Th9 W«af/i«r WMiktr BarWi r*n Bkawtii THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOLp 121 NO. 78 ★ ★★★ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 —70 PAGES uiot.51SSA?^StSSPxiohal Pontiac Teamster official Floyd B. Harmon, 49, stood stonefaced yesterday as he heard a federal court jury convict him on 24 charges of embezzlement and falsifying union records. The jury was out only 45 minutes before reaching its verdict on charges against^ the Local 614 financial sec* retarx ROAD OPENED — Howard Warren disassembles the Lagoon barricade after the street was graded by the County Road Commission yesterday. Warren, who narrowly missed a fight with an area resident, kept a day-long vigil at the roadblock. Roadblock Leverage Set Up by Residents A five-mile detour near Union Iahe isA)eing used as a lever in on-again, off-again road improvement negotiations. And, at least for awhile yesterday, residents of the Russell Beach subdivision*-made it work. They accomplished this by erecti^ a makeshift roadblock ri^t in the middle of a short cut to the village of Union Lake. Traffic on the two narrow dirt Streets, Glade '’and Lagoon, has been increasing steadily since the Oakland County Road Commission closed a portion of Union Lake Road for widening last week. The barricades went np at either end of the prhate roads Tuesday night. By Wednesday morning, motorists were complaining about the barricades. . One went so Tar as to throw a sawhorse against a tree and take a punch at Howard War- keeping an eye on the roadblock. But without the short cut, area residents are forced to travel five miles rather than a few blocks into town. The property owners were well within their rights in closing the road, according to County Highway Engineer Paul Van Roekel. Road commission officials yes-terdayVgraded and applied chloride to the roads and agreed to continue the practice during the three months it takes to complete the Union Lake Road work. Thant Talks to Tito BELGRADE, Yugoslavia m -President Tito received U.N. Secretary-General U Thant today at Brioni, his secluded vacation island, for talks on world affairs. I ,M. MX., . |n Today's Press A4of« N-Tdsts _ Kennedy sees new round of nuclear teats by Russia, U. S. ^ PAGE E-11. City Is Eyed as College Site Pontiac Offers Land for Osteopathic Site Pontiac was being considered today as the poaalllfe location Tor a new $30-million coU^e campus proposed by the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS)., The selection of Pontiac for the medical college could reduce the cost considerably because it already, has the nation’s largest osteopathic hospital, which could be u^ in conjunction with teaching. Outgoing association president W. Clemens Andeen told the 64th annual MAOPS conference at Grand Rapids yesterday that Pontiac has offered Teamster Convicted of Embezzlement Harmon faces a maximum sentence of 72 years and • fine of 1240,000. Twelve counts were for embezzling, each carrying a maz-imam penalty af five years and I10.0N fine. The remaining twelve, st!>ivh charge falsification of records, carry a maxi-mam sentence of one year and a $10,00« fine each. The Waterford Township man was cimrged with embezzling^P,-065 from the union treasury by using gasoline credit cards to purchase supplies for his prwate cabin cruiser, !“Princess Enterprise.” BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - The Baltimore Sun says today, “It is generally accepted in Vatican circles that the Pope has cancer, that he knows it, and that he does not expect to live a long time.” The Sun, ip a Rome dispatch by Weldon Wallace, says this summary of Pope John XXni’s coodithm came from an offi-cM in a position to know the Harmon^s lawyer had contended that the craft was.used for union business. MONEY RETURNED However, testimony in the case revealed that Harmon had returned $1,500 of the disputed money to the union treasury after Local 814 bookkeepers were called to testify before a federal grand jury investigating the case. Amounts ranging from $11.32 to $1,012.35 were taken between October 1959 and December 1961, the government charged. Judge Talbot Smith delayed sentencing, allowing time for the federal probation department to nuke fU recommen- Harmon, who lives at 2990 Barnes, was released under his previously posted $10,000 bond. Another Pontiac Teamster, Le-aun Harrelson, president of the local, is awaiting trial in federal court on charges of embezzling and making false entries in Local Oit’Tecords. • ■ He was indicted last September by a federal grand jury. fopd^eported;, to Have Cancer Race Leaders Confer With Justice Dept Make llth-Hour Bid to Maintain Shaky Birmingham Truce From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Negro and white leaders conferred with the Justice Department in Washington by phone today in an 11th' hour attempt to keep i shaky truce and avert new outbreaks of racial demonstrations. It was learned that the thorniest problem a biracial committee wds considering was the dropping^! convictions and barges against more than 2,200 Negro demonstrators arrested since the massive desegregation campaign opened FoaUae Frata Fliata Yesterda/s Heat Drove Boys fo Orchard Lake Reportedly the malignancy involves the stomach,” the dispatch adds. •R^ntly, he has been trou- here April 3* bled by pains that have awakened _ ^ him at night and required him to .’Jf were being ad- take sedatives. Alsohe is reported^'**? ^l^hes to have had a ‘crisis’ several days Department ago. The nature of this emergency Washington, was not described. While the negotiators would His general condition is com-l not discuss their talks, it was Record Highs plicated by a prostate tumor and by debilities of age—he is 81.’’ The Pope's doctor has in the past denied that he had cancer. Chico Goes to Milwaukee DETROIT (l!W-The Detroit Tigers got down to the 2S-play-er limit today by sending shortstop Chico Fernandez to the Milwaukee Braves in. exchange for cash and a player still to be named. The Braves in turn wlH trade Fernandez, SUwith the Tigers since I960, to the New York Mete. Fernandez came to the Tigers three years ago following Copters Forced to Landj seasons with the Phila-SAIGON, Viet Nam iffi - Three| * 85 acres of land If the school ju s. Army helicopters reportedly is built here, were forced to land for mechan-1 He has seen only limited Grand Rapids also is bidding lical* reasons in various parts ofi duty this year, appearing in r Ou, ».ii.oo |South Vlct Nam today. No cas- 15 games and bitting a meager Looking to '64 OOP leaders plan new water, tonight -PAGE ‘ AdL -X- __ _ r Area Newt ... ..... ..B-» i X: Astrategy Bridge B-f 1 Camfcs F-f ; Mtortolk .... A4 ; IteadflaeliM .. ..E4-E4 1 > Mmkate ....*.. F-7 ! for the proposed college. Pontiac City Manager RoBert ualties were reported. Stierer acknowledged today that he extended an offer of a location here through Dr. Benjamin Dickinson, chief surgeon at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, who is attending the conference. Stierer said the offer was made at the su^estion of Harry Whitlow, administrator of the hospital here. No definite site has been proposed, Stierer said. « Whitlow said he wonld like to see the college located Immediately adjacent to the hospital so that its facilities mi^t be utilized to full advantage in the course of teaching. However, he added, it b possible that a site nearby might serve nearly as well. 'Stierer said he was writing Dr. Donald Cummings, chairman of the MAOPS college committee today, inviting the members to look over possible sites and to discuss the proposal. “the city conunis^-and civic leaders are very interested in' talking to them about having the college built here,” he said. The local for<^ Of to see if altos might be understood Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy was taking a personal-hand in the negotiations. The dropping of the charges— most for parading without a per- Sweltering temperatures soaring to a high of 85 degrees in the Pontiac area at 2 p.m. yesterday set a record for the season. Related Story, _ Page B-T mit—was one of four demands made by Negro leaders as the price for ending the demonstrations. POLICE STAND BY Hundreds of- policcnren, reinforced by state troopers, stood by in case of a renewed outbreak. Several hundred Negroes gathered at a Baptist church to await word. Community College Vote Makes the June 10 Ballot The previous hi^ was $4 on April! The unseasonably hot temperatures will cool off tonight with a low of about 60. Tomorrow's high will reach near 70. Baldly..cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers is the The last obstacle blocking a June 10 vote on the proposed Oakland County community college was hurdled this morning with formal approval given three ballot propositions. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public inatfuction approved the ballot proposal as adopted by the Oakland C o u n t y*-----;—;—— ----------------- Board of Education yesterday. A last-minute dash to Lansing by County Supt. William J. Emerson secured the state’s approv-al for the June vote just 48 hours ahead of Saturday’s deadline. OI^THE COOLSiPE free or at low «ort” to the aaaoelatioB, Stier- The proposed college would require a 600-bed hospital, which Pontiac Osteopathic plans to have within the next few years, according to Whitlow. With the recent completion of its new 81.5 million wing, the hospital now has 406 beds, and is Uk largest ostmpathic hospital in the country. The college also wouM in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 61 Other demands listed by the Negroes included the desegregation of downtown eating facilities, equal employment opportunities and a permanent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) fbrecasl for tonight aiid Friday. Showers are also on the agenda for Saturday with little change in temperature. Morning southwesterly winds at 2 miles per hour will become 10 to 15 m.p.h. northeasterly tonight. Sixty-eight was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury had climbed to 73 at 2 p.m. Screams, Roars—Oohs, Ahs! By BILL SCHMIDT With the screaming of^ monkeys, the roaring of lions, the screeching of birds and the resultant happy cries 6f hundreds of children,'the Detroit Zoological Park opened today. While the children were excited, the 900 animals and countless birds seemed a little bewil-dlered by all the attenlion^They' were receiving. This is the 36th opening day the Detroit Zoo has celebrated, so zoo officials, including director Frank G. Mclnnis, are braced for the new season. However, for eight animals. pair of capybaras. Detroit Levy OK'd by Court Gov. George Ronimey signed the community college bill late Wednesday. The-school board immediately met tat special session and adopted the three ballot proposals. Voting unanimously, the school board asks for a one-mill tax levy to finance the college, approval to establish the institution and election of a six-man board of trustees to run the junior college. Candidates for the bpard of trustees must file nominating petitions by 4 p.m. Saturday. , The first petitions were issued to Mrs. Amee S. May, 2092 Yorkshire, Birmin^m, and Harold J. Abrams, 108 Alice, More than 15 residents I have petitions circulating. The petitions, which must contain a minimum of 50 but no more than 200 signatures, could not be issued until after Dr. Bartlett approved the June 10 election. The six-man board of trustees wilf serve until the first annual community college meeting, which is set for July 1, 1965. After that the trustees will serve staggered terms Taking out petitions so far are Charles JCL_Xurtis» 25525 JEklge-mont, Southfield: Mrs. Hope Gorman. 144 N. Genesee; Keith Leak, 6195 Middle Lake. Clark-ston,^ Jay Russel Bright, 25780 Dundee, Royal Oak; Dr. Robert Turpin, 108 Franklin Road; and William Ebben, 5052 Elmhurst, Royal Oak. Others who have taken out petitions 992 Dowling, Birmingham George R. Mosher, 551 Mohawk, Tax on Income Legal, Supreme Court Rules LANSING (* - The Michigan Supreme Court today u[^ld Detroit’s 1 per cent city income tax in a unanimous decision. The conrt, in a finding ea two cases which had been combined for purposes of the legal test, upheld a Wayne Cooaty Circuit Court decision that the tax is legally an excise tax, and applies to residents and nonresidents alike. Mayor George W. Kuhn of Berkley, chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee, said he was shocked by the Supreme Court decision. Hie committee is circulating petitions seeking actum at the special session of the state legislature this fall to eliminate the Detroit tax. “Our committee now affords Michigan residents the only alternative ia getting rid of the Detroit tax,” Kuha Md aewi- It is our conclusion that Detroit’s income tax is an excisa arid that the statutory authority relied upon to sui^rt its levy legally sufficient,” tit»e court said in the opinion written by Justice Theodore Souris. fore the public. Hiey were noticeably shy. -NeW' animals -include—twa-SK BirniTiighamT Mrsr~MaiT Winder ler, 5601 Hatchery, Waterford hyraxes and “one TownshtpT Wendell Brown, 29921 cited. Rare Rhinoceros Igumo Poses for Zdo Visitors The zoo also features many new snakes and lizards at the Holden Museum of Living Reptiles, including the spectacular rhinoceros iguana, one of the few of its kind in captivity. ’Two steam-type locomatives have been added to the three trains already in use. Zoo hours are weekdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays’ and h ol id ay s from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ardmore, Farmington; Raymond H.y^to r m, 2746 Stoodleigh, Rochester; R. WiWam' Sagan, Laneden, Holf|^ and William C. Hitchcock, -841 E. Roberts. Hazel Park. 10 Killed in Landslide PARIS (ffi — Ten persons were killed tq^ in a landslide at Tteman, in western Algeria, the [French news agency reported, 'iteavy rains were bliumed. The court noted that some legal findings of previous years had been that taxes upon income were property taxes, but courts taking this line of reasoning have been diminishing in auiriher, 11 added. The opinkm added teat the decision 'was'bpsod' nut tidy ~npon the legal prccedrote whidi it suasive reasoning of the courts which had preceded us on this conclusion.” Flash TOKYO (fl -China accepted teday a Savtet pro^ to haU talks hi Mm-cow to disenss jdsstogtcal dif-fereaces betweea the twa cooatriei, the New CUee aasm .xl> 14926386 A—* THE POXtlAC PRESS; THUftSl^AY. MAY 0, 1M8 Group Delays OAIS Unit Fearful of Duvalier Repritols TfEW YORK -Tile special peace committee of the Organiza-' timi of American States, delayed, its return io Haiti and the Domin-j lean Republic today, apparently i convinc^ that-the threat of war; betwMn the two Caribbean nei|pi-bori is no longer s«rioiu. ♦ * * The main concern appeared to be whether the threat of reroit in Haiti would prompt Dictator-President Francois Duvalier to launch sweeping, bloody repris-j als aginst foreigners, particularly Americans, and suspected op- The anti-Duvalier undergrixindj has threatened an uprising by May 15. Meanwhile the OAS is witiuut authority to intervene in what is essentially a domestic j Haitian affair. MAY WAIT if DAYS Gonzak) Pack) of Costa Rica, head of the OAS council, told I day nighl Uiat it may be 10 days' before the committee goes back, to the troubled island of Hispan- the home of Mrs. Perry Newman, 111 Navajo. Unruffled by the neighborhood people watching from below, the spring fever-struck animal relaxed all day and disappeared last night. Count Cost of New-Con Jolts Group The Oakland County Non-Partisan Committee for the New Constitution (CNO b alarm^ by the anticipated cost to the i nunty of the upcoming recount of the April 1 vote on the new state constitution. -s also indignant at the Of nio-cratic party for demanding what one CMC leader ~ Mrs. Ruth Lichterman of Royal Oak—calls recount causing needless cost to the taxpayers."' County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Muririiy Jr. yesterday estimated the recoont would cost tbe cowDty aboat $4iM. or about $20 for each of the 2M precincts to be recounted in tbe county. > conference was called by CNC ‘‘to make known that the recount costs to the taxpayer are far more than the $5 per precinct the Democrats had to put op,” said Mrs. Roderid( H. Spann, 31725 Topper Court. Beverly Hilk ' who handles puMicity for CNC. Murphy's figure, however, wasi Tractor Kilts Boy in Area An 8-year-old niyntally retarded boy was killed yesterday when he was run over by a tractor in Oakland Township. Lawrence Fitzgerald died of a crushed ^ull after the accident at Hardings Old Acres. 984 Pred-more, a home for the mentally Haitian Foreign Muiister Rene> Chalmers conferred with Faciol and members of the OAS conmut-j tee Wednesday night in New York and told them' he wjU try to end hu government’s hostile acts against 22 political refugees still in the Dominican Embassy. | Two commercial planes air-' lifted 178 wives and children of I American servicemen and diplomats from Haiti Wednesday while! Jhe_ converted aircraft carrierj By HOWARD BENEDICT , and AwstrwMs; Afriersad ^ath Boxer and a squadron of U.S. QypE CAlUVERAt^^l8^APt]^ABiei4ewF=wltt"R crossedTr^ - were 10 leave to^y. jJ*"- ***0 Poe8edl Astronaut Set for Orbit Trip RICHARD FTTZPATRICK Pharmacist New Head of Area Jaycees A Pontiac pharmacist was elected, president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Com-merce last night. Patrick Pharmacy, will take of- ™il below p-revkHo,!, reportedfei,ae'JU “ estimates from election officials’'" university. Fitipatrick. of 29 Waldo, is currently secretary of the Jay-cees. He will tocceed William Dean as president. Other officers elected at a| meeting in the Waldron Hotel ere: j Richard M. Fitzgerald and; Louu Schimmel Jr., vice presidents; Ronald Lockhart, secretary; and Joel Goklherg, treasurer. DMe ami Tlobeii Richmond, brothers, were named state directors of the local organization. and physically handi- reb^rded ca]^ The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald of Detroit. ria iatir the- patk of the tractor after he darted from a play area, according to Mrs. WiUb Harding, operator of the home. The tractor driver, Fred’ Tyson, 35, of 1400 Stoney Creek. Oakland Township, told sheriff’s deputies that he was struck in the face by a tree branch just after he saw the boy run into the field, which adjoins the home. Tyson said when he lowered his head to miss being hit again he felt the tractor strike something and lift up on one side. The boy was dead on arrival at the Avon Medical Center near Rochester.--------------------— in Lansing that the recount would cost taxpayers up to 850 per pre-ihet. Murphy said he hop^ ‘o trim as much as $1,000 from his estimate by doubling up on recount tasks. City to Get College for Osteopaths? Birmingham Area News Seven Days of Activity to Mark Michigan Week BIRMINGHAM - Michigan Week observance here will bsglD with solemn diurch services May 19 and close on a note of excitement at a bicycle race around Shain Park. Packed in between will be seven days of activity now being prepared by various committees. CssKdiiatiag the wsrk is chainnaa Robert L. KOpalrick, 18S Happ Cress, Bloomfield The churches ot Birmingham are planning open houses for the first day of Michigan Week. Rev. John Root of St. Andrew Evangelical Lutheran Church has charge of these arrangenmits. WWW Mayor William H. BurgUm will visit East Lansing Monday while that city will send its top official, Gordon L. Thomas, here. For Mayor Exchange'Day, Asst. City Manager Robert S. ward, is making plans for a Com-Hoose luncheon Friday. At ^ Heritage Day program, winners of the local photo and essay contests will be honored. * ★ a Tbe Daughters of the Ameriom Revolution will use the occasion to present a plaque to the dty which makes note of its orlgiiial name, Pi^ IflO. Michigan Week activities will be climaxed SatnMay with a day foU ef special events. A 1:81 p.m. parade wfll featare IJM Gkl Scents aad the high school bends. This wiU Jie.foUowed by a fhsb-on show at Siain Park and a bicycle rmx around the park. Plans for the morning include a carp carnival at Quarton Lake, a father and son baseball game and several tennis clinics. Commaaity House. The Newcomers Club will set up a sidewalk cafe at Henrietta and Maple Tuesday. Hospitality! pay. There 20 hostess in piidi and white gingham costumes will serve free refreshments from 10; a.m. hr 2 p;m. by Syrian Parties 'May Intervene ...... „ ______________ . WASHINGTON (UPD-The chair- and the Mercury travel agency:“^®"*“^ China •'man of the House Judiciary Com- |bas ticketed him for the most itpr)fZ round-the-world tour ^U\JU LyUriUl^U ever planned for an American. Next Tuesday, if the present schedule holds. Cooper will rocket into space on an intended 22-orbit mission lasting 34 hours 19 minutes. His only luggage wHI be a loBch box sf bite-size tidbhs and dehydrated food and the ditty bag — i packet for itsr- on passes lasting from four to mittee said today that federal eight durii^oitits No. 7. intervention will be necessary in 8, 9. 10, 11, and 22. Should an gjj:,njng|,gn, ..jj situation to Fund for Greene's Sons ■ A scholarship f u nd fv t he young sons of Robert Greene, 122 Summit, has netted $805 in con-tttbutlons so far. ★ w ★ The fund, wtpeh is now a littk more than a month old, was set by the Pontiac City Commission. Grseee, amistaat nttoager of the Kroger snpsmiarket at the Pontiac Mall shopping center, was brutally slain daring a robbery at the market Blarch II. To date, the largest contributions have come from two Pontiac churches. The Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. 84 W. Columbia, has given $155, which was gathered in a special collection EasU>r Sunday. * * * Another $144 was contributed by the Macedonia B a p t Church, 512 Pearsall. A glance at the flight plan re veab these highlights: Cooper’s “Faith r* wiH travel nearly 800,000 miles and cover more than one million square milet of the earth’s sur-face^at altitudes ranging from 100 to 170 miles. As Cooper circles the globe, he wrill traverse all areas between 32.5 degrees north and 32.5 degrees south latitudes, which in the Western Hemjsphere extends' roughly from Charleston. S.C.. toj Santiago. Chile, and in the Eash em Hemisphere from Shanghai,! China, to Sydney, Australia. , ' He will pats over parts of five continents. North and Sooth America, Asia, Africa emergency --force a landing in China, America could be faced with a diplomatic headache. Cooper’s Atlas booster is scheduled to blast off between 8 a.ffl. and 10:30 a m. Eastern Standard Time. If the flight goes the full distance he will land in’ the Pacific Ocean southeast of Midway Island between 6:19 pTtn. and ^ cameras and nOsccUaneoas g:49 p.m. Eastern Standard Time the next day. Primary recovery areas, which will have greatest concentration of ships and planes, will be southeast of Midway and east of Bermuda in the Atlantic. Each spot covers seviffal’wbital paths. Race Leaders Hope to Avert again gets out of bounds.” Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said some government action would be needed to prevent tte spread of any new disorder although he would be reluctant to see It come to that. "There is ample basis for federal intervention in the 13th, I4th and 15th amendments to the constitution,” Celler said. "These amendments are not merely declarations of principles, but are self executing.” Celler made his comments during the second day of hearings by the House Judiciary Committee on various civil rights proposals. Celler, several other committee members a n d a witness, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., disagreed with the administration’s view that there is no present ' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today taming cooie^ this afternoon or evening, high near 80. Partly cloiidy to-nightland Friday with scattered showers or tiinndersbowers. CooteF tonif^, low 10. High Friday 70. Southwest winds 18 to IS miles becoming northeasterly this evening. (Continued From Page Onet birncial committee to work out the cHy’s desegregation problems, with special emphasis on schools. In New York, Floyd Patterson, former world heavyweight boxing champion said he would ac-'p;;j;^‘ a week-long re-company Jackie Robin^n, one-„ crusade in the famed time infielder with the BrooMym ,.p,ga Market ” of Paris. Dodgers, to Birmingham to give] , Negroes there ‘the information “The French have a philo- T*4*r In PMlInt __^Lowe*t jt«mpfr»turt prec«ltn< t ■ i ’•*®®**^ * “P i| TiHUwUr >t 7;4l pm. Myoa wEi V*4I *«'m. Moon tiMi Tburidajr at l:3t p.m. DavnUirn Temparatarra WtOnatSar hi laa rttar«a« Uawaltaa Highfit ............ Loweat tomperaturt Mran taaipi-ratura WfaUirr. Sunny a TtaiaaraUirc Chari %fhrai tamperatura . I.««aat temparatiira Uaan tamperatura Waatiiar: MoaUy au 45 40 Lire Anfrlrs 77 84 «2 Miami Bcb. .88 «2 45 Mllaaultrr 84 74 M Nr« Orlaans M U 4« New York 85 -------- ... 72 39 Omaha 88 r rAnniiiuerque 87 S5 Phoenix — • ...--- -- — Pittabur»h that we Negroes of the north are backing them.”. - ★ ★ ♦ "I expect to be arrested. I expect to be bandied roughly and I expect to be put in jail,” Patterson said at a press conference attended by both the fighter and Robinson. previously had announced his intentions of going ,jto Birmingham Monday Edgy Birmingham residents waited to learn whether . month-long desegregation drive filially was ending A 24-hour moratorium on the protest marches by many hundreds ofTVegroes during the pis! few days ended at noon Eastern Standard Time. ' AP Pkwtwrii NATIONAL WEAlHER^Scattercd showers are expectied Thnraday night in the northern and central Plateau, the north-ani Plain, the apper Lakes regioa, most of California and por-Ihiiis ef the Atlantic Cofwt sUtes. It will be warmo- in the ■niithweaL Oooler weaHitk is ei^ected in the rest of the na-’> $hn wllb the cxccptioo of Fleridil and the north Pacific Coast Graham Starts Paris Pleas PARIS (UPI) — American evangelist Billy Graham pre- (Continued From Page One) elude a research center, dormitories, a school of nursing and administrative bnildings. The existing hospital is the^ greatest single as*t the city has . to offer the a8SociaKdnrac«b!lr*i«PPear^ BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -New pro-Nasser riots were reported in Syria today, with a number of pefsohs said to have ™ .. p... I**®®" *'*"*** protests against , Mrs™Edward Talbert is chair-,^ man of this event. I . ‘'l® T*!' I wow tionalist Ba’athist Party and fol- OnT-ivelihood Day a joint serv-'^’®”, 4^®**“!!!! ice club luncheon will be served, on the lawn of the CommunHy ^ Arab Republic before it comes Following the barbecue thei"^*’®*"* , . . ^ Continental Air Force Band will; »«“•“» newsi«^rs claimed 50 perform. It is also scheduled for|P®«?®"* '^®*:® ‘Il A^ppo and GOP Confident of Presidency, House in '64 WASHINGTON fAP)-The Republican congressional leadership said today that "public disillusionment” with President Kennedy has set in and that the GOP will capture the presidency and control oi the House in*19M. WWW The spokesman at a news conference shied away from any interpretation of the effect New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's divorce and remarriage may have on his chances for the presidential nomination. WWW Any comment, said Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-III., the Senate GOP leader, “would be speculative,” especially since Rockefeller is not an announced candidate. to Whitlow. To this he added “Pontiac one of the best osteopathic cities 'in the country” because of local acceptance of this form of medi-c."I practice. Pontiac would be able to offer the college a labor force general accessibility in the metropolitan area, and an airporj^ Stierer noted. He said advantages to the city would be a lot of new jobs and! a stimulant to retail and other business. Among possible sites mentioned by Stierer was 80 acres im-l mediately east and northeast of the hospital.'To jocate here would! require another urban renewal! project, he added. | 'Or there are a number of sites available on the city’s I east side.” Stierer said. Much I of the vacant land on the east' side is ripening for develop-! ment with the addition of water and sewer lines. School and Derby Junior High School. Walter Piel. assistant administrator of Birmingham public schools, has charge of 'Thursday’s School Day activities. Mrs. Fred Bahr. 1100 N. Wood- (a_dezen4njufed Tn'llamaiw yesterday’s Syrian demonstrations. Snakes are misunderstood animals. Of 233 species in Canada and the United States, only 52 are poisonous, only 36 can be considered dangerous. YOUR MOTHER Wants An ELECTRIO HAIR DRYER For MOTHER’S DAY GIFT . . and SIMMS Has Big Selectiorl At LOWEST PRICES -Here's Proof sophical pessimism because of the writings of Albert Camus and Jean Paul S a r t r e,” Graham said. “I hope to bring to them a hope that life is not all pessimism, that the kingdom of God will prevail, that people can dedicate themselves to Christ and thus gain peace and joy.” Negro leaders voiced hopes that a settlement of racial differences might be reached soon. , The truce almost collapsed few hours after it started when _^f the integratkmist leaders f„ot peak in 1953; were jaiTeiJ'Brieny, bunr weath- - ~---------- ered that erfeis. _______ The truce in Birmingham fal-tered when Dr. Martin Luther Team Names American Who Scaled Mt. Everest KATMANDU, Nepal OB-James W. Whittaker, who began climbing mountains as a boy scout, was the American who scaled Mt. Everest May 1. the expeditiwi disclosed today. With the Redmond, Wash, climber was Sherpa Nwang Gombu, a nephew of Tensing Norgay, who with Sir Edmund Hillary of New Zealand became the first to conquer the 29,028- King Jr. and Rev. Ralph Abernathy were convicted and jailed for parading without a permit. The two had been arrested on Good Friday while leading a protest march. I J They and 34 other demon- j iLralors were given inaxunam sentences of 180 days ahd 8100 fines. ' Negro-leaders announced Uiej 24-hour truce Wednesday m heavi-, ly reinforced police patrolled the! streets, quiet in sharp contrast the crowd scenes of recent days.) SEMINAR Oaklud Uihrsnily FOX M« AND WOMtN M AIL FNASiS OrjOKHASHW MAT16.17ABiltlh PhMM 331-721 i Tixt. 2147) ArtMicial Conaga With the Purchase Df Any MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ' Item In This Advertisement Tonite—Friday-Saturday MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS I Mother’s Day Boxed Candy BRACKS MINIATURES Electric Hair Dryer 88 Regular $25.95 Value—ISou' 'Smort Set' hair dryer with glamour bonnet hood, 4 temperatures to dry hair os you wont it and with • power manicure set to file, buff ornTfreof cuticles. Noil poliSb dryer and hoir perfumer. All in virtually unbreakable case. As shown: Sale of Electric Razors Brand New-Famous Brands Ladies’ Elecfric Shavers All with toclory guaromeM, cords ond lY SUNBEAM Raxor $}7:VS volue IS 6 twin ihovi hcodi with buih-lighl... UDY SCHICK Razor $9 95 voIuB-Patncion m tor underarm and it3^ ■ mirmmnmf $19.50 volee—Superb model with dual purpoie UDY SUNBEAM $1550 wilue - famous H** -Begqnce' model • UDY SCHICK $13.95 ftolterinow with 095 ftoinlets UfU heads O UDY SUNBEAM %MS vetee-lS4 model 699 double side heod ..... V Lady Raminiten "$78:93' v»>hpe-od)u>i - ^ able rclleri. On - oH 1 9^4 swrirh . . ........... Idb UOYSCKICK Crown Jewel model W a 05 $l7S0«alue-now... || Lady Noralco _ $34 95 value - wrth 1 ^99 rotary blodes ...... I "f Electric Hair Dryer 24 Regular $29.95 Value—Now Qulclc and quiet way Io dry hair beautifully — 'Bfitfng' in hot bo* style cos* in ossorttd colors 4 lemperoturei ond gbrnout bOnnel hood Comporc ot Simms. . » 1 13163676 .THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1968 Napkin-Napper Repays Airline Cost of Linen ST. LOUIS, Mo.'W - Sc body’s conscience is resting eas> ler now. American Airlines Manager Bob Plunder received this note: “Some years ago as a souvenk I took a tray napkin while on a ' trip. Have always felt wipng about this so am enclosing' 90 cents which I think wW cover the cost of same.” The ^tter was signed “Sorry.” The recent ijecision of St. Lambert. on the south shore of the SL Lawrence River, to fluoridate its water supply brought to 14 the number of communities with flu-oridMion in the Greater Montreal area. The communities embrace a peculation of'M3.M0. SIMMS IS GIVING 22 FREE PRIZES r I 0r,Ml Prize; 3-FG. UWN t PATIO FURNITURE SET ROSE Bushes street ond I 3-Pc. Deluxe Set Has Chaise Lounge, Matching Rocker Chair and Lawn.Chair • I .....••••"■ < I a Aceepied. | ^ FVizes in all—and you may bo a winner—no purchase necessary, just bring in the filled out coupon to Simms— > deposit in convenient container and watch for your name in our Monday Advertisement. These ^prizes ore Deluxe Finest' see them on display in Simms 2nd floor. Limit 1 coupon per person. ROCKER CHAIRS S LAWN CHAIRS 'rzETUWN CHAIRS > « Srinfl Tkh Coupon In To Nom. m Si*- I deposit in Convenient container and watch for I Quality Lawn and Patio Furniture—you may I MondoyAdy.(5n3/"> ^ yrnmmmmmmmm ~ _ Field grown bushes are individually packed-ready to plant. Choose from popular colors in these varieties: Etoile De Holland, Talisman, Better Times, Charlotte Armstrong, Mrs. P. S. DuPont and others. ShopTONlTE,FRIDAYandSATURDAY for .PROOF That the Best VALUES Are STILL At SIMMS DOWNTOWN/ BUY FOR MOTHER’S DRY BIFTS OPEN TonHetiiO p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY I a.ihn. to I I p.m. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS -and If YOU'LL Compare, YOU Know SIMMS Has All The LOW PRICES On All The FAMOUS DRUGS Nof on* or two como-on tpociolt, but 26 odvoitlMd ovorydoy drug* at tho lowott prico* potiiblo. Wo rosorvo tho right to limit quontitioi. Pricod for Tonito-Fridoy and Soturdoy. Deschlers 'Monosram' GIGRBS 029t 'Rigular'SS volue—tmoolh 6c smokers ot Hus discount Comporlson prke. ooooooeooooooooooooe- IMNllwt 'ZIPN' Lighter Fluid 28* ooeeeeoooooooeeoeooe Visibla Fuel Supply Buy for MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS MluHySIUUSS Udies’ HTLONS AMERICAN MADE-Ripilar $1 Stllers I Smort seomlest nylon* , 1 demi-loes. Choice I of shode* for | spring and » mor. Fresh cello-phono wropped. I Ail sizes 8'/i Ir 11, No limit. -Moin Floe KUrEleeiribWaffleBaker and Sandwich GtiBe DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS excedrin pain tablets ' SI .39 vplue. Pock TOO extia etrength 89* PEPSODENT MDUTHWASH Hegulor 89c value. New Pepeodent Tli'i^iUl* in 14ex. size 59* drt^^WHITE PETRCLEUM JELLY Regular69c value — Full pound 39* UGHTCRS . 139, 10 I ‘Bsto Ms’ iirGowiis 4 95 Value$ to $3 — Each Nylon ..ond ocetotes' with nylon "lo trims, lace trims, etc. As-ted styles in Pink, Blue, Beige Aquo. Gowns in sizes small to Large, Boby Dolls in sizes Smoll “-'-I Floor modiom-lorge. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS IDRISTAN NASAL MIST I Gt.iyvahir- 15cc‘sofdocongostont DRISTAN TABLETS 98c pock of 24's—docongostont FEEN4-MINT LAXATIVE a^48“ Chew-Gum. Pock 36,^ ‘YfnVi&'UAai Rth Tmy 35c 99c atue CL Wash 'n* Wear ( Maternities SKIRTS 'n' TOPS Set »2.9» X Size ■■ Powder or Cronules. J&JFIRSTAID CREAM 98cvol«o-onti*oglicfore^ r;^ WERNETS ADHESIVE CREAM ^ 69eJotje»iM|J[oJ|joj£*nf2^^ WERNETS DENTU-CREME -69c lorpo size. To brush donturo $t .59 volue-fomow* 'Bridaoporf oorsot ■. Antique Model Car Table Lighter SlMveonctlluwml*** *^'! . checks, stripes ond solid [ colors. J-pl«e styles, button i IstGutWy-SlM’i"**"^ $2.00 Valat Replica of 1910 ford, I9H Buick or 1913 Chevy. All metol with cigorette lighter. Values to $2.«e-American \lor$, tie collors, rufUe ■ over-blouses, tuck- s III., ..Jtton fronts, etc. Prints ^ ond color*. Sizes M to 4a Madt Moin FI PREPARATIDN N SUPPOSITDRIES $2.39 voluo-pqck of 24‘» for hemorrhoid roliof.. Chenille r MIDOL "i ^ GERITOL PAIN TABLETS TONIC t 46* S4.98 lalue W ^O's for funclionoi Disorde-s^ ^ liquid or toblets. ^ iMETRECAL LIQUID-6 Pak ■■ $1.85 volue — choice pf 5 fiovers. CAMPHDPHENIQUE ANTISEPTIC 4Qc 59c^»oloojj^_o_goitwojiovin2jBnti*^^ ANT AND RDACHBOMB 98eJMgekjFlojJn14_^^ IV 16-Ounee MDTH CRYSTALS 89cjroloo^Dichloricido_moth^e2^ METAMUCIL GRANULES $3.50 volue-16 ounce bolk loKotive .. ee^’ Ideal Gift for Mother TOPGRAIN LEATHER ladies'Wallets .... 198 Value ■ ‘20-window pas* cose style with snap over cover, coin purse, choice of Gold, Red, Ivory or Block colors. Plus federol tox. oooooeeeoooooooooo# bedspreads 1" Valueo to $3.95 Valuet to $4 Men's and Women's ‘TIMEX’ Watches MKERt «erinsirsicnrc4RE" "ff» SI.SVM^wIMrMMkltoiUuU., 1 hi IsmiUC er BAXERS’ ,SSi 12 For 034 iRegelar 27c con liquid. No mixina or etinina. -. iKi $6.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now... 5“ $7 95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now... 6“ $9.95 TIMEX WATCHES-New .^. T" $10.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now... 8" rfT4^9^ TIMEX WATCHES-Now... 9» “i$T^.W TIMEX WATCHES-Now... 18" $14.95 TIMEX. WATCHES-Now... 11" $15.00 TIMEX ;WATCHES-N0lv... 12* $19.95 TIMEX Men's 21-Jewel 15" $16.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now... 13" $39.95 TIMEX rtectric Watch ... . 31" loeep cut pile, foam ond rubber Iwcks. ■choke of 14 colors, rectongulor. oval and f round shopes. Your choke ot Nylons. Cotton Poplin and Blonds Men’s Jackets \yaluesto$3.95^VnlinedSfyU m ■ Woter repellent treoted fobrics, zipper fronts. AC ,Tosh pockets, oil wosh-able in solid colors. •Sizes small to extra-lorge. -Bocemont Buy foe Mother's Doy Gift* ot Simm* and Save. All pricoi p‘ 10% Fed. Tax. Oxfordshirt* with but- j ton-down collor or broodcloth wrth spreod collar. V-sleeve with buHon. Irregulars of $1.99 . —Bosement GionI fomily size, oil pur. ■ pose grill ond baker, | CHrbthe'Tlhiih, Ul «, , proved-ewtomotie eignal J •eooooeooooooooeoooooe* 'Johnson'Automobile ■ Ipholstery Cleaner ^r^ooin cleon vinyl, leather and plastic cor upholstery. Limit P 2 con*, ooooooooooooooooooooooo Metal Hota Hanger " 75c Value F ’As ihovm — keep* > ^ iiose^ nedrond tree ^ from kinks. Only 150 on sole, ooooo Ladies’ Blouses Woven Splint-URGE ^ llifiiuc Batkets 11.60 StUer-Soo Sturdy woven splint bosket with framed bottom of 1“ lumber, cover and handle. IB X n'h X 10 |27 \.Twin or double size bedspreods n choke of while or 8 colors. :osy 10 lounder loo. Slight rreoulors. -Batomont Easy ta Cara For—1 Nylon RUGS 167 BASEMENT BARGAINS AMERICAN Wash 'n'Wear Men’s Sport Shirts $1.69 Value on sjhirts in tone prints. ’Short sleeves, 2-way ; ond 1 pocket. Sizes 100% c dork coHor,,s S-M-L eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Men's 11 V4*oz. Dungarees Irregulara « i.|| f'l” I'* Sonfonzed blue denfm with zipper fly, v ide belt loops, deep pockets, rule ond watch pocket. Sizes 28 to 46. trregutors. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee SH ls*-Qvo''‘y'WESTERN' Boys’ Jeans Wash 'n' Woar-iaiortSleGVO* Jen’s Dress Shirts L A*8ric»n Mait-Oxford or aroadelofit 129 I 2 for ■ $2.50 1" Fafuee to $2:49 Washable sontorized le 2 for $3.00 Aihericon mode' wills'. Broken si; Wosh 'n' _ weoi style. Other po^ «s group. Super KEM-TONE 4’9SI9 I 'White and colors ot this price. Deluxe ' yyoll latex paint. No Galvanized 20-GAU.0H Garbage Can Complete Wrth CQYER, .,..79 seller - ap*H ft A I proved for city and ■MW I township - pickrups; ■ or- ■ MjustsFloor-Jo-CeMingTrio ,3-Ute Pole Lamps 99 $6.9S Valum-yn« Mostic heods with individuol J S light control. Choice of broM and block or brass and b,o«n colo..._S^* Fite S2x00-lnch Doorways Vinyl Folding Doors $5.9S Value ^ .-Note I Woshoble vinyl d^rs inx beige or cloudy white col-o„. l™»ll I L «;rewdriver.-2nd Floor 199 "E, |.r XOTHM’S OSY-WMIllW™ 4-Qt. Pressure Cooker 544 Speed cook foods in Vit6 the — time-preserves flavor and Unbreokoble control which yoj. heor rgu- I color of foods. — . lotes the pressure. Cost olummum. ‘Shdkeipeare’ SPIM G^ KEL Falue 1773 reel with push-bu«on ease .. ^Snum construction, star drag, non-reverse | crank. With 100 yards of mono-lme. | Z tot xoTOBt’s , HUMdlrorissBovts ‘99 $10.93 Valum , ooiustouw •big BOV Metor'iied HOODED eMlI bm-b-oue "™‘ I points, zipper tty, deep jpockets. Size* 6 to 16. e^#eeeeeeeeeeeeee*eeeee Boys’ “Ivy” Pants re t4' Heavy gauge steel fire I grid is odjustoble for hi ' cooking portions. make it portobte. -2n« HOpr N N. SaginaMr-W8)Caah PAY CHEGKS FAEI THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 0, 1963 %akogna School Ckiflhs Firif Womon Profossor BOLOGNA. II . •nci^ unhrerttty claims to be the tint in the world to have had a woman professor. She was No- vdla D'Andiroa vdio taofht in the 14th Oentury. She gave her kctures sitting bdiind a curtain, ao her beauty would not distract the students. Afwut SO important U.S. crops (tepend on insects for pollination. Claims Pooch Drove Auto Info Accident claimed be wasn’t at fault His dog was doing ttw driving, be SPWNOFIELD, Mo. 57-year-old man, arrested after his car skidded M feet and rammed the back of a' halted auto, The dog was cleared. His owner was jailed on a druidten-driv-Ing charge. Caravan Camp for Cart Planned In Greek City early^l964, the camp will accommodate vehicles off the fvries^ IGOUMENITSA, Greece Dacron^otton Blend LOVELY GIFT SLIPS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS R*g. 2.99 and 3.99 *5 I for Modified spread, snop tob or button down collar styles in pimo batiste, oxford cloth, satin stripe or skip, dent summer cottons. Most ore wosn ond wear.. Neck sizes 14'riz to 17. Men's Wear ... SlreH Fk Proportioned for Perfect Fit! POLISHED CofrON BOYS' SLACKS Sizes 3-6X and 7-14! COTTON KNIT COORDINATES Rag. 2.99 Slim and Regular SizM 6 to 1 ' ular 2 for 2.57 •ach . Sites 7-14 Reg. 2.49 *1.67 *1.77 Lovely gift slips and half slips with lusci-' ous Iqce and embroidery trims. Choose nylon" tricot or nylon, dacron polyester ond cottpn blend. White ond pastels. Big savingsl Lingerie... Second Floor Two Famous Brands! LYCRA GIRDLES S.95 and 6.95 valu*( longline pontie girdles In lightweight, yet powerful lycra Spondex. White, sizes S-M-L-XL. Fomoui Brand Brat 2 fqr $3.00 Foundations ... Second Floor These sturdy polished cottons ore school favorites . . . moms like 'em too becouse they need little if ony ironing. The fit is superb ond it stays that woy through many mochine woshings. Chor-hinrk____________________________ Lined knit Jamaica shorts with cb-ordihating short sleeve or sleeveless , blouses. Checks ond solid combinations in blue or beige. Very nice for . summer, charge yours nowl Hugo Savings! SUAAMER BAGS IS *4.97 Boys’ Wear ... Second Floor Girls' Wear.. . Second Floor Famous Tiffany Originals COMBINATION PUMPS WITH NEW MID HEELS Reg. 12.99 Cool. .. Comfortable ... Fashionable SOUTHERN-AIRE MESH by Frolics Reg. 7.99 Special Group of Spring and Summer I WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES I _----- Jle9.a2.99io ia.99_ 112!?— il4?® ‘ Choose from a loyg*' group of pretty pumps ond slings -1 in hi or mid heels. Patents, calfskins, and combincrtions I I ______I s the coolest! New-comfortoble and fosh-ipnoble, mesh cosuols beige ombre or block and white combination. Best :el-^ ynii save S? 09 f each pqirl ITomen’s Shoe Fashions ... Street Floor Sove nearly half on patent leathers, straws, cut velvitts, marshmallow vinyls,grained and topestry bogs! , ore exceptional quolity. Street Floor >3.97 With or Without Seams! SHEER-LOOKING NYLON SUPPORT HOSE t" 3.00 Volu* ’1J7 A wonderful aid to help prevent leg fatigue . s sheer as regular hose. Wirh or wnh< •eoms, cotton solf t» extra comfort, Beige, «ii Hosiery.« . Street Floor MEN'S SUMMER PAJAMAS BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS . SIZES 3^X PLAYCLOTHES ^^VV©MIN!iNYLON STOLES Reg. $9 157 3.99 ftiDl • - ‘157 1-99 07^ Values wl js *3.97 Short sleeve, knee length, in coot cotton. A-B-C-0. Sqnlorized cottons in checks, potterns, iolids. 8-18. Shorts, Jamokos, slocks ond pedal pushers. 3-5X. Fringed nylon stoles in white. Cosy to wash. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Children's Wear .,. Second Floor Accessorise .. .'Street Floor ^ WOMEN'S STRETCH GLOVES sp«”|. ^IiOO 3 styles in nylon, summer weiehC.Whilt. beiae. block. ■ I'/' / • M-Inlt-i. ■Vf il A.... THE!"P0NTIAC press «1NilHnnB8b«it THURSDAY. MAY f, 196S u nnoauu) u4 rabHriMT Tie* m 8mi«uit AdrartisiacDlNetw Local AdTtrtWBf Support for Goldwater Is Gaining: Ground • Republican leaders from all over the Nation, including many of the 24 OOP state governors, will attend a $l,000-a-plate dinner tonight with Sen. Barry Goldwater as honor guest. The drive for Goldwater has steadily been gaining momentum. The fact that Gov. Netaon A. Rockefeller has married "Happy” Murphy had no bearing on arrangements for this political rally. ★ ★ ★ Apparently the fact is that Rocky has lost some of his glitter and is not an out-and-out shoo-in for the -64 Ih^dimtlal nominatimi. AT this sUg^ Gm,bwATiERTs” far from campaigning for himself as Rockefeller has been doing. Yet the drive for Barry is on, make no mistake about that. Time changes men's minds. As recently as Masch 2, when questioned about efforts of a group of RepuUican conser\^tives to draft him for the nomination. Gold-water replied: "I have done everything I can to convince these people that I am not their man." ' But on April 8 the Senator was quoted as saying: ‘Tm not taking any position on this draft movement. It’s their time and their money. But they are going to have to get along without any help from me.” ★ ★ ★ .Actually the current boom began quietly but auspiciously back in December, when a group of GOP conaienatives met in Chicago and reportedly pledged $2.i0,000 to help GoMwater's can-didacx,_ „ ------------------ henchmen are in flagrant violation of the Federal Constitution and decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court upholding racial equality. ★ ★ ★ Yet It is doubtful if the leader of the mass desegregation denonstra-tions, Rev. Martin Luther Kino, is acting in the best interests of his race and eventual resolutim of the issue by his arbitrary and sweeping campaign. To date, the attitude of the Federal .Administration is that the struggle is the responsibility of the State, not subject to intervention by AVashingtOn. We agree. ★ ★ ★ —Tt will be to the lasting shamed— Voice of the P^ple: ‘Federal Supreme Court Ruled on Sciwol Buses* A recent letter called for SUte Supreme Court testing of the fair school bus law. ★ dr ★ _____ Perhaps the writer is mu wire that the Federal Supreme Cmirtraledeathlslallllwheatt elated that “A elate may provide traaepertatleB te perechJel as weU as te publfc icheels, not as aa aid te sectariaa religlM, hot as a phase el general Abe for Separatien but Let's Be Fair Immediate Help Given in Waterford Thaf 8 Our Money U. S. Is Spending’ We would like to assure Waterford Township residents that they have help at their fingertips. We needed help - oxygen Immediately - and in a matter of minntes we had firemen, policemen and oxygen which saved oar father’s life. , The Richard M. Smiths Drayton Plains Alabama if sanity, justice and conciliation by leaders of both warring factions are not invoked and the breakdown of racial accord restored without delay. < Patrons in Tavern Aided a Pensioner The Birds’ Is Coming David Lawrence Says: In acknowledgment of National Tavern Month and as an ex-barmaid, I wodM like to speak up for the area bars and their pa- Uncle Sam does not have a dime of hte own. No, not even a red cent. It b all our money, yours and mine. During IMI Unck Sam took $l7.t bilUon out of our pccketo and spent It for ui; the next year he took 177.8 billion; and the next year he took 877.8 billion, a total of 8223.3 billion in three years, taken away from us by force. If we took every dollar away from every taxpayer who gets jnore ihairliPJIQO Aymr Jeavii^ him without one red cent, we would sUll have only half enough, to operate our spendthrift govern- Kennedy Silence Frustrates Negro Britain Has Racial Tension, Too There is a pensioner who if hard-of-hearbg and hb felbw patrons and a bcal bar owner So. in reality, it is the sois this situation which has led to the .boycott by Bristol’s colored population of the company's buses. Churches and trade unions have been drawn Into the dispute, as have the Jamaican and Trinidadian high commissioners. "The government has — reluctantly. it is true — adopted the negative measure of controlling the futurt entry of the immigrants under the Commonwealth Immigrants Act "But positive measures are . morf" aecetsary. This means that penbteat eHorts have to be made to the educational and social ftelds to fit the immi-graats toto their new surround- combined efforts and imrchased a hearing aid for him. He b so happy now that he can bear his friends talk. Can these people ^ so "sin-fur"’ I say good work and God bless them all. Barmaid The Almanac By United Press IntemAtional Today is Thursday. May 8. the 129th day of 1963 with 236 lo follow The moon is approaching last quarter. N** T«tk n*raM Triku*. I Portraits Bob Cpnsidine Says: By JOHN C. METCALFE I have never thought tomorrow MARIDW erg] intervention. Delta Airlines. Executive ^ysCmriers Doing Well Will be better than Jet day For.4he'fatffre Js uncertain And right now I Many old-time conservEtive Republicans feel there is not enough difference between Rocky and JFK. The President might have stepped pub bcly into this criti^ situatioa 1^’ calling -n, , • w -for a sototton or criUciang the Negroes or * They feel they both have the same ^ refused them equal treat liberal views, and that Rockefeller ment hr both. But he preferred not to would not be a tmly representative candidate for the conservative element of the Republican party. it ★ ★ .Anyone who remembers the H'illkie stretch rush in 1940 hesitates to make predictions about GOP presidential nominations. Certainly, tho draft-Gohhraler movement has to be taken seriously. If polls are any Indication (and ’TRUCE Behind the scenes his admhiistralion was trying to gel white and Negro leaders to reach some kind nf nnderstondiiig. As thb seemed near this week he decided to say something publicly, but in a very’ miH and indirect way. ■' ★ ★ W Tuesday night, through an aide.-he expressed hope the increasingly dangereus problem could be settled peacefully. 'Then less than 30 minutes before he faced his news conference yesterday came the This is somewhat different from the continued use of federal troops in .Mississippi to quell threatened demonstrations long after a Federal Court order compelling the admission of a student to the Un^ersity of Mississippi has been obeyed, The President expresses instead the hope that the state of Alabama will maintain law and order and that the community of Birmingham'will find some solution of its ^ Jp. impfovi race xetotiens— NEW YORK - There was a piece here recently detailing son» of the woes of several major U.S. airlines, based on talks with two of the nation's top airline executives. It was a pretty gloomy picture they painted. It s e n t e d a ing around like a schoolgirl, getting autographs. right now ,Uu5L.doii!t-ratrR4|^T it Is Interesting to note that Oalll'p shows that voters’ sentiment for OoLOWATKB'a nomination rose in the past three months from 17 to 26 per cent while Rockefeller’s rating was sUpiRng. Perhaps an all-out drive betwMn Rocky and Bamy would clear the lUr Negro leaders announced a 24-hour truce in the demonslratiims. Keaaedy told the kewsmea. "We caa hope that teastoas wBl ease ’ aad thb Birmingham Crisis Still Uncertain ’The tragic picture of racial conflict in Birmingham. Ala , shifting as It does from day to day. is too difficult to evaluate in detail and with finality. As of this writing, a truce is in ef--leet withroQtoMne- In negnt i a I bow argeat H b that “all bars to equaL, opportaaity'' be removed as promptly as possMe. And he added the thought that the best way "to pre\-ent that kind of damage is to. in time, take steps to prm ide equal treatment to all our citizens ■ Wkiie an this Bight be taken as a rebake to the while segregationists. Krs-■edy's idea that to time steps toward equal treatmeot sbeoM be takea caa hardly please the Negroes. They've been waiting for it since the days of Mavwy. „ RELUCTA.Vr TO ENTER Kennedy made it dear he is reluctant to step diredly into the Birmingham probieni He was asked if he thought a fireside chat by. him inight help improve race relations. This b a loleraat posKioa for Mr. Kraaedy to asnnie toward the people of Atobtma. It b sirfttogly differcat from the at-Utade of the aattoaal admin-- istratioB uwanr tic people of the state of Mississippi Mr Kennedy at hb news conference yesterday spoke of "federal statutes" not being involved in Birmingham But there was none violated in Mississippi either. choice between merger or go\-‘rnment subsidy. Rob^ L, Grif-Rh. vice presi-l dent of Delta Lines, takes em-l phatic exception. CONSIDINE 'I will^not resort to the-aar- With the first Mrs. .Nelson Rockefeller living on the 13th and 14th floors of 810 Fifth Avenue, and the second Mrs. Rockefeller about to move into the 12th floor after the Vehezueta honeymoon, and the Dick Nixons moving mto their 12 room co-op on the fifth floor. I keep wondering what it s going to be like on the elevator know jtljt-ww'-'.' I believe Tfiarm the present You can always see the sky But you're never sure of weather U'hkii ahead of you may lie And Ido not think that waiting Is the best thing you can do For the problem by tomorrow Might be even worse for you . And 1, likewise, have discovered That the days which lie ahead Often with a deep annoyance To sUlI other tasks have led Therefore. I ignore the future . And today I undertake .Anything which might tomorrow Just a pleasant pasttime make. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter. The .evening star Is Mars. Those born today include abolitionist John Brown in 188#. On this day in history: In 1502, Christopher Columbus, accompanied by his IS-year^^^. son. setjoiJ_fn)m--Spain^^b^^ hb -foumr and last voyage to the new world. In 1926. Commander Richard E. Byrd of the U.S. Navy and Floyd Bennett became the first men to fly over the North Pole. In 1933. the Nazis began their series of book burnings by throwing 25.0M books into a huge bonfire in Berlin. In 1946. King Victor Emmanuel HI of Italy abdicated, yielding the throne to his son, Crown Prince Humbert A thought for the day — Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen said: "He has the luck to be unhampered by either character, or ■ conviction, or social position; so that liberalism is the easiet thing in the world for him." In VVashingon: Congress has passed to tow requiring integration in the public schools. Yet the Foor-leenlh Amendment says Cnn-gress alone can pass the leg-islaliofl to enforce the pro-vitiens of the nmcadmeat. casm of saying that I would regard you as being a better source of information on baseball than I would the Wall Street Journal, but 1 would like to say that I think my two good friends of long standing twbo supplied the Cah-sandra touch in the o ri gi no I piece I have led you down the primrose path of propaganda rather than supplying you with facts. -Reds May Drop Clue to Changes It is questionable whether the Supreme Court was right in ignoring the absence of any federal Hfislation dealing with desegregation of public schools. OTHER nations But it isn't the United States alone that is having race trouble. Human nature is the same in Britain, fur instance, as it is in "Were you to avail yourself of the offrciai fmancial results filed with the Qvil Aeronautics Board iCABi by all of the airlines. I think you would fmd that Continental. Delta. Naiimal. Northwest and Western had. in 1962. them most profitable year in history tive ways, just as they have done time after time in the past. They will then auiioaiire to their owa people and the rest of the world oaly what diey Want known after the decision is But the oxer-all spectacle that is held up to oor coantry and the world ia shodting beyond description. it it it the violence, strong-arm police methods, man-hunting dogs and fire hoses whfarh have branded develop- "Well, it Bight. " he said, but add;d: "If 1 thought it would. 1 would ghe one. " He said H dida't “teem to do murh good" whea he made a telex iston appeal tor restratot last fall on the night of the riot at the Uaixersily of Mississippi. Then came that popping sound which may turn out to have an explosion The exbortatlOM and pious hopes rxpresaod there are the same as to America. On Tueoday of this week, the Ivondon Timet pubiishad an od-itorial from which the following IS an extract ‘ia 1962. BraaiH had one of its most profitable xears. Trans Warld Airlines and UaHed Air LtoH had a marked improxe--Rtott-Ja lie over U81. and IMF now appears to have exen brighter prospects lor the entire todnstry. “Even Northeast showed profits in February and .Atarch and expocta April to be profitable, too. By PETER EDSO.N WASHINGTON (NEA) ^ People with the greatest tnWrest and the greatest responsibility for dealing with the worldwide Communist threat point mit that the flood, of rumors and speculation about velopinents b hind t h e Ironl Curtain sprangi from every source exc-ept those inaidc the Krejnbn. where t h e facts are known TTiis puts the propef nou of caution into trx ing to be too much of an expert on Chairman Nikita K^hev^s peraoitol plans. ^ Moscow - Peking tpbt or other ^ pJbbc opin- What is announced at first may be only a temporary solution. Thie real struggle for ultimate power will go on behind the scenes. While the outside xrorW therefore is really ignorant about what makes the Communists behave the way they do. the scheduled Moscow meeting of the party 's Central Committee May 28 should be Watched closely. This is a. tin*' when the newest ^t in the Communist Party line may be announced tation and domination over all phases of Soviet life. Hence. If the Central Committee meeting May 28 produces another crackdown order that every Russian must be indoctrinated with hard line communism and propaganda, it will come as no great surprise to students of Russian affairs. This has happened before, been resisted, and could be opposed again. Authorities on' Russian affairs Communisl-cnsesv ion in ap|M-aisin| communism is Khrustebev hinmeif rr^T|BPted tary Ten leading American League batters and for the mills of Communist' and -^riaay-evxn.re-aponaibility fw the disgraceful orgy of lawlMBneaa in a land founded oh peace and democracy. hi appaaiRf the deti^rregation af BtaiachaaiV placca of boAi-' acaa and pvbik facilities. Gov. Cearga Waflaea aad III cxecative "The color jm>blexn in Britain to not becoming easier- It is becoming ex-er more serious. Every »vw^oflaa hurst.s out hoUs, over. Delta had a record net income after taxes of $10,205,000 for'the first nine months of our present flsca! year aa. against S3.7MJW for the like perkg last ye^_________ ’'Surely-; !be financiar figures Gled with the CAB and the more as having said that be can't go on forever and eventually will step down. But UJ5. Uodenecretarx of State Axvrell Harrimaa. the tost etoaider to aee aad talk wKh Rhrashchev. comes bark whh the ward that be was qaated out of caatext. that be is hale aad hearty, aad that he has aa thought of gtytog up hit Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Utxle Rich of 4264 Wopdstock: 83rd birthdax Mri. Etta A. Campbeii of WatoHofti Township; 9Sth birthda:- aew ever te Bristol has bey-cett Mr. i. R. Paley. geaeral auaager el te Bristol Omatoin Compaay. declares that it is a^ir to aecase ktoi af aper-attogarelor bar.j "Hb conipany employs West Indians ui' its garages and depots. But he refuses to change it? jariicy of not emptoxing col-ored people at bus crews - if he did. tie Uunk:> that fewer "current ones reporteffhy the WHT Street Journal can scarcely be characterized at keeping a nostril above the eea of red ink.' " Peking calls for the resignation-of Khrushchev for having gone Russia are juM the same now as they always have been This is the principal stock in trade of right-xring crusaders who make anticommunism their |w-incipal business. It mav not be completely true. The Stalto era rule of Imvr hat gowe. A aew ewiteal Wave has shown to Rusttoa toteOec-toal rtrvics. It dees not amout to a rexwlt ia.jMcteww c—Lu _ muaisra. RaMtoa life today is described as Regarded a.s of greater import, however, will be any Russian decisions on how it will handle Internal economic strains. The dilemma faced by the So-Soviet is that big tovestmCnts must be made in agricuKure and housing to raise te standard of living and meet te demands of the Russian people. __To do this. Russia must cul back on either its industrial, mill space program expendt tures; This will be difficult. Russia's current seven - yeai program is analyzed as being or schedule, with steel production tlwgh not capacity, approachinf U S. levela. Costs are rising, how ever, and the plan is seen as toe ambitious. Something may havi to give For the first lime, it U being said In Washington that President .!^DI}^j&JieUeiL.off-wjth-hi»-~ pnblems than Khrushchev is with his. UTiich i exer ben before . Old soldier Douglas Mac.Arthur won the biggest hand of ^all when mlroduced at Time's party for (to cover pcraooalities the other night at the Waldorf There w e r if so many xtoll-kdobn persons m attendance that Hcdda Hopper was seen wander- BOft on te oM Stalin brand of communism and for having with- But.there a a rw-ognizabie drawn his missiles from Cuba, spin between the Communist Par-But there has nexer baen any ty .nd the people Th« ts whv sign of Russian willingness to roU American cultural exchange per^ ox er and ptoy dead just to pieai* pie seem to be kr^tuig ibem-^ the Red Chinese Furthermore. aelv«s out to cuhivatr oontacU Khrushdiev couldn t quit under between East and Wert such priMure ' The aew ireedom to te This emphasizes te likelihood ehrv jka« eritkiiei — aad heew that the iWians may wtirt out critirhed tor - it tcea at a their probieins ui their own secre- BaadeotatMa agaiaot pvty dk- llie Aswrtetod Fr«w~l» mMcW •KiinSTUr l« th» f»r rfpubll-c«-jaa Of »-J !oc»l I-— — ,U.» ■ - Liny ________ te t^EteaWte Tot'ei *e .....ptSTJ* Alfhou^Destroyed^ in Haiti THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1063 A—T Demoeratic Forces Helping Duvalier By PHIL NEWSOM UPI ForeifB Ntwi Anilytt HaitPs Dictator • PreaUant FVancdis Duvaliar was a 111 tie like the weather this week — everyone was talking about him but there seemed little that anyone could do about him. After two weeks of crisis,the throat of war oni--------- the little ial^nA of Hispaniola, shared by Haiti, and the Domini-can Repuldic. seemed to be reding. j Into resting-ly, the very dero-l ocratic fm-cesi_______ which Duvalier NEWSOM effecUvely had destroyed among Haiti’s 4.2 million wretched people, were among those helping n him to remain in office. \ Oiife of these was the peace team dispatched by the Organization of American States to Port-au-Prince and to Santo Domingo to attempt to mediate the quarrel which had led Dominican Presi-denf Juan Bos^ to threatoTto send his troops plunging across the Haitian border. TTie other was the United Nations, to which Duvalier had appealed on the charge that the Dominican Republic threatened Haiti’s “democratic institutions.’’ ' Among African nations there was a sentiment that Duvalier’s U.N. charges sbonld be de- But 4wai OAS and the possOde U.N. action simply consisted of delaying tactics. For, while President Bosch agreed to hold off military action p^ing OAS findings and Haiti •greed to release “little by little’’ an estimated 100 refugees in asylum in foreign embassies, the iBiderfying causes for violence remained within Haiti itself. From his closely guarded white presidential palace, Duvalier shouted defiantly that he had been given power and that God te the only one who i take It from me.’’ But forces had been set iii^mo-tion diat would be difficult 1o stop. 'The United States long since ha4 indicated its distaste for .Duvalier and, in proof of the expectation of further violence, be- S. Baptists Eye Dbctrinal Study KANSAS CITY, MoneST- The Southern Baptist Convention, urged to settle its religious problems with “Christian patience and love,’’ today tackled internal theological differences, race prejudice and public school prayers. A doctrinal study aimed at settling a growing dispute among Baptists over Biblical interpretation was to be presented today to flwm attending the. 106th annual convention. Hiere was fear the discussion ouM cause a further rift instead of settling the old problem of literal vs. liberal trans-laUon of the Scriptures. A committee, meanwhile, had under study resolutions condemning racial discrimination and urging “voluntary’’ religious activities in public schools. 'The resolution concerning race was addressed to “our brothers in jail in Birmingham.’’ It asked’ Claims Banks Ask Holdups gan removing its citizens from HaiU. Even if he desisted from jdirect military action, Bosch himself could be. expected to continue to! work for Duvalier’s downfall with the strong moral support- of such as president Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela and Gov. Luis Munoz Martin of Puerto Rico. In fact, in the whole of the Caribbean area, Duvalier could look for help to no one. Duvalier’s own claim to a ^- for the eradication of prejudi and elimination of all discrimina- tory customs. Air France Hostesses Gripe About Uniforms DETROIT Vice President William D. Munro Jr. of the Bank of Commonwealth said yesterday that banks invited holdups when they eliminated the glass-enclosed tellers cage. Munro spoke before several hundred bank and police officials attending an FBI conference on bank robbery prevention. He said bulletproof glass has been taken down to create both by the terms on whidr ... claimed it and by the Haitian constitution. PARIB (UPD^ ground hostesses threatened today to work in civilian clothes unless their employer comes up with jet age fashions. “We are wearing uniforms designed in 1946,” said a spokesman for the 140 hostesses. “Qur colleagues around the world are wearing uniforms designed by Dior and we look like ixwr parents.” customers, “but the only thing they have been attracting is morp arid more bandits,” he said. Gravel makes a durable walk through your yard out to the garden or barb^ue fireplace. Dig out several inches of earth, line With wood edging held with stakes and fill with ^avel. Rake smooth. Pennets LAST 3 DAYS FAMOUS ADONNA toiTO-cleaiTy was fraudulent. ’The policy of non - intervention bound both the United States and' the OAS, but the spotlight of events had bee placed ( on Haiti and now t b e i OAS might consider conditions inside Haiti itself a threat to hemispheric peace. ^ Inside Haiti, Duvalier’s enemies i were legion and active. Even his own privalf. 