THE PofeAC PRESS ■ Th§ ^9athpr **'*o¥**”'*'' lw»»M P*rM*il Showerllonight: riome Edition VOL. J2a NO. 101) ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FHI|)AV. JUNE 12. lOOi >™.44 PAGK.S mw;rN'’T.7Nni,o lOe Russia/E. Germany Sign Pact, but Avoid Crisis With West MOSCOW (iD—The Soviet Union and East Germany signed a friendship treaty today but avoided stirring up a major crisis with the West by stopping short of a peace treaty. Soviet Premier Khrushchev said the treaty would be an important contribu- Marina Ends Her Testimony tion to "the peaceful regulation of the German question.” His announcemeht of the pact appeared couched in cautious terms. But East German Communist ; chief Walter Ulbricht, following the Soviet leader on the dais at Kremlip meeting, said the. treaty provides that East Germany and the Soviet Union will WASHINGTON (UPI) — The regard isolated West Berlin as widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, ------------------- accused assassin of President _ ^ d to John F. Kennedy, planned to go 5ee Story, FagO L- f .2 sightseeing in the Capital today. Says Danger From Minority Perils Party % Declares Candidacy to Provide Choice in Race With Barry P*ntl«c Prtu fl Pontiac Central Graduates J^arch To Exercises In Wisner Stadium Reportedly Told of | Threat to Kill Nixon OU Dean lo PCH Grads: Extend Minds BALTIMORE, Md. Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania today announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination "to offer dur party a choice.’'’ The 46-year-old governor and former congressman has been saying for almost a year that he would accept only a “sincere and honest draft.” her appearances before the ^dependent poUtIcal entity Warren Commission apparently part of the at an end. Yji-grt German Federal Republic The Commission recalled and to which the competence of pretty Marina Oswald, 22, the West German Federal Reyesterday to question her about public does not extend.” reports she once locked up her ARGUES FOR TREATY husband to prevent him from ulbricht had argued for a carrying out a threat to kil pggee treaty. Speaking prior to former Vice President Richard jhg signing, he said: "There is M. Nixon. no other way of insuring peace The incident was reported to how than by normalizing rela-have taken place Nov. 21-the between the two German day before President Kennedy states, disarmament, and the was shot in Dallas - while « peace treaty by the In an llth-hoi|r speech arranged only last night for the the ‘one world’ idea is upon Republican State Convention us.” of Maryland, Scranton de- He told the graduates that a dared the Republican party whole series of new frontiers “Is in danger If we let an were emerging at great speed exclusion - minded minority He .urged the graduates to ex- ^ dominate our jdatform and ............. ...... themselves to the limit of Diplomas were presented to ^ ."***' ' mencement exercises at Wisner their abilities. the graduates by Supt. Dana P. I have come ® Memorial Stadium. ONE WORLD REALITY So’^w hav^^^ The OU dean pointed out O’Dowd said, “The reality of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) handed, the echo of fear, or re- "Let each man step to the music that he hears,” was the advice offered 485 Pontiac Central High School graduates last night. Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of Oakland University, addressed the June graduates at c o m- hAw rapidly the world Is changing and referred to the extension of man’s mental power as the second revolution of our time. IT’S TERRIPIC — Ken Morris, codirector of UAW Region 1 (left): D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland Unlver-sity (center) and UAW President Walter P. Reuther check on the progress made in building the Howard C. Baldwin pavilion lor the Meadow Brook Music Festival, 'Unions Will Support OU Music Festival' In Troy, Shelby Twp. Nta w.. v«i,«1^. 2 Car Mishaps Hospitalize 11 WA8HIN0T0N (fl - Sen. Barry GoMwater welcomed Gov. William W. Scranton into the race for the Republl- . ments of the two German states.” No official reason was given >n,e West German govern-for recalling Mrs. Oswald but ment refuses to talk with Ul-one member of the Conunission, bricht’s regime, and the major retired Central Intelligence western Allies of World War Agency Director Allen W. ij decline to rMOgnize it. Dulles, told newsmen, “We have chancellor Ludwig Erhard of learned a great deal about the west Germany flew into Wash-case since she was here be- i„gton today to review the Ger-fore.” man and Berlin problems with A Dallas newspaper. The President Johnson in light of the Morning News, reported that treaty. Mrs. Oswald had locked up her in Washington, London and husband.in April or May of 1963 Paris statements were issued when he brandished a pistol and before the treaty was signed told her, “I’m going' to see saying the Western govern-Richard Nixon.” > ments would continue to hold However, Nixon Ws not in Moscow responsible for East Dallas in either April or May Germany, of 1963. His only.visit was on The statements were in re-Nov. 20^21, in connection with sponse to Soviet advance warn-his job as legal consultant for “igs of the treaty, which aPP®r* the Pepsi-Col^Co., and he left f''® .. . „ . . . inff nff a crisis throufih misun- Five Royal Oak teen-agers from Romeo’s First IMptilt Linda MuUioiland, 7, of and six Romeo-area chUdren Church. Main, serious, cOncussion. 186 "You can count on the full and wjiole-hearted support of the UAW,” said Walter P. Reuther to a lunch-caa presMeatial aomiaatioa eon audience yesterday at Oakland University. !!mes wiIjl**s«aBtoB^1hefta ’T'his support is not for a union drive for more pay t£t “the delegates shonM or better working conditions, but for the forthcom-Ihg lileadow Brook Music ' to be presented remained in hospitals today with .USTJ' ■Sw'talS^ S'S £ tor tour weeks on the OV ttdlt to Tank Picket Shortly after • p.m. tbe bus ..arted to cross Shelby, whea . backward lo a lesser place in campus. traffic accidents in Troy and a car drlyea by Ermaad Gary Bosel, 8, of 67070 Mound, world of free men,” he Reuther Shelby Township. Citrone, 41, of 5867 W. Fatoa fair, leg Injuries. In Troy, five youths were rid- Shelby Township, crashed Into Gary Smith, 7, of 274 Ewell, _ „ „ . , v ing In a car which went out of the load of children. fair, leg Injuries. Scranton’s announcement puts m«tropolitan area to luncheon control on a lonely gravel road, citrone was northbound on Benja- j,|n, jj, opposition to Sen. the Gold^Room to acquaint Reuther invited some 40 top union officials from tbe Detroit crashed ipto a tree and started Shelby. min, fair, leg injuries. Barry Goldwater, considered by them with the project being un- Waterford Township SupervU burning about 3 a.m. today. “ shelby Police said upon im- Pierce, 6, of 540 Drls- many political experts to have dertaken by a large number of sor James E. Seeterlln said to* thn «moii h.iB coll, fair^ieg injuries.______ t|,e qqp nomination virtually volunteers in cooperation with that a court ordeir may be The six children were among pact me uoors oi me smau ous rnml Fnnlk«r 8 nt 153 Pleas- j ... -..-r................. . u..*- 12 in a small foreign bus wheS bupt open and scattOred the ^ the university. 9 it collided with a car on children- out on the road. ®",j;’rwL at St. Joseph Hospital OTHERS IN FIELD on^ater tower at Walton and Shelby at 22-Mile, throwing INJURED and released were: The Pennsylvania governor ship of the local unions would Seeterlin and officials of the Sharon Dyer, 9, of 173 Benja- joins a field candidates in- „ot only be excited as todivid- Oakland County Department of j f uals, but wouW do sometoing Public Works were to meet this Ambulances and the fire de- most of the passengers out on the road. partment’s rescue wagon car- min. Troy Patrolmen Gary Sund- **ied the injured to St. Joseph Debbie Bosel, berg and Lee Young were on a „ Citrone routine run at 3:12 a.m. today,.......... Rhoda Reid, 16, of 2 said he was not injured. When .hey s^ted e fire _ on „„ p.,. ,, ^nl. the day before Kennedy in the city. ^ _ '‘llie threViQlied governments Sourc®s confined yesterday consulted on the development, that Mrs. Oswald had been ques- j^e new pact was not to tioned about reports the incident occurred on Nov. 21, but these sources refused to say whether Mrs. Oswald .confirmed the reports. Mrs. Oswald’s attorney, William A. McKenzie, j«as asked about the reports and. said, “There has been some testimony given' to the commission on some of the things you are asking about; and I can’t comment on those matters.” (Continued on Pafee 2, Col. 2) in Buick Open Coolidge, just south of Wattles. Speeding to the scene, they , found Ronald Shepard, 14 and Timothy Schiellerd, 13, helplessly watching flames lick at the car in which their three Royal Oak friends were trapped. CRASHES Police said the vehicle had apparently gone out of control, crashed broadside into a trk and started burning. Red Troop Moves in Laos Bring Back U.S. Flights Goidwqtor has the GOP nomination all locked up, Scranton VIENTIANE, Laos (/P)—Premier Souvanria Phouma After putting out the flames said today that U.S. riBconnaissance flights oyer cen- cluding Gov. Nelson A. Rwke- but would do something pubUc Works v “®hillzlBg afternoon to decide a course of garet Chase Smith of Maine and members,” Reuther said. N. Fre- former Minnesota Gov. Harold „ ^ j ,A a t .t. Aati.nd ” Stassen He urged union leaders to buy A group of Lake Oakland ^ , blocks of tickets for the 12 con- Heights residents, protMtbig the ChaUenging the premise that ^ t«nk hi their area, blocked Main h« Ih. r.0P n«m. certs, to sell them to interested jerday and prevented trutks members and to give any un- gating to the site, sold to their favorite charities. ^ .«,Mlviston resUeats A ^ * conttamed their vigil daring Reuther looks upon the Music the nqd>t» and a group assen-tell us to surrender the dignity Festival, as well as Oakland bled this morning to resume of our party, the respect of our university, as an opportunity to blockade, fellow citizen^, and all hoi«s the growth and devel- H « restraining order is of . RopubUcOh Victor, In too fail. j .u • from either Oakland County or ■*.*,* and their fomiUes. the contractwrs for the t a n k, “I stand before you today to ★ ♦ ★ Seeterlin said, challenge that vievv. I for one Unions are concerned, not The county is acting as agent With more than half the delegates not yet committed, they Fires Second Round 70 at Warwick Hills with their small extinguishers, Lagg resume in fhe next day or, two because believe that our party will not only with economics, but with for the township in the town-the p®trolmeii ewried make Rs decision until the final {he infellectual. cultural and shipwide water construction pro- Butler, 15, Richard Delapoer, , roll call has been completed spiritual life of their members, gram now under way and bolds In Today's Press Navy Secrets Article unwittingly reveals fleet location — PAGE A-11. Pay Hike House okays raises for Congress, federal workers ^ PAGE B-8. Foreign Policy “Barry4ypes” blamed tor disarmamfflit stall — PAC^D-1«. . Area News ...........A4 Astrology...........D-* Bridge ... Oimtes .............D-1 Editoials............A4 Farm ft Garden C-S—Oft HigI School ........... OWtoaries ,....- ....... TVJItoBo Progniw . M |ntooa,Earl .... - GRAND BLANC — Mason Rudolph, a 30-year-old pro from Lehigh Acres, Fla., drives a : Lincoln, but admits he would like to have a little Buick. And he may get one. He fired a two-under-par 70 rthis morning to take the early ’ second round lead in the $66,000 Buick Open at Warwick Hills ' Golf and Country CHub. Rudolph fired a 68 in yesterday’s opening round to go with today’s sub-par effort for a 36-hole total of 138. EARLY M-HOLE SCORES 14, and James O’Neil, 13, to der way there, safety. The driver of the vehicle has not been determined. The car was owned by Timothy’s father, E. H. Schiellerd. All were taken to William Beaumdnt Hospital, Royal Oak. RETURNING Last night in Shelby Township, Sharon A. Wagner, 17-year-old Some Showers, Little Warmer The flights were suspended Wednesday at SoHvanna’s request. four weeks from now.” title to the tank site. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- or thundershowers and a litUe “Unfortunately,” the premier told a news conference, “recent f y • Li information reaching us shows Uue tor lonignt that important movements of Pathet Lao and Vietminh troops Cloudv with scattered showers ar® taking place in these (Com- * Rviimicift />AWl4l*i\llAn I co„.™e:;‘=rto.“=rL^; munist-controlled) zones. ‘The flights will therefore be’ Sunday' School picnic with her lor®c3st for tonight. A low of jbem to stop it is up to friends Faye Schramm, and about 60 is expected. them to create the necessary Rhoda rieid. • ★ ★ conditions. With them in the small foreign Partly cloudy with little no OBJECTION bus were 12 children between change in temperatore wUh the ^ j,as no ob- the ages of six and nine^ all high near the mid 7tSs is the. i jection to armed American fight- prediction for tomorrow. Fair escorts for the reconnaissance and cool IS the outlook for Sun- ^ .. , _ Cryst*l River, Fla. Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa. Gary I, Cadf. Gordon Jones, Orlando, Fta. . David Boids, Brownwood, Tax. J. C. Goosie, Largo,. Fla. Charles Coodv, Ft. Worth, Tex. Bob Dudan. Portland. Ore...... Claude King, Virginia Beach, 74-74-14* 74-7J-14* 74-7S-147 74-7J-14* planes. He said Laos itself has no means to protect the flights. Previously it had been be-lieve.i that the violent objections from the Pathet Lao and Communist China to the flights. i Dick Bury, Detroit. Tomf Shaw, Portland, Ora. Ernie Boros, ■ ■ 76-74-150 74-74-150 74^74-150 i*Tom Draper, Royal Oak . AAac McEImorry,i Birmingham r Amateur. 7S-l»-r151 74-70-^151 .77-771^154 Anti*S: Africa Outburst day. Bvinrva Arroefk in PnrU Temperatures wUl average Brings Arrests in Pans high of ti and PARIS (AP)-Two men dem- normal low of 61 during the onstrating against South Afri- next five days, can racial segregation were ar- precipitation will total around and particularly to the use of rested by police today in "the one-half inch in showers to- arm'd American escorts, had midst of Davis Cup tennis play night, early tomorrow and again been a big factor in Souvanna’s between France and South about Tuesday. reouest that the flights be sus- ^ica. Fifty-four, tvas the low reading pended. »The two threw tracts from in downtown Pontiac preceding But the premier said today, their seats in the staqds ,at 8 a.m. By 2 p.m., the tempera? as he had Thursday, fiiat he Rcoiald Garros Stadium and un- ture had climbed to 15*, r^uested their suspcmsiim be- furled a bteric-lettered banner had been a “luU in sayibg '‘No to apartheid.”‘i !». v1m5?x«‘^e"5!S5S!“ ” operaUonal- zone.” HOT ASSIGNMENT - Oh, well, what’s a little wtUer< to a dedicated photograi*af Uke Hubert Smith of Uttle Rock’s Arkansas Dem-hcfat. Besides; it wa? ?9 degrees,/ahd get- ting a unique picture of pretty Oteie Spur-jock to illustrate the heat wave was. after kfi, an assignmait .The pair was snapped by another Democrat photojgraidiw, Les Beale. '/It; V-M/ I ' 'iJ: i 'V;. T“Trf“7^'/ ■ ./ t /ji,i(/,,,// ra :; ^,v'-;v:';'^'i'; ' ^^z:P . L-. i« ; \ ^ Tilh: rujs'iifH: ruks3> Fmiuvl A xk Cool Cyprus Crisis With US. Confab? K) )'!' 'M' f,"i: . .UVl. VVx I."" , ' ' V .'■' ’ ' ,x> WASHINGTON (AP) — Un-1 effort to cool off the Cyprus dersecretsry of State George W. | F**!* Ball left o|»eii today, after a mm fereiioc with IVesIdent Johimon, Hall, who held a nws confer* . .. . i>'nee «t tlir White Iloune, also Uie imasiblltly that the pOnie 1n,„| |,jf. ,.,,,,p„| ministers of Greece and Turkey in Paris will) I'Yeiich President may visit Washington m a new i Cliiirles de Gaulle showed that th/ United States and France share , “very wide areas of agreement oh objectives” in Boutbeasi Asia. COU. WENNKIISTROM Up 12 Cents Per $1,000 Red Spy Gets Life Prison Term Tax Increase Is Small STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) -Col. Stlg Wenneratrom of the Swedish Air Force was sentenced to life In prison today for spying against Sweden for the Soviet Union. The sentence, Sweden's most severe in peacetime, was handed down llO days before Soviet Premier Khrushchev is,due in Stockholm on a visit. When Wennerstrom was rested a year ago, Premier Tage Briander said relations between Sweden and the Soviet Union had been seriously disturbed by the case. But recent-. ly. he declined to comment v asked how this might affect Khrushchev’s visit. Wennerstrom, 57, was arrested after 14 year.s of espionage activJlies in Moscow, Washington and Stockholm. AGAINST NATO His activity was mainly directed against the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, he said. ; Wenner.strom received notice of the sentence from the Central Criminal Court in a special steel and ooncrete prison ” bunker” in which he has been kept since a suicide attempt. He w'ill be eligible for parole after 10 years. The court stripped Wennerstrom of his air force rank and ordered him tb pay nearly $100,000 dollars in damages. SECRET TRIAL Wennerstrom’s mostly secret , trial opened April 9. About 900 pages of police Investigation and interrogation , have been released, but 2,800 pages have been stamped secret Annual city-8cho(»l' tax bill.s, according to City A.s.ses.sor Bd will cost Pontiac taxpayers only ward C. Bloe. 12 cents more per $1,000 pf as- willi both the Pontiac city and sessed property value this year,' school distrld levies now de- termined, Bloc s staff is busily Soviets, E. Germans Sign'Friend'Pact the first week of July. “As far as the total tax bill Ik concermid," Bloe noted, “the increase Is very slight over the ItHU tux assessment.” (Continued From I’age Onci be consideifed a peace treaty! Bills are being figured on and therefore created no new total equalized tax rate of $41.56 critical situation. Khrushchev said the treaty reflected the desire of Socialist states to work together, and provided for noninterference In the affairs of one another. He Apoke at a Soviet-Uermun friendship meeting in the Kremlin. per $1,00^ this year, compared to $4144 per $1,000 last year. “The Unsettled German question can absolutely unexpectedly provoke a catastroplie. If we want to avoid it, .sooner or later statesmer will have to muster enough courage to . appraise soberly the really existing situation,” he said. "Foripalizatlon of the actually existing situatkm that ha.s already taken shape is the only point in question. Thi.s would not demand any sacrtfices losses from either side. "While I lie city tax rate went up $1.06 per $1,000 this year, that incrcu.se was largely offset by a 94-cent-per-$l,000 drop in the school district tax rate to Pomiac taxpayers,” Bloe explained. TAX RATE The city tax rale i.s $17.16 per $1,000 and the school rate is $24,40 per $1,000 as equalized this year. The equalized rates wc^e $16.10 for the city and $25.34 for the school district last year. Bath city and school luxes are included on tlic annual bills maileci in July, Last year’s bills According to the prosecution, Wennerstrom started his spy career during World War II for the Germans and switched to The’sovierUnioirEast Ger- »n exception, being de-many and the other Communist i ® major coujitries have .struggled and *fappeal to the Stale Tax will struggle for a Germanj^'®"’*^”^*'®'*-peace settlement and normaliza-! . * tion of the situation in West i With tlie total tax rate going Berlin on this basis, he added. Mefro Aufhorify Has New Chairman Thomas S. Welsh pf St. Clair Shores, Macoriib County up only 12-jcents per $1,000, Bloe (minted out that the tax bill for a home assessed at $5,000 “will only be 60 cents higher this year.”, On $5,000, the tax bill was $207.20 last year. It will be $207,80 this year. j Ball conceded there were ()oli' cy differences ovW the means to reach llwse objectives, but he said'de Gaulle and American officials agree that the Southeast Asia problem “results from aggressive Communist efforts centered in Hanoi, with some assistance from Peking.” The Slate Department’s No. official, who returned Thursday night from a presidential mission to Europe, was asked about speculation that the prime min-i.sters of Turkey and Greece would come to Washington to discuss Cyprus with Johnson, “I don’t have anything on that at this point,” Ball said. MORE LATER He indicated he might say more on the subject at a later date. Ball was asked whether re-|S)rts that Turkey had been on the verge of invading Cyprus within recent days were accurate. "1 tiiink there has been enormous pressure within Turkey for intervention in Cyprus,” he replied. Ball visited Paris, Gbneva, Athens and Ankara during a week-long trip, undertaken at Johnson’s behesit. He said the prime topic in an 80-minute meeting with de Gaulle was the situation in Southeast Asia. USEFUL MEETING Ball said the atmosphere of the meeting “couldn’t have been more friendly,” and he regarded it as “particularly useful.” Several times j Ball empha-■sized that both the United States and France placed tlie blame for the continuing crisi.s ip Southea.st Asia on the Communists of North Viet Nam and mainland Oiina, -Ball declined to discuss the policy differences between the United States and France. However, official American sources said that de Gaulle favors immediate steps to achieve a political settlement of the situation in South Viet Nam, whereas the United States is convinced that political arrangements would be impractical unless the independence of that country first were insured. I5f,j1)04 ^ i Rules on Nominating Petitions WANTS CARDINAL OUSTED — Roman Catholic Priest, Rev. wniiam-H. Oubay of Los Angeles, has written the Pope asking that James Francis Cardinal McIntyre be removed. He charges the cardinal has failed to speak out on the racial question. Monster Has Jekyll-Hyde Effect on Area SISTER LAKES (IIPII -■ Tlie “monster” scare that has swept southwest Michigan has proved a boon to some and a headache to pthers. While drive-ins in the area say they are doing a land-office business in “monster-burgers,” fruit farmefs are faced with the problem oF replacing migrant workers who have been leaving in fear of the beast. , “It may be a joke to some people,” one farmer said, “but it’s no Joke to us.” Another said his migrant berry pickers had heard that the "monster” had already eaten four people, F'our families packed up and fled one farm and workers on still another had to be prodded to return to the fields. Most Of the field workers are hill” people, one farmer said, and they “put great stock in spook stories.” LOTS OF BERRIES “This ‘monster’ story has already cost us a lot of cases of berries,” one farmer said. PCH Grads Hear OU Dean ihe Soviets after the battle ofjll. Sutton of Howell, vice presi-Stalingrad, I dent, and Clinton Township Su- Wenncr.strom admitted guilt (lemsor Bruce L Monks treason all but minor charges iirer commissioner, yesterday was elected chairman of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority’s board of commissioners. Welsh succeeds R, Clare Cummings of Pontiac. Oakland Coun- (Continued From Page One) opn* johnsor ty’s representative on the board.: cipal Francis Staley presented Roy’jVmon* Other new officers are Charles the cla.ss Central graduates are LANSING (AP) -Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today said signa-ture.s on nomlnailng p«.'liti(»ks for Congre.ts or the court of a(n>eals are invalid If collected prior to Thur,sday wlien Ihe bills were signed into law. The same rule applies, Kelley said, lo legislative nominating pelllions circulated prior to May 28, the date when the Legislative .Apportionment Commission formally adopted a districting plan approved by> the Michigan Supreme Court. .SCIIUL'I'IIESS POUTHAIT - This study of an Indian, girl in tlie mission school at Chicosa, Peru, li among 100 lo be exhibited at the CranbrcKik Institute of Science June If) July 15. "Africa. Anlarctlca and the Amazon,” the work of (iliotographer Flrnll .Scliulthes.s, is being Circulated by the Sinilhsimian institution. Kelley, in a letter to Sec. of State James Hare, also stated that candidates for the legtsla-lure must have established residence in their new districts before circulating petitions or, in lieu of petitions, before filing the nominating fee. 'The questions had been raised by Robert MonlgorFfery, state elections director, whose office | is a division of l!nrc'.s department. Birmingham Area News Two Art Shows to Open; Photo Exhibit Follows The o|)ciiilig of two area art ,onllni^ can .Uepubik (AP)-ExploNi6n» rocked military ammunition dumps across the Ozama River from Sanlo Domingo through the night. Officials said four persons were kllltKl and 112 wounded, * ♦ i Klanies set by the blasts Still raged twlay, presenting firemen, tr(M)ps and police from getting close to the dump.s,, The explosions caused damage In the city, niOUK CAUSE Donald Itoid Cabral of the government junta .said, three and possibly five dumps at the “"ITiy’s 27th of February bar-icks were destroyed. He said iiivestigators were trying to determine the cause. There was an unofficial report the blasts were started by fire in a powder nlhgazine. Persons in the area heard several carbine shots just before the first explosion. It was believed these were fired by sentries giving llic alarm for tiie lire. U*N 1 IM 1' HilDA V,^ Dedication Is Highlight ' ^ ® ! John (lardi will addrcs.s llic , ^KAUAMAZUU (AIM Kain-1157 graduates Sunday. , HAY SHOHK, N.V (APjr-AI-j niazoo College is ^highlighting —] den S, niodg(;i, ltd, retired stock-P ilg I28th annual commencement 'jf'wo of three persons In West | broker and lUiSbaml of actress' program this,weekend with ded' Virginia arc supported by lhc|C(|rnclla Oils Skinner, died Icatlon of a $1..5-million fine I coni Industry, ! Tnur.sdH,v. :i Wi; ■.■rXV';-/, r 0 IPER TMITE Silbwil. \ SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 M. n V-' M ' ( V tw- IX!. ' uiMi\' H *1 TnK,l*<)NTIA(’ VHKSS. I'HIDAV. JTNK 12, HKt4 VI ;\Sv V -V Gethsemdne in Holly To Dedicate Lutheran Church HOLLY -- The praying hands of Gethsemane are poised on a hillside east of thp village. Gethsemane Lutheran (liurch, with its unusual roof line, slaiuls awaiting formal dedication Sunday.' r Beneath the arched celling is “half a church," according to Rev. Melvin Younger. The churcli’fi pn.>itor explained that the sanctuary could be expanded to twice its lengtli and still remain iti profwr pcr.sjiec-tive. Ureanew^ rresent seating ciipaclly l.s 1.30, witli room for 40 more persons in tlie balcony. i Vertical slates of I’hilippine maliogany provide a backdrop for tiie .sbnple mariilc and lirick altar. On either side arc panels of blue and tiir(]iiui.si! glass in a mosaic pattern. A circular stairway leads from the vestibule to the balcony. To its right is- room for a library and to the left the pastor's study. On tlic ground level are tlie nursery, kltclien and a large educutioiiul and recreational area, one wall of which is glass. .Special activities Sunday will consist of a i):.30 a. m. dedication ceremony and 3 p, m. tlianksglving service followed by an open house, Hev Paul T. llelnecke of De- Unusual Roof Covers Gethsemane Lutheran Church In Holly Formlngfon Players Plan infroduefory Presentation FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Metnbers of the Farmington Players have picked the most natural of ways to Introduce themselves apd explain their objectives to the dommunlty-through a stage presentation. The June 20 event is being built around scenes from four previous productions of the group and a special stage adaptation of Henry T h o r e a u ’ s “Walden Pond.” Hie evening also will Include nn Intermission fashion show of costumes from the Players’ collection. Tlie whole pacl|:age Is free for Driverin Services Planned at Church They can be made with Mr. or Mrs. Donald Craig, 8291 Golf Lane, Union Lake, or Mrs. J|mes Smallegan, 2601 Man-dale,''^rchard Lake. PREVlbuS PERFORMANCES Part 1 of the 8:30 p.m. pro^ gram will consist of scenes from Our Town," “Born Yesterday," “The Hasty Heart" and Strange Bedfellows." Craig, l964-’65 president of the Players, will appear in “Our Town” with Mrs. Donald Briggs and Mrs. George Nahstoli of Farmington and Robert Casemore of Detroit, WIXOM — A summer of evening drive-fn services will begin Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Singing groups and instrumentalists from various churches will be featured during the 7-8 p.m. outdoor services. Films will be shown on selected Sundays. Those attending including campers and vacationers, are encoufagef to dress casually, according “to Rev. Robert War- The. services will be held behind the church at 620 N. Wixom. C/ass of 1914 Planning Fefe COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Milford High School’s class of 1914 will mark the 50th anniversary of its commencement tomorrow. The class'had 16 members, 12 of whom are living. Eleven have indicated they plan to attend the reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hill, 2257 W. Commerce. Most of the class has remained in Michigan, although Mrs. Helen Cole is traveling from Florida and Lavem Whitney from Arlington, Va., for the 12:30 p.m. event. Set Summer Services at Rochester Church ROCHESTER - St. Philip’s Episcopal Church will inaugurate its summer schedule of services Sunday. The Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. and the service with the sermon at 10. The Holy Communion also will be celebrated at the 10 a.m. e the figst Sunday of each the asking. However, there is a seating capacity limitation, so reservations are being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Tlie “Born Yesterday” cast will include Robert 1'tiomas of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Ronald Fisk and Rlchard-George Pedlcinl of Southfield. Performing in “The Hasty Heart” will be Casemore, George Nahstoli, Joseph Papp of Detroit and Edward Ellgood, Robert Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. s William Salisbury Of Farming-ton. STRANGE BEDFELLOWS’ “Strange Bedfellows” will bring to the stage Mrs. Nahstoli, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Smallegan, along with Mrs. Charles Hannan and Mrs. John Perry of Farmington. • Robert Thomas has adapted Thoreau’s anthology for Part II of the program, llionias will direct the production, featuring Craig, Case-pvore, Mrs. Nahstoli, Dennis Broadhead of Farmington and Richard Manning of IXiarborn. The Players’ barn is on the north side of 12 Mile west' of Orchard Lake Hoad. trnit, executive aecrCtary for missions of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, will speak at the morning service. Also to participate are the orehlteet, Ervin Kamp'ol De-tkolt, and contractors, Orr Brothers of Livonia. / Speaker at the thanksgiving service will be Rev, David Ludwig of Faith Lutheran Church in Highland, who served as the congregation’s interim pastor for three monfh.s shortly after it was orgaiii/,ed in January, 1062. Rev. Younger came to the church the following July. The congregation, which now numbers about 140, had been meeting In tlie Holly Elementary School before completion of the 196,000 church on East Maple. Hamlin Named to Traffic Post Gov. Romney ha.s appointed Oakland County Board of Supervisors Oiairman Delos Ham-iin to a special commission on traffic safety. Tlie governor’s commis.sion was holding its first meeting today in Lansing. “Because of the great concern that the increasie in death and injury tolls on our highways causes all Michigan citizens, I have appointed this commission to study the entire problem in deptb," said Romney. The commission was divided into several committees to study various steps that might be taken to improve traffic safety in the state. 1 Hamlbi was assigned to an enforcement-police and sher-riff activity committee.” Other committees include couH activities and prosecution, drivers license examinations, road safety engineering and maintenance^ and vehicle safety-required Inspection. 'Up Sugar Beet Quota' WASHINGTON (AP)-A Congressional group, Including Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-Mich., urged at a hearing Monday that the domestic sugar beet annual marketing quota be increased- PADDY O’BRIEN To Install Queen of Job's Daughters ROCHESTER - Paddy O’Brien will be Installed as honored queen of Rochester Bethel 51, International Order of Job’s Daughters, tomorrow night. The public rites are set for 7:.30 p.m. at the Rochester Ma-.sonic Temple. Paddy Is the daughter of Dr! and Mrs. Wallace O’Brien, 1300 Catalpa. ★ ★ Other officers to be Installed include Barbara Mae Donald, senior princess; Sue Stranahan; junior princess; Sally Wood, guide; and Debbie MacDonald, marshal. Menu at Social to Be Featured by Strawberries AVON TOWNSHIP - A variety of strawberry desserts will be featured at the University Presbyterian Church’s annual ^rawberry Social Sunday afternoon. 'The social will be held on the church grounds on Adams if the weather Is suitable. In case of rain the event will be moved inside Lawnridge Hall. Serving will be from 3 to 6 pm. Sitter service will be available. The event is sponsored by the Deacon Board of the churth. Co-chairmen this year are Mrs. James Dutton and Art Potter. Emricb Will Dedicate Church ROMEO - The Rt. Rev. Ricli-ard E. Emrich, Bishop of Michigan, will dedicate the new St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in a special service at 4 p.m, Sunday. Also attending will be officials of the Diocese, Episcopal clergy from the area, at least one former vicar of the local duircli and clergymen from othet' Romeo churches. The ancient ceremony will begin with the bishop kno<-khig on the outside door of the, church with his pastoral staff. He will be admitted by Roy W. Scott, chairman of the Blsh-op’.s Committee of the church. Then a psalm jvlll be read after which the clergy will move in a procession to the chancel area as a Litany for a Church Is Intoned by a priest and the congregation. The dedicatory service and I Tickets Available I for Garden Tour ROCHESTER - Tickets are still available for tlie garden tour sponsored by the Uoche.ster Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association tomorrow and Sunday afternoons. Mrs. Frank Shepard, 1010 N. Adams, Avon Township, and Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr., 404 W, TTilrd, RochCjaiter, are co- chairmen of the ticket sales. sermon by Btohop Emrich will follow. Rev, Canon A. Fletcher Plant, administrative assistant to the bishop, who was active* ]y Involved In the building of the new church, will read tho psalm. Tlie Litany vylll be read by Rev, John Oagood Hart, rector of the Church of tlie Redeemer, Soutlifield. The new St. Paul’s, at 11100 W. St. Clair, has been open for services since March 15, It replaces the old stone church in the lieart of town that was dcatroyod by fire in December I960. Rev. P; Plummer Whipple is vlfar of St. Paul’s assisted by Rev. Daniel H. Goodrich. Pfeiffer and only Pfeiffer gives you its Draft Beer in Bottles Pfeiffer - On Tap and Under the Cap - it's exactly the same Extra Smooth .... More Flavorful .... tho Full-Taste Beer PRESENTING THE NEWEST IVIagna ASTRO-SONIC STEREO with 6 SPEAKERS . I. GREAT TILLING TEAM BOLENS HUSKY TRACTOR AND 22-INCH ROTARY TItLER You control all the tilling operations from, the tractor! tilling depth, rotor speed, forward speed. Start and stop power to the tiller and raise or lower it while the tractor is under full power. This is the kind of built-in convenience you’ll find only on a Bolens Husky tractor. Three models: Husky 600, Husky 800 and new Husky 900, "Complete range of Fast-Switch attachments for year ’round versatility. See this great tilling team, and the greatest compact tractor wilue you can buy, ati PERFECT GIFT FOR THE JUNE BRIDE OR FOR YOUR OWN HOME! priced as low as ’595 KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdyke FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS ond SERVICE / .4- Once you've heord this magnificent Stereo Radio Phonograph, you'll kno'w why tube sets ore obsolete! Tubeless Astro-Sonic with solid itote circuitry, elintmotei heot and sound distortions. It's so trouble-free thot solid state components ore guoronfeed.for FIVE YEARS. Stered FM-AM rodip, M'icromafic plover with diomOnd stylus guaranteed for 10 ,years, tour 5 ' extended range ipeokers, two 1 2“ boss woofers, heo'vy acousti-CQi cobinetry, eosy to operate finger-tip controls. 298 50 108 NORTH SAGINAW y NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO .PAY - 90 DAYS SAME AS OPEN fRIDAY, MONDAY. THURSDAY NlOHTS TtL 9 - PARK FREE REAR OF STORE CASH ‘ fiX- ■' l' ' • ■ .I-, v''.'V ' V'*'• h fir 3V,(J.L’...- 1/ . 1 A( _Y Y'l'. l^i\\ <,v ,'\ , y v. '■'' ■- ' THtii 1»0N I'iAC rilESS, i-ri \' Nbws of fhe World I'RIDA British Seize Aden Stronghold ADEN, Pi^eraUon of SouthlYene frontier, where they I quarters said this #M adlllev^* Arabia (AP) — British forces have been fighting rebellious with the aeizure of Jebel Hurl-*S domination of Arab tribesmen. yeh, a 6,500-foot strong point 12 the Radfan Mountains near the! British Middle East head-1 miles southeast of the British Couldn’t be more on the beam for the Ivy traditionalist. Couldn't be handaomer-this crisp-for-keeps combed cotton, neatly striped in burgundy...bottle green... lake blue...or black. All here in these "don, dunk, quick-dry, no-iron" sportsters. Remember, Father’s Day, June 21. Write or phone 682-1010 BOND'S Pontioc Moll Shopping Center base at 'thumalr. Because It dominates the surrounding area, the strong point gives British and federation forces a considerable advantage in coping with new attacks. HAVAiNA - Cuban Forclp Minister Raul Roa says his Stry will take "fitting" mea-s against attacks on Cuban .soldiers by U.8. guards at the (iiiantanamo Naval Base. The government Thursday night mode public Roa's protest over the alleged wounding of a Cuban soldier by U.S. sentries at Guantanamo Tuesday night. The U.S. Defense Department has denied the charge and suggested the Cuban may have been shot by Fidel Castro’s own troops hunting reMa-In a note to the U.S. State Department sent through the Czechoslovak Embassy In Washington, Roa said the Guantanamo sentries opened fire six times Tuesday night and 'at one point threw a spotlight on the Cubans. NEW DELHI, India - Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri has launched an effort to settle India's, long, bitter dispute with PakKstan over Kashmir. In his flriiit broadcast since succeeding the late Prime Minister Nehru, Shastri said Tliur^-day night “a great deal of i>a-tlence will be necessary" to settle differences, but added that India and Pakistan were linked by common history and traditions. ¥*, JUNU la, ll)»i V* ' V\. ' ',1 j|, GENEVA - The Soviet Union will begin discussions with the United States next Monday on a global space satellite communications network, U.S. officials said the countries would try to work out a plan for coordinated use of each other’s satellites. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! OLLIE FRETTER OneofMichigatf'r Original DUcounteri I'm olUring my •ntir* itock of opplioncu, TV'«, Color TV' irSHERE! MID-YEAR APPLIANCE CLEANOUT $500,000 INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED 50% THIS WEEK Free Transistor RADIO i>, both floor modolt and now Incroto morchondito, purchoto of any major h wo will oceopt ony roatonoblo offor in order oppllonco. Radii bi. of coffoo FREE if I CAN'T BEAT YOUR BEST time of tolo only. < OVER 1800 APPLIANCES MUST GO BY JUNE 18th! Make us an offer. Merchandise mostly brapd new in factory crates, but also, floor models, demonstrators, some os is bargains. ' Frri Famous Brand m i* Homa Freeiers 5 ............ SALE STARTS ENTIRE INVENTORY INCLUDED PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A.M. > Color TV k" B&W TV, TODAY, FRI.y JUNE 12th Storoo le" Aofo. Woshors e* Wringor Woshors r* Auto. Dryers at all 8 Stores Gas i Elec. Ronges r* Freexers Refrigerators If Vacuums $000 Colofll.1 Maple TV $' C. ■■ W Floor Model, Full Consele . no 10” Deluxe IlOA Qa. Mu* 28 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • 3 Water Temperatures • 2 Water leVel Selections at no extra cost with every i(Ulun£p6o€' Appliance purchased here! You can count on prompt, conclusivt wrvice by RCA'sown technicians, from the nearby branch of RCA Service . Company, a division ot Radio Corporation of Ameriei. ____ _____ lion for rogulort . . . / tofoct Gontio for dolicofo tobrics. If'i f just tbot ooiy with this RCA 'Whirlpool. And clothot or* woshad to gontly, 10 thoroughly cloon. Only 1891.° |90 f.T. Get Dishes... SPARKLING CLEMi A Single Setting of a Single Control and Dishes are Done! *179” BONUS SALE FUIILI SIZE EEFHIEIUIIffi Also has: Big "Zero degree" freezer. Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting. Butter Keeper. 1 2-3 Co. Ft. of refrigerated space. Come see it today! Only 2R” Sff / FREHER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. APPUANCE WAREIKIIISE. telegraph ND. Vo Ml So. ORCHARD UKE RD. l MiU SorthofMiraeUMiU OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONET DOWN - UN TOU MONTHS TO MY FERHD«.E STORE-20t W. S UlLEnU Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:31 to S:tt - Sal • to f R OLD FASHIONED VALUE DAYS-OPEN TONITE ’TIL 9 Win A FREE Boat and Motor-Tickets at Waite’s FREE PARKINO TONITE I TO 9 P.M. tN ALL MUNICIPAL LOTS Women's Sunback Dresses $399 Shop and Compare SfjogheHi strop lunbock drasses In Arnel ond coHph, Cbok. of solid? and. prints. Zippar closing, full skirts, Pink, Aquo, Blu», Block and Brown, 10-20, t2'/j-20Vj. Slips and Petti Slips $297 Regularly 4.00 Orrnrt , . . Third Floor lovely lope trimmed 100% Nylon tricot illps and hoH slips, Whit* only. SizM short and ovtrogt, 32 Id 40. Shop .orly lor this lovipgs. I.iisgerie ... Socond Floor SALE PRICED- JEWEL BOXES 25% OFF Reguldriy 4.98 to 26.00 The perlipct gitt tor that Tune groduota. W« hove the lorgest selection in the city. All with steel framed drawers ond troys, velve.i lined, sturdy locks, Accesioriet, . . Street Floor Men's Sale Priced WALKSHDRTS $299 Regularfy 3.99 HDOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM Regi 69.95 *59*’ No Money Down Months to Sttrepert ■ . . Hfth 'Hot Choose from a host^of polterns or solid colors, Expertly tailored in Dpk, Conventional or yveitern styles, fully woihoble.. Sizes 30 to 40. Men't IFomr ... Street Floor "c‘,';;i„in5rr?.‘ STRETCH SOCKS P.S% Dacron, 35% cotton. 3-bulfon Scoop up leverol aoir Bon ion ptacket style. Completely wosh. coble kml or 6 by 3 rib hoswry able Se.ge, U. Blue, Whae. S-M-L. E*tro comtort, extra weor ond extra -xings. One .......................................... 3.99 $2®® Reg. 100 3 *2®® Lined Solid Boucle DRAPERIES Men’s Wear ., . Street t loor In 5 Lengths 4 Widths $6’^ CHOICE OF 4 STYLES TABLE UMPS Values To 15.97 ■•.each e Satin bross' metal Dose. Afiiique white and hydrocol lomp._ Tror'siucent_$hode. ■ • Hydrocol pottery table iomp'; Sotm oross r Dose with gold ond white fount • Lamp IS antique white and gold dtko' ■ . bose. Rib sho'n toanc over shode _• Toble lomp with:while ond goid base, fabric over porchment shode. Lamps.i . . iMieer Level 1" YVi 1' ? ? 48 Went Huron Street THE POJ^TIAC PReIsS iiwtn Qtwwuif' ' - ^ I TYAntlHA Pontiac, MichiKan FRIDAY, JUNE 12, IIW4 HAHOLD A. riTanSRAL.D rr«iid(itt Diid PublUhar JOHN A lUUT ' Advtrlllint jlDIhalor O. Maiiihu JflunAN I.ncil Adv«rtl«liig MAMgcr Diplomas a Milestone lor (iradualinK Seniors TDl,^ week thous^ands of area hlt;li school graduates received lljelr diplomas, It Is a certainty that tliey have beep exposed to a vast output , of appropriate philosophy - oral and written — that has changed little from one commencement to another. We will offer little more of an oracular nature here. ★ ★ ★ Some of the graduates — we hope a great many — will go on lo higher achoola of learning. Othera, for various rcusona or through neceaslty, will abruptly terminate one phase of their 'liven and embark upon another. ITiey will leave the familiar, fraternal sphere of the classroom for the strange and at times strained environment of business and Industry. It represents transition from a state of adolescepcp to one of maturity. ^ With maturity comes the problems with w|ilch every generation has contended. This older generation has met Its responsibilities In ways of Its own. it will be for history to evaluate the record and write its appraisal. Whether the problems you face, as the emerging custodians of our civilization, W any more complex Or challenging than those of the past Is debatable. iEach succeeding generation seems to think that it has had a monopoly on th^ woes and travail of mankind. , Since our society —- symbolizing the pr'lceless American, democratic way of life—Is simply a collection of Individuals, It reflects for good or ill the collective philosophy, the Industry, the morals of its members. ' , ' ' ★ ★ You, as one of those soon ‘‘to take charge” pan only well seiwe your Country by first well serving yourself. ^ Your dedication to the principles on which this Country was foundied should be basic in your outlook. Cultivation of the spirit of independence and reliance on own resources are of equal ini-tance. An unremitting and enlightened interest In all levels of government, and participation in It when opportunity affords, Is the only assurance (hat your generation and those thqt follow will enjoy the freedom and the well-being that has made America unique among nations. ; ★ ' ,★ You would do well to forswear the unhealthy attitude of cynicism even contempt — currently abroad in some areas toward the ideals and values that have produced and developed the rugged and steadfast stock of our Nation. The doubts and distrust are without foundation, and should be summarily consigned to the limlK) of udwofthy views. The Press congratulates all graduates on their scholastic achievements and bespeaks for them a full measure of happiness and prosperity on their Journey through life. Chief s Spanking Guide a Means to an End beleaguered parents huvs lost loiieh with the fine art of spanking — thinks it has fallen behind the times — and is dislrihuling 1(1,000 leaflets descriptive of advanced handiwork in this area. He asked for only $3.5 billion and said that was rock ^ttom. And meanwhile, a real pro in dealing with Congress. he went to work. Wednesday., tliV result was almost- a miracle, The House authorized practically every penny of the ll.S billion' Johnson said he.needed. The Senate still has, to act . .\nd after that both houses must decide on the appropriation. I’erbal Orchids to ■ ■ In Milwaukee, long^i^own for good civic government and the sturdy fiber of its citizenry, a new approach to juvenile prt^lems is being initiated. Actually, it, is the resurrection of an old'approach— and it goes right to: the seat of trouble. It is spanking. ' \ ★ ★ ★ Tite cit.v’a chief of police thinks the present generation of •r'l 1 "n* ■ 11 ^ 4^ 7 I" ' ' ' '> Kt ^'ll / '7ir Mrs. Katherine Marshall » of 2100 WcRidw-ard; 88fh-Birthday Mr. and IVlrs. Alfred Griffin of Fenton: 70th wedding anniversary. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Truba of 91 Dennison; .57th wedding anniversar.\ Mr.and IVlrs. Le.ster L. Cooper of 92()5 Commerce Road, 58th Wedding r ^ anniversary/' •,..i ,77//. I V There wouki Ite lo.ss juvenile delinquency, .suy.s the cliicf, if fulliers would substitute a woodshed for a t'onvefiible a homely bit of jihilos-ophy on how to rear children. ★ ★ ★ It is hiirely poNHihIc tluil the Milwaukee plan will get fathers headed in the right direction and prove t<» he a Nmnrt stroke in comhiiting nationwide youthful ' InwIcHNneMH. In any event, it will be watched by the generality of parents and children with great interest—and mixed feelings. M Voice of the Pe9ple: Says American Youths Qualified to Vote at 18 Thei idea of lowering the voting age to 18 comes up frequently. If Afnerican youths were given this opportunity it would prove they are rea,dy to think for themselves, and carry the responsibilities of qualified voters. Through the classes taken by youths, they are more Informed on a candidate’s qual^icatlons wtiereas oldhr people have let this knowledge slip away. DANIEL V. MOftlARTY , 705 LIVINGSTONE Laud Griffin for Service to Community Glenn H. Griffin served this community with distinction and without pay for fourteen years as a member of the Pontiac school board Pontiac can't help but be better because of his devoted interest in thh cause of our yftuth. We are also fortunate in having such a highly-qualified man willing to sncceed Glenn Griffin in this impwtant position. MARY AND BILL Parent Expresses Support of Drag Strip Modern Design Miracle Worked; . 'Aid Game' Stops David Lawrence vSays: By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON ~ Almost from the time foreign aid began 17 years ago there has been a kind of game every year between tlie president, any president, and Congress over money. , Wednesday, suddenly, the game .stopped. But until then, this was the yearly routine: Whatever the president asked . for, Congress cut down, 'Hien he got along with the money (Congress voted. The same thing the next year, and the same re.sult. Tile big exception ' was 'that first time in 1947, Because (ireece and MARLOW Turkey were threatened by communism. President Truman asked $400 million in a hUrry. and Congress gave it to him. I.ater that year he proposed a much bigger aid program for Western Europe, the Marshall Plan. It got going the next year when Congress gave him $6 billion instead of the $6.8 billion he asked. The game was on. As the years passed, the critical mood in Congress and the eountry toward foreign aid hardened. TACTICAL MISTAKE Last yeaf the game between President and Congress came to a boil when John F. Kennedy pulled a tactical boner. On Jan. 17. 