Th« Weather lieewat WedwMfcy VOL. 119 NO. 72 ★ ★ ★ - THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1961-24 PAGES vmrmD nuM umcRNATiOMAL Ignore Cease-Fire Talk Laos Rebels Still Advancing Bearing a Heavy Load of Communism iMARX PORTRAIT IN PARADE - Cuban athletes carry a huge portrait of Karl Marx (left), founder of conununism, in the May Day parade in Havana Monday. Other portraits are Raul . * AT PteUfM, Castro (center), brother of Fidel and ihinisfer of Cuba’s armed forces; and Ernesto (Che) Guevara (right), minister of industry. Asked Favor Oil Official J. K. Evans Mails 56 Letters to Help Sell $100 Tickets WASHINGTON (UPf) Secretary V d a 11 dwM ' '‘C^egorically’' today that MKadhtted a friend to solicit tte oil and gas dnstry to boy dlW-a-plate tickets become a member ot the Commu-ist bloc and accused Fidel Castro I a rule even more "Communist" lan other Iron Chutain countries. Under Castro's proclamation that Oiba is a "socialist" state, a U.S. statement said Castro is using the choice of same term that the Soviets and others use to describe themselves. Aaner honoring Presideot Ken* WASHINGTON (UPI) - A letter bearing the-iiame erf an oil executive said Interior Secretary Stew, art L. Udall asked him "as a personal favor" to solicit the gas and oil indushy to buy $100-a-plate tickets for a Democratic fundraising dinner featuring President Kennedy. Little Buds Likely to Get Frosted Tonight ★ The request was made Udall's behalf on stationery carrying the name of J. K. Evans, resident manager of the Asiatic Petroleum Corp. The letter solicited funds from 56 persons, 20 of whom are register^ oil and gas lobbyists. Th« letter said Udall asked Evans to help sell a "very sise-abte quota of tickets" for a fund-raising dinner honoring President Kennedy on May S7 at the National Guard Armory It was written on stationery 11st-liV Evans’ home address in Washington and not the address of his firm downtown. The 56 names were listed at the top of the letter, which began this way; "gecretary Udall, a*o happen to be a friend of long-standing, has asked me as a personal favor to- him to solicit the oil and gsa Industry in Washington in an effort to help the secretary diqxMe of hia 'very sizable quota of tickets for the JeffersonJackson Day Fidel Rules With Heavy Hand, Deep Red, Says Washington VIEN-nANE, Laos—Com-munrist Pathet Lao troops were reported still advanO-ing into royal army positions today despite a partial cease fire in this jungle kingdom’s civil war. . Reports reaching Vientiane said two villages In Central Laos fell into Pathet Lao hands Monday night. A government official described the situation as "very serious’ ti)e town of Tchepone, near the two Red-captured villages and on Ihe road lead^ from South Viet Nam to the river town of Savan-nakhet Tchepone^was reported still In WASHINGTON (fl — The United: And furthermore, Caktro la going namely to say *S1,’ at mass meet- States today declared Cuba has the Communists " statement said, by: 1. Putttiig an official end ^ el tionainCuba. The other Red countries nomlhlly at least go tlk! form of holding Sections even though the voters don’t have a Forsythla and early violets have burst into bloom and a little more sunshine will have buds of flowering quince popping. The wea^rman says there is a chance of frost tonight. Temperatures in the city will be about 35 nd near 30 in outlying areas. Morning westerly winds brisk and breezy at 20 miles per hour become northwesterly, then diminish tonight. Thirty-one was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.tn. The mercury had climbed to 46 at 2 p.m. News Flashes DETROIT Wl — The comily prosecutor’s office rejected today against James R. Hoffa, presi-dent of the Teamsters Union. The , he said: "Let’a go to Havana." Moscow (UPI) — n. Hif. 2 Village§M to Pathet Lao Monday Night Civilians Getting Reody^ to Flee Another Town; Situation Said Serious Optimistic for Late '60s AT REALTORS’ BANQUET — Principals at last night’s banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors included (from left) James Garkson, toastmaster; Goehler E. Ohmart, the speaker; and RoUe H. Smith, board president. Ohmart is vice president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis. Banker Tells Local Realtors Cold Facts Postwar Housing Binge Sobering Up The postwar housingnboom definitely over, the Pontiac Board of Realtors was told last night. The denumd for new housing will be down for the next five years or so, according to Goehler E. Ohmart, vice president and executive head of the Fedwal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis. la the area were said to be get-tfaig ready to flee. The Pathet Lao troops also were in control of the town of Muong Phlne on the same east-west road as Tchepone. Monday, Communist forces were advancing in Northern L u a _ Prabang Province, where they captured the village of Na Mo. This ia northwest of Muong Sal, which fell to the Reds week. members aad gaeats, gathered at a baaquet last night at Old Mill Tavern ia Waterfori Township. The Indianapolis bank is headquarters tor savings and loan aa-sociationi in Indiana and Michigan. Introducing Ohmart waa Jamei Garkson, executive vice president of the Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Association. Ohmart reminded hia audience that population increases big factors in the houting surge of the post (jeoMle. into effect Monday near Vang Vieng OB the road to Laang Prabaag, and talks were scheduled today to try to extend this to other areas as well as to seek a political agreement. "The'Communist New China neww agency said in a broadcast beard MARRIAGE But the current market demand is not strongly fuivorted by new family fomutions because ' present marriage rate is ( from the level that prevailed after recent wars," he obtefved. in Tokyo that rebel Laotian ^a-troop Capt. Kong Le has offered guarantee "safe air routes" from the government's capital at Vientiane to Vang Vieng and asked the Royal Laotian government to guarantee similar routes from the Red-held Plain of Jars to Vang Vieng. The guarantees would be to permit delegations from both hides to meet at Ban Namone (Na Nom) to discuss a cease fire. Two platoons of pro-Western troops dipped through Red positions and returned to government lines, raising hopes that four missing American military advisers might also be able to escape. WaaUngtoB the United States reafflfmed Hs readineas tIlmenta. Ohmart foresaw a "fairly stable” Aid Due 2 State Areas WASHINGTON (J) - Two major industrial areas in Michigan, Detroit and Flint, are eligible for federal benefits under the $394-million depressed-areas bill signed into law Monday by President Kennedy. real estate climate in Oakland County in the years ahead. Privately, before his talk, stressed another factor that tends to brighten the picture. This, he said, to the trend toward the sabnibs, which Ohmart expected would conttmie to bo strong, favorably affecting such arena as Oakland Oonaty. In ^eral Ohmart described the housing field today as definitely ‘a buyer’s market." He predicted there would be ample mortgage money available In Michigan through the end of the year and suggested the posmbility of "a slight decline” in the over-aQ cost of borrowing nsortgage money. Look Like a Leader? You May Be a Star Picture President Kennedy, his boyish bob, the characteristic way he pumps his forearm up and down to emphasize each word... Remember how pudgy Nikita S. Khrushchev scowled as he thumped the tBble vHth his shoe ... Recall bearded Castro ranting on and on and on and on. Conjure up the aquiline profile of France’s Oen, Charles de Oaulle in his best “man of the hour” staned ... Now look into the mirror and see if there’s a resemblance to any the tour. U there Isn’t, took again. With aldebuma and a sallen look coaM you double for EIvto Presley? Yes? Then maybe you’re well on the way to becoming one of the stars in the Centennial Spectacle, "The Pontiac Story." Any Pontiac area man who thinks he could pass, in profile, for one of the international figures to relcome at the first auditions tor Ontennial actors at 2 p.m. Sunday in the girls’ gymnasium at Pontiac Ctntral High School. Kennedy, Khrushchev, Castro and De Gaulle will be featured in the opening moments of the June 19-24 performances at Wisner Stadium. In a take-off on- international affairs, the foursome will be shown in a mock debate leading to the simulated explosim of a nuclear Special lighting will throw hage- stihouettes of the acton onto a giant acreen, according to Harry W. Miller, spectacle direc- A lampoon of Elvis Presley’9 ()re-Army antics will be Inclu^ toward the end of the show in a review of popular crazes of the past two decades. The actor playing Elvis will have to strum a guitar in typical Presley fashion, said Miller. A couple other guitar players are also ne^ ed tor a simulated combo behind Elvis. MANNERISMS IMPORTANT Miller pointed out that similarity of features Is not all-importailt in selecttaig actors for the five roles. Perhaps more important is that the actors have phj^cal mannerisms and traits suggesting those of the people they are pla^g,’’ he explained. “In a aeaae, we’re looking tor (Continued on Page 2, (tol. 8) Astronaut Shepard to Wait 2 Days CAPE-CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - Bad weather forced postponement today of America’s, first man-in-space shot and the chosen astronaut, Allan B. Shepard Jr. must wait at least 48 hours before he takes his rocket ride into the heavens and the history books. Announcement that Shepard, lean, muscular, 37-year-old Navy commander, had been chosen for the daring adventure came simultaneously with a report that unfavorable weather had spoiled a try this moring to launch him 115* miles into space aboard a .".ed-stone rocket. The backup atronaut, to take Shepard’s place ia the S.OOO-pound Project Mercnty space capsule If he to unable to go w-hen the time comes, to John H. Glmp^r., 30, a Marine lien-itoMoae suit and sat in a hangar at missile test center, sweating out the moment when he would be called to embark on the, most thrilling voyage ever taken by an American. ger to be the man who would challenge the Soviet feat of blasting a man into the weightless void beyond the atmosphere of the earth. tenant'mloael. Shepard had donned his pressure la the coming 48 hoars, phyal- Observers reported that he sat quietly, outwardly calm, and ea- he bean up under the a A physlclal or psychological disorder would sideline him in favor of Glenn, who also will remais umler observation in the Capa ready room. STILL SHEPARD If Shepard still is in good condition, mentally and physically, at the next scheduled launch tiiBe, he will remain the choice. The final countdown began M 12:30 a.m. but prospects wart never good. A heavy cloud cower over the Cape and down along the 29Q. miles .of. foe missile range over which the Redstone was to fly brought frowns to the faces of Project Mercury scientists. They needed clear vtoibltity sa that la the critical after I hint of any troabte. FRUITLESS VIGIL—Would-be space-shot spectators mill along tile shore of an iiilct across from foe Cape Canaveral tblssUe center early this morning, awaiting (he mail-ln-space firing that ^er came. The launching was postponed for at least two days becau.se of unfavorable weather. Installations Of the testing site are faintly visable across the wat^ay. While aclenttafo and pitystdam checked everything from foe ^ working parts of the rocket to the (Continued on Page 2, OoL f) w- •1'' TWO IHK A*OAUAL mKbS. TIESDAV. ^IAY 2< 1961 Pontiac Output at 24,913, 18,446 Under '60 April Pontiac'Majtar Di\1sjon produced] \-Mmi’ a total of 2<97lnrs in April at' tke fint of Ike rear te UMW compared to 43,fl9 during the eara. Tenpeat eelput aa tar to t tame month last year. General, *•! raaekad 3MU aaUa. Motors Carp, announced today. * pontiac i pinductioa during the; * * * ' ■ first four months of 1960 amounted' Of lari month s total, 8.819 units to 121,211 cars. i ■ ' I Jt It It were trinpeste and 16151 wre, Pontiaci. April’s figures raised Ike dl- The piciarc was much the same! for other majm* auto competitQrs,| whose total car and triick produe-| ttion last monfir reached units as compared with 607.968 in the same rntmth last year. TOTAL FXMt TEAB I Figures released by the Indus-j 'try’s Three showed that production thus far this year totaled; ;l.Tn.3f) units, against 2.738,787 in jthe .same (our months (rf 1960. I I Pontiac’s closest GM competitor. I in its field. Oldsmobile. showed a : total of 30.630 uMts buUt last month, of which the F’85 accounted tor 3.910. * * * During the same month lari year OldsmoMle produced 32.921 Pick City Film to Send Abroad USIA Asks 6 Copitt for Showin9 in ^otlc lands of For East The United States Information Agency (USIA) wants to send the ’’Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” film overseas. C, today that USIA offidala have asked for |bc copies ot the chamber's Centennial film for dia-tributkm to United States embaa-siea abroad. TIME FOB CHECKUP — The annual auto safety check campaign got under way in Pontiac yesterday, with local car d^ers and serv-ice stattons performing tree iaspectioaS. There will be no street lane Checks as in previous years and no tickets will be issued for defective equip- ment. Drivers merely will pull Into a garag* for a few minutes to be aasuied of safer driving-Here. Henry Thornton, owner of the Sunoco service station at 436 Auburn Ave.. checks out a car lor Doug Austin of 2490 Cferland St.,.^Sylvan Lake. C ARL F. SHAW Teacher Seeks ComCon Post Auto Safety Check ‘^Campaign Now On ' General Motors total car and truck output last month came to '249.024 units. whUe lari ;April’ production totaled 332.832 cars and trucks. ' Ford Motor Qo. produced 179,556. ; cars and trucks in April, compared !to 180,136 a year ago. j With a »!<««» of ’’Reach the; la the ilM week•lol^( pregram. Chrysler. Oorp. asaemWed S5.(£6 Peak of Safety. ’ Pontiac s 19611 Nationally last year more than C*r* and trucks last nwnth, month-long auto safety check cam-j 3 j paign be^ ^!in 2,908 communitlei. One of six w inapectioM a^i rtle at more was found to need attention than 100 se^ce stations and new, ^ ^ ^ car dealerships in the area. accoiding to the Auto to- against 95.000 in April I960. I The figures showed Chevrolet Hw'a Cnrl F ^tiaw 31 'outproduced cFord last month, hes ton r. '135.^ to m.154. However, Ford of Drayton Plains; Tells continued to dominate the com-Views on lond Usogo 1^ od4 jm»iuanf wm ra- * cons jvairs. A Sl-yw-oW Pontiac school j ---------;------ teacher is circulating MiWwACf peUtions in Oakland County’s \A\l^iaWeSl Katanga Agrees to Talk Terms Provincial Government AAovet Toward Peace With United Nations ^wnaored locally by the Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Orevrolet’s 31.47D Cbr-j Chamber of Commerce, the auto Isafety check campaign is a nation-w-ide program in states which do 'not have laws requiring vehicle i inspections. # dustries Highway Safety Commit- ' by Record Cold 29 at Lansing^ I af the program this year. U.S. Assails Castro for Commie Links fCohtinued From Page (^) Joseph Zabelsid. Automobile Gub I of Michigan traffic safety educa- Pre»s offiwi^ who ELISABinnVILLE. Katanga (AP>—President Molae Tbhombe’s Katanga government announced today it is willing to start discussions with the United Nations on disarming the Katanga army And getting rid of its foreign ad-lyisers. * * Sr With Tsbombe held under guard I Coquilhatville by soldiers of President Joseph Kasavubu's central government, officials of this secessionist province made the change toward cooperation with the world organization. Drive. Drayton Plains, has an-i ISrSSit^fioTfraJfhri^diSrt! Record May freezing or near-i^in coiJuitant tiiid chaiiman of Mid under questioning: in the July 25 primary ;freezing weather shattered spring;the city safety check program, ex-i in much of the Midwest today jpiaimd safety committee members , member •( the (Coouna-I while thunderstorms broke out felt a more thorough check could bloc.” jalong a cx>ld front in j>ai1.v of>be made under the present system.! !the East and Gulf regions. No tickets will be issued persons The Washington pronouncement.' ity OovmII property” hi order to eHiidaate .^le mercury skidded to a record found to have defective equipment which came two weeks after the; Tehombe’e (or _ low for the date of 26 degrees at | this year * U.S^-backed Invasion Tshombe has defied U.N. He says the user of the proper^ ty should pay the lan^ rent to the community, and that land should be i^sesaed at 100 per cent of l)a true value for taxes. * * * "The simple remedy and method of achieving freedom and justice In the, economy Is to tax the fulj. value of land for public purposes.” Shaw Auid. fi|iBW rocolvrd Madison, Wis.. 30 at Springfield, 32 at Columbus. Ohio and 341 Inspections will covir 10 items- “‘V .T*,?** « k at Kansas City. 1 brakes, front and rear ll^ti. Steer- labeliiK Cuba a member reading of 29 at Lansing, fog, tires, exhaust system, of the Communist camp. of CXiba by anti-Castro exiles, was 0 items— *** oR*®*** ^.S. pronounce- Midi.. and 32 at St. Loufii tied previoas low marks. Hie unseasonable edU, pushing I behind widespread sformy eatber, covered most pf the region from the Great Plains to the windshield wipers, rear-view mirror. and horn. Triaigle • staped orangh and white stickers win be given motorists whose cars are inspected. Some 7.M6 cars were checked received a master’s degree In tW< same field. Beth were granted by Wayne .Stale I'al-verslty. 2 Burgloriot Reported to Gty Police Today Two burglaries were reported to Pontiac police today . An undetermined amount of change was taken from a cigarette machine in a break-in at JoSlyr. A Columbia Sunoco Service Sta- Truce Talk Fails t(i Halt Laos Rebels (C:ontinued From F^e One) ence on Laoe “once aa Ouiro nsed Moaday's May Day demonstratioa In HaVBaa to pat CVba deep lata the sphers The. announp^Tlient marited a tnim Pontiac to Willow Run. complete policy sw4tch for Kafan- ^ f . ga which has stubbornly opposed North CJentral is nepectsd to an- .. .. w. ___ __________a M___niviffiAM 4Ka ndHar fHothf eiHiAdliilAe As the masses roared assent, the bearded leader proclaimed a Socialist state, ruling out electioiis Castro insisted on Cuba’s ity because it has tended te ent down the pewer of Ms self-pre-oinlmed Independent Republic ef BlRMINQHAMi ^ Bloomfield Hills Rotarlans again paid tribute the top sopbrnnoK, junior and senior studenta at the dt/t hl|^ idiod at last night’s 2nd annual scholastic awards banquet. Dictionaries ware presented iQi the club to the top 10 students in each of the three; ctosees and to the three in each dass who Mid a moat academic. Im-h- There were liveral EagHsh Lakgnaga lastfinto the Ualverritjr st MleUgaa. Winners in the senior class were: Martha Hoppin, Paul Kas-ameyer, 'Itohert Gnien, Linda This latest propoMi for the 96- bew^, Sue Hallas, Sue Wotlla. The flim would bn sbowa by United fiUiee tepmentettvee-to give other peeplee n glimpee e( nound-andinp«r*tun.................t4 Weattaar—Sunnr ■ItkMt Tl •I ID IHl M*na*T Id Pantltr (M rtcaritS a«aaU«ai HItheat t«mp«ratur* .. .. Loaeat tamprraturt......... Mean temperature i Weattaer—Moetly Atpeoa Baltimora jsocial future despite U.S. disafs-proval. adopted toward the Uiflted Nations at the meeting of CongMese political leaders on the Island of Alada-eariier this year. nounce the new flii^t sdtedules within a few days. la aaking tor tfo the eempaay said U expeetod mare Detrett-Peattae traffic inr-lag the ernmner menthe. When the service Is inauguratefi, there'll be direct flights between Pontiac and Port Hurm for the first time. Pontiac is now connected with Saginaw via the daily Detroit-Sault Ste. Mari# flight. Hills Rotiiy Club Pays Tribute to Top Students Ooeet speaker at the dlnaer at Ihe Rloemileld Rlllt Sarior High fifheel waa Dr. Albert H. dtrector of the Jean Richardson, Kristine Puvofel, Karen Radkc. Barbara KelleiM. Most improved were Barbara Donnelly, Ruth Baa-kin, Irene Sharako and Ron Won-boy. niori; Kay Van dor Meer. Christine Gryon, Meredith Plax-Mary Wieiddng, Carolyn Gagne, Philip Stineon, Jeff Trim-ther, Bette Joines, William HAm-ilton. Merry Ann Mattson. Most improved were Lynne Schemaa-sky, Ann Mellen and Janet New-lad. Rebecca Brogan. Robert Dale, Find Fink. Elizabeth McKemey, Ana Morris, Mary Fw, Sharon Snyder, Charles Bailey. Christine Andetaon, Patricia Byme, Virginia Van Dyk. Moat im-ere Blair Renueyer, SchroU an d Robert Swartheut. Two men charged with brokhig and entering a Bloomlleld Ihwn-ship service station have been bound over to Greuit (fourt for a l;30 bearing Monday. The pair, Donovaa P. OravM. SS. of urn lakater Roaf, Soali- Mrs. S^ey Kendrick. 23, of Chlckamaugi, Ga., told in court Monday of a eonveraation she said she heard in a Chattanooga, Tenn., tavern between Roy C. (Buck) Hlcka and Rkfaard Jonea. - el Datiell, waived exanriaatloa O’Conner, who has to’o prison records, was plpced on a 85,000 bond and Graves, a 53,500 bond. The two men were arrested I . Bloomfield Township Police at 2:45 Monday at the corner of Maple and Lahser roads a few minutes after it waa discovered the Shell Service Nation at 3605 W. Maple Road had been burglarized paiier firm, until his retirement in 1938. He was a life member of Acacia 477, FAAM, Detroit, and a liiem-bef of the Scottish Rite, VaUey of Detroit; 32nd degree; and the Church of the Holy Gty. Detroit. Surviving an his wife HuMa; three daughters, Mrs. Henry J. GUmartin of BirmlSid^am, Mrs. Raymond Goddard of Detroit and Mra. (jeorge K. Graves of Vista, Calif.; two sons, Elner L. of New Kensington, Pa., and I. Leonard of Detroit; eight grandchildren and U great-gnwlchildren. Work to Shake Waitress' Story Mrs. Kendrick Quizzed on 'Cash Being Offered' for Laisiter Murder DETROIT (AP) — Defense at-tomeys tried today to shake the teethnony of a waltren who tea-. tlfled that her boy friend Hid dra. Nelle Leaeiter had offered ‘a large eum of money” for the eioeely ea her menaery of datoa and piseee. Iley aleo o««h( to •akod ef hto. ^ Mra. Kendrick previously had teatlfled that she had spent a ni^ in a motel with Gordon Watson. 45. on trial with Mra. Laariter of 18680 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, on charges of murder and conspiracy in the death of her husband. h It * Kendrick testified today that she stayed with Watson after Hicks asked her to be "nice to him.” Watson’s attorney, Albert Summer, asked Mrs. Kendrick wheth-«■ she would also lie for Hlcke in helping him. She denied the would. Centennial looking for 'World Figures' (Continued From Page One) MNneone to rartcatnre each Of the five pabfic dgureai” ■** Acting in the spectacle will be almost wholly pantomime. None of the participants, except the narrators, will have speaking roUs. The sound will come from tape recordings played over a public Ivar Iverson Service fw 6var Iverson, 96, of 18187 Birwood SL, will be 1 tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Iveracm died Sunday follow-ii« a short illneM. He was a partner in -v« __ _____- Paper Co of Detroit, a wfitaesile .peeches fecoided from actual Ufo. WIdi >Mk6lMa*«tmoeA 4*a r . . _.a___.tD._______ In the Kennedy-Khru^hev-Caatro-De (feuUe scene, tor in-stamce. we’U be-using bits of stringing them together to suit our special purposes." MUler said. A ♦ Ar While the sound itself wlU come fromtapea. the actors on stage wlU be opening and cloolng their mouths in simulated s|)eech. ?«aae nre aae oeM vwraiea. wibject." said Castro, wlMse A State Department spokesman audience was estlmatod by Ha-said there had been virtually noj vaaa tele\1aloo oommeatatore fit fighting in Ijios Monday, and hej three million. The totocant was |cided that the Congo had no information'of any re-' monitored In Key Went, 16 mflee jconfederation of semi-independent sumption of the Communist of-; from Hnvsnn. j states and should deal with U.N.' The multitude screamed "No.!' no” when CBstro asked. "Do youj tensive there. RED AIRUFT AlArKENK The Soviet airiift to the rebels, need electlonsT ” He said CubajOl ()00 Budget OH List __________ ^ It << J__i-.i.:_I will do without them. i, ' , • ^ , for Recreation Board At that time the politicians de-| IDr- Appelman Opens 2-Week Crusade ded that the Congo should be a| ' U.S. Must Re-Examine Self: EvangelisI officials as a sovereign nation. of aa expanding East-Wost military clash In Laos were welcomed In Washington ns encouraging news. President Kennedy was expected to review the rapidly developing situation this afternoon at the fifth session of the National Security Council in 11 days. ♦ ♦ A But the Security Council was scheduled to devote its time mainly to consideration of the stalemate In U.S.-British efforts to negotiate with Russia a nuclear wea- will do TO EXPEL CLEROY j Calling priests "the exploiters who came In the name of God.' Castro announced that church schools will be natkwialized in a few days and foreign-born clergymen wlH be expelled from Cuba, «y'i TMDHCDtsn Ctorl 43 ST lUrquttta ] SO 41 I 40 BKwVivni* SS IS SSlTiMiiikM**' 4S SjPons test ban agreement. Buffilo M 33 Ulnotapolli S4 34l ;^cinnDti S4 33 NawOrhMi TS S4 The breakdown In negottallons CIctclDDd 31 30 New York, BO 40 , t. j < Denver M 35 PeiKtoa 40 ssi hsD sboul reached Ihe point So Detroit 33 33 Phoenll 00 SO: wlwin, KeniiMlv niiiait 3S Or. Repidi 40 31 nttebureh S4 331 nenneuy must 44 Houfhtoo 33 31 S. rrenclMe "■ " LeOilnt 41 30 Trer. CItr Cfintennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow Wednewlay, May S. girts’ gymhasinm at Pontlae Central High School — 3:96 p.m„ large Otoe of the most important items R the agenda tomorrow night for file Waterford Township Recreation Board will be review of the propoeed biKiget of $31,000 for next year. * * It Robert J. Lawyer has been hired » replace recreptlon director Thomas Belton, and the board will discuss the^ status and possible hir- ing of th^s_ Robert Beedle will present report on the large-scale soltball program for ihen and boys in the township. Leagues are presently being organized tor early aprlng and summer play. Astronaut Must Wait j By MARt ANGLEMIER ‘We Americana as a whole takiiK America tor granted.” said Dr. Hyman Appelman, noted evan-gelirt, aa he s^ to an audience of 1,100 at file opening night of a two-week evangelistic crusade in the First Baptist Church Monday evening. Sponsored by 34 the Appelman Crusade is being held in two locations, with services at 6:30 and 8 each night. The early meefiag la heM at (he Waterford OommuMty Charoh, I6M Olympic Paikway, present First Bafrtist Church was ston welcomed Dr. Appriipan to under construction. Before going to “■* Australia, he preached at spe^ Pmitiac. Other members of ' Gty Cfomraisslon also were pres- iUead Baptist CHiurch, Detroit. Bora la Russia ef Jewfeh par-eals. Dr. Appelman Is a gradnato of Nerthweetoni VniTerslly aad De Paul GoUegp, Chicago. He pnclked law befere taralag to the mbdstfy. Introduced by Floyd Miles, general chairman. Mayor Philip Row- Ray Gendenan, Larry Fletcher, Verlin Morgan and Jack Marion, members of the Ambassador (Quartet, sang several selections. Dr. Appelman's subject will be -“Ezra Speaks to the President” tonight. His subject Wednesday evening will be "Most Successful Pontiac.’’ sjl whether te order resumption of underground nurlear weapons testing by the United htates. (Continued From Page One) functioning of Sheiiard’i heart, High officiala .said Kennedy al- weather men looked hopefully (mr ready has decided to send nego-ja breakup In the owreast. tiator Arthur Dean back to Geneva! I with instructions to exhaust ev’ery; NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are expected tonight in New England and the Texaa Gulf coast Showers are forecast for parts of the northern and oenM Plains and the Rockies with some snow in higher mountain elevations. It will be colder in the east Gulf coast and lower Misaissippi valley areas and extend-1 ing northeastward to the central atid southern Appalachians and the middle and south Atlantic states as well Its in the Great Basin area and the northern Rockies. Warmer weather Is expected in the central Ptaina, Iowa and northern Mlasouii. But weather conditions did not with Russia for an inspected ban on nuclear weapons test explosions. The policy clashwi over saoli widely dHfereut laaaen asthecen-met to liSM and the aaelear weapom lent baa treaty are aww ■eea to Wariilagtoa p elemeuta ef a devetoplag new ^ war pat-to a tost ef The present trend in top levui thinking Is to proceed more cautiously than in the earlier Koinedy administration Keeks to pick out the vital Issues aril the effective IS by which tW United States can make clear to Russia and the 1 that it haa no intention of yielding under Soviet pressure. tional Aeronautics and Space ^ ministration announced that shot was off until at least Ihun-«tay. NO DATE "No new set," said the recycle fime la 48 iiourt. The pilot will remain in the cr^ quarters in the NASA Mercury hangar here.” The rocket eresr wra* 9 heai* aad 16 ndautoe asniy (rem He ■ere target when the deelstoa to peetpeae wae reached. The eceat had been halted ernwal fimee hi the hope that taverahto imalh- Wednesday. It will take two days after the tanks are emptied to prepare them again for a shoot. A ♦ If the bhutoff does not come by Saturday, there will be an indefinite delay. NASA offidala said. Ships swarming over the recovery area, ready to pick up the qtace capside after it plunges into the tea, would have to return to {lort for (ud. food end other suppUet. It Shepard was calm, 'aa.w8s re-octed, his were the quiet erven around Cape Camverai. Tenskm had mounted, especially among the dedicated Project Mercury people who had woriced hard toward this day. ★ Aimouneement of file poetpone-ment,' heard on car radios, letdown to the thousands who had gone to the beaches outside file missile test center, hoping to be on hand ter the great moment when one of their own countrymen would , _ the path that will lead eveqtuaUy er try might have been made to the mqon and pethapa lervlee at First Baptist, 94 Oakland Ave. “There are certain peculiarities In this country never found in another," said the evangelist. “Take, tor instance, ita origin. The Spanish people came here first (or gold—and th^ lost out. France I came next for trade and jaln—and lost out. "The 13 colonies, made up of Protestants. Catholics and Jewi came here for God, to find a place for freedom of worsWp-and they stayed.” Dr. Appelman 8aid,'"This country haa grown fastejr to greater heights than any other country on record. TMp it the only large country that never haa lost a war or glm up an inch cS territory except of its own free will. America has never had a change of government.” "We need to de three fidnga: to reshtdy htotory 1a geaenl, re- aad tefam to Amerloaa ways. Is, aobilely, hard werh aad The evangelist said we must become narrow Giristians, Christiain who stand tor something and prac- | tke what we preedh. i t / WWW ) ( Dr. Appdman is not a stranger! to the Pontiac aresu In 1^. hej conducted evungeUatie ■ervioee in the Bnptitt tabemade while fiie| RETURN TO OLD VALUER — Dr. Hyman Anielmah. who is conducting evangelistic services at the Waterford Oommunity OuBch and First Baptist Onirch in a two-week campaign, ^>ohe last right on returning, to the strong Oiristiut faith of our foew-fathen. Dr. Appelman is ihown.pt the (lulpit at First Baptist ~ Church. I .r. ’1 r\* THE PONTIAC PEESS. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1961 .V THREE Farmen ajM^other small omwrs I commercial forest area of flwl One-half the world's people live contnd abont W per cent 9! thelu.S._________ ' |ln eastern Asia, HOSPITAL-SURGICAL Iron 'Sweetheart' of the Railways Collects Admirers by the Carload IN8UIANCE FOR PEOPLE 85 years or UNDER MEN 1M4 $1.75 •* WOMEN IMS Yenra el Age, htdueiv. MEN 55-63 $2.30 w WOMEN 46-65 Years of Aoe, helnsive $4.00. WOMEW U-IS r*an ti Aa». laduii— $ .85 "•••rth WORLD WDE OLD EQurry life insurance company Write tol'P.O. BOX sou I»BTROIT 3S, MICHIGAN Moil Coupon for eempiolo laiennatien about this Lew Coot Mon (Penn AHS) Her fans include church Kfoupe, civic groups, fraternal groups, tiny tots and grown men from all walks of life. COVERAGE OurMUiMiniEIISnYSUE Chairs ond rockers of lotest styles, qyality and comfort. . NORWALK LUXURY — LA-Z-BOY MAXWELL ROYAL ~ BERNE — MADE-WELL and several other Famous Factories have cooperated with us to bring you quality ond comfort at a savings. Come end ^wse around—no obligation. ^ Be our guest. ^ ’ FURNITURE 144 Ooklontf Ava. The ‘ IsMy” ia ••glamorous." To her admirers she has a love-ly face and •‘fine shape,” Her vital statisticst They don’t read 36-22-36 (if that’s what you’re thinking). This ••lady" measares 4-8-4. But, as her thousande fan* They love her with a passion usually reserved only for wives and sweethearts. If you’re still with us, maybe you’ve guessed her true ENGINE NO. S32S Born in Schenectady, N.Y., 19 years ago and lovingly cared for in a Pontiac roundhouse, she is Engine No. 6323. She belongs to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company and ia just about their last steam locomotive still active. According to the Michigan Railroad Club, she was put In line shape last ro« excurshms May 7 and tt. Club officials say. her superheater units have been repaii^, her firebox brick has been carefully inspected and she is glowing with a new coat of paint. You've heard of the “power of a woman.” This lady entices men to don baggy striped overalls, stuff big red bandana handkerchiefs in their shirt collars, wear huge stripAi hats and strap on safety goggles. Many PonUac area fans will be doing Just this next Sunday, and gLTATED FOR SCRAP PILE These rail fans are in danger of losing their favorite girl friend. It seems impossible that a lady of 19 could te called ’•the old girl.” But there it Is — she’s due for the scrap pile next October. Tickets tor the May 7 trip are 66 at Poutlae and Blrmlugluun and half that (or children. They trayd to Battle Creek and back, leaving Pontiac at 9 a.m. The second trip, to Durand, will leave here at 10:15 with adults paying $4.30 and half that for children. The Durand trip will be espe-ciislly delightful to children since they’ll get a parade with the train ride. Monday. The train, complete with open gondola cars and caboose, will The city o( Durand recently acquired a retired GTW steam locomotive and have placed it on display as a permanent memorial. The Pacific-type engine. No. 5632, built in 1929, will be dedicated May 20. Ceremonies include a parade and refreshments will be sold by church and civic groups. Conferees Work Out Minimum Wage Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-A mini-, mum wage bill marking an historic break-through in coverage for additional employes has been worked out by S^te-House conferees. , Tailored to .win vital House votes, the measure w6uld raise the present $l-an-hour wage floor ) $1.25 by 1963. But its key provisions in the view of many backers of the legislation would bring an additional 3.62 million .workers under law. Most of this new coverage THE3 PLEASURE] OF YOUR COMPANY IS REQUESTED AT A SPECIAL SALON SHOWING OF THE MAGNIFICENT 1961 would be in large retail stores. It mark the first time since President Franklin D. Roosevelt got the original act passed in 1938 that there has been any extension of the workers covered. MAJOR VICTORY The compromise bill is regarded as an important victory for President Kennedy since it preserves the basic framework of the Senate version which embodied administration recommendations. The House passed chopped-down measure sponsored by Republicans and some Southern Democrats. The final product comes up Wednesday—first in the Senate, then in the House. There, js no problem In the Senate which passed the broader bill last month 63 to 28. But in the House a bitter fight is expected. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y., chairman of House Labor Comittee and head of his branch’s conferees on the wage bill, said he expected victory by 12 votes. Pick Mickey Cohen Jury LOS ANGELES-fAP) - Selection of a jury to try former mobster Mickey Cohen on income tax evasion charges begins today. hrqriWlRiiaaciilMil SINUS CONGESTION oMtoiariMikiiltw TROMItC TABLETS Eldorado Biarritx II N. Saginaw 81. —Main Pleor It ii A distinet pleosuie to invite the motoring public to vint our ihowrooms for an unimudly fine Replay of the luxurious Cadillac motor cars. We are confident you frill feel, as vre do, that the autonobile wiiich Cadillac designers have created for 1961 is beytmd question the finest ever built. We are especially pleased that for this occasion we will have on exhibit certain superb Cadillac models whidi you might not ordinarily have an opportunity to see. While you are here, we Trill be happy to ai^ge a demonstration drive at a time convenient to you, and to explain how very easily you can become the owner of a 1961 Cadillac. MAY 3-6 • JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-aiO & SAOiNaW SHIBET . PONTUC, MICHIGAN lilMMli Hr row a am omiSm. non sms M iMI Son ci^ H riam tiw liwlinc. H M nSh fria ■V a In ikm aMNlM mt l— uiidiitjsafl Fsctonr RsprsMiitttivs H«i« WIDNESDAY—2 t* 9:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver REGONDITiONED URVICC-<-R COVERED DUTCH OVEN aegeler $7.25 velee — Large ^^0 lOVi-la. CHICKEN FBTIB aegabr $0.95 vdae — with cover, better cooking of chickens with this fryer. Stainieu steel. 4“ BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE ‘DEACON’ Olaikeb 100% CottOR—SOxTMi. Sheet Olankets Assorted plaMa to chooee from .. single weight blanket. G%ht Irreguian . . .ideal for — ■—* piemee, cabins. I, cottage No limit. BEACON STARLING OABY BLANKETS In Window GIFT BOX 29 $2.00 Value 1 Assorted pastels with baby designs imprinted. saUn bound. Sanitized, retarda odors, mold and mildew. Oerm resistant. 38x50 inch size. Buy for gift-giving. Slight irregulars. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS FOR THE SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR USER. NEW SCHICK BLADE POUR the PONTIAC PRggS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1961 It's Bohhy*s Duty to Be Neutral in Naming Judges teacc, bMwnt Fmldeat Kettwdy it about to tow tto nur« prtvt^ iegc at appotothu dote to a dnd MW federal toliea. ★ ★ ★ TX* attoreey geMral It bittar IcaUy the oian who nakea tto adectioM tor the prokknt. and tinee Bobby was Jack’s campaign manager, tto eyea ol the nation will to watching to ace that to overbalanced the court wWi Dent-ocratlc Juatioas who agreed with Rooeevelfs New Deal political pbt- ■nw plan was defeated. FDR’s subaequent attempts to purge his critiea inflamed tto Denip ocratlc party for a decade. Some of his own top , I Oonpeaa broke with the Bctome, which w 29 OaklanchMotorists Lose Driving Privileges Oddly enough, no similar public outcry now is being njaed against tto Incredible naaBeuve^ tngs of the congressional Democrats to create some 70 new fed- A total of 39 Oakland County residenta tow had their driven Ucensea either revoked or suspended recendy, according to the latest report from tto secretary of state’s ofBce at Lansing. reewds and faUing to appear for Ordered to prew flaaneial re- Bobby D. Cbombs, SOI Decker Road, Commerce Township, had his Ucenae revoked lor vialaiing ■ thereto and tailing to appear tor re-examination. James L. Lewis, 837 togi^wood Road: Bradley J. Robbins, 1285 Corner Road; Geraldine A. Fleorre. 718 Woodcrest Drive, Royal Oak; Raymond L. Jeeae, 3348 Buddnflham St.. BerideV; Howard J. Lane. 9270 Cberrylawn Road. Springfield Townahto: and Edward D. Moshier. 3888 »i---------- Lawn Road, Avon ’Townkhip. Ebner L. Owens. S18S Retdiester Road, Avon ’Township; Robert Paulic, 892 Marshfield St.. Fern- Dance-Hall Blaie Kills J9 in England dale; Ralph ^ Rex, 382^lgnlgf Road, Awn Township: Shook, TO Chariewix St., Clawson; Oival C. Spencer, 3001 Austin Drive, Novi; apd Richard L. Vhtes, 1376 Ladd Road, Commerce TOwa- Havtog their Bcenaes saspead- John H. Redmond Jr., 36 draw-ford St.; Daniel L. Stark, 733 Mon-ticelle Drive; Robert L. Edmister, 280S3 Ntoe MUe Road, Farmington; Edward Ganw, 21406 Conover St., Ferndale; Eari J. Kelly. 36143 Cameo St., Madison HeiiXs; John C. Kelly, 2S33 Covington Place, Birndngham; aiid darencenCon, 916 W. Farnum St.. Madlnon HeigMs. Harry R. Lewis, 1600 Derby Road. Birmingham: Glen W. Orr, 519 W. Frank Aye., Birmingham; Carl J. Pastula, 3371 Coy St.. Fera-dale; John E. Stern. 351 E. lin-ooln Road, Birmingham; Hurston Wallace, 3164 Auburn Road, Avon Township; Frederick Woolard, 753 Drahner Road, Oxford Township; and Wayne S^ York, 24035 Roanol^ St., Oak Park. Jir.. BOLTON. England (AP) — A j flash fire swept through a Ofto-floor jaa and drinking club early today, causing tto deatiw of 11 men and 8 women, all to their late teens or early 30s. ’There wnre 34 persons to tto crowded little bar and dance hall when flames swept up tto onEy exit—a narrow stairway. One man rushed through tto flames and survived wT burns. Nine others Jumped out of windows to tto Utfie River Qrnal. Flw were killed on tto banks of the river. Tto other four were badly hurt. the congressional behavior on the subject of federal Judgeships is one of tto most blatant political operations of recent times. For several years, President Eisenhower earnestly beseectod the Democratic - controlled Cbngress to vote 35 additional federal Judgeships. LYNDON TO BLAME^ The Med was obvious, but ij-tboi«h tto Senate Judiciary Con»-mittee tevwably reported out tto bill last year. Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson pdrtisaidy re-, fused to let tto Senate take it up. Eye Sept 9_ for Dedication of Courthouse County — peivl—rs were told yesterday to save Sept 9 as tto possible date for tto dedtestiou ot tto new ceurtheuse. s hi tto plaMiag stage a tentative movtag date Nasser to Go Visiting CAIRO, Egype (AP)—President 2863 Nas«r has accepted an tavitotion DashWood Road, Troy, and John to visit Venezuela, tto Venezuelan G. Vavrek, 31411 W. 10-MiJe Road., Embassy announced Monday. Nas-Oak Park, had their licenses re- aer is expected to make the trip voked for oouitisfactory driving ' next September. congreas suddenly rushed thraagti a bill creating not 35, but 70 to 73 new Judgeships. ’lUs was partisanship aiM vole swapping at its ugliest. Breaking traditkm, tto Democrats refused even to hold hearings on the need for 70 new Judges. They simply rammed the bill through tto Judir dary conunlttee on s straight party-IlM vote. Sen. Kenneth Keating, a hlg^' ranking Republican member of ttoj committbe, said of the stunt: *‘A crash^program of Judicial reform has toen long overdue, but a crush! program of political patronage iaj something Americans can do wlth- ) rise above partite so Jammed, Ike evM egreed te, appolat hslf DenoeratB to the bench. It Ooafreee wUnld aet. but uotolng iras deM. Johnson obviously was playing politics with the Judicial brandi. This year, with Kennedy In tto White House and Johnson presiding over tto Senate, tto Democratic I HONEumns 1 -wni i-emiir.r‘-|- out.” Chairman Emanael OeHer et ea Ike’s bill last year, i her of theae Judges, shall 1 say. to ge aa pr^ to hoaeat aud good aud talthtal Democrats." He was speaking, toilet^ it oi not, of a third and coequal branch of our government! Keating and his New York coL »gue, Sen. Jacob Jsvtts, meanwhile trying to take Bobby Kennedy at his promised word. They have pent telegrams to all New York bar associations, re- questing their views on the qualified people, retpudless of po* Utical bent, tto ni|w new Judgeships in the New York area. As soon as their recommendations are in, Keating and Javits will forward them to Robert and John F. Kennedy. ITie brothers must take it from there. Th«re must b« real MERIT in our , Dir«ct-R«duction Homo Loon Plan or wo Mfould not finonco so many homos in this community •»» Yoii owo it to yoursolf and family to find out how wo con hoip YOU ochiovo dobt-froo homo ownorship... vfith sofoty, oconomy ond convonioned. CapMoi Saviios & Lon Asm. Estoblbhed 1890 7S W. Huron St., Pontiac ■ KMIFI FI44>S61 You'll find variety like this only at your Chevrolet dealer^ One-Stop Shoppiny Center ' riMOirS KIME mNER-.. SPRING MATTRESSES 0R BOX SPRUGS TORI cioia Nu Mauay Dtwu *19“ SMIE15! UPLE NM lEDS 95 Rugg^ mopis bunk bods... 2 bods, fY4irything ^3 guortl roil ond loddor you nood for tho boys' room. Arrango os twin bods or. bunk stylo. SAVE! COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BEDS NO MONEY DOmm-NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULYI Look! You gat auiart, wothoblt, ploa* tic huadbeard plo* imtunpring mot-tceaa ond box spring and logi. Bny tliot uxtru bud now at haga aovings. NO PATMOm 'm JULY Now S-Pauaangur BROOKWOOO STATION WAOON There’s a choice of tis Chevrolet wagons, from badfut-wfau Brookwoods to luxurious Nomads—each with cargo opanlng nearly 5 ft across. Nothing emnbines alaganee with practicality gnito like thaaa Impalaa, most aumptoona Cbevroleta of aU. And tbara’a n fuO liM of /!