»r ■'' ^ ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ^ ' '.............................. ■ - ■ ' - ■ ^ ■Tb« Wtta/h«i U.l, W«Mh«r lurMu Partcul (D*l«ll« w Mh if THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VoL. m NO. j " ir ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAYsia, l9«|-52 PAGES UNITBD*?^A^!ln^HNA|lONAL NewTre^ment of Mentally III to Begin Here Hoipitol In Pontiac Gets Program Grant for Coming Autumn A new approach to treatment of the mentally ill will be inaugurated this fall at Pontiac State Hospital with funds from a $300,000 grant, it was disclosed today. pr. Donald W. Martin, med-ical superintendent, revealed that the iiospital had received a covet^ grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, a federal government agency. The grant, $100,000 a year for three years, will finance a pioneer effort in Michigan of the Uslt Plan, a specialized process of treatment. Under the Unit Plan, according to Dr. Martin, patients.are housed in a separate ward and receive intensive treatment throughout their hospital stay from the same set of staff therapists and doctors. He explained that present system calls for only a relatively brief period of intensfive treatment. The patient then may be transferred to several wards as he progresses. 8UMLY STAFFED “The traditional Wards ate often alimly staffed.” the med-’WsuMj^ “apd treatment is not quite as in- tense.” Dr. Martin expected the new plan to get underway this fall. He said*1hat the grant would enable 100 patients to be placed in the Unit Plan. He said that two wards in the geriatric building would be ren-ovated for the experimental project. Special personnel, -including two psychiatrists, four graduate nurses, a psychiatric social worker and three attendant nurses, will be added to the hospital’s staff to provide treatment for the Unit Plan patients. PATIENTS Dr. Martin said a random selection of patients would be made for the project. The plan, however, will be restricted to adults in the 18-65 age group. The reasoning behind this stipulation, he said, is that specialized programs are already provided for children and geriatric patients. The federal grant overcomes, at learft in this one unit, the biggest problem in state institutions- Dr Martin said. This Iff the neid for more staff. In Today's Press Race Strife Cambridge, Md., seems headed for another summer of discord — PAGE B-11. • Viet Nam U. S. docwrs tell why they don’t fed unsafe — ^ PAGE C-3. I Gambling Drive under way to i legalize closed Arkansas casinos — PAGE €-12;^ ' UNSUNG <^The Michigan Supreme Court decided today It will permit a new “one man, one vote” -legislative redlstrlct-Ing plan to be added to the four plans it already has under consideration. The new plan was submitted to the court two days ago by Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids, and Richard Austin of Detroit, Democratic members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission. UTTLE KEY FOR BIG DOOR - Barely visible above a car key is a tiny key which John E. Linabury (right) is slipping on his key chain with a helping hand from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left). Looking on is B. Clare Cummirigs. The hardware Involved is a “Key to the City of Pontiac.” Cummingi; and Linabury were both honored by the City Commission last night. Two Early Leaders of Area Paid Honor at City Meeting Shortly after the turn of the century, a young man took a Job as teller at the Citizens Savings Bank In Holly. About the same time, a young engineer was tinkering with a couiile of two-cylirtder gasoline engines in Pontiac. These “youngsters" — now with a total jtt 1$S years, alue them — were ^veh standing ovations tiy City Commissioners and administrators in a moving ceremony last ni^t at City Hall. The bank teller, R. Clare Cummings, went oh to build a muliimiliion dollar savings and loan institution. First Federal Savings & Loan Association o( Oakland. John E. Linabury, the young engineer, put those two engines together and came up with the four-cylinder engine that pow- ered the first Oakland automobile in 1908. Both men were honored as they steppe# down, from long terms serving the city. his 80th birthday today, had been a member of toe Oakland Connto Board of Supervises fe 27 years.. Linabury, who wHT tw* 86 In August, had been on the City Planning Ckimmission since 1952. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. read citations honoring both men, and presented them with keys to the city. VETERAN MEMBER ' Linabdry, of 81 E. Iroquiois, is also a veteran member of the City Zoning Board of Appeals. Re, mechanized the first General Motors Corp. foundry in Saginaw .and engineered Anti-Castro Group Attacks Big Sugar Mill in Cuba ' MIAMI, Fla. (/FI—A “very successful" commando-type attack on a sugar mill in the eastern Cuba province of Oriente was reported today by an anti-Castro action group here. The Revolutionary Recuperatin, Movement (MRP), Tieaded by Manual Artime said the attack occurred on a big sugar mill at Puerto Pilon, on the southern coast of Oriente Province,^ the easternmost in Cuba. Details are coming i^ on the attack and will be made public at a news conference here at 4 p.m. EST and in San Juan, Puerto Rfco~at 3 p.m. local time. MRP said. ■ Headquarters. of Artime’s group here said it did not know his whereabouts. It added the attack on the sugar mill was by members of the MRP group who recently landed in that area. Exiles have vowed for several months they would J’esume this month active efforts to harass Fldfl Castro’s economy and strive for eventual overthrow of his regime. ‘ Area News ...........A-4 Astrology ...........C-11 Bridge .............. G-a Comics ; . .......••■C-11 Editorials ........... A-6 M&rketo .'......... C-10 Obituaries :...... . . .B-12 i Shorts..........D-2—D-S | Theaters..... •' C-6 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl D-11 Women’s Pages 1 The extent of dariftigjB to the mill and the nature' of the weapons used to attack it were hot announced by MRP. It said 'it hoped this could be made ‘ known later. . “ » FIRST OF SERIES “This is the first of a series of attacks to come immediately,” said a spokesmttti at MRP, “Our immediate objective is to liquidate targets vital to the. hangman Ca^ro.' Later on we shall go in for establishment of large scale guerrilla forces in our homeland. “Eventually we shall carry big scale war to Cuba against Castro and his Communists.” Exiles here recalled that after Castro and Jhis litUe' band of invaders landed iif Cuba, one of his first attacks, in 1956, was against a miiitary outpost near the same sugar mill. MRP , spokesmen here said the mill is close to the Sierra Maestra where Castro and his forces carried on guerrilla warfare against a preceding dictator in Cuba, Fulgencio Batista. The Batista government fell Jan. 1, 1959. Johnson Considering Chicagp Visit May 22 WASHINGTON W>i-President Johnson is considering an appearance, in Chicago on May 22 to addfess a regional meeting oT his Committee on Equal Employ m e n t Opportunities, the WWte House said today. It was understood no final decision has the Buick, Cadillac and Pontiac Motor Division foundries. Linabury retired from GM in 1947 and turned much of his in- terest to public service. He is a native of'Pbhtiac and both hhs parents were born in Pontiac. Cununhigs, of 205 E. Iroquoi$. ii a nativo of Franklin. Idna-' bury , graduated from I^tiac High School in 1896 and Cummings was a member of the class of 1903 at Birmingham BOTH DEVOTED Both have devoted much time to the Oakland County Historical Society. Cummings was chairman of the board of supervisors two years, a kmg-time' member of the county Ways and means committee and its chairman in 1959. , He has served on the county planning commission since its inception in 1949 and was on the Oakland County Board of Education for six years. Cummings is the only living pioneer in the development of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, and has been chairman of the authority’s board of commissioners for the past six years. SCOUT WORKEiC An active Boy Sqput worker since 1917, Cummings holds the coveted Silver Beaver Award for outstanding service to scouting.. He was president and director of First Fe^al Savings from 1934 thrniiffh'lQSI mrrmt. 1934 through^ 1961 and currently serves at chairman of the board of directors. They described It as an “alternative” drafted in anticipation the U.S. Supreme Court ultimately will establish a guideline saying both houses of a legislature must be apportioned on a strict population basis. Chief Justice ’Thomas KaVa- New Proposal Splits County Oakland County would be split a new way under a congression" al apportionment plan finally passed last night by the State Senate. The 18th District would take in the iouth county communities of Royal Oak, 'ttoy, Southfield, and Avon, Oakland, Bloomfield and Pontiac townships. The City of Pontiac would be part of the l$th District Including the rest of Oakland County and extending deep into Wayne County in two places to take in Bedford Township and the cities of Livonia and Northville. Republicans and Democrats generally agreed the GOP Would probably wto • KMI margin in the toll, eongresslonal election with the 19th , District being "sWig district.*' Senate Democratic floor leader Raymond Dzendsel, Detroit, called insertion of Livonia, Bedford and Northville in the Oakland iCounty district an outright gerrymander. ‘PLANCV Under “Plan C,” adopted by a House majority April 24, the new 19th District would contain Pontiac, western Oakland County, Livingston County, and a part of northwest Wayne County. ’The 18th District would be made up-of the townships of Pontiac, Avon, Addison and Oakland, along with toe county area south of 20 Mile and east of Inkster Road. The House arrangement presumably would keep the 18th in the Republican column and maintain a slight GOP majority in the 19th. The Senate version would have a population dlkparity of 13,911 between its largest 18th District and the smallest 10th, compared to 13,656 for Plan C. Both figures, however, are above the 10,000 maximum “rule of thumb” set informally by Gov. Romney, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly aiid others. nagh. toid today the court has agre^ to let the new plan be considered along with others, despite the fact that the deadline for submitting them to the court has long since passed. See Map, Page 2 Kavanagh said he "assumed” Republican members of the apportionment . commission would be able to file formal objections to the new Austin-Kleiner plan. He said, however, there are no plpns for oral arguments such as those held by the court on the four schemes presented earlier. The court took over the job of selecting which plan “most nearly compiles” with provisions of the constitution after the eight-member, bi - partisan commission ended up in a deadlock. DELAYED ACTION The court has delayed^ own action, however, while awaiting guidance from the U.S. Supreme Court, on how state legislatures should be apportioned. The new plan adheres more closely to the standard of equal population for both Senate and House districts than did the first Austin-Kleiner plan submitted to the court. But it crosses county lines in numerous places to meet the demand for equal population. Neither of the plans submitted by the two Democrats meets the constitution’s requirement for Senate districts based 80 per cent On population and 20 per cent on area. NEW, PLAN Meanwhile, a break in the legislative stalemate over con-gresslonal redistricting appeared possible—but still far from a certainty-^is the result of Senate adoption of a niew plan. On a vote of 29-4, the Senate late yesterday passed and sent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ,Ap6lLQ TESTED - An Apollo spacecraft, of the same size and toape as the spacecraft, that will carry two men to the nioon, climbs high over (he. White Sands, N.H., test range today. Hie tesf was to separate the capsule from the booster and return the capsule safely to earth. Miserable Weather to End by Friday Cloudy and cool with a chance of more rain is the weatherman’s prediction for tonight. Temperatures will fall into the high 30s and rise to 59 to 66 to-inorroiy. Friday’s forecast is fair and warmer. Fifty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. The mercury recording was 52 at 2 p m. , CALLS ELECTION ‘FRAUD’ - Arnulfo Arias (center) tells interviewers in.Panarha City yesterday/ that the upset victory of Marco- A. Robles in Panama’s presidential election was a “most scandalous fraud.” Arias, tWice-deposed ex-prfesldent, ran second to Robles, who had the support of outgoing President Roberto Chiari. With seven candidates in the field, Robles got about 40 per cent of the vote. , , Write-Ins Mar Barry s Victory WASHINGTON (A)—Barry Goldwater was the top vote-getter in yesterday’s Nebraska Republican presidential preference primary, where he was the only candidate listed. But he ran into a strong tide of write-in votes for former Yice President ★, ★ ★ Rocky s Hopes Soar in Oregon Campaign Is Paying Off, Pplls Indicate PORTLAND, Ore. MP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, entered the closing phase of his campaign in tiK Oregop presidential-preference primary today reporting he was “encouraged and optimistic” by polls reporting he gaining ground. But the governor agreed With most other observers there was no way of telling whether his newly gained momentum would carry him to victory in the voting Friday. He commented in an hour-long television show last night. ’The Rockefeller .forces attributed his gains largely to the fact he is the only active, on-the-scene candidate of the six Republicans whose names will appear on the ballot. That point is made repeatedly in-all campaign activity. There was llth-hour activity by committees working for Sen. Barry Goldwater, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and former Vice President Richard M. Nix- Richard M. Nixon and others. The Arizona senator barely scored the majority of votes his supporters had predicted before the election. He had just over 50 per cent of the vote while Nixoi^who in 1960 had the presidential nomination that Goldwater seegs. this year — had about 31 per cent. Gold water *8 major announced rival for the nomi-nathm, Gov. Nelson A. Roeke-" feller of blew York, polled a sizable vote in the nncontested West Virginia preference prL mpry. Rockefeller had no write-in competition because such votes are not counted in West Virginia. ♦ Or ★ In West Virginia, with 1^501 of 2,664 precincts reporting, Rockefeller had ffil,426, about 64 per cent of the total vote cast in a lackluster 'Republican gubernatorial prlnfhry. There were no Democratic preference contests in either state, but President Jrtipson rolled up a substantial write-in vote in Nebraska. Wito 1,494 precincts repmtoig, he had 38,776 votes, Xtov. Frank Mor-((tontinued on Page 2, Col. 6) CALIFORNIA EYED The major candidates worked at-tfre Oregdh primary with one eye on the California presidential primary June 2. California will have 86 delegates to the mid-July Republican National (invention, compared withOregon’s 18. Both Rockefeller and Gold-water hoped for a clear-cut victory to bolster their chances in California. Lodge and Nbcon partisans hoped to head off Goldwater, thereby diminisfaing his chances of winning in California. While Rockefeller moved about the rtate, Goldwater’s campaign was conducted by volunteer workers that included his two sons, Barry. Jr. and Michael. From the Nixon headquarters came a statement that he would do well in the primary as a suit of a telephone campaign nbw under way. LODGE’S SON George Lodge, -son of the Am-assador, called a news cbn-ference today for what most observers saw as a trouble-shooting effort to try to halt erosion of his father’s politiqal.strength. Traffic Toll Hits 68S EAS-r LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 685 persons in Michigan so far, this year, provisional figures com-jiiied by state - police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 523. Area Salute to State Starts This Sunday Michigan Week — that time set aside annualljr to give the people, products and resources of the state special recognition - will begin Sunday. Events are planned to iiKist Oakland County communities on Monday, Mayor’s Exchange Day, a highlight of the week-long activities. Birmto^am will celebrate its centennial anniversary in conjunction with Michigan Week. On Wednesday, an open house will be held at Dodge State, Park No. 4 on Cass Lake to allow visitors to view new'fa-cilities built at a cost 0^*8295,-000. ■ P 0 n.t i a c Mayor William E. Taylor will travel to Union City, northwest of Ctoldwater to Branch County, to trade places for a day with Mayor Harvey MacDonald, who is expected to arrive to Pontiac at 11 a,m. ■ Mopday. G18BSTMAYOR MacDonald will tour the city and the GMC Truck At . Coach Division plant, meet with "city and county officials and be hon- ^ oredlat a- dinner at the City ' , Club in the Waldron Hotel. "'V- vs • V Area commnnites exchanging mayors or village pren-dents are Birmingham-C o I d-water,'- Farmingtoa - Reed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) f\ \ \ ' ' i’' A-a ''ll' il)' ' f■ THK PONT / ''-'Y M 7 ■ ., 5S,i WEI^fesDAY.' MAY^ 18. We4' ; ^ ':-l AF Answers on Viet Planes WASHINCiTOI^ -(AP) - Th« Mr Poro«, rallying to <|ui»8tlon3 from ■ cNMigrotl^niil conunltteo •bout UM of obMiete planes In South Vtot Nam, Mid today that of 72 planes in operations, two may have cradied because of structural failure. It said cauM of , er ctashei was not known definitely. The Pentagon made publip a from S^tary of the letter from S e Air City Bars Expansion of Project The City Commission made It official last nlght-there won’t be any expansion of Pontiac’s lone, public housing project, Lakeside Homes, Inc. An amendment passed about a month ago, which would have allowed the project to add four-apd five-bedroom units, was repealed by a unanimous vote of conunissioners last night. ^ The National Auociatlon for . Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Oakland County Chtgrter, had requested that the expansion amendment be repealed last week. Commissioners had indicated they probably would grant the NAACP request and similar requests from other Negro groups in District 1, where the project is located. ~ Negro leaders argued that public housing was being misused by some present tenants. It ia' designed for low-income families. STRONGLY URGED Commissioner T. Warren Fowler strongly urged last night’s action saying, “Ycm cah’t convince me that all the tenants are poor when IVe seen some come out wearing furs and driving Cadillacs to church Negro leaders felt more ally be used by persons who actnally could afford better housing, and that public housing in only one district tended to foster segreption. Last night’s action leaves a 1955 ordinance prohibiting further public housing anywhere in Pontiac in full effect. The expansion amendment has been requested by the Pojr-tiac Housing Conunission, which claimed there is a ne^ for more multibedroom units. ' Force Eugene M. Zuckert to chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga:, of the House Armed Servieek Committee, in reply to a letter from Vinson to Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara on May 5. TWO -^-YPES The 72 planes are Of two types and were sent to South Viet Nam since 1962. They were carefully inspected and improved before they were sent abroad and “have per-fornied outstandingly ever sii^e assipment there,” Zuckert/toldT Vinson. The planes involved are the T28, designed originally as a trainer, and the B26, a World War II design light bomber. Both are propeller-driven. The two types are being replaced by about 75 A1 “Sky-raider” Navy planes, which also are propeller driven. Zuckert said the first of these are on the way and should arrive gp South Viet Nam early next month. ORDERED GROUNDED The B26s were ordered grounded in April after investigation of losses. Here is the summary of plane losses and causes given the committee by Zuckert; “During the 4,500 sorties flown in 1962, four strike aircraft were lost to hostile action; during the 9,000 sorties flpwn in 1963, nine strike aircraft were lost. Due to increased effectiveness of the Viet Cong antiaircraft fire, six aircraft have been lost to hostile action so far this year. “In three of these cases, one in 1963 and two in 1964, the precise cause of loss is not known, but' it is possible that* structural failure may have been a contributing factor However, there is no positive evidence of T28 structural failure within desip limits. , “In *one case, structural failure in a wing may have occurred as a result of extremely high stress, in excess of design limits, during pull-up by a T28 in an attack on a heavily defended target. “In the other two cases, it was impossible to determine the sp^fic cause because efforts to obtain the entire wreckage were not successful, but ground fire was experience in both coses. “In addition, five aircraft, two* B26’s and thrde T28’s, were lost to causes other than hostile action. Of the two B26’s, one indicated structural failure. The aircraft hqd been repaired for control difficulties. Investigation indicated the aircraft was' overstressed in .flight. Hie other B26 wpt down on a photo mission in deep water and the cause is unknown. Hie T28 noncombat instances ; not attribu|al to structural failure.” The Weather • ---u, * Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cool with scattered showers and thundershowers today, high 58 to 65. Clearing and cooler tonight with chance of some llj^t rain this evening, low 38 to 45. Thursday partly cloudy and not much change in temperature, high 58 to 68. Winds northeasterly 8 to i6 miles becomihg northerly 10 to 25 miles this afternoon and diminishing Thursday. Friday outlook: Fair and a little warmer. Direction: Northwest Sun sets wednesdsy n v.i Son rises Thursday at 5:14 Tuesday In Citntlac (as racetded dewntewn) Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy d, One Year Age In Hiphest temperature . . . Lowest temperature .... Mean temperature ..... This Date In ej Years s Temperature Chart .a 7T 68 53 Kansas City 60 48 4T 38 Los Angeles n 52 62 3» Miami Beach 85 79 75 56 Milwaukee 69 46 73 49 NeW Orleans 87 68 75 46 New York . 76 57 78 51 Omaha 55 42 78 63 Phoenix 98 57 ■ 60 37 Pittsburgh 76 59 n 52 Salt Lake C, 73 55 63 47 Francisco 56 49 78. 54 S. S. Marie 73 47 68 39 Seattle 55 38 70 56 Washington 82 65 NATIONAL WEATHER -r Showers and thundersh()W are expected tonight in the jioCBieast sectwn of the nation Physicists Wij! Attend Dedication Five physicists will highlight a symposium at Mland Uni-verity next Tuesdiky in a daylong dediOhtion of the Kettering Magnetics Laboratory. Ilie laboratory has been moved from Dayton, Ohio, to the Oakland eampus under terms of a $120,000 grant frOm the Kettering Foundation. Participating in the physics symposium, will be Gifford 0. SiMtt, senior research physicist in the physics department at General Motors Corp.; John H: Van VIeck, professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Harvard University; Sherwood K. Haynes, chairman of the physics department nt Michigan State Also', William M. Fairbank of Stanford University and Alexander J. Dossier of Rice University. The symposium will get under way at 9:30 a.m. in the OU science building. Chancellor D. B. Varner will welcome the physicists. LABORATORY TOUR A tour of the laboratory, which has been operating since last fall, will precede a noon luncheon. The laboratory was reconstructed at Oakland University to enable Scott, a coworker of the late Charles F. Kettering, to carry on his and Kettering’s ekperiments in The experiments were begun some 15 years ago. Kettering was director of the GM Research Laboratories. The laboratory has been erected with nonmagnetic mOte-rials in order that the earth’s magnetic field would be uniform in the area of the building. This field can be canceled out almost completely. Experiments must be done in a very low magnetic field. Lawyer to Run for Prosecutor Waterford Township attorney Anthony Renne yesterday announced as the first Democratic candidate for Oakland County prosecutor in the fall elections. Renne, 50, of 19 Bdycrest served as an assistant prosecutor from 1958 until 1962 when he returned to private practice. Formerly a Republican, Renne said he left the party when a fight developed two months ago on the appointment of a successor to former' prosecutor George F. Taylor. “I never heard of a party endorsing a candidate before the primary,” he said, referring to Republican urgings that Robert L. Templin, one of three senior ANTHONY RENNE assistants seeking the office, get the job. “I don’t vote for a party, I vote for a man,” Renne stated in explaining his switch ito the Democrats. . frorii the eastern Ohio Valley and showers are likely in the northwest secticjn. Sno/ is predi s predicted fot' thei northehi Rockies’ higher elevations. It wU be cooler in the upper and ce^ral Mississippi Valley, the'Lakes area and the Ohio and Tei ' nessee valleys. Rising temperatures will occur in the Great Plains. .. . , ACTIVE PRACTICE Active in civil and criminal law practice for 23 years, Renne graduated from Wajme State University Law School in 1940. He went on to serve in the 'Marine Corps during WorM War II, being discharged as a sergeant in 1846. Renne has served as p a§t commander of Disabled Americans Veterans Pontiac Chapter 101, Oakland County Council of Veterans and Marine' C o r p s League of Pontiac, and as past-state judge advocate of the Amvets. Me is d member of Pontiac Elks Lodge and is past president Of -Pontiac YMCA Toast-nvas'ter Club. $18,IM to the propoMis of City Manager Elmer Kephart, thus needing to add another mill to thetaxi‘ate. TentaUvely set at 22.44 mUls, the rate marks a nominal decrease from the current 26.8-mill levy. OU PORTRAIT — Former Michigan Gov. Murray D. Vqn Wagoner (left) presented a color portrait of Sebastian S. Kresge to Oakland University last night in behalf of the Friends of the Kresge Library. David T. Wilder, head librarian, accepted the gift for the university. The Kresge Foundation con-tribnted $1.5 miilton to the school fpr the library buiMing. Tornado Relief Fund Goal lowered After New Qieck LANSING (5’)—Gov. George W. iloraney said late yesterday the target figure for public contributions to aid Macomb County tornado victlhms has been cut by three-fourths — from $1 million to $250,000. He said the reduction was made by officials of the American Red Cross. Hie original estimate of $1 million had been made by Federal oHiclals hours after the tornado struck (fhesterfield Township, Macomb County, resulting in the death of 10 persons. “Since then. Red Cross and public officials have looked more closely at the number of homes destroyed and damaged, extent of coverage by insurance and other contributory factors,” the gover- “While the extent of damage remains at the $8 million level, it now appears that need for contributions from the public wiU be $250,000.” Red Cross officials based their revised estimate on a comparison of the Macomb County damage with similar disasters elsewhere. ADMINISTRA'nON The tornado relief fund is being administered by the Red Cross and collected by a five-member board of trustees named by Macomb County Circuit Judges. A $2,000 contribution to the fund was announced by the Michigan Fraternal Order of Eagles and its auxiliaries. Macomb County (rfficials said more than 1,000 contHbutions ranging from $1 to the Detroit Unanimous OK Given to Name of Jones Center The City Commission last ni'ght unanimously approved naming Pontiac’s new recreation facility and swimming pwl the Hayes Jones Community Recreation Center. The new center, under construction since last summer, is slated to officially open n ext month. It is located at Wesson and Walnut on the old city water works property. Jones, the U.S. Olympic hurdles star, was raise(| in Fontiac Where he was a track star, at Pontiac (Antral High School. He now is employed in Detroit. Sr ★ ★ The City Panning Conunission had recommSided at their May meeting that the center be named after him. A resolution approving the move waa offered by Ckimmis-sioqer T. Warren Fowler l as t night. V Commissioners said they felt Jones has brought honor to Pontiac and the Unit^ States 'both as an athlete and in his private life . . . and is a model for American youth to look up ” ■ ' h ■ 1 Edison,, Co.’s previously announced $10,000 had been made. Sarnia, Ont., Mayor Henry Ross said he will Investigate VKhether $3,000 left from Sarnia’s tornado fund 11 years ago can be used to aid the Macomb County area. VICTIMS WARNED County authorities, meanwhile, i^rned tornado victims against what they called unscrupulous persons trying to exploit them by various illegitimate means), including phony home repairs. Carl Brandenburg, supervisor of Chesterfield Township, said “sharpies” had descend^ on the stricken area in efforts to bilk people. All township roads were open again yesjierday. Some had been closed to all but residents. ★ ★ ★. Had 2 Homes, Miles Apart, Both Were Hit Hie swirling wind which swept across southeast Michigan Friday brought double disaster to a Pontiac Township family. Twisting along its erratic course, the tornado dropped on the Sylvester Cudaohufsky house at 36^ Lapeer. It lifted, moved east, then off the secodd . story of the family’s new colonial brick home in Chesterfield T o w n-ship, 32 miles away. Cudnohufsky, an engineer at 0 e t r 0 i t Broach and Machine Co., Avon Township, was at work when the whirlwind first appeared. His wife Pauline'!’48, saw the black funnel approaching La-peea Road. She was cm her way down the basement stairs wittt three of the couple’s five children, Kathy, 17, Sandra, 11, and David, 12. DEADLY CALM ' The disastrous winds hit. Returning upstairs in the deadly calm, Mrs. Cudnohufsky saw the clock with its hands stopped at 4:3d*p.m. She also safr the shredded awnings, the broken windows scattered insidh the honke and the garagf, pulled off its f*un- Later Friday night the family drove to (Chesterfield Township, near Anchor Bay. They looked at what was left of the. home they had just purchased and partially furnish^. Hie top. half was gone. The garage ,^r was 2()0 yards out in the lake. Only parts of the first floor wails were ifanding. BOTHIl^URED ; ‘T gu«s'w6’ll rebuild in Chesterfield Township.” Cu^(*uf-sky said. Both homes were insured. > , ♦ “I h 0^ p e it never happens again, because, v^e might be in .there the next time ; . . We would have been there the-rtext morning.” ’ Library Unit Elects Slate of (dicers Friends of the Kresge Library at Oakland University elected new officers last night. Carl F. Ingraham, 940 Harmon, Birmingham, was elected president, while Leonard T. Lewis, 1450 Pilgrim, Birmingham, was elected vice president, and Mrs. W. Edwin Mosher Jr., 1369 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham, secretary - treasurer. The group als4> presented a color portrait of l^bastian S. Kresge to the university. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were elected to the board of diredtors. Re-elected to the board were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, 341 Mead, Oakland Township; Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Gordon, 1099 Oanbrook, Birmingham ; Mr. and Mrs. Theextore Yntema, 3950 Franklin, Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, 320 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Harlan, 3535 N. Adams, Birmingham and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Kresge, leriill. 665 Apple ^11, Avon Township. Nebraska lor Barry, but Write-Ins High (Continued From Page One) rison had 1,862 write-in votes, Atty. G^n. Robert F. Kennedy had 1,3M and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabanu had 799. Nixon’s showing in Nebraska was by far his best in any of ........................: Is ^ the spring primaries. He an announced candidate for the nomination but has said he would accept it. Thit Coffee^s Good to theJJitimate End KEY WEST, Fla. (IB-A Coffee house hqs been opened at the point where U S. Highway No. 1 deadends at the Gulf of Mexico. The highway stretches from Fort Kent, Maine, to Key West where it can go no further. The coffeehouse is called “Hie Ultimate End.” Birmingham Area BloornfieldHills Budget May Require Added Mill BLOOMFIELD BILLS - OHjr commissioners last night gave tentative approval to a $472,200 budgefihlch would require a tax increase of about 1 mill for fiscal 196445. Hearing oii the figure, up some $23,200 from this year’s, was set for 5:30 p.m. May 28 at the City Hall. However, Kephart noted, city appraisals this year went up by 21 per cent, balancing the ratio of the decrease in levy. * PRbPBRTY VALUE This year’s appraisal program set the value of property in the city at $15,529,800, rom-pared to $12,414,600 last year. Kephart said $910,850 of the inerease in appraisato is in new bnlldlnp, the mt coming fftm the adJnsMa incre- Roughly, thert, Bloomfield Hills residents would pay about $1 more per $1,000 of assessed valuation under the proposed' budget. 'WWW Allocation for city administration would be jumped from $47,-400 to $93,100. Commissioners last night added $1,500 to the figure to include salary raises for the city manager, city clerk and two office employes. CONTINGENCY FUND They also increased Kephart’s recommended contingency fund by $13,700. The proposed figure is $41,500 compared to $34,800 this year. Other amounts are police, up $5,600 to $88,600; fire,, up $1,100 to $40,700; highway, down $1,900 to $91,000; municipal building, remains at $5,600; retirement and Social Security, remains at $14,000; $3,000 to $1,000; and sewers, up $4,800 to $122A00. Kephart estimated property taxes would bring in $346,800. He also expects a $90,000 surplus from this year’s budget. The rest of the city’s income will be from state refunds, various fees .and miscellaneous sources. | i OTHER ACTION In other action, the commission set tor July 13 a special franchise election for Consumers Power Co. , The firm’s present franchise expires Sept. 12 and the proposition on the ballot will seek renewal for 20 years. The franchise ordinance, if approved, would grant (tonsum^ ers the right and"authority “to lay, ^maintain ant', operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, abridges and other public tCnem in the aty of Bloomfield Hllla for a period of 20 years.” Festivities Set forM-Week ((tontlnued PYom Page One) aty; Holly-Wine Oty; Kee-go Harbor „ WatervUet; Lake ' Orion - Carson City; and MU-lord - Grosse PMnte Woods, Others are Novi - Columbia-vine; Orton^UIe - 1>;kohBha; Oxford - Shepherd; fhtehester-North Adams; South Lyon-Mer-rill; Troy - Woodland; Walled Lake - (Center Line; Wixoni-St. Clair Shores; and Wolverine-Lake-Niles. Schools in Pontiac and Waterford Township have planned programs with special emphasis on Michigsn history^^ breakfast Two Waterford Township schools will serve breakfast featuring Michigan food products. The P 0 n 11 • c post of toe Michigan state poUce will open its doors to the public Tuesday from poon to 9 p.m. Hie post is at 1295 N. Tele- A toll schedule of activites is planned tor the dual celebration in Birmingham. Week-long events include exhibits and tours of utility offices. Playground equipment will be installed at Shain Park in -the downtown business district. There will also be a childi'en’s barnyard with live animals. On May 22, Heritage Day, there will be a morning tour of historic sites and homes. The centennial parade wUl be held the following day, beginning at 1:39 p.m. It is being coordinated by the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Immediately following the parade Gov. Romney win give a speech at Shain Park. This will be followed there with a fashion show sponsored by the Birmingham Chamber of (jonunerce. BAND concert; A 30-minute concert will bo given in the park at 3:30 p.m. by the Michigan State University band. The crowning of a centennial king and queen will fot- Dodge Park manager Carl Althoff said that visitors will be allowed inio the recreation area free of charge on May 20. -Among the improvements, he said, is a $99,000 circular building which houses the concession stand, bath house and toilet. cost of the entire project will be paid through vehicle permit fees. . Parkway Road off Cass-Eliza-beth is the entrance to toe recreation facility in Waterford Township. Consider Plan on ^(Continued on.Page2, Ctol. 1)- . to the House a modified compromise version of the so-called “Plan, C” which toe House approved earlier. This compromise plan,, most lawmakers said, would ieither retain the present ratio of 11 Republicans to eight Democrats in Congress, or possibly, give the Democrats .one more seat, based on past voting trends. Jhe compromise would cut only one outstate county line by including two townships of Clinton County in a neighboring' district. / ; It set the stage^ for new efforts in the House today toward bipartisan agreement that could send the plan to Goy. George W. Romney tor signature and immediate effect. Such action couW meet a toil day of closed-door negotiations Involving Republicans who g Repul drafted Uie Pto" fhd Democratic leaders. \ AP Phutofpx REAPP6rT10NMENT plan — This is the Congressional redistrfcting plan approved last night by the State Senate and sent to the House,^offering a possible break in the legislative stalemate over rea|jportionment. ' II It passed the Senate with no apparent strings attached. But there remained the prospect that House Republican^ would insist op adoption of other legislation. as a condition for ap- . proving th(e congressional plan. 4 i ■' ■ f ' , ■ li : .1 ' 'll ■* ‘i- ■'i'"! ’ ' '■ ' 'i'' ■''t . ' TMJ!! FOJX'I'IAC FJttiiiaS, WKljliliisUAY, MAY 111, mil*' "'tk I.',, : Hr HEARS HEART - Astounded and fasci-' nated, a pasiiterby listens to the tiound of his heart magnified In the Michigan Heart Association’s Heart Sounds Exhibit to be at the Oakland County Health Fair this weekend. The fair will be held from 1 to 9 p. m. Friday, 10 a. m. to 0 p. m. Saturday and 1 to 6 p. m. Sunday at Pontiac Northern High-School.^ Notice the padded microphone held to the listener’s chest by an association employe. ^ Awdit Federal Decision qn Merger yBright Future Seen for two Rail Lines CHICAGO (AP)~Brlght pros-pects beckon the Pennsylvania and New York Central railrojada M the nation’s economy rolls ateng in a major and prolonged But lasting prosperity hinges illment of Pennsy-Cerftral on fulfilh merger plans set in motion SO months ago: The proposal still awaits a prellininai^ decision by federal authorities. This was the message to stockholders as owners of the Pennsylvania, the country’s largest rail carrier, met Tuesday for the 117th time in Philadelphia; and Central shareholders met in Chicago. . Stuart T. Saunders, conducting a first stockholder session since taking over as Pennsy board chairman last October^ called union of the rail giants “indispensable.” AT STAKE Saunders said the stake for the riding and shipping public, as well as for shareholders, was tremendous. On Pennsy-Central. union, he said, depends achieve- ment of three strong and,healthy rail systeths in the East. Alfred E. Perlman^ president, told the Central session, the cmnpany's first in 112 years aw from Albany, N.Y., that the Central hai “pulled itself up by Its own bootstraps.” Although he specified no figure, Perlman indicated-the road might more than double 1993s $7 million profit in 1964. “Our position is more solid and potentlaHy mere profltaUa. than it has been during any of the past 10 years,”’he said. Saunders termed the, outlook for tlie rest of the year as “very bright,’’ despite April’s failure to live up to expectations. The Pennsy cleared |9.6 million in the ^nuary-March quarter. Both rail executives mad# It clear optimism was concentrated in the freight sector, rather ^thaifin passenger carriage, Trial Date Set for Viet Aide SAIGON, Viet Nam'(AP) -Thb government announced'today that Dang Sy, a former major whose“ troops fired " QQ0 $2 98 value-27 x 45 inches, non skid backing of loam ■ rubber. Washable Sandalwood or Meadow Green colors. W y Deluxe Hi-Fi sound.. Easy .read X ■ juning dial. With cose, botrtry.ff gearphone.—Main Floor Bwtric Pillow jHIII II* — electric pillow to mossoge and reloi(^^W • 1 ■ llllUUIvl R' with footory guoronlee. " ® SCALES tuced 000 rice Kirtex Napkins-pkg. ^_______________ Vfl Seminole POCKET RADIO » with factory guoromee. $19.00 300 1 Pc. Rubber Car Mat Compare at S4.95-U.S, Royal mot covers the floof / door-toendltureB of $143,251. la addMoB ts ekayiag the cU ala* henored three of its former members, Allen E. VatenthM, WiyM Converse and Lionel (Mike) Kamm. Although the new budget is higher, the 20-mlll tax levy okisyed last year will remain In effect. "n»e rata is now at Oxford’s charter limit. from Increases Ih revenue higher ass(^ised valuation and additional stale funds permitted the increased budget. “One significant expenditure in the budget is a raise in city employes’ pay,’^ Village Manager Michael Kilgore said. Spendfaigs for several of the village departments are npped next year, including the p^ice department from $SI,IN to $ie.47l and the fire department from I14J77 to $1I,4M. In the public viorks category, the expenditures are increased from $34,4$S to $39,026. Kilgore said one of the main ublic works programs will be a street resurfacing project covering about 2^ miles of ro|d- way In the southwest portion of the village.^ STREET REPAVINO Included in the work will be repaving of Hovey, Moyers, Park, Dennison and PontiaO streets. , ; Also called for in the 191441 financial plans are the addi-tlea of 19 new street lighf ‘ the downtown area airf six Another significant expend^ turns is $8,000 towa|rd purchase of a new fUw truck, which the council hopes to pay cash for in 1965. A $1,200 allotment will complete payments on the village hall mortgage this next year. WORK FINISHED Anticipated spendings in the water department were reduced from $23,475 to $20,649 In 1964> 65. Kilgore said reason for the cut was that water tower maintenance work has been completed. fTt’s a sound bndg( very wMtable/’ he “With it, we will be before the citizens they’ll be aMe to see.' He said a tree stump removal program, additional fire-fighting equipment and funds for firemen’s training classes arp also hicluded In the new budget. After adopting the ftnandal plan, council discussed methods of acquiring a new clerk to replace Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell, whose resignation is effective Friday. -7T- I > CITED FOR SERVICE-Oxford’s Village < President Edmund Unger (left) honored for-I mer President Allen E. Valentine for work of I the “highest integrity” at last night’s council meeting. iSharing the pleasure of the occasion was hfrs. Valentine. Her husband was given a formal citation and a plaque with a president’s gavel mounted on it. Also awarded citations for their work in the past years were former ^ncilmen Wayne Converse and Lionel (Mike) Kamm. Ex-Chief Returns in Walled Lake I WALLED LAKE - Arthur t. Graham has returned to the fire department as its chief. I Graham’s appointment was announced yesterday afternoon by City Manager Frank C. Derby, who revealed the veteran fire fighter had been serving i chief on a tentative basis for “We wanted to see how it would work out first,” Derby Sahara, 47, of 1560 Ladd heads 20 volunteers in a department now undergoing reorgani- He was a vohinteer and chief for more than 10 years before resigning about a year ago because of *fais work, Derby said. I NEAR HALL I The manager noted Graham works at a service station only half a block from the fire hall.' “He’ll be available at aU times," Derby Said. “We’ll have 2l4iour (coverage.” Walled Lake’s Volunteer Flre-fi^ters Association resigned last week, taking about nine volunteers with it. The move was made in protest to the way the departn^ent was being reorganized under Police-Fire Chief James A. Decker. DAVISBURG - An Abundant Lie Campaign conducted by Dr. Henry H. Savage, pastor emeritus of the First Baptist Church ot Pontiac, win begin tonight at the First Baptist Churdi of Da-< visburg. Ton^t’s 7:3$ p.m. service will be the first at four. Dr. Savage also will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services Sunday. . Pastor of the Pontiac church for 38 years, Dr. Savage has .traveled to Bible conferences throughout the country since his retirement from the active pastorate. 1$ MORE MEN With four of the volunteers re: maining, the city enlisted 18 Sevon Remain in Race for Utica School Board UnCA — Charles D. O’Leary, one of ei^t canjjjdates scheduled to vie for two four-year terms on the school board here, has wittidrawn his nominating petitions. O’Leary, of 11097 Shady Woods filed petitions ^in time for the deadline at 4 p.m. Saturday. He withdrew (hem due to add^ job Ksponsibility and health rea- Day for Vyompn Vets ” LANSING (AP) -- Gov. George W. RoiUney has proclaimed Thursday as Women’s Army Corps Veterans Day in Midiigan to mark the 22nd anniversary of the Corps and sa-hith its women veterans. I more men qualifM to varying degrees to fi^t fires. The associatioB quit May 5. “On the next morning we had Pastor to Talk About Living 14 volunteers who were not in this association,” Derby said. “These present volunteers have from two to/20 years experience. Of the 22. nien, 12 have had from five to 20 years experience in our system of fighting fires.” Tlie manager noted he would like to keep a complement of 24 men ready for emergencies. NINE QUALIFIED “We now have nine qualified fire fighters who are available day or night,” Derby said. The department now consists of 20 volunteers and two full-time men. Decker will be in charge of tfllb two full-time men at the station—Graham will head the volunteers. “The police department will do police work and the fire department is going to do fire work,” Derby said. Lake Orion Church Scene of Wedding LAKE ORION - St. Joseph Catholic Church was the setting Saturday noon for the wedding of Emily Loqise Bass dnd Thomas Harry Brown. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Gibb, 704 Buena Vis- ta, and the late Norman James Bass. Parents of the bridegroom' are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, 120 N. Shadbolt. For the ceremony the bride chose a floor - length gown of white silk taffeta featuring a decolette neckline trimmed with Alencon lace and full skirt ending in a chapel sweep. An Alencon lace piUbox with pearl accents held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of white butterfly roses, Stephanotis and ivy. Catherine Gibb was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Alice Bass and Jo Ann Brown. ^ ESQUIRE SIDE On the esquire side Raymond Welch of Oxford serv^ as best man! The guests we^e seated by Donald Brown and Robert Gibb. MRS. THOMAS H. BROWN 'The reception.,';|^as held at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association building after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. Confab Set of MSU on Law Policy Residents presented a series ot complaints against the cons-pany, saying it produced has-ards to public health and safe- ty- , Ways in uWch police and community leaders can work together for the common good will be explored in a Michigan State University conference May 17-22. More than 170 have already registered for this 10th annual National Institute on Police and Community Relations at the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. A host of top speakers wlli base their talks on the general institute theme, “Achieving Ordered Liberty and Justice for AU.” Presenting the keynote address Sunday evening will be Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Gen«'al sessions will consider such topics as the implications of population trends for urban communities, a rationale for racial demonstrations and lenges in contemporaiy law enforcement. TEAM DISCUSSIONS In addition, participants will divide into teams to discuss police - press relations, the police role in labor - management disputes, the nature of prejudice and other special problems and projects. The institute is sponsored the MSU School of Police Ad-miidstration and Public Safety with the cooperation of the Na-tipnal CcHifcrence of Christians and Jews ami with the endorsement of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Midiigan Association of Chiefs of Police, Michigan Department of Corrections, Michigan Sheriffs Association and National Council MI Crime and Delinquency. Concert Is Slated at PTA Meeting AVON TOWNSHIP - A musical program wUl be presented by the band and choif at Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the HamUn School PTA. Director's will be Mrs. Marianne Currie and Kenneth DeVor. Installation of officers for the 1964-65 school year will precede the concert. Limits Put on Streets in Romeo ROMEO Peraittonce paid off for rMldepts in the Sla- The VUlage Council passed an ordinance prohibiting commercial vehicles over 5,000 pounds from traveling on Sisson tween W. St. Clair and Benjamin, and on other neighboring Ceaneil’e action was the third step in a program to For Sisson is too narrow to bundle big trucks without eadan-geriag the Uves of youngsters'. Remedial action began in October, udten the coundl took a first step to appease the upset citisens. CouncU members reduced the speed limit to 15 miles an hour. ★ ■ ★....w ■ The village fatl|ers weie prod-ed into enforcing the speed cut when $ score cA^ghbors set up law chairs and>W)ded sawhorses in the road and dared truck drivers to pass. MAHSRIAL8 PLANT Majority of the heavy ve-Icles using the road travel to cr from the Romeo Building Materials Co. edilch has a plant by the council was in November, when tt passed a general Under terms of the ordinance controls were placed on heat, light, vibration, glare, air pollution, soot, and ashes and litter. But residents continued to press for a weiipit limit on the street. PACK DRUGS FOB PROJECT-Members of the International Affairs Department of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Cluh place drugs in cartons for delivery to a warehouse in Detroit, home of World Medical Relief, . Inc. Getting ready for yesterday’s blmonUi-ly delivery were (from left) Mrs. E. Thomas Stumer, department chairman, and members Mrs. Edward A. Mullin, Mrs. Carl. A. Olin and Mrs. James E. Foley. World's Poor, Sick Aided by Volunfeer Drug Program ROCHESTER — Early one morning, every other month, several cars leave Rochester loaded with sample drugs donated by local physicians. Drivers and passengers are members of the International Affairs Department of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club and the Rochester Woman’s Club. At Monday’s meeting of the council they were granted one. Weed Session Set in Shelby Township Home owners and farmers in the Utica, Romeo and Rochester area will be able to learn how to clean out their ponds or lakes by going to Switzer Elementary School in l^elby Township May 20. 'Aquatic Weeds and Their Control” Is the topic to be discussed by specialists in the field, according to Macomb County Extensim Agent Jack Prescott. The 7:30 p.ifti meeting Is sponsored by the Macomb Comity Cooperative Extension Service. Destination is ancient warehouse in the heart of Detroit, the home of World Medical Relief, Inc. These women do more than simply deliver drugs to this nonprofit organization, founded in 1953 by Mrs. Lester G. Auberlin when she and her husband answered a plea for help from a Korean orphanage. When Uiey enter the building, passing the now-familiar sign, “Our Work Is Dedicated to the Service of God’s Sick Poor,” they will spend a hard but rewarding day of volunteer service. LARGE iUHOUNTS Drugs, medical and surgical supplies, office and operating equipment accumulate here in It is file job of volunteers like the Rochester Juniors to SOTt and label, repair, reequip aiid paint, package and crate these life-saving materials.. Volunteer chemists and registered pharmacists provide supervision. Special care is taken to remove all outdated or recalled (harmful) drugs. These are destroyed with Federal Food and Drug Administration supervision. The scope of this around-the-world operation is hard to believe until one visits the warehouse at 479 W. Columbia. Heart-touching requests for Educators Set Area Session MILFORD — “A Complete Year Completed’* will be the theme of tomorrow’s 5 p.m. meeting of the Michigan Education Association’s Region 7 Council at Milford High School. Region President, Charles H. Lemke, principal of Bloomfield Conant Elementary ^ School, said operating rules for the Metropolitan Action Committee (MAC), would be a major item on the agenda. MAC, nSade up of educators in Wayne, Oakland, St. Clair and Madbmb counties, has been formed to coordinate action on urban educaticm problems. ’The June 8 Oakland County community college election and amendments to the council bylaws will be other important business items. The meeting is expected to at-tract some 125 Oakland County educators. Donald Giese is the MEA field representative to the area. supplies with such origins as Africa, Boraeo, Central and South America, Korea, Pakistan, Hong Kong and India fill clipboards in “Mrs. A’s office. Sevent^n hundred tons of supplies, valued at over $63 mil* lion have been sent to 86 coun- ★ Va Getting to know Mrs. Auberlin and her small but enthusiastic staff is one of the greatest rewards for volunteers,! many of them retired persons, some with specialized medical backgrounds. FAITH INSPIRES Her inspiring faith that “God will find a way to help us,” has seen WMR through countless financial crises. Hie necessary economy of the operation shows all around the warehouse. Pliofilm bags, labeled “Canadian bacon” donated by a meat company are filled with drugs. New officers will be D i Wood roof, president; Russell Williams, vice president^ MacGregor Wale, teacher vice, president; Mrs. Ei^ Corless, secret^; S t u art Sheppard, treasurer; and Mrs. Kenneth Gotchling, histwian. Prtn Phot* I TO SNARE At FAIR - There will be ' I prizes aplenty — like those shown by Janet Parry and Steven Persinger — at the Roosevelt School Ftiir in Keego Harbor Saturday. With the third graders is Mrsl Joe Andrews, oochairman of the noon-3 p.m'. event. Besides various games, the fair will feature a merry-^ go-round, pony rides, hay ride, magic show, marionettes, handiwork sale and good things to eat. Those attending can test their skill at shooting or tossing basketballs, pennies,-rings or bean bags. Coffin boxes are “broken down” to be reassembled as packing crates. Shipments are made to medical missimiaries by the armed forces. SEEKS FUNDS At present, Mrs. Auberlin is actively seeking funds which will enable WMR to move to a larger, more modern building. Extra room will mean that more volunteers can be put to work to speed drugs and supplies on their life-saving way. The Rochester Juniors were able to contribute $130 and over 240 volunteer hours this year to help “Mr?. A” with her never-ending person-to-person mission. Initial contact with WMR was made when thd Juniors donated syringes used at their prst Polio Clinic In April, 1959. Volunteer service was begun four years ago when Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr. was friter-ni^tipnal Affairs chairman and has been continued, by the present chairman, Mrs. E. Thomas Stumer. Start Abortion Trial in Oakland Cgurt The nonjury trial of two men charged with aborfion began yesterday before Oakland County Circuit, Court Judge Philip Pratt. The men are Melvin 0. Springer, 45, of 447 E. Montcalm,"’ formec manager of a Pontiac store, and ex-car dealer from Flint, Kenneth Redwitz, 4L_ Redwitz was arrested in an elaborate police trap at a Wa- . terford Township motel in May 1963, and Springer was arrested later the same day. They waived their rights to a jury trial. ^ ' vV. Stale Police accuse Springer of acting as local contact man for Redwitz, who they say per- ' formed abortions here and as f^ away as Colorado. i .,Y- - 7:.i :V-- '''>;'y;:;:yf^ !. I'Jj ''v*'- / *' \ '■'' .'I 1 ■^•1' ' ' " -" 't'*,'. y/ \ , rHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyj^ SIDAY, MAY la, 1964 ! I',. 'v' A ,v'"4'--'h1 C/fy K/nder^df^fen Regiisfration Schedule Ragbitt-atlon of Pontiac chll< dren for fall kindergarten aea^ alanji will begin today and cbp-**““ “ " ■ eek M tinue through ^ first week June. Although reglstratoh will be open again in the fall, parents are urged to register their chll- Any youngster who will be I years old on or before Dec. 1 may be registered at the saM Gerald B. White, director of elementary edncation. Two schools ~ Whitfield and Whittier — have already held their registrations. '/ Another two schools Bailey and Wisner — were to hold their registrations today. Most sdiools plan to i*eglster their neW pupils the first week of June. I-;. scaiooi. DATEh'' On May M, Cottage Street Elementary School will hold its roundup, while on May 27 Mo-Carroll School Will register new students from S-ll a.m. and 12* 3:30 p.m. Central Elementary School will operate, between •• ll:Sra.m. and U:1S-2:M p.m. ea May 28, while Alcott, Mo-ConneU and WUson Schools will r e g i s t e r kindergarten day on May W* On June 1. Bethune SehoOl will sign up its I ,' .A#. rog)8lratlon time alsO, allowing it in the movnin^ on June 4 and in thei afternoon on Jhne 8. Also, on June 2 Baglay, Em* erson, Franklin; Hawthorne, LeBaron, Twain and Willis Schools will enroll their new pupils. FOUR SCHOOLS ' Four Schools — Baldwin, Crb* foot, Maikim and Ow^ -y have set June 3 i|ui their registration djsy. LeBaron School, since only afternoon registration will be held on June 9, will also hold morning registration on June 3. Webster School will «pUt its -*t-r Cityhood Backed for Royal Oak Twp. Royal Oak Township has moved a step closer to having an election on whether to incorporate as a home rule city. ‘ The County Board of Supervisors’ boundaries committee recommended board approval of the proposed township election. No election date was included in the recommendation. In making its reconunenda-tion the committee went against the recommendation of County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen. He suggested that no action be taken because of a legal question regarding petitions for the election. AREAISSpUT The township’s supervisors, Edward Kennedy claimed that the petitions were illegal because the described area for incorporation aS the City of Med-gar Evers is split by Oak Park. According to Kennedy a city cannot be split in this fashion, hut must be one contiguous Part of the township is'at 10 Mile and Greenfield, completely removed from the major portion along Base Line, on dther side of Wyoming. The two separated areas are adiat was left when the rest of the township incorporated as the City of Oak Park several years LAW NOT clear Allen said state law is not clear on whether two separate areas can be Incorporated as one city. He wanted the committee to wait for legislative pctlon or a court decision to settle the issue. He admitted that a court decision is likely to be forthcoming now anyway. Allen said he expected the county will be sued if it proceeds to set art election date in Royal Oak Township as recommended by the committee. uncertain POINT “I would rather see the county sued for failing to act where the law Is unclear than f(»r proceeding from a point of unce^ fainty,” he said. r. Leash Law Crackdown Nabs Town's Mayor KELSO, Wash. (AP)-The reddest face in town belongs to Mayor Don Talley. Talley, who is also a state senator, is the latest person to violate the city’s leash law which requires dogs to be tied from April 1 to Aug. 31. He posted |1Q bail. More than 50 persons have been cited since April 1. , Japan led the world in shipbuilding in 1963 with 2,367;85S gross tons for 707 ships. The U.S. was in Itth place with 294,427 tons for 78 ships. Otrier^ schools June 4 are *”-- and Longfellow. ools r«MMaring Herrington, IrvI Irving, Registration at Wevgr School Is slated tor June 8, while at Rogers School it is scheduled for June 10. Union to Open Its Talks With Detroit Schools^ DETROIT (UPI) - Negotiations open tomorrow between Detroit Public School Superintendent Samuel M. Brownell, and the Detroit Federation of Teachers, an AFL-CIO union. .The union won the right to bargain collectively for the city’s 10,000 teachers in a special election Monday. The DFT defeated the rival teacher organization, the Detroit Education Association. In Thursday’s meeting with Brownell, the teachers will be represented by Mrs. Mary Ellen Riodan, president of the DFT, and Helen Bowers, executive secretary of the union. They will discuss formal arrangements for further bargaining between the school system and an 11-member team to be appointed by the DFT. DOCTORS WiU TELL YOU a gentle laxative is best 2% at yoiir dnia slQro o FREE Nt FAMILY Sr--- Co., Dept. B Mtonli^t, APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS DON’T CLOSE ANY DEALS UNTIL YOU GET MY PRICE! YOU MAY PAY TOO MUCH! Remember Fretter's became famous by beating any deal and every ■ deal in town, so if you're planning on buying any appliance, TV, or ■ stereo, don't close your deal until you check my low, low price and If I can't beat your best J deal on price and service. I'll giye you 5 lbs. of Coffee FREE.* How can you lose. ■ WESTIMOHOUSE^AAnn Bottom Freezer.... Name Brand Sq. Tub ^ Wringer Washer ||Q95 Floor Mod^. U9 Famous Brand OOOO Air Conditioner..... 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S;3**“* * * I:MNIPBMM.MMMHHMMMH uf ri.S:30to9:^ Sat.lto l HMMMMMWbfMMHI IMHMl • i , NnwNeeilsIiDnliigl, V..........C;...... ■inii.y LIVI TRIMGUTS They’re Guaranteed no-lron! r Through a new patent.^ piee^, Lwri'. Spgrttwwr hew elfcr. you th« FIRCT truly wash 'n wear pants. You'H never need to iron them.. . or your money bock. No matter how often they're worn, or washed, or dried ... the wrinkles will fail but... for the life of thi pants. Choose now from our pace-setting stylos. „ < Boys'Sizes... Second Floor IVy Style- Regulars $^98 . and Slims. Sizes 6 to 12 *T Men's Sizes... Street Floor Ivy Style — Waist Sizes Ivy Style — Huskies Sizes 26 to 36 Waist 29 to 42, Length 29 tb 34 »6« Continental StyL 29 to 36, Lengif Continental Style Sikes $iC98 .engfh29to34 O t ■j; j,'' '■' ' 'V •• r ''I \ THE PONTIAC PRESS ^IIWMtHarooSIriil WEaJNESDAY, MAY U, 1964 isass^jTOar ^ ’ ^V^srssi «3h«^ ' w£?a^ , ioMi Adv*rtutat Hospitikl Week Marks Medical Advancement This is Hospital Week. The area’s superb therapeutic in-Etltuticms stand as moknuments to the progress of medical treatment and advanced care for the ailing. 4t is Interesting to note that of the drugs used today to cure everything from a sore throat to a heart infection, 80 per cent were unknown only l5 years ago. ★ ★ ★ ' Although to some extent automa* tlon has come Into hospitals and a wealth of now equipment and technology been introduced, caring for the sick Is still pred(uniiiantly a service function. In 1052, it took 205 employes to care for every 100 hospital patients. Today, it takes 246 to care for the same number. Approximately 62 per cent of hospital income goes for salary and wages. ★ ★ ★ •i,-' Highlighting the week devoted to hospital recognition is a program of events planned for local facilities: • On Friday, Pontiac General Hospital win stage a full-scale SMtcfc disaster drill, with some 800 volunteers and employes narticfawting. • St. Joseph Mercy Hospital win. offer a weekend exhibithm, with dfavlay* delineating careers in nurstag, pharmacy, physical and occupational th«^y, laboratory and X-ray technology and medical records. • At Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, open house after 3 pm. will be held every aftemoM. o A health fair on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Pontiac j. Northern High School is being ^ sponsored by the Professional Committee for Cooperative Community Service in Pontiac in conjunction with the Oakland County Medical Society. . During the week, various employe teas and award ceremonies will be held at the several instituticms. ★ ★ ★ The Press renders a laudatory salute to our fine hospitals, their efficient and dedicated staffs and personnel and the medical profession that so effectively employs the facilities offered. cause bystanders indifferently withheld aid, which at no risk to themselves,. could have rescued the victims. The degree of humanity evidenced by the' specthtora in these four grim episodes closely parallels that of the ancient Romans who found diversion in the Colosseum watching Christian martyrs being devoured by Such callousness and Inhumanity on the pait of Americans, long celebrated for their spirit of dauntlessness and succor toward the imperiled, la Indeed revolting. Let us hope that these displays bf it are not symbolic ofl^ew kpirit of America. ^ As Threat Ecfses, NATO Quivers By JAMES MARLOW Aiseclated Preu News Analyst WASHINGTON — NATO, bom to peril quivers to comfort. The foreign ihinisters of the IS member nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meet at the Hague today to discuss their problems, of which they have pilenty, and mostly of theto own doing. TlM^-hsve splits just at a time when—because the Soviet Union is occupied by its spUt with Red China — they, might be solidifying themselves for the future. Bat NATO has had as uneasy history; MARLOW fright created it and, when it wasn’t tormented by probtems from the out-’ side, it manufactured them from the Disregard to Imperiled a Growing Attitude? It Is to be wondered whethea: the deepening materialism of the age, as noted by many sociologists, is drying up the well of human kindness and mutual protectiveness among mankind. Several shocking incidents, of recent occurrence, might indicate it. Three of them took place in the East, the other closer, to home. ★ ★ ★ " Recently a crowd of 40 stood apathetically at the entrance of a Bronx office building paying no heed, to the screams for help from a young woman pursued tb the| threshold by her rapist. Fortunately,* a patrolman appeared in time to rescue her from further harm. About the same time, 50 persons watched as two 9-year-old boys drowned at Atlantic City. .One man was a,ttemptlng to save them but his lone efforts were unavailing: His desperate calls for assistance were ignored by the onlookers. Last March, New York police « said at least 38 neighbors peered ) out apartment windows offering no assistance as another ydting" woman was stabbed to death in a prolonged attack. ' ★ '' :★ ' ;★ . - ‘ in a comparatively minor hotel fire in Detroit a short time ago, two guests are in critical conditibn be- Verbal Orchids to • ^JHrs. Bertha Allen of Holbrook; 81st birthday. Mrs. Mary Todd of 99 Norton; 95th birthday. Mrs. Harry Bogkrt < of 8790 Arlington; 86th birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Bacon of 23 Grandie; 55th wedding anniversary. ■ 1/ 'i teojile: VlS, ',s ‘Kennedy Family Skipped DaughtefsWedSnffiToo’ In a recent Monday column The Press jeertd Queen Jftlianaior not attehding her daughter’s wedding. Do you know how many of our “j-oyal" family attended Kathleen Kennedy’s marriage to a Protestant? Did Mother Rose, Father Joe, or any of her numerous brothers and^isters? I think Joe Jr. was thC only one of the sbrcalled close family who did join his sister on her most important day. ^ Let’s Be Fair (Editor’s Note: If the Kennedy clan snubbpd the^wed-ding as you r^ate, we toss them into the Monday jeer box with all jhaste and dispatch. Thanks,^al.) Coitiments on Conflict at Walled Lake I have subscribed to The Press for 20 years and have always enjoyed it. I have lived to Walled Lake for 60 yeara. The conflict between city conncil, manager, lire department and the police department is dj® whole county. It seems our police chief, Albert Decker, is m complete control of all departments. Let him stick to the police department and control the work he is hired for and let the other departments perform their own duties. Let’s clean up the whole city and go back to being a ‘ one horse” town If it will get rid of some of the politicians. Disgnsted Taxpayer Making Like Viet Nam Says Lord Left Only Two Ordinances David Lawrence,Says: Firms Need Rights Act of Own As I attend church more and read letters in the VOP, I am amazed to find how little people know about our Saviour. Our Lord left two ordinances: water baptismal and comiqunion. He is at the right hand of God making intercessions for the believers. Read your Bible, meditate on God’s word, pray and approach it with an open ihind. H. L. Rotramel Drayton Plains WASHINGTON-Cltlzens may begin to wonder whether there is any, protec-tlmi for the civil rights of those employ-drs who undergo severe financial losses because of thei arbitrary acts of persons en-| gaging in wild-* cat strikes walkouts. LAWRENCE &ared by the fear of Soviet power-after the Communists took over Czechoslovakia -Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxemburg formed an alliance Jor mutual defense. They wanted the United States in, too. That was in March, 1948, three months before Stalin tried to grab Berlin with a blockade. It took the United States a year to smash the blockade with an airlift. By then this country had decided to cast its lot with Europe. » MARVELOUS UMBRELLA NATO was formed April 4, 1949. The United States had a marvelous protective umbrella over Western Europe then because it alone had the'atomic bomb. This meant,the Allies’ sround froops could hold off a Soviet attack, if It came, until American planes went to work with the bombs. This kind of thinking had to be altered, for by August 1953 the United States and the Soviet Union both had nuclear bombs. But ground troops were still needed. ★ ★ ★ It W88 .agreed NATO would have 50 di-visidns for defense. But the United States was the only member which ever lived up . fully to its conunitments. A FORCE FOR DISUNITY Even to these early years, although he was then in retirement, Gen. Charles de Gaulle was a force for disuni^He complained the identity of French troops would be lost in the combined armies of NATO. NATO suffered an internal convulsion in 1956 when Britain and France, without telling its partners, invaded Egypt. The Rus- . sians jolted the West, but good, by warning they would hit Birtain with missiles, although no one was sure the Soviet Union, , had missiles then. The United States turned on Britain and France, told them to quit in Egypt. They did. On May 31, 1958, de Gaulle returned to /power as premier and within a month began dismantling the unity of NATO by telling the United States France would, make its own nuclear weapons. Then he had a new idea: that the United States, Britain and France - should be the bosses of NATO.Yhe idea ' was a “directorate.” The United States wouldn’t buy it, saying this would mean less participation for thb^ smaller countries. , .' \ Meanwhile, two other NATO partners have developed bitterness ^wai^ each other, Greece and Turkey, ovqr the fighting in Cyprus. It is against this background that t h e foreign ministers meet, consumed with their own splits at the very moment when the Communist world is split. Within the last few days, unions have had to call on their members to obey a f e d e r a I court order which prohibits wildcat strikes that have arisen in some railroads over the terms of an arbitration award. this which led other employes to walk off the job. When the strike was finally settled, with the issues to be submitted to arbitration if necessary, the shop chairman was reinstated as demanded by the strikers but with the loss to him of one day’s wages. But who will pay the employer’s financial losses incurred? This question hds arisen many times before, and custotoarily when a strike is settled .there is a'tendency to let bygones be Whatever penalty there is thus remains on the side of the employer whose property is damaged. The civil rights controversy has properly emphasized to-dividnal ri^ts where there are discriminations due to race or color or religion. But there are many other forms of discrimination which have not yet been covered by law. Disasrrees With Editorial on Negro Vote This has led to the impression that wildcat strikes are never going to be punished, and that hence no risk is taken by those who start them. One of them appears to be that exercise of arbitrary power by a conspiracy of individual citizens to tie up a plant or a factory or a railroad Without themselves undergoing any substantial praaity. (Cspyrtaht. ItM, Ntw York HoroM Tribum SynSlcoM, Inc.) Congratulations on another distorted Republican editorial. The amazing thing about the Negro support of the Democratic party has been that the vote was not 9Q per cent. The Press refers to a Republican president who emancipated Negroes. Lincoln was not an abolitionist. He issued the proclamation to hurt the South economically during the war; the only Negroes emancipated were m states to rebellion. ★ ★ ★ The significant move came when Truman ended discrimination to the armed forces. The only thtog'credltable to Eisenhower was that he Enforced a decision of a blijartlsan Supreme Court. Negro voters will also take note of those Indiana Republicans who crossed party lines to cast their vote for Gov. Wallace. And The Press neatly neglected to mention John Kennedy who drafted the comprehensive civil rights bill. Please do not print my name. Democrat Gives Reason for Not Attending PTA Also, there are wildcat strikes on construction projects in different parts of the country. And in the nation’s capital a group of printers caused suspension for four days of the normal editions of the Washington Evening qnd Sunday Star, resulting to losses not only to the owners but to the merchants of the city who depend to a large extent upon day-to-day advertising for their sales. 'The Constitution forbids Congress to pass any law that would abridge the freedom of the press but it does not prevent a labor union organization or its members from accomplishing virtually the same purpose. Bob Considine Says: Crime Coverage Change Sought bg Top Lawyer The fact that a walkout occurs without the authorization of the national union aiid to violation of a contract, as happened in the case of the printers here, and that an effort publicly was made by the union officers to persuade the workers to go back to their jobs, does not erase the loss. IS THERE REMEDY? Is there a remedy under existing laws? The right to strike is recognized in the National Labor Relations Act. ' Redress, however, can. be sought when individuals conspire .with each other ■ and engage iii a walkout.. to the Washington case, the walkout by the employes was not sanctioned by the national union. UNION RESPONSIBLE But the statute makes is possible to hold the labor union it-s e 1 f responsible nevertheless for breaches of contract. \ What happened to the current instance was thht the foreman of the composing rpo.m discharged a shop chairman of the printers union for allegedly violating the rules of the company . w ★ . The COTtroversy stemmed from a survey of sex habits conducted amMig students at the university. Ilie chancellor, D. B. Varner, says that faculty members and parents appealed to him b^ause they were upset about the questionnaires used in the purvey. He learned, too, that some of the answd^s were being faked to make' a colorful stofy. He ordered the .survey discontinued; ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ★. 'Sr A student publication is not a private entity, divorced from the institution it serves, it is a training ground, a loowly connected part of the cuiriculum. It is a place where budding journalists can learn something ot the respcmslbiUty that goes with the job. Improve With Age The Chewelah (Wash.) Independent Misers may not be fun to live with but they malk wonderful anceidors. A mature sense of responsi-' bility ^ould have told Mr. Metzgeif that the survey business is complex, even wheb it is in the hands of experts. It would be 'highly questionable at best. At worst it would be unvarnished sensationalism. It would have warhed him of The AnocIMtil Press (l MtltM exciustveiir te the use for repubii-of all focaf, news printed in . The P,ont1ac Pi carrier fdr 50 ci.... . mailed In Oakland, C ingston: MdWmb, Lapeer and .States 126.00 a ____ script Iona, payable ______________ Postage has been paid at the 2nd class rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC. ■'; ', ' II,. ' "'I 7 >'»r j ■,!' ' Tll'hi P -i ' ^ 71' BuK . r Accent's on Youth ' ' r 1-^ • (./ I '-‘. 7; ' ' ■ ' f . THK lU)N'nA(;:-yilKSS. VVEDXESDAY> may 18, 1961 rt'*;', ‘I'’ JdH' >,25, WASHINOTON (AP) - B9p. William I Qrm, X> • PaU tha youngest member of Congress, believes in an accent on youth In Ameriot'f leglalatlve halli. But he hopes that age will not prove a barrier to any qualified a ■ '★ '★ Green, administered the oath of office Tuesday by Speaker John W. McCormack, Is 25 — just making the constitutional requirement on age, “Of course I like seeing other yoiing men taka office, too,” he told a newsman. ^“But t don’t want to see age used against any other man." Tall, lithe K Green succeeded his late father, Rep. William J. Green Jr., who served for years as Philadelphia Democratic chairman. ELECTION VICTOR Young Bill, victor In a special ' election AimtII 28, will fill his father’s unexplred term, run* 1 two-year ning .again fw « f term In November. About 100 of Green’s relatives and friends were on hand for the swearing-in oeidinpny> They Included former Pennsylvtola Gov. David L Lawrence, Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph M, Barr, Philadelphia Democratic Chafa^ man Francis R. Smith nnd a host of other mlltical liiirls in addition to Oreen!s mother and five brothers and sisters, w ★ Does his youth mark him as num of little ex^rlence: Not so, says Green, Throughout his school and college years he helped his father In campaignT ing, beginning by helping distribute literature when he was 6. “My lO-year-oW brother Patrick helped me oift In this campaign the same amy I did with my father,’’ said Green. CONGRESS FRIENDS He said that he had become acquainted with most of the members of Congress during the almost 20 years that his father served on Capitol Hill. Green said he has no particular choice for a committee as- "It is not my prerogative to make a choice,” he said. “And I can get only one .of tbc.vMandes that pow extiL’f Ble<^ at so young art aiMi < does he have any other anirtK tions politically? Say senator? Governor; Or even president? Aviatrix Finishes Flight Using Route of Earhart OAKLAND, Cdllf. (AP)-“Thls is a helluva way to lose weight.” With these words, Joan Mer-rlam of Long Beach, Calif., wrote the end to a diapMr: of aviation history that began 27 years ago when aviatrix Amelia Earhart disappeared in the Pacific in her attempt to be the first woman to circle the globe by air. Miss Merriam, 27, lataded safely at Oakkliid Intematioii-al Airport yesterday after a trouble - plagued 27,780-mlle solo flight that traced most of the orlglanl route charted by Miss Earhart in 1927. The mechanical difficulties that troubled her twin - engine Piper Apache along most of the globe - circling flight remained to endanger her until she landed at 9:12 a.m. PDT (llfl2 a.m Pontiac time.) One of the red and white plane’s engines began running rough while she was still 258 s off the California coast, and she required a Coast Guard plane escort inio Oak- land. SHE UUGHED “I thought I’d never see Oakland again,” she laughed as she stepped down from her plane to the congratulations of some 400 people. A congratulatory wire from Najeeb E. Halaby, Federal Aviation Agency admtelstra- tor, sal4 her feat “places you la the forefront of fliose brave Immortalized in die world hank of aviation achievements. BEST PROCEDURE 'I believe the best procedure are,’^ he said. “And (that means to serve the people In your district.” Green, who Is a senior In Vlllanova University’s Law Schodl, will marry Miss Patricia Anne Kirk In Philadelphia, June 18. W , ★ W'.’ with his new career in Congress beginning, he is uncertain about vAm he will be able. to take his law degree, but he hopes to be able to get in some swinunfaig and sailing at the Green family summer home at Longport, NJ. FEATUBES FOBTBEL in the Blends to Go With FOBTBEL The Fiber That Keeps its Promise Richman's use groat care in selecting fin^quflity fabrics. That'i why you now find blends of Fortrel tropical fabrics in our _ ________...14. lAi.. iha fahrirs und WO’rO STRUGGLE FOR LIFE — Rescuert work to revive 19-month-old Cynthia Ann McDowell in Salt Lake City yesterday. The girl fell Into her grandmother’s swimming pool and was pulled nut by the woman bending over her, Mrs. Jess H. Bjorkman, a neighbor. The girl was reported better today but stin critical. selection of summer suits. We tested the fabrics, and wt re convinced, Fortrel does keep its promise to keep you cool and wrinkle-free all summer. Here’s new strength in fabric - new shape retention, and refreshing wrinkle resistance. Goirig to the F*ir or to the office, Ri<;hman’s bring you a whole galaxie of smart clothes of Fortrel -r ••• Richman value prices, of course! Demand for oil in the non-Communist wwld outside the United States reached a record 12.8 million barrels daily in 1963. This Is a one million barrel Increase over 1962. “The fact you deliberately chose one of the more difficult routes to circumnavigate the earth makes your accomplishment even more worthy.” --The weary but smiling Miss Meniam had this advice for anyone considering duplicating her feat: “Buy a ticket!” Rights Unit to Get Aide DETROIT (UPI) - Arthur L. Johnson will resign July 1 as executive secretary of the Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to become deputy director of the new Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Johnson has held his NAACP post since 1950. He is 38. His appointment as second man on the Civil Rights commission was announced by Burton I. Gordin, director, and by two unpaid cochairmen, John Felkens and Damon Keith. Johnson’s new post pays $13, 500 a year. 'Belroif Crime in April Under 1963 Level - DETROIT (UPI) — Kor the first time since last November, •total crimes in Detroit during April declined from the same month a year ago. 1, The figures show a lU per cent drop. However, police said that for the first four months of the year, total crime was up 7.8 per cent compared wiB* the corresponding period of 1963. Most of that stemmed from a big Increase of 34 per cent during February. Crimes during AprU totaled 7,926 compared with 9,302 in April of 1963. The biggest drop was in homicides, which showed a 27.3 per cent drop. Other crime categories where reductions were recorded were rape, assaults, burglary and larceny. Auto thefts increased and so did robberies. BIG COMBINATION SALE ONE LOW SVlVAN SifeREO & TV SALES Open Monday, W•dn•»doy^ Friday Evaningi 'til 9 '2813 Orchard Lako Road (Sylvan Center)" Phone 682-0199 ''a/: -I- Battel thm I iSBLEI FOITiaWOBSTEDmAIB 2PAHTS TROPICALS Richman’s number one tropical suK wllue. Fabrics are so Rno you will usually fin^ them,|n suits costing $65 and more, even without the extra pah- of pants. The' blend of 63% FortrefO polyester, 22% wool worsted, 15% mohair gives you a balanced fabric that combines cool comfort with Shepe retention and Wrinkle resistance. Choose from 2- and 3-button models In Richman’s new, lighter shades. $ 45 FOBTBEL ADDS EASE-OF-CABB SmiTCMTS 279$ Pack it away — take it out — puTR onl This remarkable febric reeiitt wrinklet that well! 55% Fortrel polyester end 45% wool worsted Is this season's best-looking coat. Checks and plaids, in gray, blue, olive and brown. FOBTBEL SLACKS lOos Designed specifically to color coordinate with the sport coats.-55% Fortrel, 45% wool worsted fabrics. ASKFOBFBECMAP NEWYOBKWOBLD’SFAIB . INCLUDES; • How to Get to the Fair a Highway Approaches to Fair • Map of Midtown Manhattan e Map of World's Fair ItiiH Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ^ Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charge'it now... take up to six months to pay! ichman Brotherl'C*. - ' for(<«I*'.1»t'*a9mif|!«l ril*Mlieu««llt,l9SI ,r . tS'' \\ 1 :,r’ifiwn^ ■'ll:": '7'/,,A','."’-. ;nr>" ..,!f ^ CHBDDIJAOAN British Guiana Shuns Racism Giving Less Backing to Marxist Leader By ROBERT BERRELLEZ GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) — In the'old days, “Apaan Jhat” was a sort pf political open sesame for Che^ Jagan. A phrase roughly meaning “What’s your raoc?” it was the rUlying cry of daridy handsome J^an as he w ' 8 wooed—and won— a’a East voters on his way to the top of the ooioqy’s political heap. But that was in iSSS. Today’s British Guianese don’t se«n to bo reacting any longer to the vacant maigic of “Apaan Jhat.’’ Ten yeaiks ago uiien Jagan summoned sugar workers to a strike, the respmse was total. The call to anofiier strike last January, however, drew results variously estimated at less than 5Q per cent dVective. AT LOW POINT The partial effectiveness of this walkout is regarded as solid evidence that the controversial Marxist {nlme minister has reached a low ]wint of popularity in his stormy political career. It is also bring taken as an early sign of a {U^ble shift of emi^asis away from racial bias as a factor in local politics. Ihen, as now, the sugar strike summons was purely political. But the grimmer obj^ tive .this time is Jagan’s political survival. ^ -k ' it it His leadmhip is threatened by a new formula that will determine legislative representation in direct proportion to votes obtained in the forthcoming November elections. Jiittpgh his People’s Pro-gresswe party won only 42.7 per cent ^the 1961 election votes, it was given a clear majority of the 35 Assembly seats under the old system. It was felt this did not fairly reflect the fact that Jagan’s opposition won 57.3 per cent of the vote and should therefore have received a majority of the seats. NEWFGRMULA The. British Colonial Office devised the new formula, hope-< ful it would neutralize Jagan and create political stable conditions regarded as a requisite to future independence. Anxious for the colony’s freedom, but not at the price of losing leadership, Jagan’s party is attetnpting to block the November election. ’The three-month-old strike by the predoniinantly Indian union is believed to be a part of the Progressive Party’s strategy to obstruct voter registration. It touched off a still unchecked wave of bombings, shooting and fights between East Indians and Negroes that has claimed at least 13 lives. The significant aspect of the labor front developments is Jagan’s failure to muster massivi support in a sector dominated by East Indians. This is regarded important, because of the racial—rather than political or ideological—nature of the British Guiana crisis. RACE STRESSED \^though Progressive party leaJtership add policy are considered unquestionably Marxist-oriented, the predoniinantly Indian party has stressed race in its rank and file relations. As a result, signs 'of fissures— small but significant — have sprouted within the ranks, where ' a tiny Moslem party and an anti-Comrnunist Hindu faction have emerged. The more affluent Indian classes have been-fest^u^^ h-om Jagan for some time: ' W ■Kk.. BHB'rONliic PjttES,S. WBDNjBSDAY, '‘II ■/ Ir V., §€EEF»S OOVl/i\f 'Z. SUPER SAVIMSS Big savings for upstairs, downstairs, outside, inside...all through the housel Bif speciel 'purchetel Tweed rugs ’n runners. Woihablo vlfcoia rayon pn*. Non-dcid XR* bocb. 24x3d" if». S4x7S*’....1.SS 24«144'....I.Si 5.^ plump *n washable buoyant foam pillow Foam rubbor, fino ^ colton, xippor covor. Cordod ^go. ^ Heavy duty white plastic fitted n I mattress covers Watarprooft Du it-proofi Plkiblo, will 77* not nitHo. Buy nowl " " Zispor sImHc riilvw covar 2/1.IS Chromed spit and grid, 24” motorized barbecue. Hoovy stool firo , bowl. Adjustable grid; wheels, hood. Folding aluminum cot has 4 position headrest 6Mong. Heavy duty nraoj, plastic covering, for 7** cottage, camping. " Sturdy two ply vinyl, one piece 75 foot hose Bolished groon fin- _ . bhr^iid brass aiu- 7 * plings. Bo oarlyl - Sheer drip-dry Duralon d* pr. wi^th::^dliiitains Washable drip-dry Dural o n® ‘ rayon. ivory.. 72x81" HEALTH AND Df AUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Gnioniing aids for Hit fomily 72 inch folding chaise, sturdy aluminum frame Practical and attractive 1/2 inch bamboo roll-ups A su^r valuel Adjusts to 5 positions. Folds easily to store, carry. Has 7 weather resistant webs for durability. Hurryl rg4 79 2x6' Aluminum folding chair is easy to store or carry 99 Buy for the yard, on extra for the car. Weather resistant webs wipe clean. Sturdy 1". aluminum frame. Priced to sell fasti Glamor for your porch, breezeway, practical for your budget. Natural bambM to use as is, paint as you wish. Keeps out hot sun, admits air. Buy now for summerl 2'/ix«'.......... 1.1* «x«'............ 2,4* 3x4'.-.w...........1.3* 7x6'..............2,** axd'rrr!...........1.4* 8x6*............. 3.4* White and woshoble jumbo width drapes 2^50 Reg. 19.99 room-size 9x12'!* tweed rugs White cope cods in Evergloze® cotton Outdoor pods, covers for patio furniture Textured antique rayon satin. Sizes for problem windows. 13 88 60x43"....$3 Pf. *0x84".....:$7 pr. 40x84"... $4 pr. 120x84"....$* pr. 180"x84"..,.... $15 pr. . Thick plush viscote rayon tweed pile, backed for sof| luxury underfoot. Perfect fot any room. * Approx, tut Ruffled cape cods, 4 44 wash and drip-dry, I , iittie or no ironing. * pr. 44x24" 44x30", 1.44 pi. 44x54", 2.7* pr. 44x34", 1.04 pr. 44x43", 2.*V pr. 44x45", 2.49 pr. VoloncM 1.19 ee. Canopy..............104 00. Cholso loungo 74x74 " pod...........7.** Glidor 57W7W pod........................5.9* 6-pC. sot for glidor ..........„...l 3.9* Choiso eovor, 26x73" ...................3.9* Choiso pod, 72x20" .. Choir pod, 34x18" .. ...3.99 ...1.99 Choir pod, 38Wxl7H" ovol .......1.99 Roin protpctors, 78" plootl*....3.99 . Cannon 20x40' Stripes, , solids. All 1st qualityl And low pricedi Stock upl towel Washable print quilts ore 7.99 eo. if perfect . 4 for 1.0( 22x44" size towels Blazer stripesl Extra ^ gig _ ^ize, extra weight, Choose your colorl w# Sw e Pgrfect spring, sum-• ‘mer cover. Cql prints. Bound or ruffled all qrOund; irregulars. 80x84". 00 Bunting stpel 3-pc. set glider, choir, rocker 42” 19" rotary power mower for fosf lawn cutting 39*’ I enamel finishi Rust 'n ‘ riUistant. Fcmious ball-glide action *is quiet, trouble-free,. It's herel 2Vk-hp. 4^cy. engine cuts a 19" path—wHh'fingertip throttle control. Cut lawn care time, costsi EVERY DEPARTMENT IS BURSTING WITH SUPER VALUES FOR YOU, YOUR HOME AND FAMILY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Z: V ■.I’'''I'J' 'III’ V,: ‘rfi’’f . ■ / v;;i ,'■ :. ^'1 fa i B 'V' ':. '::!,, V'.-: ' ' ' I' iHJa'VbNTIAG PRESS, WEDNE^DAf, MAY 13, 1^64 : ", ', '?'■' 1; 'nQ '■>1 . BCiEEF»S F»ntMGES OOWMM X INCLUDING FEDERAL'S ANNUAL SPRING HOME SALE Get the home and family set 'for summer's "easy living" during this great sale 3.99 dresses 'n dusters in new eosy-cure fobrics Choose 12' alum, boat or Clinton 5-hp motor Bo^' reg. $T cotton knit short sleeve shirts Tots' 'n girls' 1.99.;k29 3-pc. mix 'n match spti' 2 *7 *99- 74' 1«7 Hundreds of styles ... wraps, zips, but-tOnter Pan cellar top. Wash and wear. Sizes 8 to 14. Organdies, straws for grddua- , tions. Weddings; vacation trips, ^ Many colors. Sizes 2114-23. Raiiii bonrtbft ief seff psek Budget priced list box sale 19’ 186 Sale I Fanesofik tape recorder, Solid colors ;g It'd fon-cies with snap doiiing. PIM F.E.T. tax Scuff 'n stain resistant vinyk Choose 4 colors. ■ ffot 'at Drayton Noise-frie retorAngi portable. With easel i, !. Boys' 3.99 wash 'n wear slack sale Hi-pocket continental Koo-leo Tapos skinny legs or Ivy l>elt loop style, tapered lleg.. 8-20 reg.; .6-18 sljms; 10-20 husky, in this outstanding sale group. ' j Men's 4.99 slack sale in four styles 3 88 1.11 'CHARGE ir Continental hi-pocket Koo-leo Tapes skinny leg; standard continentals or Ivy belt loops. Men's 29-42, leg 29-34 in the group. Buy 2 pair and tavel i Salt! Wilson fieldar glove Federal brand . golf balla, only C88 4es. Famous Rogaiit tsnnia rackot Boys* 3 for 1.45 cotton liriofs Mon*s 1.59 short’ sleovo sport shirt Sturdy stdtl, Crest pool, only 3-1'* 1 27 Heat 'resistant elastic waist. Sizes 6 to 16 Colorful short sleeve cottons! Sizes ^M-L-XL fork Cloihot Dept. Ribbed steel side walls. Large 6-feot size! SHOP THE MODER CONVENIENT WAY ... JUST SAY'CHARGE IT' AND TAKE MONTHS TO PAY . esEOEiiitaS-' ipr " pPIN PVERY NIGHT T9 9 Mpridoy through Soti 4^ J:*M.NiAAC .FiiJvaS, Miji itf, lOPA* iV; f i_-..' Abandonment of. UP Line inf&uesttoA "'■I M':X 'I:'!: State Roil Fight in U.S. Court GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-U.S. IMstriot Court here was a sotnid. ^ board today for a Michigan .. . .