1963. he asked $4.9 billion in foreign aid but this was just about a month after he had set up a special lO mun eommiliee, headed by Gen. I.u-cius I). Cluy, to study the whole aid problem. By the end of March, which was before the dawdling Congress ever really got down to work on Kennedy’s request, the Clay eommitfee came in which its report, It was a contradictory and often foggy document, KEY WORD The Clay committee .seemed to suggest "seemed " is the necessary word here her cause of the tog—that Kennedy could get along with $4 4 billion instead of the $4.9 billion he said he needed, Kennedy promptly and obligingly cut his original request down to $4.5 billion, which just bolstcrerl the argument of those who had always claimed any President's foreign aid request was full of tat and unnecessary padding. (’ongrcs.s linally authorized spemiing only $:),(> billion ' ' Kennedy’s Chances for VP Slim WASHINGTON - President Johnson undoubtedly would rather have Robert h' Kennedy decide to run for the United .States Senate from New York State than to be confronted with the necessity of| picking the at-f torncy generalI as the v pres idenlial nominee. LAWRENCE All Washington has been gossiping 9bout the problem for many wt^ks now, but it is becoming clear that, until it is definitely established that the President will not request the attorney general to be his running mate, Kennedy will keep an open mind on making the race in New York. There are political complications both ways. If, for instance. Kennedy is selected as the vice presidentiaF nominee, he will help the Johnson cause in some states, but possibly alienate voters in others. This is bCcau.se he has been the center of the controversy on "civil rights," politics but usually after .Several years of residence in the slate. It could be, of course, that Kennedy figures that, if he be-conies a senator, he will have a better chance for the presidency in 1966 in the event that President Johnson chooses not to run that year. STILL ELIGIBLE Till; latter is, however, pli-' gible for two elected terms in addition to the 14 months he will have served in filling out the presidential term of his predecessor. It .seems illogical for Kennedy to give up the idea of becoming a vice presidential candidate at the national convention and run instead for the Senate unless he is absolutely sure he has no chance of getting the President’s assent to be his running mate. Johnaon might prefer to avoid a lot of controversy insifle his party by taking someone else for the second place on the ticket — for instance, Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. The reason for organizations such as “Dragcar” Is to keyp safety on the ropds and racing on the strip. Members cannot use highways as a race track. A drag strip cannot make everyone drive safely, but it is a step toward making bur highways safer. ★ ★ ★ Apd this horse-and-buggy comparison Is .silly. Our 87-year-old grandfather has related many times about when they raced horses. Being one of many pareats who back drag strips, I wouldn’t care if they built a strip In miy area since my family doesn’t find It necessary to sleep between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sundays. However, no one wants to build a strip near any subdivision. ★ ★ ★ If you have children, your boys will be looking to this spoft some day, so, put them on a safe strip close to home. MARTIN WOODS PLUS 55 SUPPORTERS PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, DRAYTON PLAINS, HIGHLAND, WHITE LAKE, DAVISBURG, * MILFORD, FARMINGTON, PLYMOUTH ‘Waterford Police Courteous, Prompt’ Thoughts The Waterford Township Police Departmeht is c e r t a i n I y courteous and prompt. My tractor wa.s .stolen and within an hour after reporting it, the police had it located. FRANK BONACCl UNION LAKE Some are arrogant. . as though I were not coming to you.—I Cor, 4:18. Prefers St. Joseph Hospital to Others Hie that falls in love with himself will have no rivals.—Benjamin Franklin'.' I’ve been a patient in four hospitals, including Pontiac General,.and to me there’s no place like St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. It doesn’t have as many modern gadgets, but gadgets don’t make a hospital. It’s the administrators and workers who do. R. RODENBO 2856 LEACH Johnson, Dirksen, Clergy Main Forces in Cloture Expresses Faith in Mankind’s Goodness I want everyone to know there are still lots of good people and we thank God for giving them.tq us. We have had so much trouble and bad luck that if it hadn’t been for God and sCich wonderful It has long been assumed here that Johnson would not ask the attorney general to become his running mate uirless lie needed him for election By lOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) - The' Senate did Wednesday what It has never'been able or willing to do before—vote down a Southern filibuster against a civjl rights measure. What made the difference this time? So.me credit, or blame, men such as . President Johnson and Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. ' WILL NOT ASK In other words, many Johnson supporters think that at present the disadvantages would outweigh the advantages, and the feeling in administration circles is that Johnson isn’t going to ask the attorney general to be on the ticket But even if Kennedy de-ciijes to run tor the Senate from New York, it could have some bearing on the presidential race in that area. .Some say it was politics in an election year. Others contend it was the pressure of religious groups. And some, like Dirksen, believe it was the tide of history. rights, that he always has voted against cloture. GREAT INFLUENCE ’ Of unrnea^ured but unquestionably great influence on the outcome were the delegations of ciergyraen who have looked on the civil rights bill as a great moral issue and urged senators to vote for cloture. Sen, Hubert H.‘ Humphrey, D-Minn,, the bill’s floor manager, said in past weeks that if cloture were obtained it probably would be due above all to the pleas of clergymen of all faiths. people we couldn’t have held up. MRS. ELVIS McCONNAUGHHAY 485 AMBERWOOD ‘Supreme Court Ruling Is a Challenge’ I agree with, George B. Ally that the ruling of the U. S. Suprepie Court regarding public school religious instruction is an encroachment upon the freedom of minority ..grbups. Our founding fathers seemed to have believed Divine aid was imperative to sound judgment; This is a challenge to sincere Christians to teach themselves and their children the word of God. With the Holy Spirit at the helm, let us set a course that our government , may see and be proud of a people who are not afraid to say “In God We Trust.” R. ROGERS , It didn't do the authorizing on President . Kennedy’.s request until Dec, 9.,and by then he was dead. And the $3.6 billion it approved was $1,3 billion less than he had originally asked. It wasn’t until Dec. 30 that it finished the actual appropriations hilt originally asked. This year President Johnson did a complete switch in the routine. The “civil rights" controversy has left its'imprint oil New York and there seems no question that there will be a large "cross - over" vote Irom the Democratic party if the "civil rights" issue is dramatized by the entrance of Kennedy in the race. In post of the efforts to limit civil rights debates since the cloture rule v^ps adopted in (917 the Senate was unable even to musler a majority, much less than the required two-thirds apr proval. Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga., veteran leadeF°of the Dixie forces, pointed to President Johnson. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Female Prerogative The Boonville (Mo.) Cooper County Record It is true that the incumbent New York Senator, Kenneth Keating, Republican, has also been a staunch supporter of "civil rights," but he has not been directly involy^ in as many activities in that field as Kennedy. SURPRISE MOVE It will come as a surprise to many people that someone MOST RESPONSIBLE If he had to name the one individual who had the most to do with it, he said, the President would be the man. But many observers believe It would have been impossible to obtain cloture without the aid of Dirksen, the chief architect of a proposed substitute for the House-passed biH. When the historic vote on cloture was taken, only six of the 33 Republicans voted against it in an impressive testimony to Dirksen's labors. Nothing is harder on a woman’s clothes than another rvom- of a $277 million Russian loan to Egypt. In return, Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser signed a joint statement with Khrushchev that gave Russia ,' the support of the United Arab Republic in Its fight against Red China for the allegiance of the Asian and African Nations. Khrushchev’s Coup in Egypt Chicago Sun-Times Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s two-week visit to Egypt has been termed a success from the Communist point of view. Khrushchev scored a not inconsiderable coup. Certainly, ^hen he made his report in Moscow he could not only prove that the trip was necessary but that it paid off handsomely. Right Slant H? ranged the ancient land of the Pharaohs with various leadr ers of the Unit^ Atab Republic. The Wayland (Mass.) Toum Crier protest that prompted the violence; it was idleness, frustra-tion, poor home environment and such factors. The only possible connection between the actions of the young Negro gangs and the civil rights struggle is that these boys may have been made bold by the mass demonstrations, school strikes and other dramatic stunts of civil rights groups in New York. The problem, however, Is to give youngsters something ccmstructlve to do, eiflier in schmis or in Jobs, something lhat will give them a sense of achievement and importance. And it is the same for white and Negro.boys. who has not been a resident of the state of New York would even consider the possibility of-trying to repre.^ent in the United States Senate such a populous state. Undoubtedly in opposition to the idea, the campaigners ior Sen, Keating will be heard ■ singing to the vojers of the state the song of the salesman in the "Music Man." the retrain of which is, "But he doesn’t know the territory, he* doesn't know the territory." Sen. Lister Hill, EFAla.' said ■‘there is no question that Sen, Goldwater's \ictory in the California primary helped to win Hepublicar votes for clotufc.” "The party leaders decided they had to settle this issue in Congress before.'the convention next month." he said. "Some of them told me that titherwise it could tear them to pieces" •' He dedicated the high dam at Aswan, built with Russian money, and he did his usual expert job of politicking ip the inner c^ircles of the Uuited Arab Republic councils and out among the people of the Egyptian countryside. There’s no limit to the height a rnim pan attain by remaining on the level. Sad Truth The Montezuma (Iowa) Republican NY Violence The. Grand Rapids Press in this country, there h been a lew instances in' h Si'S e i' w'rtich Goldwater. the Iront-runner for the GOP presidential, nomination, was among the ,sqt Republican senators who voted Only near the end of his trip did the strain of high diplomacy coupled with excessive heat and • humidity begin to tell Khrushchev was pungent in his remarks on a number of occasions. ............. ..................... , Whatever resentment his curt indnidu'als have moved from /;ag«un.st cloture. But.'he said his criticism might have* aroused ' lie sidle iw aiK'thei and entcreti "Vjj|e had no relation Jo//civil . was erased with the granting ' i I / ¥' ' ,-----' : -.'V/k'/ '' The raids by ganfeis of Negro youths on subway trains in Brooklyn a few days ^o have nothing to do with the fight over Civil rights. ' These boys were vicious young hoodlums whose actions differ but little from the actions of young white gangs on New Yowl’s lower East Side . a yeargor two ago.. In neither case'was it social Money doesn’t bring happiness. The guy with $10 miUion m’t a bit happier than the guy with only $9 maiion. new* dispatetMfs. ' milled Vi Oakland, Genesw'^i ingston* Macomb, Lapeer' WasMenaw Counts It STwioi 7/ ’■;^__________________:■■'.' ,' - '■. A ''" '^'"'"I-thk roNtriAc- PRBss!^-Ri'nM-.yiuxK 12. IIHU' ''■ ' ''" . ^ir ■ TilY tnmm You, too, may aaa without gl«Mos.T(MmM arrangaci: ■IMjKK tONVAet u» UNKt G>0irojf0 O>p«om»er/0 Gmaimrm DONALD L. AOLDIN, 0. D. DHtcIcr tsfsaisitr-'-^SZu. ........... 333-?(Mt' » CM I5M MM.tn MERMAID METHOD CLASSIC Acetate, cotton 'n riihl>er sharkskin, inined lira, /.l|iper liark. i , SHIP SHAPE SHEATH Panel shealh, orlon aerylie Helanca stretch nylon, spandex-molrled mesh hi 2 FOR THE SEA SHORE Print lop Helanca stretch nylon bonerl lace hra. I 1 \ PENNEY^ MIKACLE MILE DuPONT DUPONT 501 NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT 0F1HIS WORLD]! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “501" and continuous filament nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You get your cHoico of colors, in 1-2’ or 15' widths cut from fu’t perfect quality rolls. You get. deluxe tackless insioliotion o.e' heovy rubberized mothproof waffie poddirig. Includes all lobdr; ,door metal, no extras'. . ' ' New becos luxury corp Vet. thit it a ntord lew price . . . f ihierier-rnidilienal er meUem. Cleant r> 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD ONLY Just imagine ... 30 yards of this l 00% Dupont Nyioh inyour home for only $9.46 per month. $ SAVE *3.00 a yard! ^ ‘ Sq. Yd. C95 mW COLORS Antique Gold - Maple Sugor ... Glade Green-Blue Fiome Cordovan - Dawn Grey Crama deMenth—Delto Blue Biscuit Beige - Boy Leaf Eternal Firo-Mushroom Sooterene - Muscotel 0R3-2100 YARDS CASHPRICE Mofitlily Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 . $351 $12.39 45 $39$ $13.94 1 50 $439 $15.50 * 55 . $483 $17.04 ^ 60 $527 f $18.59 ''a," >5'’ THE PON l h\C PH H/hfjS of Bifferness Between K, Romania BUCHAREST, Romimlfl (AP) '•-Buchareat sti-eeU with Uus-- ■Ian namiHi ar« gt'lting new ones. The Russian language Is no longer compulsory In Romanian schools. Soviet book stires and institutes are being closed or renamed. There are hints of bitterness between Soviet Piemier Khni-shchev and Romania's longtime C'ommtinlst leader, Uheorghe (iheorghiu-Dej. Since Romania signed an ■greemeht last week to trade more with the United States, there has been increasing speculation in the West that Romania may be moving away from the Communist blck:. Cautious Western diplomats in Bucharest believe Rbmanla won’t break away from the Soviet yniop and other Communist countries-or follow the Yugoslav model. But they say that disagreements are tenser than at any time since Itomania became Communist In ti047. Romania probably Is the richest of all East European Communist countries In raw materials. She has Europe's lai„ oil production outside the Soviet Union, and gold, bauxite, extensive W(hk1 supplies, methane gas, wnter power, uranium ore aiMl salt. . , For years, most of these raw, See the NEW HOOVER WASHER-SPIN DRYER “Vou icori’f helwvtf your I couldn't believe mine. I said it was time someone thought about the housewife, and now somabody has — Hooverl They have taken the drudgery out of washday with a new, miracle machine that mokes it fun. No wonder it's the most talked about new appliance in America today| You'll soy^... *V<’s a PToshf/riy Mirac Washes and Dries 24 lbs. of Clothes in 30 Minutes * ir No Installation Necessary :Ar Water Capacity 10 Gallons ir See Alive Demonstration |nd Washday Drudgery forever. Have It In Your Home For Only $2.50 Per Week! THE FACTS . .. spin dhyen e CRISS-CROSS CLEANING ACTION PULSATOR ••ndt watar and »udi through th« clothat and propal* th« cloth*! through th* wot*r. R*^ov*« mer* dirt foitar than ony oth*r action. • UP TO 25% MORE utaobl* tub tpoc*, *ntlr* tub it (r** lor washing oction. You con Actually woth a ihog rug or lull tit* blank*!, e SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEL TUB won't rutt, corrode or look. e FILLER HOSE Automatic pump. Fill It from th* ' lop through th* lill*r hot* provided. Fast pump •iTipti*t th* tub compl*t*ly in mlnut*t. e RinI* right In batk*f, no m*tty handling frdm on* tub to onothor. Spin out th* ludt and toapy wot*r, add wot*r through th* lill*r hot* and pump out th* Tint* wat*r into th* tink, your clothot com* out cl*on, rintod and r*ady to iron^ e Hat its own automatic pump, works corfiplotoly lnd*p*nd*nt ol th* 'woth*r.. • yibratlonlott.. . whitpor gui*t ^ e Sav*i watar and toap ' • Fully portobU • Factory **rvic*d for on* full y*or Radio DiafinU'hed TV Service We Service What We Sell! 90 Days SWEET’S Same RADIO and APPLIANCE as Cash at west Huron St. * 334-5671 Discount Priced Always materlala want to other Commit nlat countrlee. In lOflO Oheorghtu-DcJ decided on a largeacale plan of Indua-trialixation. Because Romania could not get the flrst-dasg equipnnent from the Soviet bloc, they itarted trading Iheir prod-uctR In the Wept, and began buying induNtrlat planta in Went (iermany, Britain, France and Italy. Romania'fl rapid induntrlallza-tloii and Ua IncreaHing Weatern trade baa not pleaaed Khru-ahehev. Since 1962, he hna been trying to iteraiiade tlie Homanl-aas to come back fully Into the Communiat camp and Integrate their economy with Comecon-economlc organization of Eaat European atatea. SHUNS MEETINGS Inatead, Gheorghlu-Dej has shunned many Qimecon meetings and Increaaki trade with le West 1 In April, when the Communiat leaders were attending Khrushchev’s 70th birthday celebra-tiona in Moscow, Gheorghlu-Dej stayed home and met with his Itomanian Workers’ (Communist) party. In a statement the party attacked Soviet Interference In the> affairs of Communist countries. ;s.s, I'HMJtVV, JUNK 13. Gheorghiu-DcJ then sent his trade mission to the United States. Additionally, Romania has; 1. Inquired about possibilities of joining GATT, the West’s general tariff and trade agreement. 2. Considerable relaxed regulations for Western (but not eastern) tourists to enter the country, obviously to encourage more hard currency from them. NUCLEAR PLANTS 3. Expressed interest In buying two nuclear power plants from Britain or the United States. 4. Quietly cut down Soviet in- fluence in schools and cultural institutions. ( 5. Held nationwide briefings in which Bngij party officials have denounced Itoviet exploitation of Romania’s raw materials In past years. For all the disagreements the Romanian party’s April declaration, made it clear the party supports Moscow in Soviet attitudes toward peaceful coexistence, diimrmament, a German peace treaty and other major issues. It regards the Chinese attitude as threatening to split the world Communist movement, NOW YOU CAN FMANGE IN adimnce Get your approval from Community Notional Bonk Office before you need the cosh . . . Whether it’s d new cor. . . boot . . home improvement ... or o new appliance, rest assured that the money will be at your beck ’n' call ... Fast service and low rotes. We will send you a wrilTen approval letter that's good for up to 90 days. No payment until up to 45 days AFTER you get your cosh. yTnrrrrYTmrrmvTrrrTTmTiTrmTmTmTirmnni-iryymYTnrTmtmy^ 17.19^ 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS flevofor Service to All Floors , . IS. SAGINAW ST. • Provinciol * Colonial • Tradifio^ol e Moclern —All by America's'Leodirig Ma'rtufofturers! Tonight Only-6 pm. to 9 p.m. . 1' I ’ * 1 !;v rx ;i Disenchanted De/ecfors Back In U.S. S S Sr - wSh fh.m !?? «iwke to newsmen et Kennedy Airport With them wee their adopted daughter, Joanna, 13. ^ ‘'We would never return to that hell,” laU Block, 48. Adc^ when she became disillusioned with the Communist system, Mrs. Block, 52, said; “It took my husband two years.' “.Socialism as expounded by Karl Marx has h*Bn mm pletely prostituted In Uie Soviet Onion,’’IhS said ^ LACK OF FREEDOM thB tock Union because “of the lack of freedom, poverty and InUmldatlon of the people.’’ Their combined Incopie of about |M4 a month wasn’t enough, they said. Block was a machinist; his wife a laboratory assistant In a clinic. wwe a ^The couple did not renounce their U.S. citizenship HE PONyiAC PHUSS, FRIDAV. Jt^JI'na, lliiW '-V Cavanagh Plans War on Poverty Detroit (AP)-Mayor Jer-ome Cavhnagh is planning a massive local version of Pros-Ident Johnson's war on poverty, But the program hinges on Michigan's 110.6- million minimum share of a money bill pending in Congress. This would bih the state’s slice, of the $l-bll-lion Economic Opportunities Act. Cavanagh hopes to get a major share for Detroit. The new program is to be called Total Action Against Poverty (TAAP). A spokesman for Cavanagh said the project would absorb a 50 per cent federally subsidized Community Action for Detroit Youth (CADY) program. The Economic Opportunities Act would provide 90 per cent Federal financing. FORMER APPROPRIA-nON “All the federal government had for the national Juvenile delinquency program was $25 mil-lion over three years and this is the last year,” explained Richard Strlchartz, the mayor’s administrative assistant. CAbv produced a 500-page study of delinquency for the Pre^dent’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime. Some of its recommendations, to be incorporated Into Cav-anagh’s anti-poverty campaign, include; neighborhood anti delinquency centers. Job training and upgrading for unemployables, expanded youth employment Opportunities, cultural enrichment programs for underprivileged preschool youngsters, and training progt'ams for both paid and' volunteer workers. YOU ALWAYS SAVE at Bnkwith-Cvaw INSTALLED and PADDED SCROLL WILTON i One of »ho loveliest mode today.. 5 The, 6 colors are beautiful. The i scroll design is out'staijding. We ( 5 are selling this completely in-i stalled end padded. Installed • with tackless installation, i • Complete Carpet ; w Coated Pod . • Tackless Installation INSTALLED and PADDED 501 LOOP-DuPont Nylonj All rolls' 12' and 15' of labeled 501 'carpets worth $9 for the carpet alone — you get the carpet, cooted pad ond tackless installation for, $8.50 , complete, first ' quality. ' $A50 • Complete Carpet • Coated Pad • Tackless Installation 8 SQ. YD. Installed and Padded SPACE DYED NYLDN 7 colors -r- lovely tweed effects, excellent quality Top Seller. Long Wear Guarantee. In 12' ond 15' widths'. You get spoce-dyed nylon carpet, coated pad and tackless installation for $6.50 complete. • Complete Carpet : • Coated, Pod ; • Tackless Installation MONDAY ond FRIDAY TO A.M. to 9 P. M. TUBS., WED ond THURS 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. <;aTURDAY 9 am. to 6 P. M. Droyton Store Only BecJzwftk-&an£ ki^rsTLJ AK.in rnilKITV SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Di)^ie Nighwdyi Droytort Pioihsi OR 4-0433 S' r>.'T VictiiTis of foerk German Near Death (X)LOGNE. Germany (DPI) A kchoolteacher and at least 12 children lay near death from bums today, the helpless victims of a berserk war veteran who waged a one-man reign of terror In the siiburb.s of this ancient German city. Two other teaehers were stabbed to death and 16 children were less seriously burned when Walter Seifertj 42, stormed •/a- through 'a Homan Catholic grade 'hool and spread horror with a homemade flamethrower and a crude .spear. ‘Tm afraid we must reckon on losing some,” a school official said today. Seifert died In a ho-Apitalmlnc hours after the attack from a self-inflicted dose of poison and bullet wounds at the hands of police who pursued him. Seifert whispered. "ni tell you tomorrow. If you s t i 11 want to know.” He gasped a final breath, and died. Seifert’s grudge against ’humanity, which he settled against the school by "pure coincidence,’’ was years in the making. It went back to World War R when he fouglit for Adolf Hitler’s army, Ho was captured by the allies, and held in a pri.soner^f-war camp. But why the school?” a detective asjted Seifert in the hospital. " “Coincidence ... pure coin-eiddnce,” Seifert moaned. DOCTOR But why didn’t you go after the doctor you said tried to kill you?” the detective persisted. ‘“That is a long, long story,' Afte$ the war, Seifert got • Jol> as'a latlie operator. In 1953, he was found to be suffering from tuberculosis, and he claimed a military disability. The West C.erman government turned him down, ruling that the tuberouiosls was not connected wlUi the war, SEVERAL OFriOALS Seifert took his gripe (& several officials, Including Cologne City Manager Max Adenauer, son of Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. ”1116 answer was always no. A city doctor who examined Seifert most recently and turned him down said at the time that he had “paranoic tendencies. Seifert later said the doctor tried to kill him. UP Legion P6$ts Meet WALTER SEIFERT IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) --Some 2,000 delegates were expected at the 4-day convention of the Upper Peninsula Association of American l.eglon Posts and Auxiliary Units. A.s.socia-tion Commander L. W. Lauscher of Hermansvllle opened the convention ’Thursday. DAD'S DAY SreCIAl! Everything You Need for E: Perfect Color Movies! Ei I S3 I iM ESi COMPLETE COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT! KEYSTONE 3LENS TDDDET CAMERA with ELECTRIC EYE METER • NO MONEY DOWN • CONVENIENT TERMS 90 DATS iAME IS CASH Open Th^rs. Fri. Mon. S PARK FREE roar of Storo WKC 108 N. SAGINAW vl' ,'‘'P ''' . I W ,1 t \ /I ' ' , . „ * —u------------—Lj--------------lIl-^_________ GEORCE'S MUST SBl-HT OVERSTDCK Duo to conditions in Pontiac beyond our control, wo find ouriolvoc with too much merchandise Wo muit sacrifice to Raise Cash . . , Our loss your goin, Barricades for perimeter road, for sower projects and delays in urban renewal forces us info this SALE SAVE tS 75% OPEN FRI., SAT., MON.’TIL 9 P.M. PARK FREE in Old Courthouse Lot Slo LsAiei* PIRIT DUALITY IIAMLIII NYLON NOSE 29 HALF SLIPS |S9 To 8.99 UDIES’ 1 and 2-Piece Swim Suits 3^* Te 1.90 Ladlei’ BRAS SHORTS |00 S0% Off to S.99 UDIES' Robes, ShHte’ 2** BLOUSES It PANTIES 19* To 3.99 Udies* 2-Piece PLAY SETS 1“ PIfflSES f 88 Te 4.11, II to IB SKIRTS |88 To 9.99 UDIES' DENIM STRETCH PANTS 3' 77 To fl.M LDditt' Bjittor Siirfnc COATS ^88 To II.MAII Wool SUITS *10 To 7.99, 6 to 44 SUMMER DRESSES 3*” To 10.99 Latfiot* RAINCOATS yg fottar stela* FURS *49 75% OFF, MEN'S, BOYS*, GIRLS' WEAR 50«. 9l<*o iXcj "l-l rmr- ' • Xiy '■/ ■ I . / A '10 MirnWjjnnihms arc BrowliuJi I lists 20,000 ycXrSi ago on I lie RiflHr.............. ........ ov^r the mKRi|ilK'c|it paintings walls «il Uisepux Cave in ( rented by Cro - Magiton ar* I Kranf BUY Tkl MRON K» Dpctlon Gomfoil Satlnis HUNTSVILLE. Ala. ,(AF)~ The eight engines of the first Industry-produced Saturn Homan I space booster roared for 143 seconds without a hltcji Tliursday In a full-duration slat' AIL OIE LOW PRICE 100 STYLOS. SHAPIS AND COLORS TO CHOOSI PROM Now a European Styled frame improved upon but made by Superior American Craftsmen of Superior American materials. The ‘'HARON" is a new type contour bridire frame. Better fitlina requires practicallv i justment. Made to lit llie liard- ad- t)-(it, I'eatiicrweight, in beautiful smoke p>lors, it is tlie best en-glneereil, most niodcrn and distinctive , frame in tbe optical world. DON'T Simi FOR LISS THAN NATIONAL IRANDS i COMPLITI WITH PRAHIS AND SINOLI- VISION LINSIS ■Hocals, if Desired, KRYPTOK, UlTIX OR riAT TOP ll.fl Addltioiiel IROKEM FRAMES REPAIAEO OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT, OCtILIITS’ PRESCRIPTIORS FILLED AT SAME LOW PAIOES UHIOR MAOE lY CRXmMEN OF UNITED OFTICAl, WORKERS LOCAL U3 AB-CIO NO APPOINTMINT NICItlARY Kl IK Ci Test a Success for New Rocket tt^st firing at ilic Marsluill Spac(> I'Hglit Cciitcr. . Tlic liuge hPostcr was built by lltc ('lirysicr^Itirp. at lhc*Mlclf-otul operations plant in New Orleans. , The booster, Ilie .SI-8, produced |.,q nilllioii pounds of llirusl. It i.s almost idenlleal to six Sulurns wliielt previously made successful flight s from Capo Kenhcdy, Kla. It will now be transported to the cape where it is expected to launch a giant iiKtleoroid detection .satellite car|y in 10115. Charge N. Koreans Fireonll.N. Patrol LANSINd (AIM ... The ijrllst who did the pictures of Marilyn Monroe and Katherine Hepburn has been commissioned to paint the official portrait of former Gov. .lohn Swalnson. Science Quiz I’ANMUN.JOM, Korea ifl’l -The IJnllc'd Nations Command charged today that a North Korean guard post fired on a South Korean patrol group in llie demilitarized zone yesterday. The incident occurred on the eastern front. U.S. Maj. Gen. Cecil Comt).s told the Joint Military Arm|slice Commis.sion t|ie Soutli Korean patrol was <.... routine mission. nOR BOli HIIOWN HHOULEM: Your Weight in Water. NEEDED: A stone, a .string, and a pail of water, DO TlflS: I’ick up the stone by the siring a.s in A and feel il.s weight. Immerse it just under the surface of tlie water and notice that it feels maeh lighter. WHY? Tiic weiglit of the stone decreases exactly in the amount Artist Chosen for SwainsOn The ))alntjng will bang in tlic roliinda of llie .State Capitol. Bernard Klein, chairman of the Swalnson Portrait Commil-announeed lliV selection of Stephen Davis of Gimse Poinle, for Ihe painting project. reprc.sentod by the weight of the water tliat it displaces. This Ms Arcliimedes' principle.' If a bl(K'k of wood is used In the place of the stone. It floats because its density is less than that of the water. A persoh swimming is only slightly heavier than the amount of water he displaces. Therefore, with very little effort, lie can float on the surface of tlie water. I, Otbtril etaturci Corp.) it’s so easy to OWN YOUR OWN HOME ... with our very flexibls home loan financing plan. Tharo'i far less "red tape" and your application Is actec| upon quickly. There's no future lump-sum payment worries which, under our plan. Is convenlfnlly designed to fit your Income and paid for like rent... Check todayl You'll see why most people prefer Dur plan over all the others. **Coj5™v. * t Sams t 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OF BUILDING PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 4-8313 jHOURS; 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. Combs said the Communist post fired about 20 machine gun rounds, No casualties were reported, and Combs said the U.N. patrols did not fire back. North Korean Maj. Gen. Chang Chung-hwan said be would investigate. The' late prominent trial lawyer (Tarcnce Darrow gained his fir.st fame defending Penn.syl-vania coal mine strikers. White or Neutral Bone Vulcanized Sole Su YOUR CHOICE BOYS’ HI-BLACK FREE!! FREE!! FREE!! Full 32" Cobin«l! STCREO CONSOLE H TURF RIDER POWER MOWER 4-CYCLE BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR MAKES FREE!!! - WITH ANY MAJOR PURCHASE OF $179.95 OR MORE • Air directional louvres e Corrosion resistant chassis • Permanent i^ashable filter • Two speed fan • 5 year replacement guarantee This beautiful air conditioner absolutely free with any major purchase. WITH ANY MAJOR PURCHASE OF $179.95 OR MORE iaty o( BaouMul Doniih badroom ftylai. Double draiiaf, picture irrjma mirror, huge chest, Danuh bad. full size mottresi and box jpring completat thii unique'room grouping Delivered to Your $1 QQ95 Including a Home for Only I w V FREE Premium Bunk Bed In Maple Finish only *37»* MIRACLE MILE - PERRY AT MONTCALM •-A bdoutiful ^sOfo, bunching chair, 2 end tobies, coffee table, 2 decorator lamps, Bedroom complete with large dresser, chest, mirror, panel bed, mattress and box spring, 2 vontty lamps, 5 piece dmette, room size oval braided rug, remanufactured range ond refrigerator. Gooseneck rocker in tapestry; maple. '?;;;*49®® Last King Size Modern Recliner Comfortable hi-back style with headrest, arms and footrest covered in wipe-cleari plostic. Seat and back in $3999 GREATEST VALUES EVER! 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP SMART ENSEMBLE INCLUDES Smart ensemble include* .100% tapestry covered sofa and chair, 3 modern tables and 2 stylish lamps built for real comfort apd wear. „ * COMFORTAtli 80-in. sofa and choir in provincial print or tweed covers. Foam cushions. Cocktail table and doughbox of^olid. maple, poir of lompsi Delivered To Your Home for 6nly .. 'k hlj.. . 'iL ^ U JV, n. UiK l*OMlAc; FHiDAV. JUNK, 12. im Vf,;' ■ ', t,' .1. PONTIAC BUSINESS, INSTITUTE *Suimn«r S^aMon Regina June 15 SUMMER SCHOOL IS FOR YOU IF: « head aUrt on a Secretarial, Accounting, Clerical, Ruaineaa Administration, or Office Machines program. who knows Sjieedwriting, hhorlhand and lyping Is way ahead. You can learn both this sumnicr for accurate, complete iiote taking and for preparing college papers. YOU ARK A COLLEtJK (JRADUATE : Office skills provide a means of getting a start in the field you prefej^ ^ » » * Air Conditioned Comfort » Pontiac Businses Institute IR W. Lawrence Pontiac, Mlchlaan Phone: FES IOSH In Navy Publictition / I Build*r in 0. C- Di«i •m'.' |if ..V ■ Secrets of 6th Fleet Revealed HOT SPRINtJS, Va. (AP)> Morris <':afrttz. 77. a principal IVillder In the Washington, D.C., ; area for mia-c than 40 years, I financier nml philanthropist, died Thursday, apparently of a heart attack., WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon was caught with Its censorship down today. Throughout Iasi winter’s t'y-phw crisis-and In the current flare*up as well — the Defense Department refused to say whether U.S. 6lh Fleet units had moved Into position off the Is. | land. “We do not discuss move-menis of units within a fleet area, ' is the Pentagon's slock statement. But the editors of an official Navy publication evidently had n^t heard. CHATTY ITEM The June Issue of Naval Avi-alien News carried a chatty lil-lle Item which spoke of a task force “standing off Cyprus since hostilities eru|)t(Hl earlier this year.” Topping the item was a picture oi a landing craft crammed with men. bound for a visit to the ,glanl nuclear-powered ear-ri«*r Enterprise In the background. Naval Aviation News is published by the Bureau of Naval Weapons and copies are dis-trlbuiere involved, and ^Iher details. No comment,'' said the Pentagon, slamming sluit the .secre. cy door, SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWAHK I OrchirS U«H« Av*. SI SI7H MPEI^IAL NOW ON SALE AT: AUTHosnio DEAiira C OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. , ‘These Marines from Task Force 62, which stands watch near Cyprus, get under way for first liberty In 62 days," the cutline read. The article s|K)ke of six troopships. indicating at least, a full Marine battalion landing team had been poised off Cyprus during the crisis which broke out last January when Greek and Turkish Cypriots begun killing each other. ON THE VERGE There wa.s a , report at Hie JjoR MIRACLE MILE Qin for DAO time that U.S. Marines were on the verge of landing on Cyprus, and the White House said that President Johnson considered this report a “disservice.’’ I At one stage in that cri.sis, the j United States notified Britain that some American troops would be assigned to an allied peacekeeping force on Cyprus, provided certain conditions were met. Tills never came, about, and the United Nations took over the peacekeeping job with troops from smaller nations. .\ll Items Gift Boxed Free Third Negro Enrolls at Louisiana School M ON ROE, La. (AP) -r A third Negro has enrolled at previously all - white Northeast Louisiana State College. All three attended first day ^classes yesterday without Incident. Leo Samuel Saucer, 22, joined his brother, Bobby Saucer, 23, and Sarah Louise McCoy, 22, as students. Segregation barriers were toppled at Northeast under a federal court order in a sttit filed by Miss McCoy. HOUR SpKiat Pmm ipitdeM TiiiiiT i n I P.I. For 3 HOI HS OM.V ... rONiCHT 6 l<>‘) IMM, . . . EVERYTHINt; In Our .Store Will Be SPKCIAlJ.V I’RICED::! w. (laii'l Quote I he Prices. ..So Come See ForYourselU REFRIGERATORS (j.ti. door Refrigeralor Freezer Automatic Defrost RANGES-SWEEPERS TAPPAN ; X C No-Vent HOODS $??? TAPPAN HOOVER I FRIGHT VAGEEM SPECIAE PRICES WASHERS-DRYERS Maylag • Aiiloiiialies • Wringers AUTOMATIC DRYERS $999 J»PECIAL • TONIGHT TV’S- STEREO HI-FI ^ ^ .to or SO-Inch \ GAS RANGES 6 lo 9 P.M. $??? Every Appliance In, The Store Spcf^ially Pric®*I tOMCptTi TO 9 COOD HODiEKEEPliK;^ ^ of PO.NTI.M. FE WIST TONE 2 PANT TROPICAL SUITS lUhh /U/rs SI MMER A BREEZE 15995 Treat Pop to a rool. romt’orlahle <.tiiiirner with one of our ^er»atile 2-trou»er Tropieal »uil,». I hev have, everything a man could want -lightnes* ol tahrir, correctiie.s a I'ahulou* worsted hlend. Dad can rrtuiit on lasting good lo'ok', perCecI perl’orttiam-e and double wear all Miinmer lliroiigli, ( hoo-e Iroiii J- or .Mnillon models m l)luc, grev. olive Of lirovm We'll til liim perleelly or gladly exciiange vour .seleclion. . , ' PORTAiSB available in BLACK OR BROWN ’15«5 SIZES 714 to 12 WIDTHS B, €,T) ^ tSE A LION CIURt.E PLAN WITH OPTION TERVIS :S:' 1 ‘ i'. \ rj.. 1 A—12 f^athari' Suits Gone Before Sale Starts BRUNSWICK, r,«. (AP)- Harold Meii's Shop ('ancolwi ll» Fither'i Day sale becHUse $1,400 worth of suits earmarked for the lale already were Rone. The manager, J. D. Gibbs, -V-’' told poljce .Thursday he, didn’t knowlbey ha0NTrAC riiESs. fhidav. junk. Viet War Days Near ^nd * for Old, Wedry 'Choppers' .'“•jw l: : VlelnameHc Hokllers jogged toward them, but one hdsltated |)crceptll)ly before approaching the green rhonster Hplutt(?rlng and Nliaking ahead of htm.. Tlieii he plunged into it. , IVOIMY START It was the noisy beginning of another combat assault for the "Shaggy Shawnees,’’. the banana - shaped 1121 helicopters that brought helicopter war to Viet Nam. Since their arrival in December 1961, they have been called many names, most of them Now their days are ending liprc. With the last of tjiem leaving tlii.s week, sonic of the pilots having second thoughts. NI'’W 'I’IIOUGHTS "You fall in love with these old dogs because it takes so much pilot teelinique l<> keep them in tlie air,’’ ,^aid one American flier who wrestled with H21s for eight months. Another observed; "When you have flown one of these babies you have flown everything.’’ The role of the ungainly H21 has been taken over by the UHlB, known as the Huey. These slim, tnosquito-like helicopters arc more agile. The H21 was nqver designed for the tough work it had to do In Viet Nam. But It won the grudging respect of relays of U.8. Army pilots who flew It on coiiihat nNHuults and supply mls-slnim with the Vietnamese army. , r OLD, 8LOW "Slie’s old and slow and they were writing her off as obrolete a couple of years ago, but' you could fill her up till she was bursting and still get her off the ground," one pilot said. This advantage was demon-strated last week when an H21 moved 48 refugee women and children in one lift. Officers in the 120th Aviation Co.—oldest helicopter company In Viet Nam~sald recently 22 hours-of maintenance was needed to fly one hour. But the officers admitted that, the ship was under heavy punishment all thc lime. "We would reach our maximum limltalfon flying against Viet Cong out there,” said MaJ. Earl 0. McCo}faha from Hecia, S.D. Added In normal wear and tear was antiaircraft fire. One M2I was hit 19 timesi Many were shot down and others crashed or had engine fallqras. A historian at the 120th reports that maintenance men recovered 76 ships from his company that went down In Viet Nain’s countryside for various Pilots say the helicopter war has changed In recent months with deployment of large goverti-ment forces Iq remote areas. They fly fewer combat assaults and more support. One pilot summed up: “Huey is a forgiv- ing plane. You can correct a ilsl mistake and get away with It. But not that H21. One mistake wUh that and you’re ' The voting turnout In West Germany is high, running between 7^5 to 87.8 per cent the last 15 years. Elections are held on Sundays., 007 Is 'MOS' Confusing NEW YORK (i1V-In Ian Fleming mystery flctidn, James Bond, ace British secret agent, bears the code number 007, iderttifying him as an agent authorized to kill In the line of duty. In the U.S. Army everyone also has a job code number, his MOS—military occupation specialty. ivirir Pfc. John Sharpe of Montgomery, Ala., station at Ft. Totten here, wondered what me Army meaning of 007 is and looked It up. It’s a Women’s Army Corps basic trainee. -X ■ ,r ^ ^ if'x / y X'\ Getting there in a'64 Ford Ford Gaiaxie 500/XL V-8 optlon^p to 425 hp* Any new car-is fun on vacation, but with a new Ford even the price is a pleasure. Take a '64 Super torque Ford: it’s the Ideal vacation car with more road-hugging heft, more insula- tion against heat than any car in its class. Want the top down?, Ford’s Gplaxie 500/XL is the first new convertible with a pliant g/ass rear window. Challenger 195-hp V-8 and power top both standard. GhoMe from 46 vacation cars at Ford^—5 different lines. All total perfo/mers. All fun raisers! And fund raisfng is no problem the way we’re trading. Come try us. Country Squire, power tailgate window standard, 6 or 9 passenger. lUaisiD^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Ooklond Avenue 6|C P< Wfiac,. Michigan If we don't h.ive th model you prefer. . we'll get It fast! SI BIBinMUHWUMICISI HURRY FOR THESE wur RRmRSNCf? wf Vf (ior,., SPECIAL COLORSl ■>. Sf2ES/ FRIGIDAIRE *%<>/ eiNlSHESl VALUES' I REASONS WHY PE0n.E WISH THEY’O SHOPPED US FIRST .. . Buy With Confidanoa - Serving Pontiao Vjfith Quality Preduots For Over 30 Years. You Pay No Mon At Wiqiiw Gihoit’s. mmmm* EDEE^Sarvica f l|Pi« Nornial IIIIIB installation. WiSarvica What We Sell. No Down Paymont Lowest iDtorest Rates In Town. LATEST 1964 MODEL 13.24 CU. H. FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! AUTOIIATIC DEFROST 100-LB. SEPARATE FREEZER REAUTIFUL DEPEHDABLL REALLY AVTOMATIC For Oaly 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FRIGIDAIRE LAUHDRY CLEARARCE Of ALL 1964 WASHERS and DRYERS FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH AVTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE! SOAKS SETTER IN 12 MINUTES THAN YOU CAN OVERMONT! WASH, SOAK, DYE, ARD BLEACH - ALL AUTOMATICALLY! PRICE 4 Oelor* «r wMte A FEW 1963 MODELS LEFT AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! ! Buy Now While They Last! • FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH PUU N’ CLEAR OVEN! Cltans without staoping! COOKMASTER AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL MINDS OVEN COOKINQ FOR YOU. SPAHER FREE BROILER Includod At No Extra Coat! Broil Up To 100 Timas And Navar Naad To Claon Your Ovan! ROASTS TOO! Closed WEDNESDAY afternoon — June • July and August .(Your Appliance Spocialistsfor 35 Yoofi) TAOIHAW IT. Open Mondoy ond FfKloy ’nj 9 PM, ' Y PI MIH * \ ' '' ,/ . 1^ >■ \ ‘ l' ' ” •«■ I ' '' ( ' \ , I ' ‘I- II ’• l(' M * 11. ‘ . , yniDAV. JUNK 12. 1004 C PRESS PONTIAC, MICinCAN, 1-A- ^ B--1 linu U'l* 7 ' 1 MARY lARNINOHAM .1 ' ^ Wat«rf«(d Tpwnthlp JOY McRIYNOLDS Watarford K«tt*rln0 ■ ., :i \KW i\li -I' . MICHAIl OMANS ' TERI SEIBERT Bloomfiald Hilit 4r #i> jihh SUE GERVAIS ^ , Walled Loka <.*?* ^ ', “-V- '■<' ' -*' i. ^ .1 MUm -r : r vr-> '/li„, ,M i-'uJ ^ *. , ^1 **/ -A'a ;//:i''';'] - • ' i"’, - i^ ^ 'T*',. * if'jV“<'^'Ij , “'3': I :• . ■',, ; -,^|, i;,._. , >riiK, roN'i'iArVnKss. I'^iday, jfX^E « \f.i ••, ,,i\V ■' ■; \vj;:i-" V 'I '. : IS. 11)111 Evidence S/uggests They're Misunderstood hifi wifd ««w«d « dVnd llmh Old of a tree.' Less-Than-Chivalrous 'Knights' Find Defender By HOWARD HKI.DiCNBRAND A eharmlnij! ('ollcagiie put typewriter to pafier to lament liie'decline of chivalry, ' .A 1 I hough ti h e didn't i|ulle stK'll It out. reading hetween her lines, one gets the idea that kiiighthisKl no longer is in ( lower or if It Is. t h e liloom.s, If not the knight,H. are pretty willed. The shining armor that once lleldenbrand Oeii'IN*tlK» Slipping FALSE TCETH STfeji-HS panoplied* romontic knights-eiT^int now gleams with all the refulgence of our current rusty auto licen.se plates That, one infers, were Sir Waller Haleigh, he who put the gal in gallantry, on the scene lixlay he wouid play an entirely (jifferenl role in the cloak atid pudd|e sei|iience tjial once .splashed the pages of history, , Instead of spreading his (jloak with courtly gesture over the mudliole for the protection of regal feet, ft is Implied that he’d be mainly concerned with being at safe enough distance to prevent its being spattered as the Queen ankl^ her way through the mire. So what did our .leanmarle Elkins do’' The cute cohniver dropped an armful of packages at a downtown street corner, and then stood ' in triumphant .scorn as scarcely p male leapt loi'ward to retrieve them, evltably, once freed from the grip of transfixion, they would have stoofUid to the call of valor. Well, to prove her point, she slipped over on the knighthood of Pontlae the greatest hoax since Orson Welles landed his Martian hordes on Manhattan. Bui we can .stale with au-thorily Ijuit in attributing the collective male ihacllon* to indifference, khe overlmiked a couple of inhibitory infliiences deeply rooted In the ma.scu-lino character, Tlie other Hliun.s from an at-littale Hi'qulred In Infancy and nurlured Ihroiigh life by women nadher and wife, it Is tile I'csislance built up by in ces.sanl and insistent feminine commands "fo pick Ihing.s up.;' HE'S HEMIJSKI) One l.s that your .standard, orthodox fnan never ceases to be wholly bcmuaed by the number of packages a seemingly frail woman can slmul-taneiHisly aecumulate on her person. It Is likely that the men who saw the plight of our researcher were so spellbound by the mountain of packages that engulfed her that they were rendered temporarily Immobile. In- What, thorofore, was more logical that when the onlook, Ing male.s saw the scatter of objects on (he pavcpient, they "froze" in subcon,scions revulsion against picking things up’,' ANOTHER TACTIC Had the alluring Mi,ss E. dropped herself along with her bundles, there can he no floubt there would have en- sued a manly onrusjt to plck> her Up. , The lady gives the men a little better rating in (he area of lielping a despondent damsel stuck with a balky car. Rut again, male psychology gets Into the act. It is (*lie age-old "Book Ma, no hands," propensity of boy and man to show off in front of the belpless (?) sex. As our "helpless" motorist pointed out, even (hough none of (he volunteer mechanics offering succor knew a lo(,’k nut from a lock step, he was a sucker for the flattering murmurings of the stranded siren. No, we don’t think that chivalry is on the skids. .lust the other day, we noticed a neighbor at some risk to himself steadying a ladder while And who Is it that stands in a raging bIDzard and hands up storm windows to be ' maneuvered Into pluce by his hel|imeet? It would be pretty Inconvenient, too, for a woman sipgle-handedly to get a week’s-aup-ply of groceries home from a market if a man weren’t out front in a car. lislening to Ihe bull game, walling to drive her lumu'". We agree with the clas,slcist that tlif age of chivalry Is never past ‘ es|)eclally if •she’s young and girod-looklng. Sovittts Will Be Invited to Alaskan Centennial FAIRBANKS, Ala.ska (AP)-The Soviet Union will, be Invited to participate ip ceremonies marking the 100th anniversary of the United .States’ purchase of Alaska from Russia. The centennial occurs In 1007. The invitation will be extended by Paul (.Ireimahn, of' Fairbanks, who plans to visit Moscow in July. /t-.. t—' OHILOMN't MATINEC, SAT., JUNE 13 ALL RIDES AND SHOWS-REOUCIO RATES Mj. Eus m, wm ONMin FESTIVAL ■ Featuring The. Fanutut ( HAPPYUND SNOWS 17 Exciting Ridit - An Acre cf Thrilif ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR CIURITY FREE PORTABLE TV SET I BICYCLES and TRANSISTOR RAdlOS [ See your AAlracle MU* Merchant I for regiitratidn blank. No purchaie neceisary. AND . 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA (tit any brottiar Elk for dotailt) . BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER Talagraph at Squara Laka Road June Lingerie Sale! GIRDLES and BRAS cJF^iur^tex A. '’CfSitlc aip” hra for uplift without shoulder strain. White cotton broadcloth. 32A^4C ....... 1.00 Laag-liat Ira, .. 1.99 B. Nylon mesh panty ijirdle with aaion-free cross front. Smooth Lanolized® finish. S^,M.L,Xi; . . . . . . 2.99 XX-IGE. sins......... 3.99 C. Long-leg rayon power net girdle with high waist* Laix>lij«id* for smooth comfort S,’M, L. XL ... .3.99 D. Light, stroiig, long-we.ir-ing nylon power net. Long leg for hip and thich control. S, M. f.; XL . . . .' . . 7.99 MUtACLI MIL! ”CffAgC£/r AT KRESGE’S hcriir^i:' Extra Valuer in^ /V” ^ f, VfiI , -v^vV ;V ' ^ \ '■ ‘i-.v ' ' ^ .... ,1' . , i, ' ■ -TItA PDM'IM A( •. IMIK.MM* -l.'IM n AlV. ■.! t'\ K., !•# nliu ' ■. - ' '., ■ ’' , • . ' ■ • ■ , ' , ' .*K^' Loan OK'd for Tech v\i i*HKss< niiD.vv. .ic nk 12. nttii, WASHlN(m)N (AP) ^ K $.1 -250.000 loan to Mlchlf-aii/rooii UnivcrMfy «t HoukIUom, for (Sonslrudlon of tlclilKaii /rrdi iKliloM,/Midi,, '’I'lf'tfy Of ttjMrtmpnt lion. Imlldlnus to house 00 married students and thdt; families'was approved Thursday by the Ckihi’ munlty Kadlltles AdmlnlstrU' Record WSU Degrees DETROIT (AP)--Wayne State University Will confor a record 2,211 degrees at comnieneemenf exercises pext Thursday, Paul Marlin, ('mrnda's secretary of slate for exlerual affairs, will deliver the cohiiijciu'cinent ad-dres.s and recchh an lioiMirary degree, , ' Dies From Car Injuries, P'lvemeni and struck a,i . Research Center Aided''f ^ate s. I liK^U pole onJ. 0-t m iDclroil, | Sbapero, Sinai presldOnt. DETROIT (AIM-Theodore n ■ | DETROIT (‘AfM.....Ttie federal Roslcy, 21, of Dearborn died ITe.sIdcnt .John Tyler entered | gimirnment tmlay grantdl Kllfi,-Thursday of lnjurie.s suffered I the college of William and Mary 285 (o'help consirud a medical April, 27, when hd car .skiddcir at the age ol 12, | re,senrch building at Sinai lies- The majority of the 14*52 million South Victnametie Nves In rural villages,, BURMEISTEfl'S OPEN DAILY 8 A,M, to 8 P,M, SUNDAYS 10 A,M. to 3 P,M. BURMEISTER'S , OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 PM - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P,M. lALiUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR SALE! MUST SELL INYENTOIIY OVERSTOCK TODAY'S BEST BUY! DELUXE PATIO DOOR 8/8”Tlwiinop«n6’x6’8” SLIDING GLASS DOORS VERY SPECIAL PRICE 9988 ECTERIOR DOORS Orado »A" Flush Doors With Lights FROM 14?