«• to choosa froot New CORVAIR MON2A CUJB COUM Hera's tto family maa’a sports car with bucket aeato up f and tha famad traction and aaau of handling that'stoma 1 Corvair'a nor angiML JET-SMOOTH CHEVRO-LETS, nimble Corvairs, the one-and-only Corvette - youTl find just about any kind of car you could ask for under one roof at your Chevrolet dealer's. Pick and choose from thrifty full-sized Chevrolet Biscaynes, popular Bel Airs, sumptuous Impalas, or six handy, handsome Chevrolet station wagons. Size up the agile, sure-footed Corvair sedans and coupes and family-lovin* Corvair wagons. There art 81 models ii) all-practically any size and shape for any type of going. Why not drop in and zee how ea«y you am do your new car shopping in just one stopi BdAki-DoorStdm CNIVROLIT'S OOT MOM OP WHAT IT TAMS ... and that's why more paopk art taking to it aolid eemfiart All tlds with a gHumiur, trimraur That built-in Jet-amooth rida^ far instanea. Body ahapa that givaa rainxing roominaaa iMida. No by Piahar nflnemants youH find in no other ear in wondtr Chavrolot'a tha nseat popular aa tha hi^ Chevy's Aald. Big and little thinga that add up to way and tha buy-wnyt Sm the new ChemUte at yowr local autkomed ChemUi dealer^t One^iop Shopping Center MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. |631 OA^ND of CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 Actr«ss Vera I Gives Birth to a Son rhiiles THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1061 EIVB BURBANK Calif. (AP)-Ac-treu Vera Miles and her husband. actor Keith Larsen, celebrating the birth of their first child. Miss Miles gave birth Monday to a 9-pound. 2-ounce stHi. She has three children by two previous marriages. Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do ^ everything il except pack your bags! We have the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrang:e and book unforgettable South Pacific, European and World cruises. Call to* day and turn over your cruise dreams into exciting reality. 76 WILLIAMS STRIIT PONTIAC PNONI; n 5-4151 AlleghanyWar Truce Declared rrs ME. DEAR! - So exclaimed Robert T. Johnson as be entered the front door laat week and confronted his wife. Johnson, 28. of 272 Robincnek Road, Auburn Heights, had shaved his head to make his Centennial beard stand out. What Mrs. Johnscm’a reaction was roiay be Indicated by John- Johnson, by the way, is a student barber. Advisers to Map Economy Aids JFK Meets With His 21-Man Group of Labor Chiefs, Businessmen Wait far Area Bad Check Man Battery of Lawyers to Count 9 Million Votes in Stock Battle BALTIMORE (AP) - Uwyers today took over the Job of tm-raveling whether Texas financier aint D. Murchison or wealthy Allan P. Kilby won America’s richest financial fight, a S8.7-bil-lion affair. Nether side claimed vtctory Monday night after a surprisingly short and anticlimactic 90-mlhute annual meeting of AOeghany Corp. stockholders that was stq>-pos^ to decide the issue. Instead, it was detemined fiiiat batteries of attorneys, most of them brought along fnmi Wall Street, should embark after an overnight truce on an exacting count of roughly nine million stockholder votes that might take a week or longer. Under a gentlemen’s ent, (opposing camps all but omitted any argument), Charles T. Ireland Jr., Alleghany president, at one point urged haste so'^die Lmd Baltimore Hotel ballroom could be turned over to a tri-state Jewelers convention with a minimum of delay. :SFederal Officers huatled off to the polmy for shout-li« protests against management while others tried to talk-and then struggling with gendsmiM who sought to evict them on Ir^ ind’s orders. ’They were released on payments of fines of 125 apiece for disorderly conduct. Kk1>y, 68, Alleghany cfaslrman, appeared at his first ADeghany stockholders meeting in 20 years to put in a bland good word on his behalf. He i^plmed credit for helping the company prosper. A bright spot was provide by Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Ring of New York, perennial visitors to yearly meetings of the New York Loses Hair After Home Permanent; Sues Firm NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Oman who said her hair fell out after using a home permanent has filed a 825,000 damage against Procter and Gamble Ca Mrs. Lets Booth of Nashville, in the suit filed in circuit court Monday said her hair came out ‘in large ^andfuls” after using “home permanent." Tugs Towing Dry Dock Across the Atlantic The sentence read but six months in the County Jail, but it may be more for 20^year-old Daniel W. Jubelt of Royal Oak if federal authorities intervene and arrest the youth as a probation violator. Orcnit Osort Judge Clark J. Adams sentenced Jubelt, ef SM N. Washington St., to JnO for passing a worthlMs $71 cheek on Mareh 11 In a supermarket. JACKS(»4VILLE, Fla, (AP)-Navy diy dock is on its way across the Atlantic in four sections. ’Tugs are towing the dry dodt “Big T’ to Holy Loch, Soot- r Sr W«nh to Know? The trip, whldi started Monday, Is expected to take 32 days. When reassembled, the dry dock wiU be 425 feet long, 240 feet wide and 72 feet high. LONDON (AP) - Someonp has swiped "The Memoirs of Casanova" from the House of Commons library. A normal infant wfll triple Its weight the first year. He is already on three-years probation for stealing |7D0 of elec-| tronic equipment from an Air| Force base In Kansas City, the inrobatlon department said. Judge Adams stipulated that the| county should release Jubelt to fed-1 era] autluHlties. The Judge urged psychiatric treatment for him. "THE WORLD ^ AGREES ON f GILBEY'S, I PLEASETa WMll|MBMaKMtM8iRtUB|illL.h.lik.klAIAMR No Insurance bsCflllM of High Blood Pressore? Or. if you or a friend has some other “UNINSURABUi:” dte-■■■ cancer, dlabetesffieart WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy’s labor-management advisers have decided to map out House to Increase both pi^uc-tion and conaumer demand while curbing "intoleraUe" unemidoy-ment. That is the gist of a statement of princiides adopted unanimously by the 21-num advisory group made up of some of the nation’s leading businessmen, labor union’ chiefs and public figures. | ’Ihe committee acted on its own. after meeting briefly Monday with j .Kennedy. The President stressed; that he is depending on the group ;for help in planning how to step’ I up the economy in the light of' I bMh domestic and foreign prob- — protection of Oon- _________Accident and Health or Hospital Polcles? Nams ... Address . Phone .. ’ The labor-nlanagement advisers are to meet again at the White ’House on June 5. By then they are to get views worked out by ’Kennedy's economic advisers in ! consultation with government de- FERRrS ALL NEW FRESH BULK and PACKAGE SEEDS TASKER’S partments of tentative proposals | to buoy the economy. Arthur J. Gokib^, secretary, of labor and chairman of the ’ labor-management advlfory group! there already is a widej 'range views inside the com-jmittee on some proposals such as I the shorter work week generally favored by unions but opposed by management. Chiong Put* on Party TAIPEI. Formosa ip — President Oiiang Kai-shek tpda.v gave a garden part?* for the 1,100 officers and men of the JJ.S. military Assistance Advisory group on the 10th anniversary of iU founding in Nationalist Qiina. Hardware Mutuals Expands Sales Force in Pontiac Area Now ' at Your Service CHARLES F. HATTER 220 Draper Pontiac FE 5^1 ChariM F. Hatter, Hardware Mataab aewly-appMated, Is naw ready to help serve e needs sf oar poUeyhaMers In tha Pantiae area. Ha P. F. KARNER 711 MENOMINEB S-4811 to brtag yaa the klghast qaalHy pratoetton at tha lowest pas-sflde price. Why net phone now far friendly, akOlfnl asdstoncer No oMIgaUon, of eonrse. INSURANCE FOR YOlJR APTO—HOME—BUSINESS—HEALTH—UFE Hardwan* MiiUial.s o Sentry Life 0UTSTANDIN6 VALUES from Woitt's NOTIONS DEPARTMENT . . . Street Floor REVERSIBLE TERRY CHAISE LOUNGE COVER by Borry 198 Super thick terry covers cut with extra fullness and contour ' comers. Complctaly bourtd wl\h alsstic to fit all standard lounges. Machine washable. Choose groan, yellow, flamingo or white. , Protect your winter clothing! Store owoy with SURE MOTH PROTECTION . . . by Reefer-Goller 3 lbs. $]98 Qt. 2.89 These snowhlta nuggets protect carpets, blankets, all your "fold - away" items. For use in dressars artd vKuurn claartars too. Harmless to fabrics. Twgfor................1.79 Rtfiilp, tkrM for.....2.55 Gorment bog typo..... 39c No-htoth's vapors kill moths, car-pat bMtIas, and larvae. Oaan non-cling small rids of odor, averts mildew, protects clothes. Gat several now! CEDARIZED SPRAY KILLS INSECTS $|39 Holf golton......2.59 Gollon ..........4.29 Hond sprayer.......95 Sproy con........1.79 Spray rugs and woolros without offensive odor. For "closets and hanging garments; also kills flies, mosquitos and ants. Mokes dinette choirs new ogoin! Model Home DINETTE SEAT and BACK REPLACEMENTS VINYL LEATHERETTE SCREW^N BACK TYPE DELUXE LEATHERETTE SLIP-ON BACK TYPE 198 198 Made of easy to cart fpr gadded vinyl leatherette In your choice of decorator colors. Renew your metal dinette ehairi now, just $2.98 for seat and backi Deluxe two-frich thick box edge scat and bach set for metal dinette chairs. Heavy duty vinyl laatiwretta In smart \frhita-gold. Fits most all types of slip-pn back chairs. WEDNESDAY OI^LY Slortt at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30—or Phona FEdarol 4-2511 Tomorrow! Deluxe full panel, hordwood, double-drop sidt 7-YR. CRIB This sturdy deluxe crib 1s well made of natural white maple. It features plastic teething rails and decat trim as wall as a handy drop tide. *10” Noturol Birch Ploy Yord Js *10” Cotton Fitted Crib Shoots 1.19 Volnaa 88* Pastel all-around teething rails, masonita floor. Collapsible. 18 by 30", Folds for storage. Bauinetta pad 2.98. Smooth Sanforixad cotton. Fits 7-year crib, in white. Training Panto Infants' 4-Pc. Loungoo Soft National Brand Gouzo Dioport J.7S $049 il ^ Flohnol Lined 3-6x Jackets S„d., Cotton knit training pants with double crotch. Sizes ) to 6. Butter-soft terry shirt, pants and booties set. Infants' sizes. Pastels. Slight irregular gauze diapers. Soft, very absorbent gauze. Wash 'n' wear jackets in plaids and prints. Sizes 3 to 6X. Eloetfcizod Gowns ond Quilted Infonft' Plostic Pont* Kimonos Pads Knit Shirts 4“' *! u’. 88* Sr 3;~99* "iZ 38* Bloomer style plastic Knit gowns and kinjonos pants in sizes S, M; L in dainty pastels and and XL. prints. 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INFANTS' WEAR—SECOND FtOOR ■'■kc THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«tt Huron Street Ponti* TUESDAY. MAY 1961 Uniform Traffic Laws Needed Throughout V&, Public (pinion could force the Kddption of uniform traffic laws throughout the country, thereby saving thousands of lives, a spokesman for one of the Nation’s largest automobile Insurance cwnpanies said recently. We believe this. Just ask a few of your friends that have returned from a vacation about the conflicting traffic regulations they ran into. A look at the past year’s highway traffic toll indicates that such a program is long overdue. Reports show that violationB of traffic laws figured in more than 80 per cent of all personal injury accidents last year. ★ ★ ★ It seems easy to see that at least in some of the cases confusion and mis-imderstanding of the law caused the violation. As an example of this, signal lights mean different things ha various parts of the country. One state stipulates that an amber light is a walk light for pedestrians while in a neighboring state, the amber light merely denotes caution before the red signals are flashed. In one state a motorist stops Immediately when the amber light comes on because he knows it is a walk light. If he did the same thing In the next state the car behind' would slam into him. ★ ★ ★ Warning signs differ .from state to state, speed limits change radically and road markings vary. In one state it is proper to make a right turn on a red light; in another this constitutes running a red light. Reporting procedures vary from town to town and many towns even fail to report non-fatal accidents. The varied interpretation of operating under the influence laws throughout the country make national studies on this complex safety problem nearly impossible. The need for uniform traffic laws In the Nation Is obvious. Currently the public is driving In a state of confusion. promotion is left to the transportation Industry. ★ ★ ★ The Maonuson bill was passed by the Senate on Peb. 20 and is now In the House of Commerce Committee. It can’t help much this year. But it would establish a U.S. Travel Service in the Department of Commerce to operate offices in foreign countries to stimulate travel to the U.S. Having had comparatively few foreign tourists, the has not developed the technk of catering to them. Why not offer what their countries offer us—package tours, bi-lingual guides, good accommodations and a warm welcome? We need the money, too. Thi Oovemment grants you freedom of speech, but it doesn’t guarantee listeners rior does it insure against injury if you speak out of turn. Too Many Daggers David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: ‘Legislators Should Realize Need for High Standards* Wluit a tragedy it la to watdi Midtlgan’t univenlty trustcM plead in vain tor money to MUafy our educational needs. Legiilators should realtae the great need tor Midi educational standards and that these cannot be met with insufficient funds. It tahea a great deal of money to ncnilt the highcaliber educatora and to supply the achool t materiali that our youth requires and deaervea. Poor educational facilities and lecond-rate teacheri will not produces generation that is mentally equipped to lead the world. ★ ★ ★ reach el everyaaa wIB never he realtoed If Its ti work with a ettogy hndgot. Bach a badget eaa aaly resoN ia the partial eMmleahoa af the iaeanUag fNshmaa dUh or tha eompietr eUrataathM al valaabie cenriee. ★ ★ ★ Legislators tell our state universiUea to raise their tuitioni. However. I do not notice them making any real eftorts to curb the enormous amount of governmental waste that suppoeedly occurs in Michigan every year. * Moreover, a "recession year" Is Hardly the time to raise college fees, especially when we are already paying tremendous amounU ot tax money to support our schools. Michigan cannot maintain her fine record on insufficient funds. Readers’ Opinions Vary on Editorial I disagree entirely with the editorial entitled “Youth's Murder Charge Reduced by Judge." The author felt that the sixteen-year-old's murder charge shouldn’t have been reduced to manslaughter by Judge Finnegan. Perhape a definition of manslaughter would influence 'the author to retract. The Man About Totyn Merely Opinions As Given by Readers of Man About Town Column JFK Will Try Hard to Avoid War Senate Bill Would Aid Foreip Tourisnt in US. The Administration is giving vigorous support to a bill Introduced by Sen. Maohuson, D-Wssh., which would set in motion a full scale advertising program to encourage fordgners to visit this country. Last year the difference be-tween the amount Americans spent abroad and what foreigners spent in this country accounted for almost one-third of the $3.8 billion gap. A.m e r i c an tourists spent 12.2 billion abroad while foreign tourists brought in only SI billion. •k it if According to the latest hgures available, the number of foreigners traveling to the U.S. from overseas countries for pleasure, business or study in 1959 was 544,000. In the same period 1,516,000 Americans went abroad. These figures exclude Canada and Mexico, also all military and government personnel of the various countries. ★ ★ ★ High cost of travel in America, lower foreign incomes and U.8. red ;tape have deterred would-be visitors. The Oovemment recently simplified its visa procedure and struck out embarrassing and insulting questions In Its application forms. Reaction has been most favorable. Foreign governments maintain bureaus in many American cities and advertise in ou,r newspapers jand magazines. In this country all travel • I ■ Two party system: What some people think Is one on Saturday and another on Sunday. "Greatest your money's givers in either major league," Is what Jack Gouldioa of Drayton Plains phones about the Detroit Tigers. Detroit now has 9A miles of freeways, with a.s much more under construction, in spite of its dwindling population But, according to Johnson Mowerson, of Royal Oak. who works in downtown -Detroit, and commutes by rail, 24 miles ia too much, frtnn a safe driving angle. Preparing to see his twelfth Kentucky Derby Saturday, Larry Plewelling of Bloomfield Hills, reports that after each year’s event he feels that it wasn’t worth it — but he always falls for the urge the next year. A letter Just received from Mrs. Alec. Herrmann of Vassar says that a Bay City newsciuiter reported that it was the wettest April since Noah. Local recollections are refreshed by trouble over the will of the late Jerome A. Utley, Royal Oak building contractor. In his youth Jerry was a top flight baseball pitcher, and displayed his curves on Pontiac sand lots. A native of the Pontiac area, born 77 years ago near Ortoovtlle, the burial of Mias Alice M'. Thayer took place there today. For many yeara she had been a prominent music teacher In Flint. Her only surviving near rela- ' tlve Is a brother, Roy D. Thayer of Detroit, formerly in buslne^ at Holly. Word comes to me from the Administrative Division of the Michigan'Department of Conservation at Lansing thfit any of our readera can secure a free map showing the bottom contours and depth variations of the lakes in Oakland County, (or any other county I, by writing them. It surely Is worth the trouble. Quite without publicity Is the fact that President Kennedy has designated National Youth Fitness Week as that now with us; a good time to further enhance the matter of being fit —without giving fits to others. The weather Is not co-operating with the various Michigan Blossom Time Festivals, the dates for which are set too early. The Pontiac area has one of its own, and the best time to witness it will be given in this column. WASHINGTON - Tlw American people might as well prepare lor a long-drawn-out struggle in the Caribbean as well as in South^st A.sia There is no quick or easy solution. # Wounded pride las caused many an American to call for imKtary action in Cuba— a take-over of the country. Lil:ewise, the re to save’ Asia the Com- oot bo ruled out—the Comma-nists may force our haad>«H seemo a ute aaoamption thaf-lko United Slates wfll try agala to mobilise tbe moral force of tbo world, ellber through tbe Uatted jj^ sire to s^theast , maud in Cohgrc.ss and elsewhqre that American miliUry forces be used to help defend the Laotian govemnoent and the South Viet Nam government against Commu- The prospect of putting the people of this country on a war tooting because of troubles anywhere in the world doesn't create much enthusiasm in the United States, where the satisfactions ot a normal life are being enjoyed by most people despite the temporary receuion on the economic f^t. Anybody with only a enrsery knowledge of the naata currents of Mlioaal politics knows that Prrsideat Kennedy, He will stay out of any war until absolutely forced into it. What then of alternative measures? It’s the same old technique -negotiate and delay. * ★ ♦ Today the American people recognize that conditions in other continents can precipitate a world war. But they are reluctant to take any step that might bring on the war. Once more it cpuld he a case of America having her hand forced by an unscrupulous dictator. What preoccupies Washington al the momeat Is whether tbere to tomo other plan that will stoy tbe hand of the coatrlvtag Communists and yet will not call for military action by tbe meager ground forces ot tbo Uslted States. For the truth is that, with all the hullaballoo about missiles and rockets and jet bombers, the United Staten haa gradually diminished its ground forces. There are only six American divisions today irr the standing army In continental United Stetea, while the other eight are scattered around the world—five in Europe, two in Korea, and one in Hawaii. The Marine Corps has two divisions in the United States and one abroad. RUSSIANS KNOW The Russians know how limited is our military manpower. There is, of course, as a supplement, the power to draft and to call up the reserves. While military action betb In actloa ot our own allies. For certainly tne United States should not be expected alone to solve the world s problems. Canada, for instance, can hardly play footsy with Red China on'a trade basis and escape criticism in the United States. Nor can hVanoe ignore the United Nations, even though her own Algerian troubles are acute. Britain can furnish manpower, too^ and so can Australia and New Zealand. The answer indicated, as the first step, therefore, is an appeal to the United Nations. If the Communist invasion of South Yiet Nam and Laos ia not stopped and if fCastro continues to gel military assistance from the Soviet Union, these situations would constitute, under, the U.N. charter, a threat to the peace of the world. U the Uiltod Nattoos doern't act torn it becamus a dniy sf member nallaaa to urgaidse, under Artidee tt and U. a pre-gram of collective Manslaughter murder or killing someone as result of a fit of rage. It has been etated tbe deteod-ant was snder the teflaeace ef alcohol and was enraged ever a card game, so H to quite obvious Cuba has violated international law repeateoly.^ Castro’s government has contiKated the private property of foreigners and has made no real compensation tor what was seized. The dictator has offered worthless bonds. H becomes the duty of the collective alliance to secure respect for international law and past commitments. So the whole situation, it would appear now, will go before the United Nations tor decision. It looks like a lot of negotiation throutfi diidomatic convertations before there is any important military action. (Oopyr^ht IMl) Intend to klU tbe vtettai. The youth obviously needs mental attention. I feel it would be unconstitutional as well as "unwise" if the defendant's charges hadn’t been reduced. Dr. William Brady Says: Statement About Cancer Alarms Fellow Physician **f wa« bonified by your dogmatic statement, in answer to a question about cancer of the uterus ... it may be that the paper cut your answer or that you lust forgot there is a modality of curative therapy . . may I refresh your memory about radiation therapy: "1. The five and ten-year- survival rates for cancer of the cervix (neck of uterus or womb), using radiation therapy are as good or slightly better In equivalent cases than alone. ! find is that the letter was anonymous. Yet it ia difficult to understand why anyone would attempt to give false testimony about the tieatment of cancer. pcrtoeal htslth uid hsilm*. i MM. (Htenoftf. or IrrMoml. .. •oovtrod br Dr. WUUam Brody. If o •tampod. ulf-iddroHOd onvtlopo to Mnt to Tho Poattoc Pros*. Pontiac. MIchItan. 370 Chippewa In the Pontiac Press editorial on Tuesday. April 25. H stated that the charge placed upon John Draker should not have been reduced to manslaughter. The charges should be first dearly defined: first degree murder is unlawful killing with malice afore-thou^t. but manslaughter is unlawful knitag without malice aforethought. I believe that this clearly justified the reduction of the charge by Judge Fhmegkn. The subbing was accidental and •was not premeditated. The judge agreed this ktlling was not planned and be reached the right decisfaxi. A Readsr Your editorial regarding the “Draker Case and Judge Finnegan” was really good. It la no wonder crime is going up. How many automobile accidents have occurred at Osmun and Paddock Streets in the last three months? One lady lost her life about a month ago at that corner. All your editorials have been outstanding. The features in your paper can’t be matched. They are all outstanding. I agree with The Press editorial about the Draker case. When you get drunk and put a knife several inches in someone’s heart, you're close to the bottom of the murder business. How could anyone, anywhere call that '‘ualntentional"? There’s no secret abent where the heart Is located and a three Inch penetration Isn’t Just a pteyfal pass, This sounds to me and most ot my friends like first degree murder, every one of tbooe three Inches. The courU must stop coddling killers and all of us must grow concerned about the dead jnan. That’s where the sympathy belongs. C. J. S. ^Should Shock Youth Into Realization’ Wien I read your editorial entitled "Courtroom Testimibny Too Sordid for Students," I felt a sickening sensation. The letdown was much more sickening than the testimony concerning abnormal sexual iwactices. , * Flrat. the^toiinage level of M is not aa low as yon InAraie. The ftroettee* and ronsequMiees ef sex. nor- parts ef raaay of the texts and novels taaght In the public Ugh Bohoels sf Pantiae. The fhets ef life that yon toel most be imparted to teen-agers are Being dlsenssed openly la classes. Second, teen-agers have been shielded from reality far too long. With the advance of communism and crime as well as the lesser moral evils, youth, the flagbearer of tomorrow, needs the grim truth about these evils in order to become inqiired enough to preserve our free, democratic society. Students are shocked into safe driving by seeing such gory films as "Death on-the Highway"; they are summoned to patriotic lives by seeing "Operation Abolition" showing the forces of communism at work. Therefore, let us never .rshut the door to our courtrooms. Rather, let us encourage students to listen with awe as the state unfolds the stories of hideous crimes perpetrated within a stone's throw of own own homes. Let us inform our youth of the problems wliich (Continued on Pt«e 7, Ool. 4) Case Records of a Psychologist: Alcohol Is Depressant to System The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mn. William Thompson of 693 East Walton Blvd.; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holler of PO South Jessie St.; 53rd wedding an-nivefs'ary. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Kiiboam of Oakley; formerly of. Sylvan Lake; goltieq wedding. Mrs. Jane Mitchum of Melamora; B’Jnd birthday “2. The cure rate of early .cancer of the bRADY larynx is approximately 95 per cent regaixiless whether radiation therapy or sur-geo' used. a * * "There are other cases, such as cancer of the' naso-pharyn (nose-throat cavity), which are totally unsuited for surgery, yet an appreciable number can be cured by radiation therapy. "May 1 point out the not inconsiderable number of cases of cancer of tho breast, uterus, testicle. as well as lymphomas, which are treated by a combination of surgery, radiation and or chemotherapy with survival rates higher than can be achieved by any single type of treatment." — (M.n) Thank you. Do<1or, for the courtesy of your letter. So many doctors show me none when they speak or write to or about me. The question and answer to which you refer wai^ as follows in my master copy — I do not know whether it was altered in printing: the Kock By DB. OkXIRGF. W. CRANK CASE H-474: Elaine E., aged 17. is a high school senior. "Dr. Crone." she said, "we are to dtiscuss tb- cfie<*o o' tobacco and alcohol at our youn’ people’s meetin-Sunday night. "1 am chai . man and wis you’d give iu> some facts. So I gave her I the latest data like those men* j tioned yesterday. And I also told her that alcohol Is a depressant system, not a stimulant. it begins to riow down our reaction time with the very first sip. 'even beer, not to mention wine and whisky. Thus, though we think we are as alert and speedy as ever, we have a "lag" of as much as 10 per cent in responding to a red atop light or to other danger signals when we are operating dangerous factory machines. It is standard procedure for spies to get their vtctims liqupred up before they pump them of secret data and clas-sified information. CCVaNNATI CASE When I was invited to Covington. Ky., across the river Jrom Cincinnati to give the annual YMCA banquet address a few years ago. 1 met an advertising executive of a Cincinnati paper, who was on the YMCA Board. ' "Your speerh was excellent,’’ They believe a newspaper is as much an editorial adviser ot the public, at the acl^s and colleges. eaee tt newspapers tiwt caused Bse to leave the college oampus DB. ORANB the nervous • a stage of enphoria (LJ.) Ans. — No. If cancer—hr not amendable to surgery there is no cure.*' Now I confess I goofed in failing to mention Ihe value of X-ray and radium treatment. 1 was too intent on (1> brevity and (2) ,< disapproving of quack treatment, A Pennsylvania reader wrote me a letter that has given me a lot of grief- She said she has had 14 fellow years of happy? useful life since has surgical removal of cancer of the intentinc. The only comfort I can Thus, the drinker, though not drunk by any dninkometer test, still takes undue chances tor he feels too sure of success. MORAL DECLINE The decline in reaction time is also paralleled by a reduction in our intelligence or I. Q.. at feast till thd alcohol is a|I eliminated from the body and the drinker sobers up. A sntort eelfege person nmy thus drop to a kindeifactea lei’el. of vulgar bunior or hIs girl friend. alter the program was over. "But. Dr. Crane, you get us In ‘dutch’ down at the paper when you advise teen-agers against tobacco and liquor. "For example, you recently gave the medico-psychological facts to^ a young woman for use in a dis- ' cussion group at her church. “A few days after your case appeared in our newspaper, I got a long distance phone call from New York aty. "Our advertising manager for the entire chain told me he had just hung up the phone from talking to one of the big cigarette firms. "This dgsretto company had deBversd an nltimatom, saying that It we ever let Dr. Onae say another word against ctga-ntteu, that cigarette company and llqBor pressure, I still offer your teen-agers the proved facto tor happier, healthier Uvlng. And it Is the right (d advertisers to run paid ads for their products, but I resent their attempt to choke facts for teenagers like Elaine. to Dr. OterM W. Crsnt PoaUae riStt, Ponua*. •laa a iony 4c atamped. DTelapa and Me to cover of our entire ehahi' of aewspapers." -Alas, this isn'^ the only case where big advertisers have-tried to dictate editorial polipy. Liquor interests haW done tbe pame thing, at circulation man-ageri have reported to ut. But the real newspaper editors of the s(^ typlied by pioneer John P. Zei^, Kfuses to take such dictation. PrcM la eaUMtat br THE rONTlAr VKESS. TUESUAV. may 2, 1961 SEVEN 'My Fair Lad/ Marks Fourth Yoar In London LONDON (AP) Oumpagne corka popped in a backstage room of the llieater Royal early today at a party celebraUng the start of “My Fair Lady’s” fourth year in London. The hit musical has played to 2,875,000 people in the British cap- ital and taken In more than 2.251 million pounds~-$6.3 million. Seats l»ve been booked to t^ end of 1962, by which time “Fair Lady ” will have played 1,938 performances, easily beating the London record of 1,373 showings set by Dulles to Explain CIA and Cuba Almost aU varieties of deer shed their horns each year. With SUMMER SPECIALS ■MU UTO M |.oo •V*AltlCLINO eOLOONM SigSos. iplailven lilt In OtSIRT PLOWtR PRItNOtHIF aAROIN ■•CAPAOt ■ AMLV AMtRtCAN OLD gPICg Splosh it on oil ovsr you ovary time you boths—you'll boot th lioot ond stay delightfully fragrant all summer long Aiie in motching Ousting Pawdor, 4 oz. I.OO PERRY DRUGS "ntsctumoM speciausts - myt rra* IMiTsry — Paj VtUUy aUta Bcr* AmHcu Btpr«M ISMity OrScn 'WrHtoa , i4. SUr* U • Parktft Ufwr DMUr juiM«h. ssJST" iwS.,*.*:. u IS WsiiMsesj Is Dmkis a«e BUap Dt;! PE l-StM PE S-SSIS Voice of the People Sen. Morse Pulls Him into Closed Session of Foreign Relations Unit WASHINGTON (AP)-Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, goes to Capitol Hill today to tell senators about the role the CIA played In the ill-fated Cuban rebel invasion. Dalles agreed to appear at an afternoon closed-session of the Senate Foreign Relations Com-imittee to talk not only about the I Cuban situation but about ClA operations elsewhere around (Continued from Page 6) mutt be-^faced and the challenges and threats which must be met and defeated. R. E. Mapley 157 Murphy ‘Film Ads Merely Describe Movie’ uate can be given only two ticket)*. Consequently, this, eliminates all from attending, except one's parents. Among the seniors there is strong feeling against this arrangement, and it is hoped the school board will obtain more adc quate facilities. Susan Dunlap 2144 Avondale am sure the fault Is not his, but the fault of the military people and he should put the blame where it belongs. H. H. K. City Tax Bill to.Houso WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee approved Monday a bill which would permit the government to withheld municipal income taxes from federal employet' wages. The measure now goes to the House. ‘Signature Didn’t Ma1y;h Letter’ Some squawker writes In andlCnya ITnitpd SsfflfpR waves the crying towel because OiaiCS the movie advertisements describe;Must Act NOW the films (accurately) ar ‘ ' You have run two lettei-s in theij Voice of the People signed “AjJ Radical Student.” I didn't see any-|J thing in either one that suggest^ the •'-student.” You should havejJ dropped that word entirely from’r the signature. j Not Radical at AU . < courtroom doors young people on cases ten tltiies as bad as anything in the movies At least the open revelations are times as bad so why get excit- I ed^ about a ipovie that does at: The full Foreign Relations Com-adroitly, smooth-mlttee stepped into the inquiry at' V kaves a lot to the im^a-- .tlon, whereas the courts tell the the suggestion of Sen. W'ayne Morse, D-Ore. He is chairman of the Latin American Attain aub-|committee which questioned Sec-[retary of State Dean Rusk for I three houi-s Monday. ! Moi-se said he urged Sen. J. IWilliam Fulbright, D-Ark., For-jelgn Relations Committee chalr-i man, to take over today [questioning of Dulles I agree with Mr. Law'rence that p must uphold the Monrbe Doctrine In the Cuban and Latin American situation If It expects to be a leader of the Western Hemisphere and retain international prestige. The United States must recognize the problem and be active against the Soviet Union, which is giving Latin America and Cuba war materials, whi^h they pTan to use to provoke communism in these disrupted lands. The United States must something before this small problem becomes a large war problem or lives atq) property will be in danger. Now is the ttme to Oiir ■ forthcoming CentennW Is take action before the Communists with high expectations and have established themselves in story word for word and action for action. What pot’s calling what kettle black? KeHle Stadium Occupied During Graduation the wtole extent of CIA activKies. g(X) seniors of Pontiac Central these disrupted countries around the world.' High School another event is Wilhelmena Bessenl , , ^®"®|tion. It constitutes years of ardu-i ------ for armed mler\entt6n in Cubai^jy ^ unrewarding study.l«p^« Cfoff frti* IFK'' as an aftermath of the invaswn This year, however, because ofi Oiari lOF Centeimlal preparations. WlsnerjHe S Not tO Blame Rusk -also told the subcommit . stadium cannot be used for grad-tee, Morse said, that .the invasion uation exercises. ; Few residents in history have w'as “a Cuban decision, a deci-1 ^ to take prece-ieyer gotten away to a worse start sion by the Cuban exiles,” and:,]^,^^ agjj that our gradu-|than Kennedy now that the stigma not of the United States govern-; gtion be held in an area large | of this Cuban fizzle rests squarely ™*nt. enough to accommodate 800 stu- j on his shoulders. It all came But Moi^ said It JKas.,..c^r dents, their parents,'relatives ind! right after he had made such from Rusk's testimony .American friends. This does not hold true In wonderful impression on Deme-officials knew of the plans and;the boys' gymnasium. -Each grad-lcrats and Republicarts alike and ‘ iprm’ided training, arms, financial ---------;-----^----------------^—-------------------------------- land other assistance. Eslabliahad in 1898 Farmer-SndVer FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Get McAuliffe's Best BUY NOW! Get McAuliffe's Best SERVICE — Anytime and Everytime- VOLUME SALES Gives You "o Good Deol" But Only Adequate Facilities end Personnel Con Give You Good Service WE HAVE BOTH! 630 OAKLAND AT CASS _________________ .. ______________________ FE 5-4101 Better Shirtwaist Dresses IN lASY-CARE COTTON, COTTON AND CUPIOND RAYON BLEND Cleanly tailored casuals take you now through summer ... take time out for machine washing, light ironing. Prints, checks, dobbies in mint, apricot, lilac, jonquil, blue. Misses’ and hidf sizes. In pliofilm bag. Special Purchase! Your Name and Address is all it takes to enter the MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN m OTHER PRIZES NEW 1961 CARS DUPLICATES OF CLASS WINNERS OF 1961 MOBILGAS ECOKOMY RUN 4 FORD FALCONS 4 CORVAIR MONZAS LAST CHANCE — CONTEST ENDS MAY 15 Just fill out the entry blank below and deposit it in the “Official Ballot Box” at any participating Mobil dealer. Enter as often as you wish. Get extra blanks from your friendly Mobil dealer. Nothing to buy! You may anter thl» Swaep-stakaa at often as you wit)i. All entries must b« deposited with participating Mobil dealers by May 15. 1961. Only one prize to a family. Winners will be determined by e random drewing Conducted by D. L. Bleir Corporation and notified by telegram about 6 to 8 weeks after the close of the Sweep* stakes. This Sweepstakes is void in New Jersey, Wisconeln, Florida and wherever else pro- RULES to ei hibited or reetricted by law. Residents of Alabama,Georgia, Kentucky and Mississippi are not eligible to enter. Em^oyees of the Socony.Mobil Oil Com-pany, Inc., and members of their immediate families, employees of its advertising agencies plus Mobil dealers and their employees are not eligible Selection of winners; First name drawn will receive Grand Prize of $25,000 In cash. Next 25 names drawn will win a brand-new duplicate of one of the 7 class winners of the 1961 Mo-bilgas Economy Run. (3 Cadillacs will ba given away, 3 Chrysler Newports and 3 Ford Fairlane 8'a. In addition, 4 Plymouth Savoy 6’s, 4 Buick ' Specials, 4 Corvair Monzas, and 4 Ford Falcons.) FACTS ABOUT THE FAMOUS MOBILGAS ECONOIMY RUNi What is the MoMlgas Economy Run? It's an actual on-the-road test of the miies-per-gallon potential of today's can. It's conducted and certified by the United States Auto Club and every make American car has been economy proved in this annual classic. Where b the Rim held? Every yearthe Route b different. But it'i always carefully planned to include most every type of driving condition you would be likely to encounter in a year’s ^ driving. This year the Run started in Loa Angela), California, and ended 6 days and 2561 mila bter in Chicago, Illinois. Who wins Am Rea? Cara entered in th^Mobilgas Economy Run ate divided into 7 classes, with a winner in each class. Clasaei tangs f^ Qaaa A which includes the compact can to Clau 0—high priced cats. These groupings make it easier to compare the results and make the Run a clear-cut guida to the mileage potential of today’s can. I Take this ENTRY BLANK to your Mobil station I Hurryl Intry Bloi^e must ba In by May 18. STREET^ CITY__^ SPECIAL!!! EXTRA BONUS *5,000! SS.OOffiryouf ehlry is dfawnTor the grand prize and the 3 WOteitliemi below are ■ correctly answered. Clheck whether th^’re true or false. For dues read column at left titled “Facets.” The Mobilgas Economy Run u your best guide to the mibaga K pdtential of today’s can,because: Can an divided into 7 classes according to their size and type, with a winner iO each daaa. □ T** 0 □ raiN □ him 1 I 1. '^1 ■ • n' '' -.y ■ ■j '• • V - W if s . 1 - .t - , \i )■' >.. V/- EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, mi Death Notices MBS. WHXIAMOBOBGB Mm. WIDtem Wa- ters. Mrs. Nellie JarraU of Pontiac and Bonnie WUste of East St. Lou-' is; and three brothers. Clayton WW-son of Watertod. Clifton of San Diego. CaUl; and Earl of K«ego Harbor. Senice win be held at 3 p.m. niursday at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, daricston. ftirial wfll be in White Chapel Memorial cemetery. By BEL.MAN MOUN JERUSALEM f INSURANCE FE 2-9224 A, G. DeLorenzo to Head Drive for Notre Dame A Univeralty of Wlaconafai graduate la going to head the Uni-veraity of Notre Dame development program drive In thla He la Anthtony G. DeLoremo of 3280 Bradway Blvd., T HlUa, General Motora Oorp. vice preset in charge of public te- The nationwide drive la for 918 million. A major uae d the funda will be to construct an l^mlllion library on the South Bend, campus. Other projects Include resident halls, and funds for faculty DEATH VKHL — Drum, an 8-month-old beagle, looks up sadly as he sits beside his mother Queenie, struck and killed Monday on a Columbus, expressway.' A motorist moved the dead dog to the curb where Drum took up his vigil. Strike Grounds National Planes AAadiinists Walk Out Over Clerk Job Status; Flights Canceled MIAMI, Fla. (AP)~A strike of machiniste today grounded all planes of National AirUnea and brought layoff notices tor employes all over Ha routes, wdiicfa extend from Houston, TeX., to bfiami, na., to Boston, Maas. The carrier said at 12:01 a. m. “The strike la on. The men are walking out." YOUR BUIES MD IREADWINNERS ME POUirS TM6ETI National lakl it cancded all ights and notified emidoyea not to report for work:'National has 65 fliidits a day normally in and out of Miami. The strike' was begun hy file International Aseodation of Machinists whidi Indudes madiin-Ists, cleaners, janitors and stock clerks. Polio is striking most sharply at infanta and chfldrao too yo^ to fo to acfaool-aBd at th^r paranta, aapaeially young fafiien Hbo have failad to get tfadr Salk Mioti or eon-platotbairaa Right in Ibe 1,100-member union struck over its demand that stock derks advance to file top of thdr das-sification, the union said. It contended Eastern Air Lines and Pan American World Airways stock clerks get this opportunity. olatidB just at vufawrablo to crippling polio as before the era dr th^3alk vaodna. rtow-guarten o^kut yea'i eases were unvaeeinated or not ~ftdly voednoied people. Polio ahota are easy to fat. coa9 very little. If svsryona who nae^ then got at laaat Yule Shooting Brings 18~Month Term in Jackson mer, there might ba no poUo apidamica. Yon and your neighbon oan*t faal aafo nntfl they go ont and gat theml Getting babies, and tod* dlers, and their parents, vao einated ii important insur* anea againat apidamica and ttn penoaal dhaator of polia Don’t neglect ft Do U noar. Dofettak«a«tefie». tafc«]f0«rPOIiOa*oCg THE PONTIAC PRESS Eighteen mdntfas to four years in Jackson Prison was the sentence imposed upon James Valentino, 38-year-oId Pontiac man who admitted the nonfatal tSirist-mas Day shooting of another man. Valentino, of 234 Wessen St., was sentenced by Orcuit Judge Ctark J. Adams. He pleaded guilty April ) a second count of felonious assault in the shooting of Robert McKee, SO. In sentencing Valentino, Judge Adams brought out that over a period of 10 years he had eitiier pleaded guilty or been found guilty ‘ Conducting Classes at McGregor Memorial Wayne Stdte University ENNOUNGES The Formation of Clagses in this Area for RAPID READING With IncrMMd Comprfiheniion There Will Be Day and Evening Classes for Students and Adults FOR MORE mrORMATIOR CAU FE 2 0292 ORCHARD FURNITURE WILL BE OPEN FOR THE MAKING of PAYMENTS jPURlNG^THE FIRE CLEAN-UP Oiclaid Fuaitin V Enter tVlarathon’s fabulous VACATION SWEEPS1AKES 1961 Pontiac-with-$1000 given away weekly! Over 1300 local prizes given away weekly! TRY THIS IDEA FOR SIZE: Toa're elimbmg into your l»Bnd>new 1961 Vnde-Track Pcnitiac, with bags all packed, headed for the vacationland of your choice •.. and you've got one thouaaad doUare in eadt to spend on the time of your life! That's right, one thousand dollars in cash. Crazy? Not a bit. Enter Marathon's Vacation Sweepstakes—you could be one of the winnersi lucky person will win this terrific car-and-cash prize at his local Marathon service station. And what a vacatifxi he'll have. IT’S EASY TO ENTER! OVER 1300 LOCAL PRIZES, TOO...EVERY WEEK! Nothing to ihyme. nothing to buyl Just write, phone or drive in and leave your name and address with any Marathcm dealer featuring the Vacation Sweepstakes. He hat complete details. ONE WINNER EACN WEEK! Every week from now until June 5th. one Your Marathon dealer is also holding his own neighborhood sweepstakes. Evoy week, he’s giving away one of the valuable vacation prizes shown below to some happy customer. It could easily be you, bei^use yiRi're competing only with yonr own ndghbors! So don't miss out on this opportunity. ENTER WEEKLY TO WIN WEEKLY! Remember... every week you have a chance to win a 1961 Pontiac and $1000 cash. And every week, you also have a chance to win one of the local fnizes your Marathon dealer is giving away weekly. So enter wow... and enter often. LOOK AT THE PRIZES YOUR MARATHON DEALER IS AWARDING EVERY WEEK y Portabis Radio ^^^^^^^^Skylandar Ic/oooiar • Kodlfc StorNmOaOR S)elta Attronto CIsictrte Lantsm Kootor and Jug Bmpda ^ - Akmiinum LawnChaM MoK^n goes farther to makefriends Bweepetakes stibieet to uU federal, etete «r ieeel repuMiem - I ■I" i'' }' ''Vi ' - ^ V , V ' ' TitK A*UM1AC PKESS. TUESDAV, MAY 2, 1»61 About 300.000 different plant spe- *n>e pulae mfe ol i det have been identified by sden- fanta ranges ftpm 130-140 beats spnnGPinT S9/LG *3i)5==- I Noir is tk 0NCE A \1\R TIME TO SAVE BIG on (hf BIG pint-size Bonne Bell TENOSIX LOTION 0 TenOSix Lotion is the onexleansiag and, conective cosmetic that helps your skin toU complete natural beauty. Why not order two \ pints at our special annual sale pri^? 