— „ii—^ call to preserve railroad ferry and freight service for mu^ of the state. Judge Noel P. Fox presided over Atty. Oen. Frank J. Kelley’s suit for an injunction to Teamsters Froth Over Beer Break LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The “beer break’’ is is a I secondary issue at stake in a contract dispute between California teer dis- | tributors and the Team- | sters Union. | Bottlers In the ware- | houses now get a 15-min- | ute beer break in the morning and again in the | afternoon — and drivers | I who are out on the road j I all day can have “all the cold beer they can drink | in half an hour after their An industry spokesman said yesterday that “some of the wives have complained their husbands come home half-gassed at times, so we propose instead that we give them a six-pack each per week.’’ In place of the beer breaks, the employers propose the traditional coffee break. Hie Teamsters have said they do not plan to strike over the issue. force continued qierations of the ferry, Chief Wawatam, beyond May 34 at the Straits of Mackipac. Mackinac Transportation Co. operates the‘ferry. Kelley called the lawsuit important first step in our fifditi to keep the railroads running in our state.” He said “It is our view that’ continuance of this ferry service is a key element in our fight to prevent abandonment of hundreds of miles of Michigan’s railroads.” REPAIR DEADUNG The Coast Guard set May 24 as deadline for boiler repairs to be made on the Wawatam or slop Its service. , J3ov. George W. Romney entered the picture Tuesday wift telegrume to President Johnson and the Coast Guard in Washington asking a deadline extension of six mmiths. The Wawatam links Michigan’s peninsulas by serving as a railroad freight crosrtng of the straits between Madkihaw City and St. Ignace. Its operators claim repairs would be too costly and have petitioned the Interstate Commerce Cpmmission for permission to abandon the service. GROUPS OPPOSE The attorney general represents the Michigan Public Service Commission and civic groups who oppose tl)e petition. Two f^idiu requasts to extend the'vessel’s operating certificate were rejected. “If abandonment of this service is permitted.” Romney’s telegrams said, 1 “Michigan’s entire Upper Peninsuja and much of northern Mlchigw wiU suffer economic loss. ' Michigan’s humane and economic needs demand continuation of this service.” Three railroads—the Pennsylvania, New York Central and the Detroit & Mackinac — seek ICC permission to abandon some 343 miles of northern Michigan track If the carferry quits. They claim they would suffer financially wlUi ■traits Unk. ' HBARINQ DATE The ,ic6 has set July 8 for hearing, at Cheboygan on alt the Mackinac Transportation Co. is operated jointly by the Pennsylvania, New York Central and Soo tine railroads. CORE ChaptwrHtad Incorporatgs His Unit I^ASHINGTON (AP) - The leader of the Washington chapter of. the Conj^ess of Racial Equality <(CORE) says he has incorporated the chapter, in effect pulling it out of the lintional body. Julius Hobson revealed the move last night, after he was reelected without opposition. It the move is contest^, Hobson said, he will takq the entire local group Into ACT, the newly formed committee of civil rights militants. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Proper Conditioning Required by Tennis Tennis, anyone? Whether you answer yes or no should depend on your general physical fitness. Tennis, you see, is a strenu-' ous game. If you are over 40 there is no reason why you, should not still enjoy this game if you take pains to build up your' fitness by o b - BRANDSTADT serving a few basic principles. Like handball and badminton, tennis is a gauie in Wi^ich sudden bursts of energy ac-.companied by quick m o v e -ments are alternated with periods of rest. For the improperly condi- tioned player these short spurts often result in sprained ankles, twisted knees, tom calf muscles, shoulder and wrist injuries and tennis elbow. . ♦«"’ It is advisable, therefore, to spei^ six or eight weeks before the season in walking, skipping rope, and general calisthenics. WARM UP FIRST When you finally step out onto the court ready to go, you should spend IS or 20 minutes in a leisurely warm-up volley. Avoid joint injuries by perfecting the technique of following through on each stroke and leave the violent cuts and smashes to the professionals. Learn to let the out-of-rcach shots go. In other words don’t try to be a hero at. the expense of your heart and your joints. PLAYING GAME Remember, you are playing a game, not winning a war. In this regard it is always better fm- your peace of mind, your health and your wallet not to bet on the outcoitie'. You're supposed to be having fun — not trying to make a place on the Olympic team. At 40, it’s better to be slightly seedy than seeded. AVOID HAZARDS As with all summer sports, sunburn and heat exhaustion are hazards to be avoided. It is better to play a little every day than to, save it up and play several hours on the If- you can’t play every day, weekend. it is doubly important to get your walk and your exercise on the days when you don’t play. The former King of Sweden was still playing at 70 but then he played every day, using indoor courts’ in bad weather. STROfX AROUND When you finish playing it is better to stroll around a bit than to sit down or lie on the grass. Take a tip from the trainers of race horses in this respect. After the stroll, a shower or a short dip in the pool , will be most refreshing. And don’t forget — when you get too old for tennis, there’s always ping pong. •V. IimOWNTOWN PONTIAC . . oHeH PARKING furnished by the following merchants ^NTOWN ARK-SHO? 48 N; Sapinow St. McOANOLISS OARPITS 11 N. Pvrry St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Siqglnaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENOOASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St.' WARD’S HOME OUTFITTIHO 00. I 7-19 S. Saginaw St. We Buy At The Low Carioad' Price and Save You Money! CARLOAD 2-SPEED DOMINION 20” FAN Han Manual Adverse ■88 Long I RECORB’ RIOT! HI-FI STEREO % NAME BANDS and ARTISTS Tottr Choice i BABY SEAT - SWINQj TIMEX WATCHESt PUSTIC- WARE Ladies' and Men’s JIS^ I e large Plastic Wastebasket a Deluxe Dishpan e Over One Bushel I Laundry Basket r lELECTRICf CAN OPENER Your Choice Gleaming Chrome Magnetic lid catcher i Sturdy^ Frame ^ y with Spring ^ \ Suspension s OFF! 4.CYCUCUWgg^js i 22”i H.P* A-OTCLE, "“Tssa ,M0«ER 199 LBB ia-wole,**-’*®" IWWER Ravart* -ton tngi’'*- eLa,tQe« J"'! . throttle «"«* . akidnibb*'*”' ,j|utciHeon-trolton BH4RCI^ f^iquets cmucBMf ^ ^ «. Bag: I l89«tsg 5-Po»ftion ediutf. Mod. of j. inch tubular olu-minom and Wotar-j proof Safbn. JO-ST liWN 5" BAR-B-QUE TOOLS 2 for’10 deluxe |9S TRADE FAIR — 24" BAR-B-QUEt I Complete witli Hood, Ehcfnc Motor, SoH anrf r" 4foi DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron I and Adjustable iGrill handsome is as HASPEL does far when it comes to wash 'n' wear summer suitings, no one excells this famous maker in sudve tailoring, sophisticated styling end their selection of fabrics that stay crisp and immacuiate. Our Haspel collection is here in abundance. (Featured) CORDS in Dacron**' and cotton; in medium, light, and dark tones; in conventional models with pleoted trousers ond natural shoulder models with plain-front trousers. (Left) POPLINS in Dacron* and cottons in tan, cloy, olive, black. (Center) SIR PFRIOR COVERT-LOOK Dacron® and edtton in traditional shades. (Right) SEERSUCKERS in Dacron* and cottons in classic narrow stripes of blue or grey; traditionally styled. Our size range goes from 35 to 52, and in oil proportions. And what's the price for looking your sophisticated best this summer. % OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 P. M. ■ -k ■ '■ ^ ^ ^ • ...... V, > I. ' A... il/,: r;: -'r ~ .; • ■ ■ J-., . J ; . I J'' ■ ’/^, ;■> PX //- "y \ y'"'X^ THE i^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY M, 1064 y"' , I }' Two Daughters Show Their Differfhces With Candy By WICK TEMPLE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Af) -This is a story of two blondot— a lady and a scatnp. Both are blue^yed, lovely and affectlonate.V Both are mine. Ellen is 4. Carol, 3. They have similar gentle facial features, and the same last name. But there the resemblance ends. Ellen is a lady—eoft, discreet,, feminine. Carol is toUgh as a tomcat, loud, funny. The competition between them is furious. Ellen has iaken charge of placing on a chair at night the clothes both shall wear the next morning. Caroi always disagrees. Ellen dresses herself early^ then tries to dress Carol, who would rather remain in unbuttoned pajamas. Blien tries to brush both heads of hair. Cafol likes hers matted. CANDY EATERS But the big difference is in how they handle their most precious commodity—candy. Carol wolfs It, Ellen is a saVer. She saves every piece until after her ,sister has finished. Then she enjoys it desperately. Lows May Not Be Answer Will Civil Rights Legislalion Work? BuShKqvies* *iSAN0 CAIUAU Sixes 7 to 12 Narrow, Medium, Wide By LYLE C. WILSON Realistic contemplation of the civil rights problem now lowering over the nation turns up a fact that should alarm all concerned, white and black. North and South. That fact is that the problem of civil rights does not respond readily if «t all to legislative solutions. For examplCyin New York City, the capital city of civil rights, there -have been threats and achievements of shocking civil disorder. In his “EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK” pubUshed In the Knight newspapers, John S. Knight well stated the situation, like this; “The irony of such rabble-rousing (by civil rights leaders) is that New York has done more to protect negro job rights, assure open housing, provide equal accommodations and use buses Start Sterj ta'MwBip Lion Store shorts will score big with boys who are on the ball. Our collection of Bermudas are designed ibr action or relaxing—styled for a color reception with boys of all alies .. • from junior to gtudent. We\e hand picked the favorite styles in all the easy care fabrics — cotton, denim, and cotton blends . in the season's most handsome patterns — solids, stripes, plaids. See the complete short story for your young heroes. Shorts Regular, Slim and Hns]i7 Sizes Complete Selection of Knit Skirts Sizes 8 to 20 229 to tiransport chiidren from segregated neighborhoods than any other city in the country.” ★ W . ★ New York has plenty 6f law. Moreover, the elected public of-ficiais of New York City and state are dedicated civil rights politicians, some of them because they need the negro bloc vote. Both state and city have civil rights laws. XLOSB PROBLEM These are administered by sympathetic public servants. Until the problem of civil rights plopped into the job market or the house next door, it was assumed that a great majority of New Yorkers aggressively believed in all-out civil rights laws and their enforcement. In thte friendly legislative and administrative environment, New York negroes still feel themselves to be so deprived and put upon that they must undertake all sorts of *»* gry means of self defense. And this is what makes for more alarm. If self-imposed state and municipal civil rights legislation supported by a majority of whites will not do the job in the friendly New York environment, what chance is there that federal legislation will be able to accomplish more in a resentful, unfriendly South? ★ ★ ★ The bleak answer to that is, not much. POUTICAL PRESSURE And if federal legislation falls far short in the South of achieving its objectives, what then? Then, of course, will Come the overwhelming political pressure of northern whites and negrCes for the federal government to enforce in the South a federal law. The South will be ridiculed and condemned and, perhaps, its cities Invaded end occupied by federal troops or mar-shak. And all of this will be applauded by Northerners whose own states and cities enact but scamp the enforcement of civil rights legislation. A chilling prospect. There is a chill for the north, too. On April 27 the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) complained that state fair employment practices laws’ had failed to bring about any basic change in the status of Negro labor In Northern states. NAACP spokesman was Herbert Hill, labor secretary of the association. He said state fair employment commissions had been timid, reluctant to act. He warned that these attitudes must chapge, and fast. “This is now especially Important,” HUl added, “as it becomes ciearer each passing day diat the next great crisis in American race reiations will be in the north.” That is fair warning to those naive citizens and politicking statesmen who assert that enactment of the pending civil Convenient L Charge Plan Cornerstone Readied for Notional Guard LANSING' (AP) - The cornerstone for a new National Guard headquarters armory will be laid at Lansing Friday with the raising Of a flag flown over the nation’s capitol at Washington, DC.,, opening the ceremony. The armory will house the state military establishment and five headquarters units of the National Guard, previously in rented quarters. Week Set for Hams LANSING. (AP) - ,Gov. George Romney has proclaimed .June 21-27 as Amateur Radio Week in Michigan. Romney asked for recognition^ of some 5,000 Michigan amateur radio operators who are allied with Civil Defense and ready to serve in the event of any emergency. , , ' rights bill will bring racial petiOe to the United States. It may, but probably won’t. Last month, Ellen jaunched the Big Tea Party Campaign. The idea was to save every piece of candy until she has enough to hold a tea party for the children In the nelghbor- She began squirreling her candy in a me ftmifigi 111 8.30 PM <08-1113 false TEETH Tlrat UDttB N««d Not Embiarrasg thilr pt«W th* alkallM (noa-MM) o" row bold faiM tMtli mor* flmiljNjo thor iMl ee-off Look yov best, play your best in onr antbentic AraoM falmer and Jack Nicklans s^Ies Tee dffwltli confidence and style in clothes befitting a winner; Our collections is designed to irat yon In the pro's class. Arnold Palmer Cardigan $2195 60% Alpaca, 40% wool. In six. .beautiful colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL. VYCRON ‘vycron i, th* ii*s. •IvX- Corp. Arnold Palmer Us $lQ95 Arnold Palmer Shirt $^00 50% Vycron’*, 50% cotton. Six sizzling colors. Sizes S* M,L,XL. 50% Vycronv ;50% cotton. Five sharp colors. Sizes 30 to 40. Lightw«lght -cotton, wathpble, choice of 6 colon. JS, M, L, XL. Met $lg95 I Use a Convenient Lion Chai|e Plan with Ojdion Terms " V*.- t ' :V' ij , , /'■ I ' : ' il' ■ . V'’ ,( iV| ’ ■ I >■ iri i THM PQNTlAr* pRESSl WEDNESDAY, MA^ 10. lont Pontiac City Affairs m. ,4. Developer Gains, Loses on PrPjects Charles L. Langs, the city’s major, urban renewal redevelop-er, gained some ground on his proposed urban renewal shop* ping center project last night, but lost Ms battle for a cooperative housing project outside the renewal area. it it the City Commission unanl-mously approved several Items lesigned to aid the redevelopment of .................... renewal land, but defiled i’esonlng a site for Langs soiith of Bethune School. Langs Of Waterford Township had ashed that a 15-acre parcel be rezoned to Residen-UaI-3. He proposed to build a town house - type development, up 175 units in size, on the Site. His estimated cost of the project, fully developed, was 11.3 mlQian. They indicated their decision was based on the feeling that Langs already has his hands full redeveloping urban renewal sites, as as on the protests from residents^ llNANIMpUSOK How Over, commissioners unanimously okayed four resolutions directly aftec^g an urban renewal pa^l on which Langs has prop^ to buil(l an A & P Supernurket and shopping center. ' ' The land is bonndM by Or- Many residents in the area protested the development, which Langs planned to Bnance under the federal government’s 221-D3 program. LOWER PAYMENTS The 221-D3 programlilloWs for lower * than - normal monthly mortgage payments and is restricted to low and moderate-income families. The City Planning Commis- the land be reioned for Langs’ project. At that time, however,, there was little or no protest from nearby residents. Following a public hearing on the ordinance to rezone the 1 commissioners voted 7-0 to deny the zoning change. erties in the RM urbm renewal project. NEW CONTRACT Saginaw and Perimeter Road. One resolution af^ves Hw vacating Of Chase, Dawson Alley, an alley east pf , and parallel to'Perkins, portions of Orchard and Atfred courts and Whittemore. awvlces which are , _ oit an hourly basis, ime limited io a mixlmum of |U r b aa Remwal<-lDlNcliSr Julies L. BatesisaM the ao-tlna ’’doesn't necessarily Biaan we’ll condemn the prop-erly. “We wlU still poake bne more ittenq>t,to buy. the land for the tilt^ npl^alsal price. If the owners won’t sell, then we'll be ready to proceed with condem- The reeoIuUon had been up for approval a month ago, but was tabled for more study at the request (^f former commissioners. Dawson Alley and Chase lie in the .percel where Laagi plans his shopping center. Both had to be vacated before any construction could take place on the site. In other resolutions, commissioners deemed it a necessity to condemn Tralcoff’s Coney Island Restaurant, 160 S. Saginaw, and hired the Jpgal firm of Travis, Warren and Nayer, of Detroit, to handle the Job for the city. The same firm was hired to perform legal services fw the city in the acquisition of prop- Tax Relief Bill forindustry Awaits Romney Spake Originally opposed by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, a bill to grant tax relief to industry was on Its way to Governor George Romney’s desk today for his signature. The bill would extempt tools, dies. Jigs and fixtures from personal property taxes. The measure passed the Senate yesterday. On a vote of 20-12, the Senate appiroved an amendment which would allow the state to reimburse local units of government for some of their tag losses through 1969. ^ The amendment is intended to make the bill more palatable to the county board and other units of local government that otherwise would suffer a greater tax ms. Without the amendment, the board’s equalization committee estimated that the bill would have cost some $600,000 in taxes this year in OaklandCounty. Under present terms of thp bill the full tax would be collected in 1965. Local units would be reimbursed 161 per cent la IMI. 75 per cent in 1967, 50 per oeat - in 1968 and 25 per cent la U60. No reimbursements would be made in 1970 Or thereafter. Chalrrriah of the county board, Delos Hamlin, was never opposed to the bill. He said that it would more than compensate any tax losses by encouraging new industry to locate here and elsewhere in the state. Opponeits of die bill called it favoritism' to industry at the expense of home owners and small businesfimen., The bUl was sought by .Chrysler Cofp., which said It would expand in otbejr states than in Miehigm if the tax was not lifted. Tools, dies, jigs and fixtures would be defined by the State Tax Commissi(»i under the bill. Old FaahhHiMl Valua wRIi tta M«dain Laok Tk* Corr It the Ittert iddidon to our line of beautifulbr ladiee’ The toft loxuriont colort blending from dnk to SO—jaMOM* . «Ai«okl*il wrttli tliii flsttAniiiL motchiBC Under the new contract, legal ■ ‘ ‘ iro chargM for The parcel lies on the corner of Jackson and Sooth Saginaw, and 1$ within the area marked for Langs’ siM^ing oOnter dr AWARD CONTRACT In another move, oonunission-ers fornwUy awarded a M0,341 contract tor site improvements (w a t e r and sewer mains) on and around the site to Anderson and Ruzzin Construction Ooi of New Baltimore. In other business, final approval was given an ordinance to rezone land at 450 Mount Clemens for constmctlon of a IS-untt aptttmeat bnllding. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital proposes to house to build the structure doctors. It Is estimated to cost about 1400,000. ★ ★ it CSiHMissioners also okayed the sale pf part df Lot 1, Assessor’s Plat 102, on the northeast comef of Columbia and Joslyn, to Mak A. Maxim for 18,580. THREE mDDBRS Maxim was the highest of three bidders for the parcel. Aetioa was also'lakea to dls-oonttano thh Commnalty Bela-City HaU, Although they denied the commercial zoning, commissioners indicated they felt the. a r e a would eventuMly go commercial and that the present problem feu Mfo thb classification of a neighborhood squabble. nnanlmonsly voted to dissolve the bureau la an attempt to cat expenses in the 1004 budget. The commission concurred with planning commissiSi recommendations to deny requests for cdnunercial zoning of pn^ erty on the northeast side of Oakland, Blaine to Q«rdon, and the northwest comer of Walton Action on the Oakland zoiling came after Frank Fortino, attorney for the persons requesting the change, argued that ahy zmihg other than commercial along Oakland was illogical Selection of a four-man board of canvassers will be made tomorrow night by the Pontiac SchoolBoard. Under the new State Constitution, the school district must have a board of canvassers to convass the vote at all school elections. Mayor William H. Taylor ^Jr. asked both sides to meet and see If they could come to a compromise agreement. duothm on the follewtng i ing changes, e A personal service zoning for residential properties on the north side of West Huron, Prall to Henderson. e A Resklentlal-l zoning on six conunerclal lots between 228 and 848 W. Columbia. A Commercial zoning of residential land on the east side of Oakland, Lounsbury to Norhivlew. All three zoning changes had been recommended by the City Planning Cmnmission. it ’ it it Commissioners also granted tentative approval fo a request from Leamon S. Hunt to transfer his wholesale beer llceitoes from 85417 N. Casa to 70-76 N. Cass. of Canvassers A plea for academic freedom In public school classrooms was sounded last night in Pontiac by an American Civil Liberties Union spokesman. Two Democrats and two Republicans are expected to be selected. ^ In other business, rei^mmeo-dations on replacement of three retiring principals is expected from Supt. Dana P. Whltmer. Ernest Mazey, executive secretary of the Michigan ACLU, spoke at the annual banquet of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, Local 417, AFT, AFL-aO, Glenn Hustfed, Wilson School; Irene Albright, Baldwin School and Dan Abbott, Owen School, are due to retire at the end of the current school year. WORKSHOP DETAILS Details of a community resources workshop in Pontiac this summer will also be outlined by school officials. The workshop is to be Jointly sponsored by the school district and Michigan State University. The school board meets at 7:30 p.m. at 40 Patterson. Educational television is being used to teach more than eight million students in school systems and 400 institutions of higher learning. Academic Freedom , * Asked by ACLU MaZey called on all educators to “defend the rights of i teachers to spepk and work' for the Ideals in which they believe without overt pressures of censorship or subtle on-the-Job pressures of administrators.’’ Retiring teachers were honored at the annual banquet. Among those attending were Mrs. Amy Carlson of LeBaron School, Mrs. Marjorie Cotter-man of Longfellow School, Mrs. Florence Pappert of Mark, Twain School and Miss Phila Brown also of LeBaron School Mazey said, 'Tn this year of 1964, while we are Involved in an Important move for civil rights, the teachers who give themselVes fully to this struggle and who offer a moral stance for others In the community to emulate, are often the victims of subtle pressure.’’ A0LU spokesman also cited ittempts to censor b^s mod films in Michigan. CanadaEying Recognition of Red China THE HAGUE (AP) - Canadian Foreign Minister Paul Martin has told the NATO alliea that Canada may recognize Communist China next year, Canadian sources, said today. Martin reportedly made clear to the North Atlantic 'Dreaty Organization’s foreign ministers that Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson’s government Is not going to make any sudden, rash Bnt die sources said Ottawa believes the realities of International poUtIcs require • new look at Canada’s relatieas with Red China. The Canadian government, along wifo the United Stotes, recognizes the Chinese Nationalist regime on Formosa, which holds China’s seat in the United Nations. diet’ frenvM. The loft liunrieiu colore nienainf irom mw i« iht in rtfe one frwne, coupled with the Oettenns, nutching it a joy to behold-a thrill to weir. itonea,>nil[e it a joy to nenoio—a innu lo ww. U GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 100 STYLiS, SHAPES AND COLORS to CHOOSE FROM If the Cory doM not happen to be your diihH*f-iea, *«“ T®" choose other lUsses from ,onr eifaiuiva atsortment of 100 atylea, shape! and colort. We tfe tnra wa can pbaae yon. ooHT wmi Foa uss a,THAK HATIONAL IRANOS ' FOk MIN. WOMEN 0 CHILDREN • WFOCALS IF REOUIRED..._ -KRYPTOK, ULTK a FLAT TOP —ONLY I5.4I ADDITIONAL • IROKEN frames REFAmro OR RCPUCIR WHILE YOU WAIT • OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SAMI LOW FRICtS ► UNION MADI lY UNITID OPTJCAL WORKERS LOCAL 653. AFLaO NO AlitOINTNiMT NICISSART K r PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOq.' 28 nr SAGINAW STREET ' ROOM TOO ^ then# Tie 4-8313 » HOURS; 9 A. M. to 5 F. M. » - / Daily Friday NiChf'HI 9 F. M. Now if you’re saying to yourseif "That's a sweil iooking car, but i cbuiaht afford it," we’d iike a quiet word with you. / That car is a Pontiac Catalina, lowest priced of the big Pontiacs. Catalina has everything that makes a Pontiac a Pontiac —the superlative style, the extra-careful construction, the big-muscled Trophy V-8 performance, the road-wedded Wide-Trade ride. Everything. And, the price is very, very right. It must be. After all, you don’t get into third place in sales just by selling cars to rich people. Now, how aboathaying a quiet word with your Pontiac ddaler. Wid6-*Tf8Ck POIltiSC See your authorized Pontiac dealer in Metropolitan Pontioc f or a.wide choice bf Wide-Tracl^ and other good used «rs, too. ' . . ----- KEEGO SALES qnd SERVICE, poNTiac motor division retail STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION <5 MT. CUMENS. FONTIAC 15. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON motor SALES •9 (M-24) LAKE ORION. MICH. JACK Wl" HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAiN STREET. CLARKSTON. MICH. hoMer might motors, INC. 160 s. Washington, oxford, mich. INjC, 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RO., ^ KEIGO HARBOI^ MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC.BUICK, ■■ INC- ■ 223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER. MICH. 'i4 ■t;' I. 'A 7" A—I# THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, tloi r:. 7 Plans for Employes Total $66 Million CHICAGO (A-Assets of employee tielfare and pension benefit pisM in 1963 totaled some 366 buion, one of the largest ooncenthatlons of investmOht i^ldings in the United States. By 1171, at the present rata be eordinf to on a UJ. assets of snch plans Mmd im billloB. ae-the reported bated Labor Department More than 22 million persons are covered by welfare and pen- sion benefit plans, not counting family beneficiaries. Death benefits are a feature of four-fifths of the plana and retirement for disability is covered in nearly throe-fourths. Americans consum^ 16:06 pounds of coffee per ^ 1961. ^ \ Trial Bctsis Reading Plan DELAWARE, Ohio W) ^ Ohio Wesleyan University, which has revised curricula to put more emphasis on Individual research and study, is starting a voluntary reading progrrun on a j^-year trial basis. Each of the university's academic departments no^ mally in alphabetical rotation will select a book of the month. Students will be encouraged to read and discus it, and there will be panel discussions of some books; Because this 4 an election year the HistOiy,^ Politics end Government, Depitrtfoent is making the initial selection. I Scottish regiments sanrlng in Quebec ih the early l9th century introduced the sport of curling to North America, using melted-dowiUianen^^lls as atones. Two Thlovos' Undoing Woi Slow-Sollihg Item IdlAMk (iB-A pair of buttbh al^ trapped two‘men In a theft case. They manager to sell 42 pairs of pants and SS shirts. But the fancy, three-button shoes didn’t move and they were caught with them. The ovmer of the store a®id he’d been trying to sell jthe same shoei foT'lO years. ? 1 ana Arge ut hdlf of tl Argentina account for about hdlf of the total population of Latin America and 41 per cent of the gross national p^Uct. SEARS Starts *3.98 “Sugar Cookie” Sash and Tiers with Flocking That Won’t Wash Out 70x24-ia. tiers... 2.49 pr. 72x3B-ln. sash .. 2.99 pr. 1 l)k.inch,Valancing» now only......... yard 89o *1.98 “Commanche” Tiers Trim Woven into Fabric 62x36-incli It*s Sears for Reliable, Low-Cost Watch Repair Sears craftsmen will clean, adjust and install a life-time main-. spring in your watch at this low price. l*year nationwide ^arantee. 1 Chronoitraphi,, Automatics and Rutty Watchev: WttnhmdJwmlry«i>pHli;>;mi1Vf'loor Super Absorbent* Cotron® Bath Towels Pair Charge It So popular at its regular price. Now we’ve reduced this style for this big sale. Tailored of washable eotton with colorful triin woven right into tlte fabric. Use in any room. Save! 62x24-in.. 1.S7 Pr. 62x10” Valance . ea. 98c *(they’r^0% more absorbent than cotton terry) Regular *2 ... Save Now! Huge Bath Towels in Solids or Floral Prints Mix or match these soft cotton and Avisco rayon towels in solids, woven floral or scrfeen prints. No-shrink borders.’ Washfast colors. Save! Sale-Priced *2.98 Smart Challi-Sheen Pleated Cafe Curtains J99 $1 Hand Towel.......77c 50c Washcloth ......40c BATH SIZE Charge It Domestic Department, Sears Math Ptoor 50x36-inch _ . Pair Charge It Give your ki|ichen windows a Spring look with rayon challi-sheeiif'cafes. Choose this all-over kitchen print from the newest decorator colors; Pinch-pleated tops, too, at this price! 50x24-inch Size, now at a low. pr. 1.99 54x11-jnch Valance ..,... ... ea. 1.79 Drapery Department, Main Floor SHOP TOMORtlOW 9 ’TIL 9! "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 " . ■! . . - ' v.>-v .5#":v'^ 1-\ ’"^'■v: THE PONTIAC PRESS . ^ ^ PONTIAC.' MIClilQAN.f’' ^ WtlBNjB^SBAY, MAY 18| 1964 ' ■ : ■ A," I]., r 'f( * ■ B—1 ■'/ Strawberry Teaching Is Satisfying Work Theme Set foi* Festival An old fashioned country fair with a modern flair is the pattern set for the fourth' annuai “Strawberry Fastivai*’ Saturday at Bioomfieid Ck)un-try Day Schpoi., Mrs. David W. Raymond of Bloomfield rillls is chairman of. the event, sponsored by the Mothers’ club of the school. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Womto’s Editor “Where are you going, (Jear?” “put.*’ “What are you going to do?” For Mrs. Fred Crossman. (Muriel) the answer was easy. She teaches school. Although she! graduated from college with teacher training courses, Muriel iivent into a business office until she was married. Mrs. Robert Wild, heads the finance committee for the festival. Mrs. Robert Vander-Kioot is in charge of publicity. Chairman of the alumnae booth is Mrs. John Booth. ' Plans for the boutique booth are being formulated by Mrs. Peter Monaghan. Robert R, Johnson, Ledbury Street, and his family had a preview of the stage coach that will be ai^ Bloomfield Country Day School Strawberry ' J^estival Saturday, He is helping Laurie, 5i4t, into Other chairmen include Mrs. Charles Biicker, Mrs. William Carpenter, Mrs. Nathaniel Carroll, Mrs. John Dykstra, Mrs. Lou Jacobs and Mrs. Kirk Horigan. the coach where Mrs. Johnson and 22rmonthrpld Kitty are seated, Jackie, 7^, climbs the ladder to join Kris, 12H, and Wendy, 8i6. on top. Less Painful That Way Opti-Mrs. President Is Chosen By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAft ABBY: I am involved with a married man. We love each other deeply and have for many years. We know our r e 1 a tionship | is wrong, but I we have al-1 ways been I very discreet | as I wouldn’t hurt his family for the world. in the beginninii we agreed not to disrupt his family, but now he has started to talk of divorcing his wife to marry ABBY Mrs. Carl Rose was elected president of the Pontikc Opti-Mrs. club at the Tuesday evening meeting in the Aiuare Lake Road home of Mrs. Charles Mans. Serving with Mrs. Rose during the coming year will be Mrs. H. A. Miller, first vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Jones, sectmd vice president; Mrs. Steidien Tzineff, secretary and Mrs. Isadora Mintz, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Sgt. Robert Nevmian of the Oakland County sheriffs d e -p a r t m e n t demonstrated mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the group, using the life-size model, Resusci-Ann. Following annual reports of committee chairmen,'tefresh-m«its were served by Mrs. Gay L. Herrington and Mrs. Richard Wolfe. ? Abby, I can’t let that hdl»-pen. His wife recently had a change-of-life baby, and she couldn’t manage without him. He is financially unable to support two families. How can I make him see that he has to stick wifli his family without losing him completely? He’s the only man I have ever loved. DEAR DISTRESSED: As long as you continue to see him, you are encouraging him to leave his family fw you. It is more painful to cut off a puppy’s tail an inch at a time. End the relationship in one clean break. It will be painful to both of you, but if you allow this affair to continue on any basis, two innocent families could suffer from your selfishness. act like a lady and exp^t to be treated like one. Recently, while shopping In a supermarket, I pulled my cart into the first aisle when one smart checker snapped his fingers at me and said, “Next aisle!” There was no checker there, so I asked, “Where is the checker?” He barked, “REEF YOUR SHIRT ON!"’ The checker never , did conie, so I was ordered back in the first aisle. As I was emptying my basket, h^ ifoapp^ hja fingers at me again ahd said, “Tax items first, sister.” Then he started throwing my food around, so I said, “Don’t throw that food—we have to eat it.’! He a^ked who I thought I was, and I told him I was a cash customer, that’s who I was. ’Then a man who looked like the manager wklked by and said, “Hold down the noise, please, Miss.” t)6 you think I should let it go, or should I go to the higher authorities and demand an apology? ’This is a big chain store market. DEMANDS RESPECT in your neighborhood where the service is more civil and super than at this one. Try it.' DEAR ABBY: My sister and I had a serious falling out four years ago over some lies she spread about me, and I haven’t spoken to her since. I just learned that she has an incurable disease and can’t last more than a year. Her husband plans to keep it from her as long as possible. Abby, I want to make up with her, and help to make her last months happier by ’' doing vdiat I can for her and her family. I am afraid if I suddenly go to her and offer my friendship, she will suspect the truth about herself. Yet, I don’t want her to leave this world thinking L never forgave h*. V^at should I do? TORN DEAR TORN: Go to her and offer her your friendship. It is not unusual for relatives to “bury the hatchet” during times of illness. Wv ★ DEAR DEMANDS: Nb. There must be another market For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby,, in care of The Pontiac Press. Attorney to Describe Dan Jurjd's Way West DEAR ABBY: I am 18 years old and I dress like a lady, Gardari Wedding Bride Wears Nylon Patricia Siaron Moore and John Peter Plautz were wed in a garden ceremony Monday at the home of her grand-» mother, Mrs. Melvin McKen-ney on Warren Drive. best man. Robert Bartlebaugh was an usher. After the midaftemoon ceremony performed by Justice Martin Fitzgerald, the couple left for a honeymoon in Upper l^chigan. James Renfrew, Royal Oak attorney, will be keynote speaker at the 90th annual dinner meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and ffistorical Society JVfay 20 at Devon Gables. His talk, “Dan Judd’s Way West: Its Why and How,” will be based on a collection of letters ^recently given to the society ny Jean Judd Visgatis of Drayton Plains. mer governor and organizer of the 22nd Michigan Civil War Infantry has been restored by the society and houses the manuscripts, library and museum collections of the society. Daughter of the Ed son Moores of Clarkston, the bride chose a Qoor-length gown of white nylon with-lace overlay, worn with fitted lace jacket. CARRIED MISSAL White’satin leaves caught the / Cinderella-type scaUops on ^ skirt arid silk illusion fa^oned her bouffant veil. White roses and orchids rested on her iriissal. ' . , * ★ ■ * „ itonor attendant was Mrs. David Doywi, with Mrs., Robert Bartlebaugh serving as bridesmaid. BESTMAN The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Michael Plautz of Lament t^wt and the late Mr. Plautz, had David Doyon for These letters, written to his wife who remained in Waterford Towftship, describe Judd’s trip to Oregon and return in 1847 and 1848. WISNERHOME Celebr|ting Michigan Week not only with the dinner meeting, the society will keep" the Moses Wisner home on Oakland AVenue open to visitors Sunday through Friday May 22 from 2 to 5 p.m. > The home of Michigan’s for- Her children, Btuco and Barbara, are now 13 and U. Wheii Barbara was in school all day, her mother started doing ilutotitute Work in the Pontiac sctiools. UKE8 JUNIOR mOB During five years of classroom work in both elementary and junior high schools, Muriel found she liked the junior high level, better. So when a contract was offered her for this year, She accepted. She teaches foods and English at Washington Jr. High' School. Her training was hi home economics and that is her favorite subject. She enjoys a boys’ food club that she sponsors after school once a week. Before Muriel became a flill-time worker she was extremely active in many civic and club affairs. It’s amazing how many of them she has continued to carry. She’s a good manager of her time. An international grab bag that features mystery gifts from , around the world, has been organized by Mrs. Jesse Judd! r Make One Clean Break Pontiac Nurses Are Honored at Annual Tea Mrs. Fred Crossman, Sylvan Lake, sometimes has papers to correct for her junior high school pupils. But she loves teaching and takes the out-of-school Work in her stride: Mrs. Cross-mpn is hut one of mariy Pontiac area women who have gone into teaching when their children are beyond the toddler stage and in school themselves all day. Nurses of Pontiac General Hoiqiital were guests of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pori-tiac General Hospital, Inc. this afternoon....... j. Occasion was a Florence Nightingale Tea honoring nurses. Held during the hospital week observance, it is an annual event to expresl the appreciation of the community to the nursing staff of the hospital. Madrigals Charm Members of Musicale She has had to take couriies at Oakland University to change her teaching certificate from provisional to rego-lar and now must continue for 10 more credits to make the certificate permanent. ACTIVE IN GROUPS She has been active in' PTA work ever since her children entered kindergarten. She has teachers’ meetings each week. And she is a member of j the Pontiac Association of Uidver-sity Women. Every day is full. But that’s the way she likes it. In the summer when the Croagmaii children are home, so is their mother. During the school year they too are busy. Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard and Vera Bassett were cochairmen of the affair. They were assisted by Mrs. William Bedard, Mrs. Franklin Mills, Mrs. Forest R. Wood, Mrs. John Voorheis, Mrs. Alex Capsalis, Mrs. S. V. Sekles, Mrs. Ross Elliot and Mrs. Edward McNamara. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL At yesterday’s annual luncheon of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, the Birmingham Madrigal Singers gave a charming and artistic performance. Colorfully costumed and seated around, tiie customary table, the twelve female voices sang three groups of songs which showed great ac- ing not 0 n I y the songs but also the excellent introductory material which goes along with the selections. MADRIGALS The opening group of 16th to 18th century madrigals, “Now, Is the Month of Maying” — (Morley), “Glorious loHo” — (Webbe), an,d Next year, three out of four members of the Crossman family will take off iri the morning tor Washington Jr. High School. The senior member of the trio has found her answer to women’s choices in this confusing century. songs which showed great ac- «||^rk the Echoing Air”, -• compllshlment to the difficult (Purc0 dis^lriyed A Ini and limited medium In which indeperidence of the contra- they sing. Their director, Mary Jane Walker, has developed a nimble and facile style of present- N9xt Wednesday OU Women's Conference Committee chairmen wwk-ing on die affair include Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs. Richard Balmer and Mrs. Donald E-Adams. Also working on preparations are the Senior Trail Blazer Troop 280 of the Girl Scouts with Mrs. Clifford Neville, adviser and Mrs. Kenneth Carman, assistant ad- “Woman’s Choices In This Confusing Century,” the conference for worn* en at Oakland University, will open at 9:30 a.m. next Wednesday. Registration and a coffee hour will start at 8:30 a.m. This conference is a sequel to the 1963 one where “Woman’s Role in This Confusing Century” was explored, This year the day-long speeches rind discussion groups will endeavor to help women decide, on "their future plans. EDUCATION Advisors will be on hand to explain possibilities for further education in southeastern ktichigan colleges. Others will help women find their niche in the volunteer world. Opportunities for part and full-time employment will also be discussed. Gass pf Merrill Palmer Institute arid Dr. Robert 0.. Blood Jr, from the University of Michigan. BETTY FRIEDAN At noon Betty Priedan, author of “The Feminine Mystique,” will be heard in a dialogue over direct telephone line from New York City. The audience will be able to ask her Questions. Participants can attend iwo afternoon discussion sessions. Women who are not interested in any activities outside their home will haVe a chance for discussion with Mfriatri Kelley, assistant extension director, Michigan State University. I Keynote speakers elude Dr. Gertrude Mrs. Priscilla Jackson is coordinating the conference. Reservations may be made with the division of continuing education at Oakland University. The $6 fee includes luncheon. puntal melodies and the fine blending of the four parts Into a joyous whole. Two modem songs, “May Magic”— (Stratton), and “Dancing Raindrops” — (Fercucci) were in lyric contrast to the first series. Norton’s “Mother Goose Suite,” idiichi followed* was. a colorful and gently humorous collection of five familiar nqr-sery rhyme characters set to lylrs. Doereri Head of Sbroptimist Seven folk songs closed the, varied and musicalliy challenging program of this fine choral gnnip. NEWPRESIDENT Mrs.-George Putnam, the Tu^ay Musicale president for the past two years, turned the Srivel over to the incoming imesident, Mrs; Victor Lindquist The Soroptimlst Gub of Pontiac elected officers for 1964^5 at a dinner meeflng Monday in the Mayfair Room of the Waldron Hotel. ★ ★ 'iX'-y Serving as presidmt will, be Mrs. Madeleine G. Ddim with Mrs. Bud Holznagle, vice president. Lucy S. Veler is re* cording secretary, Mrs. Richard Paschke, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treasurer. James Hicks, chairman of the Meadow Brook Music Festival, spoke briefly and inspiringly of the approaching concert series to be given by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at the new outdoor auditorium at Oakland University. V Mrs. Arnold Hillerman waa elected delegate and Dr. Caryl ]^. Kulsavage, alternate. The Northwest Region, So-roptfmist Federation of tha Americas, Inc. demated |7,90!l> for Alaskan relief to the So* roptimist Club of Anchorage. The club will sponsor a benefit sale June 6 at Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road. ★ ■Jr Jr The installation dinner will be June 22 at Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Stork in New York MRS. JOHN P. PLAUTZ Rev. And Mrs. Lewis W. Towler of Chelsea Square New York City announce the birth of their third daughter, Leela W. Towler May 9. A former curate at All Saints Episcopal Church, Rqv, Mr. Towler is a fellow arid tutor at the General Theological Seminary, New York while studying for his doctor^te.^ ' ■ 1 ■' V.. ■ HOSPITALITY , Board of directors members who' will serve on the hospitality conunittee include Mrs. L. L; Dunlap, Mrs. Harry F. Going, Miss Emma Howard, Adah Shelly, John Linabury, J. S. Sibley and William Whit-' field. Others are Mhi. Jamra W. Huttenloch^, Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Alice Scrrell, Mrs. Earl .A.