* SEASON VIEW ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIdING WINDOWS-MUST SELL CUMPLETE INVENTORY-4 TRUCKLOADS! Rag. flow 82.34 26.95 .99.68 28.45 .14.50 29.95 .61.28 21.65 28.65 31.95 39.95 41.45 44.65 42.95 49.95 Size Reg. Now Size 2T'x2’0" 34.90 13.95 8'0"x3’4". 3’0”x2'0" 39.20 14.46 8T'x3T». 3'0"x3'0” 45.95 18.95 S'0”x4’0” 3’0”x3'4" 46.80 19.45 Trx3’0". 3’0"x4'0”..... 49.69 19.95 7’0"x3’4". 4'0"x4»2'» .....52.20 21.45 T'0”x3’8". 4»G”x3'r..... 53.50 20.46 r0"x3'0". 16.96 8’0"x3’4”. 5’0”x3'4” 24.45 25.95 8’0"x4’0". 9'0"x3’4". 9’0"x4’0”. ,.69.26 ..61.50 . 89.50 PRE-HUNG DELUXE, FULL 1" THICK ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN & STORM DOORS VERY SPECIAL 1 |E[99 LOW PRICE fjrm EXTRA HEAVY DUTY DELUXE.$23^95 JALOUSIE WINDOWS UP TO 22" WIDE, ALL SIZES 6 LOUVERS 13 lqUVERS 21 LOUVERS S®’/*” high GTVr” HIQH 6 LOUVERS 13 LOUVERS 23 LOUVERS Your Choirs , Your Choii’e [75 Your Choice 13” 17” 29” AWNING WINDOWS Close-Out of Huge Stock at Bidiculous Low Prices. Call "Burmy" EM 3-4171 for Estimates on Porch Enclosures, Breezeways, etc. SCREEN DOORS NOW VARIOUS SIZE ALUMINUM I SCREENS S|50 200 to Soloot From SCREENS FOR GLASS SUDING 16“ DOORS MB SAU OF mMBEIL BUHDINS SOPPUESl ETC. MAC-O-LAC '^FORMULA 99 VINYL PLASTIC PAINT Won't crack, blUtar or pool—can bo oppliod m to damp oudocot. IZyg Odorlou ... driot in ZB GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT GARAGES! ^ ALL LUMBER TO BUILD Tho Bolt A for Lou../ '149 WhyPoy iMoro... mm Gal, ROOFING SHINGLES 1 TRUCKLOAD ASBESTOS SIDING All Colors In Stock $f C95 PA. PAINTED 4x8 „ , , SHEETS ASBESTOS $095 FOLDING DOORS CLOSn DOOR SITS Optningi lo 48" wide — Prico includoA 4 tluih doorilH". track, and nocotiory hoYdworo. Openings to 48" $21.95 Openings to 60" $23.95 Openings to 72" $25.95 Openings to 84" $29.95 Openings to 96" $32.85 t««M« f.lrc !• 0«r( loot Boards ...... 97” M 8’Studs-Reg. Lengths M09”M 2x8-Regular Lengths Ml4” M -Reg. Lengths ..... M19” M 8> Studs or Pre-Cut. .MIO^M Gold Bond PLASTERItile LOUVai DOORS ALSO AVAILAtlK SUOHTLY HIOiHIK MAHOGANY DOORS All Orade “A" Thicknass 2'0”x6’8’'' Oradt A Selected.... 4.95 2'2”k$’8” Qrade A Selcetad. 2'4”x6T' Orade A Satactad. 2’8"x6’l” Grade A Selected. 2’8"x6’I" Oradi A Seleclad . 3’0"x6’8" Grade A Satactad . Also Birch Poors Reasonably Pricad White Pine Louver Doors Available ..6.99 BOARD 4x8xV4............ .$1.19 4x8xV2.................$1.59 4x8x3/s.... .V.........$1.39 4x12x«/2............ $2.59 4x12x%.$2.35 aoCK UtH, }l-tt. set. sic MmLUTH,2xldia,9Sc ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES New Design and ^Color Wall Plaques 12" Square 2-Light4 88 “■ hire..! Bedroom Fixture Reg. 2.98 Ceiling 449 Fixtures.... i.. • I Switch Boxes ... 24* FUSES....... te. 5® PORCELAIN OOe RECEPTACLES... 49 I NORTHERN j LUMBER CO. j 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD _______________________________________________EM 3-4171 BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. BURMEISTER'S OPtn 3AILY 8 A M. to 8 P.M, - SUNDAYS 10 A.iyk. to 3 P.M, BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M to 8 P.M, - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M SILENT SWITCHES 1441 ROMEX CABLE.... Fast, Efficient Delivery Service 59 3*r. fy/'l'.'li CARLOAD SALE! PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY! 4’ X 7' SHEETS ONLY $099 ^^tOorMoi FIR PLYWOOD 4'x8’x'/4 2” I PLYSCORE 4'x8'x5/8" 4**1 SELECT BIRCH 4Wx%” 15” FIR PLYWOOD 4’x8’x%” 6” I Pressed Particai Board 4’x8’xS/8” 4” I PICOIG TABLES t-rr.sizE i-rr.sizi 16” 21“ y r.-. I r ,y/;; ' 1 '^rv'*'!\: , i' 'V,. I, ||.' I'' . .V'V"' / y*' riiK roN'riAC tmkss. FitipAv. .m^nk n, > , ' ' Morp thnn tUKi.rtftO‘'(lo-il-ymir-1 jiii'ies tlilN yoar, ihe National i > Sf'Kors" will Huffpr dlaabllnu In-I Salcty Council pj'cdicls, | i t !Efnmon What It UHF,,, and Why Tour Noxt TV Mu$t Bo an All BZ-Channol Sot IWIliing chMHitli 14 thra 83 UHF offtrt 70 addltloii< •I ehaimelt of TV llttonlng. Many araat hava alraady bagun broadcaitlng UHF, with virtually avary city achadullna a UHF atatlon In tha future. Now y can own thia TV of tomorrow at tlio prica you pay for an ordinara TV sot. Don’t wait... pick up an Emarton All-82 Channel Modal 16P01 today. WALTON TV 515 Walton Blvd. FE 2-2257 New Reading Materials Aid Mastery ITA-Tougbf Pupils Keep Goins in Skills j (KDITOR’S NOTE - William Schnill is preMent of The Uvadinp laboralorj/, Inc,, and 0 n tt of the jonmost authorities on rapid reading and comprehension jor adults and children. Here, in the' last of three articles, Schnill explains the workings of a remarkable reading device — the Initial Teaching Alphabet -■ which is gaining increased service in classrooms across the nation.) By WIU.IAIVI SCITAII.I. NKW YORK (NEA) - How big an Hclivfi apeaking vocabulary (Iocs your 6 year-o1d have? You may be sure that lie knows and uses thousands of words correctly every day if he is an average child. His reading vocabulary In the beginning usually consists of his name, often his address, arid' probably mormny’s and daddy’.^ names. After a year In school with the traditional teaching teeh-ni(|nes, he will probably learn a reading vocabulary of somewhat less than 500 words. A new teaching tool, Sir James Pitman’s Initial Teaching Alphabet (ITA) makes major changes In the situation. Any word a child knows and pronounces correctly, ho can also read and write, once he has mastered the essentials of ITA. One of the first problems facr ing the teacher and the student of ITA was that no reading ma- terials existed of sufficient rigor to challenge even tlfc slowest ITA pupil. header .^series Theodore Dolmatch, president of ITA, and leading educators have published a series of readers which take advantage of the unique gains which the ITA pupil acquires. The ITA first-graders, unlike their brothers and sisters in traditional classes, have mastered more than 350 Words In the first few months of training rather than taking the entire school year to reach that level. llie children. Instead of reading about Dick, Jane and Spot, are treated to a variety of stories about many kinds of peo-pie in interesting situations. For instance: instead of reading about how the family dog fools the family humans, t h ITA children read J\l)out a little boy who doesn’t want to pick u|) his toys, or about a little girl who gets lost in the shopping center, or about two boys who accidentally break a window while playing ball.-(TnU)HEN’S CONCERNS Ihe stories are of humor and fantasy, whimsy and fable. The delightful stories reflect the real concerns of children, their feelings, frustrations and pleasures. They sec the world reflected, not In the unrealistic Image of middle class‘suburbia, which few children experi- ence, but in the Inner world which all children share. 'rills takes care of the first-grader; but what happens when these ITA children, successful readers and writers, arrive at the second-grade classroom, a year or more advanced In ability? In Bethlehem, Pa., the second-griide teachers are visiting the first-grade ITA classes to get a sneak preview of their next year’s group, and they are finding ‘them beyond their present .second-graders In language-art skills. So, the teachers are having to adjust themselves to thjs new kind of student with his new ability. Not Just the secondrgradc teachers, but the third-grade teachers, and so on, will have to adjust to this new level of ability. 'Ihese children are now ready reader,s. They can cope with difficult ideas and content sooner and more effectively than traditionally trained students. Much of President Johnson's nntipoverty program hinges bn the retraining of people to fit them for Jobs. Early Indications are that functional Illiteracy may be a tremendous stumbling block to retraining. The answer to their Illiteracy may well be In ITA. , (A free copy of the ITA story may he obtained by writing ITA, 20 East 4flih Si., New York City. N.Y. ITA.) . 31,000 Divorce Suits Filed in State in '63 BOYNE MOUNTAIN (AP)-Circuit Judge Victor J. Baum of Detroit said here Thursday more than 31,000 divorce suits were filed in Michigan courts last year. Addressing' the annual convention of the Friend of the Court Association, Judge Baum also reported there are 15,000,(MM) divorced American men and women and that 3,000,(MM) iihjl-dren of divorced parents are wards of the courts. 1 njoy BUG-FREE Outdoor Living This Summer! LET POOLES Add o Streen Porch to your horn# and rolox outdoor! without worrying about bug!. See us this week for on eitimotel A SCREEN PORCH CAN BE YOURS V |||Wv FOR AS LITTLE AS IV Month LUMBER & HARDWARE. tSt OAIOANPAl»..POAfrfAd New low rate for all-electric Itving cuts cost of electric heat as much as 207. This new reduced rate is already saving money for hundreds of users. Who else may qualify for the lower rate? You can, if your home is equipped with electric heat throughout and if your appliances operate only by electricity. In other words, if yours is an “All-Electric Home." The new rate lowers the cost of electric heat by as much as 20%—gives you more reason than ever to enjoy modern all-electric living. BEFORE YOU BUY, BUIID OR REMOOa, GET THE FACTS ON ELECTRIC HEAT Room 350, Detroit Edison Co., Detroit, Michigan 48226 Gentlemen: Without obtipting me. I'd like more Infortiuition about BEdlsonT New All-Electric living Rate. H ................ .............. j Heating My Home Electrically. a It Will Be a New Home. It lean Existing Home. JUST FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON OR CALL EDISON * n\ ________t. . h. J' ''V ■J I .''If.; 'f.d: ; V I ' '?(! ■ <\ i.. 'a’ICaI 'UV 't' ^ JuL V ' ■ ''V' ‘ \ .r 1 THK POXT^IAC PttKSS,j FIUIjAV. JV Nl\ n!,T; , H .1 Remembering Names Only Port of Job By JEANMAIIIE ElKINS Have trouble remembering names, or connecting the right name with the right faces? What would you do with thousands of names to match with faces? This is only one of the prob- lems confronting Helen Bulla, assistant principal of Waterford Township,High School. It Is also one of the things she Is most noted ^ for, remembering names. SURPRISES ALUMNI WTHS ajiumni returning for a visit are often surprised to have Miss Bulla remember them by name, even after many years. Since she has been assistant principal. Miss Bulla estimates there have been four or five thousand graduates and some 2,500 other students who attended the school but did not graduate from WTHS. gree in secondary school administration from the University of Michigan. Also^ among her credits Is an ejducatlon specialist certificate, requiring an extra year of college work. Doing a lot of work with re<;ord8 helps Miss Bulla remember names and faces. She finds the boys harder to remember than the girls, as girls are usually more mature looking when they graduate. Somewhat wistfully, she reminisces about the time when there were only 1,500 students in the school ^ and they ate lunch in alphabetical' order. EASIER THEN “It was a lot easier to remember the names then.” Plans for a doctor’s degree? Of course. “Tliis takes a little bit longer, I thought I’d better take It a step at a time,” she says. TEACHER riRST Miss Bulla came to Waterford Township High School in September 1947, when she taught U.S. history, American government and economics. w In February 1951 sbe was named to the assistant principal’s post. Summer vacation is beginning for thousands of students about this time of year. Miss Bulla is one person who seldom takes a summer holiday. During her ‘vacation’ time she can often be found working at the school, attending planning sessions and working on records or other paperwork. Of this she modestly says, “I just drop in and see how things are going along.” SUMMER SCHOOL Many summers have been spent taking summer school courses. These gave her a bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan University and last December, a master’s de- SCENERY CHANGE A change of scene will see the sisters spending part of the sununer at a family farm some 20 miles south of Bad Axe. Summer brings a vacation from school activities for most people. But not for Helen Bulla. HELEN BULLA June Festivities Set for Oakland Hills Altar Society Is Foresighted Oakland Hills Country Club members will model fashions by Don Thomas Sporthaus in a “Summer Prelude” Wednesday at noon. Working on plans for the affair with chairman Mrs. Orra B, Crego are Mrs. Rowe A. Balmer, Mrs. Harry P. Bennett, Mrs. Frank P. Coyer Jr., and Mrs. Led J. Gol-car. Bridge will follow the shgw. MODELS Teen and college age models will Include Nancy Davis, Ann Bullock, Vicki Hogan and Janet Ahern. ’Those modeling adult fashions will be Mrs. Fred E. Shel-den, Mrs. John F. String, Mrs. D a v i d B. Demerest, M f s. John G. Piceu, Mrs. Richard M. Weir, Mrs. Walter F. Kuc-kelman and Mrs. Robert G. Stubbs. DINNER DANCE “Le Bal D’ or” a summer formal dinner dance will be sponsored June 20. Danny Baker and his seven piece band will provide music for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. which follows the 8;30 p.m, dinner. Plans for the annual fall bazaar and dinner Oct. 24 and 25 were made at final meeting of the season of the St. Michael Altar Society. Gift booths for adults and games for children will be featured. Rev. Herbert Mansfield was present as the spiritual director in the absence of Rev. James Hayes. Coordinating plans for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Piceu, chairmen. Assisting them are Mr. and and Mrs. Andrew G. Brodie, the Robert totrichs, Mr. and^ Mrs. Clararice Hatch Jr., the Charles B. O’Neils and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Spade. Next meeting of the group' will be Sept. 8 when committee members wUl be announced. . Tape Glass in Time A strip of adhesive tapq fastened near the top of a child’s drinking glass will help prevent spills, since it makes it easier to hold the glass. The Clayton Albertsons of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Gary Lynn Oak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Oak of Lake Angelas. He attended Oakland University and is in his fifth year at General Motors Institute. A November wedding is planned. 'Thafs No Lady .. / Two Sides to Morality MOMS Sponsor Card Party, Fbod By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: With refer: ence to the letter about why a, m a n, who! has a lady for| a wife, wills pick up ■ a tramp and, treat her likCj, a lady, and® then will turn around and treat his wifei like a tramp: Some' time ago you stated in the confidential section of your column: “The worse a man’s morals are, the better he wants his wife tq be.” HdW do you reconcile the two answers? MRS. A, his wife like a tramp does not mean he wants her to behave like onk For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” Married men who cheat with tramps have no desire to marry one. Comprendez? send 50 cfjnts to Abby, in care of ’The Pontiac Press. To be held in the Femdale community building, the affair is open to the public. Proceeds will be used to help a girl attend a college of nursing. OK for Few to Stand at Church By The Emily Post Institute Q; Our parish church Is not very large and the number of guests we would like to Invite exiwds the seating enpatity of the church. Must we cut our list to Itie number of guests that can be seated, or,may we send in vitaUons to alj even though some will have to stand? * if * A: You need not cut your list to the capacity of the' church. Rarely are all those invited to the ceremony able to he present, and even if they alt come it will not be a calamity if a few of the last guests t<> arrive have to stand. Q: Is It necessary that a woman guest wait at the back of the church to be escorted up the aisle by an usher? When I arrived at the church on the day of my cousin's wedding, the ushers were busy escorting other guests to their seats so I walked up the aisle alone and seated myself in one of the pews. Before coiping to WTTO she taught for eight years hi three one-room country schools. With her sister, Josephine. Miss Bulla will spend some time this summer decorating their new home on Johnson Street. I was criticized for this and told that I should have waited for an usher to show me to my seat. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? A: You should have waited at the back of the church for an usher to return to escort you. How and when to Introduce people seems to puzzle many. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envdope to the Emily Post In,stitute in care of The Pontiac Press. On June 17 the past presidents of zone one of MOMS of America, Inc. will sponsor a smorgasbord and card party. Active in plans for the 25th reunion of Pontiac Central High School students are (from left) Ralph Merkovltz, Pine Ridge Road; Mrs. William J. Donnelly, James K Boulevard; and Mrs. Jack Ross, Adamson Street. The reunion is scheduled for 6 p. rn. June 27 in the Airway Lounge. Potpourri of College Activities Sally Waddell Wacker was recently initiated into the Alpha Eta chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honor and professional association for women in education at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Q; When the bridegroom’s famiilly are from out of town, are the bride’s parents responsible for providing lodging for them? A: The bridegroom’s family are, if possible, invited to stay in the bride’s house or with relatives or neighbors. Soroptimists Will Install Officers She Is the daughter of the John Q. Waddells of Cherokee Road. OUVET Mary Madole, freshman at Olivet College and daughter of the John E. Madoles of La-cota Road was placed on the dean's list this last semestor for high academic achievement. If this cannot be arranged, the bride’s family are not expected to do more than offer to engage rooms in the nearest hotel or motel and the bridegroom’s family pay their own expenses. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. 1 Alfrusa Club of Birmingham Installs Officers The Soroptlmlst Club of Pontiac will install officers tor 1964-65 at a dinner meeting June 22 in the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Bud Holznagle is in charge of table appointments and decorations. In memory of the late Avis Carey, Pontiac soroptlmlst, a contribution has been sent to the scholarship fund at Tri-County College, Midland, where she was librarian. Pontiac State Hospital visitation this month will be handled by Mrs. Harmon 0, Lawyer and Mrs. Holznagle. M. Virginia Sink of Sasha-baw Road, president, Soropti-mlst Federation of the Americas, Inc. was recently named Soroptimlst-^oman-of-the-Year. She Is a project engineer with Chrysler Motors. U of COLORADO Capt. Winston M. Boyer Of Boulder, Colo., son of the Harold Boyers of Myrtle Street, recently received his master’s degree in electrical engineering from the University of Colorado. His new assignment will be in Los Angeles. dent of Sigma Theta Tau na-/ tlonal honor nurslrtg society. •' ALLEGHENY Caroline Keedy, daughter /b the Alfred 0. Keedys, South Clunbury Hoad, receive /the John Gilmore psychedogy prize at class day exercli^s at Allegheny College, Mea< Pa. The prize Is awardw nually to the student m the best paper on psychology during the year. rriting Garden Club Makes Rians Attending a national student nurses convention in Atlantic City, N.J., this week ir Kathleen O’Brien, daughter of the Gilbert O’Briens of Plngree Avenue. She Is a senior at the University of Michigan School of Nursing and secretary of the Waishtenaw Student Nurses Association. She is also presl- Mrs. Robert I-ake was hostess to the Ime Angelus branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Tuesday. New officers/ elected .were Mrs. Merle Yockey, treasurer and Mrs. Charles DeLorge, corresponding secretary. Tentative pfans have been made by Mrs. Newton Skill-man for a fall flower show to be held in the new town hall in September. Coordinate Roller Shades With Other Furnishings Humor Slated for Luncheon New officers have been installed by the Altrusa club of Greater Birmingham. Leading activities for the coming year will be Katherine O’Connor, incoming iwesident. Assisting her will be Valerie Harvey, vice president; Mrs. Nino Scalia’ recording secre-> tary; Mrs. Otto Becker, corresponding secretary; Marjorie Sallie, treasurer: and Dr. Ethel Calhoun and Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks, directors. Three new members who have been accepted into the group include Ruth Ruby, Marguerita Davis and Mrs. Arthur Meyer. • Humor will Invade the 12-no(Mi (iboperative luncheon scheduled for Monday by the Waterford Book Review group. The affair will be held in the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. KarlKreitz. ; Books to be reviewed include “How to Grow Old Re-belliously” by Philip J. Kelly; “Over Fifty - So What” by Hildegarde and “Turn Right at the Fountain” by George Oakes. Those participating in t h e program are Mrs. Leland Bunyan, Mrs. Ralph Eaton and Mrs. Henry Mehlberg. Today’s accent on roller shades has made the do-it-yourself shade more popular than ever. You can coordinate your shade to wallpaper, draperies or slipcovers. In a kitchen or child’s room, the shade can be used alone or just with a swag or comice. A cornice to match is easily ihade with ii stiffened buckram available by'the yard. Cover it with fabric, stitch a^ channel on the rear and Insert a curtain rod through the channel for hanging. HRM MATERIAL For roller shades, be sure to select a fabric with a firm weave, such as sailcloth, glo-sheen or chintz. A fabric shade is not always completely sleek and taut. So, if you’re a perfectionist, have your shade laminated by a winddw shade dealer. Or, purchase a teady-4nade shade and give it individuality by adding a braid or fabric DECORATIVE Fringes and braids are the perfect finishing touch for any shade and . they come in a variety of styles, colors and sizes to enhance any decor. ABBY Confidential to “WANTS TO BE POPULAR” : It is better to sit home for a few weeks — or months — than to date boys who want onlj\^a quick -physical thrill. \ • After they get What foey want, the challenge is-goM and you’ll' be sitting with- a bad reputation and memories that wUl embarrass and burn.' DEAR MRS. A..: A man whose morals are loW w^ts his wife’s morals to be high, but he prefers a tramp for a sweetheart because he has a feeling of worthlessness and inferiority with his wife--but n f I /V I \\ , , ' ifl ' '//'I,- U' . .....,. I hV* ' - li'v , V.vfl ' i ’.’I ' ' f I -I ^ V ‘' fV'*' ;Yii;^';« yy'. t; y if *. i' iivv'^;f: 1/ f/ .r \ ' TIIK' PONTI AC rUKSS. FlUDAY. JUNK 12. im I SPECIAL SALE ON 45-PIECE SETS sAVi'; $10.00 ^ 0!N ALI. POPPY THAII. PArrKKNS FOR A snour riME ONLY! I.>-I’u'cc> Sets indudes Hervice for H Michigan Widow Proves Self-Reliance ' By MARY FEELEY Coniiultiint In Money Mnnagement “A wjnman over 40 ha4 to know somfibody In order to get a job." This was the pessimistic conclusion an Indiana widow expressed In this column recently. She wanted to know why thc^ g 0 vernment^ doc.sn’t providcf for widows whoj still have years to go bffore tliey can colled 8(H-ial security; 1 ibid her to dO' some determined job hunting. Well, her letter really steam^ up some "over 40’s" from coast to coast. Here is a sampling of the letters — 1 8l tended evening classes and taught ftdl time. In August, 19(i;i, received my B. S. degree. I am nowteaching for my fourth year. I am happier than have ever been in my life. Happy to be over 40. M. B., Columbus, Ohio Dear Miss Keeley: I lost my husband in , 1902. 1 have a son who will be Ifl within the next two month.s. 1 obtained a position in a small office nearby, though I hadn’t touched a typewriter in 30‘ years. im now 55 years old and enjoy every bit of my work. 1, too, like the widow from Indiana, will s{K>n lo.se the survivor bem*-fit.s I have been receiving until my son is 18. » k (lap Hii Hnliid lUiitt'S » S lUnner I’liilfn ► S Vej{e(Hlil« IM»lt • KiniHr Hiid CioiT • 2«l Dixits llwy. OK :uim l)chr Miss Fedey: Your letter to the widow who I wants taxpayers to take care of ; lu>r WHS fine and to the point. I .lust a line as to what a wom-i an can do. I was left a widow at 50 in 1934 ami went liack to Detroit where I had been a stenographer for years. This was during the depres-.sion, and at that time employment agencies would not accept applications for office Jobs. Enroll NOW! Under Our Special Low June Rates! POMTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE I6V2 E. Huron Phone FE 4-18S4 Learn the latest techniques and fashions. Study under rhe direction of Mill Wilton and Mr. Phillipi. My ambition and pride was to take care of myself, so I twk whatever I could get — working for the city directory by going from door to door, for a cemetery asswiatlon, etc. Tried work in a store until World War II brought back some prosperity', then back into office work and stayed with it until age 87, I am now 81 — and until last wj^iiler t(M)k care of someone 111, or bedridden each winter, did some baby sitting and whatever I was able to,do. Work is the most health-giving occupation available. If 1 cannot get wages any longer and need them 1 will get a job as companion to some elderly person better off financially than 1 am. One Who Knows, Coral. Mich Dear Miss Fceley: When I was 45 I decided I wanted to teach school. I had six children, I had had no college ,education, f enrolled at Ohio State yniVersity as a freshman. After eight quarters work I was given a certificate to teach. Rent electric carpet shompoeer for only $1 Make your carpets new again! Rent electric carj^t shampooer for only $1 a day when you buy Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo atv McNali Bldg. iCntr. "*5 etiialMth I am bothered some wllh urth- ritis, hut one can work off minor paiiiH. 'I’herc are many women carrying on after 50. M. It., Middletown, N, J. Dear Miss Feeley: I Just had to-write this letter (ifter reading tlie widow's com-lilaint that slie can't find a job. I'll lie 82 (his (K’lober, Years agoj was a receptionist typist. I contracted arthritis in f95l, tiad a very had spell, sciatica and llien pneumonia set in. After |•e('Upe^atillg my diK'lor lold me that having all these uilmeiils I'd have to get something lo do to k(!cp me active. My liusbatid contracted heart trouble, so I Just had to work. I got a Job baby sitting, making $1(1 a week. Then I finally got llie work I’m doing now. it really was very liard from (ho start, and It will b#flvF years tiie 1st of (Hober. And do you know what I do? Cleaning offices, scrubbing, waxing, etc. But I enjoy it very much as it keeps me in tip-top shape and I haven't been troubled with my past ailments and I'm NO thankful. So some of these womep should pul their pride behind them and try to get something to do and not depend on money coming in for not ti;ying to do work of some kind. I hav(> a nice little bank ac count. I'm Just thankful for everything even if I am considered a scrub-woman. A Constant Header, Niles, Mich. (You can wi’itc to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer ques-tion.s of widest interest in her column.) Mnrie and Vince Luzi (foreground), Madison Street, Clarkston, play a romantic scene as Lewis E. Wint, M15„ Independence Town-ship, lookk on. The three are members of the cast of “My Three Angels” by Sam and Bella Stewack, m the next production of the Clarkston Village Players. Performances in the Clarkston High School > Little Theater will begin at 8:30 p.m. June 19 and 20. Tickets may be purchased at the door. AA Youth Plan Weekend Meet "Youth and AA — The Will and the Way,” is the theme for the international conference of young people in Alcoholics Anonymous to be held bxiay, Saturday and Sunday at Detroit’s Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.' Alanons (mates of alcoholics) and Alateens (children of alcoholic parents) are also being Inviled to attend the conference along with all riicqj-bers of A A. View Flora, Fauna Film Tlie Pontiac Audubon .Society viewed a program on the flora and fauna of the Miami area and the Caribbean islands, Wednesday, in Stevens Hall, All Saints Episcopal Church. Included in the pre.septalion by Mr. and Mrs. Altdn Madden was a film showing the ‘big burn’ instigated and controlled by the federal government in Huron National Forest near Mio. Sweet Stiffening If you find your very delicate fabrics will not take starch, try using granulated sugar dissolved in boiling water. Just add it (0 the final The Pontiac and Detroit Audubon groups, along with the Michigan Department of Conservation, were a part of I this project which cleared the 1 area for new growth. I It will provide sanctuary for |‘ the Kirtiand warbler which is I threatened with extinction , -V. « ^ Guests at the meeting were (he Clarence Altcnburgs of Miami: NEW RCA VICTOR 'LIVING COLOR TV' - One Year Warranty Included Now #n,|Oy your favorite TV programs even morel See them ^breothtoiung noturol color—or sporkling black-ond-white ■ with RCA Victor's supterb rtew "Living ,Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever mode--- in a complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to eyery home, GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY . r£) SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STEFAMSKl lELECTROMlCS HIT W. Huron FE2-6967 ■\i -t- The Detroit College of Law has awarded the degree of I, L.B. to Charles D. Toby of Liberty Street, son of Mr, and Airs. Samuel Toby of Canterbury Drive. Mr. 'Toby holds a bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State University and has been court clerk for Hon. Stanton (I Dondero, circuit judge, for the past four years. Bride-Elect Is Honored by Showers A linen shower Sunday in the home of .Sharon ITfornton, on Upper Straits Boulevard, West Bltsimfield Townsliip, will honor bride-elect Nancy Ellen McClurg of Green Lake, Mrs. L()ui,s Winlerhoff of Detroit entertained Tuesday at a buffet for 18 guests, foi-lowed .by a kitchen shower. U c c e n t luncheon hostess honoring Miss McClurg was Mrs. William 'fliies of Green Lake. Coming from Ann Arbor to a recent shower in the Green Lake home bf Mrs. Lyman Hedden were Mrs. W. T. Dempster, Lynn Dempster and Mrs. John D. Kohler. TROUSSEAU GIFTS Tlie bride-elect’s Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters brought troii.sseau. gifts to a recent party in the-liomc of Stephanie John.son in Ann Arlior. St. Mark’.s l.utheran Churcli Orchard Lake, will be the .setting for Miss McClurg’s June 18 marriage to Robert Frederick Garrels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrels of Orchard Lake, Her parents are the Richard H. McClurgs. 4958 SIZES n«. Choose a side-buttoned shift with raglah-cap sleeves—fresh, crisp way to gretet a summer morn. Easy-sew in seersucker checks, gay solids. Printed Pattern 4958: Misses’ Sizes 10,12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fab- Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 24^West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with |Zone. Size and Style Number. • ■ ■ Do you know how to get a pattern ab.soIutely f r e c? It’s simple—order our Spring-Summer Catalog including Free Coupon to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50 cents today. Richard Edward Hackett of Birmingham, .son of the B. N. Hucketls of Cooley Lake Road has received his mqiptcr's degree in fine arts from Cran-brook Art Institute. He holds a B.A. degree from Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Roger B. Anthony of South Jessie Street i'«ceived h i s bachelor,of science degree in electricaf engineering Saturday at Michigan Technological University in Houghton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Anthony of Mt. Clemens Street and is a member of Theta Tau fraternity. Per.ky Flowers Pep Up People Bowls of ice set with flowers are placed to make Japanese homes seem cooler and fragrant. Even if this device doesn’t actually cool the rooms, It does create a lovely atmosphere. Another tip is not to allow greenery and cut flowers to droop as a reminder of the heat. Flowers will last longer in <-lean vases—because scrubbing often with soap or detergent suds, plus rinsing with hot water, will wash' away the bacteria that cause decay. Handle Like Glass Treat porcelain enamel like glass. Wipe off hot spills with dry cloth or paper towel. When cool wgsh with sudsy cloth, rinse and dry. BLOOMFIfLD MIRACLI Mill SHOPPING CINTER c Jimmade 2 pairs $1.50 all fost quality. 82 N. Saginaw St. YOU CAN BUY CARPET FOR LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE Kmw Ysur 0«|itt BuIm" 0R3-122S Elliott’s Furniture 5390 Dixie Hwy. To stop leaks in vases dr bric-a-brac, pour melted paraffin over the crack and let it harden. "Fine Diamonds Over 3 Generations” 77if’ Store ff here Quality Counts themacawHi m the smppy green box mP ufeufi CO. Poniiac^s Oldest Jewelry Stor)P 28 W. Huron Street FE 2.7257 TTOTSTXTVTirrETnnnnfirirvTrryTnrT^ c iixi nn proudly present* Oelroil’s HOTTEST Night Club THE ★★★★★★ ★★tk- Z SHOWBOAT 1033 Wgshington Blvd., Detroit ★ 4^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . ★ ic it it Featuring Dixie Jassland's (Greatest MIJGGSY SPAINIER nnd the Mississippi (iamhler* DANcix; nk;htly Oh the .Wain Oerk : i F-----------' : □ FRME SW4S in "Stcanee's" Room Oh the LouerH/eck PRIVATE DIMIVG ROOMS FOR- Parlte*, BanqurU, Mmina*. Reclrfinai, Cattl PaHiea, (Torklail Galh^rina* (been MONDAY THROI GH SATURDAY • Call ^'O 2-1,7.45 for your Re*er»aliona >o»' • COMING attraction - "WILD BILL D tlTSON" " ........umi ttxxx t8.it '/!/ ' ^ rfeldM (ft- 4-4 - / CVflif iYig emw w • ■ //. rif; "'-'V. •, V;,,, I \' - ■! ---'L' ' ' ■■ ' ' -' .. -! THE'PONTT'AC/PTIKSS. r'HinAV> .TITTS;i f, J . \; ''w „..i The A rvin Richardsons of Merkel, Tex. announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Jo to James Casey, son of the Albert Caseys of Lakeville Road, Oxford. Both attend Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Tex. and plan to wed in December. For Drop Cookies When, making drop cookies, drop the dough from a spoon that has been dipped In hot water and It will slide off more easily. Custom Draperies for Your Homo or Offlcol ARDEN'S • Driparlti • Curtaint • Badiprtadi PONTIAC MALL rr TH|! PONTIAC rnKSS. FRIRAY.- J(TNF/|ia..ll)H4 Polly's Pointers ‘Earthy’ Hint Helps By POLLY CitAMISR DEAR POLLY-May I humbly add my “earthy" suggestion to Uie long list of fascinating and helpful hints that have appeared in your novel columnt To accomplish two purposes with one fell swiKip, try this: By midwinter my house plants in soli become packed down and the earth Is hard. To loosen and aerate the soli of the plants and, at the same time, put a brilliant shine on discolored forks, I work the soil up gently around the roots of the plants with the fork. Two jobs are accomplished with the minimum of effort. Tlie forks look like new and the soil around the plants is ready to drink up water. Sometimes laziness pays off. I am sure you know the old quote about “idle minds." Anyway* I feel as bright as my forks when I slyly perform my agricultural chores, — FANNY DEAR POLLY - A piece of dampened organdy is my favorite pressing cloth. It is especially good to use:on trousers, as you can see through it and it Is easier to iron straight creases. - MRS. W.M. DEAR POLLY —Meat prongs are one of the handiest helpers in my kitchen. I use them for pulling down ^nmpFlII JUST.RIGHT adokOVERING^ ACRILAN 13 Colors to Choose from * Acrylic fibre by ChentUrnhd Shell FLOOR COVERINa 32.se Dixie Hwy. , 0R 3-120S Beauty and Budget Meet** Mon. thro Thurs. 8 to 5:30 Fri. 8 to 9, Sat. 8 to 2:30 a shade that has flipped out of reach, straightening the top ruffle on a curtain and reaching high things on the wall or in jhe cabinet, -r* MRS, S.S. DEAR POLLY - I Wanted my little girl to have a red straw roller hat to match her red pateiit leather purse and shoes but could not find one anywhere, HO I bought a white hat that was the right shape and a can of red spray paint. Before spraying the hat ntl, I took off the ribbon that was around the crown. When the paint was dry. I replaced the band and no one can tell that the hat wasn’t always red. It took two coats of paint to cover perfectly. Do not hold the spray can too close to the hat or the paint will run and cover the grain of the straw. — MRS. W.R.B. DEAR POLLY - The easiest way I know to get a leaky faucet fixed or that shelf put up or any job that takes a man’s hand is to bake a batch of cook- Have them ready to take from the oven when your husband gets home froin work. C/Ookies hot from the oven will work wonders on dad’s willingness to do odd jobs. — MRS. E.W. 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 idea in Polly’s Pointers. ABWA Group Leorns About First Aid I.t. Donald Krdtt. water safety director for the Ohk-Innd County Sheriff depart-rrient, was guest speaker at the dinner meeting Tuesday of Land-O-Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association. ' A life size mannUiin was used in demonstrating the various ways of artificial respiration and closed chest heart massage. Kratt explained the many ways, lives can be saved in home accidents and things that may be done before help arrives in serious cases. Mrs. James Maddox was installed as a new member. Other guests at the Waldron Hotel included Mrs. Frank Dennis and Jerilynn Wooliever. Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. y/SiT TEWS AT THE MALL City Council Officers Are Installed 'Die national president of Pi Omicron national sorority installed city council officers for the two local chapters at the groups' antuial June bamiuct Tliursday evening at Howe.s Lane.s in CIark.Hton. Mrs, SIg (k*rvlhakl 'w n s assisted by the sorority's Michigan estate prestdeni, (!race Morrow of l>lroit. MemherH -of Iota Eta and I’hl Kappa Tan chapters were pre.sent to sec Mrs F Verne McCall receive the gavel from ont-going president Mrs.. Maynard Ho>lmea. -ViW 1 B~r YOU CAN’T SKI AT PINE KNOB NOW But you 9ure egn eat! ' Clarkilon. Mlehigan. Call' StS-2e41 OFFICERS A.sslsting Mrs. McCall will be Mrs. Will tain Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Hoskins, recording secretary; Mrs, Holmes, treasurer and Mrs. Patrick Heft, corresponding secretary. Greeting a new year of activities for the Pontidc chapters of Pi Omicron national sorority are council officers Mrs. William Johnson of Loberta Lane, vice president and Mrs. E. Verne McCall of Dwight Street, president. Council officers were installed during a Thursday evening banquet. Mrs. Johnson is president of the sorority's Pill Kappa Tiiu chapter and Mrs. McCall, of the Iota Eta chapWr. Following dinner, the group saw the film “Have I Told Mr. and Mrs. Howard Travis of Florence Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Louise t(f Dennis Lyle Hudson, son of Mrs. Vern Hudson of Seneca Street ami the. late Mr. Hudson ' ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Bulldors Call About Our HOUSI TRAOf-IN PUN IMt I. Talofropb PI4-088I Past Grands Meet A schoolgirl luncheon and business meeting were included in the Thursday gathering of the past noble grands of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No, 450, Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz opened her home for the affair. ■■ ★' it A cooperative dinner will be featured July 9 when the group meets at the Rochester home of Mrs. Leon Holman. Magic Mosiac Even a woman can handle the job of “putting up a wall" sive vinyl panels which cap-by using pre-cut, self-adhesive vinyl panels which capture the texture, color, and 3-D quality of mosaic tile. Since these one-foot, square panels fit together easily, the job progresses rapidly. And once in place, the new wall can be scrubb^ with soap or detergent suds. You Lately That 1 Ixiye You?" •if * ★ Mfs. Robert Dunham was general chairman for the evening with the assistance of Mrs. J. B. Pugh and Mrs. F. J. klansfield. D u r i n g the evening, Mrs, Cervinski presented lota Eta pledges, Mrs; Harold Bigelow and Mrs. Ruthmary Wildes, with the fourth degree. Sweet Potatoes Delay the digging and harvesting of sweet potatoes until just before frost to get the* largest possible yield. Also, use cotton gloves to avoid bruising the jxitatoes. Open Tonight until 9 p m. flMn's Jantzen Swimwear Pichic, checks in bold, fable-cloth size, woven of Fortrel polyester and cotton. From the ^ collection: new covered tvvo-piece with top that tucks under for sunning. - »13 Sandals by FidreHa live 0 life of eose in our imported Italian sondols. In block or ton. Silzes 4'to 10, S, N, M widths. $795 Skimmer-Packed' to by O'omphies “ Our supple imported mers with little slocked packed m o vin/l oil ready ■ to < where!- 4Mn's /nm^ Stc^ Give Dad a Gift from Alvin's Alpaca Sweaters' by Parker of Vienna The ultimate of luxury . . . 100% pure 2-ply Alpaca. Avoiloble In the classic cardigan or pullover styles. Many color combinations to select from. M5 »^55 Pure Silk Shantung Rich luxury at modest price ■. . . the colorings ore-magnificent . . . solids or stripiogs. Other Neckwear ^3^^ to THE "ISOMETRIC^ Easy way to physical fitnes^F Even if you Kate Id exercise you • con double your sfrengfh in r-'onthj Without doing a single r.' jp or knee-bend ... without e- en removing your jacket! Tone L o -or golf, gardening, tennis ... oil sportsl ■Use exercise bar at home, the olfice, onywhere... it Illy works W0”ders loi* the 'whole fomiiy. All Items Gift Wrapped Free HURON oTTELEGRAPH ,vc p, -pi,If. Include Raises f^r Congress TIIK ^I’ONTIAC I‘HKI^S,^FHU)AV. jfl|i f House Approves Federal Pay Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Fatter pay checks for inost federal workers were In prospect today after House passage of a pay raise bill that includes $7,500 0' year hicrenws for mewiHU’s of Congress. By I he surprisingly large margin of 243 to 157, the House reversed Its earlier defeat of a similar hill and cleared the way for Senate action on the 1533-million package of pay boosts. It includes $7,.')00-a-yeHr ral.ses for ludges, Cabinet officers and top federal executives, and Increases ranging fhim 22.5 per cent at the top to 1.6 per cent at the bottom for 1.7 million; government workers TIte overage letter' carrier would gel a 56 per cent boost of $32,5 a year and the average government typist and file clerk would get a $310 a year raise> ONE OP FIRST The bill is expected b> l)c one of the first called up In the iSt;n-ale after It completes action on the civil rights bill, and no difficulties are foreseen in its pas-sa%. A number of considerations prompted the House to pass the pay bill tills time after defeating one, 222 to 184, last March. The size of the. proposed con-gresstonaj raise was . scaled down from $10,000 a year to $7,500 and it was made effective next January, instead of this year, making It easier for members to vote for it. Of majcir Importance In the In St. Augustine, Fid. Police Keep Demonstration Quiet ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) —Equal numbers of integration marchers and policemen came through almost un.scathed as firm law, enforcement methods kept order on the third straight night march through downtown streets. With their leader. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta, in Jail as the result of a sltrln, the numbers of demonstrators Thursday night were about 200 —half that of previous nights when they were attacked by Dell’S Inn Call For Reaorvatibni FE 2-2981 gangs of 100 or so whites in downtown plaza. White men and youths who broke police lines to attack In-tcgratlonists on earlier marches were held outside the demonstration area. Kenneth Boatright, a State Highway Patrol trooper was splashed with a liquid which officers said smelled like sulphuric acid. It was washed off quickly and he was only slightly burned. TWO ARRESTED County officers arrested two white youths on charges of disorderly conduct and city police arrested five white males on charges of vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons—slingshots and weighted thongs. At a church service where the marchers gathered, about young men and women volunteered to Join King and 17 other demonstrators in St. Johns County jail via sit-ins. “The purpose of direct action is to seek to open channels of communication, and that is where we are now,’’ he said. “We are hoping to create such a crisis that the community will sit down and try to work out some good faith solution. TOTAL INTEGRA-nON “First we want complete and total integration of all motels, hotels and restaurants. We want Negro policemen, and a Negro fireman to be hired under civil service status. We want the establishment of a biracial committee to study the problem and we want all charges dropped against those who are guilty only of demonstrating their constitutional rights,’’ King said. „ view of the bill’s bankers, however, was the fact most state primary elections are now ( PRIMARIES ' Last March the primaries were still to be faced and too many members felt it politically unwi.se • to vote raises for themselves and then face thp electorate. Strong support from President Johnson also helped put the bill over this time, as did a powerful lobbying effort by the postal An amendment designed eliminate the pain of voting for its own pay raises in the future M/as Adopted by the House Thursday. It was offered by Hep. Morris K. Udall, D-Arlz. and would provide automatic increases for Congress whenever the top civil service grade gets raise. TOP LEVEL The top level is historically geared to congressional salaries and has been frozen at $20,000 while the members’ pay remains $22,500. The bill would increase SQUARE and ROUND DANCING I In iniw ig... eim CAMPUS BALLROOM Fmktll and Uwtmoii Dancing Ivary Tuna,, Ftl., lot. FINEST ORCHESTRAS m ■■at ROTH li At an Interview in jail, King said he is willing to testify before a state grand Jury called into session to look into the racial trouble, but only if the jury is seeking to open channels of communications and not if it seeks an injunction again.st demonstrators. i FOOD DRINKS Births pSi?'ira”blrtl» as at the Oakland County Clei Office (by name of father): LUNCHEONS -- DINNERS CTCilIf C A ir .Conditioned ^ | EllSlSmlw ColerTV FRIDAY SPECIAL! Fish R Chip glje . 856 OAKLAND AVENUE i jULUAJLK,ag.R.$.ft.»AmJtA8.«.OIlJLm.itil.g.«.iLaj- it to $24,500 and Udall’s ainend-ment writes a formula providing for maintaining the ratio between that and conlFessionai pay through future civil service Increases, which are also voted by Congress. Old MUl TaVern Ivery Frf. S p.i«.-9iJ0 p.m. Saadoy 12 Nomi4 p.m. International Unffet Children UNdfr 12, $1.50 AdniH $2.75 OH S IW»7 Waterford THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! fBEST /A‘'BESTplRECTOR”-TonyRlchRrd»on ( BEST SCREENPLAY" John Osborni fBEST MUSIC SCORE" John AddlEonjl - 'i.; Ihewhole world lores ; iSRUINNEv/sUSANNAH YORK/hUGH GRIffITH/EOITII EVANS/JOW GREENWOQO/:;TOII lONH': EASTNUIiC0L0R/« UNino MiisTS'ioptn RUUU -TONIOHT-1s15 - 9:40 - DOORS OPFN 6:45 P.M- *No On# Saatad on Main Floor FORUM THEATRE 12 N, tAOINAW • FE B-62II Sunday Times Only-3:OD, 5:25y 7:45, 10:00 DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WASNER CAPUaNE ‘THE PINK FANTHERj; when other.pantheis have been forgot-this one will still Iw hotl TECHNICOLOR* TECHNIRAMA* SHORTS .. 7.-00-^;00 FEATURE . 7:20-9:20 6«LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANISER. This one may emerge as the biggest sleeper hit since y and Casablanca. This IS their second meoting. Their first meetini was casuai...ani yet there came amomenl-when eveiythingwas risked with the proper stranger. PAKULA-MUlUeiUi SAT.-SUN. iMwmil DRsipeRj^iiGeiL ' DIEADHIS Co-Starring 1 ;00-3;00-5:00-7:00-9:00 l:20-3:20-5i20-7:20-9:20 'If ", -'I i; , jfrl 'I '.I ' f tr VA'lwl /)/ rrk-if' j» 4mi/, lUJ'.S'' ..... J ofh J' ^\,r :D ■ f IV t V '« Tj»f« »**»» V«Hd Ur W»»h »| JuM 1J.1« ■ 'JUS livm »’">'TIAl' l>KKS§. I'rtlD.VV. ■II'N.I'; If I'li't pA Junlar E|ilen,Quiz About—/-r j RECORDS ' \'a’ h\ , ’ , v-\' !■ . ' u » ■ i Rivirview Pfirk Minialure Golf \ ■ On (he DniikN of the Hinton! Kiver . I ^ ADMIT OINK ■ ,, valid when accompanied ’ BY ONE PAYING CUSTOMER ^‘Michigan’s Most Hcautifiil Golf 'Course" 2120 Auburn Read (M-S»> I Mil* lait «I Opdyka (M-24 Mitiiijan OlvItIwS piorah Rlrtq, Co, LOIvltIwS pioroh Rlrtq, Co, i ■ coupon ^ mm J' Saucy, Saucy SUE TOBIN Thursday/ Friday and Soturday 9 P.M. to 2 A M. Boys' Staff at MSU MiHvipn St«ie Unlvcr«liyMunf IH In ihti^Hiiiiy program, (It* to Hoar Gov. Romney siiioMl to ni'tinalni' youth atith KAST UNSINIJ tAPI Sonic ti-^vommcnl oporallon. Ool Michigan boy.s will open '!»''"■«<' " Hoinncy and college (he 27th animal Aincrlcan l,c and govcnmicnlal offlclnla will j glon Wolverine Boytt' .State at , add(jc.>is the assenihlies, • JAY'S BAR 363 COMMBKCE RD. Reservations — Phonf EM 3-9121 -A Action! Entertainment! DANCING! land all that iaxa) TUESDAY Friday and Saturday Ray Seal! and -2 Orhart PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX" M-S9 ond Eliiobelk Lk. Rd. FE 3-9879 famous FOUR SEASONS INN QIIK.STION: How can records record the sound and later reproduce It again? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The story of a rec6rd begin.s with a perform-eer-di singing, speaking, or playing an instrument (2) before a microphone (3). The sound waves entering the “mike" are changed Into electrkial impulses which are then made stronger in an amplifying tube (4) and affect a vibrating needle,, (S) which cuts grooves into a rotating wax disk. The grooves vary with the differences of the electrical Impulses. The disk is the first record and many duplicates are made of stronger material; these ar<^ the records you buy. ^ When you put one on your phonograph (6) its grooves . vibrate the needle just as the cutting ne^le vibrated in (5). These vibrations are turned into electric signals and enlarged by an amplifying tube (7) and these impulses, working through an electromagnet, produce vibrations in the diaphragm of the loud speaker of your machine. These last vibrations create sound waves (8) which vibrate through the air and reach your ears, which in turn relay them to your brain. An immense amount of pain.staking research and experiment had to be made before this complicated process was worked out. But the results are well worth it. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: The first records did not use electricity in the way we have described. Find out in what different way the sound was recorded. Full Course Dinners . . . : ^lup -I OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK — CLOSED MONDAYS ^ > Orthodox Patriarch FOUR SEASONS INN Reported Recovering .10197 Dixie Hwy. >/2 Mile S. of Holly Rd. Phone 625-1021 Chuck Chandler, Rea. Mgr. EAGLE NOW! Thru MONDAY : SATURDAY \ : 10:45 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. * ■ LUCKir 13 KtOOIE SHOW ■ ! KIDS |Q(! ■Under 121V | ■ With This Coupon ■ ^ TfllM llllm WVH|NW1B J BOLT THE DOORS! LOCKTHE WINDOWS! DR. LAO'S COMING TO TOWN! ISTANBUL, Turkey '4>i - Patriarch Athenagoras I, spiritual leader of world orthodoxy, i.s reported much improved. He collapsed at a religious service Wednesday. A patriarchate spokes-man told reporters the 78-year-old prelate had a fainting spell caused by overwork and that doctors had ordered absolute rest for hjm. Athenagoras has not been hospitalized. The game of shinny originated in ancient Greece and Persia. It is known as “shinty” in Scotland and the Welsh .call the game “bandy. ” Ruby Doctor Resigns, but Offers Help DANCING friday and Saturday 9 P. M. to 2 4. M. PINK POODLE LOUNGE V2I E. Pike Street Downtown Pontiac DALLAS, Tex. fAP)-A“ Dallas psychiatrist hired to treat! condemned killer Jack Ruby in his county jail cell resigned | Thursday but offered fo continue treatment as a nonpaid! court consultant. 1 Dr. William R. Beavers, a | member of the faculty of South-1 western Medical School here,: said he would continue to confer with County Health Officer J. M Pickard concerning further . mental treatment for Ruby. Ruby is under a death sentence ^ for slaying I.«e Harvey Oswald, accused of assassinating Presi-; dent John Ft Kennedy. . Dr. Beavers said he felt he was no longer needed as a pri-, vate consultant. He said he had spent more than 11 hours with ; Ruby, found, him mentally ill i and then made recommenda-liens to Dr. Pickard. ' Ford Grant Aids Study ' ANN ARBOR (AP)-A Ford Motor Co. Fund grant of $2.‘),000 i will be used to help, .support the ' annual Survey ol Consumer Fi-l nances, a natiohal economic study, the University of Michigan's Survey Research Center says, • new ENGLAND TENDERSWEET FRIED CI.AMS • Colden-hroum French Fried Potatoes • Cresihy, old-fashioned Coje Slaw • Oven-fresh Rolls and Butter . , $ 1.45 iioiuamJohiisoii) WALT DISNEY’S flJmiWt^GELS I -•BUrOJlY WME.N THgyRE 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS j ‘J’h ■'14 '■ -1' • f .u \M \ B 10 4 Escape East Berlin BEHUN (/B - Eour refuged from East (icmiany esortped under gunfire in bVoSd dnyllgln to Weal Berlin todny. . , Although border guards fidd n Bropd Daylight / mf \f ''' fiiih ' '' M''' ViV''‘',vr‘ I r,i , s A, h B /•ON'i'i'aC IV' !'■> I’URSS, VumAV, JUNK.la. Iftilt ,y/ 'I. 'X .'A;, T' \ lubmachine giniH at the group, they’eseaped with only slight injuries frotii the barbed wire. The group was eomixwed of two wemen and two men. Road Fatali,ties at 809 EAST LANSING (AP)-Trnf-f|(; accidents have ktBed 800 persons Jn Michigan so far this year, provisional figures aim-piled by state police showed to- day,, The highway Ideath toll at I Camel Catastrophe this date.last year w«« <18*■ ' 7 Hits Train in India p.v! A|)proxlmately 70 million pal sengers flew on scheduled air BOMBAY, India (AP) ■— A lines of the United States last stray camel loped In front of a year. l^S*'^*****'*^ following results: six cars turned over, 16 others Jumped the track, the engineer yvas killed and two locomotive Jire-men were injured. Oh yes, the camel died. “t- AlL CBS Exec Ixpiret CHAPPAQUA, N.V. (AP)-Thomas K. Fisher, 48, vice president and general counael of the Columbia Broadcasting ISystem, died Thursday. ^ BUf TH^I ptsiT VATIR SOFTINIR WATBR SOFTINIRS for USSI CoBlty Soft Watir 214 W. ri 4-4404 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED ORCHARD PRESENTS New! Bfoyhill Premiers captivating COLONIAL collection. y Choir e»9s with the lecked-ln, 3-way protection 11^. Soto 199.9S of ^otchgarif STAIN R Here’s furniture that will keep its “just bought freshness because spills just ‘W on the fabric until you blot them away. It’s Broyhill Premier's charming Colonial collection ... all-upholstered . pieces with built-in stain protection by Scotchgard. And you enjoy this spotless look in furniture at no extra charge 1 Make a wise choice now... a sofa, chair or lovcseat from a wide range of colon and fabrics in Broyhill Premier's Colonial CAR LOAD PRICES ON CHAIRS BY STRATOLOUNGER ROCKER-RECLINER All In On« Chair Upholst«r«d in Extra Strong Supportfd Vinollo Ftith0r*$ Day Special $9995 Only $5 Per Month • No Money Down i') • 90 dhys same as cash 24 months % to pay 3F COLONIAL REOLINER • Fraa Delivery • fi^aa Parking • Air Conditioned for Your.Comforf ‘••V.J • Deal Direct Finance Company Involved Vl,i 0 . . _ ... M With Reversible Cushion Choice of Long Wearing Prints or TWeeds stratorocker $9995 Only $5 Per Month DELUXE STRATO-ROCKER The Ultimate in Chairs • COMFORTABLE ROCKER or e TV RECLINER by Stratolowngor Vinoll* or Nylon $11995 Only $5 Per Month On display see Colonial, Modern and French,Provincial Recliners and combination rocker recliners. Starting at $79.95 for recliners by Stratolounger. Upholstered in long wearing vinelie. TV Position >2988° I* TO-PIEGE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser and Mirror • Matching Chest 41 Bookcote Bed \ • inn48>8 Formica Top MODERN WIDE-ARM LIVING ROOM SUITE Long Wooring Nylon Friozo Solid AVa" Foam Revoraiblo Cushloni ’159*’ Only $8.00 PER MONTH ROCKING COLONIAL LOVE SEAT Choico of Patchwork .S1LJBE53FI' ..SS’X'SI Buy thM mattress and ths matchinsp box spring 'bo-tlx fox* oxxe px*ioe! ORCHARD Phone FE S8I14-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OKN MON. 8 FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.! • NO MONEY DOWN • FREE DELIVERY » 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE PARKING b 90 DAYS. SAME AS CASH e GOOD SERVICE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Sdginciw .-i f./ DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT OUR STORE NO FINANCE COMPANY ,,Si^OP IN AIR CONDITIpNED COMfORT ' I’l ''J ' i" II"'“V. / ‘/Mil-'1”^',‘7' 'I Wm! -4''- ''v '/111I„ >:i iy y A .i.A .) Five-Under 67 Has Floridian in Top Spot Talk With Nicklaus Aids Pacesetter; Rudolph, Lema Trail By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC - Jack Nicklaus casts a big shadow along the professlional golf trail . . , even when he’s not around. The big Ohio slugger decided to bypass the 7th Annual Bpick Open and get his game in shape for the National Open next week In Washington, D.C. But, his influence was felt nevertheless, during the opening round of the $66,000 tournament here yesterday. i A few weeks back, Nicklaus took a fellow pro aside and Informed him gently, but firm-ly, that “your game is lousy.” That fellow pro was Phil Rodgers, a chubby 180-pounder from Perdido Bay, Fig., who hdd developed a hitch in his swing. Nicklaus offered advice. Rodgers listened, and it seems to be paying off. Rodgers fired a five-under-par 67 over the rolling 7,280-yard Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club yesterday to take a one-stroke lead over the field of 148 pros and 10 amaterus. SIMILAR START He had a similar start in the Thunderbird Golf Tournament last week in New York and went on to finish in a tie for fifth, which netted him $4,050. The 26 - year - old canned birdie putts of 8, 3 and 26 feet on the front nine for a 33 and he picked up two more on the back nine to close with a 34. “I was putting well,” he said an understatement of He toured the 18 holes in 26 putts, one-putting 10 of the greens. A stroke back at 68 was Mason Rudolph who finished an hour ahead of Rodgers. Champagne Tony Lema, winner of the ' Thunderbird, was two strokes off the pace at 69. Defending champion Julius Boros carded a par 72. Overall, 34 players shot par or better. ★ ★ Amies Used Putter Keeps Lema Sharp GRAND BLANC (AP) - Tony Lema disclosed Ihursday the recipe for his recent success the pro golf lour. Buick Open Scoreboard Acr«i, eit.................... U-35—M Tony L«tn«, San l.aandro, Calif. 37-31—at Don January, Oallat, Tax. ......34>3S--70 Waltar Burkamo, Oalrolt ..........37-33—70 Ray Floyd, SI. Andrawt, III......32-3S-70 Bruca Oaviin, Hilton Haad " " 37-33-70 Briefly, it was: smash your old putter in frustration and bom.w one from Arnold Palmer. The 30-year-old Lema, who earned $67,000 on the PGA lour last year, has already notched $31,000 in prize money this year. His biggest chimk, |30,-came last Sunday as first prize money in the Thunderbird Open in New York. Island, S.C................. Dovy FIniiarwald, Colorado Springs, C ‘ Gary Playar, Paul Bondason, Palm Sprinas, Calif. “ b Charlas, S^ ^ Jay Dolan III, Uleostor, Mas Gaorea Arehar, Gilroy, Calif. Billy Caspar, Corona, Calif. Bill Collins, Grosslnsor; N.Y. . .37-34-71 . .35-34-71 ,.37.34-73 Duff Lawranca, Cadar Rapids, la,- .................37-35-7J iRobort Panasluk, Windsor, Can. 35-37-7il DUdlay Wysonj -AAcKinnay, fa Bob OOalby, 8a / Bolt, Crystal Rl\ Ted Krolt, Franklin HHli Jack Burke, Klamesha ,35-|7-’7» 34-34-73 34-34-73 34-34-73 Oaylon Simon, Melrose Park, II Cliff Brown,^ Cleveland, Ohio n Venturi, Crystal River, FI. 3434-73 37-35-73 34-34—73 37-35-73 40-33-73 3434-73 I Sikes Jr., Ponte Vadra, Fla. 37-35-73 Baidlno, AAarfcland Wood, Canada .................37-35-73 Julius Boros, Mid Pinas, N.C. . 3437—73 Dean Refram: Boca Raton, Fla. 3434—73 Jerry Pittman, ,Tulsa, Okla.....37-34—73 Tom Aaron, Calnsvilie, Oa. ,. 34-35-73 Ai Bassalink, Merchantville, N.J. 37-34—73 George Knudson, Toronto, Can............ Jerry Edwards, Fort I, Tex. . BUI rry Mowlds, Porlland, l llyr Dunk, Oosford, Aus • -layelie. Hills, I Johnny Pott, Gulf Jacky Cupit, Corona, \.aiir. Kel Nagle, Sydney, Aus. . > Bob Adamson, Arcadia, Calif. Bert Yancy, Philadelphia, Pa Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex. Marly Furgol, '--------* 4433-73 37-34-73 37-34-73 37-34-73 , 34-3»—73 34- 37-73 37-34-73 37-37—74 3434-74 35- 39-74 .4434-74 Tax.. 3434—74 . .39-35-74 ' Six pros were bracketed at 70, a list that included Walter Burk-emo of Detroit and Gary Player of Arawak, Bahamas. A record opening-day crowd of inore than 5,000 was on hand for the tourney which was played under ideal copditions. Ted Kroll, Franklin Hills professional who failed to qualify on his home course last week for the National Open, carded a 72 along with Bob Goalby, who also failed to qualify at Franklin. Michigan golfers didn’t fare so well. Gene Bone of Southfield and Gene Hunt of Flint posted 76s, Bob Gajda of Bloomfield Hills fired a 79 and Bob Wagner of Owosso soared to an 81. SLAMMER SLAMS ONE — Slammin’ Sammy Snead of West Virginia had his troubles in the opening round of the Buick Open yesterday. Sam carded a three-over-par 75, and the photos (above and below) show one of the problems Sarti encountered — sand. He drops his club after a short shot. Marllnvlll#, Ind.............. 3434-74 lommy Morrow, Shravtport, La. 3434—74 Phil Wlachman, Hollami, Midi.. 4434-74 David BoIo4 Brewnwoad, Tax. . 34-34-74 Bob Johnson, Tacoma, Wash. . 3434—74 Jack Sallman, Houston, Taxas .'.37-37—74 Charias Coody, Fort Worth, Tax. 3439-74 Tom Shaw, Portland, Oro. . 37-37—74 Miller Barber, Sap Antonio, Tex. 3434—74 Jim Forraa, Corona, Calif. .... 34-34—74 Bruca Crafraton, Sydney,^Aus. . 37-37—74 Dave Hill, ivorgraon, c8lo, ..,34-34-74 Karmit Zarlay, Yakima,, W4sh.. .39-35—74 Bob Ellsworth, Portland, Ora. .. .3434—74 BUI Dunn, Duncan, Okla. ... .......3434—74 Dick Howell, White Plains, N.Y. 34-37-75 Frank Beard, Louisville, Ky. .34-37—75 Pete Brown, Los. Angetea, Calif. 34-37—75 Jack Rule Jr., Cedar Rapids, la. 3437—75 Bobby Nichols, Corona, Calif. •. .3437—75 Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.......... ......34-3 Bert Weaver, Broadwater Beach, Miss....................39-3 isberg. lie is making a bid for still further laurels as he stood in No. 3 spot as the Buick Open, with its $8,000 first prize, went into lUi second round today. He got a 69-three under par — in the opening round. In a statement bound to eiK^ dear him to many duffers, Lema said in a clubhouse Interview: lighen up when you think of the next tournament. “It takes quite awhile until you are relaxed and swinging smoothly again.” “Things began looking up for me after I smashed my putter during a recent Oklahpma tournament. 1 dubbed a a h o t, banged the club on the ground, and that was ail for that putter.” Lfema said that he and Palmer then flew to Dallas for an exhibition match. “On the way I asked Arnie if he had a putter I could borrow and he lent me a spare just like the putter he carries. jh GREATSUCCESS The lean Lema said he had great success with the loaner putter at Dallas and then when he asked Palmer to get him one just like it. Palmer gave it to him. “Maybe it’s Arnie’s influence but my putting is much better now and I have a lot Lema, who appears nerveless in his golfing appearances, made another . jim C«v no Georg* Cav«n*ugb. *“■"—' —■ Bob Reynold* ( Willy WhMtor and Frank Walibtr Jim and Jarry Kraut*. Dick Limtow and Itov* Giftoi* ' Wayna Edward and Don Nancarrow; A I Rottborqugh ck R**di Paul '*. Jack Hard Larry Spack v k Bia/idaii. Veteran Sam Snead of West Virginia came in with a 75. ’The field will be cut to the low 90 plus, ties after today’s round and trimmed to the low 60 for the final round Sunday. Recreation Plans Outlined for Avon Only 4 Grounders Hit Tigers Lose 'Pop-Up' Game Oaorga Dalg and Frank Dapatia vt. Harry Maaon and Bob Lova; CIIH Kall-atrdm and Bob Kamp va. Bruca Wright Larry Haro ami Dick McLaughlin vi, Andy Andarson and Prad Handranj Kart-Clarok and Al Connar v*. John MUrlagh I. Calllhan. SECOND FLIGHT Ernia HIHIboa a d Gian h DETROIT (AP)-“We had a pop up contest,” said Detroit outfielder George Thomas after the Tigers 4-2 loss to the Minnesota Twins Thursday. The Tigers hit only four balls on the ground. ()ne was a lead off bunt single by Thomas in the eighth inning. Besides home runs by Bill Freehan and Don Demeter in the fifth, it constituted the only other Tiger rumble a g a i n s t'Minnesota’s Dick Sfigman, Most everything S t i g m a n threw the -Tigers hit in the air as they made a strong bid to tie an obscure major league r«:-ord: a no-assist game. Until relief pitcher Garland Shifflet toissed out Norm Cash for the second out in the ninth inning, there was no occasion for a Minnesota assjst. “Is that right?” asked Stig-man afterwards “Is that right?” echoed Cash. Tiger manager Charlie thrs-sen wasn’t interested in the only no-assist game in major league history. Cleveland did it against New York on July 4, 1945. 'The Avon Youth Recreation Association will open its summer program for school - age children Monday. Included in the program arelN**' Yofk baseball, tennis and baton in- M of or I leaguel STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE He was thinking about Jake Wood pinch-hitting for Detroit starter Ed Ra^w in the eighth. WlUi lliomas on first, Stigman walked Dick McAuUffe. There were no Puts apd Twin mentor Sam Mele called in Shifflet. Wood worked him for a 3-0 count, fouled off a couple of pitches, and then popped up to Dressen said, shaking his head for emphasis. A walk for Wood would have loaded the bases with out. But Shifflet settled down after the pop up, threw out Cash and then got Demeter on a grounder to Rich RolUns at third. Rollins’ toss to first was Bernie Allen at second. “He shouldn’t have swung,” Junior Golfers Tee Off Monday in Jaycee Play only the second Minnesota as- sist of the game. THREE HITS While the Tigers managed only three hits off Stigman, the ’Tw^s clubbed Ed Rakow for 8k hits and four runs, inblud-ing a (touble and a homer by Earl Battey. Rollins started things off with a long drive Uiat Thomas misjudged in center field. It went struction and playground activi- The organization will supervise 24 Little League baseball teams, plus six Pony League The Recreation Center at Avon Park, located on LudloW In Rochester, will be open Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. ,— Timnis lessons will be offered k*(^ at CcntTjal Junior High School Washington Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 ---------1, Chletgp I 4, Boston 4 s Angles 5, Clevaland 4. night,- 12 In- Chlcago (Burtwrdt 43 and Horton 43) 'at New York (Hamilton 34) and Ford . 7-1), I twkilgtit Baltimore, (Bartiar 42) at Boston Mor4 - ______ W) Koch M) night ''-jul 45) at Ctovoland (iWc- skturdTy' TuMday and ’Riur^ay morn- j i^m Anga^ at d^ ii^Bahm classes wiU be held at Avon Parl^ on Tuesday and Thwaday. there will be super-^vlsed playground activities ItfaeipariE e^ day, irauay. siJcie wm uo to, Angelas at Datrolt, 2 f , .1 . ■ '■ ■' '(n-V'’ Minnesota at Washington ' aucage at New Yprk San Francisco . Houston ....... 24 30 .464 New York )4 37 .327 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 6. New York 3 Milwauke* 6, San Framisco 4 Los Anaales 5, St. Lptfls 0, nigh) 5, Cincinnm 3, night IBolin IJ), It. Louis (Sbnmans it Loa Aiwmia. :inctonstt (Mm 45 a 47) ■ a (!tohnaonW)73ght^ .! York (Staltard 47) m mi (Bannatt 7-X night " - 45) at Chhai SATURDAY'S GAMES I, night Houston Ndw Yarfc it FMIadalphIa AUNMV'S GAMt. San Franclaoa 1/fi V. lAl. /I f^; : Pittsburgh at Chicsgo, > 7 Milwaukee at ,Loa Angeles 3/ $t. Louis at HeuiM night / w Yorl^'&t nilfadalgMi, S' I Nwr Yorl^'it mifaialiihS^ S' Pontiac’s younger swingers i ® triple. He scored on Tony wlU tee off at 9 a.m. Monday i gfounder to Jerry at Pontiac Municipal Golf! Course in the annual 18-hole | Bob Allison walked to precede medal play Jaycee Junior (5olf j Battey's double in the second Tournament. j and was on base via a walk The tournament is open to all; when Battey homered in the boys who will not b^me 13 years of age before August 15th of this year. Entry bbmks are available at local high schools and at the golf course. The t(^ three medahsts wiH advance to the state Jaycee Tournament to be held at North Hill Country Club in July. ^ Ron Holland, chairman of tw event, said tro|:^ies would, be awarded to the three top medalists, to tl(e top three handicap golfers and to the winna* of Uw driving contest. Watford will hold its JaycM Juiiior tourney at Morn’s ISolf Qub, 2280 Umon Lat^ Road, Monday starting atlO mu. fourth. MIHHESOTA VeTMtlts is 5 Miva rf Ciliabrtw H ini 2 0 0 4 14 4 0 4 0 0 0 Tatolt 14 1 J 2 ‘s7-t OalreK 27-14. LOB-MImwaet* Rakow, L, 44 .... I \ii. ’ J / >7'^ ‘ . . ................... Morrow and R. Ross. JIm Spancar and Ban Boonsir. ... Clara Shepard and 5. J. Salvaga, Ernia Flaming and R. Maldmant v*. Franchy DaSalllar and^ Oeofi^ ------ Cordon McKanile and Duka Rowland vs. liou Hagopian and R. Kelly; ' ' Emant and Jim Vaughn vs. Bill Osi aito Bpb Barry. JDoug Truman and Bob STiarkey ... Tom Stinson and Bill Barglln; Howard Young and J. Fitzgerald vs. F. M. Smith and Fred Zoallan. THIRD FLIGHT Upper Bracket Jr., vs. Dick Vi — -------, and Ed Howell v*........... Maxwell and H. .Ellli; Frank O'Brian and Len Walters vt. Ralph Read and Ernie Don Tufl Fuhrir R. Ehlort Dick Cragar and R. Cornwall va. Den lotar and Hal Haffarmani Don Morris Sartaton vt. R. Rica and G. FIFTH FLIGHT I Thomat and Dale. Carney « Haym and J. W. Smith and S. in Hinkle^ Md Jack Ludwig Vi SIXTH FLIGHT . McNulty v: I. Haphazard; John K I and Or. Bar H. Bott. orga Shanaha I Law Smaad; Carl Art Crawford and i Malvllla and Bucholz; l Larry Heldrick vs. B FOURTH FLIGHT Upper Bracket > Davis and Jack Mead v Al Matisse and E. W. ChrlttoHara Mauri* Graar and R. Nelson) A. Helganz and M. Gallaghar vt. He Booth and Bill Rattrick. toy smith vt. Luka I Dr. • ■ 15th Tourney in Match Play Teams End Qualifying for Flights The 15th annual Pine Lake Invitational golf toiimament starts ed match play today after lOS teams completed qualliying yea-terday for flight positiom. Jack Bull of Pine Lake and ]^b Powers of Lochmoor took medal honors for the championship flight with a 72. They started play today against member Ed Miesel and Jack Thompson of Indianwood vlio fired a 75. Little and 0 I Jim winners In each a member Ural it Angels'Pitcher Finally Triumphs By The Associated Press After laboring in vain for nearly two months, Keh McBride has gone on relief and hit the jackpot. McBride, a 28-year-old righthander, halted his 10-game losing streak as the Angels nipped Cleveland 5-4 in 12 in-’ nings Thursday night. r Runderop honors went to Howard Tryoa and Getrtt Dlmmiek of Elmyra, N. Y. with a 73 and they are considered a strong choice in dm lower bracket as they face Jim Rotnayne and Don Patrick of Red Rnn who had a 77. An all Pine Lake pair, IXck Lindow and Steve Giffels carded a 74 and they face member Wayne Edward and Don Nan* carrow of Birmingham who teamed for a 77. NO CHAMPS There are no defending chanv TRAPPED NI.CHOLS t- Bobby; Nichols of Corona, Ci/lif., ^ was another of the pros who'found his way into one of the mai^. traps qt Warwick flills/in the opening round yester-^ day. N^ls blastqd out but finished /with a .75. // '7 ■ pions in the field but the championship flight is'Considered the most evenly matched since the start of the tournament. The upper bracket pats Ehic Goulland of Pine Lid:e and Bob Reymdds of Washtenaw as strong favorites to go against ’lYyoa aad Dim-mick of the lower iwadeet. ^ Thibideau 'and John Ross-borough of Cleveland lead the first flight, with Angus Gmnp-betl and Glen Harding toping the list of the seepnd flight. 'The' diampionship, first, aec-ond and third flights started teeing off at 8:30 a m. this morning and will Continue with one round Saturday by shotgun starts. The other flights start at 1:30 p.m. Sunday’s finale will be 36 holes With a new champkm to be crowned around 6:00 p.m. Many outstanding {nijEes wiH go to the winiMrs, with Saturday night’s dinner-dance highlighting the tournament’s social calendar. Question Olympic Entry TOKYO (UPI) - Avery Bnin-dage, chairmian of the International Olympic C''• V -'^'v ' ■■' " vl P^lnt from ;MobH Finishti Company, Inc, V°u can (Icpand on at c*labration pupa lika t|i*ia; REV MASONRY SALE PRICE $iJ60 Mf i«k SHIELDCOTE PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL I R«>Uti tcOmni and Haavy TratfM: SALE PRICE $iT15 REV SATIN LATEX • Comalafaly waihaaia 0 HIgh-Pathlan Cd’an SUE PBICE $C59 Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lako Ave. Phona FE 5-6159 PARKING IN RIAR WMU Outflalder Put on All-America Nine OMAHA (API -- OutfleldPr Fred Decker of Western Michigan Is the dnly college ball player from Michigan to jet All-America rating. Decker, who hit ;326 for th? Broncos last season, was nahied to the third team Thursday by the American Association of Baseball Coaches. REGUUTION Now Open To The Publ ic • Watored Fairways Don’t Forget You Can Play Golf Day or Night On Our 9 Hole Par 3 Waterford Hill Gonirtry Club/ 6633 Dixie Hwy. /^ J f North of Watorford Hill South of M-15 626-260S/' Rodgers Leads feuick lourney M'unlimied from Page C-Il lulrh Baird. Oalvciton, T«« 40 3i. /S rniB Borat. Old weUbury, N.V, ;t/3( loir Rrulnitn. Porlland, Oi». A. Teeing Off By . BRUNO L KEARNS A(jb»I«», Calif, Roy PatB, lonovlfw, Tim. Dkk Rhyan, Calumbui, Ohio , •Curl Slaoal, Srfvder, N V Clavaland, Ohio , . , .., )nn Charry, Wichita Fall*, lay, io» Canipball, Pardido Say, f la. ' Homanulli < Tiirnar, San Anaalan, t ■y ( nooiu, Pcioskfy, Ml< ao» 7i M^7 7(t 40 3*...7a Angalat, Calif. ]t.;ia i/b:"xu"c4 0»n» Bona, Southllald Oava Thoinai, Barkihira, Eng. Sonny Malhvin, Baton Rouga, l a. John Claary, Hartford, Conn. Gary Baiiar, Fraino, Caill , Al Kallty Jr., Orlando, Fla. I'rael . AAarll, Boylo*n, Toy, . Chuck Rolar, l.awlon, Okla, . t buck Coufinay, l.ajolla. Calll. Ooug Jandarj, 0|al, C« 40-37 77 :i7-4» 77 ,1»-3» 77 s'II’t? Rod Funiath, Tacoma, Waih. . . J' I oul« Thlhaault, Brockton, Matt. 41 tom Talklnglon, Ypillanll, Mich 3' Don Whitt, San Dlago, Callt, Bob Shaira, Willoughby, Ohio -7» Thn anniutl Pine Lake Invitational is jno longer a prestige tournament. It is now a traditional eve,rit anji members at the neat layout arc now much happier with the hew format. For the first 1.1 years since its inception in 19.')0, the ,PineyLako Invitational grew into- a tournament which drew some of the top names in Michigan amateur golf. The low handicap players around the state actually played politics to get invitations with well chosen partners against whom thw** members U'leras^A'es had very little chance in cham- lar, Hamilton, Ohio WANTED ;;|U$ED CARS and TRUCI IN ANY SHAPt or CONDITION ’Free Pick Up! Parts for most mak«t of Cars . Naw - Rabuilt and UsodI BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FI 5-9219 , Mich. 4?-45~-0r Bowlers Honor Official NEW YORK I DPI I -.r Robert r. Lynch of*Fair T.awn. N.J., Eastern field representative of the American Bowling Congress, will be honored at the Metropolitan Bowling Writers’ Association annual dinner June 17. Road Racer to Retire PHlLArtELPHIA (UPI)-Bob Hdberl. the United States road raciiig champion of 1963, an-ncuncctl Ins retirement Thurs-tiitv Holberl, 41. after racing Inr 12 \ear,s, said, 'T’ve won about all there is to win." Get in a Rocket and Roll... It's w w w a- ^ninssmiiiiMEj^ MORE CAR EVER AT A LOWER-THAIV-EVER PRICE IJ amm.m ^ JET STAR 88's The full size Olds — costs less than 30 Models with Low-priced Names! pionship flight play. Last year, the rules changed and each team Is now required to have a host member, ■ ‘‘We don’t have the big name players in the tournament, but it hasn’t hurt the enthusiasm of those entered, and everyone sure has fun,’’ said Dr. Olllc Strong, one of the officials of the current event now starting. Members of PBie Lake are Just as eager to win and they have pulled out all stops In trying to do so. Players from Cleveland, Chicago, Memphis, Elmyra, N.Y., Atlanta, Syracuse. Buffalo, Boca Rotan, Fla., and even South Africa have been picked as partners. Of course many are friends or business associates. Some such as P.H. Pope, Ernie Borglund, Harold Creager and Fred Zoellen have made the cveut a tradition. i These foiir have played in every one of the past 14 tournaments and are the charter members of the event. One of the youngest twosomes ever to play In the tournament are together again Jn the championship flight. TWIN ACT Jerry Krause, now of Syracuse, N.Y., made a special ‘trip to Join his ‘‘older’’ twin brother (by eight minutes) Jim Krause this year. They played a.s 9th graders together In the second tourna-ment in 1951, won for six straight years in either the 3rd OF 4th flights and finally got into the finals of the championship flight In 1957. “We took a beating from Perry Byard and Ralph Ell-strom that year,” said Jim,. “and then Jerry dissolved our chance for revenge by leaving town.” ‘It wasn’t the way I played that made me leave town, real-l.v,” said Jim, “it was business.” Except for last year Jerry made the trek back , to Pine Lake to play Jim and kept winning in upper flights. "Well were back in the championship flight." said Jim yesterday after the pair just made it with 77, but the way you're putting we’ll be lucky to get by the first round.” he proceed^ to chastise his "young-brother in jest. the brotherly squabble about which Is the belter putter of the two and sent the tournament on Its Way today by commenting, “1 hear there’s some kind of small tournament going on up at Grand Blanc this weekend.” Favored? Yes, Mickey BALTIMORE (UPl)- Mickey Wright who else — is the gal to beat in the 54-hole Lady Carling Open gold championship, which gels under way today at the 'I'urf Valley Country Club course. A BRAND. NEW STORE! Fealuring: Fine Colonial Living Rooms and BEDROOMS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Modern Nylon Living Rooms .... From *79 To *369 Beautiful Bedroom Suites . ... . . .From*58 to*299 Dinettes, All Sizes . . . .From *67 to *149 LIHLE JOE’S WAREHOUSE 1467 Baldwin at Walton Open Monday thru Friday 'til 9:00 FE 2-6842 '"Expert Home" REMODELING Complete Heme MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • tAMIlY ANP RUMHJS ROOMS • lASIMINTS • RICRIATION ROOM • AHIC ROOMS 0 NIW HOMI tRONTS • KITCMINS • RAtNROOMS • DINS • JALOUSII ROOM ADDITIONS BANK TERMS 7 YEARS TO PAY A ROOM ADDITION NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER lABOK and MATERIALS PtOTiCTlPtY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE Call Now! ] FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUaiON COMPANY 739 North Perry-Pontiac DYNAMIC 88's Old's oll-time Popularity Leader! JET STAR I's - SUPER 88's - 98's STARFIRES - CUTLASS' tmmediotR dtlivary & financing ALL MODELS end COLORS IN STOCK! JEROME 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 f THRIFT CENTER I for it yourself * projects! I UNUSUAL OFFER! BUILDER’S SUPPLIES for every plan and purpose!'^ CARLOAD SALE! Good Quality HR (Kiln Dried) 2x4x8 EACH... a complete package of quality material W« specialize in garage materials -Qur large quantity buying makes the*e values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMDER INCLUDES: All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE • Plot#* • Raffert • All Ext. Trim • Noili • No. ) K{|n OriBd Oougidt Fir Studi • Roof Board* • Promium Grad* No. 106 Siding- • Shinglot • Cro(» Tiot * Window ALL STUDS tl» ON CENTCH OAILE HOOF FOR YOUR CONVINIINCEI After Hour Appeintments—sliist Cell! " 1 : : . . / V >y M rww (TT rr Be Sure You Get bu^ Price BEFORE YOU BUY 'ly Civ0n en Siso €arms/$»~Phont ^ r xriK roM iAC ruKss, fuidav, .h’M-: u, iiMit \ By The Assoolatfd I’rchs Tliere have been '»t,ll9 strikeouts in the major lcu(|(ueH tins year. Wtdiers have been liap' py about 6,115 of them. Theother four lust bull gumes. It happened again Tfuirsday riiglit in this Year of the IJropped 'I'hlrd Strike as Cinein-i\ati cateher .lohnny Kdward.s joined a club that is quickly losing its exdusivenes.s. Before Edwards could take DOIJBI.KS CHAMIMONS — Shirley Pointer (lofU of Pontiac and Uorothy Aldred of Ferndale received their championship, trophies last weekend for the best actuals doubles performance in this year’s Women State Bowling Association tournament. They had an 1178 score. The awards ceremony was at Cadillac’s Caberfae Lodge. BOWLING Young Mike Samardzija Jr.,’ who recently signed to bowl with perennially powerful Stroll’s in the Detroit All Star Classic, took off this week for San Jose, Calif. The talented product of tjie Huron Bowl lanes will compete on the Professional Bowlers’ Association tour for the next three weeks. Following the $30,000 San Jose BPA Open, which starts the almost half million dollar summer tour, will be competition at Seattle and Spokane, Wash,, before there is a break for the Fourth of July. Samardzija has fared very well in the five PBA tournaments he has entered, earning $1,230.‘He expects to bowl in six this summer before joining the Stroll’s team for an exhibition tour. The American Bowling Congress championship 300 Bowl team will receive its trophies tomorrow night at a state awards banquet in Detroit. Then the awards will stay in the box and be presented all over' again at the Champion of Champions dinner Tuesday in Detroit. Kalamazoo Netters Pull Major Upset GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP) -Kalamazoo College of Michigan held a challenging position today in the NCAA College Division Tennis Championships after victories Thursday, Unranked Dick Johnson and George Smillie upset favored Gary Johnson and John Huey of defending champion Los Angeles State in the third round doubles, 7-5, 4-6, 8-6. The triumph contributed to r.alamazoo’s seven points for ■ the runner-up spot behind Los Angeles State and Southern Illinois, tied for first with 12. Johnson and Smillie won in the second round of doubles over Bill Hoyt and Bill Schoen of Redlands. Calif., 6-4* 7-5. the LIGHT TOUCH for ^'1 lovelier lawns m DO IT WITH 6 HP BROADMOOR Rifling TractOt >e FLOAT ACTION tires give sSSSs >RICES START AT $410 Edsy Terms Arranged THE, MOWER SHOP ' n»1l MORTHWESTE«N lOUtiHFieLOl ELGIH fc»314 Team members began receiving correspondence this week regarding their trip to Caracas, Venezuela next fajl. They’ll compete there in the World bowling tournament in November. The members have been''advised they can expect a steady stream of cori^spond-ence back and forth probably for the next two months. Shirley Pointer collected her attractive trophy last weekend at the annual State Women’s Bowling Association championship banquet last weekend. She teamed With Ferhdale’s Dotty Aldred to vfin the actual doubles title. Rochester’s Gerry Hintz was on the title winning Schafer Bakery team from Detroit. Peg Carter of Pontiac was a double all events winner, Miscue Leads Colts to 5-3 Win / /' i rnj C'. -T I Reds Victim of Dropped Third Strike City Best-Ball Tourney Slated his red face and damaged pride bacK to the privacy of tin* li’ dugput, the Houston Coli.s iiad rushed acros.s fiye runs in the fifth inning and nailed down a, 5-3 victory, John Tsitmiris. tlie Itcd,'?’ 'starlir. held a 2-() lead going into the fiftti and rollred tlio first two. men willioul any difficulty. A1 Spangler llien drew a walk and Nellie Fox followed witli a single. BASES LOADED Bearing down, Tsitouris, appeared out ot trouble when lie iired a third strike by Mike Wliite, but the ball flashed pa.sl Edwards and White rinsed for first, loading the bases, Expect 70 Twosomes at Pontiac Municipal Tsitouris, apparently unsettled, forceti in the Cubs’ first riiii by walking Dave Roberts and then Bob Aspromonte applied the crusher by smacking grand slum homer. That sent Tsiteuri.s to the More than 70 teain.s are expected to be on hand when the Men’s Amateur, Best-Bfill Tournament gets under way June '20 at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Retiirniiig to defend their 1963 title are Paul Bada and Bill Haustnan. The two headed the pack last year with a six-under-par 63 over' the 5,677-yard par 69 course. Other former winners' already signed up for another try arc Jack Ross and Harley Hyatt and Stan Savage and Ed Flowers. , L. C. Earner, course manager, said 71 teams entered the, event last year. “We look for more this year,’’ he said, Earner said if golfers sign up before June 18th, their starting times will be posted,when they arrive for the tournari\ent. Golf- ers may enter .at the course or call Earner a.l'FE 5-1702. showers and Edwards into the Dropfied Third Strike t’lub. The club has .strict rules Hie dropped strike nhist have di-recHv led to a defeat. The oilier members in gowl standing are J(H‘ Torre of Milwaukee. Phil-adelpliia’s Gps Trlandos and Mike Bnimley of Wa.sliinglon The Philadelphia Pliillies, meanwTiile, moved baek into first plaee in Hie Nalional l.eague on Iheir day oil when Milwaukee defeated San I'lan-ds(.'o 6-5 and dropped Hie into secomt place, cenlage points belnnd. Elsewliefe, Don Drvsdale posted bis third sliulout with a four hitter in th ’ ' Dodgers’ 50 vii Louis and Larry Jackson won his eighth game as the Chicago Cubs whipped the'New York Mels 6-3, TUIRD HOMER Aspromonte’s liomer was his third in Hiree games, lie lias lift only one oilier. The Colts' third I ha.' emaii also collected iwo^ 'sliigie.s and in Hie Iasi three ! games lia.s collecled .seven tilts in 12 at hats 1 ('lj,inde Ra> monel go| Hie \ic-i lory III relicl, c\ieii(l)iig his, scortiess inning,s slrcak lo '22 before Hie lieij.s .st'ored {in ; earii''d run in Hie eiglilli oilj I''rank ItoliinsoiTs dimlile and' two ei ror.s by Fox* 'I’lu' lii aves (iianls game seemed to revolve anmiKl San Francisco teammate,s turned out' to lie Hie winning run as War-j I'cn .Spalin bnmglil Ins record lo. ,V4, in in vent for a double. 'I'lien Kuenn in Hie bollom of Hie TROLHLE SPOT Drjsilale, bringing Ilia record | to 8-;», was ill serioas trouble! only in Hie toiiiTli wlien ihc Card-^j inal.s loaded tlie ba.sea with one' mil ' But the Dotlger right-hand-! er gor (Jiarley .iamea on a shal ! low llv iiiid gol Tim Mcl.’arver to gi'otind oul. ! The Dodger.s, meanwhile, tied * i their scaon high for hil.s by col-I leeting 14 - 10 off lo.ser Ray .singled and Ron .Santo homered. .Santo later drove iq the decisive run w'liti a single in tlie seventh after l,oii Brock and Hilly Wll-llani.i .singled, Jackson, 8-4, gave up nine hit.s lull brought Ins lifetime record against Hie .\Iets to 8-0. Farley Back in Game 'I,'lie Cubs pulled mil front toj Slav against the Mets in the top I I of the first when Jim Stewart! WIl.l.lAMSPOttT, fa. (UP!) Bol) Farley, a former first lia.scman-oulfielder for the Chicago While Sox and the Detroit Tigers in 1062, (.’ame out of re-lirenienl irnfay to join the Wil-liamsporl Mels of the i.Tass AA Eastern Uiague. He came up again in the ninth I after the Giants had scored j tliree runs and pulje^ vvifhin a j run, but with a (Tuinco to win it ; 111' grounded into a douhleplay. j Feiipe Alou’.s luniier in Hie; ninth agaiiKst his former .Sap Waterford LUMBER -c isn 'v cmiiv spei ials- pre-fiimlwil PANELIMiG 3875 Airport Road at R.R. TRACKS OR 3-4555 Vi inch 4x8 Sheets THIS WEEK ONLY 8EA0RHMJDISTILUII8 COMPANY, N.Y.C. BUNDEO WHISNIY, 8S PBOOF. 65% CRAIN HiUTHAl SPlimS, The most famous single whiskey drink in America The Highball made with 7 Crown has brought more pleasure to more people than any other whiskey drink ever made., Thafs as.true in July as it is in December- and every other month of the year. It must be a pretty good drink, don't you tliink? Say Sejagram's inA be^Sure j] 136 ' 4/SQ». ■. Av4j.labi'e m gallons /.frr \ i xi'i ' 'i- I ./ f WHYM SHELTON Offers You the Opportunity to Buy for Less Money! WHY PAY MORE? for a ’64 Pontiac Tempest-Buick or Special! We Have the Cars! We Have the Deal! Wa'ra paying th« tap dollar far gpad used can. If yau'ra planning ta buy , —now ii tha tima to to* Shalton — 'coui* w* naad biad can and you'll gat tha bast affar on ona of our fin* haw Pontioci or Buicks. SR Up to M400 on ’64 Demonstrators NEW CAR GUARANTEE—CHOOSE FROM PONTIACS OR BUICKS SHaTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER Open Mon., Thurs., Fri, until 9 p.m. jJr I' .,, /'• i:'i ' ■ 'f'' ■ Ui ■ br'V C^4 THK PlLN’ I'IAt\l»HKS>S. FHIDAV. JIIXK 12, mvi r, The Week’s Best Buys at RUSS JOHNSON’S New 1964 OalaNHa 2-Daer Sadan Wtlh Oecer Gravp, coihIiHh| «f dracar mauMinpi, (dalaxa •taariNf whaal, daluxa wtiaal illici, 1.00x14 wliifawall tirai, Hydrapiatlc tranimiulan, puah-buttan radta, wash-an ond duol ipaad wipan, pawar itaaring and brakai. CofnploN including toxaa and '64 Ifcanit franafar •289S Naw 1964 G.T.O. H.T. Sperts Caapa. 4-tpaad lyncra tronimitiian, tri-powar, pwihbutton radia, WMsban and dual tpaad wipan, paddad inatrumant panal, vitar vanity mirrar, Iniida nan-glara raar view mirror, ootaida raar view mirrar, bock-vp lights, ciistam spinner whaal discs, tinted glass windshield, handling kit, custom ratractablo seat l^ltt, pasi-traction^ heavy duty radl< •tar, whitiwoll Hras. Complata prica including all toxai oitd '64 licansa transfer •309S luss JoknHi Uolor Sales 8^ M-24, Loka Orion 693-6266 Ever have a li^cr hy the tail? buy a dor sett! New Oorsett boats ora real tigers on the water . . . quick, sura and nimble, with plenty of music. You enjoy the exclusive "dynoplone" ride in a Dorsett —the result of exciting hull design, deep V forward and wide V aft. OUTBOAI^DS or INBOARD-OUTBOARDS BY MERC-CRUISER, EATON or VOLVO Jets, Thompson-Duos, Johnson Boots ond Motors, Aluminum Docks — Demonstrotion Ride Available— Paul d ycuhfjhte. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! EVENINGS MON. and FRI. 4030 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 Winner Makes Safeties Count in Cit/Loop CIO No. 594 Scores Early in Trimming M. G. Collision (.’If) No, .W utilized three hits for hIx ruriN in the first two In-nirif(H last nlultt for a 7-4 victory over M,C.ColliHlon in the dty’f ('laHK A liiiHeball league. Winless M.G. contributed six errors and seven walks to the winners’ attack and only two of tile lieven runs in tlie contest were earned. The lowers now have committed It errors in their last two games. They are 0-5 on the season. Jim Berg had ryn-scoring first Inning double and Dave Able repeated the (eat in tlie second for CIO. ' A two-run single by John Smith later in the frame brought in what proved to be the deciding runs in the game. Dick Goldsworthy relieved Charlie Johnson witli two out in the fourth inqing and finished the contest to get the mound decision. He was touched for three-run homer by Jerry Sutton in the final inning. The win was the first on the field for the union team. Coupled with an opening forfeit victory, it squared the winners’ log at 2-2, good for fourth place. M.O. COLLISION (4) CIO N*. IS4 (7) AS a H AB a Ullcy If 3 0 0 Woodhull rf 2 0 Rytton U'}b 4 0 3 Woodmoro Miiger Ib-tl 3 0 0 3b-D 3 1 Ib-plb Loy«ir ct Kind c Ol»ck 3b 3 0 V 1 M. 0. Collltlon . CIO No. »4 340 010 X—i . . Doublot-Boro, AblO. Triple—Ryooon. Homo Run-Sulfon. RBI—Sutton 3, Con-woy; Smith 2, Borp, Noiro, AWo. Pltch-Ino-WIIIU I SO, I W, S-3 R-ER, Lomphore 4 SO, 1-0 R-ER, Conway 3 SO, 2 W,'1-0 R-ER; John.w 2 SO, 2 W, ‘ ER, Goldsworthy S SO, 2 W, 3-0 - Goldsworthy (1-1). Loser — Aquinas College Golfer Leading NCAA Tourney SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) John Kurznowski of Aquinas College, Mich., fired a four-under-par 68 Thursday and took the lead at the three-quarter mark in the NCAA college division golf tournament. Kufznowski’s 212 total for M holes dropped Bob Smith of ramento Stjate into second place at 213. Smith turned in a 72 Thursday after leading Wednesday with a 68. A 68 by Gene Carello moved Southern Illinois into first place in the team standings at 886, with San Diego State second at 881^. Springfield State, the defending champion, is fourth at 904. San Diego and Sacramento were tied for the lead Wednesday. j Now Bill Farroh Gives Yoii . . . Your Choice of 24 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVES'CARS RAMBLER Ambassodors - Classics - Americans 1962 66 With Full Equipment Priced As Low As $85 DOWN. TRADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT BE PAID FOR. FULL NEW CAR FACTORY WARRANTEE. Also Ask About VILLAGE RAMBLER'S MONEY-BACK Guarantee ON ALL SELECT USED CARS. ^ YOU f^AN'T LOSE 666 S. Wodiward Birmin|jhain ^ , MI 6-3900 MEL McGAlIA New AthletiCH’ Manager 300 Bowl Hands Arro 1st City Softball Loss llarland "F«U” Keith tovicd a fou^l1ltter and his teammates backed him with an eight-hit attack as .30(1 Bowl handed Arro Realty Its first defeat in American Ix*ague softball, actiun Ipst night, 4-2. The win left the'300 team a game behind - league - leading Arro, In a second American game, Sam Koeves scored two runs in the bottom of the clglith inning Cleyeland Dugoufs Change for McGoha CLEVEI.AND (AP)-Mel Mc-Oaha takes over as manager of the Kaasa.s City Athletics in the city where he first managed major league club—Cleveland. The A’s fired Ed Lopat, former New York Yankee pitching star, 'Thursday and immediately replaced him with the 37-year-old McGaha, coach with the club for a-year. The announcement by General Manager Pat Friday Thursday kept McGaha from going to Witheville, Va., where he was to have reported in a few days as manager of the A’s Rookie League farm club. Lopat was stoic about being fired. "It’s standard procedure as fiar as baseball managers are concerned,’’ he said. "It’s easier to change the manager than to change five or 10, ball play^ ers.’’ McGaha, who flew here for a four-game series starting tonight, was asked about his plans for the Athletics, now in 10th place. “Nothing drastic,” he replied. 'I intend to put the nine best men available on the field.” McGaha, whose rookie season as a major league manager was in Cleveland in 1962, said he may use, starters as relievers. He did that a.s Cleveland manager and was criticized for It. Asked If he felt better equipped for hjs new post than wlipn he took over for the Tribe McGaha said: “I felt I was equipped then. You should pick up something in this business every day, however, I know I learned a lot about pitchers from Eddie Lopat-'’ One of McGahli’s coaches at Kansas City is Jimmy Dykes^ Cleveland’s manager, when McGaha was a coach with the Indians. McGaha said there would be no changes in the coaches “as op now.” Lopat, a coach for the A’s in 1962, took over as manager on the last day of the season when Hank Bauer stepped down. Last season the club had a 73-89 record. So far this season it is 17-35. Lopat, whose contract runs through the 1965 season, said he did not plan to accept an offer to work with the young pitchers on the club. Marathoners to Race HOLYOKE, Mass. (UPI) Johnny Kelley, a veteran marathoner from Grpton, Ck)nh., Is favored to win the second an- nual New England Amateur Athletic Union AAU race Sunday. to post a come-from-bcldnd 8-7 decision over Bob & Kens. 300 Bowl put together three singles in the opening frame to send two runs across the plate and picked up two more in the fourth on two singles and an error. Gene Shell and Bud Thomason led the attack with two hits apiece. llarry Avesian struckout 10 but took the loss foi; Arro. Sam Beeves rallied for two runs in the sixth inning to deadlock the score, 6-8, and scored the winning markers in the last of the eighth after Bob & Kens had taken a 7-6 lead. Centerfielder Bob Vincent broke up the game with a basea-loaded single that sent Chuck Nichols across with the decid-Ing run, In Waterford Township actipn, Taig Ttee Service ran its record to 4-5 with a 13-3 triumph over Dixie Bar, and Haskins Chevrolet waltzed to a 14-4'victory over Pink Piiodle. Herb Foster, I^ter Smith and Bob Wilson paced the 11-hlt Taig attack with two safeties each. Pink Poodle bolted in front 4-0 in the opening inning, but Haskins’ Algie Blade came on* to blank the losers the Test of the way. Loii Bodry picked up three hits for the winners, and Jim Swain scored three times and knocked in three runs. Bob a Ken ........202 020 01-7 11 Sam Reeves .......121 002 02—0 II Winner—R, Reynolds. Loser—Rondo 300 Bowl ..... Arro Reelty . Wlnner-Keltl 200 200-4 ( 000 110-2^ 4 -Aveslen. MSU l^reshman Aces No. 2 Hole at PCC Bob Aumaugher of 1910 Beverly, a freshman at Michigan State University, added his name to the hole-in-one honor roll at Pontiac Country Club yesterday. Touring the links with his sister, Sue, Aumaugher collected his ace on the 135-yard No. 2 hole using a nine iron. He carded a 37 for the round. Ruling Near on Elk Season Proposal PETOSKEY (AP)-The State Conservation Commission is sheduled to give formal approval today to a special nine-day season in December allowing the shooting of felk. The huge and majestic elk, however, was the target of many small arguments Tliurs-day. 'There was some dispute over the recommendation by department game experts that only 300 licenses be issued — figured out a kill of 200 elk— because some hunters miss their targets. Commissioner Stanley Cain,' of Ann Arbor, said some 1,000 elk should be shot, not just 200. “The range is incapable of supporting these animals,” Cain said. “The department hds not faced up to the problem. Even if we took 200 elk for the next six years we would have an elk population of nearly 6,000 by 1970. “The. property owners In this area have a real gripe,” Cain declared, "somehow we must take more deer and elk oirt of this area.” PLAN REJECTED John Salmon, representing the Canada Creek Ranch, asked the department to allow a special shootipg season on elk in privately-owned lands. Salmon asked that 40 elk be allowed to be taken in a 70 square mile area in Montmorency, Otsego and Cheboygan Counties. The commission rejected' the idea, saying the season already had been set up and that one such exception would set precedent tor others. A plan was outlined for permitting the shooting of antlerless deer in southern Michigan this fall, with the expected take some 1,775 The herd In southern Michigan now is increasing at the rate of 14 per cent a year, de-, partment game experts said. They said there has been reports of heavy crop damage. The most spectacular indication of the deer increase are the IT’S HERE! IT’S NEW! Oldsmobile 4-4-2 *2767L» 1964 Oldf F-85 Cullatt Spartt Coup* with ■ ir Purtuit Equipmont. mmiei UBSIKC. 6751 Dine Riiy^ IDIrieWqr- lU 5-5071 I I I ' j ___ ‘4' '.1 I^i /(i ,^^ 'Mii ^^ 1/,1 i'i'Zv'Jl'L ■■!uA'iV,3‘if';!>'i.C-1 number of animals killed on the road by motorists. It was suggested that Ottawa, Muskegon, Berrien, Kalamazoo, Van Buren, Calhoun, Barry, Eaton, Livingston and Oaklpd Counties be opened to special deer shooting. The commission would need no legislative act or special authority to make a decision, since the hunting season would be keyed "to crop damage reports. A\decision on the matter is expected at the August meeting. BarWath■ • • iViP with 10gali.ofOaa! OarWaih..... 