148 M. Soginow St. !> Pn*€wi^SfttJUU Huron Street C«fiifr T*tt(raph 489S Dixie Highwey U X»tl«ul Fm4 ROD—ricktfc Star* Here's Tiliat To Wear This Summer The Palm Beach By Marie Phiilipn White Uncn-look rayon takes fashion's new, relaxed line in our sleeveless, eased sheath with chic leather cord tic at waist For a stray breeze, there's tl® short sleeved cotton knit lacket striped in navy or green with white. Sizes 7 to 15. *17.95 Grow for Alcott School Fair Ham and fish dinners will be served at Aieott School Parent-Teagher Association's fair from 5 tq 9 p.m. , Friday. A prize will be given to the holder of a lucky dinner ticket. Reservatkma may be made by calling the school. '' F^y and hay rides und^r chairmanship of Harry McCreary will be special features of the fair, along with a spook room, supervised by Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Black, and a plants and gift sale under chairmanship of Mrs. Roy Fowler. Mrs. George Totten is fair general/chairman. Her cochairmen are Mrs. Black and Mrs. Theodore Figa. Others heading comntittees are Mrs. Raymond Baumgrass, snack bar; Mrs. Henry Hardy, white elephant; Mrs. Troy Ward and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, bake sale; and Mrs. Frank ^laglie, fish pond. Mrs. Raymond Hahn will be In charge or the"game and Mrd. Raymond Pence will . operate the popcorn booth. The spook room promises to be an exciting attraction at Alcott School Parent-Teacher Association's fair Friday- Intently studying a frightening uar-painted Indian mask, third grader Michael Sommers assists (from left) PaxUBC rr«u PlMM fair general chairman Mrs.' George Totten, fourth grader Martha Rendon and Mrs. Ray Black, cochairman, in arrangirtg the room which will be supervised by Mrs. Black and her husband. Abby Says; Atten-Tion Debate Starts on Wrestling at Home or Out With Babe By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: 1 think you were way pff the beam in telling that Marine's wife to let her husband mother of two marines DEAR ABBY. Horray for telling the career Marine's wife to let her husband and sons wrestle in the dining room. It’s better 1o have your husband' home wrestling with his own sons in the dining room than heaven knows where wTestling with some babe. SEMPER FIDELIS promising myself that I will keep quiet, but before I know it I am jabbering a milp DEAR ABBY: I am concerned aboql a change that has come over me. I know what is wrong, but\ control it. I "spei^ rapidly intemipt othen talking wihen really importa I can tell the faces around pie are disgusted I can't blame them. I- keep'^ minute and I am frequently i amazed at what I wn saying, i I am 36 years old, have had I a lot of surgery these past ! five years, and am inclined * toward nervousness. I have always had good sense and now^ I arrl asking for your help. CHATTERBOX DEAR aiATTERBOX:. You are indeed a woman with good sense. The compulsion to ‘•talk " could be a symptom of something your doctor should know about. Half your battle is won. You have admitted to your self that you need help. Now follow through. t^ecptatpf hr our draper form NOW ... at Main Cleaners—Your Draperies Are CLEANED With a GUARANTEE of NO SHRINKAGE PLUS DECORATOR FOLDS accurately replaced frorrt heading to hem with the finish so set thot these folds will actually last longer than the folds originally put into your draperies by the maker. ...................-MAY SPECIALS DRAPES, unlined, cleaned and pressed.......................‘ . per sq. ft. 4c # J)RAPES, onlined, cleaned and pressed plus decorotor folds, per sq. ft. 6c • DRAPES, lined, cleoned and pressed decorator folds...............per sq. ft. 8c • COMPLETE SERVICE, fok*" down, cleaned ond pressed decorator folds, rehong ....................per sq. ft. I'Oc “^ALSO,TwltHour Droper-Form finish we put this wanted detailing Into draperies not originally styled with Decorotor Folds. In addition, you ore assured the precision details of accurately squared corners, even hanging hems, no sagging, bulging linings. Only Droper-Form process combines this occurote detailing with Decorator Fold Finishing. • PICK UF aaA DILIVIRY ON ALL CLIANING • COMFLIT^ DRAFIRY SIRVICI , , CALL FE 4-3365 MAIN Cleaner^ 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road \ ' [A: Completing the list of chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Childers, toys and comics; Mrs. Eugene Bennett, talent show; Mrs. E>-erett Hutchinson, pocket lady; Mrs. Thomas Hegwood. tickets; and Mr. and Mrs. Black, fortune telling. Mrs. Lloyd C>'aig is handling publicity for the fair. Give Vows in Parlors' of Church -Dr. Homer Armstrong officiated at the candlelight nuptials of Mary Ann Hicks of Waterford Township to Lawv lynce F. Williams of East Highland. Saturday evening in the parlors of First Baptist' Church, Birmingham. Vows were pledged before the fireplace flanked palms and fan-shaped bouquets of white gladioli and snapdragons. A weddiqg dinner at Devon Gables followed the small family ceremony and the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hicks, were hosts at a reception in their home cm Lincolnshire Drive. Waterford Township. Mr. and Mrs. G. Freeman Williams of. East Highland are pwFsnfs' of the bridegroom. White carnations and roses, arranged in a cascade, compl^ mented the brio’s street-length dress of white silk chiffon styled with Vaflcelace bodice. Her bouftapt veil of silk illusion imported from France tell from a headpiece of small flowers and pearls topped with silk r Mrs. Sandra Craft of Waterford Township, attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing powder blue silk organza over taffeta with matching veiled hat and shoes. She held a cascade ol yellow carnations. The bridegroom had Alan Olson of Royal Oak for best man. Leaving for a brief honeymoon in Ohio, the new Mrs. Williams was wearing a rocua brown linen suit and ^ige accessories. The couple will liv? in Pontiac. Mrs. Williams chose petal pink silk chiffon and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a beige silk shantung sheath dress with Jacket. . Both mothers wore orchids. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnsick of Port Huron and Mr. and Mrs'. Gyde Williams Of Oak Park, grandparents of the Wdal couple. . Do Yon Lik* You? H not, here’s wbst to do! Ltdies* Health and Slenderizing Salon COIN OPERATED 25c 10 Minutes ^T’PfbfeiSionaT Pieces of equipment • Lose Weight and Enjoy Better Health • Hsart: Dally • aza. fe 9 p-m- SLENDER-VEND Health and Slenderizing Salon 7S1 N. Perry St. ‘ ■ Drayton (AdvwtlMBMat) cOLLaereo bv mm. dan lumim. motmci* or • ' i If baby is |olii| : through a partku-larly fussy teething period, it’s ^ best to delay starting new foods until he’s his own cheerful self again. He might takes dislike to a food that may be hard to overcome. Help In the aooHilwt department comes in the shepe of Gerber Tetfhing Biscuits. Extra-hard, waffle eurfaced. they Me the biting satiafaction baby gwants and needs. Scalloped edges for easy grasping. taverita faoda arc your best bets when baby, has teething trouble. You can encourage baby to cat like these; Gerber Dinners garden-good vegeublea blended with meat. Gerber High Meat Dinners-with 3 times as much meat u the Dinners and therefore much more protein. Vege-ublcs arc added for unusual flavor interest. And for lots of high quality protein,* plus valuable vitamins and minerals—Gerber Meats for Babies-100% selected * Armour Meat Pratain is coea- ino acids that build and re-build vital | body tissues. member, phyncal development does not follow a rigid timetable. It active babies acquire skills faster, it’s probably because they make a pester Activo or plncM babies need plenty of protein for strength and muscle develop- aforementioned meat dishes.. Gerber Egg Yolks offer n good . source of protein, s plus iron and vitajnfai A. A delicate fieah-egg flavor and a dreamy, creamy texture make for downright delee-uble eating. Gerber Baby foodiL Fremont, Michigan. WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUN8RY7 Our Finest Food—All You Can Eat Everyday! Fritd Chkktii ... .$1.50 Fish «nd diipt.. . .fl.OO Bm.........$1.45 Roast Roof ...........$1.75 Foncokog wkii Somogo or Horn. $1.1t) in Haas SmM* isUS. TaeatoSlaa. paUlaa. Sme. koMsr) Many OHier Hama at Reasaoable Prieea - Jiy Oop Noeodey leoeh, Sterttag It 7Sc a Waddlu D coowet lu Miora*miSSit a cSotM. Roosevelt Hotel Dining Room Hits, Prep, f ST., FI 5-fl1 TRb Dollort PHONEY DO IT TODAYr on yoor HOME, CAR, or BUSINESS INSURANCE ^boconsot 0 Most Egg for your oHitr noods. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD SENSATIONAL Superb Specials on Permanents fft94 Complete FASHION CtJT ooNDmoNme shampoo SUPERB SALON Uaation ad Serrim Regahrly FrteadaHlSAOfar ^ Ne ApfMtotoMsi Needad-Open PMday Mi 9 P. M. BEAUTY SALON Fl^ 5-9257 1.1 N. SAGINAW Between Lawicnee andliPflte St. -■''1 '■» \ .'t -' :'/■ ■ 7 , v. 5 V 1 -t .t. . : ' . ■ . ■■' THK PPXTIAC PKKSS. TUKSDAY. MAY 2, 1961 lee’s Carpets? Find It At . . . ^ LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ^ ^ INTERESTING IN ^ r"“" White’s Village Square $ ^ wllsi ' Rochester k ^ ‘ IIhII Friday 'til 9:00 ^ « “IL & ELEVEX Card Party Scheduled Thursday In an exotic Hawaiian wttinc, the women’s auxiliary of the Ital-ian-American Qub of Pontiac will stage its annual public spring card party Thursday. The affair will begin at 8 p.m. in the club hall on North Tilden Avenue. Mrs. DoniRd Luoarelli is general REUPHOLSTERING From ELLIOTT'S 2 chairman assisted by Mrs. Ralph Puertas. ’ IW Committee heads include MrsJjl Henry FelicSTlIckeU; Mrs. lUlph^ “ ■ - - a and iJ Puertas, Mrs. Frank Tenuta and Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, . prizes; Mrs. Frank Soda, assisted by Mrs. Verne Sinkler, Mrs. Roger Davis and Mrs. Sam Rotunda, refreshments. Mrs. Joseph Puertas is decorations chairman, assisted by Mrs. Paul Felice. Mrs. Paul Spadafore is handling publicity. Tickets thV be obtained from committee members or at the door. . 1 When your furniture arrives at Elliott's, expert Workmen strip it ^ to the bare wood. Then with all the skill th^ years of ------ perience can provide, your new furniture Is created. You can J be assured of quality whpn dealing with Elliott's. j k I 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 ^ A wide assortment of prizes, including fresh pineapples, will be presented at the Itedian-American Club of Pontiac’s annual spring card party Thursday. Arranging card and refreshment tables for the party, which features a Hawaiian theme, are (from left) Mrs. Ralph PuerUts, cochairman; Mrs. Frank Soda, refreshments; and Mrs. Frank Tenuta, prize cochairman. Article Tells Right Way Get Rid of Spare Hairs Pontiac’s finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable. • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • parking for 75 CARS Even though you may feel most! self-confident you do not want to bristle at the chin! As a matter of; fact, facial hair is often a problem for the middle-aged woman and nothing is more likely to make her self-conscious. PractkaUy aU women have aome facial hair from mlddlc-ige oh. Many find a few appearing quite early in life. However, today friere are many me^hffls tor removing this delect in bieraty. If yen have fast a few aeai If electrolysis and .the hair cannot grow out In most cases the woman the hair has grown back again! when actually new hairs have, grown in. not from the same roots, i If the hair «a your faee Is A Second Location to Serve You 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights . UL 2-1800 eaa be leneved by eleetielyMs. or yoe eaa use the tsreesere to reenove them. If yea take the latter eearoe, be sure to apply alcohol afleiwards to avoid poe- PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No AppoiataMaf irecoeeury PE MOM Mon. Fri. !• Weet Hurott-tiid Fleer Neat to Beekaer flapBee LOUIS -ssr Also, always pull in the direction the hair grows, not against; it. Do not Jerk the hairs out but women have written me that they aUtm alMWA koa* 8km kmteam WM_ In comparatively recent years cosmetic houses have developed* depilatories especially planned forj the removal of facial hair. If you; use one of these, be sure to follow the directions carefully. Most; of them advise a patch test before! general use and gi\’e directions; for giving yourself the test. The distribution and thickness. Give Your Furniture a New Face for Spring An Inexpensive Way to Make Your Furniture Look Like New! Buy Now - Take Advantage of These Prices! We invite you ta see our outstanding collection of slipcover fabrics. You 'pill find solids and prints of every type, ranging in price from $1.50. ' Over 1,000 yards of 48" slipcover prints and solids marked down to $1.50 - $1.75 per yord for this special. MAY SPECIAL SLIPCOVERS Custom-Made Cut and fttttd by old tima craftsman who Itamtd thair trada in tha aarly days by psi/istaking labor and axptrianca.' Thair slipcovtrs can scarcaly ba distinguishad from an upholstarad job! Zip-dosings, salf-cordtd saams, any kind of plaats you prtfer —- tha bast job wa think yqu can buy! CHAIR $1.50 Fabric *34 Moffs These prices include fabrics, zippers^ welting, sales tax, workman ship ... the complete joW ------------------ This May special applies to any other fabric in our stock. You simf^ pay the difference between $1.50 a yard and the price of any other fabric. Experienced Decorators to Advise Ton on Slipcovers, Draperies, Carpets OPEN FRI and MON. NIGhTS 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4^0516 A - OF PONT AHURON at TELEGAAPH Man., Rnm., W la f-Taai., WbA, SuL W la e '' « ' •' r ■t OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Men., Ihurs., Fri„ K> M V-Tues^Wed., Seti K) to a V'.'-r, i • i I ■■ ^ ‘ . 'M, v.i' ■* v', . . ,• TWELVE TriE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 2. 19fll JKJQIji Tcaation RuUng: Man's Bedroom Oificial Home PHOENIX, Arte. (P — About Join B. Moiton was tiktat i eventnc walk wheo be Boticed ■peedliiK oar sitad to a halt ai the driver dash down an alley. ♦ ♦ * PaBoa antved a tow ariMls later aad Manea dtaaitoed to ftoelag aaaa. The deeerfvMoa to ■aiwsBi m. Oaaiaer tor to rebbery of a Pboeata baab. Recently Gardner adced for a new bear^ aad a oourt-appointcd lawyer. Superior Judea Laurens L. Henderson checked the list e( available attoneys and appointed —John B. Mama. language Barrier Stpies Machines NEW YORK (UPI>-<;iant elee-eide "bralpis” ara.|iavinf trouble dda to marital difficulties. They cant flgure owd bow to talk to aaa braad at FOR SALESMAN who wnala to asm mra eMway. The Win-O-Way Etaaar Whaalar SwUa Trainee mitim. CaB MI 4-7700 tor dataik. Jelm Allman Co. stand toe ftmgmf nsed by aa-otoer brand of nmebtoa. Improved and standardised translatinc devices may provide the answer, accordUiK to Dr. Joseph Barker, consultant to the Office Equipment Manulach Gift of Moxican Food Rather Hard to Digest SAN ANTONIO. Te*. »-PoHce Sgt. Leonard Dansby sent a fei-low ham operator in South Africa some Mexican food recently and recei\-ed a letter from the man saying "the covering on the tamales was a bit hard on the Distant Vacation? Go to Michigan By A. P. MABAN Want to escape the .ammer on a vacatton as far north as Newfoundland or Britlah Obl-la? As tor west as sissippi River and as tor east as Floiidar Ton eaa ds H aad never leave the State of MtoWgaa. Take a glebe map of toe wevM and yaa’I see Mtohtgan’s Upper youH Bad aaptolHn betwaan the MWhtaIppi mM riocida or anutb of NewtoanWi aad Brttlah Ool- And this swath jrf land. ■ een Lakes Michi-r, ukely offers as varied vacation attikctions as Ratvesttog. productlni and i tttoetnre of products tram fobesta Non a year Oiare. Mining fai a the Upper Penfawola every year. The tourist bidnatty now has become its second largest. An ebll-mated 1,150.000 vacationists left tyo maiian Niera last year. That represeata aa lace Upper rvnlaials, wMch laat poptaall*a of IM.MI. The only Upper Peninsula industry producing a greater income now is forasbry. Nor do toey indude the room tor thousands at cami|tatea scat- Ken Donnan, manager of the Upper Michigan TVwrist Assoda-estimates $750,000 to H mU Non is bdng btvaited this yaarJi adding 2S0 motel units to the U. 000 the Upper Peninsula had al- Traffic Deathg Level Off Despite Motorists Wednesday Safe Time to Take a Drive .HARTTOTU), Conn. (UPD—When according to Travelers _ APPUANOS TY TOM'S ELECTRIC Dansby recalled he failed advise the man jtteLjDC_domn't eat the com shiKki in which tamales are^ wrappiS; Grand canyon pf the Colorado Is 317 mUes In lengto and in aotne places it is more than a mile In depth. you drive today your best diance Ifor survival is between 9 10 a.m. Figures compiled by ttie Travelers hwiranoe Co. show that Wedneadaya are the aafest dayi the road. And the hour between 9 and 10 la the period in nddeh you are least likely to be killed. This was based on experience in _it.: WH¥ MORE TRAINING? The Job GeMe. pnbitahed by tbeUA. W (rf labm. *hto aasww: Tea tbenld weigh earefally tbe tang nm j^aata^ •ffered by tobe yen are eensMertag agalasi tan^Siits gains. reaetaed after Imetag btob eeheel wfflflw jwa deftoHe advantage to aeaktag aad ftod^^a Jab. W^ adTMewient ewy* tnnHtoe ecear. prefercaee is generally given to penens wUb * •• - — -thcr things tang cqnaL'* Co., was cxceaalve qwed. A total of 10,970 k»t thrtr lives trying to get ■ hurry. The li Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawnam F* $-7f» Tfoiaiay 'fer dastaeM Careen Slaee IHt* 7 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 *’BettS^Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons The worst day to be on the road is Saturday, when more iare kUled or injured than other day. Sundays are The next dangerqua day, followed by Friday, Tueadgy, Monday, ThurstW Rnd Wednesday. IronkiUly, most persons died last year in accidents that occurred in dear weather. The toll was 33,200. Fstalities in rain tot^^ 3,430, In snow 920 and la fog 4(K). Nearly all the drivers Involved in.traffic deaths had one or more iyeara driving experience, more than seven times as nun men as women were driving and they were fuBU^ In toe 25- to Si-yaar age group. Last year, 38,000 persona died to highway crashes, 400 more than to 1959. There were 3,078,000 to-juriee, or 308,000 more than the previous year. The binest contributing factor. ttaaed to Jnereaso wllb alanniag rapMKy. ' For the lint time, the figure exceeded the 3-milUon mark to m "We have long contended that the total number of casualties rather than the number ol deaths should be the criterion by which Aluminum Eyed we toouid judge the seriousness of this situation.” said Travelers. “Judging by deaths alone does not take into consideration the ever tocreaatog i;,umber of tojdries and the* consequent suffering and economic foam. “It must be remembmd that the apparent leveling off of the number of deaths has come about, not because of motorists but to qiite of them. “Eighty-five per c«it of personal Injury accidents stiU invMve driving violations and the fact that deaths have not risen sharply to rmnt years is due It ' better and more prompt medical care rather than care on the part of drivers.” Dorman quicl^ Fointa dut tbaae Over a IP-year period. Dor- beea N er « per eciB. Dormn la a former Mkrquem A’a tourist potenttol he tal^ his texts from a variety I assets: Scenery, purest air to Uie worid, vmter.'apace, friendly peofde and wild anirnala. MAdOB noaxjt A major project on whldi be is working now la to i¥A r^vTrSrJkdJjj 78 North Soginow St. ffedne$day Only Super Special at Antoy’. FRESH MEATY BO.ILING ------BTfF— companfet and tonberland hokfera. toe literal toousands of sun cottage attea dotttog their prop-rtles. The goal is S5,tX)0 ne cottages to 10-years. This as he views H, woeld he s booe to (taWBitalen eeebtog a eummer eottage away from H all. aad a boea, toe. to Upper pot the cettages He isn't forgetting local govetn-menta to whose tax rolla the cottages would add value, nor the holders now paying taxes on land from which they could increase income. 19 € Lb. OSCAR FERRELL All Wbrk Guaranteed SALIS—$IRVICB—RIPAIR FE 8-2800-FE 5-7501, UDERSOR SUES C SIBTia 290 1 PHm F by Auto Makers I Since 1948, Use of This' I Motal. Has Jumped to 63 Pounds From 6 i , DETROIT (UPD — 17» annual sales ..battle between Ford and Chevrolet la being crowded these days by an automotive fight of different sort—' YQij ^ ™ ™ ™ 0-Jib-Wa Bitters so IP YOU ARI OISCOURAMD. OISAPPOINTIO, DOWNHIAtnO OR JUST PLAIN DISOUSHD WITH MEDICINIS CONTAININO HARMPUL ORUOS, DOPI, ALCOHOL SALTS OR PAIN RILLIRS, THEN OSNUINI O-JIR-WA UTTERS IS MAUE POR YOU. IT CONTAINS 12 PURE, FRESH HERBS (MOTHER NATURES PINESTl SO WHEN YOU ASR YOUR DRUOOIST POR A ROTTU OP O^B-WA RITTiRS. YOU RNOW YOU ARE OETTINO THE REST lEMEDY AND TONIC AVAILARLB ANYWHERE. aqd steel interests. Makers of both metal* are fighting hard for their share of the automobile dollar. ^ SInoe toe firet aatoa were' metal to tivo at otoer mettle ae they try to cut the weIgM and eoet of today’e care, Conaequently, the usC of aluminum has been growing. But M's SUM a long wayi from replacing steel as tte baiie metal. If it ever will. ' In 11H8, there was an average of only ilx pounds of aluminum car. Today, the average new car has nearly 63 pounds (M the light metal to It. “It took us 30 yean to get automakers to fully accept aluminum pistons,” one aluminum engineer ■aid. “But now they’re turning to aluminum with a rush." The American cempeet ear ihim an weight Te cars, engineers de- The weight savings represented by these engines can be up to 200 pounds. Otherpveight savings have been achieved by using aluminum transmission caaea, bumper*,' wheels, brake drums and trim. Engineers for Kaiser Aluminum Corp. believe that eventually the I u m i n u m wheel will become standard on American automobiles, replacing the steel wheel Ju.st as the steel wheel replaced the wooden spoke wheel more than DOUBLE HOLDENS trading stamps^ DRUG STORES WEDNESDAY i‘ Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for F.ll.ng ^PRESCRIPTIONS i For local information, STANDARD Dealers say: •MSYOUTRmL' STANDARD II Traveling? Somewhere just ahead is a specially trained Standard Oil Dealer who can help you with places to eat, places to stay, places to see uid places to play. Look for him where the "As you travel— ask us" sign teams up with the T<»th and Oval at the Standard station 1 M9KUB'' You eSBBSk more from Standard .,,(mdyougs^itI J I ail • oivitian or 'AHt« THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, mAy 2,-1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Take First Steps to Incorporate Novi as a City By Jni LONG NOVI -tt. Initial steps for city Incorporation of this village — Michigan's largest in area — were taken last night. Petitions bearing 128 signatures requesting that an election be scheduled prc^xMlng incorporation as a fifth class city were accepted by the Village Cbuncll. A. Kosseil Button, former vil-I aud member of 'As a city we would have rights and responsibility to perform special services. A fifth class dty is not much different than a large village, but we could protect our boundaries,” Button stated. Button explained that S group of interested citizens was seekii^ city incorporation to protect the village from annexation and dis- FEABS ANNEXA'nON The former councilman expressed fear that if the community remains a village other nearby incorporated areas would annex property piecemeal; “And I’m If^per cent in fav or of holding the village togeth The petitions follow a Supreme Court decision that last week upheld aCircuit Court decree holding the recent annexation of 135 acres in the village to the city of North-vUls was legal. The viOage la a the secretary of state had all boils down to one fact,” he said, "This village was incorporated as a step to protect our boundaries. This hasn't been the Did Suspect Flee to UP? In the past year three large property owim la the village have disconnected'from the incorporated area and returned to the Jurisdiction ot the township. “Ottoeas should have the opportunity to decide If they want to become a dty.” Button said. “But If they dos.............. Button said that he did not want the election set prior to the next general election because his group wanted time to explain the mer-iU of the plan to residents. PolicB Told Youth, 16 Sought in Death of 2 Crossed Bridge PETOSKE\’ (AP) — State police at Petoskey were checking a report by two incHviduals that James Scott Stephens possibly crossed the Mackinac Bridge by bus. Stephens. 16. of rural Holland Is sou^ in the slaying of two young neighbor GE Ex-Official Named as Man Back of Rigging Pete Vanderark of Ellsu’orth told officers he was having coffee in a Mackinaw City restaurant early Monday wth a boy am ing the youth's description. When shown a picture of the boy, Van-dcrark told tnx^rs; WASHINGTON (AP er General Dectric Co. vlcv pres-1 Oothing for the entire family as idem — fined, jailed and out of|«-^|| as household articles and his $135.0(»a-year job as a re- many other items wll^l be offered suit of price-fixing scandals — today named the late Henry Van Fr- “It’s either him er 1 The man said the youth told of plans to get a bus to the Upper Peninsula. Vanderark placed the time at about 7 a.m. ben. once GE executive vice president. as the man who t
Earlier, state police said a youth answering Stephens' desci^Kion was picked up 10 miles north of Musk^n by George Overmeyer of Charlevoix and driven to Charie-vobc about midni(^t. I been asked by his atoptother and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keib, to give ap his grim game of hide and seek They issued an appeal through news media for him to return and promised their support in his case. Stephens, a Saugatuek High School sophomore and a Boy Scout patrol le^er, is wanted for ques-. tioning in the multiple gunshot slayings of Carol Gw, 11, and Margaret Chambers, 12. He has been sought since Sunday after- Kindergartners Roundup Slated for Avondale Kindergarten roundup day in a* Avondale School District will be tomorrow. according to Schools Supt. Leroy R, Watt. A program of orientation and information is planned for prospective kindergartners and their parents. Reglstratloiis will be held In the etomentary school of the area In wWch the families reside. Sole exception Is In the Auburn Heights Elementary School area where the children wiU be registered at Stone Elementary School. The roundup is for youngsters who will be five .vears old on or before Dec. 1, 1961. Parents are requested to bring their chlldren'f birth certificates to the registration. Children whose last names begin with A through L will be registered from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from M throut^ Z from 1 to 3 p.m. Smorgasbord Friday CLARKSTON - A smorgasbord dinner will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. "Friday by the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the First Methqdist Church of Clarks-ton, Buffald and Church streets. Oen«al chairnaen of the event, which is open to the puWic. are ' Mrs. Ralph Jones. Mrs. Harold Sutherland and Mrs. Sam Miller. Fourteens towns or ^les in the US. a« named Par^' should have been allow^ to veto on the annexstioni As It was only the single property owndr living In the affected area war permlt-tod to vole aleag with all residents In NorihvtUe. Doggy Centennial An attempt at city incorporation in September 1999 was defeated by voters. Nuisance Taxes Fail to Win OK TOPPEBED TINY — Lady dogs have gained attention in Pontiac because of their Centennial bonnets. Now comes a gentleman pooch named ‘Dny, wearing a topper and checkered vest fashioned by his owner, Mrs. David Reed. 16H Newberry St., whose dress and bonnet are ot matching material. That Brother ot the Brush pin Tiny’s sporting belongs to bearded Mr. Reed. County Men Ask Levies After June Be Split for Education, Health Lake Orion Refuses Extra Center Money Support lor continuing the $50 million in state nuisance taxes won't be forthcoming from Oakland county. The board of supervisors yesterday refused to concur with a ommendation from the Supervisors Inter-County Qpmmunittee that the taxes be continued past their June 30 expiration date. The committee, cempoMd of upervlMrs from six floutbeast-en Michigan counties, arged that the taxes colleeted after June U be spilt between higher educattoH, mental health and the county of coltectlon. Saying the greatest need was in higher ^ education and mental health, the board’s legislative committee altered the SICC recommendation and said "if the legislature continues the existing taxes.” they should be split evenly between these two ne^s only. David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee, moved that the recommendation not be accepted unless as oiffered. Along with one on sfdltting welfare costs between the state and counties, the recommendation was rejected. The SIOC needs unanimous backing from all abc counties in order to push for the changes in kision on Hassle Due by Wednesday By DON FEB.MOYLE LAKE ORION — The Lake Orion VniAge Council, faced with losing $12,000 in state revenue during the next fiscal year, last night turned down a request for more funds by the Lake Orion Youth Center. Richard A. Young, youth center director, had asked the village to contribute $1,500. Councilmen said they would be unable to allocate more than the' $1,250 already budgeted for the center. Young savt operating cost! at the center would be hiked to $3,600 during 1961-62. He stated the center could raise 8600 if Lake (Won and Orion Township each contributed 81,500. the townriilp didn’t at least match the funds siqipUed by the village,’ said Dr. McNefl. ”I would say that at least 50 per cent of the youths who use the center are from side the village.” Councilman Dr. Richard A* McNelL chairman of the village ways and mean* committee, uM state officials bad notified the council verbally that Lake Orion’s highway gas and weight tax allocation would be cut 81,010 per month during 1M1-02. The Orion Township Board of Trustees refused to increase its contribution to the youth center last month. The township board, which also was ariced to boost its portion to $1,500, instead budgeted $1,000. the sAme share it paid for operation of the center last year. DETllOIT UB •— The Wayne County prosecutor’s office has promised a decision by Wednesday on whether anyone will be charged in a hassle between a Utica truck driver and Teamsters UnfcnrMO-cials. township board denied the re-cpiest tor more funds because of disturbances outside the leore- held there on Friday and Saturday nights. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Samuel Brezner said Monday that he wants to interview one and pon-sibly three witnesses before deciding what to do. . The track arKwr, Melvin Ate gel of fmu Jeffrey M„ ehargeo Dr. McNeil stated that the coun-H’s denial was based purely on 'financial reasons.” Township trusty Daniel Abbey presented a petition to the council, requesting reopening of the village-owned parte to township residents. Abbey said the lengthy petition was signed by township and village residents. * Councilmen agreed that the township would have to agree to pay part of the costs for " btUty insurance on the park If were reopened to township "I am quite disappointed that TTie.park is open only to Lake Orion residents as the result a referendum vote on the issue three years ago. However, the nile was not. strictly enforced until a Pontiac boy was seriously injured in a swimming accident there last summer. R. Hofla grabbed hha by Bw throat April 17. Angel returned to Teamsters Local 299 a few days later with two policemen, Lt. Thurmond McKinney and Detective Ralph Palmer. The officers claim thiey and Angel were attacked by two Local 299 business agents, diaries O’Brien and Holland McMasters. O’Brien, charging Angel with assault. Sentencing Delayed Sentencing of an area teenager for unlawfully tak^ and using a motor vehicle was postponed Monday until tomorrow in Municipal Oxirt He is John E. Carter, 17, of 7005 Cooley Lake Road, Commerce Township. About n per cent of accidental electrocution victims In tbs U.S. are men. Rummage Sale Set at Episcopal Church PONTIAC township - The seventh annual sprtog rummage sale at St. Mary's-in-the-Hilis Episcopal Church wi{l be held Friday from 10 a.tp. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until boon, j Sponsmed hy St. Mary’s Guild I for the past seven years, the sale has had a steady growth, sceprd-ling to Mrs. Richard L. Arthaud, A fom’-|guild MuellBr New Director of Detroit Edison Co. -Robert Paxton, who recently retired from the GE -presidemy, 'never ordered or condoned any meetings with competitors.” Ginn said that so far as he knew Fax; ton did not know abouf the meetings. for sale. Mrs. H. W. Robimmi and Mrs. Arthaud are oochairmen of the two-day event. The church ia at 2515 Joslyn Road. DETROIT W — Frederick H. Mueller, former commerce secretary, Monday was elected to the Detroit Edison Co. board of dlrec- Mueller, of Grand Rapids, was elected by proxy votes. In other action the company declared a dividend of 55 cents a share payable July 15 to stock; holders of reemrd June 22. Discuss Sewer Bonds, Budgets, Code Changes Sewer bond bids, black-topping projects, budgets and ordmance changes were the main topics discussed at last night's Waterford Township Board meeting. Three bond bids for construction of a 1,300 foot sewer lines on TU-den Street were considered. The low bid of 3 per cent interest was accepted and a contract awarded to the Kalkaska State Bank ot Detroit for the $18,000. ment to the fire code, allowing extinguisher salesmen to sell units containing carbon tetCachloride to airidane owners. At the present time there is a bill in the Bfichigan LegUlature prohibiting this type of fluid in extfiiguishers, however, other states approve the use 'carbon tet.” The board approved an amend-nent to the heating code, redne- mito from $8 ewsh to $8 for the flnt unit and only |S tor any ad-dlrional heating nnlto- Several units are neceooaiy to heat large factorieo. Mandel will also prepare ai dinance to regulate the rate of speed of motorists on all sdiool property. The action had been requested by the school board, allowing township police to issue violations to those abusing school parking lot privileges. May 88 was the date estab- JANET E. JAOai Mr. and Mrs. Edward fe. Jacob of 11126 Wealthy Lane, Romeo, announce the engagement of their dau^ter Janet E3izabetfi to Charles E.* Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Blank of 174 S. Main str< Romeo. An Aug. 25 wedding ta planned. . ' Township Atty. Paul Mandel was the black topping of Norik Cass Lake Road, Genella, Woodlow, Blelby and Shelby streets. The board accepted a deed to small parcel of property adjoining the (holey Lake Road cemetery, from the Spear family who live across the -street from the cemetery. The board also accepted a request from the fire department to have A. J. Gabriel, of the Actuary Service for Retiremente present at next week’s meeting to conader some type of retirement plan fttr firemen and possibly the pqlicemen.,. FoUqwlng the regular meeting, thent was an informal “bull session” where board members discussed the tentative police budget of $112,000. Although, there was no action, the group set $7,000 for the highest paid employe, and $4,800 ftw a itartlng patrolman. StiperviSDr Elmer Johrisor^ will meet trtth Police Chief MIBiud R-^nder and policemen ■ sometime we^ to iron out salaties n me maximum and mini- FUH..JRIEMDS...AHD RRE-BREm STROH^S Pleasure is where you find it. And youll always find it when lighter, smoother Stroh’s beer is nearby. First sip to last drop, no other American beer tastes like fire-brewed Stroh's. Dining out or at home, add Stroh*s to your good timesi YOOU LIKE irsimER! Tht Stroh Breuifefy Comptny, Detroit 26, Midi AT, POPULAR PRICES EVERYWHERE Enjoy DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL oil TV and Radio A r4~ r FOURTEEX ' PRESS BOX M»d*Tst sprint ^smpion P«r-nclli Jones » ^onit six itiokies faking dri\1nr tests at Indianapolis for this >-ear’s 300 race A total ofof the 69 cars entered race were at the track y. Time trials, startup May tsilj reduce the field to 33. * * * BeM>r Brag«M eps Mined ipe-it to the geoeral him- THE POXTIAO PRESS, TUESDAV, MAY 2> 1961 Tigers Hoping to Prove Skeptics Wrong Night Contest Opens Extended Swing on Road Sunning Is Sclieduled to Hurl Against New Washington Club DEBBV WOWOtT - Carry Back, a co-favorite, got in a good ntarkout tor Saturday's Kentucky Derby yesterday with a 2:06.2 ; WASHINGTON tj* — The leaguetime on a slow track at Churchill Downs. Derby rider Johnny leading Detroit Tigers launched Sellers is In the Irons. The winner of two SIOO.OOO Florida races ; their first extended road tour 6f win not run in today's annual Derby Trial Stakes. th« I'oung season today hoping to -j-------------------------------------------------------------- prove the skeptics wTong. Four-and-Twenty was th favorite today in Deiby Stakes at LouisviUe Kentucky.) Jockey Bob Corie won D\'e times at Laurel yesterday. He had 90 victories in 1960 and to last win-i Temple roach Harry LItwaek St Bonaventure Star " Hospitalized With T6 They prepared to meet the ninth- j place Washington Senators toni^t in the first clash of a three-game! series. The Tigers play 25 of the* next 28 games away from home. | tetday to Mytaig that “coOegiato i (XJIAN. N.Y. (AP)-AU-Amal-aro leottag aasaay" can Tom SUth, wfaoae acoring ?Lr .***r.P***.*^.“« javoituie a major basketball power. haa been atricken with tuber- tie for first place with either! last aeason. He was third among New York or Minnesota, who are the nation’s collegiate scorers. {one game behind the Tigers in a The Bonnies finished third in second-place tie. They play a tie-the rankings despite a late-setaon breaker at Minneapolis today. the tatest boxing ratings. Keraiy!^ “ Lane of Muskegon is 9th and De-i““*“* ______ physician aaid Tom! manager Bob Schefflng ________________________________would be tranafenwd to Mt. Mor-,»ho»«> Ws airdety to win on the isaid Monday that SUth had the ris Sanatorium near Rochester ln «»rrnit far nlaven h* honM tn' ° . .. fmttor nan. r«rf«n, iish and would be hard to aay how long lie;D«troit for piayera he hoprt to| tlw entered the hospital for a check- would be conya»«c«ng:- j" __________ ___ up Friday when he failed to ro-[ “Given any break at all. l| Notable among those on hand l«n. I- \AT ®*’" could be ready to! ^ bUI Bruton and Jako uane is easy winner ' Stith three weeks ago signed return to the game a year nromi ipaod. . ''■1th the New York Knickerboex- this fall. ” he said. j „ ^ ^ DALLAS. Tex. (AP» - Kenny ers of the National Basketball! * ,* * Bruton hat the loweat batting Lan^of Muskegon. Mich., '»wid’s Association. He was the Knicks’, “It depends on a lot of things." "verage among the regulars. .190 se\^h ranked lightweight, had,first draft <^ce. - ilhe doctor continue. -RediO" only U hits hi 58 triea. little t^We in taking a unanl-! * w * Sehoendieiut. the basebaU player. *. * ,* 1 n^ decision over Rip Randall | a pnrilfic acorer, the 8-foot-5 apparently had a worse case thanj f*«l BoP**-’’ the lanky center-of TVler. Tex., here Monday night.'forward bucketed 830 points lead-,Tom’s and was u chicM* trist. Dr. Roy Mennlnger. Liston! ,>.■ * m quoted Jensen as saying he didn’t lA. tHuirt 1-11. ntoht. iburgh (Haddlx M) (Brosllo 1-31. Dlfht WEDNE8DAYY1 GAMES fhiit(teli*ito At cr • •• ■ feel he was helping the Red Sox, wasn’t earning his salary and| ’t think he was improving ini his comeback attempt. | t Uilwt year, he haa fared poorly. In 13| and 46 times at bat, Jensen hit aafely only six times tor a .130 batting average and one RBI. UNDER FOUR DOLLARS (and great) * I ............ ^ JUST ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN: \ Bad Satin by Schenley-the most remarkable ! hqy in wfaiiky today! $3.93 4/5 quart, $2.4« pint. BOWL mtcAssuiEia FE M792 READY roBYOO-SEPT. 1st Don't Delay Your , Reservation -TEAU OPENING I^IM MEN WED. 9:00 P.M. THUISDAT 9:00 P.M. rilDAT (:30 P.M. FBIDAT 9:00 P.M. WOMEN MONDAY 9:00 P.M. I TUESDAY 9:00 PJL THUISDAT 0:30 P.M. rilDAT (:30 P.M. -LEA8UE OPENINeS. MONDAY 9:00 PJI. WED. (:30 P.M. TUESDAY 9:00 P.M. THUISDAT 9:00 P.N. raiDAT 1:30 P.M. ai4 9:00 P.M. I Ownar—Jaatph faartas aaPands a paraonal invitation to eomo out and too tho profrott being modo on tho boaoHfal now "300" 9ewl. Pfeiffer’s Beer shutout Westside Mobil to win third spot and drop the slumping Mobilmen into fifth as Paiquale's edged four from Auburn Lanes and took fourth place by a three point margin.' ' Collier Lanes won a pair from DouUe Cola, FeUce Quality Market scored a sweep over Montcalm Centre, champ Sylvan won two and tied a 3rd game with Calbi. Sno-Bol took two from Stroh’s and Mel Eller bested Oakland Mill Supply twice. NEW PbiiDi. Jensen denied having talked with! Uston, but said he waa quitting be-{ cauae his reflexes were gone and when asked, “Are you through?’’ suburban Boys Club Jensen replied: Definitely. Committee wUl hold Mb . first baseball meeting of the season Browns to Play Lions Thursday at 8 p.m. in Room No. 4 „ iat West Bloomfield High School. DETROIT (UPD—.The Detroit jj^j| interested in managing UoM and the develand Browns, Peiping manage teams this year who finished the Inst camiiaign ^ attend. Jim Bntch- wtth a 17-18 playoff thriller for efor is athletic director at the club, divisional ninnerups, their IMI exhibition semson here Ang. II, it was announced today. .The IJons edged the Brown\ the ptayoff game for national DALLAS. Tm—Emr Uof. W. Mu-k(|m. meh.. (Mfuted Elp RindAll. 134. WcaOoLaUmi Ttmnai. M7. ClilCMO. M4Al«d Clorcne* Rll«. 117. Detrott, t/ ™“ TORE—BUly Plck«tt, Ml. WMt« NT.. dolMtod Johnny Morrii. Now York, othOD lAttor i Ftorlda. They hold a IG-S-I edge over the Cleveland chib In exhibition games.' The overall record against the Browns, In-chidlng regular play. Is 18-8-1. * * W The Aug, II game will be sponsored by the Detroit Free Press with a share of the proceeds going to the Free Press Fresh TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Bay o Eoeost Brosa Now $ 7.99 $10.99 No BocoyoobW Tiro NooSoO Sfoti. Import »i 6.70x15 7,50x14 NO MONIY DOWN United Tire 5ervke OpoB YriSoy 'III S f. M. Opca Dolly t-O-ClooeS SaoSoy •“* — PE S-S417 TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Tiansmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. fE 4-0701 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! r . ‘S6-'S9 RTdfmttic liflAM Cowfltto lUQ POMTIAC WRITTIN 90-DAY GUARANTII ON ALL WORK IssY Crodh Tsfras— I Day tsralso I' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1961 Roberts Is Victim of Non-Support FIFTEEN • By n» AMMlated Pkm After an exploalve weel.„„ that produced a no-hltter by Wa^ ren Spahn and a tour-hoihe run outburst by Willie Maya, baaefball felUback into the old routine Monday night -• PhUadelphia once more gave Robin RoberU just two gaason. nm». Robin lost his fourthjidtnwit a victory and the Phils plunked back into the National League cellar. Roberts, after a -to which he ran up a string of 24 An error by shortstop Ruben Amaro and singles by Leo Cardenas and Don Blasingame did it. It was the third consecutive hit for Blasingame, the second base-man acquired from San Francisco last week after going O-for-12 this Jim O’Tpole was the winner S 2-2 record, blanking the Phils on one hit over the last three shutout exhibition innii«s, lost }-2 at Cincinnati with the winning run unearned. In each of Robin’s four defeats, the Phils have scored Just two runs. It was the only game scheduled In the NL and one of but two played in the majors. In the American League, the Minnesota Twins beat the Chicago White Sox 6-5 on a ninth-inning run. 'The only other game scheduled. New York at Washington, was rained out. The Reds. Jumped back to seventh place with their second straight success after losing eight straight, beat Roberts with a tie-breaking run in the fourth inning. Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern thinclads will decide the city track championship this afternoon at 4 on Wlsner Field. The Huskies have never topped Central on the cinders and It does not look like the spell will broken this year. Comparative scores against Waterford indicate PCH has a stronger team. Junior Baseball Program Starts Joint Meeting, Clinic Set Wednesday Night at Madison Junior The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will lay the groundwork for its 1961 citywide junior baseball program Wednesday night with a clinic and managers* meeting at Madison Junior High School at 7 o’clock. *n»e meeting portion of the pro-grarh will cover team and le) organization, responsibilities managers, league rules and team registration. Hie ( Oie fuadsmentals ef basebalL player sriection. practice aad Prominent local baseball coaches and a represent ative from the Detroit'Tigers will be on hand to aid the Junior managers in doing a sound Job of coaching. A baseball film also will be shown. Persons who will manage a Junior team this season and others who wish to manage but as yet do not have an organized team nings and finishing with a six-hitter. He struck out nine ard walked Just two^ving up both passes in the sixth inning before a double play sprung him free of the Jam. Roberts, suffering his second straight defeat by an unearned run, allowed 10 hits, walked one and struck out five in his seven innings. All of the Reds' hits were singleib, except for a home run aid double by Gordie Coleman. A single by Jim Lemon and a two-out double by Billy Gardner a nlnth-lnnlng tie for the Twfhs against losing reliever Turk Lown (0-2) of the White Sox. Ray Moore (2-1) was the winner with one perfect inning of relief. St. Michael in SCL Title Giase PNH Meets PCH in Track Harmon KHlebrew homered for the Twins’ first two runs, off starter Frank Baumann, while the Sox minted their first three of Chm.’k Stobbs on homers by Jim Landis, A] Smith and Camilo Caireon. Apsrtelo I Pax lb In area prep action Monday, St. ^Ichael and St. 'Clement remained i!ied for the SCL lead by posting baseball victories. Walled Lake’s track team rolled past Fsrmlagton, <1 2-S to 47jK-S; WM BloomfleM edged Clarkidaw, n4 to Lake Orion raa over Troy, M-tfr. and L’Ame Crease took a trlaagn-lar meH. scoriag M l-Mh points to Uth for Rocheotcr sad 17 t-S erah Bob Frottn doubled in the clincher in the 7th as. St. Clement nipped Orchard Lake St. Mary 4-3 to stay tied with the Shamrocks for 1st. Bloomfield HUls belted West Bloomfield 16-7 and Holly downed Oarkston 6-3" in Wayne-Oakland baseball. Th^ Barons had 17 hits in staying unbeaten led by Art ’Tregenza’s double and homer and two triples for Mark Miller. Mike Yeagley’s hurling a four-run 3rd produced the Holly, victory. Milford took Brighton 7-3 to stand 3-1 featuring a five-run 2nd. Larry Chapel and John Sitko had big West Bloomfield’s Jack Newton won the 100 and 226-yard dashes and the shot put to lead the win over Clarkston. Oiarlie Decoteau of the w'inners posted triumphs in the high and low hurdles. L’AnM. Creuse’s Terry Owens captured both dashes and the broad Jump and ran on the winning 8% relay team. Ron Lehl of winners set a track record in the high hurdles with a 15.5 clocking. He also won the lows. Rochester firsts u’ere taken by mller Owen Papke, Les Posey in the 880 and' Ross Franz in the shot. Pete Long tied lor first in the high jump'. Lake Orton, which ended Flts-germld’s two-year unbeaten dual meet mark last week; got three firsts from Doug (iawne In the BHcky Craven won the should attend tomorrow night’s! broad Jump and IW. ’The Drag-combined meeting and clinic. j »«• have a S-0 ' ' ’The 1961 spring training camps | *«*- Iltvm 1 UbuMo li tinlUi rf Romeo gained its initial triumph tripping Rochester, 4-1-Butch Peraino batted in the clinching marker and Ron Mignot chased in two more to back Gene Hennig, who farmed eight. Cranbrook beat former Hamtramck Little League sensation Art Deras and HHS, 8-3. Steve Rothburg started the shelling with a three-run double. Mike Dodge hurled a three-hitter, Dick Miller and Clarence Jarvis wielded big bats in Oxford’s 6-2 conquest of Millington. Pontiac Northern won its 2nd tennis match whipping Lapeer, 4-1. Mike Fedy-nik and Dick <3ould in singles and doublet duos John Kerns • Darryl Fraser, Don Maxim • Tom Hill were victors. Dave Kraft of Utica posted a one-hit, 1-0 decision over ^th Lake. lb 3 • t S CHtrdner lb < 4 13 3 VsMIt'Iw fi : p StbPbMInehn-.133 1 Conulo H I 133 3 3 3 133 3 3 3 13 314 CklcMW na an aai—« K—Mlnoto. PO-A—Chleaco 33-lX Ubi- I DP-E^I Chicaao I. I Uwm (L. 3-3) . 3 5 5 3 U-SmWi,- UcUnlar. Soar. Cbrlak. ' 1 333 Ball rf 13 3 3 aablnaoo 4 I I 3 Coleman 4 113 Freese a :t 13 11 Schmidt < Robert* p 3 0 3 ) O’Toole p 4 111 Wtll 1 - Amaro. PO-A - Phlladelptala 34-7. I—.< «.i4 Dp_pYea»a and Cola-^ Blailngama and Coleman. *, Clncbinatl 3. IB- Hoty Cross Advances Assistant Cage Boss Debate in English Golf 7 Say, Did You Hear About Fly That Putts?' Player, Palmer Leading Golfers LONDON (AP)-They debated the ca^ in golfing circles today of the fly that putted a birdie three. The question was th|s; Did the ball fall, or was it pushed? And it sent the experts scurrying tor (heir rule books. It happened Monday on the third green at Sunningdale, Berk-I shire. Michael Lunt was playing Hugh Squirrell. Squirrell was on the green in VO. His putt reached the hole and teeter^ tantalizingly on the lip. BACK TO WARWICK — Ptm-tiac’s Gene Bone is returning to Warwick Hills Golf (uid Country Gub to serve his %rd year as head pro of the sprawling 7.280-yard layout near Grand Blanc*. Bone Among PrO’Am Stars at Monroe Club Then a fly lighted on the ward” side of the ball! Slowly and surely it crawled up and over ... and down the other side toward the hole. And Just surely the ball rolled forward and dropped into the hole. Lunt marked up a three for Squirrell on his card. But back at the clubhouse, they ere told that it shouldn’t have counted-T-U in (act the fly did move the ball. For the rule says; ”lf a faiall at rest be moved or >e lie altered by any outsit agency except wind, it shall be placed on the spot from where It was moved.” A^^putting fly thus would become an “outside agency.” At 19th holes elsewhere they discussed the problem. At St. Andrews, club secretary Brigadier E. Brickman, said: ' “Yes, there is a similar case. It dealt with a bee." 'The bee landed on a ball on the lip of a hole. It was decided the bee was an “outside agency. But Squirrel] said: “There Is no guarantee the fly pushed the ball in.” Lunt said he thought the ball had stopped before the fly putted. But. can a fly (weight approximately 18 milligrams) putt a golf ball (weight 46,000 milligrams) into a hole? Said an entomologist: “It would depend on the way the blades of grass were lying. A million to one chance." DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)—Monqy talks, goes the saying, and right now it’s declaring rather loudly that Gary Playet is the best pro-fessional golfer in the United States. Even so, ttat’s s slight echo coming back that Arnold Palmer of Ugonler, Pa., isn’t going to let it stay that way long. Player, who now halls from Langhorn, Pa., bar completed lb 15 tournaments so far this year and won three tor a total of J46.-036.58. However, Palmer, who won more than J80.000 last year to'set an all tinif record, is within hailing distance. His victoiy In the Texas Open last weekend pushed his earnings this season to $37,-225.00. The two giante havs left the rest ot the 10-man field far be- POCATEIXO, Idaho (AP) -Chancer Monday took the life of George (Gix) Von Elm, Roaring 204 golf star who in 1926 .defeated the great Robby Jones for the -U.S. Amateur title. Pontiac’s Gene Bone'and his par-| ner Mort Cohii finished In a tiei (or 4th at 69 as three teams shared' top honors with 68s in a proamateur golf tournament at Monroe; Country Gub Monday | Tom Talkington and Bob Rey-i olds-of, Washtenaw C.Cr, Larry-Tomasino • Bill YeaTnd. Barton Hills, and Steve Millei^BiU Goldsmith of Arbor Hills In Jackson were 1st, Talkington and two other! partners had ^ as did Jerry Pries-j korn-Hal Burley. Stan Jawor-Earl Johnson and Nick Berklich-Ken; Gamber. | Bone, Talkington and T(xnasino| paced the 28 pros with rounds of 72. Heading 83 amateurs was young! Miller at 79. | MIDAS MUFFLERS■■ ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Ome* 3 MIDAS Maflsr U lamlM • •.Thu * WliM'th# MUO^ * I( CTcrrepiuMCMij Msded fwi ^ p«r noA- iSlr M'lDA*t'^ DA$ *^^ •' IDS for tb« mafler iticlf, eolr t icrricc mrst. Qnir MIDAS egcr* ihi* goaraoi**, gor ^ — - MIDAS thop* wherever you drive (ron 435 S. SAGINAW [ Eety Credit Terms ] FE 2-1010 ., Toee., We<., Hort. ’IR FrMar ‘tU 7 SetorSe* 'tU I P.M. WORCESTER, '“i Frank Offtring, W. L.-PARMINOTON SCMMABT Shot-put—Tomlim iFi. Van Slckleoi (WLl, Orlmala (Fl. I>—43’3" Htfii jump—WIk (WL). tit betveeoj SlMoe (Fl aad Qrtmala IP). H—5‘3" j kro^ Jump—Atehlaaoa (Pi. --------- (WL). OarUlde IWLI. D—irv .. ...... .... ......... . sim^ (’^.%ut“rau‘?WLu O' 'hp varsity players. ! H-PatUrwro sader star succeeds Roy Leenig. j “SSi^HacUu^wti, Henry «Pi. Pul- ma" he assi.sted last season the Gusaders posted a 22-.i' ISO L. H-—Vandervelde 'WL',’National Invitation Tournament. NEED ANOTHER BATHROOM? Harding’s double with the j (Pi, Hten-I CKftring was a member of the w 17 1?^*.“*®**^ Hare (P, wad-lHoly Ctoss NCAA champions of each Saturday through June 17. Mike from behind and led the wayjdeii (WlT t-4:57 3 I947 and finished as co-captain Boy, from 9 to 18 years of age ate a 6^ win for Gaiy Kraft. Vet-1 H:.V®S!:»myyS ^c“ 1^. eligible to participate in the program. Remaining Classic Teams Start Slow ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER DETROIT (UPD—Two of the remaining 12 classic division teams entered in this year’s American Bowling Congress tournament made poor starts last night. 'The Cwtral States Insurance Gub of Houston, Tex., had a 2842 opening block -while the Carl’s Meats of Phoenix, Ariz., hit an opet|ing 2653 total. Both have slight chances of catching the leading 5983 bowled by Brentwood Bowl of San Francisco. The best regular team score of the nlgjit as the 79-day meet concluded Its 59th day of action was a 2881 by Domm Brothers of Rochester. N.Y. There were no changes In minor events standings earlier in the day. 3IART SCHAPPNNR « MaRX troiDioa,ls look great-as-all-outdoors this summei'! Prep Schedules . Rochmttr, Romeo -1 Rami Park at P t OL St. Utry PoBtla* CMtrtl at Poattac Northtrn ,' MICBIGAN COIXBOB SCOREBOARD ' By Th* AuMlateS Prtw 1.,^ Bsukali ' ' Detroit 11, Klladal* 3 rtirdn* A WHtern MIchIfan 3 "\l PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB DRIVim RAN6E Opens Tonight 6:30 to 11 P.M. ■AR-6MU mO PRO SHOP hr Ymt CosvMrisiKS a&Joy learning how to hit a golf ball (XHTectly from qualifted Instructors. Get your golf game started right in ’81 with the best profro-sKmal advice. RRANK SYROH—Pra UOYP SYROI^Mfr. Poitiac CoutiT Clib ' 4838 EUatbeth Lake M.. , PE 8-mt There’s a fresh new color look to tropical suits this year. Light and dark threads mingle in these finespun worsteds and miracle blends to create a sun-and-shade effect that gleams through olive (1961s top color), grays, browns and blues, patterned or plain. Dickinson’s tailor these cool, lightweight fabrics in the trim, slim lines of the worldly new look. See how fresh you look and feel'in these new tropicals. from ^ V > I - ^ S ’' i It ...WELL FINANCE IT! SAGINAW «» LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE-^BIRMINGHAM Op«n Fridoy Night Until 9 ^ THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC | -4. -A.' • / U", '' You con start an improvement Of repoir project at your —- house right away! You can borrow up to $3,500 with three years in which to pay if bock. Low bonk rotes, liberal terms, including life insuronce. •/ Ask o contractor or building supply deoler for on estimate, then see Pontiac Stote Bonk You don't hove, to be o customer. You don't hove to hove your home paid for. WE FINANa.AU TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS YOU CAN ' - MONTHIV PAYMENTS BOMOW 7 33 IW*. 24 mot. )2mot. SCO liW 22.95 4A8« 7J0 . 23lM. 34.42 45.79 1000 3).M 45.09 87 J2 2000 33S8 91.77 I75A4 3500 no.92 159.72 304.11 PONTIAC STATE BANK In 0«mi SojlitM 01 lowrmcs • Avbwm • IsIdwlA •( Vol* • Onvton . Mkhi* Mil* MombW (PJ.C 3 (B.4 S»«t3, < I \ ' ■'I'. -V SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1961 Conductor »it <*M KALAMA2XX) (UPD— Gregory DUer, aoisUnt cendhrtar ot the New Yott Phflhmaootc OicMgtra. Hu been appointed coMh)ctor-«( the Kalaauno Symphony jDrdm-" m. • MiDer. who will take over hit new >)b in September. repUges Dr. {{erimm Felber. conductor here for asyeete. Eight City Teachers Honored by Board Eight teeeben in the Pontiar School Kitriet were singlh) out b^ the Pontiac Board ot Education and administrators (or professional recognition during April. Of those commended for. ac-( ctHoplishnients in education. Maas was accepted for the General Motors Corp- Science Teacher Program. He is being sponsdred by Pontiac Motor Division. eOOIVTACT i___ e NoauATONX BXAano aids DR. SPENCER OATES Enters Innocent Plea QrcuM Judge StaMon G. Don- after the SS-yearold Detroit manj School or Madison Junior High, was airaigiKd in his court tor al-| kged passing of SS wortUessj Frsns OMtral, Danas Itiwle, No trial date was set. OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:40 P.M. nm SH0WIN8 IN OAKUND OH. HffRpn CU10S THOMfSN • I Steele was awarded an Idemic-year science scholarship at Ohio State University, while Siple ,won a ^imer institute scholv-ship for teachers of physics at i Michigan State University. FLY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! PsjTRtSnAAm SSAVI'gNMNn *208 a Ni_______ naiasi ct PONTUC TIAVa SEIWKE 701 W. Hetsa PI ■•Mil College and Beach at Eastern _____ Dolores Morse, who has been Ml ai« (o teach at Madison in 1981-62, has been awarded a summer institute scholanhip in mathematics at Northwestern University. Gerald Thorpe, Eastern Junior High teacher, was commended tor winning a graduate fellowship from Hlu^^ard University. Francis McDowell of the visiting teacher department, recently was elected president of the Michigan Visiting Teachers Associa- tion. Found Shot to Death A 60-yeaiM>ld Oakland Towndiip man, Ralph W. McCaih; was found dead of a gunshot wound last night in his home at'H81 Inwood Road. A :i0-caliber rifle was lying nearby. His body Is at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving besides his wife Gladeys is a si Mrs. C3iarles Redd of Romeo. ;> to 96 pounds of nitrogn is n £tom Che sofl per acre for 1 crop that yields 60 bushels. "Nusms'' gt I TM mi I HURON "CAPTAHTS TAKE" at 9:05 ONy taklKmlM IHielina Ritter liWallach lo Set Tax for City Tonight -Sewage Plant Bonds, Center Fire Hall Also on Agenda City commissioners tonight are scheduled to set the 1961 tax rate, adopt the S3.53 million sewage treatment plant bonding plan, and accept construction contracts for the new pay-as-you-go fire . hall|s^MX)L in the Civic Center, aty Manager Walter K. Wilt-urn said the rate of $13.60 tor every $1,000 assessed valuation which hiu been under discussion since early thla year. The aew tax rale will he a tt-oeat tacrrase ever the IISJO rate of the past three years. The bonding plan, introduced last week, calls for the issue of tt.53 million in 30-year, general obligation bonds to finance new treatment facilities ordered by Oakland County Court to end pollution of the Clinton River. ♦ W ★ Under the court wder. obtained by the state Water Resources Commission, the city has until the end of the month to sell the ibonds and sign construction contracts. Construction contracts tor" the new main fireball total $320.S61 and are based on construction bids accepted by the commission a week ago. Public hearings will cover pro-poaed ctffbs and gutters on High Street. Blaine to Summit, and a Bassett Stieet, west of Woodward Avenue. Aspartsftbelest.lt be okiled upoa ta buMag dabrb ta the park area. City Manager Walter K. Willman, the city’s Civil Defense director, said that police will keep the general public away from the Students to Watch 'Stop-on-a-Dime' Automobile Test Students in the Avondale and for Short Time Walton Boulevard traffic will be detoured tor a short while tomorrow morning at the Telegraph Road entrance to Hawthniie Park during a Civil Defense exerdse. * ♦ W Scheduled to begin at 8:45 a.m.,: the exercise will involve dosens of| city employes, the Oakland Countyj Red Croes and a handful at chll-l' dren firom nearby Ha wthornel IM AimmmI ProdttctiM , ^'Spinning Wheels" 1961--- im the pi^ ming sym^ e st^dT The city’s siren warning will not be sounded, be Durii« the test, employes will be called upon to cany out tasks set for them under the 1950 Civil Defense plan. Alpha Gamma Upsiion to Hold Flint Convention Alpha Gamma UpsUon National Fratemity will hpld its 37th annual convention May 12, 13, and 14 in Flint. Delta Chapter of General Motors Institute is host. Convention headquarters will be the Pick-Durant Hotel. The convention for the first time has planned many activities tor the wives and sweethearts of fraternity members. Hie convention will be honoring Clayton M. Force, of 112 E. Hous-tonia. Royal Oak, who Is retiring as executive secretary after 34 years ot fratenilty work. Force has been responsible for the founding of 11 of the fraternity’s 12 chap- rs. Alumni arishing further information can contact Eric Mittelstadt of 702 Fairway, Royal Oak. Skating Teom WEDNiSDAY iRWSOAT BUY 34^30 MIL BolUdijilii SkatiBf Biak 1 ADULTS NAAT. 99c-A0UL1S EVL, SUN. US-OnUtM Sic BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 1150 Opaykc Rd. fi : ! ' d^KEEGO UNTIL TUESDAY ONLY! EARARTMENn SHunsrmaoLAMK FRCO SSfaWIMHMr BWUHIiR’ JteMftiiw gllEyiBieBiniirtaa THg PONTIAC PRESS. lUESDAY, MAY 2, 1961 SEVENTEEN __ ni«M» cmiXY 4NS KAINY — 01' Man Weather has saved his wont ^combination lor the Pontiac area, the East Coast and the North-• weiit section at the nation. These areas are slated to see more than the normal amount ol rain, together with below normal tempera-' tures. It appears that April, with its showers and cbiUy wesdher, ' wUl Just ignore the com^ of the'fair month of May. Refuses to Dismiss Suit Against Minor lator Fighting Employer Tax John H. Stahlin Writes to 500 Firms on jobless Pay Measure LANSING » - A RepuMican senator and plastics manufacturer is rallying small businessmen to help him fight proposed Increases in unemployment tax rates on employers. ^ Sen. John H. Stahlin, R-Belding, sent letters to officials of 500 firms with SO to 300 employes, asking them to voice opp^tion to re-\4val of a jobless pay bill that died in the Senate Labor Committee last wMk. * , StohUa, baddag a OOP ean-cus directive, Joined with the twe Democrata on the committee to shelve the House-approved Republicans, however, hope to AAorinOS GlV* Woynd ffvive It as an amendment to ■n-!u;_A^<..#1 ther labor bui in the House. Highest Civilian Award ir * ii I H(WXYW(XH) (AP) _ John Stahlin, president of a Beldingi'*^*y’** today holds the U.S. Ma-plastlcsUrm juxt-an officer lnt>'*“e Corps- highest dvUlan award two other companies, complained ~*** commandant’s Ortilicate of Appreciation. Col. John Hopkins, heading al detachment of Laatbemccks, pre-' State Senate OKs Bill Tripling Small-Lobn Lid LANSING m,-- Without a word of debate, the Senate last night ‘ a bOl tripling the sum that small-looB companies can lend and revising th^ interest charger. The measure cleared the Senate 29-5 and went bade to House for agreonent on some amendments before going to the governor for Us signature- | It is basically the same controversial measure that was scuttled: under the threat of a veto by for-1 mer Gov. G. Mennen Williams two| years ago, capping stormy debate! in the le^ature. The bill would permit small-loan companies to make loans up to $1,500. The ceding now is $500, a figure small-loan companies complained is unrealistic. Rates are reduced slightly in some classifications of loans and raises them in others. ADAM AMES By Lou Find THE BERRYS that the bill would assist big industries with high records of unemployment jmd penalize medium-sized employes with good Job records. Tax rates of employers with high employment recoil will go up as much as 26 per cent, he said. OUR ANCESTORS ALIEY OOP By Carl Grubert By V. T. Hamlin sented the award to Wayne at a! Paramount Studios luncheon. j The award was givm for hisi help in Marine recruiting since' iWortd War n. 1 By Quincy Chrysler Oorp. won a round against former official Jack W. Mlnar u Circuit Judge Qark J. Adams yesterday denied a motion to dismiss a lawsuit brought against Urn by the oorperatkn. A * * Edwart P. Echlin, Minor’s attorney, wais granted a 10-day stay, however, la which he could an>eal the Judge’s ruling to the ! Supreme Court. qelred U d^, then the case will Im ready for trial after three tnaaths of legal deUjrs. In a ruling which wasn’t'altogether expected Monday, Judge Adams said that from tlie pleadings it had appeared to him that Minor had "abused" a fiduciary relationship with the corporatkm by "taking secret profits" from several rompiuiies in which he owned interest and with which Chrysler did business. ■■ * ♦ A "It seems fairly certain to tl court that the law gives to Chrysler Corp. the right to elect to • relief in chancery, and this pr lege cannot be token from them by the action of another person who wouidjtort a suit here a some other court," Judge Adams said. ♦ ♦ w Tha corporation filed suit in Pontiac Feb. 3 against Minor, former director M marketing for the Plymouth-DeSoto-Valiant Divisian, seeking an accounting of the p that Minor received from the Bel-Aire Process, Inc., firm and the Tiud-Ad Co. A -BKEACH or THUST .In his 54-mlnute argument 1 tore Judgt Adams on why ito suit shouldn’t be dismissed, R. William Rogers, attorney for Chrysler, said, "We are entitled to follow into their pockets our money received by this breach ol trust." ★ * * Echlin sought dismissal on the - grounds that two lawsuits Mince brought against the corporation in Wayna County take precedent over the one filed here nearly a month later. Echlin spoke about eight min-■tee. ■aylBg he hadn’t fartaaded te -rale immediately. Judge Adanw -aald he derired to dtepoae of .Eohfin’s motioB te < that within a rd on Its merHs.'* s ruling came following his ; s 110 n directed to Echlin [her he believed Minor’s start-legal action in the Detroit t Jan. 9 precluded the corpo-in from turning around and { suit in Oakland County Cir-Court. :hlln said yes and Rogers W W " . Minor, of 1536 Dorchester Road, fsi State Highway Fatals Up From 1960 XANSING (I> — State police reported today that 117 persons were killed in highway accidents in Michigan in April, 12 more than to the same mo^ a year ago and an increase of„U per cent. W * ♦ It was the third mdnth in a row that highway fatalities increased ovCT the same month the fstevious year. Delayed- death reports are expected to increase the ^rll total. Tha ton for the first four months of toe year is 438, highest tor that: period since 1957, when 45? were killed. It was 17 -more than the 421 Wiled duhng the same periodj last year. Birmingham, filed his two lawsuits to Detroit asking $200,000 for damages to his reputation after his dismissal, and another for $25,000 as his share to a Chrysler stock-ownership program atoile he i workiiig for the corporation. Both Judge Adams continued his restraining order prohibiting the National Bank of Detroit from disposing of assets supposedly : Minor under the program, bht^ fused to restrain Wayne County from proceeding with those suits until the one here is settled. A * * , A vliittog Judge to the Detroit court has, on the other hand, restrained William C. Newberg, former corporation president, from proceeding with his $5.25-miUlon lawsuit to Pontiac against L. L. .Colbert, president and board chair-^ man, until lawsuits are settled in Wayne County between Newberg and Colbert. DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striabcl ms« - - KPAirrMeNT, OUOM-PSttH, YOUVB----- TSLMTO CAPTAIN EASY ‘Are you sure your English sparrows will survive to W American climate?” BOARDING HOUSE VWOEVER AiASOR/eerr *' DOMfT ^ILD J 16 AT LAST BE6INMIM6 fO $MIU& AX ME/ LETTER TO THAT MVSTERlOOS philaajtmropist,iootunbd THAT LACI^aHiy PIMAMOkIA m UJIKI OLDAVIM <5RAsirry -USUALLY \MlbiS TMBLAST TH/7 LACK Otic/ RNAMQM6 TO vdiM GLOBAL ACCLAllA/-»-HAk-KAFF/—MY PLAM-E) pm A DOME OJER THB 6RAMO CAfWti foft AH all-\meathe(? sports ARSIQA ViAe 3UST By Ernie BushmiUer MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavaUi OUT OUR WAY HaooMMAeionr L RSRTHeeCHOqL ^ mPBRANDIO UKB-K>aer'»aj« »S«OPWI0NON.. AMOOQtfTQPOm/im/ ^ ■ ' --\r " 13 S—2- By Charles Kuhn DQNALD DUCi^ TTRZ.:^' By Walt Disney EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1961 Bujsiriess and Finance^] A.,.... ... . Grain Futures Show Trend to Weakness The following are top prices (covering tales ol locally grown! CHICAGO la — The grain fu-lprodnce hy growers and sold by!, tures market leaned slightly te-lthttn In wholesale package lots.! MARKETS IStocks Pick Up; iiSteels Sturdy Edison Reveals Promotion Plan Donald Kigar to AAove Up at Exoc. VP When C. R. Londrigon Retires day on the board of trade. Moatipriday. price changes were In small frac-| SS.T.Sr"' * * ♦ racilh'^ Brokers said the accumulation s» of overnight grain orders to be;App^. W executed at maritet prices sppai^!*"^ ... ently was too small to set up ai,^ .... tretid. However, tome said ......... are rather large accumulations i^ be handled on fluctuations of cent or more. | omsni, mu, n is*. .. Commercial buy ing was des-lp^^ ; • cribed as very light all around. |p«t*tou 5s-n> s*e aadUb^ auek. ^ so. ^ .... R*tii. HaU>*uM. dM. koh*. Groin Prices ■ ‘ " --------- ^ "" NE«' YORK » market shook off an irregular start and moved higher over a broad front early this afterhoon. Following the Detroit Edison Board of Directors meeting Monday. Walker L. Osier, president, ■announced that ail officers had been re-elected or reappointed. The executive vice president. Key Issues were up fractions to Charles R. Landrigib. of 3820 Woodlake Drive, Bloomfield Town-will serve until his retire-on Sept. 1. Osier said that upon the joint ^ a poim although some t recent aide movers rose con-li . ILandrigan, the board had elected ^rabb’ mw. Donald F. Kigar. of 32786 Socth- Amerace. added around six points field Township, a vice piesident, to i rterge of aaion relations and la nnckoo oBAix cmCAOO, jk M»j 1 AP" OpenlBi (r*ln W. I US JiT 1S3 8*p l fl«, D#c A few small losers also peppered m* «f Ohio Northern UnivmHv. le list. Trading was moderate He JohMd the company InlMt »■ after the tape ran late for a few ^ , meehaalcal foreman. “ minutes at the start. He later seivea as standards ** Broken, were plenned with the analyst, and as mechi-nical eqiiip-, market'* general •trengtb la mrnt buyer, and became assistan' Poultry and eggs I^e face of the *«« tenoe Inter- manager of puichaaes in 1947. He was on leave of absence in 1952 as industrial specialist in the RhuMrb. Hotlwuw. Tomitoti. Hoihouw Turnip*, (uppao. M. IMH Lora . fj,* II. nil try; D* 11. asm typt b ( ro**tar« o»r- • d (ry*r* 1-4 lb Generally favorable ^-sinessiDeft.^ Administration of Tickets on Sale for Nixoif-GOP Extravaganza Tk'keU to hear former Vice President Richard M. Nixon at Detroit * Olympia Stadium next ^ ^ Tuesday are available at the Re- isio n>. yr*rua« typ* *M*rt. mixxt publican county headquarter* SSu news appareirtly was helping and:,^^ united States, ihtu* iu«e*ted a^ba- undrtgan cgme to Detroit Edi- lion of stock In preparation forj,Q„ a sunime^r^ mote than offset L^nance In the AEF during World omuHT May 1 WWW troller in 1932. was thereafter con- Steel* were sturtty. reflecting jtroUer and vice president, and has I * *"*• ”'*■ week's seventh straight in- bem executive vice prerident since uu. |mMUu*> M ciease in production. im. 1 Livestock r.S. Ste«l w the way with a ------- gala of oA-er a polM. Joneo aad Idiagtilla also wa*" otroag and Bethlehem moved over to the Solons May Sift CubanDebacle Norris to Play Organ for Area Hammond Group Won't Be Investigation, Says Sen. Mansfield After Conference WASHINCTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans-fleU of Montana said today Congress may inquire into but has no plans to Investigate the Ill-fated 'revolt of Cuban refugees and other international events. State UF Convenes Mansfield was asked after meeting of Democratic congres-aiooal leaders with President Kennedy if there were any plans to investigate the Cuban situation. I No such plans are contemplated, he replied, although he added committees are looking into it "In the natw of an Inquiry." Mansfield drew this distinction; "In an investigation you are looking for teapegoats. in an inquiry you are I looking for facts." ; Former President Dwight Eisenhower declared Monday that' an . investigation! would "be the last thing you want." Mansfield, in reply to another iOWstionL said He knew of no in-! WIMon pn the part of the Kenne-^ administration to write off, and concentrate on the defense of other Southeast Asian countries against the threat of Communist penetratkn. En^idi organist Eric Norris will present a program of music and a music symposium at the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society this evening. Members will in Grinnell Auditorium on South Saginaw Street. The meeting will be the last of the season for the society. The fall program will begin in October. Membership cards or certificates may be obtained at the meeting to wfaid may bring guests. EAST LANSING « ~ More than 300 voUunteer leaders met here today for the start oi the annual two-day admissions and budget eonfer-enoe of the Michigan United Fund. BRIGHTON Shoppisg OtRlsr 7,500 sq. ft. available Drug, Hardware, 5 & 10 Barber, Beauty Shop, RastauranT, ate. LAZELLE AGENCYf bic* AH Forms of i Insurance 504 FoBtUc State Bilk Bldf. • R 5-1172 DONALD F. KHIAR Detroit Youth Told Not to Drink, Drive \ Birmingham, a party spokesman' jiwii The so-called "recreation" Teen-ager in Court County Center on Auto Charges Warned ) and cutwri 11M- stocks alsa were back in fUvor He said the tickets are for $10 B***-a*i*ki» too BHietwri •tttny i S15. S2S and $50. Sa^ !***btttcSn^ irSSn^Ts, No A Pontiac teen-ager aerving two by Supervisors A 30-year-old Detnrit youth was iplaced on probation for two years, lordered to stop driving and drink-ling, and meet an 11 p.m. curfew I after he pleaded guilty to negligent homicide. Circuit Court Judge William J.j Beer ordered the probation for' James Smith of M537 Hubbel St.. GO-Party extravaganza, starring; Hollywood ftnd tt'tevisioii perBotv^} j and 3 sob-lwG'tae alities. being staged in place of [ «j-si» u, m>«. i4 **-t4.M. the annual $100-a-plate spring | vt*i*r* -a*i*bi* m. v**i*ii *mi fundrraising dinners. *““* - Tickets may be reserved •rtm$ t2M-H.OO: |aed iMfird ll.N by atuiir u^a w. calling the headquarters or pick- , mg them up at 744 S. Adanw Supervisors Pondering Wisner Restoration Aid dovo llM-n.M: food * li»0. utility to good h**d princ n U>. tprlnf l< cuU. to choice (honi ttougmet •- tronic data processing. New York Stocks rtCOTO *nor 4oetB*l point* *r* tisl English Girl 20, to Wed Hussein, ^“9 ol Iordan .with AMF up nearly 3 and Bruns- j Oakland CUuntv JaU circling the new court- . - c w ick ahead, more than 2. Elec- ij^^ posaeasion of alcoholic bev-named dflclally yes- spots with I^ D^. up morelty, ^ » >“•** inap ^ Aritl^TiJ^ 10 « vw*4A. the five roads will be. or.w“J«»>««toick s treeonF^-Arithur* Th^ 19. 78 Flori^ located. TTie names are: ^ is accu^^ ste^ a cJounty Center Drive East and Pontiac own^ by the P«Um Re-West, Court Tttwer Boulevard. ^1 Store ^ the shop of Auto Hospital Drive and Campus Drive. Reconditioning Service, 138 S. Sag-' - - — inaw St.. Saturday. He is a part-S ! time worker there. , 8» * * * r c ■■ ni nnested early Sun- S * .. Its day morning and pleaded guilty Because the road commission j publican sUte se 41* ■ m'to possession of alcoholic bever-hadn't been consulted. WTilte Lake'land County and a? tsafaf/ --------------------• “ —- --------------------------------------------- reS.Lon* a Cl SPECIAL-TWO WEEKS ONLY COMPLETE SET OF AUTO $1095 COMPLETE STOCK TO FIT ALL CARS CHOICI OP 4 COLORS PAUl'S SEAT COVEIS 2IS 1 SA6IWAW ST. n 4-9931 Road near 11-MUe Road David B. Neilaon, 20, of 21446 Avon Lane Drive. ^ FOR Ex-Stato Sen. Higgins Suffers Heart Atta^ INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS AMMAN. Jordan fAPt — King! _____________(Husmlii haa announced the 20-I____________ Ml a daughter of a British! PifmolS An UKUh^Sya N? 1^^ colonel on hia staff will beiSj^^Ti- miT’attoim, rwn4*l*. Mlchlf*n thM ♦ * * RddreM betag where the veblcta ta »rlm ICfg •tored eatf may ht I. IfGl' ^ nalkMlhl holiday WttW pro-iartBt My .. ------- claimed today in the Hashimite SSmusiu ! At IN Ml • if*o,kingdom in honor of the nion-;gJ‘,“g;^* ■ a«mbi*r B» WfB. B*rHi "^.Aijjjjlnrch's engagement to the t^lish cd*r*c «ho ha.4 bei-ome a Modem'gift" rd*dJL.*'Lit«r"rti« »«•»" the name of Mona ?»..d h. ^ Huaaein. - - ~ urged *mietMag “a Httle hap- { pier.” It wasn’t chaaged. { George N. Higgins, former Re- ' Because the road oommisaionj publican sUte senator from Oak-idn't been consulted. WTiite Lake | land County and presently chair- , It« ages yesterday. *■ Township Supervisor . Ed w ard^man of the state Civil Service Coni-|t 334 Today he demanded examUuUion Cheyz registered ■ mild protest, 'mission, suffered a heart attack!* S'! Lorthsrt” ttibb the auto theft charge. Unable Buildings and groimds commit-Wednesday at his home on 31970!| _ ... 1314 such m a to furnish' SSOO -bond, he was re- tee Chairman Luther Heacoefc as-Bingham Road. Southfield, la Bl S t turned to the jail pending the pre- sured Cheyz the names didn't con-j St M«?cha• U4 trial hearing aet for May 10 by tllct with other street names in d - ^ 7a'! aelL. __*km /wvmHt lO CALL 1C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. s£“V li . 4T.1 Mont Ware ».} 4f .1 Uotorol* (]-• . .... MoBtWarU *f l Uotorol* : n.r Uiwlter » , St T U«rr*T Cp JS.I NotBUc _ 1.1 N*tC**hE . 144 NotDtIrr . 14 IfMOyv* . n.S Nat U*d . .- n.i NT Centra) 35.1 NorauPW 34.1 OhloOU^ . . iM p*c o a ai Judge McCallum. He pleaded guilty to leaving the ' scene of an accident. Judge Mc-^ Callum suspended sentencing n day in William Beaumont Hospital, *tT;I Stocks of Aroa Intorost From local Brokors rtfUTM ancr Sarlmal ■ SS** ii i Corj*l*r . . i autt stc . Clark Bqnls Ncmci'^Wauc aaS'"*'": The romance wa« a closely I_____ N*ue* la harrty ^..>7 .»«»* guarded secret until Hussein, gi ,4 earam ^cl .4 Park* Da f -Penney. JC 3 Pa aa Si SShT *S'^*t*T?i"H&w’^tuS Ui5i2*211 announced his engagement In aj^“Sd^ ' ! is.4 phm"p*t »aWruibn»dca« to the nation Monday S|.S^p^: ji R-* ----. .K. hi*i»-t|night. Her father. Col. W. P. Gar-lgC;” 1# H? '* " idlner, is a technical expert wlfhjcontBak .'.... nj aJ?ill!f'*. the Royal Jordanian Engineer*. cSSteS?* a . if i K?n^5f ________________ IcontUot . i.T 'mscooirr coap I , con. oti . i ,T2?.. News in Brief in* Bmek 4 Dr . Bortal No 7 ACP-Wrlfloy Sleroo. • Aoroqnip Corp riArkaaoat Loulolaua Oao Co. . a»-^------- 'SSiSian ■an Papd m w-WHjU & . 8V rdtop baarlBf aaa J b* bald, far c 4a.iotiu_________ M l Baorar PaB B Baaolns ».* S t Srn^’“lK5rel?tIS.'*• * technical expert wlfhjc.« SbTi*^ ondartifnad ra-jy,^ Royal Jordanian Engineers. ,Cont . I the rtfM M bM ed AprU S. ,)H1 AsaoCTATSB I tf * aoyn 1 • J aey T„ »\ SJoSa-Sf Seare Haas »* Shell (HI !* L Mcurtllas. ■ait Air L Eaat Kad salon Mtf . Bmor aad Sx-Cell-O .. Praap a Prauh 1 4 M at Al Hanoute Cheeretet - Buick. laa N Park Vied, uko Orion, Michiaan ,.eported to Pontiac politv ypster-...............'day that a portable telex-tsion aet poauc SALS ^ . .! valued at SlOO was atolen from hia 1*M »ulek, cone Roadmaeter. aortal "" a««irii uum w- Mo. 13CI04M1 8*1* to bo hold May home. I. INI at I* M A M at 343 S Auburn. Pontiac Micbifon ^ ^ Btifglani took 84 In ehange from - a milk vending machine at Bald-n"^u' i^ebr^smS tb!f"a p°biie win Elemenuo’ School, itwaire- ywtbfday. t,“m" Arlu. Miracle. im«altow.y«.. ISS S?*" of*' creatfni !Ponti“<' Township, reported to sher-ig^ “ilff's deputies yesterday that $71; a*» Mot^ _________________ .ji-'was stolen from his home. loon Tin* . lb* aforemenitonod »po-j CMi Ttr* ........— dtetrtet than cab«tit o(> RnreUr* took a box of cissrn, Oanaaeo » follotrtnt doeerlbod praporty t*-*U •‘"rgiam looa ■ a,n*r Pret Lake oakteBd Hiiu oub all Undetermined amount oflaiuttu 51“k i! i5t*I 11 m™ 1* change, pipes and a cigarette Hsht-i Biptk 4, Lott s thru 4* er in a break-ln of Perry & Jones i ooodyaar St'”i'*LM.'lS"?hr« » ond Lot 41 |service, 5490 Sashabaw Rd., sher- ,, Iff* deputies reportedi..today. oy.?icrk cool Bbove •ntitlrd ftetion ^ 4k—. fQr information leading to convic- tion. . _ li uuu in S4 up Ihleve* stole IM package* of, M stock* Milt u cigarettes during a ■ break-in at ^ STOCK aVSRAOBS NIW TOR^ May 1 - (Compllad by t named Court oi It Tboadai hf botlca, It appoartnt -............. of the dotondant li Pllnl. Mlehltaa, but the (trect addree* I* unknown, and that all rcatenabU effort* ta*** bean K|*de alba* th* ■—.................... DOW-JONSS S P.M. / M lad*, sso *4 up s.n 30 RolU 141.M up 1II the Blue Sky Drive-In Thestep bn lyke Road in Pontiac Township, owner, Roy Harding told sher- pUrntTfrbit -iirueSd’'^^^^ .v^terday. tamUr asd that notice of the Imtltutton of *ald action we* flvtn a* require-* *— order of netloo horetoforo iMued. i a* required by _ - ------ml ap- nwiTfd notto* of ibo parently baa___________________ pendency of oald acUoa; that th* laetltutloa of thl* actloi likely to eomc to hi* attention .. .—4 horelnaftar ordorod: It 1* ordorod. that Innel 4,.44,k. .« 44., luetltutlon — Bouiuonai noiioe ei the laetltutlon end am pendency of oald action b* Sleon «|* NOHaaiUDl. «79 *?!9* Pf®P*f officer or ^________________________________ S Indifferent ptn ond etuelod copy of_________________________ tlee to bo pnbliohod In Tbo Pontteo wopapoT circttlatod hi Sqm-tiee MIchlgnB. onco a week for itiro Kucee*«lTe weoko. two timo* eootocu-«■ Mfor# May II. A.D. 1I4L aad that ratum r* •erelo* —-- rs. nl^ts, 8;S0 pro. 9 W. Huron —Adv. Induct. R*ll* Ui .. *-1.4 +.4 . 3M.I 131.3 IMS > 144.1 3U* IM.1 114. 3H.T 1334 m.. .113.1 tlS.t N4 _________ . M*.T tlS.O m.l 1444 .311.1 113.1 till llt.4 ...................3134 idi * N S : Bssteni Star *f Blrmliifham - I Bake S at the Temple 337 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham Wed.. May S. 9 tins Business Notes f th* Court ISAAC aOWXLSON, ' " j reported today that it haslermlnat-j . Rwai^e Sale, I day/sta^ ed its advertising sssocistion with! Wed.. 9 sro. Clothing. hourehold.Lk^ p I. SO dresses. 204 to 264. 33 Hsrtungi“** Manufacturing Compsiiy ict. off N. Saginaw. —Adv.jby mutual agrcemeid. -----------' i Snie. Oeas. —___|ufactUTerNol phimbing equipmeiit.l Acamit^kjCfoufJrXiSSS May 1. I. iNilFH-. May 5. tet. 9-13 May S. AdT. 'Hilli advertising agency ai What’s the HNANCIAL HEALTH O of your stocks r Straate quattioo? It's oa« gvwy investor 9lioukl ask him-•elf periodically becauM stock values can aad do chaaga. ___ 4 . 4 th* economic outlook cm aiaka one or atiort of yov Mocki ktt deairaMo in tmaas of yaiip pwticular objecthieA It is im. portaat that you nappraise your portfolio to detennine bow your holdiagi auy be if faded by currant—aad future treada. Watling. Lerdiaa A Co. srin be glad to raviaw your prasaat holdings at your raquait. There’* no coat or obUgadoa. Witliif, L9rdiNlt9. P*MiM.MkAiaaB*e SRVINO MICNWAN SINCI I91« MICHIGAN IS TRANSPORTATION Take I’ail transportation! Twenty-ona railroads serve 81 of Michigan's 83 countiaa with a great network of 6,676 miles of mainline track and fast freight service to the markets of thp nation. Take highway transportation! In Michigan, trucks and autos, travel over the longest toll-free interstate highway in the U.S., 200 miles of Interstate 94 in the important Detroit-Chicago industrial corridor. Michigan is the No. 1 state in non-toll freeways in use and under construction. 183 Michigan airporta-qjladnf any Michigan Industry within hours of its cuatomera anywhera. Take water transportation! The St. Lawrence Seaway has made Michigan porta a direct gateway to the markets of the world. Based on tonnage of elfports and imports the Michigan Customs District is the second largest in the United States. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with Take air transportation! Thirteen freight and express carriers serve, including charter eonnections. your own comment. Let’a talk up Michigan and ite tner advantages for industry. Togetner, we caji assure a greater future for all of us. Mieiiui It »Einigi ni iihitit riff edkmmetm mrle§ w • pektk larvlk* by fIWi a wOk tke AiUtkfiaa hem Amedethe aad Ms Mltkitm Stmemit Paralapana# Depettmed. THE PONTIAC PRESS MMisan FNa* AasadadaR THE PONtlAC: PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1961 Death Notices NINETEEN Funeral Directors OSOROB. MAT 1. IMl. MBnA M.. runl, ine^, tnnttlj of FoatlM: ut M; <•« mothw ol Un. rraoela Arebtr; dtar mur ot Uri. NtlUt JtrrcU. Boiml*, CUy-toD. CUttoo aad IdrlWlUra: »1m lurvlTMl by tour inndchildr«n. UM Uvfa I. mn\ POMKI I Clarkiton. with IUt. W1 bardr offlelkHnt., Intel i Ito'^ TT.at Funaffci_________ ssswr------------------ Slid, Oibn COATS rUNBRAL liOMB DRATTOW PLAIW8 OH I-TTH Cemetery Lots RBAL K8TATE BAUBBUXM FOR Mmrtenced prtttrrMl. F* ^OROUOHLT EXPERIKNCXO . VTTttWfrrtBV Awn ' th« WUllam 1 Ut In itete at tht wuuan F. Datlt Funtlral Bomt._______________ JOYNBR. APRIL M. (Ml. JAMIB Marlon, UM Irwlndalt, Waterford Tvp.: dtar fatbtr of Ifrt. Richard jaraombtk. Mrs. John Lands. Un. Bdward Taylor, Itey- Mn. CharloUt Amoldaon, _________ Jtrry Rblnthart and Mrs. Rdtlt WIedman. Funeral itrtlea wlU bt ' held Thunday, May 4 at 11 a.m. from the Voorhete-BIpIt Chapel #lth Rev. HeniT Wrobbtl Oftlelat-ln|. Interaient la Perry Mt. Fark Ctmttery, Ur.’ Joyner wiU Ha In atate at the Voorheea-SIpla Fan- llrenai Oravte; ______ . Mrs. Mary Ann Inilei; mima. aur-vlved by 14 irandchlldren and Hi areat-frandehlldrtn. Funeral etrvlct WlU be held Wednesday. May 3, at 1 p.m.'from the Coats Funeral nomt, Drayton Plnlnt' artth Rev. B D. Johnson offlclat-lni. Interment In Oakland Hills. Mr Latimer trill lie In atate at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Flalns, All errors should be reported Immediately. T b e Press assumes no reapoo-slbllity for errors other I'lao to cancel the charect (or that portion of the first Insertion of the adveitlse- dered valueless I When adJui nl&o Olo lane. _____ type Is 13 day prevlo iroueh Ihe mcellaUona iber.^ ^lo CASH WANT AD RATES e-Davs n.4i WX ARE HIRINQ Permanent positions available In sales and ssrvlee work with large naUonal company. Must be mechanically Inclined and ------- minded. Neat appearance. Oar to your advantafe. For Interview eaU FX Milt before t p.m. tuilni Blare, WILL TBACB 3 MEN AOB8 3B TO IS our ssJea work All leade furn-labad. 3 kales dally earns you $30 cash. Fermanent Job commission. Require csr and refer-I encee. Bmall company, establlabad »0 years. Mr. Jpnter. OL 1-1B41. ' WRITE MAN TO TRIM FRUIT WANTED At once 3 MEN FRl ently ancaced In house to house saleswork to solicit leads for re-modellnt additions, repair and Help Wanted Female 7 Inatmctiepfr-Scheeb lOj TIZZY By Kate Osami 13 ROOM LOWER APARTMENT. I ummee fnmlahed. T4 CIcae Bt. 3 ROOMS $10 A WiEtt. i RbOMB bath, M3 M waekly. li Dark. ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH APART- ment. adults, W. Huron at FrsU. I near hospital. Apply caretaker 7 I Frail.________________ 13 ROOM apartment NICE. FE t-04M after $;30. . ROOMS AMD KITCHBNBTTE DtlltUes furnlsted. Adults, $3 Norton. FE I-07TI. ____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NORTH 373 BALDWIN t-3B7l. 3300 BOtsaboth Lake 3- AND 3-ROOM FURNISHED AND unfurnished.,, Utilities paid, 114 E. Howard Btieet Hollywood Apartments ROOMS AND HATO. urSfraa. ... — P.P7B4. 3 ROOMS. ADULTS. $13.N. EAST side. Pvt. FX 3-1034. 3 AND 3 ROOMS. CLOSE IN. utllltlee ’ 37 Park Place. FE CXPIRIENCkO OA8 STATION AT-tendeot withes — _Calj Ft 4-7474.________ FORTBR 4 *fEARa EXPXRIBN^ FLOOR miNO AND CABINET maklaj iisif Q ICIALIZED MODKRIflZATlUN | \ OARDEN . PLOWINOIll T!S VI- euallty ! °cJJS?’!>i *PMrtec''fe ------- OARDEN PLOWING AND HAR- ! r'o”‘• N*.«r^ lawn WORE AND ODD JOBS homework to do?” laundry, entrance and bath. $3 B Taimanla. PB 3-S013 after S. ROOMsT UTILITIES, BABY’ WEL-come. Its Center St.. FE ^^3t0 ROOM APARTMENT. CIHAN, food turroundlngs. b race, no drlnkeri • Call after $ — i. FE 3-0S63. 18 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LIGHTS. I Martin. I LAKE ORION AREA OARDEN ibironiiLINO. OARDBN AND' Uwha. U30 Hobrnm, F8 3-U30 ____________ "Amir'S silSt"* r 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. West aide. FB $-$833. ----- . 3 ROOMS AND FRIVATB BATE: ■ill Make one weekly ptyment No children. St Fnrkhuret. .. . 3 ROOilB AND BATH. UTILITIES ■ 31 Avon (lamlshments and ra- Inquire $8 Dwtiht .31 KbrmStectlon Ineuranee^ 5J?°¥i;®s522 *i2s°mTO1’1S? Come In Now^ or Call For Pvt FE 5-S4W 1S4 Ml. Clemens A HOME AP^INTMENT! 