- Mastick, Carle-ton Patterson Jr., Mr. rind Mrs. Arthur Selden and " Mrs. John E. Windiate. , V < : i Installation at Meeting Class Reunion Set for June Mrs. Roger Locher will speak before installing of-ficerri at , this evening’s 7:30 p,m. meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Covert Methodist <3iurch. Mrs. Marion Hodges Renter ^ of Iroquois Road is handling reservations for the dinner: Anyone Interested in the history of the community is welcome to attend. I Mrs. Locher is district secretary of spiritual life pf the Flint district of Woman’s .Society of Christian Service. Friday has been set as the ■ deadline for reservations to the June 13th reunion of Pontiac Central High School’s class of 1949 to be held in the , Elks Temple. A place Can be reserved by members of the January, June and surimier school i^aduat-. /ing classes. >,, Edward Avadenka and Rob: ert Newlin are cochriirmen of the reunion and Mr. and Nfrs. John Kennedy are in charge of tickets and reservations. ' ':”r, ■ , PiMiM Names and me-Piories pass before Mrs. Robert Newlin of Hatfield Street, left, md Mrs, John Kennedy of Silver Sands Drive as they pre* pare postcards, notifying members of Pontiac Central High School’s cldssM i949 of its reunion. The affair will be held June 13 in the Elks Temple. " . . .. i ■’.■’f-- f ' 3- .. 1,^ ;./, "fv" . THE JPOJ^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY I8. 1961 FAULTS sS U N. SagiMW M., PonUac, MtoUfU Resuscitation Procedures to Be Viewed Sgt. iDonald Kr«tt of the Oakland County Sheriff D# partment will be guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the Waterford Township J»y-cee Auxiliary. r Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation procedures will be demonstrated at the Nancywood Court home of Mrs. Devld Packard. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Whitney Carnahan will ahare coHostess honors as new OKI-cers are elected. Mrs. Raymond Freebury Is in charge of a project to Ru^ chase needed supplies for t^ Oakland County Medical Care Facilities building. On Thursday, several Jay- cettes will give permanents to girls af the Oakland Children’s Center. Two sets of the Christopher Sex Education records for parents dumUMwaiMTchased by the Jaycettes and donated to the Waterford Library in the CAI building. w St ★ Today will find Jaycettes at the home of Mrs. Ralph Radford 6n Strathdon Way. A birth^ party is planned for one oirthe Pontiac State Hospital boys whom the Jaycettes sponsor. Some 20 couples attended the state Jaycees convention this past weekend in Kalamazoo where seven state awards were won by the Waterford Jaycees. Slice Then Freeze Before freezing a cake, slice it and freeze each piece separately. You will then be able to ta^ out just the amount you want. GRESHAM goes a little bit further! All draperies... regardless of price deserve the infinate care of Gresham | Professional Drycleaning processes. For yean, GreshaIR has been Oakland County’s leading drapery I ■ cleaning center with always the most modern methods and e< carefully checks for any possible s repairs, pre-measures for proper size and shape, then gently and skillfully | restores your draperies with like-flOW beauty and freshness. You can be assured of only Professional care in final finishing which returns drapes, to original size and ready for Immedtete hanging. Call Today for Pickup and Delivery For lasting elegance in : finished draperies try our highly recommended decorator fold service : dvoiloble at only a small additional charge. ► : Our custom service piso offers taking * down and rehanging' if desired Remember, it's the little things that count of Gresham. 605 Oakland Avene FE 4-2579 pull out i SEW SIMPLE By Eimico Farmer ‘Dear Eunice Fanner: 'When I atltcb cornera tttey alwayi look lumpy, or elao they out and I have looee threads. There must be a way to get Mrs. M. P. P. Dear Mrs. M, F. P.: ^ ^ * The secret to a nice flat eorner that will look lumpy is to trip it at an angle vary close to the stitching, apd then trim back dightfy at each side of the comer. Of course, this cannot be done successfully without pulling loose at the comers Unless the comeri have been properly After you have nlaeliiae stitched the comers and Oiw are accurate, sUtch them a second time. This seeend stltchlag should b^ made wM e very small machine stitch and yea begin one half inch Iriim the corner, stitch to the eener, a take one stitch diagonally, and then mtinne to stHdi one ' half Inch past the corner. This stitching will be dlrecjly.over the first stitching and will reinforce enoui^ to prevent the comers coming kwse. Try it; it works perfectlyl lit ^ ^ 1 have been besciged by requests to repeat this Information. You can turn your old shoes Into something n^, special and —e new sip and flavor to last different and at the same time give n You can cover raur shoes with a print or solid colored fabric imblm. A to match or compleinent y I. Any fabric can be used, including organza, silks, satins, cottons, brocades and velvet. Your choice is noUmited. My teen-age girls love them tool See if yon don’t get rave reactiraB toot Yonr ftrst attempt might he more successful if yon use a li|d>tweight If you haven’t any ol(F shoes, don’t forget the possibility of rummage sales for an extra pair. Be sure to notice the size and shape of the heels, get the kind that are currently in style. You may cover leather, suede, patent leather, or fabric. If you are covering them in.a lighter colored fabric than the shoes, or if the fabric is very sheer, use a layer of silk organza under your fabric for a lining, treating the two layers together as one. 1. Cut the fabric on the bias. First cut the section for , the toe, beginning at each side seam on your shoes. Always allow a little extra on ALL edges. 2. Millinery-type gine is advisable because you can wipe off any ekcess withont fear of the glue spottfaig the fabric. Spread lightly on the section yow win be working en. Place the fabric on this section, stretching as you work to avoid wrinkles. 3. With a nail file, carefully push the fabric into the seam at the edges of the soles, tkm’t trim the excess edges at this time. - 4. Be sure to let each section dry thoroughly before beginning another. After the front half is finished, fit another bias piece for the back half, turning over a very small fold to finish the raw edges where the seams join. 5. Before covering the heels, carefully pull up the leather that finishes the inside ci the heels. After you have covered the heels .(don’t forget to tuck in the edges at the top of the heels) and the glue is dry, glue the piece of leather in place again. This will cover the raw edges of your fabric. 6. After the shoe is tooroughly dry, carefully trim thd excess fabric from around the edges of the sole with a sharp 7. The last step is to turn under about one-half inch at the throat of the shoes and gfoe in place. STAPP'S .. girls, ladies, KEDS! . Comeind =* TAPER-TOE KEDS" It's new for your summer casual wear. Sizes 4's thru lO's. Narrow and Medium widths. “ pr. Conquest Oxford Boys, Girls, sizes for them all, I I's thru 6'$. White or Black. Note the new thick sole! ‘4' Winners of Our KEDS Shoes: PTA's in Action ‘ JAYNO ADAMS A “Spriqg Sing” featuring Walt Dimey’s music will be held at Pleroii Junior High SchoDl at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Caroloyn MuUet will direct the Adamg’ chorus wblla Diane Vincent accompa-lilan them on the piano. Xnatallation el officers will precede the ’’sing.” Mrs. Edwin Markham is the pew president. HUDSON fXIVBRT The last meeting of the year win be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. An open house will be followed by a business meeting and a short talk by a foreign exchange studrat. Offlcers will, for the next •chool year, be installed. Mrs. Dean Toles is the new presi- LAtlRA SMITH HAVILAND Rev. Hugh Michael Beehan, diocesan office of radio and television, Grand Rapids, will speak on “Toughness: Part of Being a Parent,” at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. EUZA SEAMAN LEGGETT Drs. Ananda 8. and Arya-bala Prasad will discuss the World. Health Organization The engagement is announced of Lesley Jean Evans, daughter of Mrs. Charles Hibner of Butgess Drive, White Lake Township, and the late Leslie E. Evans, to Arthur N. MtCafferty, son of the H. N. McCo/-fertys of Highland Road. Auxiliary Plans Annual Card Party The Ladles of the Assembly, Auxiliary of the Fourtii Oe^ee of the Knights of Co-luihbus, are sponsoring their second annual card party May 21 at 8 p.m. at the K. of C. Hall on South Saginaw Street. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by contacting Mrs. Frank Sears'or Mrs. C. W. McAllister. The party is open to the public. . , j AMagnetinTirIne A small magnet in your sewing ba^et saves time when picking up pins and needles that drop on the floor. and “Women in India” at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. Dr. A. S. Prasad is the chief the dephi of hematoloeii'in ment of medicine at Wayne State University. His wife has served as attending staff phy-sloian and acting chief of obstetrics at Nemazee Hospital, Shiraz, Iran. A1 Pearson will conduct the installation of officers for 1984r 08. The new president is ^rs. Robert A. Ghapipan. . The program will be preceded by an open house. 'DELLA LUTES Watm^rd Township Fire Chief,4«wla Goff will present a program on resuscitation at the 7:30 p.m. 'Ihursday meeting- The program will be preceded t^. the Installation of offi- cers. Richard Younce is the Della new preakiapt. The Lutes Chorus will also participate in the program. MoVTITTE Mrs. Iva O’Dell, principal of Donelson Schooli will Install new officers at the 7:43 P-®-Thprsday meeting. Bob Bauer is president for the next school The evening’s program includes a dramatization entitled “Michigan is Great.” CARLSANDBURG The fipal meeting will start withiali open house at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The program will Include a performance by the Sandburg chorus and installation of officers. The annual pancake supper will be held May 21. WATERFORD CENTER Dr. David C, Packard will speak on “What Influence the Family Has on the Growth of a Child” at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. The last meeting of the year will include an open house and election of officers for the 1964-65 school year. WILUAMSLAKE A “Hobby Show” will be featured at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. Officers will be installed and school audio-visual aids dem-(Histrated. JNeumode |‘‘TIF TOE’V ’ SEAMLESS 62 N. SAtilNAW SENSITIVE PBBT HACK SHOE CO. 23S pierta MI 6-7790 Birmingham 61BLS . . . jonr THE FUN! THURSDAY 10 A.N. ROLF LESSONS Coffaa, Donuts dind Instructions, Bolls, all included. $2 hbu Moaili. Pio CARL'S GOLFLAND im s. Ttitarapii AcrMt tram Miracit MM a«M« era-Owiwr SAM 8 WU.TER Dclioiout Sainat* PBtfy Trtys AvailabI* PONTIAC MALL 682-9811 ^ MIAMI bake shoppe Open Evenings THE PONTUO MALL ehudlki FramIlOO Bridesmaids From $29.98 — Brown and Ann Streets Open Thera., FrI. Vil 9 - Birmingham Ml 1*1300 NEWl / REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSUIESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEC-TIVe THAN THE POWOBIED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMOir, AND COSTS LESS IN-aUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUAUY BY UC. PHYSICIAH, M.a NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-: Way caps, oont diet-just ear as THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 8,50 OR Too LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 3368208 7 OPnCES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COUNRES-QNE IN MIRACLE MILE ENTER OUR CONTEST ' for TREE Walkie-Talkie set. Stop in at any of our 3 stores! Nothing to buy, just register your name. Larry Brantley 5679 Mary 5ue Clarkston STAPP'S JUVENILE BOpTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St.,'Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30 And Frl. to9) JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. ^ ' Rochester ^ , (Open Frl. to 9) and JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 and Sat. to 8 :30) make someone happy today with the gift thiU efberyone i Span the miles with flowers-by-wire. It’s fast and e^l Phone or visit us today and see how simple it is to send youriove with . flowers-by-wirpt 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT ANff ■ INTERMEDIATE POINTS " .\„A I, >'rVV cl'.; " ■ . '“'31 ■ ■ . ,rf ’ , . '■ 3 . .■ ------......^.^-'^; ......,....... m I / ‘ ■; /■' t: THEi i>OI>^TIAC PRteSS. WKl^NK»riAY, MAY 13, 1064 f'r We mak e Root Beer, too. spproudfyworn,,. so proudly given n OMEGA "Judy Ann Shafer an4 Roger Lee Knickerbocker II, son of the Roger L. Knickerbockers of Brookdale Road, are planning a July 18 wedding. Parents of the bride-elec.t are Mrs. John D. McCom^k of Pontiac Lake Rock and Glen D. Shafer of Maurer Street. Area Mortar Board Sfudenfs All of hast year's foolbalH their twHtts In the Big Ten Co|^ coaches dre back at the helm of | ference this fall, j Jen Albion College coeds have been named to MorMr Board, nationah honorary organization tor senior women. . The new area members, all compleUng their junior year at Albion, Include Joellyn K. Prout, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. Cadman Prout, Wil-lianis take Road; April L. OuVal and Sharon S. Wood-burn, both of Franklin, and Helen E. Schoenhals of South-field. SIMPSON ' ■ . Betty Knisley, Simpson College freshman, will be one of Beta Chi Sets Final Meeting of the Year WBBN TO« give an Omega you say a thousand unsaid things with golden eloquenoe. Few gifts life long service or attract such universd admiration. Both indde and outnde every Omega is meticulously crafted, for a lifetime proud possession. BEDMOND’S Jeweteri — Optometrists 81 North Saginaw St. — Phone: FE 2-3612 Piurklng in Rear of Store Chapter Plans Two Dinners Pontiac chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star, will host the Oakland County Association at thje Roosevelt Masonic Temple with a 6:30 p.m. dinner May 21. The final meeting of the year for Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority was held Monday in the Liberty Street home of the outgoing president, Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs, James George were named as cochairmen of the summer party. Plans for this and other events wore made at the chapter’s Monday meeting in the temple. Life and honorary member^ will be honored by the chapter at a 6:30 p.m. dinner May 25. Down to His Level Attach a sturdy towel rack low on the inside of your toddler’s clothes rack and he will be able to hang up his clotltes himself. SPECIALl Custom Muds Slip tovers Avorigo Choir $27.9S Averogo Sofa $46.95 FABRIC FAIR mioaclo milk iHoepiNO ckntkr Mr?. Jerry Strang reported on the state convention at Jackson attended by 13 m6m-(lers of the chapter. The Monday program featured-aitalk on interior decorating by a representative of a localfirm. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. James Stone and -Mrs, William Jacobsen. Remove Stains on Shirt Colla Another good remover of lipstick stains, on shirts and white handkerchiefs, is a rub with a little butter held in wax paper: then a rub with dry absorbent cotton. Repeat necessary, then wash w soap and water. Stiffen Straw Hats ea|F y Stigar. Whether you’re whipping up a birthday cake or a batch of cookies for your family add Michigan Made Sugar to give them that ummm—always right flavor. Lbpk for the red, white and blue package of fine granulated Pioneer and Big Chief Sugar. MADE IN MICHIGAN-PROCESSEQ IN MICHIGAN AND SOLD IN MICHIGAN •farmers MANUFACTURERS SUGAR ASSOCIATION 12 models taking part in the home economics style review Thursday on campus at In-dianola, Iowa. Miss Khisley is the daughter of the Harold Knisleys of Orchard Lake. WESTERN J.' Robert Thompson, a senior from Pontiac, will direct the all-student production "The Revolt of Bugsy Irand’’ which will be given ^liursday through Saturday at Western Michigan University. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mrs. Elisabeth Kennedy of Slate Street. MIAMI U John H. Armstrong, a freshman tnajoring in zoology In the College of Arts and Science at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, has been admitted to Miami’s honor program. When using cleaning fluid on a fabric, dry the outside edges of the damp portion vigorously with a dry cloth to help prevent a “ring.” If your straw hats look limp and droopy, apply a thin.coat of light shellac and alcohol, using equal parts. He is the son of the Charles Armstrongs of Bloomf i e 1 d Hills: MICHIGAN TECH Bill Schmidt, .son of the Ernest Schmidts of Hilltop Drive is one of 112 students cited at Michigan Technologi-. cal Institute for achieving a grade point of 3.5 during win-^ ter quarter. He is a "I'rcshman In the mechanical engineering school. INDIANA U Joan Grahek of Wenonah Drive was among some 4,000 Indiana University students receiving scholastic recognition at the traditional Founders’ Day ceremony on the Bloomington campus. The All New Modern IMPERIAL Hair Styling as You tike It! 158 Auburn Aye. OppMil* eartilMinl St. Cttlliugr—Strhav—Tlndng PARK FREE FE 4-2878 Special! / BUDGET WAVE .!............. H ^ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry PE 2-6M1 TUXEDO rentals For PROMS—WfiDDING8—I*iRTIBS I. w«*w Oakland Counl.y*a *\ Knntal M|ifi<>lallHtM Wi^ MliKik our own 3. Prrfcctl.v fitted WEAR THE BEST! 4. Muny ciklora B. All Mlxea, 4 f “After Six” by RUDOFKER 6. OozoiiH of different eolorn and atyloi* of eiimmerbunda and ties RANOOirU Haruiooa 7. We rent ahoea 8. (let yonr reaervatlona In early 9. All now KurmentH M8 W. Huron FE t-28SO Cujtom T»llorln« — Unltomw Custom Crafted Upholstered Furniture Special Select From 4 Decorator Heavy-Textured Fabrics ... 3 Weeks Delivery Guaranteed! Yes, weTl guarantee three weeks’delivery for custom upholstered sofas and chairs by this prominent manufacturer! You select from four wonderful fabrics in the new heavy-textured weaves . , . Olive, Char-Brown, Gold, Orange. Seat cushions are foam rubber. Backs are super^oft Foam and Dacron ... loose cushion for really luxurious comfort. All this custom servicq in just 3 weeks! 84-Inch Custom Sofa .. *269®® Hi-Back Chair . .... . *159®® Lo-Back Chair . ..'--*129*® Matching Ottoman . . . * 49®®^ ' Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Just South of Orchard Lake Rood — Parking Free Inturior Ducorating Consultation Budga^ TunHs-r Open A Charge .Account 1G80 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 t ■‘A , ''ti: /■ < ■ k ■'I:. PACKCrS lAIEL CANNED tmaoEir” t-n KROGER WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ^ ^ a SWEET C0RN.!‘"‘:..8-n GREEK BEANS Z-H APPLESAUCE 6-n SAVE 14‘-AVONDALE-CALIFORNIA _ ^ — a — SLICED PEACHES SWEET KROGER ^ a — FRUIT COCKTAIL. TONIATO JUICE 4»n SAVE 8*-WHITE OR COLORED _ KLEENEX lACIAl TISSUI. KROGER CANNED _ W EVAPORATED MILK 8-H n VARIETIES-KROGER PRESERVES.? 8)WE 11'-3 VARIETIES i 47;^'^ CAMPBELL'Ssow ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPIE Hl-CDRINKS. . VEGETABLE. BEAN OR VEGETARIAN ■I aMPCiii'$i»7' WHITFiiREAD...........4H79* JIFFY BISCUIT MIX ^ ~ FRESH DONUTSsavi.-.»»21‘ HALF and HALF..............39‘ SAVE 1B*-NEW LOW PRICE! LIOUID JOY...........49* KROGO SHORTENING... 3“ 49* KROGER FLOUR.... S—39* WAS *1.00-SPECIAL LABEL SHAMPOO HEAD and SHOULDERS CRIAM-PIUIO CHOCOLATE COOKIE BY SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES...............i«.oz pko. 49< PROnN-DEUCIOUS SNOW CROP SMOA............5 «.oz cans $1 SAVE SO' S£ SO* CMI|M« •______ •fMMAJNCIPUCE' N«. t «f Nann- MBLMAC DINNERWARE Phi*37S Extra Tap VaKia Stomps with Olh Waak Cawpan* YOUR OOO WIU LOVE HARTZ DOG YUMMIES . . 2 *4)Z. PKOS. 39* POTATO, BEEP NOODLE, BEAN OR ASSORTED WYLER'S SOUP MIX..............pko 10* KROGER m«aij > 1. U UTRA TOP VALil STAMPS with puithas* at VOlUMI « 0000 HOUSEKHNNO COOK BOOK. 2. 10 IITRA TOP VAIOI STAMPS with puahaw •! ANY SIZE TWOMIAY STIAK OR BOAST. 3« SO EXTRA TOP VALil STAMPS with purchaw at TWO 1-lh. •AOS KROOIR COOKIIS. 4. NO UTRA TOP VALVI STAMPS 1-lb. PKOS. lATMORi MAROARINI. 5. 10 UTRA TOP VALOl STAMPS with pwrchora ORim OR SHADE TRH. May IB, IBB4. *ralara Copy- PURE VEGETABLE Th*. Kr#t«i ^ WAS 69«-SPECIAL LABEL CREST TOOTllPASTE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS ) WAS B3* GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 'C SAVI 67' WAS OB* MICRIN ANTISEPTIC 14.0Z. Jr *^^1 •OTTU / 34* DISCOUNT PRKI 'Sr ARRID auM Nwontiii 'iSi 40' ’ .7% NOXEMA CREAM . ‘5f 73'*^« 1i> ALKA SELTZER . . liSi 41' ’ 6ILLETTEsHimisstu»B»i>' 72' S.%ABORN NAIR SPRAT'ctiM*.*' SuoAIIUKR IlHiK JrKMI can MODESS IIHIAR DR SIPEt *Sw 'PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX VALUABLE COUPON SO EXTRA value STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE OR MORE (xffPT BEER WINE OR CIGARETTES 1“ THI LIQUiO CONCINTRATI WISK DETERGENT....... oallon CHILDREN'S PLAT SHORTS 39: ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS E wo am via. JWDPsi s« am *ia, $w*K| k i»m via. tnMPti its ara« via. sudki w arn vmu. stamps |M gmj;y. ^ ■ ^P«TUM^«™;co^rHlHMa^^»“ra^^^ iRomaut i «M§wn t«i ^ May t*, 1RB4. ® ^^y IB, HB4^ . ^ . Sil m mi m hbZJL^ L « H MD HH M HD JZJimZmmmi md ip m m mm 4 JUNIOR VARIETIES |Y*1 HEINZ BABY FOOD 4'“” 55' STk/MNED VARIETIES HEINZ BABV 89 10 PC^E DEEP CLEANS; DEODORIZES, AND DISINFECTS LYSOl DISINFECTANT 59' r DKKIOUS HOT OR COtD M BAKED BEANS 29' 'V'J. ‘. \ I ,V 1 K. \ ,V,.. . 1Ti ■; ^THfe/PONjlAC^I^RESS. Woi^sfifA^^ TASTY-FUVORFUL ncNics 23> SWIFTS WHOLE COMPUTEIY CLEANED lb. CMMwClukaica4-«Voil^ - LUNCH MEAT . . . 49.1 HOT DOGS . . 3!^ 99‘ Bulk Link PORK SAUSAGE.. 59.1. FnMilSIicud J! PORK LIVER ... 29.1 FMshPtorfc Brains, NuekBonup or PORK FEET ... . . 19.1 Boston Butt PORK ROAST . . . 39.1 FRESH FRYERS 2X tms.Q9' WHOLE or HALF FRESH RIB PICNIC STYLE Semi-Boneless CENTER CUT FRESH HAMS PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST 5S! 59t ISE Saran Wrap Mich. Grad* 1 SLICED BOLOGNA . . 39&. Sarv* 'n Scnra SLICED BACON . . . . 39.1 Frath Uon SPARERIBS ........ 39.1 PORK SAUSAGE.. . LIVER SAUSAGE .... 39.1 » ASSORTED COLORS- HARDY PLANTS READY FOR PLANTING GERANIUMS 1 lb. tube 43* 2-7B UOHnYSAlTIO LAND O'UKES BUTTER 71® 141. nco. # I Spoclolly solsctsd, vigorous, hardly goroniums roody for trans^onting. In broath*taking coiors and voriotios. 100 PER CENT MORE POLYAJNSATURATES SPRY SHORTENING......... 43tOZ. CAN 72* POR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS DISHWASHER All. awz. pro. 49* IN POUR PASTEL COLORS AND WHITE-REGULAR SIZE lUX TOIIET SOAP...:............2SAM BATH SIZE-POR BEAUTIPUl SKIN USE lUX TOIIET SOAP.............. 23* .3 bars 49* BLUES AS IT WASHES RINSO BLUE GIANT SIZE PKO. 79 FOR lOVELY HANOI , ANOSPARKUNODISHi^^ LUX LIQUID ia-OZ.BTL.37^ BATH SIZE-DEODORANT fOAP LIFEBUOY 2 ““35® mniui sin PRAISE SOAP 3 »ars 4^^ BATH tIZI-PINK PRAISE SOAP 2 ““45® LIQUID ALL OT. BTL 7 3^ CORN OIL FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE 14B. <^N. 39^ IMUCKIR-POUR PUVORS ICE CREAM TOPPING 12.0Z. JAB 29* STAR KIST PROZIN, TUNA CASSEROLE ^ 7^Z. PKOS. $ 1 iiwUiAR iizt-l^Hifi"" LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 ““35® SUIN OUHN imOWN MARIO OLIVES 9-OZ. BTL. 49* READ'S MAYONNAISE POTATO SAUD 29* 1««Z. CAN PROORESSO BREADCRUMBS ic l«Z.PKG. 29 c VALUABLE COUPON K-TSS'C nS’SSSi so ixno MW rvHvnnM wr wnn sw. ■ ~ ...-u mi WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP UNIT NO. a • B'4 .fBaSSEBSSEPlBaSS so UfRO v!i^i STAMPS I WITH TH» COUPON AND PURCHASE | LIQUID SHAMPOO 'PRELL w VE 50* WITH THK AND PURCHASE OP AN MTIRNATIONAl “ I' ■ei ■ m ■ . imfWIYMIlWIYMI. 91 I StaMmSlMlF. g l||S I ^i(i th(t fcwpra*'. ill **u5f*l ICmipmi voM «t KiWpr in Dalrait wid | aU, 1*44. ■ ItraNm Mleh. thwi Sot., i STAMPS 150 EXTRA vaiw ST^PS | ID PURCHASE I WITH TH» COUPON AND PURCHASE | oP. tw*ICWhip WTIRS Of I Mydra............fajj I i ofFLOWERBUlBS | of ROSEBUSHES | Jjft/SSXlflS ■ iTm in’ort.^ «hI I Jjj ArllSII jLfISL*»l««dAyi A[ *’"• ****"*r' a! •nd^fartSTMIcl., ihra Snlnidw. A. | lMMkh. lliraS«t.,Mny J ^ 14. ^ ^ ^ ^ ■■4* » W J roqer u ^ .:v> C” ’ 1 ^ Ar d ' r'- ' f ^"; 'i»rj "k/':!’■:■" -: h>'^i n.-\ >: ■,:tir ■';/ r 7;.„ i THE WJSTiAV mms, WKUNjfcfcjbAV. MAt la, mi QUESTION: Why do fooM elephMito have Wory tusks when others do not? ★ ★ ★ . , ANSWER: The elephant has unusual equipment to help him furvlve. Ws huge slse and Inchtthldc skin protect hhn from other animals; he has a fabulbus trunk with which he can pull up trees, squirt water dofrn his throat, or use for smelling or flf^Ung. As If these features were net ciMnl^, his twe upper teeth have ev^dyed Into hmg curved tiudks. These are very useful for grubbing into soft froand and diggiag up tender roots, of which he Is very fond. Elephants are either of the jAfrlcan or Indian type. Botti male and female African elei^ts have tusks-hut the tusks of the male are larger, up to 11 feet. Since an elephant uses his tusks in fighting, the male’s longer tusks are Important to help him protect Ms family. The female uses her tusks for food gathtoing. Ml elephant tusks are made of Ivory. Male Indtaa-elephahto also have long tusks, altoougb not so big as the African kind. These animals must be able to confront such an enemy as the tiger. But the female Indian elephant often has no tusks at all. Since circus elephants are generally Indian females, few of these are seen with tusks. ' ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Put a peanut, still in its shell/ on the table. Now reach down and touch it with your nose. TYy to pick it up with your nose, pf course You can’t! Yet an elephant could pick up that pronut with his nose! 'Ihere are bumps on the end wliich can close around things almost like fingros. Ulbricht Urges Ties With West Germany BERLIN (AP) - Walter Ul-bflcht, Conununlst leader of East Germany, has withdrawn opposition, to West Germany having closer relations with Communist countries in E a s t Europe. Ulbricht and Hungarian Com-^ munlst leader Janos Kadar put their names to a communiqite, published today, approving efforts to develop uormal diplomatic relations “in the spirit ai coexistence’’ between Bonn and the Soviet Bloc states. The only Communist country which West Germany has diplomatic relations is the Soviet Union. Ulbricht returned to East Ber-’ lin yesterday after a six-day visit to Hungary. Earlier in his visit, he criti-Icized the exchange of trade missions between Hungary and West Germany. He complained that thmgary and other Communist staies had included West Berlin — which East Germany claims — in their trade pacts with the Bonn Republic. GOOD RELATIONS Kadar, however, declared he wanted to build up good rela-. ' tions with capitalist countries including West Germany, His view prevailed in the communique, which said es- tablishin|ent of diplomatic: re-latibns between the Communist countries and West Germany would promote peace. It added: ’Tn this cdhnection the government of the (iSast) German Democratic Republic welcomes the establishment of official economic relations between the Hungarian People’s Republic and the We^ German Fedroal Republic as h step in this direction.” ' : Apparentiy to console Ulr bricht, the communique also contained an attack on what were called “the dangerous imperialist and militaristic a m -bitjons’’ of Bonn. Ulbricht also got renetved support for his demand for an all-German Peace, Treaty and the transformation of West Berlin into a neutral free city. Heading SpOrts Staff HOUGHTON (AP) - ’Thomas W. Greenhoe has been appointed director of sports information at Michigan Technological University, replacing R e n e Adams, who resigned. A native of Grand Rapids, Greenhoe will join the staff later this month. He has served as sports information director at West Texas. State University for the past year. i . Court Act Saved State 17 Years of Legal Woes By AL SANDNER LANSIN-could be resolved In U minutes once the conferees got together. When is that going to happen? ' Is the question that the EATINOCAKE So af the qioment he is having his cakp. and eating it, too, and arlll continue to do so as Harris keeps control of the^blU. After John F. Kennedy was elected president he was asked whether he thought he could have W0|^ if there had Thtilsthe RepuiUcans tag for weeks, bnt they are unable to get an answer from Rity, Oren Harris of Arimnsas, chairman of the House Corn- control of the bUl. Harris, of oqprsei is a Demo- Dm it g KM Site 40" RCA WhiHpool f,ClKk, Range, Aqua, t Etuetrie Timur.. 30" Tappan 1963 Eyu Luvul Ovun, Eloetric, With Base 30" RCA Whirippel Oaa Range, Aqua 139.95 with trade, with'dock, light...... Admiral 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Automatic Defrost, 2-4)r. PhiIco2Speed 12-Lb. Washer.. Thermador Built-In Oven, New Old Model Stainless Steel. ,*229*' i’lsr $218“ $48$o 6E Cook Top 4-Bomer, Brown Display Model............ Phileo 19" Portable TV 1964 Model............ 85" iir Sylvonia Stereo, AM-FM, 1963 ®! TQ®® iModel Stereo Radio, FruitwoOd .1.. ■ BW ’532" Phileo Cfolor TV, Doors With Service Policy.. Terms Available ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-252E >25 WEST HURON STREET Open 8 AjM. to 9 P-M, - Except Saturday A'.: with Richard M. Ntaon, He replied,"! don’t think so." Historians agree, and they think that the first of the series of debates between the two men was the one that did in Nixon; It occurred on the night of l^d- Sept. 26, 1960, and was cast from Chicago. ON THE AIR Theodore H. White recalls In "The Making of the President” that kn announcer delivered commercials for Chesterfield cigarettes and Maybelllne mascara and then informed the TV audience that the Andy Griffith show would not be shown at its regular time. Then Kennedy and Nixon were on the air. ... The contrast of the two faces was astounding," White wrote. 'Normally and in private Kennedy, under tension, flutters his hands, adjusts his necktie, slaps his knee, strokes his face. Tonight he was calm and nerveless in appearance. ALMOST FRIGHTENED “The vice president, by contrast, was tense, almost frightened, at turns glowering and oc-c^onally haggard locking to the point of sickness. / "Probably ta» pWore in Amlerican politics tells a better story, of crisis and epiaode than that famous shot of the camera on the vice president as he half slouched, his ’Lasy Shave* powder frdntly exaggerated hollows of blackness, his jaw, jowls and face (hooping with strain.’* ApparenUy what either man had to say did not change any-ne’s vote. It was the picture on the screen that made votes for Kennedy and lost them for Nixon. Television taketh away, but K also glveth, and Nixon can console himself by remembering how TV saved him in 1952 when he was under attack for some political contributions. He went on the air with Mrs. 'Nixon and a dog named Checkers and In less than half an hour all his troubles were over. Seeki Impedchmgnt of Philippine Laador for thd impeachment of Pres Diosdado MacapagaL dentC Hr-' ★ The petition, filed yasterda} with the House of Repreaento tives, charged Macapagal wltl violations pf the constitution aiw the anti^'aft law. > WHY MORE TRAINING? ssr^..*’^25 «dao«Snu m xenerm ye«^ - . —• reoelvedi efUw leuviro Wp^w**®** advantaxe la aeeWnx sni fludtax a fob, nt ops^nltlea eocur, preforeuce Frae Placement Service for Graduatds Pontiac Bminess Institute 18 W. Lawrence .. EB 8-7028 "Tfaiaiiiigr lor Buslamw Coiaara ginca 1696" 3 Days Only • Reg. 49^! TOP CHOICE COONE »LE Mb. bulk or 12-oz. box Women's, Girls' Gay 2-Pc. JAMAICA SHOn SEB Grigp sugar wafeis; four kinds. Abo soentamous boxed favorites as "Yes Ye$r "Hawaiisfi Holiday” and "ParfottT Fresh, delkioiis! Solid Brass Couplings! 50-FT. VINYL GARDEN HOSE Reg. 177! 3 Days! W0i Imag^ — a 50-£cio( Me of durable green vinyl for 1.27! Full 7/li^ inside diaineter. Guaranteed! 3.88 OKilloting e^ ’99 Lawn Sprinkler, 3 Pays - Reg. 1.271 GIris’ Sizes V 7-u w'wsee m 3 Days‘Reg. 1.77! fJl Women’s Sizes 10-18 Otrls* Jamaica iels. Print or lolid color to|«; trim aboctA bi»^ doth. 7-14...................;97i Woman'i Shorts Sets. Printed cotton broaddodi tpp^ aolid color poplin shorn. 10-18..................1.27 Save ^1.04 on Each! »LEI lAWN ORNAMENTS Reg. 2.98! 3 Days! Choice of bird bath, 2 e.grets, 2 flamingos, or dndc and ducklings. All of durable hijh*itopact plastic Specially priced now! Choice of Two Styles! WOMEN'S NAIF SLIPS SM sl^ of ecenn ttkoc has lace nini, ikm panel SiMJL •hadowpaneLB Flared slip of ootioo.has shadow panel, eyekt aim. SMliXl. ipwim.mis coupoNssi *THU(!S. Wl. SAT.-tftay U, 15; 16 "jewel" American-made / open stock pohern 8-INCH SOUP BOWLS Reg. 37c Limit 65 per .customer Watch Kresge's ad each week for Dinneiware Cxmpon. CxMnplete your "Jewel” set at low coupon prices; " This coupon expires AAoy 16 3 Doys;- Reg. 5991 10-INCH YIHYL BALLS Like colorful bubbles, these balls are fun to toss j and kick. Of inflated! heavy vinyl 3 Days - Reg. 1.44! BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS Woven cotton gingham short sleeve shiri^ beautifully made. In sixes 6 to 16. Save! 3 Days- Reg. 1.99! BOYS'DECR PANTS sport styled pants pf qiiality cott0n twill, duck, oc saipe cotton. Sixas34X........1.47 1" DOWNTOWN pqntiac TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC 1 MALL - 1 — SHOP WITHOUT CASH - rsm£ (V AT KRESGE’S ■u ,./i ' 1 ;f: yi f i ^ If ir >JfA 'U:- l Chinese Ask Gerleva Parley flan Is Suggested in Cot* Look Worsens TOKYO (ilMRad Chlrw ask^ Soviet Foreign Minister Andrdl Oromjico and British Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler today to consider a new Geneva conference on Laos if the situation there continues to deteriorate. Foreign Minister Chen Yl made the request in a letter to the Russlfin and British ministers because their governments were cochairmen of the 19S2 Geneva meeting that established a coalition in Laos. Chen Yl charged that Neutralist Premier Sonvanna Phouma is still being held “under duress” in Vientiane by the ^ghtwiag military gronp that seized control of the capital April U. Ke saM nny change In the original coalition agreement “Is absolutely intolerable.” Chen Yi charged that the April coup was engineered by the United States “in support of its plan of extending the aggressive war in southern Viet Nam ” The Chinese govwnment, he continued, holds the only wait to resolve the present tension is to “stiv the criminal activities (rf the U.S. and the Savannakhet (right-wing) cUque,” dissolve the coup d’etat group and punish the leaders, resume talks between the neutralist, rightr wing andr pro-Communist fac-, tlons, and neutralize Vientiane and the royal capital of Luang He added that it all this is Impossible, the Chlnem government asks serious CMisideratIdn of Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s proposal to reconvene the (jfeneva Conference to discuss the ways to eliminate the tension ta Laos and Indochina. State Records Burn in St. Joseph Office . " ' , ' 1 ’'''j I ' . I ! ij iff' If. roi!r''nAc wednbspav, maV-.Mi iow ST. JOSEPH (UPI) -Fire yesterday burned out the State Highway Department field office here. The fire, which stsrted about half an hour after the office employes left work for the day, broke throu^ the roof before firemen arrived. The office was on the second floor of the Ireland and Lester building. Frank Gleason, district highway engineer in charge of the local office, said the loss included office property and highway department records. He said he could not put a value on them. ' ★ ★ ★ ■ Cause of the blaze was not Immediately determined. Firemen brought the flames under control in 15 minutes. Law Officiir Sues Detroit Newspaper DETROIT (AP) - A $1 million damage suit was brought by policeman Theodore Spicher against the Detroit CJourier, a weekly newspaper, Tuesday. Spicher, 28, charged the paper damaged Ws reputation in its accounts of his fatal street shooting of Cynthia Scott, 24, Aug. 3, 1963. Spicher said he shot Miss Scott,, who had a record as a prostitute, when she slashed him with a knife. Superiors exonerated him. Divorces Ann* S. from from Peorl J. McDonald J. from Sharon A. NpdII rt J. from Dorothy Eanaulf A. from Priiclll* MacDonald 1. a. from Jam** R. DavU Ann* M. from Granvill* R. ........ Pave H. from Louli C. Roll* Paulin* R. from John Lalani J. from Rob*rt 0. Millard f B. from H«nry H ran A. Ruiz f M. Clarira 0«orgi* D, from, Clarenc* C. Hattie from Wllll* WII*ort Turner Edna from.' Virgil McDahlal Janet S. from John C. Lawson Stanley from Viol* R. Sweet Margaret . ftyyelli ( Joan A. from *lvln S. Patricia A. f-‘“ “-‘“■ 8*tty J. frot........... ...... Nancy >om <«rmlt_ChU(»*t John R. Schockv" •.,—1, rdiicoat Altman TabI* 0Mf / 3IRL0IN STEAK TobI* Rit* Bmf l T-BONE STEiU( , t' Htii 5"'bicweek gglMroOnS 98r TUNA Chick«n of th* $•« I neiTINGDAYS IN SUNNY CALlk>RNfA • Vfy «* CaUtwel* «>• •Stor«»H*l*l UAlwlAlrlhiNOC.7 UM«* ‘ ‘lOovaf • VliH MarlMloaJ ‘ • ViiKKaaM'iletry • MitHarbir wnw • Mi|or UoRM laMboll m WIH A 5 DAY IMP TO CALIFORNlAi! omeiAi RULis I. Canleii f« ratii io gijy bay «'«!'••• kelweea »* *t*» of la oed ehoadlie, Mr** *IM( of SmI II yaan Inctviiy*. loy* who «u«if and an* ToU* Meg « „ . . . J. by RMlIIng M« lioma ond ad- a. Vof* for your fovorif* 1^ g,,,', th* bock of aach by writing Mi noma aa tha - - bock af any ISA, Carat, Sa^ •aeit ar Tabla King labtl . fram yaar ISA Food Sfaro. I, (ach h|b*l conifllufn aaa 'v«t* far Mt boy af yaar 4, Volai mvif ba placad In Ma afflctal ballat ben provldad la aacb nfara. .Saeh itora will hava Ma number af bays May are ipaaierlna polled Ig Ma Swansdbwn CAKE MIXES STEW Swifts Paid DM FOOD Lunchwon mm nan RID to. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAY 16 IfM and cloia Jnna anin«i Mat time. Confeif li naf apan fa any *fara a bleyeer, their famli:*i, ampleyeti el Super Ft... ........ .. Mefr immidlale fomlllei. VnNNmi WILL LIAVE FOR CALIFORIVtA MONDAV, JUNI IlM AND RITURN FRIDAT, JUNI ItM, IM4 Bath Six* A||e. PiasticWatt* Dial Soap 2 Baskets ■ 9 King John Brtif. Pears ** -29 LEAN FRESH . . Ground Beef LB. STElMCSr MfrPork Steak DO* TABLE KINO Sliced Bacon SHORTENING SWIFTENING ALLPURPOSE IGA FLOUR^ IGA Table Rito With tho Pufchaso of 212-oz. Jars of Smuckort Toppings HALF GAL TABLEBITE OBSPE “A Large Eggs doz. 39f FLEISHAAANS MARBARINE 3-LB. PKGS. ICE CREAM 29* 10" Meat Pies ^ 33« Root Lomon— Fraxun LEMONADE TSBIE Emu FBOZEK a Beef aCMckenoi aTDikiqr... 9h)Z. pkg. IT. S. NUMBER 1 Californio NEW White jR 1 Californio Potatoes CAROL BLEECH 49*^ GOFFEE Libby's Golden PUMPKIN... ,^t:n.33V MAXWELL HOUSE a 29^ With the Purchase of 4 Inside Frost Light Bulbs pt the Regular Price 10-LB. BAG Vi TABLE KING Swed Pens ill TABli KING Pens & Carrots.. TABLE KING 8oz. ■ can 8oz. can 8oz. can 10< 1IF 10° 10° Vaioncia ^ Oranges TABLE KINO 8 OZ. SALE CUT Frtsh Sweet Corn TABLE KING Leaf Spinach a ■ I ■< TJlMfinNG'" ■ jaa. Snccotash . a a a a a 10 isBiE mo ^ Fancy Tomaloes I can IU I VoiBiini..... 10° 10° SUGED Diced Beets ■ Bill con CANNED I _ Diced Garrets a. a 10 Cxeiaw Style or Whole Kernel ^ v j||m GoldenCern.aaaa'd^ 10*^ :h. There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 68 S. WASHINGTdN OXFORD, MICHIGAN - 1980 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 2100 WALNUT LAKE RD. BIRMINGHAM/MICHt&i^N MAIN STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN 3990 Baldwin Ave. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 514 N. SAGINAW HOLLY, MICHIGAN 9159 ORCHARD LAKE RO. KEEQO HARBOR, MICH. .A. t ' t.'- jin. y ^ y , 'yrirr>i'y ' ^............. /*♦ M’r .f,. 'y■ tHlBUPONTlAC PRBSSr WEDNESDAY. MAY If “ rHKJPOlifTlAC PRBSSr WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 19^4 'li.- ,,-. ' 'f A't,' '' yi"'. /' ■■" 'IV,. ;»vtr: j'it.. ‘ ' i:.. iliiitiiiiiiiiiti'iiiaiii CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY YOU ARE PLANNING ON BUYING A Refriprafor, Ranp, WasUer, Dryer, Air Conditioner, Dish Washer, Water Neater IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK THESE VALUES! ★ ★ . ★ tone Early ami Save! ★ ★ ' ★ 2 DAYS ONIYI ONLY! ThnAyand Fridof MAY 14 o«l 15 At Oensumers PoerOr Service BuiMing; 55 WESSEN ST. 9KM LM. to 8dn P.V.-22 ttom of Saringi! SAYINGS I .W-AWdJVJtv • . ‘ ' ' . : • ' • FMUUllllMCtBoM PLAN MERCHANDISE We have jnsi repiaeed aR. of the appliances in the Pontiae School District... Frigidaire^’Roper, and Magic Chef Electric and Gas Ranps, Refrigerators, Automatic Washers and Dryers. Ihis Her- I chandise is Top Quality - Used oniy for home economics instruction! ALL TOP QUALITY. . . ALL TOP A-1 VALUES! YE$, YOU CAN CHARGE IT - OR FINANCE TO SUIT YQUR BUDGET! Thursday - Friday May14and15 9:00 A.M'to 8:00 P.M. ★" ^ ■ ilr~ PleiTtyof Flee Parking-Space CLOSE-OUT PRICES on aU BRAND NEW 1903 Roper, Magic Chef, Giteon, Frigidaire, Hamilton and Other Brand Name Appliancos WE HAVE UHITED QUANTItlES . . ESPECIALLY ON SALE-PRIDED APPLIANCES Marred i^MUTOR Gas IMCIEBUnNis Prices! MERS PO y: i;' V . J ; ■ ' ''*'!■ —f- THE FONTIAh PREsk WEPNgSDAY, a|AY ' j'.’' :. ^ ■- News From Around World / Report Red Satellite Frees Prisoners vnSNNA, Austrta (AP)^Ro-i regtim b IV iww iMitWIMMEI ».J *.000 poUUcal prison-eri in wbat diplonviUc Murces b«U^ li an effort to improve th#cUmate tor tradp expansion taika with the United States. tenorted to have freed t im and *.0C frtilch open in Washington May 10. s. IkHnania openly opposes Soviet eontroi of its economy and is eager to develop trade with the West. LONDON (AP)-The BriUsh government has decided against taking repressive measures at ships broadcasting ----------— and pop records from Just outside the three-nitle limit. Postmaster General Reginald Bevins told Conservative mem-i of Parliament Tuesday night the radio ships Caroline and Atlanta would be watched to see. that thej en International.^ gency wave lengths. poratlon has _ broadcasting in NEW SUBMARINE LAUNCHED - The Navy's newest Polaris Bring nuclear submarine. the Nathanael Greene, slides into the water after launching ceremonies at the Portsmouth Naval Sh^iyard yesterday. Her laiinehing was part of a triple cSereBamy .......................................Issloniiiig of the W09 pmi vs cs MS|aaw the yard along ^th the commlssloniiiig c. John Adams and the laying of the keel for the Grayling, both nuclear subs. Mrs. W. Wade dirlstened the Nathanad Greene._____________ the British Br^casting Co^ a monopov on summit meetinq KUALA LUMPWl, Malaysia (AP) -i*- Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman said today Malaysia will not retreat from its demand that all Indonesian guerrillas withdraw from Malaysia before a second summit meeting is held with Indonesia and the Philippines. Rahman said Indonesian President Sukarno also would have to agree publicly to acknowledge and accept withdrawal of the troo^. JERUSALEM (AP)-An Edomite fort on the western shore of the Dead Sea that was con-qunred by King David’s wa^ riors nearly 3,000 years ago has been unearth<^ by an American-backed archeological expedition. Dr. Yohanan Aharon! led the expedition, sponsored by the American Institute of Holy Land Studies and ^ Israeli government’s Antiquities Department. STEEL CUTTER LONDON (AP)-Britaln’s life- boat men are to try out _ --foot Steel cutter from the U.S. Coast Guard. ♦ W’ ♦. The Royal National Lifeboat Institution, announcing the trials, said today: "Britain has always led the world in lifeboat d^i^ apd construction but we are neither too {voud nor, too shortsighted to learn from others When they inake a significant advance.” 3,000-Year-Old Fort Unearthed In Ifrael JERUSALE^hAP) ~ An Edomite fort on the Western shore of the Dead Sea that, was conquered by Ktog David’s warriors nearly 3,000 years ago has been unearthed by an American - backed archeological ex- Dr. Yohanan Aharonl, who led the ex^tion, said the waUs of the fort consisted of wooden beams wedged between layers of stones and were essentially The expedition was sponsored the American Institute of Land Studies and the la- ____government’s antiquities department. by tl Holy BamHis’ noF-minnsE SBomss SPIKE ns VOSS EsnsEHtniLYnysuss ■ERCSRTSnnjnilllGON! Al the groceries you and your famHy cm cany to the checkout counter in 30 mtoutoeare yours fTMl Plosa 1964 10-1964 MERCORy STRTIORWIiaONSP^ RYEMPS SUPPLY OflDTO EQOIPMENYMD SERVICES! These Mercurys are iMded with op- tton8l8-powersteerlng.powerbrskes, automatic transmission. And-to top them off-you get auto suppilet and service worth f5001 10 QUARTER-HOUR FREE FAMILY SHOPPING SPREES! You and your entire fartilly sweep what you want off the shelves of your favor-Me grocery storel You have IS exciting minutes to take what you want.; absolutely free! 100 GIFT CERT1HCATESI ($31^00 TOTAL) Redeemable where you obtained your Entry Blank. ao $1,000 Certificates • 20 $500 Certificates . 30 $250 Certificates 40 $100 Certificates SPECIAL GRAND STATE^ PRIZE IN MICHIGAN ERIE YEMTS SUPPLY OF GROCERIES PLKFREEYEUrSSOPPLY WiinilOIIIPMEIlYMD SERVICES lySfREEYEiurssnppLyoF PEPSI-COU! $sqo... 92 cases $1,800''.'. .'auto' supptoi'worth of Pepei-Colal You*! be set for. mmimEDS OF LOCAL Prizes FREE SHOPPING SPREES! VALUABLE GIFT GERTinCATES! So many additional prizes. M's hard pot to .win! Jn the’ area served by the Pepst-^la Bottling ■Company of Detroit, there'ir be 48 food store Shopp Sprees ... 3,240 Gift Certificates re.l, deimable for valuable merchandiseH ... and 2,500 full cases of Pepsl-Cola!- ENTBROFIENf , WIN SEVERAL FRIZES! Here's all that you do to enter: pick up a free Entry Blank wherever Pepsi-Cola is sold. Print your name and address, and the name and address of the store, on the back of the Entry Blank or on a reasonable facsimile. Mail to Pepsi-Cola Bottling‘Company of Detroit,' InC. P. 0. Box 949, Flint. Mich. (Til# 1964 PepW-Cota Bqimers’ $1^890,000 wliere it i* mede available by local Pepa|4>>la Bottlers. Offer void wherever prohibitpd by law. oner ctoses May 31. 1964.) EASY nEim! MEW WIHmSIVE^^^ BOTTUmay PSPIICOLA SOTTLIHO,fip/*yAJlV: op patoOIT. INC., ONDBR appointment prom PEPSICOLA < :V Food Fair-Miracle Mile, Telegraph at Square lake Rd. Nad Mr, On- Hs^ P«WT Yilietables • fvifMt Hm 101 Cm ► IMM il Oum 15- ^SwSrffir.'lr wk.*i,iiwtwU»..rHi'ArW MwM,ltollsaMto^ Tondor, Sugar .Corod SMOKED ",..,.6.45* jSod^—Porsoaally Soloetod-4l.