10,000 “hngcyinon” militia could not be wholly trust-l ed. I When it comes, it seems the end^)! D|ivalier must be violent.! The tfagedy is for the added sufferings it must bring* to “the peo-pie of Haiti. TO pELIGHT MOTHER . , . RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV Bijf Picture Quality Btf Set Perfonuanee They La$t ^ COOD H0UMEPIN(? Complete With Earphone, C'aHe and Baiteriea $5.00 Down 51 W. Huron of Pontiac FE 4*1555 Open Mon., and Frf. 9 P. M. MICHiaAN NECCNI-EUU Presents NEWHOMi i03jd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL OFFER! reduced for a limited time only! WIN FREE! NOTHING TO BUY! r^ufarly 3^® slips... now. only Yes! You May Win This "NEW HOME"-FREE!ll NYLON SATIN TRICOT . , . the most luxurious lingerie fabric of them all! Compare their sheen, their elegant shaping, their expensive-touch shadow paneling, their delicate yet-wear-worthy detailing ! Choose the nylon lace applique versions shown or. atyles with pleated nylon sheer! 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Decision of ludgei final. Winner will be notified by moil. This little cord does the trick , J'' ■■ ' ■ |,Hiirchar^e it 1 Ot Ponnoy'i Penney's Miracle Mile r Store Hours ■ 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P,M. Plus Over 100 VoluoWe^i^rize^^^^^^ "^5?*50 35-^25 New Home Certificates Nothing To Buy To Enter Contest MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA Mireele Mite Shopping Center 2257 S. Telegraph Arcade Area .338-4521 ,/o t, ' I-.- ll I / .-U'-'t 1 } THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 9> im DOWNTOWN PONTI4C A SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 9 ^ (VS. \\(‘ ^ on lo (!oin|Kii*(‘ (^)iialilv. 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All adjustments made hy retail atores art prorated at the regular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax, lets trade-in, at the thne of return; Raftsman Extra Heavy . Duty Staple Gnns Regnhhl^ it i$.98! JUae witR UlS&sta^ Lawn Quick Green for Fast Results •Sha. Charseb tof.t3.X3 Merion Blnegrass Lawn Food •She. Trailer Hitches to Fit Most Wide Assortment of Low Cost Hand Tools Compare Sears low price CHARGE IT' Cars Rcf.t3.99 Cmrdem8hep,PerrySLBmsememt Auto Aeceuoriet, retry at. usmt. A 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SKA KS Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Helpa develop healthy lawns. Conttina 20% nKrofen. 22 Iba. eovean abeat SOOO sO- ft. Heavy cold-forged steel drawbar and steel ball. Exposed parts heavily chrome - plated to match finish of yonr bumper. Frame mount Save now! Auto Aeceuoriet, Perry St. Btmt. Q98 each Get maximum driving power with minimum effort. Install carpeting, floor padding, ceiling tile, up* holstery, put up signs. Drives ^ples in Va, 5/16, Vi, 9/16-in. lengths. Replaceable spring. Save now! ■ each CHARGE IT Assorted grinding wheels; mill, round, slim tri-a^ar files; slip joint pliers; 5/16 to i-inch wood biU; Vt to 1-iDch wood chisels; ntilitv knives and ., , . . -----^ chisels; ntiUty knives and blades; tack puller; screwdrivers: more. Bardware Dept., Sears Main Basement ,\: ,1; , I T.ij .Vvi-niri ^THE POXTIAC PRESS. THLTRSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 7,000 .11.5. Troops to Land in Thailand A-m.9 toJd a news cooferanoe the air* ground maneuvers will involve 4 BANGKOCK, TUaland (A-More than 7,000 American troops ire scheduled to arrive within 25.095 ground tiw^. the next 90 days to take part in I Soodieost Asia 'Awaty Organization’s show of strength, a EEATO owkesman said today. Gen. Chitti Navisthien, Ihai- Chitti said 7.275 American troops will take part plus units of FlOO and FlOl jet fighters. EaHier reports from Washington said two U.S. battle groups, each kmd’s aitny chief of staff and totaling about 1,900 men. will lirector of the SEATO operation!take P*>^- Navy Chiofo in Tokyo TOKYO (fi- U.K Navy Secre-Korth vUted in Tokyo tary Fred with Japap's Defense Agency ^ rector - General Kenjiro Shiga and Sadayoshi Nakayanaa, naval chief of the Joint staffs. The De-feme Agency dew^ttxxl the vWt u a courtesy call. The first census of the Dominion of Canada after confederation showed a population of 3,699,257 in 1971. Set Nevada Surface N-Blast LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APl-Aie Atomic Energy Commiasioh pays an aboveground nuclear blast— Alam Mwmii maaawmaam^Ml laa dka* TTnlfmsl wlw luwl giiiiiwwIti^U 01 Tile vIlIvBQ States since last July 17-wllI be detonated at the Nevada test site thismonthi The shot will be one of two 8mall\)nes scheduled for May, the AEG said. A chemical type of blast will be act off in conjunction with the surface Phot to compare effects. The purpose of the underground shot was not disclosed. The three explosions all will be a kiloton—1,000 tons of TNT—in power. Taxpayer All Fired >Up AGRIGENTO, Sicily (UPI) -Officials said yesterday thd tax collector’s office had been\set afire''for the second year by a disgruntled taxpa; Neither fire caused serious »• K Jukebox Gunned Down IMt W It is estimated that the.re are now fewer than 20,000 bighorn or mountain sheep In North America, compared with perhaps one million in centuries past. LOUISVILLE, Ky. W - Police summoned to a coin after a report of a shooting there found that the “victim’ ajukebox. ★ ★ ★ A woman who had fainted told ofificers when ^ that a man walked into the establishment last night and quarter in the jukebox. When no music came out. he whipped out a pistol f pocket, fired four shots into the machine, and left. put i his Park FREE Downtown' In ^7 Cily Metered Parking Lot ■ Downtown Pontiac Easy^aFe-Tablecloths ClMiwalt You’ll love its simple design woven in rich rayon, acetate and Cuprama blend... and its Scotchgard® Brand stain repeller. 52x70-in. 2.67 60x90-ia. 4.47 60xl044n. S.37 50c Napkins ea. 33c See These & Others Tonight Terry Tableclotha, 52x524b. siae........... 2.49 )52x70.Iiich Siae .. 3.49 52x90-tn. Slao .. 4.49 Dacron TaUecloths. 54x70-in. siae......... 6.99 70x90-lnch Siae.. 9.99 Others at Reduced Prices ifomettie Dept., Sean Malm Ftoor , ‘^Satisfaction guaranteed ct your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac'^ Phone FE 5-4171 fa A—10 r': THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURS0AY. MAY 9, 1968 Ti; Mr. aohnlkw, AaMrtaaa Co-. Hr. Miltr. Mr. Ladraa. Mr.J Mr. TaM. Mr. Ptrn. DtiioH I rial AawMBMt btrMererc Biadf kj tht C»iy Akkataar tor Um p---------■* ' — that part f What Makes Mother See Red? These Gems tao-laeb ambaiUc aoe- _____ _________j oa Calumeta Artaoe tram Waat Uaa Lat II A.P. tM to Arlena Araaua U now oa tUa la mp attlea tor Notlea It alto btrabp ftrca that Uit CamialiiMB. and tba itaatanr -Cit\ at Pontiac. wlU moat In t mlttloa Chamber la tald CUp, ,' lltt dap ot Map A.D, ---- o’cleek p.m. to review i at whlcA time and pli . wlU be tlrea all pertont Interetted i be beard Dated Map I. IN] WO. 1IU OtXlA BARKELET r Cltp Clerk Map r IN] By HAL BOYLE Idinner again? that's what I had NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks for lunc)i. Can’t you ever think up that mothers get tired of hearing; anything new?” “What’lt wegive Memfof Moth- * ^ -a- ♦ er’s Day this Sunday—a new icej “After all, Mother, this is a new pick or a new can opener?” generation, ahd I don’t want to be “Don’t tell me we‘re having I stick-in-the-mud. Why, thdre are shisk kebab with grape leaves for I girls in our class who have been To: Vtneoat Behaeldor ---1 InUrooMd. Uko notler: ThU tilt roU of th« a^cUl AMOwmeat ------- tore made bp the Clip AiMtuor ehauld paid and borne bp epeclal _____ for Uic ooaatrucUon of two- aophalUe ooacrete pavement oa _____ ______ from Kennett ------ North Une LoU Mi and U1 Buena VUU ■etchU eubdirlslon U non on *" mp office for pnbllo hxperilon. Notice ti alM hereby given ' CommUelon and the Aetetior City of Pontiac, will meet In U mlaelon Chamber In »ald City, lint day - " - ‘— going Steady since thby were 10— and here I am almost 12 years old.” “Hey, Mem. here-’s seme gbod i news..My big pet blacksnake in the basement has just had kittens. Now we can have snakes all Over the house.” Former White Rajah] that to school. Everybody in class will l««gh at me;^M raidier be dead, dead, dead.” ‘SOFT SNAP' Journalism Fraf LONDON (iB-Sir Charles Vy-j ner Brooke, the last white rajah] jt which Umc and place opportunity wlll‘ be glren nil peraona Intcrcated to be - banrd. , Dated May I. ItU W.O. 1B1 ' •HAVE IT EASY' “Mothers sure have it easy today. My grandmother used to have to go -out and help pull the plow when the mule got sick.” “Three of her front teeth are coming in crooked. But I think that in three years—and for |750— I can straighten them out nicely.” “Answer the phone, will you, ..r .u nf' Mom? I’m Busy studylog thls book of the who retired recently as.on the boyhood of Abraham Lln- M ^ executive editor of the Associated coin. What a square he was! *i EBcent for the oeriod of Ja-i®'’**®’ named a fellow ♦ * * ' Span’s World War H occupation. ®f Sigma Delta Chi. professional /‘I don’t care what the kids d^^ Jtiie Brooke family ruled Sarewak' journalism fraternity. 11 ve had a hard day at the office. ' as the world’s only white rajahs I He was honored Use uigue i - u I .from 1840 until 1946. the annual dinner meeting of i*®” **'*"'■ OLOA BARkn-EY City Clerk I the territory of 40,000 square NEW YORK (P - Alan J. V I^Mae, ideaae don’t make me ‘T don’t see . . wear an old-fashkmed dress like about being so tired. Why.^my grandmother worked 16 hours • day, lived to be 80, and never had a labor-saving device biii^ life.’ “What a soft snap women have today. Why, my grandnnother used to take in trashing to help out the family.” “It’s Mrs. Spieler on the (riiqne, Mom. She wants to knot? if you can drive around and pick up three or four more parents on your way to the P.T.A. meeting tonight." “Please don’t let Dad see my report card. Mom. He’ll kill me— I just know he will.” "I’d love to help you with the dinner dishes. Mother dear, but right now I have to call Jane and ask her about this history quiz ow to Jane’s house and pick us lipf We want to listen to k^ new records—and the store’s four whole blocks from here." “Putting. on a little weight, aren’t you, honey? Maybe you “What do you do with aU the don’t get^nougb exercise just ly- money I bring home to this house —pour it down the drain, or just throw it away with both hands?” “If you want new wallpaper, honey, you’ll have to hang it yourself. Maybe you can get the kids to help out. It’s about time they learned to do something usefrd.” ,“Mother dear, could you dn^ whatever you’re doing and drive ing around the houM all day doing nothing.” CatAlMfUi |49S> 11795 HrasebMtf .. $2995 if CARSONS 21080 T«l. •» 9 MH« IL 7-U11 Cstloai GsUhIs D&i cunn SHOP 1055 W. Hwm YOU WlU LIKI OUR lUSINISS MITHODS IMPIRIAU-CHRYSLIt—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT uLis BIRMINGHAM mvici • CHRYSLIR.PLYMOUTH • ♦12 1 WOODWARD Phoiw Ml 7-8211, » '•Pj miles and 500,000 people to the British government. visit to iM^ion.-mur,«id.-lek,- noOee: ibe, ui'i Sarawak' to convince the people rou el the 8p«i»i AtMeunciu bmtofore they should agree to the cession. made by the City Aueseor lor the Iwr-!_ ^ . .• j . , j poee of defreyini ihM pvt oi the coM Then he retired to London. which the CammUi.lon decided thould be n»M end by epeclAl uiceement (oti ------------------ If two-lDch upheltic con-1 He was honored Ust night at punishing, you pun-we’re going to have tomorrow. » I.eh fhom You wouldn t want me to flunk it,| would you’ chapter of the fraternity. GouW is one of three persons The others are David Lawrence, founder and editor of U.S. help me with thjs homework problem in algebra? While you’re So what if the meal does getl cold. Mom? I ain’t really hungry] anyway.” | ‘ ‘ somebody stole creu pftvement o working it out I'll watch television. They’ve got a real keen program on. and ni just die utterly if I don’t get to see it.” " “Stab hie with a knife. Mother, my bicycle? You could nwke Dad buy me a new one—if you really! wanted to. He'll do anything yoU| ask him to.” News & World Report, and Joseph C. Jahn editor of the Say- _________________ ville. Long Island, Suffolk County kenneiTRiiid'io'HwS'^ r*L«i‘rrvi«rt jNcws and ^st president of the -------- " OUr Chairman international ConferenSSj? Siflwd r*Sleden“*wuiim,contender in the 1964 presidential iI?Roy.^LarSn“ twS'*i*Mrtaa.'* iipbn*F!;race. according to the Republi-a». *«™S‘ican national chairman. / - -Bweeyr^Geetee-M Bex. ^kwderlcA JEal;| . ... fnim. and to ell perwoe Intcreeled. lake’ Rep. William nniire That the roll of the BpecIV Axmu- “V- • mem hrmoRire mede by Uw Cfty A eor for the parpow of defroylnc IDM port of the COM which tbt CommUeloa decided •hould be.petd end borne by ipectel ai-oesxmenl for the conxlructloo of lwo-ta>eb otpholtlc concrete pavement on Medlun Avenue from Perry Street to Emenon ------- .. -■--— n|, y, R-N.Y., told newsmen at a Capitol Press Club dinner last night, Nixon “left all of his base of political support.” The narrow margin of Nixon's cominusion *of oie citrjdefcat by John F, Kennedy in OT S? juT^iwjlhc 1960 presidential election has “Jfew*2id*^“m'em ®»'“’^hi5i linJ?ouscd Speculation that the for-^president might run I again, despite his setback in Cali-oLGA BARKELEY fomia's gubernatorial race last THERE IS MYSTERY IN THE AIR! WHERE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING GENnR SQUARE UKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH WHEN THURSDAY-FRIDAY A SAY. AAAY 9th through MAY 11th TO MAKE MOTHER'S DAY A REAL FUN DAY - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - MERCHANTS ARE GIVING FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM $1.00 to $15.00 TO ANYONE WHO CAN IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY SHOPPER^ AND SAY "ARE YOU THE MYSTERY SHOPPER?" HINT FRIDAY. -HER PrCTURE AmARED IN THE roNTIAC PWSS THW^^ Let Mother and The Entire t amily Get in On The Fun Tree Gift CartificatM and Super Voluat MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 12TH „^MIracle Mile Merchants Ass’n.^, Visit the Sander$ Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan lak#)^ : 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pdntidc , i It.......‘ 'i... . . -.11 ^ 1 ■Jr 4 THE PONTIACTRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 A—11 Detroit Among Cities Facing 'Population Revolution (EDITOR’S NOTE — Detroit according to two Wayne State eociologists, ie under* going a population revolution and i$ faced with the loss to the suburbs of a large segment of its most productive citizens.) to assume the trends of the INO-Id decade would conUrae. By DWIGHT PITKIN DETROIT (P- Like other lalge cities in the northern United States, Detroit is going through what sociologists call a population revolution. The Motor City’s ponulation fell the 1#5(W0 dec- off 1?»,0W during the ade in the exodus of people to the expanding suburban communities. But Charles A. Blessing, director of the city plan commis-sioB, claims “urban renewal already is bringing many of our mogt productive citizens to the central city.” Detroit’s chief planner, Blessing, challenged a prediction by two Wayne State University sociologists — Dr. Thomas F. Hoult and Dr. Albert J. Mayer — that groes will make up 44 per cent of Detroit’s population by 1970, and the city will have only 15 per cent of the moist productive age group (25-44) of whites in the metropolitan area. Bfessing said it was a mistake ofal *URP08E OF STUDY The sociologists replied the purpose of their study — “’The Population Revolution in Detroit” — was to stress the magnitude Detroit’s problems ~ “We aU ( hope to revitalize the city but we must face the problem flrat.” In their anilysis of Detroit’s problems, the Wayne State sociologists gave this summation: “Fact — by 1970, Detroit’s population will consist of very large proportionate numbers of younger Negroes and older whites. “Fact — younger negroes and older whites are relatively dependent and are relatively poor sources for tax revenue. stead of losing population, Detroit I people moving back (roih the sutnirbs. “Fact — Negroes as a total group, in comparison with whites, are economically and educationally handicapped because of job discrimination and because of housing-school segregation. “Conclusion — by 1170, officials of the city of Detroit will be called upon to give greatly services to a population having peatly decreased opportunities for providing for even minimal tax revenues.” But a spokesman for Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh's office* like Blessing, also believes that in- Detroit’s only Negro Councilman, William T. Patrick Jr., who ibo ia chairman of die Wayne County Board of Supervisors, said the main crithdsm of the professors’ report was that “a correct t was not made of the impact that will be made with our urban re^wal effort.” For the past year, wrecking crews have been rippbig down old buildings in the central city, dearing away sinms and paving the way for new residential apartments, civic projects and more freeways. Wayne State’s vice president for graduate studies and research, Dr. Randall Whaley, said the university, which has a big development program of its own, was “working .collabot-atively and closely” with the city on urban renewal. units to house 30(1,0(X) people, mostly within 25 years. 'So far we have renewed 1,500 of the 8,000 acres included in our orlginal plans.” The sociologists’ study indicated Detroit’s population will be 1,259,SU in 1970. It was 1,870,144 in the 1000 census. They emphasized that they were not “equating a large increase in the non-white population with a decline in the central city.” “On the contrary,” they said, “the facts and the related conclusion suggest that America’s great cities, Detroit among them, ndw must pay for the long-standing American tendency to ignore the fundamental fact that all people do equally well when given truly equal opportunities." He said, “My concern is that we stop beating ourselves over Detroit’s Negro population now is estimated at 501,043, or 29. per cent. It is concentrated i older housing in the central city. In his recen speech as chairman of the supervisors representing Detroit and 44 oth^r communities bi Wayne County, Patrick proposed a countywide committee on human refaitiMS t» help spive the area’s-problems. He irtw this picture of the color problem: “Starting with (he inner city, ve see the predominance of black. And as our view reaches the outer sections of Detroit, we see the gradually lightening of colors through successive hues of, gray, until there is almost total udiiteness. ’Rien comes suburbia in the out-£ounLy area, which -in most cases. is almost completely white.” OPENLY BRAGGED Patrick charged that some supervisors have openly bragged of keeping minority groups out of heir communities. Detroit still has racial tension — mostly when Negroes move Into white communities, as they sigpand from the central city, The tendency of most Negroes is to ev*" Frigidaire dependability, too. IMal FDS-13T-1 13.24 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE ...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR PLUS... True Value T rade-in Allowance WE’LL QIVE AS MUCH AS »120 operating refrigerator. For your old refrigerator if it's 0 5-year-old, or less, qualified. WE’LL OIVE AS MUCH AS *100 operoUng^ refrigerator. For your old refrigerator if it's 0 5 to 7-yeor-ojd, qualified. Four beautiful colors to choose from—AT THE PRICE OF WHITE! Mayfair Pink Sunny Yellow Turquoise Altec Copper SEE THEM ON OUR CAI K FLOOR! New FRIGIDAIRE Washer soaks, washes automatically! a New 12-lb. capecityl a Cleans clothos inside and out! a Rinses cpclra-clMn ai^ ____________ 'a Suds saver Model WDR-63 ~simxeffb«Sr^^^ Ask about exclusive 15-Year Lifetime Test! wovinRIGIDAIRE wAaMuw Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer evea “thinks” for itself! • Automatic Dry control measures moisture—shuts off when clothes are just-right dryl (Or set drying time yourself.) • Only Frigidaire has Flowing Heet— ..safer thaiLXuoshinet--- ------ • No-stoop lint sersen on the doorl heaLtQJhOj^bflC- • ensy Insist oa Frigidelfe ~D*piniibmr^-~terms^ FniOZDAir^S nowiNU huat onvun CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MA' ; i j ’ ■ 28 W. Uwnne* - FE 3-7812 for Evening Appointments - Open Doily 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. - Set. 9 A.M. -1 F.M 'I. /',!' M, I / ..' ll > \- THE POytlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1968 $lW)^"Piate Dinner in Washington GOP Will Look Over Romney, Goldwater Tonight By RAYMOND J, CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)-R^U-cin leaders from around the country dine tonight at $14100 a plate-«id take a new look at a will raise more than $400,000 for pects by his divorce 14 months imter,'* honoring him as former the 1964 congressional campaigns. The gathering also provides ah 0{gK>rtunity for informal discussion among the party leaders couple of potential presidential! about the political future of New =-------- I York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- Qgv. George Romney of Mich- feller, igan ahd^Sen; fian^LColdwaterl He had been considered almost of Arizona will have a chance to[a sure for next year’s show their political wares at thelGOP presidential nomination until dinner, which party officials hopcldoubts were thrown on his pros- ago and his marriage last Saturday to a divorcee, Margaretta Fitter Murphy. CANCELS OUT He canceled out of toni^t’s dinner because he’s honeymooning in Venesuela. However, be sent in his check for $1,060. Ronuiey is down to make one of the brief speeches at the dinner, while Goldwater wilpbe the guest of honor. Originally the dinner was billed as a “salute to GoM- dliainiiln of the GOP Senatorial Caoqwign Committee. But latM^ the tiUe was changed to “salute to the Senate’’—apparently in the interests of piuly unity. There was no sign that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower would attend the affair. Eisenhower has not publicly |nm;laimed his choice for the nomination; he has said merely that he would support the num the Republican convention choos- GOP Fails to Cut First Money Bill Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania will not attend because of prior commitments in his home state. WASHINGTON W - Senate Republicans have failed in their attempt to make a big floor cut in Even men who come home like lions become gentle os lonfbs when they slip on their Jiffies .. slippers. Jiffies' soft stretch nylon uppers sooth the troubled foot, while deep foom comforts the sole.Terfectindoor^or.fiiiti_ond perfect for trovel (they fold flot) — you con wosh them too. In block, bone, olive, brown,- sizes S (6-7), MJ. (9-10), L (lOVi-ll'/j), XL (12-13) ..........T:T:.:Tr;T7:7Tr..v, $1 the first regular money bill of the year, but have pledged to renew their efforts on future measures. * ’The Senate passed the $8,069,-466,250 measure yesterday after turning back, 60-23, a Republican ^ amendment to cut $115 miIIion|^"‘^ for the Treasury. ’The bill also carried funds for the Post Office Department, the White House i executive Jigeucies. Following its, usual custom,^tte Senate voted more than the House allowed, in this case $72,440,250. But the Senate figure still was $77,375,750 under President Kennedy’s budget request. will be at the dinner, phis meni-bers of Congress and otben prominent in the party. Victor A. Johnston, director of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, said it appeared the dinner would gross more than $400,000. A number of other governors This is small compared to the $1 million plus which the Democrats raised at a $1,000 dinner and $100 foodless gala last Jan-ualry. But then the Democrats had Republicans haven’t—including a things going fw them at the president in the White House, big majorities in Conp^ and a lot of top officeholders. A Joy to Modier . • GEJSdVACUUM ROLL-AROUND ' STORES ITS OWN CORD! Double-action rug and flobr tool auto* matically adjuata to ruga—bare flbofa, Cord Winds Up on Cord Reel $125 X Weekly GOOD HOUiEKEEPlNtX^a of PONTIAC o' 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Open Mon. and Fri. 9 P. M. DYER’S CARPET Hugfies-Hatcher-Suffrin, 2301 Woodward; 682--22CO Please send the following jiffies: jiJUANTITY 1 SIZE ■! COLOR 1 1 "1 ^ J 1 1 1 Check □ Money Order □ Charge □ j jC.O. D. D 1 Name { Address ... • City State 1 1 — The biggest restoratjon, $55.25 mlllton Was in the Post Office'gj:: budget. ’This was jrecommendedi M by the Appropriations Committee and was not contested on the hx:::: flbbr. hsS;: I Sen. A. Willis Robertson; D-Va.,!gS floor manager for the measure,; $x:; said the decision to put back $50|>:::i:: million of the |B9 mlDion the House cut from the department’s!. vital operating funds would mean that no mail service reductions!, would be necessary in the com- ' ingyear. I; ' However, House conferees will; have to agree if the full restoration is to be retained, and thisj probably will not be easy. Wfi specialise in Rugs, Carpets and Installation! Our siofik includes a choice of the finest Quality and Economy to be foimd anjrwhere in Oakland County. We invite you to visit us during our Grand Opting —you’ll be amazed at the value we offer you! TO THE FmST Add in MIcb. S*IC( Tu. Add l$c (or C.O.D.l under 3 IS OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 PJN. Mass Wilt Be Sung for Former FBI Agent DETROIT. (Jfl — A Requiem Mass will be sung Saturday for Francis P. Parker, 47, of Grosse Pointe Woods. Parker, who died ’Tuesday, was a former FBI agent in Detroit and Port ’Huron and was president and executive secretary of the Michigan Brewers Association. 2255 EUZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216 OPENING SPECIALS HOURS: Mon., Thun., Fri., Sot. 9-9 Too*,, Wod. 9-6 PLASTIC WALL TILE Beautiful Pastel Colors SUPER VALUE GENUINE CERAMIC TILE NEW CRYSTALLINE rSOUARF PATTERN* FOR HOORS ond WALLS WEIOUOHT A TRUCK LOAD ^DC Reg.89c,q.ft. ll^iq-e--YPKTALPRlCr CEILING TILE .CII EXTRA SPECIAL YIMYL ASBESTOS 9*9 -fr $5.59 etn. fC 24x36-INCH |Non-Skid Throw Ri^ Over 100 Throw Rugs will be presented t'T our guests as an introductory offer, during our Grand Opening. Come in and get yours today! Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Win FREE ... 30 Yards of Caprolan CARPETING Padding and Installation Caprolan “Space Dyed Tweed” carpeting will be awarded to a “lucky guest.” The name of the “lucky guest” will be announced in our ad of June 6, 1963. Just come in and fill out an identification slip. All-wool Gm^enIsie... 6if Alexander Smith Here’s truly luxurious carpet... at a price much lower than you’d ever expect to pay. It’s Garden Isle, an amazing new value and it’s from Alexander Smith, famous for carpets and rugs sipce 1845. Grand Opening Special Caprolan Nylon Trends a famous Top-Quality-Economy Carpeting — a continuous filament Nylon . . . . . $445 jR-sq. yd. TTARPET 2 BLOqCS W. of TELEGRAPH 1028 West Huron Street ' Open 9:30 A.M. ’til 9 P.M.—Saturday ’til 5:30 P.M. FE 8-9675 / THE 1H)»TIAC PHE88, THURSDAY. MAY ft, im A—18 nnnnfV¥Yir«vm¥Tmmirmv^^ OmCUL ERliiT FOR A nur FOR MOR GORIEST (^4 yZ/z/M'/m/ 1. DmiBi PM 1WO AT FOin tasoRt m I.PIinOIIOHIDS EMIMOFOAnr : ADDRISS.... ^ PHONE............,............. ^ n.M RUI AM.M Hi Ul fUIAIAWA AA UA».M iO COOL SUMMER SLEEP SHIFTS i For IJWe Mon ■ 'Tim pOwfMt play pont^ 8 madAim w«i|^ but ■ Olunly {Mfl-lilw Banti. SlnSnRwealoro. BOXIR WAIST SIZES3I07 H wtomabe anhnpressiOBl 399 Rag. 5.98f alamouo irabarl Drip dqr coNono, pritty paotolol iHsro FIRAOIEX Moot chock pott«m woriilncwor $398 I Thoro'o no doubt about It . . • your wotl* p I groomod appoaranco wHI improoo hor ovon * j inoro favorably thon"'6oworo. iMako sura you 8 I always look your host with clothos clsonod 8 at... ^ MM^www m 5 0iy Cltiritrt and Shirt Launderert ^ • ■ BoHiLoeotfais -"TcMuroo and26 E Huron *8 FXRD oiooUno50% Ni slock fCM CLEARANCE cotton 2-piece coordinates 199 fermerl/ ^5.98 m i B i Choose from a collection of dork prirM, cordis cmd seersuckers. Arties* soes. HuM BoHilocoHqn»--T(iHluwemid26EHwon '5 PMilc8,Skraippii^RprifaibP8nda8.M.BM08Ci ■ Fisww# ■ p BBBBBBBBBBBOBBBBBBBBaBMBBBBBBABBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBaBBRBBBaMBBaEBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBNajNBBaBaaaBaaBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBaBaBBRjl' . _ . .................... ■' ■' .: : — . .-i.a. 1450 ^ SlsesdloIRRegulorofidSlIino i Open Every Night ^il 9 8 TDrMURM ""SCH shop ovary night mondoy thru Mturday^ to 9 SisetdIoIRRegulorofidSlIint a to y p . ^ fveryNIghtlilP ' 8 TTnREflsS^i ■WINKEIMAN’S : nwiotoNiHowMoaHm g sredArpuRCHM lighSSt DRESS SLACKS « bMlniM I. fUMiit Cmm KmUmm. tiKh* ImIc rt|l«.. . wmI e^aHrACf LiigliHS.BtlityMliwAykMi.yMi'niiwwlMthMi.AiWlK.MMM % W MN in to teat RIaoted end aapleeted snodraa wtvli er wlHieet belt ^ “ • ■ " ■ ‘ - • - ** .............. # pair Omm. fMmClHWCMl, OMy, (Mi.., Mm. At fki* 2 FAIR ^15 STOUSFORMEN ISMUN’S AVAIUBLE AT BOTH STORES TELrHURON I . PomnowM T«l««f«MtMLC8r.H«iM I Segliww». Cw. Heiwi oPMtvnrMntTii* FREE PARKING OPMFRIAMON.'m* tW.1IM.1hM. S.I. W MS ~C«nf«r Rib Cut PORK CHOPS ■r Skinlest,’ Defatted Semirfde ^ jComfy SllppetS "ELFIN S M$Q47i wF“t: FraalWHhthlt Camarai o 3 Rolls of Film CADET* II o 2 Batteries CAMERA OUTFIT o Smart Carrying Coso 1 For Perfect Slidfi$ _ : KR13S-20 0. AT THIS / PRICE SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-AA57 TFL HURON SHOPPING CENTER For Sharper Movieg Kll KODACHROlWtnHUWg Security Chaise Honored Here COLORS-PINK, LIGHT BLUE HANDBAQS AND MANY Omm SLIPPERS TO CHOOSE FRSM Abo Complotm Line of MOJVD Ho$io^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARCE ACCOUNT SERVICE i CAMERA MART | *^**^^^*^ I 88 Se Telegreph H4-f88P B Tal-HURON SHOPPING CENTER BE SAAART, SHOP AT PONTIAC’S *OaJiUmd Count/$ Largest Shoe Store** 'i. Cher$e M—He MfUfy Dewn—90 Day* Seme As CesN — p ------------.------ _ ciM*«e 0—He iNeMr Dewn-wpeys Seme MS cesR , lBBaBM|inBaaifaBBfaaBBBBBBaaaBBiaaBBBBBBBaBBBBaaB|MBaBBBBBBBBBBaBBBaBBa,iBHaaaBBtfBaaBaaBaBBaana|IBaBiaBaaBaBBBnBBaBBBBBBaBaBaBaBBBB«Bl i Sr. • ••vr-.’-'.vr"): A—U .^THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAYrMAY 0, 1963 INDIA MADRAS GOES ACROSS THE ROARD accenting jour snminer idth a wealth of color-rich plaids, handwoyen in India . Tm SRORT COAT matches a classic fabric with classic designi the three-button no-turol shoulder model. Olives and blues pfe-dominate. In regulors, shorts, longs . .29.95 THE NAT Is equolly clossict pinch front, cer>-ter crease. The paids are authentic — 5.95 TNI KIT is adjustable, with a handsome brass-tone bockle. It's by Pioneer, the the price it.................................150 THE JACKET has such seaforing touches os a lay-back hood, drawstring waist, end elastic-banded cuffs. The front is zippered ond there ore two convenient slosh pockets. Washable-and guaranteed to bind. Sizes ......... ............................11.95 : ';« ^ ' jjii ji* llSSiil'Iiii '///-*!:;»» v/j'yl | 'i>ni*inili> if <■'« i 'll-id ^ I '/,V / oi'//yVii'VtVrf/''i J V., ' »V'» o'e:^VJi?# >iP /•fSi 'V IJf V: : . i 1:1' .• • /?'■} ■ini'iiiitKiiiiiinwaiu ••••• •■-: ..': v'V: .... ' VK.-'V' ^ : f/M THE 5H0RT 5LEEVE SPORT SHIRT is tailored to the trim new taper, with a traditional ivy button-down collar. The more often it's washed, the more beautifully muted the pinids become. Sizes S, M, L_______... .0.95 TK NASSAU SHORTS (they're slightly longer, slightly leaner than Bermudas) are fully lined. Belt loops, ^t no pleots. In wciisf Szes 29 to 42 ..............................7.95 THE WALLET is of topgrain cowhide, with an insert of Madras. It has a removable pass case; sepa-roted bill compartment, and cord slots. It's lined in Moire. By Hickok — ........7JW y CASE matches the wnllet— It, too, is in topgrain cowhide, and holds six keys. There is an inner pocket ......................191 TK TRAVB RAO Iw O Trppertd top and waterproof plastic lining. By Hickok ..:.............. .MS OUR PiMTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIOHT TO 9 PJL OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVEMNO TO I P. I , j ^‘1 '■ ' ,irv ii,u/ .’ / I ' ‘1. '’f ^ /i, i ''' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 . t Alabama Lawmen Defend Use of Dogs Against Negroes Bv RRUMAN MflRIN mt iaa --j lac . J.' . By RELMAN MORIN BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (APK] Melvin BMley and Birmingham CSilef of Police Jamie Moore said trained police dogs were used when Negroes began demonstrating in the streets “because the officers had to get And the for that, iaid, was because They made the statements in an interview. at times 6etwe«i 100 and US policemen were outnumfa)ered many times over by the crowds they were trying to control. iaway. The length, then.i ls even ' shorter.” ‘ “Using police dogs is one of the accepted practices in police riot work,” Bailey said. “The leashes —contrary to some reports that He said the dogs Were not used itil the crowds of Negroes became so. big. PHOTOS STIR REACTION Photographs of the dogs, lunging at Negroes, have been transmitted ail over the United States and I the world. Probably no aspect of the dangerous racial' strife in Birmingham has stirred so much reaction. “When the crowds grew so big,’I ham. so that the dog can’t possibly getjBailey said, “the dogs were the| “We immediately began dts- bniy things restraining them. There were too .few men. “But to Use the dogs, you have to get in close. In that way, one officer can disperse knots (d people that he couldn't handle by himself." He said one of the dogs had beat stabbed. Bailey ^nd Moore said they learned months ago that Negro leaders were planning to try to 'enforce desegregation in Binning- cussing how agencies would meet the problem,'’ Bailey said. Along with police tactics, the two officers said they began working through civic clubs and other organizations urging the members to stay away .from the scenes Of the disturbances. PASS WORD’ “We quietly passed the word that the worst thing that would happen Would be for this thing to turn into a race riot,’’ they" One of the characteristics of' racial strife in the South has been that, when disturbances break out in any given community, white extremists from the nearby countryside ^and other communities generally come onto the scene. the law enforcement agencies if there is^uble.’’ In Birmingham, the. officers said, there hasn’t been a single clash between a white man and a Negro. It has been solely the officers and the demonstrators. Is there a possibility of r clashes between white persons and Negroes^now? it a miracle that no one has beer killed or seriously injured ao fat in the disturbances. Bailey said he told audiences in the Birmingham area months ago that they were ‘ entitled to law and order but to leave it to of race riots,’’ Moore said. “But I would say that if people .. both sides—especially the whites —remain as considerate of the problem as they have been up to now, there is not a very great possibility.” BoUi officers said they consider | Treaty Text Approved BONN (UPI) - West Ger-“'nier* is always the possibility many’s Parliamentary _Affiwm ■ Ck>mmittee yesterday unaaim^s-ly approved the text of a preamble to the Franco-German Treaty of Cooperation signed lasr January. The Washington Monumenf [weighs over 90,000 tons. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC / -• . i Compare the Values-Selections-Service V 'you .an dopond on your Downtown Pontiac Morchant. for Voluo.-[i S.l«:««n. and Sorvico. You will find a wid. varioty of th. lotod ,n [^fodiion. in olmort any prk. rons. fhat- .«»• Y-, Your Downtown ■ Pontiac M.«hant. ar. aiwoy. workino toward, sh-ina you a bottor piac. I. bY «!•*" *'«< OwanhSn Pontiac 10 .hop and .00 th. activity for your..lf, you « whatfOutM! Free Parking Jn Ml Downtowii Pontiac Metered Lots EVERYDAY FRIDAY ami SATURDAY MAY lOthaad 11th COMPARE: DtEM’S vwmmwMuajHQf tmi • COMFORT • FIT • QUALITY • LOW MONEY SAVING PRICES Sine* 1931 Ditm'a In Downtown Wontiac hot boon lorvkinv NnNoc ond Oakland County with finor quality (ootwuor... ftowott tlylo* • - • nuwait celert . . . oH tiiot and uvury paW It Nttod potfoctly to giv# you compiola foot comfort. DBEIH^S 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 FINE QUALITY 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Buskin Flats for teenager'$ ——------------------ ■oioo mid rod WNTIAW PtPSUR MM ATOM rS?. vv Sil99 " saoinaw street COMPLETE WITH BATTERY, EARPHONE AND CASE. 3A99 I I I I ■ I ■1 I I I I I I Boy Scouts! Campers! SLEEPING BAGS *4»,? NO MONEY DOWN $1 A WEEK Comparison Days Only PONTIAC EN6GASS jewelry 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * Full Zipper C * Rubberized Bottom AMI^^ 0 2V2-lbi. of Insulation $13.00 Value ROGERS SPORTING GOOOS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 5 PIECE BADMINTON SET • 2 RACKETS •SHUTTLECOCK • COnONNET *CASE it ployer set-regulation size, faekets—nylon strung iominoted^ frame and lasting plastic shuttlecock. Vinyl carrying cose. 5 pieces. ----- ' 24 North Saginaw St. UROEST JEWELERS | I At Sears Wliile They Last !V’x50’ PLASTIC I I I I V I. ft II ^Gardeir Hose $g99 I I ^ I SPECIAL SUMMER SUITS Reg. $4.9£ I I I I I I I I 00 Sorry No Phone Orders or C.O.D.’s .Sears Dosmlown Pontiac Phone FE 3-4171 iKliONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. SAGINAW ■ I FUU. SIZE-SUDY !t mDlNfGOT Eosy to carry, easy to f*t up for aun baths or camping. 27"x72". Reinforced for longer ir«ar. SALEPRICED *8 i93i B. F. GOODRICH 11 North Perry FE2-0121 i 14 I I COMFAmsOPTDAYSt See tlie Following Pages For Real Values Offered By file Meirhaots DuriRg Comparison Days OACRON and COHON MEN'S WASH 'n WEAR SPORT SHIRTS I! I I > I I t Softd colors, whites, ^ QRCB j I patterns. All sizes. ApNB j I and$4.9Sralnei ii BARJ^TT’S I I 150 NORTH SAGINAW Nest to Sears I I SEE OUR AO PAGE?? WIN A FREE BOAT and OUTBOARD MOTOR at GEORGE’S 11 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL-Genulna ll’AQUANETHairSprayl I I Regular $2 Value f Just Come liFfor Yotir FREE Entry Blank • I II 67 GEORGE’S 74 N. Saginaw ■ ■ On sole Tonrte-Frldoy and Saturday. ProfeMional ! ■ ■ styling with Aquanet. Limit 2. per customer. " I I SIMMS BROS. i 98 N. Saginaw SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $295.1 DICKINSON’S Comparison Days! MEN'S FASHIONED CARDIGAN RAN-LON SHIRTS $7:95^ wtoer ah'drt • sleeve button front 6 colors. All ^ses ^5®® I SAC;iNAW at LAWRENCE OPKN MON. - FBI. NIGHTS TILL 9 I ■ •I I BAR^'IT’S „ . 150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Seore ! OI L.N MON. - FRI^IGHTSTILL 9 | J SEE OUR AD PAGE ?? j *" " an M os as ^ r 11 Pjoin pr Meth PARK FREE In All Downfonn PoDtiac Metered Lots Every dav! II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I Irregular Seam-Free NYLONS 39 JC 3 PAIR V«fr FOR $1.15 Crystal clear, streolcfree nylons. Ideal for Mother's Day. Sizes 8'/!? to 11. While they last at only 39c a pair. FEDERAL DEPT. STORE DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY (.-11 '-/I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THOtSDAY. MAY 0, im T.- M' fCIEJEr^^ /T»«fOES f>OVl/fSf GIFTS FOR THE BEST MOTHER QUESTION: Was Ptokmy a king, a geographer, or both? it it it ANSWER: It depends upon what Ptoletny you are speaking about. There was a long line of Ptolemys who were kings in ancient Egypt; Cleopatra belonged to this famil>'. Bat the Ptolemy we generally coanect with the name was the Greek geographer WHEN MOM LOAFS Nof ofttn - but fashionobly if you $ivf hor^loungtwtor He studied earth, stars and the universe, and put his knowledge together in a fgmous 13-vohnne book which became known as the Almagest, a word meaning the greatest-or as we would say today, the most. In the nap to the rl^t, we show what the people of Mde^ Greecc Inew abmrt the world. As yon can see, a gi«tt M^ was atlD Most people thought the earth was flat. Ptolemy guessed the truth, that it was round, but Ptolemy made a big error in his cakulations. He thought the earth.was much smaller than, it really is. it it it leeanse a( this. It seemed to him that the eastern countries with their fabideM riches lay only a short dIstMKe to the west sf the knesra world. It was this belief which en-I to safl wrest. Ifbe had known the truth, he mlj^t not have had the cour-wge to stf WBt and diseover the new world. ...____________± ■ FOR YOU TO DO: One of the reasons peO|rie hesitated to sail far out to sea wm because it was thought there were many horrible sea monsters. Draw your idea of a sea monster; make him oen srhlch would have scared anybody but Columbus. JFK Confident of CD. Review WASHINGTXIN (AP)-President(lt was read to the group by Steu-Kemedy said yesterday he is art L. Pittman, assistant secre-confident “there will soon be a tary of defense funds last year, careful congn»donal review of( ♦ ♦ w the dvil defense problem.” Kennedy made no direct refer- ‘ w w ♦ jence to the sharp slash Congress' H, .dM IM te ova it *-i UmA riWMMM to the same *eaarai r*“*^'“'“ t year. lead COngreas to the same general “ ,, , , H. nkl C(nfr« ». h« I* feSTSSm s SSSr? mS nraju-tn., ... shelter, to ei- "necMtoy ejeiMto to . ^ Oroshoo, toe jcountrv. lliis is a first step in Jyh|it tM adm^tration hopes idU EXPRESSED VIEWS Kennedy'expressed his views hijfie an over-all program to build, a message to the siting confer- with federal aid to state and local ence of the National Association governments, public shelters of State Civil Defense Directors. I where none exist . vorite styles. Cardigan or jewel nocklinos, tuck-in or ovtrbjouses in Dacron * polyester /cotton pique. Sizes 32 to 42. Immaculate white blouses for all mother's outfits, Buy now at savings. *Rfg. TM., Dufmt Cerp. -Every one is o big 4.991d 3 value! Let her try a feminine or-gonzo, 0 sharp straw or a summery lace . . . shaped in picture brims, pill boxes, cloches and all the important silhouettes of '63. She'll love It and you! r DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rUINS^ THE PONTIAC THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1968 B—8 ♦ KEEFES EFttGES OOW'fM IN ALL THE WORLD... YOURS! Look! Nationally-famous Yolande slips and petticoats now at a price far below regular! Save! ‘CHARGE IT Yolanda ... the lingerie of beautiful women ... at breathless savings just in . time for Mother's Day, bridal and graduation gifts! (You'll want them for yourself, tool) Every detail is so obviously, so lukuri-ousfy Yolande: imported laces, scalloped hems, exquisite appliques on pure white nylon. Slips: 32-40. Petticoats: S-M-L. At Federal's, where luxury reigns — at practical prices everyone can afford! L?!?! t r K MAIDENFORM SEAMFREE GIFT BAGS ACCESSORIES 'Voriot’ion' shapes her iir coot xamforT-for^^ casuals or hi-fashion Give Mom Oriental Lady ultra sheers>^ With 1riew 'run stop' top and toe You'll find just the one Mother wants in this chic collection Fomous leather wallets of Buxton wolleti. r itylo5 avail- 5.00 1.00 Save Vi on $1 hankies 99..Q99 to Fin# linens, cottons ^ in whit# and colors. Loe# embroidered. XONC-irOAHtY 3 FRS. .2.90 PLUS U.S. TAX Plush-lined-^jewel box Sheer uninterrupted elastic to shape and mold with never a seam—stretch airily for day-long fit, comfort. Sizes S-M-L. Regular length panty ..... .2.95 Regular length girdle ....2.95 Ponty brief ...,..........2.95 Mothers love the very sheerest, most luxurious nylons they can get, especially for summer. These are our owh Oriental Lady — crystal clear and streakfree in heavenly shades. Plain or mesh knit. Sizes 8'/^ to 11. Chic, perky and pretty as Mom herself! All that's new for summer in straws, marshmallows, plastic patent and leather-like plastics. The shapes are classic, some fanciful — to suit Mom's mood. Buy now at savings. WUh tkf l•$tf Automatic lift troy, ring tloti,«necklace braaket to prevent tangling. ;oo Reg. 8.98 train case Save 2.10 on o tpeciol gift for MomI Mirrored, lightweight vinyl. Plas I S. tqt Tftim rtuti nt m Drty tmt Plmint OPEN EVERY NIGHTS TO 9 AAonday through Saturday , v:i;l DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS' From Jetliner C*m»lwII. Edvard F. tahr. »..» E-Cen-O-Bllt Romca. WM. B. oaaiaa. lUehard Lodvlg. O. Kunncar. Jamaa K — sUnIfT neurakt. data ». CItvar. Rianhold Hofimaa. BUwft' liianiai. Mr'. U; S. Serviceman in Suicide Attempt --- Wald^lTemlOi. Sr‘*5,* J“- CUT Bank at Oatrait. PARIS (DPD - A 22-year-old American serviceman tried commit suicide by jumping out of a New York -to-Paris jet airliner early today, then slashed his wrists before the plane landed here, an airline spokesman said. Jamet B. ArnoM. Albart Orr.'Jaa Serviceman Lawrence Bradford of Georgia was rushed to the American hospital after being taken from the Pan Ameri-B DCS airliner. Doctors said his condition was not serions. Cooper, Jamei T. Baraei e Co . B^dy and MarllTn Mlllmlne, Mr. Rmu. Carl Darlinc.' Ollborl Wllllanu. -ManniNt Malton. Wr. KIni. Paul C. Denton. Olebo Acaner. Inc.. Kenneth J. Caior. Lel^ Oehom. Nina Morrte. Wm. Bhaftr. Wm. Kora. Carl ^•tero. Paul HtTaet. Porrcet O. White. Advanea Mtce. Co.. Donald R Kelletl Co., and to aU piroMrinter-»ted. take notice: That the roll of the ^cUU Auesiment Iwretofore nade by the CltT Aeseetor for the purpoac of defraytaf thot part of tho coet which commiulon deMded eheuld be paid bnme by epedal aeaeument for eonitruetlon of tvo-Inch aephattle jrete payement on Btnerten Aytniio from Mt. Clemeni mreot to Madloon Ayenoe U HOW on fllo In ray offloo for public tnipoctlon. NoUeo U aleo hereby Urea that tha An airline spokesman said three hours after the aircraft left New York, a steward noticed Bradford appeared nervous and worried. JUt day of May A.D. ItO a( 1:06 o’clock Suddenly, the serviceman dashed from his seat in the rear f^hres PUBLIC SALE -- - -... on May 13. lOaj. a lasT Pcratlac t pr.. Serial Nn. PM7M0077, with the catch on the rear door. The steward and a purser rushed to his side and calmed him down, returning him to hii seat, the spokesman said. May I 10. 1003 IMPOSSIBLE TO OPEN He claimed the door Js impossible to open in flight anyway as long as the cabin is pressur- Two-Inch Aephaltle ConcreU P n Carlisle Avenue. To: J. T. Bemet and Co.. Morris .uppermnn and to all persons Inter-■trd. Uke notice: That tha roll of tho Special Aairtunent beteiotora mada by the City Aeeesior for tho purpose of defMyInc that part of tho coot which and borne by special ai o-lDch asph Crete pavement « ____________________ Kennett Road to North line Lot 147 anc MO Buena VUta RelahU Bubdivtalon li — -•* ■- my offica for public In Bradford, who was en route to his post in Turkey after leave in the United States, apparently remained calm until the plane began preparing to land at Paris. Notice te nlto hereby given that the 3ommUslon and the Aueseor of tho 3lty of Pontiac, will meet In the Com-nlssloa Chamber In said City, on the 31st day oL.May A.D. 1M3 at I o'clock p.m. to review said asaassmest. at which tlme„and_plaM opportunity will be civen He then slipped into a restroom. When Bradford did not emerge in a reasonable time, a steward, after banging vainly on the door, opened it aqd found him with blood dripping from hiar wrists, the spokesman said. OLOA BARKELET . City Clerk May 0. 1N3 NOTICE OP SPECIAL A88B88MENT T^Inch Aaphaltic Concrata Payamant ■ W. Chleaca Ayamia. To: Pontiac Union School Property, Cbarlea Rosc.-Eldred Hathoa. Oaorta Darow, J. Vf. Emarton. Mahal MeCailin, Robert Norberg. Veterans Admlnletra-Billy J. Wood. Robert Cain. Wayna A FYench doctor on hoRiut________ aircraft as a passenger applied first-aid. The plane’s radio operator called ahead to the airport for an ambulance. Blevlna. Pontiac Home BulMera. L Algaie. R. Ro6d. Lea A. Btallard. Raymond. Mr. Thoms and to all pertons Interested, take notice: That tha roll of special Aesassment haryUilasa-assin' XiUy-Aaaeesonsr iSa purpoae of that part a( the coot which thete, and bora by ipcclal asicesment f construction of t the _____ , - West Chicago Avenue from Carllslo Avenue to Btaoley Avenue Is now on file In Iny office for t the Notice Is alM hereby giren t Commission snd the Aueseor .. — City Of Pontlec, will meet In the Com- An undulating mattress is being made for the bedridden. Pressure constantly varies at all points of support which aids both comfort and circulation. --------------- -------city, t...... out day of May A.D. 1003 at 0 o'clock p.m. to reylev said aseessmant. at which time snd place opportunity will bo olven all persons Intcrsstsd to bo beard. Dated May 0. 1003 W.O. 7017 OLOA BARKELET City Clerk May 0. 1003 Fine Shoes for the Entire Family SET OF 12 WITH EACH PAIR Wiic Casuals Fun 'n Sun-filled hours of comfort with these gayest of CQSubIs. Lustrous fabrics ... completely scrubbable. Wonderful styles to fit every fashion need of your easy livin' calender. Live in them . . . and love them. 20 W. Hbiob FE 2-3821 Moiiay rri8«y Till 9 P.M. .‘1^. iJ- .-I't THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUItSDAY. MAY 9, 1963 Town Um Substituft for Usuol Rod Corpot ^ ABERGAVENNY, Watet (UPI) T The Tnm Council said today It did not have the money to hay a red carpet for the ^t of Queen Elisabeth II Friday, so it did the nest best thing. A spokesman said the queen will walk on a path painted with red liquid linoleum delicately lined with blue. ColbumiExplains ye Veto DETROIT (AP) — Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Ccdbum testified yesterday he rejected a Blue Shield request for a rate crease because it hit Ibw income groups and aenior^citisens the hard^. Colbom took the witness stand in Wayne County Circuit IS YOUa SOY OR GIRL GOINGTOSUMMa Bl SURi THEY SLEEP WARM IN A COMFY SLEEPING BAG THE -un MKMMr ir h *•** lir'diJMf**. ■ ■* “ _ ^ end dwyl Mj*y R w EMcIi oiort irilii pr*o> •t tlMolsa aeNipmsM. Thlt COMFY flaapiae koe it do> tieaad far aompan, mada ky ttia at^an af aatiaaoRy edvaitM COMFY tiaapias bags. Yoa aaa ka tara ka'E aajay camp mara. «!th a COMFY. SLEEPINe BAGS u $6500 Sleeping Bag Liaort $2.91 JOE’S SURPLUS 19 N. SogiBew hi Dowetown Pontine Shop Moik, Then, ced Fri. TIH 9! FE 2-0922 Court end reviewed kk aege-liatieBe with Blue Shield. He is seeking an ipjonetkK from Judge Theordore R. Bohn preventing the medical insurance company from collecting a 19J rate increase from iti Si mOIioh Michigan subscribers on June 1. A City of Detroit request that it enter the suit as a “friend of the court” was granted by Bohn. The city will act as an interested party because city workers are covered by Blue Shield and the city pays a portion of their insurance costs. Pastor Faces Action After Rocky's Rites Feed Poor Arlington Nationai Ceroetory I Virginia and contains covers more than 420 acres-100,000 graves. Who Lost Relief Funds more^thani Hie introduction of b new Bo-lBoUvlan peso has I jlivian monetary unit catled theluntil next year. OlICAGO (on - Food distribu-tioa centers set up to feed families on relief facing hunger harkened back today to dark depression days. With relief checks halted because of a legislative deadlock, welfare a g e a c i e s orpniied food centers and issued pleas Mr dnnatinni of cuuid food The Federation of Settlements organind the food centers at 02 neighborhood settlement houses. A group of businessmen and cotn-nuinify leaders set up another fbod center in the Woodlawn area on the South Side. I WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) The clergyman who officiated at the mairiage of Gov. Nelson A. I Rockefeller and the former Mrs. Margaretta Fitler, Murphy faces disciplinary action by the Pres-[byterian Church. The clergyman, the Rev. .Mar- shall L. Smith, is accused of failing to obtain the required per-I mission by . his ~ ' I parry a person divorced less ithanayear. j Rockefellers' bride received her diovree from Dr. James S. Murphy on April 1. Rockefeller ' was divorced 14 months ago by 1 the former Mary Todhuater Clark. The Salvation Army and Catholic charities passed out food, rations to families with no bread-j winners, whose sole source of' income has been cut off. The welfare council of metropolitan Chicago asked Mayor Richard J. Daley to interc^e with landlords and utility companies on behalf of relief re- I The 54-year-old governor and his 36-year-old bride, who are honeymooning in Venezuela, were married by the Itev. Mr. Smith last Satmilay at the Pacantico Hills, N.Y., home of Laurance I Rockefeller, one of the governor’s brothers. ,__ I_____—-r—" w r ‘ The hMae^jG neat the I^tes-Itant Union Church of Pocantico Hills of which the Rev. Mr. Smith I is pastor. cipients. At an emergency meeting, Ezeentive Director Richard Bachman said Daley would be asked to request a moratorium on the payment of rent and utility bills by persons whose relief checks have been delayed. The relief checks stopped coming earlier this wMk when the Illinois Public Aid Conunis-sion ran out of money for its Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) and General Assistance_.pror gnflas: IWost of the thousands of recipients live on Chicago's South Side. Salinger Tours Berlin Wall BERLIN — Pierre Saiinger, President Kennedy’s press secretary, today toured the Ckimmu-nist wall dividing Berlin, in preparation for the President’s visit here in June. Salinger was accompanied by MaJ. Gen. James H. Polk, Uil. commandant in Berlin. The press secretary climbed atop an observation platform and peered into the Communist sector. Apparently Checkpoint Charlie, one of Salinger’s stops, is being considered as a place for the President to visit when he visits the isolated city about June 26. mm HHIREDftY - FRIDAY - SATDRDAY MAY 9TH - 10TH - 11TH "For a quirter of a century—Since 1938—Diem's have been serving Pontiac and Oakland County finer quality foot\«war . . . Never before have we offered such a wonderful array of the nation's finest shoes, priced so low. Diem's regular high quatity footwear, plus personalized fitting which assures, you of perfect comfort ... the latest Spring and Summer styles and colors all priced beyond comparison. Here are but a few of our outstanding "Comparison Days" values. Park Free—We'll Pay the Fee.^' —Irving Diem The Ideal Gift for Mother! Newest Stylet SA95 ♦ UP Beautiful UMful BUSKIN FLATS for tho Teenoger ^•ifG .. Regularly $6.95.... FOR THE MEN who reolly oppreciote comfort -ond quality! All Solid Lcofher DRESS OXFORDS $1A95 jand SUf QNl H ?£ Regularly $14.95 - DIEM’S Pontiac’s Popular Shoe Store 87 N. Saginaw Street Next Door to Fedorafs’ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS until 9 P.M. m-u Tlational Tflusic Week ^feature! PRICED At FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS I The 'CLAYTON' Spinel Piano One of today's finest piano vajucs, beairtiful in tone,, quality-crafted inGrinnell’s own fa(;tOfy at Holly. Mich. Gleaming ^bony finish — M95 (Other flniihei slightly higher) Me down payment required. CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN. 1515 Woodward & Branches____ SPINETS, from ......$388 GRINNELL Upright ... $125 Practice Pianos, from . .$ 89 LESTER....‘.".I...... $495 Other Piano Speciols ot GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE fWLtAC DOWNTOWN STeRE^27-5.^AGlNAW^fE 3-7168^ PONTIAC MALL—Telegraph R^.—Phone 682-0422 •SIRLOIN RDOND Tender Juiey Leon/ Mealy BEEF Club Steaks 59 it c lb. Lean, Mealy BEEr m ROMT a 41' Leon, Tasty CANADIAN BACON ~ and PIECES ' lb. Fresh, brassed WHOLE HI JL \ II i FRYERS 25$ Fresh, Lean HAMBURGER eSr •3lis.°wrM«' •tk.mmsiEiucsl Grade 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a i| Lean, Meaty o3 lbs. CHUNK BOLOGNA 9 lllll o4 IbS. BDIUNG BEEF o3 m$. SHORT RIBS M O 3 lbs. PORK CHOPS BRZLST MARKEIS Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thurs. thru Sot. 9 A.M^ to 9 P.M. Opon Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -'/k) Of* VJ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1963 B—5 Downtown PontiacV SEARS H(^KHIJCK AND CO Yes, We iiiviU‘ Yon to Compare Quality, Features ^’iees, (iuarautee and Service . . . Then Buy At Sears Water Sofieners SEARS INSTALLED SAVINGS! COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Aluminum Siding Homart 3-in-l Roof • Continuous soft water . . . not some soft and some hard . . . it’s easier living .• Just set the dial for up to 14 automatic regeneration cycles per week • Push button starts regeneration cycle anytime you want extra soft water 21988 Average 21x30 House, 1-story With No Dormer Avg. 24x30xcari Lsiy Psyment Finn Sale! Manual Water Softener 0,000 Crain 70,000 Grain 10/1 BB eg. $109.95 Rrg. $134.95 | INSTALLED! INSTALLED! INSTALLED INSTALLED Sears own finer quality manual water softener in 2 rapacity sizes to handle most families water softening need.. Requiivs only an ocassioiial regeneration. See them now fur extra savings! Plumbing land Healing D»pt.—Perry St. Batemenl Electronic Garage Door Openers 159“ Galvanized Steel Box Guttering At Only ^59 Sears Aluminum Comb. Windows Trac^ 5 for 78 Inktslled on workable door with power in garage. (Jpeiii, rloses, lorks anil lights garage from your car. Installed on 24x20-ft. house. Inrlitdei eave runs and down spouts. ;iave! 5” W bile Alum.. 104.95 Sears Aluminum Combination Doors Std. Sizes L'p to 60 united jncheg. Easy sliding panels you can ‘‘change in seconds. Buy now—save! WonT rust. Include, 2 glfw* panels. 1 screen, weallier- . stripping and hardware. Craftsman ^-H.P. Diaphragm iSpraj^rs Regularly at §59.95 You Save Over §11! T88» NO MONEY DOWN on ^ara Easy Payment Plan Does everything from painting a house to inflating a tire! Applies paints, in^ticides, liquid fertilizers—yon name it! Delivers up to 43 pounds of pressure. UL listed, of course. Save now! ■ .Polat Dept. - Soars Main Biuamamt Mildew-Resiatant Hoifse Paint—Save! Reg. §5.79 4^1. Charge It Peiformanee-prared throughout Vinyl Patcher for Concrete, Cement Master-Mixed Latex Goncra;ei*feorPaint 219 §5.49 I’ndercoal.. gal. 4.33 10-Ibs. 'Charfelt Repair holes, cracks in steps ‘ and walks.- patios and drive-- ways. Mut with water, loilbs. §3.79 Basement Paint gal. S3 Reduced 15% at Sears Now . . . Regularly at §5.98 Gallon It's Sears for quality—and lower prices! Our concrete floor paint defies moisture. Our lab half-immersed a painted block in water for 30 days ... and it came out perfect! It ' beautifies any concrete floor, patio, steps—any concrete or cement! Applies easily, dries step-proof in Vs hr. Buy-save! ' Paint Dept.~i’Sear$ Main B 5. ^gallon Reg. §1.79 Quarts 2 for §3 ’Satisfaction guaranteed or yo«r money fack" SEARS Dawntown PoBiiac ~ Phttne FE 5-4171 •li .V. 7 'V, . Makes Plans lor Paris of 16 Million Inhabitanfs PARIS (UPI) - Paris wiD be a boonii«. modsm dty of U to II mflttsa persons by the end of the century, nccordti^ to n.lorani- fwBGMt was rtknsad by PwiI Dolouvrlor. tmmam plainer far the Paris aron. wM I aakn residonia and t: on *a Man sIreelB Md dawn te tta IM nalny. As city then bad I mHoa raatdanta aad HMN horaaa. The planner’s desifn calls for expansion of fln city’s two aid^ vban anperfaighways to make a network of II eipreoe roads debt* iag the then fast subway trains would carry workers to Jobs. The report said present-day Pnisians are among die coun- try’s most poorly kxM per^, with 10 per cent of the city’s n SO years ‘ ‘ ‘ * ...................... t than SO years old and 2 million of the city’s 3.3 mil-Uon homes having neither a bath nor a shower. S(Hne 500,000 of these homes and apartments don’t even have water on the same floor, according to the report. Ddsavrler’s rqiort was" concemed principally with the city’s fitare growth throagh 1975, but included additienal surveys ef the probable sltaatieB through the year MM- It was felt that any eessible plaaalag wauld have to take late account the city’s develepniMit everJhlt*^ M m* omre. ’The rqxNTt hailed the rapid ^Wtir^f-^pyinciat cities *as a facUHT which would save Paris from strangling Itself, predicting Lyons might attain X million inhabitants and Marseilles. lille the tween now and the turn of the century. But to keep traffic moving into Paris and give can places to park, the report pn^xwed parking garages for 30.000 can near the city’s main railway stations and another 30,000 scattered thnugh I for our Hart Schaffner I & Marx Simmer’63 Tropical Suits You choose from complete stocks—You get fint choice firom fresh, just-arrived, fuU ranges of ISS&M’s 1963 summer tropicals. You choose from more for a more personal pretonoe. You beat the heat, avoid the crowds—You*Te ready for the first warm day. No zero hour shopping. No hot wait for alterations. TiiciciitsonSs SAGINAW of LAWRENCE . Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 PM. BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nrghts Until 9 P.M. WPAY your PARKING THE STYLE CX>RN£R OF PONTIAC CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW I. ■ ; ■ [ X THE PONTIAC PRESS, THuksDAY, MAY 0, 1963 B-r nviTc* Qp ■raciAi, uumtaarr t; w«rtw ii6b«to MtehtaMi UortmM —_—... JtBM A. « Tfamt, Cbrnrlu ■. ^•'*1 MStUOflf. FlUpatrl«k. vru,. (%urcli of Chrttt. L. •*•«.■* WASHINGTON W^TTie House RuIm Com^ttee yesterday proved a bill to provide another series of increases in the national debt ceiling to extend to Aug. 31. The eonaiittee’s action coatroversial meas- Bwe^ Myroo «. Brown. CAleta at .. City Bunk of Detroit. Leno 1 MAld Troweee And to All pereot iwted. take aetlee: Tkat tbe r «M._iue Bonee: Tbat tbe roU of pv«s!** AAAAement beretotoro made by tbe Ctty AeaecMr tor the purpoee of detrAyIni tbot part of the ooet which Eh aepha: ETOM PATemoBt OB RoMBWOOd AVO-— from Perry Rtreet to llanhatUn Atponne U new oa file in my etnw lor ronnAC. wui meat m Cbambar la mM City, on tbe Hot day of May A.O. INI at t;M e’oieck p.m. to renew eald AeAeeement. at which uwe ana puico opportunity WUl M sovaav* %fw mrmnMk»d mmmmmmmm. iWlnehlnhAlua OoBerele Pbti TO*ei»r*% Beal 0».. 1 SCi&^TU'fSjPTr! ^$tr»i.nsajK issr&isTS lelenow m Ilia k av OK Increases in Debt Ceiling are to a House fight expected next uwek, admiabtration iead-ers having tentathreiy abaad- BUDAPEST, Hangary W> A UA diplomat and a medical adviser t^ met vrtm toeignmin-btry officiab to talks believed to deal with the case of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty. week. The biU would rabe the present |3064)illion ceiling to ISO? billion throt«h June 30 and to $309 billion through Aug. 31. Another rise b likely by then. He committee approved the admiabtratioB-backod measure by voice vote after both Demo- Presideat Kennedy’s fiscal poii-cks and eoniplbbed of coa-thmed speadiBg. “Ihb b not a solution to the W. Smith, D-Va. “It’s a shinplas-ter of a sort.” Hold Meeting on Issues of Cardinal Case Reliable sources said Turner B. Shelton, legation counselor who b the mission’s second-ranking anat, and Dr. James Lynsky, a medical officer stationed at the V-S. Embassy in Belgrhde, Yngo-sbvb, called at me foreigft min-btry. Their meetbg with Huagar-ba officbb coincided with a secret vbtt to todapest «rf Msgr. Agostiao Casaroli, aader-secretary of tte VaticaB’s Secretariat to Special Ecelesbsti-cal Affairs. Msgr. Casaroli was said to have arrived Tuesday. It was reUably rqiorted he held discussions with government members, Catholic bbhops and U.S. dblomab. Smith predicted that more In-creases would be needed bter Thb was believed a new Vatl-unless “somebody b brought up lean move to explore the j^i- with a pretty sharp Jerk.” ”We can’t keep on spending borrowed money,” be added. In 30 years, Greece has become an exporter instead of an importer of cotton. bilities of the cardinal teaving hb exile in the U.S. Legation, probably for Rome. ' Ihe presence of Lynsky aroused specubtion that be had been called to Budapest to examine Cardinal Mindssenty. Breaks Up Finale Skunk Is No Music Lover TROY, N,Y.*(JV-No encores were called for at the efki of the annual spring concert at Catholic Central High School Wednesday ni^t A dumk broke up the finale by walking across the stage, and tbe audience fled. ★ ★ ★ The last number on the program was the school’s alma mater, presented by the band and chorus. The audbnee of about 1,500 parenb and pupib stood. The music began, and out walked the skunk. No one has discovered bow the skunk entered tlw building and how—w if—he left. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI) -Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rick-over said last ni^t that smaller, ^ countries educate their chil-better than the United Sbtes does. Missile Launch Successful VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-'nie Air Force says the seventh of a series of Minuteman missile bunches into the Pacific has been successful. cility by a Strategic Air Command Hie target area was not disclosed. Ihe solid-fuel mbsile bundled Wednesday from an underground silo at thb test fa- Chelm, a trade center in southeast Poland, became a Bishopric of the Eastern Orthodox Church m the 13th century. Rickdver Hails' Poor Countries He told an audience of more than 1,000 high school science itudenb and 250 teachers attending the National Science Fair-International that all Eurooean democracies provide “separate secondary schools for different leveb of academic aptitude and educational aims” and alloiy the teachers to run the school eyi- “That b why they are so od,” the Navy’s nuclear submarine expert said. Car Strikes, Kills Boy FLINT W — Dennb K. Evans, 10, was killed yesterday when he was struck by a car a few doors from hb home b Flint Township. HALING SHOES arinett’s MENI THIS IS m SECOND WEEK OF BARNETTS ANNUAL MOTHERS Hffl ARCHIE BARNETT MAY SALE Sunday, May 12 Best Buys in QUALITY CLOTHING Piles and Famous Haggar ^ WathVWoar SLACKS LSalfrt_ spy»5 ^^WlTWCTia SPtOAL VMUB fOK POWUTOWH COMPARISOM PAYS 2 for $15 AgHoRinRiArobAcB WodiewlWaarTiopteoU and Hoin ton* piMlySkoitRiM Sin«2tlo42 AN Choiea Colon long after Ifother'a Day the pleasora. year Mom from her Maling handbag «r glevet. She’ll appreciate waaiing her gift all eeaaoa long —adore ywt to being an thoughtful! And, shell guest such a hnemions gift cost saitdal MALIWS OIFTHAffDMGS A TERRIFIC VALUE! ALL BRAND NEW Crease-ResiNtant Tropicak and **Wash *n* Wear’* Summer Suits The Same Wondetfid Fabrics You*tt Sea in $50 Suits Save now on brand n Suits! Nataial sbonlder models with idain front panb or pleated. Choice colors in Wash V Wear fabrics that will keep yon cool and fresh looking all summer long. ON SALE AT '38 75 Another Great Value! FAMOUS •VUNBROOKT All Crease-Reeistant Dacron and Wool SwiiiiierSuits Dacron Blends That Stay Fresli Looking AO Day Laag! For that Big Event! Graduation SUITS For cool comfort t con't beat thew trepicolsl Handsomely styled lin new mldtona of blue, brown and girey. They look smart, word off the heat, shrug off the wrinklev All dzes, regulars, longs and shorts. ON SALE AT 75 Students, geL.set now! Hure's the smart Ivy styles perfect for Qrodu-0^ and the Proms. m* -1-> Jat rnUrift foo.