3 ROOM, NOR-m XNa City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 ________ _ Bmmii Bpeclal thank! to Rer Ooff f hie comfertint word#, r-- *' Ambitious voiiiiir men 31-ij Larie International organliatlon motl?n?l "di5l5fm«t* N?' lates CTJr" omU^mrr BE W ------- m-------- ni. A(||BIS Boy Drlva 1 MIMEOORAPHINO. TTPINO. SBC retarlal lervlce. BM 3-3t«r NEAT CHRaTUN_'W^^ CH- tardant Phona IH-1334 Income Tax Scrvke IN lOVINO MEMORY OF WTL-llam E Johneton who pnssed away one year ago April 3$. ISdO What would I five to clnap hit band. His happy face to toe: ---- .uslneeallkc and sincerely intereeted In a permanent position For Interviews call OR ----1 between « and 3 p m_________ ■ INCOME TAX and Accounting Service Open Onlly I to I LEE-a ACCOUNTINO----- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? welcome 431 H. Ferry. I That mennt eo mud Are You Unemployed? We need tseerni neat, tntrgatlc ---*- - - —.anlta organl- > tiparlence neetssary CURB WAITRESSES Building Servlet hi LOVINO MEMORY 0 8. Willoughby. Upright I ' *" Loyal I I throuth all hi iirratly tufferad. paUenUy bore. Kast Heating & Cooling 46J S. SAGINAW . TED’S i Woodward at Squara Lake Rd i eXJOE WANTED, 3$-M. ROCHES-1 ABW. tto S Rocheeter Rond A-l BRICE BLOCK AND CEMENT work., Aleo fireplaces. OR 3-34S3 A1 RBMODELINO OF A1 Speclillies In baseir ____ l^ndfciy^l^______n A-l LANOeCAFINO. SEED I N O. sodding nnd maintenance. Flnane-ing armnged. MA $-1114 or FX JTir I. Adulti only, n 3-341$. L OR WOMAN NEEDING , Idly advlier. phone FE 3 ARer I p.m. or If no call FE 34734 Conftdan I nnd DRIVER FOR E8TABJURED ' Fnwral Dlrectora Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME '•Peslgnad for Funerals" SPARXS-ORIFFIN CHAPdt Thoughtful Service FE 3-5» DO YOU HAVE Sale.s or Collection ■ EXPERIENCE? j person. 73S _ . Lake Orion after $ CHIlO CARE; OENtRAL HOU8X------^ ( days. 3 nights. Free eetlmatee nnd lleence er FE 3-17$4.______________________ ALL KINDS OF CEMBIfT Wolut reasonable. Jeneen $$3-l$$0. A-l ALTBRATIONH and MODIRN-Isatlon. Reeidential and commercial. Oala Cook Construction Co. OR 3-$$33.____________________ AXROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-15$3 AL'S COMFLETE LANDSCAFINO «>LP WAVE ^SFECIA i geetUu. sodding, black dirt Complate. Dofothy'e FE I Top toll, tree trimming and rtmoyal J daintY MAID SUFFlii 3 BEDROOM AFARTinNT. N. Sngtnaw at lalual Bt 3-4S33 4-3007 or OR 3-$7$7. 1 DAINTY MAID SUFFUEB. 731 Mnomlnae. FE »-7$M LOBE WtnOHT SAFELY tND I with nawly released UbIeU M ccDU ,at i welcoma, 331 Florence Rent AptiLi FurniahedJ(7 3 BOOMS. FRIT ATX BATB, s?aSm iii&biPaSihoir&tiiS-b^ iU B Flke. FE MOOl. 1 BEDROOM AFARTMBMT. BBU alra Manor, odttlte, $10. M BosM-nola. R 4-14M. J VantT A'^ACTTTB EOGIU. Frlvoto bath. Frleate oadranet. Adults only. $1$ week. R $4473. 3- ROOMS AMD BATH. FUiaT floor, faraft. R $4077. 3 ROOMS. VERY NICE, ALL UTIL. Itlee, adulU Bee afUr t;3S. IS Plnegrove , 4 ROOM LOWER. RIYATE BATH and entrance Nicely furn. No pets or children 30 Norton. 1ST FLOOR. ATTRAOTiYBJ LXF&T33ii.«n:irf 4 ROOMS AND BATH. OOWHTOWN. $13 3$>b Auburn, R 4-0631. 4 ROOMS. NICELY PURNUHEO. utilities, adults, 37 Hendereon. 3 ROOMS AHO BATE IN DBAl-* ton Stovt. refrisarater. iS ulD$-tlea furn. $4$ mo. OR or 4 VERY NICE R003U AND UTIL-ttlee. PE 4-4$SB. Sl's.OO wiEEKLY. 3 ROOkS. FRI-vate bath and antranea, bast and utllttlee. Apply lOt ST Clair Strett. OR 3-1073. ^ type on lake, eloctrla elovo, no- 304*^ltumom^^^^^^^^ pvt. aatraae^ fJori^^ntiiJ^^MAr "Blue_ Sky Tbaater. $$3.7$ mm FE 3 BOOMS ANb BATH. $$$. A^ osT'Edlth:’ • ATTRACnVE MODERN 3 rooms and bath Apt Conb-pletely furn’. Waabtr Oarage, inisabeth Lake prlvUegee. $30 weekly. Fh. $13-341$. ! APARTMENT — PRIVATE BATH ftr^^gntrance. 318 Ceotrtl, Colored APARTMENT. NEAR BUS STA-tlon, clean, quiet, pleasant view, facet Perry St., very eultable, 1 person. Reas, No drinkers. 144 N. Perry. BACHELOR APARTMENT - 3 OR 3 room, beat, s**- Ugbte fur^ niebed. 110 weekly. R $-3400 i BACHELOR. VERY NICE. TV. North end Prlvole PE 3-43T8. 3 ROOMS AD BATH, STOVl AMb rafrlgarotor and all uUUUm furn-IshatT Inqulra 4U 73d West Ruroa •treet 1 CLEAN 3 ROOM MODERN. PRl-i vate R 4-7343. COMPLETELY FURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Utllltlee and hot, water neat alao furniehed. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchenette and bath.^m mr week CaU BRIAN REALTY. OR 3-1304. 3 ROOMS AHO BATH, NBWtT decorated, beat, bet water. roMt-erator and itove fumlebed. Near Flebtr Body. SIS monte. FB 3-7$dt. 3' large rooms and BATH, d cloeeU,. kitchen nnd utllltlee. fir-nlahed. Good location. Abeolute ^rlvjsey FE S4434 first, teen R CLEAN a AND 3 ROOM. OTILl' ties, close In: PB 4-8133 COUPLE, l^rVATX BATH AND entranea R .4-3047. 3 rooms and BATU. RIYATE e n t r 0 n C e. utllltlee fumlteed. AdulU. 341S SoobaldL Drayton Plaint, ^ 3-1604. refrlterator. Tiled bate, tnqnlra ' A^. 4 at 47 Charlotte. No pate. FURNISHED 3 ROOM APARTt ment for colored. 310 E. Wtleon. ILAROE FURNIBRED 3 ROOM Apt., private bath, restricted neighborhood, bua at door, wait 1 aide, located In private home. Working couple. Dorrle B Son. OR 4^34 -- OR 3-3S3S. LARGE STUDIO APARTMENT. : Erb Apartmenta. HO State St. PE $-3303. LAROK LOVELT 3 AND BATft. adulta. near airport. OR 3-1043. 4 ROOMS AND BATH IN MtAT-teo. Root end net woter fur-alahed. $40 a tn^wSte Imifa*TowSiwp.®” **' 3 AND d ROOMS WITH iAtR. aipBsrtCJOi? Palm Tilia ApartmaMa. dSd Au-harn Avanue PE j4isr NURSI WOULD LIKE LADY OR older couple to ahare htr nletiy fumlahtd $ room and bath op^ moat. Near Sears. R 4-3SNr NEED AN APARTMENT? 1 SLATER APTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 41 N. PARKE ST. R 4-104 I AFTER 4 AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER MR. CA1|R6lL. A 47 N PARKE STREET. 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPffii. Dtwly decorated. Id3 Baldwin. 4 ROOMS AND BATH._,npR«. Rafrlg., xtove and utllkUa furniahed. Private: FB 444SS. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWBR, SM beat. nUllUat fumlahaU. Oa-rata. R 3-73IS. 1 NEWLY DECORATED 3-ROOU tumlehed apartment. 30 Parkhuret , — Pontiac Hoe to be eeen to be ' apprrclatad. Ill per week. CaU after 0 Jjn. 4 BOOMS AND'iATE. *ART (» duplex. Oround level. ChUdrtn waTeome. R 4-TSTt. , RhK EnCTfeNtrtE 6n lake. ■ H70^ Pontiac Uka Kood, OR 4 ROOM APARTMENT DMFURN-lahad. Nawly decorated. MuR ba KJS ViESr^ ** ^ ’ 1 **ldSl*ter^*couS*^U«ai^li5bu . ; 414 wk. R 4-7430 Auburn, Comer of Edith 4 roonu nawly decorated, earner terrace, gac boat and garage. $74 per month AUo, ether ter-roeea l$0 mo. South Edith near Auburn Inquire 13S 8. Sidith or eall R $4378. 1 UNION LAKE, MODERN, 4 roomg. •utomftUc gas hamt. 1 prlvlltges. p r! T • t • tnUanct , Leaaa by year or tooaon. EM WE NEED SEVERAL HER TO EXPEIRENCBD SHORT ORDER £00$: Indy bcUtaan . 3b- »• i^y. Beef-Burgr BLOCE,^ CEMENT AND CARFEN-' • - Rha terme. FE b-3003. ON ANd AFTER TRI8 DATE. May I. 1Mb I will not be reepon-... ... .-a.. —ted by TION FOR OUR VOOrh©0S Sipl© auto RCOUIRED. PAYMENT MADE FOR EACH CONTACT : WITE BOX 3, PONTIAC PRESS BOX HEPLIE8 At I* a.m.^Tsday there | were replies st The Press I I offlee In tbs IoIIwwIbb | EXPERIENCED SERVICE 8TA-Uob attendant. Afternoon work Must be eiperlenccd on wreckers. Apply et Bob Adam'i Shell. 13$ Hunter SlTd.. Birmingham. roilR HEN OR WOMEN WITH _________ _________ In U^-U)._WaJerford , EXPERIENCED MANICURIST | For first rate shop In BlrmUic-ham Top salary for the Ogni party Ml 7-103$ SXFBRIXNCXD PART TDIB WAIT- COMPLETE RE^ODXLINO SERV J modem DO' YOU WANT YOOR OARDEN i I. Full Ol IM N Perry. HANDY MAH. OUTDOOk WORK, gettlai private bchcb resdv to open. We work weekende too. Lou of boura. $1 per hour straight : tloa Olvt tnU---------- and claan. ^ly la parsoD onto, •eatburger Drlva Inn, U.B. 10. Waterford. ____________________ GIRLS AND WOMEN TO ASSIST •upervlaor In telephone work. No eaperlance neceeeary. will trstn. Must have plaaeant volee COuld use eipcctant motheri or slightly handicapped. Salary and bono* E. Hurnn, Room 1. ... _______________ ______ plowodJ Call me. FE 3-4M0. 41$ , WILL ANT PERSON WHO WIT- FHA CE-BrIek Bulldare. Inc EM BloomUeld. Pontiac. A. B. Jacobs. ' oeaaed the car accident at E. ' —■ - ■---*■---- Blvd and Perry about $ pm April 3$th. please call this num-■— FE 341$s CLSTOM BUILDING VM “ w.“hS?lrt*to*^Si*r LANDBCAPINO. BULLDOBIHO LOADING AND OELITERINO TOP toll Mt. Clement St, \k mile off Opdyke Rd FE 3-b4$3 ■ . er.. . .L-ii , UtNDSCAPINO. LAWN AND Wtd. HouBehold pooda 29 1 FIECm OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash for furniture, appllancte. Bargain Houie FE 3-$$«3 2>Way Radios enee PE J-Wr_______________ OFFICE NURSE FOR PHTSICTAN Apply glelng personal data, raf- at $13.$$$ I remot^Ung and additions. Jim — — —---------. — — iMiAeiu auue*. re. ■ ■■ ■■. Williams Raalty. 14$1 Baldwin, i ynLKE g raRiNNIAL OARDENH i ' ggiT fg CEMENT WORE. COIHERCIALI mg FE $-1333. _________________ lancout. Olobe Fumltura. FE Reduced prlcat Cenenhaver TV, or TeeldeatlM; KMhIng tew Urge i gp^t- U eTTi O H BLUE OR , 440W. 4M West Buto. ^4^ or saMI. N ywre eimrl^. i Kentucky laid or delivered, nrnsi iwr.i aw wow pnetMrmnk ------------T---. L. ew' --------- Free eetimatea. Phone OR 34173. i Lawns dieeeed and reeeeded. trac- | prompt eourteoui! ABOllalt PhVnIg ELXdnUC RXAr IN*ULATI0N tor work and irjMlng. i FE 4-mi. Peareont Pur- --------- . 3Sa34*S*1iu*44331.”*^ ”* buy it or SElX' iT Fi»i ■XCAVATIOHS-BULLDOZINO ..FE b-77U_ - rE,.»:M«.----------- oxnMo COISMUNn'T S5*eS8”»**» ~ «n“«big - Trucking EM 3-MI I Ue..,!—. Te../-lcln» FT AUCTION. OA $-I$$I. ^-iVATn»6"AK5~^N^O ; Mleeeili. tepUe tanks, dram flelda. foot-1 Insuranc© Sales NATIOIIaLLT KNOWN RBSIARCH firm wante permanant part-tlma Intervltwtr for Oallana Countv. Muit ----- ' ------- XXCAVATINO AND TTRENCRINO for ttpUe tanks, dram flelda. foot-1 . , avwwyrv :s-wii®”..!!!!"„„„ .y«. Wanted Mitcenancons 30 CLARESTON ABFRALT FAVDIO Do you have our bldt 3i kour itrvlet. MA $-13$l_______ FREE ESTIMATES ON i „ FiRsVcLAss uoyw...-- BTectrlc CO.: IMO W Huron , QUINN'S CONSTRUCTION COM- | tiea‘mup"*l^Y&l***”°' i plaw. ItairadBtlon MbO. g^d i HAULING AND RUBBI^ NaB ; r.--- —e -----------, „ „ your price Any time. FE $40$$ ; Ucentad hAUUNO AND RUBBISH. $3M ioi4^ ‘ **** Wanted to Rent 32 AutomoNIc Repairs WE^ERnCX ALL MAKES I LANDLORDS Top Soil TNAMIC. fast growing NaUonwlde Insurance la saeklng quallOad tales repreaontottvea. We offer: Thousands I PORTFOLIO of oeer 1$$ com-peUvtly prletd poHetee. Including life. aute. health, property, butloete and group coeeraget WANTED CURB OIRLS. OStlX cook and waltroae. EM 3-3$73. THINKINO 6f a vacation THIS summer? Earn needed money telling AVON COSMETICS. * — OUSE RAiUNO, HdUSE MQV-Ing. licensed, fully equipped. Free aAmatee fcaetell Morion. FE cboteo oponlnge aeaUsble ditlou UceneM buHdor terme. FE 4-$$C$.__________ IOU8E MOVINO. FULLY HACLNO' and RUBBiSH. ANT-tlme, anywhere FB 3-7030. LIGHT HAUUNO AND TAU clean-up. OR ' Ooud teferenese. I, WHITB HOU8BKBBFBR, $0 TO mutual fu^ Uiveetment 4b. live In. ---------------------- ---------- - $3b a week. HT 3-1334._______________ WHITE LADY TO UVE W. houtewort boby-iitting, $30 K NEW MonBUy Fay Flan to belp pollcy-holdert budget their In-suraocr paymentt. Helps make SKILLED. eUp - by - etep gutdan distilled from praeUed tap chon, pleaioist surroundlngt, good future for right party. Mutt have -iraneportatton. Do ........................................................................ _____ icept between $4 p.m. WANTED WALHd LAKE AREA girl axpciianood In bookketping and pneral offlee work. Prefer THE convenience of working la your osm eommimlty. And, It you with, you may work part-time while trnlnlno toward a » ---•■zt- (ulMIme caraor Press Boa $4._____^______ WAITRESS WANTED VrEXKENDS, night shift. Apply Airport lavom. ' $11$ Highland^. __________ ; WArnixss wanted for oat equipped. FE »44$0 L._ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINO FX 44444 WATERPROOFING Work gnaranleed. Fraa aatlmatee. ________FE 44777'______ LIGHT MULINO NAHE YoUR pries. FE 4-4g3$____ uort and HXATT TRUCkMo. Rubbleb. nil dirt. grs^. and gravel and front end landing. Tap SPECIAL 3a4k$. No. 3 fir l$e 3a4. 1$ to ir NO. 3 fir 7Ho Lin. ... Sag, 10 to ir No. 3 fit Ho Lin. Ft. No 3 boardi lie Un. FL N tbt itatf of $.7$0 NaUoDolde All Coth and Carry . Waterford Lumber Co. 3$7g Airport Rd._____OR 3-77$l Butinoss Sorvico 18 n Instruct. Write, glva refaiancei *1. Ferndnle, Michigan, ICON T aFt In talas ----- ------- twice weekly. Own traneportetlon, near Welled Lake, rtfarosicea. Wetta FonUae Frees Boa m. learn tha bueincag o Hdp Wanted BLOOHFIXLO WALL OLXANflIRa. Wall and windows. Reoeonobte. JE 3 -1131____________________ CHIMNLY WORK Cleaning, repairing, build ned. Truck pointing Inatallation. Fluot In old cnimiieys boakete modw lo Older Also clean, ropotr, flra- K'lce. lurnacas. water bootera. Hers Discount prices now. Lo-cal reglstCHl Oe. FE 3-77$l. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RB-,- ^ ewlndlng. 31$ X. Ri:"VbS FE 4-3$tI. . For li ; LAWN MOWER REFAIR. SMIT- Crawtord or . bI (And they're interested folks, too!) MECHANIC AND BODY HAN. FABT rime or otherwise. W. J. SMITH MOTOR 8AL18 1734 mUlams Lake at M-43 OR 3 -$$ » EXCLUSIVE BALES Mr.^^ V. I^^Mte Mnnsf- larfsat eom^niea ol Its kln4 wUl be boldlnt Intervlewi with tndl-vlduale detlroue of enterlnt sa-clustve state franchlte permanent ONX~ SALESMAN Wed. B to 13 only tales terse o> national ortanlaa-•I,-. must bo eaptri- __ fuiulah refannoot. of tha many benefits arc tura witb hlfb _______ ________ Must own car and be willing Qu travel state of MlcUgan with sal^ manager. AppUeoat mutt be over thirty yoors of age. The o _____________ _ needed produet. a much accepted product. aUo qualified leads furnblMd B41BB. CARETAKER EouTlE FOR summer community center at Woodhull Lk. to malotain building and aupcrvlae ehltdrsn. Call after 4. VE 5-4gB7 HAVE EXCELLENT LIBTINOS AND FAT TOF COMMIBflIONB. 'nii^OURB PER WEEK FLOOR ?SS; BTXB MAPLE Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Machine abnrpanad Manley Leach___IB BcBloy Bt. R. J. (Dick) VALUET 1 Realtor FE 4-35311 344 OAKLAND ATXNUB __ _____ Open 3 tv >__________________ Bun. 114: MOVINO AH^RVamm. cheap | Wtd. Contiacts, Mtt«> 3Sl __^ NEW 1961 Aluma Craft Pafaithif ft pccoratint 23 Cement Contracts CBMBNT WOBK BT PBDY-BILT We arc Mpcrlcneed, Uecused. bonded. Oarage, floora, drlvs-wayt. and psilas our cpcdalty. Donwrtk Sorvico BT WEEK OR MOim. 1 tree. Good refcrcncce. Houscl nad efficient eervlce. Male and famote employtaa. WIndowa, yards and floort --------------— ve. nmaowB, yaraa susa loma or offisa bulMlnga _______ Fainting. BabysiM^ng by aiperisnced paraoanal day or night. Licensed pr—------------- Caretaking PE 3-3301. PiyMjnaldnt, T^rtef Dry Wan d finlihini. Proa act. OB 34W1. EaiveBtraachin|^ CLASS PAINTINO, PAPBR nassglng. Thompaon. PB 4-B3B4. AAA PAINTIHG AND DECORAT-lAg. 3B years exp. Rest. Free ea. i*S*!SLJ5SS£j?kJtl*t A LADY INTElilOR DEOORAt6r. Papering. FE B4343._______ ACME QUALITY DECORATWS. 1. removal. Wall INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, well woehing Free cetl-mates. FE 4-«374 IND XXTERIO niOB Flas Pole Paintliit FAsmT jt&iOpen Eves, and Sundays miyerT wVlUnj: Call'Re™?^ DUNHAMS REFatNTED AMD kERWICED tiidge. FE 44411 I$4B W. Rttron.. W * w x *4 xxyx a,^ , _ REFAINTTO AND_BBRYICKD CABBmraJir-(^k£6f$:i 3314 umon Lk. na bm 1-4144 n rE,„^3w. H. j. Van Welt. 4440 DIklo Rwy.j Qaeullii 1$ HP PAUL A. YOUNG ‘ i r daye - $------ 1$ TO 6 SUNDAY 403$ DUta Bwy . On Looe OR 4-0411 White’s Nursery DERNDABLE TRUBTVToRTHT landscape service Lswne. planl-Ings, patios, fine topeotl. Free esi Rototllllng ■YE 4-4711, Free catlmatet Pick up and UvaVy. MA $-l$73. We finanec. R $ Bookkeeping ft Taxee 16 PreBBmeldnt, TaHorinf 17 ALTXRATIOBB and REFAIIUNO. — —--------- teratlons Mrs! BodeU. R 4$$$3. TAILORUtO-ALtBliATiONB Droat Maklnt—Rr Rapalri EDNA WARNEB________R 4-$$3l r A I L O a t N O. ALTkRA'nOXa. draparlet MV l-3$34. Oarden PIftwtag M AL'S COMPLETE LANOaCAFIEO dlaclu. «r—■— lowlnl. gradlnf. dlaclu. mowlni ManuiY^Mack ^Ute^aoU Employment Agencies 9!. -e. H Warner. OB 3-— OARDEN PLOwInO. Sanford. OR 34711. :VEl.YN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL epUNBELMO SBXtncX'' BaH Huron Suite 4 ine FEderal 4-0584 2 MANAGER ekpaitanead In aduHe and ana bbosa to maaaga da- PLACE A "LOST" AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recovtr a loss. Diaf FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. , t LOBT - BLOND COCKXB BPAN-lel, Near tea Ptonaar Hlsblanda W. $ Taara Old, Name ‘TAF-FT''. Chlldren'i Fot. R 4-IB3I. Notices and Personals 27 Are You Debt-Happy? nX^toiTp'r, avoid problem l$l Natlooal u a pleasant way • your atatne, and Romai Barvleit. Baak Building, ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? ffi; t of debt an a -Btri _____ _____ —No Charge for budget ahalyeli Write or phone tor free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 783 FoMlae State Bonk Bldt Fonttae'i o5^t1S?ter,.etbmi. get aettetaape .company. Mewbar. -Mlehlgan AseoclaUea at Cram Oeunaelora -irsia BUILDER f NEW 1961 ; ?f°??u..ac STAR CRAFT ! Ion by buyer.; I V^X IJT.1 i | NEEDS 1 OR H my area. Fast Action . CALL. R 4-Jd7l. 13 B B S BOILDINQ CO. •ireak and flberglae m^sls n on dliplay. Trade your old be AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE estate Tractors. Rotary Til er — Hide f--- - Reel a CASH FOR TOUR HOME IP YOU «M loaint It. Broker R $-33P3. ^—• ----------" , - , ' NEED ROMES parm6. AND Open Eves. and Sundays BulldlOB Lote. FACE REALTY OR 44414 BUILDERB: B^BCllALlZXD realty BERVICE 3345 Union DUNHAM'S Piicei! Lawn Mower Sharp-■ “epalt. — Tune-upt ncaup aoo ueilveryl 141B W AUBURN RD I Bet. Crooks and Livemolsi ' OPgW *4 d DAYg UL 3-IM7 BUT PRoHkRTA. bWNXta reservt lift estate for Uwm-I. Avoid hair Utltatlon, dlvlit --------------OoUauU ----------- your daule Brick Laying kijt MnfldStlJTcali DI Jtwit Apta. FurajaliM^ 37 1 R003I KirCHENETTB BACHB-lor apartmant. Everything ^ Iteed, close In. R 4-7t$$. 14 ROOM PRUTATE, 1 I adulti. eloee In. R 447M. B EOOif Kl'hjHFlTi. CLMaW priTftt* bfttb. Itundr ytfcomft. FK Building ModerniEatlon Bldi. On __________ __________ aioiNo, awninob. Fontlae Home Sarvlea. R 4-1117. ALBERTA APArTMENTB 3BB N. Paddock R 3-B0Bt| on 1 ADULTS. MO ROBINWOOO: SmblNO - REMODELDlO COR-tractor. Henry Prokoft. EM 3-4343 RESID^IAL - COMMERCIAL luallty work - honeat prlcee - FHA '---- 34 yra txperleaea-frta est .WINKLEMAN tV-074'' 1x6 FINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Un ft. 1X3 PURRING STHms 3e Un.ft. 3x4 Klin Dry Fir 4c Un. ft. 3x4-1 Economy Btude 3$c aa. 4x4' Peg Board ........ $3.$$ 41$' V-Orove Mahogany $4.5$ 4x$xVe Hardbotrd . $1.$$ so. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY kUnn See ? FE 4.dgll 131 Oakland i Plywood gkO.OOd stock at alt tlmat ALL THICKNEMEB AND SRCIES Painters ft Decorators Television, Radio ai Hi-Fi Sorvica JOHNSON RADIO & TV Hours 10 AM. to $ P.M. ■■ E Walton Blvd. ----- LYNN’i TV SERVICE. WE OrV» Holden’s Rad Stamps. Antenna service. Easy terms available. R MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR NIOHT.---- Tree Trimming Service Truck Rental Trucks to Rent >a-Ton Pickups IVTon Btekee TRUCKS -i TRACTOM AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trusks—Baml-Trallen Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. "B tam *' Open Dally IneiudlnB Bunday Upholstering 137 NORTH PERRT BT. _______FE 5-8888 WAEL uraoLBr^ano ItM Marsa^ Au^^m Baltbla EAKLE'B 'CUSTOM 0FHOtSrt|^ tnj|L4$I74 Cooley Loko Rao4^ EM Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prompt Borvlee oo AH Makw Behlek'i MT 3-3711 or R 4-IB$« TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY >, 1961 Rent Oltif SjpiOT For Sale Hovsm For Srio Hai CARNIVAL Bjr Dldr *ninMr I BT oinaa ^BEDllOOlI muck XmCHARD CT. APTS. 1 ojP?MBttltSoMV^S^tarT “ FE 8-6918 *(* • •C*. LomM 1 bU* troB 0 Lakt VUtaM M BiMk tap r lanln Bllw ( p.B. M ID Wll»Ba Lk. ltd. PTlrau paridac BaUlttM. KAMPSEN REALTY LAn ntOMT. . ________ftpwtBaoL nnplM*. m m». m MMl »n»T t. boumay. Mooptit lowbk i For Rent MiiceRanctw*^' mOOOB rOR REITT; am ' cS^rt\>>rv«5s 1^ a hot woMr, pitrato/aa- _ i ROOMS ■M kMh. cMpatM UalBt rooa and haUwaj. na*0 dacorawd. Wallpaper Steamer -nn aaadara. poUahara. hai idar*. Dirteea VacaSB cIm i. Oakland raal R Paint, i iknfd Uka Ato. FX MU BULD Toot niaat or wra OR l-ISM Let’s Trade Houses : PRICED FOR ACTION Prtaa^^raatl^l|^rad«a^^ dp kttchan. kaaomant wWi cacraatloa rooB. taro ear pa rasa, two lota. A barsate at m.SN NEED 4 BEDROOMS For SrIo Houses Brick Flat—Heated srssari-ya.'r^ssf ranclt-tno borne. Pear paratt at-' taahed Mear acboal. Oaad hanttu anddlehlnt area. Reaeonabl* Bin ScblaodTUM PiTt Lakat Rd.. < r room, carpeted tletnc • UtIib n le. ISlw. TOUT plana or BbM (TSS imr Drier, 1________________ Clarkstoo off UU. Clebert Moore, MA piaa n (lee Immediate p Paul M. Jones. Real Est ______________________ nt W. HURON ! POR SALB BT OWNBR. ---- [1 BUiAbelh lAke Rd. PB MSSI 2-BEDROOM Pranw honm. Lake prlrlletae an Middle StraKe Lake. Aluminum atonae and arraena. Oil furnace. JOHN L VERMETT RsL. 1STA1% Airo, DfSCBANC Boi^gniAlf -- - - - Ml s»e «■ Ctortjtom $W down. M» SfiSSTsM^ Sgfo*8?a5s. ttTTw t .ryngjgrg ■ SSSS“i.i^ ,°ia*°JS RfUtHoi 1 BBOBOOM. MOOBRN. OR Dixie near Oarkatea. tM me MA i bihroom. w eoimac. ai^ . Rent Houses Unfarn, I TO RBkT. ' MoBBUr ^Shoue"^ HA^ER I'B^DBOOMS. m uom~cSZ after t:M p.m. R AIM. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DBCORATB 875 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 « Baat Bled. B. at falendla R PIONKKR • ROOM 'house OK kROWN St e".?. V“»jjs”sv?a? If BO anawer R S-d«M C. SckueH. US. OoeamiMat COLORED meat ranch. Oaa bait. Ceramic tSa In bath. Storma and acreent. EHchen rent lao.hood. Mica lot. with aide driea. Uw rant. PE 1-Tin Rpm Realty. POR RENT OR BALE — N and reM(. tumlehed r retired eomle — 1 cbUd. 8Wa<& < weeearr. Relerew r r% i-r- JOAN OAT. lin WATERFORD Toimebip. 1 bedroomt. den. ni heat, large lot. 171 AB-RO. Oi LAKE AEEA ( ROOMS. CLEAN. (arege. (SLlia. . UN LM«t efler t fOTELT a-BEDROOM. WTTH CAR- poUng. drapet, banamenl. --- garage. 1 acra. (76. OR OR 1 AC^ OP COMMlRCIAi iMALL BOUSE. STOVE AND RE- rated Coupte onlr For Informa-tloe call n a-ufa. BAM WARWICK HAS ______BEDROOM ____________ Sylean Late. Lekf pHetlogea glM leaee. W3-MM For Rent Rooms ^42 1 ROOM FOR LADT. COOEINO 5* mSS ***T?*ti — ^ " i ROOM EFPICIENOV wTtB kitchen and bath. (46 fumlthcd ALBERTA APARTMENTS SN W. FADDOCE FE a-M( ATTRACTTVE 1 BEDROOMS NEAR MSUO. CAR- > BEDROOM BRICK HQMB. NEW- _____ take oeer VA mortgage. M7 Summit. MllforC MU dOgM. 4 GREEN ACRES Otebard Lake arta. Baelwdad and appoalbig. Winding driee, eprln- I BEOkOOII ROUSE. ' Bnnk. Low prteo. PE MMCK ' kiiltil. At^ tr taroge. E. ------------Muare l>ka Cl pettng. drapoe. Bioaafleld ecboe ia^ee. FE i-aarf. $50 PER MONTH W«b or witboal baaomant. wr tumleb matertale to nola^ A. C. Compton & Son OB :^4 dPgp W^ Hum lU MART DAT a tint floor. 3 r for IM per mootb. Auto boot, eloM to ecboole m.Ut wttb I1.4M down, lent coDdltlon. Quick i K. O. Rempetoad. Rti (M DOWN — ggp A MONTH Two bedroom, fenced edmer lot la the city. PACE I. oil funmee. 7x11 utll- ItN SILVER BILL. S BEDROOM ranch, eunroom. family room, garage, epotleea. hae eecTythlng, targee lot. 1 mL W. of Ferry, gU,6W. Termt. — • $9,500 $66 Moves You In OPEN 11 TO 7 3 bedroomi. carpeted Itetag roc eod hall, eanlty la k-**■ tire kitchen with lot LITE SUILDINO CO ] $69 PER MONTH NORTHERN RIOH Plut taxee for IbU new 3 bedroom home, full boeemeoL gat beat. Only t6M to move In. Immediate occwaacy. WATER-PORD RCALTT, 6r 3-4(36, EM AUBURN HEIORTS AREA-3 b4d-—711. full baiemeot. gai heat, r let^ beatfd garage. IU.6M. Living ff Bald- William T. Reagmn II A Im etream. Rich pi - i ACRES WITH A home. Only.( yeai Monthly paymente low down payment. e old. Oarage T^.n.± WE TRADE Elwood Realty_____DUl M3-3410 BY OWNER. 3-BKDRdOM. taebed garage. Exc. conC _ r--------- .. le prfrlli r down BY OWNER Pour Bedrooni ranch. Royal Oak. 16 minutee from Pontiac. I't bath, built-in kltchei^ flDlehcd . . Aelllng be low original coat. (17.(00. Ptaon< dW-1764 daya. Ivtningi LI 6-6419 I FE 7- kACHEtORS - SWIMMINO FOOL “ Reaeonable PE 6A733. i SUBINEH MAN-KITCHEN. WEST' BY OWNER FOR QUICK Side. FE 3-3617. COLORED a prtrl legaa. FE 6-7034._________ timOB QUIET ROOM. NORTH and. Oaragt available, lady or mao. 3g W. Tennyeon. FE 8-1803. dSOTmcE HOME OP whir own. Room rates. 647 W. Huron. ROOM POR MAN OR WORKINO . Will c child. PE 3-77(0.____________ ROOM POR RENT. PRIVATE EN-tmnee. PE 6-1646. SALE, will laka low down payment tor 3 - bedrooch brick . . . Maurer Street. Lot le compleuly fenced end landecaped — In nice area Kitchen - dInIng-UrIng rooms. Storma and acreent. Oat heat with furnace area partitioned. Recreation room rintibed with tile celling and •nack bar. |13.60g. Owner will handle all popen through PHA mortgage. FE 6-4346 POR BALE BT OWNER 4 ROOMS and bath. PE 4-0763. POR COLORED; NICE. LAROE S rooa hows, full baean ' — pvt entrance, partly : Could , be for mc< .r Eacage. 36* S^m a oooTwoa. mavrw. nvvwe pwiat-log and Aocorating. tO.lSS. MU down. 3 bodroom modem, full ---------- ... iMg Paul M. Jones, Real Est. (33 iraiST HURON —-------- PE S-1376 FIRST OPPERINO - 3 BEDROOM brick, vary itetp. Pull bnaement. broooowoy. I ear garage.. Large fenced lot. ook Do— ------------ waUa. Only |lA60g ------ MN — 3 badrw Largo Hying room, family _____klt^an. attatM garage. fenced lot nenr lake. Tacnnt only glAtSS wttb Uiwu. Ltulnger RMl- FOR COLORED “TrasaWbc UUTI-e. full eSu""^ mCOUB raOPERTT, 1 ROUTES - ___ modem. Kago Ha bor. Oat heat, Mwer In. Owner PE »-3»41. PE 4-g3l3. UritTlNO STATE - MUSt SAC-flflce. 3 bedroom. Plnlebed bdee-mont. a ear attached (grege. Fenced. Carpeting? 13AM down. Montbly paymtaU yTI. PE 64(34. JiitQuK f mkm IIODCRN BEDROOM ROMk. ej.vww. BOX It Penton, Michigan. NEAR M-6S — 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH, nu. BASEMENT. OAS HEAT. BUn/r-IN8 WITH PIN-ISHED RECREATION ROOM. PAVED BTREET. (3.6M DOWN. UILB PROM ORICW — 4 MINUM insuiLatrd __________ STORMS. AWNINGS A eCREBNS. 80MEMINOR F UH WORK NBBDSD. M.4 LOW DOWN. CHURCH ttory. full bi »m, comer tib car eonpltUlf f< raft. wiin t rvsMRMi PACE REALTY OR 4K4M BUILDEB NO money down TRI-LEVEL STARTER 1 your lot. Trt-ltval or Riocb. Hir plane or ouri. Rtre wiodol. Plnttlry, Builder, NOTHING DOWN WIU buUd on your lot or dura. 3 or 3 ---- - "— Don McDonald - ONLY 3 LEFT All nlumlBum raaeb-typa bomw, with 3 badrooma. lArgt eloaats. spacious living room wllfa dining all. Nlea kltenta with plenty M cupboaA, Uta bath, and uUUty ■paea. A garage and mud room. Country llVing nt tu beat wIM all tho eoaranlanaaa of tho city. OI no down paymaot, ood only |7g per - month. Including -- nod Inauraneo. era, PE 3413S. •b*x: Poplar Street . .r^.'ooma, modem kitchen and bath., 3 oar gsraga with pared OX m&r Alumtaum etormi ____ iDj. Low down poymeni to Orion I r&ime. 3 bedroomi and full baeement. Kxcallant neighborhood. CRAW FORD AGENCY 36( W Waltoo PE I-33M 909 E. PUot.________MT >1143 ROCHESTER Clarence Ridgeway M W, WALTON BLTD Wamek hne new brick trl-ele. (30.0M and up Comer of afitw end Sbarwood Rd. 3 4 bedroomi, 31ii batba, rtcrea- SELL OR TRADE Lorely 3-bedroom brick rat. . Featuring, tireplace, ^plaaterM _____ _________ lake prlTlIefet. Will tell for (33.6M on eaiy tti— — trade for home to RedU North Weet Detroit. Call Taylor. Realtor. — ' " Trade — 3 Bedroom In city on corner lot. full baee-meot, eloaa to achoola, pared •treei Rue aerrtce. $10,969. Will trade for luburban 1 or 3 bed- W. II. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZINQ IN TRADES PE 3-7310 3 bedroomi BIRMINOHAII . KURTH. REALTOR . 3071 BT OWNER. 3 SIKEPINO ROOM. KITCHEN pflrlleget If deelred. No other roomare. FB 4-4340.______________ If^trr 8IDK mooeIin larob dpptr......................—- ‘ BT OWNER. 4 BEDROOM, PULL baaement. ,Pv bstha. 3 Areplacta, S 3-7^01 after 4 p.m. 1. 3 UTlLITT ROdiltf. (TEIiTLBMAR ONLY. VERY clenn, beet of food, n - ROOM AND, OB BOARD. phgne and prtrnte hath. I S«M REAB DRIVE-IN DOOR MU DMo Bwy OB 3-1301 rTx Ml huat. liohts PUR; •8RA.' BAKGAIN BRICFD OWNER transferred-must 8EIA__niMEpiATELY. PRICE I RECREATION PAVED STREET. lU.OOO. 4 BEDROOM 8RICK RANCH OH CORNER NEAR WATERFORD DRIVE IN. LAROE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE C» AWC BATH PRICE REDUCED TO SU.000. I^BIIWOOD RKAL ESTATE OE Moot Evas. PB t-1030 Suburban Living At Its Best (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES _________OR 34031 _ SAVE. NEED CASH, HIUTSACBl- PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_____PE 6-0376 WILL BUILD baaemgnt Don McDonald 8IBLL FOB ONLY (1300 O'NEIL MULTIPLB LOTTHO BKBTICB 3 bedroom bungalows in the city. PUator^ baaallfally eouraa. them la a g Ba first to too ttilt wt'ro vory proud of It eplaeoa. earpoUd thraugb-it. axcem kitchen and Smt le vtnyl tUa. 3 large bad-omA aach wttb larga Mot. central baB and 1 raotle tllc bathe. 3 ear INS LA KB Perfect (me evcrytbtaig^Pi^ ba^ tIM eattlnt (the M It goi^ (coue). Owner bae gone and will coneldar LOW dewn payment to the right party. NO ONE HAS f to"/ talee*"lt**' cloee^ts bueaa,' ti badroomi plus itooi.and tbowt..________ bae many bulH In storage cablnata. almost -new gae furnace and water beater. Oarage and paved drive. DcllghtfuUy appealing wttb NcmnNO to do. Bet yon LOOK? Rav O'Neil, Realtor 303 S. Telegraph Ojpon 04 p.m. PE 3-7103 PB LOOM Partridge "Your Jimmy could be farsighted. He keeps coming up with the same answers as pupils several desks away!" For Sale Housbb 3 BEDROOM HOMES MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 P.M. TM LEVEL l.pown.Pluo^ $495 DOWN ALTOR PB 1-* GAYLORD IS THE "BIRD" TO BLOOMFIELD HILLS Lovely nelgbborbood. Bloomfield HlUt ecboolA but mlaUvely low --- •—---------- I. 3 I. 1 bathe. luxurloue Florida « fmn I laA II MOTHER’S DAY Would bo Juet tho tlmo to boy Ibla attractive brick 3 bedroom ranch. WaU buUt. Just a faw yaare ago tbla home bae added and your family Partridge MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ARRO I bedroom carpeting, , fuUy In- eulatad, ahimlnum < tcreena. l enr garage, on lovoly largo lot. go TTEBT SUBURBAN Trail. B«e and laa< NEAR NORTHERN - 3 bedroom bungalow, lull bath wttb abower, oil bant aluminum atormi and tcreena. nicely Inadwaptd. rear —*----------- Ikfoo, PHA yard fenead. Only I WATERFRONT—Lovtly t badroom ranch, wall to wAl earpMIu. tiraplnoa,. large glsatad-tai pordi ^.jUnx and BAROAIN-( living -- Cnly ranen, ....................,.nca, : badrooma, brttaawap to gtragt. Mutt bo toon to preefatod. Only $13.710. t ilTon? it, got baat, racraatton iUtat. Only 113.400. OFT JOSLTN-Cltan . ___________ bomt, oak floera. plaatcrad walla, gat boat, ttlad rac. apaca. 1*6 ear garage, paved drive, eloaa to tebools. Only Ill.lOO. Urmi. TED McCOlLOOOH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 6143 Open 04130 Templeton Svivan Manor JUST 0>T MIDDLEBELT RD Rancher. 4 bedroom, IVb bath i and dining tiber, dryer living roi ne(bdui( ___________— down paymtL.. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 333t Orchard Lk. I with I luraace, old barn, only H.OOO. 1500 DN. — l-bedroom bungab gae heat, etoitne and tcrae awntngi. I >4 garage, jMrfect o ditton. (0x300 lot "Mai vain WEST SIDE - Only 07.060. eondIttoB. Easy 1 NEAR WI8NER SCHOOL - Fcr-(act condition. 6-rm. modem bungalow, baeoment. Only 17.600. easy ' terme. I acres wttb ' ngalow. 3 out nltbed. Ranting for $lA par month. 7 rme. for you, (3x163 tot. paved It. Priced at only 614.060. M ^for Mr. Brown. Brening OA FURNISHED — Large l-rm. mo era bungalow with lake p«i togee. wether, dryer, freeaer tl TV. ExcaUent eondltloB. Ci Mrs. McCarthy. EM 3-0403. t carpeted I. ^ULupi! L. H. BROWN Retltor lOO HUmibath Lake Rd. . Ph. FB 0-3IS0 ar PB S-MIO LAROE PAICLT BOMB of 0 bedroomt. Ito bathe. fuU basement, gat heat, toads of cupboarde and e I o t a t apaca. Paved atraet. St. Mt-ohaelt School and Northara -High Area. New garage. PB LAETRENgs W. OATLORD 130 W. Ruran at. FE 8-9693 SELL BUY TRADE MILLER sr aaemoid. ntw gaa furaaca. Clean a a wbtaUa thruout. only M.SOO. grllL_____________________________ with 1 badrooxu, bat wator beat, garage and bratstway. Tba Otbar 4 roomt and bath which aaaUy William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 (7t Wort Huron Opon S to t STOUTS Best Buys Today TATE — 1 acroo, __________ _____aoapad pMa at- traeUva wbtto from# bom# with • llvti al dh bath u. rta^a oTrlcSS: 3 badi---- rway to 3rd bet d braaaovmy 634. OOg with b attraetlva brick fronC 3___ ma. living room wllh dining baoomtnt with m boat, pavod PERRT PARK - Taoant 1 room boma wttb nowly ' tlad kitchen. fuU bath, room, oil boat, otty wat OOO BURRT. COO^T LAKE - Privllogoo V tbU d room and bath homo. Lo prtoo of only M;i00 Ineludai toto. BEE IT HOW. NORTHERN HIOR kitehc- •— ixs:, Now euatom A ovon and of' tba good U ooly — _ ________ .— 10 tai Ihti tbarp 3 badroom ,w_,. riJl baaomant with oU boat, paved atroot. walking dia-tanoa to achoola and bua Una. down, plui eoou. PHA LAKBFRONT - 3 Badroom bflek ranch boma, bulK In 1004, hna modara kltcbon, larga Hving — wHb fimplaca, dining ama, radwood porch orortooklng luv, 3 ear brick garago. Boautlfw ahadod let. good aand b---------- Prtead at only IIO.IM, lorn Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw It. Ph FE S41S OpoS Bvti. Tin I p.m. Val-U-Way GOOD BUTS and TRADES Domr SmaU 4 ruan hama wttb baW, (Dick) VALUET * FE 4-3531 IM OAKLAND ATENUH . Opaa • to 0 SUB. 114 Realtor For Sale Houses DORRIS 1 BEDROOM BBICK BUN-OALOW gU.N0. Tbla oio-appoallag boma with niU touawant, earpoUiig, gaa In- 7filirir.’“lM t-^rtur rtlua al lha abwva nrlea. ateu^ Ml eiiaUaettnt _ ?oS*^lis.^a' r.S!2f £3,rt*r*J2 ea. aU roema larger man avaraga. ooUd drive. 3 oar garage, nicely land-tcapad Tot. wort aldo. lo a dandy family boma. 09n“Ur eonaldar nloo 3 badroom homo bi .trade. BAROAIN LAKBPRONT OlAMO. ThU U not a ooma on ad. but truthfully a ro-markaiilo buy. • lull roomo wttb ttraploea and tall baio-maat, oil feread air beat, nloo femUy room and olbor HURON OARDBNS BUNOA-LOW g7,g00. Tbio r—- *-' i porfoci c“ SUNDAY 34 2536 DIXIE HW\’. DORRIS * SON REALTORS I3( Dixie______OR 4-0334 Johnson S3 TEARS or •«yCT. ERTtCB Largo kttebaa. FuU oaaoBviM viib rcemaUoo aroa. 1-ear garago. Largo lot. Thto la chanco to buy a real goad homo It In axcaUant eooditloa. 3 badrooma. Carpatad living room, larga kltcbon, prlcad way — _____ prl.„ ---- value. OI tarma or SLOOt down on land (-------- Evonlagt attar 0 A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE THE PRICE IS RIGHT THE TIME IS NOW OOOS DOWN a Boat. Ready for doc-1100 DOWN wOtdar III • DOWN Hoar MJ.U.0 Ctoas t I Kart M SffiJSrSaar 7 Stadium.. 3 Badroom. Boat Off BaMwtn. Now 3 and 3 room Romeo, Immadlato P ’ aloB. No mongago aorta. i. O, HATDBN BaaHor COLORED you daalro for the comfort of yi tamlljr.^ OllOO. No down paymi CHEAPER THAN RENT. An hona for a aouplo, 3 roomt-- it.^amgo, total prtot SJ.76A dewn I mUarn lOltor Roatter. For ar l^taant oal^Mro. Howard Fl FE 4-4526 LOTUS LAKEFRONT I Rocmi, With Baaomant, 1 Car Oarage, OU Heat, A GOOD BUT AT OKIOO. Room, and la C COLORED 3 Bodroom 1 .. Tory * nice Loci Kart in good I a BeautUttl Yard 1 Todayl SMITH WIDEMAN TRIPP 4-Bedrooni: Canal freelagt beuaa on tiati LUt. Oood condittoo. Largo doo- 'ForSeb HeoBBB 49 YOUNG-BILT HOMES S>liran Lake Front Bnlor Um IhrUlo of Iblo lakt frStt homo, an Jamat K Blvd. Largp ptotirta wkidowo facing £;^3%’«fr'b.*s!i.‘rfl: rorHuv2«r..nn“:i!j Fourth Street $9,300 Cuatom buUt on your lot. 3 bod-N room, oak flooia, gat koat, eop-por plumbing. lUUy Inaulatod, tnmUy kltehon U tort tong. RUSSELL YOUNG BUILDER______> PE 443W BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE USTIHO SBRTICB LETS TRADE A RARE JEWEL couldB'l compare "■ ITM for eooToaittno ___ Booittfttl rt«- 5SSS bSTa.d’^if frooatr. „Tou wont btitova It untU you aaa It tor youroolf. Only S17.IOt. FerSeltHM KEOT LOTBLT LAKE PROMT-Ovar t j^o.rix%:‘mis>i haatotolor ttraplAoa. ^arpatad Uv-bu room. Attraetlva klitobeD wttb bttllt-tn ranga. Ideal for famUy and tf tm ponon. eomptoto Uvlag quartora on aacb Itval. Tbarmo-pant wlndowt. Abiatlnum tiding-Large tcraanod patio. I ear ga-ragt. Boat, motor and dokk In- 3 LOTB IbodP. Newly dai and lake. tSTn-Tl. L|U aa^^ ^^*iwim!*^cireSK room to tower tovol, 3 ear ga- iMoaltt' art^ irtth ihrtTa A good vatua at 131.000; a dandy plaea for RONT—Rai tnda and vacattonq. Tou can have Immadlata poeataMoa too. Located Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor “*** Dlxto Hwy at Talagmpb ''— ”-aa. and Sun. 7r^&' WRIGHT DRAYTON AREA LOTELT 3 BEDROOM RANCHER H---- SPACIOUS LIVING . . dew, ttrlaf room tad lUtn etrpoted, ttb bttiu. tuU btitatent gu bttt, t ear garago and atera. Oalp W.W^wili low, lew dowa North Side A nUe S bedroom bomt aear Ifortboni High with baauU-t fal hardwood floon, full baumont, racraatloo room, bar, worknwm, etc. Lata tt atoraga had aatraa. Good tarmi. GILES REALTY Ca n MlTi Sai BALOTTIN AVX. Ona • — - — MnLTWLg a uaroii r BUXIM! SK^ndc ■ lag. drapoa, air eendlttonar. m batba carport. Full prlca gla,-TN with BOW mortgan. PACE KBALTT Oa d-OQg BUILDBB 3045 Herbell Dr. - bla^^ atraata. water and aawar, HIRKK BBDBOOU BRICK R4MC8 HOUB. Large llTlng roon, modem kltebaa. Oil heat. TO a MO R. laadKapad -Bee thla food looking brick ho BUT IT r<» ONLY 0L40O cant - wo baae Sa ”07. CALL TO sm Overlooking Lake . . . BRICK RANCH BOMB - 1 bad-rooma, 2H earamlc bathe -formka coon- 'ul rahlnsklR and eating area. Dining room with eUding glaaa doora to patio. A dan tool Natural Oreplaca In the M ft. living room. Double garage, paved drive. Oaa beat. Lake privtiofea, ol eourte. AN OOrmNDINO VALUE AT msoo. CALL FOR SHOWING -WB UATB THE KEYI UST WITH Humphries U N. Talegrasb Open ^vaa. ______FE 2-9236 JUST LIKE RENT Ton can bwv tbaaa neat 1 bedroom bomea—otM juat acroaa the atreel Inm Bvlvan Lake — (Ua with good garden apot near Dodge SUIe Park - gT.OM Reaaonable monthly pay menu, call bow I CASH TO INVEST Only 13.15# for thla modem 3 bedroom home arlth fun Maement. M.4M (or a 3 bedroom home on canal. Botti In Keego Harbor. JACK LOVELAND ••H Caea Lake ltd. Fbooa M3-1318 Income Property a 3 family. FE Mta. if aa aaawar. FE S-MIS._________ ROCHESTER 3 FAMILY I ROduS each tlt.gOO, terma. QL 113H. T FRIYATE LAKES. RIORLAND. Mlliord. KatMlngtoo Fark Area. Laketront, gl.lM. Zero down. UO a mo. Near everything. Dale Brian Realty. U STTlL FE awat. tlLSIO. By e LAKXFRONT 1 ilvlag room. ■ag. Largo tamiij mvm llreplaco. Canieting. dmpe landacaplng. 3 car garage, aonable down OR 3-^. EXTRA SPECIALS $5,500 TOTAL AT WHITE LAKE LARGE HOME good tor handy man. Eaay to make 3 family. Real 1 or Mb urUta. I1.3M down payraaot eonaldertd. $5,506 TOTAL AT ONION LAKE Largt ebady tot. Ntar real rtndy C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 iEVMOUi Lake tre Far Sele Ulce1»repefty »l Sit I*ONTUC. ^AM^ '5®toiaaa“’5l laadowat, 3------- ring room, family room, kttahea with I............ Sale Resort Pr<^>arty 52 I UTS, LOT CMIN. ST HELEN 0 M 1 Itl. Mo- — flnniace. furt tot E. 1 tbiuLL mn hdntino, skoui ».sjsnr’..’5 LJUni 1£TB CLABESTON. KW-Uae, Waterford area. V« mlla Chryaler Hwy., black top roadt. Near evarythlng. tl.W. Zero down. 131 mo. Dale Brian KeaL ty. U g-TTU, FE {— Subarban Property 83 LAKE ANOBLDS ROAD — Dandy m etarv 3 bedrm. bomt with baaemeot, oil tumaca. garage, hen bouae, alee etorage bldg. 4 aerte land. W^LMN RD.^Tery alee 3 bed^rm. with garaa, ' atob. atabla for 3 or 4 horeea, good feocet JOSLTN RO Niooly rtmodeled farmhoute with 4 bedrmt. good baaement Oil fumact^ Ntw garage. Large lot. Handy “ Brtek ranch. 3 bedroom, eelored tiled bath, gaa beat, itorma aad aereena. awnlnga, cloae to aeboola and ahopplag. low down Myment. OI Mtge. priced to aelT Eeautlftti Itb aerea. trout atream atte eloae to Roebeater, Juat off paved road, owner, OL l-dd33. WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD And only 30 mintae to Lake prlTflegea too. Aim beleony overlaoklng Urtng sisrnt''isssfi..nii“sr'u.„. C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor M.Y 8-33gl For Sale Lets dtei tor people" Poking fc a place to build - where the can be aatured of future valui A neighborhood of "ladlvldui built bomea.”,Bot a projact aub-dlvlalaai. " “ BUttop paretit UOaltQ on paved atreeU, low at ll.TM -*“■ *'”* down. LADb‘8 INC. IK Lapear Road FE M3I1 OR 3-1331 after T:30 p. LOT NEAR B4DARE LAEX. IMx g3fi«*l¥ 3-?Mg*’ LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE Ready for buUdlnt, T1 a IM Only ILITI. n f ^ wrrrvRflUAM See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS Tou’U like ita wooded, retling lU ft. altta - controlled to protect better bomea - aad Ita etoae-— country locaUga - Drlvt o EUsabetb Lake Read to See Lake Road, turn right 3 Wpci to Laeota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg. FE 4-4311 EVES. FE M3I3 ______lota, paved wladlas etree.. parochial, niblle eebool bueet at Soar. 5I.5ai 5M da.. 535 mo. Dale Brlaa Carp. Call PnoUae FE 4-4505 Call Detroit U 5-Ttll. rbas6nable lots , AND ACREAOK Lake privileged Iota on Union and Middle Stralte Lakea. Good dralbage. 5500 aad np. 0100 down. FRANKS, realtor. Uu Uataa U. — EM 3-33M. WATERFORD HILLS B8TATES. A lew large.' choice lota la a well reatHcted aelghborboed. For ----------------1 Herbeit C. Davl For Sale Acreage 55 M ACRES IN OROVELAND TOWN- .. Clarkatoa. SK --. of frontage on tbe road. For only gg.gTO. 51JM down. A nice I NEAR OXFORD. ______________It and tulMble for better type home. Only I1S5S and taay terma. Atk tor Mr. Brown. FK 3-4S10. Bva, OA 0-MlS. For Sale FErms __________ I ACRES TVITH STREAM 3 bedroom dollbouae. Oarage. Lott of fruit and berriet. Near. Union Lake Village. 510,500, _3UB LABE — 400 FEET OF » froatase. with 3 eottagaa. d ooHage neede repair and Improvement) thla property hat btea tur-vtyed and can be purebated at 4 aeparate Iota. 3 vacant lota and 3 with cotUgea. Uual have cath to tattle eatate. Phone FE 5-53K. Lake-front, 4-roou cottage tumlabed Safe sandy beach at Duck Laka. Owner FE 5-0750 or FE 4d034. IBAUTIFUL lot on HAMMOND Lake. H’ fTonUBS. terma. Oit------ — - -1. Ve 3---- JUST A FEW LEFT- ___1 Twp. Paved ttreeU. Good raatrlctlona. From 03.000 up. Tour ■. VERMETT I AND INSURANCE JOHN L A RIAL *>TA'^ a acres 1M of NICE ROLUNO to level land on mtlca bard turface road. Moderolaed'home. New ateel bem and tool abed. SUeam runt through property. 10 ecret wooda north «t (toodrtch. 530.5M. 513.0M down. C. PANGUS. Realtor OBTONVILLK m south Street___NA T-WM . CHAPIN. Inc. .....an RtaK- •MU 4-17M Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because, of the greater Selection of everything from automobile)) to employment offered eiery day. hist Did FE2-8181 at CaraonvUlf. 5 aerea of Wheat wlU trade. Smith Moving Co. FE 4,4I0«. _______________ Ideal for aportiman club with trontaga on good laka and bordering very good. Fheaaant-and duck hunting. Only IT mllea norIB ol FARM M aeree. good rich aoll. WMraa of wooda, 3 bama aUo, milk how and good modvn home. 30 mUca fram Pontiac. 5S.IVW down with OXOROB B. IRWIN. RB^'TOR BS!' .W'Sar OR 3-13K Eve. T.aW SGUAHE FOOT .FLOOR »acl2?Sg.‘a»a« ftom^'^knehen* lSl?’baS?.’ W^ ynnUK PrCM Boi __ ft. on railroad. Retort da-mt Lake let. M. Eatem. M Salt BuihiaaB P»^l>erty ff? North Saginaw Street store butldlnt. 3- atery. Sr floor rented, bargain for qttii tale. K.OW will handle. Paul M^ones, Real Est. aONEO INDUBTEIAL. WAltR-ford Twp., elate to Dtale Hwy/ -1 Pontiac City Umlta Tall- — mail ttep.*' .^g^^up, atnial atber?"^i_. ________ daya, OR 3-14W Evaa. ‘^3 ^mi” Or’^U Ren^ L*sc Bub. Prop. 57A 3 BEAUTIFUL 30XM STORES OR oftleei In OM bldg, or will make I large unit 40 i M. Plenty of fret parking. 1034 W Baron, m block W. of Telegraph. FE 4-T043 or FE 3-T4M.______ ATTRACTIVE BAR I. Inelodes equipment, nIM OMitment , •talrs, room for 3 more to be flntabed. Owner la Ul, muet Mil at oneal Will trade for home. Fries IM.OOO witb IIS.OW down. Olve ua an oftar on Ihli! Don" milt thla bargain. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 --------1 two fauni] ot Detroit for houae trailer, 1 cant land, lake tou. boat. ei penter work, or anything of van... Wm. L. Lanphar. TEmpla 3-340t . TKaGUE FINANCE CO, 202 S. MAIN TWarr nrwnr 214 E. ST. CLAIR TtiStio?” in wt oWartSlROCH ESTER ROMEO for office r---------- -- — - — square r area. 3 lavatorlea, oil t - furnace, parking r— _____ H Bmitii Telesraph Bd., FOR LEASE OR RENT PERRY Sbopptu Center, 3 ktorea, 30x00' facing Perry St. Alto. warebOusa 5SxiF with 3 pantled ofncci atreet antranee onA tnirv an trance. Inquire Itlaod, IMMEDUTB OOCUFANCT. AIR O^rd LaSTlSd. OrncE BUILDING FOli _____ilte““?)ld'" aouth of Orchard_____ Oolf woodward 3-tTOO. BiwlnMs Oppop^^ AI^T r p U N O MAH WITH thought ot the tutura ahould look to thla fine hardware store In our growing community. Ftxturea and atoe^lued at 533,000. Being told for t30,000 with lli.— -............. wUl K South Street ORTONVILLB BEAUTY SHOP Hagstrom Drive-In Reataurant. 4 room houaa. 10 Bcrea partly weeded' la Northern Michigan. Excellent motel " 015.000 on terma. ' ,,, Super Market Grocery and meat. In. suburban laky area. Did ever 51.. ‘ year. 5T.5S0 dowa pin H. R. HAOSTRQH REALTOR 4550 Highland Road (M-501 POirnAC OR «-«3H — ^-TW5 after 0 p.- Credlt Advisors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you can get put of debt (1) Make <»e wa&y payment (3) Avoid OamlsbmenU repoaasaslona ' III Debt proteatloa Inturanee Come tn Now, or Call For A ROME AFTOINTMENT! City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 T33 W. HURON. PONITIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE H. C. NEVVINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN _____ UL 3-3310 OPERATtNO O A R A O E Netted 5U.0M I STATEWIDE Real Eatate Service of Fontli B. D. CHABLES, REALTOR nn 8. Telegraplv_FE 4-K31 PARTNBR TO BBTABLISB OOLF driving range. Ideal tor paraoaa with free aummeri. Write ratlac SMALL INVESTMENT Very clean. Good tot.