$J>A Choice Steaks 79! 89! 9S Fresh Sweet Coni........ 29* 29* Kraft Cheese Slices..... FarmllliidHilf SHilf-- - SrS9* Giant Rinse Bine......... 59* KILLO«ii*S Corn Flakes Umiti Owe . . . whh IS pwtdmw «r aor^ ewchidiag bear, wiaa WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON MUILUR'S MAGARONI OR |\ Spaghetti.. 19‘ Lteiii; One . . . widi IS pnidMaa. or mom. excitMUBg bam, wtoe and etearewee. Valid duwM Sat, May 16. Limte-Ona Cowma. lATHROOM TliiUI Northern. .4 «19' Limit; One . . . with IS puDchaie, or more, and dgarettee. Valid AiOogh Sat, May l6. Lknip-One Conpon. mmr FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON : 50 Extra Stam|» : : idh Extra StoiigM : With Mil. eoupoa'and Z ' 5 WHh This Ceapoa aad : $S, PURCHASE : ; *10 Purchase TO If.ft S encludina beet, wine, cigarettes and • V baked good*. Valid thru Saturday<> ■ 2 May I6tfa at any Food Fair! 2 • aaaaagaaa'SBaB^aaaaB'f anaaBaaB^ \2 twrhuling beer, wine, cigarettes and baM goods. Valid thru Saturday, 2 May l6tb at-any Food Fair! B88BaaBBBBaaaBBBBliBBBBaBaaa, Food fair-Miracle Mile, Telegraph at Square lake Rd. ^••'7 :'/:/ n, ' V-' I,./' 1/'-' !. ' I' /I ' ' '.'THi'PONTO ;;■; V.;;; >l.h •' ‘':V IES8.‘WEDNl^.SDAYj' H!Af .hj- mstriltoR r, ,:i" 7,H 'b-ii ,, qfykan^ City May. Have 2nd Summer of Race Strife miTOR’S NOTE ~ Anew public houting project has heeif authorized in Cambridge, Md. A public (kxommodidions law hoe been passed. Schools are Megrated. jVhy, then, racial demonstrations irt Cambridge? Here is an analysis by a reporter who has coveted the diforders here for the ' past two years). By STEPHENS BROENING CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) *‘We marched up and down this Rtreeti all last summer and what did we get? Nothing.”’ Paradoxically, the Sthnley Brandie added, **You i)gve to march. You’re nof going to get ahything at the cmtfer> ence table.” ^ > Branche, leader ol the militant Committee. for Freedom Now of Chester, Pai, addressed 500 jntegratibnlsts in the Negro ipiks Hall Monday A few minutes later, civil 1>pporhinltlei., rights demonstrators headed toward the white section of Cambridge, where GoV. George C. Wallace of Alabama addressed an overflow crowd of 1,500 white persons. It may have'been the start of a siicond summer of discord in Cambridge. The MSryland National Guard was twice called to Cambridge to quell racial violence last summer; the troops stayed here the second time. The state Negro aims are better housing, complete school Integration, public accommodations legislation, and better job The Cambridge Housing Authority has signed a contract the federal government for 150 units of public housing in the Negro district. Groundbreaking is about seven months away. Maryland’s General Assembly This Idda Is All Wet Mr. Presidenf ... Blubr Blub By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Last weekend the grand old institution of matrimony was further sanctified by a couple who got married under water. I assume that getting hitched while s u b-merged requires some revision of the marriage vows. Y 0 U/ promise to love,\ WEST honor and cheriim “until death do us part—or until one of us has to come up for air.” It occurred to me that if President. Johnson heard about this he might borrow the idea for— On second thought, I guess it wouldn’t be practical to hold a news conference under %ater. Jt does appear, however, that the President keeps on the lookout for new ways of holding news conferences. SMASHING SUCCESS From all accounts, his latest innovation, the family style news conference, was a smashing success. ’The family plan, under which reporters bring their i^nd offspring imbiienc news conference, opens up all sorts of interesting possibilities. Take the matter of getting recognized by the President. At present. White House correspondents vie for his attention by leaping out of their chairs and calling “Mr. President!” Some; observers consider this practice undignified, and I agree. USE CHILDREN I hope that .having their families with them will cause them to adopt a more decorous means of catching the President’s eye. Perhaps they should let their children signal for them. That procedure would have certain drawbacks, however. handi n a small boy raises his It doesn’t necessarily mean that he wants to ask a question. There is also a possibility that the leaping situation will become worse. Some reporters Imay try to attain more altitude by tossing their children into the air. WATCH EARS Being careful not to pick them up j)y the ears, of course. If the{ President is o^n to suggestions, I would like propose that he hold his nekt jnews conference on a bicycle. Some of the reporters might write stories that the President was riding too fast, but it would generate a lot of publicity for the physical fitness program. sMiaaiHaBRBaHiaiHBwaaHBBBpwwIii JUNK CARS iiSinii WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■PONTIAC SCRAP I ■ luciiiiiing GIANT 8«.< 20 ft. Spring • Always Cool • Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% Husfproof Pay Pennies a Day FE 44507 FREE INSTHLUTION LargtrJobt Proportionately Pricod! Call Nout^Special Operators oh 24 Hoi^r Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE passed a statewide public accommodations bill but It probably wlll.be petitioned to referendum. ’Ibus it wouldn’t go into effect unless approved by the voters in the November election. As for the schools, the Dorchester County School Board last year speeded Its grade-by- gradd Integration program and openhd the four remaining ^ades to all pupils. But for better job opportunities there must be employers — and in this comln^ity Cambridge has been critically short. Unemployment was high enough in 1961 to qualify Cambridge for federal designation as an economically distressed area. An industrial development committee, formed in 1957, has attracted 13 new industries with employment for 1,000 workers, but the federal designation still applies. Racial discord has brought the industrial development committee to a standstill. -The Rev. Allan Whatley, chairman of the . Cambridge Human Relations Committee says extremists, both black- and white, “killed the goose that laid the golden egg.” The demonsti -night, and a ■■sond one Tuesday night were toi protest th«, speech of Gdv, Wallace, mllb tant segregationist who is cam^ paigning in Mainland’s democratic presidential primary on Now race relatidns in Cambridge are worse than before. Payments by oil companies Middle Easterh governments 1963 reached a record |1.7g blj^{ lion. ’ \\\a: 'jyiiix Man Killed Crossing 1-75; Hit b)f Truck A Mount Pleasant man was ,»Icilled yesterday afternSim when he walked into the path of a t» Inick on 1-76 In Pontiac Town-*' ship. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 3:li p.m. accident was Fred T, natcher, 71. Sheriff’s deputies skid that Thatcher had z' parked his car on the shoulder of the southbound lane of the divided ,hlgh way and J„.l|hen crossed on " foot to the northbound lane where he was struck. The truck driver, Oral Gamb-- lin, 48, of Warron, told police he saw Thatcher start to cross, then hesitate and then start walking again, only to stop in the roadway. Gamblin, who was not held, said he applied his brakes and swerved but could not avoid hitting 'Thatcher. Mrs. Thatcher, who was riding with her husband, told sheriff deputies she did not know why he got out of the car. Library Bids Lower Than Cost Estimate Aggregate low bids opened yesterflay for construction of the Waterford Township library building totaled $50,191, approximately $2,500 under preliminary cost estimates. The bids have been referred to the township’s consulting architectural firm for study and a recommendation to the township board by Monday. T. W. Hay, Bnildm, with a bid of $37,980, was low among nine bidders for the architectural trades. Bids ran|^ to $45,180. Andersm Plumbing and Heating Co. whs low bidder for the mechnnical trades with one of $7,590, and Fred W. Moo|«a Electric Co. submitted the lo# bid of $4,611 for the electrical trades. Four bids ranging to a high of $9,250 were submitted for the mechanical trades and the highest of the three electrical trades bids was $4,095. Gets Six Months for Part in Burglary A 20-year old native of Florida, one of four young men charged with burglary of a Walled Lake firm, was sentenced yesterday to six months, in Oakiand County jail by Circuit Court Judge James S. 'Thor-bum. He is Jeffrey A. Wesa, whf) pleaded guilty to April 15 breaking and entering of Walled Lake Manufacturing, 270 E. Maple. Police^ said Wesa, also listed as a Navy deserter, took part in the removal of over 2,000 pounds of metal which was later sold for scrap. Three codefendants are istill awaiting trial. THE PONTIAC PRESS, iVKONFlSmY, GUnr—Lauri Mallonen, 200 Oneida, a student at Webster School, is congratulated by Isadore Mintz of the Pontiac Optimist Club on winning a bicycle in the club sponsored annual bicycle licensing drive. Others at the presentation are (from left) Pdnliac patrolman James L. Ockwman; Lauri’s teacher, Mafian Grove; his mother, Mrs. Edward Mallonen; and Laird Scarlett of Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop. In Waterford Trash Disposal Is Discussed A joint meeting of the Waterford Township Board and planning commission last night was deovted to discussion of garbage and rubbish disposal and the proposed purchase of a lake-front park site. No decisions were intended and none was r'eached. 'The park site issue drew the most comment from board members and commissioners. Purchase of the site on the north shore of Loon Lake was tnmended last month by the planiting commission providing adequate controls for its .use could be established. ★ ★ ★ 'The general commission feel- Korea Nev^en Jailed' for Quofetn Paper SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Four newsmen of the newspaper Kyunghyang Shinmoon, including its managing editor, were arrested today after the paper published a remark attributed to a laborer favoring economic help from Communist North Korea. ★ ^ ★ ★ ’Tho authonties said the newsmen were being questioned on suspicion of violating the anticommunist law’ which forbids giving aid to the Communist cause. A conviction carries maximum penalty of seven years in prison. Decides He'll Retire at Spur of the Moment HOBART, Tasmania (iP> -From 1898 until 1964, Edward Alexander Gee practiced as a solicitor in Hobart. Suddently, one morning, he announced to his associates he had decided to retire and he walked out of the office. He is 92. ing was that the 10-acre site would make an ideal park location pnd that the approximate cost of $3,000 per acre was rea-^ sonable. SCHOOL SITE A portion of an 80-acre parcel purchased by the school district for a junior high school location, the park area will not be needed for the school plant and was offered for sale to the township by the school board. Robert Dieball, township planning director, said last night that lake frontage such as that offered probably would sell on the open market for $12,000 per acre. James Clarkson, one of the two members of the seven-member planning commission who opposed recommendation of the purchase, said the acquisition would be too costly. ★ ★ ★ Clarkson pointed out that over and above the initial $30,000 to $35,000 purchase, development of the park and its maintenance would skyrocket costs. He $aid he thought this was unjustified in view of the many needs of the township. PROVIDE FACIUTIES Township board trustee John Coleman and Clerk Elmer Fang-boner bath concurred with a theory offered by Supervisor James Seeterlin that the township must provide adequate recreational facilities. Seeterlin pointed out that the Junior Chamber of Commerce has volunteered financial assistance in developing the park site if the land is acquired. The planning commission had also recommended that garbage Lake Level Bill Vetoed, but Sponsor Is in Accord A bill cosponsored by Rep. Lloyd Anderson, R-Waterford Township, had the dubious distinction yesterday 6f being the first vetoed by Gov. Romnav this session. • ' Today Anderson said he i wasn’t u^et by the Governor’s I action, but agreed with his reasons for rejecting the bill. It would Have permitted periodic lowering of lake levels la (Mkland and Wayne counties after petition by lake shore property owners and a circuit court order. Lowering the lake level would allow r^airs to docks, piers and walis at^ to ciesm beaches. ★ ★ ■* Requests for this type legislation' originated in Oakland County among residents at Lake Oakiand and Woodbull Lake. LOWER LAKES It would have perniitted circuit court tb order the county drain commissioner to lower the lake for a time. » Anderson said such legislation could only apply to those lakes that can controlled by the drain commissioner. As it stands now he is under orders of circuit court to maintain these lake levels at a certain height. ★ ★ ★ “Legislation of thi? type appears to serve very little, if any, public* interest,’’ said Romney. “If it is desirable,' then it should have general application and not be restricted to two counties.” I ORIGINAL WOjRDS v, Anderson said he and R e p. Michael Novak, D-Detroit, originally submittield the bill for Sll counties. , “The Senate later amended it to apply Only to counties of 500,000 or more population.” ★ ★ . “I agree with the governor^ that.legislation of this’ sort shouldn’t be restricted,” Ander-concluded. collection and disposal be handled by a single franchised contractor rpther than by several individual firms or establishing a municipal disposal unit. ★ ★ ★ 'The recommendation followed a study that indicated the single contractor method would be the least costly. UTTLE CONTROL Last night’s discussion cen-teretlaround the fact that presently, with six private contractors: Workl^ in, the township, there Is Utide control over collection and disposal. Slides riiowing several garbage and refuse piles in the township were shown, as Becu-mentation of the existing problem.' There was ho discussion of financing a township-wide program nor was the question of a sanitary land fill taken up. ★ ★ . ★ Seeterlin said it will probably be several months before any decision will be made on a garbage program. Several meetings will be scheduled to further discuss the issue. Rose Kennedy to Visit North Carolina Rally CHAPEL HILL, N.t (AP)-Rose Kennedy, mother of the President John F. Kennedy, will attend a rally at the University of North Carolina on Sunday to accept contributions from North Carolinans to the Kennedy Memorial Library. Gov. Terry Sanford announced Tuesday that Mrs. Kennedy would attend the ceremony, at which Evangelist Billy Graham and Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges will speak. Deqffjs in PonfiaCr Neighboring Areas MRS. GEORdK CAMP Mrs. George (Blanche A.) Camp, 55, of 2126 Snellbrook died yesterday pfter a long illness. Her body will be at Voo^ hees-Siple Funeral Home Thursday. ’ Mrs. Camp, a member of St. Michael Catholic Churcji, was a former employe of Wilson Foundry Corp. and Pearce Floral Co. Surviving are her husband; a daughter Mrs. Homer Bedford of Santa Clara, Calif.; four grandchildren; two brothers, Gordon Ruddick of Romeo and Thomas of Royal Oak; and two sisters. NICK HAYES Service for Nick Hayes, 76, of 468 Howland will be 11 a.m. Saturdayl in St. John Methodist Church with buriai iff Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank.Carruthers Funeral Home tomorrow evening. Mr. jtoyes, an employe of 0>n8umers Power Co., died^Fri-day after a five-week illness. He was a member of Knights of Pythias Success Lodge No. 10 and the St. John Church. -Surviving is a brother, Lee of Pontiac. JOSEPH L. JENKINS Service for Joseph L. Jenkins, 69, of 145 W. Chicago will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ^ Mr. Jenkins, a member ' of Central Methodist Church, died” yesterday after a two-year illness. He was employed by the Pontiac Board of Education as bus driver and in maintenance work. , y- Surviving is his wife iilar-garet. , ALMUS SMITH Service for Almus Smith, 72, of 239 Crystal Lake will be 1 p.m. Friday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at Fra n k Carruthers ^ Funeral Home. t ; IMfr. Smith, a salesman for Watkins Products, died Sunday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of Macedonia Church. Surviving are his wife Mable; and a sister Mrs. Agnes Seney of Pontiac. ^ ALFRED, j|l. trainer .Service for Alfred R.i Trainer, 6l, of 3965 Lotus, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Friday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr, Trainer, a photo engraver in Detroit, died yester(|ay of a heart attack. Surviving besides his wife Beatrice are two sohs, Alfred R. Jr. and John A., both of Waterford: 10 grandchildren; two brothers, Andrew S. of Orchard Lake and John F. of Brighton; and a sister. MRS. ERNEST BISSETT IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Ernest (Nina J.) Bissett, 56, of 2553 N. Van Dyke will be 2 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Bissett died yesterday after an extended illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Invitation to the modern way to see... CONTACT-LESr LENSES Unique plan lets you actually wear these THINNER, LIGHTER Contact-Uss Lenses without obligation to buy Have you wondered whether YOU can wear Contaefc-Less Lenses? Now you can find out—thanks to our 80-Day Trial Wearing Plan, We give you a complete eye examination, make Ieii.ses to your prescription, and carefully fit them. Then you wear them for 30 days. If you are one of the exceptions who prefers not to keep your lenses, you may return them for a complete refund . . . lew only the examination fee. __ contact lenses ; the search for a better way to see , From the laboratories of Donald L. Golden, pioneer in , Contact Lenaes, have come many important advances 1 —climaxed by today’s LIGHTER, THINN,ER, J .tinier lens that rests on a natural liyer of te«. Come in and SEE without glassesthfo3gh theinagia of modem Contact-Less Lenses. XHetroit C^ptometrlo Centers / DONALD d GOLDEN, O. D. • P/reefor ' ^ vn. Suit*. 1938; Nrrt Nalionol luildina WO 3-1103 Mon.andThur..tllie C. Bufil.in, O.D. W. Dcadbwii, '33094 Mtchiean Av*nu* & CO I.1SOO Atom and fr(. till 0 «. Olofofd, O.D. MarthwaM, Or««nfi*ld Rd. NotUi of 8 Mil* Rd. JO O-MOl, 11 t-IOM Men. and Fri. till 8 Cr*«i4 Canter nr. Teppi J. Oorav, O.D. East Dotroit, 13301 l Milt. 3 Ulu. E. of Givtipl PR M300. RR t^lO nroii, i»ui I idFri.tiMX Binninehom, 177 W. Maple Rd. —Frida'y ti)l 9 HOURS: 9 te 5:30-Tnel. Sot. e PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET • WO 3 1103 p. Kapion, O.D. It 15 Mile Rd. 791.a tigations here and abroad after the president was shot in Dallas Nov. 22 and l«e Harvey Oswald, who i h) a net by firemen. The man was taken to a hospital where he later succeeded in killing himself with a. surgeon’s scalpel. Lonely Doctor From Cuba Kills Himself on Third Try ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-In the very hospital where he had learned how to save lives, a lonely Cuban doctor plunged a scalpel into his heart Tuesday night and won his hours - long fight to die. Dr. Jose Reposo, 40, a surgeon, began Ms suicide effort Tuesday afternoon when he slashed himself in the chest and abdomen but inflicted only superficial wounds. Frustrated, he went to a viaduct and prepared to jump 00 feet to the pavement. Police were sununoned. The tendants of the ambuMncp that ter Hospital, treated for the chest and abdomen outs. Reposo sat on an operating table in the emergency room, talking with a sdrgeon he had trained with in the early 1940s. He appeared ’’rational and lucid,” a medical center spokes- officers approached the, man, .................luct^i • who clung to the viaduct railing, his body arched out over the street, his toes wedged in bracing outside the railing. ‘‘Don’t Jump, George,” a patrolman cried. ‘‘We want to help you.” READY TO Sweat glistened on Reposo’s forehead. He shook his head, spoke rapidly in Spanish and mutt^ed in English, “Jump.” Hfc arched his body as if to jump. The police backed off. Reposo clung to the railing about 15 minutes. While police on the bridge held his attention, firemen spread a net below. GRABBED SCALPEL Suddenly, as the surgeon turned his back, the Cuban snatched a scalpel mid stabbed it deq> into his chest. “It was a suTgeoa’a job,” the hospital spokesman tutid. “R rent the heart, opening a big wound ^t made it easy for doctors ib get to the heart and it.” He <&d about two hours later, despite the efforts of a score of medical nien and nurses to save him. ipOso, who attended the University of Havana Medical School ^ was a 1949 graduate of Alba^ Me<|ical College, was scheduled to begin a r^dency in iQteiTial me^ine this summer at the hospital where he A crowd of about 300 gathered. The onlookers Watched in silence as the firemen braced for his Jump. He relaxed his grip and dropped, arms spread wide, to the street. Cheers went up as firemen caught him in‘the quilted-can- AS SURPRISED “He looked surorlsed to be ive,” said Lt. Howard Turn- . one of the firemen. “He said, 0 you have a cigarette?’.” He told police he was “lone-very Ipnely.” Reposo chatted with the at- Patient, 112, Claims Boy, 10,^ as His Child ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) - A Roswell hospital patient who says he is 112 years old numbers among his visitors the youngest of his 22 children, Bobby Cot-nado, 10. Jesus Coronado, recovering from abdominal surgery, says he was bom Christmas Day 1851 in Corpus Cristi, Tex. He said he lost his birth certificate in a fire several years ago. Coronado said he had been married three 'times. He and his present wife, Eudelia, were married in 1930 when she was 15 They have had 17 children. Two are dead. BETTER THAN » His physician says Coronado is in better health than most persons at age 60. Until he went to the hospital last week; CcH-onado worked two or, three days a week as a gard^er. “t ,thlnk because Iv was a ChristmM baby I have IJved , this long,” said Coronado^ took him to Albany MedkM Canal, where he was DIVORCED FATHER The hospital said he was divorced and the father of two. His mother reportedly lives in Cuba. He had come here from California about two months ago, but it was not kiiown what he had been doing there. He had lived here in a rented room. (AdvtrtlNinMt) BadHKhe reBefpiVs bring mild diuretic^ actkm thtnighthe'' kidne]is Unwiw eating or . ^drinking may bo i lource of mild but annoying bladder irritationi- tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, , with naggifig backache, headache. or muscular achm andpains due to over-exertion, emotional up andyaii stnun o-____________ are adding to your miMiy— don’t wait-tty Doan’a Pilu. Doan’s Pills act 3 ways ending to ii put M the — ___________ kidney tubes. 2 —They bladder irritations. 3 — fast pain-relieving action oh nagging bade- .1 ache, headache, muscular J aches and pains.ScLget the sapie happy veluh j millions have enjoyed for over 60 y------ Toddy in Washington ' ' 'i ' m > 1*^1 Warren Probe to 11 'I FBI, ClA Directors Union for • while, wts ■ceuied of being the sniper. Today tjie commission hears Walk Dog; Don't Ride PHILADBLFHIA W - Ernest, Marpies, British minister of transport, says too many people ri^e when they should walbi, Marpies, here to study the olty’s transportation system, sa^s perhaps one way to solve is problem Is for everyone to own a dog, “Then the people will have to walk their dogs and, in so doing, will walk themselves,"’ Marpies baid. from two offldBil of the Dallas police department’s criminal intelligence division—Lt. Jack Re- ville, the division’s superini dent, and detective V, J. Brian. DRAFT; Selective Service Director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey has told Congress why he doesn’t favor Inouctlon of married men. They have too many outside distractiwis, Hershey told the House Appropriations Commit-te in iestimqny released Tuesday. ' ' Also, he said: “A married man In the grade of private is more expenMve than a noncommissioned officer who is single. One of the most expensive is a man with dependents. The trouble you have all the time with people in the bervlce. is with those who have de-pendentg.” DEBATABLE QUESTION Hershey said it was hiS recommendation that led President Johnson to halt drafting of married men. Had this brought on a marriage rush among draft-age men? Hershey said he had no figures but, anyway, he said it was debatable whether “the fellow who ran into matrimony to get dway from getting in might run away from everybody else after he got In.” MANUFACTURERS: President Johnson has asked officials of the National Association of Manufacturers to support his “war on poverty.” The NAM officers met for 30 minutes with Johnson Tuesday and NAM President W. P. Gul-lander described it as a “very good meeting” in which John- son did most of the talking. He asked Indusfry’s help in the Job-training phase of the antipoverty campaign, and the NAM officera aasured him that corporations are hiready doing more In that field than generally realised._____________________ Graduation Tickets Halted at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (APJ-The Uni- versity of Michigan today tenh porarlly suspended distribution of tickets to its commencement exercises May 22, pending security clearance for President Johnson, the commencement speaker. A university announcement said no more tickets would be Issued for the 101,000-seat Michigan Stadium, commencement site, until the White House has completed a stadium security che<± in behalf of the President. . Approximately 90,000 tickets alr^y have been distributed. Mill Levy Defeated ST. JOSEPH (AP) - 8t. Joseph School District voters defeated an 8.8-miil levy Tuesday, 1,722 to 1,199. The levy, designed for three years, was proposed after a 2.fr-mill levy expired this year. SH6p spartan 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY. . SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Rood-^ln , Pontiac J < ' ! ' Mil ..f / 'i ^ r‘ V, .!. v. r ik'j i •■:'/,I 'V; I*: '|■■v:■:* Yon Jast Can't Bent that..« NATIONAl MIAT! CENTIR CUT RIB OR LOIN LEAN MEATY Pork Chops 59: Cut From Young Loan, Mooty Pbrktrt! First Cut Poric Chops ^ Country Style Spare Ribs 37: Loan and Mesty« Those are perfect ^r any outdoor cook-out! Cat some today for the weekend. Tenderloin Portion Pork Loin Roast 34 i. Avf. OUR OWN QUAUTy-RITE, FULLY-COOKED Half or Whole Semi-BdiielaM ng^pr ^ spe$:iAL LEAN TRIM HAMS HYGRADES WIST VmCINIA or UNCLI T0h«*S Semi-Boneless HAMS ARMOUR'S STAR, TENDER TASTY Canned Hams ♦ ■ 3j!iM . ee Wiii SlicBi At ep PrkM BACOM SALE HiltSlA. Top Teste Top Teste Motliuin Sliced Thin Sliced Ranch ^tyls 49 ■^55‘ 2-98' SELECT YOUR FAVORITE FRYER PARTS SUeei . . u.59 f«i* Sautags, . U.3O' Fraiika SUcodMeana TnpTaile Braaala 591 Wings. . 29a Thighs 49a Ginardi . 49a Dnimtiickt 49£ Livart. .99; quartered FRYERS FOR BROILING . ....... 3SV LIO QUASTIR WITH BACK SICTION BRIAST QUARTIR tlUAKICK r ' WITH BACK AND RIB SICTIOH . Fwlly CMRM wnon _ Perch Fillets FflRM-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! | SSiDS Floridip Tender, Yellow Corn 5'^"29' on the Cob CrisBY. CrnnchY O Pm ACCI Mild, Tsndtr 6rann ' ^ ^ _ Onennihars 0 ZO | Onlans. . 2PW-15' LaHiies an I TranicDna Para, Dalic|««a'' ^ _ u. 19*1 Orange Juica Ma>i.99‘ NATIONALS BIG DGLLAR DAY BUYS! Vleelc, Teety Wrilh Snscks Polish Dills Rich Tomato Flevor , Hunts Catsup e e e e e e 3^*1 Fianco-Amorican jSOh MiM SiBoghelti........ 8”'^^ 9 303 ' Csni Gordon Froth Cream Style or Wholt Kernol Golden Corn Hunt's Peaches .. 29 KImborly Clark Sale! Kleenex Juniors . . . 10 for $1.00 Mjjjijjj^ mm White er Colort Delsey Tissue.. Aaaorted Flevori, Mix or Mstch Royal Puddings . er nreccon Corn - Peas cets 7'^^*l FishSteakr.2 Bmir Shrimp cl^^TOiSTHPASTE 89* BRonrsBLfzr. K .‘S^59‘ MWRMiHr:"*« 59* 78 rTuAHeT SPRAY. « rSArslHOUlbERS « » VALUABLE COUPON FREp WITH THIS COUPON so EXTRA *£lr STAMPS With $5.06 Purchese Or Moro I (Not Includlns Bnnr, Winn nr ClBartNaa.) Rad^ ^h . _ Coupon ot Notionol Food StoNi. Coupon Ixplm Sulurduy. ■ I Moy Kth. I Salerno, Fresh, Tasty ^ ^ COCONUT BARS •................pS 33‘ Sunshine—^The Kids Will Love Thesh VANILLA WAFERS Refreshing Drink With Ite WYLERS DRINKS Chocolate Chip, Tasty WESTON COOKIES------------'Ik? 39' 2 IS. 25' Swift’s Deiicioui rrem-.v ; .’^49* Corned Beef Botdon'i Whlppad CrMiH GOTTABE GHEESE Bofdon'i Rich IGE MILK , .. ■ Unitod DafrIot GHGGOLATE MILK . . . . . £ 19* 2 ST^K-UP NOW FOR YOUR HOLIPAY BAR-i-Q PARTUS! CMFF CHAR CHARCOAL BRIOUEfS 5-lb. G«.. f IG-lb. Gag. HM LB. BAG 99* HALF V HALF .. Deliciottt ica Crusm Risdon Oharrid Bars o-19‘ 12’"59* 7 ' ;• -yf,. '7''’; f * '''V > n THE POJfTIAC 3PKESS, WEDNESDAY, MAV Vi, 1064 I 211 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS IiallliiMMvtT , tHUtmMm I SALE BATES; WED., MAY 13 thru SUN., MAY 17 .s69t'.. DolicioL|s U«S. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK *79f OnianuK »39t Tender and Juicy U.St Choice CUBE STEAK HA^^ER, » 39$ " Jgljil'’''''''' **23$ PO^^EAK Meaty! T U.S.A Choice T-BONE or PdRTERIIOUSE »006 T “X Lean & Tasty PORK ROAST .' -i.; . - Tasfy Hygrade SMOKED picKncs Peschke's SLICED BACON Peschke's LUNCHEON MEATS B«tt JLjfJ . r K ooc Jean A . mJI...-..ft..,. .x.^v. *29^ JKUm Jm 8-M.pkB. BonlluM, Rollud RUMP ROAST... Bonibu, RpH«d HML OF ROUND 89il * CHICKEN LEGS.....39l * BaIkS or NECKS .........10 it> 79.1 * Fwh Roasting Mill CHICKENS ...................33 lb. iHoHywood ... Assorted Flavors CHICKEN WINGS........ ..19 il ! PORK CUTLETS........... . 59 >b Chicken BREASTS......... 49 lb. * BACK RIBS., f. ^^y.9i99 7 ■' II ■• 'r.. I ' ■ f I I J.' ! ’ ' ^ THE PONtlAC PiaESS, 'll:: Serve a Salad, at fhe Shower «Md ttM ^ of MM yEDNESP^y, MAt 18, 1094 By JANET ODELL Poattoc Proto rood Editor Already m know of M glrlo * planning to i>e brides, li all.of them and all the ether summer brides are having showers, someone is doing a lot of entertaining. “What can we serve for refreshments that Is different?*’ Women always seem to «i- 1 toy a salad and hot rolls. This hi « _ easy for the hostess If she can prepare the salad ahehd of time. We’re giving yea *ioe recipes of just that kind. Lemon Cream ring mold makes a delicate yellow frame for fresh fruit. It gets its good lemony flavor from both gelatin and frozen lemonade concentrate. Whipped cream makes It rich in texture and taste. Lemon Cream 1 package (3 oz.) lemonflav^ ored gelatin Ml cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 cup botiing water 1 can (6 oz.) frozen lemonade concentrate 1 cup whipping cream Strawberries Melon balls Other fresh fhiit In a mixing bowl blend gel- Mhwd. Stir In kmonado esn-centiate. cun nntn Jelly-tto In a chilled bowl whip croam until soft peaks form. Fold into lemon mixture. Pour into dlk-cup ring mold whidh has been rinsed with cold water. Chill until Arm. Unmold onto chilled Way. Pill center of mold with fruit. Makes (Ml servings. Many Pontiac hostesses mis yon chU ovmiiight whkh yoor time oa the day at theparfy. . Here la a new vlfrsion of that salad. The surprise Ingredient Is a can of peach or apricot plo filling. glngorale, orango J^lce, sherry and sucaryl; chill until mixture begins to thicken, Add orange sections, banana slices and cubed avocado. Spoon into an IMnip mold; chlU until set. Makes 10 servings. Bach serving ccmtains M calories: 2.5 *|rams protein; 1.5 grams fat; 16.5 grams carbohydrate. 2 oranges, peeled and Sectioned 1 No. 303 can pltt^ white che^ ries, drained 1 No. 2 can (2% cups) peach or apricot pie filling 2 cups miniature marshmallows H cup heavy cream, whipped % cup salad dressing or mayonnaise Combine drained fruits and peach or apricot pie filling; add marshmallows. Fold whipped cream into salad dressing.:ChlU overnight. YMd: ItoSservings. Our third salad is another gelatin one. But this one is considerably lower in calories; In fact, it contains no sugar outside of what normally comes in oranges and the wine. By varying the fruit according to season, you have a good basic molded salad recipe here. Sherry Sunshine Salad 2 envelopes unflavmed gelatin Ml CUP cold water . .2imps apple Juice 2 cups low-calorie glngerale IVk cups orange Juice Ml cup sherry 2 tablespoons sucaryl solution M cup orange sections 1 cup banana slices M cup avocado, cubed In a large mixer bowl, soften gelatin In cold water. Bring apple Juice to a boll; add to gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Add Put Brussels Sprouts in Fish Chowder The fisherman’s wharfs and marinas of California towns and cities are now a source of fish dishes—savory and redolent of the mother dishes from ttie Mediterranean—but with a special touch-a dash and style that is uniquely Ctolifomian. rosy shrimp, snowy flounder and oysters, the clear flamboyant red of ripe peppers, the sharp iriiite of onions and potatoes, the golden green of Brussels sprouts. Imagine this fish stew in the making—a huqble of gorgeous ingredients flooding your kitchen with sunlit colors. There are Cooked Lettuce Is Delicate Eating Treat your family to qukdt corned beef and lettuce Instead of cabbage. They’ll like the delicate flavor of cooked Iceberg lettuce wedges. Corned Beef and Lettuce ilarge head iceberg lettuce 1 tablespoon buttir or mar- M cup chopped onion 1 cup boiling water 2 cups diced potatoes 2 (12 ounces each) corned beef Salt and pepper to taste Trim core from, lettuce; cut in 6 wedges. Melt butter in large skillet; add onion and cook until t«»^. Add water and potatoes; cover and cook 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Arrange lettuce with corned beef in ^llet; sprinkle with salt and pepper.. Cover and cook 10 minutes or just until lettuce is tender. Cold and Hof Dessert Idea Want a dessert that is freezing hot? Incongruous, you say. Not at all. Fw Butterscotch Ice Crtem Sandwiches, cut a pint brick of vanilla ice cream into 6 equal slices. Place a sUce between 2 slices pound cake, cut Mi-inri) thick. Wrap each sandwich in foU aixi freeze. At serving time, cream 1 tablespoon butter together with 1 cup firmlyi)acked brown sugar. Add 2 tablespoons cream and 2 teaqx)ons leipon Jpke. Stir untfl smooth. Add M cup slivered atoKMids. ^|emove sandwiches from bmBer; fold foil, back from tops, leaving it around sides. Sm^ 2 tablespoons butter-' scotch mixture over edch smid-, wiCh. Broil on cookie sheet un- til bubbly and li^tly browned, 24 iniwtes. ~ ton. . Rush to table in These verdant baby cabbages are California’s own-shapely, crisp and deviry and grown along the Pacific Coast, never more than a half mile from the nourishing mists of the sea. The richly-flavored broth in which aU these good things simmer is clear, so that every bit of blight food shines and shimmo's through it. California Fish Stew M cup olive oil 2 medium red or green pep- 2 cups fish or chicken stock or bouillon 4 medium potatoes, pared and diced 2 packages (HMamces each) froaen Brussels sprouts 1 pound shrimp, shelled and cleaned 2 cans (6M ounces each) fro- 1 pound fresh or frozen flounder filleta Salt and pepper to taste Heat oU in large kettle. Add onions and green peppiers and cook 5 minutes over low heat. Add stock and heat to boiling point. Add remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer 20 to 25 minutes, or until t e n d e r. Makes 6-8 servings. Miaaty Dinn«r Saiact On .the first yrarm day of at warm di a refreshing tor dinner. Combine 1 can (5 ounces boned chicken or turkey (diced), H oup Julienne cooked ham, 1 cup thinly sliced celery, Vi cup thii^ sliced sweet pkdde, V* cup mayonnaise. ,1 taUe-spoon sweet pickle Juice, and dash celery salt. Chill. Serve in crisp lettuce cups to 3 or 4. Orange Rind Flavors Dock As a dellghttol stuffiiig tor duck, you can use rice c^ed in water hnd orange Juice (half and half), using Just enough ' tng tM liquid to evaporate during ( Butter or margarine, grated orange rind and finely diced celery and onion make other ex-ceileat additions to the rice for the setting. If your frozen duckling is cui-"our to six' up, it will take four .________ iit room temperatuito to thaw; overnight will do the trick if the duck is left in the rf^^erator. Canned foods should be stored to a clean dry place. Don’t put them to a cu|^rd that Is near a radiator or a steam pipe, of yftur kitoliiii KITCHENS PISIONID WITH YOU IN MINDI PONTIAC KITCHEN EPECIALTIES Phonal 034*6329 SIN PKQ. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. •nAll DIVISION mt OAKlAleD PACKINO ■ QUALITY MEATS AND PftODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES Open 7:30 A.M. to 6 Daily-7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday ^ 526 N. PERRY ST. wi resebvi iHi bight to liwit quantitiis FI 2-1100 iV Ilif „ j '(i.^ . I . ' lA.: ' ’‘-in' ^ ■"'' J' '■ TH1$^PONTIAC,i*tlESS. W||DNKSDAy>■I^AY 13^ 1004! >* ' , ,, I iiii r Ii'hT jjii */' )r * I'l f » i ; .....'.■ * ■ v\ ....................^ sjj. , f":' (mron^s N0E Thm team of American civUbm doctors are hard at work to Sotrfb Viet Nom as the fights ing drags on. A public health service surgeon just back from duty in Sotdlf Viet Nam tells in this story .why the American doctors don’t feel unsafe. American Doctors Say They Feel Saf e in South Viet Nam By W. JOYNES MmFARLAN WASHINGTON (AP) ^ In South Viet Nam, where death cornea with the stealth and aud-denneas of a tiger’s pounce, the lives of a anialT group of American doctors are prized by both ‘sides in the guerrilla fighting, “I don’t feel unsafe," said Dr, Henry C. Savage, a U S Public Health service surgeon just back from duty in a Viet Nam city. *‘I wouldn't dare walk through Central Park at night, but I drove around Da Nang at night." None Qf the doctors serving on the three American medical teams in South Viet Nam "regard themselves as on a hazardous assignment," said Savage. Savage, 47, father of 10 children and chief of surgery in the Public Health Service hospital in Seattle, told newsmen about his February to May 1 stint in a Viet Kam hospital Tuesday before heading home. MOST EFFECTIVE The work of the American medical tOams among the peasants, he said, is "proving our most effective counter-Com-munist program.!’ He said the Americans’ work is aimed primarily at helping civilians, including thousands caught up and injured in the . bloody skirmishes between the Communist Viet Cong and the U. S.-backed government forces. But, he said, Viet Cong also slip in for treatment. "They are brought in, these yodng wounded, but healthy VCs," he said, adding: "And we feel that this program is an effective instrument because anybody appreciates his life being saved. A VC or anybody else appreciates it when he knows that if he had not been treated by some qualified surgeon he would have died, HEAR EVERYWHERE “We are reaching the peasant who has no other source of medical service and it is appreciated. When you travel in rural West Berlin Mayor in U. S. for LBJ Visit BteRLIN - Willy Brandt,, mayor of West‘Berlin, flew to the United States today for a seven-day visit that will include a meeting with President John- ■ conferring with top officials and delivering television addresses, Brandt will visit the New York World’s Fair. --------- you can hear "Bac ei, bac si,’ on all sides. It means doctor iir English, and you can hear it eyeiywhere you go. "You turn around and see a former patient, all smiles. He greets you, and says surelyiyou remember him. You stop and think twice. Then you see a scar VAsaasee wvravv* aesvai jrWM qvv m i you recognize, or maybe It child with a foot fti a ctlst put on. made with 100% Safflower Oil Three outstanding, independent research laboratories* working separately were asked . to compare leading margarines for their proportions of beneficial poly-unsat^ates to saturated fats. Samples lued for comparison pur* poses were purchased in stores by shoppers for the laboratories. The result* given are the average of the tests made on each margarine. Hwrs ^W)Or THAT SMOD-S tAFFlOWER MARGARINE HAS A HIGHER RATIO or ROiY-UNSATURATES TO SATURATED f Shedd's SAFFLOWER MARGARINE ‘And-you find there is ,i very much concern on the part pf the He related that he wras working late one night, when he heard a harsh expjosion off in the darkness. "I left to drive In the Jeep the mile or two to where I resided, and the VIetnaimpse in numbers on bicycles just felMn behind and escorted vne home safely," he continued/ "The Vietnamese are concerned that the ViUt Cong will attack the hospital, which is named the American hospital, but on the other hand the Viet Cong recognize that the population is receiving a lot of benefit. ‘.‘The Viet Cong method is not io attack the oeasant but the government and the American government in the form of the American military. They try to terrorize the government officials and leaders. They try to kill village chiefs and attack the American military but not the hospitals." ^ . As An example of the regard in which American doctors are held, he ^paid It was reported that the Viet Cong had offered "900,000 piasters for a military compound leader dead and 500,-000 plasters for an American doctor alive” but none of the doctors has been kidnaped. On the general situation in Viet Nam, he expressed belief that “without American support this is a lost cause" and that if Viet Nam is lost to communism. Cambodia and Laos "will i^oo go rljSdit in." “The Vietnamese are really fine people, gracious pople, proud people and not warlike,” Savage said. "They are the victims of outside aggression." ** ‘The civilians, he said, are parrying the brunt of the war. “It is the poor peasant who tries to earn his daily living who is the one that gets, caught in the booby traps or who gets wounded when the Viet Cong make a guerrilla attack," Sav- Da Nang, where Savage was stationed, is b city of about 50,-000 near the border of Laos and about 75 miles south of the Communist North Viet Nam border. Leading the American medical teams are: At Da Nang, Dr. Edgar Archer Dillard Jr., of Durham, N C « a native of Augusta, Ga.; at Can Tho, Dr. Robert Norton of Grin-neli, Iowa, and Dr. Robert Ed- wards, of Wilder, N.H.; and at Nha Trang, pr. Frank Black of-, Grand Junction, Colo. LEAVING *rO0AY Leaving today to work at Nha Trang with Black is Dr. John Martin Reed of NashvUle, Tenn., who has been stationed at the service’s hospital in Claremorr, Ohia. Savage said additional doctors, nurses and technicians are badly needed- DOUBLE STAMPS OR Ul PIOMCE PURCHASES J-aca/l'’ Prices effeetlve fftre Meadey, May ilB, I9t4. Mf/reserve the right tfi limit qoaatlffes. S. Gov't Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole FRYERS Cirt 29! lb. Fancy Bttiy Bcit Grade A Roosting Chickens..................' 39V Our Own Thick Sliced Ranch Style Sliced Bacon ..................2^5.89^^ Michigan Grade I, Tender Skinless Franks................ . Idx Sandwich Sliced Lean Boiled Ham .................... Pkg: 49' Gordon's Pure Pork, Mich. Grade 1 Roll Sausage................ 3 Rolls 99' TURKBYS DUCKS HAMBURGER Whole Slices Sirloin or ROUND STEAKS 65 V ^ lb: U.S. Gov’t Inspected Roast Rite Tender Young Hens Mayflower U.S. Gov’t Inspected Tender Plump Always Lean, Always Fresh Tomato Juice . . 4 S Special Label—^Assorted Colon Save 1 Chormin Tissue 3 PaJS 89"^ Strawberry Preserves ?oc 49*^ Pine-Cone Tomatoes . . . . Whole Kernel Kounty Kist Corn EIno Sweet Peas . . . EIno Cut Green Beans , , Pine-Oro Fruit Drink . Laundry Starch ’ Easy Monday Sove 33c Q 303 $100 oh 8 O Cans .1 Sove 38c Q 12.-OZ. $100 on 8 O Cans I 8 303 $100 Cans I Sove 16c Q 303 $l00 on 8 O.Cans I Pure Creamery ||||| HOLLTBROOK - CQc BUTTER Limit due With Cavpoa af Right. U Hollybrook Pure Creamery N 1 BUTTER 1 5 1-lb. .MAC Save B 1 Print lb. I4c P » Limit one WlUi Thit Ceupen end M NO the VureheM of er.. Met*. H 1 ssrcK.'imK'tf'cJtH M tomer. |g| Processed Cheese Loaf CHEF ^ 0u( DELIGHT limit One With Cenpen at Right. MM ^ ra Processed Cheose Loaf ' (l 1 CHEF DELIGHT | i 2-lb, «Ae Save B H . Loot ?wwib, 20c B 1 E 1 iisrt.jri'Ki sffl- arcS B ^ femer. H| Morton or Banquet HI POT . CHICKEN IC C PIES • H IS limit Three with Coupon af Right. I mEf M Morton or Banquet . n 1 POT PIES 1 M 8-oz- VM< Save M 3 Pkg. ■* lb. 15c on 3 0 m Limit Three With This Ceupen end*M ^ the Purchase ef $3.10 or Mere. K Coupon ixpiras Monday, May 11, ra ra 1904. Limit Ope Ceupen Per Cus- y Blue Ribjxm Grade' “A” Save Tic O 46-oz. QQc pn 3 O Cans O/ Save Half Gal. AOc 10c Bottle Z.7 Salad Dressing T.29’ LARGE EGGS limit Oat With Coupon at Right. WATERMELONS ER G ...V -‘-I #■•(!_ ^ ’ f" ' . \ ; , - * .*■' ''' /i '' ' ' ^ ; I ■ ■•. .,'rv , J'it \ , ^|| )". riff P r 'i I' / '^Ij I .'' , %' n. .}’.' 'Tii[E’>ON'Tifc 'Wss. > wfepNEsoAfe khit, aa, liu '4%' « 'Srvsjnr. __ _ ..— __ IT^THE eat: N THE meat '$lip«r-RH|M" 9Z. FKGS. i. Checolofo YOMt CHOICE I if AOP'S Pyhl VIOtTARU , ' dexo Shortening 3. a 49''*' SUPIRIOIt-S^INCH Paper Mtes 100 kI FAMOUS 20-10-5 FORMULA Plonlofion Htint^fGwl 199' . . A Compl4f« Ndn-Burning Lawn Fopd. Long Lasting Nitrogon Formula Satiglgethn •Cuoronfood by AAPf f GRASS SEED 5 * 1»»' Ann Pogt Cream of MUSHROOM SOUP G«T9* AfP Grado '"A^^ , French Green Beans dr MIXED SIZES ANN,PAGEFURE CORN OIL Sweet Peds .MazelaOil ‘ ; Sit 1” 3 49*' IDEAL FOR GARDENS AND SHRUB? . MB \b 9 SO PlontutioR Fortiliier 50 ^ * THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC , i^uper lylothets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 AR.PricM SH«i«y« thru Sa»«rarfca«> Soft Wave Tissue 2st^23* Crisco SHORTENING ' 3 “h75*. ^ INSTANT TEA ; Nesfea 79* AUNT JANE'S ICEIERG Dili Strips '^39* LignY Coined Beef 12.0Z. iiftc CAN i|T BENNErrS Chilr Sauce ,'is'-29* Robi.HoMl Saoe* , Hebv A Ketehup . , i.rr. 'iff 31 V : : ..II. l.