^ KtgflT 'TWf ^4ew Olives and Charcoals; natural shoulder styles w»h plain front pants. HARD FINISH ALL WOOL WORSTED AND ALL Wotd Sharkskin Salts NEW MIJWEIGHTS AND YEAR-ROUND WEIGHTS Regnlarlj Sold at 160 ON SALE AT fabrics ere noted for holding the press and wearing to well besides Iheir good appearance. A splendid selection in oil de-tiroble colors and choice patterns. Many with extra poirts. Sizes for ell men, regulars. »1 Famous Vunbrook* New Light Weight g t SlPORT I I COATS 'I X LOOK! HARD FINISH ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN Two-Pant Suits YEAR ROUND WEIGHTS On Sale Now at Top quality oil wool sharkskins that wear like leather on^ hold the crease. 'A“sp8hd|Jwroe now ot this low price. ^ Specially Priced at p 50 N. SAGINAW . Open Thimday, Friday and Saturday Evenings PARK FREE DOWNTOWN EVERYDAY IN ALL CITY metered LOTS A,'.':;',/: '^1 '.r--S* Friday und Moodoy Night* HU 9 P.M. TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY’. Som. oi Ca.ETN» Y:mT»IW Chorg«! IBametts or Take 6 MONTHS TO PAY * ♦SLIPHT CARRYING CHARGE 150 Norfh Saginaw Street—Downtown Pontioc DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 'Tiiittrr T mrtfh or ro»uc lOAKim OMr tt WUMI SaaliOMH ol AmmIs. iMHat Bmni tt AMMit wOr hoM r* kSek OfAMUM. M4T Rawn L____ WaIM liiani to Anicia XVI, 8ac> Um IdtO.; aubaacUoa I of Xonlnt Ordl-MAot M la rarArd to tlM_vaptrtr oa rattor Raad. taowa ai Cf tlA-MJ *T*HaadUat RaalpiBtot »K|. Ca.. 4W30 raatlac Tran. WIaoai. for a oarlanco to tha Caata* OrtlBaaea St fa r»»ard to IM foot wt back from Poallac Trail PEARL •. WILLIS. tHR yOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9,19»8 JFK Hurts U.S. Image, Says GOP Itonci OP SPECIAL ABSEBSMINT Tvo-lBOh Aaphaluc Coacmo Part-t OB Marartr *--- To Alfrad El>*rl«. Amr Mircuni. Loroa w mMMtoSi JAhnRtM. BMtrlC* WASI5NGTON (AP) - Repub> lican senators charged yesterday that U.S. prestige In tlf^ world a*'iidj has suffered major reverses under President Kennedy's policies in Cuba, Europe and Asia. tortstod. take aotlcr: That tito r NoUM It alto htrchy (Ivta thi OoBUBlMloa aad the Auttaor « City of Poatlac. will mrrt In -tht mltalao Chamber In lald Cltr. o tilt day of May A D. IMS at t i p.m. to reelaw aald aaaessmrnt. at tliaa and plact opporiunity will be all ptrtont Intereurd ..to be heaf Dated May >. IK3 W O. 7M» BARKLEY Sen. Douglas Raps 'Rail Monopoly’ DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Paul Dougin, D-IU., told the 100th anniversary banquet of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers last night that the justice department is “asserting itself, finally, with vigor” to protect the public against the dangers of railroad monopoly. Douglas’ speech was the concluding item of the four - day sary of World War II Victory in Europe^VE Day—as the occasion for the round of Senate speeches. ♦ * w With Sen. Eve^tfisr.* DIfIcMm of Illinois, the party leader, controlling the floor and parceling out time to colleagues to deliver their attacks, GOP senators charged that Uy some of the nation’s railroads and said 200,000 jobs would be wiped out If the mergers went through. d Ctmeron Avenue 1st Astronauts Get $100,000 Life Insurance WASHINGTON (AP) - America's seven original astronauts '• ive beenl^ |1(»,0M life Mf. Everest, Phooey! Here's Granddaddy of'Em All By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-Hard on the heels of the American expedition to Mt. Everest comes news of another expedition that also was hardtn the heels. An intrepid groim, of which this correspondent wu a member, has just returned from the summit of Old Rag Mountain, Va. That craggy, forbidding pinnacle, known at “The Roof of Madison County,” had previously been conquered only by approximately 828,278 Americans, -give-^‘1ake R^HBrowRle tooop and the Young Republicans Club. Setting forth from Washington, which is the capital of the United States, we crossed the wide Potomac, a river, and drove through a region of thick, virgfii suburbs. To our delight, the roads were passable. We had been warned that they might be clogged with native vehicles. w ★ w. Eventually we came to die fjMt-hills of the Blue Ridge diain and established a base camp where we took on extra supplies of ginger ale and cheese crackers. By unanimous agreement, the post of group leader was assigned to Myron Glaser, a travel writer who was instrumental in organising the expedition. LACES STIR CONFIDENCE r.latPr was rhna^n mal"'V b*-cause he has a pair of ^oes with leather laces. Nothing inspires confidence like leather shoelaces. Having assured ourselves that everything was in order, we began our ascent, our eyes fixed on the distant summit. After running into a couple of trees, we toek our eyes eff the summit aad began to watch where we were g^. Among mountain cUmben, there is a cloeeness and camaraderie that sort of brings a lump to your throat, particularly you have been eating di crackers. It would be a pity if the fraternal spirit that bound our group and made it possible for us to achieve our goal were shattered by rival claims over who beat whom to the'summit. It really doesn’t matter whidi of us was approximately the 325,276tb American to conquer surance policies that cover them anywhere in space or on the earth.” purpohp' of defraylnc thut p*rt of FI6fd. Mf. BTnitft. B«U. Frodorlck , WoWrum, • »oa. Kr» Lovo Wauo&. 1|t. Rusk, Rutb|WOrd->CUba. voungiwVlWrT^m'He tccused tbc administration ™?i’ having “reneged on solemn ob- M Illliligations ' speUed out by Kennedy, ^ space flight coverage cost ............ cammiutoa dKidNi himsclf as President and as a them something extra, it was an- M^I^tllpresidenUal candidate. Tower Wednesday. rVlrM«u.?™S*iSadiS,n to”Lu“ ”1^ included a pledge that' policies were issued by the uno lot MI Perry Park Subdivision taithe United Statcs would oot per- Aetna Life Insurance Co. and are ‘“i«nlt a regime dominated by in-Kouoo It »i“ {SjIternaUonal atheistic communism ‘•‘'^oora-jin the Western Hemisphere. city oI Poatlac w mluloD CbaiabFr i lltt day of May. I City, NoncK or SPECIAL assessment the first individual policies issued to anyone in space travel. Applications from a second group of U.S. astronaut candi-I ask, along with the American we being processed by the people why this pledge has not company, said a joint announce-been kept,” Tower concluded. ™ent by Aetna President John A. Sem Hugh Scott, R-Pi , said "a WU and^. Leo DeOrsey, adviser ■ “ ’ ■ '■ to theibacernen. Cost of the polidea was not revealed. backward in American -----^—I prestige has taken place bver the Ti^ineh AiaSaili Comxato "Piifiaanl^ tWO years. Mr. codd. Mr.j He Said Will contmue to slip & sSiSSri? i3£sr& u n > e « « the administration st^^'^hen^ ^o^ign policy Cuba. Europe and Asia. Baldoln. Jamr* T. Samti A Co . Mr AohweU. Cllflord Dou*l»». Mr. Barkeley. Drtrolt Htrr A Redly Co., Mortui O BAtoba. Mr EUImb. Mr. Suk. W. W*”— Warr^^aniiSir^PW.IlT Mr Ri Hyrculet Rorula aad to all persona rMrd. toko DoUec That tbt —" ' ^temney Tags Saturday r niy Assessor for Uie purpose of de- I Armed Forces Day frsTinc tbai part of Itao cost whwti toe ' bOTrby*?poeS***sl»ei2roeBt ooB- LANSING (f> -e- GoV (^rse siruethw of too-iaeb tsphaltle ooeerete « uw». vseurge tovement oa Pourth aireM froai PuUor KOmney lUS proclaimed SatUT-mTofflee for^publto'towetMm**'" * iday. May 18. Ps arms-rf fnrnoo _ fc«_.c. , .s stoo^beT^ rc^yi day in Michigan. e Conunlsslon TIu, Search Continues for Osceola Bandits place opportuuty____________ SOBS taiterestod to be board. Dated May E r“ w o. TIU HEED CITY lAPJ - THE search continues in Osceola Oiunty today for two convicted bandits who picked the lock of a cell and escaped from the county day. May 18. as armed forces jail at Reed City Tuesday, ay in Michigan. j Sheriff’s officers said Gerald D. The governor asked for a dis- Hopper, 31, of Evart, and Wilbur ________ play of the flag and programsjC. Henry, 24. of Grand Rapids, ■ivea au per., honoring all branches of the tripped the cell - block lock with I armed services and the men andja wire and opened a side door barkeley women who served their country where keys had been left in the in the service. , [lock. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DUS IN A QUANDARY . . . About what to give Mother on Her Special Day? Do Your Gift-Shopping DOWNTOWN and .there'll be no need to doubt she'll be pleased! IT’S EASY... ITS CONVENIENT IT’S FREE PARKING... ^ When Yoo Shop Oowntownt Plenty of Free Pariung Lots for Your Shopping Convenience Moif ©f tham ai« now FREE for iltoppart. Som* howaxtr ceniinue to bo opoiotod com-morcially ond In thoM loti a modoit chorgo ii modo for parking. ' Dotontoww Poifc ond^^ lliop tncTTr-ititt^^il^ tiiwing to offor itompt which whon oftitod . toyouf pr-*' ■ • ■ ■ ARTHUH’S 48 N. Saginaw Stl BAgNETTS CLOTHES SHOP ISO N.SogmowSt. lOlinTE SHOP 16 N.Soginow St. I Most Complete Selection in Town! j&rBI Exdtoivf 1-Yr. ENGINE WARRANTY induding oay DAMAGE TO CRANKSHAFT. - 19'CUT Old Rag. The honor belongs equally to all of os. SHORT OF SPACE^ Someone had to be^content with itng approximately the S»,277lh, the 325,278th. etc. There wasn’t room up there (or everybody at the tame tioM. Besides that, crowda make me nervous. vMul credK, I pr^epoN to end my aeceuBt of the expedithw on a philosophic note. Why would a man of sedentary habits lame himseU with blistered heeHTWiriolnts and^ore i des climbing a nwuntain? WWW My wife asked me that ques- tion and I responed with the tra- Itlonal reply. “Becauii," I said, *Tm stu-PW-"____________________ 'Will Hoad Fund Drive CRYSTAL FALLS UR-^oseph F. White, a (^ystal Falls Banker, yesterday was named chairman of a drive 4o raise $300,000 for the development of a senior citizens’ home in Oystal Falls. The drive already has received A pavement patching machine for highway repair uses infmed as a source of heat instead of flame which buma the asphalt. Stiff Runoto Rocoil Storter on Hondls 4 Position Oporoting Control on Hondlo hfrettet Chromo Rnishod "Sofety” Loop Hondlo 21 Inch i’Ztr 49”, —Now! “Turbo-Magic”—| 22ln. AUTOUATIC STAKTINe PONTIAC ENG6ASS JEWELERY CO. 25 N. Sbginow St. THE PONTIAO PRESS 4S W. Huron St. For this 24 to. Bomrty I —foM o liberal trado-oi— ■Adjustsblt Gross Cutting Ho'ight -8 In. Ffont-10 In. Reor Whook -Heovy TrorHon Trend Reor Tires —Trims Close! Side Disrherge Chute Powor Rtvtnt SnCIAlS for yom LAWN S CARDIN thia chorgo. We are happy to do it becaujo we want you to come dou ntoii n often . , . and thanki far M WYMAN FURNITURI 17 E. Huron St. lOW.PikoSt. SUs. mss SOD 99‘ e«g. $1.2V. A long konOlo, no goH to»wi4o bonding— ot p.roaal.lt aorchad tborp ond oaaooli. tfooi btodo. J & R AUTO STORES Mil. aroit Vi lack Pidat MSI FDKE 277 i 99< So food toot ir. 3aung.non. tuorontaoU tor 2*( oo. All lOyoonlPto.-ti. wHti HtTingi, wood Bohitod wMto-S«argy 'END LOT CLEARANCE of Quality Brolon Dinnerware 45-K. UELHAG SERVICE FOR 8 • 8 Dinner Plates • 8 Soup Bowls • 8 Bread and Butter Plates • 8 Cups and Saucers Choice of Two Patterns: East Rose or Astrid} • Serving Platter • Vegetable Disi$ • Sugar Bowl • Creamer HAIR DRYER With built-in •loctrie out-lot for ceemotic and op-plionco accotioriot — Shovor, Monkuror, Radio, Coffoomokor, ote. Y0UR> IHOICI FOR MOM! • SILEX TOASTER • WEST SEND PERCOUTOR • DEEP FRY COOKER • SILEX STEAM IRON YoMirChoicei.^ *6 88 Ameriean Made by New England Crirffsmen 50-Pc. WALLACE BROS. STAINLESS Service for 8 • II Toaspoont • • Olnniir Ferin • 8 Salad Farfca • • Dinnar Knivat • I Soup Spoons • 2 Tablaapoons Noods No Poliahing, 4k fi Q Aiways Sparkling: ^ O O ■rigfo Stoinlots Stool. ^ 4-Sooion Pottom. FRof. 11.11 THE PONTIAC PHESS, THORSDAY., MAY ,9> 1968 New-Car Purchiases Will Break All Records This Month BY BEN PHLEGAR AP AnlMnotlve Writer DETROIT—Americans will buy moi^ new cars this mon^ ttian they have ever bought in any convinced of these predictions. In Detroit, at least, not a negative voice can be heard. Not only will the absolute volume be the highest ml rectffd, the daily rate of sales will exceed anything in the past. A primary reason is that it will take such a small improvement , on April sales to smash all the records^---------- Both tigures are from the authoritative Ward’s reports. Last October had one more sales day than ApriK27 vs. 26. April’s total volume of 713,726 domestic sales raa sceosMl to last October, when 728.5S2 Industry observers are firmly American-made cars were loW. The trade does not count Sunday, when many auto dealers are closed, either by law or by choice. The daily sales rate in April of 27,0N ran second only to May, Utt, wbea tbe rate was j 27,8N. While actual May sales repd^ so far are fragmentary, nothing in the figures noted to date indicates any reason to expect sales j to slacken. PREDICT MORE R^RDS Instead, the big-volume Gi^-| al Motors and Ford operations! openly predict another slew of records. Ward'^ Reports receatly pre- months in the seven - figiu*e dieted 1963 sales of:7,37S.0M cars, Including 350,100 imports. Production also continues to flirt with records for this time of| I the year, but the rapid sales rate 'has trimmed inventories to under range. 'Some 950,000 cars were liTitock as the month began, representing roughly a 38 day supply at then currmit ulling rates. And General Motors divisions, experiencing the biggest sales boom, had Production schedules call for another 700,000 cars to Ito built this month, which would mean another bite into inventories since sales could range above 750,000. Regardless of what happens for kail year appears certain to b records. Current schedules indicate at least 7,1M,000 cars wlU be assembled before the lines close wn in August. Best to date is 7,131,000 in the IVaditionaliy. May U the biggest sales month of the automobile year. Sales in 1963 have been running about 2,000 daOy ahead of 1962. Such an increment for May would boost the month comfortably into the record category. During May sales for the calendar year will pass 3 million, right on target for a 7-million sales I year. After four months, the total was 2.4 million, roughly 11 per cent ahead of the 1962 pace. Including foreign cars, which average 25,600 to 30,000 per month, sales this year also are running ahead of 1955, the in-^ Tusfi^^ recMdlreir-However, Automotive News, a leading trade publication, suggests this condition will not continue and that 1963 will wind up second best. The Automotive News reasoning is that 1955 defied tradition In recording nearly 2 million sales in the July-September quarter, normally a dull period, and that such a furious pace is not likely this year. MORE PREDICTIONS The 1955 sales total was 7.468.-000 cars, including about 58,0001 imports. Kdvy ttBod in %su tost. TOKYP -(API - U.S. Secretary of the Navy Fred Korft arrivedlast night from the United States for an inspection four of Navy and Marine Corps units in the Far East. He will fly to Okinawa Saturday, then to Formosa I Monday. niixs Lady Buxton BILLFOLDS l^Gigarette Case . or Lighter STATIONERY and NOTE PAPER 59« Only *5, but you'll think it's worth its weight in gold READING GLASSES a large selection SCRAP BOOKS Photo Albmia: »2"p. Solid 14k gold point. Puts a personal touch in your handwriting as only a fine fountain pen can. It's "convertible'' Load it with a cartridge or replace the cartridge with the ingenious little "converter" t f and fill it from an ink I Uo. bottle. ^ For only $5 you pen, the converter, cartridge, and the a free exchange of any undamaged point within 30 days of purchase. Takes —the guessworlcout of^iick-ing the right poirit (choice of seven) when you give or get the 45. iiimmtmPLMmiihm Yew'r* Mira H and o K«m dniign fa raif your fatfo... from lira aiHivtoif# •Arobotqua" In loplt bhio ond por- tion wwtfvjv fb* huditional boouty of ’’Hoivoor'. AH KEM ora n^^ ncofofo ooHwtooo pfooHc> Double Deck We Deliver OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - FRIDAYS 9 to 9 - SATURDAYS 9 to 1 General Printing & Office Supply ]7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALin DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway V'/ '-1 If* . M /r * J.J: „ I'i \y , i , ,!• ' B^IO THE fQJnriAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1968 ^any Factors to Blame in Hotel-Resturant Spending Decline ' KBW YORK m i- Dwindpv business blamed mainly chaoges in totcene tax expense-•ccouid deductions has glvm the liQtel and restaurant industry a l^ig-sized headache. In addition to eliminating many deductions previously allowed on grounds biuiness was involved, the fDles. according to hotel and resbairant people, are so confus-j where a customer mi^t be entertained or a deal negotiated— and the big hotels catering to «m-vention crowds. Unemployment among workers of the Copa Atlanta, a phish nightj “The salesman and traveling spot In Atlanta, Ga. “We Justjman feels he is going to the can’t get people out. Everybody penitentiary if he uses his expense says business is off." laccount," said assistant manager A complaint heard fretjuently In Dale Overfelt of the Interlude night chib in Kansas City. tng no one is ^ what theythe industry is steadily rising 'in many cities. BUMnessmen consequently have' ♦ ♦ ♦ put the brakes on expense ac-| People are becoming more price count spending. conscious. They are ordering Hardest bit are night dubs andjcheaper dishes, fewer drinks and the more expensivoLeating places looking at the tab nxwe carefully. Culttfrecl Pearl Jewelry *9** *12** *19** Visit Our Cempleta Optical Dept. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Some big spenders are becoming little spenders. The ultra-smart spots with exotic food, some predict, will have to tone down or go out of business. OTHER FACTORS Although the new tax regulations are catching roost of the blame, other factm also mentioned by some persons. These include geno-al retrenchment following the stock market decline last year, (Wipetitioh from motels, overbuilding of hotels and increased air travel and superhighway building, making it possi-|ble for people to visit other cities and return the same day without an overnight stop. freouentl. Pennsylvania goes something like this: "What kimks you for a kxgi is not so much what the rules say, but what they don’t say.’’ ’The National Restaurant Association, blaming the expense account crackdown, reported busi- ness in 700 better-type restaurants in M major cities off 15 per cent for the first quarter, compared with last year. “Since less than half their business comes from expense account spending," Thomas W. Power, association counsel, said, “this businessmen have cut back at least 30 per cent in restaurant business entertaining." Although the ’Treasury Department softened the reguUtions somewhat on March 29, reports.so far Indicate litUe pickup in busi-ess. Power said; “Hotel business in general in New York Qty is at its lowest level since 1938,” the Hotel Association of New York said in reporting a 10 per cent drop for the first quarter. James A. McCarthy, associaUon executive vice president, attributed most of the decline to a “lack of understanding” of the new tax Complaints that the slump is having a critical effect come from ' ‘It’s hurting, and hurting bad," said a spokesman for tiie Tennessee Restaurant Asaodatk»,i per cent. “It likely will get worse before it levels off.’* CALLED ‘COLLAPSE’ “CoUapoe Is a good way to I explain it,” complained mana. {Joe B. Calbhan of the Benson I Hotel in Portland, Ore., which has been affected "seriously.” “The traveling people no longer bring thefr wives.” “Restaurants are cutting expenses every place they can— 'entertainment, food, help, even jtuming off more lights," said I Sherman Billingsley, owner of New York’s 5tork Chib. “The business will never be the same CONN'S BOYS' and MEN'S WEAR. UTEST STILES for LESS at COMrS CL8IIES SPORT SfflRTS SUCKS fv/i, Tabs for DfMt Of Ploy! SAVE *2** TifT „ *3** H, »8“ for STYLE in SUITS and SPORTCOATS SportcoaU Vostad Sl*#v«s Suit •9“ m *22“ (3 Pioca Modal) 2 Button Cardigan* —-vWte 3 Button Suits to •49" WE RENT FORMAL WEAR-STUDENT RATES CONN’S >C CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw His business is off 30 to 40 per' cent and he said half of the res-j taurants in New York would hav%! to close if their creditors decided to clamp down on overdue food land beverage bifls. I In San Francisco, Charles F. I Delano, executive vice president of the Golden Gate Restaurant Association, cbnunented: I "Some of our members report 'losses of 15 to as high as 60 per cent in the first two months this year. Pafronage is falling off i sharply and its causing layoffs. j’Tbere’s confusion about the tax regulations. Your businessman doesn’t really understand.” [‘AWFUL SLOW I “Business has been awfully! slow.” said Chick Hedrick, owner Order Customer Refund by Natural Gas Firm WASHINGTON (fl - The Pow-|er Commission said yesterday it, fhas ordered Panhandle Eastern; Pjpe Lme Co, Kart§l^.,City, tei refund more than $35 million to; wholesale natural gas customers, in six states, including Michigan. The refunids result from com-! mission opinions and orders ■sued April 27; 1961, which Panhandle had appealed to the courts. Jets Damage Cathedral STRASBOURG, France (UPI) —Sonic booms caused by jets breaking the sound barrier are causing dangerous cracks in Strasbourg Cathedral, Frenoh Architect Bernard Monnet said today. Just in Time for MOTHER’S DAY ^ J- I ^0^ musical fun tvith a New f\ j Lowrey Organ You play pieasing melodies right from the start! Beginners, children, adults'— anyone can play right away-it’s so easy on e Lowrey.,. and so easy to ownMhe Starlet brings you Lowrey’s glorious organ voices—plus many exciting and exdusive effects. . FiiiMt weed caMeete, eehaNced with lastrem ffeftlMl,1ii aifliwrtic niaKeigaiiy " waliurt. Touch-tobe fer easy ptayini • ExeliiSWe Lowray OlWa for MawaUan gaHar and trambam alMa affacto • Vibrata far paiutbig affaeto • Sola > FaN 19-nala padalboard .\ Complete 2-Keyboard Organ . at the Lowest Price Ever FREE ORGAN *495 EASY TERMS GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. BE.daron "Where Music is Our Business** i Open Mon,, and FrU *til 9 P. M. SAVE! IOdAYS ONLY! APPLIANCES IN Nt«wbtfMn--«nelitliagtMtoctfORSfmodtlt.slzn the ippBanca you wmt rifW hars. No “wtlW, no and calOR In wu flora. Paalmata which color Is special ordon. Wo hm your modal in stock! Boil of TlfhUdrio^SooifollorYoyof FriiMihoeolortln oU-yw pay the soma low oolo price os for white! Save on these typical Frigidaire Best Buys! Don't piy * penny more for a 2-door. And don’t settle for anything less than genuine Frigidaire quality. At this low price, you don’t have to! We honestly believe that feature-wise, styling-wise and value-wise— you could shop the town and never top this! Hurry-this weekend only - or whlle^theflast! -- Dependabit Automatic Dafrasting in Rafrigarator Saetian Nothing for you to do. No dials to twist. No pans to spill. It’s really automatic! Easy Terms! MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS NO MONEY DOWN—EASY TERMS — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STURDY FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS • STURDY! Thia washer mada axtra-dependable WHILE by tha 15-Year Lifetim# rurv i *cti Teat. Ask about it! ’ • 2 apaedi. 2-cycles . for all-fabric washing— C regular and delicatesl 198 COMPANION FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS > Exclusive Flowing Hast —faster, safer than sunshine for any and > Special Wash & Wear settings, no stoop lint screen in door-plus smooth, rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel drum. *139 FRIGIDAIRE RANGES Exclusive PuH ’N Clean Oven slides out for stand up cleaning. No strain! ' Cook-Master starts, stops oven automatically. ' Instant heat with Speed-Heat unit Storage drawer pulls out for under-range cieaningl WHILE THEY LAST! *229 Quality Furniture Priced Right! CLAYTONS 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 6S241flO OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINOS 'HI 9 P. M. the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 B-n Reports Deny Health of Pope May Be FaJling reporta about the 81-yaar-oId Pope'a health ateinined from a atory )n the R9nM newspaper II Tempo and.the cancellation yesterday of a trip the pontiff had been expected to make. VATICAN CITY (UP|) - Pop, John XXin today defied reports that his health may be faltering by laying ptans for a schedule of public appearances and meetings through the week- One of the Pope’s nnoet Important nsattera of businesa In the coming days is a conference with Stefan Cardinal Wyazynaki, Roman Catholic primate of Poland, on the possibility of closer relations between the Vatican and Soviet Bloc countries.. The unofficial and unconfirmed Presidfnfs Father Queit at White House WASHINGTON (UPl) >- Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, the President’s father, is a guest at the White House. The elder Kennedy, who had a stroke in December 1961, arrived Monday from Palm Beikch, Fla. He is expected to stay for ^ rest of the week. MIAMI, Fla. Ufi -- United Stalesiflights are being kept at a mini-surveillance of Soviet mUitary ac- n One survey Micates that drivers are more of a hasaid than fast ones. Miami Newspaper Charges Intelligence Gap Over Cuba 200 Solons Lectured by Union Chief AnotheM(illing|| Scares Boston GEORGE'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC tivity in Cuba has been curtailed and an intelligence gap is developing, the Miami Herald said today. 3. Anti-CJsstro guerrilla reports re being stifled by the U.S. crackdown on American - based raids against Cuba. In a dispatch from Washington, the Herald cited three instances of decreased intelligence-gathering: Low-I e V a I recoanalssaace flights have been sospoided slaeeFab.l. I. High-level in reconnaissance Military leaders in Washington ere described as upset over three developments in Cuba about which they feel they have insufficient information: WASHINGTON m • Some members of Congress got a lecture from AFLrCIO Vice President Walter Reuther on what he thinks they have been doing wrong. And they got a chance to lecture him back. CAMBRIDGE. Mau. (AP)-A irblln Of fear bung over the Greater Boston area today in the wake of the brutal slaying of a 26-yaar-oId music student found in her apartment off Harvard Square. t The appearance of a large number of Rassian tents, some of them big enough to enclose Downtown Pontiac iBK Special for Mother’a Day FREE A Orchid M WMi Fufchoie of Any OiftI CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE $1444 if-FRIDAY-UTURDAV Fabulous Savit^ on Shaw's DIAMONDS 2. Heavy transport traffic to and from areas where large caves are known to be. Cuba exiles have long mainUined that the Russians are hiding missiles in Cuba’s nun^ous caves. 3. CoBstmetlen M a rail line tea major Qeviet camp area. “These showed up in recent high - level photos, but beyond disturbing discov-_ It, rio detailed information has been obtained — due to the lack of low-ievel reconnaissance flights, the drastic curbs on raiders and the adverse effect the curbs have had on contacts with, and the operations of, the underground,” said the Herald article. It all happened at a “get-together dinner” last night sponsored by the AFL-CIO’s Industrial Union Division (lUD), headed by Reuther. Reuther originaled the affair St year to give members of Congress a chance to meet officials of the lUD unioni. More than 600 persons attended the fancy cooktail party and dinner at a downtown hotel, paid for by the labor organization. After the members of Congress were fed, Reuther e; len he was bargaining as president of the United Auto Workers, he had to pay for each fringe benefit he gained. The body of Miss Beverly Sam-ans of Beckley, W.Va., a graduate student at Boston University who wu preparing for an audition with the Metropolitan Opera Co., was found Wednesday ni^t. Hie slaying revived caused by the eight unsolved stranglings of women in Greater Boston since June. STAB^WOUNDS Dr . Peter A. Delmonico, medical examiner, uid cause of death was a stab wound through the heart. There were 15 atab wounds on the body, he said. “A person who would inflict brutality of this sort wu not of sound mind,” Delmonico said. The doctor said there was no evidence rape. Compare ShaWi lower prices on fine quolity diamonds-your choice of white gold, yellow gold or plotiiwm ond priced to meet every purse ond purpose! Convenient terms, of coursel The newspaper said the slowdown in intelligence gathering is the result of what it called President Kennedy’s determination that nothing be done to “rock the boat” in Cuba. “The dinner was your fringe benefit,” he uid, with a grin, “now you’ve got to pay for It.” And for some 30 minutes, Reuther discussed what labor thinks is wrong with the country and what should be done about it, with special emphuis on the problems of economic growth and automation. CRYSTAL mTafidPEPPER SETS Ladies' or Men's SHOCK PROOF WATCHES • Water RiiiifdnT Antl-magnetic • Ideal for golfers and outdoor sports No Money Dewn-$1 a Week PINKING SHEARS 74c Md. Officers Are Elected in Waterford Group* Jack McCaffrey wu named president-elect of fte Waterford Education Aaaociation at a dinner meeting of the group Tuesday night at the CAI Building. He will take over the put in June 1964 when the term of currut president Gene Preston “It’s up to you to do what is necessary to get the economy back in high gear,” he said. “We can not solve that problem 'at the bargaining table.” The first congressional speaker. House Democratic Leader Carl T. Albert of Oklahoma, looked around the banquet hall, then quipped, “I see more of my colleagues here than I’ve seen in the House any day since the Easter receu.” Two kerchiefs ancL a nylon stocking were knotted around the victim’s throat in an apparent, strangling attempt. But “they didi not cause death,” the doctor raid. He placed the time of death u sometime after 11 p.m., Sundayl night. A neighbor reported seeing the victim alive at about thati time. Miss Samans’body, clad in! a negligee, her hands tied behind her back, was found on a bed in ^ her two-room apartment by police after they were called by Oliver! Chamberlain, 33, an acquaintance: of the girl. • 7 pc. COCKTAIL SET • Tp«. lEVERAQE SET 94; MICHIGAN’S UHOEST JEWaSHS . 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Alw elected were vice presi-d«it, numbersh^, Marjorie So^ 0; ueretery, Mary Platz; treaaurer, Don Arsen. Their { terms all begin next September. Albert then defended the program of the Kennedy administra-tiop. most of which is backed ' the AFLCIO. Hottest Car in Town Gets Melted Down VENTURA, Calif. (UPI) - Salvador Valdiva had the hottest car in town yesterday. Valdiva, 45, escaped uninjured when his sports car caught fire, |but the heat melted the car’s fi-berglus body. (fWlkAfREE Udiet’ 21-JEWEL DRESS WATCHES $|4»» FOR MOM! bond. , a«lntv Sf«M Myt*. '■i ■ ', .'Y- ]74 N. Soginow ht. htar Huron 74 N. ^glnaw St. naqr ^1*5^ “t F'** ^ Free Parkin A veteran Sylvan Lake council- This is Increased frtm tWO toicost an estimated $38,S35 in 1M3-I In another hearing,^ the Sylvanj V M AL. .1^. ... . I .Ir. ■nnrnvMl HMcial as-nav S1S 49S on the navlnc costs. nan. Edwin F. Clark, 8hd^H,2n. TVafton said the city hads. while the public wirks budget Council approve s^^^^ $15,495 on i criticized ttie council JUld city ___*___________________' __r l ■&«>«*««*««■ fnr tn* lOlu niacK IOD .^n.. ^u%r umuM kinir In U1A manager last night for paying 'sick leave to a public works em-Clark then lubinnied bis resignatioa. y to hire a new assessor and does g not know what the actual expend-1- iture might be. •............... while the city would kick In the remainder. Most of the paving : Police and fire protection wUl b ».Hi ro, nwjrMr.,jy ---------- .—, dowi more thu $1,IN. jslightly over $18,000. ___________ A six-year veteran on the council. Clark claimed the DPW employe was not entitled to the extension of sick leave pay and paying it was a misappropriation of public funds. “I resigned,” Clark added, , “ta bring this matter to the ! pnblic’s attention.” Qark said that so far as he wSf doncemed, the Sylvan Lake Coun-|cil consisted of ‘‘three amateurs being led by a professional." He urged the conncil to adopt a set of work rules so that fn-tnre disputes over the payment of sick leave and vacation time . could be avoided. HELPS CQUNTY - Gov. George Romney yesterday signed into law a bill that removes all doubt of the legality of Oakland County's juvenile camps and care facilities, by authorizing county Probate Courts to operate such facili- A public work’s employe, who jsuffered a heart attack last February, Was granted an additional three week’s pay ’Tuesday in a ! special se^ion o^the council. Legislation Clarifies law Gov. George Romney yesterday,said a Probate Coifrt had no au-■igned into law a bill that clears thority to operate an institutional a big legal obstacle from the path'facility for children other than a of Oakland County's plans for a temporary detention home. -Chil*wi’s V^ge.r----------------1 - _____ ★_____★____ . u. u . 1 r, J Legality of the county’s Youth The ww law. which Unk effectjH^,^ Children’s Cottages and immediately, also elimma^ Oakland faciliUes was ties. Behind Romney (from left) are State Rep. i Mayor G. Richvd Jarvis William Hayward, R-Royal Oak. who spon- fended the council’s action. He sored the bill; State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, said the council had no other R-Waterford Township: and County Probate choice according to the work Judge Norman R. Barnard. rules now in effect. I “Nothing has been done that is jiUegal," be added. Clark’s position on the coun-I cil will be filled by an appointment at the next regular session, according to the mayot,^ In other action, the Sylvan Lake Council adopted a $124,128 budget detentions there are for longer jfor the 1963-64 fireal year. The periods than temporary, the budget is $2,000 less^than the judges said. i present one. The proposed Children’s Village! City Manager I^y ■Rwf^ has been connived as a method “M **** rate ($28 per $1, Children's Village Path Clearedi doubta.as.^10 the legaUty. pf the and care facilities. It gives county thrown into,-aiiK3erteinty b^r ti^^^ wv^^^d bwn^^Sbftte State Conrts authority to operate care and treatment facilities for chiHben. nullifying a recent The attorney general's opinion of meeting the neeffTor care and treatment as well as detention. Mre and treatment in addition tO|p^^^^„j p„bUc WeUare. detenUon. and most detenUons. ^ ^ biU-signing are not temporary, according to ^ governor’s office Probate Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard. The opinion also threatened to force changes at the county’s Children's Center because some IRONS ANYTHING YOU CAN WASH were Judge Barnard. State Rep. William Hayward. R-Royal Oak (sponsor of the bill), State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson. R-Waterford Township, and John C. Semann, the county’s lobbyist. a«sessed valuation) would re-the i«me.“ He ~sild"tao $2,818 difference was due to reduced allocations in several de- The budget does IncFude'a blam ket 2.5 per cent salary increase for all city employes, excluding the one ailing employe. Money is also allowed for the purchase of new snow plow. The new budget includes an increase in the salary of the city lassessor. Senators Issue Report Strategic Weapons in Cuba?! OWNTOWN PONTIAC COMPARISON DAYS SPECIALS! With Smmrt, Nmtr ityyan TvAfng UWN CHAIR ROCKERI SAKTymCMU turn 10UIISE8KCIMI~8'* 5 SMymetAU EXiPERT WHEEL RALANCE CHICK & REPACK BEARINGS • A bonus voluol. Your Convenient B. F. Goodrich Store 111 Norik Perry Street Surprise Her for Mother’s Day FREE DEUVERY FREE SERVICE The Ironer With 2 COMPLETE OPEN ENDS The Good Housekeeping Shop “ -»ONTIAC FE 4* 1355 WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate in-;conimitteei headed by Sen. John, vestigators said today the official Stennis, D-Miss., also warned thatj estimate of 17,500 Russians still the presence of the Soviets in in tJoba is "“perhaps a miajaium Cuba ‘ affects adversely our na-| figure’’ and “strategic weapons tion’s image an(T prestige.” j may or may not be now in ★ ★ ★ | Cuba.” ' “Our friends abroad will under-i i ,An interim report of the Sen- standably doubt our ability to ate Preparedness subcommittee meet a^ defeat the forces of on its investigation of the Soviet communism thousands of miles' military build-up in (hiba and last across the ocean if we prove un-, ! October's missile crisis said, “The able to cope with the Communist continued presence of the Spyiet; threat at our vei^ doorstep," the expedition in Cuba can now be subcommittee said, seen to be a most effective shield OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 I against either internal revolt by| Stoves made of clay, tile and native insurgents, or invasion by earthenware were used in central external forces from any source.” and north Europe as early as the The 34-page report of the sub-!Roman era. ALUMINUM PATIO ANY SIZE UP TO gnd INCLUDING GIANT 8-FT.X20-FT. A Cordial Invitation 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Division of Thomas Jowoiry Co. Inc. COMPANY is extended to everyone to visit our new store! 4 FLOORS^ FURNITURE First Floor Soeond Floor Third Floor Lowor Lovol • Living Room • Chairs • Wall Clocks • AecMSoriss • Lamps • Colonial Centor • Provincial Dept. • Accessories • Tables • Lamps • Plaques > Bedroom • Sleep Dept. » Dining Room e Cedar Chests • Rugs • Dinette Sets e Quality Inspection e Service Dept, e Reserve Selection e Receiving Dept, e Shipping Dept. • Provincial • Colonial • traditional • Modern » AMERICA’S ^ MANUFACTURERS • free delivery • elevator service to all floors! us« the WARD WAY CREDIT FLAM • No interest • No finance Co. • Make paynToiits afetirttorw STORE HOURS: COMPANY MON. TUCS.. THURS., FRI. SAT 9:30 AM.-9 P AA WEDNESDAY 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P M 'You Must Bo Satisfied - This We Guarantee" Ucmwl In itM Fofmgr I C Pmnmt C* SUa ^ , .41 'V ; "I, .'../v. i THE POXTIAC PRESS. THmSDAV. MAY 9. ll-ia ■:{ P®p Pills, Tranquilizers New Addiction Problems Springing Up (EDITOR'S NOTE — Thi$ is thtimMt of a series dealing with megel narcotics traffic.) problwn In the federal govem-•neat’a war to stamp out drug addictipn. ---------- _ IV Federal Bweaa ef NV-coUcs is VIplets hecaasc it has BO ceatrol over the nuuiBfac-tarc, sale or distrlMiaa of the By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI)-A truck roared down an Arizona highway,} so-railed _______________ struck a bus and killed nine per-| kaowa to medical scieace as sonsrThe truck Aivor-had been} aimphetamlaes aad the bar-wilhout sleep for 49 hours andf — had kept going by taking pep . *he Juriadic- pills. 'tion of the Food and Drug Ad- This is one facet of the newest ">ini8tr«flon, which is so con-------------------------------Icemed about their iHde-spread WEEK-BID WHIMSY [Is planning to set up a cloak-and-organization in an attempt to check their illicit distribution. To a oocfcMi •hahor, add 1 too-powdoroO sugar; a oza. Caak Shorry Wlno; 1/e gM mSk. FW adm crockod lea. Shako woB. Strain Ma drowsy and oeafased, are aa-able to coordiaatc tVIr mas-cles while staadiag or wakhif; is the man who can scribble onl tients that included narcotic prescription Md.anl make:JLpreacriptioaa ^siBIe loTlhe addict to get professioasl practice under the law. Nash Blaze < -Strikes N-Sub '^wia a net ^ WIN A FREE Iniuring ThreetJK" legal relief from torture. He Is siso in a dilemma. ’ “Only a small proportion of the! The drug must be withdrawn President Kenuedy'r'^isgry [physicians apprehended were' gradually from heavy users be- Cofnmltslon on Narcotics and |dat^and-out culpriU." cause the addict will go Intol drug abuse slates it this way: | # * me Narcota Bar«a k«pa ai ^ between those fairly close cKeclf on the volume' \;;^|chaiged-Tidtkjmf^ of the of drugs di.spensed by doctors. The Food and Drug Adminis- federal narcotics laws and"phy-Because of the risk involved,' —Former President Harry S. tration has asked Congress fwan sicians. Physicians have been many doctors refuse to accept! Truman receives 79th birthday i .k- II a j ca a i apprqM-iatkw to set up an under-.unwilling to treat addicts for fearjngrcotic addicts as patienu, but' greetings from President Ken- The Wilson fire, which caused ll. prosecution.” ^ refer them lo local, state or fed- nedy during a Kansas City, Mo., jjmie damage, was the re.sult of,a er^l agencies. ; luncheon for him yesterday. ,workman accidentally swinging a cable into contact with a live I VALLFJO, Calif. iP - A spec-hacttlar lMil .minor flash lire in--: jured three workmen ye.sterday lon the $45-million nuclear Polarisj missile submarine Woodrow Wil-; son at a Navy construction yard. Only the day before, at ("iroion. Conn., another flash fire killed three workmen on the nuclear ^submarine FlasherTlir the same Ar pk*i»r.t Thresher. TUANK.S, ,\1K. PRESIDENT 'which disappeared April 10 m lhe_ Atlantic with 129 men aboard. • to the heart of the problem — by inTiltrating and breaking up the! : luncheon for him yesterday. Academy of The position of the Narcotics' the*Me«i?iin l^rde?^ M^iicine, in a recent study, pre-j Bureau is that it is impossible the Mexican border ferred stronger language and as-'to treat an addict effectively i «. • . « . 0 ^ ACIICVI 9UUIIKC1 lOIIKUaKC OlIU It a so wants l^slation toL^rted hundreds of doctors have I moIrA It a farlarol t<\ ru\ j ilUIlUlCUa VI uuviuia iiavc Uiia<*r CdirlUl 2>U-j The Bureau of Narcotics bas [been prosecuted over the years pervision in a drug-free environ- Draws Sit-Down Fine less he is kept under careful su-| swiNDON, England (UP4 V G«Mb. r •. Mb «r. IM. CASK inrr- WINE3 had considerable success in cutting down the use (rf the opiate drugs over which it has jurisdiction - opium, morphine heroin. Airman Roger Sutherland was switchboard ! The Flasher'fire was attributed [ _:by a builder spokesman to ignition of accumulated industrial It also is making progma against marijam. Tlirainphdamines fl seas the drugs for illegal sale. by the Federal Narcotics Bureau;! ment. "“■’gases. THE DOCTOR’S ROLE j *>Moot physkiaas were arrest-I It takes a dim viewof (he treat-j^^"* and dezedrine) pep yoii up. The barbiturates (nembutal, seconal and amytal) are aedatlvos. Both can be legally obtaliuBd on a doctor’s preacrlpUon, Mt that isn’t the point. They are flooding across the Mexican border by what the Food wnd Drug Administration calls "tens of millions,” are being sold illegally all over the nation and' are enslaving a new generation; of addicts. 'Unningham's ORUG STORES Speara£74tA' INSULIN lOff—U 40—1 4fl <;i7F LINjAMERICA The jOdd facTn^thai-the^ugg __ ___The drugs triad apJaAe border towai of Mexico where ttey are distributed to prescriptiea. ^ —Smugglers buy them by the! thousands and nuDidnamid-runi them across the border into the' United States. Pep piDs taken Ui crease the blood pressure, speed up the pulse, cause sweating, tremors and spasms. The barbitu- | rates are intoxicating. Persons taking them become PLUMS/A/& DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI WHY PAY EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM . 1 SPRMG COATS '/z PRICED ^ INSTALL IT yourself—WE RENT ’ll.'W SWp’HSS* Vk ^o! Fur CooH, Fur XIolos, toarvos, loos sad Cslort *19 .. *299 171 S. Ssitoto " ar. <;rivo on your nnyt PRFSCPIPTION' LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! FwStomo^^ 74N.S«t"*eW , I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1068 ONE COLOR 'll New Scouting Plan Explores Boy's Future LOS ANOBJS& <11DM Uad of Bo9 Scouting has taken not in Oditamia. Like a friendly vine, it’s spreading. The new idea is called Special ing, and it gimLWwwOUHD boys in high school a chance to explore their ISO, as-^ ^fkial said We’ve long had the traditional Explorer program for boys 14 and 15 years old. But we’ve been losing the boys pt 16, a key time in their lives.” Scoot' officials THE PLAN Here’s how the new plan works: A group of men—like the local police department, bar association or insurance firm- the University of Southern California Law School. The group ti)ured the law school and examined its library, sat in on classroom sessions and a moot court, got some insight into the school’s entrance requirements. A former TO a^t diepherd-ed the post through the local FBI offices. The boys took a look around dote new kind of posts going full blast In aouthem California. Others are ptonnii arfar east as Phoenix, Aril. they want to show some boys the inside of their^eccnpation. " Then they get the local high school to round up some suitable boys, and start a post. Law Elxplorers Post 122 in nearby Newp^ Beach is a case in tairyers, a municipal Judge A Exploring is forland a-city attorney got together »f and formed it. Stravinsky Applauded BUDAPEST IP - Igor Stravinsky, Russian • Aom4caB composer, conducted his first postwar concert in Budapest and received a standing ovation. ^It never target this evening,” maestro said. He led the Hungarian State Symphony in speakers from fore an audioice of 2,600. the Los Angeles Civk: Center, with fore,” aakt Pishbum. ‘So wo its California Suprmne OHOrt started Special Interest E^kn^- charabers and federal District Courts. LUNOI WITH COUNCIL They explored their through lunch with the Los Am geles County Council and dropped in on big private law firms. The Scouts also bai^v fidd isits to Army and Navy intelligence offices, a prison and a juvenile hall. “The average young man in high school has no idea vdiat he wants for a career,” says Jack Fishbum, who is a vice president of the Bank of America, and a ing.” have very little conception of the “Today, there’s increasing |nes-sure on a boy to decide his fu- There’s anotho* reason 1 ‘A lot of them have weird ideas that the profit motive is evil, and “Young man of the present that govomment should provM Hospifat VHIt No. 1 for 193-Yoar.Old AAon BATH, Maine (UPI) Crosby Preble was reported doing fine today during the first hospital visit o{ his Ufe. w' Preble was admitted to Batii Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treatment of a hand injury received in a fall. He is 103. working of the United StMes’ fi^ enterprise system,” Fishbum ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) - At least 11 crosses were burned Wednesday night in the Alexandria area, where there have been | no racial incidento recently. jobs for ev«ybody. We want them to learn the true meaning and importance of free enterprise.” Fishbum said a group in East Los Angeles plans a post that will teach young Mexican-American boys to operate gas stations. Another is concerned with farming. Rapides Parish (County) Court- tbe ty^l’spari^ tatermt post 30 Ws-'It has ?S or-during thr scbool yMr. usually with a couple of tbistrucUonal 0^ trip each At Least tlCrossOs Burned in Louisiana Railroad Wins Out TOKYO tfl-For years farmer Shimpei Higashi-isumi and his wife have lived with trains running right past their front door. The ffoThwl^^ The crosses, constructed of 2 by 4-inch timber, soaked with fuel, were about five feet high, and were stuck in the ground. Officers, still investigating, said they were unable to say yet who did it. Coil springs are being made of fused quarts. They are stronger than steel and so sensitive as to be able to detect weight changes as snull as one-thousandth of one millionth of a gram. / his land for what the railroad offered years ago. Each day 120 trains pass by a few feet away, jarring the house and scattering cinders at the farm SO. miles north of Tokyo. iBut yesterday Higashi-izumi, 71, said he is ready to call it quits. The railroad is going to double track the line ancf double foe number of trains. —ffenr ef Wko H. AW D»S Tam F>«l 0ffSm0immtr Si. (Rear Of Pike St. AAP) Tara Watt offSaflaaw 5(. AT WKC'S WAREHOUSE STORE ONLY, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike St. A&P) REFRIGERATORS 4-P)ECE HECE MODERN SOFA BED SUITE •iMa 2 cemfcrtebly. Uynga U%4d Suit* includ** doubt* dr*M*r, mirror, ch*tl of drawort, book-cot* b*d in lov*ly Fr*nch Provincial styling. No Money HURON APTS. CONDEMNED |low! 2-PIECE NYLON and FOAM LIVING ROOM NawlEARLYi AMERICAN^ LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR URBAN RENEWAL Stimning 100% nylon tofo and matching leungo choir. Both with rovortiblo, tipporod foam cwthiont. 4-PIECE^ MODERN BEDROOM SUITE All 4 Pieces Soloct blond woodi, m ■■ Large drocoor, mir- dl^MM tor, matching cliott and bookcaso bod WW Ww at a now low prico. N.inuiwyDMrt A qwolity sofa o thanfic colonial __________ _____ Ctfshioiis. Ooeply tufted bock. *179” NMrrEARLV AMERICAN! LOVE SEAT WKC BUYS OUT ALL New! iVi Horttpower, Briggs a glrslton engine. POWER MOWER Doluxe ftnyer 4 cycle. Big 21” AVAILABLE New! EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE and APPLIANCES NewiTNAYER JUVENILE BUYS! Folding Foem and Chrome Hi-Chair , Wothobl* piottic .•of and boci SOLID! MAPLE' OPEN STOCK BEDROOM NECES Early Amaricon styling. Dov*-tail*d cantar guided drowari. Solid mopla. DOUBLE DRESSES, MIRROR . 4-DRAWER MAPLE CHEST... BOOKCASE MAPLE BEOS.... NOW’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE $$$ WeVe cleaned out all available merchandite from Hie Huron Apte^ before Urbon Renewol destroys the building . . . and we added our own merchandise to make up the biggest warehouse telling event in our history. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS PLEASE! LIMITED QUARTITIES '12.8t Convertible Stroller All-^rraothar convartibla with Canopy, odiustobl* bock and foot roit. 4 A Ail Wo Money Bewn IM.OO FOLDING PLAY PEN po^. Jfoi roller coiton, ploAtic toothing roil oil 14AR |.P0. CHIB OUTFIT Fomeut Thoyor 6-yoor lizo crib with plottic taothing roili. Steal spring. Watproef mottraai. -'Htw! HOBERN 2-WAY gOFABEDS isuelr' dscaietsr cavarad »ofa bod. Ceeeoelid bedding cem-peifeMet spsm aetily t* tlaap lowdeiSeMy. HOMOMT Hundred, of innarceit., heavy dureWe cever. Full or twin turn. Ve«f choice. " :‘18" HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE by Retionairf Complete with inni tpring mottrae*, box (pring, wothobl* ploctic haodbMrd. Twin AIM. Otneral Elsctrie 2B-INCH PORTABLE BREEZE BOX 3 .pe*d»-:Paae 3 coalinp 21” CONSOLE, TlU.Mod.1 TELEVISIDN SETS ...MaSIIIM MMMKT $M14 Dswn IV DOWN MULTI-PURf^ IS” HIGH STEEL BASE CABINETS Umd model vrith alldlaa flota dear aactien. V.pitebTe bin. MODERN ODD TABLE LAMPS Used dacoretar lampt. A*any atyl*. 1* cheat*, fram. Camplat* with thodat. i ^9" Cbargg $^50 New! ROOMY 2MNCH RECORD CABINET Select weode«^ welnwt ar <9»«' ROOM DIVIDER DESK and LAMP Itarweetreaend $A •twee* .eec* . . W j^.lnul and h Meo.) s *4“ OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY to 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING It :) THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1903 1 M ONTGOAAERY WARD JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK, CURRENT NEW STYUS You’ll. WEAR ALi SUMMER, UNPRECEDENTED FOR VALUE, EXCITEMENT St ulrmdxQrssile We’ra Celebrating the First Birthday ef “The Mall” With Big Stere>Wide Savings! famous name dresses YOU’VE SEEN THEM NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BUT BECAUSE OF WARDS mCliU LOW PRICE WE’VE HAD TO REMOVE THE GREAT MBELS natural pastel mink stole YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE AT WARDS AMAZIMG LOW PRICE 199 *plus 10% Fed. tax just imagine! This elegant pastel mink stole ... this luxurious "little fur" you’ve always wanted ... at this amaxingly low pijce^>at-~ Wards! Here in a superb two-rpll collnr etyfpr^Tfgnntly lined in e satin. Hurry to Wards now, for this great mink buy! For products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. > Incredibfet W>0 have to ^ to believe it! It takes the buying 'know-how' of a great company like Wards to do it! Be here when the doors open for this great event! Incredible! Shirtdresses, jacket dresses, sundresses, full skirts, sheaths! Incredible! Famous cottons. Dacron* polyester/cotton, acetate ond cotton! Incredible! Printed or woven plaids, flora! prints, solids, stripes. Incredible! Pastels, dark tones! !ncredible! Sizes include: 10 to 20, and some half sizes 12 Vi to 24 Vi. FASMON GfdvES ^AllDS CHOKI FOR MOTHIR’f DAY )YaFds Carol Brent gloves of double woven nylon; shorties, side j^irred, softly ■ s.!hbl shirred styles, mbidck, white, beige, and some foshion shades. In sizes 6Vt to 8. 1 BASKET BAGS A FASHION ACCENT FOR MOTHER A perfect gift idea—Wards stylish woven bags in luxury wicker, plastic coated. Fully lined, genuine leather trim. Distinctive for Spring in beige, white or blade. ' IM* SAVE 25% LUXURIOUS ANTRON* LINGERIE BY CAROL BRENT 99 I flips For Mother, gifts of elegance and easy 6 TRANSISTOAS! AIRLINE POCKET RADIO, 2.07 OFF! Now's the time to save on Words portable radio! Fits pocket or purse. Hi-impocf plastic cose in white and gold with metallic trim. Earphone and case included. W Deluxe, 2-Cyde Family Size Washer Washer Hat 2-Wash, 1-Rinse Temperatures • Large family-size capacity • Borg Warner Transmission • Rust-preventative finish • Safe—shuts off when lid is raised • Large non-clog drain pump I MRUBU WARD DISHWAStlER A eOMiMAKHlV BiSr HOlWr 30-IN. GAS range tioHATOM *149. Reg. Mf .fS Wards proof that modem cooking advantages needn't “come high"! 25" oven, 2-piece smokeless -broiler with removable door. Clock with 5-hr. timer. 119 I j Words Signature pre-rinsevdeantes^Tln^^^ I sanitizes and dries dishes spot-free! There's ' \ even a low-hedt cycle for plate-worming! Rolls onywhere for loading, connects to faucet, plugs into 115V outlet. Holds 13 settings. WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy and convenient at Wards THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 19ft3 C—8 THE ^'RIGHT" SOFA yours at 31.95 off! covnif AND DRAKRIiS ropwlss w tow M Aok mvot m low i 3000 32*®* •Any J.OO yd. fabric, NborlWcfc— DAMASK COVER MSCWT-RACK LOUNGE, OTTOMAN Choot* from "Just for You" dotignor fobrics in* yoor home. Oyr home furfiishing cOnsultonf Mr.* * Guenther Present will be available to assist you ir. ^ solving your decorating problems. Toes. 9:30 p.m. g and Soturdoy 1-5 p.m. .. Graceful and comfortable ^ 9 dtoir has 4V2" reversible * foam *T' cushion, tailored foam-tufted bock, and kick pleats, bi A Word colors. M^aeMTemM AAatcWng ottomon.. 17.9S spiciAl ORDER 54 SWIVEL ’N’ ROCKS CHAIR CAPTURES COLONIAL MOOD Delightfully comfortable ^ with 3’/s' foam-zippered cushion. Charming pptch quitt cover, solid maple 64 trimi. In twedd or print, too. 84-INCH FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Reg. 199.95 No money down As elegant now as in generations past, sure to be treasured throughout the future: curved, carved French Provincial fruitwood finished wood trim. Damask cover, in gold, beige, green or brown; foam rubber cushions. 90" EARLY AMERICAN WITH MAPLE-FIMSH From our Salem Square* collection by Style Mouse, this is a sofa thoroughly authentic in every detail, to be thi^harming keynote of a colonial room! Foam rubber cushions, foam-filled attached bock pillows; all-around skirt; homespun textured tweed in persimmori,^ar-brown, toast, green. A Style House masterpiece. lOo 98" CONTMRPORARY WOOD-FRAMED STYLE Extra-long, with 4 seat cushions of Ward-Foam* and 4 attached-pillows at the bock. That means 4 people sit, in ample comfort, (and that adds "living rdonni" to your room without o ^le exh-a piece of furniture.) Striking style with a walnut-finished wood frame, Ward-Foam* cushions, textured upholstery in blue, brown, natural, gold, or coral. - *168 85" TRADITIOHAL SOFA IN RICH DAMASK COVER Deep-tufted foam back and Word-Foam* cushions ore today's comfort contributions to 0 styling tong admired and nowly high fashion! Authentic traditional in every line with cut "back roll arm and buttoned skirt, the covering is elegant damask in flax, brown or green. Classic length makes' it possible to use a pair in a formal room for extra elegance. *168 •Words namo for yotyurotkono foon cushtonlns ill-beorina swivel base. FOAM PADDING! OVERSOI SWIVEL ROCKER OF INNYL Made for yean of comfort- ^ able use, eveh by flW big; i gest of men! 4* reversible *7" shape cushion; steel rocker bose.WeshableBolta-flex "Vinelle" incolDr choice. I ’69 MNT MNM inoNm ■TPF. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 0, 1963 M ONTGOMERY lutlMay "CHARGE IT!" NO BOini.MVIIIIIir NIIDIO ^ Just present your Credit Cord to save on c«y item at Wards—no need to corry co*l SAVE! REG. 7.95 HAWTHORNE STREAMUNED lO^VTRIKE Wards rugQed^ji»loeit>edo ---W HH ; vnttpto^fdr steel frame, mLoQ swept-wing rear step-deck, ball bearing front v^el. . 12" size, reg. 8.95. .738 M" wmn 16' size, reg. 9.95. .838 SAVE AT WARDS! Powr-Kraft tools WARDSOWNTOP-QUAUTY BRAND! NO MON IT DOWN EACH QCmCUURSAW Special purchase I Powerful3200-— rpw^notor develops fulM4r-HPr^ blade cuts a deep 2" at 90*, at 45*. Folly adjustable rip , guide asswes accurate ripping. {§} RE^: 28.95 DRia Big %* heavy-duty model 11000-rpm, 3.4-amp. (Industrial Standards) motor develops 16 HP. Double-reduction gear train; ball and bronze bearings. (c) 26.95 SABRE SAW Heavy-duty—3000 stroke-per-minute motor develops 1/5 HP; ball, bronze-bearing construction! Shoe adjusts 45* to 90* left, right. With 3 blades. PRICED TO FIT ANY BUDGET WARDS LOW-PRICED HOUSE PAINT 2 REG. 3.49-GAL. Tough, year 'round protection that seals exterior wood os it beautifies! Easy to apply; one coat covers up to >500 square feet. Use on wood or primed metal, such as spouting or -ornamental gritlework. In white only. -XOVERAtriATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Dries in 30 Min.—6 Colors 2** Oaf. Rtg. 3.49 WARDS 16'' BIKE 18-INCH ROTARY WITH RUGOID aVs-HP INGINI $31 No HHeMf Dewa BIG SAVINGS Wards Romex Cable 2< Ft. 12-2 3Vi 14-2 w/g. . . . . . . . .21/2* ft. Don't let the low prke fool yoo-this mower was l^lt lor-^rugged^ ness and dependability! Wards low ^ price makes it easy for you to step-up to the power-mower class... let's you mow your lawn with ease and , comfort. Come in, ask for a free demonstration ... it's a real buy. DELUXE MODEL CONVERTS FOR GIRLS Wards Hawthorne with tank that swings down—priced to save, built for years of fun, hard use! Luggage carrier, padded saddle, streamers, training wheels. ALL YOU DO IS STEER! 24-INCH RIDER—3-HP | POWR-KRAFT ENGINE BIG SAVINGS NOW $99 No Money Down STYLE HOUSE UGHTS-26 TO 45% OFF 0 Reg. 4.98. Ruorescent strip. 25-in. long, white enamel base; 20-watt bulb. (D Reg. 3.98. lOOW recessed fixture—fits flush into 916x916' opening. |99 As e.asy to operate as your own car! Features fully enclosed transmission with forward, neutral and re^vrer*^ Cutting heights ad-,, just easify from 116-inches to 216-inches. Recoil starter; alloy-steel blade; semi-pneumatic rubber tires; shielded chain drive. 'MUEED AND FEED" EASY TaiNSTALU Mim, CiUlNRT covn Entertain, djne in outdoor comfort oH summer. Interlocking ponels of rust-free oluminum. Sparkling finish nevor iiGeds point. Hord-wore included. 10'x20'. 169 Rng. 189.95 20-INCH ROTARY -3-HP ENGINE ^58^ Designed with safety in mind! Powr-Kraft engine; circular deck; front and rear boffles; safety chute discharge. RUP-*N-TUF SiiO Rugged, 70% Perennial fawn ideal for playgrounds, action areas. 1j/l box. 55c DESTROYS WEEDS PAST, PROMOTES^ GRASS GROWTHI [44 I Rag. 3.99 RUM 10-yr. guoranttel Rtiittt and cold. TYREX> rainforcod for itronglh. 50-foot longlh. 5.88 Top-quality blend of 10% Hitrogeri, 6% ^^psphbrous, potash, fertilizerk and 2-4D weed Idller^^ub^ ci speeiTy end to dandelions, plantain and broadleaf weed; feeds grass for rapid growth.Dust,odor-free. Coven to 5000 sq. ft. ^ STORE 9:30 AM. to 9j00 PJM. Monday tfini PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Eli«al>elh Lake Rood I' , r 'Ji’vt;. r ' ‘V*'.v; FITS MOST CARS STOP IN TIME! WARDS BRAKE INSTAI,LATIOH SPECIAL ~StoprTn'ITme“fo o^oI^ expenTTv^^w^^ make summer driving safer. With Words expert sarvicr and quality linings, you'll get the safety you need! . brake SHOES 4 WHEELS ^Exchange eiunsM instauahon ^ Cover worn, torn seats jn a flqsh with thrifty, fode-resistont plastic. Leather-groined vinyl backs, available in blue, green, black. Save now at this low pricel SEATBECrSTOirSAFETY- Test proven to over 5,000 lbs. In colorful, comfortable nylon. Metol-to-metdl buckle. Reg. ’5’^ STORE 9:30 Ul. to MO PJl HOURS: MonOay Thin Satorday PONTIAC MAIL Telephone 682-4940 Corner Telegraph Road at j Elizabeth lake Read YOUR CHOICE WHITE OR BLACK 7.50- 14, 8.00-14 8.50- 14 tubeless blockwall or whitewall TREAD TIRES GUARANTEED 15-MONTHS! Buy a retread you can trusti Save more when you buy at Wards! Any size listed one price...whitewall or blockwall I Each tire retreaded from sidewall to sidewall, using fine quality materials and most modern methods! Don't delay I *Plus axcis* tax and tiros off y«ur can NO MONEY MOUNTING! STORE 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. HOpRS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac T r hone 682>4$40 ot ttIZABfTH UKC IX MUTHDAV WITH WONDERFUL LOW PRICED BUYS Del MONTE SUGAR PEAS 303 Can Limit 3 Cans SEAMLESS NYLONS 39' Sin - MWSHMAUM-COCOUUT QO C OPEAFACE^IES^^' 2S' 133 WOMEN’S HOLLYWOOD RAYON BRIEFS Mesh or plain ..Itltch, Jn_sprii^ newest colors Sizes 8^3-11. Noyen bri«fs with „lulLilauh!Axreteh< liaitic waistband. Whitt, pink, blue, maizt. Sizes 5*7. CAMPBELL’S No. 1 Can Af TOMATO SOUP 9' Limit 3 4ong Lasting 50-Foot Plastic GARDEN HOSE With brass couplings. Fully guaranteed. 3-PIECt GARDEN TOOL SET Two Alike ROSE BUSHES' Field grown. Choice of hybrids including climbort. SOlUIISZ* C01 SDIUNODir iOi BOARO 5-CUP INSTANT BREW IRONING BOARD PAD & ODVER SET ALL METAL FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIR THOUSEN GREASER ^ THE POJrriAC PRESS. THURSDAY, may 0,1968 I Men Find Buying a Hat One of Life's Big Ordeals By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK IB-One of life’s little Ordeals for a conservative man today is trying to buy a new hat that won’t y startle. I Idogs or I childrm iq{o fits, f To women; ' /shopping for The average man has a secret fear that any kind of headgear makes him look ridiculoos eicept a sun-faded old fishing cap. He realises be is no Anttiony Eden or Clark Gable, two of the few well-known ram of modem times that could wear a hat with masculine aphMnb. It is said that Uie reason Presinew bonnet isjdent Kennedy usually prefers to one of the great-lgo hatless is that be suffered est of pleasures; I nervous shock in his childhood by to their husbands j seeing a picture of Calvin Coo-4t is one of thejUdge in an Indian headdress, greatest of nui- And certainly one of the great-sances. jest triumiAs of conmn that Premier Khrushchev of the Soviet Union can wear Oie hats he does and stm get reflected. His hat is always battened down as if it were fitting against a hurri- “Very dattiing.” It makes you fed like a Siberian peasant dashing “ e steppes to escape the But no matter how hard a man argues that the hat he bought in IMO is still in perfectly fine condition. tile imne insistent his wife is thgt he must buy a new one. So, if you’re that unlucky fellow, you go into a store — and here’s what h^^wns. If it's winter, the i plops a twiHItory fur Astrakhan your noggin and remarks. Not he daps over your-------- a green felt slanted-back hat with Next he puts on an iron black derby. Is that you in tiie mirror— or a ward heder on tiie wipi to a 1912 meeting in Tammany' Hall? The salesman then clamps on a Homburg. It makes you look like a diplomat to the United Nations from Outer Slobbovia. Before you can stqi him, the salesman slips a beret on you and remarks with false heartiness, “With a smaD goatee, sir, you could carry that off very well.’' a nuilticolored clothes bn^ in Um band. You can’t mdce up your [ mind whOtbor you mast resombla . Robin Hood or a refugee Tyrolean . tawaifws tael SMS see Just the hat you want-a coo-vsotioiial bat with a proper-aiaad cmwn and a brim of decent widfli. “I’ll try that one,’’ you rdhark. “But sir,’’ jpeplies the salesman, that’s the one you wore in. We haven’t made hats like that I960.’’ “WeD, have it cleaned blocked—and I’ll pidt it up to- morrew/’ you tell him.---------- There’s always a chance your wife won’t know tiie difference. In desperation the hands you a hijk-crowned hat witls a brim so tiny that you feel you’d have to lift it on and off with tweemrs. “All the young men are wearing this style,*' says the tflesman. You and the salesman stare at eadr other hopdesdy^ inienrToabrmai’i Jobi. How Many Has Ho? LONDON (UPD - Prince Philip lid the institute of personnel nuuiagement Tuesday that the trouble with British industry is uker men holding down twoml- labor Costs of Steel to Rise' NEW YOR K(AP)-;^Steel labor Contract talks probably wULresnU in increased employment cotts of between 2 and S per cent. Age predicted yesterday. The trade publication said tills figure will be readied only after industiy believe 2 per cent is fife iMriimmi that can ba granted and keep the cost within productivity gains. It added the opinion that tiie union would not consent to anything under tho Koinedy administration’s 3 per cent guideline “wltboat a bitter struggle at the bargaining table.’’ ★ w In terms of money, a 2 par cent increase would mean roughly g cents an hour. Iron Age said steel consumption in the current quarter could The United Steelworkers Urikn has been free to reopen its contract for wage negotiations since May 1 but hasn’t done so. liw Age said many inlhe sfeel highest in history. Modem icebreakers clear a tannd by sliding over the edge of the ice and cn^iing it dowa^ YANKEES lEHEMIEI lEtlrlHmilAYBm rj UIIICASWMTHMTIC I RYPAN UDY CASCO , STiMLESs sna ELECTRIC AAIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM I h'H...:!', THE PONTIACnPRESS^ THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 D—8 Dollar-Bill Remains Just About the Same ink; the backs, with green. Gold certificates have yeiiow backs, bi:t are twhidden for general use by law. WASHINGTON r- To mijiMu the wotU over, the Yankee doV ’ lar Is an alluring object, instantly recognized uid rt^y mxx Althou^ it^has shrunk in size, *^8 well as in buying power, the one^ollar^blll has remained basically unchanged in design since Uie F^eral Government began issuing Silver Certificatin in 1878, the National Geogra|diic Society says. Slight variations have generidly passed unnoticed by the average perstm who earns, or spends, a dollar. And this, as far as money experts are coaceraM, b as it should be; for the dollar’s ^miliar a a d weD-preservcd gittd Itsln arr a tymhti iTThr aati^B’s fiaaacbl strength. In March, 1963, the Treasury proposed making one^Uar biUs federal reserve notes, backed by the government’s general obligations, rather than silver cmtifi-cates, which are backed by silver bullion. All one-doUar biUs now in circulation are silver certificates. Adoption of the Treasury proposal would in the elimination of references to silver on the top and bottom of the doHar W face. The last change ip the paper dollar’s design was made in 1957, when all United States paper currency was revised to carry the inscription “In God We Trust.’’ Thb was engraved on the back of the bills. produces all United States currency, introduced a new printing process that permits the printing of 32 piHHloUar bills at a time on a single sheet of paper, rather than 18. Use of the new process also caused a slight change in the engraving along the border of the dollar bill. At the same time, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which In 1935, the back of the one dollar bill was redesigned with the engraving of the obverse and reverse of the Great Seal of the United States. Earlier, in 19M, the dollar bill was sbrunk in size from 7.4 by 3.1 faiches to approximately 6.1 by 2.6 hiches anlPhe ^tresent face dnign, with the portrait of George Washington, was adopted; Currency details are the work of a smaU staff of Bureau artists. 'The design of the dollar bill, in itp present form, is not traceable to any one individual. The use of paper momy in the United States dates back to 1690 and the Massachusetts Bay Cob the first year of the Civil that Congress authorized the issuance of a national paper currency. ’These first paper bills were Treasury Demand Notes, called “greenbacks’’ because of theb color. The S-, 19-, and 29-doUar demand notes bore portraits FAT OVERWEIGHT I . MlViM, M la 1 Obt* ttrwMWM ntralw. [•Urn, aisHai* «r Uklac «f m-cbU«0 There have been su^estions, at times, that bills of different denominations be printed in different colors for easy identifies- tion. But these suggestions have „ been rejected on the ground that Km**"* oouiNEf i« • uar tekM. H wottW be too expensive. U costs money to make money. ',un ,,i ■ •iBiklr k«»* Ik* art* hr aitra Uordoai kccBM ODUINEX .96 to 5.95 KNIT “r»T0PS SinsS-M-L lOVELY EASY CARE LINGERIE AND SLEEPWEAR IRMOTIIER Tour Choice HALF SLIPS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS WALn LENGTH GOWNS-POP OVER PAJAMAS OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 P.AA. SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1»63 Depression-Born TV A Observes 30th Year of Controversy KNOXVnXE, Teim. (AP)-The its tributaries |HX)d|ice 4 millionl •tamssee Valley Au^rity waikflpwatts and huge steam plants budget fur recreation, but H has^said. specialists,' have encouraged diversify their farming interesU. one of the valley’s big-l TVA farm experts, tQgetherjfarmers to abandon row crops bom SO years ago as a child of Jt is still controversial today, and it probably always will be, so hM« as the private versus pubBcjlkwi homes and business firms. power debate goes unresolved. ! is no allocatidn in ourigest assets," a TVA^spokesman: with college sgriculturalcxtensionisuch as cotton and com and to 8.1 million. Through 1S3 municipal and co-' operative distributors, TVA eleo tricity serves more than 1.5 mil- but it is almost certain toi Wagner would have it no other goon. i^y* • This power costs the average But TVA, spawned in the first;valley resident slightly less than 100 days of the Roosevelt New 1 cent a kilowatt-hotlr as com-Deal, is a lot more than a mere|pared with the national average power (ompiex. ;of 2.3 cents. Tb help TVA observe Hs 30th Private utilities and other crit-birthday. President Kennedy its of TVA call this aspect of its plans to fly to Muscle Shoals. Ala.loperations pure socialism. May 18 to speak atjMi^monies They say taxpayers in all 50 commemn-ating the anniversary, states are subsidizing cheap pow-Congress, in passing the TVA'er for residents of seven South-Act. set several goals forUm states using TVA electricity, the agency. jThis includes all of Tennessee and * * parts of Kentucky, Virginia, North If was to harness the Tennessee C^lma. Georgia. Alabama and River to provide flood control.lMississippi. navigation and power. Also it wasj Congress has appropriated $1.8 to promote the “well-being of the billion to TVA. people" living In fhe valley. |. has paid the Treasury no CITES SUCCESS interest on this money; nor has Phairman i.ihrat, T „ P***! «ny tsxos directly. But the TVA^ms he^fS^tli auStvh*®'^ For Mample. ate flood con. u required by la. to re- .. , „ . . P«y to the Treasury in the next ^^y’^^^g^veamjdl of Uie funds apprepri-aa cSUiiialed W «nilli6n of dam^at^ (jj 4 billion I for power pur-age in Kentucky, Virginia. Westjposej V’irginia and other areas adjacent „ ... to the Tennessee Valley. CLAIMED EARNINGS * * * 1 0\er the years, TVA says it Some tributaries of the Tennes- has earned 12.7 pillion in gross 8« flooded too. But TVA hydrau-'power revenues and repaid to the Kc engineers say4heJajt^ wasjTreasury $348 million of federal only a fraction of what it wduld|approp'iations. The authority says have been in the valley if dams its power earnings have averaged POWERED BV NATURE — TVA’s steam erating units with combined capacity of 1.44 plant near Kingston. Tenn., is on Watts Bar million kilowatts. Total TVA power output, Lake, created by a flood control, power sup- most controversial of its activities is 12 mil- dIv. navigational complex. U has nine gen- lion kilowfatts. . Where erosion once was common, grass and other forage now feed herds irf dairy and beef cattle. Trees have been planted to help stop erosion and control floods. This reforestation now provides a $500 million yearly private industry in forest products, w * e As Wagner and other ‘H/A officials see it, the authority’s program of integrated resource development has boosted greatly the economy of an 80,000-square flaile area. “By restoring forests, adapting agriculture,^ developing rivers for multiple uses, TVA has established an environment for growth of new jobs in commerce and manufacturing to offset declining farm income,” Wagner says. In doing this, the TVA chair-man says, the agency has become "a light to all the world, especially the undeMeveloped countries. ‘“niey send their technicians. administrdtocs; educators and public officials by the thousamu to see - this capsule of democracy.” we* The controversy over TVA may not be as heated now as it once Asparagus Road Hazard LANSING (AP) - Motortets stopping to pick asparagus are creating a traffic hazard along 1-94 In Van Buren and Berrien counties, reports the State Highway Department. The 1-94 freeway was built across a number of asparagus ranches in the southwestern Michigan OMinties. Despite bulldozers and other heavy equipment, the asparagus roots survived and are seizing up fr^ a^«ragus spears this spring. Motorists stopping to pick the crop are warned that parking on a freeway is illegal. _______________________ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HISHESr PRICES PAID- W»PUkVp FE 2-0200 had not been holding back the water. Chattanooga alone would have suffered an estbnated $100 million loss if the Tennessee River had ab(^ 5 per cent and last year netted $56.2 million. In 19S9, Congress gave TVA authority to finance expansion of its been unchecked, the engineers power system ihrou^ public itale say. of bonds up to $750 million. Moreover, when the Ohio River Interest on the bonds is subject crest was at its peak, TVA halted to federal income taxes, but not the flow of the Tennessee at Ken- to state or local taxation. TVA already has sold $145 million worth of these bonds at a cost of about 4.5 per cent interest. ~40;.^linting TVA permission to sell power bonds. Congress limit ed Uie territory into which the agency could expand. This was tucky Lake fw a lime to help reduce flooding on the lower Ohio. * * * As for navigation, locks at the main river dams provide an 11-foot channel from Paducah, Ky., to-Knoxville over which 13.1 mil- ___________________________ lion tons of freight moved last.aimed at quieting fears that TVA y^- might expand with other govem- laired in part by cheap river ment projects Into a nationwide transportation, private industry ^public power network, has invMted $875 million in 170i In taming the Tennessee River, waterfront plants and terminals TVA created a vast recreation along Tennessee reservoirs. area. TVA’s best known function is| Us lakes with their 10,000 miles power production, by far the mostiof shoreline provide fishing, boat-controversial of its activities. ing, swimming, camping and a The agency's power system has host of other outdoor activities, a generating capacity of 12 mit Millions of dollars worth of boats, lion kilowatts. Hydro generators boat docks, camping and other at 31 dams on the Tennessee and'facilities dot the reservoirs. "If We're So WISE THEN, WHY ARENl WE HAfiPY? fRieAY NIGHTS s'uBjftrrsT" DR. MERV ROSSELL World Renoun Televongelist NORM NELSON "Monilo's Musk: Mon" HOWARD SKINNER » Michigan's Beloved Baritone". NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M^ FIRST BAPTIST AtfOfTQRiUM^. 34 Oakland Ave. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS Avoiloble at the Door THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, MAY % 196.3 I>-5 Reports Ignored Revere BOSTON (UPI)-Years later, Longfellow inunor-taUud Paul Revere with his poem about the midnight ride. > But in the story puh-lished in the Massachusetts Gazette on April 20, 1775 — the day after the ride ended — there is no mention of Revere. Referring to the Battle ^ of Concord Bridge, the newspaper said: J “Last Tuesday night, the (British) Grenadier and Light Companies . . . were ferried in long boats from the bottom of the Common over to Phil’s farm in Cambridge, from " whence they proceeded on their way to Concord, ^ where they arrived early / yesterday, "Upon tte people’s having n 01 i c e of this movement on Tuesday fired throngh the coun- i try and expresses sent ^ to the different towns, so that very early yester- ^ day morning, large numbers were assem- U bled from all parts of i file cooatry. “A general battle en-sued, udiich, from what we can team, was sup- | ported with great spirit on M^sid^^and^continued 1 until the King’s troops re-treated to Charlestown." K Distiller Tries to Put Scots on Rocks SEGOVIA, Spain (UPI) - A distiller here is out to scuttle the Scots dram by dram.. cently and imported Scotch whis-| kies dropped an average of almost |1 a bottle in price. His weapon: good “Scotdi’ wMaky, brewed on the bomy braes of Segovia, and sold at less than half the price ($2) of whisky imported from Scotland (14.87). The new whisky, 18 years in the making, is called “DYC.^* It cost Spanish industrialist! Nicomedes Garcia (temez nearlyl 83 miliion. ' It went on sate in M: Distiller Garcia Gomez said his plant could turn out about I million quarts of whisky a year “and I expect to sell every-dr^.’’ PLENTY IMPORTED Imports of Scotch whisky into Spain last year amount^ to slightly under 500,000 bottles. Garcia Gomez’ production began with importation in 1963 Of 10,000 used Scotch whisky barrels) to make sure his whisky would have the proper receptacles for agirig. Then he brought in a teamj of Scottish whisky blenders and highland peat to core the malt: ...One of his toughest hurdles.’ was finding the right kind of water. Advised by his help that he couldn’t make good whisky without soft water, he hired teams to test water supplies ail over Spain. Their fehoice was this ancient town, where pure mountain water still comes ^own from the Gua-darrama range across a stone aqueduct built about 1700 years ago by the Romans. Garcia Gofnez, already a'big producer of Spanish brandy, wine and liquors, carefully avoided calling his whisky “Scotch” on the table. But to a whisky drinker’s palate there is no doubt what type it is, though the label’s only hint is “finely blended whisky." Despite the difference between the* anticipated Spanish whisky production and the amount of Scotch imported last year, there is no great likelihood of Spanish whisky glutting the market. In the tend of great sherries and connoisseur brandies, Scotch,has developed snob appeal. It’s hard to get a good shot of the best Spanish brandy at fashionable cocktail parties in Madrid these days. The black-tied waiters carry trays predominantiy stocked with Scotch and waterjir Scotch and soda. Law:? requiring the payment of wages earned are now in effect in 47 states. WAY TO MAN’S HEART - New York Gov. Nelsbh Rocke-feller has his pl^e filled by his brider4he former Margaretta PiUer Murphy, dm-ing a luncheon and reception for newsmen at Monte Sacro, Rockefeller's isolated mountain ranch about 125 miles from Caracas, Venezuela. The “expresses sent” were, of course, the alarm spread by Revere and his I companion, William Dawes. Detroit Bank Purchases 5-Story Ewald Building DETROIT (JB - The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. has announced the purchase of the five-story Ewald Building which adjoins the new bank building. I The bank wilj move Into the first seven floors of its new 26-story building in August. The; Ewald Buildhig was purchased for storage purposes, officials' said. I Viet Nam Gets Copters SAIGON, Viet Nam (4V- The United States is sending another company of fast, turbine-pow-, er« helicdpfere Nam to give greater mobility to' Vietnamese forces operating against Communist guerrillas in. Uie Mekong Delta. ______ Srr I WINDOW! UMtat MMvM I. fOBS U> amir I Alum SIDING Aluminum TRIM CEMENT AND BRICK WORK I8th ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY and SATURDAY- OPEN ’til 9 P.M. Prizes! Suiprises! Demonstrations! Itefreshnients! PopularSize-Budget Price! BIO 389-LB. Frigidaire UPRIGHT FREEZER Extra Deep Door Shelves Special LOW PRICE During Our Open House! NEWIJieGEST FRIGIDAIRE fresh-food storehouse SPECIAL for FrHzsr Owners 06% RefHgeroter 4% fr—xer Automotic Dwfrester Refrigerator Section A BestBuy during our Open House BEST BUYS! No Down __Payment! EASY TERMS! JEAN HARDY of Detroit Edison Co. will demonstrate ELECTRIC RANGES and FREEZERS Lowest priced FLAIR...by FRIGIDAIRE! fjOlSEE • unuieoiH) IlLff iBTU/hr* COOLING CAPACITY Install-it-yoDrself in minutes Y*i, gtnuin* Flair glamour (loaki built-in but itn't) in a naw modal for modast bud^. Cook Atoatbr Automatic Ovan Control. Operates on 115 volts------^ Two speed fans and nine / position thermostat cools ■ ,f rooms up to 272 square / feet / lir distribution ' • Four way air distribution • Washable bactericide-treated filter A Best Bu/ during our 2-Day Open Hoiue One Air Conditioner! FREE PRIZE BEST BUYS-2 DAYS ONLY! Budget-Priced Frigidaire WASHER and DRYER Modal WD 63 S DD 63 THE STURDY WASHER Rugead 15-yaor lifatimo Tart halpi moka 1963 Sturdy Frigid-oira WoiW tha moat dapandobla yat. 3-woth wotar tamparotura inaction, 2 rinia wotar tamparotura lalaction, 13 pound tub. Automatic Dry Control maoturat irmitura — ihuti dryar off whan clothai ora juit right dry — or sat drying See Frigidaire IfASRERanirDRYER DemonstraladbyMrs. Halen Wright ON FRIDAY! SPEED QUEEN HOOVER Electric Floor Wqsher Wets the ^loor-"wfth clean water and detergent — Berubi'it thoroughly — then vacuum drys it instantly! The easiest way to take care of floor you've Hoove ProdHCts domerntrotad during Opan House SEE THE NEW HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANERS Stainless Tub! Double Walls to keep water hot! Most dependable and trouble free transmission in any washer! 52-Gallon ELECTRIC Water Heater $7900 SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE PRICE! “ ■*‘Speed “0116671” WASHER and DRYER Demonstrated during Open House m CRUMP ELECTRIC Incorporated 3465 AUBURN ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS V : D—« THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, UAY 9, 1963 Might Be Ready for JFK in June NATO N-Force Pact Nrars Signing fleet of ptriMps » ships i of perhaps 200 m would be a Joints owned and I manned eight-nation force under I NATO dii‘ectkm and military con-1 trol. In effect, participation would I give Wesi Germany and the othor I countries taUgg P>rt a voice infl nuclear strate^ and a finger on I nuclear trigger. > The eight nations are tiie United i States, Britain, West Germany, BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER .case for surface ships-n fleet ithe i Polaris surface ships around WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. offi-!''**ch'^»‘*l‘l developed quicker the coasts of Western Europe cials said yesterday an allied cheaper than submarines. . |would |m)vide about all the proagreement to create a multi- ^er a wedc or so U.S. officials tqction necessary for the vessels, lateral NATO nuclear force l'*ve understood that German ex-1 * > ♦ armed with Polaris missiles uniP^ •'®d agreed that wide As presently conceived, on the Italy, Greec*?, Turkey, the Nether-surface ships may be ready for dispersion and fequent shifting ofibasis of known allied interest, the|lands and Belgium, signing by the time President ' Kennedy visits Europe latei next month. Spokesmen for the West Ger-^ man government -announced Tuesday that West; ► Germany had] ^dropped its ob-j jections to using surface ships in-I stead of subma-Irines as carriers I I for the nuclear; ______________'warhead mis HIGHTOWER giies. The_ whole jirtyecUimtiated-l., ■ "tiitrUmted States, had appeared Tin doubt earlier this year b^ause of strong European opposition to building a surface fleet. Allied governments interested Mom’s Qm ^Helpers’’ ................. ■ I Shower Her with Perfume! WORLD FAMOUS FRAGRANCES Wlien the United States in effect switched signals early this year and came out for surface vessels,^ the first allied reaction m Europe was negative. The allies felt that surface ships would-be faf',more vulnerable. For a time, this was! substantially the West German] View.' ----------------1 BUILDING LT CASE j In recent weeks. President Kennedy's special negotiator. Ambas-I nqt EVEN FOURTH — Indiana tnidkerG. Result: Watermelons all over the place and sador Livingston T. Merchant^ ^ Arnold, rounding a curve near Valdosta, it isn't even the 4tfi of July yet. and naval experts have con<*J)-| Ga.. yesterday, lost his $1,800 load of produce, trated on building up the U,S.| OPEN AAON. thru SAT. 10-10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 THURSm FRIm sat. ^^g^SlENWOOD PLAZA otGUiTwood Exciting G^ift Savings! « |For ^ Sweethearl, Mother, Graduate or Friend! % k K Ki JC X JC JC iC k k iC. SHALIMAR • MY SIN CHANElNo.5*C0TY ARPEGE and others Surprise mom with any of Several world renowned feminine frap-ances. Give her the finest of fresh spring scents, specially prepared to pamper and please! ' Made by Prolon * -45 Pc. "BEVERLY' MELMAC WARE WARE 33 J.5-pr. set 6 lovely patterns . . . Jewelite, (Golden Wheat, Hawthorne, Ivywall, American. Rose, Dogwood. 4,j-pc. service for 8 including vegetable bowl, sugar and creamer, platter. Complete Scaisfaclmg^uarai^eed or Your Money Bock i tS'- J K-marf Certified Perfect DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS In 14K Yellow, White Gold # ^ 12... aparkliag diamond*.- ssd.a«r““"“ 134”^ ■ aliCB' m- 3'mE l:J^ I Just in Time for Graduation NEW GRUEN WATCHES I,.,., Starburst Crystal Prism WASTEBASKET Colorful 3 Pc. Plastic HAMPER SET K-mrirf r.ift Suggestion 1.68 K-mnrt Gift Suggestion 3.94 In 14k Yellow, White Gol^ 335^ Eight fiery diamowli flatth brightly around ■ large aolilaire. ■ICnarf Tomr etmiem plus fed. tax ' Ini 4k Satiny White -Golcl Exqnhtite emmtd rut diamond mliiaire niiTOce a Jlnria inffileT for her or a Por-^MMse for him ... the new (iruen with matching band. \ beautiful combination of elegance and dependability. AiM> save at K-mart on Elgin. Bulova, Helaberg, Hamilton, W altham and Timex watches. A>#. ” ' ”, T- Beautirully made of unbreakable plaMic that resembles crystal. 10 inches high. Oval shaped to reflect prism highlights. 7 Decofqtor Keyed Colors_ “WEDDING RING” BEDSPREAD K-murt PA_______ Suggestion -Sprtngdancy white tufting on a colored field of blue, pink, lilac, spice brown, yellow, green or white on white. All cotton with heavy bullion tufting. (iiant 40 qt. hamper, 14 qt. wastebasket, Imwl brush with holder, (dioice of eolurs; white, yellow, pink, turquoise or lilac. '0 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD sM 'CHARGE IT” AT K-mart New Decorator Designed PiaURE FRAMES 77 Gifts that Endure... at eye-opening Sale Prices FOLDING LAWN FURNITURE ALUMINUM CHAISE m JV OJC wHh FCAM MATTRESS Adjnttable chaise, 4** shredded foam mattress, 1** aluminum tuhing, length 69**. Multicolor vinyl- rose pattern cover. ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE 1 spun end arms Charge Jt Elegant contemporary, traditional and early American frames capture the creative spirit in art 29x35** in'solid walnut, harhison, grey, 'burnished. Each frame comes with a famous print and 5 adjustmenu. Heavy 6x16** polypropylene webljJjj^ ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR A present that*s always welcome. Folding chair boasts 1** tubing, 2** flat aluminum ; { arm and and green *n white polypropylene webbing. ii ALUMINUM FOLDING RICKER Prescription for comfort! Comfy folding rocker has 1** tubing, 2** flat aluminum ^ arms, xours in green *n white polypropylene webbing. Tall-Dramatic-Impresslve ALLBRASS POLE LAMPS 17 88 Here*s a pole lamp the whole family will appreciate ... especially Mom! All brass pole with 3 reflectors, amber and white, hanging on brass chaiifs. 7*8*’ to 8*6*’. K-Mart guarantees the quality, discounts the price-and you can charge it, too I AAother's Day Gift Box SEAMLESS OR MESH NYLONS Elepnt makeup for the beautiful American leg. Famous Flower of France nylons, rosebud trimmed and gift boxed. 4 lovely shades, sikes 9 throng IL Lovely Orchid Cot§qge FOR MOTHER f.57 K-Mart Dheoant • Price Special! This Mother’s Day, remember her with a pro-fetdonally styled orchid corsage complete in an acetate oval box. K-Mart DUeount Price Surprise Mother with a gift of these truly beauti-* ful planta for outdoor planting. Choose from a rainbow of colors. ^ Hickory Smoked. || Om, MOCBS eosily NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU P-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 10^ DOUBUsSTAMPS On All Purchases of Hi” or Mora at PEOPLFS-FOOD TOWN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY DULY PRICES EFFEGTIYE, through Sun., May 12, 1963 BIRDS EYE FROZEN OCEAN PERCtt FILLETS 12-ol PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS i J FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS f4Mt>mfiWiwitm»ryi.A g •Onwyon»«w>A M --- aOAYSAWIK ORNtUMMTf )oS 50 FREE COLD BELL Stamp! With Purchase «f Any Frosh BEEF ROAST r :r;^iHf;V|FMyT»PH!7Mi*JF\iMTf\Tf\wFww^rvryzAv ^ ^ j Peoplt's-Food Town Bonus Stawp Coupon . Sr* gAlpal Cewpwi^bpwwt Mny 12,1963 ^----------BMiSiiam lU w w w ;,^vni^7 C22 cii c|^ ill in 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase f IJ |tWlW|Ui>||j||W|W|W||m^ C55 Peopto’s-Food Town Bonus SUwp Coii^n jgs? f4()lWlWtWlWl\/lWiWlTTlWt>ri\/lUiWtWtWi\(lW«WlWlWl\f6) ;gi Ptople’s-Food Town Bonus Stamp Coupon~Tli^^ of 1 lb. or Moro CUBE STEAK ill ||5 II) limit 1 Co«t*6n-Expiws Moy 12,1963 Ifi 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lbs. or Moro of HOT DOGS c5| limit 1 Coupon-Espiroo May 12» 1963|lEi ?^adn(iYtnMAUiwiui>mAWiwiUivmmmiiutwtr,:i THE POig*TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 ONECOUm E—-i ii EVERY HOUR OF EVERY DAY- IS... MOTNEirS DAY W* at FOODLAND In bur tmall way try to mako ovtry DAY MOTHER^S DAY . . . with citon nobt storos and helpful store personnel to assist you with yourneeds. I'- PILLSBURrS FAMOUS CAKE MIX Chocolate Fudge—Yellow White-Double Dutch Devils Food URGE 19-«z. Box iMSB B.>-— _ flWtRS CUTUPFRJW^ ib. 29' lb. ALL VE6. SHORTENING 3-lb. CAN SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12-oz. JAR REYNOLDS ALL PURPOSE Alumimim Foil R«S. 25-ft. Roll OAKEN KEG by AUNT JANE HSQJU CHOICE , lEAN blade cut chuck 7Mwi:lU ROAST*' U.S.CJU CHOICE grilling chuck I Sweet Pickles'jT* OPEN PIT (Tangy)28-oz. Jug 49' Bar-B-Que Sauce i Pound Pkg 351 STEAK SPARTAN LIOUID IN PLASTIC PINK DETERGENT SHEDD-S RICH CREAMY SALAD DRESSING SPARTAN, TASTY, RICH TOAAATO JUICE SHEDD-S LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE SWEET GOLDEN CORN Eo. CUCUMBERS^ fer. RED RADISHES Pkg. 1461 BALDWIN Mos.tfmi1lNn..ffof Fri.ylto1l,tni.ltol tst.ttsl lANB 1116 W. HURON Mon. thm Sal., I to II tmdoy,lto1l rwWiMB 3515 SASHABAW Mon. thm Sat, * to S> | Smdsjr, I to 8 LAKE ORION Mas. thm Sat., • to I SMMlaf,Stol BORDEN'S or SEALTEST For Coffee or Cereal M&i T/gcsJfl E~—8 THE PONTIAC TRESSr THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 Cake Layers Are Easy to Fix With Strawberrht An easy UMiibt blH«r fbr •lib i layers. GROOM'S CAKE-Too often the traditional groom's cake is forgotten at the wedding reception. The old custom of giving guests a tiny box of cake to “dream on” could be revived with happy results. You can make this cake weeks ahead of the wedding. Strawberit CMm Qdte 2W cups sifted cikh fioui* 2 teaspoons ddubte-actihl biking powder ^ cup blitter 1'4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup less 2 tablespoon wilir 4 large egg whites '4 teaspoon silt Sift toieililt^ Uifi tloQrW B^^^ ing powder. Cream butler, sugar and vaidlta; with a bieial-er.cut in the Sifted dit itigre-dimts until fat particles are very fine. Stir In the water. Beat egg wkltH tad salt tia-tU stiff and leld it. lira lata two l-liiek laj# cake paas; bake ia Ibaderate (M dMeel) •vea m mtaaies Sr aattf eake tester iaserted ta eeater eatMs aat clean. TUrh eat ta wire racks: turn right side up; cool. Layer together and top with strawberries and whipped cream. Make Ahead of Day Give Wedding Guests Boxes of Cake Here comes the groom^s cake end a golden, fruit filled beauty it is. Although the recipe was de-veltved with wedding day festivities in mind, the cake is so good ~4haLJt should not be limited to :^^Hfy nne eea^nTThe-criEe^s rich and moist with a wonderful blend of dates, apricots, raisins and toasted almonds. Horne economists have worked out several time - managenient possibilities to facilitate the baking and soring of this elegant groom’s cake. For example, dried fruits which have been in the freezer for a short time, or until firm but not brittle, will cut more ^ily and will not stick to the knife. brown sugar 1 cup^ioney^------- —1— 10 eggs 1 cup apricot nectar 2 tablespoons lemon juice Xit cup cream 2 pounds pitted^ dates,-sliced 2 pounds dried apricots, shced 1 pound toasted almonds, ' chopped H pound seedless golden raisins Sift together flour, baking powder, salt7 and s p i c e s. Cream sugar, and honey. Beat until mixture is smooth and fluffy. To the creamed mixture add the eggs, beating Well after the addition of each. Add ^ of the sifted ingre- dients to the batter and beat until thoroughly blended. Com-bine the apricot nectar, lemon juice, and cream. Stir into the cake batter. When batter is well . mixed, fold in 'Ch6ppa^Trutts~and7;fluts, which have been dredged in the remainder of the ffounnixtura. Pour the cake into four 9 by liw 3 inch loaf pans cobbed with srortenlng and floured. Bake in a very slow oven (2S0 degrees) fm* 3 houn. Cool in pans before removing. NOTE: Dip knife in water before slicing to prevent cake from crumbling. Cakes may be baked as much as a month ahead and wrapped either meat ar sliced far freezer storage. The nacut cakes would be sliced and todhid-uaDy boxed the day before the reception. If the cakes are sliced into box-sized pieces and foil wrapped individual^ before freezing, the boKs coali be filled right from the freezer. Jbis would greatly speed-up the boxing when minutes count. Storage tests also indicate that the cake may be baked two weeks in advance, wrapped ffghUy to foil and stared at room temperature. The day before the wedding, the cake is sliced and put into the individual boxes for the guests at thejeception. The texture of the cake is moist and the good apricot flavor has mellowed. The color of the cake will be somewhat | darker than it was just out of ] the oven. Groom's Golden Cake j 1 pound (2 cups) margarine 4 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon allspice | 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 pound (2V* cups) packed dark Pink and Green Is Salad Color Note his salad is a charmer (i r club-ladies' luncheon. Ritz Salad ounces frozen crab meat cup celery, diced abtepoons mayonnaise ablespoon chili sauce teaspoon Worcestershire sauce — teaspoons minced chives /Qcados id Greens Thaw crab meat; remove any' cartilage; separate into bite-sue pieces. Mix together crab, celery,] mayonnaise, chili sauc^, Worces-ter^ire sauce and chives... add. ...salMartaslfc Cut avocados into lengthwise . halves; twisL upartp -remove aeeda and skin. Fill avocado halyea with crab mixture. Sprinkle with capers. Arrange on salad greens. Makes 4 aervii^s. LOOK! Add to Soup A little white wine left over' You'll find it will enliven condensed cream of tomato soup. The wine may be substituted for part of the water used in diluting the soup, or it may be added after dilution. with creamed green peas for supper' Mile-High Pie Full of Bananas _______ptatty and oh. ao dfr ‘tom! it's a haw feather-Uaht tbr ijtrltm called afttttt Re” a fluffy Ibh ttaixture in an lit-tlHistiitg rietir crust made of fttia-ly eruni^ cHsp saltine crackers lightly spiced with clhhatttoh. It’s any to maka and aitra to datlghi family and friends alike. Sunny Banana Chiffon Pie Ik cups line saltine cracker crumbs, about of IVt oz. package 1 teaqxxxn cinnamon 9 tablespoons sugar ' « I tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 envelope plain unflavored j^l- i tablespoiMtt cold water 94 cup milk I eags, separated Itoblesi despdons sugar ti teasDoon lemoh extract i medium sited ripe bananas, mashed or sieved 1 cup heavy cream, whipped uh-U1 stiff ^Repare crumbs by rnlUtig be-twMn sheets of waxed paper; combine well with cinnamon and 3 tablespoons sugar. Stir in melted butter or margarine until thoroughly mixed. Press mixture into bottom and sides of 9-incb pie plate. Chill. Soften gelatin in^coM water. Scald milk in top of double Banana CtttrttWl Btte—fever make a banana chiffon pie? This one has X crisp saltine cracker cnxst with just a hint of cinnamon tn It. Curis of chocolate decorate the top. Ever servescrambled ur. Add molasses, raisins, sour cream and milk, mixing thoroughly. Pour batter into three well- Cut hard-cooked eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and force through a sieve or mq&h until smooth. Add salt, mustard, vinegar, mayonnaise, pepper and Worcestershire blending well. Drain mushrooms, saving broth for future use in soup or gravy, and reserve 12 slices. Chop remaining mushrooms until fairly fine and add to egg mixture, stirring gently. Fill egg whites lightly, do not pack down. Garnish tops with slices of mushrooms, (^ver with transparent wrap to avoid drying out and chill in the refrigerator. Arrange on an attractive plate and serve garnished with watercress. Makes 6 servings. Seafood Combination Starh ^itk FrozeaSoufx ■ Here’s a tasty variation for frozen condens^ .cream of shrimp soup. Cook V4 teaspoon chili powder and 1 medium clove garlic, minced, in a tabl^poon butter a few minutes. Add 1 can e»pn, fnd, or ‘ table cans (aboiit 1 pound 1 ounce sizelr fillings scant ^ full. Cover tightly with alumi- small lid in bottom of a deep pan which has a tight-fitting .ter; heat until soup thaws. Stir |n a. ev^-gunce. pan .crafa, draih^ and flaked, and V^ cup drained cooked tomatoes. Heat, 'fstiitihg^ now^uid tiiea- WiU s«rve 3 to A, ter ta a dej^ of 2 or 3 inches. Place the cans of batter on the j trivet, making sure water covers only bottom half of cans. Cover; steam IW hours. Loosen edges, then invol can$ on wire rack; cool several minutes, then remove bread from cans. Serve hot, If you like tangy flavor in your cheese sauc^ add Jibth Worcestershire saqw and cayenne pep- Per- MUCIOUS HOT DOGS 3”‘,9r ber sauce which you might like to try on fish sticks too. Pecan Logs l-epyelope instant mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margar- 2 cups slilM pecans, chopped 2 eggs 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablesixxm lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash pepper 1 tablespoon water cup fine dry bread Prepare instant potatoes as direct^ oh package, except reduce trat^ljy-^i-eupv-Paairy onion in butter or margarine un-^ til it is tender. Combine onion and butter or margarine, mashed potatoes, pecans, 1 beaten egg, parsley, lemon juice, salt, Worcestershire, sauce -pepper; mix well. Shape into logs 3 inches long and 1 inch thick. • Combine remaining 1 egg and water; beat slightly. Roll logs in crumbs, dip in egg-mixture, then ta crumbs. Fry in shallow hot fat (37S-38S degrees) taming as necessary to brown all sides, S to 8 minutes. Serve with Cucumber Sauce. Yield: 8 logs. Cucumber Sauce 2 tablespoqns butter or margar- 2 tablespoons chopped green on- TOMATO FRENCH TOAST 1 tablespoon flour ^ teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry dill weed Dash pepper 1'4 cups milk 1 cup chopped pared cucumber 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Melt butt**- or margarine. Add onion and cook slowly until it is soft. Add flour, dill weed, salt and pepper; blend well. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Add cucumber and parsley, heat. Serve with Pecan Logs. Yield; -2 cups sauce. ~ Creamed Tuna Can Be Frozen Roast leg of Lamb Always Delicious A few seasonings add immeasurably tq roast lamb. Roast Umb With Potatoes Leg of spring Iamb (about 6 pounds) 1 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon rosemary (crushed) Vt teaspoon dried mixed herbs (for lamb) Vi teaspoon garlic powder 6 medium potatoes (about pounds) Have the fell (thin tough outer covering) removed from lamb. Mix together the salt, pepper, rosemary, mixed herbs and garlic powder; spread over lamb with a small spatula. Roast on a rack in a shallow pan in a moderate (350 degrees) oven to desired degree of doneness as registered on meat themometer. Pare potatoes and cut in half iengthwise; about an hour before the lamb is done place potatoes in fat, under rack; turn once during the baking. Tomato Dressing Specially good with seafood salads — just add two tablespoons of convenient canned tomato sauce to half a cup of mayonnaise and mix well. Gives the salad new zippy flavor and delightful color. Convenience Foods Perk Up Veal Dish It is possible to outwit the clock these busy spring days by- plan-ning menus ahead. Feature quick and easy dinner-in-a-dish that is all the phrase implies, a hearty,' rib-sticking mainstay that needs little more than a crisp green salad, dessert and beverage to accompany it. Veal Chop Casserole, with its delightful combination of flavors, is in t h i s category. The veal chops are dredged in flour that has been sasoned with salt, pepper, mustard and thyme. Small white onions are first cooked in chicken noodle soup mix,- the secret of their special flavor. This handy soup mix performs a dual function. It is also the basis for a perfectly delicious sauce that is poured over layers of veal chops, nooses, lemon rind, onions and peas. Veal Chop Casserole 3Vi cups water 1 (2-oz.) envelope chicken noodle soup mix ^ lb. small white onions, peeled and pricked 4 veal chops Vi cup flour 2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon dry mustard y* teaspoon margarine Htoas^ pepper ' i teaspoon thyinr V4 cup shortening Vi of an 8-ounce package thin noodles, cooked and drained 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 (10-ounce) padcage fronn peas, cooked and drained 1 cup milk cup soft bread crumbs. 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Bring water to # boil. Stir in soup mix and add onions. Boil gently for 19 minutes or until onions are tender. Skim out onions and reserve soup, v Dredge veal chops in >4 cup^ flour seasoned w i t h 1 teaspooa salt, mustard, margarine, pepper and thyme. Melt shortening in skillet and brown chops well on both sides. In a 2-quart casserole, layer noodles, chops, lemon rind, onions and peas. Stir remaining^ '4 cup flour into drippings in skillet. Gradually stir in 24 cups reserved sdup.' Add milk and remaining 1 teaspoon salt. Simmer about 5 minutes or until thickened and smooth, stirring occasionally. Pour sauce over layers in casserole and top with bread crumbs tossed with butter or margarine. minutes or until bubbly. Makes Add 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise to contents of 1 (34 oz.) can of Norway sardines. Mash-and mix thoroughly.. Serve on toast fingers. Decorate with dash of chili .sauce or tomato catsup. Yield: l5 to 12 canapes. Hof Rolls Make Better Taste Good wiches! fork-and-khOe sand- Egg Salad on Rolls 5 hard-cooked eggs, coarsely chopped 1 cup finely diced celery V4 cup finely diced sweet pickle 4 cup mayonnaise V4 teaspoon prepared mustard Seasoning salt and pepper 4 frankfurter rolls Butter or margarine Paprika Mix together the eggs, celery, pickle, mayonnaise, mustard, seasoning salt and pepper to taste. Separate halves of rolls; butter and heat. Pile egg salad on rolls; sprinkle with paprika. Makes four STRAWBERRIES F«|I|3 HEAD LEHUCE Califomia Solid 2119’ garden fresh garden fresh • PEPPERS •CUKES • Radishes • Green Onions m garden fresh 5® wea. PASCAL CELERY '“‘2129’ Fresh CELLO CARROTS CANTALOUPES 391 Fresh ORANGES 39i Juicy California DOZ. Fresh, Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS Grade 1 Skinless Jlot DogS "^ “>^89' Peter's Sliced • BACON Fresh Dressed, Oven-Ready • TiIRKEYS 35* - Lean, Meaty •Pork Steak 35* lb By the Piece •BOLOGNA 29* FARM FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS2do69^ i' Fresh Dressed •STEWEBS^4I*- SISTERS’ SUPER MKT 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School Vrire Lh,il>*Kri Subject to }Uirket Condition* Sardine Fingers tSe^ . refresher with ^special sparkle* you don’t gam ounce The flavor's up...the calories are down! With Canada Dry's exclusive ‘special sparkle', this weight-l«s» Tefreelre r Is^ brighter, livelier, better tasting by far. All your favorite flavors: cola, ginger, orange, lemon, root beer, cherry, coffee. Buy theJUL iuu cojAvenieut- -16-oz. no-deposit, no* return bottles—wherever you shop. tree: **Diet and Like it** -faetsfill)^ bookl^ for weight-walehers. Write Canada ipry Corp., 3671 Highland Park, Mich* I . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1963 SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. WS PART AN \,/ " ; ■* ^ ' iWFfi^t^fffej \Wf IMVn^D if I la" j 1 [^ 1 ig J _yJ.J,—I - w/JJ-J-JJ —1 —I—l->J a ' MOTHER KNOWS 8£ST...IT PAYS TO SHOP AT SPARTAN! '* ’I fe K SI t* 1 I I p ..faiiFlijhiJ' p\ I JJ J SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 ^ to IQ p m. daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 p m. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC X- ■ '•]-., ‘ X^- -4!kv/i - -T-^--/..i ■/ -ihr- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSt)AY. MAY 9. 1963, i—5 Banquet Set Py// j^jfQ Solves 'Mothers Syndrome' at Church by Women Bethany Baptist Oiurch will be the setting Friday for the mother-daughter banquet of the women’s society of the churdt. Highlighting the evening will be a presentation by Mrs. Leon Grossnickle of “A Family Album." Others on the program include Mrs. Chalmer Mastin, Mrs. Walter Willson, Mrs. Omer Lewis, Mrs. Emil Kpntz and Mrs. Mn Wilton and dauptir I^Mryl. •k it it Th^Betlwnyjnm’^'COOncfl mr 8«Tre the dinner. The women’s annual picnic will be June 13 at ^e Silver Lake Road twme'^ o( Mrs. Elizabeth Peck and. daughter Club Installs Officers for BY MADELEINE DOERON "Matdi the right book to the rii^t child at the right time." sdys Mrs. Donald llrfliarMeMiQeB nf Weaenah, part-time librarian at Owen and Hawthorne elementary schools. "Attending graduate classes in children’s literature eve-rings at Oakland University is preparing me for a master’s degree in library sci-. ence. The classes are also solving the mother’s syndrome. or that trapped feeling," ^ continued. . .. .................. ___Jteri^eirh 'io the classroom 10 years after college began with evening classes at Wayne State University, but “part-time school is slow work," according to this attractive, green-eyed brunette who has set up a five-year plan for herself. BORN IN AUSTRIA Born in the province of Burgenland. some 200 miles from Vienna. Austria, the for-mer Irma Feichtinger came to this country with her parents, when three years old. She received ner Imsic education in River Rouge and met her husband at Michigan Slate Uhiversify. They were married while sophomores and received their degrees in 1950. She majored in history. English and German and taught before she had children. . *■ * * As outgoing preskfent of Webster PTA. Mrs. McMUlen dates her interest in work-tP the-itnHTwfiEn her sm Joe (now 12)- was in kindergarten. . VOLUNTEER WORK Her interest in seeking a degree in library science stems from volunteer work with the library committee, plus normal reding activity with the other children, Phyllis (now nine) and Matthew, presently a first-grader. ' Entering her second term as president of Pontiac branch. American Association of University Wopien, Mrs. McMillen guides group studies of art, art appreciation, foreign culture and cuisine. Members do research on one country each month and serye_a_ilt!Ssert~from ~a native recipe at the meeting. ★ ♦ * Her husband left his early teaching career in Pontiac to try other skills in Richmond, Va. for some four years. On his return he taught history. served as debate coach and ' presently is assistant principal at Pontiac Ontral High School. LOVES EARLY AMERICAN Mrs. McMillen loves everything that is Early American, especially the crafts. She even quilts. She enjoys cooking. stamp r collecting and camping. Both she and her husband are avid square-dancers and swim with their children Saturday evenings in the YMCA pool. _ ^ ..... " Behind This unusual woman who would add one more facet to “The Three Faces of Eve" as wife, mother and career gal, is her husband. He arranges transportation, helps with the youngsters, and gives reassurance. r»atiar Preti Pbat* All dressed up as portraits in h omily Album"' areJffjj^ I. \ nsU£~J~sfiaedTr"'ms. Harry Garrett, Mark Street (standing left): and Mrs. IdefTThornlon. Crocus,_ Jb.esr program n ill be presented Friday at a mother-daughter banquet held at Bethany Baptist Church. Iceberg Wife Drives Hubby —taThoughts-of a Blockhead By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to the coldest woman this side of Alaska. I’ll ABBY I justified? A man is not made of wood, vou know. ONLY HUMAN DEAR ONLY: I KNOW a man is not made of wood. iJust his head!. Tlw cute little woman may be “just what the doctor ordered." but she is NOT what fortune dealt you nor what your pastor delivered. 'Forget her. and try to thaw out your wife. That very evening all the other girls went home on time and the foreman asked this one girl with the “Charlie Horse” to stay. She got an hour’s “overtime” pay. What do you think about that? WORKING GIRL DEAR WORKING GIRL: I w'ouW have to know more about the girl, the foreman, the "overtime"—and you! DEAR ABBY: Why is it that women cannot bear to see a happy, moderately well-to-do bachelor enjoy his freedom withbut wanting to ruin everything for him by getting him married to a "lovely woman” (either themselves or a friend 1 who is looking for a lifetime of support, or a father for he! noisy, spoiled brats? I am 41 and perfectly contented to remain a bachelor for the rest of my life. And I know many other bachelors who feel the same way. I wish these women would leave us happy, hard-working bachelors alone once we have refused their advances on the subject of marriage. You probably jma't; publish thisr. bul 3- you do, sign me— J. DEAR J.: The next time a woman tries to interest you in marriage ;iairatf Ffatarr) OES Sets Meeting .4 deep interest in children’s literature takes the 'irk' out of homework for Mrs. Donald McMillen of U enonnh. presently studying for her masters degree in library science at Oakland Uniter sit \. Slides Shown by Therapist From Hospital Mrs. Robert McCurry, director of occupational therapy at Pontiac State Hospital, presented slides and talkied on methods and results of her work with the patients at the Tuesday mating of the Lutheran Church Women of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Also on the program were Mrs. Roy L. Taylor and a choral group under direction of Mrs. Eugene Danielson. * ★ * . Hostesses were Mrs. Hector McClellan. Mrs. Dallas Avery and Mrs. Gus Nelson. Guests included Mrs. Ray Lanham, Mrs. Sina Ross, Mrs. Leon Bogan and Mrs. Led Overby. plans were macje for a friendshipjpa to be held June 4 at we church. Several members plan to attend the first eastern district meeting of Lutheran Churchwomen May 15 in Bay City. Three Dimensional You Topic During Meeting Mrs. John"Shada spoke oh' “The Three Dimensional You” at the Tuesday meeting of the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Isrqel at the synagogue. Mrs! Shada is presently chairman of the speakers bureau of the Detroit Roundtable of Christian and Jews. * * * The alumna of the University of Detroit, where she received both her B.A. and M. A. degrees, named Mrs. Shada woman of the year in 1954 and mother of the year in 1957. She is the mother of eight children. Others on the program included Mrs. Alvin Jacobson, Mrs. Jack Gamburd, Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Irwin Posner, Mrs. Leon Sirlin and Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum. Plans were announced for the annual luncheon and installation of officers June 4 at Pine Knob. Mrs. Gamburd is chairman. Cbphairmen for the meeting were Mrs. Kershenbaum and Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz. Epsilon Rhos Greet Transfers During Meeting Epsilon R h 0 chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority welcomed new transfer members at Wednesday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. Phil Stom-berg. Transfers are Mrs. Gerald Bidwell. Mrs. Jack Payne and Mrs. Marvin Haskin. The jewel degree will be conferred upon Mrs. Bidwell and Mrs. Stuart Hill May 22. In other business. Mrs. Stomberg and Dorothy Phelps announced final plans for the annual mother-daughter-father dinner at the Old Mill Tavern May 15. Bare shouldered with short peplum and held by a narrow bowed belt, this dazzling embroidered white Swiss pique is cut to form the bordered cqpe and skirt which’buttons down the back to the knee, then .swings free in true .Arnold Scassi drama. Keuest ere-. flfjoft for. evening ip6$. Are dero Areme Chapter No. 503. Or-•of the Eastern Star, announced its Oakland County Association spring meeting is slated for May 22 at Lake Orion. Tbe group met Monday at Roosevelt Temple with 60 members on hand. Villa Day will be June 2. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Victor Bodamer and h^ committee. Getting ready for the Zela Zeta Omega square dmtee Saturday evening (from left) Mrs. Gordon Barnard l o/ Fernbarry, Mrs. Gordon Booker ~oJ' -korth Aver y and \orman Hill of Lans-yowne. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. io I a. m. at the Oakland County Sports : ■■■i THE POXTUC mgg. THPltSPAY. MAY «, im Annual Boss Night Is Held The Inwrancc Women Pon-INight at a dinner meeting tiac obcerved the annual Boss | Wednesday in Pipe Knob ski lodge, Clarkston. UTOS PtAN YOW PAini The Beautiful CORAL REEF ROOM at Mnvay Lanes ~ m4tu Mn. Harry Hall offered the invocation and Mrs. Eugene Per-kib‘toasted the • bosses." Mr. Hall gave the response. Mrs. Harry Stuart was in charge of invitations. ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE FASHION, QUALITY and CRYTSMANSHIP Mother’s Day Selling /. SPEOAL SELLING iimmr STOLES Mrs. John W. Keinert, Lorberta Lane fright), president-elect of the Insurance Women of Pontiac, was chairman of the annual Boss Might dinner Wedmsday at Pine Knob ski Itidge, Clarkston.^rom left are Mrs. Joan Morang, Elizabeth Lake • Road; Mrs. Robert Godfrey Jr., East Longfellow, who.planned decorations; and Ernestine .4. Meubauer, Argyle, outgoing president. JKeumotie *289 *389 Give Mother Mink! Her most cherished dreom, the perfect gift for Mother. She will appreciate her mink ... if she travels . . . if she's active at home ... and especially if it comes from Arthur's. Superior workmanship, excellent values, unusual savings. Use our convenient credit terms. • Bubble Capes • Petite Clutch Capet 9 Wrap Stoles • Natural Autumn Haze*, Ranch Mink, Cerulean Mink* All from Prime Quality Pelts. CluB^Opens Golf Season Niblick Club opened its golf season at a breakfast at Pontiac Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. David Warrllow, golf chairman, announced the golf schedvde and-special avents.. during the season. New members were also elected. They are Mrs. Harry Kerns, Mrs. Clare Scriven and Mrs. William Katich. Fur produett laMed to thou; country of origin of imported fur*. EMBA' reg. trademark. All fur* plu* federal tax. Fur Salon — Second Floor BRAND NEW Committees Are Chosen BULLETIN: tmU'h Jot the grand opening oj House of Bediooms 1662 S. TtUfraati 86. i«l SMtb or OrrkorS Xokf Soar 331-4400 standing conunittees were appointed by the president of Alpha chapter. Beta Theta Phi sorority, Tuesday evening. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE SPRING COATS SURPRISE MOTHER with a pretty dress by ... • • i OFF Ju$t on* of 23«* mony beautiful ityl** to s^ite, missy and • wonton'i BXTRJTODST’S I Iftmmtt, ^(dtuau ||«k. tic. ix. W’it '75 NORTH SAGINAW ij! Open 'Tonight and Friday *tiF9^ L... .J..,.: Matures Emotionally Test Helps Teen-Ager By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-aa; Lola L.. agad IS, la a haadatrong girl who faudad with bar aunt ovar her houaabold choras. ‘‘Dr. Crana," Loie con-faaaed to me tome weeka later. "I of a "For now I can fee how childish must have appeared to my aunt. She gave up a OR. CRANE good position in an office to edme and take the place of my mother, who had died. “Yet I was hostile and uncooperative. I felt revengeful end actually went out of my way to cause her more work. "And It was Just because I felt she was hying to run my life tor n>e.~ “But after I received your Test for Teen-Agers’ and Polly's Pointers Make a Launderette By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — My suggestion will be a boon to the career girl who washes her lingerie in the washbasin. .....A plastic drinking glass, inverted, serves as a simple plunger. • -; —^---------________ There is ae harm to fahrics from the use of ftb soft plastic and rabbiag fabrics and brnshing gloves to get them cleaa does cause frietton that can be wearing I am a home economics teacher and use your tips on my bulletin board. I am very grateful to you for them. BEE President Mrs. Jack Great-house named Mrs. Homer Tinney as chairman of the nominating | committee: Mrs. Frank Coad,, retiring officers’ party; and Mrs.j Hubert Evans, auditing. ' Mrs. Charles Irish of Highland' Road was hostess. DEAR POLLY — Members of our family live in distant states. Now each family has bought an inexpensive transistor tape recorder and we mail tapes to each other instead of writing letters. Even children woh are too young to write can use it. It works very well and 10 cents postage usually mails a 3-inch reel of tape. It is so wonderful to hear the voices of those you love. ’ . MRS. G. C. DEAR POLLY — A child’s discarded toy drum will make a decorative magazine rack for his room. Cut ont the top of the drum and reinforce the bottom with a heavy cardboard circle. He will love having comic and other small books an together in one spot. You will like the way it helps keep the room neat. MRS. B. H. DEAR POLLY Now that my daughter has outgrown her doll-size ironing board, I put it to use when working at my sewing machine. I set it.up by my chair and as I finish each seam. I lay the material on the little board and press it with-ovt gettiaf out of my chair, t . ^ ^ ^ It is a perfect height to use while sitting ancT"^s big enough to accommodate most of the pressing I need to do while making a garment. MRS. D. M. D. rntod myinlf, I got a real ahock. ‘*For whan I lutractad my demerit acora from my merit total, I had only 11 pointa. •’Since the norm for ■ ‘Kln-dergertner, Emotionelly’ waa 0-28, that meant I rated at the level of a kindergarten child. “At flrat, I wouldn’t believe the teat! After I cooled down, I took It to achool and my acience teicher used it on the whole cleaa. “Then I found that many of the ^girla rated not only 'Sent r High, Emotionally’ but two of them were in the ‘College Level’. "As a reault, I decided maybe I was the one who was out of atop. So L began to cultivate more merits a n d aliminnte some of my demerits. RAISED RATING________________ "Within just these past four weeks, I have raised my rating till last night my net acore showed 57; which means I am up to ‘Senior Kgh’rank. ' “And I believe within another month or two I can ^ even reach the ‘College Lev-^ el’. “My aunt is delimited at my progress and I know I am much less of a problem to her since I have begun to grow up emotionally.’’ RATE YOUR8ELVERS This “Behavior Test for Teen-Agers’’ is baaed on what Ito oMtsidMf to M W»tl0nlT~ maturity. Even you married felka mll^t profitably take this same test, for many husbands and wives still are rtHirded in thair amotional growth. Many •‘only’’ children who have been coddled by nurae-maids and governesses, may Sirio throw temper tantrums ter marriage end act as, cRlMlih ii pre-ichool youn|-atera. Some parents with this •‘ spotlighted ’’ background, thus resent sharing the limelight with thair own youngsters. ’These booklets help you see yourself as others look at you, and often prevent divorces, delinquency, end ach^ dropouts. So send for that "Teen-Ager Test,’* enclosing a long a^ped return envelope, plus 20 OMits. Use Tf even though you are married. It may shock you! Newcomers Plan 2 Coming Events Plans for the forthcoming June breakfast and July box luncheon were discussed at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Pontiac Newcomers Gub. Members played bridge following the business meeting. Mrs. William Riggs opened her Percy King home for the Alpha Lambda GRapter Sees Latin Trip Slides Slides taken on trips to South America and installation 0 f officers occupied members of Alpha Lambda chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa society, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Siddall, guest of the group, showed pictures and mementos from Bolivia and Mexico following the installation ceremony. Mrs. Thomas Galloway, Mrs. Lewis Krug and Mrs. John Exline. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Zimmerman of Featherstone. Serving for the next year are Mrs. Paul Best, president; Mrs. Stuart Williams, vice president; Mrs. A. J. Downey, recording secretary; ; and Mrs. Leon Gaylor, cor- | responding secretary. Mrs. T. I. Zimmerman is treas^fer and Mrs. Michael .! LaMagna. historian. Others | -ioekide^ 44FG--%ron- G»pm,^-4 DEAR POLLY — My children love to play in the tub after their baths. So to make it easier for all of us, { give them their baths, then scrub the bathroom while they play and I can watch them. The result is happy children and a cleaner bathroom, and I have more time to spend on it while they are within sight. PAULINE Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to ' Polly in care of ’The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. SPECIAL FOR MOTHER^S DAY. Mothers' Club Picks Officers Mothers’ Club of the Pontiac' Boys’ Club elected officers Tuesday. I They met in the "club room and chose Mrs. William Rogers,' president; Mrs. John Dushane, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Hampton, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Lucas, treasurer. | Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Dodson, Mrs. Lillian Fink, Mrs.l Delbert Hammett and Mrs. P'ord Snyder. | In blua or pink Sizes 4AjO r Mexican Indians once used the I red leaves of poinsettias to make a scarlet dye, and the stem’s I milky juice was n^de into a tonic for nursing mothers. FREE ENGRAVEVG ON ALL PURCHASES Select her gift from our delightful choice of jewelry, rings, watches and accessories. Then let us engrave it with her name, initials or a beautiful Mother's Day sentiment! LOU-NOR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mall Area FE 8-9381 OPEN 9:30 to 9 P.M. M WN OR 2 pn. for OPEN MOTHER’S DAY 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. WITH BfSTi/VlSHfS TO AU MOTHERT^^^ ROAST TURKEY aiid DRESSING: with soup or tomato Juieo, potato, vocotabla, lettuce and tomato salad, rolls and butter $1.45 HAM w/RAISIN SAUCE: with soup or tomato juieo, sweet potato, vogetablo, lettuce and tomato salad, rolls and buttar $1A5 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Excopt Sunday MIIUCLE MILE SMOPPIlHi CENTER RESTAURANT 22 W. MONTCALM at BALDWIN OPEN: '■ Mon.-fhur. U-11 Fri., 2at. IM2:I0 r-1. ■ xr THK PONTIAC PRBSS. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 Slim and Trim Small-Space Exercises By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN wom«n writt' to im My-Ing thty want vpry much to re-luM • protruding «Mom«n but that they cannot take exerciaes ivhUe lying on their back and that the onei they aee for the abdomen always Mem to be lying-down exercisea. * a w TheM problems are due to some physical handicap, as wu that of a woman who bad an operation not so very lonjg affo However, most often it is a question of space. The lying-down exerciaes do require quite a lot of room. If there is any medical ques-thw involved, a wonuin should aways obtain her doctor’s permission before doing any exercises. If it is a matter of space, the following exercises will be good ..ones for you to take since they liqiUre very Utile jpace and are Bland tail, with your toes pointing straight forward. Place your hands on your hips and bend your right knee up In front of you. Return your right foot to the floor and bend ypur left up in front of you. Continue. Yon really walk in place, lifting your knees high in front of you. Point your toes and be sure that your feet are in front of yon and not under your hips when yon bend yonr leg up in front. This exercise is also corrective to sacroiliac trouble. Another smaU space motion; again stand tall. Raise your arms ovarhaad, elbows straight and palms facing forward. Keep your back straight and your head up as you lower your right arm and raise your right leg and touch fingers to leg. Return arm and leg to starting posItioB. This time raise your left leg and lower left arm, touch and return to starting position. Both exercisM I have given you today are effective, but some of the finest ones do take more room. If you wouid like to have more exercises to do in small spaces, send a stamped, self-addres^ envelope with your request for leaflet No. 30 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. K«|1tlrr (sl TrtbuBf SjadlcBlc. IN3) Grandmother Star on TV club to Honor Athletes at St. Frederick's St. Frederick’s Parents’ Club i will honor high school athletes | during an athletic banquet Tues-1 day in the parish hall on South | Parke Street. w * ♦ Toastmaster Father Joseph Feminineo will introduce sports figures from the Deceit Uous, Cleveland Browns and local alumni. Honored guests for the evening will include Father Thompson Marcero. Father Daniel Murphy and all local priests and coaches from the parochial league. * * * Cochairmen for the annual banquet are Cliff Schmanski and Albert Peoples. The public is invited and tickets may be purchased at the door. The Atlantic Treaty Or-iftaly. Luxembourg, the Nether-ganization, formed in 1949, bindsllands. Norway, Portugal and the United States. Belgium. Can-iUnited Kingdom to help each oth-. ada, Denmark, Fraqce, Iceland,ler if attacked. Mother's Day Special SALE SPRING HATS PMtlBC Priii Ph«t« WILMA DAMROS August rquy are by Wilma Damron, ler of Mr.s. Patton L. WU-li< anil Quantity • • 12 PboM* in Sx7 Album * A Utie “Ju»l Murrird” Sipi ♦' A Minialnre Marriage Certirictle • | $Q095 1“^ i M^up AiailabU • Mr*. Boh S|M*nrtT C. K. HASKILL .STUDIO Sew it swiftly—wear this breezy pop-top indoors and out over skirts, slacks. Sun-top apron! One pattern piece plus pockets — front, back same. Pattern 843: transfer two 5-inch wreaths, pattern sizes 12-14: 16-18 incl. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. .Send to Laura Wheeler. The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Ntfmber, Name, Address and Zone. Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out’ Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, spw, weave, embroider, quilt. Flus free pattern. Send 25 cents now. ORLON CHANHL SWEATERS . . . 8.98 Mother's favorite li^ht fluffy orlon.sweoter with luscious yarn applique roses. White or pastels. Sizes S-M-L. InMohoir..... $17.98 Sport Shop — Main Floor 10.98'•29.98 The perfect Mother's Day Gift . . an Arthur's Dress she will be prou(i of. ConsitJer her plans . . . travel . . . tea . . . shopping then select a dress that will fill the bill for Mom. SLIP Pretty, Practical GIFT ROBES ........5.98 . Give Mom one of our pretty dacron and cotton dusters with bold border print, o yoke front ohd bock, lovely lace trimfhing. Pink or blue. Sires 10 to 18. -.6.98 Sires' lAngrrim—Main Floor . .. 4.98 From Van Rwlte's color collection ... *11 nylon-tricot and splashed in lace full Slip for Mother. In short or average lengths. Sites 32 to 42, 4.95. POhITIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 (J H<3s I About Inequities Annual May Breakfast FOR MOTHER . . i RAYSER^S floral"^ EMBROIDERY PETAL-SOFT ^YLO^ TRICOT Woman's Christian Temp«rance Union Federation met Tuesday morning for their annual Brnnirrh Co breakfast at the First Congrega- _ u * » tional Church Teeihagers today have come to SpMlm includ*! Mr,. L. 0.^11!^.Si ruu pr«ld«u U m one o( the t«(. •organiiation, and Mrs. Clayj®' :&nith, state spirihial director. Do they feel especially rebelll-lous toward the intrusion of the draft in their lives? No. It’s Music was provided by thejtaken for granted. But they are Baughey Trio, accompanied by gUghtly annoyed over the inequi-Carolyn Hodge. they say crop up in the law’s ■ Mirs. Ttbwley announced that new equipment for exhibits in While six years ago, only 23 schools and fairs is now available. |per cent of the girls and 49 per Filmstrips may be obtained. Ad-!cent of the boys thought the draft ditional information may be se- was fair, three-quarters of the cured from Mrs. 'Rowley, WiM962 young people answering our whea the drahn IwiyTaiilBcliineWfc^ " A Jackman, Maine, girl, stressing an inequity she thinks should be corrected, says that many boys are getting married today as an excuse for. avoiding foe draft. VOTING AGE Some of the young people wboi favor lowering the legal voting agpjsqvphrased the old cry: “If they’re not old enough to vote, they’re not old enought to flght." Hiere seems to be divergence between what some teeners think would be an ideal service system and reality. Many recommend increasing foe armed forces by volunteer recmUment and resorting to the draft only ia an cme^ *«cy- But Daniel Valentuila, 15, of Tucson, Ariz. sees the necessity H. PONTIAC ft 29163, I. SHIFT'GOWN of carefree nylon'tricot with • delicate overlay. Dainty embroidered rose buds'^ border the lace sweetheart neckline For that extra^Feminine look. In white, sunshine yellow, blue. Sizes s, m. I . .6.9S Hann, 18. of Shawnee Mission, ;Kan. explains “These volunteers often work in the army and they jOre serving our country any- way:” ......... SIDELIGHT (An interesting sidelight to this answer is that some 37 per cent of the tren-agers think Peace Corps members are exempt from the draft, but the truth is they arc not excused.! Another contention, pointed out by Jan Leach, 16, of Oklahoma City, is: “Special consideration should be given to college sto* dents.” Backing up her view is George Dannenberg, 15, of Camden, N.J. who says “It’s not fair to foe United States Karen Louise Foster^ bride-_ -r Ject-^^4‘ancis^7iniam Duncan Jr., attended Miami Uni- \ s versity, Oxford, Ohio. * She will be graduated in June from Ohio ^te Uni-vigfSly, Columbus, with a bachelor of science degree in microbiology. She is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Her fiance was graduated cum laude from Qranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, and received a degree in science engineering from the University of Michigan in 1960. His fraternity is Alpha Sigma Phi. July 13 vows in the First Congregational Church, Columbus. are planned. Changes Day for Baking GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) -Mrs. Charles E. Erdmann has changed the day she bakes bread from Monday to Saturdays. The reason: Monday she took over the job as mayor of Great Falls, Montana’s largest city, a community of 65,000 with an anr bership in Mor- budgetof-about $6.5 million.!tar ^rd and* Her salary will be 17,200 a year and she’ll have a $75 monthly car allowance. Her family includes her husband. a geologist; a son, 17, and daughters age 13 and 21. ‘ Mrs. Erdmann, 51, s a y s s h e will continue to bake her weekly batch of dnnamon rolls and three loaves of bread. She also plans to continue her S u n d a y School class at Our Savior’s Lutheran church. shouldn’t change no matter how tough things get because you can’t expect someone younger to do a good job.’’ GIRLS R(H>E One dominant view emerging from the teen-agers’ comments is that they feel there is little use for women in the military. Some 65 per cent of the girls and three-quarters ofvthe boys say the U.S. will never j " ‘ " Only six years ago, four out of 19 boys thought the girls ought to be drafted too. However, at that time, only 4 per cent of foe girls wanted to serve. A 16-year-old boji trom Maine limistic I gives this pessimistic comment on women draftees: “We’ll never get that desperate.” And an 18-year-old Chicago girl thinks “Women would cause more confusion than already exists!" 'Their remarks make one wonder if today’s teen-agers have ever- heard of the service rendered during World War II by WAC’s. WAF’s, WAVES and SPARS. Campus News Notes About Area Collegians Lauralee Sherwood of Pontiac!geography major by the National! one of 63 Michigan State Council of Geography Education. University coeds tapped for mem-| received a sJtholarship Tower Guard honor societies. Mortar Board, national honor-; ary for senior' women, tapped' 22 outstanding ,, juniors as next# ’year's members.^-. Parents of > Miss Sherwood, a LAURALEE juniw, are the Larry Sherwoods of Elsinore. Carol R. Mihay of Rosewood, at Eastern Michigan University ij where he will be an assistant instructor this summer and fall, while working on his master’s degree. Mr. Ryan and his wife Darlene, who liv^ on campus, will graduate inJuner— Some 130 Kalamazoo College juniors will be studying in 10 foreign university cities next fall and winter. Among those going abroad are Susan’Wotila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wo-tila, Pontiac Drive. She will at- Mary Katherine Kent was honored at a recent bridal shower given by Ruth and Mary Ann Hicks. Twenty guests were present. Give Her A New Clolf Set 5 irons $23881 2 Woods And Accatsorias ... an MSU student, was namedi^nd the center in Caen, France, to membership m Circle Honor- v? ★ ♦ • , ' Constance M. Barron,. North ♦ * ★ Cass Lake Road, wili offer sever- , ^ . lal vocal selections in a recital Jerry Ryan, son of the Ja^sU^ay 24, at NorthwesterlyCallege,^ Ryans, SFwkane Drive, has been Minn awarded the-eutstandmg senior ^ gj „,ajor- I ing in applied vocal music. Miss Barron was named “Miss Cor-1 '' Golf Gloves a . . 1.95| Golf Cart . . . 8.951 iGolf Bag a... ,.. 5.95I jColf Socks ,^-4a25| iHead Covers . .. .95 ; REMEMBER MOTHER MAY 12 Women Stack Heel Correct Steps our Ivy League”in Lone sLadow calf... 13.99 Hand Bags Several Styles 3. HALF SLIP AND MATCHING PANTIE oF silky nylon tricot Sztileno. Delicate em.i-broidery appears framad by lace at the -hemline and and* in a neat side slit For. walking ease. In white, sunshine yellow, _____blHp, SI,ip .Size*: ehort, S^ M,; averaig^ _ Also Available in. While or Black Patent ■ S. M. L Panties sizes S, 6, 7 . 2.50 This very light and supple Socialite is already ^ the undisputed favorite of eVery woman who’s ----iBvar-tife"lt"?ushiaii'ed-soft sfi^"Ttrif. And ^ now, in lovely bone shadow calf, set off by ite smart little stacked heel, you can have this wondrous easy fashion in the most versatile, easy-blending tone of the season I ' .. end ice have your size right herein . 99 Wemofl’t Hvhm Hdte 2 Pair for 1" I rONTlftC NUUi STOM IS OPiN iVBnr iVBiww to f pjn. Michigan's Lorgeet Florsheim Deoler •a VSE XOUn SECURITY CHARGE I Mi PNOM OtDIRS - M2-2200 *Adi 4% Mich. Soln Tax iMiiaclo Milo Shopping Center n 1-9700 OPINOAIlYlOAJltaTPJIi iho6f ^ Telegrapb at Square lofce Read - IS NORTH S.C. ROGERS . SPORTING GOODS diality” at the Waterford jayews’j 1^:2^ Lawrane* Home and Sports Show March. last i: FE 2-2369. Cliff cities of the Pueblo Indians were lost to man for 6001 years until two cowboys rodei through the twisting canyons in 1888 and chanced upon the ruins' of the multistoried apartments. Reg. 8.95 10 Vr. Cuarentee BIGELOW 501 NYLON CARPETING $5.87 yd. Phone: 624-2882 OAKLAND CARPET CO. .«* PonU*. Trail Wallee Lak. Mihs Chrihtensen. I Alo-Creine Representative Will Be at Waite’s Tomorrow 10 A. M. - 9 and Saturday 10 Till 5:30 Let her show you the wonders of Alo-C,reme •-CREME FASHION TAN lielp* prevent burn, ing; drying and peeling. Quickly absorbed, non-greaiy, it moUturize* while yoti wear it. FASHION TAN . 6 ozi. - $2.2S FASHION TAN , 3 o«.-$1.29 WUI lAX For a more Beautiful Tan that stays beautiful • longer! to hold your tan more than twice bng. while conditioniiig your akin for gOod grooming. AFTER TAN 6 ozs. - $2.2S AFTER TAN 4ozt.-$1.7S Ceamodcf . . . Sfroot ft<^ Ink, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1^63 E-9 Career Girls Face Many Money Baffles Spending 15 per cent of theiriAmericans get about 25 per centl Riae pf the Common MarketIcent of U.S. farm exporta, aaya food dollars for dairy products,lof their total nutrition. |has clouded prospects for 30 perjtbe Department of Aprkulture. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Budget i>roblem8 of tiie young career girl struggling to support Herself and keep reasonably well dressed have gotten much ot our attention. But she the only one who’s floundering in the money management sea and needs a life pi Here’s firom a bachelor that shows men have a 0 me unique money hmiblesr * ★ ★ "Dear Miss Feeley: I seem to have gotten myself rather badly behind Uie eight ball, and have little or nothing to show for my year’s Income. I’m a 25-yearoId single male, living away from home. My average take home Income is rent lit a week, and eat all my meals ont, which it a big expense item. Also, since I have a desk job in a purchasing office, clothing, cleaning and budget-but only you can make it work. In the fint place, you just Oan’t operate with your pre^t aet-np. This budget calls for a change in living arrangements, for $30 a week for room and board is just about all you can afford, considering your other expenses. Here’s a weekly set-up. Room and board, $30; clothing, $10; savings, indudi^ insurance, $10; personal ahowance (lunches, hair-cuts, etc.) $10; car payments, $12; miscellaneous, $5; car operating, $8; the Saturday night date, $t. This leaves you $22 a week. And you’d better thM twice about spending even that $8 on a Saturday night—unless the girl is pretty special. Fot you’ve got a lot of My car payments are $50 a month. An insurance premium of $185 (semiannual) is due this month, and I now find I may have to pay toward my Income tax—$200—instead of collecting a refund, as I had expected. And no savings account! 1 also have payments of $20 a month at a clothing store, and a loan of $150 which I pay back when I can. Can you help me with a budget? R. B., Libertyville, HI. * * it Dear R. B: I can give you a ground to cover with $22 — the the income tax, and the next new suit! , At least you’re smart to stawt wwryiag right now. It’s hotter to Bad oM early ia lito Jmrt haw far yoar salary wfll a family lives aa lass thaa yoa Gain respect for money while you’re siingle. When you get yourself in better shape financially, you can start thinidng in terms of a small fur-nUhed apartmenHme room and a hot plate — and do your own coddng. Many a bachelor finds he can economise this way, and evan^aavejip enu caalonal splurge. New Dry Sbqmpoo Solves Problems How to keep hair clean and bright, even vriien it is not possible to wet your hair because of a cold or other illness, is a special problem. However, a solution is available in the form of a dry shampoo. •..-★........■ Dry shampoo helps to clean hair of dirt and prespiration odor quickly and easily—without waterl ,It doesn’t disturb your hairset either. Many nurses recommend dry shampooing. They say their patients feel better when they know they lo(^ better. ~ir—^ ★ Dry shampoo also saves time the year around. When you have a last minute appointment 4nd haven’t time to wash your hair and wait for it to'dry and reset it, or when between . regular shampoos yew4iairJ)ecomes sticky because of too much hair spray, you will find a dry shampoo very helpful. It is also a handy item to take along on vacation trips. It Is light weight and packs easily, and can be invaluable on a camping trip or on a ship—in fact wherever a water shampoo becomes a problem Dear Miss Feeley: My husband took a major medical policy out before he was eligible for his insurance. We now have coverage under two majoi; medical policies. Our individual premium of $70 per year is about due. My husband has been told that his own pnrticninr policy it a good one and is no longer being written; nor does he feel that he wishes to stay with this firm indefinitely. However, it does seem a pity to pay premiums for duplicate coverage for several years. I would appreciate your views on this subject. Mrs. B. Z., Paramus, NJ. * w ★ Dear Mrs. Z,: The question you’re going to have to decide in your own mind is whether you want to face the possibility—even probability in this case—of finding yourself and your husband cau^t short with no medicai insurance at all. I appreciate that double pre. miums may be quite a financial load. But compare the cost of his own policy for, say three years—$21$ — with the possible cost of a major calamity and no insurance to cover K. Hie $310 might look like the aoundest investment you ever tade. I’d suggest holding on to that policy for the time being, since it’s a particularly good one. If your husband decides later on to remain permanently present company or joins another that has a good medical insur ance plan, then you can drop it. Mary Feeley will welcome your money questioa Write herJncare of The Pontiac Press. Write her hLCi Press. I r—>yV______ Open MondSy thru Seturdey, 9:30 a. in. to 9 p. m. Foiflion leodars for over 30 yoprs SAIL INTO SUMMER Spanking white vacation separates with that MAJESTIC LOOK . . . sure to collect compliments wherever you go! Sbe the collection in crisp-textured, carefree dacron and cotton. Shorts, 6.98. Bermudas, 7.98. Sleeveless shell, 5.98. Slim skirt, 7.98. Chanel jacket, 8.98. Arnel* print blouse, 5.00. PONTIAC TU-HURON, also Royal Oak, Birmingham, Ferndoio, Mt. E—10 THE I^ONTIAC PRESS.: THURSDAY. MAY 0. lOey Recount Scheduled for May 20 Absentee Vote to Be Counted Kelley Makes Ruling on Constitution Chejck LANSING (UPl) — It's omcial, almost. The recount of the April I vote on the state’s new con-, stitution is slated to start May; 20. tentatively. The beard of state canvassers completed a two^lay session late yesterday, most of which was spent in the tedioos review of recount rnles. The boad decided 'to postpone the recount start, originallyl scheduled for Mohday, to allow for additional preparation by the' many persons involved. Agreed on after the reading ofj a favorable attorney generalis' opinion was a rule change to permit recounting of absentee ballots in machine precincts. Deallin^ar in School Vote Petitions Must Be in for BoorchVacancies The deadline for filing petitions for school board vacancies in 18 area school districts is tomorrow or Saturday. * In two other districts, petitions for office - seekers in the June 10 school election mu^ be turned in by Monday afternoon. Clarkston and Brandon school district officials have set 4 p.m. Monday as the time limit for filing. Earliest deadl&e is in Dub- Trooper's Pay Suit May Prove Costly I LANSING on - If state police were paid all th^back overtime it could cost-the state up to $20 million. That’s why the State Civil Service CommissiM has delayed a decbhw and ordered a heoriaf lor Juno 2t ou a test suit brought by trooper Charles Weber of the Romeo post. Weberasked for six years hack pay for all hAirs worked over 48 hours a peek. where petitions most be turned in by 4 p.m. tomorrow. Mon/ than 450 officers chipped in $10 each to finance the appeal for back pay. VIOLATES RULING Weber said the state police practice of working troopers an average of 56 hours a week vio-, I I ® civil service ruling Rainbow Girls umiting wkm t.« ^. They receive a $3-a-day meal allowance, lunch time is counted as working hours, single employes receive free quarters at police barracks and they have a 25-year retirement system. -NO HOLIDAYS’ “Applicants for state police [civil service tests are told they must expect to work six da^s, with no holidays,’’ said a civil service spokesman. TRUDY WISEMAN KELLEY RULES Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled that the practice could be permitted after Tom Downs, attorney for the Democratic party, sought the change. “We’re not planning to unload any secret weapons,’’ Downs “We just want to pave the way so that if there is an indication the vote in^ be overturned after checking Ifae absentee^)^et8, the evidence could be taken to court,’’ he said. _ Downs said the ballots would be marked as exhibits for court use if necessary. OHierwise, be said, the case GIVEN PLAQUE — Three prominent area citizens were citrt for their contributions to the community at a Realtor Week banquet in Rochester last night. Plaques were presented to Dr. Sarah Van Hopsen Jones (from second left I, Howqrd L. McGregor Jr. and Mrs. Matilda Pr«M Phot* R. Wilson. Looking on is Harold C. Newingham (left), president of the Rochester Board of Realtors.. Milton F. Weaver (right), vice president, awarded the plaques. The affair was held at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. 4-H Members Win in Project Contests Walled Lake and Novi office-seekers have until 5 p.m. tomorrow to submit their petitions. Only one school district, Farmington, has set 2 p.m. Saturday as the deadline. MAJORITY DEADLINES The majority of area districts have set 4 p.m. Saturday as the time limit for receipt of the petitions Most of them are to be turned in to the board of education offices. Five county 4-H Club members the seven-county .nrea is Kristine; Oakland Township. Tom Mid-have been chosen as Southeast Simonson. 16, .of 1957 Cragin,! dleton, 17. of 2618 Stoney Michigan District winners- in Bloomfield Township. Creek. Oakland Township, was be competition of over-all achieve- clothing winner is Linda Ja- i>«st 1“ ‘I** ‘‘rops ment in parUcular project areas. 17 «f mis w.lnm lj,ke ' f'eW- Top district honors in the automotive category have been attoi^rforthr'coum^T^^^^ ^or^and 17 ^ er. RepubUcan Stanley E. Beat-'''' — Ue. 4 Downs, a former con-con vice president, had the support of the!’’ Installation Set in Lake Orion LAKE ORION—In ceremonies at the Masonic Temple Wednesday at 8 p.m., Trudy Wiseman will be installed as worthy advisor of Lake Orion Assembly No. 51, Order of Rainbow for Girls. Trudy, a sophomore at Lake Orion Community High School, is the daughter of Mr. awfTHrs. Wilfred Wfseman, 365 S. New- tlme off. State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs made the estimate of more than $20 million cost if all officers who have worked overtime since the rule was adopted 22 years ago received the money. The Civil Service Commission has ordered the work week cut down to'48 hours starting July 1. TTie commission has defended long hours for troopers by pointing out special benefits other state workers do not receive. ‘We still get the eager applicants in altlKMigh they realize they must work unusual and lon^ hours.’’ The commissioner ordered the shorter hours after a survey of other states showed a trend toward shorter hours. Weber said he checked with Childs before he sent out letters to fellow-troopers, asking them to chip in for a legal fight on the hours worked. Some 700 letters were sent out, he said, and the response was good enough to finance the case. Attorneys David Magee and Allen Parker of Flint will represent Weber in the case. Weber said the issue will be taken to the courts if the commission finally turns him down following the June 28 hearing. « *1 * 1 I 0th*'' officers to be installed in- date advisor; Carol Williams, Barmore Draws Life Term in Illinois Boy Scout Death Previously, canvassers had a recount rule which prohibited workers from even opening the package containing absentee ballots in a machine precinct. State Electioiis Director Robert Montgomery estimated the recount, involving 1,891 of the state’s 5.209 precincts, would take “from two to thr« weeks.’’ The canvassers agreed Wednesday to conduct a recount seminar Saturday at 10 a.m., in the Michigan State Bar Association building here. Volunteers from the state bar, who have offered their services, will be briefed at the Jof 1950 Lone Pine, Bloomfield -■ [Township. i Ardis Storm, 17. of 1434 S. Lapeer, Orion Township, was chosen wfamer Of the recrca- ' tion competition. AREA NEWS Rochester, where petitions should ? J'’* “'Icharityrste^ Hc;olihan.’“tepe. and Linda Reid, faith. Beatty, 164 Glendale. . 'j ★ ★ ♦ * * * I Also, Karen Schiebal, recorder; Other districts which have set'jo Ann Volant, treasurer; and a 4 p.m. Saturday deadline in-lRuth Ann Carmen, chaplain. elude Lyon, Southfield, Clarence- Refreshments will be served by j MUSKEGON (JR-Herman Bar-: doubt. I ask you to convict this These five 4-H ers will repre-vil e, Huron Valley, West Bloom-Lake Orion Chapter No. 340, Or-^ person ever to serve man of second degree murder.’’ ^ i n"l • \ i'^ . V 1 "“ as hi; own attorney in a Michi- garmore won a new trial when ' ! District in the state finals com- Also due then are petitions in ceremonies. trioi weforHav new trial wnen - petion at Michigan State Univer- Oxford, Troy. Utica. Romeo, Oak, “_________________________ Court last Oct. 2 sity Aug. 26-29. ' Park and Lake Orion. Should^they be chosen state; * ★ -Winner, they will travel to Voted best dog husbandry in ember’s National 4-H Club Con- den, Metamora and North Oxford gress in Chicago. districts will be elected at annual COUNTY WINNERS meetings June 10. , I Okay Mayor's Selection ot Otica City Hall Board I Named county winners in their projwt areas were Ardis Storm, | leadership; Janice Moore, 19, of; [21944 Gill. Farmington Township, i •quarter horse; Barbara Hillier,, 17, of 4720 Cimarron, Bloomfield) Township, foods and nutrition and breadmaking; Edward Theriot, 17, of 7510 Oakhill, Brandon. Township, conservation; and Tom [Middleton, dairy.- Chorus Officers to Be Installed Merey-Brrand Ends in Death DETROiy (jR — An errand of mercy ended with the death of a woman heart attack victim and a truck driver yesterday in the collision of a police scout car and a steel-laden truck. Mrs. Josephine Klym, 64, and Dale G. Williams, 44, both of De-jtroit, were dead on arrival at a hospital. The scout car, en rqutc Recently elg^ offjeers of them a hospital, with^ Mrs. Klym, [sentenced to life imprisonment November 1957 con- the 1955 slaying of Illinois Boy yj^j^jon-of second-degree murder Scout Peter Gorham. thg boy’s death held reversi- * * * Ible error. Circuit Judge John Vanderwali The prosecution has claimed in decreed the term just one week both instances that the boy was after a jury convicted Barmore [shot to death as the victim of a a second time of second-degree sex crime. The death weapon niurder. | never was found and Barmore The 49-year-old odd-jobs drifter [has denied any knowledge of the submitted motions to set aside boy. UTICA — TTie City Council has municipal ^ -------^---1?’^ . g llUOpilAXS VTJWi^ .S. 4W/A1 iUtic^- Rocnesler Area Sweet crashed into the truck driven t n ; . . • A w™. 4^IIUIU5 Will uc insuiuean -Itaer saanlay __ . • 4. ^ acitxuuii vi a v c iriiiciiikici iicw idciuut::) uiiu X”"! ol direct financing and. con-'bonds arc retired. —- ,—^----------- ---. -i.... ; ’ . i Vu ” ' ’ 4 -1.1. nnniitv a# i’Two patroltnen in the scout car selecUon of a seve n-memberjnew facilities uptil the Restaurant, Roches-[were injured seriously and a s^^ the constitution’s victory margin of 7,829 votes. Republicans followed by filing for a token recount. Governor Hits Back at Critics LANSING - Suddenly confronted by Democratic snipers from all sides. Gov. (Jeorge Romney lashed out angrily yesterday at criticism of his plans to sign ' struction of a new city hall here. The creation of a building au-' ties since becoming club mem-Meeting in a special session, ,thority was found to be neces- bers. the council agreed on the ap- sary. if the city is to have a new, ckcik.r Monnr riiri/. eitv hall, when voters rejected a .. c. . iond woman in the car, Mrs. Net- and vacate the latest conviction. Judge Vanderwal took the petitiong under advisement and indicated that Prosecutor Harry Knudsen would have two weeks in which to prepare rebuttals. . Barmore currently is serving a life term on a conviction of sodomy, is under concurrent sentence of 29 to 30 years under Michigan’s Habitual Criminal Statute and owes New York state seven years as a parole violator. Barmore reiterated his claim of innocence as the judge ordered him returned to Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. , tie Boski, 47, received nunoriuQTinM/;RQiTMnG I Presiding as president of the bruises. ' motion GROUNDS -- —...... -o— - - -- I .. . „ . . 4 J I ^ V this award are Ar- group for next year will be Mrs.l Police said the crash occurred! "* j fu*4*4u " * *"*“008 w ^intnnent of^helby Manor Gvic'citjJi^^. w^hen yote^ -pon, Middleton, Robert L. Dega, 45630 Custer, when the police car started Association President Robert M. proposed genera] obligation bondwere chosen to be;Utica. Hirr; City Clerk Mrs. Pauline [issue to finance the $95,000 facih- n,g„,bers of the State 4-H Serv- Other officers to be installed in-Kraft; SchooU Supt. Fred M. At- tym the April 1 election. Douglas jfjorland elude Mrs. W. D. Evanson, IIW kinson; Dr. Lee Edmonds, a den- City>oftaal^^ presentedi^^^ Hoxie, 16; of 5650 Brewster, vice president; Mrs, mth the iUwnat^pnejfcraising;^^ Bloomfield Town-] Hmry Tom, 1269 W. Hamlin, sec- scheme b.y their l^ing consul- « ^etarv: and Mrs. Cvril M. Peli- ants. Miller. .Canfield, Paddock and Stone of Detroit. . | through a red traffic signal.' rector; Mrs. Helen Kolowich, of 45086 Engel, and Joseph E. Francis, of 45154 Cass. The group will govern the affairs of a building authority which will issue revenue bonds to finance construction of the city hall. | Establishment of the board is! the first step in creation of the! authority. Clarkston PTA Group Will Install Officers Locate Body of Man in Saginaw Bay retary; and Mrs. Cyril M. Peli-Douglas Norland and Linda Ja- can, 2669 Mohawk, treasurer. All CLARKSTON - New officers [cobson were also chosen as coun- three live in Avon Township. jfor 1963-64 will be installed at to- ty representatives for stale com-j P * ★ day’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Sash* petion which will determine twoj Last weekend, the 25-membef abaw Elementary School PTA. boys and two girls to attend the chorus attended a competitive! Also on the agenda are talks [National 4-H Club Conference in songfest in Toronto, Ont., where by delegates to the state PTA Washington D.C. I't was awarded the Mardi-Gras[ convention and a representative I Designated as 4-H leaders in Trophy for the best chorus of less [from the school district on the [the State 4-H Service Club were than 30 voices. |upcoming millage vote, and Mrs. John Schafer of to prove a crime was committed in the Gorham boy’s death; failed to prove a cause of death; failed to prove what weapon was used — if any; failed to show that the defendant possessed a gun at the time of death; and. finally, cited “inflammatory remarks’’ to the jury by the prosecutor. He specifically cited the rebuttal in which Knudsen was quoted as saying: “There Isn’t any doubt Herman Barmore is guilty beyond, the Ford-Canton strike benefits RENTAL CONTRACT , Royal Oak. bill. BAD AXE (API- The body of For the third day in a row, Romney was challenged to explain how his former employer, American Motors Corp., or he — as a stockholder — would benefit from the bill becoming law. =^Thh governor reacted sharply-by calling his latest critic, former Gov. John SWainson, a “hypocrite.’? He declared : “This is a political trick to hold iis responsible for legislation prepared during and supported by the previous administration. ’ ’ W’hen the city hall is completed, the building authority, a separateFarver. 28. of Saginaw, |One of four persons who disap-; peared about three weeks ago on (a fishing trip, was discovered, !in Saginaw Bay yesterday. 1 I Huron C;ounty sheriff’s office ' said a commercial fisherman.; ^demanding that Romney-make full public disclosure of the facts' legSiroig his ownership of stbeki in American Motors, one of several firms whose, so-called nega-balances in the state unem-plnyment compensation fund couM be wiped out I9 the bill. Sach dischMure, Swainson mM, waald be a certain solu-‘Ihe allegatioa of con- Avon Fire Causes $4,000 Damages Mysterious Air Crash Is Probed BENTON HARBOR (UPD-Statc police and Federal Aviation Agency (FAAi officials today PTobed the mysterious crash of a light plane into a golf course pond which killed a St. Joseph family of three and a West Virginia relative. Killed in the crash late Tuesday night were Robert Finch, 49, St. Joseph; his wife, Mary Lou, 47; their 12-year-old son, Barry; and Mrs. Marie Ashworth, 59, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Ashworth was the stepmother of Mrs. Finch. The bodies and the two-engine Beechcraft Baron were pulled yesterday from a pond on the Point-O'-Woods Golf Course 18 miles northeast oLbere. “No charge of conflict of inter-Mt can be aubitantiated if the anawefa to there quesUons. ait Mtiifactory to thg p^e of 'flich-Ifia ^ and the'peigile are the Jiilfeaod juiy hi ^hia care,” aaid t-ry DOROTHY M. LOBZIEN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lobzien, 1811 M c K a i 1, Leonard, announce the engagement of , their daughter Dorothy Marie to Al- Spring Concert Set Tonight by School BROWN CITY - In observ-| ance of National Music Week, the music department will present I its annual Spring Concert tonight. [ Scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the LAKE ORION — TTie Women’s belt Jagger, son of Mr. and [high school auditorium, the'mu-Departinent of the Reorganized Mrs. Harry Jagger of Camden. |steal event will feature the lrigh]Church of Jesus Oirist will holdf The wedding will tdke-place Ischool concert band and girls’a baked ham dinner tonight at ^)ufle<.29 in Beautiful Saviour igi^e club. ... Ithe church, 531 E. Flint. Lutheran Oiurch,. Bloomfield Soloists and ensembles arej The meal will be served fhmily Township. .. jalao slated to perform. Istyle from 5 to 7 p.m . / -Melvia lMcher_of Bavport, found caused about ________________ tfie.bodv near an island six miles the James Jackson home, 1481; joffBay Port. Washington Road, yesterday be-! The bodies of Paver’s 7 year- fore volunteers of the Rochester old son, Dennis Jr., and Edwin Fire Department could control Blelun, 28, were found pre-the flames. [viously. Still missing is Ennis Fire departm.ent officials said ; Stewart, 30. AH were Saginaw the fire started from faulty wir-residents. ‘"8 a toaster, then spread to The boat the four had used was a wooden shelf and curtains in^ I found capsized shortly after they the breakfa^ room of the bou^. !liwer£zeportod pfiSsifig ApnH7F^ homfc-aitto ' ^ f o J- AII« Mre To/«lrcA -Thg-plahe was 4iseovered by-------- [course caddy manager Harold jDeering when he arrived for work [submerged upside down with only its wheels protruding above the water. I FA A officials theorized the plane ran into turbulent Conditions, which killed the engines jan plummeted the craft straight idown. This would account for the fact that none of the surrounding irees were struck by A pilot for Whirlpool Corp. here said he was in the air Tuesday night and that there was a lot of turbulence. Golf pro Sam [Drake, who lives near the course, Isaid he beard something that night which soundfed as if h plane’s motor went out. Sets Foot Health Week PMUtc Prm PLAN BENEFIT DANCE - Discussing the Oxford Junior Women’s Club Spring Dance, be held May 18 at Clarkston Golf Club, are thred of the 30-members of the organization. Pictured are (from left) Mrs. James Schaible, sV general chairman of the affair, Mrs. Richard Buechler, publicity; and Mrs. Wajlace Lee, tickets. The dance will start at 10 p.m. Proceeds fill be used to support 1^ club’s charity jprojects, LANSING (J) — Gov. George [Romney has pibclaimed May 10-17 as Foot Health Week in Michi--gan. The governor asked recogni -jtion of the groups ^ associations responsible for good foot I health. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 19C8 E—11 Kennedy Predicts New Round of N-Tests by Russ, U.S. WASHINGTON (AP)-PK8ident Kennedy predicts a neW round of jiudear testing by the United States and the Soviet Union less a test ban treaty is negotiated this year—which he doubts If the prediction comes true, Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday, it “would be a great disaster for the interests of all concerned.^’ communisty." ^ , But he said “much remains to be settled before the situation can be termed satisfactory.’’ Recalling that he saw brightening prospects for a ban last December, Kennedy said there has been no sense of movement since then. ‘I am not hopeful at all,” he ‘substantial steps” to meet thel Two overseas crises also werelPrcmier Khrushchev has reaf-'JwWiable needs d the Negrojdiscussed: firmed a pledge to support a Kennedy said that, in the absence of violations of federal law, the federal government had limited its role in Birmingham to that of mediator. But he said the situation could be quite different if two Negro graduate sttjdents win entry this sununer to the KuntsviUe branch of the University of Alabama. ‘This, of course, does involve that while Soviet|tral and independent Laos, a recent attack on International Control Commission helicopters by the Pathet Lao“indicates that they are not at the present time living up to this, commitment.’’ He said he hopes Khrushchev can do better than that. Asked if economic or diplomatic sanctions Should be used against said, and expressed fear that progress must come soon or "perhaps the genie is out of the bottle and we will not ever get him l»ck the federal government,” he said. OPTIMISTIC ON DIXIE Kennedy’s pessimism on this subject was matched by an equal measure of optimism about efforts to end what he termed “an ugly situation in Birmingham, Ala.” Declaring that racial strife iii Birmingham damaged t and the nation, Kennedy said an opening statement that responsible efforts by white and Ne-^0 leaders had prompted Birmingham businessmen to pledge And, reminded that Gov. George Wallace has threatened to physically and personally bar integration at the university, Kennedy said he hoped everyone would obey court orders “whether ttey agree with them or not.” BROAD PROBLEM In a 30-minute session that touched often on racial matters, Kennedy said the bettering of race relations is not a problem for the South alone. Asked if he Woiild^ move by white and Negro families in Knoxville, Tenn., to visit each other in their homes, Ken- STATISTIC nedy said: sor, John G. Diefenbaker, were in sharp disagreement. Apart from race relations, the major domestic topic was Kennedy’s recent decision to replace Adm. George W. Anderson as chief of naval operations on Aug. Kennedy denied that Anderson failed to meet expectations, that the Haitian regime of Francois Duvalier, Kennedy said the Organization of American States is doing right by sending a special group that will try to keep peace between the Dominican Republic and neighboring Haiti. MIDDLE EAST Finally, Kennedy was asked about one potential crisis and still another that is fast fading. The impact of recent political changes in the Middle Blast cannot yet be assessed, the President said, but the United States will support the security of Israel and her Arab neighbors, try to limit the arms race in tiie area and discourage Cornmunist pene- tration. “ I Sm Mew (MM,. 59* 162 N. Soginow ! FE 2-9253 [QesteDi^ Kennedy hopes to cover “the President Ken-, entire waterfront” in a weekend nedy became a household acci- conference at Hyannisport, Mass, dent statistic yesterday when with Canadian Prime Minister “I think it would be very help- he admitted cutting the index Lester Pearson.’The “waterfront’’ ful, and you can start right here finger of his left hand while includes such items as defense, in Washington, D.C., where'this is slicihg bread. The accident oc- trade, and investment on which greatly needed.” ★ ★ curred last week. Kennedy and Pearson’s predeces-★ JFK Pledges U.S, Counteraction he fought Pentagon civilians too vigorously and that his replacement was meant as a warning others to get in line with the administration. The President then announced that Anderson has agreed to accept “a position of high, respemsi-Wlity” and said he wouldn’t have offered the job “if I did not have the highest confidence in him.” ’The position is believed to be an ambassadorship. On a related subject, Kennedy was asked about reported dis-gruntlement of some Pentagon brass at the actions of their civilian bosses. “Obviously,” said Kennedy, there are bound to be some disappointments with the decision of civilian leaders. ” But he said the decisions had to be made. On other topics Kennedy said he: Hopes for failure of efforts by VERSATfiJS VEHICLE — Amphibious Airoll, made by the 26 high-flotation Terra-Tires kept the Airoll afloat while the Borg-Wamer Corp., may eventually replace the conventional tracked military vehicle. In water tests near Kalamazoo, Its moving tracks provided propusioh. On land, the tires operate like conventional tank cleats. some groups to make basic changes in the Constitutioa in order to curb the power of the Supreme Court and make the adoption of constitutional amendments more difficult. Sees no prospect of Congress p^ing a substitute feed grains ■ if wheat growers reject production curbs in a forthcoming referendum. Favors foreign aid for a government-owned steel mill in India because India, he said, needs the steel. Warns Against Middle East Aggression WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has posted a new wkrn-ing against aggression in the rest-less'Middle East, pledging swift U.S. counteraction in an effort to reassure both Israel and the Arab states. In a five-point policy statement at his news conference Wednesday, the President, however. Ignored specific proposals made in Congress for a formal U.S. treaty to guarantee IsraeU-Arab frontiers. “In the event of aggression or preparation for aggression whether direct or indirect,” Kennedy said, “we would support appropriate measures In'the United Nations (and) adopt other courses of or put a stop to such aggression whidh ol course, has been the policy adiich thr United States has followed for some time.” CREATED CONCERN Two developments in the Middle East have erSated concern in Washington and in Israeli government circles in recent weeks. One is the recent decision by Egypt, Syria and Iraq to form the United Arab Republic. Coupled with this have been demonstrations in Jordan against the ^vernment of King Hussein and in favor of the Arab unity movement headed by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Egypt with modem weapons in; eluding rockets reportedly being built with the aid of German and ottiisr Eun^ian scientists. .Mviio ^oiiu; auvpi uuic^i wutova vs iuki|^ci pviivu vi vuiiv iiaa a/vvii I operation on our own to prevent I Nasser’s program of arming The other development over a longer period of time has been These two developments have aroused fresh fears in Israel of an eventual Arab military effort to smash Israel. The danger has been discussed publicly and some days ago Prime Minister David Ben Gurlon informally suggested either a U.S. guarantee or a U.S.-Soviet guarantee of Israel’s frontiers. 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FE 4-0526 PARK FREI AT OUR DOOR PHONE LUMIER, BOILOING SUPPUES ^ 752-3501 PLUMBING-HEATtNO-EUCTRIML 752-3504 CASH & CARRY PRICEl HIGHWAY M-53 VA MILES SOUTH OF ROSEO OPEN. 7:30 to 5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PROMPT DtUVERY SERVICE, REASONABLE E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUilSDAY. MAY 9, 1968 ^:S3KEECO SHOWN TMoimII DM thehmitstoit OF IMDEOI WWMIl Heston Mimieux Chakiris Nuyen Darren • The White House has 132 rooms, 30 bathrooms and showers. [ IN 6 DAYS n YOU BE THE JUDGE! WAS IT ASSAULT OR CONSENT? Free WHITE and2/“ *A,gp,^ COMMERCE DRIVE-IN UNION UKE aad HAGGERTY ROAD Opea 7 PJL WALT DISNEY'S "SON OF FLUBBER^ TONieHT A L JACK LEMMON KIM NOVAK “THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY" CinemaScOPE and in COLOR, too! ItOSEMARIE itarring Ann BLYTH Howard KEEL Fernando LAMAS -5S0A BertLAHR Marjorie MAIN «rrfh Joan Taylor Ray Collins ADULTS $1.00 tr Thurt., May 18th “Tlfe Merry Widow" Thuro., May 3>th **The Great Walti" Thurs., June 6th "Sweethearts" WIN A SAILBOAT fOR^MMERfUN p DipMttrtThoEMUMBloTFn^ ehoetWierflkMt i CfTTAMITATL. RED BARN EUZABETH LAKE RD. ot TELEGRAPH Hoover Home a Landmark Ex-President's House] Restored in Oregon NEWBERG. Ore. (UPI) - The white, wooden frame house on South River Street in this small northwdst Oregon community is much the same as when an orphan named Herbert Hoover lived in it 77 years ago.. The big double bed that young Hoover slept in is here, along with his chest of drawers, books, mementoes and other furnishings, e kease 1i — a memorli to the former president Hoover was bom in the Iowa farm town of West Branch U yesrs»ago. When be was 6, his father died. His mother died three | years later. When he was 11, Hoover came I here to live with an unde, the ' late Dr. Henry Mintbora, and tl Minthom family. Quaker, he attended the Friends’ Pacific Academy here. ^ beaded by Minthom, and now know as George Fox College. The two-story house was acquired by the Herbert Hoover Foundation of Oregon, headed by schoolmate. Dr. Burt Brown Barker, noted Oregon historian and educator, who lives in Portland. The fonadatioB restored the hoase sevea years age. The diaiag room table is set as if the Miathoms and their aephew were abent to sit dowa to a Snaday dinner. A mw Edition is a favorite chair of. Mrs. Hoover’s nben she and her husband were still in the White Hou«,^.. Hoover’s last visit here was for the dedication, on Aug. 10, 1955, his birthday. By 1975, U.S. farmers mustllf Americans are to ent as well produce half again as manycrops|as they do now. iNSiTONISIIT A WONDERFUL y, FAMILY A feahres! Ask Notification Before N-Subs Visit Japanese TOKYO (AP)—Japan is asking the United States to notify it before routing any U.S. nuclear-powered submarine to a Japanese port, government officials told Parliament yesterday. Foreign Secretary Masayoshi Ohira said, however, t h e port calls as such arrnot subject to a requii;ement in the revi^ U.S. consultations on U.S. military moves in the J^anese sphere. ’The port call issue is still under negotiation between Tokyo and Washington. (;;ommunists and socialists have >ized on the issue to criticize the government, which has repeatedly said it does not oppose rines in principle and is only checking on their safety to soothe public misgivings. Jane Powell Splits With Broker Mate , SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (AP)-Actress-singer Jane Powell won a divorce from stockbroker Patrick Nemey after Jelling a judge Ner-i^ney once silenced her at a dinner party by telling guests 1 “We’ve heard enough about you all evening. Now let’$ talk about »e.’’ Superior Court Judge Edward R. Brand Ranted the divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty andl approved a property settlement. Miss Powell, 34, received custo^ dy of their child, Lindsay, 7, and $150 a month child support. NOW! “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” iBASHEU” HIE SUN _MIFUiK -t- HIT N«. 2 -I-BOWREY BOYS BOWREY TO BAGDAD HIT No. 3 tmarMnaUiri 1 Top performance meaiis d^ndable service--24 hours "“a 3Sy.~~An3rtRat^ wRaFij^ water Wter. In fact, year after year it go^ on filling every family need for hot waterlM th'e If you are considering a new water hdater, ask your £riends who hkve a GAS water heater and see how pleased they are with its automatic performance and low-cost, dependable operation. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE FACTS! JfQUlSAyi^ WHEN YOU INSTALL, AND OPERATE AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Get The Facts! THE PONTIAC PRESS. Shopping No matter what their denomination, all U.S. Savings Bonds have these things in common: Tliey*re one of the safest and most widely held investments in the world—owned by tens of millions of American families. They're replaceable in case of loss by fire, theft or plain carelessness. They return $4 for every $3 invested, at maturity. Thesr're cashable at any time without red tape (and you can defer the tax on the interest until the Bond is cashed). They do the double job of helping to make your individual future, as well as your country's future, secure. Buy the ones that fit your budget—at your bank, or through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Keep freedom tn vour future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Tk$ (T. S, e»90nmmt mC par OKTIAC PRISSS. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1968 C«lot7. UtthtaMi. «M Mtoal dittrtet aa Um Itgi TlNKtort! aetlot to bnakr tl*M. 'Owt Hondti*. Uw mb dhr •( Uky. IMS. up to TH o’eloek ».■». • aaiMre SUadard T»B». to •— ----------------------- Alcohol Deaths May Reach 21 Hardware Store Clerk Charged in Poisonings •—|U(l$tr«UoB by alMtort rntdlnc Waterford Towaohlp will bo “P to l;W o’cloek p.n. oe May if, IMS, by UM Whttrford Tawaablp Ctoll. XMuU: IS AprU. IMS Mohawke Hoad. Tou art boroby aotUMd that at a ret-alar mofttof a* lha Commtoataa Um City of PooUaa. SUchlfan, bald May J. IM, by reaoMUon U va declared to b« tht Inttntlon of the City Commlaalon to Goaatruct two>tBcb bltumlnout eoacrete reeurfact couree. curb replacement and NEW YORK (AP)-n»e death toll from wood alcohol poisoning among Bowery derelicts may reach 31, officials say. Autopsies continued today an suspected victims of the lethal liquid. A hardware store clerk has been accused of selling wood alcohol stohaVke^ Rwd frVm that killed two of the derelicts. t*'tio*m T?'^‘\nii*Siia° I Additional autopsies Wednesday pian._^f^^ a«d jaiiin^ disclosed that at least lO-deaths ...1 imbibing wood alcohol, with 21 Huron Street t ^ I additional deaths apparently du( emt thereof shnll be defriiyed by spectoli eneument •ccol'dlnt to fronloye »nd tO the Same CaUSe. u'p^%‘rthM“ Several deaths attributed to Hold from Huron Street _____ ______ Ci be pbli Capitbl Improvement Fund. Notice to hereby given th_. mlulon of Um City of Pontlec. MIchlitnn. vlU meet In Uic Commitiilan Chember on Mny'^SUU IMS. el S It's a scene sad enough to make a grown man cry. Firemen cool down hot barrels of liqwH- after a qiectacular fire gutted two warehouses of the American spokesman said the warehouses contained 250,000 gallons in various stages of agiiig. At the height of the blaze, flames shot 100 feet into the air and were visible for miles around San Fran-claco Bay; Nu uiie waa hurt. Hammer said the sales were made last Sunday. Liquor stores [closed on Sunday. Mayor Gats Soaktd p’»" “fand released. The elder Weinreb, M»y * tnd 10. IPfs! Hammer said the pint cans of alcohol were clearly labeled “specially denatured solvent” andlmra a skull and crossbones. HALff-AX, England (UPI) -Lord Mayor Tom Berry officiated pt a ^lecial fire brigade display yesterday and a fire boae burst. He got soaked. Dies in Auto Accident CASSOPOLIS »»- James Wj Shepard, 20, of rural C^ssopoUs, suffered fatal injuries early today in the crash of his car off some six miles west of here. Area Births The annual Michigan State vs. Indiana University football game la for the “Old Brass Sptttoon" trophy. __________________* Pkul R. Byford, M Miwport' glKArt'i.ffit.”- Dcunlk R. aino, iSo Birebortgl iMiiy to fuT'll'l miiivr, w B. Poddoek -ifgll R. AUon. IMi dlrny Alfred R. Kaop, M W. Beverly Richerd w!M»ente N Reel Blvd. B Tbomee K. MetedonT W Newberry Robert L. Owene. 7S 8. Bblrley Oookld L. Rondol^ Mil Cbenl Oookld L. Rondolph. Mil CbenMt Cherire L. Redeolur M Mur^y nombi J. aelhoet. to MeJuKy . S. Byrowlk. m W. 1 '-.de-a Howerd C. Pliher. tS^Soit Blvd. Roy Wymen, 13M Bathorel Pater Oybowakl. in E. Runb Louie Ofontono. M Waldo Doplel J. Bunker, Ul WUttemora Ronald P. Cochrane. M R. Bblrley Dmold E. Oivto, 13d Emaraoo John P. Nyhof, 173 P •--------- Wllford E. --------- Richard L. PUtr. ar Boidwia _ John L. Deckar, U Blooraflald l^ico Jimmy L. Wrlnklo. Ml High (t^i) Edwin C. Hooiton, 176 Creatwood H. lokar. U Joeokea I c. Moboidt. a w. Hob Theodore P. Ooheuey, 1471 N. Pine William J. Deaton. M Baldwin Jeme* O. Moybee, 3333 Longvltw Ronald J. Baker, 43m Pine Jack D. Elng. li7 Whime Lana Thomei C. Pranktond. 1344 Avon Minor I) 8. COmteh, 3MI C Larry L. Bmlth. 3330 Avon Manor Luther W. Braltil. 3015 Cnmke ------7 E. Tlvy Jr.. 34M Hadden P. Kemelcy -------------- Aubrey C. R^erts. MOI Preer Kenneth R. ftee. 3771 Mildred Prenklln T. Maynard, 3115 Oero Edward E. Ranke. 343 Wlnry Wilbur L. Wilton, 3117 Emmcna Normen LaBorge. 3711 Pranksoo ftewart a. 1 Prteet. itod E— ft. Vu'b*!^^ £SST'£u Donald T. Hleke, S5M WIdo David J. JohB»Um.^» Tlrgle W. Rumble, lljl Oerald N. Eltchen TM ^0^0* ~~ Raymond J. Imleleikl. 1M7 MUdrod TROT MSTuffSPew™ •savATSViug, Lloyd H. Deinpeay. OgyVeed xr*£ U A”oi;Si*.I, (twlnel Chorlea H Cr.*?*- ‘ b*!!? S. Royaldala MAMBON BEIOHT8 Prank J. 0»e. ■"‘‘S.t??!?* John J. Connelly, 30034 Wblttlar Robert *;»««*• rvuirl John W. Doweon. 30114 .Teetm.er _Ol>»tot Patrick C. Meeuro, 3MM mrkCourt j«j'.-a''fc|i2to"w^ sis:? f: glSTiii'S* £& Mining Employes Pay Will Come in $2 Bills than 2,000 strip mining employes will be paid some $360,000 in $2 bills this month. The Central Pennsylvania Open Pit Mining Association said Wednesday toe seldom-seen bills will go to 2,342 workers from 64 companies in an effort ta impress upon communities toe economic advantages of strip mining. SPECIAL NOTICE: There's a rtew londmork in Ooklond County! Come visit . .“r*” HOIM oi B44NMU 1662 S. Totogvaah M. eel Moth of Orchard Lake Bead S3S.4400 FOR MOTHER’S DAY orQRAOUATlOH OivetlieBiftTiMlirai ■e Maieatoerod MIDALint »29“ Motoliotf WoMiii( ___iaB6s*S2JSea, Wotcl^fiom $6.95 S-fo. m( CUPtHISAD Worth $1.00 on any Purchoso ovor $10.00 MANYITEMSTO NUMEROUS TO LIST Layaway er Payaiaiil Hbr EDWARD’S 6 N. Soginow Never a better time! Never a better way! Heavy, Fine-Quelity Cottont ★ 6* Hdovy-Caugt Aluminum Poll! ★ Pole In 2 Sections for Easy StorogdI ^ S“ Wing-Spon EAGLB-wfth permanent btome-like flaiehl ★ J/8" Halyard for Rolling, Lowering and Securing! ★ Galvanized Holder irtth 4 State Screws I ★ Booklet on Flag Etiquette encloiedi ^_____________ This fine home flag set is offered at cost to en* courage more American families to Show their Colors 1 Too few American families own-of fly-the flag on holidays. That's why Goodyear, with the cooperation _ - of the United Slates FlagToun3ation,is making it convenient (and inexpensive) for you to ownr your own beautiful fiagl Complete with Colorful Stor* oge Corton-Suitable for Mailing!. COMPLETE! ONLY READY FOR HOLIDAY DISPLAY! No other purchase is required This at-C08t offer available only while supply lasts. Don’t delayl Make Today your Family Flag Day I Get ready now to show your colors on Flag Holidays throughout the year: Afother's Day; Armed Forces Day; Memorial Day; Flag Day; Independence Day. July 4: Labor Day; Constitution Day, Sept. 17; CoJumbu«,.poy, Oct. 12; 'Weiriri?T55y,T?w:T?TT^^ Chrletmas; New Year’s; fnaugurolion 5V.7on:^praimgfn^irthd — "n* situa-lninth inning last night and tbe'ton’s first pitch «itb Norm Cash! beamed manager Beb_Sdief-ladvance.Cash to second with the] The Tigers aren’t in nearly asl'iey’ve won two straight since uon was ideal for a bunt — ex- Tigers continued creeping back^ first base overcame the New fing, “a helluva tough one for potential tying run. rough shape as they were wh^nlnud'April in New York, cept A1 Katine was the batter. up the American League ladder.fTork Yankees’ 6-5 leand and pro- them, hut’a good one for us.” <•« we have to bunt with Ka-ithe Yankees canre to town. 'They| The victory put the Tigers Instead of bunting, Kaline * ★ w duced a 7-6 Detroit victory. Scheffing confessed he n e v e r line we’re in rough shape,” saidltook the last two games of the alone in eighth place sifter they’d drilled -a. two-run homer in the| His rocket blast off Jim Bou-| ‘it was a good one for us,” (thought of having Kalint bunt tolScheffing. jthree-game set, the first time fallen to last and stayed there ★ # ★ ★ Expect Quick Return Lary Needs Work DETROIT m - Manager Bob SiAeffing’mJieliof^Js-PVarirlanr ihbfk lhaPs I^MU ibe case with will be back to. help the Tigers before long. “I honestly feel that way,’^ said Scheffing after Lary was optioned to Knoxville yesterday to strengthen his ailing shoulder and pitch! Bob Dustal and Pumal Goldy to Syracuse on option. They brought third baseman Don Wert and pitcher Mickey Lolich up from the International League club. Detrett reportedly tetended to reach the player limit by selling shortstop Chico Femandez to the Milwaukee Braves for use at tteir Denver farm. Ihe deadline to cut down to 25 I players was noon today. ' Femandez, whose 20 homers last season were the most in his> tory by a Tiger shortstop, started this season as a regular. “Lary’s just got to go down there and cut loose,” said Schef-ftng. “I feel he needs the work and he can’t get it up here; we can’t take the risk. At Knoxville he’ll &et the chance to pitch in a regular turn, get his arm strong, so he’s ready to help us. “His big problem has been finding his groove. Anytime a guy’s had a sore arm be starts concentrating on ‘dsas it hnrt?’ I^. He hasn’t said at all this year that his arm hurts.” Lary was bothered all last season with tendonitis in his shoulder and his victory output dwindled from 23 to 2. He was 0-2 in three appearances this year and to go to Knoxville. Lary could have refused as a veteran with eight years in the big leagues. General manager Jim Camp- TAKES LEAVE - Veteran u II j j *i7 ij .• V ■ pitcher Frank Lary, long time to the Detroit Tiger kee killer to accept the demotion with the promise ^’d be brought JJSn to g7to1^CTille'for LaV^"h^lig'the’TisT ™'re ^ ® u- more pitching duUes. Lary has a score of ballplayers were head- • Tlikguy had to swallow h« j,is mg for the minor leagues today pride a little bit,” Campbell said, 'shoulder injury last year after -vicUms of the annual May ‘Tve got to admire him for ^ 23.g sea^n in 1961 ’ ™s^®r trimming in the majors, that.” By noon. Eastern Daylight Time, --------------------------------------------—"" ' ----------♦all major leape clubs were re- WCDNESDArS BESVLTS Baltimore WMhlnglr- Detroit 7. I ChIcMO I. ‘Loi Ansclei , cieeeUnd 3. 13 Innlngi. (Eetrodo 0-1). Only gimee echeduled FMDAY’8 GAMES Ulonciota. night Chicago, night night ________________j 2. night Angeles 11. St. Louis 3. night M mSieliso 12. MOwaukM I. night TODAY’S GAMES Los Angeles (Padres 1^1 at St. Leu (Clbsoo M). Ban rrancIsco'ib’Deil M) at Milwaukee Boushm^shnm W) at Ctnclnnatl (Ua-Pltt^^h^Mwafi 2S> St Chicago (Ella-Phlladelphla *McLlsh 0-2) at Ngn Tork raiDAY’S GAMES, Cincinnati “ " UUwsuket .. ._.k. night at Philadelphia, night _________at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at Houston, filght **n rranclsco af *" * Sports Calendar TODAY Galt St. ^d^M^Urf9t4„ Mt. Clemens a^ Rochester Seaholm at 0«h f _________t Walled Milford at Holly____ Flint Southwest at PCM Track “ Southfield at Pontiac NorOiern Walled Lake at F’arinlngton Berkley at Waterfwd Imlay City, Romeo at Marysville rrtnkltn. Thurston ---- OrtonvlUe. Oeneiet at Goodrich ClarencevlUe at Milford Oxford at Mlllln^n North Branch at Imlay City Lake --------‘ *—••*** Orton at-------- „ Creuse at ^lochester Troy at Madison t ntsgerald FRIDAY Ponttac Central ailsaginaw Valley Meet Bloom'ffe^*“Hm«.™^orth»lUe at Clarencertlle Femdale at Hamtramck North Branch at Untonvdl e Invitational ---- ^-ua .g^MUItngton Baeekall t Pontiac' Northed at Walled Lake . l."‘‘:7-„VBo‘8rM»ry Waterford a ' OrtooTille I -----’B taty m instead of JusydtcUiig._Aj|d I Familiar Names Feel Pruning Knife four days at the end of their tafl-spin. Best of all, the Tigers are only three games behnd the fourth-place Yankees, only four games from first — and their serious slump appears over. The timely hitting and punch Cleveland Cuts Tasby; Angels Ship Out Grba Detroit Most Active as Big League Clubs Strive for Limit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS former Detroit ace Frank quired to be clown to the 25-man player limit. The big league ters will remain at that figure until Sept. 1 when the limit is eased again. TIGERS MOST ACTIVE By far the most active of the teams was the Tigers, pre-season picks as American League contenders who have been struggling to avoid last place. AP FheMax ONCE OVER — Shortstop Tony Kubek of the New York Yankees nearly lands on the back of Tiger third baseman Bubba Phillips as he relays the ball to complete a double play in the third inning of the game at Tiger Staciium yesterday. Local Runners Much of the Detroit problem has i been due to the inability of Lary to approach the form that made him one of the top right-handers in the league. Hampered by a sore armJBsLseason-and-Fusty^ecause of limited workfthis year, Lary heads to Knoxville of the South Atlantic League to try to pitch his way back in shape. Here’s the club-by-club details' Cleveland—sent outfielder Willie Tasby and pitcher Jack Curtis to Jacksonville, catcher Bob Lipski to Little Rock. Detroit — sent pitcher Frank Lary to Knoxville, pitcher Bob Dustal and outfielder Puroal Goldy to Syracuse; recalled third baseman Don Wert and pitcher Mickey Lolich from Syracuse. New York Yankees—optioned in-fielder Pedro Gonzales to Richmond. Los Angeles Angels — optioned pitcher Eli Grba and infielder Tom Satriano to Hawaii, sold pitcher Ron Moeller to Hawaii. Kansas City — optioned catcher Joe Azcue to Portland. Washington — optioned pitcher Jim Hannan and sold catcher Bob Schmidt to Richmond. Milwaukee — optioned outfielder Ty Cline to Toronto, outfielder ‘ Johnson to Syracuse; recalled pitcher Dan ^Schneider from Denver. Cincinnati — released catcher Hank Foiles. Pontiac Central leads off two big days of track activity for area preps by trying to win the Saginaw Valley Conference championship Friday at Saginaw High. ifii_...TIT T,i;;7i The mile and 686 relajr teams should do well. a county contingent to the Waters Relays in Monroe Saturday. Oxford will stage its first invitation- Seaholm will be favored to win the Monroe Relays. The Maples have food-dopth in the Birmingham Seaholm wm i(M^ distances and this always pays off in relay meets. Pontiac Northern will be cpunt- al the same day and Cranbrook *"6 Harris and Mdie . . .. _ s. DArmr nAintc in i h I ie will compete i Relays. Perry to^score points in t h i s meet. Perry’s injured leg is expected to be all right by Satur- PCH’s big rivals in the Valley meet will be Central and Nwth- ^ ern from Flint. The Vikings are favored to make off with honors, as they have in other meets this spring. The Chiefs have sufficient depth in the fieid events and hurdles to pile up a good number of pointe. John Stewart will be favored „ [to win the pole vault and Tim l^inj^n, Chairlie Huihia^ Jesse Hodge could take the hurdle Unless something drastic happens to Flint Northern’s AI Washington in the hi^ jump, PCH’s Gerald Henry and Thompson will have to vie for second place honors. Oto entries-a^ Monroe from the county will be Waterford, Walled Lake, Farmington, Kimball, Dondero and Milford. BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Orioles, reduced their roster to the requii^ player limit today by releasing veteran pitcher Pete JimCum’ming; is a contender and optioning rookto I the shot put, but the hroadiP't^h^^ to jumpers havefaUen off early sea-«®"*«ster of the International son form. Scheffing longed for so desperately during the 2*/4 weeks ^ misery have returned. The pitching, However, must improve before the Tigers make a serious bid for the top, HAMMERS Kaline’s. dramatic blast high in the upper left centerfield seats was the 'Tigers’ fourth homer of the night. The Yankees also hit four off Tiger pitchers. Jake Wood cracked twe of the Tigers homers and Bubba Phillips hit one. They’d been two of the pawns Scheffing had juggled so often in the skid. But another thing the Tigers Scheffing’s big concern now is Jim Bunning, who’s won only ons of his seven starts. Bunning was touched for three of the Yankee homers before leaving in th e fourth. Wood’s first horn* and Phil-* lip’s two-run job staked Running to a 3-1 lead in two innings. But Bunning lost it by yielding a two-run homer to Tom Tresh in the third and successive homers to Yogi Berra and Clete Boyer In the fourth. That put the Yanks ahead 5-4. ^ FREEHANRBI. Bill Freehan had singled home a run for the Tigers in the third, continuing his rampaging batting. Wood tied it 5-5 with his second homer in the sixth, the first hit in nine innings off Bouton, who’d pitched 15 scoreless innings. But Tresh unloaded his second homer of the game in the seventh. That looked like the difference until the ninth. ' Cash walkeiL with ifdw out -umnSe Tigers needed only oue shot ^Kaline’s. “I was looking for a fastball because I figured Bouton’d try to get me out with his best pitch,” said Kaline. ‘‘So he gave me a -- ' breaking pitch.” “The moment I let it go, I said ‘ut-oh,’ and didn’t ever look,” said Bouton. “I was just hoping his swing would be off and he’d it or pop up.” k r k M tk r k kl S » t 0 Wood 2b 32 3 1 4 110 ’Bruton ef 3 0 I« 4 3 2 3 Cosh lb 4 111 4 0 10 KMlne tf 3 2 13 BIG BLAST — A royal welcome awaits Al Kaline after this game-winning two run homer udiich gave the Tigers, a 6-5 victory, over the Yankees in the 9th inning yesterday. He was welcomed by Norm Cash (25) Phil Cavarella (44) and the Tiger bat boy. 3 0 2 1 Frtehu e 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 McAullfle H 2 1 3 • 4 12 1 Phllllpa 3b 4 111 Announce $50,000 Grant Majors Eye Summer College loop Bojrr JO 9 i j i vuhuuib „ . u » « WlUlaim p 1 0 0 0 Xiao p 0 0 «« HunlUon p 10 4 * aHenot 10 10 .Bouton P 0 0 0 0 Sturdivant P 0 0 I • I bTrtaniloa 10 10 Fox p 0 0 0 • 3(1 ltd YatoM B7»1 Filed out for Elan in Mb: b - ____nded out lor Sturdivant In Mb. New Ycrk ............... lOIMO IIS-S Dc4reM .......... ...... m 001 m-1 E—Boyer. PO-A—New York 24-13 (noM out wben winninc run scored), Oetroll 27-S. DF—Rlchardm. Eubek and Pepl. tone; Wood end McAulUIe. LOB-New York S. Detroit (. 3B-MoAull«e. HR-Treth------- “ “ ,ST LOUIS Ofl-Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick announced a major league grant of $50,000 States. It will comprise teams from Illinois cities of Springfield, Peoria, Champaign, Galesburg, Jim Constable to Tacoma. Houston—optioned pitcher Randy Cardinal to San Antonio. St. Louis — optioned outfielder Gary Kolb to Tulsa, infielder Phil Gagliano. to Atlanta. college players from 13 states as a stepping stone to the majors. To be known as the Central Illinois Collegiate League, it could and that only their expenses for weekend trips would be paid. College players eligible to play I the 50-game summer schedule, effective June 15, arrthose from Illinois. Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, be the forerunner of similar or-|^®"^a, Michigan, Wiscon^sin, Min-ganizations throughout the United North Dakota, South_Da- kota, Kansas, Nebraska jndQklj- Oxford should have Httle trouble winning its own meet over Holly, Clarkston, Lake Orion and Lapeer. The Wildcats have defeated all but Lapeer, a team! they didn't meet, this spring. Romeo withdrew from the meet. Orioles Ax 2 Hurters 1o Reach Player Limit homa. Bob Stewart of St. Louis University, who planned tire organization with Cleveland Indians scout Waiter Shannon, said each major league team would be asked to contribute $2,500 toward the $50,-000 cost of establishing the league. He said al^t six or seven steams had already agreed to put up their share of the cost. Governing body will be known as the National Collegiate Baseball Foundation, headed by .Frick. The association’s other officers -Boutoo 2. McAuima. ■ B EBBBIO 3 3 Bouton L. 2-1 ! 2 2-3 3 3 3 I 3 .vBunnlPk ........ 3 ( 3 3 1 1 Sturdlvknt ’ / 3 4 1 1 • ( Fox W. 10 1 0 0 0 0 ( X—3 men tai 3(Im1. y—Pxced I BBP-By’ BunntiM (TrkMi), bF Foa (Rlchxrdaoo). 4^WALKERI I Hiram Walker Quality are: Warren Giles, National League president; Joseph Cronin, American League president; Walter O’Malley, president of the Los Angeles Dodgersr^otaTetzcfTSf “ the Detr^ Tigers; Arthur Al^ Chicago White SnfTfi^deirif; MacPhail, Baltimore Orioles president, and Charles Segar, secre-ary- treasurer Of the major The league will operate as an intermediary between professional and college baseball and will work within the rules of the major ■NattonaL^eoilcP SCORERS j Burnside, a 32-year-old left- Ted Hindman in the dashes hander, i was pbtai^ from the reer.iwa and Tom Lewis in the 440 arb|Washington Senators last expected to place for the ditef$.|in a five-player trade. w^te SLUMP ENDS — The longest batting slump in baseball came to an end yesterday when pitcher Bob Buhl, (31), hitless in 88 trips to the plate, hit a sTiort fly to center which dropped fpr a wind-bknwi single. His last hit Came Sept. 1, 1961 while with the Braves. H?^ won for the Cubs by defeating the Pirates, 9-8. giate Athletic Association. It has employed coaches from colleges and universities in the six cities comprising the league. Stewart said the players would not be paid for playing baseball, in a TRUE Bourbon Hiram Walkeri TEN HI® A Great Bourhon Bujf Sip It slow and easy ... and enjoy its full rich flavor $3.94 $2.47 Co(« No. Ml Cost No. SM .-MMsrsistri. T£N HIGH-Your Best Bourbon Buy 86 and 100 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER 6 SONS INC. PEORIA ILL ' it THir POXTIAC PRESS. THUltSDAY, MAY,6^1968 W-0 Baseball Race Close PCH SM After 1st Win Pontiac Central wU) be seeking; hander Chuck Owen to start that ehisive first . baseball win this afteraeoa. Owen is t-1. ies- again this aftonoon as the Chiefs travel to Saginaw for a Saginaw Valley Conference game with the Trojans. ing'to Flint Central in his ealy start. That six-hit, two-run defeat (the PCH has lost six consecutive Chiefs were no-hitted) was the [starts this season. The iast two [were SVC lossib to Flint Central. ltd, and Midland, S-2. which are two of the top contenders in the Clarkston will be at home and NorthviUe wUl vM Brighton. Hills wiii be hast to a danger-eas Hally squad while p^y West Blaamfield wUI be at Clarkston. best pitched game turned in by! Only one game off the three pace setters is Milford which will entertain cellar dwelling Clar-enoevnie. loop Central C O a c h lou Meares as designated junior right- a PCH ipoundsman this season. W-0 RACE CLOSE Other ganm today wUHnclude four contests in the tightly bunched Wayne-Oakland League. First place Bloom/ield Hills and Lakers, Milford Winners in W-0 League Golf Oakland A League contest today include Troy at Madison, bake Orion at Avondale and Oak Park at Fitzgerald. Lake Orion and the Yellow Jackets had a slug fest the first time they met this season with the Dragons posting a 13-9 win. la the Sooth Central (^eagne. North Branch will be at Imlay City and Oxford at Millington. The TVi-Connty circa it has L'Anse C r e u s e at Rochester Houston Pitcher Stars in Victory Over Cancer CINqiNNATI (AP) - ■Ihe long wait ends tonight for big Jim Um-bricht whooe pitching career was in jenpardy because of ouocer. He will be in ^ bullpen for the Houston Colts against the Cincin- This will'mark the latest milepost in the comeback story of the tall, crewcut right-hander from the Univereity of Georgia who underwent a 7-hour cancer opera-tiofi two months ago. The days of doubt ended at midnight when JJmbri^^ was re- Cancer sras removed from his groin and leg and he lost the lyihph gland that fights infection. As a result, a cut w scratch could be dangerous. Umbricht finished the 1962 yea-son with a perfect record in relief for the Colts, winning four games, all in September. LEADS ATTACK swinger Jan Anderson has been Waterford Class F Meeting is Tonight stored to the active list TKnagef A Harry Craft promised that Big F -.............. Jim would be in the bullpen for J tonight’s game. F (13 years and unden and Widget ball teams in the Waterford Township recreation baseball program is slated for 7:30 tonight at the Community Umbricht underwent AcUvities BuMng. March 7 to remove a malignant, growth from his right leg. Doc- Golf coach Charley Guinnip straight |n the Wayne Oakland' Kettering at Romeo. a leading hitter in Pontiac Cen- tore’^id tiiat"un^^^ ^11 interested tearns should tral not-too-robust batting at- icun„tances five years ago Um-P»ve representatives at the plan-brichfs athletic Career would I"'"****®'®" tack this season. Anderson is , WU v.vav.11 waacii vjuiiitisp uic wasasoiiu _ - _ ^ - A ■ # B*r a r* 6* 1 1 A ^ IcouWn’t remember the last timelLeague, had its streak broken by: nw Southern Thumb features u 1«H«1 and h» H pmb. field Hills in golf, but it was hisjand now the skid was continued mada, Capac and Anchor Bay and turn to defeat the Barons yester- by the Lakers, day, 169-172 at Pontiac Country Club, Bloomfield Hills, which won 41 'New Haven and Almont. CmoaHlioH, Dan Armistead and Bob Anm-augber each had 4La for West Bloomfield while Hb Walter posted a 41 for Bloomfield Hills. I Milford, continued to-pace the! W-0' conference by setting a' school record in defeating Brighton 152-193. Previous low was 155. Tliree players, Larry Hoy, John Schoate and Tim Barnes each posted 37's with Pete C^le adding a 41. Dave Hartman had 45 for Brighton. Milford now stands at The Pontiac Retail Store reach base as Jim Blight tossed j ANXIOUS TO START a no-hitter. Umbricht. 