1“ with 8galt.e(0ait AUTO WASH blaan Cir Ridti Bttttr Last! Longor” 149 W. Huran Acrou from Flrestonet (Advertl.Murnl) THIS? “ THIS! Your Choice With a TAYLQR TOPPER No need today to look other than your best. When you know you do, you feel better, do your job better — and you're more fun! Don't be ignored because you look older than you are. Clean, cool new rigid-yet-flexible base, contoured to each individual bald area. NO NET, NO GLUE, NO FUSS, NO MUSS. The only answer — TA't'LOR TOPPER. Rick Ralart, who now waars a Taylor Toppar will Da at I lar Baaeh Motor Lodpo Thuridoy, Friday and Saturday, 3ui I 13. Rhona lor conlidonllil coniulfatlon In itrictoit privacy, r D. Coll OR 4-0311, or writo Mr. Rich Polert, Edgowator Boa dgo, 3M4 DIxlo Highway, Ponllac, Michigan. FORD FACTORY EXECUTIVES^ GARS 1963 Ford Fairlane SCO’s. V8 Engine. Automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes. Low mileagd. From $ 1695 00 Jerome-Ferguson, Inc. For More Than 40,Yeu — A Oood^ Place To Buy 215 Main St., Rochester OL 1-9711 PLYWOOD SHEATHING. . (Association Grada Stampad) Per Sheet Vs” CD 4x8.. . $2.68 Vi” CD 4x8... ...$3.38 %”C0 4x8. ...$3.18 WCD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side Oaooh aoadod) ..$4.18 8 10 OJisn ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES’ 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.. $6.49 periq. 235 lb. Sol Seales.$7.69 per iq. 16 18 20 Each 2x4 ^.S3 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 ,1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.12 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.43 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 2.01 2.51 3.01 3.51 4.02 4.52 5^02 4M ■I'iflh/ T'- T'Vc‘ 'A .it’ 1 1 ■ -:^= ■ . \ ’;v PONTIAC l/llKSS, FHIDAV, JCNK V2,mu ......................................... Major League Boxes tir.gr«, i?ii Kirkpatr'k IM • I « Wagnar ir a i i o ffi'rf ^ ........ 0 1 1 whitfiiw' .„ . _ , 1»a dA.srnim r» 10 0 9 Hor“-“~ •■ • « » * Tgt-rai )b j . , . an e 'too a ab 'll 0 0 met p w 0 0 1 P BOO IM p Too Browo 3b/ 3‘11 0 . KraUck p " * - -0 aprancona 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 i 5irriaura«s,!'!il,«.5 ''■. W*30?*010 I M«rv . 000 mT 010 ooi-a . 000 003 003 O0O-4 •n?' M U. DP Howmc, Brown and Whitflald) Torrai. Knoop and Adcocki Brown, Howaar and R. Chance. LOB~Lo» Anoelnit 9, Cleveland, II. -Tbrrat, Clinton. xD. Chance .. Ma,\a McBride, l^a-K Bon#;:: Loon Lake Race Site for Power Boat Group DETROIT m - The Ameri-caa Power Boat Association has announced races for the : Detroit area July 4, at the foot of Southfield, and July 19, on ; Loon Lake in Pontiac. The Bardahl Cup Race July 4 will be held in conjunction with the Ecorse Water Festival, the Marine Prop Riders of Detroit are sponsors of the July 19 race, KuMk at SOllJenaaOb *0 00 Rlch’d»on 3b 9 1 0 0 Mantilla It 3 I 11 Manila cf 4 3 3 3 Cdnlpll'ra cl 4 0 I 0 .. . . . T ,, V, ^ . Marli rt Tr«*h If . . , , _______ , , , , Papuan* ib 3 0 10 .Meliana 3b 4 0 3 0 B tnehard c 5 I 1 1 Braiuvd aa 4 3 3,r Uni 3b 4 I 3 0 Tillman ;e 4 130 ‘ “ Monb'q'la - ■ * - - Bariev P bWiillama ala 41113 * Tataia -Popped out lor Barley In Ithi I Olnplad for Connolly In 9th, n 0. 3B—Braaaoud 3, _________________ ____ Tiiimop. 3B-Traah. HR-Marla, Manti# 3, Braaaoud, Mantilla. ' IP ^ M R BR BB10 Bouton, W, 4*9 .. 9 • ' ' ' » Monb'q'to, X-O 7 3.1 0 Connolly ...i... 1 , I WP-Boulon. 0~Stawart, Rungo, Smith. T~3i31. A—ll 0 0 Honochick, IWecVr 0 0 0 Wllla la 4 0 0 3 0 Ollllam 3b 4 0 0 1 0 W.Davla cf 4 t _ 0 0 0 Moon rl 3 13 0 0 0 0 Folrly lb 0 0 0 0 Warwick rt 1 0 0 0 Parker tb-rf 4 13 0 Clamana rf 3 0 10 Roaaooro c 4 0 3 1 Javier 3b 3 0 0 0 Traea'ikI 3b 3 I 1 I Gagllano 3b 1 0 0 0 Dryadala p 3 0 0 0 Washburn p 3 0 0 0 Shanti p 0 0 0 0 Washburn, Craig 4 3-3 10 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 ryadalo, W, 8:5 . 9 4 0 0 U-rVargo, JackowskI, Crawford. 114. A~29,372. Twins, Tribe, Angels Clhse 5-Player D^l ,yr / ■'■■I'-' C~ A DETROIT (AP)-The Mlnnc sotfi Twins indlcnted their trading may just be beginning following a fivorplayer swap with Cleveland and the Lbs Angeles Angels Thursday. W ★ W ' “We’re still trying to get a pitcher,” said Twins’ Manager Sam Mele. “I don't think we're through trading yet.” The deal sent fan favorite and first baseman Vic Power from Minnesota to Los Angeles. Angel infielder Billy Moran to Cleveland and infielder Jerry Kindall from the Indians to the Twins. Minnesota also traded outfielder Lenny Green to Los Angeles for infielder Prank Kostro, now with Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League. < Nevertheless, lliere was speculation that more was involved than the Twins’ front office pronouncement that the trade was intended to bolster pinch hitting. Observers suggested Kindall might replace another infielder, such as Rich Rollins or Bernie Allen, who could be traded to boost Minnesota pitching. Griflith'si Welterweight Title at Stake LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The world welterweight . crown, which has been in and [out of the hands of Emile Griffith since 1961, goes on the line again to-nHuhl when the New York champion faces ex-champlun Luis Rodriguez of Miami. The 16-roupd bout will be televised hatlonally ov^r the ABC network, starting at 7 p.m. (ppd). It will be sHireened live in the West instead of coming by delayed tape several hours later, as has been the priK'edurc the pa*t year, Rodriguez, the 26-year-old Cuban agile who won and lost the title In two tights with Griffith in New York last year, remained an 8-6 favorite to return to the (opTpot of llie 147-pound divislun. Griffith, 25, a native of the Virgin Islands, iS rli College 9's Trying to Complete Play »t(ard(Hl the harder puncher, while Hod-riguez, who is allghtly taller and has a two • inch advantage in reach, might be the better box- OMAHA, Neb. (JW-The college world series makes another try at completing its second round today, 72 hours late, with three dozen major league Scouts watching nine members of the All-America team picked by tlie college coaches. The delay has given pitchers extra rest but made the players fidgity. John Ko1)s, retired Michigan State coach, calls it !‘cabin fever.” ^ , In the two winner’s bracket games tonight Minnesota meets Maine and Missouri takes on defending champ Southern California. Mississippi meets Arizona State in an afterntxin loser’s bracket game, eliminating the loser. Griffith ha.s accused Luis of grabbing the attention of the ■rowd and ring officials with ast-nriinute flurries of punches in each round. Rodriguez’ handler, Angelo Dundee, has indicated, however, that Luis will move more ag-gre.ssively and will try for a knockout. Does Griffith think Rodriguez will change tactics? "Yes, I think he might,” said Emile, adding “but I wouldn’t be surprised at anything he tried to do.” ‘ j The reaction of Emile's comanagers, Gil Clancy and Howard Albert, was explosive. Almost as a duet,' they retorted: "I wish Rodriguez would change and come in and Light. But he's said that in every fight before with us and ^every time Emile pops liim, he starts nm-. ning away.’! Neither boxer .should be mystified by the skills of the other. This will be their fourth meeting—they had two 15-round title engagements last year and a tO-rounder in 1960, wht'ii both were title contenders. Griffith won the first and third fights and each one stirred up a row. Two of the verdicts resulted in split de<'isions. There was never a knockdown in any of the fights and the rounds were close. Apparently this will be the last of the Griffith-Rodriguez series. The promoters are hoping for a turnout approaching 7,000 at the Convention Center. Last American Has Sentiment of Britishers QANTON. England (AP) - A bit of sentiment crept into today’s quarter-finals of the Brit-Ish Amateur Golf Champion*-ship. One man was responsible— Bob Sweeny, 52, of Palm Beach. Fla.- the last American Irt the tournamept. It was 'way back In 1936 that 'Sweeny made his mark on British golf lovers. That was the year lie lost In the .semifinals of this championship to fellow-Ainerican Lawson Little, Two years later Sweeny took the title by defeating I. 0. l,unn,of England, 3 and 2 in the final. Tlie tall. = graying wealthy sportsman made the last eight of this year’s tourney with two victories Thursday. He defeated Ralph Tupling of England at the 19th, and then Peter Flaherty, an Englishman with an Irish name, 2 and 1. He faced Martin Christmas of England today. SMtliitntw IVINIIUDIIOATal MoKIBBIN HAROWAfll 1131 URtoR U. M., VhIm UHb DRAGCAR RACING ASSOCIATION Memberiliip ApRlicatloMi Now Roiiif Taktn Paul D. Wyajtt 363-3IS9 FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7 »o 9 P. M. Carl Ro«*. Pro-Own*r CABL'S BOirUUIO Acrm Inwit Miraci* MU* JUST 15 DOWN ■UYS YOU A CAR AT KING AUTO SALES HAGGERTY HAS IT! 4rtr Open Fridarn Fntil 9 PM. For Your ^Shoppiuff i'onvenienre DURINQ HAGGERTY ROAD PAVING PLIASE ENTER THROUOH TEMPORARY ROAO I' PONTIAC TRAIL ‘ WALNUT LAKE ROAO TO HAOOERTY LANE FOR COMPLETE SUMMER ENJOYMENT CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING ’ 4.j‘‘ jM,/^■;"7; r^t N \ u* ft If V' i fi J ' ^ /'^ IH' U I'r f'?> r r f^rll/uh. f^v i i /(UmI.'I ‘ ' » f* I , j n 1/ ' , )(,i i (I l„iv' ' I ifl f \ i\ \ -'V V .11 , ^ ^ i(,^ ' 1^ ( p' 1 ' , ' '' ' ^ I . ^ '' ' ' ' y V,, yHE P()Na:iAC ^ FHinAY^ JUNE 12^1064 PERENNIAL GARDEN ~ Tlie perennial garden ot Mr, and Mrs. Albert Clark, 5025 N. Adams Road, Bloomfield Hills will delight both the novice and the experienced gardener. Filled with many old favorites, it also features difficult-lo- grow specimens such as eremurus. Among the familiar perennials are day lilies, iris, phlox, heliotrope, coral bells and peonies. Outcroppings of rock are naturalized into the overall scheme of the garden. ' Garden Pilgrimage June 20-21 in Birmingbam-Bloomfield Hills SECI.UDED DOORYARD - Tlie dooryard garden of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Clark is tucked between two wings of the 100-year-old house. Its rich plantings of euonymus varieties set an evergreen background for the charming brick pool with its cupid fountain. Potted geraniums create color interest under the broadspread Scotch pine. Complementing the generous expanse of rolling green lawn arc groupings of evergreen and deciduous trees. Featured in the annual Detroit Garden Center Wlgrlmage, June 20 and 21, are eight Birmingham and Bloomfield area gardens. Hostessing during the tour hours from 1-6 p.m. will be representatives of the Women’! National Farm and Garden Association area branches. Among the clubs participating are , Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Village, BrSbkside, Chapel Hill, Concord Green, Cranbrook, Foxcroft, Franklin, Northwoods, Osage, Royal Oak, Westchester and Wing I.Ake. Serving as general chairman for the event is Mrs. Arthur K. Hyde, 21710 Hampton Road, Birmingham, Mrs. Fred M. Harley, 901 Brookwood Drive, Birmingham, is assisting as co-chairman. Committee chairmen include Mrs. James E. Groushore, 1185 Westwood Drive, Birmingham, and Mrs. Roy E. l^ashburn, 1025 Pilgrim Drive, Birmingham, in charge of hostesses and Mrs. HarrifiiO. Machus, 1178 N. Glen-hurst Drive, Birmingham. GARDENS TO BE TOURED Sharing thein gardens with visitors will be Dr. and Mrs, Maurice B. Weiner, 30600 Lahser Rbad, ,Beverly Hills, Birmingham. The WelnCr estate overlooks the winding Rouge River. An outstanding rose garden of over 600 plants will delight rosarians and beauty lovers alike. A fine rock mulch keeps the gardens free of weeds. In the newly created garden of Mr. and Mrs. Lester New-bern, 3903 Oak Hills Drive, Birmingham, variegated dogwood and unique plantings will be featured, Completely owner maintained. the garden is ideal for the family’s brick and ledgerock Elaborate groupings of numerous shrub varieties create the background for the garden of Mr. and Mrs, John C. Sterritt, 105 Harlan Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Their attractive patio with its stone garden and planted pool m a k e’s outdoor living a double Joy. The large terrace of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Voorheis, 681 Bcnliiiigton Drive, Bloomfield Hills, is surrounded by beautiful flower gardens. Steps lei^ to a lower area which is to be established as a bird sanctuat'y, A French formal garden highlights the entranceway of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Redder, 335 Cranbrook Road. Bloomfield Hills, while globe elms framie the doorway. Covering the chimney of Mr-and Mrs. Richard 0. Ruppels’ home, 150 Guilford Road, Bloomfield Hill s, is an es-paliered apple tree. Red bud trees, evergreens and statuary are combined in this plea.sant setting. MASTER PLAN A. master plan faithfully followed and years of tender, loving care have shaped an outstanding landscape at Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Clarks’. 5025 N. Adams Road, Bloomfield Hills. Adding to the Early American charm of the estate. Is the wild flower garden contained by a split-rail fence. Choice specimen trees, shrubs and plant material heighten the old-fashioned garden of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Reiss, 6100 Windrush Road, Bloomfield Hills. Both founts of horticultural knowledp, the, Reisses planted and maintain their home’s gracious garden. In consideration of the gardens and their owners, all feminine guests are asked to wear low heels. Power Lawnmower Dangerous Implement Thousands of Michigan homeowners or their youngsters are injured each >ear by power Idwnmowiers. More than 50,000 toes and 18,000 fingers were clipped off by power lawnmowers in the United' States last year, says Richard Pfister, extension safety engineer at Michigan State University, Over 90 per cent of these accidents occurred with a rotary lawnmower and one out of every seven resulted in some type of permanent disability. Pfister urged homeowners to follow several safety practices before mowing the first blades of grass this spring; • Mowing the lawn with a power mower is definitely not a family activity Ihe operator | should concentrate on operating I the lawnmower . Be cautious in turning the lawnniowing chores over to a young son or daugh- In general, youngsters are r e, a d*y to properly operate a rotary mower at about the same age they can be trusted with a .22 rifle. WEAR SHOES ( • Always wear shoes when mowing. Use df the hard foe or safety shoe would have saved most of the 50,000 toes that were lost last year. Golf or track shoes will help maintain footing if part of your lawn is on a slofw. • The lawnmower operator shoujd Walk over the entire lawn and pick up toys, wire, T(»cks and other objects which might be thrown by the mower blade. And don’t mow lawns in the morning until the grass is dry. • Be sure adults, as well as children, are kept away from the mowdr. This means keeping children in the back yard when you mo w the .front yard and vice versa. Rota r y lawnmowers can throw objects as far as 150 feet, so keep people out of the target area. Clover Mite Plagues Households Chances are you aren't seeing spots before your eyes if you detect small red specks on your window sill. They are probably clover mites who have decided to pay your household a not-too-frienclly call. Though these pesky pests will do no harm to your house or your clothing, it is best to eliminate them as quickly as According to the Michigan State Extension Folder, the easiest method of household mite eradication is your vacuum cleaner. After collecting the invaders, empty the bag into hot water, crankcase oil, or'kerosene or dispose of the contents as far away from your house as possible. To control clover mites outside without chemicals, an 18-.inch ‘strip of weed-free and grass-free soil will discourage them. ' . i • Check the mower and make all adjustments before starting. • Only now are you ready to start the lawnmower. Place your feet in a position so can maintain balance while starting the mower and make sure self-propelled machines are not in gear. Pfister points out that following these instructions should help your family enjoy an accident-free l^wn mowing season. 'Roulette'-New Dahlia CAULK CRACKS Keep cracks around the foundation. doors and windows caulked for the tiny clover mites can enter through the smallest openings. ; An outside foundation spray of Diazinon or malathion emulsion, repeated within five to seven days if the mites are not controlled, will prove a big help. * When using ir,secticides and PLANTED POOL — Adding interest to the wisteria draped patio of Mr, and Mrs. John C. Sterritt, 105 Harlan Drive, Bloomfield Hills, is the planted pool. Rare water lilies and floating plants lentf an exotic touch to be enjoyed by patio visitors. The six-year-old garden abounds with interesting features such as the plants lava rock garden which leads to the yard’s upper level. Choice specimen plants and Shrubs wilL be identified for the tour. ' 'Scoring' Fruit Trees Hastens Bearing Age Some varieties of apple trees miticides. always folbw th«„di-! mature slowly, reaching a bear-rections on the^abel^ j ggg am over ten Clover mites winter as small i pinkish or red eggs on clover varieties is the Northern and other host plants or under „ siding and crapks of dwellings. “P ■ ^ I productiv e age of these trees, ,, j Wav ne Siefert, Oakland County Allow Enough Space ! Cooperative Extension Service, _ i reports luck with “scoring” the Between Plants trees or limbs ply must be rerouted at just the right time; It is suggested that the scoring take place, between 15-18 days after the variety blooms. INDIVIDUAL UMBS On Spy trees, “score” Individual limbs. . On other varieties, score the trunk just below the lowest limb. Use a sharp, heavy knife, make a single cut h> the tree. Magnolia Thrives Through Decades A huge magnolia tree still tirvn AUa A.dahlia introduction is'’Rou- you’re planting fruit tliis temporary" injury letfe,” close to the anemone- spring, make sure you a 11 o w *®® noweredclass ^ough space, between plants.. ^ Z -------------------- u«u , * *■ * There should be eight to 12 feet “J*®" “ J® i fhree - quar^^^ way i briefly at Poughkeepsie. It has a nm of petals and between grape plants. ^ around and overlaps each other. ‘ '■ a pincushion-like, raised center Blackberries should have a f®“«wmg year. | ^ i / oftubul^floreto. . . 'Six to sevoi-foot space between! Since flower .buds for next! It is not neceslary to treSt Hsogihg from 2'* to ^eet plants, gooseberries three to j year s crop a!re determined ap-1 th^ wounds wito' treie paint. k:^white. f«^. f«ft, and raspberries, threp | proxim^^ly tHrfiie 1 weeks after I T^py will heal togeflier Mi ten fe^s. I ‘ ^ - ; after the assassination of President Lincdn 99 years ago.' Matthew Vassar, then a 74-year-old retired brewer preparing the Vassar College plant for opening, wnrte in his diary on April 24,1865: “Gut magnolia to decorate Prest. Linarfn-Coffin' at the RR Depo this e V e n i n g. Amanda (Miss Amanda (Serrowidi his housekeeper! accompanied La-[tilizers that will supply the .w Severe scoring would 1^ two I dy Comlmittee) down.” iquir^ elements so that they Lincoln’s funeral train stopped’:W-H.P. ^Rtooil starter 22”-3-H.P. ImlNilta QQ97 Starter 4-H.P. Ridor Mowor 128“ Vivid Colors to Choose From You Can Charge It at I K-mart 50 FEET OF VINYL GARDEN HOSE 1.27 50 Lbs. CompQStod COW AAANURE L37 'i; li' S' ''"..jijii' ,1.., ^ Three or More Healthy Canes-StronK Roots! 2-YR. FIELD-GROWN MICHIGAN ROSE RUSHES Garden Festival Price! 22t. each Patented Rose Bushes Values to 2*’’ Reduced 1/2 Price Plant early for magnificent continuous blooms all summer! " ' * dear ‘ ' -i? —j Robust roses in clear, strong colors—your choice of red, yellow, pink or two-tone roses. Color picture and planting instructions on package. Sheep Manure Lightweil^ht^ rot-proof vinyl hose. 7/16” inside diameter. Opaque green. i:;;;:;: Farmyard Gold Brand composted sheep or cow manure. Odor* W: ^ced-free and non-burning. With full instructions. -------- ‘a* / Vfe'x ' L37 10-6-4 Lawn Fertilizer L44 20-10-5 Lawn Fertilizer 2.67 Big 50-pound bag of rich 10-6-»4 mixture for greeper lawns and productive gardens. 5 A 25-lb. bag of this double rich fertilizer for your lawn and garden. ili 50-lb. Bag Mich. Peat 48^ Weed-free top dressing for lawn or garden. Excellent soil conditioner. Special! GARDEN CART 4.44 - MORE GARDEN SPECIALS it Tray Pak II Cabbage, Popper Plants... 27* Potted Tometo Plonfs s s s s ■ ■ ■ • ■ s 27* .......L-.. Tray Pak Flowering Ammals ■ ■ ■ ■... 37' Assort. Varieties, Reg. Flowering Shrubs .“S'-’! 5db. Bag Campus Green Grets Seed........... wImotGRIZED 24” Garden Trellises?... 1”-1”|0UTD00R grilli FuR Sized Picnie Table................. .15" For Your Patio I Mhllwla a ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ w ■ K-mart Discount Priced at Charge It Red Devil Garden Spreader ■ ■ ■>.,.. For Kiddies’ Sandbox . ^, WhHoSand................'.‘!'7'... 50* Ka-v to handle! Precision balanced - recessed wheel'. Red and blacK hiked fiiaiiiel finish. '.iVi while- Wealher-resi'lant. painled- rerlwrtod. Kacli section .■!.>” lon(£„ l>, , V" . high, with two 17” slaj^es.' For Use Under Charcoal Barb-B^Sorb • AbMits Drippings • Rtduett Ftaro-op • Prstaets GrHi Vs B e a a a a \s- a Hood«d brazier grill/has motorized rotisserie wilK chrome-plated grid, turns meat slowly to a golden brown! Gleaming coppertone finish with 1** charcoal painted legs and smooth-roUing 5” wheels. t:/ |p GlEN\N06Wj^kZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GIENWOOD ' f\' ,'' ,' y ' I ‘ '' ] i,_y! '' 1''' .' '' ^y c ■ III ' ' \ '1*1"'' i’<»N'i'i.'c I'ltuss, I'HjDAV. .irN\X'; la. mi)4 _________________________!__________---------------------- Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS Tlic tVillowins arc lop prices covering sales of locally grown ))roducc by growers and sold by them iiv wliolosalc pac'kage lots. Quotations al'c furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets us of Thursday. Slow, Irregular Drop Marf Declines After Recovery Produce Anpif., .loi\«th«n, C A .. SleAla Roo, bu. VRGiTABLES Bchs. Pot«to«». ?S-lb. b«o t»ot«toAk, M-lb. b«u Etcbrolr. pK. C 1 POucf. Bibb, pi LaOuca, fiOAton Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) Pricat pi pound at Delroll lor No. I oua __________i.„. r. DETROIT EOOS 1 J‘ hlgbar; ^0 ie*A whiles 3l'‘i. I, standards 2PT. mediums ; ch(;cks 23 CHICAGO POULTRY ' CHICAGO (AP).(USDAI LIv try: whoesele buying prices unc roasters 24 2«; special t"’ 1 Rock I Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Callle ISO, com I2°00-0 establish Ve'alers 25,. Not enough Sheep 25. Not enough Prices unchanged; I 16 50 17.25; 1 3 22G240 lbs t 240-260 lbs 1225-16.00., Callle 5,000; calves non steers steady to 25 higher string, of prime ' 2 t»G220 I 3 19G225 It 75-16.50; 2 prime 1,200.1.400 2^'?G Stocks of Local Inferest .Diamond Crystal B Shoe te Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Fund .... wealth Stock I -JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds to Higher- grar to Second grar Nli^W YOHK (A.P) - Sdorry Hand wa.s aold hcfivlly Ua Ihc stock market declined early I his afternoon following a thre(‘-day recovery. Trading was slow overall. .Sperry was unloaded on a scries of large blocks 17,000 shares, 15,000 and lO.lHlO shares -and remained under conlliiu-mis selling pressure, The Helling, brokers said, was triggered by news that Iho high- ly regarded Ur, liOuls T. Rader had resigned as president of Sperry's Uiilvac division to join (leneral Kleciric. UK stock traded altoul unclianged. The market as a wiiole was in a slow, Irregular decline. Gains and losses of key stocks ranged iTio.sIly from fractions to a point. Some groups fought the downtrend. 'I'hese inciuded retails, aerospace issues and drugs. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks ui noon was off ,5 at 303.7 with i'nduslrials off rails off .1 and utilities off An official investigation lias b(!en launclied of the trading of stocks of companies liaving claims near Timmins, Ontario, scene,' of Texas Gulf's recent rich mineral strike. Corporate and U.S. Govern-meni, bonds sliowed little cliangc. Trading was moderate. The New York Stock Exchange . Slock ExchiingA « —A-r ' .«it Chp. AllfO Coip Allpg Pw I IB 3»".- 39', 39', '4 4 36"i 26 26''k I 21 53 52'.« hr* I'U 16 67' J 67 67'., I I, 16 IS'lk IB'S tB'k T 5K' I 22". 22'/. 221. I 5lg l',20 BIB. EH .BB GlllPltf 1.10a GIpSAIO Goodrch 2,20 Gr»nCS 1,40 re 'r^o OW Fin .( Or«yhd t.Ju Greyhd wl Orumn 1.50 Gulf M8.0 2 271^1 ?7'n ! r iS BabcockWII I BaldLlma .40 laltOE 1.24 25 43VI 42M 42Bk - I 4VVk 4VW - » „,'unswlck BuckeyfPL Cola 3 CoigPal 1,20 . CoHInRad ,40j Hotl Elect Homesl , 1.60 Honeywell 2 Ing Rflnd 3< InlandStl 1.8(1 c>''^? , 29', 29V, I 470 471 1 ^0 " 709» 19 12W 12% 124k •+ V to 3PMi 30’/i 31'k - ' ......... 54Jfii, 54V, 24V, 24V. t- V B 24V. 24V, -J— ' 19 56V. S5»k 23 76'/i 76V. 8 32 ,31V, 40 37VJ 37' LOFGIs 2.6' Lib McN .3 LlggeltBiM LockAIre r.l 1?'\32^4 32^y MayDSIr 2, MayDStrs v McDonAlr i MeadCp 1.^ Comid y * ConEdis 3 ConElecInd —n— '^8 20-’* 21 Treasury Position Dent Sup IB ; DenRioGW I ' Det^dis ,1.20 ;4,D.iS.0Sl„,,* held them back and got most of them,” one adviser said. .Six prisoners were taken and they admitted moving down from Laos, Americans said. Documents found on ' bodies showed the convoy was comprised mainly of men' from .South 'Viet Nam’s coastal Quaiig Nagi Province who had moved ,to North Viet Nam after partition of the country 10 years ago. HOMK PROVINCE Prisoriers said they were bound for their'home province to Organize Communist units. One of them said, "We were told that Viet Cong forces controlled mo.sl of Viet Nam. What are you doing in so remote an area'.'" .70 215 27'/. 27 iwlt7c?0 ' 13 51 509A 51 53 21V<. 21'3i 21V. irdawat Gil , 13 28H 28^ 28V, - ' u— 10 124 15 26 One government battalion moved onto the mist-shrouded mountain by foot in a seven-day march. Anotlier battalion was lifted by helicopter 5,000 feet up tile side of the mountain., The units had had little success, when by luck theji stumbled onto this Communist convoy. an adviser said. Contracts Lower on Board of Trade From Europe to U. S. Inflation May Spread By SAM DAWSON AP business News Analyst NEW YORK~Europe's struggles with prosperity's problems could spread to the United States. riie itnmedi-ate troubles in Europe, and the di.Htanl ^threats here, are iiiflu-llonury price iii-■reases and ri.s-ing interest ra.es to fight them. Both arc children of Europe’s fast economic expansion and spreading consumer prosf perity. DAWSON Placid' as the U.S. monetary position looks today, Europe’.s moves to fight inflation by raising interest rates could roil American waters. This is because much of our recent gains in bringing our international monetary transactions into belter balance have been due to ketsping idle investment money at home. Now, as Europe’s interest rales go up, so does the yen of investors to reach for the higher yields abroad. banks. Last week the bank rate in the'Netherlands went to per cent from 4 per cent. Earlier in the year the British bank rule was Jumped to 5 per cpnl from 4 per cent. Swiss aitd German interest rates have advanced. Italy is expected to make a similar move to figlit inflation tlterc. . The comparable U.S. Federal Iteserve discount rate still liolds at 3'A per cent, DISCOURAGES BOOM 'I'he link between rising prices and interest rates is that by hiking bank charges business booms are discouraged, along with consumer eagerness to borrow to buy goods. Europe lias been seeing a rapid rise in prices. Wliile the price index here has been rising at less tlian 2 per cent a year, in Italy and France it went up 8W per cent in 1963 and 3'A per cent in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands, In some lands the liiereasd has uc-ccleraled this year. These price Increases have made it harder for Eurofteans to .sell their products competitively on world markets, and several European countries are now faced with unfavorable balances of trade, their imports topping tlicir exports. Higher interest rates are being tried to hall the inflation. But they Just could upset the delicate intehialional monetary balance and put the United States buck into a .squeeze again at a time when it would lik® <'• conceqtrale on encouraging economic growth at home — at steady prices lied to a stable dollar, ' Southern foes Lose Hope of Changes in Rights Bill INFLATION BATTLE WASHINGTON (AP)-South-1 fees of the civil rights bill Europe’s battle With inflation I >'a’'c virtually abandoned hope contrasts with the slow rise in prices here in recent years. The rash of rising intere'st rales abroad of late contrasts with tlie stability here. American monetary authorities have been able to hold short-term rates high enough to keep money at home, and long-term rates low enough encourage the economic growth which has become the national goal. Part of the success is due to international -monetary pacts preventing big swings of capital from nation to nation, which would upset currency exchanges and threaten another run on U.S. gold reserves. These international agreements are now being pul to the test. of winning adoption of any additional amendments of consequence. Sen. Richard B. Riissell, D-Ga., leader of the Dixie forces, said today that the bill’s supporters evidently are not going to take any more amendments. are,pressing lliis cup to our lips a chance to make a record," said Russell. A Southern filibuster against the House-passed bill was shut, off Wednesday when the Senate voted 71 to 29 to put its debate-limiting cloture rule into effect. Under thik, each senator Has only'one hour to speak on the bill and all amendments. This was confirmed by 5eri. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., the mil’s floor manager. He said in a separate interview that there might be some technical changes but nothing of substance. , “1 don’t think we have much chance on any of pur amendments,” Russell said, but he added that the Southerners will continue to offer them to put the This week the National Bank | «ve^ ^hey of Denmark has increased to 6'4 i 20 to • per cent Irom 54 per cent its! -This is bad legislation, and charges on loans to commercial we are J'’"®™ CHICAGO (AP) - Demand was light again today and nearly all contracts were lower in opening activity on the Board of Trade. Soybeans eased almost a cent a bushel in spots during the first several minutes on reports of rainfall in parts of Iowa and Illinois where it long had been needed. •With trade almost at a standstill near the end of the first hour, wheat wqs Vs to 4 cent a bushel lower, July new grade $l,43Vi; corn 4 to % lower, July $2,224: oats, 's to V* lower, July 6T's cents: rye % to 14 lower, July $1,234: soybeans 4 to 4 lower, July $2,484. # Succesdyl« Investing * .4 $ s % Strike Ends for Union in Detroit Area Grain Prices Wn Bancp ' WUnTfl ■ ■ "■ WstgAB WestgEI WhIrICp 1 WhIteM, 1 —X- 107 116 _Y-- ~Z- I daclaraflpn Sp<-6al i 1 or payments not desi lar are (dentilied In tt American Slocks -Declared or p e on ex-dividend j / -Paid last v6«r. ( r stock dividend OlInMath 1,20 PeabCoal Penney I 2 1’ 1964 Low 80.5 100.8 |7-2 Fr.d.y'$ 1*. : I,. Rata nod Record able FMC .Cor o.A-4 c ""“'v ' ! PepCoia J.41 r Pfizer .80a ' Phelps 0 Phiia E( 1.J PhilaRdg It PhillipsPel P(tn Bow 9 : PitP1«t.e I 35ii. ) 3CPs -30 : I 37'T "sf'x . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "My daughter, a minor, has inherited a good-sized estate. She is in the 38 per cent bracket. She has a wide variety of blue chips and would like your advice on the investment of an additional cash disbursement of $30,000. Would you consider tax exempts? If so, how would you rate State of California selling to yield 3.55 per cent. Analy High. School District bonds at 3.55 per cent and Folsom Gt. Union at 3.65?” J.C. A) She would be well advised to put her $30,000 disbursement into taxTCxempls. A building trades' strike affecting the Detroit area narrowed down to one union today as the six-week strike by sheet metal w'orkers came to an end New contract provisions were accepted last night by members of the 2,400-man Sheet Metal Workers Local 80, in Detroit. The Senate acted on 16 amendments Thursday,. rejecting all of those not acceptable to the leadership. Humphrey called it “a great day” that encouraged him to believe the bill might be passed even before tlic end of next week, PREDICTS PACKAGE “1 think we will come out of this pretty much with the package bill we now have,” he said. He was referring to the package of amendments drafted by leaders of both parties and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as a substitute for the House bill. It retains the House bill’s basic provisions but puts more emphasis on voluntary compliance and state enforcement in states that have their own antidiscrim-inatioti laws. Business Notes Their walkout, following expiration of the old contract May 1, had delayed a number of construction projects in southeastern Michigan. Mainly affected were new buildings undergoing heat and cooling duct installations. .Under the three-year pact. 1 regard each of the bonds vou ■ V«8cs will ri.se to $4^40 an hour ontinn pc cpt.cfpHnrv Siru-c from the prcvious $4.30 during the first year; another 25 cents s.)3is '6 I mention as satisfactory. Since there is so little' difference in yield, I suggest that because of superior marketability, she, place the entire. $30,000 in highest-rated State of Californias, which at the yield you mention have a taxable equivalent return — in her bracket — of 5.73 per cent. Q) “My husband is 53 years old and Js forced to retire. He is trying for another job to supplement his pension. I am interested in buying .stocks. I thought of American Telephone; Sears, Roebuck & Co. and Procter & Gamble. Can we purchase these stocks in . $400-$500 lots as your column suggested? I have $13,000 in savings and would like your comments on my suggested purchases. .Also as to w hether I should purchase E. bonds. ’ L.Z. an hour the second year, and reach $4:80 in the third. Local 80 also joined the electricians and plunlbers union in gaining supplemental unemployment benefit (SUB) for.its members during layoffs, similiar to the UAW program in the auto industry, STILL OFF JOB Still off the job some 800 underground laborers, members of Pontiac Local 1076, and Detroit LocglllOl. Thei^ walkout over a new contract two weeks ago has held up excavation work On Waterford Township's new water lines and other sewer and water projects in various stages of completion throughout the county. Ray A. Lilje of West Bloom- -field Township, a veteran of 17 years in the finance field, has been elected a vice president of. Michigan Bank. Prior to his re-cehT association with the bank, Lilje, 3964 Stone-crest, was a vice president with the Interstate Finance Corp., Dubuque, Iowa. Before ,LILJE that he was with Associates Investment Co., South Bend, Ind. In his new position, Lilje will be in charge of the. Installment-Loan Department, which includes auto, marine, heavy equipment and home modernization-financing. News in Brief Damage estimated at $595 to a house under construction at 562 Wesbrook was reported to police yesterday by the Spotlight Building Company, 162 W. Cornell. A 10-foot plywood boat of undetermined value was reported stolen yesterday from- David Naumann, 7410 Cortez, Independence Township. t>^mg reorgami ■! Feirtrtt Vet .15g V Fly Tioer I Gen Devel I Gen. P.iywd -; Gddfleld Tokyo Blast Toll Rises n Mtg 23-14 ; 14'; - I2* ■??;: ?;■* fi.'M ; Poleroi ■ S.te«k ' ProcHG TOKYO .4?' - Casualties in a s( chemical plant explosion near ' Tokyo .vesterday rose to 12 per-sons dead and 94 injured, with Moivtxtf;' 54 in serious condition. The ex- pI*6s^Vh plosion occurred at the Ka- sc^rry.T* wasaki plant of the Showa 'a' ’5 29^ 29.H 29>1 Denko ChemicaPCo. in a sec-, |P6r4 r^w^ ^ I Ai Your purchase suggestions lliare e.xcellent ofr growth, but I j hope you understand the income I return is rather low. 'j- You can buv in amounts of i $400-$500r but- I j to your list Texaco. Long Island i Lighting..and Scott Paper. 't I You should retain a* substan-oiitial cash reserve, pact of which .J could well'.include two or three , thousand dollars in E bonds Girl, II, Hit by Car, Suffers Broken Leg County Fair, free admission, 2 stage shows, barbecued chicken, concessions, rides. Sat, June 13 2-8 p.m., St Paul's Methodrst Men, 620 Romeo Rd,, Rochester Rummage Sale, 374 Fremont, Friday, Saturday, 9-2 p.m .. —Adv. Church Rummage Sale: Satur- 5 71d .3;i “i|ion manufacturing proplyei|e' TMtimcoi ^ ' f/iifi jsp'il ill -fi'*.: ^xide, used'for ifoani rubber.' 148* 14H t4ij 5-16, ,5-16 Laura Garant, 11, of 15 Pleas- fair condition at Pontiac Osteo-i — oaim- pathic Hospital with a broken | *2, at Auburn Heights leg suffered when she w:as hit'^’*^® beginning at 10 a m. by a car yesterday. | . ' 4-adv. ■ The'accident occurred at 4:44' ——_—.—^—. p,m..in front of 7290 Elizabeth c9mpi.,r°"-*''"'**°“ ' - for assured income and absolute ' Lake. Waterford Township. 'I stability. • - ' David Johnson. 35. of 1212 Un- n- ch»ng« ] Mr. Spepr cannot answer all ion Lake, White Lake 'Township. ■ p“5 mail personally but will answer rtold police he was driving east 1 '* r aU questions possible in his colj 1 on Elizabeth Lake Road when j y*»f umn. t , , ! the jgirl ran info the sidfe of'The if" ■ - • Thy Aisoclattd Prtsi '$ 15 69 R6iI$ Util Stocks . 17^9 ^s7^^:7, 3! ' ■ rtii 4 ^ I 6). I UiC KU I (Copyright JOWV “ fcair.f /!/ \]^l lias 1 1" k,- '^1 TILE POXTIAV; IMIESS. \\\ KH10AY jrx!-: 12, loiii 'Yi‘ } I’M-f fi;\h y C^'ll. . Tl» U.S. has one-lWrd the world’s Unproved highways. spuca paeASTMiNT. Pontlifc, Michigan Th* JJ lowing l« a llal nt Imnnundad aiilotnobllii which hava h«nn daclarad ctovtoM chavfolot W5I VBMPM49M Plymouth low I lOM I ]4S7t7«i M0MW4 PIS5H76950 Mir. Stir. 1050 10421 Oldiwoblla loss »i|7041 inlarnalinnal . iiuch loss IK.yi Chovrolol 10.14 407540 (Kyi 702aPB 1047 1057 ABB034 B7PIMS44 Oldtmoblla 1040 AU 3404 400MI452 PonllOt I0S3 PKSaOS PaXH 43174 ------ 1050 PWa724 hMPI044l7 ...nm y!f.v.Moss3 .iiayroiol ,,,, UapuMi piymordh loss S'poaii uaowo]'” , i,«i„niiu iota rtyy um C34P OOI 074 OW 0803 14 ia4 320 ... OY 8738 ,4D| 134 804 1084 HA 1004 M4PYI4I33I 10.34 HA8;i48 4CI 122 08$ 108.8 HA Ii:i02 l’785M4a7ll Plymoulh loss loss Hl£ 4li:il P7S5H 78 U) HO 5682 4BI 0713.84 HJ 4440 M4PO 2SI 047 VB5SF 334 541 768044320 64 245 Pontiac 1051 HN 2520 P8WS 0 133 DoSolo 1055 HN 700.8 85 212 224 OKIamohllO 1054 HN 7244 547M 44 432 Mercury 1054 HP 1111 54WA H820M fUiltk ' 1053 HP 4457 V 1830035 Mercury . 1057 HP 4488 MSJO 500 .520 lord lOar HTIIOO C7FT3741i7 Plyrnoulh 1055 ME 3044 I3034II8 the auction aala ol Ilia above vehiclet will be held on Saturday, June 13, 1044, at 1;.I0 p.m., at lha Uaka Street Yards, ni lha DaparlmanI ot Public Workt, 117 lake Street, City ol Ponllac, AAlclilgan, June .8 and 12, 1044 ...... erk, City Hall, 35 s, Parke Street In the City ol Pontiac up to 4 o'clock p.m,, B.S.l , Wednesday, lone 24, 1044 lor lha lurnlshlnu nl public iiabllllv and property darnape insurance loi city owned can and vehicles: elso, (ompensallon Insurance^ for W^ e »I e nloyees. I.lmlb lor Public Uabl'ily are iio0,000/$300,(»0. I.lmll3 for Property - --5 no,000. Lists ol cars and va- . .. -----------, ... Direcic ' rlphl ti Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CATUEIUNE M. JACKSON Prayers for Catherine M, Jackson, infant daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Jackson of 484 N, Pe^ ry were to be offered this morning ttt the C, ,1. (iiKlIiardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Burial was to be in "the cemetery at Cortimcrce, The Infiint died Wednesday 22 liours after birth. , Surviving liesldes tier mother are brothi'r.s and .sl.siers, Penny M„ Chri.stine A , Terri, Michael. I‘atrlelu and Tommy, all at Imme. STANI.EV J. McCLELjLAN Stanley J. McClellan, 56, qf 545 Lochaven, Waterford Town-.ship died this morning after a six-month Illness. His body is at Donelson-Jotm.s I*' u n e r a 1 Home. B dnlecli In bids, ! ioli7 *■ (iLENN E. ROUNDS , Prayers for Glenn E. Rounds, infant son of Mr. and Mrs,, (Hilaries Rounds of 1027 Cobalt, Waterford Township, will bo offered at 9 a.m, tomorrow In Spurks-Ciriffin Chapel willi burial In Mt,Hope Cemetery. Tlie infant was dead two honr.s after birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are six brothers and sisters, Nancy, l.arry, Cathy, Michael, Carol and Denise Fortier, all at home, Also surviving are grandpar-ehts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rounds of Cadillac, and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Perron of Detroit, GEORGE A. SMITH Service for George A. Smith, 88, of 2511 Lansdowne, Waterford Township will be at I p.m. Monday it the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the funeral home at noon tomorrow., Mr.' Smith, an employe of Gifind Trunk Western Railroad, died yesterday after a 14-day illness. He was a member of OROINANCe NO. 1508 Adoplcd: Jun« 0, 1044 efl»Clivp: June 10, 1044 ORDINANCE TO AMEND ..... . II DING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE ||,f, HanfisI Chlirfh , 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING "apUSl L,OUrUL ZONE ORDINANCE." E CITY OF PONTIAC ORGANS: Kirt ; Subdivision, n, Ihf Bulldlnf I *lh» C|ity ^Plan ^^ommlssion na* ° report 'upon Isis’ ar 1 fifteen (15) days Im# and place of : hearing on the (Inal passage -----J------ be - nf ahall' be given leral circulation Ir ubilc hearing Is h This ordinance shall lake effect t( (10) days from and after the date of I oassaqe by, the City Commission of tl -f Pontiac, e and p--------- le Snd passed bv tbe City Coi if the City of Pontiac, this Oti lie, A.D. 1044. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, BARKELEY, . City Clerk Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Seylei* of Clarks-ion: three sons, George E. of Waterford Township, W. Aldo and James, both of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; 2,1 greatgrandchildren; a sister;"^and a brother. VERN W. BRADLY OXFORD ~ Vem W. Bradly, 49, .of 53 Pearl died today of a heart attack. His body will be at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home tomorrow. WALLED LAKE CONSOLIpATBO SCHOOLS, WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBIC HEARING As required by law,, the Wallad Lake Board of Education will hold a public hearing tfn the 1964-45 school budget at « special meeting on Monday, June 22, 1964, at 8:15 P.M. in the n#w, adminlstr^_ lion building located 405 N. Pontiac,Trail In the City of Walled Lake. R. W. Miles, Secretary . Walled Lake Board of Education Dated; June 8, 1044 ' ^1" ANDREW H. SNARR CURKSTON - Service for H. Snarr, 83, formerly 92.30 Hillcrest, will be 10 a m tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt iTuneral Home, Keego Harbor. Rnrllil will be in Commerce Cenielery. A retired self-employed construction worker, Mr. Snarr died DR. LEE W. FISHER GOODRICH-Graveslde serv-Ice for former resident Pr. Lee W. Fisher. 65, of Fallbrbok, Calif., vvlll be 2 p m tomorrow at I tie Goodrich Cemetety. , A rellred biologist -for the Slate of T«’xas. Dr. Fisher operated a book store in Fallbrook , at the time of his death. i S,™ ;.T .......... d Unta, I uk..|iiKl Andrew oI Ro.v»IO«k; KATimVN KITEI.EV ! UTICA .Service for Kathryn Klloley, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiteley, 5176 23 Mile, will be 10 a.m. Monday i „„ -r » « * m al the Hualonn Funeral B..ol Bargluu will Poullac. Burial will lolluw I" | J ,,,, ,.,,f g rial^l' w Mrs. Thompson died yeater- Ten area youtlus have been named winners of the Mlclngan Five persons injured in mi Cancer Foundation s .simmu'r auto aceldpnt yesterday In Com- s c li.o I a r s li i p program in merce Townsliip are In fair eon- researeh. dUlon at Ponliac Osteopalhie t The program Is designed to Hodpltal. encourage students in pursuit of The accident/ occurred at 2,career* In science Cla.sses will, p.m. at Cooley Lake and Union j begin Monday al Marian High Lake road* when cars original- ScluKiIln Bloomfield Tovlimhlp, ly headed in opixwile directions MRS. ED THOMPSON OXFORD — Service for form-resident Mrs. Ed (Bernice) The baby'died 32 hours after birth his rtiorhing. Surviving besides her parents are tier grandparents, Mr. ftnd Mrs. Frank Kiteley ajid Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Davis, all of l*oii-tiac. MRS. HAROLD W. PARSONS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ~ Service for former resident Mns. Harold W. (Elizabeth W.) Par-'sons, 7‘6, of California will be Monday fp Glen Haven M'ortu-ary in San Fernando Valle.v, Calif. Burial will be in Santa Monica. Calif. Mrs. Parsons died yesterday. She was day after a 3-week illness. Her body will be at the funeral liome after 7 p.m, tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband !ire a daughter, Mrs, Raymond Urabu of Lake O^ion f Ipoii Ralph Trosper ofljPonliac; her inother, Mrs, Charles McDonald of Suull Sle. Mario; a brother; and seven grandchildren. Berkley Man Fair Aller Cycle Crash 'I’ROY -- A Berkley cyclist is meniber of tli^ in fair condition today in Wil* Congiegalional Church, Pontiac, Ham Beaumont Hospital, Royal MOMS, Queen Mary Guild, Blue Oak, with injuries suffered when Star Mothers, Bataan Relief Or- ips motorcycle crashed into ganization, and Jimmey Dey truck yesterday. Amvet l^ost No. 12. Michael L. Dixon. 23. w a s Surviving a r e a daugiiter, i westbound on ’14-Mlle, following Margaret Inman of Pontiac; g truck driven j)y James P. two sons. Harold W. ,lr. ;of Calitbrnia . and Arthur R. Dcy of Pontiac; three brothers; two sisters; 12 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. DR. EVERETT D. SMITH WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Dr. Everett -D. | Smith, 66, of 6,5855 Mound will j be 1:30 p. m Sunday at Roth's | Home lor Funerals, K o m e o. i Burial will be in Romeo Ceme-1 tery. : Dr. Smith, founder and past | president of the Smith Sand and Gravel Co., died of a heart attack yesterday morning. A 1924 graduate of Northwestern University School of D e n t i s t r y, he practiced in Grosse Pointe for 27 years before moving his office to Mount Clemens. He was a member of the Northwestern University Dental Alumni, the Macorhb County Dental Society, Detroit District Dental Association, Grosse Pointe IJons Club and the Macomb County Humane Society. Surviving are hiS wife, Ethel: Sullivan, 45, of Hazel Park. Troy police said Dixon tempted to pass the truck on the right when Sullivan turned j right on John R. j Dixon suffered a concussion and face cuts. Slight Change in Waterford Vote Canvass 5 Listed Fair [ Researc/i After Mishap Grants to 10 Youths Two Cors Coitide in Comm^rco Township on Union Lake Road collidixi iMilh were turning into Coolev Luke Road. j Linda Barlun, IT. of 1818 UloriMlale, Commerce Town-ihlp, drlvar of the northbound car, was treated for Injuries at ,St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. pa.s8«^gers in lier car, Jerry Mamayek, 10. and Tressia Mamayek, 3, both of 18.35 Thorn-dale, were hospitalized. Si'holnrhlp winners were chiisen on the basis of Ihclr In-lcn‘*t, ambition nnp in or phone today. No obUgaffon, of <»ume. - WAT LING, . ^ LERCHEN & CO. MEMRERS new Y,0«K stock txCHANGE 2 North Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Phone; FE 2-9274 oSvi^nnArber * Birmingham I j Lansing * Pontiac • Port Huron • Warrm * NguYork Jj SE8YIX8 alCHHBAX tNYISTORS ItWCE lltl i > 1st and 2iid HOME M0RT6AGE LOANS 1.000 to ".>.000 Mojj m A&m you! Without obligation, »ee and talk with Mr, Merle \’o44 or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Ponliac during the pa»t 40 year*. Ail our borrower* will testify to receiving fair, honetl, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with Hranger* or fly-by^nighi lenders). WE kftiTe ltd llOtluTI^I Afift but When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No paper* to *ign until the loan IS closed. No charge for intpeetion, appraieal or survey. No charge for ahslraci, title search or title insurance. , Borrow from us to consoiitlale your debts, to pay off ^the E>alance ypu owe on your contract, to pav taxes, to make home repein or improvements, or ' i , ■ \ .1 , y (w- , y \j r y■ 'Af' ■ ''' ' ’ y - . • ■ ' f '> V - V4 \ "“T' . PONTIAC PrAsS. FRIDAY, JUNE 12. dim I..:,; K Says China Wanfs War, but Depends on Russia to Win It MpSCX)W (AP) — Soviet Premier Khrushchev accused Peking today of wanting world war in order to spread communism' but depending upon (he Soviet Union to win the war tor II. ★ w. ♦ "Wiien we have a ehanee, we wi'l use all our influence so Jhere will be no war," Khrushchev declared. A man would have to be in-, sane (o call for war In the time of nuclear weapons, he went on, saying that the bomi) that de< stroyed Hiroshima Is now considered a toy and who knows what a 100-megalon bomb would do? ★ ^ ★ ★ Khrushchev said the United .States claims it has enough nuclear weapons to kill e^ach Run-Hlan three times. It also says, kfu'u.shchev added, that the Soviet Union has enough nuclear weapons to kill each American once, WANDERS FROM TEXT ‘‘We don’t' need an!