| V V- I/, < <■ . .ji , *' U'-' iLf-;' , . '"'1 *. >''v'i - ■rry C—6 '1: v-^:;, TWE PONTlXc PHFSS, WEDNESBA^Y,^ SenuniticsDefill State of Economy I>y)RT UUDERDAiE, Fte. fAPWhn Clirke, who hag become anoctated with the First NaUoaal Bank of Fort Lauderdale after several years as vice president of the American i^loago, has some tvftnrlte aco-nomio deflnltioni-He cradlts them to a Stanford Busiifoss School profoisor. Claite says they Incslude: Reoaaslon i>* al time when a friend loses his Job. Depression -«time adten you lose your Job. Old Movie Studios Die Hard Paidc — a time when your wifelM s her job. thursday|«ght DIRIEtf iE0AUIIYOttrw«Myw") ^ ASKIOFOIIIT^ ^ OUR FAMOUS ALL YOU CAN huBUFFI Iveiy Thurs. f-l MOREY’S eraii^ CLUB OOUNTRY 2200 U»toi*Uili«a«id oft Cwnmeiwiaaad MwwS63-04U ByBOBTHOMAI HOLLYWOOD » Old studioe die hard, as the wredters of the oM Educational lot discovered last M«ek. ★ w * It was a sad sight as I watered ■ir ^ZZaiiEECO EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY mWAM ALL YOU CAN EAT WONDHilUL BONELESS FILLETS $1.00 . I • Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION . . . 65« 3650 .aoHARD^ DIXIE J«in»o"lf HWY. ot Droyton Pioins GE0R6EC.SC0TT JIMUrniMKK'S STERLING HAYDEN KEENAN WYNN SLIM PICKENS ^STER Ev jbIBBmi MNDOFUIUI Thegataman’i, shack was the only struohire that remained on the threesMare te. The rest looked like a Lorn in block after, the blitz, a * .♦ The sight was^Mpecially melancholy to a reporter who had seen the now-leveled stages allva with the bright lights and electric activity of film making, Fbr over 40 years the studio had managed to cling to life, precariously at Umas. It finally died to make wav for that aym-bol of modem times, the shopping center. The history of the studio goes back to 1910 whan King Vidor built a barn itaga on the prope^ ty nest fo what ii now GoWwyn Studios. In 1925, Educational Films jbacked by the Ifodsbn’s Bay (m, took over the place and ' “ a modem plant fw film 3$tk White, now ratlrid In Palm Springs, convertad Bdb-cattonal into a fun factory. ^ prdduead two-raal comadlea with such figures as Larry Saroan, Thelma Todd, AI St. Johrj, Lbpino Lana and Uoyd Haiall- “Shlrley Temple •ovired on our lot in the baby bttHaaqus series," White catM. "Fatty Arbuckle woi for Uf ajlter tlie scandal. CHIlDOEN-KUnderY^ 7^' \ WILLIAMS LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO. I | I oro'tKH no. aT WsTiTON swunTT I RT-ITd ATWAUJDM awo SKIT •! —Tr»y.'E j r.vi i ? nuiiEniiiii SUPERSONIC THRILLERriTiMsh?.^| " ^ Why did Dr. Strangelove want ten women for isch nuini Pllir • X' aRNfolUiniidrslIwimyiiiMiMelfoilib ^ th0hot4 'SS& mm WHiBOHB of the WOBLDf^^ ' ... wkm f*a W$rU Wwlll aYANKm C \i mKrMHEM V MARSllAUTNOMPSONj NOW OPEN thi JiaTUNDA Country IM EAGLE He M hm Ren ef for Bat MAIlTlaet Tlu« Immorinl C'lewU* Knim tli«- MsM'T l'«iilki< *>r SAMt«L(lUMl'WX MKRLEOBEIWN 1T-LAirRBNCJiJOLIVlKH DAVlDNlVKN SPECIAt NOTE: ' Many «if you will remember this film and will again want to share in; the violent love tbet passed between HeathCliff and Cathy in this passea neiweep immortal Classic from the pen of Emily Bronte. I would like to point out that this la the original ‘‘WUTHERINO HEIGHTO” with the original cast of Merie Oberoht Lanrence Qliv-ier gnd David Niven. ^ I rebommend it as the Greatest Film Claiylc A« J. Btefanic i lie oai ifonb ea mmn n.oea sma ■SSS-SS. lit RUN! • Wsddllig Receptions t Completely Reirtedsled • Cocktails • Sunday Morning Brunch PLUSr uwbeuevabifi BEAUTIFUL GIRL ‘ BECOMES AFETRinED MONSTERI TKeHNICOLOIl* APMADeftCTUNISRElEASE CHlLDREN-KUnderY< 7^ • J. IV . ..-iW » I .V •V V , x;.rl ,1 ; ;r/r x-i ' "' ' * '■ ■' ’ t , * ■'* ■ I ’V ■ ' WRIGLEY^r 18 th ANNUAL J From tho ho«rt of f)i* WMtern corn country comtc U.S.D.A. tnspoetion Iniuret you wholotomoneti. Wrtgley moat buyers insist on HgM standards fhat go Amtrioa's fintit bsM. Hot grass<^ftd, or ngt ranga>fad. U;S.D.A. grading assures you quality. .. Wrigley stand- beyond the United States Department of Agriculture This beof has been fed a diet of golden com. aVdi assure you superior quality. requirements for wholesomeness and quality. Insists on q the very best. Step up to Quality! *'' 0^ Cantar Whole SHcas Club» Cuba or ROUND T-BONE I SIRLOIN All Canter Slices. Table Trlntmad BONILBSS ROUNP or FANCY RIB 7-lndh Cut ^ C Boneless Beef Roasts :K:;^ 99£ L*on. T*ndif Point Cut rned Beof . . . 59ib. ike Lean, Sugor CuiVd ^ C t“i Sliced Bacbn . . . . . . pW 55' Tdhder Mich,, Grode I i il less Franks . . , .'4 59lb. n Flat Cut ■_ . , ^ led Beef . . Pieces 69 lb. lie Assorted Varieties ' j 2 OZ O Uncheon Meats. . . PKg* ‘39 ib. Peschke Tender Mich. Grode I 1 Ik j /"v Skinless Franks ... 49' Eckrich 1 Ik rs.,- Smorgas Pak . . . ; . .pkg! 89 Pure Pork Sousoge—Mich.. Grode 1 _ ^ Breakfast Links .... . 59ib. Miehlgon Grade 1 Pure Pork - i lu Roll Sausage . , . . . 3 Rolt *1““ All Choice Center Slices GOLDEN MOW DEUCIOUS \ r Foyer's Luck Sf^ls Away HARLAN, Ky,4n - A fwgwr A l*-year-«ld Harlan youth shouldn’t puah hii luck^ ea-| charged with forgery learned pedally when he’s drawing on this the hard way when he the county attorney’s account. 1 showed up on Monday to try ,' ■ .f,' *r' ;J-%/ --vJ-. 1^'"' ^ ,■ ■, / ' rilE PONTIAC PnBSS, WEDNBSDAt\,MAY 19, 1964 i ■ , lo cjih a bogus chedc ft 9 bank idiere he had passed t^o of them on Saturday. The youth, who worked fpr the county attorney, fled when a teller spotted the bad signfi-ture, but was later arrested. Ortiontand tfio Works; but Whqt'i Missing? CHESNEE, sc. (AP)rMw. Lynn Watson Jr. sent ,out for a hamburger, andwhm U arftred it lodk^ teilaotlngj W plate with lOttUM, o^ona, mus-iard and all the trimmings. • ■■-r Ihe only trouble was, the re»> taurant owner had foi^oUan to put th«! meat Inside tt>e|bun. Xho Moduf 0ptrbndi . Cdnfuiing to Sojno MIAMI (iU-^The cKy police department's mo — AI storo and laid down her pur-Uny» tlderly woipan walked to ohaaea and the money, the checkout atand at a drugJ *Tpi having trouble with thla caeh reglateri.*' the clfirk told hw. **Would you mind taking lt‘ up front7\" it ★ ★, "My goodneaa," the v^oman proteated. "I’m afraid It'a much to heavy for me.” SOOiOOO iog^ihd |>y Scout|>if Y«ar NEW yOIJK iAP) ~ The Boy Scouta of America eatlmatea that 16,000 Scouta and their ieadera walked a grand total of 800,000 mllea laat year to earn 80 - miler merit badge The awarda require each Scoilt to makb a least 6 80-mi|e trek on foot»or boat’"or canoe (no motors allowed), and that a min|mum of five days be spent on the hike. At least 10 hours of this time must be spent on conservation service. tyA Pro|4ctyi8tfori Drinking i^ Paradise CENTRAL aTY, Ky.v (AP)-Visitors to the Tennessee Val« ley Authority’s steam generat- ing plant at Paratto n have«(o worry about pura <1 Hie fountain la auppUedI with distilled water from* the system used to supply mineral-free we> ter for the plant’s hollers. tlMONADE 10#" • Niblets Corn • I 3rk(,. Brussel Sprouts or Broccoli Soue« Skg. BPW Viekios Barbecue Sauce T4.ot. BOW., Save Tie MS Mel-O-Crutt Slictd A ■ ^ A ^und Breacl\PO PSI C |LES 220^*. ORANGE, GRAPE, CHERRY Piue-Ora Driuk 346.>.00< Cans Asserted Varieties Goldeu Cookies 3*r ★ CHQCOUTECHIPVif.'^ ★ ZEBRA ★ COCOANUT X’l Sava 17c an S Potato Chip# 49’ Mb. Bag Save 10c Contodino Peeled j 4^ ^hole Tomatoes . ^ A 2V2 $100 4 Cans 1 Kitcheif Charm—Special Label Wax Paper . . . . . ,.2'St-35' Mild Lux Liquid Detengent . 32-oz. . Btl. Nobisco ' , Save 5c Q ShreddedWheot ^ w 15V4-OZ. $100 Pkgs. 1 Reynolds Heavy Duty Aluminum Wrap. . .. 69' Special Label . Rinso Blue . Giant . Box Caramel Cremes Nekmon Cookies . Super Rinse Fluffy ''All" . . 3-lb. . Box Pillsbury 20 Serving Mashed Potatoes . . . .'pS'-59' Esquire Lanol White Polish . . . Bottle 33* Assorted Colors Charmin Tissue..... 4-roll . Pack Betty Crocker Pie Crust Mix.. . • • • 20-oz, A q>c Pkg. 40 ^ Broswell A^st'd Flovors Fruit Drinks 0 57-oz. $100 . 0 Cans 1 special Label ^ Surf Detergent Giant . Box Baker's—Speclol Lobel Chocolate Chips ... * 12-oz. QQc . Pkg. 07 Ourflc Cheese Twistees 6-oz. Bag Z7 Baggies Plastic Sandwich Bags 50-ct. 7 Web Folding 89= Psrsonol Slis i OO® Ivory Soap............... . .4bars/y 79* 37' Bath Sizt O yi Zest Soap......... 4b»«40 Medium Size O 0*7^** Lava Soap . .........Zbarsz/ Household Cleoner 28-01. JLQc Mr. Clean ........ Borne OV .For Children's Both .ror v.niiaren I pain 10-OZ. / Soaky Liquid......................... M OY FUYOR HOUSE NUT VALUES Cashews •’^r79* Peanuts ”J.r49* Mixed Nuts ’- 79* Assorted Variotios Vlasic Pickles Polish Dills *5^39* Kosher Dills -^39' Fresh Dill Chips CHAISE L0UN6E Gpod Luck Margqrine A Mb. $roo 4ctns. I Downey—^laln or “Cinnamon _ ^ ^ Honey Butter. . . . . . ^ j,’“' 39*^ Country Kitchen—Ploi" or Butter Biscuits........... 6tuS$49' Lombrecht Frozen ' Cheese Cake ..... . . 69* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS '.'■Vv A' ^ / .:/i y MARKETS The foUowmg «re top prices covering sales of hically grown pi^uce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce AaiMragut, di. bcht................ BMh ta«Md ......................... CarniM,' Wppad i.......... ........ Chlva*............................. Hortaradlih. pa. «>»M.............. Onions, dry, JO lbs. ..................y Onions, Broon, d«. bch............... •« Onions, loi, 32 lbs. ................»•» ».ib: I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlca» P«*-(USDA)-4-lvo poultry -wholosalo buying prices unchaig^ to 1 tower; roosters 23-25; »Po«iaJ, ^ Whito Rock Iryors Barred Rock fryers law heavy hens II. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK^ DETROIT LIvaiTOCK^ DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-CattlO MO. I lawst*^ *wmo4« Aft toUf MW OHOlCe ttMTI dc on few loti dioico tmri ^ iMx to* RiAMfiw price'Sy cow» not rt iianuoiM IV . _ _s and halters 14.50-11.00. ____ Hogs 300. Barrows and Blits under 230 tb steady to » c«ts IwtW heavier sBMifatfR jEMi eoMfS itoddya U.S* 1 I mixoci . 3 190>230 lb COUpw small tots 2 li 3 240-340 lb 1X75-14.10. "••• "dealers M. Steady, hW Choice and WU prime vealors 32-35: choice 21-U good ”'sheep 300. Slao^ts fuliv ■tfcaitr ctiolco ono pnmo morn lambs »j5«.7J; good and choice 22.75- CHICAOO LIVESTOCK , CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)-H0BS 5,5M: jutchers steady to 25 tower; nwstly 1-2 IIO-225 lb butchort 15.SO-14.00; art^ lead at 14.25; 230-250 lbs, 14.5O-]S.00i I40-2M lbs 14.00 bs 13.50-14.00; I---------- .. 12.75-13.25. „ . K. . Bendix 2.40 Cattle 10,000; calves 15; slaunM«r . --------- 14.50-15.00; 2-3 - w tots 210-320 “ "T lb tows slaughter | h choice [ f Bestwelt prime over i.zw los xj w w iviro,; $;| n toads prlnre 1,250-1,350 lb slaughter Boeing 2 rs 22.00; bulk hi* choice and prime eordm 2 M4J0 lbs 21.0B21.75. Borg 1“'- leep 100; a few sales steady-cholM Briggs I a few prime «0-“ —“ ------------- lambs 25.00-25.50. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The lollowlno quoletions do not neces-riiu rsnrKumt Bctusl transactions but Cal I lly represent actual transactions but Ca pni Tnte^ed at a guide to the approxi- CallahM . le, trading range of the secyltly. c*Sp Sp ‘ wvwicd Tnicit ! vDIcstor ........... Ti-Sts*"*®!... A imond Crystal ...... l’r'i«5"^?^ucts . :hlgan ^mlos near Finance ran Printing ..WO’♦.42 ChPneu a Fund ............... •.♦'> ♦-« r oi !! .Fd2d_,^...........13.74 15.04 _ ♦!44 10.55 Chrysler 1 nweaith Stock e Income K-l .......... r.w iu.m "5KS on Eloctronict ........ 0.19 8.93 Co 0 Ion Fund ..............15.12 14.48 Collli ■ Fund ....15.5014.85 cbs After Two High Days Profit Takers Half Mart Rise NEW YORK (AP)-The latest stock market advance floundered early as prices turned mixed on profit taking. Trading was active. After two days of generally higher prices, stocks continued to rise slightly in baiance early today but became irregular by mid session. Cigarette Issues wwe a conspicuous weak spot as they fell sharply on news that cigarette sales had apparently resumed their downtrend In April following a recovery from an initial decline on the government health report. ; Calumet & Hecla, which soaed 10 points as the most active stock Tuesday, ran into profit taking after a vigorous start, losing about 2 points. MOTORS. Early strength by Big Three motors began to melt as Chrysler erased a gain and showed a net loss approaching a point. General Motors and Ford clung narrowly to the upside. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 907.9, with industrials up .2 and both the rails and utilities unchanged. Calumet & Hecla was delayed in opening for about an hour under an accumulation of orders. The stock finally opened blocks of 73.000 and 5,000 shares, up % at 28. The gain faded and latef it traded on a 17,000-share block, down 1% at 25^. Prices were higher in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up Corporate bonds advanced. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. Ihe New York Stock Exchange 8S:Ei^''"rio * 'Mfr‘l.2*0 kmBdfar "lb^ Iw C?2n*2 20 47H av. 4^ + Mi AExport .75r x24 44Vx 41 43H - JJ Am FPw.-.« I! Am t”t 4 V Am T8.T wl 110 Tm ^ + 1* Am Tob 1.40 248 33JJ MW 3^ -1 Am Zinc ID 87 3OTJ 28Vk ^-kl^ Aun inA AC 4CT 9CUi 25 2544 — W lit Pac wl GettyOII .10a :o 1.10 ______J .40b . OranCS 1.40 GtASP 1.20a Inc .45 I* CP... »or«"% AnacoM .50e AnkanCh .40 ermour i.ci krmttC^k ^ A(hl oil 1.4 13 13H 1344 1344 - 4 \i ii 27 12444 124 124 -I 1 42'.4 ,42'/4 42>/4 - J Halllbur 2.40 4 45Va 45Va 45'/a MVa -t Halllburt wl 3 3244 32V; 32 ^r 8 7244 72 7244 .. 18 4744 44>4 47 - „.inv. ■____________ Brunswick / BuckeyePL i , Bucy Er Itocks of Locdl Interest Butova Iguras altar decimal points r-—“‘■'""'f 744 744 744 -t 3 3944 39'/i 39V4 -I 17 OO'/J 05% 05% - 3“ VS/t 12..A IL ■ n ??44^ u 2^ 2S2+- 08 2344 23Va 23'/4 + 'f’ " ^ ^ 2^ ttVi 42W 42'. S544 54% 55% 18Vj 18Va 18Va - % CaterTr 1.M Celanese 1.00 Celotex Cencolnit .50 :: «1 i! :h:. 111 37 Tl-W /wva /ir/E 2 30V4 30W 30JJ - i;Si"firi.2? S ^ 4344 43’A -t- 5 « 4144 41%- it VjU ^ Cola ■ 3 lnRad5?40 J? r-' £ 3% K? 40 70% 70'/k 70Va -t- ,V 439'.2 1 . 439.0 I64.I I5J.I AU'. ,, 439.3 105.7 152.5 300. . 438.0 103.8 151.0 305. 385.7 143.5 140.3 273. 440.7 109.1, 153,0 307, 400.0 150.7 140.9 280. 1 152.5 151 ■ 341.1 134:9 284:7 eont Oil 2 « 71A 2M.8 Cop^rp^Rnge^ 163 36« , Cromptn 1.20 7 29% » ^ , BOND AVERAGES mtpllfd by Th. AsKtolatad pra..^ Ralls ■ Ind. Pan- L- 7 :l 87.3 90.8 93:2 Ago 81 .'2 Ago 81.3 87:3 90.0 Cudahy Curtis P Curt Wr 87.': ‘.1 87’.4 90'.5 7 102.7 88.4 S 100.8 87.2 2 102.4 89.5 lONES NOON AVERAGES lie utilities : nd grade rail ler grade rsli ustrials ..... easury Position IINGTON f /4 2 —K— Lear Slag. SO Lehman 1.47e ■ "GIs 2.40 McN .35t .LlggattBAA 5 Lionel Corp LIttonIn 1.981 LockAlrc 1.00 145 03% tr/i 42% - LoneSCam 1 LonaS Gas 1 LongIsILt .92 1 20% 20% I 22% 22% I 23'/4 23% ■ 34% 34% . 1 OVa 4% — >/4 •1 Ai'M 45% —1 MarMid 1.15 Marouar .250 MartinMar 1 MayDStr 2.40 McbOnAIr 1b Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR la Mohasco .50a Monsan I.— MontDU l.f MontWard Morrell .801 Motorola 1 4 28% 28Va 28% 4-17 109 104% 104% - —N — ' 41''4 60% 411/4 + NatDIst 1.20 NatFual 1.30 Nat Gan .03a NatGyps I 32% • 32% - 44 I 52V4 51% 51% — ' NatStMl NEngEI ,75a 47 75% 75% /5% -1' NYChi SL NY Shir NorToTk ^W 6 NAAvia 2.40 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.30 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl 1.20 Occident .25r ■Ohio Ed 1.90 OilnMath 1.20 OtlsElev 1.80 Outb Mar .40 PacGBE 1.10 Pac Petrol PacT&T t.20 30 32% 32 ... 58 12% 12% 12% ' - 9 31% 30% 31. - ' ParamPIcf ' 2 i^al' .80 PaPwU 1.40 Pa RR .50g Pennzoil 2 "’epCola 1.40 .'flier .808 -Phila El t.32 PhilMbr 3.00 ■, PItn Bow .90 PhlllipsPef 2 . 10 41% 41'/4 41','4 -18 51-% 50% 50%,- 2 35'/J 35% 35'ri ..-. :^,1I7 3i|% 31% V% 7 52% 52% 5294' 1 ■ .31 45% .45'% 45'% — 30 33Va 32’/i 32'% ... 11 33% 33'% 33'% — .. „ 32% 32'% .. 340 49% 47% 47% -2Va —R— 499 33% 32% 33% -I- % II 37% 37% 3/% - V4 13 20% 19'% 19'% - 1 12% 12% 12% ... 34 44% 44% 44% -f '. 21 34% 34 34 ... 44 47% 47% 47% - 32 40'/a 40 40% -t- 9 18% 1l'% 11% .... 09 53% 32 52 -1% 14 iS'% 24% J4'% + '% 13 44 . 43% 44 - 14 03 01 4i% + . 10 29% 29% 29'% - 15 32 31% 32 .. 80 n'% 11% 11% + 15 19'A 19'% 19'% .. 23 IS 14'% 15 .. 35 30% 30% 35% — 3 47% 47 47 - % 50 00'% 59'% 00 -f % 01 113'% 113% 113% -I- % 32 24% 24 24% -t- '% WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., offered a resolution today to bring senators specifically within the scope of the Bobby Baker investigation and to broaden the In*^ quiry to include the handling of campaign funds and other matters. His resolution, for which he requested immediate consideration, also would extend to Sept. 1 the Rules Ckmunlttee’s inwesti-gation now scheduled to Im finished at the end of this month. Introduction of the resolution was touched off by a stormy hearing of the committee Tuesday at which Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.Y., urged that senators be asked about their relations with Baker, resigned secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., the committee chairman, dismissed Case’s request as the height of demagoguery." INSULT TO SENATE Jordan told newsmen that *T think it would be an insult to senators’’ for the committee to ask them the questions proposed by Case. A Williams, author of the original resolution directing an te-vestigation of the Baker case, told the Senate that it was clearly intended in the original resolution that "there be no limit to the authority of the Rules Committee.” ;!x; 31 47'% 47'% 47'% - 5 44'% 44 44% - StBra Std Kollsman StdOII Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 1.40e StdOIIOhto 3 Stand Pkg StautfCh T.20 SterlDrug .70 2^1 Sun Oil 1b '■•nray 1.40 dftCo 1.80 40'% 60'% j i 31'% 31% 31% - 1 Tenn Gaa 1b Taxaco 2.20 Tex GulfProd TexGSul .40 1 Taxinstm .80 TexPLd .35a Textron 1.60 Thlokol 1.12f Transltron TrICont .35e TwenIC 1.07f UCarbld 3.00 UnlonElec 1 Ui^llC 2.40b Un'^ Pac 1.10 19 23% 23 3 —L— 18 125 124% 13 5 24% 26% 30 I7'% 17 I Unit AIrcft 2 Unit Cp .3Se Un Fruit .40 UGasCp 1.70 UnItM&M I USBorx .10 USGVP 3a 21 21 3 S 941% 93% 94'% * USPlywd 2.40 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 74 S5% 55'% 5 12 5'% 5% 17 12'% 12 - 1; 28 30% 30% 3 34 50% 50 » 43 15'% 15% 1 ■*» 29'% 29% 3 11 131'% 130 13 34 44'% 43'% ; WstgAB 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 WhlrlCp-, 1.10 WhlteM 1.10 23 32 31% 3 2 41'% 41% t 18 33 32% 3 39 84% 83% ( —X— ' 425 108'% 101 —Y— Zenith 1.20a 30 70'% 75'% 75% - ' Sales figures are vnoffloial. , Unless otherwise noted, jaM OM J. I. >kA fnrAootng table are annua, - T the last quarterly oenoB in ,nw disbursements ml-annuai oaciaranon. apBuiai v. dividends or payments not desiB as regu' - — - - following footni Special ’'ideniflled a—Also extra or extras. (•—(VhlJO*! ■ *3ck dividend, c- -■ -Detlared, .or pi ivldbnd. , e-Decle I, this year. f-3-Paid In stock du%„u estimated cash value on eit-divideito [^^strlbutlon date. g-Paid last year, i or paid after stock dividend p. k—DeslareU or paid this u^ftiS Idend or ex-oisiriD h—Declared .or split up. A—uwki year, en accumulatlw ’omltledT paid .’oSlttid! dSerrid or no acilon'tot ist dividend meeting. hr-DKiared or In 1954 plus stock dividend. iT-Pay' -In Sock during 1944, - “ ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlitrlbutton cid^*M. x-Ex dividend, y-lx -;;.-end and sales In full. x-0ls-Ex distribu tori. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout war. rants. ww-WIth warrants. wd-When distributed, wl-A-Whqn Issued. nd-Next day delivery. , .. . v|-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganIzeciA under__the Asks Probe Include Solons By SAM DAWSON AP BubImu Newt A«Rlyit SEW YCtB^r- Thx more msriirff'K IF"**; AAKtiS ¥KQt ♦ AK ♦ 784 North and Sooth vttlnerablo Sooth Wool North loot 14 Faso 84 Faas 4 4 Faso Faas Faso Opening l«aA>-4Q queeti. South later goes over dummy with a heart or club and finesses against East’s nine of spades In order to hold himself to One loser in tramps. It should be noted that this particnlar safety 0ay would have cost Sooth a trick had West held thedonbletoa qneen-Jack, bat Senth conld well afford fp lose that trick. His contract was fodr spades, not five. It also should be noted/ttuit if West held doubleton queert-jack of spades and six “ monds, the safety play would liave cost South his contract because West would give his partner a diamond ruff. metlc. By calling attention to his failures, parents add to the falling complex. ★ ■ ★ ■ ★ This is disastrous since the youngster is in the process of developing his* personality ac-cordini to his feelings about himself. FAILURE IMAGE Parents often are responsible for these failure Images. This comes abent because thc’parents' picture of a child Is Just as hard to change as the student’s own view of himself. For example: Jack’s father was concerned about his failing grades, particularly those In consumer mathematics. He felt that Jack, for some reason the school authorities could not explain, was not a good student. Jack was more Interested in athletics than in school work; hej^neglected his studies. 'Ibe father ture began to Improve as he learned he COULD understand how the problems were solved. He discovered he could train his hands to write the problems down neady Just as well as he could learn to han-,dle a basebaU bat. As Jack’s gt-ades improved so did Ills picture of himself. All this tinno Jack’s father was measuring agaUist perfection. Judged In this manner Jack wad still u failure. j It took some effort to g« the father to give Jack credit and compliment him on his prog- BERRY’S WORLD JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY North’s two-spade response is modem expert practice. It produces a four simde rebid from South. Had North happoied to respond one' no-trump. South would have raised . him to three no-trump. Ernie Ro-| vere, who! writes books" about bridge, uses the hand to illustrate an advanced safety play. The play is the same whether the contract Is spadea or no-trump and Involves protection against a bad spade break. Playing at four spades, South wins the opening diamond lead and promptly lays down the ace of trumps. If both opponents play low, he will have no better play than to continue with the king. But West drops the jack and South must find a sure fire winning continuation. The play is a low spade toward dummy. West shows out and dummy’s ten forces East’s V+CIlHUJc/wt'At You, Soitlli, hold: 4AQ8 FKJ48 4At 4AQ84 What do you do? A—Pass. Tm have no ttonal valOM to Show. TOllAYW QUESTION Instead of bidding three clube over your two hearts, your partner has raised you to three hearts. What do you do how7 * foi^sf ay SYDNIY OMARR ARies (Mar. J1 to Aw- W: pMtt!on?%»wriiymp8thy certain changes , are necessary. Day features opportunity for C REA T I V E THINKING. One who to past methods Is simply old fashlonedl GEMINI (May 2t to June 20): Question ot galnlno greater security rMuires careful "eonsideratlon. .Consult .family member. No day to "gd it alone/ The more coOMration you have ... the things. Do some "creative Hsjen^g-The more you understand. . . the more you are able to accomplish. , LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22 : Avoid rushing. Don't lump to conclushms. You have t great deal to offer. But don't force ---------- —portant to consider jiace. your way. Inyiortant timing. PATIENCE ( today into valuable rc ^ VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S ______ ________ _ -^..'22): Friends, hopes, wishes — are highlighted. Club meeting, social gather!nBs.tavo!yd..,Share meet test and pass It. Fulfill obimanon: There are subtle e^erds worK ng your favor. Proceed with contWenc Your charm, sense at. iMstIce win t ^%ORPIO (Oct. 23 to N»r. 21): more you share ... the more ydu g Favorable lungr awect "'s;S'l«.6’?'^C: 22 to 2,): Contradiction appears. You may r IBS, ^,,5^ >'Yoirf hemwy' highTighted. Treat >oved onj as you would exciting personality. Go out of your way to show appreciation, By so doing you create harmony a— -*• mosphere of love, IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are provocative, often considered 0 understand—bin. y general TENbENCIES:. Cycle L. for CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. SpKiBl jwrd to CAPRICORN: Integrity is key word. Remember If and study its true mehninp ' (CepyiHtoM IfM, General Ftaturas ^orp. ip-'': ’i7''V.;'■■' i: / t'\ —' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKlWlgKDAY, MAY 1.% ;iOOA brive Under Way to Legalize Silent Arkansas Casinos^ Bj moE nsMiPiJE HOT springs, Ark, (AP) --The ivnuiky casinos in this , oiMHHdittMing reseat are silent, dosM^by order U Gov. Orval B. paubus, but a vigorous cam.^ paign is under way to make Arkansas the second state with The Hot Springs Chamber of Cknmnerce is circulating pett-•thais to get a constitutional amendment on the November dection ballot legalteing gambling. The chamber must get 30,800 dgn'atures on the petitions by July 2 to place the issue before the voters. This is expected to be relatively easy. But not the battle that will follow. ★ ★ ★ The Arkansas Christian Ovic Foundation, which represents 2100 evim^cal diurches In the state, b mobilizing to defeat the gambling amendment. ‘NO CHANCE’^ “It doesn’t’have a chance,’* said Dr. William E. BrCwn, executive director of the foundation. “We have thousands of volunteers that will be woridng to keep gambling And gambUnr^ dead — at least for "the present. Faubus clainp^ on the lid in March after the Arkansas House voted 91-3 to ask Hot Springs authorities to enforce tlb state’s anti-gambling laws. ★ ★ ★ ’The gamblers themselves— the men who own the three big casinos in Hot Springs — say they are not taldng an active part in tire legalization cdim patgn. I ’niey hope that the illegal op-Wtion will resume as It has several times over the century that Hot Springs has had gambling. Under thb situaUon, only a small city tax comes out of the more tlton ISO million annual gambling take. M(WE SECURITY Legalization would give the gamblers security, but it would impose state and county taxes, and it would provide for as many as seven casinos in Hot Springs, possibly spreading the business thin for the pi*esent three big operators. The Hot ^[jrlngs Chamber of Commerce is for the legalization as any other chamber in the nation might be for an Industrial campaign. That’s what gambling is here-an Industry, , W ★ ★ ■ Chamber members Were hurt by the shutdown. The tourist trade Jdacked, conventionrf^an-cellkl. Some 600 persons were put out of work. Only one of the night clubs that operated along with the casinos has remained open. State Sen. Q. Byrum Hurst, a Hot Springs lawyer who has long spoken out for legalized gambling, predicte that the amendment will pass by better than the majority needed. Mayor Dan Wolf shares hfa view. Thb alarms the churdh faction. Just as alarming b the fact that Arkansas voters approved local-option horse and' dog racing. Casino gamblbig would be on the same basis. Voters in Garland County would have to approve gambling even if the state as a whole approved it. Brown says Chrbtian Civic Foundation chapters in all'75 counties will be countering Chamber of Commerce adver- tising with sermons and personal vblb urging people to vote against gambling. ★ if Some states have legalized other forms of gambling, including pari-mutuel betting and slot machines. New Hampshire recently set up a state lottery. Nevada b the only state With legal casinos. 'Ihey gross 1260.8 million a year. Arkansas’ legal casino -WW would be similar to-Nevada’s, except that U-"Would restrict gambling houses to Garland County and limit the number of them to one for each 7,000 resl-denta--a total of seven casinos. NAME COMMISSION The governor would appoint a commission to regulate pm* bllng. Anyone applyinglora license must havelbedlln Arkansas' 10 years; Thb b aimed at insuring against out-of-state syndicates taking over. ' Hot Springs interests aay the illegal gambling has been home-owned artd operati^ A federal, grand jury could find no basis for indictment on federal lajta W no stand in the that forbid taking -gattlhUng equipment or,,4imC‘l9y«8 a®*”®*® state llijea;' " ★ ★ ★ •"Faubus has said he b against gambling on moral grounds. A year ago he predicted in a stat-ment ttiat any move to legalbe casino gambling would faO, and he said recently that he would stick to that statement. The governor said ^ he would abide by the choice of the vo- ters^ HS apparently plans to But Faubus ignored Illegal gambling in Hot Springs for almost 10 years. He is running for a sixth term, facing four pollU-cal unknowns in the July 28 primary. If he beab them, he will take on Republican Wlnthrop Rockefeller In the November election. , . Gambling-r-legal in the future and illegal In the past-ta certain to be an Important issue in that campaign. Foreign News Commentary U.S., France Si at Odds By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Back in Europe for a meeting of NA’TO foreign ^.minteters, United States Secretary of State Dean Ruski finds himself] facing a 1 familiar adver-j sary —Maurice] Couve de Mur-vilie, foreign! minister ofj France. The voice bj that of Couvel de MurviBe, but m I^WSOM the words are tSOsd of French President Charles de Gaulle. It was on May 15, 1962, that de Gaulle formally put bto words a three-pobt program which ever since has been the gnklepost to French foreign policy. I France’s task, he said, was t( disengage itself from the political, military and economic obiigations it once held overseas. ★ ★ ★ It must “construct Europe” in the political, defense and eco-. nomic fields in close cooperation with Germany and establish a balance within the Communist bloc. A’TOMIC FORCE It^ must secure a French atoi^c striking force so that France can have “her own share h) her own destiny” within a framework of “necessary alliances.” . That was the program, and the United States could like it or not. Last Saturday, in Brussels, Secretary Rusk found himself jousting with the same old windmill. ★ ★ ★ Americans, he said, “simply cannot understand the revival of the notion of absolute independence in dealing with affairs within the free world.” aRCUMSCRIBED U. S. freedom of action, he said, is “rigorously circumscribed” by commitments which include the defense of France against attack and a pledge to consult Parb on affairs within the. ares 9l Ifa U.S. eyes, de Gaulle’s declaration of independence from UJS. bfluence and dictates largely has b«en negative—his refusal to. participate in Geneva disarmament talks, his bsistence upon reorganization of NATO, and even his recognition of Red China. The French reply has been that France recognizes the importance of the Atlantic Alliance and remains a good ally. ★ ★ ■ ★ But, the French say, times have changed since the beginning of NATO in 1950, and the United States should not expect its allies to remain mere “proteges.” FORCE IN BEING As for recognition of Red China, France simply b recognizing a force in being, that neither peace in Asia nor world disarmament can be achieved Without the cooperation of the power in control of the vast Chinese mainland. One de Gaulle objective already has been attabed and another is close; ALL SHEDD'S DRESSINGS , ■ ARE POLY’ ‘ VNSATURATED Shedd's FRENCH DRESSING r L CHIFFINADE DRESSING . This dressing Is delightful when used In .all types of tossed salads, on marts of lettuce, and on tomato slices. 1 bottle Shedd’s French Dressing 1 hard cooked egg, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives 2 tablespoo.ns pickle relish 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Put egg, chopped 'olivps, pickle relish and chopped parsley in mixing bowl. Add a small amount of Shedd’s French Dressing and mix. ComWno ramaindar of dressing with mlxtufo. time after time Enjoy fresh-cooked prune flavor in Del Monte Prune Juice! AnjI ' it always gives you the same natural laxative strength. . Mefit pies and stews profit by jippy Pjel, Monte Catsup, ma# fP with pineapple distilled vinegar to bring out the best tomato All the glorious flavor of the field-fresh tropic fruit is yours in Del Monte Pineapple Juice. Never too tart, never too sweet! >, Bright colors, neat cuts, five ripe, juicy fruits ready-mixed in per-feet flavor balance- that's Del Monte Brand Fruit Cocktail. that’$ the DEL MONTE The prune juice with fruit juice appeal-field-fresh flavor in pineapple-big bright flavor in catsup** perfect flavor balance in fruit cocktail Try these-try any of the wide and wonderful variety of Del Monte Brand Foods. You’ll taste this right away-Del Monte is the brand that always puts flavor first. - ‘ Th^ry them again-3 or 4 or a dozen times more! You'll discover that extra dividend of Del Monte Quality-dependability. Flavor time after time-that’s the Del MontE difference. ^ ^ So every time you see the Del MoNfE label on your groew’s shelves,* remember this: The Del Monte difference makes a big difference in , the good eating your money buys for you. : f ■' .. - -I ■A-.: ZEiNITIi COLOR, TV. . .TESTED jfLN'TD RROVEIT it’s hand crafted ... no printed circuits Sure ... Highland sells more Zenith Color ly .. . Two reasons: (1) Highland’s low prices. (2) Zenith’s high quality. With Zenith there’s no guesswork about anythingl The chassis is superior to begin with .. . hand crafted, hand wired, hand soldered with no production shortcuts . .. with Highland there’s no guesswork about price!" . . Highland is the competition that others try to meet - Highland sets the pace in low pricesl Insist upon owning Zenith Color TV and no other. Choose from nine beautiful cabinet styles ... available with or without 400 Space Command remote TV tuning. The Ldngton, Georgidn, Early American console in mahogany or mdple veneers and solids. Tl» CheAourg, French Provinclol in cherry fruitwood, veneers and solids. The Leland, contemporary styling. CO. PONTIAC MALL STORE/ ELIZABETH LAKE RD. COR. TELEGRAPH KEXT DOOR TO J. L. HUDSON CO. OPEN DAILY 9 to"9 • Phone 682-2330 NO MONEY DOWN . • 3 YEARS TO PAY "X;, n’t time to answer a few of the mailbag gripes; Your spotii page is fine, but why do you slant your baseball > stories to one team, mostly the Yankees or the Giants? Roger F, Waterford We mast potat out Roger, tel Mafar Uagoe basebaD rwndap stories are not written bjr Mbera of Ibe Press sports department but transmitted hy wlfo osrvleoi. The (AP) notation ra h story means it comes from the Asaooiated Press and the (UPI) foom the United Press InterMdional wire service. ★ ★ ★ You certainly give a horse race like the Kentucky Derby fiiniigh attention, how about little more Information from the Michigan race tracks? I don’t know why you can’t print results ^m local tracks, they sure draw more people than the Tigers. ' Martin Yoafe right about the tracks ontdrawing the Tigers in fact ontdrawing big sports events around tte coualry, Martin, bat as far as the Kentucky Derby, you mast adniR there is great tradition connected with the event, that wai^ rants the coverage. Because the metropoittaa papers have special personnel available and assigaed Is Mkhigaa tracks they can obtain information more readily. ★ ★ ★ This is not a compl^t, btpt a suggestion. You do q>ecial columns on bowling, gon, boating, fishing and skiing, but do you realise how many auto racing fans, of all sorts, are in the pimt ■■ ■ ..... Tigers' Kaline Goes to Bench to Recuperate Leg Injuries Hamper Detroit Star; Doctor Orders Rest DETROIT (AP) - A badly injured left leg has forced Detroit Tigers outfielder Ajl Kaline to rest for at least three to four days, and possibly longer. Kaline, off to onb of his worst starts, was hitting • puny. with one home run and sbt runs tog? mtlac area? How about a ipeclal wbekly column on auto rac- Jeff WaUed Lake There l» an doubt as la the growth of auto racing, firam stocks to Sporti oars, Jeff, and aueh ji cehmm may come about some day. But thou m do we hi guys like Martin la clamor for special 'ff 'it Over at Orchard Lake St. Mary’s where the Yankees of the American League and the Pirates of the National League have strong partisan groups anoong students and the good Fathers, toere is still a loyal Tiger Ian who offtfs the only possible aohi-tlon remaining for the Bengali this season. Father Stan Mdewrid who has the task of reperliig the athletic results of Eaglet teaam to Ihs Press must fed um comfortable by the staadhp of foe TMers. In his last written report on St. Mary’s sports, thmw was a P.S. which read. “Pray tor the Tigers.” ’The word was typed to red. If the Good Lord hetps those who help themselves then He may even wonder about the validity ot our prayers few the Tigers. But, it’s worth a try. HOUSTON HAPPY The Houston Colts, who drafted Holly’s Jim Ray out of the ^ Baltimore Oriole organization for fS.OOO during the past winter > are calling the righthander a “steal,” In his first 18 innings at San Antonio he struck out 20 and won both games, making his record 7-0 since going into baseball with Bluefield of the Appalachhm league last year. He was flnaUy knodeed out of tiie box to his third try at San Antonio but still is unbeaten as bis relietor received Credit tor the jd^iay. Hai'Newhousir tried to get Ray into the Cleveland organiza-■ tion before Baltimore got to him, but admitted “I let him slip away.” ' -T , , , '" ' r" j , ■ tIie PONi^IAd PREsk WBDNESfaAV. UfAY itw New York Vktim RBI’s, Kiddie Korps Lifts Baltimore Orioles Are the Chuddn’s Chtoks— Dave McNally and Wally Bunker-ready to replace the Kiddie Korps as the meat of Baltimore’s pitching staff?' McNplly, at U the senior member of the Orioles’ fledgling fireballers, joined Bunker in the shutout ctode Tuesday night by limiting Wariiington to two hits in a 5-0 Baltimore victory. it * it It was McNally’s thirtl victory against a stogie loss and his first shutout since he made his major league debut with a two-hit job. Sept. M. UQ. Bunker made his big league bow a week ago and pitched a oneJilt shut- McNally, a lefMiander, Bunker, a lA-yeanoid righthander, now have accounted for Ex-Champ Palmer in Oklahoma Open OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The $40,000 Oklahoma City Open Golf TournSiment gets under way Thursday at Quail Crt^ . Country Club with Arnold Palmer, vdio won the tournament in 1959, the top attraction. five of the Qrioles 14 victories while the three remaining members of the Kiddie Korpe-Steve Barber, Oiuck Estradsi and Milt Pappas — have one victory among thrao. WAUED THREE McNally, who was 7-8 last year to his first full season, allowed the Senators only a first inning double by Chuck Hinton a scratch single up the lie ly pinch hitter Fred Valentine to the sixth. McNally walked three and struck out In otiier diarp pitching performances, Detroit’s Mlck^. Lo» Uch three-hit the New York Yankees for a 7-2 victory, Jim Kaat allowed only four hits while his Minnesota mates pounded 15 in an 11-1 walloping of the Chicago White Sox and John O’DonoghfUe and John Wyatt collaborated on a two-hitter as Kansas City defeated the Los Angeles Angels 6-2. Cleveland edged Boston 6-5 ijn the other .game on the full Ainerican League program. ★ ★ ★ Kaat, 3-1, did not allow the White Sox a hit after the third toning and retired 13 men in order at wje stretch. Dave Nicholson’s second inning home run accounted for the Chicago rtin.* Three other former winners and four former PGA" champions also are to the field. Besides Ralmer, the former winners are Fred Hawkins, who won to 1956, Gene Littler, the I960 wtonw, and Don Fairfield, the defending champion. The former PGA champs are Jack Burke Jr.', Bob Rpsburg, ray Hebert and Lionel Hebert. ★ ★ This is the third year on the '7,04^yard par 72 Quail Creek Country club course for the tournament. Previously" Uie event was played at Twin Hills Country Club. batted to. He was hitting .315, with two homers and IS RF at this point last year. * ★ * The official announcement before Tuesday night’s game with the New York Yankees, said that Kaline had been ordered to rest because of an inflamed tendon to the big toe of his left foot. But Kaline also has a bruised ankle, bruised knee and a pulled muscle—all to his left leg. Dr. RuMcll M. Wright, team physician who ordered the rest, said he didn’t know how Kaline had been able to play. “The injuries have definitely hurt his play. He’s been too proud to let anyone know about it.” JEERED BY FANS Kaline, the object of jeers and boos by the hometown fans this I, said simply, “I haven’t played good ball and ’ ^ to be criticized.” Kaline was lifted for a phidi-runner in the first game of Sunday’s doubleheader against the Baltimore Orioles after hitting a run-scoring double. ★ A He played the second game, but the pain was so severe that he was unable to sleep that night. Kaline is believed to have injured his foot to an exhibition game against the Minnesota Twins to Florida. He kept aggravaUng the to-juiy but would not ask to be takeii out of |ha lineup. He finally got some rest after playing to the first dozen games of the exhlbltibn season. ★ ★ ★ The All-Star rightfielder was given a shot of cortisone Sunday but Dr. Wright said he dtnibted it would do much good. His Injury is painful,” said Dr. Wright. “His toe hurts as if he had the gout.’" George Thomas played in Ka-Une’s place Tuesday night as the Tigers beat the Yankees 7-2 five-game losin<^ streak and five-game win skein by New Yorit. BengalsBelt Yankee Nine CASH COMES HOME — Detroit’s Norm Cash avoided the tag by New York’s catcher Elston Howard in the third Inning. tost night (6 More fhim first bsse on a triple by catcher Bill IMtn. H to snap a five game losing streak. /days, Markhal Giants New 'M' Squad Will WUUe Mays hit .400? Well, if Juan Marichal wins 30 games, the Say Hey Kid is liable to bat .500. The San Francisco Giants’ torrid twosome continued to ravage the National League Tuesday night, punishing the Hous-t«i Colts 64. Mays ran his average to an astronomical .478 with his 12th and 13th homers and a single to five trips. Marichal won his sixth game and trimmed his earned run average to 1.73 with his second straight shutout. The Giants’ ’’M” boys are murder by themselves but when a nuclear holocaust. .643 AVERAGE Consider, for example, that to the seven games Marlctoal has started, Mays has 18 hits In 28 at bats with seven home runs, 16 runs batted in and a .643 average. Mays would have to go hitless to his next 53 at bate for HUi average to drop'to a mmrtal .301. As for Marichal, the veteran 24 bdilnd Hank Fischer’s three-hitter: Pittsburgh nipped Cincinnati 3;2 to a four hour^ rain-interrupted marathon; St. Louis topped Philadelphia 4-2 behtod Curt Simmons and Chicago niimed Los Angeles Hon Dick Traciwiki’s ninth taninig error. right-hander who won 25 games fPQisir HOAiER - - year, is 12 days ahead of the pace jie set in 1963 when he didn’t win his sixth game until May 24. And the season started a week later this year. ★ ■ it For the record the last .400 hitte/was Ted Williams in BMl with .406. The last 30-game wto- thrown against the oppoeitton to ^ with 30.7. Modot) bssel^ has never had a .400 bitter and 30-game winner on the same club. In other NL games Tuesday, Milwaukee blanked New York 'Indy' Trials Give State Driver Boost INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-John-ny White of Warren, Jfleh., who at Washington Chicago (Horlen t-1 or ^Jiarro _ Minnesota (Stigman 0-2), night. Kansas City (Pena 3-2 and Monteagudo 0.2) at Los Angeles (Belinsky 1-) — Latman Ul), twi-night douf " ' THURSDAY'S GAMES at Minns *- Chicago New Vo Baltimore Only garni tnesota .. OatroV It Washington, night I scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lest Pet. Behind San Francisco .16 7 .606 Philadelphia St. Louis .»3 O’Donoghue weathered four A’s errors—three by Wayne Causey—but needed Wyatt’s relief- help to the eighth inning. Wyatt finished yp without allowing the Angels a hit. The Indians blew e it 5-5 on 44 lead, tied it 5-^ on Woodie Held’s homer to the sixth, then moved ahead to stay in the eighth on Larry Brown’s sacrifice fly with the bases load^ off ace Red Sox reliever Dick Radatz. . Boston jwd climbed back “from the 4-0 deficit on homers by pitcher Bob Heffner, Eddie Bressoud and Dalton Jones. ‘If I Cincinnati ...... 13 13 .500 Chicago .........,10 11 .676 'Houston -........ 