32, says he feels fine, ________________________________ anxious to get back to pitching. Lakers, WKHS Win at Track How will opposing players treat him? Can he charge off the (mound antf field a bunt? How wiUt he react the fiftt time he has to I slide? I ‘’rra not too worried, ” he I grinned. “1 might not get on ibase, the way I hit.” j •As for the guys on the other! ; teams, I sure don’t expect to geti any breaks from them. It’s dog Kettering and West B1 o o m-.and Bob Havlland paced 880 win.Lat dog. I don't expect things tO| 1^2 for the seasw j^ted league track vie- Bob Aumaugher sparked the WS'be anjTdifferent than they were,] ^iijam Groves, newestr®"*® y^**"**®^' .. . .^ ^ entry in prep golf, continued its! On New 1963 Pontiac and Tempests Most Models Available for Immediate Delivery.. entry in oreo colt continued itsi Captains won 12 of broad jump to take advantage of me. wiSng ways ?v ’defeating s? whipping^*«hton« Fournier (19-1) “Maybe they’U figure I can’t Fred 161-lW at Pontiac Munici- ® Tri- py «fj^ff‘“h. or move too well, and they’ll ’ County meet. West Bloomfield’s I Bernie Stec set a try jq bunt gn me. I hope they John Bauer had 37 for Groves ^epth the dista^ L''^"«l?c^Sh Sht^^^ * and Chuck Dean matched the'®®"-'«d the fakers to a 62 to 47^^^^ score for St Fred St Fred is ' Oakland win over Brigh-I^, ®®t ‘he fcaglets k»t their ^ p > score for St. Fred. St. Fred is |thu-d m a row after starting the! umbricht is embarrassed about now 5-9-1 for the season. 1 Orchard Lake St. Mary’s track's®®®®® ^th three wins. Li.:j «... k.. c» KMl*iini Roebt skid was continued by Detroit St. Titans Lose to Tartars Aiphonsus, 654 to 434. in Abbreviated Contest i ■ in ADDreviarea t-onresT j ^ DETR()IT i.iv -• Relief pitcher! i»g and repeated his 22.2 of the . . .1 I..1 me In Today-See for Yourself the Big Savings Available to You 0^^^ Comparison Days at the Pontiac Retail Store! owned park as its home field. Jim Ward fed the mile victory! ___Hurdl«»—Barker 21 330—MoOrtw iWBi. :33 0 Mll»—Wtrd iWi. >03» Miu lUluy—Writ Bloomtirld. ......... -BrlEhton, 1 401 all the publicity he has received since his operation. He says what he needs the least is sympathy. “’niere's no reason for it,” he said. “Nobody has to feel sorry jjfor me. Fm doing fine. In fact. In fact, I think the whole thing jhas been overplayed. Every town we go to there’s a story about me. “It's all a little embarrassing. 11 don’t mean to sound ungrateful. |rm glad that people are so in-Iterested in one respect because it helps publicize cancer. Early [detection of. cancer is the big [thing! and maybe If pwple read [about how I was cured it might help them.” CtOSE-OttT SALE PinSBURGH WALLHIDE Ki im:itr/.En WALL PAINT GAL. Discontinued Colors, Quick Drying, Easy to Apply Reg. $2.22 NOW at $1.59 qt. P0NTIA8 6LASS COMPANY ) BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! lHayBOnlyl Special.. DEMONSTRATOR SAIE Wo ar* out to brook all sales records for the month of May. The Pontiac Retail Store has 15 well trained and capable salesmen to assist you in choosing your new 1963 Pontiac or Tempest and give you the best deal possible! Thsrs Mutt Be A Reason: OUTSTANDING USED CAR SAV NGS 1M8 CONTIM 4-OOOH viita caTauiM WMi S#ai# aW HwM.. $2495 lilt CMTIAe 1 Jssswi(sr BTCTION WAGON MfdA Rtodt# otod Naadar, AchAAff $2095 INI rONTIAC BONNfViLLE CONVEKTIBLE in* aiW .MW Sial.. .. . $2295 INI NHrnAC CAtAllNA 2-OOOR lEOAN $1795 INC MNTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOn SEDAN W.t< laaw wia M.W.., ..M, StMr^, $1695 INS FORD RALAXI Wifh RWi. ana Mm>w,' Autwaatk TMMwtaiw... $1099 23 W. Lowrence St. FE 5-6441 ”^^750.00 OFF On 1963 S^DEMO Others folk deals, but Pontiac Retail Store Mokes Thom! TUBE TYPE BLACK WALLS Add $2.77 for Whitewolls, Add $2.77 for Tubeless Installed Free! 18-Moatli Goarantee! Sole Includes the Most Popular Prices 6^00x16 7.10x15 8.00x15 ^700x14 6.70x15 7.60x15 7.50x14 8.50x14 Specials • Rivieras fleetrcT225^ *K-MART 18-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ■ orkmiDai* m.l.rl.1. f.r Ilf. .1 wicW.I lr..4-NO TIME OR MILEAOE LIMIT; ASLitarii I b.MU o. currmt ^rirr tt r.m».rlkl. tin. BnU kiflrS .na .aia.lMratt f.r Eefrct. la aarkai.i I ritr* aas ai.lfrtal. ^ra ratnl m Irr.a ».ar. Aaja.lmnil. Baa. by trrr, K-mart .l.rr irh.r. R..a El. Wildcats LeSabres I WE ALSO CARRY TIRES FOR FOREIGN AND SPORTS CARS Como in^o# os obout owning a now.1963 Buiek at a big saving. Wo are prepared to give you a high trade-in allowance for your old cor. Our complete g;:: fioqncing and intoronco facilities qro available, also, g;:: TONIGHT T4U~e . NEW SERVICE HOURS TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS Monday tfini FHday 6 AM. ’fit 1:30 A.M. Saturday 7:80 A.M. *til12 P.M. Rie Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business! Sandee Cantor Spaciai! Car Lubrication INNER With PurchoM of 5 Qt*. of Oil ohd Filftr TUBES 49- Offer txpires Moy 12 roi ALL PASSENGER CARS 049 Plus Fed. Tex The Pontiac Retail Store I i GLENWOOP PLAZA - ^RtDAY-a mt“6^ — and SATURDAY 8 TILL 51 IM fill GLENWOOD AT NORTH PERRY 01 Mt. dtaiMI St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-T9S1 "CHARGE IT" Ar K-mart \ :S:; 210 Orebard iaka Ave. Com«r of William* ^................FE2-910; ( V ,<4.* AS AS ^S W ^ ...SS SS s ,l.SVSSWAS-ts-.>S-.-. ~t7r7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TgUkSDAT. MAY 9, 1963 F-« Midg«t Bar, Lakeland Port Waterford Wins Midget Bur proved to be giant last night in the Opening game of tne Waterford Class B League by whipping Westside Lanes, S-2. Midget Bar yielded four hits and drove in two runs in a four>run second inning. Wayne Janks pitched a three-hitter for Lakeland. John Strong had thrN singles and Psid^ Emerson a single, triple and three i^I. Lakeland Pharmacy SCOfedlOic times in the fifth to end its^'C" game with Dixie Bar, 104. Winning pitcher MiH Bullock of * . It In Class C action tonight. Rock-cote Psilnt win play Hunm Bowl (formerly First Christian Oiurchl, at 7:00 and A & W will meet Haskins Chevrolet at 8:30. WE SERVICE! DODGi--DObGE TRUCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH yALIANT Factory Trained Mechanics DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 eroiiis I LOW, LOW PRICES lEEGO WALLS BULMAN HDWE. # 3 HARDWABE HAIDWABE 3320 Agbom 6545 Conunerte 3545 ENzabeth Aabom Haighte Rood Lakt Rood UL 2-2020 EM 3-2442 FE 54771 Senator Hprier Wins in 13th MiCmOAN CQU.IOB Retires 25 Straight Batters By The Associated Press Baseball fans in the nation’s capital couldn’t have been more startled by Don Rudolph’s amazing pitching performance than if they awoke one morning to find the Washington Monument tilted like the leaihing Toww of Pisa. -A hurry-up ^her who dkpwa* s with his warmup throws between innings, the left7hander nevertheless had to atkk around for more than 3 hours Wednesday night before Don Lock hit a gjrand slam homer in the 13th inning and provided ttw runs for a 6-3 victory over Cleveland.^. Jobs of the season. He allowed only one hit-a single by Tony Martinez in the fourth iming—until the 13th when he began to tire. In between he retired 25 Indians in a row-tbe equivalent of pitching 8 1-3 innings of perfect ball. He wound up with a four-. hitter--------------- But Rudolph wasn’t unhappy about working overtime after turning in one of the top pitching Not bad fpr a well-traveled hurl-er who had been shuffling between the majors and minors for 12 iyears before finally winning a regular starting job with the Senators after the Washington club got him from Cleveland last year. While Rudolph was turning In his masterpeice, the Chicago White Sox broke one up, shelling Kansas City’s Ed Rakow for eight 'Other' Davis Filling Dodgers' Hitting Role runs in the seventh inning after he had pitched perfect ball for six innings. The 8-3 triumph over the A’s moved the White Sox into the American League lead. Baltimore belted Boston <10-4 and knocked the Red Sox out of first plaw, A1 Kaline’s two-ran nintt inhing homer gave Defroil a. 7-6 decision over the New York Yankees and Ken Hunt’s tie-breaking homer provided the Los Angeles Angels with a 4-3 triumph over Minnesota. In the top of the 13th, the Indians struck for two runs on three hits—a single by Mike de la Hoz, Johnny Rotnano^s^-ple and a single by Vic Davalillo. Latmah and Ron Nischwitz could not hold the lead. Marv Breeding’s single drove in one Washington run before Lock wrapped up Rudolph’s third victory against two losses. The White Sox put together three walks and two errors with J. C. Martin’s three-run double and Pete Ward’s two-run double^ burst, Eddie Fisher went the dis- % ----------------------------_IJ tance for the victory, although tagged for a ninth inning homer by Norm Siebem. The Orioles lashed 17 hits and came up with their biggest run production of the season while Steve Barber breezed to his sixth victory against two defeats. Bar-[ her managed to keep 12 Red Sex hits well spaced. Brooks Robinson led the Baltimore attack with three singles and a double and Jim Gentile chipped in with a homer. Hunt’s eighth inning homer off Jim Kaat snapped a 3-3 tie, gave the Angels a sweep of the three-game series a n i dropped the Twins into last place. Minnesota had made up a 3-0 deficit on Bob Allison’s fourth inning homer and a two-run rally in the fifth in which Kaat singled one run home. Bring Mother and tho WhoU Fomily ' TO CLIFF DREYER'S ANNUAL OUTDOOR DISPLAY of Troilors, Comping Equipment, Boots, Motors and Accessories 9 'til 6 Sat. ond Sun., Moy 11 ond 12 F8EE SIFTS WITH PUBCHASE8 Lovely hostesses^ serving coffee and doughnuts. Plenty of Free Parking Bring o Picnic Lunch and moke o day of it. Holly Tfavrt CeaehrLwi 15210 N. HelIrRd. tHollv, Mieh.) Ml 4-j677I •t CUFF DREYiR'S CUN and SPORTS CENTIR By Hw Associated Press ifife Los Angeles Dodgers had been waiting* all season for that Davis fellow to start hitting. Well, he got sUrted all right, but it was the other Davis. One of the Dodgers’ big con-ceAis this season has been the hitting slump of Tommy Davis, who led the National League with 9 .3U average and 153 runs batted in last season. He’s been hampered by leg injuries and is hitting only .227. ON HEW TIRE PRICES ' Coupon Special Free Mounting BRAND NEW >1:^. 7.50x14 $6.71 "tubeless WKitewalTs THIS WEEK midwcciv ONLY 4for^37” FACTORY REMOLDS NoR*capebl«Tir*NMd« dtf. pkjmr Thomki and Joba ^*7 (PNH) |(-1 end T->: Rij RtoMn sad Dwifht ;Cm dtf Ua BOUard and BIU Balltr iC). <-l aad S-S. 1959). Langhome near Philadelphia (a dirt track) is another track I skip. i LAST S PONTIAC'S NIWDT OOODYIAR Till DISTRIBUTOR CITY TIRE FREE pRir tf •OODYIAR TIRES to lU yaur.aar DAYS 508 N. Ptrry St. Phono FE 8-0900 TRANSmOR RADIO Rapitlor Mow lot Boot hitoi Taa K»»d St Bt Proorat Drawing to Bo Mold Moy 11. 1963 to Wla 0« *u49*t PIinr-lJriHs « law as $1,25 Par Waak Brand new 3-T Nylon TIRES-«»TUFSYN Ooadyear’s f raat aconomy Mrs, the Nyton All-Weather **4R** $ U 13 Iia 7.Mkl4,a.70llB eel, yeur Plus Hi and yew racapptMe tire, SERVICE SPECIALS a.70iia Tuba-Typs Black-watt; PWk-tar SIW your raeappabla r ALIGNMENT .. WHEEL*^BALANCE IRAKE ADJUSTMENT $6,95 BRAKES RELINED 99c Oriflaal Esalpkiiat .SHOCKS . $12.88 ■Mat Oara 77c $6.77 CITY TIRE 500 N. Ferry at FMdack FONTIAC FliaaiFIMfOt OPEN S:ia A.M. to C P.M. Sbart. • Pri. • fat. tbaraday. PrMay. SaSareay Vatu a P.M. “When you go 180 mph you’re' traveling 264.iMM>4r~>9cond. It’o inqxissible to think at that ^ OPEN YOUR EYES MISTER! SEE A REAL AUTOMOBILE w CHECKER -^^fra tndhrtoTttkkTmmoe Michigan iiid proven in city streets and country raids all over the wolrid. today's Checker represents .j|n outsUndini vilue in American crittsmanship and stamina— Eui^pepn-etyUoiand comfort. Featuros not found in other cars: flat roar floors, iraltermtetior room, super-aafoX-braco frama and no yearly atyla chango toio-Vatueyoitrcar. Sound intorast-Ing? Chockor is. Sao It at . R&R MOTORS L3 Chrysler-Plyniouth Imperid^Valiant 734 Ooldond (JuU North of Co,,}' FE 4-3528 /. ON A NEW CHEVY Curt Crovrford lA'Lou Greer ^Hemy Georgia ★ ArtlSanf^ .it Bud Englehardt /A- Al Pietz Chuck Oertel it Al Firestone ★ BrtKo^ing -----★ Bill Sadler ★ DickHovis “CHEVY-LAND” MICHIGAN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER MATTHEIIfSiB&^HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND ot CASS FE 5t4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1963 F—3 and Finance % MARKETS The following are top prioes covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Tuesday. Produce Applu, JoMthin, C. A.. Appiti. Melotoih. C. A. ApplM. MelnUMh. bu. . Ap^M. Nortbeni toy. C Applet, Northern Spy . Near to ^63 Mart Record Gains Cut After Heavy Trade NEW YORK (AP)-A heavy wave of trading pushed the stock market toward a new 1963 high today, then gains were clipped as trading moderated early this afternoon. Ihe ticker tape ran six minutes AM behind transactions in a boister- ous first hour which rolled up total volume of 1.64 millicoi shares, the largesUn weeks.____________ Steels, motors, chemicals, oils, rails, utilities, electronics, and other groups posted gains. Airlines, tobaccos, and building materials were mixed. As the session wore on, the cut back so that the group became irregular. Brokers said trading |H‘ofits "were being skimmed off because of the sharp rally which began yesterday. General Motors, whose favorable dividend action boosted it yesterday to' a new historic high of TSVi, opened below that on a large block of 10,300 shares, drew even to its previous dose, then edged off a bit as additional profits were taken. Chrysler also eased. Ford nugged-ahead fractionally. Bond Market Slightly Lower ^fEW~YDRK Wi - bond market opened slightly lower to- Splnaeli, bu. .................r.......... y.W U.S. Treasury bond prices were off^ -- -early trades nibbled ^ to H Poultry aqd Eggs point from corporate bond quotations, although the utility seg- Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in moderately active trading. Stephan Co. and Microwave Associates advanced more than a point. ment was an exception, Showing a stronger tone. An over-the-counter dealer said distant maturities among the, 3 /32 and some intermediate American Stock Exch. lyuret titrr decimal point, are elgli(t term bonds were off 1/32. Trading was fairly quiet. Com AvAEn.. Creole Pet ... Ford Can ____ Hall Lamp ... 13% Mohawk Alrl 4% NJ Zinc ...... Indue .. . 41H Technico DBTBOIT POVLTST DrmoiT. May ( (API — Prieea p_._ per pound at Detroit (or No. i quality Ifv* If 9 Ibi M-M: brollel-i a paid per doaen The New York Stock Exchange Aide Employed by TFX Winner Defense Official Did $126,000 Legal Job Boost From Tax Cut Would Only Be Lost By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Tax collectors compete, too. And taxpayers grown cynical. that the administration says a federal tax cut would give the economy would be lost-the taxpayers just wouldn’t have much, if any, more money to spend than they have now. Many tax-bitten citizens have felt that any cut in federal rates would only encourage state and 0 c a 1 govern- ^ ments to raise < their rates to 1 WASHINGTON (iPi-DepuTy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gil-patric did $126,000 WOTtb^Hegal iicoopTh the sav-work for General Dynamics Corp. ings before taking his present Penta- Rut others have gon post, Senate investigators ^ ^ have been told. argued that the General Dynamics is the company which won the disputed TFX warplane contract after military evaluations a preference for a rival design -by the Eoeing Co. Testimony released by the Senate investigations subcommittee today reported that Gilpatric's state and local bodies will be doing that anyway. ness activity would add $1.5 billion to the total pevenues of y#ti* ouo state governments and $1.4 billion to local government collections'. A lot of state and local bodies could use that money. Their spending has been climbing faster thaq their collections and they have So the U.S. Treasury is preaching patience. It wants Congress to cut federal taxes by some $10 bil-jbe^n borrowing heavily to make lion. And it wants the state and|up ^ deficit, local governments to hold off rais-| Since World War II, spending ing thelrratesumnthe$10billion by the states has grown from percolates through the economy, about $6 billion a year to about RAISE ECONOMY $30 billion. Outlays |)y various „ „ ... ... local bodies havfr risen from The Treasury says in hjne ^ billion a would raise the economy by $40 billion a year. And_as a resOTir^ ' ^ * 'it ,oJb^ter busmen anil higher per-| Total debts of the states have alter ' . o, •climbed^rom $18 per capita to shZ 'east ments would profit by getting ^,,8 and local debts snown ivvould be about even with where more revenue even with their pres- from $h)2 to $325 per capita the he is now if he could get a cutjent rates. U-gx Foundation fibres. ’ in '’’s fe^jM outlay. Thef estimate is that, with a' ‘ ' EitheaaW. much of the boost! little patience, the increased busi- Combined state and local government ^bt has risen above $80 is far below tne former law firm had received fees exceeding $300,000 since 1958 from General Dynamics. Administrative Unit federal debt of $303 billion, but , the rqte of growth since the war has been much faster than that of the federal debt. Pi—ChlcAfO ____ ---- --------- ■ butter unsettled; wholerale buyipK price* unchbORcd tc 1 lower: 93 «core A A 67%; »3 A 57',; M B 55%; 51 C 54%. cert 50 B 55%; tt C 59. E((s about etcady: wholesale buyint ^prices UDchaiwied to % lower: '70. pr~ cent or. better (radc A white, 38t. mixed 25; medium, 25%: standards 27*( dirtlei 25%: check, 24%. . - Roger Harris, a vice president and chief counsel of the firm, Isaid $126,000 of this amount was for legal work performed by Gil-patric before he left the firm to I take his Pentagon post in 1961. Laei rtf’ NO CRITICAL COMMENT 351* I ^1 transcript showed no criti-2_'-%|cal comment on the testimony, m'* 1 % and Gilpatric earlier had (fenied ; any conflict of interest was involved. The fees paid to the New York law firm of Cravath, Swaine & ‘• Moore were brought out under Stale Will Get IRS Center Livestock DETROIT LIVEKTOCK DETROIT. May 5 (APi - Today. .. ccIpU: cattle 300. calve, 25. bog, 50, choice lower: lower trades steady lower: cow, opened 50 trade Meady with laM ----------- ------ ----- 50 cents lower; modcrete showlnq hl(h choice to prime i660-13#O Jb steer, 23,75; most choice 100-1200 lb 22.50-23.50: most .rearUnns 23.00.33.50: food to low choice steer, 30.50.23.50: standard to low qood steer, 15 50.20.50; utility steer, 17.50-18.50; most choice hcKcr, 33.00-33 75; good to low choice heifer, 30.35-23 00: standard to low good belter, 18.28-20.25: utility heller, 19.50-11 25; utility cow* ooened the week 15.00-18.00. lew up *-I« 50: late trade 15.50-19.60: canner i culler 12.56-15.50; uUIlty and e< merclal bulls 15.00-15.00; lew up 19 .50; cutter bull, 15 00-15 00 Vealer, compared last we 'csler, 2 00 lower: lower grsdee 1, S 00 lower: prime vealer, 33.00-38. pood' and choice 25 00-33.00: uUllty ■ strndard 19.00-25.00: cull 14.0O-10.0C Sheep compared last week —,_V*_'***lS*^ questioning by Sen. C»rl T. Curtis, R-Neb., who recently challenged the truthful import of testimony given earlier by Gilpatric. Curtis contended that Gilpatric had seemed to say that he had done l^gal work also for Boeing. Officials of the Boeing Co. have testified that Gilpatric did no legal work for them, although Je. witness for their company in a contract renegotiation case. The transcript also quoted General Dynamics’ President [Lewis as testifying that Maurice .. „ ..............; slaughter 1 00 lower: most choice »nd prime and ■shorn Iamb* 105 lb down 23.00-34.00: two load, high choice and prime thorn lamb, (all shorn pell* 24,20-24.30: good and choice shorn 32.00-23.00; cull to good slaughtay ewe, 4.00-8 00. Cattle 300. Limited early trade on small supply o( »teera and hellers slo^ steady: ------ I aetivt ..... fully steady; few « steer* 23 00-33 50: ---* standard to low good Holstein 18.50-20.50: utility Holstein, 17.5------- utility cows 15.50 16 60; canner and cutter cows 12 50-15 50. VealcjA 25. Not enm market. Eheepr 60. Not enough % T. Moore, senior managing part-1, ner of the firm, became a ((irec-l?‘tor of General Dynamics last De-7 ;j|cember. ’That was about a month 55% I %'after it was announced the firm u% 4 % had won the contract. Moore himself announced this jin March, when the Senate sub-........ - »*• M’s ^ % committee started looking into SquareD 1 2 0 45 43% 42% 43% •l%V--i . . %■ stBrand 3 20 72% 71% 71% - % Gilpatric s connections. Hogs 99. Barrows, gilts and ernts higher; •"''■■•b to quotations. Compared wei higher. 20.50: Over Tbe Caanlei The following quotations do amy represent — are (nlendcd -■ Diamond Crystal Electronics Capital .. Electronics International Frlto-Lay. Inc. McLouth Steel Co Mich. Seamless Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co...... Pioneer Finance ....... Santa Pe DrllUng ' Trans. Oas Pipe Line . Vemors OInger Ale — Wln^emans ............ Wolverine Shoe....... Affiliated Fund ■ ... --aamitrfiSd.- WASHINGTON iff) - The Inter- Revenue Service plans build a national administrative center in Detroit, Sens. Pat. Mc-N a m a r a and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, announced today. The center is to perform a va- and states, the senators said in a joint statement. It will have 950 employes plus about 200 trainees, 'hie annual payroll was estimated at $6.3 riety of computer. operattons'fSrB*^ year, the senators said. IRS and other federal agencies Plans were said to call for approximately 145,000 square feet of usable space. % Successful •, t Investing $ - - - - \ “The proposed center is comparable in scope to the Automatic Date Processing (ADP) center that IRS originally announced would be placed in Michigan’ McNamara and Hart said. Q) “Many years ago I started accumulating Long Island Lighting stock. I built up my holdings to 1,000 shares but allowed a broker to talk me into selling the stock, and he subse- Grain RiluresBicis Show Small Rise quently lost most of my money. Can you name another utility in the same position as Long Island Lighting was 15> years ago?” (J.G.) “I own Long Island Lighting but should I buy more now that a two-for-one split is coming?” (C.L.) A) I cannot name another utility stock that will duplicate the past 15-year record of Long Is-Isuid Lighting. (The role of an historian fortunately i Rjiii 'tfiSf W a 'fihanmT Adviser^ Above-average-growth Utilities such as Nevada Power, Arizona • CHICAGO UVESTOCK________________ fglrly icllve. butchfrs strong to TO ' hlghvr: mostly 255 to 50 hlghfr; »«>*• mostly 26 higher: shippers tMk 3.6M: 1-2 190-225 lb, 15 25-15.76: >0« 14.76-15.25; 2-3 250-200 lb, 14 35-14.75: 280-300 lbs 14.00-14 25; mixed 1-3 350-400 Ib sows 12.75-13.35: 12.35-12.75: *......... C»ttle .... ------ ------- ^ enough of any cUss for »" •‘lequau CHICAGO (ff)—Prices were bid Public Service, and Tampa Electric might equal or better Long Coiistruction ir existed to be- ___ permanent employes would be about tbe same, although the newly proposed center would not require tbe temporary help needed by data processing facility during peak periods. However, the total payroi Ifttrjhe would be higher. “Both the Treasury Department and IRS acknowledge that a commitment was made to Michigan when the original ADP program was announced, despite a later IRS reorganization plan which would have appeared, to eliminate the Michigan facility. Under the circumstances, and since IRS informs us that the new administrative service center is a required facility long in the plan-! ning^idage. we entireljr' proper that it be located in Mich-igan.” Diver, Officer Fine Following Bends Attack DETROIT (ff) — Commercial diver Leonard R. Pluff and Lt. Richard L. Baker, commander of the submarine Cefo, said they were “feeling fine — and glad to be alive” when they emerged today from a decompression chamber where they spent 58 hours waiting for Fluff to recover from the bends. '—* The two^jian entered the cham-berjktoh^ night after Pluff was stricken on coming up from a water-filled, 110-foot deep shaft at the construction site of a Detroit hotel. Baker said both he and Pluff are feeling fine . . . Pluffs left hand’s still a little sore and «tiff . . . but we’re glad to be alive.” Both men’s families were on hand to greet them. Fluff’s wife, Dolores, and Baker’s wife, Lois Jean, and two daughters, Le Ann, 9, and Deborah, 6, had talked with them by telephone while they were confined to the chamber. Pluff, 42, of Wayne, and Baker talked to newsmen and posed for photographers before examination by Capt. George Bond, Navy doctor, who.flew.iiere fnua.New» London, Conn., Tuesday to direct the life-saving operation. ;* I slightly higher on most grain fu-* 1 tures contracts ' in early transit I actions today on the board of trade. Further short covering in May wheat boosted that delivery a Island Lighting’s record, but I| can g;ive you no definite assur-j ahee.................... Other utility stocks I like with I more moderate growth prospects include Orange & Rockland Utili- News in Brief A set of hu|K8|» valued at $80 . ;ti‘e7a“nd3na“powe7.T^^ major fraction within a few min-|n,ore, I suggest spreading funds *™"' a car m the Pontiac Mall utes as tenders on commitments several issues, not concentrat-lP"J‘"8 J?! La^ence jin the pit again were absent. jneinone iGoldsworthy. 4848 Filer, Water- - -- jford Township. „...* choice 050-000 lb, 21.75-22.26; load .xedlum 1,000 Ib, 10.50. Sheep 200: sraill suppljr about steady on all classes: package choice and prime around 90 Ib shorn slaughter lambs with No, I pell* 22.00: cull and utility 12.00-17.00: c^ khorn sUufhter ewes^ 5.00-6.0< . moderately active trade,^ held|the Long island Lighting split has John Holder, 4123 Lanco, Wa-?-steady to f'™ voted and a higher dividend[terford Township, told police yes- cribed as additional establish-j ggg ^o objection to ment of long positions._(buying the new stock providing I your holdings are not dispropor-itionately large. terday that a radio valued at $39.95 was stolen from his car parked on the driveway. Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point# are elghtha transactions but e to the approxl-tradfng rarige of the securities. Q) “I have some shares given to me by transfer in 1958. I am wondering if, in figuring my income tax, I take tbe difference in value between tbe 1958 and 1963 prices or would tbe cost be figured on the price of the stock when originally purchased?” S.C. .. .. .. ,......- _____________for in- 1, nil. i-ga. i. vd come tax purposes to determine NO 90 2 st Dlie basis of cost would be the H O 89 7 MS price at the time 951^°" received the shares whether Rummage Sale, All Saints Episcopal Church Friday, May 10, 2-5 p.m. Exchange St. Entrance. - —Adv. Rumage Sale, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Fri. 10-8. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday May 10. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. St. An- drews Church, Hatchery Road. —Adv Rummage sale, clean, good condition, baby furniture, clothing. Mlsc. 10-2 Fri. and Sat. May 10, 11: 1484 Bird, Birmingham. —Adv. from 9-4. 7995 Elizabeth Lake Rd. —Adv.' Will-0-Way children’s play. Sat. May 11, 1:30 p.m. Pontiac Northern, $.75 at dr. —Adv. Rummage and bake sale. May 10, 11. Next to the fireball in Auburn Heights. —Adv. Pontiac Rebekah Lodge, No. 450, Rummage sale. Sat. May 11, 8-1, 128 w; Pike. -------—------------Adv^ Rummage and bake sale. Middle Straits Community Bldg. 3950 ■Green Lake Rd. 5-9 p.m. Sat. 9 as a gift, transfer. Inheritance, lor purchase. The cost of the stock when originally purchased by oth-er than yourself does not figure —Adv. NVTDAL FUNDS lo 9"4S% - 49% -4S%-22 5I> 02% 92% ' A a« 10 31 .spOf 4 94^4 20*4 ...; il-a Si S; . .Js' ,«1I D**®**)* ' “ 23 22% 12V. 32% + % NI _bixab’'** the transaction, cott Bolt NE .06 9-31 6-20, (CoDvridit. 1963) Spring Rummage Sale at 2938 q............ Dearborn across from Athletic ■a.m.-5 p.m.' Field of Avondale High School on Auburn Rd. Friday May 10, _ ^ „ 9:3(M p.m. Sat. May 11. 9.3O-1I pu, I Historical Society Annual Dinner Meeting will be held May 22, at ■'Devon Gables. $2.50 po- reserva- JP Jurisdiction Defined Durnham off Cass Elizabeth rCystteTibfS^; —Adv. WMlIngton Equity . W'flllngton Fund . ■Nominal Quotatlc . 13.01 li-ij DcimeMUi ‘,'So 14.50 15 57 Doug A fJOf DowCh l.SOb 5 13V. 13% IIV. % NYCent 32e t 36% 96% 30% -f % NYrtl si. 1 12 47% 47V4 42% -V % NY * “■ ........SKI** duRont 1.50> ,Duq Lt 1 11 ' Dynam Am 2 39% 19% 10% — % NIagM 25 24% 34% 34% - % Nort^kW 45 58‘. 04% 45% ■ % NoAmAx.. . 22 25% 24*4 24»4 + % NoNOax 1.60 32 25% — — ---------- ! dlfutlfled In I 15% M% 24% 4 vS M% 15* 255% + % MonU) Ago Year Ago 1963 Hlgb % IW Ban. B„, AlrL i. JS J is?irB‘ss&‘iS ?!* f i JS i KIAMua 051 23 359% — — II 33 31% 33 39 12% 11% - —E_ 30 19% 19% 39 51% M 61 119 115 ,13-. 17 30 35% 15% 1 31% 31% 31% - - 97k 5% N8UPV 1.29 Norwich la 21 19% 15% 15%- 90 46% 40% 40V. 2 11% 11% 11% _______________ _________ .. 15 49% 4^ 49% + 'k nated ax regular . 56 115% 117 115 ^ *4 following footnotes. 51 «1% 41% -51% 4 •>. a-Also extra or i 7 53% 53% 53% + % plux stock dividend 34 4C% 46 46% + V. dmd. d-Declared c . . 27 35% 35% 35% + % itock dividend. e-Pald last year. (-Pay- , 26 23% 23% 23'• 4^ % able In stock during 1963. esilmsted c(sh , 13 54V4 53% 54 -r #4 value on ex-dIvIdend or rx-dlslribuUon 9 41% 40% 40% -r % date. g-Declared " ---- h-D< • - f\ • e I LANSING (ff) — An attorney TrOAClirU Pncitinn general s opinion has held that a lICQ^Uiy rudlliuil y,e peace has county-1 WASHINGTON 'APi esponding dale a St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd.. Drayton, Fri. 10-3, justice of the peace has county-] Sale on Formals. wide jurisdiction in criminal —Adv. cases and therefore can hold year ; Ml.l 111.1-114.9 2«.7 977 ! m.t bB.9 M 5 ^ 295 9 974 ftO.2 300.« Erie Uck tl 19% 3S>4 Fair Cs .50e 99 20 - O N Fglr Blrat 04 15 4 0 39 Faosteel .90 S?l:T!.SiK?rW 92.».. ., riftriH 1.00 Ohio Ed 1.70 %(otlaElev l.lo : « n ^lOxfdPtp l.M s ns ’K: CV.of.i 9 14 11% 14 + % PMTaT yo 5.^ 39 IParkeD 1 » 39% S% 35% 4 %IPeabCoal .70 -*ll^eLt - -- 401 Jo*'* 3 52% 52% M% + % dividend* oinKtadi 42 11% IIV4 11%-% taken ■ ■ ■ ^ paid after slock Deposits fls rs. - “ PV? JuIv I 00.713.410______ aCdumulallve Issue with wttharswsli fiscal year lOO.lN, 176.719 441 $rs 'D—Paid T^ar; -- fl>csl ytiT "“ulj t.im [court for that purpose anywhere; ®®ys’* Club Rummage Sale, 5 >59 w in the county. |May 9- *0- Thursday and > 33% 33% % SI It ibo;i»:i76;7i6 54i A revision of the judicature actpr'day 12 to 8 p.m. ' does not limit a justice of the|9 *-rn. tg__X-IMfr-''BC'y s. Club, -Adv. Rummage sale Thursday, May 9. 10 and 12, All Saints Episcopal Church. Exchange street entrance. -Adv. Rummage sale May II starting at 9 a m 2021 C^ss Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. —Adv. r’.634'.495'.5i5a7| peacejto^jpptsd^*^ BWgTTyest Columbia, 2 blocks 17 13>'4 32% 7 34% 34% I«4 35 35% „ . 105 43% 40% 42% .. , !i a]* trlbMt^d. wl- **“■ H dellTfry, year 94 500 157 520 Hi*" ‘'‘S “•’ iiFNi is township, the opinion said. 53M.ni,»5.iO debt nSl 4- 7-------------— i- Farmers invdit^twice as much money in machinery as the steel industry and five titnies as much :a^lhe automobile i^stry. W. of Baldwin. Sponsored by Wever, Owen. Hawthorne. Alcott, Conynunity Club. —Adv. Rummage sale. May 11, 8 to 1, St. Vincent’s, 197 S. Parke. —Adv. imge Sale. First Coagrew gation^ Church, Friday, May 10, 10 am. to 2 p.m. Satu^y, May 11, 9-11 a m. -Adv. " Runimage Sale, Saturday Ijilay . 11 9 to 3. H76 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (next to CecilesL ; Rummage sale Friday, 9|a.Bi. , , -Adv.ll28 W Pite. nAdv. ' i..-v THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY?, 1908 Ifs Just Another Year' Irving Berlin Plans Quiet 75fli Birthday BY BOB THOMAS AP Itofto-TckvblM HrUer HOLLYWOOD - When you g« to bo 75." says Irving Berlin, Vyou approadi ^birthdays with realism.’’ So the realistic sonrwritnr plans Doti^ apodal when he reaches 75 on Saturday. He win be with Ms wife and tha< families of hisl dvoo daughters, Including four' grandchildren, at the Ba*lin home in the Catskill Mountains. “It’s Just another year,’’ he Berlin conceded that the past year has been a significant one in his long career. It saw his return to Broadway with “Mr. Proaidont’’ after almost a decade of inaction. Now ho has signed with MGM for his return to films with another Boriin cavalcade, ‘Say It With Musk." GREAT STORY The Berlin saga has been one of the great American stories-the Immigrant boy who ‘ a millionaire Iqr picking out tunes on a piano, Ms courtMdp of heb^ ess Ellin Madkay against her father’s wishes, Ms writing of anthems for two wars, etc. His return to show business was also dramatic. After assisting with two filmuskals, “White Christmu’’ and “There’s No Business Like Show Business," he became a recluse. a ♦ ♦ T didn’t‘feel too well," he explained during his visit here. ‘Part of it was physical and part JACOBY ON BRIDGE was mental. Yuo can become quite iU tf you think you’re ill. It was a form of dq)re8sion. 'I had tixNight that I needed a rest, but I ended up by just being restless. The real cure was to get back to work." gIMILIAR PERIOD He remarked diat he had gone through a similar period in imn. He yas dissatisfied with everything ha wrote and feared ha JuMl lost Ms touch. Out of dwt period came “Say It Isn’t So" and “How Deep Is the Ocean?” WWW After some false starts, Berlin returned to Broadway this season with “Mr. President.” It was his flrst stage musical since “Call Me Madam” in 1950, and the e\*ent was signaled by a fantastic |2.6-million advance sale. It also met with boos from the critics. ★ ★ a “Nobody likes bad reviews," Berlin commented, “but I thought a little too harsh. Some of the critics seemed not to be reviewing the ^w, but the people who created it.” His fmal conunent on “Mr. President”: “You strive for a smash and if you maka a Mt. you’re grateful." Club Members Show Hearts in Right Spot ORLANDO, Fla. (P — The 9-year-old Broken Hearts GMb^here is composed of men whose hearts are neither lonely nor sorrowful. The name con»s from the fact . lat each member has a heart condition which requires constant observation and wec^ checks at the Orlando Air Force Base Hospital, where they assemble each Friday. Each member is a retired military officer. Following their meeting they adjourn to a- nearby pharmacy to breakfast together. After breakfast the men pur-•lens oTdoughnuts at a nearby bakery, reconvene briefly at OAFB to receive reports, and then disperse to deliver doughnuts to patients in various area hospitals. BEN CABBY By Nad i DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evtna By OSWALD JACOBY I My old friend Hard Luck Joe has acquired a shot of confidencel ’ and is playing rubber bridge again. Playing at six spades Joe drew trumps, cashed his ace and king of clubs; ruffed his last club in d u mm y r e -tumid to his hand with the aca M diamonds, led his deuce of hearts and played the khig from dummy. East won with the ace and returned a heart which Joe trumped. Now Joe cashed his last trump, thou^t for a while and led a diamond to dummy's queen. EasL^wed (Hit and Joe had to iJoe. "The ace of hearts was wrong and diamonds failed to Ibreak. Why did I ever start playing again?” It was hard luck, at}d also bad play. Do you see why? West kmw from the bidding that his partner held an ace. If West held a singleton he would probably have led it in the hope of getting a ruff. Hence, if anyone held a^ singletew diamond It would be East, not West. OUR .ANCESTORS THE PONTIAC PKES8. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1968 F—7 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. OU E. BUNKER Service for Mrs. Ola E. (Alice B.) Bunker, 84, of 1854 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the C. J. GoAiardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in the cemetery at Richmond. Mrs. Bunker died of a heart ailment yesterday after a brief tiac; six' grandchildren; and 15 will follow in Oxford Township grea^granddiildren. ------ MRS. JAMES McNIEL Service for former Pontiac res* ident Mrs. James (Mable J.) McNeil. 86, of Mayville. will be 2 p.m. Friday at Blackmore Funeral Home. Mayville. Mrs. McNiel died Tuesday after a long Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clara Fisher ot Mayville; and duree sons, John S. of Mayville, Surviving are a daughter Miss Phyllis E. Bunkerof Siylvan Lake; three sons, Meryl M; (rf uir^ m/iu, juim o. vi amyvutc,. 5-1.1, TmtrtbnUWabto. M CUYtoJimw S. MidL^mL., bolhofSyJrailolOilonl. flowlm) ;^f-ete»Ke, L a k e; six ^and^iUdreni 10 great - granddiiUren; a brother, Geroge E. Sherman of Waterford Town^p; and two sisters, Mrs Glenn Watson of Pontiac and Mrs. W. A. Simmons of Waterford Township. MRS. WALTER KEDDIE Service for Mrs. Walter (Effie L. Keddie, 84, of 2901 Davis, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in WSTRED J. RENAUD Wilfred J. Renaud, 63, of 2206 Hartford, Waterford Township, died yesterday. He was hospitalized eight days. Mr. Renaud, a bookkeeper for the Austco Go., leaves his wife Dorothy. HARRY A. LEWIS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Harry A. Lewis. 91, of 2966 Cloverdale, will be 1:30 p.m. jSaturday at the Voorhees-Siple Funcral Home, Pontiac. Burial diSXJS.K' oak HiU cemetery. ___White Chapel Memorial tery. Mrs. Keddie died Tuesday of bronchial pneumonia. EDWARD C.LANGGUTH Service for former Pontiac resident Edward G. Langguth, Olrof Park Rapids, Minn., will be held there Saturday afternoon. Mr. Langguth of 511 N. Main died Tuesday after a two-week illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Carmen Sandstron and Mrs. Hazel Madsen, both of Park Rap* Us,-and Jlfrs. Vera Taig of Pon- ADVXRTIBEMENT Staled propoaala will be received by the Oakland County Board of Public Worka In their offlcea at 660 South Telegraph Rood. Pontiac. Michigan, up to 10:00-o:«totfc«jn.,XR.T...«a-.Wtdnaa.. day. May M. 1663, for the fumlehlng of all necessary labor, eoulpntant. and materials fpr a complete two-way ■---t radio communlcatlona ‘-'y tnitalled and place jerve the Oakland County Department of Public Worka and Dakla-- --------------- ------- • Oakland County 1 a Commlaalon. South Telegraph Road. Pontiac. ........... ■~Oan. No depoalt will be charged for auch propoaal and specificatlona. A certified check' or caahler’a check for tbejtum of not leaa than five per cent <646) of t r the ----- ------« reiiulred with each proposal submitted. The County reservet the right to ai eept any proposal, to reject any or a proposals and to waive defects or li regularities in any proposal. R. J. Alexander. Director Oakland County Department of Public Works 660 Booth Telegraph Road Mrs. Allen died Wednesday after x^leiigtb}r iUness. She was a member of tbe^Dx* ford Order of the Eastern Star and the Oxford Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. She was also a member of the First Church of C^ist Scientist, Oxford. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Forrest of Westfield, N. J.; two daughters, Mrs. R. T. N. Y.; a brother, F^d Shoemak->r flf Pnntinr; |ind 111 graodchit: Pontiac. MnR WAV w All PM yesterday after wms. iiAy I!. ALx.i!,ih 3 two-week illness. He was a re-OXFORD—Private service for:tired employe of General Motors . Ray-1 113 S. Washington, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers —and"^ was also a member of the Addison Lodge, F&A, and the Mo- Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial nessen, Pa., Cliapter of KnighU of Pythias. Surviving are a son, Roland A. lof Pontiac; four grandchildren. Area Mortician great^eat-graiidchnd: Succumbs at 77 Past Group President Suffers Heart Attack LAPEER - Herbert L. Baird, founder of the Baird-Newion Fu- CELESTINO P. PAREDES MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Service for Celestino P. Paredes, 71, of 1975 Wixom Road, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milffurl. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Crematory, Troy.------ Mr. Paredes, an electrician for the Ford Motor (fo., was fatally injured Tuesday in an auto acci- Death Notices *SSSS: „ HSSi. ¥.• 5‘;ytr£.."M*S;[ iS! pud trim L. Bunker; <1«M lUttr of Oiergg B. Sherman. Mre. (Adk U.) Wkteon end Ura. W. A. (NelU) atmmone. PunemI Mkv 11 kt 1:30 p.m. kt the-cTJ. Oodhkrdt Funerkl Xome. Kecco mondCemeten. Richmond, Ulebl-gen. Mre. Bunker *- 3801 dkvb Ct., Weterford Twp.; kge 14: deer mother ot Jnmee end Cherloc Keddie: deer tiiUr of Norman kad David Ckvcriy: klio eurvlvkd by three grend-chUdrea and 13 great-grendcbll-drea. PUneral aervlce will be held Skturdky, May 11, at 10 t ~ kt Hunlooo nmeral Hotne \ Rev. Arthur Mkglor ' Intarment m White i k^^----------- Chapel C wm II UCWI8. MAY I. 1663. HARRY A.. 3606 Cloverdale. HlgJUand. Mich.; age 61: deer fkttier of Rolaud A grandchild. _________ _______ .... DO held anturday. May U at 1:30 n.m. kt Voorfaeee4lple Chapel. Interment In Oak Kin Cemetery. Mr. LewU WUl Ue In eUtS at eee-Blple I ES. MAY ford .Twp.; huabaiid of Ho_____________ . faUier of Mrs. John Tyaon, ] Chkrlae Thomae and Mlsa Helen Peradea; deer brother of Mrs. Reearlo Perex. Armando and Julio Paredja: also .survived by 16 grandebUdren. Funeral lervlea d Saturday. May 11 r* Johna Punerel I » Funeral Home. neralTlome b«l, TMetTyesterday Jeut atf)neida,-Tenn. after suffering a heart attack two Surviving are his wife, Honora; days before. He was 77. ; three daughters, Mrs. John Tyson Mr. Baird of 343 Washington of Waterford Township. Mrs. St. was past president of the Charles Thomas of Muskegon and Michigaii Funeral Directors As- Helen of Perrine, Fla.; a sister; ■odatioB and a member of the two brothers; and 10 grandchil-Nathmal Selective Morticians, dren. MRS. GEORGE REILLY May 6. 1M3 He was also past president ofj the Lapeer Rotary Club and past district governor of Rotary Inter-j LAPEER — Service for Mrs.j national George (Grace C.) Reilly, 80, of I He was a Ufe member of Lodge 2036 S. Elba, will be 2:30 p.m. No 54, F4AM; past patron of .Saturday at the Donelson-Johnsi Martha Chapter No. 146, Order F’uneral Home, Pontiac. Burial of the Eastern Star; and a mem- NOTICE OP SPECIAL A88XB8MXNT Two-lnch Asphaltic Concrete Pavement a Bcottwood Avenue. To; Church of Chrltt^-'^dwerd wool*’ M. Hohnqulst. J, T. Barnes end Claude C. Smith John Neavrs. H: Hite, Veterans AdmlnUtra-tion. Lindsay A. Penny, Herman Powell. Marie P. Poole. Bretchard WllUame. Eerl Schaffer, Alton L. Sparks. Mr. Brown. Mr. VanRIper. PHA. Ocrald Hamilton. t)ay Building Co., Marvin Parker, Wade Vance. Shirley Smith, James T. Barnes. Marvin PuiUe. Ronald E. Bohmier. Mr. Jarrett. Dewayne Whitlock. Mary Lee Holt. AtlctUgan Mtg. Corp, Martin Burkhart. C a r'J OdeH. C; Stewart. Mr. Thrower, J. WUllams Const. Co. Inc , Mr: Bmlthi Edna Newto®. HarUd J. Fenner. Cassell Duncan. Benlgno Rivera. Vasil Spatarl, Burrell Wlghtman, Mar- ber of Lodge No. 94, Oddfellows, and the Unity Encampment. Mr. Baird was also dbector of the Lapeer Savings Bank. He was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife Maude; a son, Robert J. of Lapeer; aj daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kuhn of Detroit; nine grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. purpose of defraying that part of cost which the Commission decided should be paid end borne by special assessment for the construction of two- Clly of Pontiac, will meet In the Coi mission Chamber In said City, on tl 21st day of May A.D. Dated May 6, 1*63 OLOA BARKELEY ,,"^ancy. H. A. CalerelL J» ..1 M. AuUslo. Maimard B. Newnam. Detroit Mtg*. k ?“ • Mr. Caldwell. Detroit Bank a^ Tn»t t^-. Pont Vet. Hsg. Con>. Patrick E. Mason. Helen Smale. Roland C^. Mj^ -■ . Hocking. JIr^.Bairett. C^W ^ k will follow in Mount Avon Om-| etery, Rochester. j Mrs. Reilly died unexpectedly early today. She was a mem-' her of the Elba Methodist Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mark Donelson of Pontiac. Service will be l:3p p.m; Saturday at the Baird-Newton Funeral home. Burial will follow in Ini-lay Township Cemetery. Women's League Mohrisf Wrecks Paving Job Dial 2 8181 rOR PAST ACTION «rt»d hnmedUtely. IS assumes no retponslbll- Kr' - of 'be adverlleement which has been rendered ealvelete through the error. Uon of tiAoslent Went Ads Is A.SUC. the day of pubUeetliai after the first blsertlim. When eaneellatlona arc made " get your "KILL .... No edjuelmenti gtren without tl. Pontiac Press \v'ant Ads larger than regultr agate type I* 13 o'clock noon the day previous to pubUcetlon. CASH WANT AD RATES The Pontiac Press FROM ■ A.M. 10 6 P.:.!. in MauMriom IN REMEMBRANCE OP MAY *. the birth dale of niy father, Sargey Roam, who left me October >. 1*61. Love's greatest gift — Remembrance. Sadly missed by his daughter Sonya A 53-foot section of new concrete road on Walton Boulevard' was being repoured today after aj GET OUT OF DEBT' with payments as low as tIO (M. BUDGET SERVICK Will R6C0IV6 • yesterday. „ ________J. Nichols. Joseph “cross. Mr. Hall. LUllan and Rob ■ ---------------- The Oakland County League of After the concrete episode. Lou-Women Voters (LWV) has been is Parent. 47, of 7581 Clintonville. named to receive the first annual crashed into a wooden pole, three Oakland Citizens League Award concrete poles and a tree, for outstanding nonpartisan con- Parent was ticketed by state tribution to good government. police on a charge of drunken driving and admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with an injiiry to his right arm. Parent was traveling e^st *iws riiitessB. Walton, police said, whert he aspD. County, at the Ciuzens league s____________________ . _________._____ irker. ____is Crashed through, a construction ,v. g. annual dinner May 16 at Devon Mrs. Thomas Snelham, state president of LWV, will accept the award on behalf of the e^ht LWV branches in Oakland MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. HEA V . _________________ TION. Pay up to *4.31 par h So* Northweit Beb^s ad Cum. l May 6-16 .-------------- .. for any debu contraetad other than myulf. Lar JohnMD 436 Raeburn St. rMpaoBlb ted l/UTT OeUm St. hmtlao. MiiMoaiBf.- "b 1 ttfi M A molUod. Drob^u and adulte. April I. lif. bo(h gone line* Monday, vlelBlty of Sylvan Village. 8*3-1643. Lost: l set of HOOSE tCEva LOBT: hLACK PEWaLE LARRA- Mae Ut. Rd. Reward. OR 3-8861. FEMALE BEAOLR. LICENSE 146-B. PE 3A486. police Ullit « the vicinity of Pontiac Oeneral. PE Holp Wwito< Mate Mort for born* tl ALUMINUM STORM DOOR TN tialler. call between 7-9 54967 or FE S-6670. ‘“.ai.TO8FAil8”tiia«: Al MECHANIC NEEBeD FOR high wage* guaranteed for the right party, alio one for Volke-wagen*. Apply In person to Andy Cilkl Oarage. 773 Baldwin Are -ajkelljdressed men to re- place 4 nieS TUHr------■- — 1340 PER'WEEK To taletmen capable oT eellliui new product to professional men. Contact, Mr. Q. L. Lichtman, AU-. Si. s-icmman, 6406 Walton. Deiroil 10. TY, 6- A-1 FENCE installers. MUST have plckmp truck and own tools. Highest prices paid. FE 2-1307._ AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN. KEEOO SALES AND SERVICE. KEEOO. BUMP AND PAINT HAN MUST BE M|Mrt*nc*d. 2335 Dixie Bwy.. PE CAR WASHER 460 Orchard Lake Rd.___ COOK. ORniTwoRK. MOREY'S ■■■• Country Club, 2380 Union n opening 1 n with suecei ful Insurance experience. Man nireo wui essumc the management rekponslbllltles of district irith over gm.600 of an- from over 6.400 policies. Outstanding meom* opportunity for quallfted Individual. All replies etrlctly con-fedenllal. Writ* giving resume to Pontiac Frees Box 56. ■_____________ » shipment ^ generi Roche_______________________ EXPERIENCED ROOFER WANTED FE 4 3177 anytime. EXPERIENCED BALEMAN, PER-manent position selling eomidtte' line at irffle* machines In old established firm, apply Oeneral ^tollng^^and Office Supply. 17 w. EXPERIENCED D RU O CLERK. Age 26 to 40. Good hours. Salary. Bonus and msuranc*. Mills Phar-piacy, .Birmingham, MI * *'“- Experienced Saiesnieii Leads. Top commissions. Blue Cross. Blue Shield. 88MI6I tor EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN FOR dairy farm, must be experienced, sober, and reliable. Also need part time man. MA 44183. _______ DIE kAKER i'^OR PROORESStVE diei. Year ■****“ beth, Lite < Bloo(d Donors URGENTLY NEEDED DETROIT BLOOD SERHCE Lake In Sylvan Lake. PE 8-0468 oldest and largest -----■ company LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Dl*t tablets, t* cents at THE ECHOES' 731-3163. OTIC A Ing. U hatn. I r by t Assessor — £oiirA»*“.«ie‘^^ p.vemeni Engineers explained the free- w^jMefto jS^r^^'itertrjSJ.***. way- opened to traffic last faU, Sumoo. ■ Edw*rd LoveU. J22h‘*pi ***" “ “a* *“"8 CnOUgh fw B^Iu? REmuy definite traffic patterns to be es- John N. KUmtr. PrentlM WIIUmm. r tor the purpoM cf defreylng th< Uie cost the CommlMlo Sectdalred by fsetory trained men. oeneral Printing A Office Supply FREE ES'HMATES ON ALL WIR- -.....Co. FE 62431 __________ iLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-x^MdjCTlndmg. 31S E. Pike, DrttMMidiif & Taiteriiif 17 REMODELING. TAILORINO AND Exterior luMUctpor end Vfsr”- GARDEN PLOWINO. MANURE POR r. OR 3413SS or MA S-1S2*. OARDENB PLOWED AMD DUKED. -Reasonable. OR 3-3316. GARDEN PLOWINO MA 5.1228 GARDEN PLOWING. 7*15 CUN- tonvIUe Rd. MA L67B3.__________ GARDEN PLOWINO BY LOT OR acre, anywhere, PE 6<311. LAWNS. OAR- PLOWINO AND LAWN WORK. OB 44KM or FE 6A677. ROTOTILLINO «ai jsooaon^ _______CT 2AS2S. iiKMM Tax SmiM It TCE rs'lpeciallse in personal Ineom* iUX returns. Reasonable rates. 2 E, Pike feomer Mill) FE 4-llM ASH. TRASH. UOHT HAULING, norm cleanup, sarbago tomoval. Contracts. FE 4-42S2. VAN SERVICE ptleat. Proe Tlika Taete.^ Montsomenr Ward pjariit Msll CAR LEAVINO filac*. --——^ An trpw of Koal CtUio. II ymi lLEEPiNO ROOU. IH CHAti: hAr* propertf to M call u* lor i Um. PE M43T bjJj^ln'XBp.ln. M U. NO obU-j WE HAVE CAM BUflRS. WE _______ ________ MULTIPLE 1^0 WEVtfcE ypH ^HSION JOIN- . I men, a*an. jrara “BfEST S ta%^^:«5M»iaa I BOARDERS WARTED. PRIVAT|F M X W. BEAT rURNIlHED. AIR eonditionod. Acroa* Irom Pool Of-Her. Inqulrt T3* W.-Huroo. several OOOD DOWRTOWI* LO- I commlaaloB.' Mr. Daria. 1 RO^ EjjTOlEWCT. fit STATE 2 ROOMS AND BATH, AU PRI-raM. taeludn imutle*. II t. Howard “■ ““ ■ U ^r ^taol^ *1^ ^bU kLit OHict Spoc* buwmpiblo^cie-----~ dward and L«na Lako Rd. Adjat rnt parkins: •<"><: ladlrldu-al olCicca; aiao, tome to «har*. Ml S-30M. MopdayPrlday S-*. CHOICE LbCATIOH pH_ TELE-1 sraph Rd 4M tquar* ft Heat, and I water Mmithed. Ample parktoj. I^ROLFE H. SMITH. REALTOR. PE 1-7141. r OR S-IMi. IOARAOE A ■ pp bathe, patio. 3-cir ^ Mavtak kUia. priced to sell HOMES'^- NORTH OP POKTIAC' Paved StrecM — Oae Heat 3-Bedroom Ranch with Attached Oarakc 3-Bedrotim Brick with PuU Baeomeni $69 MONTH INCLUDING ALSO ABedroom - PuU Baeement Tri-Levels and Cnionlalt U1 Lark# lloUlnk Comer Lota DIRECnONlr-Off M34 Just------ of Lake Orton, bahtad Albans Country Cousin. BASIC-BII. Model home on Prembes. 2. 3 and 4 beoroomi. Leiween Hatchery an' Dtaie Highway. See these bami befvre you build Will duplicate a Tour lot. No down Payment. Wl Include mstertala to Imteh. A. C. Compton & Sons ■00 W. Huron OR A34I4 OR 3-43M PE 3 7044 LEONARD. SMALL ____ _____ lot, WUl sacrifice for cash. OA A1134 after 4 p.m. KEEGO BUYS rotir epadous pan-n which Is pladed' k* ui> omu-e lower level M house. You have the >• hath wwder room off the family i. Basement with laundry, fur- ____room separate. Up italre are three large bedrooms, master bath _ ... ---------- —jfij,,. Slid lug _____f reom.''Ylrtt new bom# la only 4000 down. Yes. you pick out your brick, roof. Interior and exterior colors, bath and kitchen tile. ' *400 will move you tat* thli •tlrsctlve 3 bedroom ranch. BuUt-In oven and range In the famUr kitchen. The mailer bath In pink and grky tile with clrculsr .vsnlty and It compartlsed. Carpeted throughout exerpting one bedroom. Pull Taeement. gas heat, land-MMied front and rear. Payment* Drive cut Ml Clemens, turn left 3 hlk*. belore Intersection N N. E. Blvd. to Carr «. Model at M Carr, Open dally 1 to • Many other homes to choose from. EASTWOOD 61 esrr PE A0511 Chirles Tucker VlCf Pf»i ■ Oeni Minagcr__ HlfTER WEST BUB. — « rooms. 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, alum siding. I'v-car garage: screened In patio. gj^TMO taniia **** NEAR OlUYTON - Arooma. 3 lull baths Mastered vail*, baaement — — s heal, attached I'-v-car |s-ver W acre loL chain link EvWsisr^xrit; ^fjjlM^kMSMgwd 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes Gas heat’ NO CREDIT CHECK BPOTLy^ BUILDERS tosKNirT" ninaiyate potaeaali Ne^rigrcheck Nl.t.«i?99 . ' it tCMM •- GLES gjg.-ss.-ar-'tS GILES REALTY CO- PE B4174 131 BMdwta Avt TAYLOR OWNER TBANSPaaREp - R*M ?a1t.»?fft.'2SJJw‘IS??rii-!: leges. Includec full basemat. buUt-ta range and oven. Muml-aum etarmi and •*40e“A S*^ buy at 013.000 with il.2M down. MO por mouth. gLlSOdi We Need Listings REAL BlSAA-^nWMKC*^ ns.'s&v^'} KENT • to attached garage. Lake privUeges. Now at 313.no. f enna. NORTH SIDl -^ Attractive Aroom home with tile bath. Good else kitchen with table space end plenty of cupboards. Carpeting. Pull bate-men. aU Itaal. Acar garage, paved CLARXiBTON AREA - Brick ranch home. 3 hedroooM. 30-fool carpeted living room, tUsd link ta attractive kitahen. fUed bath, PuU bteement with recreation mom. gu beet. Nearly an acre of land. Black-top road. 210,440. Terme. (^ARKSTOH AREA - Good room homo with fuU bath. ta etak ta kitchen. Oil heat. - Nearly 4b acre. Now at Flovd Kent Inc., Real iloo Dixie Rwy. at Teleirapt ST^ 200x400 Lot.. Union Lake... ptrfbMlon. 2 flroplatai — ta llv-K^iwom mM fimuy Drayton Woods glx roam brick raneh hem* with Income... Humphries FE 2-9236 If no anewer call PE 2-4432 IdemberldiUtaSriSaltog Service “HSssjgyj; 5S.'3Kt“aJSS3« tai, irult woed eupbeard*. taUr-com lyetem and many aktra*. 4 BLOOMFIELD RAMCHBR Levely brtek ranch horn# ta es-eelleni ceoditlen. Lnrt*, living room with flreplnca. dtatag El. beautiful eaipettaa nnd dmpee. nioa kitchen. 2 nedroome. 1‘* WHITTEMORB STREET . ^ Oood location, near leliool, bus and store PamUy home. Sun room 12xU Ilvtaf room nnd dtatag room, kitchen a room. 2 hadroc d^w^fcs^^^ SOUTH EDITH Large rtmlly home, good c tton7 living room, dtatag r kitchen. bFeakfeit room and •»,> room. 3 b^raome and bath up. Baeement 3 car garage and 2 lote. Priced at 27,5M VA ar PHA lohn K. Irwin ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i 1 f ^ Oakland Lake Front $450 Down around living. year- home with large living r< tomatlc oU heal. North SI Last Chance No Down, Payment No Mortgage Costs No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced WjtJi Qj^Without: Bateqirnt or' R1trM3ai*ge Optional: Oven and Range Storm* and Screent Cyclone Penes WE8TOWN REALTY HAYDEN- 3111 «LlKiSi REAGAN 3hly i?!ebd and 24.490. 4 MONTH I JgThtttemoi________________ LAkOB 3 ROOMS. BEACH RIGHTS. an Hatchery Rd.. OR 3 *406 LOVELY AROOM AND BATH. COU-pl* only. PE " MsdUon K ■E A734< sIbEOROOM BI-LEYEL. ACAR GA- JOHN C* MYLES. BUILDER ~ ____EM 3-4733 BEDROOMS. RECREATION IN I baaement. garage. (-- $Q,995_$1,000 DOWN ;• Lot PamUy Rwm ■* Car Oarage Oai Opei^ DaUy^S^to -S I. C. HAYDEN. Re; EM 3 0604 10741 Highland Rd. lM-44 $9,500 JACK LO\ELAND IlOOCggi^eRd Sylvan Shores By owner: 0 room brick colonial. Large lot. P> bath*, carpeted, recreattnn room. 1 block from school and but IHib. private park and lake prlvllegta. I1S.340. 43.006 down. 334-3733 Living —— ^-unory racuuie*. mi bedrooms, oak flooi. city water, tewer. paved Itreel. 27.440. Down paymeni easy HAf STROM REAL ESTATE. 4000 V Huron. OR 3-0330 or 603 0435 CHE.\PER THAN . RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69^own NEW ABEDROOM HOME $55 Month REAGAN REAL ESTATE N. Op«yfc#-Hdr* ' TE 3-ej»rata dtatag — ArchItRctaral Proidiii -JW ROngEMO plan* drawn, 210. 3l 4-Bcdrooms—North Side >lewer homo featurtag 2* ft. kitchen with buUt-tas. 30 ft. living room. 3 large bedrmi. and full balb on main floor with 2 bedrooms up. FuU finished bstement. Oarage. Rived drive, sewer and wa-ir Neiu' schooU. 2U400. Mortgage, temu. Mt. Vernon—Acreage wiUt flret^e. modern kitchen, U* ceramic tUe t— 20 tt. Florida room ovei — tag spring fed eeml-privale lake AttMhed 2-cer gtrage. Expertly landscaped —’* ALTOA. KAISBR BIDINg ■TORM 'hWDOWS. DO^ REMOOEUNO and ADDRIONB AWniNOS, HOOnNlZATION Combinations. Siding. Forttaes BRADFORD WINDOW W 6IDINO LEOOAT BXCAVATINa Drag Line Work Doeer-Loader and Lake Work FUl-tand-Oravel-Top Dirt gS2-3744 2000 Hiller Road Loading • ........... Rogpi inerMMe S: NEW. REPAIR ling Mat ai 1100 HUI EXPERT ROOFING AND SIOIHO. ------n (Large, r- ------- modern. Reaify for tnunedlau c £»!}?. ^^eatrorsTZgT. Huron St BRMffltRt Wittr 9rR«flii| KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Oeneratore-Regulelore—Starteri Boat Batteries, $7.95 — 4-1014 JOHN TAYTXIR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and ftalabtag. " QgpeM&ce. 3222gT4. A-1 MARION OR KBMTOCKY ROD laid. Reeding or redrestlnt ol' lawna. Free eatlmatee. Breec. Landscaping. PE A0141, PE 50302 REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVO 410.23 up. Obel TY and Radio. . 3400 EUaiabeth Lake PE 44044 Tph Trtwiiwliii SridCR_____ ACE TREE * arUMP REMOVAL Trlnuntai. Get our bid. MSdRlO BILL’S TREE TRIMMim AND removM. very low cost. PE 4-3000. " General Tree Service Any ilae Job. PE 4-3032 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removM—trimming. 334-7250 TiacMiif Dorothy Snvder Lavender 7001 Hltblud Road (MOO) EM 3-3303 Evei. 027-4417 1. SCHRAM FE 8-0466 “GOLF COURSE RANCH” - fXovely 3-bedroom brick ranch home CALL ANYTIME DAILY. BA7- AND W- course*. Family room. 3-ci tached garage. 2 Uled hatha, lot. Lakt privUegea tool price 436.000 on tinne. ! REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See AddlHoas, House HMetag PAUL ORATES CORTRACTINO Prea Eitimatei__OR 4-1511 AIRPORT LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. iklUsd craftvmen. Free citlmates. _BA^AttO COHSTRUenOH SPEED'S PLACE 1314 N. PERRY. UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubblih. fUl dirt, grading and gra-ve^and front wad tatdtng. TOP SOIL, PEAT. BLACK DIRT. WK HAUL DIRT. GRAVEL. TOP SOIL. PILL DIRT. AND RUBBISH. CALL PONTIAC TOWING. PE 3-2014 OR PE 3-0211. AygftRisiits-UwfaniliM 31 " ;3-BEOROOM ALUMINUM spWP- * ”*^nlr*n”iTW3*^ ^!cS1*’'yJ»Ur‘^^!"iM.»0 Partly turn. Couple PE 2-7424_ Mot.ey Down I NICE ROOMS IN DRATTON - OOODELL trowtd floor, heat, stove ag2,reft^|n -furn. AvailaUa May 24. FE 4-4210 -r OR 4-7206. 2 ROOlU. CLEAN. NO mOfEERS. gyp. IV^' • ______________ ART M Bloomfield Highlands woodward - SQ. LAKE AREA Brick ranch. 3 hedrms and utUlty. carpel, drape*, attached ggrage. beautifully landscaped, eloa- •-ttorei, schools, enure' ~ cour*e. Price t rooms. > 2 - BOOM l^ARTMENT. STOVE, and rcfrlgaratcr funtished. POR (XI CORED ! Lower 3-raara and bath. 217 v. 3M Pro^t, comer Ootog St. Poi ' (^LORSD. S ROOMS. PE MA>14^ acre, pull BATH. ____________4 town on CltatonvlUr vaeant. tuU price '“ ““ down. 244. s month. dock. PE 4-327i or----------- SROOM BI-LEVEL HOME. BUILI. ta», fireplace. carpeU. drapes, hot wrbter beat. douWo wooded tat. Deo-jicalesL - 232.4«(L :Bl_appointment. RORABAUGH lAOb. *4*0 PE 2-S0S3 NEW HOMES Full Basements Ik floor*, large uyuf 4 E. PRO. PE 44**l COURT APARTMENTS IRN or EVERY DETAIL cent Lake. Only 2 tertne CaU WATE TT. OB 4-1273. CASS EUZABBTB -- fall baaement._____ garage, beautifully Lake and club privi- —$0&~- DOWN _____REAL VALUE___ NO MONKY DOWN Ci. FI.ATTLLY, BLDR. 92*0 COMMERCE ROAD, 1034101______Eve*. EM 3403 PIONEER HIGHLAND. 3 ■ BED- CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS . Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 jaoLLJUim 9 enlertatatag, i 1\'AN W. SCHRAM RHAl.TOK FE 5-Wl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way $68 IM-R MONTH COLONIAL HOME -- 4-BEDROOM -01S.440; 13x2t living mem yiw'll proudly show off te your (riende, a full dtatag r— ■ ----- fraclouanrs* Into amUy kit ’ bullt-fite. b________ _ ceramic tile, paved drive garage, lot 00x130. paved itreet. and thori walk to (upervbed ' lakefroni payground. WEST SU3E 4-FAMILT - txOenOh rental location, dealgned for com Diet* privacy, hot water ga fired neat, ftaeat of material, and workmanship, 3-csr garage, separate front and rear — trancea. $12,120. temu. BRICE BUNGALOW - 212.462; _ ^ B beautiful Anchor fenced -‘••i paved drtye Yotta plan or ourt DON ^IcDONAI.D Licensed BuUder OR 3-2 COZY BUNGALOW Near Tel-Huron. by owner, net , decorated. 2 - bedroom, modern kitchen, basement, r “ ‘ eerwen^ **”lirgf*enSi lot 27.20* PaymenU leu . PE------ and rang*. Alum, etormt and ntce. plastered walls, end eek ------- ------ _ ---- neihbortiood of wr"------------------------- ' 9me* end yard*. Coiiptt Strvin ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK, I LICKNBRD SIDBWALK CON-tractor. AU other type* cement i - ' — t-33tt. TALBOTT LUMBER ^md^wt HOUSE PADrrao. WORE OIIAR- DL 2-3071 Free K«t.__________________ ' PENNY PAINTWO AND DECORaT-Ing cunpeny. Experienced. Speclel-Irlng In exterior painting. Oeneral hw^ repair*. Free eetimate*. EL Trucks to Rent IbrXcn ptakim m-Ton Stake* TBU«W— TRACTOM AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Seml-TraUer* ----Pontiac Farm-and--------- Industrial Tractor Co. 43 8. WOODWARD FE 44401 FE 4140 Open Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTBRINO., 4400 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 - 1 AND n Lee, PE 2- fijoS*' “"*• EAST SIDE 3-bedrnom ranch with baaement. newly decorated throughout, gli- tag oak floor*. tUe bath. Uii* BtiOOMPIELD WALL CEAHERS. WaU* and window*, Baaa. iatia-lactlon guaranteed. PE >1631. ELiZABETH LAKE ESTATES -. IS.OMi ^^drrom bung^w va- OrHiHMklai, laiteriai space, large living room and ' kitchen with esitng space, lot 40x140, nrIvUegee on 40-acr* private park. 1000 down. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT drrsMft. leather ootia. OR )-7m. Wallpaper Steamer Floor aaoders, p-"*’—■ - tn, Oakland Pual-i^PatoV "til orchard Lake Avt. FE 4413*. used furniture. PE 2 NEW MODELS OPEN >d Sunday 120 to---- lav through Thursday. I p.m ; Friday. 130 to a located ta Loebn MODERN. REA' OPEN 10-8 DAILY ________________________ Htli*. Sub at if-Shaghark Drive (Bltagbark Driv* ruoa dortb-wIT JNallao Btvd . (Onteoralty Drive), UbmUaiy wcet tt dnntawa Recb- **e*cL..robertbon. me.' ^ ni.iwTTani lU cerainle bath. R El* RKAI-TOR FE 4-3531 l« OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 24 e terraced lot price wUI uian market vahM. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 136 Dl>ie Rwy OR -44334 MULTIPLR LU1INO BERVICE THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9, \m WT aav.ESssSt!'® DIXIE HIGHWAY issbrsar-iJUL^^a: $Sm' ■"*“ **“*• CRAWFORD AGENCY Undw*pid lot. •" tiomt Ul VlBT^ which MBlrttoialt IRWIN ”JS heat. |u* bilb, nirt* -AKB FI_____ l-bedreom nuidi tpr* bunt «IUi bmotwof ond f-eor lorot* (Ituotod on Cranturrr tobo In viry anibdWUlon. Aluminum «Mln>. ■In roofo and oren. aulomatlc uaahar, rocraatum room. IS --- -?• lutt a fa» a( tbo oitraa ■ NOTHmO*Do58-5-R«m*8uiJ( low— lAROE U)T — Fill tREES-NBAT AND CL*AN-I_.. CLOSING COST - NO PAYMENT FOB 30 DATS-HAVB MANY TO CHOOSE FROM. WRIGHT ISl OSkISBd AYSSlIO ^’’^Vnuno sNor Tesu 5 GREEN ACRES Waiartord Townililp. w«Q land-tcapcd, and back. Atlracllva hoinf. iMtfItrsd walla, oak noort. ilraplaea. full baaamanl. panrled 12x20 brraxaway. 2-car garaaa, alum, awnino. all windowa. aTn rxira bi^lnc oould ba utad lor atablr. Oon'tpaaa tbia ona up. Taxca only HIT. WMow'a aaerlfica. ASSOCIATES RARE BEAUTY Large lot. landaeapad. ^ walMo-wall ---••-f. t bodrooma. IMO do carpetmf. t LARGE FAMILY 4 brdrooma. fuU dining room. M montta. Maka oMar. FE 8-966' ASSOCUTE BROKERS 144 FRANKLIN BLVD Templeton Middicbelt Road Lovaly living I lull W. room. 2-ear garagt complataly lance imanl. Ilnlabed racraatbm Nicely landaeapad. Priced- K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2331 Orchard • •*"'* «•••— JUST RIGHT For large lanitlr and enjoy 1 prlvUacaa on Onion Lake and L—. Lake. Pouble privileged aubdtvlalon Large 7-room home with 22x22 recreation room. 2 batha. modem home and only SU.IOO. VaU ; amall mtg. coata movea you and Ubaraf tenna to clvUlana. ONION LAKE LOCKLIN gpanlah dealgn 4-room home wllh 3-car laraga. Look out tha window at a beauUlul lake lot lor evaryona to enjoy. Only IlLMO. VA te™. nothtaf down. Or. 11,300 down land OOTON LiSg^'MICMiOAN EM 3-7114 O'NEIL ANOTHER BEAUTY R 11% MODEL OPEN fcw your tn-apeetton: and at uauat it a a TiaNDY". Carelully toapect the unique Hreplace. the very unuaual but beautUuI bath; the cuatom kitchen. — OWNER transferred — Beautiful epltt ■ level home - ThU one hai evemhlng-owner aacrlflclrig for quick kale — bum In WOO — All w home. TWa and thata are ----------1. You don’t have to enjoy the eomfortt of 2>i batha — Intercom — I phone Jacka — 4 TV Jacka — automatic garage door opener • 3 lone heat control and Just everything buUt-ln In the kitchen. You wUI be aa thrilled 4W I am. CaU for an appointment. EAST SIDE . cape Co- ■ 1-alory - Ilka gardenin gardening. Ibis one ta lor A nloe Permaatone — NEED POOR BEDROOMS: Want a famUy room; fireplace. 2-car garage' How Mwul a nice lake acroaa the alraet with a auaraniM that no one wUl buUd to obetruel your view of the lake. Thla b^tlful ranch borne built m tut hat all thla and mo«w- ii‘g«:iss''EMc« T SOT Mgg^RH. 1 AT ROMEO rhta grtuusslly re* ly bom* ^a I be run hath iMtSlra, ind full bstb dswii. aaparata ___ Cirob and eamBset, tchen. The lull baa------ if.nT.sa.t'^fe sn Undaespad lot, TlxIOT. welt lomtortsite being.' - 'Sliill prtae IU.igO-fUiBsaliig svsllabl*. OPPICI OPEN SONDAT l-l m LOVELY 2-REDROOM S hriek i In excellent Mndltlen. Oak I aarj^Ung. bullt-tn oven and n Tiled baaement. raeraaUan ________ AROE LOT - with plenty of ni.i. 0.11 buUt 2-bedroidr______ - wall aarpettng, plaatered ' hatha. lUad * fVSi. iiU*'\aaam< Sweetheart Homes 3-badraom full bsaasMnt, STS par mo. tneludag prtnelpal. I n t * r a a l. ttxaa and tauurtne*. gig msvaa you mUet NerOi *T Walton out Baldwin. FE2-tl2»,01gr|&Bidg.13s, ,_ Clarkston—4 Acres ment'_ ^ Convenient Country-Living Dooelton Park brlek colonial. Nicely carpeted, with a gpsoloua living rocan and fireplace. Separata dining roam, attaehad garage, lake pnvflcgoa. gig.m. Tatmi. Holfc H. -Smith, Realtor ‘OT^mas* PRICE REDUCED II30S ttrfy ntw 2-bedroom raoMi. large Fing twom. kitdien wl» beautiful ibtngU and buOt-Ini, iex34 *— r room (ntoda pUMllng Ite. Terma up to IS yosrr W. H. BASS 2yt ADULTS lywiBi Pwyiity , SO MAEE OPFEB. U RENTAU. WANT ArlooM inc^ SdamUy spartmont bouat, ‘with oftlee apaoe tor doctor’s clinic, all VaM £a‘ 8iiiu^wHns.oa •und* 3-car Itmge. paved at atrucled bur-“" —* "i)e*e^an LAKE WOOD VILLAOB - Nice clean rancher only I yra. aid. At-tachad two-car garage carpeting and drapes, brick fircpince. built-In oven and range, right on canal leading to good lake. Moul 7 from city. Aluminum lovely home has ovo. r-.