__ — Ing wonderful huatneia. Cloaed evealnga and Sunday. StiU aho geo4 return. The volume of tl builneaa could ha Increaied 3 3 tlmea. Good bualneka lor fa Uy Only 53.500 full price. MUTART REALTY 313 S. Commerce Rd. Waited Uke UA 4-3301 "LET’S TALK BUSINESS” —Class C On O r a D d River. Proved over 510,500 profit last year. No food or entertainment. Full price 533.500, 514,000 down. • Dairy Queen In FonUae. Open and aU set tor fuU aeaton. Eaay to operate and 55.000 wUl handle. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BRC-- 1573 TELEGRAPH RO. FE ______Open 'tU 0 cvea.____ CABINET SHOP. oWnER RETIR- wUl M five I training prto proa. 54,000 la required--- tory cmly. Age and nMrienca la no factor but some mcehtnleal BbUlty la preferred. Por Informa-— iU Mr. -------- — STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Pleaaa twacn I a.m. and 5 p.m. --- ^.er 5 p m. IS3^4IT. PURE COMPAN" Partridge HARDWARE - HOME Real good buy in ana of the torgeet —- •— $IM.0M ttve owi Thumb, towna. _ Close 5»;- Partridge end Attoclatek BusInesMi tbruoqt Mich. ' IK W. Huroai ■ ~ FI 4-3501 FARTitkR working. Eatabltshed ------- - Sal* Utid CGiitracts 60 TWEXTY-ONFr Meiwy to Loan Signature Up to 34 mosObt to remy PH. FE.2-920T OAKLAND Loan Company 33 Pontiao Stete Bmik Bldg. CENTURY IINANCB COKPAN' IM aouth Broadway Uke Orton inr 3-15K LOANS $25 TO $500 On your alsnalure or other security 34 moniba ta repay. Our aerv-ICC u fast, friendly and helpful. VlaU our offlct or phone PE «-gl3t HOME' & AUTO LOAN CO. ■■ Perry St. " - “ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 5-0711 OL 1-5751 PL 3-3S15 PL 3-3570 ■PRIENOLY SERVICE" LOANS 30 E. LAWRECE Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontlaa ^ a. Saginaw_____FE 4K35 VVHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help yaw. STATE FINANCE CO. 5M PooUac gtate Bank Bide. FE 4-1574 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. to Get Out of Debt. Set Financial Advisers, Inc. lb 8. SAGINAW_____FE 3-7063 jy^ortgaga Loay 62 your requirements Remodeling and conatructloo. Csah — consolidate debts. Frompt service. CHEPP MORTOAOE A REALTY- tVAILABIK our bomt and pay lur debti pant yc~-and contract. 'Yt.. ! one-half paid for V for details. MORTGAGES ON 1-ACRE W. With 150-loot frontage. No apprala-al lac. B. D Charles. Equitable Farm Loan servloe, 1717 g. Tele-granh. FE 4-0631. Swaps « RAMBLER. RADI6. HEATER, low mileage, aril or trade tor tb ^ pickup. UL 3-3061. M3>ORO 4b TON PICK-UP AlfD '44 Indian motor cycle for good axe, condition. 5M. MA 5-3143. GAS RANOS. LATE tdODEL. tomattc washer or rcfrlgerato electric ranj^e or, whft bsvt : range .... -. - a MY 3-3711.___________ SaRDEN PLOW. CULTIVATOR, --e saw. FE 4-3515. HOME, H ACRE If you bavt 54.000 to K.OW equity In your present home — — trade you for .a 3 bedi-- - baths, lull bdaepient, completely refinlahed borne on' 1-3 acre on Walton Blvd. Paymente 041 per month plus taxes. • R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 t« OAKLAND AVENUE LET’S TRADE HOUSES If you have ANY EQUITY we will trade you for a nearly ntw 3 or 3 bedroom home la er out K J*°(t)ick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 5 to 5 sun. 11-4 BID A SMALL HOMIl77 I need a good building lot. Will trade equUy In amall bom* art WllUamt Uke. J. C. Hayden, Realtor, n ____ . . rape, truck or pas- aengcr. WUl take toola. outboarda, |m. Eta. Drayton Tlra Co. PE SWAP ANYTHXNG ON 'TRAMB-portaUon ears. We finance. W. J. Smith Motor SaUet,. I7K WllUama. take Rd., at M5i, OB 3-WlS. ,_Muron St. FE 54101, For SiUa Clothing______M BALLERINA LENGTH POR-mala; 1 pink nylon net, ft, l Blue embroidered al^jie^ Very FORMALS AND L HOOP^ SIZE lUL RUS81AN SOUnthSL luet be told. 553K)n. ------- ----------"Frai tnritte promi snd banqneta, Btae 13-14. White,ptaik and yel- OR 3-0M8. _________ GIRL'S L 1 Q R T WOOL cSaT, slat fX, exceUent eondlUoa. rea-tonablc. OR 3-54W. By Frank Adama "Your wives came by ... they picked up your pay checks and aaki something about ‘EliminatingThe Middle Men*. . For^ie^ClottJng^^^ i HousehoM Ooof** MAN’S DARX BLUE WORSTED j A GOOD SELECTION OP RE-CON- placea, elat IS PE 5-S3S3. Sale Household Goods 6S Casa. PE____ NW^Y UFHOLSnmED Cl^. NAUOi_________ — . -,-a aad 1 wiUte. L_____ hyde awlvcl chair. Tangartne, new. FE 5KS3. i_______ before p.m. except Saturday. ROOMS OF BRAND NEW PURN-ntture davenport and chair, ta-blea. lampt, hedreom tulle, mst- s'meee”dlne6lb upright frettar .... glfT.I Norge 13-ou.-ft. refrtg. . ijoT.t. Norge Auto washer ........ {ISI.W ----------ole stereo ..... IlK W OABTOT ** A-i VALUEi ~ Adluatable bed tramee 54.N HoUywood headboards 54.M Inneraprlni mattrea|^or box ip __ _______ ______japojf* ml___ bookcase bed. oheet of drawera. 3 vanity lamps. Silver, grey or golden mahogany. AU ter 589.59. Paymania 51.35 weekly. Pearton't Pumiture. 43 Orchard Ave. AMAZINO NECCHI ZIO BAG BBW-Ing machine In desk Uke eontole. Makei bultonhoUa, d a a I g a a, blind hems, etc., without utlng attachmenta. Pay 55 per mentn or 5M.35 cash. Call PK 5-5407 tor appolatmani to tea. Capitol SewlBg Center. _________________ AT COST OR BELOW IB Itw aulamatlo waahtrs and UW^RCA TTWa. Meetrle raasea. oKor TVt --- ----la-Matlilt etoreo ItM GE Sterea "NO Weaimghauae eleefrM raf.J.V«7J.,*7SKk. 'BS usm tnalt our trade dapl. tor FBI. 5 TO r ieauAful wWte t BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds eompler —■ mattreea, tn.i ------------ ----------o mapYe bunk and trundle .beds at Mg dle-eounts. Peareoo'p Pumiture, 43 Orchard *-*— * — Bl^ Dahttmtdiner. OR 3-tg44. Take OB payments BUILT-IN RANGE, OVEN. STAIN-lesa steel. 5345 value 5155. 1550 “■'■la. TWO years to pay. Michl-Pluoreaeent. 303 Orchard CHEST TYPE FREEZER. tUt. RL coodltloned. Refrigerator. tK. Oaa rang#, tM. Studio couch, tlf. "" mg room suite. 5M. Elc rangc.OK. Bewlag machine, Many other Itema. Smith Moving Co. FE ■ “““ CASH FOR USED TV'. FURNI- $175. Free 7 day trial. Ooedyear. 30 8. Cats._________ DAVENPOfeT AND CHAIR, OOOD ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-er, repecseaeed. New machine guarantee. caU PE 5-5114 or stop In. Electrolux Corporation. 3357 Elisabeth Lake Rd ' E8TEY CHORD ORGAN. 51! Metal clotet for storage, 5L.. FMdl^M^lf. Bookosat, 0x13. FRtOIDAIRB. BTOTGC AND RE- trlgerator 51K. 5 5 piece EM 3-0 FRIOIDAIRB 13 CUBIC FOOT RE-frlgeretor, white, good eondlV" MI 0-7175._____________ FLOOR SAMPLES AUTOMATIC Washers, reblt t M.50 New Medela / ... 51N.M RANOPL It or Jt inch . 5 M OO The OOtm HOUBEKEXanNO SHOP of Poatlsc II W. HURON__________PE 4-1555 FREEZERS — UPRIGHT, FAMOUS name brands, scralchad. Terrific valuca^ 5145 06 whUe ^tbg^^ja^ Orchard ' GAS 8T_._ ------- •tovf I4A. Atttomftilo wftiher $35. eleotrte dr^er_$35. refrigerator !arilc ftiV-lNd.' Keca chrome tat 540, IRONRITE. PROVE TO TOUR- ,k., .---irone, cpg — ,—-----------. Umo la b^. rent an Tronrlle. PE O-IfG for ________E. BeverTy. U8 BbY IT OR SELL IT lk)R YOU. OXFORD COMliUNHY AUCTION. OA S-3MI.__________ LARGE SIZE CONLON IRONBR, excellent condition. 5M. 453-3044 HATTRISB AND SPRINGS, SKALY. foam rubber, like new. EM 3-4514. after 4 p.m.________________ MARION ELECTTRIC STOVE WITH divided top. 535. UL 3-3374. NICE HOME FURNISHINGS POR fait, plua Intareattng mlacellaoy. North ^^^peer^ Road In REFRtOERATORS ItM MODELS, perfect, naw guarantee for 5 yeara, eoita Itttle mera than a sed machlnt. No Down payment Mlehlgnn Pluoreaeent, 351 Orchard Lake. — 5. ^A BED AND IdlSCELLANE-oua furniture. 5TY Tltdt. TAEE OVER PAYtIBNTS PH______ slender aeventaaner TV. 51.75 wteUy. PE 3 OKI. Firestone Store IN W. Huron. _____________ TRAbE Gas RANOtf FOR ELliC- Used Trade-In Dept. Alum, folding ebnira .....$3.55 UmbreUa table ............ tt.W Fiber rug ............... gg.tt Lounge ebalr ............. $t.U 3 Meet aecHonaa ......... $3t.M Table buffet and 4 chain iw.N Vanity chest nod bed ttt.H THOMAS ECONOMY 351 8. Saginaw • FE 34151 18ED TVS. 515.M AND UP. WA-ter beatert, naw. M gallon gaa, Sweet'a Radio -— *“• FE 4-1133. _ ___ATIC W; --- guarauitee R. Elactrle Co.. lOSO W. 54431. ______________________ REBUILT VACUUMS, |13.M Ul^ 7N W. HBrou Burnet R Hargnvae kC^IHES, „ ...J. ntad ant. __ Ovtr n modtla to ebooaa from, mat ataut Slngar pottaMta. SU M. tig tag a^pmtnt. Cuyt'a A^ndad. SMl^lehery Ed. OH " ^ oikp PRiaU. Aiid WYMAN’S ,OB-IN DKIT. UBMO TTRAOB-I lar. Mae. refrta. . lar. Elee. waAar ^.4. g^ilm ..... waMrdbq aaMB4« ' jSlN. Siwlns auMh. eonw MaK#^ drMeci . Portable Elec. I Hi-Fi, TV aiMf Railio 31 INCH ECA TABLE MODEL '’^"•^•ly RccoiidltloBed ------—J APPUit’lfCn MIRACLE MILE CENTEB WALTON TV INCH TV SETS 531 FE 3-l_ of Joalyn Commerce*^* HEAVY DUTT WELDING cutting torch, gangea, hose goggles. New 4x1 trailer. ' tune frame, apart wheel mo CL 3-4551, iftot 4 p.m. Davenport and chair. Platfora 3 t-FT DETROIT OVERHEAD O rage doora, Including hardwai m each. FE 5-57N. 3 WHEBt ’'trailer, JfEWni PLASTIC TILE, e ASPHALT TTIL*. 31" FRILCO CONSOLE TXLEVIS- Both for 5350. FE ^53. pontoona 17 Uhlgh. FI SOIL PIPE, I . _ ______ pipe I5c. Toilets glt.15. G. .Thompton. 7M5 M» West. 4-INCk SOa FlbB. 6 PT. .. . 5 3-lneh Soli Pipe .......... $ Sump Pumps ............ ■. . $ 173 8. SAGINAW sinks, $34.95. 33x31 double » Iron sink. 535.95. Green ei Iron bathtub, 540. 53-gal. It-yca glaaa-Itned watar beater. $59.9 cash and carry. O. * “■------------ 7005 M55 West 13-GAL. ELEC. HEATER. tTt.M gtl. autr — -------- ------ fnet ami Laundry trays faucets 537.95. C nd fltttnga, 9 t N D M COMl windows, sereec — -jor wall eoverli estlmatea. MA 5-3N1. Am COMPRESSOR. : tractora. riding mowtra, rota and reel mowers. Ig" to X New type electric mowers, cord. Roto-boe and UUara. Eva Equipment. 6907 Dtale Hwy. I 5-7175 OR 3-7034.____________ steam boiler. Automatic w a 11 heater. Hardware, dec. aupplli crock and pipe and fltUnga. Loi Bruthe.a Paint, Super Kemloi and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY Step ( 3-35118. Vo..‘T W. Sbeffldd FE colored BASED ENAMEL' ALUMINUM STORM SASH ALUMINUM 8IDINO No money down. K Mo. -uu Deal direct with owner and at Call JOE VALLELY Now "The Old Reliable Pioneer" FE 5-05N "■ • " neweat Ulbts tor kitchens V a I u a. 5155. factory i Mleblgao Fluoreaeeot. 1 chard Laka Ave. — 13. Burmeister ton Cooley Lake R 4K H Ptyaeora Open 5 a m. to Sunday 10 a.m. DO rov Rave matching fabric __________ Bros. Jdled Magic no-drlp pain OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT 15 Orchard ■ ‘ DO IT NOW! steal nothea Post . $5 4 Field Tile..........II Cedar Post 45e and up "See Ua for Tour Building Needs" SURPLUS LUMBER ‘ MATERIAL‘SALES COMPANY rooms IMl desifns. pull dowi ' balloons, stars. Bedroom 511 porch 51.55, Irregulars, sampli Prices only factory can gh Michigan Flttoreaeant, 353 ( chard Lake. - It, EXTRA SPEdAL” . Montcalm Supply, 15d 1 FLUE LINING lxI3 Flue 3 ft. gI.M ea til3 Flue 3 ft 53.M ta. 13x13 Flue 3 ft. 53.M ea. 13x15 Flue 3 ft. 54.36 ex. Also 19x15. 30x30, 34x34 BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY 51 Orchard I " * - FREE STAN: ..RDIN nUCT-. c'h*a?riai,pY*!a?A*vn!a.^ OOKART. CUSTOM-BUILT. ' tnginea. chromed, many e GARAGE DOORS Factory taconda available at b ----- c.n »*T 4.1P35 0- — ...d gaa baatar Michigan aacant. 353 Orchard Lata. -KITCHBN CABINET Bn leratebad. 4T’ modeV 5IS val ta«*?ar*.4'.“‘ad‘tf»jsj grvy Duo-Tbetm haalar, / plofi with baektank, K5. before 3 p.m. FE 5-4153. tEDICINB CABINETS LARGE M 'mirror, tUghUy eaarred. $1.5 Larn aaleclkm of r-"'—* —■ For Sale MiscelleneoiM 67 Sals Offict Bqvlpinatit'^ Mnncira oabinsts. top lilted with alumlnam ahelvea, 523.50. Medlelna cablneU. aide VSuBT Buinmss MAanmsr to Aubura Art. I%^g7 liS'^offStift;;. : draaaograpb machiiia and Spirit Duplicator adding machlnwa. OK 3^57 aad MI S4S1S. IfAM. Printing A Offlea Supply. , . * Man’s Gold Lbngines Watch, aalf winding, .2 per yw4 trUmpsohb OREENHOUBBS. ‘ OR GARDEN LAND -Bogle Lake Road MUfpnf EM 3-3N1 MU 4-5701 MU 44SI5 TOP SOIL, MUST HOTB.-411 ISd llu'*'uL*'iMfe* TOP SOIL. BLACK MRT. -MA-nure. peal, sand and atone. (Utor-el. nil dirt. EM 3-3415 EM 3%04, LESTER - SPINET PIANO AND bench. $445. Lew Betterlv Music Co. MI M0S3. ; BAND INSTRUMENT REFAlk -By factory expert. CALBI MUSIC CO. . 115 N. SAGINAW Ft 5-5333 Dltcootioued MVU3 Itogoovoi,- m*. ! Ao^aor, reffutor prlc« $33lJ9 now i Dtacontlnurd MV 131, Magnovox, cherry, regular price 530946 now 5155. Dlaeonttnued Model lat330 Kagno-vox, fuU tterw. AM and FM radio, Oanlth walnut, regular •550 new 5455. Olecontlnued modal 18T331 Magno-1 vox, full itereo, AM and FM radio, Amerlcaa walnut, regular M50 now 1494. Bpectal price Flaber AM and FM radio and itereo phonograph, regular prlca 5355 now K4I. ^*ular*5239'^ow**5i5 *™****“‘ GRINNELL’S r g. Saginaw ^ n 3-71M MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. TELEGRAPH FE >4587 TARO ORADINO, TOP SOIL. PILL, sravel etc. FE 5-35U. . y^ood, Cod and Fuel 77 BLAB irooo OH PIREPU^ wood, 3 cord, $30. del. aIp^ Lumber UlUa. FE 04131. CANNEL COAL. THE fotAi fireplace fuel. Beaioned flre^lObe and furnace wood. Oakland PMt - and Faint. Phone FE 9-dUS - Plant!, Trees, Shrub* 78 POTTED Tomatoee 35 centa each. VcrppVx Green Rouse, tb block west of Pontiac Drive-In Theater on .Tai-llama Dr. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GR07PN everfreeas. cultivated, eticarad. sprayed. Stale Inspected. IS sx. more, $1.50 ea. Usa than 10 5l\ each. 'You dif. 13 ml. Nortk-ot PonUae oa US. 10. Cedar Utge Evergreen farm, N70 Dtale Hwy. (U S. 101 MA 5-1533. CONN ROME ORGAN Including bench. It's youra for 5K a month N* down payment. 15 private lessons. LEW BirTTERLY IIU81C CO $n 5-5053 Frt. •!« 5 OPPOSITE B HAM. THEATUl For Sale Peta 79 PIANO SPECIAL New story and Clark custom an-tlqua, whit# aad jtold finish In beautiful French Provincial console piano. Only $795. includins bench-^^,ew Betterly Hu^e Co. Opposite B'Nam Tlititer . 10 GALLON AQUARIUM SET UP - 51749 HUNT'S PET SHOP FB S-3113 30 PUREBRED PU#8. CHI'S. TOY fox. 530-535. Toy eoUlea. paodtoe. 530-5100. NA 7-2531. ■ - 0 R 0 A N OULBRANSEN USED with aeparate speaker. $3M. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. Telegraph . FB 3-0947 Work guaranteed Gallagher Music Co. FE 4-05M AEC NORWEOUN ELKHOdliS'/ ' also dot ksnnal tor sale or trade. OR 34175. AEC REOI8TERED STANOARQ poodle.-cream femala, 5 moidba. •Phone 582-0158. AKC DACHBRUNDS, $10 DOTTN. Stud dogs. Jamor'a. FB 0-393S.- COLLIE PUPPIES. REOISTEHED. $35. M3 Lake Side, FE 8-lMl. PIANO TUNINO — miTAA Schmidt Fe 24317. EiioLisu setter puppies.-'t weeks <4d. Good pedigree. CCI MU 5-15N. TUNINO AND REPAIRING. 34-hour service all work guaranteed by factory trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO. 115 N. SAGINAW FE 5-5333 USED HAMMOND SPINET MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-0657 FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM, fill State, FE 5-4645, tropleal fish, bampatera, all auppUea. kittens; white V rats. ‘AiL Feta Shop. U WUllama St. PR 44433. SMALL MINIATURE AKC PGOD-lea. 575 up. OR 4-1573. POODLE PUPPIES. BLACK,' Ulti-iBture. AKC. OR >1587. GULBRANSEN (makers of organa sines 1935) (makers of pianos sines UOOl PROUDLY PRESENTS P'or the First Time in OUR TOWN The MODEL G-2 With the Fabulous Gulbransen Souu'j and Built-in Leslie Speaker TRULY A WORLD OF NEW SOUND NOW $995 In Mipla Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE Mas BAZAAR AREA Phone FEderal 34534 STOrV AND CLARK CONSOLE FT-ano Uke new, Ugbl walnut, used. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. TBLEORAPH FE 3-0647 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED t6 talk. Canaries, cages and aup-plles. Crane's Bird Hatchery, MU Auburn. UL 3-3300. MILLHURST KENNELS. BREED-ert of champion toy poodlea, offered at itud. Champions Bold Venture. Two Bits. Olga t'o, , Touche. Fernado, Bold Jourwey, Erhmrllle. LenUgo, Engllah lai-port. Knight of ylre Brave, eeotch Import. Puppies by above doge available No truh or ekeop stock. Frofcaatoaal graomlng. EM 3-4883 PUPPIES. $8. ' 53 Hudson. " ' . PARAKEETS OUARANTEEO' m talk. $4 95. Walker's Bird Rqu*. 305 1st St., Rochester OL 1417a* 8PRINO RBQUIRBMKRTS Tte-Out ehelna and atakea Vltamlna mtoerals and repaliiatf Barnes * Hargrave Pet Sliap 743 W. Huron FE 3-ai31 WHITE TO? POODih; STUD ■ervlee. PE 34057. Dogs Trained, Boartled DOGS AND CATS BOARZ>gbC Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. McNARrs TAaWAGOER KJUQr nela, boarding, training. Ilia-ming. OL 1-05H. BEADLE PUPS. 3 MONTHS OtO.' OR 3-5853. 4165 Foley SbIc Ol^e E<|Hipment 72 CASH RBOI8TER8,_ ADDING-MACHINES. CALCULATORS, TYPEWRITERS. QUAUTY EQUIPMENT AT im PRICES — NO JUNE -PONTIAC CASH RKGUTBR TOMT-HERB Tj^BT^’J NEiP AND UtaD OFFt(» HA-ehlnea, TypewrUtra, addles ma-dUpte comptometers, duplicators, ptMtoeopy machines aad dleta-lins machines, asnaral Printing A Offlea supply, 17 West Law-raoet St. PonUae, FE 34135. BNOLISH POINTIR—5 TTEAHS Old. good hunter. PL 3-3157. - ' Hay, Grain and Feed fB MAT FOR SALB. 431 KABT BUKU. Rood. North of^ Roehaotar >out Roebeater Roed. GL 5475S. HAY AND 8311AW ' ' MYrtle 3-1153 For Sale Liveatock if 3 HORSE TBAILER. top, good aoaditlon. tn S4f^ CHOICE stEP. QUARTKH. HALF. Second eattla* by. 0A S4I1S.-^ - y«anl**Ftcib 3,m-au. liccoRiaca ij-rolk ora» diW. alia MeCarmKk bay rate NOTICE W* HAVE A LARGE WTEHTORY, OP GOOD USED GARDEN TRAC- > TOaa AND TOOLS PRICED AS. LOW AS W I POWER aoWEM PRICED CaSDIT TERUS AEAILAaLB i KING BROS. i ra 4-etM p* *-ni3 PONTIAC fRAMOn __ ROTOTILLER8 PARTS! d w^gaent, liW Opdyka Rd fkATTOR SN rORD DO boltea. U plow. I tat bar. uu toe----- part. OL l-aSd. TO BUY OR SELL CLASSIFICATION - 66 - WILL SOLVE ALL YOUR STEREO NEEDS Gall Fe 2-8181 to Place a Fast-action, Lpw-cost PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD Used Airty Parte 102 •M PLTMoerra For Sale Cara pautBsar. 1 mU traak. Raw saadf. 1 *at Pard. W J. **(1^ MO^ SALM Sale Used Tni^ lOJ DDlfP. I TARO BOX. I.V eoBdttton. »>l. MA »UM. TON PANEL, actual mllar. 11 pariact caBdtuaa Bill spence rambler SALES SERVICE a 8 MAIN ST. IMUI CLAREBTON NEW CHEVROLET FLEETS IDE PICKUP Hat haaiat. tlfnaU, watbari. 1 MS CBETBOLR WAOOa. BCTI.-Mdar tttek nuUB aMi haalar, la avaardsnilaa car. IMS — trade. LMrd Matera. UaaaiB-Mar- isn lOBTBourr sm «-door •utlaB wamn. V-S aortuc. po«ar-radio. haatar. whlUwallt. ‘ «*a from. ObW trtS. NORTH CHEV^LST For Sale Cera 106 m PoaD aacoar arAnoH wa«ao. radia aad haatar, whHaa ) ai»<5ir~ ------V - _ WAOON. « DOOR.WNTRT DAN. ■aahakdeally parfaetl ANT MOLEN-B BAROAINLAND USED CARS — 8. Satlaaw 81. PE Mill Mactoal^^^yct I Claaa Tti cRxvaoLxf aisbATNa. Oood ceBdltlaa. Taka arar pai- -----.MEIrow d-MM. , ODARANTEEO TRANSPORTATION r«I Chtrla l>4 toB tuka I-43 Dadfa ■4T Ctarrla. Standard •41 Wllljrt, Mercury VI Ploor tl •48 OMC PaiMl •4i Chari* 4 ■ $1797.43 Includlnf FMrral Taxrt For Sale Tires 92' Boats and Accesaorics 97 Auction Sales /34 B: APCTTOI SALES ----.il pair WHITE MATCHB) imi4 tlraa |»M ra. J—TldklS whlta 88 urat. W ea. Ooodyaar M 8. Cait. --(A-1 0SED TIRES. EVERT 8AT0RDAT evert SDNDAT OPEN I ' . ___Alta whitcwallt. L ' Tire Stirt. Ml S Sactnav St I PE L4MI or PE 4-4*df_____________!, POOR iMil4 WHITE MATCHED ' trt. OBly I* ta. Ooodyaar. M 8 Matthews- Hargreaves "TRUCK DEPT.” 411 OAKLAND AVENGE FE 5-4161 red nnlth. stock No. liU Only tl.N6 Eaty Urmt. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. lOM 8. WOOD- WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.ffl*. _________________ 1M4 CHEVlIOLET CLUB COUPE. Blta. FE l-TO4a. Harry Rltflnt. •M CHEW IMPALA 4ePEED. BI$ •nflnt. Potl-iraellan. E-Z Sya CHETIUMjer 1M3. 4 OOOa iA- 1956 CHEVROLET 1 r “ RA^O TIRE RECAI BF^-“8EL”“Mrr’A5rDAILT i ; Door Prliat Ertry Aactlon ‘ — BUD & SONS j LOOK I 1M1I4 BLACK TIRES. ALL PT/-.V Dana hrandt Oft new cart 414.M ALL 1 lUA _ _ I pK, iBi pna axehaiiiNi. State. Urt Trade year old motor In on a new SCOTT by McCulloch Tou'II like dotna butlnaie at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE m 8. Sngtnaw__________PE 4-4141 , CAB OTER'EHOINE. 1M( CHEV- i roirt. 4 yard dump. 3U Cl en- | (ine. ready to to. UL >-“• 1M4 CHBVRGLrr. a door, RADIO AND HSATXN. ABSOLUTX-LT NO MONET DOWN Attuma payiiRntt of Id 44 per mo Call H^aVoldliunrf VorS* '41 Plymouth 4 door Hardtop. BUY HERE. PAY HERE W. J. SMITH motor sales ins WUllamt Lake at MM __________OH 1-MlO ________ iiiT~FORD 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC radio A heater. ahlUwallt, rery — » Oiemaw. a tpurkUnc b ry-domeL 131 8. Baflnaw, PE {rade^Llc M^l Itfl FORD COUNTrV sedan. atatton wagoo. TS angina. Fordo-matle. power tteerlng and brakae. Black and white flnlib witb red trim. Only 4444. Bsay t erms. NORTH CHEVROLET OO., 1008 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO--.......4.1115. 41, aft-! lOSiT FORD, STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC ^TRANSMISSION ABSOLPTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aeaume pny- 1044 FORD 4 TARD DUMP. OOOD ; condition Phone _tn-lW.__________ | li*f DODOK 104 ■TRACTOH, fully equipped; alr-brnkei. i Kod condition. 5 yard dump k arallabla. n * I2S." 7:30 FRI. AND SAT. i -pEviai* Own dally. Wa buy-aeU-trade.;-------------- ^ ABbura Rd AU klndt olj Auto S«j^« THE REMAININO HOldE PUR-* CRANMH^ .°^a!S?°«^k nlMilngs of tba UU Jeedta Keeeet car <»jlndart rtbetml. Jtock Mw EtUta will ba toM at aactlon! cfflno Shop. P Hood. Pbooa FE Wednaeday. May Ird •HARD TO FIND" BUT EAST TO DEAL WI DAWSON'S BALES Tlpatee Lake MAIn 4-1174 3« Hudian 'Street. Tlllate of Oa-fnefi ctMwt furniture from 4 rme . mii rug. eUlr carpet, curlalnt and' ntentllt TLi^.. lain, ciatrettk . Bud --------—, auctlanaar. OA 4-llM or OA HMS Sale House Trailers 89 11- aluminum hocbetbailen 14M MODEL. A-l .S H A_PE PRICED TO SELL. IdM. KINO BROS. PE 4AW4 OB PE 4-llU iO'. lO- WIDE U4T PALACE NO ~ i 43.104 441 S Talegraph uft * _______8PECTAL- 11 FT. USED Flatbottom Wood Boat , EiceUrnt c a n d 111 a n U ' ■ j Olowing white flnlth Ssle Motor Scooters 94 i^ t-iui o'r't^hwt --------------------- Ynl, off Baldwin ___________I '41 cusuman kaolb. ezcellemt coadtuon. batt attar. 441-1344. S3 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP And It Mecbnalcully Parfaetl nTaka 43W P---------- BEST OFFER NEAR art MULLEN’S _____tAlNI-------- IM 8 - ■ Mryer‘s Chevrolet "El Cami'no Sales” ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS IM 8. SAOINAW ST. FE »Mtt 1141 CHEVROLET IEXCELLBHT . Walton Bird. PE 4-1144 ’.56 DODGE PICKUP • TON VI. with heater. Solti red flnlib! It'i for you! For Sole Motorcycles 9S iiSS. loxa BELL OR nkAOE FOB 4 wide. FE 4dPT.______________ X M. take all new in PONTIAC TA CAMPER CAMP TRA __!MPLETE WITH KITCH CRUISI-OUT BOAT 41 K Walton._______PE 4-4401 Bay'i Hnriey-Darldaon Balea Ml W Mentcabn PE 4-3441 3M O.C. MAICO. 00(H> CONOI- tlon. PE 4-1434. ________ U41 HARLET 14. OOOD CONDI-1 JENSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. StArcrufl Boata, Oator Tralltn Brerytblng far the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPUES MS Orchard Lake Art. NEW PIBEROLA8 RUNABOUTS 40 rleclrlc Erlnrudei. Tlpprr trailer. 41.340. 13 R boaU 440. Ahimt-bum 4110. Trailer 4M. Erlnrudt mown 14 ft flbdrglni ruaabouu. 4d4 Big diecounti Buebanaas. EM 1-3M1. 0040 M-gg OUARANTEED USED BIKES I Now Schwinn Blkci. 434.M up. i Scarlett ! BIkr aad Hobby Shop M E. Lawrence PE 1-1041 I I WINNER CRUISERS Better Used Trucks .GMC Just Released 10 i-Ton Telephone Co. TRUCKS ^lcSkin™* for a HOMS? UlOE NO rURTHra BEST I aSk I Sfe'nn!ECT!oN?f5^MS HOhtae IN THE AREA. We oRer no girwAwayi or eolee glmr*-*" prWea. J huge telecUon of pre-fullj^ recaadmo^^i^U^ a flow plan tor yon • Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4MI pi*^mgway_ Dra^ ^1m MO 14 HORSEPOWER. ^OUVER 4 to 40 Horwpower Motor. AIM Clau B bydro - Dnd Molori AralUble •qnippad with compleU control! RIVIERA CRUISER PONTOON n. ^ ... t.nh Uatar .. .. .... IIH CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door hardtop. VS enghw, Pow-rrgllde. Radio. baaUr. wUta-walli. Dark Turquole flaUh. Only II.IM EUT terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CfX. 1000 S WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-1114.________ <•« CHEVT, 1 DOOR DEUU¥T . powtrgltde, heater, 2- Wdd' ^ mwFmtlmMt FAMdllllM ftilM pink, ^eicellent condltlan. Panebuk MoWr Balet, MM DUIe Highway. •41 CHEVROLET M300R ! a 6-cyl. auto, transmlulon, md n two-tone ftnUbl lOM CHEVROLET 3 DOOR HARO-........... “ • ‘ ...... leen. New Urea. Pull price, . . BIRMINOHAM-R AMBLER, MS 8. Woodward, south of IS Mile Rd.. I mtn. from Pontiac. Ml I Aiam lOM FORD CUSTOM 3 IXIOR. VI. Automatic. Radio. Very clean. No ruil. Pull price. 4444. No money down. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. M S. Woodward, south of IS Mile Rd.. « mto from Pontiac MI AIMO. •47 PORD CONTSRUBLB REPOSSESSION 4104 full nrlel. no eosh nee poy only $37 a mo. Due June . Kite AuW, Mr. Bell, PE 1-4430 180 Ebst Bird., at Auburn FORD Superior Autoi 8i 1160 FORD 3-DOOR CUSTOMLINE 0. Radio. Whites. AOOO actual mllea. Fun price 41.M4. IM down will handle. 3$ mos. on balance. Bank rnfee BIRMINGHAM-RAM-BLER. SH 8 Woodward, south of 14 Mile Rd. I min. Irom Ponttac. MI 4-3400.________________ l&Vnew^’enr Wday. 41.1M. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, PE Still. 1441 PORD, a DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE WALLS. AB80-LUTBLT NO MONET DOWN. ------- ppyoients of 431.14 per Coll Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks MI 4-1400. Harold Turner. CHEVROLET BIL AIR SPORT Coupe. V-4 engine. Powenllde. redlo, heater, whitewalls, mnart 3-tont tlnlsh. Stock No. Only 41M5. Easy terms. NORTH I 46 FORD PAIRI CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD- i radio, beater, w WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. ' turn aIgnaU. a /I gallon gas tank. Motor BOATS. „ _______ ____ ds bead gasket Will seU both 14 py SET BOAT WITH MOTOR ON. CaU FE 4-33M AND TRAILER. liM. All sites AU pries Ranges CLtFP DRETER GUN AND. ME 44111 - gOOXO TIRES JUET LIKE lor Oator boat trallar. Com- op«, , . , with tubes rims and wheels 14310 HOLLY RD , HOLLT, MICH. r*c£5 o.to Xo l“i?i dockage-2 LAKES P^uious racarion faculty. Pri- - *ea. a Ufeguarded ------- --------- ____ night boating, picnicking. camping, sailing, fishing. Uo- 0434 I crowded ChUdren't paradise. J lO-POOT RUN-ABOUT 10 BORSi> | 13 IWT PEN'TAN 10 Mercury if -- , ROW BOATS. bURINI PLY-weod and steel, 434 to SM. eood coodllton. Orcnnrd Lake Boat Uvtry 14M Orchard Lake Rd more than boat yasda but ou tamUIrs consider ua a bargain. VERY PRIVATE CASS LAEE BOAT BASINS At HoUday Park Turn north ■ Erego light Pollaw atgna. IntSi riewing dally. TED WADE. MANAOEN Complete with eperlal bodies and ladder racks. Chevies, F'ords, Dodges _■ _____ __________■ 44M. Cafi after SrIW. ID 44401.' CHEVBbLET, W. CLUB lOfiOFDRD COUPE, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO- : * ^ PRICED FROM $295 NORTH CHEVROLET S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 4-2735 6\\ ENS BOATS E\ INRUDE MOTORS 1113 W Huron OH I PRUEHAUP, 1141. TAN TRAILER 11 HORia*gfcWER OUTBOARD | oood condition. 1413 8 Lapeer motor. Best ofler, FE 44314 i MT 3-30M, _____________ilAPOOT INBOARD WlffiTfRAn, #OR RENT U ^dOT VACATION er 4434 Can he seen at Pure trailer. OR 14TOI. _______‘ Oil Stottoo. WO MM at Fortiac GREAT LAKES-1H4. 1X30, FULL Mazurek Marine Sales South Bouletnrd St Woodward PROTECT TOUR BOAT . Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals • All I 13 ft. lor compnet cars up. Rcserre your IraUer for catMnt. See us for hitches. parU and aerrlce 4444 WUUams Lake Rood. Dreytoo^alns^ORJ-4MI. Late urn MXM~bELUXE new Moon mobile home Can be anyttase. 1440 UkcrUla RoaC 30, Okford ______, THE TIME IS NOW! 14 WOLVERINE. 31 HORSEPOWER 1 motor and acceas . must socrtflce OR 3 -1014_________________ irS" PIBEROLAS kb AT 44 , BOAT SAVER HOIST Lstrit design tor tnboarde or out boards Eeep your bodt safe from ____ offer OR 1-14M. ___________ I4M W poor THOMPSON MOLD-»d ply, 3* horsfpowet eleciric ErliiTude. 44M Also 14-13 loot. •M lb. RIferdale........ —‘ Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for mMt ears. Including 434. OM liability . PHONE FE 4-3536 Wt also writs caaealad auto. PRANK A. ANOERBON AOCNCY 1844 Jnslyn PE 4-1414 Eyes PE 34341 er PE 4-MlS Foreign and Spt. Cara lOS HSCHER BLICK heater. adtomai„ ,, POR - MI8810N. ABSOLUTELY i:SFn RITICKS MONET DOWN. Afiumc t-OC-U mjlt-.fVa mente of 41114 "*c ">» 11 MONTHS WARRANTY | credit Mgr Mr 114 8 Woodward__ B'ham. | 4-1488 Harold Turner, Pard. 1854 FORD. 3 DOOR. RADIO AND ■41 Crntury Reurtcr IT-hpm grey . Century Sea-Plyte Poiiti.-.c Headijuarters FOR Boat Repair Materials FIBEROLAS EPOXIES PAINTS VARNISH New Autborlaad Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY. INC. 4445 W. HURON iM4tl OR 4-84M ekcellent rubber. 11.000 actual miles. Be sure and eca thli one. It's an eic»tlonnl car. PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland ____________PB 3-3181 roa US TO PICEUP and sell INL^D 'lake BAUM_____^PE 4-1111 . jy: I ^his CRAPT. 18 poor IN-WE HAVE BUrCRB WAITlNOl' • — — CALL US TODAY' 14110 BoUy R ________________________1TRY ITONYS MARINE Parkhurst Trailer Sales j HKVORE YOU BUY -FINEST IN MOBILE LTV1NO- Elbe rains and aluminum car top Featuring New Moon—Owoeao—I butt . |1t up Ventura — Buddy .Ounllty MobUeil4‘ FIbcrglae Runabouts, com-Homes i plete •*'*• "O Located half wa^ between Orion i On CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS We teU you how to do It. You U like ' dolii( bu8lQ^!i| dt boaid‘"ekceUent 'eondlllon 'olid OAELAND MARINE EXCHANGE — - - 4M FE W1M. 341 8 SaglMW______________FE 84101 -------- ■" SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Suppllei, Repair Sere. PINTER'S and Okford o ’ 3-4611.IMM Orchard Open I N 318 N OpdTke Rd. FE 4-8M4 a MILE g^F BLUE SET TMEA. SEA-POWER ' and • Sell Imported Can '43 MO-lb. MIm. FE 4-18M ^r^^le Cars^ 1M1 BUICK 2-DOOR HA Inboard-Outboard \’AGABOND. ZIMMER,' GREAT LAKES, .^ll New in Pontiac OR^Y ;F\'FRM «TTrART WHrrEWDDBE“"vENOrcNUI^ il“r's“pm' L, . urwar RENri MOTORS ==-------- OAELAND MARINE EXCHANGE Ml^S. Saginaw__ ^ MlOl ' UN8INKABLE FOLDING BOAT , MT 1-6833 Call and YELLOW SI ONE Fona^am^r^camp’rra^^^ ‘MOTORs"SnJ) 'sERtnCE Many good ird eight -- ' ™mawjMiT BOAT SALis wide. Prlr-' - o pick II Oxford Trailer Sales mile S. of Ukc Orion on Ml __________MT 3-OHl___________ W> ALWAYS CARRY A GOOD SELECTION OF ......... USED MOBILE IIOMES!^^^^^^ CRtnSEDUT BOAT BALES E Walton FE 8-4481 Dally M Sunday 184_ auKtrn road SALES & SERVICE Temne Diecounti On BO/HB-MOTORS-TRA^RS Transportat'n Offered 100 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- ItM BUICK LA8ABRE CONTERT-Ible. Automatic, power etaering and brnkei. radio, heater, wblta-walls. White with gray/trlm. (My tl.iM esay terms. NORTH CRET-ROLBT Ody and motor. UL 3-lgl8 '18 CHETROL^ IMPALA 1 DOOR hardtop, PewrtgUde. radio, beater^___________________________. pcioa 414.___________, __________ paymant till July, Lucky Auto Klee. 143 8. SogUiaw. PE 4-3314. MATIC TRANSMISSION ABSO- ! CONVERTIBLE. RAi^. beater, au-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As- i lomatic transmission, p o war C adit *M ff'' ' “**'^‘”* *“• W *" -7600. Harold Turn-; John McAuliffc, Ford - !630 OAELAND 40 CHEVROCE'T. 3 DOOR. 4 : poRO. CONVERTIBLE RADIO, ® ' HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS- heitcr, 41815. FE 4-M14._ | gglSSION. WHITE WALL TIR18. i ABSCH.UTELY NO MONET —— ‘ DOWN. Assume pnymepts ol CLOSE-OUT I Mr’Wrts n“ MI* 4-140A* Harold ' Turner. Ford. ALL CHEAP CARS '43 Dodge '41 Ponllae '43 Plymouth 44 Mercury '44 Pard Crown Victoria 1344 up 4141 up " 33 Auburn ECONOMY PLUS 1144 Engllita Ford. 4 door, nod hesfer, eharp. ()nly 1144. TOM BOHR. INC 114 a Main, g-MlIlord. MU «-171» FORD, V4, 3 DOOR. RADIO Airt) HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 44.43 per mo. Csll Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke tt MI '4-1500. Hsrold Turner, Ford. ltdO PORD OALAXT IrDOOR. Fordomatic. Radio and beater. FE 4-4118 betweea I and 4. -41 FORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION pay only 43- a' mo, due May 31. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU, FE 8-4438 144 Eaet Bled., at Auhni 44 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. LIKE '60 FALCON. TAKE OYER FAT-new, 4 dr., extras, owage. OR i mente. No mooey down. FE yilW. eyes, or weekend. ; g-3tg1._________________ HARDTOP. RAblO. UTOMATK; TRANS-' I 1844 PORD. I at MI '55 Chrv.sler Hardtop 1 owner Windsor deluxe 3 dot., radio, heater, automatic, power. BUYING SEE US BEPwi^OU DEAL HOUGHTON & SON Main, Rocheeter OL 1-4141 1444 DeSOTO. POLL POWER. RA- dlo a r. excellent c( price 4148 aienme payments of 414 s Moiitb. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. I DESOTO HARDTOP ‘— •“ --ichnnlcill- ART MULEN'S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 18 8. Saginaw 81 —----- I PORD RANCH WAOON. RA- I heater, whitewall t BEATER FORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY WO MONEY DOWN. *------paymente of 443. M jAr U Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks 4-7400 Harold Turner. COME OUT TO THE BIG DEALER IN A SMALL TOWN! •4S CHEVROLET IMPALA . $1,484 ■48 rOI^ OALAXIE 41.484 ■47 PONTAIC STAR CHIEF 4 144 With V4 Standi ■44 PLYMOUTH •44 PORD •4d MERfTURT •44 CHEVROLET Schuck Ford YOUR LAKE ORION FORD DEALER , BUCHHORN LAKE! LAKE ORION MY 34411 _____ :asb down trade. Lloyd Motors, Uno-------- curyComet, 313 8. Saginaw, FE I li^” ... DOOOE ROYAL, hardtop, like new ni Superior *......... " 4-DOOR loaded ______ ____ . oikland 1144 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR V4 engine, Fordomatic. rndid. heater, wutewslle. White with blue trim. Stock No. 3104. {1.S84 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1080 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-1114. NEED A GAR ? Buy It Now! Sharp Trade-Ins! 144 Buick Special 1 door. Dyno-flow Radio A beater. Tours for 48 down. 1464 PoDtlae 3 dr. hardtop. Hydoar hard- SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD n,l40 MILB OUARANTSK RAMMLER-DALLAS lOM N. “AIN^ ^'^j^ROCHESTEI PODOS • CRRTSUm • TRUen top Oat saving 4 cylinder en- Bnc. Fowkrgllde. raiUo, heater. S* iyoytlwut- Beautiful solid g^ finish. HASKINS CHEVROLET MApla 4-ltog Open n MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemlng sky Ai 14M PONTUC 4 DOOR KAliD^^ For Sale Cars 106 For Sale Cars 106 ■41 F<»D8, l-DOORS AND lor. nil alee ears, os low -- ftKlJs" 1 July. Lucky Anto Saginaw, FE 4-3314. . 1955 “T” BIRD Radio, beatar. automaUc traos-mlsflon. Sdtt t'OLL "rlnillN, no mooaj dom. Ill n u. paymtnla_ttU July, blaa. 143 B; Saglnnw, HydrnmaUe. powar b^ar iwi PONTIAC fOOOR ViSTA hardtop. Hydramnllc. Pull power. Whltewalle. Radio and healer FE 4-WlO bet. - —- * ION RAMBLER 4 DOOR. RADIO. Heater. Automatic. Power atcer-Ina lull price, 41.0M. Low mlle-Me. BlftMlNOHAM-RAMBLER 6M S. Woodward, aoutb of 14 MUa Bd. Ml 834N.__________ Shep's spring specials 8 ImpalA 4-dr. h'top. ttlek 41.N6 I Ford. 3^1r.. 1 an , i 344 ■44 Pontiac. 3-dr. h'lop. 'H Buick. etatlon wagon ^ .......- Shep’s Motor Sales FE 46381 IIU RAMBLER AMER1CAN_^ ^— Radio. Very clean. Ft,. BtRlflNOHAM-RAM- of^!!5“illirRd,’. 4"iDlnrfrom'Pon-M1 839flp. •43 PONTIAC HARDTOP Pull price 4 *8 •44 FORD a-OOOR . „ Full price 4 W 'SI CHKVROLXT 3-DOOR Full price 4384 ■U MERCURY HARDTOP Full price 4341 •41 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR Full price • INI ■44 FORD CONVERTnU.! Full price 4*44 LAKESIDE >IOTORS W Huron at KUaabeth Lake Rd. FX I-4N3 New 'll (Nr, radio, heater. I1.4M.18. 4H.M down. 444 44 per r“and c rambler SUPER MARKET EM 1-4144 1144 Commerce Rd 1140 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-door. Radio. HeaUr. AutomaUc. Low mUeage. PuU pries. 4I.N4. Ill down. M moa. on balance. Bank rataa. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 444 8. Woodward, aputh of *14 Mile Rd.. 4 min. from PonUac. MI 83100. TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CKKTROLET. OLD8MOBILK MArkft fSKi” *’^*°*^»I!»d__Laka IMT* rambler CUSTOM 8D(»fc station wagon. Automatle. Radio, whites. A besuUful r«d. black and white combination. _ ^1^9. rtn sharp! Full price? BIRUIBO-HAM-RAMBLER. MS 8. Wood-ward, south of 18 Mile Rd.. 4 nlln. from ^tlac. MI 83486. 1»54 OLDS. CONVIRTnLE. RAD.IO AND RXA'TER AND HYDRAMAT-IC. AB80LUTXLY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaume payment! of 111-.M per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka rt Ml 4-1IM. Harold Turn- 'U OLDS SUPER H. BARGAIN, 343-1348 Stuart Conway. CILOBT WHY NOT TBY SUBURBAN - OLDS, m ff Woodward. Blrmlngtism.. Ml 4-**SI. IIM OLDS. RADIO. HEATER. Automatic. Clean. Pull- prlct, 1485. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. JS4 8. Woodward, south of 11 MUa Rd., 4 min. from PonUac. MI 83180. ItM RAMBLER WAOC PON'f brakee.^I??rer-lUiy' ^ui.'5‘’*?U’***"_**'*‘*.*^L* . One owner. Lo 1958 PONTIAC ... .$1495 1956 BUICK ............$795 C^tury 4 door hardtop: Power •‘••f'Of •nd brakee, bynatlow. i*illSi. i.*w.i: OLIVER BUICK Sales & Service '60 Buick Sedan . -----------$2595 59 Buick Convert, $1995 ’59 Buick Sedan ...$1995 ’59 Plymouth Sdri. $1195 ’59 Olds 98 Sedan . .$2395 ’59 Rambler Wagon $1395 ’57 Buick Sedan ..,$ 995 ’59 Opel Wagon ...$1195 57 Willys Wagon $1195 ’57 Chevy Wagon . .$ 895 ^57 Volkswagen .. .$ 895 ’56 Olds 98 bedan . .$ 795 ;56 Buick Hardtop $ 695 etaorlet. Only ai. fuarantaed. 1956 BUICK . OLIVER Motor Sales 1957 CHEVY .,...$ 895 •b ton pickup. Tint truck la In A-l cooditim and randy lo go lo - wqrk lor you today. * m\ MERCURY ..$2695 _________________$ 495 ' J’®?' .,'*dan. Power {“"big and brakee. radio and ticatar. Buy tl^ ear aa |a and 1958 PONTIAC...$1495 SUMr Chief 3 door hardtop. Powar ’ill!'.. beat- milaa^‘*’*“*’ SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester Ol A«t8tt from new ca Open YU I p.m. or Cloeed.Wed. aad SU a -■■J ■ A.' ^ THE POXTIAC ^RESS, TrESDAV. MAV 2. 1961 TWEXTV-TIIRKE -Today's Television Programs-- ProruM tnraltlMd hy ttathm* Itotod tm this e ■ srs subjected te duuigs wHheet sotles Chssael t~irdBK>TV Chssiwl 7-WXyZ-TV Chssael t-CKLIT-TV Tomovrs TV nomjdHTs l:W (3) Movie (coot.) (4) Broken Arrow^ »7> News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) (kneral Chemistry 6:10 (7) Believe It or Not •;1S (7) News •:ts> (4) Weather «:M (2) Newt—- (4i News (7) Rescue 8 (9) ()uick Draw McGraw •:M (3) News Analysis (4) Sports •:4S (2) News , (4) News ' (56) Philosophy ol Man 7:90 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Exciting Years 19) Movie: "The Hoodlum Saint" (1946). 7:» «2) Divorce Court (cont.) 14) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Years with Fitzpatrick 8:09 (2) Father Knows Best ^ ~ (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Red Myth 8:M (2) DoMe Gillia (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents (56) American History 9:99 (2) Tom Ewell (4i Thriller (7) Stagecoach West « (9) GM Presents tcont.) * 9:S9 (2) Red Skelton <41 Thriller (cont.) <7) Stagecoach (cont.) <9i Front Page CTiallenge 19:00 (2) Garry Moo|w _ (4) Square World of Jack g^hool sweetheart. Paar (7) One Step Beyond (9) News 10: IS (9) Weather 10:19 (9i Telescope UAW 10:90 (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leap Errol 19:45 (9) Golf Tip 10: M (9) Sports <2> News 1:99 (56) G«l^ 9:U (2) Captain Kangaroo l:tt (7) BeUavo It or Not StIO (7) Movie (56) Writt^ Word 9:00 (21 Movie <4) Ed Allen ’ (56) Science T9:S9 (4) Dr. Brothers I (.56) Art Appreciation i9:U (4) Gateway to Glamour f (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:59 (7) News i 10:09 (2) I Love Lucy I (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne I (56) Our Scientific World i 10:25 (9) Billboard ! 10:30 (2) Video Village (4) (Cdlor) Play Your Hunch I <7) Jackie Coo^r <9» Chez Helene (56) American Literature 10:45 (9» Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Double Exposure • (4» (Color) Price is Right 17) Morning Court < 9) Romper Room — <56t-Guten .Morgen 11:30 (2) My Little Margie <4) Spelling Bee <7^ li)ve That Bob! (36) Lrigami WEDNESDAY AFTEBNOON TV Features U:|9 (3) Love of Lite .(4) Truth or Consequences 17) Camouflage (9) Susie M:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (T< Number Please. <9< Myrt and Dorie t§M <56) F>ench ll: 45 (2) Guiding Ught 18:i0 (9) News i U:I5 (4) News I 1:99 (2) David Niven (4) Journey | (7) About Facet’ (9) Movie. ii:I9 (56) Parlez Erancais 1:25. (7) News 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World^lstory 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2( Amos ’n’ Andy (4i (Color) Jaii Murray (7i pay in Court (56) Nuestros Vecinbs 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young------- (7» Seven Keys 9:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie 9:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You T^t? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy , "(7) American Bandstand 136) Biology 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night I (41 Here’s Hollywood 9) Adventure Time Financier Says 'Macbeth' Top ' Emmy Hopeful HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Wllham Tells Federal C. of *““• U.S. Must Not Plan on * SPRINT. IN WATERI-'OKD - Some $3,500 has been spent getting the Drayton Ball Park in Waterford Township ready for the hundreds of men and Jwys who will participate in league baseball play this spring and summer. The dugouts have been revamped, a new grandstand has been built; the old one repaired; new backstops have been installed; everything hat been r*BtU* Prcu Ph*l» freshly painted; and this week a new score-board will face the two grandstands. Recreation soft ball director Robert Beedle said that more than 350 men and boys will use the newly improved lighted ball park. From left are township worker Mac Nfbrrow, Beedle. Thomas Goff. Ray Graessle. who is public works superintendent, and Donald Card. DOBIK onjJS. 8.30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dw’ayne Hickmani meets,,2t Movie the daughter of his father s high ’ ,4, pj^rrot (7) Johnny Ginger AI.FRED HITCHCWK, 8:30 p.m ^‘"**** (41. An old, ailing and^ wealthy (56) Cnildren’s C»mer man proposes marriage to a young Ranger girl. Her boy friend urges her to <*> Americans at Work accept 5:45 ( 56) News Magazine , 5:50 (9) News ' ! RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). 5:55 (4) Bowling Highlights Marilyn Maxwell joins Red in a -------------- George Appleby skit. Battlin* Texas Paper II r» n f n • Canada UAW Units Wins Pulitzer rnze Adopt U.S. Goals ibeth”—with five tiiwt-ptace nomir Inations—is the top entry In thn Deficit Spending |rac«' for Television Academy ! awards. (API Th- Presideht JCennedb', Winston , WASIBNGTON (AP) -The V S. ^ ;Ch.amber of Commerce was told berry Hound also were among the today that the flight of American nominations released Monday, [gold and capital, curbed l‘h the; The winners will be ynouneef jearly weeks of the Kennedy ad- on a tel^t from Hollywood [ministration, will resume if th«|\iay 16. » [government embarks on an easy-! , .n^ ■..■■i.. money, deficit-financing policy. ; There are about 1.230,000 high John J. Balles, Pittsburgh finan-; school graduates in the U.S. each cier, fold the businessmen's organ-, year. lization that the government's re-| ^------------------ assuring (vords on the future of* [the dollar must be "followed by! effective action." , i ! * * It "Ilie solution lies in attacking the root cause—^inflationary budget deficits, excessive easy money,! [and a wage-price spiral." Balles' I said in a speech prepared for the| [Chamber's 49th annual meeting j Ihere. ■ ■ ' ■ ' I The key policy is the avoidance! :of inflation, Balles said. The I speaker, vice presidwit of the I Mellon National Bank A Trust !Co.. said the torrential outflow pf j [gold and dollars last fall "suggest-! jed a flight from the dollar, rather than a mere flow of funds to take 'advantage of higher interest rates! ^abroad." | ! Another basic step to keep inter- i national payments in balance.^ Balles said, ia a drive to expand j exports. Ihis will be difficult ini [view of rising production costs here and the improving efficiency of foreign manufacturers, he said. WINDSOR. Ont (D Uni Auto Workers delegates to a col- (4) h Mr. and Mrs. .North (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather. (4> Weather (9) Movie; "To Paris with daughter Love” (English. 1955)^. A widowed British baronet GARRY MOORE, 10 p m. (5 feels that his son should;Julie Andrews, Allen Deputj acquire sophLsticafion. Alec Case and Arthur Treacher WH’ARE WORLD OF J A PARR. 10 p.m.' (4(. Jack shows films he has taken on his travels around the world Qtarley Weaver. Hans Conried and Jack's wife and I in the films. -Area Valuation Goes to Lansing , NEW YORK (AP(—The Amarii-, The prize for national iep Movie H:.T0 (4( (Colon Jack Paar (7( Movie; "East Side of Garry’s guests. JACK PAAR. Hugh Downs takes for the night and is joiTied * * . * . involved the Georgia-Herald Tribune, won ing for improved fringe benefits The award, the first of its kind;Pacific Ctorp the nations No, reporting un- and labor legislation. Wage Into go to a Texas newspaper ini plywood producer. pressure of edition time. A creases will not be sought general the 45 years that Pulitzer prizes,picii're [native of Switzerland, now as ly. i* have been given, w^ one of 15: yasushi Nagao, 30. of Tokyp.'signed to Paris by his newspaper. ★ ★ * 3 Communities Moy;.