^ more than that," he commented ns an audience of (i.iKH) laughed and applauded. Khrushchev Spoke extemporaneously after wandering from a text on Germany at a Soviet - German friendship meeting honoring visiting East German Communist leader Waltef* Ulbrlcht. ★ a- ★ Tlie meeting preceded signing of a treaty by the Soviet Unibn and East Germany. / The three main allies of thei Itoviet Union in the World War IIv defeat of Germany -- the United States, Britain France-have all declared they! will continue to hold Moscow responsible for East Germany whatever the nature of any new treaty. / * ' Khrushchev opened his speech with standard denunciation of the West German government, a«cu.stng it of desiring revenge [for the loss (Of World War II. REVANCHIST POLICIES 'The Soviet Union is not against the Federal Republic of Germany as a state, but we oppose Its dangerous revanchist policies,” Khrushchev said. “All opr sympathies are with the German Democratic Republic.” More than 70,ol)0 persons were injured in power lawn mower accidents last year. BEST BUYS FSB VEBY BEST BABS AT MIRACLE MILE STORE r.J' \: V " ■,'V . -- .. . , A r- *■* :'.:fr:";r::,\- THE rONTlAC PllESS, FHIDAV, .lyNK 12, j904 Dowf Ut Discipline Slip During Summer By LESU^ Jf. NASON, Ed. D. Too often parents relax home training during the sutntner and then are surprised and dismayed when problems arise with the approach of HChool again. Here is an example of can happen] when parents ignore a problem until thel l»Uit minute Dear Dr: Nason: Our tmn-age son and daughter have been allowed so much freedom this summer that I foresee a battle shaping up now that school will soon be starting, How tight a rein should parents hold? Mrs. K. P., Monterey, Calif. /T«Jen-agers are happier, and safer, when they are held within definite liifiits of behavior. Parents should know where and with whom their sons and Jacoby AK 4AKQJ84 *KJ7 4Q108SI VJ«»8 ♦ 85 «8S AAJ87 ¥4 ♦ 1088 ♦Aloges ■omiicD) ♦Q8« Past 8¥ 8V 4N.T. 8¥ U Pass Opealnf lead~4> had passed ace-queen-Jack of hearts and a side ace. By OSWALD JACOBy A letter from Schenectady reads: “East cashed his two black aces and led another spade. I ruffed in dummy and went after trumps. East showed out on t h e second Therefore, North should not have obscured the bidding by showing his three-card club suit, instead, North should either have rebld his diamonds or raised his partner’s heart suit. South’s blame is very minor. To start with, he might well have bid one heart instead of two. True he had a maximum pass, but he also held only a five card heart suit and no support for partner’s diamonds. Then his four no-trump call was a trifle optimistic. By this time he had bid and rebid his five card suit, so there was some possibility that his partner only raised him on only two trumps. Even if North held two aces, there would, not be any sure play for the slam. Q—The bidding has been: South West North East 1 dk Pass X ♦ P«M 1V Pass 1 ♦ Pass IN.T. Pass 8 4 Pass Since d 1 a-monds went around twice, I JACOBY was able to discard my last spade, and get out for down one. Yon, South, hold; 4AZ ♦KJ75 ♦AS8 4Q1087 What do you do? A—Bid three diamonds. Ten will probably wind up in three have the hand to insist on a suit A mighty poor result considering that we reached five hearts under our own steam. Who is to blame?” todat*8 question Your partner cantihues with a Jump to five rtuba. What do you do now? daughters are spending their time. Controls rnust be tight enough to be felt, but not tight enough, to choke. Give your children as much supervision and control as you would give healthy young animals. It pays! Dear Dr. Nason: Years ago I was a dropout and did not finish high school. One of five children I had to help out the family because of my father’s illness. I worked for very low wages, but was happy to be able to help. In the past I have done a lot of reading and especially enjoy the work of authors like Will Durant, yet I know I have missed so much by not going to high school. How can*I overcome this constant feeling that 1 have missed so much? Mrs. B. M. W,, New Jersey Not all learning takes place in school. One of the most influential writers I know is seif-edUcated, having completed his formal education in the fifth grade. Your correctly written letter with its excellent handwriting could be the envy of some of our iM'esont day high scheoi graduates. Stop thlnklag of year self aa being handicapped. Sign up for an eve- catioa in your compiunity. You will soon gain a better appriclatiiin of your own abilities. Continue reading good literature. (You can write to Prof. Na.son in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer questions of widest interest in his column.) Ex-Thailand Premi»r Dies of Heart Attack TOKYO (AP) - Marshal P. I^bulsonggram, premier of Thailand for IS years, dihd of a heart attack Thursday night at his home near Tokyo after seven years in exile. He was 67, Pibulsonggram survived by half a year Marshal Sarit Than-arat, who ousted him in a bloodless coup on Sept. 7, 1957. He had lived quietly with his wife In Japan since Decembei-, 1957, except for one year as a lecturer at the University of California in Berkeley. HERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry Apart from the fact that North and South were quite unlucky, I have to charge both of them with North getting the major share of the blame. North did have a very good hand, but not one that looked at all like a slam in view of the fact that his partner had dealt and passed. North only held one ace, and no high honor in hearts. The best play for a slam would be a finesse, in case his partner “That’s not fair—the rest of us are using ‘conventional weapons!’ ” BOARDING HOUSE ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. creative abilities. Me changes. Discuss recent happenii family member. Be fair. But what's coming to you. *" ™>r* listen-• “ i talking. ing, mon r*.c7 C^ierve energy,. Mamtam dignity,, but IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHO^ . you-are combination ot energy and ■■ ■ y/ .’Key IS proper peeing, timing. V/Jmding cycle - abo^ ...... opportunity. general' TENANCIES Cycia I mains ihigh tor LM. , ARIES: TRfce a ehaifce ....... Odds ......... n^ or' ■ V- L i’''/ Ceiiv^eMjNwfllng 21 itmw tor rollrod lodloi. tooclol ilonol _________ . llconwKl oofwn igporvliwl by modicol poriM-comblnod with oiiCdi'V* •bocloui room*. i»l“1, •hojntorfwol •tmoMhoro ot hoit'ojit#. pt**h it' ■ttlng hour*. Stoto IJCOT*«d_»nd,_* ... ....... ot both MIchleon and Anwrlcan^mir*my^ ^Highland, *0R_ THB OSTBR 'HOMB *0R Tl ly. 1* hbur loryKo. STONv'cilOPt nORIiINO HOmI Bofhoitor LIcotuod - MJ-3S0I Moviiig wi Trufkiiig 22 Bob's Van Service moving and stobaob RIASONABce RAT6S ROB6R r'T(fMt>KINs‘‘''’''‘'OR * IJll CioHt hauliNo, trash, BLACI< dirt and »Od. «a-»27. , . UGHT haulIno aHo' moving, ---- Any Mwtlini * Oworotliig A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paporlng. RB A-l PAINTING ANb tHOMPSON*''*'* ERNIE'S..SERvicr^- i*sT5fn%' dflcvating and r#iTiod0Hn|. W2-4U2. ^ GRIFFIS’bCoTHIRS 7' Commercial ’ R*«*<*^^y.** PaJntIng and OecoraflnOt OH 3W9 interior AND BXTEllpR PAINT. liiCIi raa*. prices, OR 3 5670. painting and dpcoratino. nYino and papering yW* _____ DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, R««»onebl* price*. Free Tube Testing, Montiwmery Ward Pontiac ^ell TriinyortdtUii__________^25 CALIFORNIA ORIVE AVi/AY Planning to go went? Oflve one of Phone 674-M04 , buiVde'r', Needs lots in Pontiac, immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. »26,T5» Real VajoeJRealtv. SELL TRADE" OR" B.U"y “-“CALL George P‘-’- ■ OR 3-17M WANTED LARGE L0"T,“AP"p"r0X-Imately 100x250 in Welton-Joslyn Vicinity.. 334TI754. Want to sell? ____ passage thereof I ..iission of the Citv ot • I tl IS hereby deem ordinance within the meaning . Chapter VI, Section -3. „ot the'City Charter of the CItv of Popliat. ■ ' .. Made and paseed by the City .CStmmls-eion this »th day of/June A.o. i»ea a WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. Mayor Complete Lowt Service Fertiliiing - Seedlrm . Sodding. Lawn cutting and weed spraying. Don's Undscope 363-2888 ■ YARaORlvWAY“GRADIN"G JFE S-3S52 . 184 PROSPECTS GALORE- JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 _Hj^land Rdf _(AAS»> _OR aosoe Aportmeats-Funiisheil 3 clean ROOMS, ADULTS. NO ■—■1; - _FE_ 5.SH2. LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, PRI --- • 5 “Cllntonvillo! Rd. I’ i/f ^ Cp' ■ Rieh«r<386rvA»^\ F/uoefal Mot»0. Wjifopd, ^ ^ BOVST"t«TANO OVER WANTED i f.’i ‘ WA,^TED/kE#L ESTATE SAL%S- . man.^ Brewer//- Real 'fEstaffl, »il E, Ftaron. I^E ailOi..- ‘ ' I GARDEN PLOWING ' AND ............OR J«(j3. GARDir“' - tmsonafale. OR PLOWING, FITTING, < stlng.^R a-307». 4 / , ROTO TijLLlN'd^, P^ HO^R 673^._______________ ROOM APARTMENTrRMSfE"R-Township, no-childrah, FE Hid. ■ / / - ^ ’ 1 Xi | - -r ' ' / Jl 'tT^' ?T I' •! 1 / I II t I \ ) f 2 3004 or OR 3-e2a» after j. _ ,3 ROOMS Alio BATH, CHILD cgWe. •|S27|5fr per WK. - with ‘H ■ posh §i B.idM, <,CaU,33*.4034f ..-J' ... ■ . i, I 7,lf7 I jA: M.JL 1M} . 1,3ii. » .1,. ^ ,, ljA' floor, pi'lvoli *ntr«nc«, I nuuvm MtIqhU. OR 1-W6/ ROpMS ’ wifH" V aeOR'OOMS, •f. PE I44)^ .. f ROI^MJJkND RATH, I JU Boldwln' a]>-40S4. BACHELOr“BA5iSMBKlY'’ APART SI. “* ORCHARD COURT APARTMHnV*. MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adull* Only PE M»ia west' SIDE "near "“flL HUI^ON. (jBIRMINOHAM LOCATIONS 'I'I IK rox 381 Rant Houiati Unturnishad 401 Rant Roo|ni ^ FURNISHED LIGHTHOOSEKEEP-Ino rooms. All utllll1*> and oaraoe. SH a weeK, 34 Sharldan SI 1 and ] badroom apar -Irom 1135 Includini water, assioned carpc vate patios. FRiOIOr...... ..... WASHERS, AIR CONDITIONERS, HOME SIZE REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES, disposals. Eylra jarge closels and cabinets. Large lOAIRES, DISH s aparlmerii tor on Parmanant lasidani tor year or longer, Good houseKaapers apt, I. i..._ retired, protesslonal, pals, utilities, parking, laundry la tllllles lorn.'l ovely grounds, tln>.* to downlown. Phone FE J./(i07 basement slfliaga lockers, and dryers In basement, pan iliowar doors, large madicint .vanliy cablnel. Inside mar paper end milk, delivery, . aniry wilh call system, FI SOUND CONOITIpNED, No Irom sleras. Open dally ane NIC Tha Fontainebleau Apailr a- R bOM f'u 'R'N I 5H g b' A P a R T M E N T at no N. Perry. 2 ROftMS, i'oR 2 couple. 334-rase. Apartmonti-Unfurniihad 38 CLARKSTON lAKEVIEW APART end elr-condlllonlng, on US 10 near M15, tor apmln,, UN 4-7223. I'bEALLY IOCJStED by k-MARt: 4 large rooms end bath, private an ‘......* ■ -s, working couple, OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY, Healed swimming board courts, putt cundllloned, hoi warer near, ouiir-in china, lormica cupboards, tile bath. Plastered walls, oak floors, brand new 1- ahd 2 bedroom, DELUXE aparlmenti. Drive out West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN ilgm ............ No pets. Ranting N today. THE FONTAINEBl. Ledgerpck i ine oath. .Many i lom I Vs car ga-1 Welt tahdacaped. r I nome. w,iw MMii nanoff. » OQROTHY SNYDER LAVENOERv I : , 3|4-3ei9 ^ 'Raajibr ^ ■vi'L.iAflo' n 'room. %U.O90. Lweff Thetsert _ Pontioc Watkins tstotes ----- ----500 . ^w7^ "li,» , o^yls, op jl.3*0j ' Office Open DoHy, Sunday j 8 A.M. to 8 P'.M, .. I 317 WEST HOPKINS , phone 333-7555 i MtCHAEL'’./REALTY j ; F4200 ceni mortgage , 5 ACRES ,8-r-oom , modern barn bmer b^jrvdingsajQOM-Mil. TIMfS REALTY 2)9 OI?IE „HWY.-^ML$ / *7470396 8RIN0LE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION: , * - - ■ ........ 2-bedroom hQ.-ne ________ ,...J Oil furnace, oarage, lake privileges. May xjrchaseU on a land contract payments of S7.5 a mooth. •Clark -Wheaton' A". JOHNSON &^S0NS / , / FE 4-2533 / TelegrapP - Snlu Hniin . 4« Sdh Hm«i « Sol Hxui l<') CONTI AC, I’UUSS, KIIIDAV, yilNulia. illlU ' MILLER OPEN 1-5 TOMORROW SCHhAM j£=rreiv. 49 caknivai- ■"Wsui’« floytl KonI Int., Roollor CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner DORRIS North of Clorkiton Ff 2 0?63 *2 'ACRES $17,890 The Ranchero $15,590 DIRECTIONS $25to»I.IMO n "sTAMiKcrcr iolrw'................. ...... To nSiisfracirmir “TWi-J!?."*------ mss CASH Loans to $3,000 •sSIP BATEMAN Partridge Afi 'lf W* I ' Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? L&bTpKe ■iteiS' arro .... A„.,i realtor FE 5-9471 ,.,r ________ 1), r don’t want the other kids looking down on you f¥ imI iMit I don't want the sheriff looking me. up either!*’ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE StHiH'SlS KAMPSEN SALE LAKE LOTS TG’ PHONE 682-2211 WATER FRONTAGE JACK LOVELAND -Income Property 50 JCAMItY INCOME, LOT 160'X160'. SUSIN LAKE AND ' Si" Road ' Cal I WHITE, INC. .......OR - OPEN SATURDAY ond SUNDAY 1 to 7 WATKINS HILLS MODELS INDIAN VILLAGE Ross Homes Offers CLARKSTON SCHOOLS PACKAGE DEAL OPEN DAILY 5 to 8 Lake Property 5T TAYLOR vsisK.r'i's.c'a.'i.K'" virus , C. PAN6US, ms 3 to 10 Acre Lots m-m-s —OmmfnL riaiv li mffi;; -.........- ,y saason lusl 5^,^ j B'€i «Oa.,andAva.^^ PONTIAC REALTY T«r«edW 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS WATERFORD REALTY c.:ss’» Val-U-Way PARKPALE Equity Is Co TRADE CALL US FOR CRAWFORD AGENCY ANNETT '^cass lakE THE BATEMAN WAY . .¥73 RHODES Lrs«r,//'^ R J (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 .' daily CO. EM 3-7114 HIITER rtown, Hurry! ,'VTVT.rr:E SW,sr-f?S "BUD'' Ita 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS SENToDr*::: 3 ROOMS ■"5SyT3'’wffir '"'"'ITDeund ” Templeton i UKE FRONT HAMMOND LAKE ' 1 “• ‘’"'p Store for Lease Tip-Top ( TIMES ■we will trade room, aa^ga. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 0 ^ ^la- ^ Opln Lanint andisunday ATTRACTIVER/IEr 0F~~ HAMMOND LAKE ANSD^YrEYeTDR^lADS «^.C,a^pL AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 cpE 8_o466 'lpFk£s^”S --uketront* ■ s,s=HH.=. TRAD^ t:i5im:n»T,th“8TrZ.'’aTaaT' Rochestef Beouty ■ ,^TDad"^^m. all on ona fioo^ .LAKEWOOD VILLAGE T' I ". yard. Sr.SOq . ^^NICHOLIE^HAROER COMPANY I. 4-BEDROOM RANCH I „ ^ n oLrr ■ \ GAYLORD 'RealWpaTTridge— w $1,000 WJ........ FE 2-9206 \ 0)JaD"T0‘AN’t0. TO $1,000 '15,000' , dciJ.YvvIm ?uT^ "'LOG SUMMER HOME* “i’»;^‘CRE._ s’s"p ;r,'. i-.sn.iAn; ™ "• i*,?F6“9W3'"'"- ‘=*-" “n-a-Be'droont Terroce ' i C ■ ST. FRED'S AREA , i • • adams realty _ ‘S"KKE:-nvfl' isiWaHis....................................................... Fmshour ,.! c'^uu Gr ’ 100x200'LOT les rr'vasr-iTt:- ' « „ j Smith & i,. /Str.uble Wideman- -Evi mss .202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER 214 E; ST. CLAIR - V I Ewrit tri, adding machines, hllco and Zenith ED color' TVs’ rgalns on NEW - ■"'■ and Steraos FE 4-9802 ivertalJsplf^WBier, For Sale Mitcollaneeui 67 I WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, i-A ArUMINUM STdIN G, storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now-Vallely Co., (FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. bla, girls desk, Ml 6-7270. LAWNMOWERS, RnpRIOERATORS, 6nd fraaieri. 335.7059. LAWN MOWERS, ALL fY>feS, AISO ■ I, tharpanlrn. “ ' pairing, tharpaning. Taylors, 5 I. Clamant. Opan Sundays. water heater. Call LYMAN INBOARD, LAPSTRAKE. used. Call OR 4 0308. 2527 Dixie. MAGIC CHEF SPACE HEAT, 275 all In A-t condition. FE 2 .1280.-NECCHI DELUXE SEWING MA Chine, zig-zagger lor designs, etc, Blond cabinet model, take over payments ol $6 per tnonlh lor 9 months or $54 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. NEWLY ■ NEW 'CUStOM' CRAFT ^wlth^40 n.p. Johnson. OR 4-0308. 6 L D E R ’MOML iLb'Cf ROlOK ------- $25. 682-5718, 611- l-Rb'6M~6iL SfOVE, lAffROUG’H i WEEK ONLY ' PLYSCORED choose from. Also several roll and remnants. Select from stock. We also specialize in carpet and furniture cleanlno. We take trade-ins. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 165C E. Auburn Rd., Rochester PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet nice" REFRIGERAtORr K freezer, good sectional living roo suit, misc. PR 3-9444. OLD AND"^AN*flOUE DISHES _______Jo 8. TV. Across from Atlas Market, F|_8-$569._ RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CRIDIT -j without the things you neeJ for yoUr home? Furniture, carpeting—" —"— 9x12 linoleum rugs , Family Home Furnishings, Dixie Hwy., cor Jjf T^egraph. _ RE F r1 G E R at 6r7 ’$25. E L ECt R 1C stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; - $25; refrigerator with top $49; gas stove, $25. V. Hai , 5-2766 REFRIGERATOR $50, z 4 occasioR- t $150 sell for $60. Misc. Items. FE J-8297. _. , RErFRIGERATOR; ' GAS STOVE, beds and dressers. FE 2-5941._ REFR'i'GERAfOR W R i N G E R washer, freezer. ULJ!^3^j„ 42-INCH SINK AND CABINET, First quality double compartment sinks, $10.95. G. ‘ " West. Renewed Appliances GOOD HOUSEKEEPING S' SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Consists of: 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrwe i Formica top table, 1 9x12 rug included. All for $399 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURON _ . , FE STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, II 647-1587.___________ ^ ^ ______: _ S0FA~r0UNGE " chair-otroniian, 6-pc. dininr 12x12' beige carpet, Call 1898, evenings only. SEVEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SET $30 electric stove $10, oil heater $15, UL 2-1632. ______ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG Makes buttonholes, appligue, ■ Pav-otf-wxouPt--tn " 7 months at inin «r $67...casb _ ance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. USED range AND REFR^ERA-tor, good condition «nn »acn Sea us tor good buys. GOODYEAR STORE FE_5^ia , good used range r Good GOODYEAR STORE apartment-size COLOR TV'S . SWEET'S RADIO as Range appliance .............L! $4^0 ’'pontiac plywood 1480 BALDWIN_________ Fl^ 2-2543 _____ ROYAL, , complete alum'----- d screens, Venetian , . . chairs;' Kelvinator Fipod-o-rama refrigerator-freezer; GE automatic washer; --------------- American Flyer train si vinator dehumidifier; F o skis; sled and Lawrence! _______ s’^FOOt BATHTUBS, FIRST’^QUALi-ty, new one piece construction with extra bottom bracing and leveling, nou, tiesign, — — new straight ________ -special purchase . agreement ,v, M»W ’’’'"’"''‘fon. ‘ 700S Plastic ........ ........... .... "-iiing tile-wall paneling, cheap. iG.TIte; FE 4-9957 lfl75 W. Huron 12-FOOT KELVINATOR REFRiWR- 16-FOOT DIET CONVEYOR, I CHUR'cH SEATS, THE OPERA good condition. Auburn Road Church of the Nazarene.'UL 2-5250. CH'RIS CRAFT CONTTNENTAL. OR 4-0308. 2527 Dixie. BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING machine In console. Used. Equipped to monogramming, fan- , ____„ buttonholes, __________ ietting a dial zIg-zagger. Pay oft laiange of $35.20 ‘ ----- ANCHOR FENCES’ NO MONEY DOWN________^F ^5-7471 ACE HEATING*HAS' OIL AND GAS furnaces at discount install, OR 3-4554, ■ ■ int price 82-5574. ASSORTED YARNS AT' Va PRICE. Wool, cotton, rayon, nylon and metallic threads. FE 4-7112. BATHROOM FIXTUR'ES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heatbrs, hardware and elec- an-j fittings. Sentry _ _ _ Brothers paint. Super Kem-T< and Rystoleum. Bottle Gas Instollation BRAND NEW STOCK HAS AR-rived. Some soft goods (clothing) also GE vacuum cleaners. New Hours 12 rioon-9 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 9-9 on Saturday JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Corner Airport at Hatchery OR 6 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for' kitchens, $12,95 ----------- factory marred. ----- W.95* ^-------- Michigan Fluorescent, ; CLEAN'INGEST CARPET CLEANER cent discount. Also e d and n .............. executive, tarial, files, tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs. Thermofax, 22) V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank. OR 3-9767. COMMERCIAL SUMP‘ PUMP WITH Opdyke Hardware. I COMPLETE SJOCK OP PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 156' iT, COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are! ■■^WKC ■ SERVICE I dept. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell -. - ; , ^rigidaife. Speed Queen,i Maytog, Admiral, RCA Vic*i , tor, Philco, Mognovox TV,: , A|)pliai>ces„ ^ter^o, Ht-FiU $kt^* -' .Radios, Rhonogrophs. j 4*3 Most Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS ^ AND BE SATISFIEDI ORNAMENTAL |RON PORCH and Step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CA6INETS 1570 Opdyka FE 4i4380 OU'R office and store HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allan's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings -- covers — grates All sizes round aiMt square 4" to 30" __BLAYLOCK COAL $. 5UPPY CO. PLAsTrc PiWi spIcTaI, for the month ot May, buy now and save. Per 100' coil, z/4", $4.24; I", $6.62; I'Jii', $9.34; |i/z", $11.79. Thompson 8. Sons, 7005 M59 West. PLUMBINIJ BARGAINS FREE Standing toilet, $17.95; 30-gallon heater, $47.95; 3-plece bath -**-$59.95 Laundry fray, trim, I shower stalls with trim, 1__ 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded, SAVE PLUMBING 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1514^ $300 Choice of Mony Festival Pianos FROM $399 Low, Easy Terms Grinnell's MAItiVtAiniKK By AnderHOn & Leeminff BOTH PONTIAC STORES DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW AND PONTIAC MALL HAMMOND organ, MOD’EI „ o, J: R. 220 speaker, percussion, beau-tllul condition. $1,850. MA 6-1532. ” GALLAGHfR'S JUNE’ Plano and Organ Inventory removable ed—Brand new Spinet Console GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO., OPEN MON, AND FRI 'TIL 9 P. M 28 E. HURON, . FE 4-0,56 n¥w 'jASSEN ~P(ANdi'' W PREFINISH PANELING 4x8 Mahogany , 4x8 Sllverlone Sapell 4X8 Silver Oak Silver Oak WHITE 12'/ac SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N, Cass Ave. FE 2-0439 RlblNG'REO REEL TYPE LAWN mower, $80. 343^^ort'St. _ RIDING tractor' MOWER 'AND blade, $225. FE 5-2959 after 5:30. sale'USED CLOTHiNG AND 'Miscellaneous, Pleasant Lake Highlands off Williams Lake Road near Elizabeth LaXe Road, 252 Holmur, 20-4^^Mrday;________________ S'PACEMASfi'R FOLbiNT DOOR, pearl gray, used 6 weeks, $20. FE 2-807).___________________■ " Walnut sec., 4x8 ... " Birch sec., 4x0 ..... 16'.' Mahogany, 4x8 ... DRAYTbN PLYWOOD I West Walton____ OR 3-8912 STAtt"" SHOWERS, COMPLEtl' with faucets and curtains, $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets, $14,95; toilets, $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard TALBOTT LUi^ER Paint closeout Sale. Interior Laytex; enamel ^and Plastra Tone, $1 tc 1025_Oakland Ave._ _ FE 4-T H E SAL VAT I oF'A R tvi Y * -----------SHIELD STORE /. LAWRENCE ST. to meet your nepos, _F^rniture, Appliances. UPRIGHT PIANO. DISHWASHER. Camp equipment. OR 3-9066. Lli'XAIRE ' CAR CARRIER, LIKE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 D f x t r Hwy., next to Pontiac State _Bankj_OR 39767_o_r Ml_ 7-2444. _ WE'DARE ANY'FO'Ob SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" "^No gimmicks, don't be misled. Take advantage of these savings delivered to your home., All meats and groceries, no need to buy case lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up fryers 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 jars 96c. Quantities limited, no dealers. For free information, 647-1577 ■ ....." " ZED I s'tANbARD"; , 625- Hand Taals-Machinery 68 8-1NCH TABLE SAW AND MOTOR, hardly used, reasonable. FE 8-2456 14CUBIC-FOOT-GAS STATION AIR GMC pickup ai Amp., GE welder. No Brown-Sharp imill head and vice with 8Tn ......... ■ J cable. 400 2 heavy-duty Ith dividing MOWER REPAIRS SHOP, 6 ANYONE ,WISHING T nTcrnc ,wianins piano to Fisher ____ , Don Johnson. FE 2-6868. B FLAT WOOD CLARINET. BEAU-, approved, $60. G FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos end Organs. SEE US for real steal prices. Wiegond Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Loke Rood. Piono tuning . ond Organ repair. NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO >thjjletely electric with automatic lb Included, $1,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd, _Acros8^trom Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 Model L-10; legs, 3 weeks old. $ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Acros4 ORGAN. BALDWIN MODEL'"4TT, with percussion, complete with bench, blonde oak finish, original cost $1,785, owner transferred. quick sale, $750. 626- 5199. GUITARS . . 'ACCORblONS ■Loaners and lessons. FE 5-542i. SPINET CONSbLE MAHOGANY ano. FE 5-3458. THE 'bRGAN THAt SOUtTbs" LIKE an organ. Conn organs <■- full " Lew Betterly ______ Ml 6-8002 USED sWnet pIanosT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY GRINNELL'S . SAGINAW_____FE SHOP, FE 4-0566. Office Equipment OFFICE CHAIRS. Store Equipment HEAVY DUTY REFRIGERATED candy bar or box candy case, exc. condition, reasonable, Hallman Drugs, 457 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 2-3100.__. Sporting Goods 2 FIBERGLAS WATER SKIS PA^'Hi New models" ^285° up, plenty" of 1963 factory demonstrator models. New 1963 Apache pickup campers, light In weight, sleeps 3 com-pfete with poly foam mattresses, at $245, while they last. Apache factory Home Town Dealer, open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to6 p.m. BILL COLLER, ■'G U N S--B UYj^E'lL--TR AD E-Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph. l'dading 7 ' GTON 46 PERCUSSION , holster and mould. In dition. Ml 6-7792. 1-A TOJ» SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel. Delivered reasonable. judO Ferguson. OR 3-6229. A ) BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV- 682-5740. ■ -I SHREDDED TOP SOIU BLACK dirt, loaded or delivered. 1700 So)1t Lake^Rd^,_t ^mile S. of Dixie “Go ea.sy with that stuff, Dottie! It’s loaded with energy!" Petf-Huntlng Dogi : DACHSHUND RED male / PUP, reas. Oft 3-Jzyo. - WHITE, I BROWN POOOL^ PU¥ pies, AKC ......... — I Ol 7 WEEKS OLD, f’EMAlt SILVER loy tKKirtles. 682 .5697 lO-MONTHOlO tEMAlF CDlllE FE 8 0990. a‘i poOdi e styung and Uroomlng. 673 5604. AFGHAN PUPPIES, $IOO FE: 2-0681 AKC'bIACK TOY POODLE. STUD service. Son ot Vans Chlpq)-Onyx, FE 5-1856. A'kc BRITTANY' pups, CHAM plon slock, $30-$40. 674 0747. AKC FRENCH FOODIES, STAND ards $25 and up. MY 2 6472. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 7 months old. Mala, $125. 4.56-0866. AKC PROVEN STUD, 1', YRS Ol 0, Iby poodle, standi 6 Inches tall. Apricot cream, $75. 673 0242. AKC SMALL POODLES AT' STUD, puppies, tropical fish, parakaats. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY ----- SUNDAY Sporting Gooda-AII Types Doo' Prizes Every Auction H6bbLE PUPPIES, BLACK AP'RI- ■ white, $45. OR 3-5031.__ money down; $1.25 German Shepherds, Begales, Poodles, Brittiany Spaniels PliPPiEl'N . . coming ___ ___Shop. 338-8239. ■___ REGISfERED TEA-CUP' CHIHUA-hua and Toy Terrier puppies; Chihuahua and toy Fox Terrier stud _servlce. FE 2-1497._______ SIAMESE'ViMALE' CAT, GE“NTLE _wlth children. FE 2 1687 ___ THOROUGtlBR'ED ' poodle, , SIL- _ver_blue female^ FE 4 7872^__ TOY' 'miniature' POODLES, 1 black and 1 apricot, 3 months old. WANTED; CARIN TERRIER OR ; shaggy dog, good with chllOrer 685-1786. Auctim Solei 80 IQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY ■ 14, l;30 p.m. 90I0 Pontiao I, 2Vj miles south of South OR 3-5850, OR M467. AffENTION TRUCKERS AUCTION SATURDAY,^ 11 A.M. June 13 by tba Holly Presbyterian Church. Antiques, household and collectors items. Place — G.E. Farm, 3193 Quick Rd., oH of N. Holly Rd. Holly. _________________ top soil. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., l mile S. ot Dixie. OR 3-5850, OR 3i9447._ __________ lILL MALE'S'rPif, SAND, GRAY- nla AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717, IP'S AUCTibN,' .Wi LAKE, e Rd , Oxford. Consignments ot Trovtl Tnriltrt ' MjAut* AccBil*rl«« 911 i*ata-ActMnorla« Never used Oft BAOLt, WITH I95IIFONTIAC MOTOR COMFLBTI, .............. XX;"" j, Tlr«i‘Aato<1V«cli MRO - FLOW LiFBfiMirtjiUAft-ante*. Frolic, Trotwood. Oarway, Woifa, Comancha, Driftwood. Tour-O'bomo ond Boo Lino. Cloon trodo i)-a Seconds. OMaranleed 817-5 irocllon 135 » I 25 X 20 h\ AIRSTBBAM I lOHtWEIGMT TRAVJIL TRAILBM Since 1933. Oueranfeed for lue i hmw x 4^ tr see them end gal a damonsira i Call Dick C tior al Warner freiler Seles, .)09ii Store W Huron (plan lo Inin one otl333-79l7 Welly Byem's exciting tarevens). i Firestone Store, li PAO'lE CAMPER WITH SCREEN tRUCK ' tlRBS room, 1475. FE 5-3347. | Pele's Molof_ CAMPING TRAILER.|Aut« SBEViC* VI. xana w mice pa used six days, 4100 „.... .. jilea Michigan. CAMPING SITES Swimming, sate baach. Fishing, McFeely ”e*ior*t iuo"MI5. Ortonvllle AMPER and EQUIPMENT, O60b 1000X 20, ,900X 20 93 Motor Scootori CHEVY HOUSeCAR, SLEEPS s gas, haat. lights, cooking, Engln and transmission racantly over hauled. 49 Viola, Lake Louise, Ot lonville. Mich. FOR RENT IS-Fdbt VACATibN FUN FOR ALLI "CAMPING SHOW" Pontiac Mall - June S-13 CREE AND HOLLY 2BFI, travel trailers ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES CRASiKSHAFT ORINOINO IN car. Cylinders rebored. Zuct... chine Shop, 23 Mood, Phono F6 CUSHMAN SUPER CAGLE, Ob KART, MADE O'/ bAYl6-»ttAt) child, good motor, SOS. FE 4-6301. 95 Honda Hawk INSPECT 'YAMAHA maple couch and choir, garden tools, solid mopio end and cocktail tahiei. platform rockers, - -chroma dinotta - also tew antiques. Lots ot new ai used Items. Consignments accepted dally. Jack Hall, Auctlonaar, J-IS7I, MY 3-4141. _ SATURDAY, "JUNE is, Af 'i >, Furnishings from an Oxford , 9x12 a n suite, Aryin d 1 rugs, interesting dishes and misc. II north o’ Oxford. Ed Proulx, prop, 678 2523. SATURDAY, JUNE 13 AT 10 A.M, Don't miss this'onal Williams lAka Road to Airport Road, turn left 2'/j a Road. Hundreds o Saturday, June 13, 1 P.M. . 4048 Grange Hall, Molly........ chlnery -Funiture-Rellcs. STAN PERKINS, Auctioneer. S w ’ ^ Creek, 635-9400, Plants-Treet-Shrubs POTTED EARLY HYBRID TOMA-to plants, $.25 aa. Nice selection ol garden and potted plants. Waterford Hill Oroonhousos, 5*93 Olxlo Hwy., Waterford. 1 ARABIAN, I WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Reg^NA 7-2931. l4-MbNtH.bLD''PiNTO'FK broken. $200._MY 2-4184. _ __ _ 30 RABBlfsT «5.'"C'a‘LL BEFORE 3 p.m. Friday anytime. 1390 cent Lake Rd. 674^77. aVviE RI CAN" SADbLE*'BR ES"MS'--■ ------- spirited, -- >3-1606. rider .......Gobb m'ilk cows' MY 2-1474 _ QUAR'fER HORSE' A6'ARE, BUCK- _ HbRSEfRAiLiTR, alter .5,-OR 3-4754. _ SMAL l" SPI'RffED~'GllbdNO, '$165 stock. Inspected packing Rochester Packing Co., 301 Hacker St., Rochester, Mich. 451-3271. HIGH CHOICE ' DRESSED BEEF, quarter, hr" - ■■■'■ ---- ____ ' wFiie special low prices are available OA 8-3179, Oxford._ _ _ . Hay-Grain-FBBd 84 FOR’SA'LE' - 38 acre's' OF MDC'ED standing hay FE 5-0001. _ FOR "sale 30-acres OF'sTANO'iNG allalfa. 6290 Cooley Lk. Rd. Phone 682-1508. Poultry DUCKLINGS AND GOSLINGS - 10 riel las. PLEASANT VIEW IMS - 1975 E. Leonard Rd., Farm Produce 86 APPLES AND SWEET ' CIDER. "■ Closing down (or season 1.' Bargains in utility om $1,50. Oakland Or-705 E. Commerce Rd., of Milford. 8 to 6. _____ FrIsH STRAWBiRRieS,' OR 3-' Farnef SEBAGO POTATOES, SIZE B, year from certified. George ’ Smith. 2410 Gra OA 8-2727. STRAWBERRIES. R.'C. VANCl, U96 vmewood. FE 83036. STRAWBERRIES, FRISH PICKED TYPES OF MAY CONDITION . and mowers: Davis Machln-' Co., John Deere. New Idea, Century- Travelmaster Outdoor Living and Comp Show PONTIAC MALL Monday through Saturday, Jun Bicycloi GOOD USE FEif,...C*l- .,lf contained, nice features. OR over Orlltwo^ 351?6. ....NEW Wl'NNEBAb6¥i(fii-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per INBOARD HYDROP5.ANES AND trailers, FE 3-9177. If HbR'SEPbwOR johSsQ'n, Ll'kl new, 474-0786, O-FObf " N'TOlo-PLANI. "MOfbR! trailer and accassorlet, Ilka new, $.350 takai all. M3-30I9. J HORSE JOHNSON WITH U-FObt Chris Craft, controls, and trailer, $350 complete, FE 5-4402 12 FOOT WOLVERl'Ni WAGE MAK* steering controls, good condl-, $50. 682 2008. of CEDAR STRI^ BbAT, ler. 875. Cell belween 103 p.m. 1 piece riveted w Right canripers and vacation trailers. ■ SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 STAR CAMPER;"SLliPS V 4, I dovis, sink, water. 335-8744. TAWAS • BRAVE'sLEEPS 4, 81, St. Clair sleeps 6, 81,195. Hllchai sale, rental. 3200 ' ‘ ' ■ ' Goodell, UL 2-45 __ VVE bARRY the complete 0N)E ol FRANKLINS, FANS and CREE5. Also the complelf ‘ /, ME 4-6771 15210 Holly Ho. noiiy, rvre e-o Open Dally and Sundays woirvRfiN ¥'“f and Sleepers. New and used up. EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, .OWRY Camper Sales, I NEW YORKER, 55x10, LO- Good Condition. FB I-I7B3. fON'AHZA BARGAINS 1964 MODELS 0' ™ Front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, colored appliances delivered ■ ■ luge display ot many different plans. Open lor your Inspection. Alsu a good' selection ot 10' wides permanent living or LAKE COT TAGES. Bob Hutchinson 301 Dixie Highway OR -3-1202 Drayton Plains ipan 9 to 9 Dally Sa: 1959 VANDYKE SOXTo, 2 BEOROOAA, _FE 4-4424. _ '___' EXPlkT'MOBTLE “HOMf REPATR service (re# estimates. Also ports an.1 accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales. Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. MARLFTT, VAGABOND. ^ -GARD^ ntr and G«n«f«t. 10', ir and 20' widths. 40 floor plans. Yellowslone, and Gem trailers. Vacation trailers available. Open 9 lo 1:30 dally; Sunday. 2 lb 8. See Oxford 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEEp IN ITS CLASS! Complete 1964 Line . SEE these Beoti — AccouoriBB 97 f-FbOt FIBER'drASi,'40‘h6A$E MOTOR AND TRAILER. FE 88509. 4' ■Y^LLOW lACkEf," bbMpLffi- ly refInIshed, new berdwere. Upholstery end floor mat. 45 H."P. Mercury electric with generator. Trailer. All In excellent condlllon. 338 6518 atler 6:00. 14-F f. "aluminum”TTlAVVn^ and trallar, 1961 37 scott, extras, 8495. ' . I. 682 0211.________ u-Fobf mcbay run a¥6uT''an6 electric Start out-Doero wiin ireMor, 8395, 685-2384. 14-Fbbf BbAtrjbHNsbN'MbfbS and trallar, In pood ihapa Call 332-4773i U-FOOT PEN ~YIn, FiiIISLA$ h.p. electric pair skii ' a excellent motor and controls, many extras, all I . dlllon, $775. OR 82841. equipment. Lola of axtraa. Mar, cury S8E 45 h.o. motor end trailer, $450. FE 80547. tWOO f FIBERGLAS BOaF; t FIBERGLAS BOaTj hip. I8Fb0f FIBER'glass;'75"HSiit Evlnrudo; A|ax trailer, many ' Ires, ell In exc. condition. I_ oner. Days 332-3984, liter 4. 338 fS-FObf" FIBiROLAS, 46'Tt6Bi$t elec. andjreller, OR 3-8141. 15V»lF0bf lTmAN CLINkiR BbAf — " p. electric start Bvinrude heavy doty trailer. Marquette St. (near Perry Olenv^l. FE 2-8538._______ laFbOT ■iNBbARD“IOAT AND _____ $i.000, EM_88151.__ r FOOT THOMPSON' THON BOV. 40 H.P. Johnson. Electric sterier. Trailer. OR 83441,, f^Fdof bbUB'Ci'PLY LAP BOAf trailer, excellent condition i^FObf THOMP'Sb'N, TRAILlir lops, 30....... tor. $900. OL 2-3507 rente after 5 p.m. ft' CHRiS craft" AND'"COVS085 , , 8wheel trailer Roslyn,____________' -FOOT CMRI8CRAFT, MAH6§- any Inboard — 323 actual $985. Also covered boat holsi wim electric lift, IISO. EM 83255. !8F00f " Uil'BOAT; ttSO. AFTEA __ _L-2-3587,______________ 28-Fbof UTILITY, OO'ob "CONBT-tton, must sell, $995 or best otter Also fraller._Cal1 .882-2911L_ iMfsEA "mist i'8Fodf R'GTSi; convertible lop - side cur-5 h.p. Johnson, alloy troll-exc. condition, $750. MA Trailer Sales Midland Trailer Sales 1959 MARK 2ipA; 21 HORSE, CON. i and 8«al> tank, , 8175, ALL-WAYS A BETTER'BfAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULUOUOH Trailers — Marine Accenorles CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE .......- - — 84402 ""BARGAINS" |'63 CENTURY 17-ft. SimSIed, V-8 interceptor, bilge pump, mooring cover Demo - $3,295. Regular 14,' 3 STYLES TO Chose from' Early Americon Contemporary French Provincial I THOMPSON TOM-BOY, 75 h '60 FIBERGLAS I trie motor, treih '60 GENEVA 18f BOAT, TRAILER, MOTOR, LlKU new, must leerlflce. FE inn. COMPlEfl BOAtINb tUPPLill arressorlei. Mlcnlgan Turbo IlGIN IHURSE ( at condition, 681-4857, JOE PINfER wYthin !Evoryones Reaehl STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS' I ypreis Garden Water Skis. PINTERS "Where Service Cepnie" 170 Opdyke 9 to 0 FE 4 0934 JET BOATS For your choice ot OA1S lOTORS AND BOAT ACCESSORirs Michigan Turbocraft Sales glei pontoons. Bvinrude maker* eiKl Pemco trailer. Take MSt to W H.lghlend. Right on Hickory Ridge Road lo Demode Road. Lett »ntf follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES el TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIi -Introducing— :urys newest fishing oulbnard 3,< 1 ONE r,X .Jt.- , Ntw and Used Cart TIIK I’ONTIAC PHKSS. KHIDAV. JITNE 12. itmt > ! -U' Only dt LLOYDS 1061 Boats -» AccoAorlot ^ 97 SMAI I AD BIO SAVINOS ' MERCURY HARDTOPS 390 V-8 Stondord Focfory Equipineni $2398 . Valuable Coupon ' This Coupon h Worth $25 Toword the Purchase of Any of the Used Cors listed. (Not on New Cor) -MQVING- Overstock Sale '59 Mercury $495 1961 Bui(ik L«S«br« with 8Ulom«tlc trani-mlsmon. radio, haater, with power ileerlng and braka.(Ti~eONVBRti-blt, iharF, S1,MS. Mr. Strainer. FE S-9431, SuRorlor Rambler. 7S3 T'BIRD ‘ HARDTOa > U I, I power Ineludino teals and win-(fowt. This ipoTlati Birmingham trad# will l»a sold with a full miinay back j|rauani»a. Only m balance. VILLAGE. RAMBLER S. Woodwaril, Birmingham FaYCON 3 door SEDAN WITH anderd Irantmlttlon, radio, haaT onomical family tiled compacl he original light blue th la moat art/acllve. "*Prked to ,fll a^fow Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth $1095 AVBRII.I 'S F 3 9S7S 3030 Dixie FB 4SS9 Hilltop ,1s Buying Foclory Official Cars Top Quality.( 3 Oakland Ava, FF: 4 l-ATE MODBi YaRS Auto Insurance AUTO INSURANCE sale SrlvaiT' :k-Pontlac Salat LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. MANSFIEID AUTO SAIES Y^I^IOWI * "* 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 .u&u ■' MOTOR SAIES I pay higher prices I WANTBO: I9S9 B&SSL ~RAN6RR body, cheap, ssi-groa. Junk Cnri-Trucks 101A late modal c... 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 403 SPECIAL' PRICE PAID FOR I95S-I9S3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' ’CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 9S2 West Huron St. PE 4-7371 ______ FE 4-1797 toFT'for' Clean" cars ort ■ ik». EconomyjCara, 2335 Dixie. WANTBDTTMylm Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS -- TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-86.59. 1 TO 10 JUNK cars'AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-3938. I or' so junk'cars and truYks free_low anytime. PE 2-26S6. —>lways"buyino' I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW 8 I TOP SS call FE 5-8143 SAM ALLEN E SON INC. a'^CALI can GET SS MO'RE FOR complete autos. FE S-0606. Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 payment plans availabi h Stop In Todoyl T044Uoslyn Ave. Friink A, Andarion Apanc^ R 4 ms PorttUc. AETNA CASUALTY, wo liability, 81,350 W death benefit, S20, id motorist .coveroga. $12 each.3 Months. windows, a (omparlmenl arpi JEROMC FERGUSON r BUICK LeSABRF CONVERTI brakes 1954' CADiLLAC Black, el------" 17,000 adtu ................^ ,j, 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILiJ, ‘L lull power, alr|ond^llloned. Original '96, Also low rates for colllilon. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mile .. . 4 0569 0 Pontlarr'Stale Bank 1960 CADILLAC Modal 63, 4door, air condlllanlng. fully aciulppad, SI.895 VAN CAMP CHEVY, MILFORD MU 4-1035 1960 CADILI 'aC, 6 WINDOW SEDAN i DeVllle, lull power aleclrlc wln-j 1961 CADILLAC, BEAUTli'L., , nxe new, loxe ouolie, A-l condition, FE, 4-0696. 4.1614. 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ' IrepoSSESSION" FORD Dealer, OL. 1-9711 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL 1963 CHEVY Blscayne 4 Door $1195 akiand 33.5 94.16 , CHE VRbL‘fsY'''”Bl'L"" Aift"'"4- door sedan, 8-cyllndar, automatic, radio, healar. Silver blue finish Matching Inlerlor. Only $1,695 Easy terms, PATTERSON CltEV ROl’ET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml f-3735, 1963 RED CHEVROLET" COUVAIR MortiB, 4-ipeed frenimistlon, ■316............. CORVAIR, HgAtER, WASH'Er 11963 CORVAIR Foreign Con » 105 I, excellent AG TO CLASSIC condition, OR 3 wib. '953 mg" to, excellent CON- 1957 PORSCHE, I I vw sfeOAN -good condition FE 3-53I7 I vauxhall sedan,' raoIo, mileage, no rust, needs paint, S250. FE 4 6.301. I CONDITION morris MINOR, ) SIMCA grand LARGE, "FE- I CAMPER EXCELLI Autobahn Motors,. Inc. authorized vw dealer 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8.4511 1960 Vw 'CONV'e'r'tTbLE', ' RADIO, ekeellent condition $1,050. 682-4436. 1960 PEu6EOf'''403 DELUXE" 4 ■. E(tul[ 1956 VAUXHALL 1964 ALUMINUM BEl I HOUSING, Ilywhei-I and starter housing lor 303 to 337 Chevy, S30 OR 3 2380 WRECKING FOR PARTS OR ALL New and Used Trucks 103 ■MONEY MAKERS 1954 Ford F-600 Cob and Chassis With nhort whMl b»st, radlor heater. V6 engine, signaU, 825x20 10 heater and whltei only $595, Birmingham CHRYS4.PR-PLYMOUTH 913 S. Woodward _ ’ Ml I960 tSetropolitan' 'convert- VILLAGE- RAMBLER 6 S WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM » J, 1961, AZURE BLUE, DARK blue leather upholstery, wheels, whitewall liras. Ex-condition. Special today, $99 Autobahn Motors, 'Inc. r condition.j JEROME - Motor Sales ■■ 1963 CHEVROLET" $1845 3 year G. W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw FE 6-4541 1963' C H E V R bl7ET " NOVA ST AT i On wagon. Autom«llc,_ power iteerjng 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 >50 CHEVY HARDTOP A l dlllon, 337 cu. in. engine, Cluads, cam, solid, Hurst 3-! SCO blue finish with matching lor. 5,600 actual miles. ..... warranty. Only .. PATTERSON CHEVROLET , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, ?MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. CORVETTE "STTnG ' RA' 1953 CHEVY, 3-DOOR,'"GOOD CON-. ditlon, .automatic, Ml 6,.3648. 1954 CLUB COUPE CHEVY, AIL 1955 CHEVY CAIL 1956 OHEVY 652x4666 iw-corviff El' sr,2oT OL 1-0590 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL 1956 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan $195 724 Oakland _ ' _ 335-94.36 R'EPOSSESSION 19ST dHEVY. No money down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. Haskins Chevy. 1958 CHEVYL 4-bOOR' HARDTOP, PATTERSON 1963 Co'rvair 2-Door, 3-Speed Heater, whitewalls, color ol . dium blue and it specially priced $1525 Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 2-1 1963 CHEVROLB'T B'Er'AfOObDR V'67 automatic, rad beautiful Surfside 9 full r months on balance. full pi ______no money down, Lucky Auto Soles "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginow FE 4 1958' IMPALA, POWERGLI'DE, ■ VILLAGE RAMBLER 1959 CHEVY $595 Pontiac Auto Broka Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3VOO _________ ! MONZA "cdUPES, o'ne' ic, one 4-speed. Both ' " power steering and I .. WOODWARD AVE. MINGHA/V, MI_4-2735. __ _ REPOSSESSION — 1959 C'hE"VY. "NO authorized vw-DEAL ER m ■W'WriSe'Wle ’ J Johnson, M tJ'i-bOOR,"" 11959 "GHivY "'BEL stick. 682-5265. ^ _ 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE re ai(nl AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ..... I POWER STEERING, RADIO, W, RADIO, WHITEWALLS.] HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. — ------------------- 1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1963 triumph call 693-6519 or see ai i.rv ciayi 1963 VW 2-DOOR, SUN ROOF, AVE., BIRMJIN^AM^MI 4-2735. REPOSSESION1963 cSrVAIR, no money down, call Mr.. Johnson, IS Cbev V-8, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. Radio, heat er. Whitewalls, aqua finish. $3,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tout) S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. M£ 4^TO. 964 "chevy" i'm'pala" 2-"5oor hardtop, 327-300 eng., 3-Speed, 7005 between 5-8 .pm, IMPERI/kL.'"'6'660 R'UNNINO condition. Reasonable, 6 10413. OL 1- ■ VCONDiTIONl DOWN. Payments Turner FujTd. Ml 4-"m *' (I'.'abbI i»5'9 "im'pa'la'Vdoor HA'JiOTOP, "'CHRYSLER'NEW YORKER, door hardtop, full powat, good condition, excellent fires, f"'' Owner, 646-3317. Evenings. 1963 CHRYSLEO'EWPO'RT imatfc It RENAULT DAUPHIN $395 Lucky Auto Soles 1962 Ford Econoline Panel Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL ,FE 4-2214|7,1,'_,S: Saginj -Birmlnghem trade-in. Carrli year, 43,000 miles factory antee. Full price: $2485 SPARTAN DODGE FORD 3-OOOR STICK, 38.000 miles, looks and drives like new' JlROME FERGUSON, Hoihe'.ler FORD Dealer, Ol. I 9711. 1959 FORD GALAXIF, lAKF OVER payments or — ---- 1963 Ford 673-0405. 9.59 FORD OALAXI Ible, $335. 603j;n67. 959 FORD................. balance. = CONVERT matching transportation Birmingham ChryilurPlymouth 12 5. Woodward _ M Oakland Chi'ysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL I960 FALCON 4 Door Sadan $695 I Oakland ' 335-9436 io FORD RANCH'WAOftN. S'TICK, sr S700. 1960 FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEroOWN. Payments ol $5.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. -Ml 4-7500, 1960 FALCON '2-DOOR. OOOD COh(-dllion, S595. OR 3-6205 after 5. 760""t'BTR6' COhfviRfiBLE, EX-cellehl shape, complete power -......... 4-4146. REPOSSESSION _"l9M T'ALCON. No money down. Payments ol $5.60 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. Haskins Cheyy^___ . 19^0 fo'rd Ydoo'r, v-8, auTomat- power steering and brakes, ra , healer solid c»lor, extra sharp EROME FERGUSON, Roches FQRD Dealer, OL... 1960 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door 6-passenger, with V-8 engine, aul matic, radio, heater, power stei Ing and brakes, Full Price- $1095 BOBBORST 520 S. Woodward IXe. 9'6'r FALCON 4-DOOR ^WAGON, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, red finish. Only $895. ...........iFFr JOHN MCAULIFf FORD Oaklqind .Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL 1961 FORD , Galaxie Hardtop $1195 734 Oakland____________ 335-9436 1961- FORD -2-DOOR, STANDARD transmission, radio, heater, 6 inder beautiful white finish, bank rates On balance. VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 D cSNV'Eft'fTBlT No Money Down 2-year G. W, Warranty SPARTAN DODGE t S. Saginaw 1961 FALCON 4 - DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments Of $4.95 per week. See Mr. Parks Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. .... SQUTft'E 1961 FORD C U N“T R Y Foirlones I engine, automallr Irans-radlo, PRwer steering. 1963 FORTS'FAIRLANE 's'I^^ "■ V8 angina, auto, tranimisslon. 15. Paasa BiTlIdars^FE 8-8^8^^^ lamlly or sportsman. \ shift, power.lok'axle, r dllPon,*' 81?2'75.*'^44l''"sn ■l95¥''ME"iCUlfY WE 'have' ---------- --------- passenger wagon, lull power, malic, radio, healar and ........ walls. Second cai*^ '"usl'^'slso Cooley street, FE_ 4^^^^^^ 1959 Mercury 6-Possenger Wagon with V-8 engine, automatic tra|i8-mission, radio, haater, p 0 w a -steering and brakes. Full price- $795 BOB BORST- Llncoln-Mercurv SSO S. Woodward Ave IRMINGHAM TV Use Fast-Acting Press Wont Ads WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . . JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 SS MiRCURY J-DOOR HARDTOP, Rum p«rf4Kit fwtl pried* Iff. No Down Poymonf iuy Horo ^ Ply Hortl No Crodit Proulomi Copper Motors 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains 195/”" MEftcOlY "s^bboft, "«bN» and looks good, 8175. Strinahan, dealer, OR 3-139L________ dtSp’^Suh II liras, OUR TRANS- PoVTArrON'' SPECIAL ♦495. ,■ , — Birmingham Ciiryilar Plytnouth 913 8. Woodward Ml 7-3314 TliieRCURV parkland * oo6h irdto|), air conditioning, lull pow- Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth $1395 1963 Comet Convertible leautlful Ion, raSlo, automallc transmls-laatar, Full prlca- $1995 BOBBORST d'Tvf.' 520 S. __________ BIRMINGHAM Ml 8-4536 964 COMBt i-lbCl" HA'RbfOP, I Callanla with V-» angina, 4 on the* floor Lika naw throughout! Your, tor only. 83,491. JOHUMcAULIPFB FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FB 5-4101 1950 NASH 'StATESTAAN. O60b ‘ ransportatlon, Run$ good, 165.00. 'f956"b"LbS, 3-DOOR'"HiirHbTOPC''Ji80 r'ciLbs 197. Buy Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Ava. FE 8-40/9 ______ , SUPER 86,"■ AWbft, r itaarlng, brakes, 1450, 1 ....r95» OLbS '*88" $745 3-vaan G. W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw__ FE^ 8-4541 1959 bLbs''c6NV¥RTTBli', PAY equity—take over payments, sharp. OR 3-4351. _ __ 1959 "6Lbs 'wAb6N7 bb"u'BL‘EriPow- er, one owner, real nice, 8795. Franks Auto Sale^ UL_2-ltS0. 1960 Olbs"'"98" ebU'PE, F'UTL power, radio, low mileage. This one drives and looks Ilka newl JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. _ i'96'i'Tf arIFTre conveCTble, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL » 1961 OLDS 4-Door, Holiday Sedan $1695 724 Oakland __ ,____ 196201ds 88 2-Door Hardtop This one Is burgundy with a white ■ * V-8 ingine, power steering brakes, automatic, “ '* ■ inly— $991 BOBBORST JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. $1195 1962 Falcon $1195 1962 Chevy 1963 ENGLISH FORD, T OWNER,! low mileage: 1750. FE 4-6.563.■ 1963 TRIUTVPH" TR 3, OPEN ROA'Di __beauly,_SI,795. FE 2-OhM.______ I 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, paia, V-8 stick shift, overdr power steering and brakes,, 34 , 1963 DELUXE STATION WAG ] Beautiful turquoise 1 . Save! JEROME FER ___________________ e. Show-1 m condltloo', 195 down, $100 per! it unconditional warranty. Bank: Autobahn I960 CORVAIR 4-d60R, AUTOMATIC transmission. S695 lull price and no money down. Lucky Auto .Soles ! "Pontiac s Discount Lot ' 1193 S. Saginaw FE 4-22I4 11960 CHEVROLET BEL a"|R' 4-d60RI I 4x>wergMde. m s. ’ $1495 . 1962 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup nth 6-loot .stvIesWe box, blue t ih, heater, signals. Only . $1395 Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth ' VACATION special (»r steering,! 1963 CHRYSLER PATTERSON I ' 4-Door, New Yorker CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 S. WOOD WARD AV£» BIRMINGHAM, Ml .. 4-27JS. .- _x7?4_Ds.k'ai_ ______________ ---------------------chevy FINKLE'S auto SALES $985 3-year G. W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE i. Saginaw _ FE 8-4541 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL 1963 FALCON 2-Door Sedan $895 724 Oakland - 335-9436 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingharn Traides" ■100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE EYery cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cors! Bonk rotes. 1963 OLDS 98 Coupe, buckets, full power, let black finish, with matching black and white interior. Only $2695. 1962 OLDS Convertible white topi - 1961 BUICK Wogoh Special V-8 engine, autd., whifi I. Only S 1961 OLDS Wagon F-85 with V.8, automatic, radio, hgater, whitewalls. Only $1245. 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls, re(J with white Cordova topi Only $1550. 