- ------ feet of living area. Priced at only $17,800. Only JO per cent down plus mortga|e coata. UST WITH US - .Wo tccept Iradgi and In this wsy -manv-tfeolr afel mad*. Yours might bo one. M yra. oxpeiitnoc. Opan 0:30 a.m. t« 0 p.ni.-MultlpIo Listing gervtce. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 300 Elliabetb Lako Hood Ph, FE 4W0 or PE 2-4010 :« eatato problems “Today’s Top Trades $400 Down OSO per\ month. Ftva-room bungalow. *«k noort, plaaurod waUa. raal nlcO kluban. Low taxes. •7«ir lot Fun pneo ““ Immediate poaaottieu. You'll Be oU the way\to r -the reaoon why. - Tg’xTSS’ jwreel with 2 me /'homea. iNo. ly- **ve roonja 'Saiament. tun .porch, antf^: garage ) (No. 2 — Modem mu-bedroom bungMew. bseement. chicken coop. rents for ggO mjmtt) it glEON - A’Bedroom Brick Only 033a down, plus .closing eoata — 20' living room, tilt baih with thowor. fenced yard.\0S’gl42’ lot. lake prlyllcgee on SMvon Lake. Weal Bloomncld Ktboii DUtrlct-Lat ut show youl Lovely, Lovely. Lovely "BUD" North Suburban 3-bedroom brick rancher with a tached 2>car garage, excellent 1 cation; 23 ft. llvtni room, lei --"-tng room, r-“— ’ place, fa baths, addltwnaf ftrepta.. _ extra large lot. Cyclone' lence. Priced at K3.900. terms. Only $730 Down tpic and span five - room brick terrace, handy Teat tide location near Pontiac Mall; ’ ' ‘ ’ “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4t Ml. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA ’IDree 7. bedrooitl —— and dining area, kitchen. ulUlty anc r.cnoit. gaa HA beat, large lot decorated. Snowtpple Dr SA8HABAW AND HAWBEE RD. AREA Three ■ •------- ■" *HA beatriarge’’iot7''vA TERMS. WEST SIDE . . Two ■ bedroom bungalow, carpeted living and dinliw area, kitchen. basement, oil HA heal unflnli title, aluminum tiding. I TERMS BATEMAN Model Home BUDGET TRI-LEVEL: 1 bedrooma. fv batha. factory pretintahed cab-Ineta, Frtgldalre rang# and oven, paneled famUy .room,, brick and aluminum. Terrfflc value at 111 -875 on your lot. Your free and clear lot could be the down pay ment M» to WhIUler loppotlte city airport) Uft to model. Open TRADE C herokee Hills k-BEDROOM. 2 batha. water toft-ener. new carpeting and drapet. FuU baaement and gaa hot water heat. Loaded with extria and lou of plus featuret. Only 2_yeart old A"^i^:K«gi”sS)' ■ plus COtU. TRADE Lakefront Pontiac Uka and appmx, 1 - - bedrooma. large II-‘— condition bitlde and out, ment redroallon room, gat tereened-ln veranda, iwo-par garage. TP lot. paved atrecl. a eolld vMue at tlS.MS - E-Z ter------ you ean Irado.___________- Rental Income ----1 fireplace. .. heat, 2-car ftrage, plus a dandy 3-room apt. ranting for ITS month, loet^ In city. Only t2.N0 down, KAMPSEN 1071 W ftiiriin Ot n Ol » G1 RESALE 4tb PER CENT MORTOAOB 7-room brick ranch In exeellant condition, oak floors, gaa boat. 2-ear attached taraga. Anehor fenced, Oakland Lake MvUegei t3.30g DOWN TO EJUS’TUK MORTOAOB. SHARP BUNGALOW CITY WEST Homo In ex< throughout, carp carpeted dining : plastered walla, _ ___ gaa beat. tn.m. Of TERMS. . PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LK. ilow. fkx coat Ownen other Intereati leave no time Nor this buxtaieas anc atlllng to sacrifice. ALL CASH 1st and 2nd mtge. One Loan - One Payment _ ; PAY OFF HILLS I MONTHLY AS LOW AS ”18.44 per $LeQ& iflscH tabhF"hBBH™i radio- i. Oood condition 7 ”011^5" pgiAf,' RANOE. CALL H OAS RANGE. GOOD CON OOOD HOUSEKKEPINO SHOP, Of pontlae 51 W Huron____________FE 5-I5M SPECIAL g2Q A MONTH RUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE -Conslata of. 2-plecj[ living room suite with 2,ajep tables. I ceoktall table and t table 7-p*ica''badroom aulto with dsubto droaaer. choat. fuU alas bed with Innersprlng mattress and boa spring to match with 2 vanltv lamps. dinette set. 4 chrome chaM-r-a lop table. I boMoaae, 5 -ug included. All for 5151. .......M t-room bouso, 5a>,755. 325 Woaaon Fares, Fares, Fares can take In. to this lucrative laxi buslneaa. 3 ciiDS. well established, high grass. Oood net, 55.805 required. Widow must soil. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE OAA W Huron ^ OR 4 5391 --------- -JR 34215 or 112-501 5 to 25 yrs. to pay Home Improvements Not required .134-2231 BATEMAN Realty Company 277 g. Telegra^ Rd. Open Sunday 14 For personal altonUon caU the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pom FE 5-8541 Del WO 5-W23 Beer, Wine and Grocery Well loeatm In Oakland County area. Inci T-room apartment. Total prlca 56.500 plus atoak I. T. WARDEN 1434 7 REALTY ROCHEITBR PARTY STORE Kowalski sausage, baked goods . beer and wini High profit ttore bdtaU show sales of I54.4N lo 1842 and bualoeas la Inercaslng. Fullv equipped. 5L500^_dpwn plur RFSTAURAXT LotMed * STiSbc';;:?. leoae. Owner rellrlog PICN’IC PARK Well located in Oakland County Has boat livery, bait store, reatair rant, motel and 5-room house. Wi. take reki aatata la trade. 510.505 down. COUNTRY STORE Ixicatod In a smaU town In I --- Doing a good bu fixtures a ip-to-da 127400, CLARENCE C. RIDOEWAT PE 5 7551 Breber 285 W. Wallen DIXIE CRkUt. SOFT ICE^CiiAM !a. **cJl**; want . _____ ____Rjrtn atiytlm*. MS25 WILL R8TABU8IWD mIAT BUsT WANT TO BUY A HOBBY SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE ----- FE 44851 Sob Und CMtnKts N IMMEDIATE SALE CASH^ Loans to $2500 Loans avallsMt to homo pureheoat on auto., born# aquitirs. bnd fund-tuia. 24-41 months to 9POF- 07«up aU your jdabte with only ona amaf fflOblh’y payment. . Faniilv Acceptance Corp. Ill Nallmal Bldg. 15 W. Hurc-Telephona FE 44021 8kh>KB YOU ^RROW TO $2,500 Op hemoa any nlteo li county get or can Voss 6t Buckner Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw Sts. .EIv 4-4729 IT YEARS CON-riNUOUg 2EBVICK 80 YARDS'OFOlCA'rTAJli'ET AND pad, cheap. 1431 Airway, after 4. iBOUT ANYTHlNO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BB FOUltD AT L A S SALES A little out o( the way but a lot lest lo pay Furniture and appll-ancea irf all kinds NEW ,Af ehafr. 4173. OR 3- I EDI And) ROOM FURNirURR. PAIR I. 518 85. Also maple or blond 0 and IripU bunk bodi. Paar-Purnlturt. 43 Orchard Lakt CHROME DINETTE SETB, AMEU-ble yourtoU and save, 4 chain and table 145.33 value 123.33. New 1353 detignt. (ormlea taps. *h^%k *** CbLONUL~bRAT BEDROOM SUIT. ■ • ^ ' ind refrigerator. OA CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Mon, ’in l;30 ________ ______ngt and (rear. Uving roqm aate. d rorken. lamps and tab.ei, ebaata. drettert. beds, bunk EVER/THING MUST 001 waaber. FE 4-2213 _________ DISK beds, furniture AND ----- «3 Lowell. FE 51542 ABILITY To get cash for your Und eontract or equity. Small mortgtgea available Don't lost that home. Call Ted McCullough. $$2-1425. Arro Re-aity, 3143 Caas-ElUabeUi Lake Rd. tr^FOR LAND CONTRACTS -... J Van Welt. 4340 DUU Hwy *OP 3 1339._______________ CA.8! ........ 7, TThite strapleas, l. . 810 Aqua taffeta fermal, aUa 7 OR 3-4714_____________________ Gb^i 65 I Baby stroller, playpen. Rubber baae ...............*5 (U Linoleum waU ttU lle^runnl^ ft. - - - 7x8 .........2o ea. MICA Conntor Topping........18e iq. ft Ceramto tile. reg. 73c 35* *q. ft. 3x11 HHAVT VmVL Reg 317.74 ............NOW M.M Linoleum waU eoveriin M” 10* R. LATEX PAINT COLORS ..Me gel. . VINYL TILa lav* g"xg"xVt” ..........45 OS. _ axtU tUa ............. - la aa. Trims . Carpet > ai 5145 Vtny atling ARMSTI 35 5*. Its oa. "* 5& ft SINOER . _______ lux Vacuum, S15.3S. Canadoa Organ. g3f.30. reeondItUned lypt. writera, $24.3$. wboIttaU to ST sr uTiir**’ :&f0ER SLANT ilktbU blsuNk sewing machine, atg aaggar far blind hems, detigna. ate. -r Mood cabinti. Pay off aeCount In S months M iS.3S_per mosUl g( RM cash balance. Universal Co. PE 6S4 ukbnhitYlzi spinning 'WIHL tut-top eommodt. waoh. otond wBfe cupboard, ehoau. 1 mii^-tap C blea. Discount given msoth of iU|r. i'La“'sasL“aa“«8Bi Holly. Mlrh. 6pto ?6iii~Tin BfcABbW. UA8. 1 OONBBT CmZEN’B BAND RA-dioa. completo sot with 2 astoto nas, FK V5723. IMNCH WESTINOHOUSE PCitJU 1 day tala, used HI Fl coenwmml^ Sat. May IL Ntw C«hUr XtoOllWV> , Ice, Mirada Mile Shopping Contor. RADIO COMMUm^ ______________FK t4tl4._____ $348 PAYMENTS i>ER MONTI. Singer tewing machine. 15 v a I f cabinet and atg tag (or dodgas. buttun holet. etc. Only SI3.1S totgl price. Capitol Sewing Centort. I ! Weekly terma as low at 81 90 "IUse your trade-in as down paymenl * GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE __________— —------- 0 S. Cass Ave______FE 3-6123 jJ^lAIXON TOASTMASTSTWaiBI FOR SALE OR WHAT HAVE YOU *—•— --------“* — Small leather custom • madt couch, bed stead FE 3-2380. "FIRST TIME IN MICHtOAN” t 222-7177 WARDEN StEALTY, 1 APARTMENT OAS RANOi. 825 50 .. n.. — ^ e> e a n guaranteed retrigeratc" ives and waahrrs. aU sue:. .. I: 30 m. alec, range. 565 Chrome aette sets 511. 3 pc. bedrooms. I. 3 pc. seetlonaU 115. —■“-* KOCilESTKR ROMEO '214 E. 5T. CLAIR LOANS 523 TO 2955 AUTOS SCENIC BUILDING SITES 3 rolling acres 5^500. 15 beautiful aerta ni with wonderful view. |_ _ C. PANGUii. Realtor ORTONVILLX NA 7-2513 RE.\LIDR PARTRIDGE Is tlip Binl to See MEM: PARTRIDGE A ASSOC . ------ 14 MICHIGAN OFFICES HOUSEHOLD 1530 W HURON.______FE 4^1 ! OL 5-.nil LIKE MW cbMf^ETE I * .-ikri.ndly 5< _J. KINDS Faetoey acconda I >1 price'. E-Z Terms. BUT-SELL-TRADE BAROAIN HOUSE - FE 2-4542 -FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES All -nationally advertlaed branda. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, (lour, butler, cake mix. cereal, soup, vegetablet, fruit Juicex, Kleenex, pel milk. YES! — UP TO 45 PER CENT Information _____jfSHteNBRATOlli’ I Magic Chef bullt-ln oven. $160. now 575 30. 1 Tappan blnatton washer and dryer. 5599 92, now 2199 95. I dryer, was 215993 now 2148«. VhlDlpt Pe troleum Co 582-3000 ,_________ f REEZER AND ELECTRIC RANOE : PENci^ 34X60 office desk. ■ Carlson iteroo ampllfle---- 30 FEET CHAIN LINK PENCi I dln|^ood post and gat* 5k* 230 GALLON OIL tANK ON UgdS good condition, 125. MA ElgU. X I kELsrr>RtNTiNd piiBiL t (onu of typo with cases starting outfit. Bargain M 55E DRIVE-16 PL STOVE. 211 FE ;e" I . "IS, V.i:-2740 Coney. 2 Mill St. Wanted! Good Income In Oarkaton J Poni'i‘ar~‘Piwst iox m.' 1*° Terms. [ ooaRANTEED 5 PER CENT IN j veaiments Call PE A4353 (.ROCERY and SDM Located on highway north of Roch-eater A real godd spot for family operation. • Oood living quarters. grotaiM approximately ggODOO. t5.-055 dotrjf plus Inventory. Ho. 1472 Slate Wide^Lakc Tirioti LOANS 523 TO 3550 BAXTER—UVINOSIOKE 401 Pontiac Bute Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 _ _________^ j*^FE 5-2180 _____ 12 BRAND NEW TaBLE LAMPS I 215 each. 2 baud nalntlsga 23 each. Et.ECrrRIC STOVE 223. OAS 81 220, washer 522. elec dryer _____ 17-ir TV 223 Refrigerator 123. FE BE^TIFUL SINGER gEWHOd niacblne In consoto equipped to 44 monogranu, fancy daaigna. butloni l,;.!.. ..... ^ ^ ^ •agg«>'i * «• $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT / (Ueented Money Iqader)/ Aulo or Other Security 24 Months to Repay / Home Eoxn' Co. 7 N. PERRY IE (4m UATCHINO LIVINO ROOM hogany dining table and buffel, glO. RItcheb table and 4 ebaira.' 33. OR 3-4714 after 3 p m 3-i>IECk LIVINO ROOM 8UITR. PE 2-4704. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOlil SET. gl ........... OE AUTOMAIC t d pol^ 321 BEEP AND PORE - quaiiera. Opdykai M_ . __ C^MPLE-TB STOCE OiF PIPE AA ■ 2f’pSir.^a MKK Iron foTmqlna.’ Flattie, eenper at aalv. (or water. Black Kr gf. Municalm Supply. U5 W. MonWea I E W7U. , V -10 THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1008. PAHIS vtouM. luniACDiit im. •MO. Ptau* 11M --------------- M.K>. MA <-W«. APRIL ORGAN SALE PMtHT MUoilMd Mk M O B^traBle OrpMu. IW to tlW Uri on Curie*. Mtnu*< anA U -’“iflSIs'Sustc « • Tektraph M. , _ FI M Aere«« from Taj-Hipap Paneling Socials JJi ?5itei 8* ■Drayton Plywood »wi pan* hwt. oh. AALI - AFFRO^ATErX Si a«N ■«. n at uliraae S)t4'i ilmti PI IW la fliMplt* tauulatMm B*»i «ff*r oa H»7 evu______________ lAREt iSTIMATBt ON REPAIR OP -alw inalcli mart aluin ildlni vlUi :080 80UD VINYL 8IDINO that HAIL WILL NOT damac* „ Zftilat clear Ouattirt) that. «IU but _ JRETE FLOORS -- (lie UqoM Ptoor RaiTlcnFr ; simplr liwxpaotiT* Application ■alcrtiillMer Supplir FE 5^tlM qO KART. CRAFTBUAN POWER .mover. Speed Oueea Irooer. FE oal nata. 6raaM Bbd ■alebcry, S*SS Aubura. UL MSW.________ .PARAKKm. OnARANTESO TO talk. S4.SS. Wa rata* tbem. Wall- ar'a Bird Bail**, aaa Rochertar. OL IdSTl. EARflTS FOR SALE. __ REGISTBRSD TOT FOE ICRRIER *P»-| puppies MY »-lt?S.^ ' RINGTAIL MONKBT. It* TR. OLD. Dlalic*. CloUiei I •»tth kardware. Olrla twin I 4S4 MariOD. et wear of the Mall UAS FURNACE USED. LIKE N uv *.7iar . _11 FE I-TIPL__________ dtASS TUB enclosures. tU: bood lua. ns»: Bprade toUelt. $18 95 O. A TbompMNi. 7005 1149 >'est - aw ________ i$OWER 8BARPENINO TIME. PICK I FE Mill___________ H ATT AG WASHER. 1 DRYERS. :s*a at»l elec. RoU<-vy elec. FE S-M3S ___________ .08 FT: »." - H.H. 1" -IS a I'i-’ - I1J.0I. -I15 IS. . ______ -- ia 9 of apilnklloi flUlosi la plaatic If reduced price-------W Wert i^WER LAWtl MOWER. ZCIJJ^ aeu-propcilrd. Eac. coodiUoo iM PIkm* WM404 PACIFIC STEEL BOILER. 1.NW.000 BTU. Smaller boUcra |aa fur-nacea aod itorea. refnaeratora. door*, ud aiiac. aalease material. ■K W. Huron or 101 E. Huroa. ^DORE jrRKiKaiO-e0..ir------------ " ll^ASTTC S H EE T ^ ROM. AND lubca, Retail am •SuTl^ttci Co. vboleaale IHa*- MIC* ZSc aquare ft and op u 110 90 Faucette 0« Raoce Rood* SB and up I end elaTit up to 90 per ce fiTAC irreuN speciai EVANS EyUIPMENT For Bolena — Wheel Horae trac-toTE tiOera ud moveri. I model* I rldinf tnowera. I rldemaater. 1 beartas dr* JHTIACPLTV UNO BARGAINS FRB : toilet, IMSi; Mwalloo I-plece — ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN FE S-7T7T nCK UP RACKS CUSTOM MADE FE S«14.______________ RIDING TRACTOR WITH ROTART SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO .aasier for deaisaa. ..orercasu. ©abiaet, “**“ BTAINtESS STEEL- SINKS WITH rim. m»9: Della alatle lerer . 010 09 vltb urao. O. ---M90. Weal. CAS FURNACE. dSED. ALL WOOL BROADLOOM 'earpetin*. clnnamoa color *r“ ‘ -19. 94oot Sineb hallvar Iveed. MA 0-907I. _____________N. M » UE. 10. Thli week «e hi eacepUonaUy nice Une of a Sheet Mualc Beedquartera WILGAND MUSIC CO. 400 Ellubetb Lake Rood (Oppoatte Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4024 tlooeer. MRlroae 7E100. HollT. P1.AYF.R PIANO . aola 60 note. pracOcaUy m*. I. With aome rolfa MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Teleraph Rd FE 14I9«7 _____Acroaa from Ttl-Wuron ; Summer SPECIAL %i'n O^agher a accordion achool| ___ - use our accoreUoo free vbUe; Rochester. learaln* 1 hour bud matrur**""--------- each week - No charge. < iallagher Music Co. MARMAUUKE By AndcrwHi 4 iMmiai' AUCTION SALE: LKAVINO THE atalo W* will tell at pubUc uetlon Sat Mu 11. at W a m. at 7M Muor Imee bi Milford off Com-merco Rd.. urott from TFW Ball -Sib kooic. Uw foUovlng: liTtnt room fUnillure. kltcbcd furniture., bedroom ^ furniture. Olbeoo refrigerator. hunting equipment, flan abutr. IS foot canoe. OxU tent, and other tportUig goods. Kenmor* vaaber. gas dryer complrle- picture developing outfit. chUda loya. lots of odds and ends. ED ROULEAU. Prpp. Ph. 0S44I796 MUford Duu* Uptoo, Auctioneer. OL l-4f7<: Lo(A at all th’ iMerethting thingth Mr. Tlmyder planted in hith garden! orand Blanc. MIcb i ADDING MACHINE SALE- Wide selection of aU makes a Deere B. Cultiva New Holiaad. Wagon Trucks. Deere 091 Waeon and Flat Impkmeot t Placed t til 7 p.m for your converlence. PONTIAC CAS<: REGISTER CO ‘37 g. Saginaw TYPEWRITERS FROM Adding Macblnea from ... -Office Mach, pept-Oeoeral Printing ud Office — »•<»» Tank. B a rT e I a. Barrel Pump Greaie and oil. Jewelry Wagon otana lb* auclkm. 10 Steers: Cholee « Iba. 7S Hogs: B Leu Slaugb-“~i. 91 Feeder Hogs, 06 Lay->. Poultry Equipment. Feed “wnent: 900 bush-a car-^fora. AOEO CHOICE BEEF BIDBB 10c lb. tv 43c lb., bogs 19c lb., miny small hlDdc. fronts, sidec cod balTCc at great taring*. Rtch---------------- 1. lnc„ 4070 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND lOA Drive n camper. SH9 and up. Por - at buy give Camper* Par*-; ...... —.. - try- Mlchtgu's laroesl feeders, troughs. Stan PerktajL deaiera Ow^ontlac *1ot.1 AjHrtwneer.-^ -^inu JUSISI. "Other-we*- Rd . Swarta Creak. Oenesee Bank. request._____ -- J Clerk. d stock of 1019 l»b model* on display. Complete stock of part* and —•«' current —- — ' _ _ current Apache tralleri. Open dally 0 am. to I pm BUI Coller. >• mil* ettl ofi Lapeer on M-Ql ' __________ Hick- Aucltoncer. ConalgnmenU *c- oot^ CLUBi ' COMPLETE SET-l »«•<»«:» .Li™“‘ «>““»' ““ *! ^*1y.‘ord'°Mlc‘£**bA^lie^^ woods. PE 1-4190 ___________ hand oohs. shotguns, biplks. now and nacd. buy. tell or '~d* Burr-SbeU. 179 &. Tetepraph. 'm P.m. 10 P.M. am BunsJAX i.OI P.M. Sporting Good* — All Typos -------------—5^.I Door Piiaao Every .luetlon BKI008 SPORTDfO GOODS. JBl wo buy-aoU-trade. retaU 7 day* ——. T -k. 0.1 w.... n.r(v,r I Omaignment* veleome DUle Hwy____________OR 1-P17 OOLP CLUBS FOB SALE FK ___108 spoRrao oooM. ; , orchard Lak* Hd. Eeego Harbor | ZtriES ALL SCOPED — d«yii.°WiU^W?3 P.M. WEDNSa- i^outry My, Sll TENT. rO' Xirg " lOOO MODEL. 179 FE M917 afior 1 p ro._________ | txin.'g^xuv*. HETTRICX 3-aooM ■“ dlntoj^, aacaUent eoodltloo.|Bwarta Creek MO. EM 1- 71 hog* and tfM. STAN PBREINB. AUCTIONKKR --------- Pb. 039-0304 IfRIDAY, may 10 AT 1:00 P.M. 76| Farm toola ud ■ ■ -_________________ uxiura men »« mile* north, to 010 . Baldvm Road. ‘99 Chevy blue RICH FARM TOP son-. BLACEtf«^^ with 3D.A00 Actuia raUei. mn, peat and iTA^g. OR 4-lMl.t 60 row crop troclor. 3- Srw‘er':Tm.«m'^*:.,r%.J; Trucku,i..FE MMO. : i »th.r clerk. Mrs. John Par*'-'^ A BLACK DIRT — TOP SOIL — Re**.. Judd Ferguson. OR l-87» 1‘x YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3-9044. prompt delivery. ________ rUlOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. FILL, vW«l"ITaTeh-Wt--»n9»;^-^'-'^--"---'-ILS COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. Top soil. fill, black dirt and gravel. PE BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. PILL. BUd and gravel. OR 1-7014 *0 K DIRT AND O R A V E L hauled, reatonable. MA 9-1329 BLACK DIBT. GRAVEL, SAND AND fill dirt. FE Sai7. •. Omford. OA S3190 SATURDAY MAY 11. 11 NOON. Large farm machinery auction located 1 mUes lumth ig Oiford on M-24 To Oakvood Rd . then 3 mUes ................................. kept line of equiment.-------- CeterpiUar Diesel—D-3 tractor with 7 ft. Doaer blade: John Deere 70 Diesel tractor; John Deere A U-ac tor: IMl Int. 340 utUily U-apIor: tost Fordson Major Dleael tractor: picker attached; 1063 New Holliand 69 Baler: 1»81 Myer* 7 It. Mowe-and bay conditioner: Parker 133 bt gravity boa and wagon; 1*94 Cbe\ 6400 stake truck. Worthington Blu Brute port-’-'- ---------------- BEAUTIFUL PALAMINO AND Spotted ocldlns SandSyeera oM. OenUe Baas J^e. Sat May Utb. 9IM Baldwin Rd. Oxford. • OBEO^RT - Scotts & Grrfiificld — OLAOIOU and DAHLIA BULBS Open t -tST. Sunday TO to I Baiter's Lawn ud Pet Sup^y ooa CllntonvUle Rd. ^*331 Hiffaland Bd. 90. FE S»61.___________ eaceUent condition. Inlerottlonal —* uUllty. 3 Point hi*-*-hours John Deere «ew Hay equlpm Bntutdny, Atay : g Rd.. Outord. ____________ ... AvU. 1500 Op- gyae Rd. FE 4-41S0._____________— ^ lEW JOHN DEERE TRACTORS: Price* start ta low at 02.4*9.00. We have apeclal spring price* on —- 4010 tractors. Top !ow6nce on your lal* m^el trade-in. We flnuce. KarUud _A ________I DSED CORN PLANTERS. Davis Machinery Co. Tour John Deere, ud New Idea farm equipment. OrtODvUle. NA 7-130* “ ■”* S3800. TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOWERS EVAX-S EQUIPMENT am Doa hwt. ----NOT 1 • -OiSIVISR'SO^TRACTOR-TfTIH"^ r nn euttlvator. Power take ind pully $190 SS7-4S30. USED TRACTORS c KING BROS. E lt-0714 FE Aim Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke lAFOOT, SLEEPS 6. MM Shoals. Drayion._ORJW5M. 19* 17-FOOT TODB-A-HOME TRA-vel TraUer. Good condition. FE 9-983* IW4 TINI-HOME 11 FOOT ALUM- ci*y moa i%na- iiu. nesen »mki. fttopg. BUI M*lfi Pit, EM $4373.___________________ BAND. GRAVEL. TOX.^CEM^, HobblcS It Sv^ffitS 1*61 ALUMINUM 4* FOOT NEW Moan, good condition. FE 4-SOM._ US TOM 3UMMER. SUPERIOR 3172 W. Huron WS NBSD YOU* TRAILER! EBU^%S*S2lC:i«iE“'TRAD. B^t Travel Coach Co. 1C Holly Rd.. HoUy ME 4A77I U-POOT STAR CRAFT. 4* HOW ________:ii*. .« equtoiMnt. FE SSIM. or FE 34717 batwoon M pjn. ■FOOT - l*i* MAROOAl^ BOAT. *Ml.p^.^^rt.gJ.r - — ^ 'ir li Jll aew.®tS; U-rOOT**OO^iLp FtVjKAOkiil^ riras,."jj V%S*AT~' U FOOT DAT heavy duty UU-traUer. 1490. ' — \ti& —------------------ ii Foof CTDt IS-CRAFT ; Wifil PonUac VS tngtal*. OR 4-«S7* " OB 1-4SS1. BUCHANAN’S IT alum. boato-SIlS IF fli iltf - 38H. ir nborMta - * New IS ttberglae. 40 electrtc, tr or. nomptoto rig - Sl.lM. I traUm, IN Hew alum. Runabt ----------------- » rorIr pointi jornbon i*o- l. U* MPQ Flberglai 171 44* Balllmy fU t $m. ORM*lI I 9S HORSBPOWRR EmfRUDB MD motor with untroli. U ft. Dura-leek alt aluminum boat, used only last season, gl.090. OR 1-4110, 4110 Wtodtato, Vkatortord. H.P. Lark. $1. 0 tiptop coodlUon ................0. Call Ward E. Partridge. FE 44ML 1090 W. Hu- equipment. AU la U USED — ir Wagemtker molded ply- I vertteel board angliM and Ho. 1690 capacity tr^er. IRCeltont eoodttlon. OvXFORD TRAILER SALES K9 >. ilariettr*. Vagabond'*. Oat trtl't Stewarf*. Champion a. Wl-aor’a. VeUoW Stone's and *'—'* All tlsea. term*, ud priced - . —, —------------------ Satisfaction. Rd. Left and follow sign* to -60 Unit, on DispUy I aS°Si..*i£g.S!a’*^ our eompleto telecUon of 1*63 boats. Owens. Carver. Traveler. Cheroka, Stcury, Rtnker, -Rayot Dun and ateel penwons. Evto* rude motor*, ud Pameo trailer*. Taka M4S to W. BIgblud. Right -- Hickory Bldge Rd. to p—-*- Lake Orton on 1P4. MT 34 MLE ROME HI--------- eattmato*. AIio part* JOE PDITER SArS: Skl-BIrd ud MPO boaU. New Sea-Ray Inboard - outboard. John-aon Motor* — new 3 yr. warranty. Everything for your bostlnj picaa-urr. Rave you tttn our SERVICK DEPT? PINTER'S NEW wolverineI "OrtlMd Cottoty*; Boat UMid" esn EM 1-36*1. 1329 1370 N. Opdyke (M34) FE 44S34 . FAMOUS MAKES BARCiAINS OVER 73 NEW AND USED to aeleot from. S or lO-wldeo. alao Spaho. 1, 1 or * ' kitchen*, center you n 4 It. 1 -ERR4TTC-J)LSCOUNT t086, CHEVROLET PICK DP NEW AT TONY’S MARINE " "" ” ____________________________ lUPpllCK. Open 34. Phue *13-1*00. Orchard ,.u. - Keeto Harbor. purchaaed another dealer'* entire! BOAT SNIPE CLASS i reatonable oHer refuted. Hlfb-trade allowuee ever. While thu talc I* goto* on you eu ehaae a brand new 1*41 9*Jiy. only S3.899. only tl*6 down. Terms to your satiafactlon. BARGAINS GALORE. STOP OUT TODAY! Bob Hutchinson I^KE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer . CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS 0.\ DISPI AY BOATERS — SKIERS Buy Now for Spring Delivery LAYAWAY AND TERMS Mobile Homes l Dixie Highway OR 1-1203 Drayton Ptalfi * Dally—Sundi BOATS S FT, TO M . .. CANOES-SAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS-HOI8T8 SCOTT-MERCURY "id Inbotr* - RtEt Jraifor S|mk^ SPACE, PONTTIAC LAKE, PRl- vate. OR 1-4310. Truslator powered, p---- Flla aU *0. -61 aod *3 FORDS •61 aod S3 MERCURY PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — Flberglaa — steel — Priced *--- - ------ - aluminum hshing boats n 1139: I Thompson Lapstrakei ud glass run-abouts — eunovoa Motors - OMC boats. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains -7tU| Gun and Sports Center 1521* Holly Rd ME 44771 Hmd ToBh-MKhiiMry 6t (l» CHICAGO RIGID BENDER loch to 1 b - new cdDditlon. 06*
  • _ IXX )K—.S A \’!'. 12-POOT BOAT. 15 HORSE ETIH-I Fabuloua Hydrodyne Comboardt rude motor and cover, complete Larson-Duo-Chelek-Feathercraft 11*5 or best offer. 0S3-I749.__ EVINRUDK MOTORS ud TRAILERS . Sylvu Pontoon Floats . Alum aod wood docks : Oninuntn. OU Towu Cue. ‘Your Evfainid* Dealer** Harrington Boat Works Over IS yr*. experience Inturtog Cuceled and Refused Auto Local Servlet—Term* FOR INFORMATION CALL FK 4-.LS.VS 3-7467 after___________________ 1*61 MONZA. WHITE WITH R1D„ -..j. pa^ed dash. ) 0139. EM 3-4tl6.' 1*61 FORDS. 3DOOR8. f KrtCKS. 3 to choot* from. $g*S full price money down. LWKT WMrtttf Cm-Tr*^^ 111 ALWAI fiwiyCOT M&M. MOTOR SALES '' More Money SHARP LATE MODELS OU'^'-STATE MARKETS •BART’ VMM Averill's JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Ci_ FE B0488 "ALWAYS BUYINO’’ IgJUNK CAR8-FREE TtOWIS -TOP 333-CALL FE 94143 BAM ALLEH b'SON INC. HI DOLLAR JUNK , $25 MOKE • For that high grade uied car. ate ut. before you tell. R. J. Vu Welt. 4940 DUlt Hlfhwoy. Pboa* OR 3-1399.________________ GLENN'S or FE 94737._________________ tot BUTCK SPECUL 4.DOOR 3E-du. eac. roechulcal condllloa. 1300 cm OL 1436J alter 9 p.m______ *94 BUICK. OOOD’HUNNINO OR-der. «e. IT04 Ceraeeat. Lak* Bd. Near Waterford Twp. halL____ 1966 BUiCK GOOD CONDITION. 1304 *94 Weal Huron tt. WANTED: ’91’*I CARS_ Ellsworth. AUTO SALES 4977 DUle Hwy. ___MA 9 1400 ALWAYS BUYINO AND PAYING BTRMTNGH AM CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH INC 13 S. Woodward__Ml 7-33 UseI AEtB-Track Parti 102 1994 ANOLIA ENOINE. NEWLY RE-built. 3135. 40 Florence from noon to 9 p.m. Now and Ustd Tracks 103 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave, 335-5900 1*9* CHEW la TON PANEL. IN best condition and look*. 8cnio« breauae we needed larfer truck. 31*5 392 S Sanfdrd. Ponllu Auto Supply. FE 3-9139. Paint. *399. Pearlman. 796 Oakland. 1961 CHEW PICKUP, 3|,000"MI1^ 61195 OMC ptekup OPD'YKE MOTOR BALES 1*64 Opdyka Rd * "** 1957 Chevrolet Pickup TRUCK SPECIALS —TANDEMS— I960 FORD 15* WB. 32,000 Iba. air. 1956 CHEVY 19* WB 10.400 aerlea. 1*57 INTERNATIONAL 180 aerlea. 19*1 CORVAN ............. 1959 CHEW >'i ton..... 1961 RENAULT Sharp —30 othera In alack— JOHN Mc-AULIFFE vFORD ^ 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 AUTO-RITE, BY AETNA CASUALTY Modem coucepl of hl*h' quality ------20% TCT 40r«^ For driver* wiqi GOOD record* Call ua (or no obUgalion detolla. BRUMMETT AG1'-\CY Miracle MUe FE 445*9 ' Ne»t to Poatlae State Buk CANCELED? - REFUSED? ^'OUNG DRIVER KVENINO AND,8ATBHDAY RIDING LEi^.SONS . ALL APAL008A ‘BORBEB Olildren. .-Adults GBEAT LAKES. 3 ii46 foot '6116 doifn am i—t vwer ga^^U. Bseellont eondltloa. FT GOLDEN H CORR.\L ' elcar rouse -nuo-ER. ex- J#** Hl^r Bd_, Fonttoc [ cellghl eoodliloBv OA 349*7, r«39'. .Parkhurst Trailer Sales / W 'm Timmihi tiw. mecbanleal eoodlUoB. Call iTMIff alter 6:30.___________----- nTbLUR AMD OKAY M“CA L AUSTIN HEALEY ROADS'raR 1*51 VOLKSWAGEN’S Autobahn Motors, Inc. Ntw aod Ussd Can______1M —--------—^k>wkk~-~- 199S BUICK.30* OALLOLY ___________FE 4-1910.__________ 1957 BUICK. 3-DOOR HARDTOP, n» ud looks like new. full pnee $3*9. » down. *19.63 per month. Marvel Motors Now mid Iliad Cm» IH ioks c«w kWi*!!* ... eUver blue, nur whB* top. rtiarp. 3136*. OH *434*. im CTBW IMPALA We'. reel ntoe eer, power •^rtM, breke*. tLSiB. Diwytoo Tlranuils- rc5R- 1*61 CHEVROLET iWpALA ' vertible. 1 owner. FK 34133. _ 11*1 COBVAIR, T- . „ Biii. !£t!^“SX^ ” ---CHEW STAnpH, WAOOH. toi^wSftoo m. *» iow». ** ™ Marvel Motors 391 oeklud^ve. 1411 CHEVROLET COBvAn. Auiti- &.irs«gSS»K KOUCT *CO.' 100* 4. WOODWARD avg! BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-373S. li*3 CHE^ROLiT MONZA BPORT re^OUSON. Boebeator Ford Doal- OL 1-4711. ----------- liSis 1*61 CHEW BEL AIR *** ^roVEE MOTOR j^-c^^^T pSTel. PA'rraB8bN°*’cHEVBOI^ ca. 1000 8 WOODWi^D AVE.. BIR; MINGHAM. MI 4:373*. 19*0 CHKIWOLi 5):r"Si.iy‘"*u4i“'^PATO{f5r5 CHElfRWET CO . IJJO a WpO^ CHEVROUCT CO.. IWP ». ww*/-WARD AVE.. BIRUINOHAM Ml LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Metero — Engllah Ford ...ira:?”! 7 Chevlea — 1*65 to 19*1 4 Cidlllaci - 1*57 - 1*51 9 PonttM* — *<71. engine, redlo. heeler, ,»ner ear. very low mUeege. wax aervlccd by uat Specially 931 SO per roontfa SPARTAN DODGE INC. __ _______________________ 145* CHEVROLET. 4-DOOH BEL AIR Sport Coupe. S-cyltadeL - _______ Iront apeakers. Cream with tu roof. $te5. OB 3-1994 _______________ 1*55 CHEW convertible. ACTO-■ power. 330*. 339-7811 GOODWILL SPECIALS' 19*4 CHEVROLET 4-door herdlop. '—^ela. bfuttful one owner car. down payment! 1499 FORD Cualotn V4 uglM. r, wbltewalls. Only M whitewall.. A little Jewel through- I TEMPEST 4-DOQA. SEDAN> rb Jewel. 19*3 TEMPEST Convertible, color — blue Redlo. heater, eutomatic truamlaalon Very low ntUeagel Low down payment. Haupt Poniiac Open Monday. Tueaday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile Hoi^ of U.S. 10 on MI9 1961 BUICK 4 - DOOR LaSABRE 1961 CADILLAC*'COUPE. POWER wtndowa. clau. private owner 3060 8 Telegraph. FE H901 _____ 1999 CHEW STATION WAGON. RA- heater, powergllde. power ring, very clean, tow mileage. 6.1I35____________________ IMS CHEVROLET DEL BAY. POW-^^1^, good condition. $990. OR 1463 CORVETTE 8TINO BAY. FOUR ^ speed m. 3444l*4-.k.———... 1457 CHEVY. FULL POWER, BEST oflerNgyif- 1960 CORVETTE. 4-SPEED. EXTMS — cleu. 1996 Chev. hardtop, yt-'63-409 abort Nock. ii»55 CHEW i BEL AIR STATION wagon, very cleu. Eac. Urea. 8. Conway, Peeler. EM 9-Wtl.__ 1962 CORVAIB SPIDER. RED. 7.004 0 OR 3- _jd whitewall*. / 1 la like naw U-. $1795 -■ Iba fOW) ------lDJMMlAIfTT,__ r Uaad Ca; From a Hi LLOYD'S FE 4 1*56 CHEW 4 CONVERTffliE Nice condition 9450. FK 94643 1964 CHRYSLER. l-OOOR WUIOSOR 9100. Ml 4-6914______________ 1061 CORVAIR MONZA * POOR. BUCKET BEATS. J.lfEED TRANSMISSION. O W N B D „ BY LADY. 19.060 ACTUAL MILES *1.446. MANSFIELD AUTO BALES. 107* BALDWIN. PHONE 33B9900 196* CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, VI 3-4137 . 4934 Irwll - ECONOMY ENOINE. RADIO. HEATER STANDARD TOANSMIS-SION. 934 79 PER MO. FULL 196* CHRYSLER "WINDSOR" hardtop equipped with power iteer-log. Butometle truamlealon. redlo. bentor. fine wbllewiU Urea ud other eztres. Exterior flnlah e very 5h“e‘1L‘‘fttortS?U-iS..rti,-| ored iim nevy Nue Iwe^ ^onn contrutlng light blue vinyl. Here 1* u ekecllent performing t o p qunllty car with e full year written giicrwlee. Are you n bnrealn hunter? Do you know e bergeln?? i oen ooa i viie « v«. low price of only *9*1 with euy term* erragned to fU your budget. ' BIHMIN’GH.XM . CHRYSLEB-PLYMOUTH. INC. *' VHtodwerd MI 7-3314 1M2 CHRYSLER 3-DOOR HARD- .. .t4W -Wlth.iJie.nppt*ri«M add wr lormaiicc m e new car. BMuillu roaewood metallic finish with i white top and the luxurtoua bar tected alnce new by clear plnatie cover*. Equipped with automatic tranamlaalon. power steering, power brakes, redlo. heater, chrome- wheel covers, like new whitewall tires and other extru. An excepttonelly smart ear that Is a real bargain at our low price if only 03.4*9. Financing ar- *12 8. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1997 DeSOTO SHARP CAR. FULL price S247. S4 down. 94 per w*ek! UNIVERSAL AUTO. 196 S. Segtn- 1961 CHEVROLET KTNGSWOOD ! -ET CO.. 1060 S. WOODWARD 1965 MONZA COUPE, LOCK__________ —-““—I. low mllcege. Full equip-Including powerglld* FE 1959 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI-llon. no rust. *5*5. V. Herrts. FE B3766. 3-73*6 after 4 p 5 FORD AOTOMA'nC 6. 4 N HEATER WHITE SIDE%ALLB — FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD i kg| || p elect Owmllar ' WraRtad CorvTracki faraig* Con ___Service__________________________ 1*97 CHEVY BEL AOt. t-DOOR hardtop. V*. best offer 334-1*6* pasture I >Ulc. BS3-93 *1 FINEST IN MOBnJt UYINO -niter * ^ ft^turtat Hew uSotf-Owotfo - :________ Venture - Buddy dfcelHp Mobd# fORKSdniE BOA’S 8. LA.ro E Homes . - _ ----- ------ ------i between Orton nid Oxford oa MH MT 249H. <'■ 19 FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT AND I trailer. Evlhnide 9* bene power motor Fully equipped. UL 3-3fo. . -I* FOOT SEMI CRUISER. NO MO-| lor, plywood Chrts Crefl. 04M64S M.W’SFIELD Auto ‘.''airs 1076 Baldwin Ave. 535-5900 VW. IMt SEDAN. I* 9*» M I L K R ’ Frlced right EM MI6*. < j 1*9* VOLKBWAOBN, A-I CONDrnON 1*63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORTS rtuUo. heater, whitewalls. SOW bora* pewck engiM, tUck Shift. Muy extru. SUN. none 311.35*9 after * p,m. or *11 day sat. and WE wii-L Not REFUSE ANY kl.ASONABl.E OFFER ON ANY USED CAR IN STOCK! 13IB jaguar 34 8EDAN.F-gl.794. Pontiac Spprt Car. InCj* 4*7 Autrarn FE 5-lflI 145* ddtrr *. AfntJMATic trans- , mlaxtan. AOd heater 4700. • FE 44713. ' BEATTIE r make After. (73-1444. 'viUk, OR 3-1291 THE PONTIAC PRESS.. THURSDAY. MAY fl>, 1968 F—11 * "Mmv mi OfM dn 101 Nmt Mid UsmI On Nmt iM UmI Cm COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S na» WAOoiit. mu toob, mww : Jotlri n Um. OofSom USED CAR STRIP ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM Under Lights and Open Every* Night ’til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday nibkcr, _ Jt«r i:M.________ i6 FORD JUaM cdIMm. dALL «th thin ttMt HATltM artTMTlM f0N*( crMp mua with M *AMkl* tttertM, trUtmM I* wru. A MMlMtaklf I AiriU-M* AMUMI tlMi — D — ™M— DISCOUNTS GALORE — D — -E-" „ ON NEW 1963 PONTIACS “““ — O— r> k a anr T-1T-W-. TTTTT^T-»tn —O — AND RAMBLERS. HURRY! , BUY FROM STOCK JOHN IKAOLtm thla«i Anna iB'imll wuriiM f«3 ariM to tnlr l»M. Ama^ m b*« Mr $1495 FORD R?SS," ___ LLOYD'S BIRMINGHAM 1962 Skylark Convertible T»to lurMlt* dm eoatni Mirror — 1959 Ford 2*Door Sedan 1960 Chevy Impala 4-Door $2675 $777 $1595 llc.ved Md «hU*. Don'i. UY iN) poirruo BORRirviLLa Convcrtlblr. Menmba rM wltb white tap, p buektt (Ml. ptwtr iteartot. power broket, p Corrklr UmM ■ooaa. mtw mueaeo, ono owner. AutonoUc troMMiMloa. radio, bMter, wbitewoU 1N3 rORTIAC ORARD FRIX Elmberly blue. Aluminum wbeeto, power tl Md broket, tut eteortm wheeL eeiete i UM FORTUC BORRaVUXS sffir sa oew. Come ood tee JOHR McAUUFF” FORD BtOil' ___________ ibi PORTS, TOlitT IQOIprED, , M40 Wlnj U. Rd., W et, Ttl. ^ Ro money down, peymentt of M ; 1960 Olds “98” Convertible 1961 Skylark i, peymentt nctat’et“jo“i. Mktnew St7~Udi> rtmi Auie aelet. ft Mr- “Sler. F 4LCOR nttOX* aDOOR. ROHt OpOD. New eer werreaty. . PobR^ ^ RAblO ■—"— WTi.i. OTirir INI TBMFMT WAOOR tfedluM ereca, eae ewaer. 4^ k reel tie eertot ke^ With Hydrfene trentmlttlon rwdnr^-UMttr — power-eteerlnf — power brekci — power winetowe — power aeett —whitewelli — Mated elest — windihleld weehert -- cordoven - - —h white *— 2-Door Hardtop ____In turblue drt»(L_— better — bucket tcetc — wl — tinted llate — cordoven flmtb with white Tinyl cuttom 1962 Buick Invicta Wagon power iteertni end breket -Inttage reek — whltewelte -telety group — thle biMk bieu $2095 $1995 $3188 IMI FALOOW FDOOR Roelly bertela prteod ei oalr On* owner. An white llnlia wlih detuM trigg. •™ >. A real tki Mfint _Jf FORD BTAHON WA06r, POW. er ttotrtw iM braatt, Mauurul tea end kUte ffaltht EkMUeM me-ehinlcel etedWtoa. anut tee tbit SacFs USED CARS Hydrematlo, radio, < torlet. FR MOM. Ml COMET ’ a-a backet ceeti. aierpl On - ■ ' ■ - 1 e wMte U AUTO SALES 1076 Baldivin Ave. 335-5900 Chevrolet! Galore —1961 Chevy - Corvair 4-Door - ■ • —1 Hetebtot trim - a -1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop Ooor — ^Powergllde^ trenamli. 1959 Buick LeSabre 4-Door - radio — betetr ihtrp one.owner n Turblno drlTo - ------ ---------- — whlMwellt — deluxo wheel ------ -lelety group — I' ktcbuig eueiom ti AH black wllh euteteaHo, V4 eagtno, power . ^ _ aateMalte traagailggtaa. itcorlat, power brUM. Ready te to. CyltodtTnSaflr HIM priced te itlT at IN# CHBVIIOUY FDOOR ThU •^yllDdor ear baa radla bMter and ittek ehitt, and it pMt^ gatt feat. FORD '1 dan with at "OALAXIR” ,4-OOOR »W RAMBLER WAOOR d-Patiaagtr 4-Ooor. d-oyltndcr, ttralght atlek, radle and htater. Only M black bitetlor. A Mna perform-tod V4 with automatto tmumit-tlaa. radio, heater end excellent wbitewaB tlTM. A renl ataad out --- thni CM bo eompernd with coetlof bundrede of doUert !. Teel drive tbit one and you $1495 OOARAR^O^ juRilANirf Buy Jraur uiod ear from a ni LLOYD'S ■ao .Obeyy latpala «4>oor •SO ^tyTlaipato BPpgg ' ■00 oSn BtlAR Mtenr' ' ^yy napaia BOim ' eia get *H Chev/lHpata t-Door •*0 8!^y iMbgla 4-Door hardtop. I eylbidtr ... 10 Cbevy Bol Air l-dr. . 0 CMrj twpala BDoor $1487 1962 Buick $1275 > much value for tbe 1^ pi only MM. You gel a lull y— wrlUen fuarnatee and tannt VOl tIM CADILLAC 4-DOOR 8AROTOF New tirae, y-topa bolgo. full power. You ebould tea Nile bMuly at only lOM, CBBTROLBT 4-DOOR BMDAR. I. Both era entei I power braket. Taka your eholea nS two. Both era enteaiaMea with power eteerlng and power braket. nma and taka your choice. errenaed to (U your budget. BIRMINGHAM FE 2-9131 Electra 225 Hardtop 4-Door — turblao drive — radio br.sjr-.-Jssi'iMWb'isJ fInTiki with wbHo top - lookt 1962fiuick Invicta Convertible Pontiacs—-Pontiacs 196CTChevy Biscayne 4-Door — whllowolU — tlntod llaat — j^^an’t flad a oleaoor one la tdl 8. Woodward SPECIALS^ 14 FORD 3-DOOR ........... tIM 15 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR .......0145 15 MERCURY S-DOOR . .... 5141 15 PONTUC S-DOOR ....... 0140 10 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ....... 1145 I ypRD 4-DOOR, ooob tSou. (er. overdrive I aroented by tperkllng chrome gainst ^the^ ikybiM tU ‘ ' $395 ■SPECIALS 1M7 MERCURY TURNPIXB CRUISER .. IMS II5I MERCURY 4-OOOR RAROTOF .... IMS IT PONTIAC 4-DOOB HARDTOP ... OMO ■•"Siriaffifftr"' ford - 6M OeUend Ava. i tky- contraitlng ally and you get a one-yoer wr ■TiTT gniraBtet7 Our lew Tun pn. _ la only 51.0M and Mty termi ran be arranged to fit your ‘’““‘BIRMINGHAM •00 FoaHae {Sear daiiimi-------- Vlita. jtewer ..........till •SO (t) Pontiac 4-dr. CateUbM till $3095 $2985- $1487 :. 4 door ...........gllM _______ec 4-door Btar Chief hardtop ..................oitoo 1961 Buick' Special 4-Door IIM rORD PICKUP , Russ Johnson ___ _J*S-52._ IM UgfcCbftV HlftBWK n PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 $1195 M-MONTRg (OW1 OOARANTEEO WABRANTT Buy^^ Ueed ear From a new LLOYD'S -SURPLUS MOTORS GIVE AWAY SALE THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE JUST BEEN Released to Surplus Motors FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '58 Chevy Lb T-l engine, radio, hoatei nt lino. Cleon. Pull Prlc ly- $495 '60 Renault iiphino 4-Ooor. A reel bai b. Save M. Full Price Onl $295, '57 Ford Men Wagen. f-paenenger wit rtr ttecHng and brakei. Pu ca Only- $295 _i69S- '53 Chevy $49 57 Dodge g-Door wltb Td engbie. Clean throughout. Beautiful green and white fintob. PuU PrTce— $95 '56 Cadillac Rerdlop. N ^in eh' Hardtop. Coupe. DeYlIle. and '58 Chevy tela Hardtop, Uka naw rad lar. Mva-Pkdl Fnaa- $695 '58 Ford Rftrtftop. FBlrlMt witli radio, neater. Rups fine. Full $395 '57 Ford Retracteblt Convertibte and la »• J!;,rl!!rF!SS*-tJ!5S: $295 '58 Chevy -$495- '57 Olds r Witt V-g aaitta. A iln. Rune peiteetl C $195 '54 Ford Stntion wtgen with eUek abin. t4 engine. raCle^ beater, good abepel Pull Price Onl^ $89 '57 Plymouth BlaUon Wagon, *poor wltb J/4 Nea Only- $195 '54 Ford sp vrtlh^-g^^jgtn 1* Pu8“pr5e only- -$95- Hardtop with V4 aagtae, ton TUtralng condition, rodlo. hMtef. clean t PuU FrUt Only- '56 Ford $125 '56 Chevy Air Hardtop with Y-d j t, ra<»r boater, cloan. P :o Only— $245 TO THE PUBUC WHO ARE BANKRUPT.^HAVE NO CREDIT - ON^JQg SHORTTlMEr-HAVE A ' • IN A CAR WITH “ -NO MONEY DOWN- SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw 'PE 8-4036 , . , ehape. belt ofter. OL 1 1745. •SI Pontlae BonatflUa coa> vertlble. red ... . . HIM •51 Pontiac 5-4oor hardtop, •67 PonSaoT.Dm baidion ’ whlto .................If! •17 Pontice S-dr. hardtop, ebarp t T 57 Pontlae Btar Chlof Convertible, nower .........1715 Ford—Mercury—Buick 17 Pord 3-door hardtop. rod and whUo .........I Ml M Mercury 5-door hardtop. Blandord Irtnamleeloa — radio end better — whitewelli — dual ipeed wipera - burgundy finlA — a real gM Mvar. l^FRenault Dauphine S^an ■tandard transmUilan — bitter and defroater — bucfel eeate — 1959 Buick ElectTB Hardtop Sif-”- - heater — power ete^ $1699 $777 $1484 IMS OLDS btaApire ^koTbps. 2 to chooee from. I 1< blue with blue Interior, fun power. ll.OID SliiJi w‘?S}\S M iiS"biS fuU power and factory tnataUed air eondiUoDUig. Dila one Ir * ' tike new. only tt.3H. 1-yetr SUBURBAN OLDS M5 g. Woodward_____m 4-4415 IIST OLDS CORyRnBLE. SHARP. Wllh power. New lop. Bm< body. FE 5-W14 or OR 4-14M w and need oan ai WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC IMI OLDS 4 • DOOR SEDAN. IN good aondttMl, full priet. SMI. $4 81. PE Mtri._______________ ebaap, 14M Dtlrote. g-M4l. 1962 Olds Starfire CONVBRTiaLa. with full Wer. bieludlag aleetrle trunk lock, and power and tinted glaet. ene owner, hew car trade Ml 11,111 actual guaranteed miles! $3395 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep |g73 Dtela Hwy. In Waterford ■ARK8TQR_________ MA LMC » PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR KM_____________________ g-cyllndor enelne radto^, .. whitewaHi. aiul to A teie-uir Light blua finleli' $695 Buy ymir Uaed car Prom a Ni Car Dealer. LLOYD'S »2 a. Saginaw FE 19131 Thunderbird Convertibles FULL PbWER LEATHER INTERIORS LOW MILEAGE FordFoetdry MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES AS LOW AS $2995 JEROME- FERGUSON •51 Buick 2 dr. hardtop, power_ '57 Buick 2 dr. hardtop, ebarp 5 715 '17 Buick l-dr. hardtop, power $ gtt 5 trantpnrtatlon ipeclale your choice .......I 111 ONE OF PONTIAC^S FASTEST GROWING DEALERS BECAUSE WE SELL GOOD, CLEAN-LATE-MODEL CARSr 1962 Skylark 2-Door Hardtop $2585 BUY YOUR NEXT USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER— OLIVER BUICK 1960 Buick LeSabre Hardtop Turbine drive tranimUelon -d heater — eafeti _____ whlUwalli • glaea —.-------- ' white top. wltb $1696 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 PUBLIC SALE To Residents of Pontiac And Surrounding Communities •Be it hereby known that at any time after the publishing of the ad, 56 (tifty six) automobiles will be available to be claimed for the full price listed beiow. These automobiles may be claimed by making the below payments with NO CASH NEEDED, or if preferred may be paid off in cash. There are NO credit problems. All you need is a steady job. ABSOLUTELY I 'NO CASH THERE ARE NO CREDIT PROBLEMS '57 Pontiac ’58 Mercufy ’58 Plymouth '56 Oldimobile M)aor Hardtop wltb radle. beater, whitewall tirci sad automeUe traaamiMlia. Spaikiuig black. s-Doir Hardtop wHh radii, heater and automatla traaimtieteP. CoppBt and white Dnlih. Nieel ’58 Chevrolet ’57 Ford tlre>. It li real clean and nl 4-boer sedan with radlA better a $197 $297 $197 $197 $297 $197 $2.21 $3.33 $221 $2.21 $3.33 -$2il ’58 Buick ’60 Simea ’57 Dodge ’57 Chevrolet ’58 Ford '58 DeSoto ’SS DodgT^"^ ’55 Pontiac l-Deir sedan wHB fadli. beater, piwer brakei and p eteertng. mi biaey M at buy .--------------------------- a-Door sedeo v ud iteadard t 4497 sparkling blua and white ft ---Oenvaitiklf with radle. beeter and aulomtUo iraniraltiloo. It rune rtar'gWd*-tt*-te-a_a4L,l*2l_^---------- $297 .$297 $297 $397 " $297 $147 $3.33 $3.33 $3.33 $4.45 $133 $2.10 $1.25 KING AUTO jSALES ■’ 115 S. SaginaW FE/8-Q402 . . /I I Lj i , .... n Li FE 8-0772 F—It THE PONTIAC PRE;SS. THURSDAY, MAY 9, ItowMdiMCwi m MsTTwraATrEMPE^^ ^wer stetrlnl. deluge trim. auto., tranarolealen. ok. esadtUon. Low mUSag*. CaU I3S-71M altar 4:10 Ntw m! Un4 Can m im PONTIACS. an^iio money down. .LUCKY Aim) BALES. "Ponllao'o DIf count Lot. " 110 S. Sogtoaw. FE 4-SSI4 mlltagt.* good condition. SS.-ISS. Call OR S-MIt after StSO. RAMBLERS Si.r.sffa;^i!»'v.s?‘to«- '-RO^‘'lMMBt-ER ' BOFER MARKET UnlunLako EH I-41M M*** ItW PONTUC CATAlInA STATION wagon, tall powor. txirao. cloan. mTs-isis. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON St J(. Main and Roehoolar OL 1-0701 IKS WILLY8 STATION WAOON. Wonirieo. CaU WS-IS3I. ISM VOI^WAtWN^OT^E^BLt 1^. SIO^M 81. IIH rambler WAOON 0. STICK. Oood condition. MA 04243. ISM RAMBLER AMERICAN, son. radio and boater, auto. EM S4U0. thm Cm . WawTlM tr MO M MMI iinir r tb*t prtw of OBlj' tl.OM FIntncfni ' Bironffd oo Ofw cor term*. BIKM INGHAM li^DooR POjrnAC hvdramat K WhIM uiii Mock RMI FE 4^ IMJ FONTIAC CATAUMA S DOOR kordtop. Power e^ulpmrni OR Ita MnTIAC CATALINA STA-tloa Wk(OD. libver and 'ritrat, H7W. W1-M03.____________ Sn Bomravn. —Low mllei Wwr inittdCm . m HASKINS Compact Car SALE INA FALCON J- JHl TElOm tBdlo. ortroct coDdiUai. tolld ftwo IMl RAMBLER Wtfoa. tulODiatlc " iranamUalon. 'radio, goldea belt* average condlUoo, tolld b HASKINS Chevrplet-Olds 'Your Crotsroadi . U.S. It and ____ UA 5-Jt7J MA yi«0S KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT , DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CAAINOT ---EVEN-lKTou Are New in Michigan Had a Repossession EVTN H?^Y5irTtaTe- $5 Down rULLlV KKY AT ONLT~ n6 red tape NO BIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIONERS NEEDED BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS I Nice. Paymeuts Mil Hardtop. Pa.ementi M M IHT P3rd. Sharp Retractible. Paymentt MM Chevy 4-Door IMl Pontiac M>oor Hardtop. Paymenta till Over Ml Can to Chooae Prom Mapy Try Ur Duplicate Thlv Offer We Thmki Can Meet or Beat Our Prlcei ai 11 or See Our Credit Mdhager. Mr Cook KING AUTO SALES NmeMMCm IM 1 PONTIAC BONNBTtLLS CON- vorCbii, auMMsUc knmnUtlan. A Uki-aew wed earl —~ »495 ’ M Mwttu lOW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mtrcnr* — Conet _____ Hydramatlc. power -------- Ing and braket. plua power Ull gate window, radio, boater, ~~ cellent whitewall tirea no decor trim group. Ortslanl blue factory finlah --------- morrokide Interior pcrfoyralns o prioo U only ri.S arranged on new car verme BIRMINGHAM IIM PONTIAC, I-OWNESThTDRA- nvatlc. power tteerlng. S20 Wci- IMl BONNEVILLE PONTUC. TIU- --->r. full power. MM Anderaon- Bd.. Waterford. ________ INI PONTIAC CATALiNA iU>ORT Liquidation I Lot dio. A real nlce_^ - - , - Eaae -terme. PATTERSOrf CHEVROLET CO. low 8. woodward AVE.. BIRMINOHAM Ml y»7». 1M7 PONTIAC WAOON. HYDRa- Xuw Located in Pontiac —ISS Oakland at SandersorT~". Cars from $97 to $1,000 Credit No Problem --Call or See Mr. Kay ISO PtWTUC CATALINA SPORTS coupe. OL MMJ.' IMS TEMPkST STAnON WAOON. SI 8. Avery PE 4-tlSS._______ ' CORVAIRS Wc'vc Got ’em! IMS Corvalr Ml S-door. itick Sit Powergildc ....... lISM IMS Corvalr Monaa. 4-apecd S17M IMS Monaa Spider tSSM IMS Corvair Monit Powergildc SI7H IMl Corvilr 7W Powergildc tlS» {raaamluton low mileage, fully guaranteed. Kcegij Pontiac Sales’ BL'RDE MOTOR SALKSLINC OAKLAND cdUNIT'S IMPERIAL CHRYSLER E THE "DE’ENDABLES ’ KESSLER'S DODGE H N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world'a largeat gravel pit OA B-ItlO or OA S-1U2 Nm mat liNdl Cm "fil^IER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. ChevroM. OEPORD ___________________ US! PONTIAC LDOOR HARDTOP •Tfentura’’ Intorlor U and perf< Unlcd til H you are a perM to pleaae. thla la tb INI PON'HAC CATaLINA CON- --------------- ---------- radio, heater, S1.8T9. MA 4-MTI after t p.m. _________ ■ INI BONNEVILLE CONVkRTlfcUC. il. PITS. FE S-StSS. ..rw'Jftlrea ra-Only n.Mt. RSON ----------- 19» PONTIAC 4-DOOR. RUNS AND looka sood. 141 W. Prinetton._ - tW BONNEVILLE SPORT COU?i IMt PONTIAC "ORAND PRDT that ta a royal blur ..- Ivory vinyl .. I convertible. k.iK. mAA . The pluah bucket aeat Interl.. .. — uiioua laUored In light blue mor-. orkide and royal blue carpeUni which haa been protected by mats alnce new There are aeal belta tor your aafety. overalaed Mlxl4 whitewjl tirea. floor ahlf* n afford M "Wonderbar" apeaker. You < your dFIBT for_ ___ bw. low price of only tSMS. nanclng arranged on new car tei BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC Ml S Woodward_______Ml 7-014 IMS PONTIAC COUPE. A-1 CONDI- BEAUTIfUL IMl WRITE PONTIAC Star Chief. Poetlvlely per(»t. Poe-Utvely apotleea. Power wlndowa-Tteertng------brakea and aeaU. New bargabi at all MI 7-1174. IMS MERCURY METEOR I with V-S engine, auuimatic I -mtaalen. r«M. healer and i S20Q5 34 Month! fOW> GUARANTEED WARRANTY “ ’ UMd Ctr From n Ne LLbYD'S Lincoln-Mercury—Comet Meteor-EnglHh Pord 23S S. Saginaw FE’2-Q131 I l(i>|| to WILL DELIVER wtndaidaM wMhtr. Tvtohla .,— wlpart pliH tail iMMry iqulpimnt Onklniid Ati. WI ASSSt, mlaalon?‘r%3L^^ar. power alav UntM*°1aaa Ooo-owMr « UnUd staa. M Monika fOW) OUARANTEED WARP.ANTT Buy your hmS ear Haa a at LLOYD'S Lincoln—MireurY—Cninit Malaor—EnillA Ford FE . Baglnnw 2^131 IMS BONNEVILLE CONVEBTIBLE. IMS PONTIAC. 4 - DOOR. OOOD condltloo. Wl. FE S-TSM._____ UM PONTIAC CATALINA 4 • DOOR We Are Overloaded! We Need Room! WE WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER ON ANY USED CAR IN STOCK! BEATTIE “Tnur FORD DEALER Since ItST' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT OR 3-1291 -Special- 1961 PONTIAC ____,er alatlon waann. haa radio and naater. aparklbig red finlah and haa power ateennt. Thla la jui> tba car (or thoaa family gel to gathera thla aummtr. $2195 Pontiac Retail Store 65 ISrt. Clemens St. FE 3-5954 WAGONS K. & H. Motors, Inc. Imperial - Chryaler • lymouth • Valtant Plynw 4 Oakland Nm IM Cm IMS POMllAO I - OOOB.jrrORA- kaatar. Full price tn» wd m money down. LOCKT AUTO SALES. ‘-ponUu-a DUcount Lot.” bn a New or Used Car Be Sure to See .. . >-whaal _______ BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year pafrts and labor warranty. H BDICK Eleetrn ““ •O BCICE LaSnbra •SI BOICK hardtop _ ■tl BUICK ennverUbli . IS3M — BUICK Skylark ...... I24M BUICK convertible . IS3M .. BOICK 4^1oor . tlSM •M BOICK KIcetrn ..... I17M ■M BUICK LaSabre ...... ISM 'M BUICK hardtop ..... IlMS FISCHER BUIGK ns S. Woodward, B-Hnm Ml 4-1110 -i§62 Falcons BIG ENGINES RADIOS—HEATERS VINYL INTERIORS WHITEWALL TIRES LOW MILEAGE EXECUTIVE CARS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES AS LOW AS $1395 lEROME- FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer ns Mam St. OL i-rii Itowmd MCm drive. Good Chiu INI rambler classic 4-DOQR with Mtpmatlo iraniinleilen. r^]o. beater and afltewaUe. Bekulltal blue with aate^^^irtml r Uaad Car From a New LLOYD'S Ltaooln—Mereury-AJoinet Metcro—Engllab Ford SSS S. sagmaw FE 2^131 Finest Selection of Used Cars Ever! , Vl^E'VE COOKED UP SOME MIGHTY TASTY DEALS FOR YOU! INS SKYLARK Bulck Conver-«ble. Power cteering. power braket. DVotflow, radio, heater, whitewalla. It's a red aporty convertible with bucket eeata. Sprmg It here I ............ISMS INO BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door '"xrdtop Aummitlc franamla-m. power eteermg and brakes, ..dlo. heater, whitewall tirea. Light green Ilnlah with mnUh- INS CHEVROLET stiPER Sport Convertible Power steering, power brakes, Powergllde. *'"■ heater wh“—”- nnish T-BIRD HARDTOP , power brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whltewalli. •hltewair Urea. ■ NOW HEAR THIS: Only tS.OOO guaranteed actual mtlea. ,8pf* "•••- ••••<< Wbtta finish with .It even amelia n INS BTARCHIEP S-Door Sedan. Power steerlns. power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Dawn Fire finlah with matching trim. Strictly beautiful. I13IS MSS CHEVROLET Impala Door Sedan. P-8 engine. Power-glide. radio, heater, whitewall “olid whIU with blue ... ..... ISM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Poa'cr steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. Solid white finish. Locally otrned and traded In IMO CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-' Door. Standard trsnsmlaalon, S-cylInder engine. Most eco--mlcal operating car. Low lea and a one-owner traded 0 PON17AC S-Door Hardtop. They don't come A Sports ...___________jerything. Pow- vteermg. radio, beater, Hy------ ----‘...... M(^t dramaUc, whitewall Urea, blue - —- per|ccl. er. whitewall tires. Beautiful blue finish with inatehmg trim. A one-owner and. traded In oo HydramaUc, radio, heater and -' -ewalls. Solid white 'hnlah red trim. Wow I This Is ...............I17SS ----- -------jp. Kaaio, neater, whitewalls. 31.000 gunraoted actual miles. You must see this -one to mppreelnte H. Has power steering, ornkM and the works. Yes. folks. It'i-Uke new. $I<»6 IMS BUICK ELECTRA •'S24" Convertible. Full power. Dyna-How, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red wlUi red lenUier trim. Tinted glass and many other accessories. Oo first class. I3S0S heater, spare tire never used. -Solid white-flnlafi with Kimberly blue bucket seats and trim. IVa a real sharpie $2300 IMS PONTIAC 4-DOOB, SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 223 N. Main St.. ROCHESTER GL 1-S BUY YOUR CAR FROM A ..and our CUSTOMERS TOO! NEW CAR DEALER TSiDi-ur kmvknets G€)MPAG-TS- I 63 ituvftJ ddl« b $2188 MONZA' Club Coupe 1 transmission. '■lOS" orglne. comfort and whitewall Urts. wheel disci, new car guarantee, saddle bucket scats. 1961 Corvair 4-Doop-S«<4®n V FowergUde. radio, beater. "700" aeries, wbltewall tires. Solid maroon finish, $1388 1961 Corvair '*)-Door with standard tranimta-alon. radio, beater, whites Solid Ivory and re^ finish. $1288 BUICK Special Convertible •EXTRA ' CLEAN . SPECIALS '62 Galaxie X L Convertible with automatic trsnsmi radio, heater, power at« and braket. black bucket Solid red with - —*- $248a- '62 Chevy- Biscayne Sedan $1788 '62 Chevy Bel -Air- Sedan And whitewall Urea. Solid me $1888 '62 Chevy S|X>rt Coupe Bel Air with V-0 engine, stick ehift. radio and healer Solid Imperial Ivory fmiah with red "OK" USED CARS '60 Chevy Ini]»ala Convertible AutomaUc transmission, radi heater, power steering ti brakes, whitewall tires, sol Imperial Ivow flnl«h miu, r, vinyl top a $1888 '62 Pontiac ■$2888 '62 Chevy Super Sport Hardtop Bucket Cronin sapphire finish $2588 '60 Dodge Totora SporTCbupe V-t engine, automatic f- whitewall tires. So^d r< $1088 '60 Chevy Hiscayne Sedan '63 Tempest r,eMaris V8 standard tranamlaslon. 3-tpeed. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid Imperial silver finish with white bucket seats against a $2288 '62 Meteror $1688 '59 'T'-Bird Sport Codpc Power steering and brakes. V-t engine, automatic transmission, solid Imperial silver finish. $1488 '60 Chevy $1488 '59 Chevy ♦rthdV-TeadIo:—t turquoise -finiah. TOSS' '60 Pontiac Bonneville $1888 '61 Chevy ' Biscayne S-cyllnder. itand- ______jaion. fresh air Imperial sliver finish. ard tranamlsaion. $1388 '62 T-Bird Sport Coupe V-S engine automatic, power ateerlng and brakes, radio, heater. movable steering wheel and whitewalls. Solid roman red -" vinyl InUrior. $2988■ '62 Chevy tr blue rinUb. $2485 '59 Chevy Convertible $1288 ' EXTRA CLEAN SPECIALS '63 Chevy Be! Air Sedan ' Powergllde. power ateerlng and brakes, radio, heater and big wheel discs. Solid silver blue. -$2488: '59 Pontiac Catalina Sedan with power atehrmg. • power brakes. Hydramatio trnnsL... alon, radio, beater land white-wall tires. Sharp* Ivory and canyon copper finlah 4-Door. $1Q88 '59 Chevy Bel Air Sedan '59 Chevy Biscayne Sedan A striking solid Ivory finlah 3-Door with t^yllnder engine, standard • Iransmleaton;— • radio and heater. Come seel COMPACTS '63 MONZA 4-Door Sedan $2188 1961 MONZA 4-Door Sedan Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, comfort and convenience group, bumper guards and solid nasaau uua finish. $1488 1962 _ CHEVY II Sport .Coupe S-cyllnder engine^ Powfrgllde tranamission, radio, heater and whitewall Urea. Solid imparial Ivory with red Interior. $1988 '62 Isaloo. ri red -Inter $1788 MONZA Club Coupe —633~Oakland“3rCass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer /.. y; , , . ly FE 5-4161 ■ I'..-A ' .' .1/ f U' Y-r THE POXTIAC rRKSS. Till RSIVA V. ^fAY ft. lOfia F—ia "T —Today's Television_Programs--;/ Programs fumishod hf stations listodi in this column ofo tubjoct to chango without netico ChontwH-WJUC-TV ainn«l4-.WWm diniwl T-WOT-W OiMWl O-CKIW-TV diswUsO-WTUS TONiGirr «;M (2) Newt. EditorM. Sports, Weathia-(4) Deputy f7» Movie: “Pidiup.’’ (In Progress). (9) Cspt. Jolly and Fopeye (56) American Economy 6:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9i Supercar (36) Spotlight on Opera 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Two Faces West (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Huckleberry Hound (36) Heifetz Master Class 7:30 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Crime of Pas-s i 0 n.’’ (1957). Barbara Stanwyck, SterlingJHayden*!^ tSOTFren^ Through TV 8:00 (2) Perry Masbn (7) Donna Reed (56) Exploring the Universe TV Features 2-Timihg Ueufenanf FAIR EXCiUNGE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Two-Uming Air Force lieutenant dates one girl in New York, another in London. MOVIE. 7:30 p. m. (9) “Crime of Passion." (1957). Ambitious woman uses underhanded methods to get policeman-husband promotion. Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, l:M p. m. (7) Eddie’s promised summer Job aboard Alaska-bound fishing boat sounds exciting to Wally and Lumpy until they overhear Eddie's conversation witt skipper. ■ 8:36 (4) Dr. Kildare /7) Leave It to Beaver 9:60 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons ' (9) Wrestling 9:31 (4) (Color) Hazel ^ (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Ckdon Andy Williams (7) Premiere 19) News. Weather, Tele-.scope UAW 10:30 (9) Man in a Landscape 11 JTWIUGHT^ZONE, 9 p. m. (21 Young couple, trying to salvage rocky marriage, books passage fw cruise- on decrepit ship populated by aged crew and travelers. 1 Promise of TV Producers Liz's London Will Be Original l BY ( YNTHIa LOWRY 1400.000 Was a most conservative-^ AP Tflevision-Radio"Wriler {figure. NFW YORK -When tM ITaylor, an American motion pic-jture adres.';. gets around to showing her native city. Umdon, to television viewers next season, there won't be a tourist cliche shown, the |»ro(iiicers assured us. I suppose we ll see Liz taylor in the Poet’s CoVner. Liz Taylor setting her watch by Big Ben. Li^ 'Taylor borrowing a pound LOVE TRIUMPHS - Heinz Meixner. 20. of Linz, Austria, and his 20-year-old Gerrhan fiancee. Margarete Thurau. are congratulated by Lt. Bruc-e Johnson of Harbor Beach, Mich.. after the pair zipped under the last steel barrier at Checkpoint Charlie in a low-slung sports car. Miss Thurau's mother made her escape to the West with the young pair. HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Hazel tries to rekindle old McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Torpedoman snaps dancing girls with film meantjor battle action. (56) Spanish for Te/ichers 0:39 (7) Big Show (561 Friendly Giant 0:45 i56i Spanish Lesson 8:50 (91 Warm-Up (2) (4i (7) News, Weather,! *=*5 Morgan’s Merry-Go Sports Round. 9) Pioneers 9:00 (2i December Bride 11:30 (21 Steve Allen—Variety 1 (4) (Ckilor) Tonight—Carson! 17) Movie: “The Man They Could Not Hang,” (1939i. Boris Karloff. | (9i Movie: “Madame Satan.” (19.30). Reginald Denny, Lillian Roth. (9) Movie: “Jacqueline.” (1956. English). 11:15 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concenlraliom (7) Seven Keys (56) Spotlight on Opera from the Old Lady of Threadnee-|dle Street." ventured your report-ier eagerly | Norman Baer and Phil D’Antoni I who dreamed up Elizabeth Tay-, jlor's London" and^f^ild it to M^| -|Tayfeiv-a'"spons National School Show (56) Your Health ' ’ 0:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2i Connie Page (4) Say When I (9i Romper Room 1 (56) Our Scientific World (1938). (i elvyn! FRIDAY AFTERNOON :ltT2T~Covrof Life “We want to produce specials, and we worked on several ideas. ” .explained Baer. "Tlien we tbouglit, of the Undon show. There were really only two people who-would LANSIN G - Gov. George building trades unions for years, wh> construction w^o r k e r s . or'* Elizabeth Romney has signed into law alpassed both houses by substan-! should continue to be second- > J------ bill he says will go a long wayltial margins and was given im- class citizens in this respect.’ L repoi ler ^ toward making Michigan compel-mediate effect. j members of the com Rriwess Margaret. We asked itive with other states in acquir-j ••safejty laws for workers in mission would be apisiinted by'^^jj.^ TaylOr first and she ac- ing new industry. j iadustries have long been ^the governor with the advice and ‘ I' * * * I Uken for granted,” Romney .consent of the Senate. Two jitouW-^p producers airmailed some L-The Jneasure. titled the Indus-! *ald. “and there is no reason {represenr management, two directly Development Revenue Bond. , ‘ ‘ “ “*.....' (4) (Color; sion (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 1 12:25 (2) News j 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow | 14) Truth or (kinsequenees (7i Father Knows Best I 12:40 ( 56) Spanish Lessons , 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 i4) News — I 1:00 i2i Star Performance i4i Leave It to the Girls i7i General Hospital I (9) Movie: ^ I On” (19561 ^i-ial t Dackat , irtvi. was part .-of a four-bill nrst economic expansion! ^Ills passed by the legislature *^with overwhelming support. “One ol the principal virtues ol the measure is that it enables local communities to take positive steps toward attracting new plants without depending on the stale or federal go\ - One Cleared. of Charges in Child Beating U..VV...T to the actress.' employees and one the work-l^j^^, immediately invited them to' men's compensation insurance in-.,gij. j, it * * * WRAPPED UP DEAf. ! Other bills signed by the gov- D’Antoni flew to London and ernor included measures which wrapped up the deal. Neither • Change the name of Ferns.partner will say how much Miss, jinstitute to Ferris Stale College.jTaylor will receive Tor the hour- . ^ ... long special but indicated that • Prohibit the use of front ^ parking lights on automobiles^ on Michigan highways^^____J—--------—---------" French View (4) Today <7) Funews 7:05 i2i Fun Parade 7:.'{0 i7( Johnny Ginger 7:45 i2i King and Odie 8:00 (21 Captain Kangaroo Hunch (56i French Lesson I 10:45 i7i News I iJ0:5O-(56) German LessW 11:00 (-2) McCoys 1 (4) (Colon Price Is Right j 171 Jack La Lanne Sterling Hayden. 1:10 (561 Children’s Hour COSTA MESA. Calif. Inomic problems,” Romney de- j^-harges against one of 13 psy- every two years rather than four chiatric technicians at FairvieWjif (hey do not exercise their bal-The bill provides that local State Hospital accused of mis- lot privileges. "The Comejunits of government may issuellreating mentally retarded chil-| ^ Abolish the office of cor-Anne Baxter, {bonds to finance industrial build-dren. counties of 30,000 I more population, with the du- U.S. Color TV Via Telstar II ings, with the structures then' i being leased or sold to private. Marie.^Ei ^ ....... ____________ corporations 'accused with another aide of| county health officer. NEW YORK lAPi - American 1 ' * * * beating a patient with their ha^s ^ moving of mobile!television went to France , Romney signed the m‘‘asur4.\Jfd TubrndlXo d?> “P »« ^2-feet wide and 60- Wedne^ay night via Telstqr U.: ■which.has immediate effect. ^ jong by permit from sun-^ be latest communication satel- itcrday along with 42 other biH.s.L ^ ^ ‘ ^ rise to sunset .Monday through ble •" space. The French re- , , . . .. idereo dropped wnen .sne passed „ .. I ported exce ent reception. Included was another one of the test rriday. . F * * 1 the economir exnansion bills » ' • Allow school district to issue] , . „ exempting small business iih i ‘bese might be 3„(]l Telstar II. launched Tuesday ! worth looking into. Deputy playgrounds, but not to finance from Cape Canaveral, transmitted Dist. Ally . Dave Bach said yes- lathletic stadiums. ,‘*'Bbl mmutes of color tape "" 1:30 (2i As the World Turns i4i Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk' (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 i2i Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod i7) Day in Court <56i Adventures in Sciencej vestment companies from the 2:25 (4) (7) News corporation franchise fee. 2:30 (2) House Party USED BUYS 12‘/2” SPARTON «I4»T BJ9S.T 17" MOTOROLA f|9».T 18" RCA- 21" TRAVELER $29»v 21" EMERSON •34*5 21" SYLVANIA $39»5 17" PORTABLE ♦49* V 21" RCA ♦49** 14" PORTABLE ♦39**. ------^ Cash or Terms 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Ulvd. CORNER JOSLYN ' OPEN 9 to 9 ,^(4) Doctors (2) Janci-WyiMn ...iSfet iihttwcase-- 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse i4i Loretta Young 171 Queen for a Day (56) Drama Festival , 3:15 (9) News I 3:30 (2) Millionaire (Colon You Don't Say! i7i Who Do You Trust I (9) Scarlet Hill ■j 4:00 (2) Secret Storm I (4) Match Game , (7) American Bandstand | I (9) Rhzzle Dazzle ! j 4:25 (4) News ! I 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room tor Daddy! 'eighth orbit, but becau.se of the ■satcljites position, the French Two Flifll Gifli:Die......... , ^ I i *be part of the in rLrash «b«w Fraance featured III V/IU33IUaU3 V/IQJII dancers and music. investigate ointractors w h o s g" (he'^'^^pUaT during; , ^ The program went from NBC ..safety records fail to meet mini-,^p were being investi-j FLINT .4^ A two-car crashlin New York by land line to the jmum standards {gated killed two voung women here to- Andover. Maine, ground station. * * * I He'.said a previous investiga-day ‘ and then 9.000 mites into space to The commission also will con- (jon had revealed that several! They were Jonnie Mae Buford,,Telstar II lerdas Romney also s^ned into law Telephone calls were made by.i he (Jnslructi^ Safet.v Act ^s- ,^3,,^ UonstructlisrTSaTHy^Tommtssion * * * lempowered to draft safety rulesj ,3,j j,, ,^3d noj land reflations for projects and [knowledge of reports that sever- ducl regional construction safetyrdeaths such as those allribuledjlO. and/Mary Uiu Fairley, 20,' The color telecast was followed^ {training programs.^ jto accidents had not been re-'beth of Flint. b)' a black and white repeat_of The measure, pought by the piii ted to local isiiice. I (9i Mickey Mouse Club ' 4:45 ( 56,1 French Lesson 4:55 i7i American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunf (41 (Colon George Pierrot (7i Movie All Ashore ’ Carol, Once JFK's Guest, Applauded by:iijxon— » . Tuesday tlighfs initial relay. The j Police said thev were passen-j French termed this transmission gers in a car driven bv Hampton'extremely good. It also was picked 'Barron, 24. Barron's car and one up in Englartd. where reception driven by Tom Walker. 