°‘ Pulitzers an-,j^^^^ foreigner in the|he was selected for his storv of Canadian UAW director C^rge, Ann^l Fnetnrc W « j45-vear history of the prizes tolthe death of baritone Leonard [Burt told the twoday meeting that Appeal r actors bet a11 the Way Home, the firstaward for photography. Warren on the sUge of the Met-Tabor will gain more through polit- for Tax Purooses stage effort of Tad Mosel. 39, of; Tnir«n n^mnanor civol'lan Opera House March 4, ical action than through benefit.i, TOr lOX rurposcs ^ television Na^o j^e ^ won at the bargaining table. 1 writer, won the Pulitzer Prize for|Mainichi,- waw cited for his dni--;-------------------------------------*----— .....- . . Oakland County's recommended drama. "To Kill a Mockingblid," matic picture of the assassination by Jose Melis and Bett^Johnson. ^iuaUzed valiiation of S2,()94.683,180 the first novel of Harpier Lee, 3.3. last Ocf. 12 of Japanese Socialist ----------------- To? tax purposes was on its way the prize for fiction. tributed in this country by United .. .. . iimAs ArA L^nanaina- to Lansing today with the threat; * ★ * Press International, thus making Heaven’ i\mK A me^n- 1 imes Are L.nangmg, communl- The public service award was Nagao eligible for the prize. ^r boy and a sviitch^rd Qq Strike .fteg hanging over it. Igiven to the Globe-Times for a' The editorial writing award' girl are f^-ed to postpone ♦ * ♦ ‘amnaiBn touched off by editor i went to WiUiam J. Dorvillier, 53., their marriage. Bing Crosby. LONDON (AP> — of E^- Because they opposed the equali-'399 snnrs TV imiucis Opee Mob. ami Fri. iripkfs 422 W. Heim PI 4-1131 RCA Color TV SAUS aiU SMVICt Bay Tear TV PrMi A Tackalctaa CONDON'S TV ri «-ttte *«rMM WEDNESDAY MORNTST. 9:00 (41 Continental Oassroom 9:35, (2) Meditations 9:40 (2) On the Farm Front 9:45 (2) TV College rrob (4t Dave Garroway • 7) Funews 7:25 i7) Believe It (w Not 7:30 (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger walkout over a submittrt to the’^iM M (ive wiw has been in foreign serv- man for 26 years, won tiw ^ It was the first time any English yesterday. lice since 1938. was honored for fw editorials cntwlzmg the Cath- schoolmasters have ever gone om ■ strike-R measure which has al-, “ ways been considered a breach ofi They have five days In which professional ethics. t'.S. omCIAL Ktnatdy 7 Hr U » •— Boston 13 Bvndor 1« Sojourntd IS Moos IS Bobylonlan 17 Chritmss ta Noturtl chtnnti aa OrtOBknd Xtklmo at Roart 38 Pollovsr 70 Mofottvs word 17 WhtTi of milk , at Ho fllU thr----. of Ua ottorney F?»".»' r r r r r- r rr IT u IT II ir II B H B H li ■ w w W IfK. BV w (1 B w vr w B IT H vr M t to make as appeal io the Mate ^ days of the Congo crisw. Tax Conunbsion. Along with the passage of the report compiled by the equalization department for the 24 townships and 22 cities, came another report from the ways and means committee that a 4.28 per cent increase in the county's valuation over the 1960 figure of $2,006,619,100 would make it possible for levying a 5.39 tax rate. hit coverage of Africa including olio bishops of Puerto Rico for reporting during the ear a pastoral letter forbidding Catholics to vote for the Popular, 7 Ortb i P«rv»rt«d » Pork pron|( Government Can Stop Execs Luxury Living IN DEBT! Than lat m ^9 ymi • censtiwcthra pflym99l prafram fliat dvill c9RS9Nd«t9 y9«r UHs. Alt y9« iN^ h the 4eslrt t« |9t 99t 9f d9bt. * One Ploce to Poy * Smoll Woekly, Poymonts * Protection of Your. Credit nKET SEHRE, Inc. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 5.48 rate was anticipated earlier. The state will set rates for all 83 counties Maj' 8. Oakland’s is; not expected to be altered much, if any. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - "Swindle Sheet Society"—attention! Big Business Is privately gating behind President Ken-nedy’s proposed crackdown on "the Expense Account Set wlth;^’ -Today's Radio Programs-- diee-wJH. Hnm < WWJ. NtVI • WXTZ. Birrnr. W(ntM' CKLW. V. XMtB 7;Se—WJR, Tlfcr ISM WWJ, Ph. enmion wzn. B. Morns CKLW, Jm UOoff wjBK, a«nboz WOAII. D. torn* Tisa-WXT*. * n ie!S9-w3m, SbbMUis WCAK, t>. Conrsd trpoif Bob IsSi WBDNISDAI MOBNIXO S:fS-WJB, Hbwn. Afrrcl’tr wrPON, Isriy Mora. Lta* WJBK Urlm«. Bibto wrpow. Bporta ksr^ Morn. t^WJR, Kfwd, Muds WWJ, Hfvn. IWbbrU . WXZiS. Htww Wolf WJBK, Kttn, Lsrimnr 7:SS~WJK, Mm1« BaU mcra. mm woif CKLW, Mtwn, Dnrld WJBK. Traffle-dopur WCAK. KtWk. Siwfidsn srPON, cm., fsrly Mora. t:CS-WJR. mvk OUMt WWJ. Hdun. Rwrt* wxrt. Htwa CKLW, KbW*. David WCAR, mm Bhnrjdaa TTPON, KMM. MuUoAl Ndeh wxTz (tsw) WCAK nisei wpox nwei wjbk iiiN> WWJ. N«vi. Marttni WXTZ, Paul Harvey, w CKLW. Hevi, David WJBK. Neei, Held WCAK IteVA Mertya WPOH. City BaU. If I CKLW, Jm Taa WPON. Olera. Nciri ll:te-WJR. Xcalth. Coov.-WWJ, Mewi, Allleoo WXTZ, MetieeMy CKLW. JM Vu lews. Held 'WCAK iewt. B Martya WJBK, L erpoK, I Iliie-WJR. Time tor Muile WPfW, Oleen, Newe SraDNSSpAT ArriRNOON lt:S»-WJK Nevi, Farm ' WWJ, Mevi, AUiaaa WXTZ, McNMley St.. Lewie CKLW. iSevlM S:se-lWJK Kw CKLW, Newe, I WPON, Newt WXTk, Paul Winter ^w. Newe. rWvlet WJBK Newe, Lm WCAK Newe. Sheridan WPON, Carrtatt Trade i:l»-«rNJ, Newe, Lynker CKLW. kewe. davlM WJBK Spqp. MuOe S:ie-WJK kewe. aarZ CKLW, Sporte, 'lavltt WJBK Muate WCAK Newt. Sheridan S:W-WJK Muita HaU lU deductible yachts, private planes anif villas | —or SO a certain big tycoon confessed to me. ; Ostensibly, business opposes the Idea. “We can’t stop our executives from luxury living on oxpeneo accounta but the government can,” this rich man said. “We hope It does. But If yon quote me. I’ll deny It." JFK’s proposal to limit Swlndle-Sheeters _ to $24 a day for h()tel and meals Is now start-ing to cause squawks ’That scare - plus "cab drivers who go in “insolent hotel people." and "a city which . doesn’t give a darn about tourists” — Is causing a slump, -*r one restaurateur said. As for $24 a day for hotel and meals, he For $24 you can Just about get into the lobby." w ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Johnny Desmond sang Israeli tunes at the Cafe Sahbra’s fourth ann’y party ... El Morocco duo: Mario McDonald and lamas Sail. ^ Puppeteer Burr ’nUstrom Introduces Adlal Stevenson as * “my lawyer,” ’cause that’s what h’te was once ... Denise Darcel’S| doctor said her recent throat surgery might result In a beautiful voice and she gasped, “I hope not—then I couldn’t geti ii Job! . . . Connie Francie Is writing a book on advice to teen-|^ lagers .,. . Comic Jaekte Kannen made 40Os' selling nine acres'-!ln Nevada — three to the army, six to a church group ... President Kennedy’s best-seller, “Profiles In Courage,” was; translated Into Chinese. . Caeey Stengel, a veep In a Callfoml* bank, buttonholes all | celebrities he meets about becoming depositors . . . Ex-iwlm; star Bnster Crabbe’s blddiijg to run the aquacade at the '64' [World’s Fair. ' I . -k it -k EARL’S PEARLS: A man learns early In his marriage that ihe can’t tell what his wife’s thinking pi^rely listening to Iwhat she’s saying. - | TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Prices are getting so high, noted' iDlck Gregory, that he ordered 79c worth of potatoes and the clerk said, “Sorry, we don’t slice them." j , WISH I'D SAID THAT: Women are iecretlVe about thelri|^ age—they won’t even admit they saw the old TV movlej. when|i Ithey first came out. , ^ I . ’This Is the time of year when some people spend a lot! jof money on garden toola ahd seeds, and aill they can growj {I4 weary . . . That’s earl, brother. I (Copyright, IMl) WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVI., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. Nr. ToiR't Hdw^ j FE 3-7809. Open Friday Nighta 'til 9:00 F.M. F| 3-7800 '\ -A /\Y TU KM V FOUR THE POXyiXfc PR|:SS. TUESD)tY. MAY 2„1961 SHOP TONIGHT ’til 9 ... TOMORROW 12 noon ’til 9 YOU DONT NEED CASH AT SEARS WAREHOUSE ... JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” and SAVE S»re *62 on 3-Pc. Bedroom! $1 77 DU. Dreiwr, Chest, BookcMC Bed m • 2.PC. BEDROOM SET, W«n*9t ^ ** T»« S«»» Rt S»«i» Wi S-FC. BEDROOM SUITE, *159 jc 59^^ fSJ. Al ▼■mAmm .. .... *12Y 169.95 Bedroom Suite, 3*Pc,........ i.*137 199.00 Bedroom Outfit, 3-Pc. S«ve *32.*167 4-Pieee Sectional liying Room, Was at 249.95 JL # # fSDowa S117 $127 ....$137 2.PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ■•frinly 179.«-^ «S.9S.... 2.PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Ragdwiy 1W.9S-^ mt« 63.9S... 229.95 Liring Room Suite, 2-pc... BEDDING! Mattress or Box Spring Reg. 59.55.^.......|37 ea. Assorted Mattresses, Springs, reg. 34.95 . .22.77 Serofoam Mattress and Box Spring, both for. .B97 Aaaorted Cheato Rednced to........89.77 Reg. 39.95 Slide* Door Wardrobe.....27.77 Reg. 26.9S 9-Dr.,. Donble Dresser wSl 17.77 OTHERS NOT LISTED JUVENILE DINETTES Reg. 24.98 Cribs ^ 14.77 Reg. 13.9Sna7Pen.lOJ18 39.95 Carriage....29.77 Reg. 10.95 Hi Chairs 7.77 249.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc..........$157 OUTDOOR FURNITURE 4.95 Folding Chair.. .8.44 42”UnbrellaTable. .12.77 6.95 BaaketCbair.... 4.99 34.95 UaabteUa.....24.77 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND TABLES AT BIG REDUCTIONS TOMORROW! DIVAN BEDS i5jIs *1417 d!»s 49.95 Buckeye Sofa.. .$37 59.95 RecUner....39,77 Rocker, foot rest..$59.77 69.95 Rocker.......$47 AUTOMATIC WASHERS AT 40.95 SAVINGS 12-ft. Aluminum Boat, %$.77 Elgin "7.5” Motor, Trailer Lightweight boat, almost maintenance-free. Bnilt-in floatation for added safety. 3 seats. 7.5 H.P. motor has weedless propeller. 700-lh. cnpacity trailer. - CHECK THESE TENT PRICES! Reg. 42.98 Umbrella Tents, 9xll ft................34.88 Reg. 38.98 Umbrella Tents, 9x9-ft.........29.88 Reg. 64.98 HbWaU Tent, 8xl0-ft. site..............54.88 9-Inch Radial Arm Saw,ieS088 Wat at 199.00! “SL. Rof. 79.95 Bench Saws, 8-Ineli..............SB Reg. 19.95 Stand for Radial Saw.............14J8 Waa 14.96 Eleetrie DriR, Vbdn................8.SS Reg. 104.95 DriR Pnae—Rednoed..............83418 ■V CARPET VALUES AU-Wo.1 Pile BiWIoom REFRIGERATORS 7-Pieee Dinettes Regulariy at 79.95 ....147 Better 7-Pe. Sets RegnUriy at 89.95...89.77 Best 7-Piece Seto RegnUriy 109.95... .79.77 SALE-PRICED! Aluminum Camp Trailer......8388 Re ----- OUiCT Alnminnm Camp Trailera Rednced....489.95 ▼st«.99tf. H'! IS*- vUfc. tfcess................199.95 Coldipot, 12 CU. ft.. HOME FREEZERS POWER MOWER.SALE 2Vi-H.P.'Rotaiy Mower, 18-Inch | 20-Ia. Rotary, 3 RJP„ Reg 69.99.. l^COIIA ' mm a a « nOlUrj XO*UICII _ , , moo 2 Do6r 11.5 CU. ft. Refngerutor-Freeaer ludisriyPrised«m9$..........mcwaw ^ .45V Wmat249.95-youa.Te$40!..............209.$8 9$.Te $30! 12,4 Ca. Ft. Upright •1111188 ) Spectal 14 CU. h-ComUnation......299.88 ...........J.OiF^ ..................................................................................229“ • / WAREHOUSE OPEN UNTIL 9 PJLTOhlOHr . Rdg. $.69 Robber VixSO-FooM. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ONLY! HURRY TO 481N. SAGINAW STREET! SEARS WAREHOUSE!... TOMORROW-LAST DAt! ■ ;,v. X' , X- A. 1 A N ^Thf W«ath«r i THE PONTIAC PRE OVER PAGES VOL. 119 NO. 72 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC,’MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1961—24 PAGES UNITKD PBOS OmERNATlOIIAL Truce Talk Fails to Halt Laos Rebels Astronaut Shepard Must Wait 48 Hours CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—Bad weath> er forced postponement today of America’s first man-in-space shot and the chosen astronaut, Alan*^. Shepard Jr., must wait at least 48 hours before he takes his rocket ride Into the'heavens and the history books. Announcement that Shepard, lean, muscular, 37-year-old Navy commander, had been chosen for the daring adventure came simultaneously with a report that unfavorable weather had spoiled a try this morning to launch him IIS miles Into space aboard a Redstone rocket. The backup astronaut, to take Shepard's place in the 3,0M-pound Project Mercnry space capsule If he is unable to go when the time comes, is John H. Glenn Jr., 30, a Marine lieutenant colonel. Shepard had donned his pressure suit and sat in a hangar at the missile test center, sweating out the moment when he would be d to embark on the How's Your Profile! Maybe Centennial Can Use You Observers reported that sat qultely, outwaridly calm, and eager to be the man who Would challenge the Soviet feat of blasting a man into the weightless void beyond the atmosphere of earth. Picture Preiident Kennedy, his boyish bob, the characteristic way he pumps his forearm up and down to emphasize each word... Remember how pudgy Nikita S. Khrushchev scowled as he thumped the table with his shoe ... Recall bearded Castro ranting on and on and on and North Central Adds Service at Pontiac Airport The Ovil Aeronautics Board yesterday grunted North Central Airlines permission to make stig>s at Pontiac Municipal Airport this summer on its Saginaw-Pontiac Huroo-Oetroit flights. The added service wlU nn through Oct. 31. It win ineliide s dsOy tZght to These flights will supplement the present morning runs from WiHow Run to Pontiac and evening^iuis from Pontiac to Willow Run. North Central is expected tC announce the new fU^t schedulei within a few days. In asking for the noiv servlco. the eompaay saM It expected mare Detrstt PootUc trafltc dar- When the ser^ce Is inaugurated, there’ll be direct flights between Pontiac and Port Huron for the Pontiac is now connected Saginaw via the daily Detroit-Sault Ste. Marie flight- Aid Due 2 State Areas WASHINGTfMf ill - Two major industrial areas in Michigan, Detroit and Flint, are el^le for federal benefits under the S3M-miUlon depressed-areas bill sQpied Into law Monday by President Kennedy. Conjure up the aquiline profile of France’s Gen. Charles de Gaulle in his best "man of .the hour” stance . . . Now look into the mirror and see if there’s a resemblance to any of the four. A physicial or psychological dis-(»der would sideline him in favor of Glenn, who also will renudn iservation In the Cape ready room. STILL SHEPARD If Shepard still is in good condition, mentally and physically, at the next scheduled launch time, he will remain the choice. If there isn’t, leak again. With sldebams and a sullen look could yon double for Elvto Piesleyr -Yes? Then maybe you’re well on the way to becoming one of the stars in the Centennial Spectacle, "The Pontiac Story.’’ Any Pontiac area man who thinks he could pass, in profile, lor one of the international figures is welcome at the first auditions for Centennial actors at 2 pjn. Sunday in the girls’ gymnasium at Pontiac Central High School. Kennedy. Khrushchev, Castto and De Gaulle will be featured in the opening moments of the June 19-24 perfomumces at Wisner Stadium. MOCK DEBATE a take-off on international af-the foursonae will be shown in a mock debate leading to the simulated explosion of a nuclear bomb. huge sUboneMes uf the uelsrs «-to a giant screeu, aeeordbig to Harry W. Miller, epectode dlree- A lampoon of Dvla Presley’s preArmy antics will be Included toward the end of the show in a review of popular crazes of the past two decades. The actor playing Elvis win hava (Cbotinued on Page 2, Col. 6) la the eoming 41 boure, pbysi-;buw will keep Shepard under he bears up under the r Urge Fugitive to Surrender The final countdown began at 12:30 a.m. but proepects were never good. A heavy cloud over the Cape and down along theji 290 miles of the missile range over which the Redstone was to fly brought frowns to the faces of Project Mercury scientists. (Oantlnued on Page 2, Ool. 4) News Flash WASHINOTON (B - Wllltom S. CHna, a former Oeaeral Elee-trie exeenlive, tesHfled today he anoe wee ordered by a top day voted t-1 to uppreve Preel-dent Keone^’e tSJ billion pio-poael (or federal aid to public grade and Ugh achooli. WASHINOTON ffl - Seuuto field of Montana said today Bearing a Heavy Load of Communism Villages Falling into Red Hands; Civilians Scared MARX PORTRAIT IN PARADE — Cuban athletes carry a huge portrait of Karl Marx (left), founder of communism, in the May Day parade in Havana Monday. Other portraits are Raul AT riMtohz Castro (center), brother of Fidel and minister of Oiba’s armed forces; and Ernesto (Che) Guevara (right), minister of industry. Fidel Harangues for Hours, Throws Cuba Into Socialism Holland Area Slaying Suspect Is Still Hiding From Police HOLLAND (H—Boy Scout James Scott Stephens was urged today to give up his grim game of hide and seek with (xflice. He is sought in the slaying of tWo young girls. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerb, the 16-year-otd rural Holland youth’s stepfather and mother, issued a piddie appeal through qewa media la which they asked the boy to come home and promised to stand behind him. . * Police agenciei belike he atiU in the general area. AUegaa Oouaty Sheriff Walter Buukel Indicated a belief was gi«wii« that Stephens “might be Jack Frost said there was no concrete reason to believe that Stephens had taken his 0 I life. he adde VIENTIANE, Laos—Gom* munist Pathet Lao troops were reported still advane* ing into royal army positions today despite a partial cease fire in this jungle kingdom^ civil war. Reports reaching Vientiane said two villages in Central Laos fell into Pathet Lao hands Monday night. ^A government official dcacribed le sitoation aa "very aerious’’ at the town of Tdi^cne, near tht two Red-captured villages and on the road leading from South Viet Nam to the river town Savan-nakhet. KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castro today put Cuba deep onto the sphere international communism, proclaiming a So^alist state, ruling out elections and clapping harsh restrictions on the Roman Catholic Church. Cuban masses filled Havana’s CMvic Plaza lor a mammoth May Day demonstration and roared their assent when Qistro insisted on Cuba’s right to choose its own political and social future despite United States disapproval. TO EXPEL CLERGY Calling priests “the exfrioiters who came in the name of God," Castro announced that chur^ MOSCOW (UPI) - The oftl-dal Soviet agency Tass said today Cuba’s Premier Fidel Castro will come to Moscow to receive Ms Lenin Pence Priu In person. schools will be nationalized in a few days and fOreign-bom clergymen will be expeUed from Cuba. the rest We Spanish and some aip from the United States. Banker Addresses Local Realtors ^Postwar Housing Boom Is Over* Tlw postwar housing boom istsoaaewbat, by predicting that in definitely over, the Pontiac Board mW 1960a the rate of family of Reditora was told last night, fonnations should be on the up-The demand for new housingLwing. will be down for the next five years He made this piediction on the or ao, according to Goehler E. Oh-| mart, vice president and executive head of the Federal Home Loan 'Bank of Indianapolis. basts (tf current eqmidiiw Mgh Privately, before his talk,—he stressed another factor that tends Ohmart foresaw a “fairly stable" real estate climate in Oakland County in the years ahead. to brighten the picture. This, he said, is the trend to-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) OhnuiPs aober appralaal of the konstog market was delv-end to mere than SH board Only about one third of Cuba’s I prfcsts are Cubans. Most of ! restWe MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-An aerial pirate, armed with a steak knife and pistol and flaunting the name old-time buccaneer, Jficked an American airiiner over Florida Monday and forced it to fly to Cuba. While seven frightened passengers sat frozen to their seats, the self-proclaimed "E3 Pirata fresi" told the pilot tiiat Rafael Trujillo, Dominican Republic strongman, had offered him $100, (XIO blood money to assassinate Fidel Castro. Il-lated April 11 attock on Ms Tegtroe, Cnstro warned that V.S. citiM are "to danger of becoming another He said churches will be al- n banqnet last Mgbt St Old S The Indianapolis bank is headquarters for savings and loan as-sodatkinB in Indiana and Michigan. Introducing Ohmart wu James aarkson, executive vice president of the PAntiac Federal Savinga A that popnlatton Increases were the big factora in the hlpusiiig swge , yHie piR' ----- MAHBIAOB RAIE DOWN "But toe current mari^ denu r supporM by i to not strongly : family fbrmatk present marriage rfcte is down from the level that prevailed alter both recent wart,’’ be observed. "In view sf the present tower rate n< tomily toimntlena. it e to mo tout we ona c ‘ Castro said it Was an historic May Day because workers who used to express their demands "to those who were completely deaf to their interests no longer have to submit to those trials. and exclusive purpose, which is to aid its class, its people. ' Brave Little Buds May Get Frostbite Forsythia and early violets have burst into bloom and a little more sunshine will have buds of flowering quince popping. The weatherman says tiiere is a chance of frost tonight. 'Ti a chance of frost tonight. Temper-aHfes ■ Ih 'The' city wUi be "abom”35 and near 30 in outlying areas. Fair and a littie wan"*' >• the forecast for Wedneoday, Morning westerly winds brisk, i and bree^ at 20 miles per hour wiir becoih'e "riorthweSterly, then diminlto. tonight. • too BSKt Bve.or'ss years to bo BANQUET — Prindpils at ' _ «i. ,- ...... liiiiiiii ibst III iiblnb ttt RiChta banquet of the Pontiac Board of and Rcdfe H. Smith. Iward president. Ohmari is Realtors included (from toft) Jamss* Oarkaon, vice prastdent of the Federal Horae Loan vSank hjs outlook, .toaMm^eV; GOefaler E. Otonart, the speaker; of Indianapolis. /O' Thirty-one was Wife lowest /temperature' in downtown Pontise ceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 49 at 1 p.|n. The crowd broke into ( which followed the United States’ lead in severing diplonutic retor tions with Cuba, and vilified President Kennedy, who earlier was burned in effi^.. ‘Kennedy had better get rid of reveriutkm,” Castro said in a 3V^ hour spe^ that lasted into the early morning and left him boarae. Castro, wearing a uniform, beret and a. ptolol at Ms waist, spoke after watching for 14 hours as logkXH c*- I TV pfetnre was much the ApiVo IlKores roM (ho «- tor other major auto competitors,! - ------------------|wbooe total car and truck produc- tion last month reached 483,636 units os compared with 607,968 in lame month lost year. TOTAL FOB YEAK Figures released by the industry's Three showed fiat pro-duetkm thus tar this year totaled l,Tn,2i> units, against 3,739,797 in the same four months of 1960. ^ Pontiac’s cloaest GM competMor in ita field. OMsmobile. showed a total of 20,630 units buUt last month, of which the F85 accqpnted tor 3,910. Katanga Move Full of Danger ELISABCmviIJLE, Katanga Province, the Oongo (UPI) — An attempt by the United Nattons to oust Katanga’s Belgian advisers while President Moise Tshombe is being held could lead to a major clash with Katanga forces, observers said today. A U.N. representative arranged to call on Interior Minister Gode-froid Munongo today, apparently te pass on central Congolese government President Joseph Kasavubu's demand that Katan^ dismlsi Belgians. Dnrihg the same month last, TIME FOR CHECKUP — The annual auto year Oldamotiile produced 33,9Slj safety check campaign got under way in Pon- cars. IV dlTW«u*a fNi^moulh pro- { doelfpu llgoio was set at M.UT . salts. n.TM s( wMoh were FHo. | tiac yesterday, with local car dealers and aerv-ice stations performing free inspections. There will be no street lane checks as in previous years and no tickets will be issued for defective equip- ment. Drivers merely will pull into a garage for a few minutes to be assured of safer {Iriving. Here. Henry Thornton, owner of the Sunoco service station at 436 Auburn Ave., checks out a car tor Doug Austin of >2490 Garland St., Sylvan Lake. I 141,■ I M7 cars. , CABL F. SHAW Teacher Seeks Con-Con Post General Motors total ittuck output laal month 249,034 units, while last April’ produetkm totaled 332,832 cars and! truefca. Auto Safety Check 'jCompaign Now On " Pick City Film to Send Abroad era at tV Oroga sanmit oMier. HUM at CoqidlkatvlUe demanded Ow eaaler H the Belglaaa ahart-ly after TshamV was arraated when V toted to walk out •( the meeting last week. Earlier, Kaaavubu reached an agreement with the United Nations providing for the departure of Belgian advisers Iran all provinces under control of the central government in Leopoldville. Since that time, he and the other Oon-gideae leaders have m^ it dear they intend to bring mineral-rk* Katanga under Leopokhiille’s control too. He's Carl F. Shaw, 31, of Drayton Plains; Tells Views on Land Usage 31-yearoW Pontiac school teacher it circulating nominating petitiana in Oakland County’s 1st District in hopes of a seat in the constitutional convention. CbI F. Shaw of 4721 Rio View Drive. Drayton Plains, has announced he is seeking the Republican nomination from that district in the July 25 primary. la a paeey aald W belevu Safety.” PonHac’s 19611 white stickers will be given motor-month-long auto safety check cam-fUts whose cars are inspected. C3m^ Cbrp. assembled S5,866 checked ITS and trucks last inonth,l“'' hwlwctlons available at more; week-toag program. In AnHi i 700 service stations and new against 95.W In April 198(>. i ^ dealerships in the area. Nationally last year, more than * • * c~f„,„;3.2 million vehicies were checked Hie figures showed Oievrdetj 2,900 communities. One of six outproduced Ford last month, ^ - p found to need attention IWV^ .n UVird Chamber of Commerce, the auto safety check campaign is a nation-|“*‘J*“* *"• nriA. n»wrn.n. In A, »peded, sccorduig to Uic Auto In- wlde program in states which do .‘Z,. g.. „______ 135,942 to 117,154. However. Ford continued to dominate the compact &dd. producing 45.SM Fal-Chevrolefs 31,470 Cor- County Centex Roads Named by Supervisors Roads circling the new courthouse were named officially yesterday by the board of supenduors. He says the uaer of the p^ope^ ty should pay the land rent to the "TV simple remedy and method of acfaievliig freedom and justice h the economy is to tax the full value of land tor public purposes,” Shaw said. the tame field. Beth were giaetod by Wayue State Vul- He teaches courses in political economy to adults for the Birmingham School Board. TV candidate ia an Army veteran and the father of two children. not have laws requiring vehicle Inspections. Street lane cheeks are not part of the program fids yeer. Joseph Zabclski, Automobile aubj dustries Highway Safety Commit- Says Housing Boom 0< MlchifM ti-.fflc «tely Is Definitely Over They were shown a large map of tv Cbunty Service Onter, aite of tv new courthouae, indicating when tv five roads will V, or are located. TV names are: County Center Drive East and West, Court Tower Boulevard, Hospital Drive and Campus Drive. Ition consultant and eVirman tV city safety check program, c;.-; plained safety committee memVrsj (Continued From Page One) felt a more thorough check couldi . „ ,__,____., . ^ V made under tV present system.! OtunaH No tldcets wlU V issued persons! « **_!? found to Vve defective equ^mentl alfecttog such this year. ! “ OaklaV Couaty. In generl Ohmart described the Inspections will cover 10 items— brakes, front and rear lights. Steering. tires, exhaust system, glass,' windshield wipers, rear-view mir- Triangle • shaped orange Truce Talk Fails Because the road commission hadn't been conanhed, -White Lake TownaMp Stvervisor Edward Cheys registered a mlM protest. s Ml., ^ , Stormy Weather to Hdit LdOS Robots Over Wide Areas BuUdlngs and grounds committee Chairman LutVr Heacock assured Cheyz tV names didn't fUct with otVr street names in tv county. Supervisoro also authorized tV board of aoditori to advertise (or bids tor 8139.000 worth of vrking lots and street lighting at the new The Weather He predicted tVre would be am- year and suggeste d tV possibility of ‘‘a slight decline” in the over-all coat of borrowing mortme money. USIA Asks 6 Copies for Showing in Exotic Lands of Far East While-TshomV remained under paratroop guard at a villa OoqudlVtviUe, tV conference to; work out plans tor a confederation of Oongo states went on with Ka- TV United States Information Agency (USIA) wants to Send tV "Pontiac Story of Progreu and '[Promise” film overseas. John W. Hlrlinger, manager of tv Pontiac Area ChamVr of Commerce, reported from Washington. D. C.. today tiiat USIA officials have asked (or six-copies of tV chamber's Centennial film tor distribution to United States embassies abroad. TV film would V shown by United Stales repreoeatotlveo to give otVr peoptoo a glimpae of Centennial Looking for 'Woild Figures' (Continued From Page One) to strum a guitar in typical Presley fashion, said Miller. A couple other guitar playen are aiao needed for a simulated combo Vhind Elvis. (Continued From Page One) Blowing Away widely diflerent issues aotVeou-fUct to Uoo and tV unctoar weapons test bun treaty are now oeen jn Wasbiagton as otomoats of a ideveloping new raid war pattern whlrb aniaunls to a tosi of NIkV KhraslirVv on |V < aUled leaders ou tV otVr. (PuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report) Generally fair and continued cool today. High 58. Fair with frost tonight Low IS in the city to 88 in suburbs. Wednesday fair and a little warmer, high 51. Nertbwest winds at 18 to M miles today diminishing tonight rwt Ttapwsiarw Afs la PmUa* The prewnt trend in top level thinking is to proceed more cau-tipualy than in tV-ekrlier Kennedy administration weeks to pick out tv vital Issues and the effective means by which the United States can make clear to Russia and tV world that it has no intention of yielding under Soviet pressure. GO-SLOW APPROACH An example is tV go-slow approach to a deciaion on more direct involvement in such a remote juiHle country as Laos. At the same time well informed sources said two courses of action are still under tV most serious consideration if truce ho| 1. Military latervMitloB in Laos By TV Assoctotod Press was wet and a little cooler some sections of tV East. South and Midwest today hot ny weatVr which ripped over tv weekend dissipated. showery-rain belt extended New York State and Southern New England into Virginia, with showers and thundershowers from tv esroUnas into Northern Centtral Florida. Widely scattered showers and thundershowers were reported in Louisiana and Eastern Texas and parts of Arkansas and Mississippi. Hail and strong winds during a thunderstorm near tV .Sabine River along tV Texaa-Louislana bonier caused some property damage. Ught showers and snow flurries toll in most parts of gan. More showers sprinkled tV far Northwest, with Vavy rain reported at Grangeville, Idaho. Htfllager said. This latest proposal for tV 36-minute sound-and-odor film came after USIA offidala saw tV film yesterday in a shooing arranged -by Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mkh., in conjunction with fiw anmial meeting of tV United States ChamVr of Commerce. ‘"nut. USIA officials said they were mrprtsed and pleased with the excellence of the film," Hlr-linger reported. He said they mentioned sending tv film to sud) Far Eastern places as Bangkok. Hong Kong, New Zealand and Calcutta. TV chamVr produced the film to boost civic pride in tV Fontlae area, but it haa aice attracted attention In Lansing and other Michigan cities. Hlrlinger said V would report tv USIA's propoaal to tV board of directors of tV chamber after tV Pontiac delegation returns from tv annual meeting Wednesday. MANNERISMS IMPORTANT Miller pointed out tVt similarity of features is not all-important in aetectlng actors for tV five roles. “Perhaps more important la that tv actors Vve pfayirical mannerisms and traits suggesting those of tv people they are playing," V $31,000 Budget on List for Recreation Board ,One of tv most important items on tv agenda tomorrow night (or tv Waterford Township Raerea-tion Board will be review of tV proposed budget of 831,060 for next year. Robert J. Lawyer has been hind to replace recreation director Thomas Belton, and tV board discuss tv status and possible hinJ( ing of the summer personnel. Robert Beedle will present a report on the large-scale softball program for men and boys in tV _, Leagues are presently Ving organized for early spring and summer play. Astronaut Must Wait la ' (Continued From Page Om) taTli Tain--- | Treaty OrganlsaltoB oountoles n In isn backed tor tV United States. This I Chart ; way of patting it suggeata IV ^ S Si admlntatratton is fiilnklag la ai^vDi^ si n SihrauKr" « 5 Intervention by foe iBaftaie^ M to ^ne»oiH M Z4 SEATO members willing lo act ' V ready to trigger u u Nt*?.^** i« 4U -Phinipines. TVlIand aV Pak- ! escape mechaiilsm at foe llrat wi&t s s iS 3{ ^ ?? rWea ,*? U\ i While scientist, and physician. iLaaKtni « M lYarciiy 44 18 PP® • | checked everything from the 2. An appeal to the United Na-|working pails of the rodeet to tV ttons to take a hand in bringing!functioning of Shepard's heart, the Laos crisis under control. ThisiweatVr men looked hopefully for I could be a suVtitute for action i through SEIATO, officials indicated, but would more likely be taken along with SEATO Intervention. The idea is to ask the United Nations to send a watchdog group; perhaps should tV need arise tV U.N. could develop some such role as the one It has played In tV a breakup In tV overcast, lice force has sought to exert stabilizing influence. AT rh»4Wsi NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are expected tonight in New England and tV Texas Gulf coaK. Showels are forecast for parts of tV northern and central Plidns and tV Rockies width some snow in higher mountain elevations. It will V colder in tv cast Gulf coast, and tower Mississippi valley , sail's and extend- Ex-Staf« Sen. Higgins Suffers Heart Attack tag Bortbeastward to tV cehtral and soutVm Appalachians and (V middle and south Atlantic states as well as in tV Great Basin area and the northern Rodcles. Warmer weather is e.xpectcd in the ocatnl Plains, Iowa and northern Missouri. Cteorge N. Riggins, former Re-pubUcan state senator from Oak-fond Gounty and, presently chai^ man of tV state dvU Service Com-misston, suffered a heart Attack Wedvsday at hia home-oh 3191D BingVm Road, Southfield. He was reported resting well td-id^ in William Beaumont Hospital, 'iRoyd ObIc 1 ' ' V « : ■ • V But weather conditions did not change and at 7:40 a.m. (V National Aeronaatios and Space Administration announced tVt tV shot was off until at least Rmra-day NO DATE 8igT "No new launch date has been set,” said tV announcement, "but [tv minimum recycle time is 48 hours, tv pilot will remain in the crew qqarters in the NASA Mercury hangar Vre.”, TV rocket crew waa t konn and M mlnatra a^ from ita sere target whia tbe deetotea te postpone was reached. TV conat If tv blastoff does not come by Saturday, there wiU V an fodef-Inite delay, NASA offidala taM-■warming over tV reeowtiy arn, ready to pick up tV epace la tv bo|ie that favorable weath- TV rocket crew waa 3 hourm i anl '30 mlnutei away from ita aetfo !t wlfofi tv deOlslcp to post- pone -WHS reached. TV count had been halted aevefnl times in tV hope that favorable weather would come. Fuel had poured into tiie Redstone’s tanks. But fv that anofii-try might have been made Wednesday. It will take two days after tV tanks are emptied. to prepare tVm again for a shoot. sea, would Vvo to return to port (or (vl, food and otVr aun^ ported, his were tV «tly quiet nerves around Cape Canaveral. among tV dedicated Project Mercury people wV had worked haid toward this day. Announcement of the poeipone-nent heard on car r ” a letdown to tiie thou-ho had gone to the beach- hoping to on hand tor tV great moment wVn one of their own ceuntryn^ would soar aloft on the path tVt win lead eventually tp tv modh and perhaps beyond. TTie Day in BirminghRm Hills Rotary Club Pays Attampt to Kick Out Balgians as Tshombe Held Priioner to tv top aophomore, junior senior itudente at tV city's high school at last night’s 2nd annual sdxdastic awards banquet. aries were presented by the club to tv top 10 students in eadz oL tV three dasaes and to file three in each dass wV Vd shown tv most academic im-provement. TVre were several Eagtiab Laagaage laatHnte at IV Utaveralty of MIchlgaa. Wfamers in tV senior class were: Martha Hoppin, Paul Kas-ameyer, Robert Gruen, Linda Dewey, Sue Hallas, Sue Wotila, Joanne Psenka, Jean Richardson, Kristine Puvogel, Karen Radke, Barbara KeUeran. Most Improved were Barbara Donnelly, Ruth Baskin, Irene Sharako and Ron Won-Vy. Juniors: Kay Van der Meer, Christine Gryon, Meredith Plax-Mary Wlepking, Carolyn Ciagne. Philip Stinson, Jeff Trimmer, Bette Joines, William Hkm-Merty Ann Mattson. Most improved were Lynne Scheman-sky, Ann Melton and Janet New- tod. "In a aeme, we're tosktag far ■emeawe to caftoatnre oMh of tv five pakOo figares." Acting in tv spectacle wiU V abnoat wholly pantomime. None of tv partidpaiV, except tV narrators, will Vve speaking rolls. TV sound will come from tape recmxlingB played over a p address fowtem. the Kennedy-Khrushchev-Caatro-De Gdtille scene, for instance, we'U V using Uts of speeches recorded from actual life, stringing them together to suit pur While tv sound itself will come from tapes, tiie actors on stage wiU opening and dosing their mouths In simulated speech. Tribute to Top Students BIRMINGHAM Bfoomfield Surviving are hia arlfe Hulda; ttaee daifo-iters, Mrs. Henry J. GOmartin at Birmingham, Mrs. Raymond Goddard of Detroit and Mra. George K. Graves of Vtete, Calif.; two sons, Einer L. of NeUr Kensiiigton, Pa., and I. Leonard of Detroit; eight grandchildren and 11 gieat-iprandchildren. Woman Links Marokwardt, diraotor of tV DETROIT (UPI) - Testimony from an ex-giri friend of one of Parvin Laaalter’s killers Monday linked Mrs. Nelle Lassiter for tV first time to tV murder plot against her husband. Mrs. Shirley Kendrick, a 33-yearKM waitress from Chick-mauga, Temi., said sV heard her boy friend at tV time, Roy Hick^ tell Richard Jones that "We can pick up a lot of money from his (Lassiter'B) wife Ndle tf we bump him off.” Rebecca Brogan, RoVrt Dale. Fred Fink, EUzaVth McKenney, Ann Morris, Mary Fox, Sharon Snyder, Charles Bailey, Christine Anderson, Patricia Byrne, Virginia Van Dyk. Most improved were Blair Raniseyer, Thomas SchroU and RoVrt Swarthout. Two men chaiged with breaking and entering a Bloomfield Township service station Vve been boiind over to Circuit Court tor a 1:30 hearing Monday. Tho pair, Donovan F. Graves, 88, of SISK Inkster Rood, Soath-ftold. and Beraaid J. O’Caaaer of DetroM, yeotorday boforo Bpriagfleld Township Jastloe of tV Pence Emmett A. Leib. O'Cfonner, wV has two prison records, was placed on a 85.000 Vnd and Graves, a 83,500 bond. TV two men were arrested by Bfoomfield Township PoUce at 3:45 a.m. Monday at tV corner of Ma-[de and Lahser roads a few minutes after it was discovered tV SbeU Sendee Station at 3606 W. Maple Road had been burglarized. Ivar Ivenoa Service 4or Ivar Iverson. ! 8:M p.m., largo S:N pjn., plaae (aqoare daaeera). Dr- Appelman Opens 2-Wcek Cnisadc U.S. Must Re-Examine Self: Evangelist By MART ANOLEMIER taking America tor granted,’’ aaid Dr. Hyman :, as V spoke to an audience of 1,100 at tv opening night of a two-week evangelistic crusade in tv Firrt Baptist Church Monday Sponsored by 34 arqa diurches, tv Appelman Crusade to Ving Vld in two locations, with services at 6:30 and 8 each niidit. TV early meetiag to heM at tv Waterfard Oomranaity Obaroli, 88N Olynpto Parkway. present First Baptist Church was under construction. Before going to Australia, V preached at special services in Convention Hall and Gilead Baptist Church, Detroit. Bora la Rwsto of iewtob parents, Dr. Appebnaa to a gradaata af Northweatern Uslvanlty and De Paul OaVge, OUeaga. Ha praetlced law before torning to ston welcomed Dr. Appelman to Pontiac. Other members at the aty Commission also were pres- Introduced by Fkqrd Miles, gan-cral chairman, Mayor Philip Row- Ray Clendenan, Larry FletcVr, Verlin Morgan and Jdek Marion, members of tV Ambassador (>iar-tet, tang several selections. Dr. Appelman's subject will V ‘Ezra Speakf to tV President” tonight. HU subject Wednesday eveniiK will V “Mast Successful Person ip Pontiac.” "There are certain peculiarities in this country never found in another." said tV evangelist. “Take, ftn- instance, its origin. TV Spoiiiah people came Vre first for gold—and th^ lost out. Flrance came next for tr^ and gain-and 'The l3 cotontos, made up of Protestants, Catholics and Jews here for God, to find a place for freedom of wortttip—and they Dr. AMtolman aaid. "This tty haia grown faster to greater heights than any other country oa record. This is tite only large country that never has lost a war nor given up' an inch of teirltaty except of its own free will. America "Va need to de three Ihlaga: flMt to. eehrtefy. hard weiir^ OiRtaeai," V added. The evangdUet said wa must lice what ft ’ seme filing ai preach. Dr. Appdman is not a strwifer to tv Pontiac area. In 19S3, V contacted evangelistic serviced In tV Baptist I taVmacto while tiie RETURN'TO TALU0 - Dr. Hyman Appelman, wto is conducting evangelistic services at tV Waterlntl Oxnmunity Church and FIrrt Baptist Onirch in a twoweek campaign, fonkc last night on returning to tV strong (hristibn faith of our torc-fatbera. Dr. Appelman to shown at tV iMilpU at First Baptist Church. I I m y]Ao m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1961 It*s Bobby*s Duty to Be Neutral in Naming Judges UfwammomomaKt in WASHINGTCm — Atty. G«. ■ Robert Kennedy mon wfll be aB|n !W of his pndeoe» ^ to make good oa Hie President’s 35 • year - old brother has pnsnised to “pick the best possible person In terms of integrity, honesty, Independence d skiU’’ for the federal bench. Since snch remarkable talents The matter Is of acute Impw-tance, because President Kemt^ is about to have the rare privilege of an>olnting close to a hundred new federal judges. FIVE GREAT Decanter lHhisldes INTO (Solden nHei5in0 SUPESSir SIESKD WITH SMW SEOTIUI SPIRITS S394 sut, i2« 29 Oakland Motorists Lose Driving Privileges A total of 29 Oakland CountylCail J. Pastula, 2371 Coy St.. Fern-residents have had their driversjdale; John ^ Stem, 251 E. " licenses either revoked pended recently, according to t^|Wallace, SM Auburn Road, Avon latest report Irom the secretary of|Townshi|>; Ftederlik Woolard, 753 state's office at Lansing. prahner Road, Oxford Township; Dm bast of neutral graia mfaiu amke CoMm r«dMbwaogood. Shara good food, good fol-fowshlp and your favorita drinks at your nsighborhood tavern during NATIONAL TAVntN MONTNI tbs two political parties, Bobby wU have an enviable apporkml-ty to prove hIs own veracity by The attorney general is ieally the man who mak selections for the president, since Bobby was Jack's manager, the eyes of the will be watching to see that does not dde them out as tronage plums. A country boded PreaMeat FraakHa D. Besaevelt preme Csml SiMne of liis^o the scheme, which would have oveibalanced the court with D«n-ocratie jnstloes who agreed ~ooaevelt’s New Deni ptditical phi-nophy. The plan was defeated, and FDR’s subsequent attemptsto purge his critics inflamed the Democratic party fbr a decade. * w ★ Oddly enough, no similar pubic outcry now la being raised against the Incredible maneuve^ Inga the cougreasioiial Democrats to create pome 7D new federal judgeships. Tboae, tegether with normal or more dmnkco drtvlag coavle- ^* JMHIcM IMi AMERICAN ORTNOPEDfO SERYIOE tOUTH L. OASKINS ow«uM riMtttttet 10*1 W. Motm FE S-7S23 ■^llieAeni you can afford to buy ona of ttwM baautiful, modem kitehara today ... for a iimitad' tima only at our lowest prices ever! Ma^ beautiful kitchens to salert — In a variety of finishes a wide range of basa and wt siaat. Plan'today and pur-M all at one time on —- LOW-^SY TERMS 10 Elootric Co. UNWWoooHBra&SoiMO FI S-t431 A Welcome Change From the Ordinary! Treat the PamNy le Seaiithlag ixcMegly Mffeteet la Eaffag FlaaMiras . . . Featerteg Ike fkMrt ie CHINESE—CANTONESE and AMERICAN FOODS c«i«A an RESTAURANT mnam TB 3-7973 ft— PmUng at Oer Door OfM M—toy thra Frltoy 11:M A. M. to MM P. IS. Satertoy IIM 4. M. to IMS A. M.—Sntoy Nmb to MM r. M. HAlCVUmPEAKlS &ihonc*d with Diomondo ■rtow»to Immm inWfa.i,---------- eaadarM |M ... tspisMy akaa l^ae Mt leMHwed and ieiarad Ih laar ptiImOh. Layaway New lor Melher*a Day 6ER0W JEWELERS 1064 TITeBt Huron FE ^9641 an Ike’a bin last year, aheme-leaaly told the Hooee reomitly that he waats “the greater Bomber of tteae Jndgee, shall I say. te ga aa pr^ to hoaeel aad good and falthfni Demecrata.” He was speaking, believe it or not, of a third and coequal branch of our government! Keating and his New Yoik colleague, Sen. Jacob Javits, are meanwhile trying to take Bobby Kennedy at his promised word. ★ ★ ♦ They have sent telegrams to all New York bar associations, re questing Oielr views on the moat qualified people, reganOesa of po> Utical bent, for the nine new jud^ ships in the N? ■ Y' !: •iro-'. As soon as their recommends are in, Keatin- and .