1961 OLDS 4-Door brakes, whitewalls, only $1,395 1961 MERCURY Monterey whitewalls. Priced to si 1959 OLDS "88" I One owner I New Cc 1963 OLDS Cutlass a saddle Interlorl ■ 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe with V-8 engine, automatic. , heater, buckets,. 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina* auto.; power steering^ Sharp one^owner n QUALITY Used Cars at Lower Prices 2 Year Warranty SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 $2595 1957 Ford Motors, Inc. I'''*?!*'”’ ' _, ® ■‘^^’’rb'POSSESSION 1963 English'Ford i • Cortino i A real compact that gives won | rtertui oas mileage. Up to 35l bei_ _ __ " ■ ' ■ .... ' CORVAIR MONZA COUPE ORl'61 Chevy, Hardtop J iS^evy Super SpoYt. Muat sell, 593 Oakland FE Oakland' Chrysler-Plymouth VAltATlON SPE01AU . 1959 OeSOTO J-Ooor Hardtop $595 MPG. Mr „ Johnson. MA: IS Chevy, 1 cor'vairT stick!' 'radio,-,! ........-E 5-3940 after - - - ' ' Studebaker, Daytona Plymouth 6. stick .. I Ford. 9-passenger $11.47 e«r W.ek LLOYD brakes Radio heat.er er, siijnals. For '”$3954 333 S. Saginaw St._______FE'2 9i; I MUST SELc"'1963 AUSTIN-850, 17 « I miles, very good corWitto, 673-178: j 1962 'VOLKSWAGEN JEDAN _WITI I tronal't terlor, and black top, ,$1,395. Easy terms: PATTERSON CHEVROLET! CO: 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., • 673- nally cl )-0290:_;^ "RAOIO, i BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Sin "niu iSixit IN WATERCi SERVICE afler ,THE STOPLIG OR 3-129^ y-S492 ai Renault ' Authorlrad Dealer'' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP^ , v rnrner,«* Pik? an«/(;aa¥ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2?35. ._1754 Oakland il9"6l'wHITE CORVaIr 500," 3-000 R i ,yag“ooDG"E "'DART~'’STICK'-:^"''3 • ; stick Call between 5-7 . 682-4836, ; mat Is nice both In ap- '1Mrc"HEVR"OLET BEL'-aTR 4-DOORi pearance and mechanicailv. Me-! steering and brakes, radio, heater.- tallic gray with malchinq inferior t whitewalls, white with- turquoise; trim. Not loaded with costly ac-interior. $1,295. Easy terms. PAT- cessories, but loaded with .sound TERSON CHEVROLET CO., ItKX); transportation value and BUDGET S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING-! PRICED AT ONLY S695. HA,v Ml 4-2735 j_ _ Birminghom 1961 CORVAIR 700. RED, 3-DOOR.- rnr'v.t.r Pivmoi.th TI3S Wo^wVr? - Ml 7.3214 1961 CHEVROTBT >bbbR7'RAW.| : HEATER, ECONOMY ENGffE, ' , ’ >9/0 . WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTjE- iI 2-vear G-W- WarrahH) /i«'rw;k"Tee^M?7rkT' SPARTAN DODGE ,at'Harold turn*8jFqrg-.'-Ml ,4-7S00,31kS. Sagii^aw; tITtZtF bfl Je y'r 4-f“* - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE'PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Price ,$397 A Week $4.45 1957 CHEVY v-8 .1959 FORD . 1960 RAMBLER $197 $197 $197 Car 1957 VW ...... I960 RENAULT . Price ..$497 . $197 A Week ■ $5.25 $2.13 .$497 $197 $5.25 $2.13 IT (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROMPRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING'AUTO . SALES W. J-IURO^, M-59 ot EliloWtli.llikj Rm3 8-4088 7F® 3MV ,‘'i ,'i/~ I;^'■ - ‘f ' 'J MI 4-750D TU^NEi^ -FORD '61 Falcon FUTURA $888 '62'Chevy 2-DOOR $1441 '63 Buick CONVERTIBLE $1991 '62 T-Bird CONVERTIBLE $2020 '62Ford CONVERTIBLE $1771 '62 Pontibc $1881 '62 Chevy II $1441 '61 Chevy STATION WAGON $999 '60 Ford SUMMER SPECIAL! $666 ] Meterior $1551 '63 Monza SUMMER SPORTING! $1515 '62 Rambler ECONOMY SPECIALI $888 '62 Olds 2-DOOR HARDTOP $1881 '58 Ford YOUR SECOND CAR $88 HAROLD TURNER FORD . A64 S. Woodyvord ' ■ Birmingham MI 4-7500 I ^, 'I " •V ! Ntw and Iliad Cart / l6« aiTOHBIIION ^n. Piym«nli « is.M Mr, Johnion. MS-2«04. - 1963 Olds Cutlass Convertibla 1 J.'®®,’’' •>««•<•* BOBBORST lt» OLDS Al SHAPf, NO AUST, ntw llrtl. R«*wn*bl* S34,tfl4. OLDS Si' DYNAMIC 4"Do61I liD’AN, , W41 OLDS SOPtR "SI" $1685 /spartan DODG^^^ JH Sf^«qtn*w^______FB M54) IMToLDS STAffFiIi~CObP6, 345 Ilf., «ulo„ pow*r (inrlns, hr«k*s, winrtoBu 8u(k*l ifMi. Call PI ' 40070. 7 A.M.’k A.M, Mon, I rl, M.lOO, i»M l*I.VM6UfM, "».b6oa, StlCK, SI 25. Sav« Auto, FB 5-3);i. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DEUVEPy . . , . ;usl MAKE PAYMENTS '59 Ford .... '59 Rambler '60 Ford .... '59 Chevy, ... '59 Plymouth '60 Falcon .. ... . $297 $2.35 ... .$397 $3.14 ,..:$497 $3.92 ...’.$297 $2.35 ....$297 $2.35 ..,.$497 $3.92 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON 106 Naw^and Uiad Cart ^ ' Hr' C^^VBITItLI with whila IlnUh, lad Intkrinr, » lomallc, 0 0 w a r tlaaiing a r btaka*. radio, haatar, ona owiii |thari>r S2.WS. Aob borst BIRMIN^HA7 (landard Irantmlition. SI65, OR 3-5«.l:| aflar i.iO: lS5| PIVMOUTH WAGON, IfAl al I allnai i Slanda^. Taiafl Rrt. and Jainaa K, Jivd Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth' $895 7J4 Oakland ma i ISSOONTIAC, J - D06r;' Cona'i FB .5.M4.1. ISSA PONTIAC 4DOOR, POWBR hrakai. automatic, M2 5A57 l*,i7 PONTIAC CONV8RTIBLB ' Oiiod cnmlltlon, 5375 F.M 12III4 1737 PONTIAC 4.DOOR HARDTOP, radio, VILLAGE RAMBLER AC, 1757 CONVBRTIBLB, ---Tent macha—' I bast buy. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORI2BO V ' V Mll« North of iwiracif /< W S^Tolograph ^ FI The home of " Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 0 N, WOODWARD Ml 4-1730 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRlD|ilY. JUNE 12,^;Mm !siL5l!!Bi5«!Xjl“ N« B«a eX D-r I7M PONTIAC, a-DOOR. SHARP. 43KI, M ____________ 17M PONTIAC WAOb’N,' 'itVbRO main, lull wowet, low milaaga, I laan. ownari sacond car a laai bOv 1550. MY 2 0743. 17,50 PONTIAC, stick ' SHIPfL ’a-door hardtop,^ car Ilka naw. Muti Full Marvel Motors Ookland ChryslBrypiymouth 351 Oakland Aua. 1757 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon. a-paiMngar. hydramatic, ar britkai attd itaarlng. radio, ir. may ba iMn at M2I Cdolay • — ■ BM 3'47I2 ytar ‘ “ 1742 TfiMPtST LaMans Coupa, $1395 774 ^Oakland ■:! 335-7434 IMrpfiNTiAC ■'■CAtACiNA"'2 DO'Dr ..."oalic powar. ilMrlng, brakai.- cpndltlon, 4l2-374t. S74'2 T B"m P I 5 f LEMANS","RE'D with black inlarlor. 4-sbaad 144 I h|> Pricad.far quick lala. 412 5132 I7S7 PON't'lAE' "StAi CHIBP *1777, Al'i Marathon 3U-334S. )7ll7 PONTIAC' BONNiVILlt, 3 door hardtop, powar itaarlng, pow Lucky Auto Solei "Pontlac'i DIacount Lot" 171 8, Saginaw FE 17.57 PONTIAC~'sTASCHriF, t>OW at brakas and itaarlng, r|-"-haalar and naw tirai, OR 3 Catalina • conybbtibie, 000 mllai, 12,050. I743 Marcury ......... mllai^ 12,250, Call 7 6 wagon, 4,000 mllai, 12,250. Call l-afto or FE,2-4130. 1742 CAfALll'A 2-bOOti HaBDTOP, Powar and tulonvilic. FB 2-7340. Oakland New and Uttd Cart 106 1744 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, powar Itaarlng and brakai, track aula, aupar ihocki, otbar airtrai. 13,075. OR 13-4434 batwaan 71 p.m. 1744 TSMPliT 'LIMANi, CON-vartibla, Matalllc bronit, Hydramatic, radio and haatar, othar fKtuai . . . Muit Mil. txcallant-condition. Call LI 1-4775 or OR 3 7144. . ■ Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth VACAIION SPECIAL 1741 RAMIL BR $895 New and UiadiCari 106 M TBMPtSTJ SPORTS COtIPB, itick. aitirai. OR 3 47S5 . 14 ’PONTIAC OAtALIIilA STATION wagon, powar ytaarlng and brakai. iianitard tranimHUon with con Mia, many aKira*. 82,7(10. 4/4 1121 RaWbLBR classic SUPER .4-qoor, radio, hWalar, automatic lran«ml»»ion, ibiiJallanl condition. Raady *- •' "— iOttdCart 106 L740 VILLAGE- RAMBLER' aaa s. woodward, Birmingham ,1757 RAMBLRR iIbVBL. 1115 t E S-2331 •1757 rAmbi pR wagon ' $275 , SPARTAN DODGE m Sadhiaw , F,t 1.4,541 1757 RAMBLER."'SuPER, 'U^DOOR, automatic, naw tirai, pai-lact, 5350. 482-3375, - Ooklond thrysjer-Plymoufh VA( A I ION 8PE. lAl 1442 RAMHI ER ''''"$995".... r New and Utad Cnrt 106 1757 RAMILBR station WAOON. tran»mlialon. A n«rty INia about'wr"***"' ly back guaranlM, VILLAGE RAMBLER Chrysler-Plymouth 1757 POitTIAC CAfAUlirA, BXC'BL-lanl condition. FB 5-5417. 1740 PONTIAC sfARCHill?r4 Door (ctllant condition, 4413. T7«j"Jlbl!itlAC ' $890 Pontiac Auto Broktr. Walton al Parry FE 4-7100 1740" PONTIAC'4-bbOR CATAUNA, low milaaga, axcallant condition, FB 2 2277, 1740>ENTURA* 4-DOOR,.....DOUBLB power. Loll ol extrai, ExcallanI condition, II.ISO. 425-1024. _ loii ' P 0 N T l A C” BONNEVILLE Coupa, Irl-powar, powar steering and brakai,, — ..•-.-*1. 1,1— —... 1741 PONTIAC STAR CHft^.'LOW " 11. F A 0 E, A-l condition,--- lulprnonl. 804 Scottwood. 1741'PONTIAC $1095 Pontiac Auto Brokara T74rp5HTIAt“" FE 4 Catalina 3-door . _ ' $1575 2 year 0. W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw FE 8-4S4I PONTTac;i74f 4-DbdR llDAN, ■ - J, n,y„, PE 2-r-- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 232 8. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 2 TtMPEST'i-ObbRr AOtbMAf. 15, no money Lucky Auto Soles "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 173 S. Saginaw ' FE 4 1742 TEMPEST Wagon, automatic trantmlstion $1195 124 Oakland 335 74,14 1745 RED BONNiVILLt CONVERT ibie« ell power, like new. muit sell, Seer nice 12,6H. OR 1743 PONTIAC ' CATALINA 'HARD-■— ixcaptlonal condition, power " Itaarlng, radio, 12,250 44301. 1743 TBMPiST vartibla. Auton wblli.walls. Satin "maTi$"c6n- ____ with black ---- . .. black lop. Only ,S75. PATTERSON CHEVROLET $5 A MILE -----10 LOT' STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Hd e. ol Woodward .5S8-40I8 PONTIAC 2DOOR HARDTOP, :kat seats, Vantura trim, Irl vnr, 4-spaad. l-i 2 5100. 1743 TEA4PBST CONVFRTIBl T, 4 TEMPEST CONVERTIIUE, , has extras, 338 8023. PONIIAC TEMPEST ,COUPE, , 12,000 Rd 48215204 or ,1J8;'4.54I Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 20 JUNE SPECIALS! 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. 4-cylinder, Power- 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door SEDAN model With a 6-cyllnder 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Has V-8 engine vulth Powerglide 1960 CORVETTE 4-Speed Transmission glide, radio and heatyr. Beiga ""“'$688 engine and standard shift transmission, radio and heater and an extremely beautiful solid blue finish. Save on' this bargain. $999 transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Finish Is ImpeHal Ivory with glistening ^retf interior. $2289 waft Gres, The ^finish ****8*^^ sparkhng^ %*fr *J''bl^*k * ***'** “ $2289 1964 MONZA 4-Door Sedan New car warranty, titled In Chevrolet Motor Division's name. Powerglide, radio, heater, high perforfnance engine, easy eye windshield. Solid red with white 1960 CHEVY Brookwood Wagon This one has a 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. The finish Is tu-tone blue and ivory. 1962 ' ' CHEVY Impolo. 4-Door Sedan with Powerglide transmission, radio and heater and a firey red finish that sets this car off as extra special. 1963 CORVAIR 700 4-Door ' Sedan with Powerglide tranmls-slon, radio and heater, this car. has a shining blue finish and la lealhej- Interior. $2095 $989 : $1688 ””’*$1489 1962 • CHEVY II Station Wagon 4-cyllnderr PowergHde, radio, heater. Ivory and silver-blua finish. $1288 1962 FORD Galaxie ”500" tils 8 powerful Crulse-O-Matic frari^mission, heater, n|ce ‘"'"$1488 1959 . OLDS Sport Sedan Dynamic ''88'' with only 35,000 actual miles. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Just like new. Plastic ”"’$1088 1960 CHEVY ' Biscoyne 2-Door Sedan with 4-cyllndar engine end Powerglide, radio and heater, the finish is Imperial sliver and sporty. $988 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Biscayne with Powarglide, 4-cylinder engine, radio, neater and silver-blue finish. 1962 CHEVY, . ' Impala Convertible Power steering, radio, V-8, automatic transmission. Solid whits with whits top, whitewall tlrea. 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan This car 1$ Ilka new. It,has a radio, heater, 4-cylinder engine 'and a stick transmission. Also has power steering, whitewall 1962 . FiEVY' Station Wogon 7 Passenger and has v-| engine with Powerglida, radio, heater, silver-blue finish, an ideal family $1688' $1989 , tires and a tu-fone green finish. $595 ”$1889 1960 PONTIAC ' Ventura ' 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible 1963 ■ .CHEVY Biscayne 1960 ■VAUXHALL Station Wagon Has standard shrft transmission. SPORT Sedan with double power, -radio, heater, Hydramatic. Solid beige fiqish. ■ $1288 . V-8, PowerglkJa, power steering, power braltes, solid imperial ivory with a red interior. $2288 3-Door Sedan. Standard transmission,^ radio, heater. Sharp maroon "”"$1588 radio and^ heater,, and w ""$395 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER $1895 baklapd __ T3514T OTO 348 HpRSlPOWeA, TSi ca'f burelor, 370 axle, 4 on floor. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Oakland , Chrysler-Plymouth VACATION SPECIAL 1740 RAMBLER 7-Pasienger Wagob $695 724"*Oakland_______J35-743 1742~AMBAS$ADbRr BEAfTlFU finish, loaded wlth' acc# only 81,375. Any old ci VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 $. Woodward, Birmingham HOMER MIGHT MOTABS PONTIAC MOTORS bUICK INC. CHEVROLET WF BELIEVE WE HAVE THE.SHARPEST USED CARS IN NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY 1959 CHEVY bnpolo Convertible Ith V-8 angina, white top, na- $895 1961 BUKK Electro 3o0i with radio, heater, atil, illr hansmisslon, naw rubba 1963 CHEVY Biscoyne $1695 1961 CHEVY Impale Convertible Ith radio, haatar, automatic snsmisslon, power steering and 1960 CHEVY Bel Air $1195 1960 PONTIAC Cotalina Convertible This one Is cordovan brown with « while lop, radio, haatar, stand Sfd transmission. Only ■ $1295 1959 PONTIAC Catali/io Station Wagon I Pasiangar with radio, haater sulomatic transmission, psswet Gearing and brakas, tutona red with a glowlna while topi Only $795 1961 MERCURY Monterey Sdoor hardtop, radio, haatar, and aulornallc Iransmisiion, lull pow er, sharp carl Only $1195 1963 CHEVY Impolo 2-DooP H^fdtop with ffSdlOr autom«tJc tr«n8mi66jony powe $2195 1963 CHEVY Bel Air $1795 1962 CHEVY Bel Air aatdk. 4cyi- enoina, standard I $139$ 1964 TEMPEST LeMans 1963 CHEVY Super malic iransmiMlon, eordovt brown, matching Interior, bucket $2395 1961 PONTIAC Bonnevillt Convertibla or. auiornetlc trenimiialon. r steering and brakea. Only - $1695 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 Door hardtop, radio, t lomatic trransmiMlon, or Inq and brakes. Only - $2695 1958 CHEVY 2-Ooor Ith. radtb. heeter, slick ihlF d le only — ' «7S PONTIAC BUICK INC. CHEVROLET 160 , S. WASHINGTON ST., OXFORD MICH. HOMER MIGHT OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 ■ Demonstrator -1964 Pontiac Bonneville s Coupe with power iteerina. brefces; rediO; heeter, Eesy )la»6l j ■ Lisf Price $3990.14 Sale Priced $3294.38 -Special- 1959 Rambler Americcin Wagon $425 - Demonstrator -1964 Rambler "770" 2 Door Harcitop with power steering and brakai, radios heater, scet belti, automatic, turquoise finish, white topi List Price $3222.53 Sale Priced $2736.90 Pontiac-Rambier 1960 PONTIAC Catalina $1295 1963 PONTIAC LeMans imatic transmiss fim" 1961 BUICK Wagon Special This one come* with V-8 engine, power iteerirjg, radio, haatar, and Is immaculala throughout! See It today *at Only — $1355 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door haryjtpp. One owner, end has only 37,000 actual mile*. I auTomafie transmi*slon, power steering and brakes, radio i wd'shers. Beautiful Cameo white. , $1795 ,1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan with stick shift, 4-cyllnder engine, heeter. end a b( ”$1035' 1961 CHEVY Bel-Air . 4-Door hardtop with automatic tran*mlj*lon, power jteerlr brakes. Also has radio and heater end I* r/rady tor you al on . $1388 1959 MERCURY Hardtop 'tomatic tranw Only - $425 We Need Clean Late Model Used' Gars-Top $$ Paid For Your Sharp Car 1961 FORD Falcon ingine, itIck shift, r< $785 maculala throughoufl Only • 1960 CHEVY Impala ^4. Door with tMtofnallc tran*mt»a^, V-8 anglne, r. Sharpest oneiownar In Oakland Countyi $1195 1962 RAMBLER Classic Wagon with radio, heater and windshield washers, Green ”"$1345 yishi Campirig Special 1963 CHEVY Impala ' CONVERTIBLE with V# wgine, aotomafle transmission, power steering, radio, whitewalls, end only- 14,000 miles tool Beautiful , blue linish. Only $2495 . 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville , smlssksp, power iteermg, and ona , a-spead. trl-oower, posFtraction, radio, rear . seat speaker, washers, mirror group! Wheel disc, EZ eve glass, clock, seat belts, front and rear mats. List PricB $3593.09 Sale Priced $3091.22 n Lake Oribn MY-3-6266 -Special- 1960 Ford Sunlrner .t$695 - Demonstrator - 1964 Pontiac Bpnneville 4 Door , ___ „...tiooing, powc„ _____________ [runs AM/FM Raolo. vlberratef! List Price. $5-901 Sale Priced $4566.86 'aa; '.l)_ K, \ >'. Ntw and Uitd Cart 106 DfAL WITH Houghten & Son Oldsmobile-GMC -Rambler ROCHiSTEB ■ 01 New and Uied Can 10(1 IW STUOBBAKBR, A I 0( or I*" wtiool b«i*. no moi , ottor ovor MS. ORIAOU. RftPOSSesSEO CAMI l«M UdlllAC )»57 ford r„p j ifSi Noth Romblor, no ruil I ........... \ ................ 1*7 SOo JOHNSON GLENN'S 'SJS m HAVE' YOUR NEXT CARI 07 P0N1IAC WA 30 MORE SHARP BEAUTIFUL CARS TO ( CREDIT NO PROBLEM SALESMAN ‘........ . ......L C. WILLIAMS OWNER . . ............GLENN DOUGLASS 952 W. HURON FE 4-7371 Vacation Specials ''‘$1*195 $795 $895 $195 SSSST- $795 Sh.rpc.rl $295 rihV SEE OUR SHARP NEW CARS I KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 NOW AVAILABLE! A Choice Selection of 75 "Select" Used Cars . . . NAME YOUR. DEAL and Terms, E.osy Financing and Low Bank Rates. A Few Typical Examples 1*.3' J FORD ^. . . G.larl. 500 XL F.s^t^^B.ck. Coup, n 1*67 FORD ... G.ldvi. Conv.rtlbl., Summer rr^od.l IMl PONTIAC . . Ventur. ?-door h.rdtop. This on. Is .bsolutwy 1*6.1 RAMBLER ^.. . . hardtop,'. I TWO 1*63 rambler Cl.ssic- Th.y c WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD- SUPERIOR RAMBLER New and Used Cart MBTlIpPOl I I, In rhini tj rufi mon«y hntp^ uunr61 Chevrolet Parkvyood station wag- glne, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid white with red Interior. 7.2 Pontlac'2door hardtop, auto. I, double power, radio, heater, white- i4 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan. whitewalls. 7.2 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, double power, bucket scats, healer, whitewalls, red witl Interior and blacktop. , BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered forj retail to the public is a bonofide I-owner, low nfile-oge, sharp cor. l-yeor ports; and labor warranty. VACATION. SPECIALS 19.3 RIVIERA all p l'i«a BUICK convertiDir air. 19.3 BUICK Elecira hardtop 19.3 BUICK convertible 19.3 BUICK hardtop. I’M BUIOK 4-door sedan 19.2 BUICK convertible 1962 BUICK wagon" 9 pass. I9A2.BUICK Electra 1962 BUICK 2-door hardtop 1962 BUICK 4-door hardtop 19.2 BUICK Skylark.. 1962. BUICK. Special <4-door I9.-.BUICK convertible 19.1 BUICK 2-dOor hardtop 19M BUiCk 4-door sedan 1960 BUICK Electra 1960 BUICK 2-door hardtop 19.0J9UICK 4-doOr hardtop 1760 BUICK 4-door sedan ‘ , i960 COMET, like new 1959 BUICK 4door hardtop FISCHER BUIGK 515 S. Woodward MONTH LONG -SALE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 1964 MONTH LONG. SALE Plymouth Belvedere'4-Doof V8 ENCiNE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, WASHERS, WHEEL COVERS, ' ^ SPEED WIPERS. SEAT BELTS $2278.00 PATTERSON' .Chpysler-Plymboth OL1-8558 'of ROCHESTER. Vdiidst-oodi. Tn,,fa ql 1-8559 Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Aviiilable at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock ot liew '.4 Ramliler. Used cars at wliolasala ROSE RAMBLER *14.5 Ciimmerca, Uhlon l.aka EM 3-4155 LLOYD MOTORS Homa OI Pontiac Car Leasing Any Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck Call Us at FE 2-9131 I At:, t'K KjjS^IDAV, JUNK 12. loa. New and Uitd Care 106 New aad Uetd Ctn liM ......... r...... altaring, , radio, Itaaullful royal blua »ai oil with (iramium whilawall litas this ona ownar Birming VILLAGE RAMBLER 5 Woodward, Bltmlngliam I «»00 9.7 UABillC RAMt3iee. tSdOi I9.;i faico/1, II,;I7.5, m HI70. CONVBNTIBLeS, 1*57 00D06. '57 Ford '7 l*5'l CadlllAC. «l*5 up. las, tl*5 > Hudson Hornet hardtOR, ’ Bar ■r*5:i Chavy.and '52 Bbick, 545 aa<: 1*511 and 1*57 Plymouth Hr *1*5 i I’lanly ol olhars to thuosa Iroi ecONO/yiY CARS, 2335 DIXIf. HW' IV.0 RAMBI KR WAGON, TU-TON gray' and maroon. A ona-own ttlrmlngham Irada. Ona ye only and all llnancing I VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 S. Woodward, Birmingham NOW BILL FAmi.ll OlVSk YOU VpUR CHOICt OF 37 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY eXBCUTIVK CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS Americans PRICBO AS LOW AS $1,962.66 WITH FULL FACTORY HQUIPMRNT AIdD FULL NSW C4R WARRANTY $85 DOWN TRADISS ACCBPTRD AND NFED NOT BB PAID FOR Ask almut Vlllaga Hnmbler'i ay back guarantee on all VILLAGE RAMBLER M. $. Woodward, Birmingham REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES. STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER .PAYMENTS , WITH ABSOLUTfLV NO MONEY DOWN CAR RRIC* WRiK Lar , PRICS WiRK '60 FORD .,$497 $4.72, '57 FORD {, 97 $1.02 2 O0OR AUTO iii OUR CARS $4.72 '60 FALCON $4.90 '59 MERCURY .,,.,,'$497 LiK* NEW 2 DOOR HARDTOP '57 LINCOLN $197 $1.63‘ '57 DODGE $197 ■ $1.63 I DOOR HARDTOP 2-DOOR '57 OLDS , :$197 $1.63 '59 FORD $197 $1.63 4-DOOR 2 DOOR CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland pp n /ri71 312 W. Montcalm 0-^u/i ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY AUTHOimD UOUIDATOFiS of Automobiles in the Pontiac Area WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from us. Our Finance Co. has had a good year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a If mi ted time only they lowered their loan requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN . YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP . YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ; ■ ' ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a car. OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF-THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '58 Edsel Convertlbl*. Original pink finish, do radio,'heater, and whitewalls, WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 $297 f59 Chevy WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.8 '56 Caciillac^ Coupe ^DeVllle. ^Orlsjlnal 2 tone, WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 $297 '60 Ford Starllner, 2-door hardtop. Original let with .red interior. Power eqiilpped, i and whitewalls: WEEKLY PAYMENT $8,80 '59 Mercury WEEKLY PAYMEb $3.30 '58 Mercury station wagon. Original WEEKLY PAYMENTS '55 Pontiac $197 $ 77 '60 Angelia Ori^^lnal finish, . radio, heater WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 SPOT DELIVERY IN ONLY 5 MINUTES CREDIT , NO, PROBhEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! ■ CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M.- f o 9RM. '61 Comet Original turquoise firjish. Radio, heater i whitewalls. Like new In and out. WEEKLY PAYMENT $9.80 '5,8 Dodge ' Custom Rova! Lancer. Full power, and whitewalls. All black. WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '57 Buick ^■door hardtop. Original 12 tone, po radio, heater and whitewalls. WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 '61 VW "■$ 197 drives like new., Spotless. WEEKL-Y PAYMENT $10.80 . '59 Ford whitewalls.' Runs like new. WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 $297 '58 Oldsmobile 2-door hardtop. Beautiful 2 tone, power brake* and steering. Radio, heater and whitewalls. WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.80 '59 Ford Hardtop. V-d automatic. and yyhltevyel|s. WEEKLY PAYMENT $3:80 t58-Chevy- 2-doop hardtop. Original 2 tone, power, radio, heater and whitewalls. WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY . 409 S. EAST. BOULEVARD at AUBURN . , F^E''3-716i' , ' ■' G FEv3-7162 ........./ i) V- "DO AS I DO... GETABEHER TV PICTURE WITH THE WORLD’S MOST POWERFUL -N ANTENNA!” / ___ CHANNEL MASTERS GOLDEN CROSSFIRE Stapt up black and white and color TV reception, and |^M radio reception, too. MODERATELY PRICED FROM ONLY InMiallation Service Available See Them yoursell al 14 95 TV-R^DIO Service Open Fridoy 'HI 9:00 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE, 5-6112 MIchician T.E.S.A. Lie. No. 1157 MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID *, without cost or obliga- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only One Olfice It's the Pontiac Mall ■ipu TII'K PON TIAC' PRESS.jPRIDAV. .11 NE 12. lOiU —Television Programs^— Proorami furniehad by itoHontf littad in thii cAlumn art lubjact Ip chLngti without notic* Channel 3-WJ|IK-TV ChannoM-WWJ TV Chonttel 7-WXYZ TV Chonnel 9-CKiW-TV Chonnel 56-WtVS TONIGHT Delay Plans i fq March in l Tuscaloosa ^ 8 S. Africans Get Life Terms Atrioss I —.— w intergreen 4 vSlIppery ---- 7 Horehound ------ 12 Hindu title lit VeRplnble ~ —■ M Idolize ' 10 Meiciiroii.s chloride 17 Hindu slewurd IH Dutch code (IGa.st Indie.s) to Voyage ♦ 21 Drink of gods 24 I.finded property .28 Tincture of... .10 Floor covering 11 l.ogger'.s tools 14 " AkIh ’ for example 10 Hemovo headpiece 27 plaster 10 Compass point 40 Caterpillar hairs 41 Constellation 41 Mistakes 48 Not any DO Idea (comh. form) f)l I.ady r)4 Post by. error ' 27 Sheeplike 58 Vine 59 Miss Hagen OOPallid 01 Number 02 Mami.scripts tab.) DOWN 1 Ancient Italian 2 TTirkish decree I -sachet 4 Fducaiion degree (ah.) 5 Soap former 0 hiquely 7 Moslem judges 8 Expert. 0 This moment 10 Length measure of Tripoli II Japanese coin 16 Octave ,20 Legal point 22 Dispiounted 21 Fish eggs 25 Flat surface 26 Burmese'viol 27 Minced oath 29 MascuUne name ,11 Sieigh type 32 Nine (comb, form) .13 Exclamation .14 Eskers 135 Fern (comb form) 18 Shoshonean Indian i 40 Transgression i 42 Silly " 43 Roman gens ' 45 Roman theatre , 40 I.ease payments i 47 Ice cream -'49 Exude I 51 Cut down i .52 F’eminine appellation i 53 Hollywood columnist I 55 I own (contr,. i . ,56 Concurrent (conib. form I 1:00 (2) NeWs, KdilorlaL WcHther, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports i7| Movie) ".Silent Raiders" (Ih Progress I to I Mr. Magoo (56) Big Picture 6:10 i2i (4) National News (Color) News, .Sports (91 Sloney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Celebrity Game (41 At the Zoo (7) Ohe Step Beyond (56) Circus 7:10 (2) (Color) Movie "The Barbarian and the Geisha" (19.58) John, Wayne, Eiko Ando. .Sam Jafle (4) International Showtime (7) Destry (9) Movie; "You Can’t Get Away With Murder" (19191 Humphrey Bogart, Hilly Halop (.50S Exploring the Universe 8:00 ( 56) African Writers 8:,10 (4) (Colon Boh Hope (71 Price Is Right (561 For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Boxing Emile (inlfllh . vs, Luis Rodriguez (15 Rounds) (9) Red River .iamborce (58) For Doctors and You 0:30 (2) Lawbreaker (4) That Was the Week That Was (9) Tele.seope (56) Drama Fe.stival 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4)"jaek Paar (7) Burke's Law (Joined in Progres^o - (9) Country Hoedown lO.’.IO (9) Explorations 11:00 (2) (4) (7-1 (91 News, Weather, Sports il;25 (9l Movie: Johnny Belinda" (Jane Wymani 11:30 (2) Movies: I: "Son of Kong ' (19151 Robert Arm-,strong, Helen Mack, TV Features Welterweight Battle 1 . - .( ')T'S('AI,()DS\, Ala lAI’i Negro leaders lemporarily aban ■dolled plans lo renew prnlest - maielii's I'odav iinlil lhe,\ gel,a Toderal '* coiirl ruling on a led inuinriion agains Group of Saboteurs Won’t Be Execut^c^ .n{F.TOKIA, .Soiiih Africa APb 'file eight defendants in he Solith Aii'ii an Saboljige Irial aped the death |ienally to->d .to life B\ United I'ress Inlerniilional BOH HOPE. 8 ; :)l) p. m i l i Fi> ,'crel ml.ssiop behind Nazi llni's in World V\ar II. BOXING. 900 p, m (7i Wellerwoight boxing champion Emile Griffith lakes On challenger Luis Rodriguez, in 1.5'round bout In Las Vegas. lict" Inicr-fiiM’cm't' day All Wl'llC .scull All illiliMcIliiM u; IS till'd III U .k iilipi iMi)iini')ii ' Di.slncl Couri m Birmuiglutm Death scnicnccs 3 'riiiirsdiiv bill iKi d.lh' was H.'l III Ihicc nppimcills imiiiidiiilcly loi .1 iicaruig nc;i s l a Cliil laws h Uniil Ihe couil acts, a Negro -Uni III O' 1 pi'ulcsl 1 .spokesman, the Bi ■V T V. Hog- UN .Si'i iIjiL .'ttlnll ‘iirily ('nun iiTier given ol .SoulK ,Af i.id caused a abroad The Ill'll on,, Mon- I’HAT WAS THE WEEK THAT VVAS. 9 10 p m i4i Excitement over new novel ''Candy" prompts antilysis of poniograpliy. ALFRED HITCHCCH’K, lO OO" p m, (2) R.yv Milland in coniody about mental patient who assumes role of psychiatrist. W police he killed his friend, .Andrews, Merle Oberon. l "''H '’“t stand triaUfor first de-Ethel Barry more i S'"®® murder but has b^n eom- (4) (Color) Johnny Carson to Ionia State' Hospital (9) jRobih Hood I) (2i Roy Rogers (41 Fury (71 Beany and Cecil (91 To bejannmineed (7) Movies: 1. “Kiss of Death” (1947) Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy, Riyh-ard Wi{|mark. 2, “She DeviP’ (1957) Mari Blanchard, Jack Kelly 1:00 (4) Best of Groucho SATURPAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer. Serpester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:10 (4) Challenge of Change 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (41 (Color) Bozo the Clown t (7) Crusade for Christ 8:.10 (7) Junior Sports Club 9:00 (2) Alvrn (7) House of Fashion's 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tukedo (41 (Color) Ruff and Reddy 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw 'World Without Love' Is Best for the criminally insane, Aberngthey, of 1210 Taylor, Pontiac Township, was ordered committed under maximum hospital security by Circuit Court Judge James S: Thorburn following a sanity hearing yesterday, A foriDjer patient at Pontiac ' State Hospital, he had earlier admitted the March 24 slaying of Lawrence .1. Morris. 17, of 3525 Joslyn, Pontiac Township. Abernathey, who told police | he was “driven by voices." in-' eluding God’s, riddled the boy| with 22-caliber bullets in a ditch along Joslyn. north of Pontiac. He claimed the Morris boy was .spreading false stories about ' him and "had it coming." Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin said the com- i mitment was baSed on a report by three psyehiatrisits w h o agreed Aberpathev was vi-i Clous, ” and legally insane al the time ol the killing, l. : Tetirlplin said Abernathey is now free of the murder charge and could be returned to soc ieJ\ tl pronounced cured. He termed Ihis, a remote possibility, how- SA IURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky, King (41 (Color) Bullwinkle ■(7) Bugs Bunny (9)' Country Calendar 12:30 (21,Star Performanee (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand (91 En France 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans i9i Wrestling 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:30 (2) Baseball. Detroit vs. Los Angeles i-j) Movies 1 "The Whole Town's Talking" (1915) Edward G. Robinson, .lean Arthur. 2. "Pennies From Heaven" (1916) Bing Crosby, Madge Evans (7) Club 1270 2:00 (9) Movie: ' Ivory Hunter" (19,52) Anthony Steele 2:30 (7) Wrestling 3:00 (7) (Special) Go|f: Buiek Open 4:06 <7» Movie: “Barbary Pi-, rale ” (1949) Donald Woods, Trudy Marshall ^ (9) Teen Town 4:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:.10 (2i Saturday Show 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color I George Pier- rot (Color) Wide World of Sports (9) En France , ' 5:10 (2) Steve Allen (9) Rocky and Mi l<’riends 5:55 (4) (.'arol Duvall -ers, said no nunc dcnu.nslra'- a resmiiiinn appeal ! lions would he allempicd M..I '”M lO the Soulb African govern; 'he appeaUxl to leaders nt the "'7' •'’‘7"'■ >''7""'““ : white communilv to sit dnwn at i''”' . lo Iho vi^ui who wtM'o convu'tod a conlerencc table in an idlort H. negotiate the long-.slandlng ^ dispule over segregation. was acqiiilted Rogers said (he first new at- The eight mep .senlenced tiv templ lo eoniHct eity officials day iiuludcd AUican national and cliamber of commerce n>p- lenders Nelson Mandela and re.sentalives would be tfade to- Waller Sisulu, Deiini.s (ioldberg, a white (|\il engineer; four oilier Airicaiis. and an Indian, •Mimed Kaltiruda day IN.IUNn iON St IT The injiihdloii suit ('ume alter a Ihree-lumr mass mei'iing in a Tu.scaloo.sa Negro I'liiireh, Five of the Negro leaders-and two others wlio idenlitied I hem-selves a.s members of the Black Mu.siim. sect ^'lue arrested as they left the chiireh The 100 other Negroes who had gathered with the aimmineed in-(onllon of defying a |>olice ban on demonslrallops made ho effort, jiowever, to man'll tlirough downlown sireels, , • Insiead, they’spent the morn-' ing hearing pep talks by some of their leaders and singing tn>e-dom songs. Then, they left the church quietly under a promise that no further arresl.s would be made if ihev went home jie.i'ce-fully. AnilOM APPEAL.S Hi'fore .lodge (iiiiartus de Wet iiiiposcd sentence, author Alan I’alim appealed jo Ihe court for , I’aton is president of Inca's Liberal parly, c of ap.irtheld, the gov-policy of racial .segre- .Soiilh and a gall The eight men were convicted at assisting in. acts of .sabotage in 1902 lo prepare for guerrilla action and an Invasion to over-llirow I he governm.fnt. Mandela aijnrilled He had planned violence, saying It was e only "means op<‘n lo us to li<-\e our oppression.”' Nationalist AF Plane Missing Near China Toi no money dowi|i you can enjoy cool, cool comfort in every room LENNOX ([HUAI Alt (OHDIIIONING ((•Ollng in vvery room) Now you fee Uk# youf horn# oM th« gridOlh lor goodi L«nno« *tr conditioning fws-l»r-COOl»d or fir-C00l«d) mnke* It «n Island ol UoiiN-ously cool fomtort In th« hot-liiit. ilii-kl#»l wnnlhor—puU wondnrtully tlenn, rntrdfhing tie* l«nwly wttt »«(. loo*,, fee/ better And if* yourt now en tt»e Lennoi Easy Pay Plat\( atttapT own aia coNOttid KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 463 South Safinaw ri 5-9259 Catholic Nun Graduates From Jewish School NEW YORK lAl’i One of Yeshiva Uni versify s 400 gradii-ales is Sister Bonavenlure Kt a- i jewski, the first Homan Catholic i nun to receive a degree from | the Orthodox Jewisti sthoo). I The 2.1-year-old nun, a fe»cii* | er at Ihe Acadenn of (he Sacred i Heart in Manhattan, received a j master's degree in mathemat-1 ics Thursday. , "The students I worked with' got a better understanding of | nun.'v. and I think I have a liel-1 ter understanding ot Ihe siu-; de'nl.s who go hetc. ' she said The school started 78 >ears ago a.s a iraming school for; rabbis, and in recent > ears ite-; \ eloped into a univcmit\ T/\1I*E1, Formosa iiP A Chinese Naliopalist Air Force plane IS missing on a flight along the coast (rf Ciimiminist China, ,\ir Force headquarters sai4 till* plane did not return la.st night Irom a patrol alqng the coast of Shantung Peninsula. 750 miles north of Formosa. The t y p e of plane was not announced, hut only the pilot was aboard. / ^ UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3 If MONTH We Service All Make$ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. M MawRany 8t. n 6-M21 'I've Got a Secret' Panel Keeps One From Emcee MEHaaqi W STORM I WINDOWS 5 $1 f| ■ ■ ■ MINIMUM I V * WINDOWS > In v Sise l ju ept Picture . \ f IBiuytiiy »w i«muTi«« irnu ^, yl Wlia! young people think are the lo() records^ ot the 'ck coinpiled by Gilbert Youth Research. Inc. A World Without Love fMer and Gordon Chapel of Love .......... ................Dixie Cups Mv Guy ...................... . Mary Wells Little Children , . Billy J. Kramer and Dakotas l.ove Me Do .............. ..................Beatles Do You Love Me ............ Dave Clark Five Walk On By / Any Old Time of Day Dionne Warwick U. S. Negotiator Dies W ASI 1L\( '.TON IAP1 -Charles Clarkson Stelle, 53, a top U.S. disarmament negotiator [or the past four years, died Thursday o(. complications after an opera- Onk-of-a-Kind SALE Tappan 1963 Model 30" Eye Level Electric Range 229!f. ...12” P S. I Love You Love Me With All Your Heart Viva Las Vegas ............. Diaqe .. ....... ....i... ,. People .................... Cotton Candy , . ,, „ . Hello. Dolly ............. ...... (Just Like) Romeo and Juliet . Whafd I Say ................... Be Anvthing i But Be Mine i Tell Me Why I (>et Around . .1 Don’t Want To Be Huit Ainmoie Beatles Ray Charles Singers Elvis Presley .........Bachelors Barbra Streisand ALHirt Louis Armstrong . .Reflections ..... Elvis Presley Connie F'rancis Bobby Vinton Beach Bovs Nat Cole Answer to Previous Puzzle By EARL WILSON NEW YORK The I’ve Got a Secrrl" panel eonsi-^ts of .some tamous blabber mouths, but thw had a .secret, and kept it, Irom Chief Secret-Breaker Garry Moore a surprise party in his honor at 21 ... a week ahead of hi.s final appearance a.s the programji ho:5t . he was lured into the surprise party trap by Be.ss Myerson, _ , - , '■Mv liushand" — Attoinev Anmld (.rant— "wants vou to have dinner witti us m) he can tell ,\fHi about .some people you should see on your round-the-world trip," prevancated Bess. 'Garry went for it. Consequentlv he wa.s nblx'd. at the party, bv Bess, Betsy Palmer. Bill Cullen and Henry Morgan The latter wore a new thing for men: a seersucker, cardigan ‘ I’ve been wept on by so many friends, and wept back on so many, with all my prograins going off. that I'm sort of wept out. ’ Garry confessed laughingly. "There are so many projects proposed that 1 want to sit down in Maine. * where it’ll be quiet, and think everything over, fm not sure I can trust niy own judgment right noik.’’ Garry'll tape a show for the fall telling Steve Allen li(>w to take his place, ‘ \ “As though he needed to be told! " said Garry, With Any Estimate C.WEE00N 1032 Wtst Huron Street FE4-2597L COMPANY Ztttr Hturi 3un*«vti PONTi*C 687 0648 W*lUO l*«l W*'4 lOS' vN ON EV 3 738S WATfirOAO 673 3847 Wfl-SON Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WROWQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(»4 7). WCAR, Bovtf C»r«n—wyvJ> 3 Star Extn WJR, Lowetl Thomas . -----■*. News. |Sport» t 8:J*-WWJ, I. »:8B-WWJ, N CKLW/ FuHon T 88-WWJ • WXYZ kf ^ 1.'.wuBK.'jackma atnboy.- , dun* ' H-r 1/ ^ rT7 I »i4S-WWJ, Wosic SPane 1 l#;8B-WVkJ, News I )8:tS-WWJ, Muiic-SCine ; 18--3A-WJR. Sports. Mus.c la 45—WJR. Maka .Mint ■(Music • , ■ V- I tViBB^WCAR, News, a !_ WJR Me - - T ■F CKLIW,. H WPON, Jerry i Wlufman -7:88-€kCLW|, News, ; . Toby OMfM ; IWHFI, News, Wuiie Muete^r .wiR, Nawsi ! , day IJ.l- YJR, Nawsi SlHniYI 'im wA.J. News. Tiger Bakebal 1-8B-WJR. Sat Far (#(XYZ, Joel Seoastian, M< 4;Mi,4^t.ilvr'Mews, Daviaa ^ .WCAR, SMrMan' Yvwj, THE MIDNIGHT EARL .... ( omposer Jule Stvne's happv Hidi i untn (uil < .sistame in nut' le-[xirts Stanley ( ohen. is TIict don t want to lose thcir nca( Frank Sinatra’s due iiorc shortly en route lo Italv lor hi> tour-months movie chore Jean Paul Belmordo. the Kiciu h Bogart, should be a big Amcruan star too thr^iiks to Ih.ii Man Fiom Rio:’’ ... Rita Pasone. tiie 19\eai-old Italiaii'singer wno Oei .itae a sensation"on the (ontinent h\ wearing twy-. to--tiimes wore a dress lor the first time tor the Ed Sullivan taping and sang in English, though sl^ie hardlv speaks anv Sid l.ufl had a beautiful woman on his arm at El Morocco though no one kryew who she was. • . I REME.MBERED QUOTE; “Broadminded is when both sides of an argument makes you laugh. ” EARL’S PEARW: If you don't think knees are a luxurvf* try puttmg your hand on one. " . Singer Guy Pastor (Tony’s son), a hit at Sniffen'Court Inn, told the audience of the tune, he had dinner i^t the .White House;s ..... ’ “ ' ‘ ....' —‘ ^ behind, the 4» - ■ i "Welj, actually I was just munching a cracker'. . j Bjde.” ... . Ttari,*arl, broker. ' , INCLUDES • 50-FT. LEAD-IN WIRE • 2 MAST STRAPS • 1 INSULATORS FM STEREO (Multiplex) ANTENNA KIT (12.50 Calue $095 o«a Everything Necesiory to Attach to Your TV Antenna Mott. . . . for improved FM Reception — Corrects Signal Fade, Drift, and "Ghosting". Picks up Additional FM Stereo Stations! FOR BEHER TV t RADIO SERVICE CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEMBERS Blake Radio & TV Loksland Elect. 7. Higr on4 RjjJ, for ’ CAVTV.lnc. Condon RodiO-TV ff 4-9735 Dolby Rod.o A TV F*: 4-9803 DobatTVARad.o C' 3 4V7 lofimerRodio-TV 35303os!Mfc)o-«, Drajson P.ai-s Peer Appliance rv', 3-4)U Al Rood mg'TV, l/iJC ., . .. Stefontki Rqdio-TV : . 69*7 Grogan's Rodio-TV 63,5 3',o6 Sweet Radio A TV F£ 4.-S677 47K . ac.aon S.-OP, C,o'NSton 4- W. H-ron <^0- oc Troy TV & Rodio "R 9-0060 Johnson Radio-TVf£ 8-4;69 J(5 E. V\ Orton, Pontoc WKC, Inc., Service '£ 3-?: l7f 20 W. Ai!ey> PonTo^ OBEL TV Sales & Swvke-3430 Walton Rod.o-TV fH 2f.2S7 i’.S E .'.Jlion. PanCaoJ . Cole's TV Service UL2-C8C3^ ' 2287 Aobam Rd„ Pooiioc M Ettnbeliy^i lake Rooci-33-4-4945 r 1) 10 TIllfliONTlAC 1*HKSS, imiDAV. J|mK it mt Today in Washington 'Barry Types' SaicJ Halting Disarmament WASHiINGTON (AP )-In t ' I DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN ’ iMondpy, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 HSCOXsTOIs^Tr f\irnit*u.re TIJ SXJBXJRB-AroN f\irnit\ir© FpTSrTIAC a ss -a.' : J± ‘ tpxac'i*o|t ;jJ-^ tlL m V;,; .........Ui;':,; i/Al I 11 I . , ■! > \......H'il 'll ,1 'I' I 'if \ , ./. - A / ' " I . ' V ' . ' ' ' 'V I // A ..'A’ - ■ The Weather W»»m>r aur««u For»c»tt Suow«|< I) '■<>1.. lii' NO. ' 'M / ' |. \ 111*. PONl'IAC PRESS 'm Predict Scranton to Announce GOP Candidacy Today BALTIMORE, Md. W>) ~ • Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania will announce his candidacy for the Bepublican presidential nomination^ here today, sources close to the Jtovernor reported. Craie Truax, Pennsylvania state Republican chairman, in a telegram to a Marina Ends %TestifnOT state repre.sentative this morning said: "The governor will announce his ca;ij[iidacy at the Maryland Avoid Stirring West in Treaty of'Friendship' K Seems Cautious, but Ulbricht Appears in Independent Mobd Reportedly Told of Thredt to Kill Nixon •ntr-- has asked us to'advise you* first,” M 0 S (’ 0 W i^Vi 'I’lu' Soviet Union and ■ East Germany signed a friend-, ship treaty today but avoided stirring up a ma: jor crisis with the West Pontiac Central Graduates March To Exercises In Wisner Stadium WASHINGTON (UPl) - The widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President .John F. Kennedy, planned to go sighLseeing in the Capital today, her appearance.s, before the Warren Commission apparently at an end. The Commission recalled pretty M a r i n a Oswald, 22, yesterday to question her about ■ reports she once locked up her husband to prevent him from ,'•Staying out a threat to, kill loiilMr Vice President Richai*d. M. %n. Thliincideiit was reported to have i^ken place Nov. 21—the 'day before President Kennedy was shot in Dallas — while Nixon was visiting the Texas city. The telegram was to Rep. Eugene S. Rutherford, one of a group of legislators who went to Gettysburg, Ifa., yesterday in an unsuccessful attempt to see former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on Scranton’s behalf. OU Dean to PCH Grads: Extend Minds Ty^sT?p|m\g ITiotTlTr** peace treaty. Soviet Premier Khrushchev said the treaty would be an important contribution to "the Scranton arranged to leave the capital at Harrisburg during the noon hour in a private plane for the trip to Baltimore. The Scranton family, with the exception of an older son, was to make the trip. Later, Pennsylvania Rep. Thomas 11. Worrilow and State Sen. John T. Van Sant reported receiving similar telegrams from Truax, who was not available for comment. "Let each man step 'to the music that he hears,” was the advice offered 48,'i Pontiac Central High School graduates last night. ‘ Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of Oakland University, addressed the June graduates . at c o m-mencement exercises at Wisner Memorial Stadium. The OU dean pointed out how rapidly the world Is 'changing and referred to the extension of man’s mental power as the second revolution of our time. He urged the graduates in extend themselves to the limit of their abilities. ONE WORLD REALITY O'Dowd said, “The reality of the one world’ idea Is upon See Storyf Page C-12 He told the graduates that a whole series of new frontiers were emerging at great .speed for them to face. Diplomas were presented to the graduates b.y 1Supt.'T)ana P. Whitmer. Pontiac Central Prin- peaceful regulation of the (ier-man question” His announcement of the pact appeared couched hi cautious terms. IT’S TERRIFIC* Ken Morris, codirector of UAW Re-gioti I (left): D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland Univer-tiity; and UAW President Walter R. Heuther check on the progre.ss made in building (he Howard C. Baldwin pavilion for the Meadow Brook Music Festival. (Continued on Page 2, C)il. 3) In Troy, Shelby Twp. 2 Car Mishaps Hospitalize II No official reasbn was given for recalling Mrs. Oswald but one member of the Commission, retired Central Intelligence Agency Director Allen W. Dulles, told newsmen, “We have learned a great deal about the case since she . was here before.” A Dallas newspaper, The Morning News, reported that Mrs. Oswald had locked up her husband in April or May of 1963 when he brandished a pistol and told her, “I’m going to see Ridhard Nixon." . . However, Nixon was not in Dallas in either April or May of 1963. His only visit was on Nov. 20-21, in connection with his job as legal consultant for . the Pepsi-Cola Co., and he left the day'before Kennedy arrived in the city.' Sdurces confirmed yesterday ^ that Mrs. Oswald had been questioned about reports the incident occurred on NOv. 21, but these sources refused to say whether Mrs, Oswald confirmed the re- Jack Cohmy, the governor’s press secretary, said the governor had been mulling over his decision for several days. WASN’T STIRRED* Reminded that Scranton said previously he never felt “stirred” before about any presidential aspirations, Conmy was asked, if the governor was "stirred” now. "He’s stirred,” Conmy replied. Conmy said Scranton made up .his niind finally at 8:23'p.m. yesterday. As tc what impelled hinli to make that decision, - Conmy said: "You’ll have to get the specifics from him.” Five Royal Oak teen-agers and six Romeo-area children remained in hospitals today with injuries suffered in separate traffic accidents in Troy and Shelby Township.. In 'Troy, five youths were riding in a car which went out of control on a lonely gravel road, cra.shed into a tree and, started burning about 3 a.m, today. The six children were among 12 in a small foreign-bus when it collided with a car on Shelby at 22-MiIe, throwing most of the passengers out on the road. from Romeo’s Church. First Baptist Shortly after 6 p.m. the bu.s started to cross Shelby, when a car driven by Ermand. Citronc, H, of 5667 W. Falen Shelby Township, crashed into the load of children. Citrone was northbound-Shelby. ^ ' Shelby Police said upon impact the doors of the small bus burst ope'ii and scattered the children out on the road. „ Asked who Scranton talked with after ' the decision ' was made, Conmy replied: “Name any big name and they would be it.” Troy . Patrolmen Gary Sund-berg and Lee Young were on a routine run at 3:12 a m- today, when they spotted , a fire on Coolidge, just south of Wattles. 1N.1URED A^mbulances and the fire department’s rescue wagon carried the injured to St. Jo.seph Hospital, Mt. Clemens. Citronc said he was not injured: Hospitalized are: *> Linda Mulholland, 7, of 186 Main, serious, concussion. .Sharcji* A. Wagner, fair, fractured skull. Gary Bosel, 8, of 67070 Mound, fair, leg injuries. Gary Sfhith, 7, of 274 Ewell, fair,.leg injuries. David Dyer, 8, of 173 Benjamin, fair, leg injuries. Cindy Pierce, 6, of 340 Driscoll, fair, leg injuries. Carol Faulker, 8, of 153 Pleasant, fair, concussion. Treated at St. Joseph Hospital and released were: Sharon Dyer, 9, of 173 Benjamin. Debbie Bosel, 7, of 67070 Mound. Rhoda Reid, 16, of 228 N, Fremont. (Continued on Page 2, Cd, 6) But East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht, following the Soviet' leader on the dais at a Kremliti meeting, .said the treaty provides that East Ger many and the Soyiet Union will regard isolated West Berlin as "an independent political entity which in no way is part of the West German Federal Republic and to which the competence of the West German Federal Republic does not extend.” ARGUES FOR TREATY Ulbricht had argued for a peace treaty. Speaking prior, to the (Signing, he. said: “Thefi’Is po other way of insuring pfeace now than by normalizing relations between the two German 'States, disarmament, and the signing of a peace treaty by the victor powers and the governments of the two German states.” 'Unions Will Support OU Music Festival' { Asked specifically about Eisenhower Conrny said he thought Scranton talked with the general but couldn’t say for certain. , ports. .Mrs, Oswald’s attorney, William A. MbKenzie, was asked about the repo r t s and said, “There has been some - testimony given to the commission on some of the things, you are asking about, and I can’t comment on tho.se matters.” Rodgers Leads in Hdds 1-Stroke Edge In Toddy's • Press Over Mason Rudolph Speeding to the scene, they found Ronald Shepard,. 14 and Timothy Schiellerd, 13, helplessly watching flames lick at the car in which their three Royal Oak friends were trapped, CRASHES Police said the vehicle had apparently gone out of control: crashed broadside into" a tree and started burning. After putting out the flames with their smairextinguisheri the patfolmen carried Brian, „ Butler, 15, Richard Delapoer, 14. and James O’Neil, 13. to safety. Red Troop Moves in Laos Bring Back U.S. Flights The West German government refuses to talk with Ul-bricht’s regime and" the major Western Allies of World War H decline to'rccognize it. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of We.st Germany flew into Washington today to revievy, the (Icr-mati'ahd Berlin problems with President Johnson m liglit of the treaty. In Washington, London and Paris statements were issued before the treaty wa.s signed saying' the Western govern-ment,s would continue (o hold Moscow responsible for East Germany. “You can count on the full and whole-hearted support of the UAW,” said Walter B. Reuther to a luncheon audience yesterday at Oakland University. This support is not for a union drive for more pay or better working conditions, but for jlhe forthcoming Meadow Brook Music Festivalscheduled for fipmr weeks on the OU canipus. Reuther invited some 40 top union officials from the T‘>etroit metropolitan area to luncheon in the Gold RiamT to acquaint them with the project being undertaken by a large number of sor James E. .Seeterlin saifl to-volunteers in OKiperation with day thal a court order may be the university. sought to prevent v\ork-.stoppage “We would hope the leader- on a water tower at Walton and May Seek Halt to Tank Picket Waterford Township Sup<;rvi- ship of the l(H.-ai unions would not only be exeited as individuals, hut would do something ineuningttil in mobilizing members,’•Reuther,said. Main. He urged union lAiders to buy bliK'ks of ticket^pr the 12 concerts, to sell jliem to interested members apd to give any im-.sold to theif favorite charities. .A .group nf Lake Oaklaiid Heights re.sidents, pfolcsting the tank in their area. bl(K',ked Main yesterday and prevented trucks from getting to the site. A few subdivision residents eontinueu their vigil during the night, and a group assem-blt>d this morning to resume the blockade.' re.strairm,ig order i.s VIENTIANE, Laos i/Pi—Premier Souvanna Phouma said today thal U.S. reconnaissance flights over central Laos will resume in the next day or two because "important movements ’ of Communisj; forces are under way there. " Navy Secrets-Article unwittingly reveals fleet location ---PAGE A-a, GRAND"BLANC - Phil Rod • gers of Perdido Ray, Fla., start ed his second round of the $66, = 000 Buick Open at 9:32 a. m. today, clinging to a one-stroke lead oyer fellow F’loridian Mason Rudolph. ' — Pay Hike House okays raises for Congress, federal workers -i»A|GEB-8. Foreign Policy “Barry'-types” blameii for disarmament stall, PAGE D-l«. Area News' . A-4 Astrology .......... D-1 Bridge " ' Drl Comics ■ . D-l Editorials * A-€ Farm & Garden €4— Higii School ______ B-1 ^ Markets .. C-IO * Obitoaries . , , €-11 Sports ... G*l—-lC-5 ■ Theaters . ' B-8, B-9 TV-R«}io Programs D4 WilsomEart D-» Women’s Pa^c^ S-S—B-7 The driver ot the vehicle has not been determuifed. The car was owned by Timothy’s father, E. H. Schiellerd, Ail were, ,,T^*ken to VVilliam Beaumont Hbspital, Royal Oak. RETURNING Some Showers, Liftie Warmer 'Due hr Tonight The chun'ky 26-year-old Rodgers found the 7,280-yard Warwick Hills course to his liking in firing a first-round 67 to. lead the field of 1^48 professionals and 10 amateurs. Joining Rodgers for the second round were Dan Sikes Jr. and Gardner Dickinson, both of Florida.. . the flights were suspended Wednesday at Souvanna’s request. “Unfortunately,” the premier told a news conference, “recent mformation reaching us shows that ifnportant movements of Pathet Lao and Vietminh trobps' Cloudv with scattered showers taking place in these (Com-r'V'-Ii'T Qh.iK”T Jnemn thundeVshowers and a iiltle mumst-controlledi zones - Last night in Shelby Township, ^ ■....The flights will therefore be, Sharon A. Wagner, 17-year-old >varmer is the weatherman s pajhet daughter of Mrand-Mr^TR’red-foreea.st for tonight,- A^low of them to‘stop it is iip/to erick Wagner, 1,3420 Reid, near about 60 is expected. them to create the nece ' Romeo.was returning from a y 'w * ♦ conditions Sunday School picnic’with her ' partly cloudy with httle^poBJECTION change in temperature, with the ”, j A i/ i, •. ■ ® . : Sojvanna said he/as no ob- "ican fighter,escorts for the p^cWnaissance The statements were sponse to Soviet advance warn mgs of the treaty, which appar' ently were given to. avoid toui ing off a crisis throng m- derstanding on what it. ns, The three Allied gov nts consulted on the de^ nt, agreed the new pact Av to (Continued onJ’agl* 2, '-i ReuUier look.s upon the Music as well as Oakland l^versity. as an opportunity to nought, the petition must come irornotc the growth and devel- mpf,, either Oakland County or opment of all union members the" contractors for the t a n k. Syeterlin said. Unions are concerned, not The count\ is acting a.s agent only with economics, but with for the township in the town-the intellecttfal,- Tuhural and stupwide-water construction pro-spintual-life of their members, gram now under way and hold.s he said, . title to the tank site. friends f‘ Rhoda Reid. Schramm, and , 1, ,,, . high near the. mid .70s is the .. , • With them-m the small foreign prediction for tomorrow Fair Ject.qn to armed Ai bus wer^ 12 children between ^ool is the outlook for Sun-the agfts of six and nine, . Etrly M-Hdtc ....... t Scares . Portland, Ore, . 73-.73---US ----iwood, Tex. 74-74—U8 ), Cam. 77-71—148 . -- . 74-72x,:Wa_ fX.,74-75-149 74-74—148 Gary Bauer, Ftesno, Cal«. 77-71-148 ■ C- Goosie, Fla, . 74-72x-l4B - News Flash day. Temperatures will average vnieii fti Charles Coody, . -............. •Gene Hunt, Flint 74-75-151 Bob Johnson, Tacoma, Waih. /4-77—151 Charles huckaby. Chylott*. N. C. - ■I 75-74-151 Bob Harrison, Palm Deser!, Cam. 74.74-152 Tom Talkinglon, Ypsilanti 77-83-140 Gene Howard. Winnetka, Itl. 8043-r143 Dick Bradshaw; Fort Dix, ht.J. i!5-84-14* ' V 27-HMa Scores Mason Rudolply LeWgh Acres. Fla. , Jay Dolan; telcester, .Mass. . 71-^”l05 Dew F.nsp.ld^olor«lo Billy Casper, Gardooa, COtit. ; 7I-37--TM George Archer WASHINGTON oP.- Undersecretary of State George W. Ball left open, today, after a conference with President plan^, He said/1,aos itself has no means to protect the flights. Previousl.y^iT 'had been:- be-lie\'p;| thar the. Violent objections fr^ the Pathet Lao and Comm^ist China to the flights. . Precipitation will total around and, particularly to the use of one-half inch in s h o-w e rs to- arraNdl American eseprts, had night,- early tomorrow atid again hwn a big factor in Souvanna's about Tuesday! ' i4ouest that the flights be sus- Fifty-four was the low reading/pended. near the normal high of 79 a;rd . normal low of 61 during the next five days." the possibility ^that in,downtown Pontiac preceding ' But the premier said today, T the prime iqutisters of Greece 8 a.m. By 1 p.m., the ^emjSt and Turkey may visit Wash- tore had clim^ to 72. ^ ingtoti in a newieffort to cool off the Cyprus crisis^ ‘a- as he had Thursday, that he requested their suspension because thert''had been a “iluU in the operational zi^,” ! HOT ASSIGNMENT - Oh. well, what’s a little water ter a dedicated photographer like Hutert Smith of Little Rock’s Arka/i^s Dem-(Kcat Besides,,/ wa.s 99 degrees, and get- ting a unique picture of pretty Olene,Spurlock to illustrate the heat wave was,'after all,' an assignment. The .pair was snapped by' ■ another Democrat photographer^.Les Beale, '■ L 1- '.' 'ii^kiit'imiii ;. Mm ' M^’. •" •: II'’v’vVM’i': ■'■' ’17rK I»()NTIAC PHKSS, l’IUI)Ajl;;. ItW Rights Bill Change Dim for Dixie Foes WASHINGTON (AIM-Souili-i .sftld todfty the biH'* sup^ ('rn f(K'H of the civil rimhls bill j porter,s evidently arc ikA Koln* linvc ylrimdly flbHiidoncd liopo, to take any more aineiidmenta, of winnliiK adoption of any ad-j * * ditiobal amendmenls of cotiHe-! This was confirimKriay Sen.^ quence, / M lluben II. Humphrey, 0-Minn., Sen. Hiebard H Hiissell, D-j (lie ndl,’s floor malinger. He said Ga.,'leader of (he Dixie I’orce.s, 1 in a separate interview that ((H., WKNNHHSTItO.M Up 12 Cents Per $1,000 Red Spy Gets Life Tax Increase Is Small Annual city-school tax bills I will cost Pontiac taxpayers only r^r/son I Grrti • sessed property value this year, STOCKHOLM. fTweden (AIM -Col. Stig Wennei'sti’om of lire! Swedish Air Force was sen-; tcnced to life in prison today' for spying against Sweden fori (lie Soviet Union. The sentence, Swwlcn's most Soviets, [.Germans Sign'Friend'Pact according to (!ity Assessor Fid-ward C. Bloc. With botti the Pontiac city and school district levies now determined. Bloc's staff is busily preparing tax bills for mailing tile first week of July. M'As far UN the total tux hill IS coneerhed." Bloe noted, "(lie iniTease is very slight over (he liKi.t tux assessment." Bilh; are being tigured tluit'e might be some technical changcH but nothing of substance, "I don't think we have much chance on any of our amend-Mnenls," Bussell said, but he uddwl (hat the Southerners will continue to offer* them to put the Senate on record, even If-iii'ey get only 20 to 30 votes. liAI) LEGISLATION * "This Is bod legislation, and we are going to, give those who are pressing this cup to bur lips a chance to make a record," said Ruftrell. A .Southern fillbu.ster against I lie House-pos.sed bill was shut off Wednesday when the ISenatc voted to 29 to put Its debate-limiting cloture rule into effect, Under this, each senator has only one hour to speak on the bill and all amendments: to $'11.41 per $1,(HK) last year. "While the city tax rate.went ; up $1.06 per $1,000 this year, , that incrca.se was largely offset .Continued From Page One,) severe in peacetime, was hand-|jjp considered a peace treaty a . anl.i!?£Cetoe J'rt'aUaU"« "‘''V-OulAll equalkcrUaiLrale of $4l.5i6 .Slockholm on a visit. i . . ir' * * ' Khrushchev said (he treaty When Wennerstrom. was ar-, reflected (he desire of .Soelai-• rested a year ago. Premier | 1st states to work together, and Tage Erlandcr said relations provided (or noninterference hi between Swtrden and the Soviet the affairs of one another. He Union had been .seriously dis- s|M)ke at a Soviet-tierman | by a 94-cent-per-$l,000 drop in turbed by the case. But I’ecent-' friendship meeting in the : the school district tax rate to ly, he declined to comment when I Nremlin. | Poniiac taxpayers," Bloc, ex- a.sked how this might affect! "The unscHtled German ques-; Khrushchev’s visit. ilion can absolutely une^tpected- TAX RATE Wennerstrom, 57, was {frrest- ly provoke a catastrophe. If wcl The city tax rate is $17.16 per ed after .14 years of espionage want to avoid it, .sooner or later $i,o()n aiid the .schobi rate is aelivilies in Moscow, Wa.shing- stale.smer will have to muster' $24,10-per $1,000 as equalized ton and Stockholm; i enough courage to apprai.se : thi.s year, AfiAINSTTVATO sobedy tfie reafly.exist.infc^ua- equalized rates were His activity was mainly di- ^ T*,*’ , . . $16.10 for the city and $25.34 reeled against the North Allan- , I'crmalization of he actua - ,jig(rict last tic Treafv Organization, he 'v f \ year. ■ o , ppjidy )h,. only j , . , I point in question. This would i Both city and, .school taxes are Wennerstrom received notide domand any sacrifices or| included orv, the annual bills of ihe sentence from the Cen-1- mailed in July. Last year’s bills, tral Criminal Court in a special I ti,(. Soviet Union Fa.st Ger- "ere an exception, being desteel and romTcte prison,other’Communist [luved until late fall by a major ei in which he has been kept oountries have struggiwi and Max appeal to the State Tax since a suicide attempt. ■ ' .............. - ' ----- The Senate acted on 16 amendments Thursday, rejecting all of those not acceptable to the leadership. Humphrey called It "a great day” that encouraged him to believe the bill might be passed even before the end of next week, , German struggle for * - . * peacesettlementandnormaliza- lle will bo eligible for parole:)ion of the ' situation in West alter 10 years, ' Berlin on this basis, hb added. The court stripped Wimner-1 _________________ Strom of his air force rank and ordered him to pay nearly •$100,000 dollars in damages. Metro AuthorilY Has NeKhairman Thomas S. Welsh of St. Clair SECRET TRIAL Wennerstrom’s miistly secret trial opened April 9. About 900 pages of police invesligation and Shores, Macomb County drain interrogation have been re-K'ommissioner, yesterday was leased, but 2,800 pages ha.vc\ elected chairman of the Huron-' been stamped secret. . ; Clinton Metropolitan Aiithority’s * * * I board,of commissioners. According to the prosecution, | Welsh succeeds R. ClareOum-'Wennerstrom started ins spy I mings of Pontiac, Oakland Councareer during World War II for - ty’s repre.sentative on the lioard'. the Ciormans and switched to; Other new olficers are Charles the Soviets alter (he battle ot II. .Sutton ot HoWell, vice presi-Stalingrad I dent, and Clinton Township Su- Wennerstrom admitted guilt i pervi.sor Bruce L. Monks, (reason all but-nnnor charges, urer. Commission. With the total tax rate golhg up only. 12-cents per $1,000, Bloe pointed out that the tax bill for a home assessed at $5,000 "will only be 60 cents higher this year." , On $5,000, the tax bill was $207.20 last year. It w i 11 be $207.80 this year. LANSING (AIM’ -Atty. Oen. Frank Kelley today said algna. hires on nominating petltlona for Congress or the court of appeals 'arc invalid if collected prior to Thursday, when the bllLs were signect into law, Priest Asks for Ouster of Cardinal The same rule applies, Kelley said, to legislative nominating petitions circulated prior to May the date when the Legislative Apportionment Commission formally adopted a districting plan approved by the Michigan j Supreme Court. LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ A priest accusiis James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of gross malfeasance in office and says he has written the Pope asking for the cardinal’s removal. Rev. William H. DuBay ac-I cused Ihe cardinal of failing to Kelley. In a letter to Sec, of State James Hare, also stated that candidates for the legislature must have established residence in their new districts before circulating petitions or, in lieu of petitions, before filing the nominating fee. The questions had been raised by Robert Montgomery, state elections director, whose office is a division of Hare’s department. out-on the-Faeial question^ Father. DuBay first made the will come oid^tThajigi;;^ in Ramparts, a Catholic ' journal ’TrSTHbyrom,,,.., SOME EFFECTED? Some candidates for the- offices—part icularly_ in thj jegisla- "I think this pretty .mucli with the pack-age bill we now have," he said. He was referring to the package of amendments drafted by leader.s of both parties and Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy as a substitute for the House bill. It retains the House bill’s basic provisions but puts more cm-pha.sis on voluntary compliance and state enforcement in states that have their own antidiscrimination' laws. Russell said that at today’s session he intended to call up his amendment to be adopted, but he said he thought that if the people had a chance "they would vote the bill down.” Nearly 500 amendments still are on file, but many of them arc not expected to be called up for a vote. MAKING A RECORD “We are not particularly interested in shortening this up,” Russell said when asked how many amendments the Southerners would press. “We are more interested in, making a record.” ^ , However', he added that they “do not intend to prolong this indefinitely.” “Cardinal McIntyre can (ibn-tinue to say • that there k no racial problem in his archdiocese,” the article said.”an incredible statement. No one who is in touch, who reads, who knov^s what is going on cquld make it with a straight face.” LETTER TO POPE In his letter to the Pope, Father DuBay said i) ._i‘4iis Eminence has insisted that the' civil rights issue in California is a purely political one, into which the Church has no right to interfere. His policy is to limit the Church’s activity in integration to her own institutions and to preaching of Catholic principles of justice and charity.”, ture—may have circufaiSi petitions prior to the effective date ; tlie districting bilks. ‘ G6V. "R^^ sigtied the congressional and appellate court bills into law Thursday. Both iiave immediate effect. in Comptbn, Calif.,’ is predominately Negrq,^ issued a written statement to news media Thursday, in which he regretted accusing his bishop publicly, but he said letters, petitions, phone calls and even sit-ins and pickets at the cardinal’s office and residence had not moved the cardinal. , , PCH Grads Hear OU Dean (Continued From Page One) cipal Francis Staley presented tile class. Central graduates’are: The Weather Full U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and warmer toda\, high 75 (o 82. Cloddx wi(h scattered showers or thundershowers and a little warmer tonight, low 60. Part-B cloud> ami little change in temperature Saturday, high 73 to'79. So'utluTlv winds It) to IS miles today and tonight he-(oming westerly Saturday. Outlook lor SiiiMhn—Fair and (ool. . ^ Rules on Nominating Petitions SCHULTHESS PORTRAIT — This study of an Indian girl in the mission school at ChlcosA, Peru, is among lOO to be exhibited at the CrunbrtMik Institute of Science June 15-July 15, "Africa, Antarctica and the Amazon,” tlie work of photographer Emil Schultliess, is being circulated by tlie Smith.sonimi Institution. The opening of two area art shows Sunday will be followed Monday by arrival of three trav. cling photography exhibits at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Kelley’s letter to Hare said that altholigh the law provides legislative and court candidates' must be residents of their districts, there is no such provision for candidates for Congress. “Trie Young -at-’iArt" at Birmingham Art Center will give the community an idea of what .youngsters. haKe.,teba. doinKia. Bloomfield Art Association classes. The exhibit will open with a 2-5 p.m. reception at the center Sunday. It can be seen from 2 to 5 p.m. daily, except Monday, through July 5. The center is located at .1516 S. Cranbrook. Signers of petitions^ for the legislature and the court of appeals must be registered electors of the district for which a candidate is seeking office, Kelley said. Accidents Hospitalize 11 (Continued From Page One) Passengers on the bus; but not injured were.: Faye Schramm, 15, of 63580 Indian Trail. Donna Dailey, 8, of 19780 32-Mile. Emily Howell,‘9, of 338 St. Clair. ■ Carol Avery, 6, of 202 Cen-tenial. Melody Wolf, 8, of 172 Benja- Birmingham Area News Two Art Shows to Open; Photo Exhibit Follows The Little Gallery, 915 E. Maple, will mark its 14th anniversary with an exhibit featuring the work-of fivfr young artists. A series.of 19 large color photo,grahs of the Alaskan earth-quake also will be on display Monday through July 15. SERIES PH0T06HRAPHER The series Is the work of Win-i e 1 d Parks, National Gep-.graplde'-Setdety phtographerr"' In addition, the traveling photographic show depicting the history of Cranbrook also will be at the institute.. Summer hours which start Monday are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 1 - 5 p.m. weekends. There is an admission charge. After the 3-7 p.m. preview showing Sunday, it will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday., ARTISTS DISPLAYED Represented in the display are i^oseph De Francesco, water-color;* Lura Lawler, serlgraph: drawing; M a r t h a Slaymaker, oil and oil on plaster; and Kenneth Wynsma, lacqqer and lacquer collage. Highlighting the Cranbrook exhibits will be photographs of ^‘Africa, Antarctica and the Amazon” by Emily Schult-hess. ,, The 100 photographs were taken,from the photograher’s three books on the areas. Schulthess concentrated on the natives when he traveled through Amazonia, phtograph-ing the shy people in their environment. .sBtution’s fine arts. national collection of Registration period for Kings-wood Day Camp is drawing to a close. ..- — The first camp period is June 19-July 10. Other periods are July 1.3-July 24 and July 27-Aug. 7. . , Camp ses,sions are open for girls six through 12 years old and are held from 9:15 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. weekdays. , I „. ■ ______, ,. . The camp is situated on the Cranbrook. IRVING J. MILLER Service for Irving J. Miller, 82, of 1955 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. A retired interior decorator, . Mr, Miller died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are - two sons, Del- , ton K. of Birmingham and Reward I., of Pasadena, Tex.;/ his daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Hopkins of Birriiinghaih; fivfe grandchildren; and two, great-grandchildren. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showe^.s will .spread tonight from thC'central Plains eastward into the middle Mi-Ssissippi Valley and tlie upper. Lakes region. It will continue hot and , humid in southeastern quarter of the nation and a. warming ■trend is due 4n the f4ortheasl. U'Will,be coolei;-in northern ^and central) Pla'ms and upper Mississippi Valley. , / ''jf j I '-'t I ( > V , 'v 1' i ' V ■V”r7T - /1’:'\u' ,-i: 4'Killed, 112 Injured TllK l•()^’l'l.\(' I’KKSh, I’MIDAV, .11 NK IJ. IIMU D«dica.iohl,tfighlight;-::rC^^ Ammo Dump Blasts Shake Latin City SANTO DOMINGO, DomiiiL: can Republic (AP)—Explosions rocked military »ammunition ■tlumps across the Ozaina Itiver trom Hatiio Doininito lhi'oia!li IhenlKhC^ ' Ofj'icials said four |i('rsons were killed and 112 wounded. I''lames .set l)y tlie. bla.sts still rajted today, pf(wentinK fire-Mnen, (rtM)ps and police from gettinR clo.sd to llic dumps. tlie explosions caused damage in flic city PUOltE ( AUSK The government put all hos-pitalssand private clinics in the capital, on an emergency fool’ ing U.S. Ambassador William Ih'nnell visited ,the government house and it was understood he offered help in relief work. flying glass, wot)d splinters and pieces of masonry. The city was on the verge of panic. In the confu.sion, there was no po.sslbllity of an Immediate cheeky of the extent /if damage or ca.sualties, T|ie tilasts broke glass diiors and windows Ihfou.ghtiut Santo l)(/mingo, and dozens of persons received minor injuries from Donald Itcid Caliral ol llie ' government junta said three and possibly live dumps at tlu‘ i army’s 27th ol February bar-1 racks were destroyed, lie .said ! luvestigalors wt>re trying to de-j Icrmine the cause Tliere was| an unofficial report tlie blasts ■ were started by lire in a powder I ■ magazine. ' | Persons in the area heard ] .several carbine shots pist t lielore tlu' lirst explosion. It was i believed these were lin'd by] sentries giving tlie alarm lor tlie fire. ‘ ' SAVE On 5P0,RTINC TOOAOON FGIFTSAt SIMMS 2nd Floor ‘JOHNSON’ Spin'Cast Reels s/r.y.> I \/xr 1188 JOHNSON Cast-Reel p|ir L Spin-Reel Il8“ 96’ "i ' T ®‘Townsend’ xL SjT fish AySKINNER For Shotguns 6 Rifles Gup Cleaning Kit Everything to ti p guns On the main stre'el of Santo Domingo, not one store escaped damage. Police and troops stowl gjiard in the commercial districts to prevent looting. No Pickup. SALE PRICES FOR TONITE & SATURDAY 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER Simms 1 ^67 /'rice I i| Power Saws Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Sale of TRAVEL ALARMS INGRAHAM #18-420 133 EVANS 7-JEM ' INGRAHAM Folding Travel Al^rm |$7.95.yaKte- #18510 plus 10% lax . , IwhlCLOX Travel Alarm Clock ; $7 98 value —■#'12004 in :vory, blact cosi INGRAHAM Travel Alarm Clock $9,95 value - # 1 8700 in fcild-up .bolteries 12 per person, mmm l2s4F Ban or Trig | Excadrin Tablets Deodorant I k $l .:{9 I Vi/Me 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUHTS Exclusive At SIMMS - ‘DRIKOTE’ Vinyl Latex Wall Paint other Sixe Screens Also At SIMMS BIO DISCOUNTS I | Lat^n Rakes run MLLON Cun Pamt Thinner |'.yfimni)i Prirt 58’ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT World'll Mont Famous Brand -And you Know W'hat It Is! Western Jeans , $4.49 Sellers-Now I ' fjcir lached jeonv of blue dunlin ■ by VVorlds, rno.st • hnnous rnoLer ..pfe-shrunk iKjHt, foperirig Western style Sizes 28 lo ,38. Irregs, 9x12 Foot RUGS ml Twp P (,ut-PiU‘ In Assorlpd Turmls Irrecjulars of much hiyher selling ruejs approxfmotely .9x12 room sire Vugs Lill'Ifla'if-ii'liilJ'J'HM ‘BRONSON’ Casting Raols / $2.49 Value J level winding .reel, 2 r ejeor drive, mode .in' America.' tunu 2 per | person, .............^2 LongRHIeShete. ■cartridges'. • vRepiiivgton| Mohi Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT BAnERT ORIVE'ELEOTRIC EYE $.')9.95 I at at* 7x50 BINOCULARS 22’ n:i9.oo ”J*J98 I U'lup. , 98 North Saginaw , Street MAi 10x50 BINOCULARS 24’' si9.r,o -1 tilur CAAAEfeAS / I / — AAoirs ■ .'j,... - Flppr ,/. , ' iu ■■Lv '"' m , " >1 * THE PONTIAC PRESS \ 4fl West Huron Street Ponlinc, MichlKon KIHt)AV, .lUNl'’; U;.1(MI4 HAHOLD A,^ITitOKnAUV Hoxvami H. rnmsAii Km-nitlvc Vlff t’n BmlneAs Hccrctary uml AlU.iillsInB Direr Diplomas iiMilpsione lor (Jraduatin^ ScMiiors Tills \v(‘('k llimisands m ura liii,di school j^raduati's, icccivcd their * diplomas. U'i.ti a c(.'rtamtv that.-they . have been exiKisi'd to a vasriiutput ot’ appropriate philosophy ■. oral and 'written that l,uis clianged liMI(\ from OIK' cominencenient to anotlK'r. We will oiler little more of ail (iracular nature liere. , ' ★ . ★ . Some of the Kiiuliiales — we . hope a Kreal nuin> a-a- will (foon to higher schools of leurninK. Others, for various reasons or Ihroui'h necessilv. will ahriiplly . terminate one phase of their files and emhark u|)on another. ■' They 'will leave the familiar, fraternal splK'ie of the classroom for the slran|.’e ami. at 'times ""strained " ('nvir()h’iii'ent~7)T.fuisrness ’ and industry. It reiiresents transition from a stale of a'doleseenet' to one of maturity. With maturity eomes I l ie )irob-lems with whieli every p,en(;ratiori has contended. This older generation has met its responsibilities in . ways of its own. It will be lor history to evaluate the record and write Its appraisal. Whether the problems you face, as (he emerging custodians of our civilization, are any more complex or challengiilig than tho.se of the past is debatable. Kach succeeding generation seems to think (hat it has had a monopoly on the woes and travail of mankind; * Since our society symbolizing the priceless American, democratic way of life—is simply a collection of individuals, it reflects for good or ill the"collective'philosophy, the industry, the morals of ds members, You, as one of those soon ‘‘to take charge” ca,n only well serve your Country by first well serving your- • self. ' ‘ _ Auiir dedication (u (he principles on which Ihis Country was founded should he basic in your oullook. Clllli^afion of the spirit of independence and reliance on own lestturces are ’n Miracle Worked; ‘Aid Game’ Stops David La\VT(MU‘(' Sa.ws: Tfie_ h'ason for organizations such as "Dragear” is to keep safety on the roads and ra(!ing on the strip. Members cannot use liigtiways as a race track. A drag strip cannot make everyone drive salely, but it is a step toward making our highways salcr. And tins Imw-and laiggy compari.Son is silly Onr fl7-ycar-old graiulfatlier has related many times about when they raead borscs,. .............................................................. |{('ing one of many parents wlio back drag strips, I wouldn't care if they built a strip in my area since my family By .lAMK.S MAItl.OW Associated l*ress News' Analyst VV'A.SIIINGTON Almost from the lime Inreign aid liegan 17 yoar.s ago lliere lias lu'cn a kind of game every year heivvecn the. president, any firesKlenl, and Congres.s ov(>r money Wednesday, Middi'nlv,, tlic galne .stopped. , But nnlil then, tfiis was ' the .yearly routine Wliat- ■. . /' ever tlie president asked for, Congress cut down. ^ Then he got along with the, money ('.ongress voted. The sanie tiling llie next year, and the .same result. 'I'he big exception was that ‘first time in 1947, Because Greeee and. MARI^OW Turkey were threatened by communism, President Truman asked $400 million in a huri'y, and Congress gave it to him. I.ater that year he proposed a ; much bigger aid program for Western Kuropc, the Marshall Plan, It g(vt going tiie next year when Congress gave him .$6 Inllion instead ol the $6,8 billion he asked. The game was on. As ihe years passed, the eritieal mood in (.ingress and the eonntry toward lureign aid hardened, TACTICAl. MISTAKE Last year (lie game between Pre^^lenl and Congress came to a Imil when John K. Kenned,v pulled a I'aetical honer On .Ian. 17. UltC!, he asked $4.9 billion jn foreign aid hut Ihis was just about a month alter he had set up a speeial 10-man eommittee, headed by Gen. l.ii- t eius 1). Clay, to study the whole aid problem. Blit It had a lot ol eritieal things to say , a()ont Ihe aid program', whieh gave support to some ot the eongressional critics vvlio liad praelieally made a career of being loreign aid economizers. KEY WORD Tlie Clay eommittee seemed to suggest ' seemed'.' is flie neecssary word here because of the log -that Kennedy eonld gel alhng with $4,4 billion instead of the $4.9 Inlhon lie said he needed. Kennedy’s Chances for VP Slim WASHINGTON -- , President John.son nndonbtedly w o u I d rattier have Robert I'’, Kennedy decide to r n n for the United States Senate from New York State than to be confronted with the necessity of I picking the attorney general I as the vice' p r e .s idential nominee. All Washington has . b e e n gossiping about the problem for many weeks now, but it is becoming clear that, until it is definitely established that the Pre.sidont will not request the attorney general to be his run- politics but usually after sevej'al years of residence in tlie slate. LAWRENCE II could be. of, course, I h a t Kennedy ligures that, it he IS'e-eomes a senator, he will hftve a better ehanee for the presidency in 1968 in the event that President .Johnson chooses not to run that year. STIU, EIJGIBLE ' The latter is, however, ali-gible for two eleeletl terms in addition to the .14 months he \vill have served in filling out the presidential term of his predecessor, It seems iltogical for Kehnedy to give up the idea of becoming a vice presidential candidate at the national convention and run instead for'Rie Senate unless he is absolutely '.sure h'c has no chance of getting the I’resident’s assent to be nis rinining mate: Johnsoii might prefer to avoid aJot of controversy inside Iris jrarty by taking someone else lor the second place on the ticket — for" instance, Sen. lliitK'rt Humphrey ol Miiine.sola. doesn’t find it neecssary to sleep between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sundays. However, no one wants to build u strip near any subdivision, . ★ '★ If you have children, your boys will be looking to this sport some day, .so put them on a safe strip close to home. , MARTIN WOODS PLUS ,')5 SUPPORTERS PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, DRAYTON PLAINS, HlGtlLAND, WHJ''TE LAKE, DAVISBURG, MILFORD, FAHMINGTON, PLYMOUTH 1 ‘Waterford Police Courteous, Prompt’ Thoughts Tlie WalX'rford 'Town.ship Police Department is certainly courteous and prompt. My tractor was stolen and within an hour atlcj' re|)(irting it, the police had it located. : FRANK BONACCI ■ UNION LAKE Some though I c arrogant, as ......-‘re not coming to .—I (’or. 4; 18. Prefers St. .Joseph Hospital to Others Ho that lalisuin love with himself will have no rivals.-Benjamin Franklin. I've been a patient in four hospitals, including Pontiac General, and to me there's no place like St, Joseph Mercy Hospita). It doe.Sn’Uiave as many modern gadgets, but gadgets don’t make a hospital. It's the administrators and workers who do. R. RODENBO 2856 LEACH ning mate, Kennedy will keep an open niind on making, the 1 ace in New York., There are political eompli-eations both ways. If, for in- ' stance, Kenjnedy is keleetecl as (he vice presidnitial nominee. he will help the Johnson cause in some stales but pos-.sibly alienate voters in others, Tliis is because he has been the eenier of the controversy on "civil rights.” . Johnson, Dirksen, Clergy -Main Forces in Cloture Expresses Faith in Mankind’s Goodness Kennedy promptly and-obliging!.' cut his’‘original m|uest down to $4.5 billion, whieh just bolstered tfv7 argument "of, those who had always claimed any President's loreign aid request was full ol tat and imneeessary padding. (Airipross. Iinally aultmrizAl ‘spending only $J 6 Inlhon' , It has long been assumed lu'ie that .Johnson would not.ask tlie attorney general to become his , running qiale unless he iieedeJ hinv'for election. WlLl, NOT ASK In Ollier words, many .)ohn-son sup[)orters t h j n k that at (iresent the disadvantages, would outweigh the advantages, and the feeling in administration cir-etes is that Johnson isn’t going to ask the attorney general to *’6e bn •the ticket. But even if Kemtedy decides to run' for (he Senate Ironi New York, it could have earing on the presiden-in that area. Bv .lOHN CHADWICK W.'\SHi.\GTON‘ (API - Tlie Senate did Wednesday, what it has never been able or willing, to do before...vole down a South- ern filibuster against a civil rights measure. What made the (iiflereiice this lime'.’ . Some credit, or blame, men, such as President Johnson and Senate Republican Leader I'lverett M. Dirksen. •r’ , , ' Some say it was polities in an election year. Others contend it was the pressure ot religious groups. And some, like Dirksen, he-, lieve U was tlie tide ot history. lights, that he always, has vo'ted' against cloture. ' ' I want everyone to know there are still lots of good people and we thank Odd for giving them,to usr We have had so much trouble . , and bad luck that if it hadn’t been for Cjbd and such wonderful people we couldn’t have held up. , ' MRS. ELVIS McCONNAUGHHAY 48,5 AMB’ERWOOD GREAT INFLUENCE Of unmeasured but unquestionably great influence on tlie .cvutcome were' the cieLegations of c iergymen who ' have looked on j the civil right.s bill as a great moral issue and urged senators to vote lor cloture. Sen.‘Hubert 11. Humphrey, D-Minn,','the bill’s floor manager, sa'il in past weeks that if cloture were obtained it probably would be due above all'to the pleas Ol clergymen of all faiths.. ‘Supreme Court Ruling Is a Challenge’ 1 agree with .George B'. Ally that the ruling of the U. S. Suprohie Court regarding public school religious instruction is an eiieroachmenf upon the freedom of minority groups. Our founding fathers seemed to have bblieved Divine aid was imperative to sound , judgment. ’ ' This is a challen.ge to sincere Christians to teach themselves and their children the word of God. With the Holy Spirit at the helm, let us set a .^course that our government may see and be proud of a people who.are not afraid to sav "In God We Trust.” . • R. ROGERS ' inmi soHH?^ar ti4p(‘e ii It (lidn't do the -aplhorizing on President Keiined.t's request until Dee, 9, and by then he was dead, And the $3.6 billion it - approved was t$l 3 billion less than he had onginall.'C a.sked It, waish'l until Dec. 30 Ihat-it finislied the aeltial appropriations pill originally,^ a.sked Thi'< \ear President Jolinson did a ' complete '-witch m the louline. has lett Its unprint on New York and there ^eems no que.stion tliat • there will he a large "cross - over” vole trom tlie Democratic phrty it tlie civil • riglUs" issue is dramatized by, tlie entrance of Kennedy in the In most of the efforts to limit civil rights debates since the cloture rule was adopted in 1917 the Senate was unable even to muster a majority .'"much less tlian the required two-thirds approval. . ' Sen. Richard B, Russell, D- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages hemal V (Ta, ..TeTerSTT iKidCT of t torccs. pointed to President Johnson -JI'h(\BooVville I Mo.) He asked lor oiil\ .$3.5 billion afld "said that was roek'hollom. /Mid’meanwhile. ilj-.eal^pro in dealing with Congress, hetwent to work. Uediu'sda-' the result wa^ almost a mrracle.i'The Hoysc authorized practically everv penny of the $3.5 bilhon Johnson said he needed. The -Senate still has to act And alter that both houses must decide on the appropriation. ■■ < It IS true tliat the incumbent .New \'ork Senator, K e n n e t h Keating, Republican, has also been a staunch supporler of "eivil .rights," but he has not been directly involved in as nian\- activities m that field as Ktnncdv. - SURPRISE Mt)\E " ‘ It will come as a surprise to ■ many people that someone who ha's not been a resident of the state of New vYock would -even consider the-possibility ol try ing to represent in the United States Senate .'5uch a - populous ■ stale. MOST RESPONSIBl-E • If he+iad;to name the-one in-.diviaual who haci the most to do with it. he said: the.President would be the man. But mlmy observers believe it would have been impossilile to obtain eloture without (he aid of Dirksen, the chief architect of a proposed substi- ' tule for the House-passed bill. When'tho histone vote ojj cloture was -takci]. only .six (it the 33 Republicans \ole'd against K in hn impressive testiniony tq. Dirksen s labors. Xotivwq IS harder on n.-iOoin-in's clothes than another, worn- ot a $277 million' Russian loan to Egypt. ' ’ : III return, Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser signed a joint statement with K-hruslrdievthmi;aY*^~Russta the support of the United Arab . Republic in its fight against Red China for the allegiance of the Asian and African Nations. ^ Khrushchev’s Coup in Efjypi Chicago Sun-fimes Premier Nixita Khrushchev's two-week visit to .Egypt has been termed a success from the Communist point of vie.w. Khrushchev scored a not inconsiderable coup.: Certainly when he made his report in Mosedw he could not pnly prove that the trip w’as jnecessary but that it paid off handsomely. , protest that prompted the violence: it was idleness, frustration, poor home environment and such factors. The only possible connection ...between,the^actions-di-the-young-.---Negro gangs arid the civil rights struggle is that these boys may have bedn made bold by the rn a s s demonstrations, school strikes and other dramatic stunts of civil rights groups in ■ Riijht Slant He ranged the ancient land oi Rie Pharaoiii with various lead-ers ni the United Arab Republic. > , The Wayland iMass.) „ _ _Totwil(>'er ■ • New York. The problem, however, is to give youngsters something constructive to do, either in schools or in jobs, something that will give them a sense of achiev,gment and importance. And it IS the same for white and Negro boys. A erhal OrchWsiir- , Mrs. Katherine Marshall - „ of 2100'Woodward; 88th*Birthday, Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Griffin , of I»enton77Qih wedding anniversary. -^.' Mr. »and Mrs. Edward T- Truba k g 1 /Dennisoij: 57tb. weddin'g ghniversary. ^ j ’ 1/l#.and :.Mrs, Le^tk- T. .GgoW, .*' . . , . . - , , of/9265 Conlntcrce, Road; 58th, weddffl|:t>, I Y^e^prestsnl^generd^n o£ ,V | ^njl^rsaryy/h 1^ yf Undoubtedly in opposition to fhe idea;-the iiampaignturs for Sell 'Keating wfll be heard singing to the voters of . the ' state (he song of the salesman HI the "Music Man," the refrain of which is. "But; he doesn’t know the territory, he doesn’t know the territory”’ Sen' Lister Hill, D-Ala. said: "there is no question that Sen Goldwater’s vietorv in the California primary. helped to wip Repiiblicar votes for cloture ” "The parly leaders decided they had to settle this issue -an -Congress -before- the twi-vention next month.’' he said. "Some, of them told me that othcrwise-it coiild tear them to piec'es.", ..... He dedicated the high darn at Aswjui. built with Russian money, and he did his usual expert job ot politicking in Uy* inner circles of the United^ Arab Republic councils and out among the people of the Egyptian cohntryside. . - There's no limit to the height man can attain by T^naining n the level. v, •' . Sad Truth The Montezuma (Iowa) Republican ,\V Violence The Grand Rapids Press Money doesn’t bring happiness. The guy with $10'million isn’t a bii happier than the guy-with only $9. million. • , In this, couhtry, there h/a v < been' *a fewy inktAnces in 'wljich .irdividualsr ha^e moved from chef j5|.atd 4q',another and enl^edy,. Goidwater. the front-runner lor^ the GOP presidential hoph-maWn. was ammig the six Re~ mih'.ican ‘^senators "Who vo,ted against cloture. But he said'his 7 vqfd h^d nU yldlioh jjo Olvil/ i ’ 7/ 1, ' i '/I ■ Only pear' the end of fiis trip did'the strain of high diplomacy, coupled with excessive heat and humidity begin to tell.‘’Khrushchev, was puggent m ' ,his remarks on a number of occa-srons; 1 ‘ / - Whatever re^ptriient* his cilrl‘‘ criticism i^ig/it hav.e aroqsed ‘ W3S t'rasc^/Wilh'^’th^ granfi^g r ' The raidr by. gangs of Negro ~y o'DTTi s “oh subway trains'Tn Brooklyn a few days ago ha'-’C nothing to do w’lth the fight over civil rights. • '' These bbys were vicious V Ming e, and the distant threats here, are inflationary price in-crcitscs and rising interest ra.es to fight them. Both are children of Europe's fast econonlic expansion and sprt'ading consumer prosperity. ' " . banks. Last week the bank rate in the Netherlands went to 4'? [ter cent from I percent. Ear-! iter in the year the Brlii.sh hank rate wiis Jumped to li per eeiit I from 4 per cent. Kwi.ss And tier-tiuan interest rates,'have ad Ivanced., Italy is exjtccted to i make a similar moVe to fight Inflation there The com|)arahle U S, Federal Reserve disi'mini rhie , stiil. holds al IP'.! per i;en( DAWSON Plaeid as the U S. mouetAry position looks today, Europe's moves to fight inflation by raising interest rales could roil American wafers This is because nnu"h of oiir recent gains in bringing our international monetary Iransac lions into better halanee have fH>en due to keeping idle investment money at Itome, Now, as Europe's interest rales -go up, d()cs the yen of investors to l)IS(OLHACES BOOM 'I'hc link bclwi'cn i isiiig prici-i ami interest rales is lliat hy hiking hank cliargcs taisiness booms tire disjcoijraged, along with consumer eagerness to tmr-I row to buy giK»ds. I Europe tuts Ih'cii seeing, a i rapid I'i.sc' in pnce.s, Whilt' Ilie price index Itcrc has IxH'n rising al le.ss than 2 per (*ent a, year, in Italy and Ermtce it went up fi'v per cent in 1963 and,' 3'a pci lent m FU-lgiii'm, Germany and the Nethcrland.s. In, .sornt' lamls llic increase has ac- ^ cclcratcil_ iliis year. , Thes(«, price im^rensjg^ have niade il lianler Inr 'Europeans to sell their prodiicls compete (fively. on worlil markcLs, amt .severiil European countries' are now lari-il with iin'fai'orablr halanci", oi irmie,Their imports topinng their csporl'i lliglier iMlereU rales aiv beiiu; |ri*'d h, lialt Ihc mflalion, lhi| tliey 'ju'^t could'upset the delr-eate international monetary balance -ami pul llic I'nitcd Stales Itack into a squeeze again al a lime when it would like to leonceiilrate on.encouraging cco-. nomic growth' at tstnlc -steady, prices dollar I .stable U.P. Called Prime Area for Economic Expansion MARQUETTE I AIT - Michi- Lakes ciuisc i , a aim hcon gall's i;ppcr I’cnmsiila was de-1 gathering at .Nmihcm Michigan scribed today by an inleriiation-1 whU'lt is headed Its Di'. Edgar ally known industrialist as "onej L, Harden ris-lcr and Harden of the principal remiining, eco-iare ciK'hairrtKm oi ihc Council nomically attractive expansion i for Operation Action- UU. areas ()/the United Slates." 1 IMPROVE ECONOMY Tift' industrialist was Walke/ 1,. Ci.sler, chairman of the De. troit Edison Co. His glowing piidiihe of the Michigan nortli ouniry was in a speech pre- The council, ttic i Itarcd for., a meeting of GreaterDetroit Board of Com-nv'ree al Northern Michigan Universitv here. Cisler told his fellow down-slaters that the Upper Peninsula is "located in the heartland oi the ('ontinent, in the midst of a tremendous supply of fresh water that can be used for industry, recreation, trans-poration and many other purposes." Cisier induced the board of commerce to bTeak its GreaT of wliich is to improve Ihe enmomy of the Upper I’eniii.sula, was formed in March of 1963., It won sup|)ort from busiftes.smen, on -Itoth sides of the Straits of' Mackinac. Cisler .said that since 1930 the Upper Peninsula ' ha,s been passing through a Transition from an economy Itased upon much manual labor td'one ad- . justed to the technological .developments and large scale operations that charaeteri/.e our nation at large and the corrfpe-tition thitt we meet in other parts of the world." But in reviewing a series of Upper Peninsula projects an-m)urtcedM_aver The-^Dst -yea^,— Strike Ends for Union in Detroit Area By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My daughter, a minor, has inherited a good-sized estate. She is in the 38 per rent bracket. She has a wide variety of blue chips and would like your advice 6q the investment of an additional cash disbursement of $30,000. Would you consider tax exempts',' If so, how would you rate Stale of California selling to yield 3.55 per cent, Anaty High School District bonds at 3.55 per cent and Folsom Gt. Union at 3.65?”' J.C. A) She.would be well advised to put her $30,000 disbursement into tax-exempts. I regard each of the tjonds you mention as satisfactoVy there is so little diffen yield, I suggest that bee A building trades strike Affecting the Detroit area narrowed down to one union Rxlay as tlie six-week strike by sheet metal workers came to an end. New contract provisions were ficcepted last night by members of the 2,400-imm Stieet Metal Workers Local 80, in IX'troit. Cisler declared: “We are in a period of new development and progress in the Upper Peninsula and in Michigan as a whole. We are working together to accomplish important results. , MUST HELP 'if you need resources, they are here. If you need earnest p«)ple to staff an enterprise, they are here. I recommend. .. that yon study the materials and products availalxle from the Upper Peninsula that can be u/ied in the l,ower Peninsula.. . We mu.st help each other." Business Notes Their walkout, foiiowin|; ex- | piration of the old contract , May 1, had delayed a num- | her of construction projects in | southeastern Michigan. Mainly ! affected were new buildings I undergoing heat and cooling duct installations. , Under' the three-year pact, I wage.s will rise to $4.40 an hour! Since the previous $4 .10 during! •the firsi year: another 25 cents and I superior marketability, she ■'each $-1.80 in the third, place the entire $.‘I0.(XM) in high- l-ncal 80 also joined the elec-; • est-rated State ol Californias, tricians and |)lumbvl's union in which at the yield you mention K^'ining supplemental unemploy-have a taxable equivalent re- ment.benefit iSLB). for its mem-turn - in her bracket - - of 5"73 bers during layoffs, similiar to percent " - ' ’be LAW■ (irograrn in the auto ■ iiidiistrv. Q) "My husband is 5,'l years ' ■ STII.L OFF ,K)B Still oft the job some 800 un-(icrgrouncl laborers! members of Pontiac I./xal 1076, and Detroit i ; Ray A. Lilje of .West Bloomfield Township, a veteran of 17 years in the finance field. ha.s^ been elected a vice president of Michigan Bank. Prior to his recent association with the bank, Lilje, .1964 Stone-crest, was a vice president with the Interstate Finance Corp., Dubuque, Iowa, Before LILJE that he was with As.socuites investment Co . South ilend, Ind. ' In his mew jKjsgion. Lilje will be in charge of the Installment Loan Department, which in cTude.s auto .hiarine, heavy equipment and uome moderns zation financing ■ old and is forced to retire, lie is trying for another job to supplement his pension. I am interested in buying stocks. I thought of American j Local 1191 Telephone: Sears, Roebuek>& ' Their walkout over a new con-Co. and f'rocter & Gamble. ' tract two weeks ago has held'up Can we purchase these stocks | excavation work on Waterford , in $400-$500 loLs as j o ii r ,'i'ownship's new water line.s add r^ir. tree admission. 2 column suggested? I have i other sewer and water projects : *^^t5?^bows, barbecued chicken. $13,000 in savings and would ■ in various stages of completion' like , your comments on my i throughout the county : P ' " AfetlKidist News in Brief suggested purchases. Also as to whether I should purchase i E. bonds. " L.Z. Men,-620 Romeo Rd Rochester.- A) Your purcha.se suggestions are excellent ofr growth, but,J hope you understand-the income return i.s rather low, i You can buy in amount.s of Girl, II, Hit hy Car. Suffers Broken,leg Rummage Sale. J'T i'remont. Friday, Saturday9-2 p m . ■ • •, -s-Adv. day to treat Daniel Davidson, 1 GlenSSi .so« , ,19, who has a transplanted kid-j g^w’’ ® - npv . i GraceCo I.IO . ' . , - rcrandU .60b The youth has been in criticaL gjjancs ^mo condition since receiving! the i or Norw ay a, • kidney from an unidentified 5-; Greyhd 1.3t( J earmold boy Monday.^ ^ ■ .5 27J.B MUSKEGON I API-Two persons were killed Coday when ,a car ran out of control oft M46 east of here and struck a tree. Muskegon County sheriff's | '• i men identified,, the victims as i Ralph Smith, 39'. of'■Howard »il! City, the driver, and Elizabeth JTj Middlec^mp of Sparta, his pas-senger. ii Officers believed the »2 9 i t wo were headed for work in a «1,1 Muskegon factory.. i , $400-$500. but I would add to ant, Waterford Township, is in ‘ Church Rummage Safe: Satur- Laura Garant. 11,'o't 15 Plea.s- Fire Hall, begmning at 10 a.m. —adv. to your list Texaco. Uing Island 'fair condition at Pontiac Osteo-j Lighting.*and Scott Paper, pathic HospitalwHh a broken ; Damage estimated at.$595 to • You should retain a substan-,leg suffered when she was hit g under construction at tial cash reserve, part of which by a car'yesterday ' ^2 Wesbrook- was r'ejwrted to could well include two or three The accident occurred at L44 puij^.g yesterday by the Spot-tbousand'dollars in E bonds - ; p.m.*in front of 7290 Elizabeth ! Building cWpany. 162 "W. for a.ssured income and absolute: Lake, Waterford Township. . Cornell, ' - stability, ,■ -David Johnson, 35', of 1212 Un-’ ' ' Mr Spear cannot answer all to?l Lake. White Lake Township. A-IO-foot plywood tjpat of un-mait personally .but will answer told poiice he was driving east dete-mined value was reported all questions possible in his col-, on Elizabeth l-ake Hoad when stolen yesterday from David umn. !thegirlranintothesideoft'heNaurr.anp,7410Cortez,lndepen- I Copyright 19641 car. : A/'vGT •'deiKe Township. :,:T ■TT-'"'a :’D-'TTy' ' - ,':L’ ILa.'-I ’