11 17, .393 I os Anaeles .10 16 .3"^ Now York .........,6 19 .240 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 Milwaukee 2, New York 0, night Saiv Francisco 6, Houston 0, night St, Loyls 4, Philadelphia 2, iTIght ^ImBtprgh 3, Cincinnati 2, night TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati (Jay 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Law 1-2), night. Milwaukee (Cloninger 2-1) at New York (Fisher-0-1). Los Angeles (Koufax t-3) at Chicago (Ellsworth 20)., St. Louis (pibson'^34)) at Philadelphia (Bunnlnf J-D- "'aht. San Francisco (Handley 2-2) at Hi (Bruce 3-1), nm. THURSDAY'S GAMES San FranclKo at Houston, night/" Milwaukee at New York / St. Louis at Philadelphia, night .Los Angles at Chtca^ St. Louis et Rhu«delDhIa, night Los Angeles at Chicago Big Baseball Loser Pete Dowling lost 20 games for the Clevejdnd Indians in 1901 and it still stands Ss a, club record. . - . V:,„ ■ :■ came up through the dusty county fair tracks, is the early standout of 14 drivers who hope to start for the first time in Uie $500,000 500-mile race May 36 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He has been the eighth fastest of the whole field in practice, in a three-year-old Offenhauser roadster, at a whistling 153.8 miles an hour. It’s the car in which Len Sutton finished sec^ ond to Rodger Ward two years ago. Danny Oakes of North Hollywood, Calif., master mechanic and former race driver, has charge of the Dernier special WTiite has been handling so well. The rookie is 32 years old, not unusually high for a newcomer to the Speedway, and Oakes used to race against him. , WANTS TO WIN “I knew he was g()od on as-phhlt and I knew he could drive here,’’ Oakes said. “He doesn’t just want to race, he wants to win.” A rookie hasn’t won the rich Memorial Day race since ^ George Souders’ 1927 victory:, White was the 1962 International Mo|or Contest Association champion on smaller tracks . from Florida into Canada. * it it Other possibie first-time start-ders include Bob Hurt, Pontiac, , Mich., and Ronnie Duman, Dearborn, Mich. The first-year men-stand little chance of winning the pole position, the No. 1 starting s{Wt that goes to the fastest qualifier to Saturday’s 10-mile trials. Bobby Marshm^, Pottstown, Pa., veteran, set an unofficial record of 157.178 miles an hour Tuesday ih a Lotus^Ford. OFFY POWER Both 1966^ Winner Parnelli, Jones, Torrance, Calif., and ’61 winner, A. J. Foyt, Houston, Texas, have beerT over 156 to front-engine OffenhauserS. The official record, which can be set only to the qualifications or the race, is 151.847 by Parnelli last year. The pole position and the race victory itself became even richer prizes as Andy Granatelli, firei^ent of the chemical compounds division of Studebaker Corp. announced the posting of additional prize njoney. The extra prizes will be $10,000 for the pole position car and $25,000 for Milwaukee’s Elaeher faced Just 20 battors and got all the runs he oeaded when rookie rAo Onrty crashed hla first major league bomer agdtost Met sUirter Al^ Jackson. Oncinnati’s Jim Maloney pitched four perfect innings before rain Interupted the Pirates-Reda gamb at Nttdburgh. After an IW hour wait, play was resumed, and Maloney quickly lost his no-hitter and shutout when Smoky Burgess singled and ex: Red Gene Freese homered to tie it at 2-2. AftCT another 28 minute delay, the Pirates won it without a hit in the eighth on an error, a fielder’s choice and-two walks off Maloney. ★ ★ . ★ . Curt Simmons beat the Phillies for' the 13th time in 15 decisions since they released him foiu’ years ago but needed eighth-inning help from Roger Craig to do it. Thro«-Hit Pitching, Lusty Slugging Pace Streak-Snapping W)n DETROIT (AP)-It would take a loiaf talking to convince the 18,88$ fans watching Tuesday toght's Detroit Tigers-New York Ytnkaei gnme that Mickey L^ Uch ‘‘can't do a thing left-hand-eds” His inability to do anything with his left hand-but throw-was the chief topic of conversation after the young southpaw completed a nifty three-hit pitching performance. The Tigers won 7-2. * if LoIich,.23, explained a childhood injury crushed his collarbone. Tlie doctor advised his parents to make sure he strengthened his left arm. "My folks tell me that they used to tie my right arm down and make me pick up blocks and throw things with my left hand,” Lolich said. “But I still consider myself a right-hander,” he continued. “Even when I make out forms I'write down that I’m right-handed.” COMPLETE GAME ‘to pitching his second com- , plate game this yedr and bringing his record to 3-1, Lolich snapped the Yankees’ five-game winning streak. He also brought thd Tigers out of a five game losing streak. “My sinking fast ball was really working today,” Lolich said. “I usually don’t use it until the second inning or so, but I tried it once ip th^t first to: ning and you know what happened.” 1 Hector Lopez hit that pitch into the right field seats for a two-run homer and the only runs of the night for the Yankees. A third-inning single by Bobby Richardson and a single in the ninth by Lopez were the only other safeties off Lolich. Both were erased by double plays as .......^ the Tigers turned to three twin- Yankee7itcher ~Bob Meyer killings behind him. grounded to Lumpe in the Only six flies were hit to the ERROR SHOWS — Detroit Tigers’ second baseman Jerry Lumpe displayed this hand-to-mouth expression after he committed a fielding error in the game against the New York Yankees last n i g h^t. Northern Golfers Win Over Pontiac Central Pontiac Northern gained revenge for an earlier setback in golf to Pontiac Central by downing the Chiefs 212-217 yesterday at Pontiac Municipal. John Bailey of PNH shared medalist honors with Central’s Jim Wine at 39. Tim Kaul shot a 41 and Dave Schieb a 42 for the Huskies. MAN AND MACHINE - Race driver B61 . of Pottstown, Pa., leans over the engine of Firebird £^ial No(. 17 after setting a hew unofficial track record at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway with a lap speed of 157.178 -miles an hour. The racer is a rear-engine model powered by a Ford engine. y second inning and he booted the ball which lies at his feet. Detroit Spoils Berra Birthday Yogi, 39, Yankees Takes 7-2 Beating DETROIT (AP) — Tuesday was New York Yankees Manager Yogi Berra’s 39th birthday. But; Detroit Timers Manager Charlie Dressen didn’t give Yogi a' present. Detroit whipped New York 7-2, and Dressen said: - 'I would have spoiled my wife’s birthday if it meant we would win,” Willie ftorton’s two booming .triples to center and right-center brought a broad smile to Dressen’s face when he was reminded of them. Maybe we’ve got another Hank Aaron there,” he said. No one knew anything about Aaron until Bobby ..Thompson got hurt. Aaron got into the lineup then and hasnT been out since.” Qrpssen added Horton would have been on the bench if AI Kaline hadn’t been ordered to rest because of a leg injury. outfield. The younger players on t h e team also helped pull the Tigers to their triumph. CHANGE OF HEART Don Wert, playing third base only because Manager Charlie Dressen hhd a sudden change of heart, banged out three of the Tigers’ eight hits. He knocked in the two runs in the second inning which put Detroit ahead to stay. Willie Horton regained some of the form he flashed in Florida. He sent home a couple of runs with long triples to center. Freehan also had a pair of hits and scored twice. Hank Agqirre is Dressen’s-choice to start tonight against the Yankees. Whitey Ford is expected to start for New York. ---- M 3 10 0 wort 3b Rich'dson 2b 4 0 1 0 Lumps 2b Lopei rf 4 12 2 Dometcr cf : Mantio cl 1 0 0 0 Cash 1b Gonialei 1b 1 0 0 0 Freehan c . Trash If 4 0 0 0 Horton In Howard c 3 0 0 0 Thomas rt Pepit'e 1b-cf 3 0 0 0 McAulIHe ss Boyer 3b 3 0 0 0 Lolich p Downing p 0 0 0 0 .............. 0« 100 lOx-7 _ _____ Lumpe, McAulKle. PQ-A-New York 24-8, Detroit 27-14. DP-Gonzalei and Linz; . Wert, Lump# and X:e6h; Lumpe, McAullfte and Cash; McAullffe, Lumpe and Cash. LOB—New York 3, Detroit 6. 2B—Wert, Freehan, McAullffe. 3B— Horton 2. HR—Lopez. H R ER BB SO »,'T;. Daley .. Reniff The Detroit -manijger also changed his mind in the last minute and put Don Wert back at third Instead ef gptog with Bubba PtiUUps. Mrs. Cruikshank Wini low Gross in Lodgut Mrs. Keith Cruikshank took low gross honors with a 48 yesterday in the first flight of Tuesday Silver Lake Ladies’ (3oIf League.' ■ . . Mrs. Max Rlchaidwn an4 Mrs. Lsure Aris tied wltii 60a in the second flight and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss was low in the.thirdwitha67. x-Faced one batter In 1st. WP-Meyer. U—Honochick, Runge, Smith, KInnamon. T-2;14. A-11,688. Sports Calendar ®'*l5.rr'’n*Tt ?1ontiac Central Pordson at Royal Oak Oondero Almbnt at Richmond TIIk PONtlAC PHK^SS. \VFvDNES1!)A^, may 18, 1964 A- D-8 8y OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UPD--(ik)ll d«^ inltely should be in the Olympic Qamcs. Fred Corcoran asserted today, because the Canada Cup 1 n d International Trophy matches have proved it to be a world-wide sport. , ^ Waterford Loop Delayed After One Night of Play Although the damp weather has postponed tonight’s Waterford Township softball games, the league did get started last night with two decisions. Lakeland Pharmacy defeated newcomer Howe’s Lanes in Class B play, 7-6, in eight innings; while in “C” action, Taig!s Tree Service toppled Dixie Bar, 4-2. Dave Stnible’s bases-loaded single in the first extra inning was the game-ending blow as Relief pitcher Jack Nelson yielded a lone unearned run in three-and-a-third innings to earn the victory. Howe’s, which has moderate success in the Pontiac Class A League last season, outhlt Lakeland, 10-5, but committed six errors and issued 12 walks. Taig’s victory came on John Stephens rbi single and a double g that dis- steal in the sixth solved a 2-2 tie. Jim Cuthrell was the winning moundsman although touched for three singles by Ray Jergo-vich. tio Longer Limited in Scope . 1 ' r Golf Urged for Olympic (^mes KALAMAZfX) (AP) - George Gi Dales, head track and crosscountry coach at Western Michigan University, today was have to be ranked the best in the world. The individual International Trophy has been taken by players from Argentina, Canada, Belgium, Spain ^nd Ja- Once International competi-tipn was limited to the amateur Walker Cup established in 1922 and the professionnl Ryder Cup started in 1927. The theory then was that they represented “world” championships because only Great Britain and the United States^played the game. The truth is that today b0(h of those events are as obsolete as antimacassars, and young sprouts can ask what they were. ‘‘Golf is actually a worldwide sport today which unquestionably should be in the Olympics,” said Corcoran, the Boston Irishman who has contributed more to golf than the wedge. ‘‘The results ,of our matches prove that it is more widely played, and well, than many of the so-called Olympic sports.”, CANADA CUP RECORDS Bearing out his contention are those Canada Cup records. The cup, a team prize, has been won by two-man teams from such scattered places as Australia, Argentina, Ireland and Japan. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, our team the last time out, barely snatched it from Spain and together they There is a thought in Corco^ an’s mind, toos that golf would do a lot more to help jiromote International harmony as an Olympic sport than some of the other events which almost always provoke dissension. ‘‘You get'out there and shoot your score,” he pointed out, “Nobody can change it on you. But look at the scoring in Olympic diving, for example, where a U.S. diver gets a good score from Judges of the free nations and e. ridiculously low score from Communist count r,y Judges. The whole thing becomes a farce.” The International Trophy matches last fall in Paris drew two-man teams from 33 nations and went off without a hitch. The amity amwg the plslyers was genuine and unforced. Workout Postponed The MG Collision Clasy^A baseball practice originally scheduled for today has been postponed to Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Columbia-Joslyn North diamond. What Ginger Ale do you think of first? Olympic Coachihg The appointment waa ^de jointly by the U.8. D^rtment of State and the Greek government. TUaSIIAWS aiOMTS ___4DON-Sllly SnackMl mit SSI "fiSl--...---------- iw, 1$3, riMMnlx, (naturaUy) Opel Letter to all Pareiti, Business People and Civie Leaders CLUn IMBLiM -....... Members of the Oragcar. Racing Association are proud of their official emblem which can be seen at the club headquarters on W. Huron. Left to right are club attorney Wallace D. McLay, president Paul D. Wyatt, and consultant William C. Stokes, Waterford Township chief of police. of the Pontiac Area **Take Dragsters off our highumys and put them ^ i DRAG STRIPS that are properly built and maintained^* This is one of the oims of the Drogcof Rocing Association, 0 Michigan noii-profit organiaotion established Morch, 1964. The Assoelotion s mem- bership is comprised of parents, businessmen and civic lenders |n the Pontiac area who ore concerned with teen-age actfvltles.' It wos formed fa promote sports cor and drog racing, safety on the track and highway, automotive enginaeringo^reloted arts ond active interest in competitive epoitg. DRAGCAR RACING ASSOCIATION 3083 W. HURON, PONTIAC 7 Clail Mland PHurmacy vs. Spencer Floor Covering; 1:30 - Class C, Olxlo Bar.........—' ““— ..........-....- Chevrolet v e; 1:30 — Huron Bowl vs. Service (txith Class C). Speedy Spartan Back on All-Arnerica Squad BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Sher-man Lewis, a 157-pound 'back from Michigan State, was named today to the East team in the All-America football game here June 27. Lewis, e speedster, carried the ball 90 times last year for 577 yards and a 6.4-yard average. STOP IN FOR YOUR stetsom STRAW m Summer's nearly here. Are you :j:i ready for if? We are. You'll find Stetson Straws j:j: In o wide range of weaves, styles, colors and !| bonds—t^ flatter you and keep you cool oil li summer long. Stop in for o try-on tbdoy! WE PAY THE parking ' • SAGINAW dt LAWRENCE Open Monday and Ffidoy Nights Till 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM - 272 W. MAPLE Open .Friday Night Till 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PbNTiAC,p:W::::::;l I NEVER BEFORE ATTHIS mVII PRICEI AU.-WEATHER“42’’with Only TUFSYN toughest rubber evor used in Goodyear Ures. 95 > ''-3-T NYLON ' more for only ^ Whitewalls Repeat of a Home Favorite! 3FT.X5FT. FLA6SET with 6' alundnun ^ 5'wing-span eagles ^ galvanized bolder ailr m ether purchase meess3ry! 2 67 h NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! ^NOUMIT” GUARANTEE I GO OeODYEAR MATIOM-WlOg: “HO UlWr' OUAHAHTO-No Ihnlt on nuMtlis • Ho roads • Ho limit as to spaed-For thoontlra Ufa of the treed. ■ ALL NEW GOOOTMR AUTO TIRES TEEOaaainst dafacts in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, except sepa reble ■ IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers In th^nlted SWes GO GOOD/fEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123, * ' ■ ■ ■ Open Friday 9. CITY TIRE 508 N. Perry .^FE8-09C|( Open Friday 'til .9 ■/ li-.) 'ii D-4...... THE.BONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 19M YOUR HELPING HAND TO A LOW MILEAGE DEPENDABLE LATE MODEL USED CAR ChooM from a lorgo soloction I of Icrto medol, dopondoblo u«od con. Convortibloi, hardlopt, todont and 4^oora, tt car to suit ovory mombor of your family. ! 11104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 Northern’s seven - — nlng streak yesterday, M and slo^, at least im^arlly. the ray in I niuKitsM nuiiiwMy «» the race for the Inter Torrai> Oantla. PO-A— Kanaaa City 17-14, JLoa Anoalaa 17-f. OP-Knoop, Praooil and Torraai Knoop and Torraai Charlat, Oraan and Oantllai cau-aay,l Oraan jind Oanlllai Moran, Knoop and Daai. tOB-Kanui Cify 7, Ui An-galaa 0. IB-Charlai, Malhawa, Tartabull. IB-Fragoil 1, Colavlto. l-O'Donoohoa. IP H iTir BB 10 p'Donoghua, W, 1-0 7 3 1 0 4 ' Wyatt .....1 0 0 0 1 AAcBrIda, L, 1-4... Ill » 4 4 4 Smith ....... 1-11 0 0 0 HBP-By AAcBrIda (Oraan). U-Na», Rica, Stawart, Havana. T—1;1J. A—3,714. BALTIMORi^^^^^ SSoRiNOTO^ ^j^I Brandt ct 5 0 0 0 Zimtnar lb 4 o o {was !i!!Sar«” si! SSa'S. !l!!t!SrS“ {!! Powall If , 1.1 1 1 Hunt cf 10 0 sni!»ig lu Adair lb 3 0 0 0 SMIwuaa P 0 0 0 . AAcNallyp 3 0 0 0 .^gp. 10 0O bvalantina 10)0 ?? Tofalt 04 11 i 'tafaii ’’ ^ M '"^B-Nona? p6-A-Ba)liinora 17-11, Wi ».”;Jinn*i5i^ C«'“indntw, LOB — Balllmora 9, Waihlnoton 4. IB — Hinton. HR—Powall. SB—Ap Cl0 3,K1rl.ndl. ^ „ ,o AAcNally, W, 3-1 .. » 3 0 Stanhouaa, L, 0-1 .3 5 * ; Koplltl ........3 1 0 Chanay .....J ' ® Ridzik .....^ ^ ® U-HurtoVa FI«h*rtV, Carrlgany British Cheering American LONDON (UPI) - Europeans usually sneer at American dfs-Uince runners, but over here they cheer for America’s “unknown star” who could win the marathon championship at the Olympics in Tokyo this fall — Leonard Buddy Edelen of Sioux Falls, S.D. No American has won the Olympic marathon since Johnny Hayes in 1908 — but the 20-year-old Edelen, who teaches school in England, has run the marathon faster than any other runner in history. There isn’t any official world record for the marathon, because no two courses for the> 26-mile, 385-yard man - lulling event are the same. But Edelen’s time of two hours, 14 minutes, 28 seconds in the AAA Polytechnic marathon here last year is the best time ever recorded for the event anywhere. By comparison, the record for the famed Boston marathon, set by Aurele Vanden-riesseche of Belgium in 1963, is 2:18:58. Edelen, who hastens to point out that he still hasn’t even qualified for the U.S. Olympic team, is horrified at the suggestion that he might be the pre-race favorite to win. “Tfial would scare me to death,” he said. “Besides the favorite rarely wins, and I want ATHLETIC HERO Although Edelen, a former University of Minnesota star, is virtually unknown in his own country, he is an athletic hero here — and also in Czechoslava-kia and Belgium. In keeping with his role as an American sports star who is unknown in America, Edelen teaches English to the English. Luncheon Date Set for State's Hall of Famers DETROIT (AP) - Officials of the Michigan Sports Hall of . fame announced today that Henry E. “Heinie” Manush and Frederick C. Matthaei will at-'v^end the 10th annual inauction luncheon next week and that the three sisters of the late Adolph Wolgast also will be present. Manush, the former Detroit ’Tigers outfielder; Matthaei, who has worked most of his life in a futile effort to bring the Olympic Games to Detroit, and Wolgast, the former world’s leij^t-weight champion, were named to the Hall of Fameliast week. Representing the late Wolgast ■ will be his sisters, Mrs. ,Gus Nelson. Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Edna" Boyle, all of PdiiUac. The public is invited to the luncheon, which will be held, qt noon at the .Roostertail IWs* taurant. *1 o"l 0 TiYIor Ib *5 OM 51 11 Cilllion rf 4------------- ' Hi Boyvr lb 4 I 1 I OpOMln Cf 33 1 AAcCarvcr c 3 « 0 0 CfMr H 4 0 3 . L4WII rf 3 10 0 Triimloi e 3 0.3 3 Jfvlar 3b 4 0 3 1 Dplrymplc e 0 0 0 0 OrMil p 0 0 0 0 bCovIn'^ 10 0 0 -------- p 0 0 0 0 KlIppiMln p 0 0 cRo|l| 1 0 BtMidiun p 0 0 •H'miMln ' * Roabuck p Ml 104 TMm T4t4W lfruck'ouf~for ln**8bi -fore* out for Klippitiln In 4tbi d—Rm lor Triandoi in 0th. t-Oreunded out lor MllJdliSSilp' IB—Oroat, Javlar, Clamani, Whia, Uaw-R UR BB SO Craig ........!.. 13-3 1 0 0 Mahallay, L, 1-2 3 1-3 4 3 3 Short ........... 3-3 0 0 0 . . Oraan............1 3 1 1 1 6 ... • • - 10 0 11 1 0 0 0 - lllppitaln' laUachun HBP-By Shnmont (Oonialai). WP-Mahaffay 2. PB-Trlandoi. U-Burkhart, Sudol, Pryor, Sooory. T-3:55. A-14,413. PITTSBUROH - Bornw abrhpi Rou lb 4 0 0 0 Schoflaw H 4 0 0 0 Harpar If 5)00 Vlrdrni cl 4 0 0 0 Pinion cl 5 0 11 Clamania rl 4 i ) o Johnion lb 3 0 10 Stargall II 3 0 0 0 aColarnan 1 0 0 0 Burgaii c 3 ' u Roblnion rf 4 0 3 u Pmia 3b 2 1 ' 3 Cardanai » 5 1?® f'*™'*':" 1® ® ® ? I Boroi 3b 2 0 1 u Maiar'ikI 2b 4 0 1 0 Udwardi c 2 0 0 0 Gibbon p 3 0 2 0 Malonay p 3 0 11 AAcBaan p 0 0 0 0 Tofali 34 10 4 ToMlf 2»14a a—Oroundad oOl lor Johnion In »lh. ClrK^alji ...............oS oS oK^ e-OIbbon, Johnion. PO-A-CIncInnatl 24-11 , Pmibuiph l/.KL pP-Maiaroikl, Schbllold and (llandinoni Cardinal. Ron and Johnion. LOB-CIncInnatl 13, PIHi- 2?—Roblnion, Pinion. HR—Praaii. SB —Malonay. S—Edwardi, Slargall, Bur- “*“■ IP N R RRBBSO i | | | Gorman. T-^;25. A—5,111. M^ILWAUKUR ****"' HRW YORK ' abrhM abrhbl Alou cf 4 0 0 0 AAcMIllan aa 4 0 0 0 AAalhowi 3b 4 0 10 Hunt 3b 4 6 0 0 Aaron rf 3 0 10 Harknoii lb 3 0 0 0 Torra c 4 0 10 Thomai If i o i 0 Ollvir )b 2000 Taylor c 3 0 0 0 Bolling 2b 3 10 0 Ullott rf 3 0 10 early II 3 12 2 Kamhl cf 2 0 0 0 Maya If 0 0 0 0 aKranapool 10 0 0 Manka ii 3 0 0 0 Chr't'phar cf 0 0 0 0 Flichar p 3 0 0 0 Sainuol 3b 2 0 0 0 bHickman 10 0 0 Jackion p 2 0 0 0 cGondar 10 10 dR. smith 0 0 0 0 Totali 13 2 I 3 Talali 33 0 3 l a — Hll Into doubliplay (or Kanohl In alghth. b-Fllad out for Samual In ninth, c—SInglid Wr Jackion In ninth, d—Ran tor Oondor In ninth. Mllwawkaa ............... OM 020 W»-l NOW York ................ OM OWOIO-0 e-Samual. PO-A-Mllwiukaa 37-7, New York 37-12. DP-vlacklon, McMillan and Harknaiii Samuil, Hunt and Harknaii; Hunt, McMillan and Harknaui Manka. Bolling and Oliver. Naw York 2. 2B-Thomai. HR-Corty. IP H R I Flichar, W, 4-1 ... 3 3 0 Jackion, L, 3-4 ... 3 5 2 U—Crawford, Vargo, Forman, Ikl. T-l:52. A-10,554. Nlfhi Gama SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON ab r h M J. Alou rf 5 110 Kaiko u 4 0 2 0 M. Alou If 5 2 3 0 Fox 2b 3 0 2 0 Mayi cf 5 3 3 4 Jpnai p 0 0 0 0 McCovay lb 4 0 0 1 aRunnali Hart 3b 3 0 2 0 Spangler ______________ Haller 4 0 11 Bond rf 3 0 0 0 Hiller 2b 4 0 10 Wynn cf 3 0 0 0 Pagan ii 1 0 0 0 Staub lb 3 0 0 0 Marichal p 4 0 0 0 Aipro'nta 3b 3 0 1 0 Brown p 2 0 0 0 Tofala 334104 TOTALS -Mi1bHVWk«3k—; Totall 13 0 3 0 ^^a-HIt into doiAtla play for Jonai In ......... Ml 030 300-4 ________Spanglar. PO-A--San Fran- ____37-0, .Houilon 37-10. DP-Pagan and McCoveyt Pagan, Hiller and AAcCovoy. LOB—San.Franclico 7, Houilon 2. 3B-Harf 2, Hlllor. HR-AAayi 3. 8-Hart. SF—McCovay. IP HR RRBBSO Marichal, W, 44)3 510003 Brown, L, )'3... 7 10 4 3 3 5 Jonoi ......... 2 0 0, 0, ® ® HBP-By Brown (Pagan). U-Vonion, Warn, Conlann Harvey. T—1:50. A— «,rh^""'"‘”\brhb. Roblnion rf 2 0 I 0 Oliva rf f ? ® 1 bMlnoao rf 2 0 0 0 Hall cl 5 12 2 Hanien it 3 0 10 Aljiiw If * J ® j Ward 3b 4 0 0 0 MIncher )b 5 2 4 Ntcholion If 4 111 Allan 2b 4 2 2 1 Cun'ham ib 4 O O O ZIm'rman c 3 0 0 0 Carraon c 3 0 0 0 Kaat p 2 10 0 Herbert p 1 0 1 0 Krautier p 0 0 0 0 iM'Nertn'y 10 0 0 Horlen p 0 0 0 0 cBulord 0 0 0 0 Baumann p 0 0 0 0 Moiil p 0 0 0 0 ...... Totall 33 1 4 I Talali VU mi a—Filed out for Kreutzer In 4th; 1^ Filed out for Roblnion In 5Jh; c—Hit by pitched ball for Horlan I" , Chicane ................ alO OM lao— 1 MmeMfa ............... 1>2 310 30x-ii E-Cunnlngham, Verialles 2 Corr*®"-PO-A-Chlcago 24-10, (Wnneiota 27-7.^pP-Rolllni, Allen and MIncher. LOB-Chlcago ^’iB^RoIlbii, Versallei 2. HR—Nidioiion, MIncher, Hall. S—Zimmerman 2. SF— Rolllni. ^ ^ BRBBSO Herbert, L, 1-2 ... 22-3 5 , 4 4 0 1 3'-’ M assr.-.r:;;::;:i | | • J '^HBp!^iy ''Kaatr (Buford). WP-Horlen. U — DiMuro, Paparella, Drummond, umont. T-2:40. A-f2,03l. Night Gama BOSTON 'CLEVELAND ab r h M ab r h bi Mantilla 3b 4 0)1 Hawier ii 3120 BreiMUd II 4 13 1 Brown 2b 4 111 Y-trrtkl cf 3 0 10 Wagner If 2 ' ’ ® Stuart lb 5 0 0 0 Whitfield )b 5 0 0 0 Clinton rf 4.0 0 0 Abernathy P « # « « Jonei 2b 5 T1 1 Azeue' c ® ' Conigllaro If 4 1 2 0 Held Cl 4 t 2 2 Tinman c 4 r t I Alvli, 3b . 4 0 0 0 Spaniwlck p 0 0 0 0 Francona rf 3 110 Heffner p 2 12 1 Grant p 2 0 0 0 - 10 10 McAAahon p 1 0 0 0 pChance 10 10 bDavallllo 0 0 0 0 KIndall lb 0 0 0 0 34 5 12 5 Talali « * » 4 ________i lor McMahon m, 0th; b— Ran tor Chance In 0th. ^ . -etian ....... ......... 001 101 000—5 SvMnd 4MN101X-4 E-MantHIa, Stuart 2. PO-A-Boiton 24-10, Cleveland 27-15. LOB - Bolton 10, 'levRland 10. . . _ IB-Wagner, Held, Conjgllara, Francona Chance. HR—Heffner, freiioud, Jonei, Held..SB-;Howier, S-Heffner, Yaitrzem-p H R RRBBSO j I S I j | McMahon, W, 2-0 21-3 3 0 .0 0 2 Abernathy ....... 1 1 0 01 0 WP—Heffrfer, Grant, McMahon. U — Soar, Salerno, Valentine, McKinley. ,T— 2:30. A-3,122. MSU Netters Lose EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State permitted Northwestern Its 18th tennis dual meet victory, in 19 matches Tuesday; losing to the Wildcats 7-1. the Out4wt Ti'ail W DON VOGEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Sto/m Slows Area Activity Anglirs Eye Weather If the weather ever decides to Settle down, fishermen should experience profitable days on area lakes and streams. Bluegills are beginning to move into shallow water preparatory to spawning, crappies are in close and so are trout. May is one of the top months for pike. First entry in the annual Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby was a three-pound northern pike taken by Joseph Butalla, 728 Wing, while fishing Pontiac Lake. home: Live bait was taking the largest fish. Conservation Officer Cyril Adams of Lake Orion reports that all streams and lakes in the Bald Mountain area have been stocked with trout. FIRST ENTRY-Joseph Butalla, 723 Wing, holds the first entry in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby, a three-pound northern pike. He caught the fish at Pontiac Lake last Thursday evening. Belt of Dead Water Influences Fishing Fishermen dropping hooks below the 30-foot mark in most area lakes might just as well be angling in their bathtubs. Thermocline is the reason. Skin divers are aware that the majority of deep lakes, and this applies to Oakland County waters, ^ntain a thetmocline It is simply a layer of dead water. THis belt contains no oxygen Mother's Day: Time to Fish Mother’s Day has a double meaning for Wilfred LaQue, 2216 Glen Iris, Commerce Township. It means taking Mrs. LaQue out during the day as is expected of good father. But this comes in the afternoon. Hie morning is a different story. LaQne aways seems to pick Mother’s Day morning for catching big pike. Last Sunday was no exception. He went trolling across his favorite spot on Commerce Lake and came ashm-e with a 16-pound northern, 33 inches in length. “He always gets a big fish on Mother’s Day,” said his wife. “Last year it was a 10-pounder from the same place. He Just trdlls a chub and brings one in.” Why wasn’t the fish entered in Tbe Press’ Big Fish Derby? “He didn’t think he would win,” said Mrs. LaQne. Besides, ball the fish has already been made into a meal and the head is off being mounted at the Commerce Lake boat livery. Tiger Averages isr, Kallne Dgmeter Wood B« 17 23 n 10 31 63 11 21 20 0 5 84 » 19 , 2 10 17 1 3 0 0 .174 -?Totoli Includt rolMMd pliytn. Coach Red Schoendiensf. of the St. Louisv Cardinals batted five tiines last season without getting a hit. ' and is a gathering spot for all forms of dead matter — algae, weeds and plankton. The belt can be a foot wide or six feet in depth. Skin divers who prowl area lakes report that the thermocline zone is found at an average depth of about 30 feet. They ray there are plenty of fish above the belt, but only a few large species cah be seen under it—and only whra the top water warms up. NEAR WEEDS The divers also report that most fish are found near weeds in 15 to 20 feet of water. What’s the easiest way for a fisherman, sitting in a boat,-to find this dead zone? A thermometer is the usual method. A sharp drop in the water temperature at a certain depth is the best indication. “You can’t see any thing, in this belt,” said veteran diver Bill Periard of Pine Lake. “It’s an eerie feeling to. be down below thb zone and see another diver coming “First you see his feet, then his legs, but not the upper body.” Much has been written about the thermocline zone. The best suggestion to fishermen is to keep the bait above 30 feet and the fish will at least be in that level. No entries have been received in the biueglll and rainbow trout divisions. Black bass cannot be entered until the season- opens June 1. All county residents are eligible. The fish must be caught in Oakland County waters. Fish taken from private and commercial waters, Lake Angelas and Sherwood are ineligible. The entries must be brought ) TTie Press sports department for weighing. The hours for accepting entries are 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to noon on Saturday. SAVINGS BONDS There will be $50 ravings bonds awarded for the heaviest pike and black bass and $25 bonds for the heaviest, bluegill and rainbow. The Derby closes Sept. 7. Good catches of bluegills were made at Elizabeth Lake before and After last week’s bad storm and high winds. But the fish, taken in shallow water on worms, were average or below in size. Sope of these waters failed to get their usual quota in time for opening day. Limit catches of two rainbows each up to 14 inches are being made at the Bald Mountain trout pond where fisher-are restricted to using flies. Paint, Trout and Spring Creeks in the area contain good tront but the rain last Friday pushed . the water pear flood Pine Lake is producing some nice catches of calicoes in shallow water. Fishermen have been successful with small wobbling spoons trolled in two to four feet of water. Rainbows are being picked up using the same method on Pine and Cooley. Big perch are hitting minnows in the northeast corner of Square Lake. But the catches have been in^nsistent. The perch are running large, however, up to 14 inches. Pike fishing was good cm Lake Orion and Lakeville lake until the wrather kept fishermen at Over 1,000 Dogs Entered in Show Morels Popping in Many Areas of N. Michigan Morels are popping out in many northern Michigan areas where they should hit their peak this week. Throughout- most-parts of the northern Lower Peninsula, morel hunters are already having excellent picking. In the Upper Peninsula, these cone-shapied, wrinkle-capped mushrooms are just beginning to show up. Warm rains have made prospects good for the next couple of weeks in both regions of the M()rels grow most abundantly in aspen and hardwood forests. Old, neglected orchards and burned-over woodlands are also excellent places to find them. SPECIAL MALAGA PIPES Iteg. 7.50 4 KQ DOWNTOWN I ONLY PHARMCT "“'.i: More than 1,000 dogs representing 100 breeds will be judged at the ,Oakland County Kennel Club all-breed dog show Sunday in the Detroit Artillery Armory, 15000 W. Eight MUe. The show continues from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Standard obedience trials will also take, place. An unusual feature of this year’s Ishow: The Amateur Mendicant Society, a Sherlock Holmes study club, will examine all LOODVlogs present in an attempt to find the dog most like the famous Hound, of the Baskervilles which Holmes tracked-down and dispatched. The owner of the dog thus selected will be presented with a special plaque, an authentic facsimile of the original footprint of the gigantic hound taken from the files of Scotland Yard. stage and reduced the fishing potential. Browns continue to hit, with nightcrawlers the best bait, on the Huron River between Proud l«ke and Milford, Some anglers are pwtollng canoes upstream from MUford and then floating back home. Several have taken limit catches. Night fishermen are taking a few good strings of rainbows at Cedar Island Lake. Archery leagues will open tm season tomorrow at the Oakland (bounty Sportsmen’s Club. , Carp have moved into shallow water, much to the delight of archers and spearmen. Rough fish can be taken via these methods until Aug, 15. Kent Lake is a good spot for carp. Tlilrty persons have regU-tered for the leagues whieh will meet each Thursday. For the convenience d night-shift workers, one league will meet 10 until 11 a. m.; the sec-will meet from 5 until 6 p. m. Further information may be obtained by calling OR 3-7441. The Lake Orion Archery anb will be shooting Its final matches of the Chicago Round Winter League tomorrow In Smith Leads Shotgunners in Canadian Open Skeet The summer league, starting June 4, will shoot the new Sherwood Round — five arrows per end, four ends per game, four games per round from distances of 10,15 and 20 yards. Larry Smith of Bloomfield Hills led a highly successful contingent of Oakland County shooters in last weekend’s Canadian Skeet Shooting Championships and Quebec Open at St. Janvier, Que. 12, 20, 28 and .410-and was Quebec Open runner up. In addlthm, he teamed with Pontiac’s Bob Thlelels to win ttie two-man team in Uie Canadian with a 363. Smith won the 200-target l2 gauge event in the Canadian Open and lost a three-way shoot-off for the same title in the Quebec Open. The 62-year-old consulting engineer was Capadiaq senior champion in all four gauges— The'Michigan Wreckers, composed of Smith, ’Thiefels, Chet Crites, Howard Colder and Jack Pattyn took the Canadian team championship by clipping 973 out of 1,000 clay birds. Federal Grant Aids Purchase of Parks Land Conservation Department officials have received word that their application has been approved for a $350,250 federal grant to acquire park lands in southeastern Michigan. Federal funds will be made available under the Open-Space Land Program to purchase slightly more than 2;000 acres for recreational use. A total of $1,1I7,B6I will be spent to buy die lands, Including $817,200 in matching monies from Michigan’s state park bonding program. Among lands scheduled for acquisition are 1,033 acres at Brighton recreation area, Livingston Coqnty; J90 acres at Island Lake recreation area, Livingston County; and 178 acres at jPimtiac l^ke recreation area, Oakland County. Another 200 acres wiU be bought with state and federal funds at Holly, Ortonville, Roch-ester-Utica, Btdd Mountain and Proud Lake recreation areas in Oakland, Macomb and Lapeer Counties. Go To Orion For Ypur GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24i Laka Orion 693-6266 I^LAZELLE Agtnoy Ine. I 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Rhine FE 5-8172 | '£ This quintet set a repord in the sho^ last year by cracking a perfect 500, but high winds hampered shooters this year. ’Pier windk became so ^ strung Saturday that one roof comer of the block clubhouse was ripped away. ANOTHER WINNER Florence Schmidt of Beverly .iills took the high over^i yromen’s crown with a 446. She was the 20-gauge lady’s champion with a 96. Cfr. Jack Wiant d Birmingham was subseniw 28 and 20 gauge champ with 99 in each event. He teamed with Birmingham’s Ralph Zimmerman to place second in the two-man team 20-gauge shoot. Tom Hsffron Jr. d Groton, N. Y., won the Canadian Championship. Archery Loops Set Schedules^ oese. Lake Orion Leagues in Action the clubhouse at 985 Femdale, Lake Orion. Individual or two-num team openings are available. Regis-tratidhs will be accepted at two apecial shifts on May 21 aiid May 28. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, Os printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Todgy .........4:20 IStlO 7:00 12:4S Thurtdgy ....7.20 1:10 0:00 U4I Frldgv .......0:20 t;IO 0:00 2:45 Saturday ..... 9:20 3:10 10:00 3;45 Sunday 10:20 4:10 11:00 4:43 M^y .........11:13 3:03 11:33 3:40 Tuaiday .........— 4:00 12:10 4:33 -1:50 4;80 1;00 7iI5 NEED hIlP WITH Y0DR INVESIWENT PROBLEMS? ...CALI ff 2-9275 Watling, Lerchen & Co.( •cnoiT. UKS. iM NOOF. Roacs eaaoiw Mim. Three Important reason^why it Is one of the world’s truly great whiskies 1. It has the ligi of Scotch NIIUMWHKER4 SONS LIMITED . WillKERnUE.CMMIM 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it Canadian Club? fAat Ifa the lightest whisky in the world! $6.13 $3.85 4/3 «. .. FM coda Nt. 1410 Cadi No. 1411 Bottled in Canada “The Best'in The House”® in 87 Lands 'i/fi . I I J ^ THK PONTIAC PUKHS; wfepNE^^ k 10«4 f Rector Ends Hunger Strike PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Rev. Clayton Kennedy Howett, a white BpisctHMUan rector, has" ended an IMay hunger strike, The Right Rev. Robert L. Do Witt, bishop of the Pennsulvanla Episcopal Diocese, announced dw end of the fast shortly after the Rev. Mr. Hewett, rector of the Episcopal Church of t h e Atonement In suburban Morton, was diadharged frohi a hospital. Hie hlsheptoM newsmen the 17-yeareW rector had agreed to end the fast be- Ocv. William Scranton’s intervention has been responsible for the apparent beginning of real progress in the racial situation at Chester; the b 1 s h o p wants the Rev. Mr. Hewett to have tratoing to prepare h 1 m for additional ministiy in civil rights work. Rev. Mr. Heweit will spend several weelu at Parlshfield, a special . interdenominational training center, about 50 miles west of Detroit. He had been taking only water, juices and vitamin capsules since his arrest in the April 24 racial demonstrations in Chester. ' The rector was jailed in a converted garage used as an annex to the Delaware County Prison, and was moved to the hospital a week ago. Mall to Have Display With Hypnotic Eye A window display with a really hypnotic effect — that's what shoppers at Pontiac Mall can expiect tomorrow from 6 to 9 p.m. Kanrell Pox, natipnaliy-known magician who will appear In the Pri^ Fontaine Show here Sunday, is going to whip off a few mystical tricks in the Montgomery Ward display window inside the Mall. He will attempt to hypnotize Miss Waterford, Nancy Shadrick, 18, of 8525 Lorens, a senior at Waterford Kettet-ing High School. Fox will be assisted by Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Rose Marie Tripp, 17, of 1870 S. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Town-. ship, a senior at Pontiac Central High School. The “hypnotic" diqilay is designed to promote Sunday’s show, which is a benefit for the new Columbia Avenue Boys’ Club on Pontiac’s North Side, according to Chet MuUett, publicist. ’TVSTAR Fontaine, who stars as Crazy Guggenheim on the Jackie Gleason TV show, will headline the program. There will be per-formanceis at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the PCH gymnasium. Tickets are mCisale at all Pontiac fire statims, the boys’ club, Clyle Haskll%Studios, Osmun’s and Grinnell’s. British Countess Dies LONDON (APl-The Dowager Countess Jellicoe, 86, widow of the admiral who commanded toe British fleet in toe World War I battle of Jutland, died Tuesday. She also was the mother of Earl jTellicoe, the last first lord of the Admiralty. ^•rry, I ^.—x' « 7A bid-d. C»r may be inipKWd af above »ddre! PUBLIC AUCTION On May 15, 1964 at 9:45 a m. at Au- > will be sold at Poblle Auction for cash ' to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address. A5ay 12 and 13, 1964 Death Notices m IdT'^loved' and of Julia COpenhaver; MildradJ Swanw an -'10 survived ' «enhaver; I. Ehq»e, obert Cug- Funeral service win be heW refn. ,. Funeral service will rasa F^«ttsj, lalns with Sav. Fronkiji 'tains wim iseV. Franklin Racine iHIclatlho, Interment In Perry ----- Park Cemetery, i Suggested g houes 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 burn Height! iter''oMi)ir''—- ... '“r mother of .......... Rowena D., I .Mary K. Gaff, also surviveo oy pine brothers, two aisfers and .seven. VrendtailWmn. Funeral service, will be held Frl- (Suggested vlsifinfl hours 3 to 5 . p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) Death Notices^ Fun*f»i 7 p. 14 to SI TO WORK IN OUaSIDE ORDER DEPARTMENT, GUARANTEED, SALARY, CALL MR. RENO. 335- Exparienco nacossory, opportunity tor adyancamont M.ali phaMs of public aceounflng. Sand resume Radlafor Shop, 4525 N. i Ave.. Royal Oak. } CARPENTERS, NON- AFTtR 6 P.M. PART-TIME 8200 Guaranteed 8200 monthly f« tart**Rnmo( lately working 3 to 4 hours per evening. For Information call Mr. Face, OR 3-0822, 5 p.m. to : 5CHANIC WANTED FOR D( all modern benefits, V, LI 1-4088, OL 1-9141. ATTENTION: START IMMEDIATELY! MECHANICALLY-INCLINED MAN No sales experience necessary as we will train you. Must be able to get elong on $500 per month-to start. Job Is permanent. Call OR 3-0922 5 P.m.j^7 p.m. tonight only. AUTO'eTRAkE MECHANIC wifti tools, lull or part time, FE 3<9426, 973 Orchard Lake Rd.________ ■ BAKERY DRIVik - SALESMAN Guaranteed Selary Free Pension Plan Fraa Iniuranoe Free Hospitalization Contact Jack Ralph, 196 W. Howard, 9 a.m. or .4 p.m., Monday - Friday. n Equal Opportunity Co. BARBER, EXCELL BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 16 S. Cass (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) FE 4-9947 BOYS f6r WORK in LAUNDRY department. Must be 18 years of age. Apply Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegr^iph. career in Age 21 I High $e n*V.r.! Active military service _ Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary, ' ...... jiortunity for advancement, exeel- frlnge benefits Including pre-I profit sharing. If YOU — .. ■ ■ QUALIFY , phone Mr. Baker. FE 4:0541 for appointment. BUFFER AND PAINTER, BXPE- rlenced only, plenty 0. .........- tiac Auto Body Service, Saginaw - ' -vd. FE 4-9587. CAB part time. Day 0 .......id'drlvers^ iS^. Hurw. ~^Can You Use 1^7,000? 2 Pontiac ares routes open. Need 2 married men for protected routes that have been serviced for years. $125 plus expanses guaranteed to start for right men. Car and 67>8565.____________________ CARIER AND -LIFE INSUPAflCife sales with established clientele, guaranteed salary and (commission, paid vacation and insurance bene-flts. FE 2-8528. ' iiatio^top grMIe only. FH_2-2500. (:ARPENtERS. RESIDENTIAl7XO-cal. C&B. 682-1465 or 682-3096. WELDERS, , PREFER- ...................... steady work. 334-7766, c irils And LABORiRS. 67>/2 Inches, weight 147 pounds, age 21 to 31 years. Excellent physical condition. High school graiTuate or OONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed,for Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ^rvlng Pontiac for K years TVyUaki^ Ave. FE 2 SPARKS-GRI^FI^i FUNERAL HOMB__ VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years CBfnetery; Lotf BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL DIVIDE. ■ Perry Mount Park Cemetery -Phene FE ^9882 after 6 p,m. -------------- -------1 01 equivalent eredits. Must------------ a residant of the city of Fgntiac, ■ one year Immedlafely preceding application. Apply Personnel, 35 f Perke. Return application to per-sennel by S p.m. May 22, 1964. CONTRACT DRIVER wTtH LATS modal tractor. Pralarred GMC. Household goods experience desli>-able. Bondabla. Write,stating — etc, to Pontiac f DRAFTSMEN TO DETAIL ARCHI-' tectural mlllwork, full time lab. 673-8612; eves. OR 3-6970. DIE MAKERS AND MACHINE hands, 14 Mile Tool and Die Inc. 4706 Delemere—Royal ELECTRICIAN FOR PANEL time or parMIme, Inquire ELECTRICIANS. (PANEL WIRE I and ! ____ -j familiar with JIC stand- ards, Cendaco, 349>I122. EXPElli'NCED, frULL timI real estate, salesmen needed for newly enlarged real esfate division, excellent opjjortonity, ample TIodr, time.s Ca'il Mr. Peterson at H. ' DeTos "Bud'' Nicholle Real Estate. Pfrsanalf 4-B' ANY p.IRL or'WO^N-NEEDING Z-before, 5 p.r , . . , call FE 24734, Confideotial.i MAID ^SUPPLIES, 739 E|P'ERTENCEq LANDSC/fPrM Steady year 4ro...-, - to start. C. Kusk Fl^?-I*4i_ EXPERfENfSoTlANOylijXN. OUT-—'• .DoUk repair, painting. geqeral maintenance work. Lots of hours af $1.25. Must be sober a^ ---- -----It condition. Inte^vle - (f T:V NbIb WantBil Malt' t $ St. Clair, Romeo. 7$2-MW.___ iWRilNbfbTrRvfcffW^ work on Frlghfalre and Speed Queen appliances. Musf be over ___lAVE (JPENINt_ -c.., m._______ AND .rtathm. 693-1767 after 4 p.m. _. .J STATIOU ATTENDANy, mI-chanlcal exp., full time, ^or older Walled Lake area, MA 4-d436. nmssary.. Ask for AMrIe. OA GRILLMEN Top wagas, hospltailzaflon, Hla aCrSay-'^r’^SStf'^'inr :^d"»urror‘'K'a?d*'T.r GRINDERS om and prptotype parts. ID and OD Production aircraft parts, minor rata, paid holidays, I > vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. HANDYMAN F O R MiNOR . Rff-palrs and malntenaitca work In repair shop. A. L. Damman Co., Tzor------- “* W Naughfon Bd., 689-4700. HAVE YOU Had Experienca in Whola-sole or Retail Management There are opportunities for men with your background, which offer a S figure Income end many fringe benefits not found with many corn- one under 27 years of age. you (luallfy, for r-- —' call Mr. Laurin Interview. 3384)438. I neB6"5 AAifTwHO UXfcD r«i per month. Company Blue Cross Insurance. Call 673-1265 for Inter- Opanlngs ft Call OR 3-1: LOCAL refrigeration CONCERN needs experienced commercial refrigeration and air condition r*'“- State experiences, w and expected. Write to Pontiac P AAN F(3R DRY CLEANING KbufE a^y Main _Claaners, 4480 Elli- llverles. Call Mr. BartiD. HOUOHTBN A SON 528 N. MACHINE HANDS • PIPE FITTERS TOOL MAKERS JIG-FIXTURE BLDRS. BENCH HANDS Day and nights. Long hours. ARTCO, INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2631. MAN MEliHANiCALLY iNCLlfltD ____jrfing --- 0 Box 92 Pontiac 1- uTwANTBO FOR LAWN OON- tarm tractors. MA 6-1277. hollerback auto parts Ph. 338-4054 273 Baldwin MAINtiNANCB MAN WANTtp for Putt-Putt Golf Course. Apply Immediately, In person only. 3660 Dixie Highway. MEN FOR LAWN CUTTING WORK with Locke mower exp. 18 or over. FE 5-0857. NEAT appearing MEN WHO have had previous exp. In selling water . softeners, applications win be taken at Culligan Water Conditioning at 925 Orchard Lake Pontiac. Fringe benefits si4w«nriim*nf W th« riflht ift«r 90 Oayir N. C. R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVE Applicant most be 24-30 years o age, high school graduate am have background In retail sailing If qualified please contact our lo cal Pontiac branch office af 56: W. Huron, or fhona FE 2-0285 foi appointment. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. n Equal __Qpporfunlty Employer Needed at Once _________________ -rpajsss’o^N*r'Y*^.::'wsrci.’: 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. NEEDEDi 7 MEN AT QNCE! NO EXPERIENa NECESSARY I I Pontiac I oppGrTunity Opportunity for 2 men. If you sincerely Interested in your fi average day's work for a better than average opportunity — we would like to talk to you. We can Introduce you' to men earning $<0,-: dOO to $13,0(10 par yaar in this aru. — "I S411S for Interivew. PARKING LOT ATtI PARkiUC yeSrs i drivers. Interivew. riRBjnmr PAHT-TIMB MECHANIC TO WORK on Ford tractors and trucks. FE 4i8358. _______ ; stwllshed customers, 15 irs weekly. Average $3. s train. FE 4-6538. •REAL ESTATE Salesmen needed. ____ .. Underwood Rea) Estata ■ Dixie Hwy. 625-2615. ROUTE SALESMAN,, ESTAB- — ■ ------ ^'lesman or f,*lPaa!tor‘,, Plumbing^ Haating building Materials Ai 8 result at the expaiMlinB provamant center, we need to KtnMeTton * eSX *. AWly' ifftwineli Dejn ** Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL WANTEB 1 LIVE WIRE iilEAL H8--\LE$MAN, EXPERI-flTH PROVEN ABILITY. WANTED tiS..' WE NEED 2 GOOD SALESMEN who are willing to work. Above average Income. August Johnson, —1 S. Tel^reph. FE ' WANTED SPRAY 21 to 3S years of age, no ekperF ence necessary. Preter drivers. Apply King Show olllce, Pontiac WANTED-MAN, EXPUIrIENCEO IN hardware and lumbar for steady employment. Write Pontiac ---- Box 85, stating quelUlcetlons We Need Men Over 18 for all kinds ol odd lobs, ospoclally landscaping and lumbar handling, Mon.—Frj., 8-5 end Sat. 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 8. CA8S. ........... 18 years Biff's Grin, 6535 Telegraph Maple, (IS Mlje Rod.), Ml 6-1863. YOUNG MARRIED MAIL Mi-chankelly incTined' tor sowing mschino dopartmont. teles and ServIcs experlsnce helpful,,^ nst nscessery as wo will pain. Liberal selary and commission " • - '1 FE 8^82. ly year i n 1460 B YOUNG MEN. LOADERS AND drivers for rubbish trucks, steady work, report S a.m„ roar of 653 S. Eaton Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Lake' RoadT 2 w6m#n for oBill aM6 Wait- resa work, no exp. nec., 335-0659 afttf 4 p.r- ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE BEAUTY OPERAtdR. DONNELL'i 602-0420. The ASalL_____________ baBy sitter, EX>fehifeFicfe6, cere of preschooF child, reply Pon-Press Box 115. BABY SITTBR, RELIABLE, OWN trensportatlen. PE 2-3035. BABYSITTER. FE 4-06>2, BeI 6^ baby SITTER TO LIVE IN. BlI*- COUNTER GIRL WHO CAN DO bugging and assembling, personality anil neatness essential, will train. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CURB GIRLS, IS OR OVER^ AP-ply at Harvey's Colonial House, 5096 Dixie. ! Drug, 4390 Dixie CURB GIRLS WAflTteD. MUST BE over to. Blue Cross end other «i&ykrR's. 'B".u.’'