^nv’ HONELoans Thara must bt raal MERIT in our Diroct-Roduction Home Loon Plan or wo would not finance so many homes in tMs community ... You owe it to yourself and famHy to find out how we con help YOU achieve debt-free home ownership... with safety, economy and convenience. CapNoi Savins A Loaa Asn. Established 1890 7S W. Huron Sf., Pontiac FI 4-0561 FARRMMnilFI Ybu'U find variety like this only at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shoppiny Center Now e l»«—awetf enOOKWOOD station waoon There’s a choice of six Chevrolet wagons, fren badget-wiae Brookwoeda te luxariotta Nenada-each with cargo epening nearly 5 ft. across. nhines elegaiiee with practicality qirite Hke tiM Inpalaa, moat sumptuous Chevrolets of alL And there’s a f line of gxe te choose from. JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLETS, nimble CorvairSy the one-and-only Corvette - youH find just about any kind of car you could ask for under one roof at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Pick and choose from thrifty full-sized Chevrolet Biscaynes, popular Bel Airs, sumptuous Impalas, or six handy, hand-smne Chevrolet station wagons. Size up the agile, sure-footed Corvair sedans and coupes and famUy-lovin* Corvair wagons. There are 81 models in all-practically any size and shape for any type of going. Why not drop in and see how easy you can do your new ear shopping in just one stop! ftour OORVAm MONZA CUIO COUFC Here’s the family uian’e sports car with budrat aeata up flmt and the famed traction and eaae of handling that ateast from Corvair’a rear engine. MAirf-OewMm CNIVIIOLirt OOT MOMS OP WHAT IT TAMIt ... and that’! why mora people are taking te it aeOd eamfect A1 this with a i That built-in Jet-smogUL-ride,-fhc inatance. Be^ ^y Fiaher reOnemenU yeuV Sad in na othar car hi wonder Chevrolet’a the meet popuUr en the higli- Chevy’a Held. Big aad Uttia thiags that add up to way and the buy-way! See the now Chevroleb at yrm heal authorized Chemlel dealer’t One-Stop Shopping Cantor MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. -- 631 OAJClXnD W CASS \ I . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^ { ff 5-4161 * SaWJMAOm THE PONTIAC P RESS TUESDAY. MAY X IMl Uniform Traffic Laws Needed Thronghont U& Public opiniy b DMkto ac4 SUtoS Day! Dulles to Explain CIA and Cuba Sen. Morse Pulls Him Into Closed Session of Foreign Relations Unit WASHINGTON (AP)-Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, goes to Capitol Hill today to tell senators I about the role the CIA played in {the iU-fated Cuban rebel invasion. I Dulles agreed to appear at an afternoon closed-session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to talk not only about the Cuban situation but about CIA operations elsewhere around the globe. I The full Foreign Relations Committee stepped into the inquiry at 'the suggestion of Sen. Wayne I Morse, D-Ore. He is chairman the Latin American Affairs subcommittee which questioned Secretary of State Dean Rusk for three hours Monday. Morse said he urged Sen. WUllam Fulbright, D-Arik^^ Foreign Relations Commille^ man, to take over today m I questioning of Dulles can go the whole extent of CIA activities around the world.” Morse said Rusk told his group the United States has no plans for armed intervention in Cuba as an aftermath of the invasion fiasco. Rusk also told the subcommittee, Morse said, that the invasion was “a Cuban derision, a decision by the Cuban exiles,” and not of the United States govern-n>ent. But Morse said it was clear ftom Rusk's testimony American officials knew of the plans and provi( ''land ( Voice of the People (Contini^ from Page 6) must be faced and the challenges and threats which must be met and defeated. R. F.. Mapiey 157 Murphy ‘Film Ads Merely Describe Movie* Some squawker writes in and waves the endng towel because the movie adv^isements describe the films (accurately) and the courtroom doors are wide open to young people on cases ten times bad as anything in the movies. At least the open revelations are ten times as bad so why get excited about a movit that does almost everything adroitly, smoothly and leaves a lot to the imagination, whereas the courts tell (he story word for word and action for action. What pot’s calling what kettle black? Kettle Stadium Occupied During Graduation Our forthcoming Centennial viewed with high expectations and to 600 seniors of Pontiac Central High School another event is equally anticipated — our graduation. It constitutes years of arduous and often unrewarding study. This year, however, because of Centennial preparations, WIsner .Stadium cannot be used for graduation exercises. We do not wish to take precedence, but we ask that our gradu-atkm be held In an area large enough to accommodate 600 students. their parents, relatives a/xl friends. This does not hold true in | the boys' gymnasium. Each grad- uate can be given only two ticket.s. Consequently, this eliminites idl from attending, except one's parents. Among the seniors there is strong feeling against this arrangement, and it is hoped the schMl board will obtain more ud< quate fasilities. SuHan Dunhip 2144 Avondale Says United States Must Act Now agree with Mr. Lawrence that must uphold the Monroe Doctrine in the Cuban and Latin American situation if it expects to be a leader of the Western Hemisphere and retain international prestige. The United States must recognize the problem and be active against the Soviet Union, which is giving Latin America and Cuba war materials, which they plan to use to provoke communism in these disni^ed lands. The United States must do something before this small problem becomes a large war problem or lives and property will be in clanger. Now is the time to take action Before the Communists have established themselves i these disrupted countries. Wilhelmena Bessent 171 Crestwood Dr. ‘Poor Start for JFK; He’s Not to Blame* Few t’esiclenfs in history have ever gotten aivay to a worse start than Kennedy now that the stigma of this Cuban fizzle rests squaiely on his shoulders. It all came right after he had made such a wonderful impression on Democrats and Republicans alike and I amosure the fault is not bis, but the fault of the military people and he should put the blame where il belongs. H. H. K. ‘Signature Didn’t Match jLetter* : You have run two letters in thej* Voice of the People signed "A « Radical Student. ” I didn't see any-1 • thing in either one that suggested • the “student.” You ^ould have * dropped that word entirely from • the signature. * Not Radical at All • City Tax Bill to House WASHINGTON^ (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee approved Monday a bill which permit the government withhold mdiilcipal income taxes from federal employes’ wages. The measure now goes to the P>al M. Sa*T«r Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Get McAuliffe's Best BUY NOW! Get McAuliffe's Best SERVICE — Anytime and Everytime - VOLUME SALES Gives You "a Good Deal" But Only . Adequate Focilities and Personnel Con Give You Good Service WE HAVE BOTH! JOHN HimiFFE 630 OAKLAND • AT CASS FE 5-4101 I® ALVfAYS FIRST OUAIITY' Your Name and Address is all it takes to enter the MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Better Shirtwaist Dresses IN EASY-CARE COTTON, COTTON AND CUPIONIi RAYON BLEND Cleanly tailored casuals take -you now throuffli summer . .T take time out for machine washing,, light ironing. Prints, checks, dobbies in mint, apricot, Milac, jonquil, blue. Misses’ and half sizes. In pliofilm bag. GRAND PRIZE $11 iffii !CASH! ( NEW 1961 CARS OTHER mi PRIZES DUPLICATES OF CLASS WINNERS OF I9SI MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN 3 CADILLACS 3 CHRYSLER NEWPORTS 3 FORD FAIRLANE t’S 4 FORD FALCONS 4 CORVAIR MONZAS LAST CHANCE — CONTEST ENDS MAY 15 Just fill out the entry blank below and deposit it in the “Official Ballot Box” at any participating Mobil dealer. Enter as often as you wish. Get extra blanks from your friendly Mobil dealer. Nothing to buy! Vou may enter ttue Sweepstakes as often as you wish. All entries must be deposited with participating Mobil dealers by May IS, 1961. Only one prize to a family. Winners will . be determined by a random drawing conducted by ,D. L. Blair Cwporation and notified by telegram about 6 to 8 wee ks after the cloae of the Sweep-stakes. This Sweepstakes it void in New Jersey. Wisconsin. Florida and wherever else pro- RULES hibited or restricted by law. Residentsof Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky and Mississippi are not eligible to enter. Employees of the Socony Mobil OH Company, tnc., and members of their immediate families, employees of its advertising agencies plus Mobil dealers and their amployeas are notellgibia to enter. Selection of winnera; First name drawn wiN racerve Grand Pnze ot $25,000 in cash. Next 25 names drawn wM win a brand-ttaw duplicate of orte of the 7 class winners of the 1961 Mo-bilgas Economy Run. (3 Cadillacs will be given away, 3 Chrysler Newports and 3 Ford Falrlane S't. In addition. 4 Plymouth Savoy 6's, 4 Buick Specials, 4 Corvair Monzas, and 4 Ford Falcons.) Special Purchase! FACTS ABOUT THE FAMOUS MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN: Wkot is the MoUlgas Economy Run? It’s an actual on-the-road lest of the miles-per-gallon potential of today's cars. It’s conducted and certified by the United States Auto Club and every make American car has been economy proved in this annual classic. Where is the Run heU7 Every year the Route is different. But it’s always carefully planned to include most every type of driving condition you would be likely to encounter in a year's driving. Tbisyear the Run started in Los Angeles, California, and ended 2561 miies later in Chicago. Hlinois. I Take this ENTRY BLANK to your Mobil Station I Hurryt Entry Blanka must bo in by May 15. _ NAME_________________________• _ ■ STREET -------------------------------- " I CITY__________________ZONE__STATE I I SPECIAL!!! EXTRA BONUS'5,000! I I Learn the facts about the Mobtigas Economy Run and you may win an extra I $5,000 if your entry is drawn for the grand prize and the 3 sUtements below are * ' I Svtitled “"part™ T^MoM^*^onomy Rim | ” potential of today's cars because: . I Cars are divided into 7 classes according to their size and type, with _ ' - I * awinnerineKbclaas. □ D ■ I The route is over 2,O0O miles long and coven most every type of — I ^ ^ving condition you're likely to chcounter in a year’s driving. □ ^**1 O 7*441 ■ I The Mobilgas Economy Run is conducted and oeitified by.the _ ; ' |B ^ United Slates Auto Chib. □ 1R* U F*t4l ^ : ' -------------------------------------^ I Who wins the Run? Can entered in the Mobil^ Economy Run are divided into 7 classes, with a winner in each class. Classes range from Qass A which includes the compact can to Oass G—high priced can. These groupings make it easier to compare the results andirnake the Run a dear-cut gjiiide to the mileage potential of today’s car$ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1»«1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Take First Steps to Incorporate Novi as a City By JIM LOXC NOVI — Initial steps for city incorporatkMi of this village ~ Michigan's largest in area — taken last night. scheduled proposing incorporation a filth class city were accepted by the Village CtNincU. A a sad member of Petitkms bearing US signatures requesting that an election Bids Too High for School Job Rochester May Have to Revise Program for Central Junior High ROCHESTER — Present plans for renovation of Central Junior High School may be revised since bids on the project are from $98,-000 to $196,000 above the figure twdgeted by the Rochester “ of Education. School Supt. Donah) C Baldwin said today bids opened at last night’s board meeting ranged from S39C.OOO to $496,000 for the extensive remodeling job at the junior high school. The scM board bad aU«EXAT10N The former councilman expressed fear that if the community remains a village other nearby incorporated areas would an-*ex property piecemeal. "And rm m per cent in |av-or of boMlBg the village togelb- Dinner to Church Drive ‘It all boils down to one fact,” he said, "This village was incorporated as a step to protect our boundaries. This hasn’t been the ROCHESTER - A banquet will launch a drive to raise $10,000 for construction of the Abiding Presence Lutheran Church Friday atj St. Paul's Methodist Church, 620 Romeo Road. ... the past year three large. IHoperty owners in the village have disconnected from the Incorporated area and returned to the jurisdiction of the township. Guest speaker will be Rev. William Schaeffer, secretary of the Michigan Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America. His talk will be entitled "Stewardship.' "OtiseM should have tbe sp-purtimMy to dedde If they was* to become a cHy,” Batton said. “Bat If they don't we all might as weU return to the umaahlp.” Button said that he did not w«nt the election set prior to the next general election because his group wanted thne to explain the mer-iU of the plan to residents. Members of the Abiding Prw-ence Lutheran Church congre^ tion now attendf services at North Hill Elementary School. Rev. Lloyd Buss is die pastor. An attempt at city incorporation in September 1^ was defeated by voters. Rummage Sale Set at Episcopal Church PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Tbe district's 25 bus drivers, who "wenth annual spri^ f.»meriy were on a schedule of sale at St. Mair's-in^^HUlsEpis-from $2 to $2.10 perdmuTf adwrwffl Church will be held Fr^ is^ive $2.25 an hour ax maximum pay. Starting salary remains the School board members spent some time discussing a merit pay plan for teachers, but no action was taken on the matter. Armada Millage Extension OK'd on Fourth Try ARMADA— It took four special etections fo get voter approval of an operational millage request tai the Armada Area School District but H. finally passed yesterday by ‘ a sizable maj^y. Tile vote on a propoanl to levy throe mills for two years was 394 yes to 212 no. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon. Sponsored by St. Mary's Guild for the past seven years, the sale has had a steady growth, according to Mrs. Richard L. Artbaud, guild president. Clothiiv lor the entire family as well as household articles and many other items will be offered for sale. Mrs. H. W. Robinaan and Mrs. Arthaud are cochainnen of the two-day event. The church is at 2515 Joslyn Road. To Speak at Oxford All I quests wen defeated at the pMhi. The mast reeeal was aa March 38 when the sai by only M vates. Earlier in March, a request for a four-mill operational tax was defeated by nearly a 3-to-l margin. A six-mill operatipnal tax proposal was even more overwhelmingly defeated last December, 859 to 150. She is a member of the board of lectureship of the MotherOiurch of the First Church of Christ Scien-iton. Mass; Baby-sttting services will be available during the program. School Supt Kenneth W. Stanley had pointed out before yesterday's election that the millage request would not represent an Increase in the school tax rate over that of last year. He said rather that it would be a continuation of the three mills which expired in 1960 and the i total under which the school system had been (gwrating for the past five years. f Starting Optimists Club at Rochester Tonight ROCHESTER — An organizational meeting open to men interested in joinii^ a new Rochester Optimists Qub will be held at 8 )lKm. today at the Chib Rodwster. 306 S., Main St.' helping with youth ac-S ft kwpiitg'wita.tbeir motto, "Friend of the Boy,” according to Gerard Stark, president of the slmnSoring ' Pontiac Optimist Chib. . OXFORD -r Georgina Tennant, JSB. will speak on "The Way of Progress and Protection" at 8 p.m. &turd^ af Ow Fin* OWl«^ of Christ Scientist, 71 S. Washington JANET E. JACOB Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jacob of 11126 Wealthy Lane, Romro, announce the engagement of their daughter Janet EHzabeth tp Charies E. Blank, son M Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Blank of 174 S. Main 81., Romeo. ^An Aug. 25 weddlDg is planned. Lake Orion Refuses Shop-Center BEING TORN DOWN — Two substandard buildings, one wood and one telck on the east no longer fit for occupancy which included the side of Rochester's Main Street, are being razed old municipal building razed several weeks ago. to make room for a used car lot. The demolition The old Rochester hotel also has been con- project by Kaverley Mercury Sales follows the demned but its demolition has been delayed be- village’s example of tearing down old structures cause of pending court action. Open Seek $10,000 to Build a Lutheran Edifice in Avon Township Smorgasbord Friday CLARKCTON - A smorgasbord dinner will be held from 5 to 7 , . Friday by the Women’s So- ciety of Christian Service at the Extra Center Money Bids to Be Eyed By DON FERMOVLE LAKE ORHR4 - The Lake Ot^ ion Village CouncU, feced with kxtlng 112,000 in state revende during the next fiscal year, last night turned down a request for more funds by the Lake Orion Youth Center. i Richard A. Young, youth center director, had asked the village contribute $1,500. Councilmen said they would unable to allocate more than the $1,250 already budgeted for the center. Young sau (derating costs at the center would be hiked to $3,600 during 1961-62. He stated the center could raise $600 if Lake Orion and Orion Township each con-trilgited S1.500. Caoncilniaa Dr. Richard Ak McNeil, ohainnan of the village tbe township didn’t at least match the funds supplied by the village,” said Dr. McNeU. "I wduld say that at least 50 per cent of the Dr. McNeil stated that the council’s denial was based purely on cowmU verbally that Lake Or- tax alloeatloB would be cat S1.N The Orion Township Board of 'Trustees refused to increase its contribution to the youth center last month. The township board, which also as asked to boost its portion to $1,500, instead budgeted $1,000, the same share it paid for operation First Methodist Church of Clarks-ton, Buffalo and Church streets. General diairmen of the event, which is open to the public, arc <»* center last year. Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. Harold DBAPPOINTKD Sutherland and Mrs. Sam Miller. ' "I am quite disappointed that Township trustee Daniel Abbey resented a petition to the council, requtatiiM reopening of the village-owned park to township residents. Abbey said the lengthy petition was signed by township and village residents. township would have to agrM to pay part of the coots for liability taaurance ou the park If K were reopened The park is tqien only to Lake Orion residents as the result of a referendum vote on the I three years ago. However, rule was not strictly enforced a Pontiac boy was seriously Injured in a swimming accident there last summer. Soutfifield Council and Planners Will Meet to Determi/ie Store Need SOUTHFIELD — Tbe City Council and the planning commission meet jointly May IS to consider the many requests for shopping centers here. Presently the city has one shopping center, Northland, and ap-provid for the constructian of another center at EHght Mile and Beech roadi was given by the council two years ago. However, nothing has been built on the site. Since then, nine rezoning requests for shopping centers have been received by the council, and in each case they have beat tabled. The ceuaell wants to < lers SoathficM requirea, of what type they should be and when they should be located to beet serve the area. Interest in dty affairs has grown to such proportions here that the council last night decided to bold In the basement of the Southfield No. 10 School at 10-Mile aiid Berg roads. The action was taken b^use, according to city officials, tbe present council chamber is too small and is needed for office space hy city personnel. pc m^aam mm structlon of the aew charch bulld- Details of the fund drive will be mailed to memberp of the congregation this week by Douglas Lund, chairman of the brochure commit- Howard Minke is in charge of the building-fund campaign. Mrs. John London, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Madson and Mrs. Donald Carmack, will serve the family-style dinner which starts at 7 p.m. Friday. A free-will offering will be taken up at the conclusion M the banquet. Kinderqartners Roundup Slated for Avondale Kindergarten roundup day In the Av^mdale School District will be to-roorrw, according to Schools Supt. Leroy R. Watt. A program of orientation and information is planned for prospective kindergartneri and their parents. the etemcoitory sebool of the ana to wMck the temUtoa reride. Soto effvpttoo to In the Aabuni where the cMIdreu will be registered at Slone Etomeatory The roundup is for youngsters who will be five years old on before Dec. 1, 1961. Parents are requested to bring their children's birth certificates to the registration. Children whose last names begin with-A through L will be registered from 9:39 to U:30 a.m. and from M through Z from 1 to 3 p.m. Oxbow VFW Installs James A. Hawley WHITE LAKE TO^SHIP -Jaraes^A. Hawley of 375 Oxbow Lake Road, Commerce Township, has been installed as commander Wars Post. John A. Schaag was tostaUed senior viee cooimaader sad Owen C. Crawford took oflico as Auxiliary officers are Ruth Hawley, president; Virglpia Schang, sentorvice president; Blanche Conway, junior vice pr^-^ dent. Officers of the Dad’s- unit are Sherman J.Hotoy, president; John Fulgenzfe, senior vice president; and Claire W. Crandell, ^ot vice president. . \ '» add Sttoh*^B^to-your good iJmesT YOWLL UKE ...fMxmA at 2000«egree$! ITS LIGKfBti *■ * m stroll Bre«nfCompiny,Ottro« 26. Midi An>bPULAR PRiaS EVERYWHERE ‘ V Enjov DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL on TV and Radio . - - ' ' ^ 'V Wii]A03)IVN tHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1961 Enl«rs Innocent Plea Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero yesterday entered a plea of imraoent for David F. S^vester after the 90-year-old Detroit man was arraigned In his court for alleged passing of 28 worthless checks. No trial date was set. * HURON "OfTAirS TAIIE" ■t 9KI5 Only GMlWillnieH fariliilB FRI.- "3 WORLDS OF GULLIVER" "THE WIZARD OF RAGHDAD" -NOW- SHOWIIVG PONTIAC OPEN 7;00 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:40 P. M FUST saoiHM w muun cn. I^Rjoa CARLOS THOMPSON • Eye Sept 9 tor Dedication oi Courthouse Caunty sapeivlsm wen told yesterday to save Sept. • at the poBsiUe date lac the dedication at the new coartbiMae. A special committee appointed to arrange for the dedicadoa of the fS-mUMon bolldiiig to the County Sendee Center made the report. It reported that a dedicatton plaque was in the planning stage and that a tentative nuovlng date for county emptoyea wraa on or about Aug. 11. Kills Court Baililf With Eviction Notice DETROIT « - A court bailiff las shot and killed Monday and a deputy sheriff with him wounded by a man they were try^ ing to evict from his home. The man turned the gun on himself after dueling with police. WUllam A. White, a Wayne (bounty Circuit Court bailiS, wa.i killed by bullets in the chest and neck. Deputy Walter Bates, 40, was shot in a leg. Andrew L. Martin, 56, was hospitalized with two bidlet wounis in the chest and slashed wrists. Police said the wounds were self inflicted. FlY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! LteBSvA M. ’ *208 ISTMkfitta a ten isKtRculir PONTIAC TlAVa SERVICE 702 W. Hurea FE |.96l I 1-TlCKEMEIMirPCMNSUAINUP' PERMKMGdMSMSITtOFroRr !; mn-mr mMin.nr VflUONS.ONlir WOOOEN RW EKTOF I M MISSISSIPPI WITH nsO^NAL I WIOINGS SnU SIANDIN^NOW |oSSil IKItS?— IN A STATS MRK ONE MIU EASTOF NWan 860 reTr“'"‘ OOPPttH(WMR.WH«lil5ITBULT? 3-NOTONLY do the cheat LAKES OFFER MONOFRRA ^HHINC AND B0miNG,THEY ALSOWK CONDITION* or VOIR « WARM SOONER THAN MOST NORfHESN! COPf OF THIS MklHKAkl ® ^ IDVAC^ DO MOU KNOW THE AVERAGE JLA.Y ! TRAVELERS! TEMPERATURE? * m-ir tpiniQ SUU(itN PK)*Z MICMGAN pNimtdiv AffW/GM 70MSr0XJWL.NP32 ipimn Alpha Gamma Upsilon \State ReCOUnt to Hold Flint Convention Qhances Slight; Alpha Gamma Upsilon National * i ^ T Locals Continue Fraternity will hold its 37th annual convention May 12, 13, and 14 in Flint, Delta Chapter of General Motors Institute is host. Convention headquarters will be the Plck-Durant Hotel. The convention for the first time has planned many activities for the wives and sweethearts of fraternity members. The convention will be honoring Clayton M. Force, of 112 E. Hous-tonia. Royal Oak, who is retiring ^as executive secretary after 34 i years of fraternity work. Force has been responsible for the founding of 11 of the fraternity’s 12 chapters. Alumni wishing further informa-itlon can contact Eric Mittelstadt 'of 702 Fairway, Royal Oak. 'Japan Wants Okinawa TOKYO (UPD-Premier Hayato Ikeda will ask President Kennedy to return Okinawa to Japanese control when he visits Washington next Ih, Mainichi Daily News re-xl today. ___________^WEAR aCONTACT LENSES a NORMATONE HEARING AIDS DR. SPENCER OATES OPTOMETRIST » N«rta Stlaaw H. A hammy Hollywood actress boasted she barely missed getting an Academy Award nomination— it was simply, she explained, that nobody asked her to make a movie A local character says his new foreign car is so small he’s listing it on his income tax return as a dependent.- LANSING (UPI) - Chances of a statewide recount of the April 3 election are nearly out of the question but several local recounts may not be settled until late this month, state elections officials said today. The deadline for filing a recount request with state officials fell during the weekend and no petitions were received although one contest 'as decided by only 1,181 votes. Elections Supervisor Bernard J.| Apol said the only remaining possi-' bility for a statewide recount is in I the April vote on calling a const!-' tutional convention. j Unofficial tallies of the Con-Con' vote showed the proposal passed, with 596,433 "yes” votes to 573,012 •‘no’’ ballots aiid there was no indi-| cation anyone would seek to re-i count, Apol said. I 1961 Pontiac's Engineering and Styling Tops •* The unique and well-balanced engineering and styling features of the 1961 Pontiac has maintained retail sales of the car at relatively high levels, giving Pontiac leadership in the medium - price field tor the third consecutive year, according to S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and Pontiac general manager. # ♦ ♦ He also .pointed out that Pontiac, including the new Tempest series, ranks third in actual new car registrations among automobile manufacturers at this point in 1961. Pontiac’s lower-priced scrtcn, the Catalina, has accounted for nearly 47 per cent of IMI model production, while 28,8 per cent has been devoted to the luxurt-otta Bonneville. The richly appointed Star Chief scries is cur-renUy taking IS per cent of pro-du^on and the Ventura series nearly 12 per cent. ♦ ★ * Providing an excellent foundation for Pontiac’s fresh styling and representing one of the division’s greatest engineering successes are the exclusive wide track wheels that give balance of design and driving stability ★ ★ w The 1961 Pontiacs have improved engines with many new refinements that add performance and durability. New shock absorbers soften up the b^rd spots in highways and greater usage of insulation materials provide a quieter ride. ♦ ♦ Top flight engineering and appealing styling are the basic ingredients of any successful car. Each is vitally necessary to the other. "We feel the 1961 Pontiac has been endowed with generous .amounts of both," Knudsen said. Orders River Rouge Bank to Offer Job to Negro j DETROIT (AP)—The Michigan Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC) has ordered the River Rouge Savings Bank to offer! Lay A. Cohen. 29, a Negro, a jobl -s a teller before May 31. The order, signed Monday by Alex Fuller, FEPC commissioner,! found the bank guilty of discrim-j ination. : The case had been under inves-i tigation since September 1959 when Cohen charged that he had been refused a job at the bank although he was "better qualified" than others hired. RoUadinm Skating Rink„ 447S W. Hiira ■ Two Shows Daily r^est! 1:30 and 7:30 F. M. DOORS OPEN 30 MIN. RIFORI ■wiWea Open DaHy frsm IZriM) PM. ADULTS AUT. 90c-ADULTS EVE., SUN. 1JS-OIIIORBI S«c School Bus Overturns HOLTVILLE. Ala. (UPI) -school bus canying 60 high-schooi-youngsters to classes overturned i at the edge of an 8-foot embankment Monday when its brakes The Pictures You Hove Been Hearing So Much About BLUE SKY DRIVE IM THEATER HifTsra JACK! SHIRLCr FRED m UNTIL TUESDAY ONLY! rAPARTMENTI JACK ummoR SHtRLET mrnoLAIRE FRED MmomURRAY AND , BURfUmaSlIR'JHBSnMOlB -STARTS WEDNESDAY- . . . AND BMBGRXnrA^A^i HBMrimD HOomauBrl J Uli m THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY. MAY 2. 196] V ’■Business and f'inancf Grain Futures Show Trend to Weakness MARKETS CHICAGO « - The grata tu-tures market leaned slightly toward weakness during the first eral minutes of transactions to-uay on the board of trade, tdost price changes were in small fractions but soybeans eased generally The fwi]« are top prices! covering sales of locally grownj produce by growers and sold byi theitt in wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. ISmali Change in Mart Listings Detroit Produce * * * racns Brokers said the accumulatk»j*;g2; aw. su of overnight grain orders to be|ai»p^. executed at market prices appar-i**^*^ „ ently was too snuiU to set up a!,,^ topp^.*Sr ........ trend. However, some said are rather large accumulations toiRorMtssuh. w be handled On fluctuations of .. ... cent or more. 'omoat. wu, si hm....... Commercial buying was des-;Rj^ tSSa, : cribed as very li^t all around. w-is. NEW YORK (It - Stock market; iprices were a jumble of small {gains and losses in quiet early' I trading today. j The pattern of narrow changes ^ •Miland relatively light tradii^ contin-| ■ J 2lued the market’s recent actions as . 4.u|investors and traders remained un-: certain as to the next major swing, “lousiness news was favorable on ' t Mi balance, but the tense international f « situation clouded the future. : s!ul Meets, Grain Prices Rhubsib, BothesM. d«. Sells. ' RbsSsrS. Hotbouis, S-lb. box r Tamstoss. Hoihous*. t lbs. • TSi were stronger. .Aircraft ndssUe i m1 storks torned mixed after Mon-In «toy’s streMfth, and eleetraalrs, **{ ehemicals and rails also were Ir-lin; regular. MST 1 lAPl-Opestor Poultry and Eggs Tickets on Sale lor Nixon-GOP Extravaganza U5. Steel led its group, opening up 14 and holding a gain of about a point. Jones ft Laughlta also ad-Si:. DSTEOiT ron.TBT vanced. Chrysler and Ford were ri**; Dwrnorr ,»»sj i steady in a quiet motors section. American Smelting and taterna-i‘i!iiL^7JTTii^r^urlVers'*r“^ Nickel were up almost a broitori sad fryer* 1-4 lbs. wbiteslpoint in the wake of copper’s price ii.M»***“ increiise. » DBTBOIT lOOS DiTiK»T usy t lATi -. nn prtceal Ndiw Yorlc Stocks Rsid per d<*sD by first rtotleeri de- INOW lOm Tsrsd ts Detroit, loose la M < casee, coasumen irsdt itaoMdlac I WbKc — Orsde A Jumbo 17-41: ex- Admiral trs torts U-lt; lartt 1K»: aedlum Air Beduc »-M: Browns Orsds A limbo IS AUlod Cb -extra large 31-M; large ItSb: medium' AUlod Btrs St>e-M: cbeclu M-10>a. i Ajiu NuisaiKe Taxes Fail to Win OK Norris to Play Organ hr Area Hammond Group County Men Ask Levies After June Be Split for Education, Health Silpport for continuing the SSO lillkm in state nuisance taxes won't be forthcoming from Oakland Cbunty. ’The boand of superviaors yester-{day refused to concur with a reo- mendatlon from the Supervisors er-Q^ty ' TOPPEREO TINY — Lady dogs have gained attention in Pontiac because of their Centennial bonnets. Now comes a gentleman pooch named 'Tiny, wearing a topper and checkered vest fashioned by his owner, Mrs. David Reed, 76t4 Newberry M., whose dress and bonnet are of matching material. That Brother of the Brush pin Tiny’s sporting belongs to bearded Mr. Reed. Inter-Cbuhty Cbmmunittee that the {taxes be continued past their June {30 expiration date. The oonunlttee, composed of supervisors from six 8oudieast-era Michigan couatles, urged that the taxes collected after June M be split between higher edncaUon, mental health and the comity of coHectton. Saying the greatest need was in higher education and mental healfti, the board’rtagtstaXlve (toih-mittee altered the SICC recommendation and said continues the existing tax^," they should be split evenly between these two needs only. David Levinson, chairman of the ways and meant committee, movod that the recommendation not be accepted unless as offered. Along with one on splitting welfare coots between the state and counties, the recommendation was rejected. The SICC , ntsr* sn*r dxlmsl poisU sn slgbUto ll.t JobBt 71.7 JODM -M KtUom Livestock nckets to hear former Vice President Richard M. Nixon at! _ ___ Detroit's Olympia Stadium nextIcsuto^ misbil^isM iStTVuni*■»20“ Tuesday are available at the Re- J?!S{*a .. ""S^Siig ■ iSdJlAmTob L jhS! aSST wac. publican county headquarters talsrou^ „ Birmingham, a party spokesmanll„^eA5[Jj^‘Y»iirr'snw'cnom new* —T’.- • Nixon will highlight a new GO-Party extravaganza, starruig mixed Wh good sad low choice htii.r* Hollywood and television persoihlg/S-^^uu**" alities. being staged in place of|»n<> euuen iiso-i7.dg JSddcS^ the annual $100-a-plate spring fund-i^ dlnnera. . &‘*5S"iiV ™_________________ Tickets ma.v be reserved by uw, n.js-nii; mixed j and i ... calling the headquarters or pick-1 i^wo^wW^iTsPii't*: ing them upf al 744 S. Adams j »o. i. a_Md it i^» i^6-i5^j^urTr« lie 4« Lib McN a L 44.4 LlxgaMy *.7 uShAlr IS.g Lone 8 Cem g|.4 Lone S Ost ....... N.4 UrUtord Tel* Tel l«S »*»*», Tf* Edison Reveals I: Promotion Plan S 2«ci Donald Kipor to Move Up os Exec. VP When C. R. Londrigon Retires 4dS I 11.7 1 rs 17SS-I7M; IItc bond OB. No. t cu Dry I. 17 71- mixed No. 1 and 1 IK-US cdn rac . .....—..............- • -“tJAii li t Nat Lend I7a NT Central St s NorBUPW M l ObtoOll 11.7 Pac O * B1 Following the Detroit Edison I Board of Directors meeting Mon- • 2*1*^’ Walker L. Cisler, president, rs Announced that all officers had • JJ^jlbeen re-elected or reappointed. • The executive vice president, '. M.s! Charles R. Landrigan. of 3820 . gg.ilWoodlake Drive, Bloomfield Town- ^•jlahip, will serve until his retlre-. 41.1 Iment on Sept. 1. ■ iiSi Cisler said that upon the joint Ii recommendation of himself and* mous. backing from all six counties in order to push for the changes in Lansing. Teen-ager in Court on Auto Charges CHARLES R. LANDRIGAN Supervisors Pondering Wisner Restoration Aid 00; good a n.OO-St.OO: M.1 Pa RB JJ. PcpU cola i|.J Pltoor M4 Phelpta D ..... 11.00 standard 11. ty 14.00-11.00. coif ram Bbotp - iatobto MM. aiaufblar ctouM Colum Oa* . M phtico optnlag itaady; moat ebolct and prim* < Con Idl* ...........7t.f pniil Pet l•nam old crop tomb* 106 lb*, down 10.00- con NOn* _________ M.l Proct * C 17.10: good and cbolcc ihom lamb* 100! Coniumcr Pw . MJ pnr. CNI Ibi. town ll.OO-ldOO; utUlty to cood CPwPf 14.91) H.d 11.00-19.00: cull to cbOlc* thorn linltdhur C Pw Pf |4.U) tl4 o.:],bUc I twn 4.0O-S.00. ContBak ....... M.1 iicx IMug atyn llct Landrigan. the board had elected ".ijDonald F. Kigar. ol 32786 South-m.5 field Township, a vice president, to “♦{take office as executive vice presi-losjdent upon Landrigan’s retirement.; . ^ ^ 21 Kigar now ia vice president In MacManus, John ft Adams, Inc., Business Notes ••“^ Detroit Youth Told County HMotical FoundathM I I Cent Cop * 8 Coot Mot ContOU .... Copper Rng , May L ml 1.% Not to Drink, Drive , at Woodward aramor* acmw ItoOO Wood- ward AfMiiM. Parndato, “‘«*‘lg*m th« PUBLIC BALB At 0:01 A M 00 May 4 --Rambler BU. Wgn Berlel N^ “SeiwTci Blatloa. JIM* Wood- Ptrn^to »«j*to*n. 1. .Ml Account Humbnr 9*11.7a-n HOnCB or PUBLIC B^B HoUc* 1. herrty *7.‘A* tuned that on May 0. IMl at 1* eeloeg AM. *1 77 X Huran. eontlM- Mlcbltan. public calc of t 10*7 Chryiler 4-door j hti A 20-year-old Detroit youth urns placed on probation for two years, ordered to stop driving and drinking, and meet an 11 p.m. curfew after he pleaded guilty to negligent homicide. Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer ordered the pitftation for James Smith of 14537 Hubbel St., bHTOeriy ol Southfield, who wma the driver of a car In which a young Southfield father was killed July 4. „ Killed when the car in which he .if.? ffirRi^iirjiwa. riding riruck a tree on Frank- Oow Cham . Du Pont Boat Air L ' Bcleway Bt ■ Sion’S? Beer* Roeb . Shell on I charge of union relationa and ia an electrical engineering graduate of Ohio Northern Unlveralty. Hr Joined the company inl962 as a mechanical foreman. He later served as standards analyst, and as mrithanical equipment buyer, and became Baton Mfg . Bmer lUM Bx-C*II-0 .. Parb Mor PIreatonc Pood Mach Soeony ..... 800 Pac . aou Ry . Sperry Rd . aid Brand JS» OH NJ a Std OH Oh •J, StcTcnt IP Stud Pack reported today that it has terminated its advertising association with the Briggs Manufacturing Cota^y by mutual agreement. Briggs, manufacturer of plumbing equipment, had been a client of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency since 1957. Stott UF Convonos EAST LANSING More than EtagUdi organist Eric Norris will preaent a program of music and a music aymposium at the 7:30 p.m. meeting o( the Pontiac Area Hamnaond Organ Society thia evening. Members day tor the atu;t of tba tumnal two-day admiaalona and budget eoofer-enoe of the Michigan United Fund. meet in GrhmeU . torium OB South Saginaw Street. The meeting will be the last of the aiBBSon for the society. The fall program will begin in October. Membership cards or certificates nnay be obtained at the which members LAZELLE AGENCY, he. All forms of Insurance 504 FtiHac suit Ink BUf. • YE 8-1172 A Pontiac teen-ager aenring turo days in the Oakland county Jail tor possession of alcoholic beverages was taken from his cell this morning — to face charges of auto theft and leaving the scene of an accident. Arithur Thomas, 19, T6 Florida !., is accused of stealing a I960 Pontiac owned by the Pontiac Retail Store from the shop of Auto RecomUtiontag Service, 138 S. Sag-' inaw St., Saturday. He is a part-time worker .there. The car was smashed ap hi Thomas was arrested early Sunday morning and pleaded guilty to» possession of Mcoholic bever ages yesterday. Today he demanded examination on the auto theft charge. Unable furni^ $500’bond, he was returned to the jail pending the pretrial hearing set for May 10 by Judge McCallum. j He pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident. Judge Mc-j Callum suspended sentencing. i SPECIAL-TWO WEEKS ORLY COMPLETE SET OF AUTO W COMPLETE STOCK TO FIT ALL CARS CHOICE OP 4 COLORS laiUUti* PAUl'S SUT COVERS 2IS 1 SAGHIAW ST. YE 4-9S3S FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 8T8 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. 2JI T«»«® manager of purchases in 1947. He was on leave of absence in 1952 as industrial specialist in the; Defense Power Administration of' the United States. Landrigan came to Detroit Edi nii'son in 1912. He left to serve in' ordnance in the AEF during World «!4,War I. participating in the majori IM 4 actions- He became as.sistant con-j M.1 trailer ta 1932. was there.after con-| [mV*R Bear u.i tioUer and vice president, and has^ .jiniaiMr 94.3 executive vice president since Tw.Dt Cea M.4| Underwood *■ ill be bSd.‘^or“e*:'h ■’w" thl Road near 11-MUe Road Sr7;^ i‘“a:rT*pi?u«'SicTajL^ oavkl B. NeUsoo. place et und*r»i*n*d re-j^Q 21446 Avon Lane Driver *******AaioClAVl»*DI8COONT CORf. 1 News in Brief 1**9 Suick, 4 Di. Bertol "o ,7”MWr 5*M ‘rt'Al'^o^if H. H. Helle, 40 Parkh-rat St., tot if. Perk Vied.. Lake Orton. Mtohiean.: p,,ported to Pontiao police yester-M*y 1 and 3. iMii ^ portable television set „ Valued at $100 was stolen from his PUBUC 8ALZ NO 7tClt4t**3 Bale I 9. INI at It 0* A M a Ponuic. Mlchltan. a milk Vending machine at Bald-r"^JT^ h«'’.br5i^n "“"‘VabBckin Etomentary School, it wa.e re-' ^win| wiujto,h*M et^iiw^dcpe^en** poned to Pontiac police yesterday aerkttan. Oakland Countj. from the houre *17“ r. ST i Tueedap. Majr cld* tt^n ^th« S?®*','* temple ted eerlDS 0^1 triuiff public of lDOtpend< .... ___.-mentioned .. ____dittrict •hell conilet of -tot deeerlbed propertj-------“■ : $7L was stolen from his home. 394 1 131.1 139 * 343.1 .393 7 1M.I 119.1 349 1 393.0 IM.7 1I4S 143 3 . 393.7 U3t in.l 244 3 .113 3 11*1 HI 319' 3S0.7 130.0 137.9 341. .310.9 Ilia 111! 319. 394 0 IM.I 111.7 333.1 -----Ralto Ne» chant* Nooa Tue*. Burgiarn took a box of i in undetermined amount ofiMeaih ^ -hange, pipes and a cigarette j Jpi*'' Block 4, Lou H thru 40 er in a break-in of Perry ft Jones imi low Sri*^i2r/iS"Jhr« H end Lm 43 .Service. 5490 Sashabaw Rd.. 8her-|}»S *{W»* *o'^;T‘th.'‘in^*Jind.nc* Vo’«-|i« * “»day. , ! . , . Board HOWARD ALTMAN, ' Theft of Revenl hundred dollars SrOCks Or Area Interest independence Townehlp^Cjertf^^^ equipment from a frOftl LOCOI BrolcerS — ..g ...I' l: 'iiiiww ibarn *at 3685 Walton Blvd., Avon rtoY'c”rt.°Cou”"ofH‘.‘J^rd."A^^^^ reported by the; ywar*. afur decimal polm. ”»r?* wniiAus owner, John I^ndmesser of 1475i *cp-wri«i*T store*, in*. R06A WILLIAMS . „ -V________ lAeroqulp Cor 10 Inde 001.11 up 4 11 30 RtlU 141 N up I 13 19 mill 111.33 off 013 — - * up nr l.SOO.OM Arlua .Miracle, JItl Galloway Ol.. '*'5“*®“" . Pontiac Township, reported to sher- -ni, Auociaud pr™* ^ ID aIrED 30 30.3 33.4 34.4 43 43 9 U-4 30 What’s the FINANCIAL HEALTH ^ oMTier. LEON wnxiAMs Bloomfleld Hills. YrS.'SJSl.lan. oe. c. ‘■'rottci^^Leon wiluams to the sheriff’s department yester-, ^^SrstSi. S:or'roTVh:Tr'o‘u“nd“o‘f ‘^""'"■TjferdhXVa. T chance of name, fetumeble before lh*l*‘On. Of**! ttoke* Chemical .......1.7 4 above named Court on the flret Tueedtr! of December A. O.. 1000. end now pend- Thlt>vi>H atnlf> 100 oarkaBea of tot thereto, aad upon en eppUmllon *1" in told aeuon for * •ubtequent ardir CigRPhttes during a break-m at ;{ “Sl“’d'.‘f.n'3rB"‘“i*. 'XI'’‘£*ei3S?““ B'"* Sky Drive-In Theater on but the ttreei address u unimowQ. And Opdyke Road in Pontiac TownshlPp m^‘d.*.lU™rirto.'t'uuuiS'‘.i the owner. Roy Haiding toW sher- ptoto^A^^^^ -v«sterday. iL eetlon .__________. . ,, ' " ' ' lued, e« of .‘^.1 -gpliiiiliif Wheeta of Iftl”- 18th annual production starring American Championship Skattiig Team. Wed and Thura. nights, 8:90 _ .. .. lunm — Prophel 0». • ..................lU M Roekitii- amiut-f ...........a..........Ss Toledo Bdtoon Co. 33.4 H.l OVBB TBB COUNTBB STOCKS The followtos suototlons do noi n*c-eciartljr repreaent actual traniaattone. but are intended a* a lulde to the ap-1 nrnvimet* tr*dtn( ranit of the; -retoaftcr ordered: .. ________ _ additional noUee of the Inetitullen ■ r of eald action be |l»en ti ., -.i.----------------—^—, officer - BdencT of •* - fendant Hr i------________ ______ IndlffereBt Mnon by Vauilnt a and atteattd cope of thl* order o Uee to be publleh^ lit The Pi till 3. _______Star of BlnBlwffhaiB wtB hold a Rummage and Bake Sale St the Temple. 387 8. Wooihrard Ave.. Birmlnghsm. Wed.. May 3.j B —A*|, 11.0 31.0 ■lectronfea Capital Btoctroator --------‘ Prlto Od. McLauth Bteai vw.............ti.e ec.i MIchlsao Seamtoa* Tub* Co. 33.3 >4.f ~-------- Pleiaaoe 34.1 30.1 Corp. . 34.3 30.1 .. .9.3 9.1 Pip* Un* 33.3 33.1 ...........19.3 ll.l of your stocks StraD|e question? It’s ev«y mvettor itawid ask himself periodicaUy because stock values can and do change. New developments in companies . .. industries ... the economic V outlook can make one or more of your stocks leas deiireble in tftcms of your particular objectivex It is important that you reappraise ______ your portfolio to determine '“’HH-“iti^ h®w t«up_h6Hingrt effected bv current future treotk Ratline. 1 be glad to review your present holdings at your request. There's no cost or obligation. > 73.4 ...13.33 u.n . AtfUlatatf fuse KBininafp Sale, 8 days starting! chemical rane . - ---- Wed.. 9 am. Clothing, househfdd. i ....>»2 n dressra, to Harti^|{^,tmto orowih x-s i'.l’ .UH is.n Cjt. off N. Saginaw. . laeattora Truak- WatllRf. LercheiftCo. Church. Oenessse at £ !!w*uiBft*B Bouitjr . Frl., kfay S, Sat. 9-U May 6. A^.! -Nontoal Quotaiteiito IS 19^9 Neieroe*3toe*Jtxe9*aae ,40BPeattoe8UtoB*iikBMs- Pwtiac, Mlohlfui or phan* FB S.m7S SnVINO MICHIGAN SINC8 I91* MICHIGAN IS TRANSroRTATION Take rail transportation! Twenty-on* railroadfl aerve 81 of Michigan’s 83 counties with a great network of 6,675 miles of mainline track and fast freight service to the markets, of Uie nation. ISS Michigan airports—placing any Michigan in-dustry within hours of its eustomsrs snywhers. Take highway transportation! In Michigan, trucks and autos travel over the longest jtoll-free interstate highway in the U.S., 200 miles of Interstats 94 in the important Dstroit-Chicago industrial corridor. Michigan is the No. 1 state in non-toll freeways in use and under construction. Take water transportation! The St. Lawrence Seaway has made Michigan ports a direct gateway to the markets of the wwld. Based on tonnsgo of exports and imports ths Michigan Customs District is the second largest in ths United Statss. Help carry Michigan’s meeiage to the nation. Clip .................. ' ■ 1th this sd and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan an^ ita press carriers serve, including charter connection^, a greater future for all of us. MicHiui IS nnvniii rai iiumv fkh md h^atm mrht itakhtUd at a oakUt mrrtta by fftii maHeofim ft cssBswriiss *pMb tka Mkhitaa Pram Amdmham^ fls AUtblgsa itamamk DaraheomI DaomrtmmO. THE PONTIAC PRESS A , 'V.