22. col-,was described as good, lided at an intersection, policeijpummaBiBaiaBBi said. ■ __^Walker wa.s reported in serious SACRIFICE SALE 1962 ’ WASHERS Sm Our New Medeh m Ditpley TERMS AVAILAILE FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 125 W. NureR COMPANY NEW YORK (19531. Mickey Rooney (9) Larry and Jerry (56* What’s New’’ .5:30 (2) Whirlybirds i 156)'Friendly Giant I 5:45 (9) Rocky aiid His Friends BritistrCalendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall With only 8 per cent of the world’s forest area, the United! States produces about 27 per cent| of the world's lumber. 55 per cent of the World’s plywood and 40 per cent of the world’s wood condition ; Henry Thomas Jr . 2.3. a pass- I ciiger in Barron's car. and Rich- ^ „ , , . ard Williams, 21, who was riding 5 Rocky s got Happy. Jack s got Jackie . ^ and ^^.3,,,^^, were treated at a ■ The former \ice President brought Mrs Nixpn . By EARL WIIJjON ::^-^MMr5TKSIAURMIT I •h ■ 1018 Joslyn FE^^^BTI ■ Ni.xons got Pat. The former \ice President brought Mrs Nixpn released into the Waldorf Empire Room - his second time to catch Carol ' ^ Channing in a week - and together they embraced Carol and congratulated her on her performance. Carol was very appreciative — stiil, not long ago she was a guest ol JFK al the White 1 House and is expected to entertain' for him again ;A friend cautifffled her. ’ Maybe you belter tell Nixon trFget otf^our side. ” Work to Continue S on Hospital Annex ; InlnglEteilu celebrates his 75Ui birtlu—allowed work on Vewr- J day in the Catskills Saturday. Then the Ber- - ---- n - tins temporarily take over a small house in Beverly Hills where he’ll write more songs for “Say It With Music.” It’ll ha\e a pool, of course — it was beside a pool on a hot California day that he wrote his great cold weather song, “White Christmas." SRigbetti and Maat Balls Evtry Satenby Fiaily Styto (All Yon C.nn K»t) ♦| per person 5-9 p.iw* Family Stylo 9K FRIED CHICKEN . Sal, j-9 ------- It J • ! CLUB STEAK $1.35 Everyttey_______________ Programs- WJA(7A0) WXY20 270) CKl¥9(iOO) WWJ(950) WCAA(1130) WPON(l 46(0 WJtKQ 500) WH»-FM(94.7) ^ WWJ. CKLW. Newt WXYZ. N*»n WJBK. Robert E. »;3«—WJR, OovfnimMit «:4^WJR. Quest 8Ur Jim Wood IWXrZ, Alex Dreler WPON. Norm O Nell «* WHFI., MuMc for XToder ) M-WJR. Ne*». 8)X>rl« WWJ, Phoae Onlnlon WJUK. J Bell* WrCAR. Orctxlei lli-tVXYZ lee < KLW. B. SiesVts i.se-ww < KLW Bob —— ' l«;l»-WWJ World New* l»:«S-WWJ Sini Alon.l ,I1:00-WJR Nef» Sportt i WWJ. Newi* CKLW Joe Oootlle WCAR. Newt. Oooru IU:U-CKL». B<# Stolon V- WWJ Or*»n -Mutlc wCAR Thle I Like , adOr-WJJL Boll WPOK. DUo Tteo ZiW-CKLW. New*. Tobx Otvid 7:M-CKLW. Ne*> Dovul •:tO-WJK. K<«>. Ouetk I 3CKLW. •:M-WJR. Newi.'Horrtt CRLW. Dniio___ I WCAR. Ne«T~Mtriv« ' wan. I*«w». McLeod •.-M-WJR Le« Murror : WWJ. Ne«r. Miiten CKLW. Joo Vio WCAR .. N»»i. fan jlt:M -WJR Bud GuesI WWJ Empliuis, M» I l:«»-WJH Ne««. An forbidding the county to pay out any moiiey on the $2Ji82.000 proj-eef al Berrien Center, The injunction also rules that the 266-b^ facility may not be ... ...............................________________ . turm^L OV0F-40 thie LXMjnt-v Linlil. a studio exec cracks: • We re having trouble getting 'Good House- furdicp „rd«r „( court or un-keeph^’^ {from Denmark . . Ron Rickies may take the Jaekie Gleason role in ■Take Me Along ” in Las Vegas . Is the Twist dead’.’ Joey Dee -.p^^ miidskippen is a little fish iroversial Berrien . County Hos- _ pital annex to be t ontinued ■ ■ .At the same time, however, he ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• issued a preliminary injunction THE MIDNIGHT EARL “Cleopatra" has been getting magazine cover stories. will bank 832,000 for his four week I’exas tour sent out the order Play down the sex angte i . Paramount brass ■‘Irma Douce. /.which lives along (he shores ol West Africa. It spends much time CKlw WPON. Nt*I..JwrT Olu WHI1 N>«», Burdick___ 1:M-WJR. owrrz Mobrt ! WWJ. EmphksU, Harru > t.tb WJR. WcMd Jayne Mansfield (Miss American Kosher Provisions at a Chicago n»ekj». nm ^____TOpAy’S;BESU^^ you cook” * N»«, WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow at Henry Stampter’s had an argument with his wife about hiring a maid to help with th^ house-mmrjwork. She]kept insisting he didn’t need ope - i EARL’S PEARLS: A local guy. putting a 50-ft. extension cord ‘ on Kis"^ne explained'!;^: *Na«Jhat the ^weaiber’s toeo, Lwant mr Bumpw wu» (daughter lolget dut mtrre .’’;., •^’That’l earl, broA^^ j cILlw, N*«i. D»rnN U I 'Tb» H»ll ■ SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (OffBaldoinl i Ponitep FF. 2-1225 RCA CONDON'S zEHiiH for Rig Values... Exeellwl Service Sales Specials While They Last r $129«> Tr.Btittor R«dioi a $37500 '7T!~Welnw». Ileiij. Mtheaany $199.00 1S HteJ TVi gujrantecd good condition—your choico ot $25 oock 7jp WIST HURON — AcroM From No«r fpt* 0 THE rONTIAC PftESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9. im WAREMj^nSE SEARS SHOP 9:45 Unta 9 SoriT^, No IRioiie Urders or C.O.D.’f w iiiij: 01 i.ast! h.ooic s\>iri.i:s. i. 2. a ami f-OF.A-kl\n. OIMI lAir^. lli:>M»\SrilATOK^i . . . AIJ. AT I.OW. l ow sait: picm ts. am. aiik >iKriiA.MrAUA Zl HOWARD/> 1 fV' ' Charcoal Lite Whse. OOc Only ^taqi. CharcMl lighter fluid. Umhf^ " Dropcloths Sx9.ft. Qc •iM «F M. 10-Qt. Pails s«Y* QQc 41e 00«. Men’s Hankies Thj^. Inly! 0 ea . . . platHe clothi. xii*nr.^ Sturdy, colorful plattie. ---------EliatS. Kliile cotton hankici. Limit 1 dos. HERSHEY’S Remnants 13 i 20’’ Whse. OQ C Unix oil ••• Good Milk Chocolair! TERRY in assorted color*. Limit 12. Limit 1 bdl. of# 2-pc, Cherry Suite x * QQ88. ;148! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Rich ckcity vcnccr gKci »cI a warm ylow. Triple dreaaer hat tillinn framed plate mirror . . . du»tproofed drawers. Hand* Mme i>anrl bed. ^ave at our warclioute! / Matching Harmony Honte Chest, Reg. 161!.........49.88 S-pc. Limed Oak, Walnnt Suite*, now..........ea. 8138 Reg. 8108 Double Dreaaer, Panel Hed .....877 829.95 Spindle Bed------819^8 Nile Stand.........8.97 NO MONEY DOWN ^ on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears! ■\o Trado-in Required IVO MONEY DOWN on Sears Kasy I’aynieiit Plan Mattress, Spring 19“ ‘Matlre** and Spring*, Valti Valuea to $3,4.95! Choice of some *1 iuhllydamaged ' or mi^nlal^lleioKF FI FC rmc \\n GAS KWkFS NILVI KTONF TVs. KAIHOS. PIIO\0\ Classic Upright Ranges.........$228 30-lnch Electric Ranges........$149 $119.95 Gas Ranges, 30-Inch.....$99 $119.95 Apt. Siae Elec. Ranges .... $98 $89.95 Apt. Siae Gas Ranges.....$74 HURRY IN FOR BEST “AS-IS” SELECTION AT SEARS WHSE. 19.1nch Portable TVa, Jq*t............$94 $139.99 Portable TV. 19-Inch.........$119 $189.99 Conaole TV’, 231nch..........$148 Reg. 8199.99 Conaole TV, 23 In......8168 23” Blond, Walnnt Console TV........8178 8229.99 Conaole Television, 23”......8198 Stereo Combinations alao REDUCED! 42-In. Cabinet Sink, less fpucels........34.88 54*ln. Cabinet Sink, faucets extra . • .57.88 66*in. Cabinet Sink, less trim ,.........69.88 WALL and BASE CABINETS $37.95WaU,54”......24.88 Wall,24x30” ... 19.88 $$9.9f Twin-Top Bate 32.88 18-In. Base....22.88 mt of ”A*.|a” Wall and Bate Cabinets, ‘ 'e Diafawashers and Uiapoaers Glass-Lined Water Heater 44** social. Siae, Homan! *’’Tak^Viih” 40-CallQn . . . 59.88 Other Water Heaters Reduced $48.95 Hidden-Flow Laundry Tuba, now........ 39.88 Bath Outfit, leas trim, Reg. $80,95!...........49.88 Stall Shower Outfit, Reg. $71.90............. 49.88 $99.95 HOMART Piston Pump, just............ 74.88 »/i-H.P. Jet Pump . . 64.88 %-H.P. Jet Pump .. 84.88 HOMART PLASTIC PI PE-75# TEfT 0’..3.85 100’.. 5.95 l‘!xM)0’. W’xlOO’. .9.95 $119.95 Auto. Zig-Zag Conaole.. Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine ... $192.95 Auto. Zig-Zag Machine, now. $234.95 Automatic Zig-Zag Machine . K«hmbre Twin Brush Floor Polisher.. Power-Mite Vacuum Cleaner........ Power-Mite 2-speed Vacuum ,.d. . .y.. Famous Power-Sweep, Whse.. ..... SORRY! NO PHONE ORDERS-' Craftsman 24-In. Rotary Mowers Regularly at $79.99 Warehouse Priced Rotary has 3-HP, 4-cyrl« engine; 9 q PAGE E-11. Looking tp '64 OOP leadm plan new look at Romney, Goid-water tonight — PAGE A-II. Area News........E-16 Astrolofy..........P4 Bridge ...........F-6 Comics ........... F4 Editorials ........A4 FoadSeetioa . . .E4-4M Markets ..........F*7 OUtaaries ...:....F-7 Speria .......F-I--F4 Theaters ........E-12 TV-Rfdio Programs F-IS Wilson, Eari ....F-ll Wonma’s Pages E-i-E4 Local 614 financial secretary. Harmon faces a maximum sentence of 72 yearn and a fine of $240,000. Twelve counts were for embezzling, each carrying a maximum penalty of fh« years and $16411 ffBO. The remaining twelve, which charge fabifka-tioa of records, carry a maximum senteace of one year and a $10400 fiae each. The Waterford Township man RETURNED However, testimony in the case revealed that Harmon had re-tumed $1,500 of the duputed to the union treuury after U)cal 614 bookkeepers were called to testify before a federal grand Jury investigating the case. JMge Talbot Jmilh-^yed 'leateuriat, 'aRowhi| time for the Moral probatiM department to make ito recommen- Harmon, who lives at 2900 Board of Education day. A las^minute dash to Lansing by County Supt. William J. Emerson secured the state’s approval for the June vote Just 46 hours ahead of Saturday^ deadline. Astronaut Gets Ready for Orbiting By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. has his “ditty bag” packed and the Mercury travel agency has ticketed him for the most extensive round-the-world tour ever planned for an American. Next Tuesday, if the present schedule holds. Cooper will rocket space on an intended 22H>rbit mission lasting 34 hours 19 minutes. His only luggage will be a lunch box of bite-size tidbits and dehydrated food and the ditty bag — a packet for storing cameras and miscellaneous A glance at the flight plan re-veab these highli^ts: Cooper’s “Faith 7” spacecraft' will travel nearly 600,000 miles and cover more than one million square miles of the earth’s surface—at altitudes ranging from 100 tp 170 miles. As Cooper circles the globe, he will traverse all areas between 32.5 d^ees nortb and 32.5 degrees south latitudes, which in the Western Hemisphere extends roughly from Charleston, S.C., to Santiago, Chile, and in the Eastern Hemisphere from Slumghai, China, to Sydney, Australia. He will pass over parts of five coatfaKirts, North and Sonth America, Asia, -Africa and Australia. Africa and South America will be crossed frequently. Cooper will be the first U.S. astronaut to fly over Red China, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) , BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (JPI — Negro integration leaders went into a strategy session this morning to map new demonstration plans in the event a shaky truce falls apart. A spokesman for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said a second meeting was planned rwUM PN»t Plot* Yesterday's Heat Drove Boys to Orchard Lake Community College Vote Makes the June 10 Ballot The last obstacle blocking a June 10 vote on the pro- Record Highs at midmorning between the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Ralph D. Abernathy ‘and some persons uptown.” The identity of the “persons uptown” was not revealed, but the Sweltering temperatures soar- posed Oakland County community coUege was hurdledlJJ^^ny^J**^^^ this morning with formal approval given three baUot jerday set a record for the sea-propositions. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction approved the ballot proposal as adopted by the Oakland County*-----------—^------------ Gov. George Romhey signed the community college bill bte Wednesday. The school board ately met in special 1 and adopted the t h r e e proposab. Voting unanimously, the school board asks for a one-mill tax bvy to finance the college, approval to establish the institution and election of a six-man board of trustees to run the juniw college. Candidates for the board of trustees must file nominating petitions by 4 p.m. Saturday. The first petitions were b-sned to Mrs. Amee S. May, 2092 Yorkshire, Birmingham, and Harold J. Abrams, 119 Alibe. More dian 15 residents have petitkNM circidating. The petitions, which must contain a minimum of 50 but no more than 200 signatures, could not be issued until after Dr. Bart-btt approved the June 10 election. The six-man board of trustees will serve until the first annual community college meeting, which b set for July 1, 1965. After that the trustees will serve staggered terms. Taking out petitions so far are Charles C. Curtis, 23525 Edge-Southfield; Mrs. Hope Gorman, 144 N. Genesee; Keith Uak, 6195 Middle Lake. Clark-ston; Jay Russel Bright, 257W Dundee, Royal Oak; Dr. Robert Turpin. 108 Franklin Road; and WilUam Ebben, 5052 Elmhurst, Royal Oak. Others who have taken out petitions are George A. Jones, 992 Dowling, Birmingham; George R. Mosher, 551 Mohawk, Birmingham; Mrs. -Mary Winde-ler, 5601 Hatchery, Waterford Township; Wendell Brown, 29921 Ardmore, Farmington; Raymond H. Storm, 2746 Stoodleigh, Rochester; R. William Sagan, 1 W. Laneden, Holly; and William C. Hitchcock, 841 E. Roberts, Hazel Park. 10 Killed iiT Landslide PARIS (* — Ten pf^rsons were killed today in a landslip at Tlfmcen, in western Algeria, the Frendi news agency /i-eported. Heavy rains were blamed. Qilcfffefnaftitef I low of about 60^ Tomm^w’s h ghj Sent to Milwaukee DETROIT OIPI) Tigers got down to the tS^y-er limit today by sending sboit-stop Chico Fernandez to the Milwaukee Braves in exchange for cash and a player still to be The Braves b turn will tirade Fernandez, 31, with the Tigers since 1990, to the New York Meb. Fernandez came to the Tigers three years ago following three seasons with the Philadelphia PhUlies and part of a year with Brooklyn.' He has seen only limited duty thb year, appearing in 15 games and hitting a meager .143. The previous high was 84 on April 2. The uaieaaenably hot trmpera- Partly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers b the ONTHECOOL5IP6 forecast for tonight and Friday. Showers are also on the agenda for Saturday with little change in temperature. Morning southwesterly winds at 2 miles per hour will be-come 19 to 15 m.p.h. northeasterly tonight. Sixty-eight was . the low reading in downtown Pontiac preced-tag_^6_4Jn.. The. ‘ climbed to 83 at 1 p.m. Negroes Plan Moves in Event Truce Fails Birmingham Residents Wait to Learn if Race Drive Is Over FmUm Pmt Pk*l* Howard Warren dbassembles the indication was that they were white leaders with whom negotiations have been conducted. “There probably won’t be any annonneement natil about noon,” Dorothy Cotton, one of the SCLC leaders, said. Edgy Birmingham residents waited to learn whether the month-long desegregation drive finally was ending. A 24-hour moratorium on the protest marches by many hundreds of Negroes during the past few days ends at noon Eastern Standard Time. a settlement of racial differences might be reached soon. The truce almost colbpsed a few hours after it started when two of the integrationist 4eaders wen iRiksd bridUy, but it weathr ered that crisis. Hie truce in Birmingham faltered when Dr. King and the Rev. Mr. Abernathy were convicted and jailed for parading without a permit. ROAD OPENED Lagoon barricade after the street was graded by the County Road Commission yesterday. Warren, who narrowly missed a fight with an area resident, kept a day-long vigil at the roadblock. Roadblock Leverage Set Up by Residents A five-mile detour near Union Lake is being used as a lever in on-again, off-again road improvement negotiations. And, at least for awhile yesterday, residents of the Russell Beach subdivision*-made it work. They accomplished this by erecting a makeshift roadblock right in the middle of a short cut to the village of Union Lake. IVaffic on the two narrow dirt streets. Glade and Lagoon, has The two had been arrested on Good Friday while leading a protest march. Sion closed a portion of Union Lake Road for widening last week. The barricades went up at either end of the private roads Tuesday lilgit. By Wednesday morning, motor-isb were complaining about the barricade. One went so far as (0 throw a sawhorse against a tree and take a punch at Howard Warren, 8352 Lagoon, who was keeping an eye on the roadblock. MAXIMUM SENTENCES They and 34 other demonstrators were given maximum sentences of 180 days and $100 fines. Negro leaders announced the 24-hour truce Wednesday as heavily reinforced police patrolled the (Continued on P’age 2, Clol. 4) The Federal AviaUon Agency (FAA) hM approved plans to dmraiOF Um «euaty-«wMd Aden ^ Airport In Orion Township for ' general aviation use, it w$s learned yesterday. The approval was disclooed in a letter seat to Pelot Hamlin, chairman of the county board of snpervisors, by Janes D. Ramsey, director of the . Michigan Department of Aero- The property owners were well within their rights in closing the road, according to County Highway Engineer Paul Van Roekel. Road commission officials yesterday graded and applied chloride to the roads and agreed to omtinue the practice during the three montbs it4akes to complete the Union Lake Road work. Screams, Roars—Oohs, Ahs! By BILL SCHMIDT With the screaming of monkeys, the roaring of lions, the screeching of birds and the resultant happy cries of hundreds of children, the Detroit Zoological Park opened today. While the children were excited, the 900 animals and countless birds seemed a little bewildered by qll the attention they were receiving. FAA Approves Airport Project . for Federal Funds The FAA’s action qualifies the airport for matching state and federal funds if and when it is further developed. The airport on Giddings, north of Pontiac, will be developed for use by area industry as need! dictate, Hamlin said. RECOMMENDS STUDY He recommended a general study of countywide aviation needs that would take the existing Pontiac Municipal Airport into consideration as a first step. His proposal will be considered by the board’s aviation commib-fed when it meets May 21 with Pontiac City Manager Robert Stierer. Hamlin said “It is my opia-ion that both public-owned air-liorts shoaU come nnder one authority to avoid a conflict of interest.” This is the 36th opening day He said the study, which haa the support of the state aeronautics department, would show how the Detroit Zoo has celebrated, so zoo officials, including director Frank G. Meinnis, are braced for the new season. However, for eight animals, this is the first appearance before the public. They were noticeably shy. New animals include two Siberian tigers, one pair of giant anteaters, two hyraxes and one pair of capybaras. The zoo also both the city and county airports should be developed in relation to each other. The FAA's approval would allow the county to construct a 5400-foot north-south runway and a 5,000-foot runway on what is now a grass landing field. It would require enlarging the present 126-acre airpml nearly four times. The county already owns most of the surrounding acreage that would be needed, having pur- features many I' . - - new snakes and lizards at the it for $360,000 last year. Holden Museum of Living Rep- tiles, including the spectacular Rhinoceros iguana, one of the few of its kind in captivity. Two steam-type loconuitives have been added to the three trains already in use. Rare Rhinoceros Iguana Poses for Zoo Visitors rmu.e rrtn, Fk*u 10 8.m. to 5, p.m. and Sundays and h ol id ay s from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Flash LANSING (UPI) - Defrrit’s Zoo hours are weekdays from c«“r*»«frial city iacwM tax ) o m C v\ *%« Gai«w4c8«f -Ttie special peace committee of Ute Organiu-| tion of American States delayed, its return to Haiti and the Dominican Repnblic today, apparenUy| convinced that the threat of war between the two Caribbean neigh-| borsis no longer soious. we* The main concern appeared to be whether the threat of revolt in Haiti would pcompt Dictator-ntsddat Jrancois Duvalier to launch swelling, bloody reprisals aginst foreigners, particularly Anrericans, and suspected opponents. The anti-Duvalier underground has threatened an uprising by May 15. Meanwhile the OAS is without authority to Intervene in what is essentially a domestic Haitian affair. MAY WAITie DAYS Gonzalo Facto of Costa Rica, head of the OAS council, told newsmen to New Ywk Wednesday night that it may be 10 days before the committee goes back to the troubled island of Hispan-tola. I Haitian Foreign Minister Rene Chalmers conferred vrith Facto and members of the OAS committee Wednesday night in New York and toW them he will try to eild his government’s hostile acts against 22 political refugees still in the Dominican Embassy. Two commercial planes air-! lifted 178 wives and children ofi American servicemen and diplomats from Haiti Wednesday while the converted aircraft carrierj Boxer and a squadron of U.S. warships lay offshore with 2,000 Marines alx^. More Americans were to leave today. JFK Keeping Close Watch WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldentjham by a high official of the fed-Kennedy kept a close waU^ to- eral government. ‘ day on a shaky truce in rMially 3. The seeking of a federal in-troubled Birmingham. Ala. Ijunction by the Justice Depart-The President hailed at hisiment barring Birmingham police news conference Wednesday thelfrom interfering with the Negro government induced accord that demonstrations. This would be temporarily halted integration sought under the First Amend-demonstrations in the city. And|ment guaranteeing the right of JUST RELAXING.^ Yesterday's balmy weather inspired Ihis racooa.to spend a restful day in a tall maple tree behind the home of'Mrs. Percy Newman, 181 Navajo. Unruffled by the neighborhood people watching from below, the spring fever-struck anintal relaxed all'day and disappeared last night. Count Cost of New-Con Jolts Group $805 Donated to Fund for Greene's Sons A scholarsbip fund fv the young sons of Robert Greene, 122 -aSimmdti hM’^^ 1805-iKcon-|i buttons so far. % ★ -k The fund, which is now a little more than a nwnth old, was set by the Pontiac City Conunission. Greeoe, aulstant manager of Oe bofer laperaiarket at Ihe-lftr n»rg ttairtttelO Pontiac Mall flopping center, was bmtally slain daring a robbery atthe nuurketMarch 15. To date, the largest contributions have come from two Pontiac churches. The Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 54 W. Columbia, has given $155, which was gathered in a special collection Easter Sunday. Another 1144 was contributed by the Macedonia B a p t i s Church, 512 Pearsall he made clear that he prefers limiting Washington's role to conciliation. ■hiere have been no federal violations, the President said, and so our efforts have been focused on getting both sides together to settle in a peaceful fashion.” Still, it is known ,that if the truce snaps—it did for a few hours Wednesday night — the White House has considere(l several ways of getting deeper into the crisis. EXPLORE ALL AVENUES’ Before the news conference the White House announced that “every avenue of executive authority is being explored with reference to racial difficulties in Birmingham, Ala.” ' While Andrew Hatcher, assistr ant White House press secretary, did not amplify this announcement, it was learned that the President's civil rights advisers were discussing several possible ways of federal intervention. free speech and assembly. 4. The federalization of the Ala-bama National Guard to keep it out of the hands of Gov. George Wallace, a staunch segregationist. 5. A threat by the federal government to withhold certain federal funds from Alabaina. 6. Intervention by the President under the dvil rights laws passed by Congress in the post-civil war reconstruction period. Under a section of this law, the President, by using marshals or troops, could arrest local police who deprive citizens of their civil ri^ts. Tractor Kills Boy in Area An 8-year-old mentally retard-ordinances This would'be ed boy was killed yeslerday when These included; 'May Intervene in Race Crisis' WASHINGTON (UTO-The chairman of the House Judiciary Com- RICHARD FITZPAHUCK Pharmacist New Head of Area Jaycees A Pontiac pharmacist was elected president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce last night. Richard Fitzpatrick, 29, of Fitzpatrick Pharmacy, will take office in July at a cerenoony at Oakland University. Fitzpatrick, of 29 Waldo, b currently secfetwy of the Jaycees. He will succeed William' Dean as president. Other officers elected at i meeting in the Waldron Hotel mittee said today that federal l«erei intervention will be necessary in[ Richiu*d M. Fitzgerald a nd 1. The filing of a federal suit Birmingham “if the situation lloub Schimmel Jr., vice presi- challenging the constitutionality ot Birminghaip’s public segrega- Lawrence Fitzgerald died of a crushed skull after the accident at Hardings Old Acres. 9M Pred-more, a home for the mentally retarded and physically handicapped. The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald of Detroit, ran into the path of the tractor after he darted from a play area, according to Mrs. WiUis Harding, operator of the he was run over by a tractor The Oakland County Non-Oakland Township. Partisan Committee for the New • int,™,--!- Constitution (CNCi is alarmed by the anticipated cost to the county of the upcoming recount of the April 1 vote on the new state constitution. It's also Ipdignant at the Democratic party for demanding what one CNC leader — Mrs. Ruth Lichterman of Royal Oak—calls “nuisa^” recount causing needless cost to the taxpayers.” County Clerk-Regbter Dan-bl T. Murphy Jr. yesterday estimated the recount would «sst;tiH»PHtety About I4j^, or ^ ab^ tor mb of Ok 205 precincts to be recounted hi the county. A conference was calW by| Tyson said when he lowered CNC “to make known that the re- Ljs head to miss being hit again count costs to the taxpayer arejhe felt the tractor strike some-br more than (hevOpei' pi'et!Uit't|(},h)g lif^ up on ^ side the Democrats had to put up,” The boy was dead on arrival said Mrs. Roderick H. Spann. Lt the Avon Medical Center near 31725 Topper Court. Beverly Hills,'Rochester, who handles publicity for CNC. Murphy’s figure, however, was ation with the Justice Department and Birmingham merchants. 2. A dramatic visit to*Birming- The tractor driver, Fred T> son, 35, of 1400 Stoney Creek, Oak-^ land Township, told sheriffs'dep-uttes:St&t-Sfe ! face by a tree branch just after he saw the boy run into the field, which adjoins the home. Negroes Map Strategy in Southern City (Continued From Page One) streets, quiet in sharp contrast to the crowd scenes of recent days. fire PresMent Keunddy’s news-conference in Washington. The President said he was gratified by progress in what he described as “an ugly situation.” again gets out of bounds. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said some government action would be needed to prevent the spread of any new disorder although he would be reluctant to see it come to that. “There is ample basto for federal intervention in the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution,” Celler said. “These amendments are not merely declarations of principles, but are self executing.” Celler made his comments during the second day of hearings by the House Judiciary Committee on various civil rights proposals. Celler, several other committee members and a witness, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., dis- view urat ^ere is hb present dents; Ronald Lockhart, secretary; and Joel Goldberg, treasurer. Dale and Robert Richmond, brothers, were named state directors of the local organization. well below previously reported estimates from election officials in Lansing that the recount would cost taxpayers up to $50 per precinct. Murphy said he hoped to trim as much as 51,000 from his estimate by doubling up on recount tasks. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY - Partly cloudy today tmuing cooler this afternoon or evening, high near 85. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered showers or thundershowers. Cooler tonight, low 59. High Friday 70. Southwest winds 10 to 15 miles becoming northeasterly this evening. called the President’s remarks unjust and unfair” and said the demonstrations had been carried on by “lawless mobs in conflict with lawfully constituted authority.” Wallace said he would have no part in conferences “to compromise on the issues of segregation.” BEHIND SCENES Along with a biracial committee, two aides of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy have been working behind the scenes to bring both sides together. The No. 1 ' Inegotiator is Asst. Atty. Gen. • quire a 6()()-bed hospital. whichlBurke Marshall. Pontiac Osteopathic plans to have There was no indication of CX‘-^"whiitow what actualvl brought the truce. ;.:| WWW It was a quiet lull in an explo- Wilh the recent completion of s'^e situation in which more than (its new $1.5 million wing, the 2-^ Negroes have been arrested ■hospital now has 406 beds, and'S*"ce the protest demonstrations City to Get College for Osteopaths? for the government to intervene in the Birmingham crisis. jCoptBii fQKecLjQjjao SAIGON, 'Viet Nam \JPi - Three U.S. Army helicopters reportedly were forced to land for mechanical reasons in various parts of South Viet Nam today. No casualties were reported. Astronaut Cooper Ready for Orbiting (Continued From Page One) on passes lasting from four to eight minutes during orbits No. 7, 8, 9. 10, 11. and 22. Should an emergency force a landing in China, America could be faced with a diplomatic headache. Cooper’s Atlas booster is scheduled to blast off between 8 a.m. time; tl the'night goes tfirfull distance he will land in the Pacific Ocean southeast of Midway Island between 6:19 p.m. and 3:49 p.m. Eastern Standard Time the next day. Primary recovery areas, which will have greatest concentration of ships and planes, wjll be southeast of Midway and east of Bermuda in the Atlantic. Each spot covers several orbital paths. Lowest teaperaturt precedlnf 1 s.m. At C s.m.: Wtaid velocity 3 m.pJi. Highest temperature .S7| " Lowest temperature . . ie Mean temperature 46i Weather: Sunny plrecUon: Bouttiwetl Sun sets Thursdsy st 7:41 p m. Sun rlsss Frldsy st i:lU s.m Moon sets l^sy st <:4I s.m Moon rises Thursdsy st t;3S p.m. BisbesI and Lowest Temaeratnres Tbit Dale la SI Vsars - W* N In 1866 31 lo 1647j^ Wtdaesdsy's Teraneratare Cfcart , newatswa TsmecraUirss C s.m 61 ll s.m 78 7 e.m « 13 m SO C s.m. V) 1 p.m »3 Alpena 60 SI Port Worth 66 70,1> Eicbnsba 67 .47 Jacksonville 60 67| Or Rapids 83 64 Kants.-: Cliy 61 71 Houghton 66 46 Los Angelas 77 60' Lansing 64 63 Hlaml Bcli. SO 74 or 10 e!m;:;;73 WcCaetday In PsaUsc tss rscsrded d^stsen* — Mu^egon 74 56 New Orleans 66 61 Ul Pension 63 46 New York 86 71 Trayerse C. 72 36 Omaha 86 67 * Alb^usrque 87 66 Ct Bismarck ” 43 ^it Lake C 71 68 Yllftsst temperature . RS Lowest temperature SO Chicago 88 72 8 PVancIsco 66 61' Clnclimatl 84 65 Marie 67 47! j eftTulemV' '’'ttfri oiuudy late Detroit 8« 70 Tampa 88 66 , Dbluth 77 46 Washington 88 67 I ; the largest osteopathic hospital tin the country. The college also would in-I elude a research center, dormitories, a school of nursing and idministrative buildings. The existing hospital is the ALACCEPTANCE To this he added “Pontiac is Pontiac would be able to of- NATIONAL WEAtHER—Scattered showers are cspected Ihunday 'night in the Dorthem and central Plateau, the north-•m Pteios. the upper Lakes r^ion, most of California and por-ttow o( the AUantic Coast states. It will be warmer in the Goofer vveatber is expected in the rest of the na-t(BB wtib the exoaptiOB of Florida amj the north Pacific Coast ropolitan area, and an airport, Stierer noted. He said advantages to the city would be a lot of new jobs and a stimulant to retail and other business. w * w I Among possible sites mentioned by Stierer was 80 acres im-' I mediately east and northeast of the hospital To locate here would I require another urban renewal project, he added. “Or there are a number of i sites available on the city's East side,” Stierer said. Much | of the vacant land on the East side is ripening, for develi^ I ment with the addition of water ^ sewer lines. I It is also possible that the as-| sociation might be interested in locating its college in the general vicinity of Oakland University, | said Stierer. began April More than 2,000—most of them teen-agers—were arrested in the past week after the demonstrations expanded. FOREIGN REACTION There were reactions to the Birmingham situation in other countries as well as in many parts of the United States; The Soviet government news agency Tass described the Bir mingham racial situation as “part and parcel of the American way of life,” adding; “The cruel police actions in Birmingham agair draw attention to arbitrariness and lawlessness, which are broadly practiced in the United States. ★ ★ ★ In Birmingham, England, about 150 persons demonstrated Wednesday ni^t in behalf of Negroes in Birmingham, Ala. They rallied at a statue of ^een Victoria in the City Center, singing “We Shall Overcome,” song of Negroes pro-| testing segregation. PURCHASING SEMINAR AT Oaklasf Uihionily FO» MIN ANip WOMEN IN AU PHASES OF PU80IASIN6 MAT 16.17 ABd IStii Pkant 338-7211 (Ext. 2147) Birmingham Area News Seven Dqys of Activity to Mark Michigan Week BIRMINGHAM M i c h ig an Week observance here will be^ with aolemn church services May 19 and close on^ a note of excit^ ment at a bicycle-race around Shain Park, Packed in betweea.will be seven days of activity now being prepared by various committees. Coordtaatiag the work is chairman Robert L. KDpatrick, 183 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Township. llie churches of Birmingham are planning open houses for the first day of Michigan Week. Rev. John Root of St. Andrew Evangelical Lutheran Church has charge of these arrangements. ♦ * ★ Mayor William H. Burgum will visit East Lansing Monday while that city will send its top official, Gordon L. Thomas, here. For Mayor Exchange Day, Asst. City Manager Robert S. Kenning is organizing a special luncheon at the Community House. The Newcomers' Club will set up a sidewalk cafe at Henrietta and Maple Tuesday, Hospitality Day. There 20 hostesses in pink and white gingham costumes will serve free refreshments from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ward, is making plans for a Community Houae luncheon Friday. At this Hantage Day program, wiimers of the local photo and essay contests will be honored. *__*__* The Daughters of the American Revolution will use the occasion to present a plaque to the city which makes note of its original ' name. Piety Hill r Michigu Week activities wilt be climaxed Saturday wMb ■ day fun of special events. A i:3l p.m. pariule will feature 1,090 Girl Sconts and the high school bands. This will be followed l^ a fa^-ton show at Shain Park and a. bicycle rqce around the park. Plans for the morning include a carp carnival at Quarton Lake, a father and son baseball game and several tennis clinics. Report New Riots by Syrian Parties BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) -New pro-Nasser riots were reported in Syria today, with a number of persons said to have I been killed in protests against Mrs. Edward TiJbcrt is chair-.v . u man of this event. . crisis between the Ar^^^^ it i, I, tionalist Ba athist Party and fol- On Livelihood Day a joint serv-'S*®", ice club luncheon will be served p*™®* Abdel I^esw threatei^ on the lawn of the ConJmunity,? ■'lArab Republic before it comes Following the barbecucr the„ Continental Air Force Band wUli ®®b-ut newspa^rs cl^ 60 perform. It U also scheduled for P*^ ‘"Aleppo and ^pearances at Groves mghi® tojur^ in Damascus In Sci^l and Derby Junior Hi g h’f“‘*^‘^y * Syrian demonstra-School. - j"®"®' _____________ Walter Piel assistent. adinto- snakes are misunderstood ani- isteator of Birmingham public Qf 233 species in Canada schools, has charge of Thurs- ^ United States, only 52 are day’s School Day activities. Uisonrm. only 36 can be consid-Mrs. Fred Bahr, 1100 N. Wood-'ered dangerous. WHITMAN’S MILK CHOC Full pound box .... 1” WHITMAN’S 4 MESSENQER 1 Full pound box i 50 WHITMAN’S 200 WHITMAN’S « fOO MINIATURES Full pound box .... SAMPLER J Full pound box ■ Sale of Electric Razors Brand New-Famous Brands Ladiw’ Electrie Shaven All with (oclory guorontw, cord» and c6»es. Buy gih that »h« con u$a . . . and at a like, iOY SUNBEAM Razor $17.95 value lS-6 twin ihovim headi with buiH-light . .. LADY SCHICK Razor $9.^5 value-Potricion model rgior (or underarm and leg$ . ..... . 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UNIVERSAL Electric Hair Dryer 88 Regular $29.95 Value— Quick and quiet way to dry hoir beautifully —'Bettina' in hot box style cose in assorted colors. 4 temperatures pnd glamCur bonnet hood. Compore at Simms. THE P0NTI4C PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1963 . I). INDIA MADRAS GOES ACROSS THE BOARD accenting your summer with a wealth of color-rich plaids, ha^dwoven in India THE SPORT COAT matches a classic fabric with classic desigtn the three-button no-tural shoulder model. Olives and blues predominate. In regulors, shorts, longs . .2T.9S THE NAT ts equoIlT classici pinch front, center crease. The poids are authentic... .S.95 THE lElT Is adjustable, with o hondsome brass-tone buckle. It's by Pioneer, the the price is.................................2.50 . THE JACKET has such seoforing touches os a loy-back hood, drawstring waist, and elastic-banded cuffs. The front is zippered end there are two convenient slash pockets. Washable—ond guoranteed to bleed. 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By Hickok ............- • • \ OW NNTUC MAU STOM 1$ OTEN EVBT MOMT TO « Oil. ■It:: OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENIN8 TO 0 P.M. ■ ,1, ■ ' ]' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 Alabama .Lawmen Defend Use of Do^s Against Negroes By lULMAN MORIN BUUilNGHAM. Ala. (AP)~ Sheriff Mdvin Bailey and Birm-iniduBD ‘ Chief of Police Jamie Moore said trained police dogs were used when Negroes began demonstrating hi the streets “becaase the officers had to in dope.” AiM the for that, at times between IM and USjaway. The length, then, is evfn policemen were outnumberedshorto'.*’ Ewy times over by the crowds He said the dogs were not used they were trying to control. unUI the crowds of Negroes be-* * came so big. ihe to «. pBOTog sn* ,;j*cnoN “Using police dogs is one of the] Photographs of the dop, lunging accepted practices in police riot Negroes, have been transmit-work.” Bailey said. “The leashes ■« the United States and -contrary to some reports thatjthe world. Probably no aspect of have gone out of here-are not|‘he dangerous racial strife in long. They are about 6 feet long. Birmingham has stirred so much Normally, the leash is wrapp^ *^®tion. twice around the officer’s wrist'' “When the crowds grew so big,’’ so that the dog can’t possibly getjBailey said, “the dogs were the only things restraining diem. There were too few men. “But to use the dogs, you have to get in close. In that way, one officer can disperse knots of people that he couldn’t handle by him- He said one of the dogs had bcenstabb^. cussing how I*w enforcement Bailey and Moore said they learned months ago that Negro leaders were planning to try . to enforce desegregation in Blra^-ham. “We. immediately began dis- lem,” Bailey said. Along 'With police tactics, the two officers said they began working throiiidi civic chibs and ether organizatioas urging the mmnbers to stay away frwn the scenes of the disturbances. PAS WORD’ ”We quietly passed the word that the worst thing that wpuld happen would be for this thing to "im into a race riot," they said. One (d the characteristics of racial atrifo in tKe South has been n (Usturbancea braak out in any given oommunlty, white extremists f itnn the nearby countryside and other communities general^ come onto (he scene, the law enforcement agencies if there is tfouble." Is there a possibility of mass clashes between white persons and Negroes nbwT Ini Bbvningham, the officers said, there hasn’t been a single clash between a white man and a Negro. R has been stdely the officers and the demonstrate?. BaUey said he told audiences in the Birmingham area months ago that they were "entitled to law and order but to leave it to it a mirade that no one has been killed or seriously injured so tar in the disturbances. “’Thera is ehrays the possibility of race riots." Moore saidL “But ' would say that if peqila on th sides-especiaily the Wbites -4-mnain as conakiende of the problem as they have been up to now, there is not a very great possibility." Both officers said they consider (weighs Treaty Te^ Approved BONN (VPI) - Wed Ger-many’s Pailiameiitary At’fain Committee yesterday unanimously approved thd text of a pre-andile to the Franeo-German lYeaty of Cooperatkm signed last January. The WMddngton over KAOO tons. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Compare the Values-Selections-Service cn d.p«d on yo»r Downtown Pontioc Morchont. for Voloo.-SUooHon. ond Yoo will find o wid. vorioty of th. lo,.*. .n fashions in almost any price rouge that- suits you. 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AU Sites ‘5’ liAllBiETT’S 150 NORTH SAGINAW - Next to Sean SEE OUR AD PAGE ?? FVUSIZE-WMT FOLDING COT Easy ta carry, oosy to sot up for sun baths or camping. 27"x72". fUim/sferd fmr lomfcrr wemr. SALE PRICED B. F. GCX3DRICH | i 11 North P.ny FE 20121 | j See the Following Pi^es For Real Valnes Oflered By the Mercljanls Doring Comparison Days COMPARISON DAYS! DACRON and COHON MEN'S WASH 'n WEAR SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors, whites, patterns. AM sizes. G.T.9J und $4.95 valur$ 99»8 UMEIHBEft! PM FREE BABNETT’S 150 NORTH SAGINAW — Next to Sears SEE OUR AD PAGE ?? Id All Dowilown Poatiac Metered Lote Everyday! Plain ar Mesh Irregulor Seam-Free NYLONS 39; jc *3 PAIR Voir FOR $1.15 Crystal clear, streak-free nylons. Ideal for Mother's Day. Sizes 8'/2 to 11. While they last at only 39c a pair. FEBEML DEPT. STORE DOWNTOWN mRE«NLY / ' ll? -J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 B—11 V Reports Pen/ Health or Pope May Be Failing VATICAN crry IDM - Pope J(toi XZm today defied repo^ that hie health oaay be fldterlng by laying plana for a busy schedule of public appearaiwes and meetings through the week-epd. ★ * * One of the Pope’s most inpori-ant ipattm of buaineas in te coining days is a conference with Stefan Cardinal Wyesynskl, R»> man Catholic primate of Pidand, on the possibility >of chieer fe> ktions between the Vatican and Soviet^Bloc countries. The unofficial and unconfinned reporti abp.ut the 81-year-oId Pi^’s health stammed from a st«^ in the Rome newspqier n Tempo and the csnceUatlon yes-terday of a trip tho< pontiff had been expected to make. PrMident's Father Guest at White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fbm r Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, the President’s father, is a guest at the White House. The elder Kennedy, who stroke in December U61, arrived Bfonday from Pahn Beach, Fla. Ha is expected to stay for the rent of the week. Ohe survey indicates that slow drivers are more of a hasard than fast ones. Miami Newspaper Charges Intelligence Gap Over Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (ffl—United States flights are being kept at a mini-surveillance of Soviet military ao- ~ tlvity in Cuba has been curtailed and an intelligence gap is daviaiopii«,. the Miai' ” said today. 200 Sohns Lectured by Union Chidf 3. Anti-Castro guerrilla reports sare befaig stifled by the UB. d crackdown on American . based raids against (>iba. In a dispatch frpm Washington, tile Herald cited three instances of decreased intMUgenosiptther^ ingr Lew-leve sineeFeb.1. 2. Hi^-level U2 reconnaissance Military leaders in Washington were desct^ as upset over three deveippments in Cuba about whidi 'they feel they have insufficient toformation: L The appearance of a large ■ember ef Rassian tents, some of them b% ea^ to enclose a missile and its tocher. WASHINGTON m — SomrlOO members of Congress got a lecture from AFLCIQ Vice President Walter Reuther on what be thinks they have been doing “Tong. And they got a chance to lecture him back. if ★ ♦ It an happened at a ’‘get-together dinner” last night sponsored by the AFL-CIO’s Industrial Union Division (lUD), beaded by Reuther. Anotiier Killing CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (^A curtahi of fpar .lRng oW. tha; Greater Boston area today ihihe wM» of the brutal slayi^ of a 23-year-old music student found in her apartment off Harvard Square. w ★ a The body of Miss Beverly Sam-ans of Bedcley, W.Va., a graduate student at Boston University who was preparing for an audition with the Metr^litan Opera Co., was found Wednesday n^ht The slaying reviv^ fears caused by the eifdit unsolved strangnngs of women to Greater RAMfAffi mlatsam ftimm ' FRIDAY, MTURDAY and MOIIMT RRARD OPEHIIK . . .1 RUDfiET SHOP . .. IR TIME FOR MOTHER’S; DAY filVIHO ... • V- ,* . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY tf, 1068 ir. MARKETS ioltovtac an top prioM aalH of loc^ pvwn lor groiwH and aold bf toaoL to wbidesale padcage tots. Detroit Boraan ofMarkals, aa of noon Toeaday. Product Trading Heavy. Market Drives for Year's High NEW YORKW-llie stock market drove toward new for the year in heavy tradtof earty today. ta!”*..........ww The ticker tape ran six minutes _______c 1’ ^ . : Is W>ind transactions as big Uocks rncillmnjfr ..........^--------------------------------- Most gains were fracUdtaal but the buying pulse was strong in a broad section of the list The character of yesterday’s rally, with iatercst widening to many lesser stocks tostead of Pouttry and Eggs Commission Sat Up to Probe Vote Failure WASHINGT9N (UPI) - President Kennedy yesterday set up a special White House Sion to find out why so many Americans fail to vote, wan The commission must present s recommendations by Nov. 30 on how election and r^istration laws might be simplified to encourage citisens to vote. H*»tt typt bcni JO-Jl; It«ht ----------- hem $-lt: roHten orer S Ihe. M-U: broUari ud (ryen 3.4 Ihe vhltet I*. 90: bamd mk 11.93: duckUag* *' DETkOrr EGOS DETROIT. May I (AFi - Eek prices paid par doaca at Detroit by fin' celvers (includliit D.8.) Whitaa grade A Jumbo 34-30: largo ISMrVll >«!• 9lti-»*»i- ■»< 33-lT; aibair It-im: I utra targe 3»-r -------- 39.14: ehteki 1 CmCAOO BVTTER AMD EGOS CHICAGO, May g (API — Chicago mercantlla eicbange butter steady: u-holesale buying prices unchanged: 03 toere AA ilM: H A I1H: 00 B K' 19 C Hta: ears 10 B I7>s; 11 C IT. Eggs about steady: wholesale buying priets uaebanged: TO per cent or better Sade A whites HH: mixed M: mediums ■a: standards n«s: dirties ll'k: ^ ' 34H. Livestock lie participation in the market, brokers said. Business news remained encouragiag. General Motors, credited for much of the inspiration in the latest rally, met some pndit taking by traders and eased below it^^tcffk high at the opening, dropping Vd to 73 on 10,300 shares. If quickly erased the loss in later trades. * * It Ford, American Motors, and Chrysler gained moderately. IBM added another S points. Du Pont picked up about 2. The leading steels moved up- ward ia a body. VS. Steel, among the fracttoaal pdaers. Oils, rails, utilities, chemicals, mail order - retaUs, electronics, and rubbers were among the gainers. * * * Prices advanced on the American Stock Ezdiange. Most gains ere fractional. * a * Among gainers were Aerojet-General, Pyle National, Dra^, National Bellas Hess, Cubic Corp. and Barnes Engineering. American Stock Exch. Plgure* utter dfdmul pointa urt tlghthu. 1 Pw ... lT«k Imp Tb Cu.. -----Etac ... llta Ini N Am ... coot ATliBn.. TH Mend John . . 41H Tcchnieo The New York Stock Exchange HEW TOR aiAPl-Ttanowtar U---- ictacted Mock Uuaiaettou on the New Turk Stock Jtachunge with noeo prlcci: —A— ftalei Net “tt'Sf Sr Iteudy; I bend choice etcen I3.T1: couple 1------ - - ■teen IIM-IIW Ib H.M-13.U: good tow choloe M.Tl-nTi: itundurd to I _________ good H.TM1.T1: utility iteeri lT.TS-tS.TI: AaOptle lb wttUty eowi U.M-lI H: cunnen end Aaphalo .31 enttere IMO-ll.W: utility end com- ABmett 1.40 aerelul bnlli ll.w-lf.eo: Indlvlduul up AmStd .ll_ 4o_llJtl cn^ BnUc 11.0^ 11.W AjuTBr TdJ Til Am TtoeJ_ Pin Pw 1.04 Pin PL l.M Fd Fulr .N PMC Cp .M Pont mT l.N 11 ll’b lOVc +1^4 , J»: S!?i vi^ iL ^% II Ott 41% GMkBk I.10U O Accept lb neo Clk 1.M rW.?l •n Poodc 1 -) null i.» Gw Mot M ipubo’ i.Sl ■ ate iji --Jib* .M 8r?ss OwttyOU .llg OlUMte i.lOn OlenAld .M OoodrA 1.30 ^ Sru^U^Mb Burrowi end gtitc M cent! A end St* II11; > »nd 1 110-130 » llAO-lVn: 1 end 3 HO-130 Ib. it oo-U.M; I nod 3 131 no lb J4 «M»£: i! L 1 nod 3 10P400 Ik cewi lEO^UdO: { 1 nod 3 400-000 lb w GtNoRy 3 *IW Pin .IM Jreybd 1.30b Htibb l.M 1«9 11^ ITWB ISWB SKIP'S iS fii 11% i2f rS SiS u momiy |iidta l.40 *8 Mvl 43% S% - .kAlM arAiinA . Ml.. MM ___________ nctlTO. butcherc i hl^r: eNenerc 1 14*10*!"lt^*B?nj1o-ML00; mll^ l^iButai^k i n Cu Jill's:* ----none: 5?*— __________ moctly cteudy ufUriJ**"" opening steady to II higher; hellers | ^ s^Tr »wt -tMO* to strone; bulU S?”?.*'! •!! deudy ;’ nearly . „ 1.110-1.100 lb slaughter bulk high eholet and p-bs U.M-34.00: cbeloc 33.T1-13.I0: few s ' " ' 1.100 lbs 13.10: 31.M-13.il: l.lM-1.460 land blab choloc aroun.. --- — ------------ good 000-1.100 lbs lO.TO-11.11; standard Briggs 1-a^ low good 10 U-10.M including Bristky 1.40 atandard hoUtelns »l »«>•>• .'2 0M-1.0M lb slaughter Including two loads high choice 060-IT5 BuM Go .M £s good MM-Mll; utility steady; small lot choice and primei sr-K t»"ss ggsst*a with No. 3 pelts I.M-d.00. jcdnPar'l.M J3^ SwiSL Vooa B TS. Bork Wor. l Stocks of Local Interest PIgurcs after decimal pointc Cencolnct .M cIgbthilCenHUd l.Ot fhrer The Ceoater Stacks The following quotetlons do not arlly represent sctual trnnsactlons but AMT Corp................ Bln-Dlealor Co. ....... Charles of the Rita .... Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystel . Blcctronles CaplUI Blectronlcs International Prtto-Lay, Inc. Cerro 1.10 Cer4eed .00 ~ isnaAlrc 1 ..LTlfiSiTo af‘M^*p ChIPne 1.10a CRI Paelf 1 Clee El 3 COeaCOl l.TO Cotg PI 10a Collins R ----P Ir 34 34% 30% 30% + 3 04S 04% #4% - 0 44% 44% 0% T l>« 1% 1% 4 4? Ki: r,% * j in in: % '\ ir* in ir. - 34 34 % 34V« 34% - % TT 30'i 30 10% + % T »% t% 1% 1 ir# ll’s 13% + 1 04% M% 04% 0 14% 34V. 34% - T 30 3TTb M. T 43% 43% 43% * 5 " *0% *0% * S 5% 8% 2% t » ” w. o% ........ 10 41% a% D % 10 31% 34% 10 •l* l\& .1*% 4 10* 3*?% 35% 5?; 1 ? in in 3? m s% m * i3iriS%i2% : 2 03% 03% 03% 4 10 00% 00 00 4 11 43% U% 03% 4 n 10% 10% 3^4 (tata^immuw LnalcSf! IT 13% 33*b »% 4 % P 0 42 ’ 41% 41% -r % F T3 40% M% 40% PttllBew .1 PttPlat 1.3 ib 4 % % 4 % I 39% 39M, II 3TV« IT TT nVt 31 « 3 14% 14% 14% ; s-k ^ 2 2% 2% 2%^ IT 10% 00. 00> 4 10 10% 11% 10% m 4?% . 11 4%. 1% 4% 4 % 4 34%t34V4 14V4 - % 4 14% 14% 10% T3 M 1^1044-41 n% IT IT 4 10 U% 41% 41% . 14 14 11% ITk 4 40 14% 14% 34% M 14% 14% 14V4 - » 41% 40% 40% » lf% 10% 10% 4 I30 44% 44% 44% *1 m 14 M% 41% 4V4 4 ' » RKSSia : iSJ:; i( b Raythn .1 ReletaCb .' “ RepubAr 1 Ropub 8U 3 Rotlon 1 10b DesnU .Mb Ja 314 0T% 00% n% M 23 23% 11 13 tots 10% lP/« 2 1T% 1T% 1T>. M 30% 10% 104s 31 44% 41% 44% IT 19»4 »>« 34% 4 T U% 10% 14% 44 4T»4 • 4T% 41% + 3 0% 0»s 0% . 4 10% 10 IP's 11 33% 13% ll’t M 11% 11% 13% IT M 30 TO 0 40% 40*4 * ScabAL l.M SearsR 1 **-Oerrel ShellOll 1 11® 3^* 30 04 % 04% 03% . I 4% 4’/, 4’s 4 li 4S% 44t; « ■ ShellOll 110 It 41*4, 41 41% . . ” “ - —1»*5 — AO 1 1 10% 10% »% - % : 1.10 a 10 OTH n% CT% + I CO M 00% 01% 04% 4 % 1 2' 2Y: in::: 1 41% 41% 41% » 34>4 14% 34% Firm Defends TFX Decision Gineral Oynamicss 'Our Fighter Besf WASHINGTON (UPI) - Frank W. Davis, president of General Dynamics’ Fmt Worth division, defended his conqiany’s version of the TFX fi^ter'plane today as faster, able to hit more targets and cheaper to buiid than its competitor. Davis said in prepared testimony before the Senate investigations subcommittee that these features provided m(u« “combat effectiveness per dollar.’’ The committee is conducting an inquiry into the award of the contract for the two-service supersonic plane to General Dynamics rather than the Boeing Co. * -k * Davis, who is in charge of TFX production, told the committee the General Dynamics version “is a superior weapons system, will cost less to pi^uce in the planned quantities, and better meets the requirements of the secretary of ddense.’’ Usiag^exbting bases a a d ac-tsHl targets aromid toe world, Davis said, his company’s plane couM reach M per cent more targets ia Europe and Mi per cent more in Asia than Boing’s model. Ihe Geneftd Dynamics plane is better desigi^ for su| speeds, he said. It has a frontal area to minimize “wave drag” wl^h, he said, was the ‘guts of the whole design problem. .. ” It k k General Dynamics’ version ultimately would cost less, he said. He pointed to “fewer total number of pa^; less expensive materials; simpler engine installation; and fewer ‘similar parts’ which look alike, but aren’t.’’ Davis added that his comp^ ‘‘will make a reasonable profit,” u^ite^psign. -• courage state and local to raise rates scoop in the savings. But others have argued that the state and local bodies will be doing that anyway, DAWSWI so that the taxpayer at least would be about even with where he is now if he could get a cut in his federal outlay. Either way, much of the boost Vandalism Strikes Hillt/fal** namibiir _ ntiiMiaiu \sditi|iUj , , HILLSDALE (AP) - Car win-4. .H iows were broken, a library win- Boost From Tax Cut Would Only Be Lost By SAM DAWSON ^ AP Brntoem Newt AMlyst NEW YOM - Tax collectors impete, tito. And taxpayers grown cynical. k k e Many tax-bitten dtixdns have fdt that any cut in federal rates that toe administration says a federal tax cut woidd give toe eoon-mny would be loet-the taxpayers Just wouldn’t have mudi, if any, more money to spend than th^ A lot of state and local botoei So the UA. Tteasury is praach-could use that money. Their spend- ;| lag patience. It wants Congress to cut federal taxes by some |10 bil-Uon. And U wants the state and local governments to hold off nda-ing their rates until the $10 billion percolates through the economy. RAISE ECONOMY The ‘Treasury says in time this would raise the econmny by about $M billion a year. And as a result of better business and higher personal incomes, the other governments would profit by getting more revenue even with their present rates. ‘The estimate is that, with a little patience, the increased busi- Adminisfrative Unit stale Will Get IRS Center ing has been climbing faster than coUectinis and they have been borrowing heavily to make up toe deficit. Since World War H. spendii« by tiie states has grown from about II billion a year to about |» billion. Outlays by various local bodies have risen from around |7 biUion ta |33 billion a year. k k k Total debts of the states have climbed from 111 per capita to im per capita and local debts from 1102 to 1325 per capita, the Tax Foundation figures. Combined state and local government debt has risen above m biUion. This is far bektw the fedtfal debt of 1303 billion, but the rate of growth since the war has been much faster than that of the federal debt. WASHINGTON UB - Ihe Internal Revenue Service plans to center in Detroit, Sena. Pat. McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, announced today. Thie center is to perform a variety of computer operations for IRS and other federal agencies I %■* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Many years ago I started accanmlating Long Island Lighting stock. I built up my holdinp to 1,M0 shares but al-.lowed.* brakegJ»ialk.nMJBte M idUartoe itoek, imile rab^ be and states, the senators said in a joint statement. It win have HO employes plus about 2M trainees. Ihe nnnul Poyrofl wns estimated at |U million. Construction is expected to begin next year, the senators said. Plans were said to caU for ap-proximatebr liS,000 square feet of usable space. ♦ “Ihe proposed center is comparable in scope to the Automatic Dale Processing (ADP) center that IRS originally qnnounced would be placed in Michigan” McNamara and Hart said. “‘The number of permanent emptoyes would be about toe same, although toe newly proposed center would not require toe temporary help needed by data proceutog facility during peak perioda. However, toe to- quently lost most M my money. Can yon name another ntility in toe same position as Long Island Lighting was II years ago?” (J.G.) “I own Long Is- a two-for-one split is coming?” (C.L.) A) I cannot name another util- ,?icow shattered and a police car *** duplicate the iTecked early yesterday in a ll’yCar record of Long Island Lighting. (The role of an historian fortunately is easier than that of a financial adviser.] ‘ Above-average-growth utilities such as Nevada Power, Arizona U a*. 44% 44% - % T M II 14% 14% . ■ - M M% 44 44 n 14Vi 34 34Vs 4 —K— 40 30% tl'i 30 34 14% 14 14% 1 Tl% 14% 13% 11 41% 40% 41% 1 10% 44% U% 1 41% 43% 43% ft M% 10% 16% J 14% 14% 14% «r^3% 10% 10% —L— U u urt u% 4 .1 u’^o ”t.%x r i n n n T 10% 10% 30% 4 10 11% 41% 43*4 4 S S’- 8!5 IS : „< A . M 4T% 41% 41% 4 13 10% U% 10% 4l 4 31% 31% 31% 13 11V» ir* M — . \\T^ 8'*.:’% u 2% in lu: mave of vandalism on the Hills-ILt—* '*'c ale College campus. 0 30% M*« 10*'« 13 00 01% 01% - V, 11 40% 44% 44% 4 % 10 10% 14% t|4V« > % XM T1V« n% 13% 4 % 11 03% 03% 01% — % 3 11% 31% 21% 4 % 10 14% 14 14% 4 % M 34% 34% 14% — % 0 34V« 34% 34% 0 03% 03 03% i 41% 41% ^Ss^Jc LB Un Else wl UnOllCsl 2a UnPsc 130s UAIrLln Mb rm.5i DS Smelt l| iUL-' Treaswy Position jsmsvs,,~A.TJs. MW9 ........* lloS.ch.UAll IS 8%J«2%:S2S?f'i.li* 2 vn yn siiT........... ”4 4 . , S 2"* 25 iS^ 4 slSssiiTSob 10 31% .31% 31% 4 %|MoatWsrd 1 •s 85 S85 85 * 1*. ^ 4 %'N.glte Vf. 1 M% 30% 30% jS^hR 1^ 0 0 T% 1% 'NDslrT 3 30 343 ^33% INst Gsn M 14% 14% 14% NstOyps 3b 11 13% 10% 10% 4 ,% N Lesd .T4« iS SS5 25 85 : 5 SeToIS* .*? ? 25 25 25 |S?Sr‘sL*n 4* Si? 25 25 4 3 J.25 25 85:5!!fel 1 41% 41% 41% 4 % NoNGss 1.00 iS 25 25 25 7 5|S22^*f2 IS 30% 94% 30% 4 % Nortbrp I 19 3M% 10»% 300% 4 %>N«sl AIrt | » ” »• J 41V« 41 —M— 19 44% 44% 44% . . 4 22 31% 11% — % 11 3% 1% 1% 1 14 19 II -I 31 43% 41% 41 4 ■ ‘*1 25 51% 7! a‘3\'“3i5ii5ii I M% M% 8% —! iS sSh.st- ^: i *: 'n JSS i!5z5 2 2% 2% «% . 2 *85*855 *8857 55* 2 r 4% r. . ]5_^2»‘ }*ia5 25n5 II 13% 13% 11 4 4 94% 94% M% 4 40 14% 34% 34% — 1 11 11% 13 U1 13% 13 U I 40% M% 40% 41 13% 11% 11% 4 % It 41V4 41 43% 4 % 11 ir 31% 13 1 13«k 10% 11% 10 40% 40% 40% 3 11% 11% US if 13% 19% ITk Oita MsUi I 1 M% M M% OUdte* I.M VSBAll 1.40b VSDSd Cp Vsrtaa As VendoCb 40 Vs'Ckro Ch VsEU>w 1.40 WsrnPle .M WsrLsm .10 Wn Bsnep I WDnTtI 1.40 “ SAB 1.40 3 0 .... 11 41% 41% 41*. 03 31% 11% 11% —u— 0 14 14 14 43 110% 110% 110% 4 .J HP4.....W. - TS 1 10% 10% 8 25 2** 2’"i i! 18 25 *18% *i85 : ii 1 4»V« MVa 45V« -f V; U I4V« I3H f3H i T T ri5 ‘i%"4.\%-,.5 M 60% 04*S 04% 140 M% 40% M 0 0% 0 0% 10 ISV. 14% 14% 41 14% 14 34 30 40% 10*4 40 —V— A police squad car came out of gear and crashed into a tree when two officers left the car to chase two young men into the woods. Hillsdale President J. Donald Phillips said there was no evidence that the vandalism was caused by college students. 33 10% 34% 36 30 ITS 01% 41% 11 00% 00% 01% - Vs —W~ 10 14 11% 11*S 34 11% 31% 31% 0 10% 31% 10% — % 41 10% 30*4 30% .5 25 Jy* Congressman Drops Bid for Quiz on Marine WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Both the Tireasury Department and IRS acknowledge that a commitment was made to Michigan when the original ADP program was announced, despite a later IKS"T-ebrgamaiDbn ]^'''wra would have appeared to eliminate the Michigan facility. “Under the circumstances, and since IRS informs us that the new administrative service center is a required facility long in the planning stage, we think it is entirely {proper that it be located in Mich- Public Service, and Tampa Electric might equal or better Long Island Lighting’s record, but can give you no definite assurance. Otfier utility stocks I like with more moderate growth prospects include Orange & Rockland Utilities and Montana Power. Further, more, I surest spreading funds in several issues, not concentrating in one. To the second person (C.L.): the Long Island Lighting split has been voted and a hi|^ dividend declared. I see no objection to ^buying the new stock providing \ Q) “I called off today his bid for gressional investigation of the case of former Marine officer William A. Szili has said he 'was ousted from the Marine Corps last year for his part in hiding the body pf a (?uban he labeled a spy. Schweiker’s decision left intact the veil of official secrecy that surrounds the slaying and secret burial of Ruben Lopez, who was 14 «% «v‘ 41* ; '/■ ® **•« UJS. naval 11 M% M% t %ibaseat Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. 11 41% 41% 41% + % 4 11% 11% 11% - ------------------- 14 14 13% 14 2 11% 31% 13*4 —Y— 1 10% 10<4 10% 0 101% JOl 101 Grain Prices eb to I I am 1 my lac have somcttibares giv-to me by transfer to INI. wondering tf, in figuriiig income tax, I take the difference in value between toe INI and IMS prices or would the cost be flgarad an tile price of the stock when origtaaHy " S.C. A) ‘The figure to be used for income tax purposes to detwmine the basis of cost would be the cost or market price at the time you received the shares whether as a gift, transfer, inheritance, or purchase. The cost of the stock when originally purchased by otlh er than yourself does not figure fn the transaction. (Copyright, 1N3) f-oDccItoitod B^Dc^Ured ---------Ote^ ^ ______ BCCUBBUlBUTe P~JP*ld 1 dpferrn or B0N1» ATEtAOBS ^ _____ ______ CBBspUod^y TW ABBMUI«A^rr«M^ ??^^*S'n.i eh.«, ■*•“•'“• ”•*" " VM? Koott Wed. JJtiZJi rrev. Dey “iS? week Aco ICmUi Awn JP Jurisdiction Defined LANSING (* — An attorney general’s opinion has held that a Justice of the peace has county- mcctlns r—Ofc "go si.O 101.4 00.4 00.3 SuT sfcck dwl **«'•>> AkO •• • >«• » « » “ ■ •“« Test Ago 10.4 00.0 M l 1001 High 01.1 101.0 00.0 1001 Low It 1 10.4 It.l lOBHIkh n.T 103.1 10.1 2_Ex Dtal- ***> I-o* ”■> *0.1 1 In stock muling IM Tslnc. on txmiTMsnd < !!! !!*. SJjiwide Jurisdiction in criminal cases and therefire can hold 28 4 34% M% 14% 4 % 5 S% p. 2515 1 r 185 25,% ■ "■ S 25-% •IX’IXVi Si ij—In bnnkruptey M jlcourt for that purpose anywhere 2;! I in the county. A revision of the Judicature act (EctsRBD {does not limit a Justice of (he >•- 8^ rf Pst.'peace to Juri^ction in criminal '■“•■^•“'leases arising only in his own township, the opinion said. DOW MNBS t PJL AVERAGES N Indus. 111.01 up 4.U 2$ Rolls 101.41 on O.OS 14 UtUs lM.tl Off 0.11 to Stocks 141.00 UP lAT |Voluat to l.p.m. I.130.0M. IS activity would add $1-1 bil-D to the total revenuei d vari-I state governinenta nd H.4 billion to local government ooL New Car Output at 169751 for Highest Week DETROIT (UPI) -Total car production for the week will be the highest of the year with IM,-751 units sdieduled, trade magazine Automotive Industries said today. . * * * The magazine said the week’s production is more than 3 per cent above the 163M3 cars built last week and an increase of I per cent over the 156,972 cars during the same week last year. ProtoKtion tor the year is 2,-901,241, an increase of nearly 9 per cent over the 2,663,m units ' in the same period last year. Not since last December, Automotive Industries said, has production in a single week exoeed- MBtor qd^tott wwk^ todMiifol(M%^ Midland Chemical Co. Re-Elects All Officers MIDLAND (* -^ Board of Directors and all incumbent officers of the Dow Chemical Co. were re-elected yesterday. ‘The directors were re-elected at the 66th annual stockhoMoa meeting at Midland and the incumbent officers were re-elected by the board following toe meeting. News in Brief A set Of hubcaps valued at IN was reported stolen yesterday from a car in toe Pontiac Mall parking lot owned by Lawrence Goldsworthy, 4848 Filer, Waterford Township. Jobs HoUer, 4123 Lneo, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a radio valued at 139.95 was stolen from his car Rummage Sale, All Saints Episcopal Church Friday, May 10, 2ri p.m. Exchange St. Entrance. -Adv. Rnmage Sale, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Fri. 104. Rummage Sale, Friday May 10, 0 a.m. to 12 noon. St. An-drewi Church, Hatchery Road. -Adv. Spring Rnmmage Sale at 2Mt Dearborn across from Athletic Field of Avondale High School on Auburn Rd. Friday May 10, 9:304 p.m. Sat. May 11, 9:30-1 p.m. -Adv. Breakfast, May 9, 1:30. 5030 Durnham off Cass Elizabeth Rd. Donation for Cystic Fibrosis. -Adv. Rummage sale, clean, goad condition, baby furniture, dotii-tog, Misc. 10-2 Fri. and Sat. May 10, 11. 1484 Bird, Birmingham. -Adv. Rummage sale May 9, 19, 11 from 94. 79H Elizabeth Lake -Adv. 0-Way children’s play, Sat. May 11, 1:30 p.m. Pontiac Northern, $.75 at dr. -Adv. Rumnuge and bake sale. May 10,11. Next to toe fireball in Auburn Heights. -Adv. Poatiac Rebekah Lodge, No. 450, Rummage sale. Sat. May 11, 8-1,128 W. Pike. —Adv. Rummage and bake sale, Middle Straits Community Bldg. 3950 Green Lake Rd. 5-9 p.ra. Sat. I a.m.-S p.m. -Adv. Oakland Connty Pioneer and Historical Society Annual Dinner . wiU be held May 22. at Devon Gables. |1S0 per reserva- SL Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd.. Drayton, Fri. 104, Sale on Formats. Bqys’s Chib Rammage Sale, May 9, 10. 11. ‘Ihursday Friday 12 to 8 pjn. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Boy’s Gub BUg. West Columbia. 2 blocks W. of Baldwin. Spoiisored by Wever, Owen, Hawthorne, Akott, Community Chib. —Adv. Ramnuige Sale, Satarday May 11 9 to 3. 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton plains fnext to <>ciles). —Adv. 9,10 and 12, AO Saints Episcopal Churdi. Exchange street en- Rnmaiage sale kiay 11 starling at 9 a.m. 2021 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. —Adv. Rufmage aal It, Tincent’s, 1 aale. May 11,1 to 1, 197 S. Parke. -Adv. Rannaage Sale. First CoafrC^ gational Church, Friday, May 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 11, 9-11 a.m. —Adv. Rammage sale Friday, 9 aja. 121 W. Pike. -Adv.