*?ts? CURB WAITRESS Night shift, uniforms ( TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS AitRiisgs:— ,COUNTER SALES OVEI experiencs. Rsply ^OTtl?c Press, Box 6. ______________ DENTAL SECRETARY State age end experience, typing t bookkeeping knowled(K necet-•y. Reply Pontlqc Press Box 113. DEPENDABLE WOMEN, CLEAN-Ing and laundry, Mon., and Thurs,, must have own transportation. 335- DRUO AND COSMETI(9s> CLERK. Full Or part afternoons. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Ek»te»illii«:ED (jiffL'FOiTGlN- • oral Insurance office. FH-S6I54. EXPERIENCED COOk,’Flj'UL AnO part lima. Apply --------- "■—* —■1 Country |— ’ 1, 1727 S. teiograph. EXPERIENCED GIRLS PHONE SOLICITING FROM OUR PONTIAC OFFICE, I1.2F;PER HR. TO START, CALL MR. McLBOD 335-6762: dru,''?4rk’'-,bma saias axparl^a prawrrad. Will fra|n da^s ^ a^- .aka jOrug, I (. EAin-4134. Htlg WtiiM fitoil* IBNCEO MLtS LADY. RB ............... be ellglbl compleM program of banaflft. Pleata apply directly h Key Punch Operators EXPERIENCED GIRLS NEEDED TO OPERATE IBM KEY PUNCH MACHINE, ON A 40-HOUR PER WEEK basis; until APPROXI; ONLY THOSE WITH 1-YBAR OF PAID BX-------- WILL BE CONSIDERED. MUST BE AVAILABLE JO START „„ _________£ JO ....... WORK IMMEDIATELY. Apply, Thurs., May 14fh a) Pr-- flee, Room No. 140, Oakland County . Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan.____ KIND AND RELIABLE OLDER woman for child card nljAfi, da-falls. FE 4-1286.__________ II time. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie H KRlSgfS" SALES LADIES .......... ...... vacallohi Christmai bonus . etc. Apply t 6620 S. Telegraph, Birmingham. TTS6I lady. 61 s' ok Y L.p’ NURiE " ASSIsfAUf P5S general Practice Phyticlan's office. Give person;il data, references, experience and' expected salary. Reply Pontiac Pi ess m a nTc UTI st ■ RB(!:ii»fibN- wantad, J>hllip6 332-9279. A(llbbLlii~AGBb LadV to g(»k for a recreational farm at Mata-mqra, live In, ref. CaH PL 1-0570. MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PL^S- 0, TV, rafarancas. MA 6-1746. PARt-TIME SALES POSITIONS 0 you have extra tinw ------- Do you fool a strong dosira to a new facet to your porsonallty—to hove anofhtr IDENTITY besides 'houiowito and motharT" ~ra Interested In woman ,_____ business or eommunlly affairs and who wanfVto work ONLyART TIME on kchodulas Please apply directly to our store In the Tel-Huron shopping center, Pontiac, Tuesday through Wednesday during store hours. Miss Karls, manager, will be Intarasted in talking to you...... ... WINKELMAN'S PHYSICAL THERAPIST"' . .IYSIC.._ . ...... Staff position for expanding department. Must be msmber of APTA or Registry. Many amplayaa benefits, liberal discount privileges. Apply Personnel D^rt-ment, William Beaumont Hospital, 3601 ^13 Mila Rd., Royal Oak, PART fiMB OENBRAL 6FFICE work and typing. Apply In own handwriting stating past exp. i age. Write Pontiac Press Bw RELIABLE BABY SITTBR PLUS housework, 6 days, own transportation, over 25 yrs., $25 a weak. 852-3417 attar 4 p.m.____________ REGIONAL MANAGER portunity comas along outstanding. national ort Copparcraft Guild offers type Of career. Position iX'S s car tumlihad to those „... -.-..ty. Largest of all Hostess awards. Greater earnings for solos pMplo. If will pay you to oM all Wa details. Write: Mr. 1. T. Doty, Copporcraft Guild, Fourth and West Water Streets, Taunton, Massachusaffs. ____________ . SitL ------ caK« — agortslye dealership, compensation. Experienced SALES PEbSONktL, 2 WEEKS free fralnlno if Qualified. Aoolv 12 , Huron. sh6rt order CdOK. EXFifti- ply S. -Kresge Co.,, Pontiac ■waitresses, day or NiOlHT Shift, experienced |n food add loui^. A^^y^atorford Hl|l Coun- i ployment, must have handle general office ...... is an idpal positim for Jha girl who Is Intorasfed^ night June ’ amploysmsnt.V Apply in tierson 114 Orchard. Lakai Avenue, Ponflac. WAITRESS WANTED, SXPERI-enced. GIno's Restaurant, 714 ■ Woodward. 338-1338. Htto WgiitMl NiwbIb . .7 "waitress '"’^"'fro'S .. ...,S^sS''SSX'TiK 2103 S. Tolagraph. Tht Pwrt •<: ThMtro, S43S Dixie Hw. The r‘ ' Sky Thaatra, 2150 Opdyka Rd. The Watarldrd Thaatra, 3520 port Rd. 11 a.m, to ' MMlKiDD lalai peopio dopartmont. prafarrad, but will In sary. Plenty of flooi and prospects. Call J. X'IH”?r2a ‘classes 'Aga’ovir "Hi. pull w part-tlnto big earnings. MOTEL M A N A 6 B R, Ml bbLE aged couple, good salary plus furnished apt. Jand resume to Pon-*•- No, 07. r brMnfzatlonf^ Part time to trt, hMsawIvas wolcoma. For *ANtBb; '/Sll round kitliHBN help Including dish washing. 2210 Union Lake Rd. oft Comnnsrea. Sates jlBlp, MalH«ntel« >-A . No Investment, no delivery, immisslan basis. Call Sally. -A 4-2507. „.„.rWlVOAAAN - SALBS S)<-parlanca very necessary. Must be neat, of good charactor Ing to uflllza alight ^h ' of opportunity to EVELYN EDWARDS Mala Accountant .... Under 35. Telephone FE 4-0584 24W East Huron lnstructioiie>Schooh DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory 17501 Jan s Couzens. UN A6606. IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, keypunch, machine qparatlon an6 _______ SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER, REA-sonabla. Fraa astlmatas. Trans. naedOd MWtsIde city. 334-4362. Work Wanted Female 12 ^ WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING IRdNlkG ONE DAY SERVICE, Mrs. McCowan, FE 5-1471. Baiying Servite-Sapiiltee i3 CEMENT WORK, DRIVBWAYlANO patios. Call attar 5 p.m„ PE 5-8447. CEMCNT WORK Licensed cement contractor, alio block' and brick wqrk. GUINN CONST. CO. FE 5-9122. scaffold I 441069. 15 ELEdTRiC MCrrOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and -ewlndlrtg. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE .(-3981.. FREE BStlAAATES ON AlL WIR Ing, will Inianca. R- B. Munro Elkiric Co. FE 54M3I. wr.,sMnaking & Toiioring 17 DRESSMAKING, tAILQRiNO AND altoratloni. Mrs. Bodail. FE. 69053.. MlW'S' AND LAWS'’ * ALflfWS------. Waterford, ■ C'bMBLETE CANDSC^PINO, GIB Kluainor. 6SS-1i26. • ^ Coinplote lown Service Drin's Undicapa 363-2866 liS.>liM»g ....~IW OARDINS FLOWOb ANIV DII^D, reasonable, anywhere. OR »«is. GARDBil And LAWk WbRIid Whitey's Landscaping PRACTICAT~kURSi7vi^^ tor patient in her hofffyy-'y- hWM wV' WAtrTsi TiWKCte Lak?'tioad^rtorS •hone NA 7-I2M. Bob's Van Service ^ «nOTW ' ^ ~FKl'8r%R 1511 ~~ A-I FAINTING AND . FAPBR HANGING/. fHOMPSON Papering. FE 84B43. , ^ , iRSiPs-iERvicl decorafingiind remodeling. 602-4132. fxfiSTiWcrirpArN'rikG^^ parurlng, fraa astlmatas. ^m774. BWERT PAiNTikb AND DECO-ratlng, pspar removed. OR 3-73S4. GRIFFIS B^tHlR'S Commercial—Residential Painting and Oa(»raflng OR 3-0049 h’oDsF. . _________________ PATNtTNO and PAPER HANGING, •II lUAsri/ t . I jtovbnrf I fikton-Rudio Service 24 RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Tra(ned Service Men, l TrenipertutleB____________M INSURANCE and windstorm Insurance a r cent sevings. Other li- to 15 par 'cant' In A-pIus K. G. Hampstead, Re------------ FE 4928' Wanted Children to Board 28 r appliance$,wanlad bu'ckiv. LItila Jo6's Bargain House, FI 8-9898. LET US SELL WHAT VbU 'HAYff, we will pay cash. Hall's Auction. ------W'» my - - I BUY ok SELL It Foil Waai$d Miicellaneoui 30 USED DpridB tURNITLike. pIlBs portabre typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9767 or Ml WANTED CHILD'S I . ________ ______ HOUSE. MUST o§ reasonable. UL 2-4799. WE BUV 6LD GOLD, ElaYiNUM AND ESTATE JEWELRY. Con-noliys Jewelers, 16 W. Huron. k FAST RENTAL SERVICE WITH no too to owners. Have selected ■ • ------g to sign If—.........■- ,'ae?hS..... ............. -.......„ ng June 1st. Will be In- terested In rental with option to purchaso, ^pi^lcularlj;^ It^ locaM iMos' Radius' 19' miles from**Blr-mlngham. Desirable rental maxi-mum $258 unites sxcptlonal prop-Company references. Call Mr. man, 8:38 A.M. to 5 P.M.. 4-5899. Ext. 119. Eves. Ml 4- a WANTED to RENT 2-BBOROOM unfurnished house, call 363-7181. WANTED BaBAGE Ik tlL-Huron, Indian Village area, FE 4- Share Living Quarters 33 SHARE RETIRED LADY _________ _ home with retired couple or In Farmington Twp. Own tri Wanted Real letate 36 1 TO 50 . LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-I AND LAND CONTRACTS. . Warren Stout, Realtor «8 N. Opdyk^^Rd.^^^^ ^ FE 5-8145 MULIIPlB u'^TINQ SERVICE CASH 46 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakiand Ave.___FE 2-9141 GET results DON WHITE, INC 2891 Dixie Hwy. _____Phone 674-6494 AUGUST JOHNSON n. M;.\V V;'/, ..r; BUIIDER Em* In PontlMi. immjditta r5li.reu'."Ki‘.|{5f’ -----TuTf Y60ir>iroi«flffr~-- rEALTOl PAftTfiTOOl sra ronw^ fer T6 sElL? »aWi6 CASH. PAUL JONII MALTY _jON|l »|ALTY PJ MHO wAWTsmo^ SbThi M!* Wym*n t.*wl» J5S Apartiwtiiti-f«rBlihtA j’srrnSboM uVViA, arm. Raftranc**, t* ibowNtOw S nnonin. - - ...... Ft S-3M a¥, small apartmInT, ' Oanaral, utllltai furn.i PE LAKE ORION, LAKS FRONT FLAT, 5 rooms and bath, utllltlas In-Ciudad, adults only, no pats. MY '*and ba8?*}«i*5SSw''** 3 ROOMS 3 ROOs/li ANb llAfH, ATTRACTIVE lower, all util. turn. 4* Jamas, 12 Sharldan, M2-3335. A|^rtnwntt-llBtMri»lihtA It ,4 rooms and bath. djboqiIat-M, stova, tafrloarator, no «h1l-drM, a^ply at 7 cOMtKiferTOinTn^ "’•"•jfl'iMlafn 3 badrooms, *>■<* ?V?r«»ir %nd * f irjSMd^l .L<5bWLD«mV«l Immediota Occuponcy "Tha Ultimata m Prlvat* LivlitB" •i^ini, "racmatMtr'vs ”mll*'*fe Chryilar Praaway. RENTALS FROM. $150 Locatad at Sqvara Lake and OMyk* Road* Oriva out Woo» ward to fciuara Laka Rd. than aait to Opdyka Road. Wa will ba waiting at tha corner. CALL PII-MIS or Ml UWO GREATER BL06mFIELP REAL ESTATE CO. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY ttad swimming pool, shuHla- sftioSs:’«to cT'buTit ........^‘“ilts-Vtt S-badroom, DB- na, formica ■Mill. Plastarad wi brand now 1- and LUXB apartmants. Oriva out Huron to Cass Laka Road, right to OPBN Signs. Adults No pats. Ranting Nowl Sat V/%t34 Rent Houm*, FurniilMd ,39 2-BBDROOM, S-STORY HOME, adults, pay utiritlw. 33>y347. R«nt Houni, UnfMrniihed 40 children. FE i Rtnt Hwiiti, UnfwrnliluKr40 ir OAS HEAT, -NO SSI mo. Oas boat, 3-badroem single ad. A REAL VALL H^ronm ..... Rewt OfflcB tpiiM 47 RAY PB 3-7103 BUI^DINO^I Ali CONpjflONii} itSxW eUlLD-Ing with full basement. Comer lot. Good parking. Located at 362 So. Telegraph. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor tioron and Perry tracNve IStXr" icTive mo iioor onice space Excellent advertising tos-illltlas, across from Fed-' Building. Annatt Inc. Ra-s, FB S-IM66. 4EW MObiRtf ONB^OQM OF-flca — *43 per ijHinth, Including heat and lights. Bateman Realty r«m»«nu. «7 s. Telegraph Rd., n. FB 8T141. Company, Pontiac, A .A WINDOWS, DOORS ______iRLINO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES "" .......... KAISER aICoA XLOfalNUM ING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWI ............... DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FB 4-3iy. Potrtng BROKEN ASPEALT DRIVES R paired and flurrey seal coah I, lf£raan‘ DRIVBW/ (aTI ALlSf '^"pRElTE^MAf bfelvBviiAYS, c6urTs, ITg:~aiV site, contractor, FB 3-24R_^ fBBB B8tiA*AT6S'PA¥i?itl5T3¥s and driveway, OR 3-SOIi. free estimates ON driveways Waterpreofing Johnstone Wall Repair KAR-LIFB BATTERY ca Generator*- Requiaforjr-Starteri Batteries $5.95 Exchange I 5-1*14 *“ increra noon jl'’or!avb8“contrac^m Estimates Q.R ai*!* Estimates 7r^8i)TnssiiwrycfroN Peas* Builders, FE I BS45 eramic Tlle-Modernliatlon. loor tile, slate, remodeling, os a. Son. Call collect 47-2831 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, tormlc* counter M)s, floor tile, remodeled baths, Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and alactrleal. FHA Terms. 100 per cent guarentee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 8-*122. HOUSERAISINO general cement . lum. FE 5 *543. CARPENTRY-ALUMINUIA SIDING , ________ OL 1-8255 Interior fInish, KiTCHlhs, jCoT|ietJerWce^^ iCHWBlfzBIl CARPET SBRlfi^E, ,-i.>ning, repairing, la-'— **“' Tftlng. FE 8-3S34. CemenTWerk PretwiiBfcina, TBlierlng ALTERATIONS AND Prtvere TrBtwIiig A AND O BAVESTROUGH, GAL. mates. *23-745*. AABi GUTTER COMPAWV Complet* aavestroughlng servtee. Galvanlnd or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6866. FREE ESTIMATES ( !"P- PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5*32 Dixie Hwy.______OR 345*5 Floor SomltNfl JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, 25 years axparlenca. 332-6*75. R. G. SNYOiR, FlSoR lAVItlO, sanding and finishing. FB K>5*2. BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining walls, patios. Walkways, outside fireplaces. Oek-land Fuel and Paint Cd., 45 Thomas, FB 5-615*. i’OiSTNO,..'SB'BbTNG, walls, - FE 4-*N Liconud Builders NBIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FB 4-608*. Ji^ing^i^tora||o SMITH MOVING A-l PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free est. 10% disc. tor cash. 682-0620. _______ aAa PAINTIN6 AND DiCORA-vears^axp^^Rgs*. Free as- wr^i ^painting. Fra* estimates. PAINTING lifSIOE AND %tSl6S. Ouarantead, FB 5-4823-FE 3*10*. wAll-waSpIing - MiNbft Ie-pairr Jtaasonable prices,, FE Piano Tuning PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyem________ JEM 34H63 plastering, new ANb kStlAlR. PlumUng and JH^n|J[u|^ PLUMBING. HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, -conversions. 24-hour service. MY 2-1131, QA 8-3424. Emerson Plumbing ‘ -------------- Rental Equipnioirt WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS *52 Joslyn ■" " Wdllpaper Steamer 8S&1 7 -r! ^ 7: EXPERT ROOFING, BIDING AND gutters. FE 5-1024. ' . new' roof I NO, ■ HOT TAfe libOF-Ing, shingle repair, 852-1450. Emergency service. Insurance roof re- RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN plowing, and manure for sale. MA 5-162* or OR 3^1865. ^nd, Ortwol, Dirt greenwood lawn SERVICE end Equipment Ce. 674-1164. TOP 80IL. ELACK biRT. SAND. Gravel. Also grading. OR 4-1*46. HI-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'i Sl*.*5 up. Obej TV and Radio. — Elltabath Lake FB 4~—' TrN Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm spray Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, PB 5-30/> DAN' i' 'lAmV'S ffteif" IrtiM mlng and removal. FE 2d44*. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. Reasonable. FB 1-4784. ___ LlGHT'TFRDci?lNrW rates. MA., gt^mllS! "^iTc. NiWINOHAM I. Low down “bI^oda^s, "l'XslMitffr“oX- lil^ii6bM,"royi: .. .. large 1 itSKooW- bullt-ln *vah living r< I6xt6 a kitchan, 2Vk-car a large lei, paveL -------- ------- by appointment. Only *i*,**5. FHA terms, will consider ler--' I option, wa tr^. Fra MaroHa 8. Associates,. MAjLMJS. 3-iEORdOM BRICK, BATH AND V>, recreation room, carpeting, drapes, 816,m or less for cash, ‘la brokers. Fl--------- 5iiS3i*«i tee^rar*!' 3%00^'HA«^Tf’RMuVf* 3 AND J-BEDRd&OM HOME012,-*110 to *14,400, on your lot or —— Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-81*1. t!^5!JII' 2! >M WINNER r*’is*!.^^/y^b*tii ireatlen roonb g SE|la Heyet COOING DOVE W. H. BASS Paved street. Dishwasher, disposal. over Drive. (Adams Road and Blvd.) S25,**0. UL 2JS02.____ 4 BE5R00MS, BASBAAENT, 133x15 ‘ -* ■- -------------- "*,500. 67 5^oom Hquse • Keego VERY GOOD CONDITION carpeting, glasL^ ... . . , NOW - ONLY *7,500. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Road 5 ROOMS nBAE" WldNie, FIRE- % basement, garag trade. MA 6-31*5. lALTbR PArTRIDG^ e THE BIRD TO 8EB1‘ 4-ROOM HOME, 3 BEDEOOMS, full bath, aTso V* bath «"----- bedroom, saparato dinl . ... full basamant, ell heat, 8W-car go-rag*. Large landscaped lot with ipj^S^mornlngs, Body,*78. AAerrlmac,'M*4*M. ' Tvt acEbs Cosy 3-badreom ranch, fdmili beautifully landscaped, htci *11,400. WILL TRADE. NIX REAL ESTATE JL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 lO-ACRE .’parcels, hM „ ______ .. *5,500. contract'With low ______________ Will build your homo on large lot or acreage located In Highland area. EM 3-7700, HACKETT REALTY. $65- A MbNtH , large, lot and nice porch. horn*. li-,_. --- - *300 ft total down ft. . HILLTOP REALTY $200 DOWN REAGAN REAL ESTATE NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $29.00 DOWN MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large .......-In cloi (with special plan lor workart) "EVERYONE can BUY" WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD FEATURING: choice locations Gas heat SEPARATE DININ' CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ■■ value SAVE .NOW "You gotta admit one thing. Pop! Our donnybrooks are strictly big league!" ling on wire ,^.9 to awaken .....- |*Mroom ranch parchad on comar OR i DRAYTON PLAINS Bxcolloni location, cibso to evory- »2 bodrm., 2-car garogo, drivo, loncod yard, storms and screens, a real nice clean homo under St.OOO FHA tormi It DREAM KITCHIFT Over 82,000 this room alone. Large living room, easy clean vinyl HI; lloort. S huge bodroomt, tile both with vanity, wat plastarad walls, full basamant, r#iliant hot wafer heat. Wail suburban. 114,400, 10 Evaningi call OR 3-622* iAST"8Th\TflM6bt; - ' rooms, basement, f#n< ■E(> ilumi-oxtrti^ 331* Eliiobeth Lake Estates Largo 3 - bedroom, largo llvlr room, oM furnace, nice lot, nc< HIITER NO OTHER COSTS Lovely S- - room homo on paved street — on Nerthcost sim -r IjoMon oak floers — oulomotle gas NEAR CASS LAKE - the exec five horn*. 4 bedrooms, carpot living and dining room, 2 fireplaci full ba*omont with bar In recroof room, brooxoway, ottachod 2-car rtgo, over I acre lot -------" possession. Coll today. WATER frontage - .............. rooms *Ad both, largo living room. bosomont — largo' h c from Khool — Sire/ Also have m*ny othor fin# 2 and 3-bedroom homes In all sections of town os little os SISO down. CALL B. L. , 37*2 Blit. Lake 2-017*, OVOS. MA 6-31*5. JUDAH LAKE AREA-3 BEDROOM TER, ft* > Rd., I WRiGHT 382 Oakland A\ FB 2-0141 Evas, after I, OR 3-0455 toll froe $450 DOWN No closing cost for this 2-1 aluminum sided full b home with gos hoof. C West Bloomfield High Schc price S6,4W. . 6300 WALDOW R0A6, CLARKSTGN Brick, 1,310 Sq. Ft. S17JW, Trod*.' ““".DBRS I JAYNO HEIGHTS AND SILVER LAKE ESTATES S'iSS.,'’ cempls.. ___________ . at AAodel's office. ar mooei s ornce, xeur anawnuv Lane. Phone 473-M31. Usd our Equh^ purehas* BUY A '^iXSotu orSuild C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 LAKE PitiViLlGiS aristocrat buildi say* soil. Priced « 15 per mo )r Itself. A DOLLHOUSE! SS-'SeJSTLtfVr.S Dan Edmonds BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWN I NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH if, 3 bedrooms, 30 family Voom, brici of AT* Kinney nee I to 5 dally am 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes ar ‘ Full BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PB I-3762-3, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7. LI 2-6677 ONLY 4 LEFT NEW A-l BUYS I 1 1*'xll' family ro nd madam kitchen ore e many foaturos. Out-ck and aluminum. W* if thos* priced at .S13,- Kettering High 2-bedroom rani|h, full bos* sge cost*. Lot us show you today I DON WHITE, INC. I Pikl* Hwy. OR 4-04*4 Overlooking Golf Course »,‘tlliri^'X'Hl?F7rhro^^h'‘. out, 3 badrooms, 1W baths, 2 faml- is (could b* "schtd hot «r(K HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320* ____ 363-71*1 SwiJiirMGviNG noEYH - Wi6b- — ,.— 1 complete at, aluml both, 2-eor girago, niet ^ num ilding, gl*u*d-ln lunpprch. Inquire 1036 USOII* St., Huron car goragt, aluminum tiding, e eel lent kitchen,, living room ca Kled, reereellon room, tlorted somenf (some motorlol lor fli tshlng), well laitdicapod yard good neighborhood, Ipk* oTlvUege 113,500, to per coni down olus cos Near Shopping Center 2-bedroom, brick block bungalow, living room, kitchen and dining area, knolly pine wells, 2 flre- Clarkston Schools 3-bedrbom brick front ranch, large rooms, largo lots, move In for *350, monthly oaym^ts Including oaymonts one* about For VA RoootsoMed Homo*, call u*. WATERFORD REALTY OTTAWA HILLS Oadroams, living room with not il llrspltco, dining room, break-L< riuiiK. full huemont and 2-tar 1 Navalo Drive Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FB SAI6I (Evenings FE 4-427S) 4770 Rockford New 3-bedroom lake fiwf. *6 (;t. ■ r, exterior antique brick -■— Hu^a llvtng---- clous kllSien, bullt-ln oven rang*, 2-eer gorago, gos hoof. A Sit* homo In every detail. with cash to rnortgog*. Will accept trade, Dixie Hwy. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708 t large, carpeted living roor ledrooms and den. .Exfr*. ^.in'",h5y.^W’1hWS ssed In porch, patio and garog DOROTHY »NY(«R LAVENDER, 336-311* _ FB 5-4600 (ANCH, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 Flfi-L RtALTOK PARTRlIlGE »IS THE BIRD TO iBr* RHODES LAKE-FRONT HOME, CHEROKEE HILLS BRICK RANCH HOME dollghtKil 3 loving couple could —_ short ^oors JkOrji. moving awty. N OS Thormooort abundanes ■' ' fireplace*. cupboard space, ng room earpoft-. roar yard with dlu- huhtlno trail. Immediate | 9-FAMILY INCOME Brick WOSt sloe II In many v substantial an lnv(BitnY«m oi ini» 8vm«i. v»**ir asking $11*000 down. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" . 050 W. Huron FE 4-3581 $9,590 monity aown. ,W9 TiR BILT HOMi TRI-LEVEL l»,**o on vour lot. Tt Brick front, birch FULLY INSuLATEO.* NO i# krtchon!' f"iJlly' IN- HULA I YOUNo"bILT HOMES REALLY MBANI BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNOJ9W W. HURON ge?c\WM“n“ow for YOUR EQUITY Will build our plan or vour* have over 100 LAKBPRONT I LAKE PRIVILEOE estate si: sites for your solocllon. ' 6 MODEL HOMES FOR SALE OR TRADE ONLY 10% DOWN PAYMENT lerage, 16 loot terrace, priced mly *t6,8SO-on your lot or ours, JAYNO HEIGHTS AND SILVER LAKE ESTATES typo homes ere located oil Walton Blvd. near Silver Lake Rd. For complete detelled Intormetlon ’ stop *t Model's olllce, 2*0* Shawnee Lane. Phone 673 *531. Us* our Equity Purchase Trade Plan to BUY A MODEL OR BUILD SHUETT Ml 6-8500 MILLER NORTHSIOB RANCH . 3 12x15 carpeted living room, nice kitchen, water softener, fenced yard garage and near Norlhorn High. Only SI0,»5O. TJrthwETw NEW SUBDIVISION Largo 3- to Abtdrooffl homo*, full bosomont, go* hoot, hot wator, beautiful kiKiwn, fully InouMwi. All city Improvomenfs Included. From tti* low price of; $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding tax** and Insuronc* SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW , ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Gl - FHA - VA Office Open Doily, Sunday 8 A.M. Jo 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'!. REALTY WE 3-H3M UN G3252 GILES , . Baldwin. This" ts ......., sandy loom. An unbellevobi* price of 84,500 with only tM down. WEST YALE. 6-room horn, and cloan, 3 booroom* o 'oom or 4th bodroom. Con *00. Terms. LAKE SIDE. 2-^room ranch f small family, Gos heal, full bol wood floors, aluminum storms, cai^arog*. Clos* to schools. Or GILES REALTY CO. Roman Brick. MFRESSIVE lake-front HOME In on* of Ih# vory nicest Close-In West Side locations. 2,100 square foot of living aroo. A bl- bath plus lorM gorago < *d lot. Only M,000, form*. 3-UNlT WEST SIDE 5 large roc bafh tor owner on flrst fl E L()T lust un^r I north of Pontiac. Val-U-Way ilNtM*liNT* Humphries OFF BALDWIN til* bath, largo ... —, awnrngs, on stroof. Just $300 down mov In. $7,400 full pric*. PERRY PARK This 3-b*droom homo ha* landscaped lot on ooved bus by If'* Hnnr. itU hath kitchen NICHOLIE FOURTH STREET 3-bedrooni brick front, go* fir bosoboord hoot, carport, largo II ino room, klfchon with dining on $350 down moves you In. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Ooklond_________Open 9-7 GAYLORD FOR THAT FARM ol JOgr I. Torms. Coll MY IT DOBS NOT take ■ 1. toll MY 2-2821 or FE HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES t includod ^ly landscaped comer lot, S11,' _ Mrs. Nye ADAMS ROAD 10 rjums, 2 baths, largo torn room with recreetl aluminum a 325 Pontloc Troll WoHod Loke LOW bOWfi PAYMENT HOUSfS, 2 and possible 3 bodreoms, fast oossosilon, call EM 3-7700. HACK-BTT REALTY. _______________' , PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4*550 BASICllLl 2, 3, or 4 badrooms { Aivmlnum siding, rough plumbing, oloctrlc complotis, full Msament, nothing down on your lot, w"' Xr1*SuT?.'^?oVftONE SONS Mixecd Neighborhood —hen 12x13, utility, largo i_____________ lot, air cooler, Sloney (jske, $7,500 . OA S-1548. BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Todoyl 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY GwNBR Ono-story from* house 22'*24', divided In two small aoortmonts, 2 baths, oil hot water hoot. 20'x 22' garage. In gpod’ condition, •Wosl side, off Toiegroph Rd., TO be MOVED. Ft 2-*236. MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look at fh* all newly ... ... -Tjeufltul modal homes in storms, garage, gas BY OWNER Center, il fireplace. It. 8L 7 ‘ gorago, go* "IV '6WN1E 3-b*droom ranch, near Union Lako, Imnwdlatsi possosslon. This buy can't be boaf. EM 34430. CLARKSTON VILLAGE excellent neighborhood v'lm ■< rivllogot, 3-bedroom t n 2 lovely ■ - — -. . ------ ------------- loft, large country -style kitchen with firo-ploce, full •bosomont and many extras Included. By appf. sn,*0(f. By appf. I SUBURBAN , > dawn payment 9 rnortgog* cost Irsi month WESTOWN REALTY FB l-2%3 oft*moons.^U^-&7?'Evos. Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS FE 0-1*0* THI*4 V-VfUU TUCKER REALTY CO. MODELS OPEN DAIlY 2 to 6 stylod boouti Clar---- There's” * 4-^roonfT two-story kmlal for the larger family, o white brick 34>edroom ranch co-innijii. «i«A 0 beige ell *haoa that most fabulout country Kyt'ir oven to firepli ind SJ Blueg Of 6817 Bluegrafs. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor :. Rd. Opon 10 ft OR 4^64X7 ’■ M'.Lrt, ~ EB-4-1706 MdDEL.HOMt open every^ da^ rgomt on Frombos'Streot b (JTkl* Hv" —“ _______ _.J Hotchory R ARTHUR C. COMPTON E 4*00 W. Huron St. E SONS ................1. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7051 MODEL HOUSES FOR SALE, bodroo ■ ■ rx! ■bedroom brick ranch ,--------------- cendilion, eatre large garage, lend-sceped lot, toko privHoges on Lake Oakland, *17,200 ............. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ‘ Telegraph EVES. FE 3-7302 i“|iin.cX.*-c^rr .CKETT REALTY. ._ W moiTey down I starter homes G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 363-6*81 Eve*. EM 34)482 nGthing dGwn, REroSsi shady liIke*fVont, near Olxia 83' Lot and X-way, knotty pin* Interior, iVa-C*r Garag* Fomliy kw" Intulolod. furnllur* Includod, 810,- CDQM tlfl 500 ,00 Torms, Plu. me cool summer, .I,?*! orN A£S?t°u!!r.iZ«hirK wiL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR shady lot, *350 down, FHA terms. OURS ALBERT J. RHODES, proker I FB 8-2*0^25*^. WALTON FE 5-6712, RochiWr'area 1 3-bedroom brick ranch, firoploce, ga-, rege, V2 aero. 51*,500. . i 2-bedroom brick In vllloao, 2 fire- JMMBOIATi^ PbiS'ES! Opaii Dolly * to_7_,. _8ij J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 18751 Highland Rd. (M59) t23.*00. idroom oldar hpuaa on 4 acres, little born, *14,500. Idroom homo, 1*5* modol, built-Ins, IVs-bith, big gorago, *11,750. -------------itiv*^* noma, » rooms,' SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixed Area Sylvan village i Brick, 3 bedrooms, don, recreation room builMns, *11,*00- M2-3657. | -~5x n/in^/s CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT I story frame, ni, heat. *(,500 you at *50 plus tax* HILLTOP REALTY _______ ....__________ 473-5234 sylVAn" VIlIXoC ■■'i‘-li5^M frame, 7 year* old, cioae to fake, cell 6*2-210*. Templeton $55.00 MONTH lEx^ludino Taxe* ond insurance $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS I (With spaelai workart plan) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS, OIVORCCES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US SEPARATE DINING ROOM ONLY 7 YEARS OLD 3-badroom In axcallont condition. Good sliod living room, kitchen, large utility, gas heat, privileges on Middle Straits L*k*. only *8,- K. L. Templeton, Reoltor Vdeaht-Wiiiterforcl High 3-bodroom, oak fioorsr 2-ear ga-raga, nica lot on river, IMO to Eln on'FHA form*. 8)3,800- lo mov* in and S» 0 r------- laxesi ILLTOP REALTY 673-8234 6 loroe rooms, newly decorated, •1'/2 baths, Jorge lot, paved ttreef *81 mohlhly. Vacant. 811,300. HORABAUGH WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES » lot, *7,000, *700 c__ AL PAULY, Reoltor 6514 btxlo, roar ' / . 3-3*00 FE 3-744 bSUNDAY __ real VALUE IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN - 4-b*draom brick. ranch-typo bungotow. Corpot-ed living room, largo family room, beautiful kitehon and dining area with bullt-ln*. Full boiomoni with recreation room, ottachod >c*r garage. Situated on lorge welMond-scaped lot with patio In roar. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILB(3BS -Loverly 4-bedroom homo with carpeted living room ond dining room, firoploce, lull baigmenf, hot water hoit, ear and one-holt A PRIVATE lake Will Stocked with fi*h. Surrounded by f"— picnic grov* ond locotod « bMuflfur io-acr* farm, Houta, and bulldin^^ln^gOM rwalr._ 2821 or FE 8-»6»3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD or ’^sSits _______ Call MY KEOT NORTH SIDE ____________ _____ front home. Carpeted living room, roomy kitchen. Gas fb"bn*fy *^8*,M0 wifhW25'd this at $11,500. COMBINATION - IdiOi locollon for business from home. * rood, handy to MSUb. 15 Qu1c*k* Owner leaving stj Msion. Now at 813,( Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Olxl* H....... .....“ 2-0123 $125 Moves You Ini Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) bl-lovols, furnishod ______ Irooms, large kitchens, lent, and only 8*2 per DIRBCTIOnI^ Take Commere* Rd. turn Sauth at South Comnwrc* Rd. it- at Olengory, 5 blocks to models. Open 1 p.m. til . ^. Americana Homes. 624-4200. O'loreh Building Company.__ CLARkSTDH OWNER LEAVING STATE rick ranch, 3 bodroomi. Carj____ living room ond dining oil. Largo kitchen, birch cablnots, oloctrlc >-»n'i* Included ■■ ^ Coromie It.’ Carport, povod drive, foncod bock yard'. Lot, ft. QUICK POSSESSION, Anchor I 100x120 ft. ______ ONLY *15,500, TERMS. room*, 14x20 ft. rocrootkin room, largo klfchon wiw bulit-ln*. 2- Lovely largo s 4 ACRES Lovely 4-bedroom homo with forgo carpeted living room, with .flropface ond foVmal .dining room. Ook floors and trim throughout. Largo cedar closets. 2-c*r garage with petlo. 2 acres PRIVILEGES ON LONG LAKE ‘ SUMMER COTTAGE, easily cc____ ed to year-round homo. Two • beautiful lots. ONLY *500 DOWN AND *50j PER MONTH. OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to 6 MULTIPyi LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR. II W. Wolton EE 3-7883 Smith 6t Wideman . (• 33'k14' FAMILY ------- p-.js screened porch, for summorllm* um) living room with flroi Roar lawn lovol rKrootlon rw-. 27'xil ond a dandy srarkshap the "JPERB LAKE Vjlsw'*ANOA'BE”AlifrFOLTiT- TING WITH MATURE All soloct homes ' *t th* wator ------- wir apt swimming,' s‘yrn!:&': roo-xlis' *l2 Htowitdoor griTfs' waiting for youl PACKED HOME A1 SHOWN BY APPOIN )H ARE: «ro* bi jutl d*i NORTHERN HIGH AREA otory, th— " ' til* tafti. taiemont, auto, hoot, hardwood •'bars, foncod yard. Locotod In in* city. S27S movo* you In. SIJBUREAN Ranch homo with lorg* lot, paved street, thro* bedrooms, til* teth, i'5sijr,27rsK,ssrySur““""' «V.'cWl WU Cuttoin Built Colonial ExcoNont cloio-fn location. Ing 3 I barns, spacious living ro full dining ell, richly ( wblnott by "Mmtl," lO-xid' family room « pioco, buliMn hTfi I bosa-roy hot s ' Priced of $81*500. Union’ Lake Area DollMtfuHy attractiv* 3-badrbam brkfc raiKh hemt wlHi attadME garaga, large .... c^udM^t^tliwploc**, ------, towor apace, go* ffrtd i^ieod at t20,*00. lovOl racraalion "Bud" NichoHe, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M; FE 4-8773 In wast subur ir $«,W - a dandy rat luflfully ft... 5 ad! ' wiVapprafsa REOUCEO^- on thi* oxtr* .-Uro™r.l«d“l^^^^ - porquol floors and V/Kat go- - locotod In II* — will to* DELUXE TRI-LSVBL - ho* cai —flng — lodgoreck tireoMie* i room — anemor fin rage -- proforonce ioeOHonwI |!g Silver Lako for your lummor on- Frushour Struble .E.uStf"”*™'- PE $-4025 NORTON INCOME Largo, W*ll-k*pt two-ftmlly, rooms and bbfh on 1st floor, largo rooms, two badrooms, tlvii ' aj! HAMMOND LAKE Uvoly eyitem-bullt brick tri-tovol homo with many iktras. Llvtng room, dining room, largo kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 bbths, -family room wi»t firopiaco, bosomont, carpoN young orchard. Mi i^Sf'ap^tnSfS*** PRICE REDUCED Indian Vllloge fomlly homo. NIc* llvina ream with llroplaeo, dbilna -■arstS'a 1 up. Baiomtint, Mg laroM. A lot ot nv» heat, two-car garoM. ) Ing for *15,300 TlRMo. John K. Irwin & Sons ■ '-iv l>“# mL ‘>0: THE PON^r^AC PliKSS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18> 11904 ... 49^1 Associate WMMwy - Ijf*^ * IW«»r«omi, m battis. wHlltir>«Mn> port. I1A.M0. rMMcoratwI. 111,100. 10 1 jifoi* - o«fi« •AMOCMTI HOKMi N«w 0«1« Houft W 140 PranHlh* HvO. 0 CLARK NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE. NmI »• -1li<»r Q«r«g* - lot lOO'xlW — (oncod — nico — HONTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES SMALL-SMALL FARM - IW ocroi lull wort o> Pontiac In Water-area. Good J-tadroocn bun-(mlow with aaparate dining room - ceramic tile Rath - pa» heal and garage, Loade ol freet an property, ^nly SiaWO with ARRO 5 ACRES ear garage. A real bargain, caeh PM>L*!^?K realty PE 4ASM SCHRAM CUSTOM tUILOIRS ARCHIT.-rSIRVICB^FINANCINO YMr^lani , On Brand N«w SEE OUR FINISHED MODELI EeautIM mdroom ranch home with l4‘xlS' living room detignad iavlng kiKchen and dinette, lull baiement with unlimited poMlbll-lleA thrifty gat heat, extra nice tS'xM* recreation area lor hour* of relaxed enloyment. Price only SIO-900 glut cioaing coaia and uag your Ml a> down payment, will dupll- Big T imoth s-badroom tri-level homb k^ - laaPng maintenance-free ■ - *■— ----------recreation of tamlly brick front........ .... room dealgned for ho< xiiiiing 0oor-n«.. .w it-of-doore acllvltlet I^hrmj e VE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND three- BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WL+H. LOW .pOWJt payments XIMATELY 2-Family Brick 3 bedroom* with 10' room r X 14' dining kitchen with »eparatt ----- and heating. 2-car garage. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS Lovel^^ M^lpue *:b4xfr9om brjek. l-bedroom brick. .....laWT?:: **TOXmS REALTY S^t2w DORRIS LONO, LOW AND RAMBLIN9 brick ranch. Ye*, that certainly **crllw thi* attractive a-room home with over ISCO *q. If. 0* '<^'"3 Situated on a beautiful lot i()0x 4fS with *paee galofe for your own garden and children to rwnp and play. With all comparable *ur-rounding home*. 4'. overhang all around. Hot water ba«e-raj|^ heat, ._.nlly kllch-Kar attached garage, *eieci oax floor* and pla*l-ered wall*. Vacant. A »i«al at ATTRACTIVE S-BEOROOM BUNGA- LOW, $12,400. A**umo pre**nt < —*-ige, 4vy per cent Interr-ha* numerou* aelllng , ml* you will admire, carpeting, lovely bath i irge anckMOd front porch, ga* FA ..eat, clean a* a pin throughout. Ooo^garo|i4^ plu* work *hop. Lot 3-BEDROOM bungalow off JOS-LYN. Only *hort block to all •chool*. A y per cent Ol mortgage. U7 jnmiy Including taxe* and In-rance. You'll admire the beau-ul kitchen, mirror like oak floors, M bath and 3 bright cheerful WE BUY - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTOM BUILDER, any *lie, any style -Price* from *11,400 and up. Your vn payment. BATEMAN BEAUTIFUL S-bOdroom ranch In excellent locatl place In large Itvlng r heat, alum'----- - • - - - (."'nicely'iandSTapiSd — screen*, 2-car ~ Load* of exclusive 'pTtvate beach. li/Two — FHA term*. PRICE REDUCED 0 eCyclone tenceo yarg wim iree* and good garden spot. Only SI.000 down. corv BUNGALOW - Ideal for retired couple or newlywed*. Coiy 4 room* with heated porch, full basement,, gat heat, aluminum storm* and screan*. Only *5,250, PHONE 682 2211 MULTfpLB*US^?N6**SERVICE KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded-Why don't you? Off Elizabeth Lake Road Lovely brick rancher In excel-lent suburban location, 3 ' ' rooms, large carpeted room, and hall, kitchen wit I eating space, large i Ice at *12,250. Call for i I attractive home. Brick Rancher Only *400 down and mo cost* buys this nice threi room home, IVk cerami baths, ga* heat, carport, paved Cadillac Street Sharp two- bedroom bun. New carpeting In living room and dining room, screened *—• porch, foil basement ga* 2-car garage, paved street mg **,200 for this newly deeor- Thinking of Selling? Want cash? We will get It . „« a try. Call George i Rosavear, Rachel Floyd Sommers, or Dave B Indian Village Jl'xll'V living room. 10'xl3 Ing room, Il'xIS' kllchen p 4.J!a^___ E..II BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL BUNGALOW, *10.750. Located oft East Walton Boulevard. Clean and neat at a pin. Ideal retirement home. 1 plus cosl* will move IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 243 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD multiple listing service EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Guarantees Sale of Your Present Home family m i baths, a Iter. Just *11.700 with M to take over prewnt h NO MORTG. costs. Back to Nature WOODED 10 ACRES) side Pontiac. Two -■ noi^ for I panslon) ferritic deal for gro Ing family, outbuilding for st age or stable, orchard and fit Ing stream. The youngsters c ..... ...lb I. .riuwit. unbelle' p'yftSi'Jt? alklng to I schools. 11,150 :hen, glassed-in porch a . This Is one you mi lust *11,57- — - FAST.p Close to new KETTERING HIGH, Pierce Jr. and Montleth school*.,' — -hop, skip, and a lump, f decorated, 3 - bedroom, 170 ck n plus costs. Furnished Models , OPEN DAILY 5-7:30, SAT. U. sun. 1-7. For the budget ton-sclout, 3 terrific values priced f^m *2,275 to *12,250 on lot. COME SEE. Elll. Lai to Airport Rd., right to left to Whittier SI., opposI---- airport. Turn left at Big Bateman sign. TIMES 5-BEDROOM BEAUTY Jrance' ll I with altad It m 124*. I big family iboXi, i fireplace, U-ahaped —b —^ sxe IV* ban Vacant and| CLARKSTON AREA Neal and clean all brick buna »■---- 5r fy*:?'" rugU'WtlAli'‘?*p|.Il’ with formica top and nac,---- ----1 also sold oaparata- sonabla discount*. Earl Garrals, Rsaltor.. 4417 Comm4rc« Road. EMPire 3^511 BMpIre >40*4 REALTOOAlfrRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE'' —Ttsn IMMBOino --------- -- -- ViME. J. J. JOLL REALTY. I 2-34IS or mom. “The only sensible thing Geof^ie said all evening was ‘good night'!" surrounding homes. 51 Carpeting Beaulltul 14x14' kitchen, i _____ _______, paneled . ______ ceramic bath, plastered walls and oak floors, blacktop drivo. good oarage and nice lot. Budget Home 3-bedroom masonry constructed ranch horhe, built In 1240, plastered wells, oil forced air heat, estate size 100x140 corner lot, Clarkston school area. Only *7,- DORRIS & SON REALTORS (36 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT Auburn Heights Area, neat 5-room rancher ... large corner lot, features plastered wells, oak lloors, gas heat, spacious . laundry room, 3Vi car garage, workshop, lencof back yard. Priced at only *13, Tri-LevelEwoterford 3-bedroom, brick front, carpeted living room and dining araa, modern kitchen with bullt-lns, I'/i baths, lam- ■■ z.rr........... Maceday Lake Privileges Included with sharp looking 3-bedroom ranch home. Immaculate condition, gas heat, carport, storms and screens, paved ribbon drive, landscaped lawn, blacktop street. att. J
m and gas haal. 2-car garage WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 TRADING IS EASY The Boteman Woy 7 S. Telegraph Raaltor FE S-7141 Opan 2-2 MLS Sunday 1-5 O'NEIL MODEL -BROWN- REALTOR builder SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 This r VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER; ----------------- . house. There is a good-sized living room, entirely carpeted, with . natural brick fireplace. Ceramic tile bath, large carpeted dining room. The kitchen is bright and cheery. There Is a full basement, garage, and a beautiful landscaped lot. All elumlnom exterior. Artistically In Immaculate condition. Excellent location. Full price d *2,000 down with no closing costs. CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER . . . CLARKSTON AREA . . . ONE ACRE. All the toatures of this lovely rancher are deluxe: large 24’ living room with 2 picture windows, panoramic view of countryside. A root family-style kitchen. All plastered walls. 2-ear garage, and attached. The yard Is I full acre and beautifully landscaped. COLONIAL STYLE HOME . . . SEVEN LARGE ROOMS . . . This older-sfyle home otters everything for the largo family. Three bedrooms, lafio living room and dining room, 17' sunporch. There Is a full basement, and a nice garage. All plastered walls and oak floors, aluminum storms and screens. Very nice location. The full price BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL: There Is no other word to describe thI spacious trWevel home. Large 24' living room, 3 bedrooms (maste bedroom 12'xl4'), I'A baths, the lull bath is ceramic tiled with a colored fixture* and bullf-ln vanity. There Is a real country-style kltcti en (T2'xl5') with all birch cupboards, a built-in oven and lange an large walk-ln pantjy. _ Nicely finished family room, 2-car garage the Is attachpd. All aluminum storms and screens, and many other delux extras such as baseboard heat and tiberglas Insulation. The wort manshlp 041 this home Is the best. Large lOO- lot. Let us show yo the one we have lust sold and would like to duplicate. The price I only $14,220 Including the lot. ,, __________^ CUSTOM built'RANCHER . . . This spacious ranch home has over 1500 *q. ft. of living area. Every feature of this home Is deluxe. The three bedroom* ere Ml exceptionally, largo (two are 12'xlS'). They all have wWk-ln cedar-lined closets.' There Is a full formal dining room, a beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns. Home also, has a natural built-up brick fireplaee.' All bardwood floors and plastered walls. Thermopane window*. Full basement, 2-car attsched plaMered garage. The full price I* only *18,500. _________________________________ THREE-GEDROOM B^ICK RANCH . , . CLARKSTON AREA. T I* the one you- have been looking for. Three large bedrooms, basement, country-style kitchen. All oak floors, aluminum »torm* i screens. Carport. This homo is In A-1 con&itlon and vacant so 1 can have immediate possession, the full price It only *15,400 v *l,S00 down. „ ________ THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? BUYING A HOME? TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME ON A., LARGER OR SMALLER ONE? PLEASE Ci^LL US ANYTIME IF yuE CAN HELP YOU. IN ANY WAY.. ____________• , L. H. BR£JW.NjReoltor 509 ELIZABETH TaKE ROAD FE 24810 OPEN ^9-9 FE 4-3564 MEMBER M.L.S. OPEN 10 to 6 4240 LEOOESTONE, You C see Our Ledy of the Lak Church and school from tl Beauty Rite model. Thr bedroom brick ranch with attached 2'/i car garage, fai |ly room, sunken living rooi sunken ' kitchen and pant Invited to Inspect Its fine workmanship and quality. Drive out Dixie Hlgh-- ‘0 Waterford Post Office, LET'S TALK TRADE. TRADING IS TERRIFIC- ,community water .r, gas heat. You are 0 appreciate the ten- der loving c_. - ------- given this lovely 3 bedroom brjck ranch stylo. Carpeted living room and dining room, divided by a two-way fireplace. Select oak floors, a bath and a half, Automatic dishwasher, 2-car Ifeated garage. A screened porch and this peaceful picture. Full price *22,400, 10 per cent costs will handle and we can give immediate possession! Avondale school district. An, ............."-^room, 2 V has a natural wood ------ . fireplace. 2-car attached garage. Excellent value at *17,- week If you wish. HURRY! HURRY! CLARKSTON GARDENS, Nothing,' but nothing needs doing to this sharp, sharp, 3-bedroom .brick, covered breezeway. and 2-car attached garage. Exceptlonatly n I c.e, tiled basement. Economical gas heat, incinerator. Wall to wall carpeting, all drapes, water softener are Included' at *17,250. We invite comparl- DRAYTON PLAINS BRICK. 3 ample bedrooms, - — nice family room. ____ _____ J 2-car attached garage, ALL for *12,200. Recommended tor that family who needs the space but cannot afford IS NEAR JOSLYN, Attractive 5-room bungalow. Full b a s e-ment. New soft g carpeting the* living room and dini ell. Full basement. ■■ ■" — *11,500) *3,000 down I OXBOW LAKE Vacant 3-bedroom ranch tlyla, pool, occas* to 4 lot* on ,aergM^»tr»ot. PAuT JON'Br REALTy^pT* 4-1550 UNION LAKE FRONT Only *1 homo with nev Sively yard, LOW priced a front porcK, car garage. 7 *4,500 with AREA - SHERIDAN ST. ents (furnlthod). Always Private baths an' trances, *14,200., FE S-7B05. e beach — Clarkston school *4,400 di sized bedrooms, very I good _____e lam- ' family. A lacing lake. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 321 WALTON sw carpeting I , zy fireplace, plenty of cablni id storage. Attached 2-car garai ««anrf of traat In a V4 _____ ,.aa. Pric# III *31,500. C. 0. BALES 5-ac7e parcels . JO-acre parcels . 40-ecre parcels . 80-ecre parcels . 140-acre parcels . ADAMS REALTY RESort PropEr^ FE 0-4025 52 Full price *2,125, with t hunting. 1 y la Han on large lake. Plsh-itlng. Doer and par-I. Leave US-27 (1-75) tarrlson-OladWIn Exit than turn left one block on old 27 to our office. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO., HARRISON. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce), Loti- 54 tromege — *2,750 -cels for *5,250. 2 loll—make offer. 3-BEDROOM YEAR-roune -|0 Lake - on 1.7 acr*, - ...... I build another home on property walk-out basemerit—*17,250. LAKE FRONT Summer home Woodhull Lake. — furnished *7,500. BRAND NEW 3-bedroom ,, _______ corner I fisid twp. *2,250. parcel In Sprlng- e hot V ..... ..jrmi — 5 (tilles W. of Ortonville on Big Fish :e - *10,250 - terms or •« ““ 425-2415 4 MACEDAY - *2,500- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clarkston 425-2415 Eves. 425-1453 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES, OO'XIOO'. Island Lake. New tut tank. Roof. Good EM 3-30^ CALL US FOR FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY 3-H43 ______MY 3-4571 peer, Mk buildings, ...----------------- Oberle, Broker, 430 Monroe Street, Lapeer, Mich, Phone MO 4-2275. ^LAKiS^fol. YEAR-'SOUND Flint - - devel..------ dairy fbrm. Good buildings too. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Dixie, Cla|ki ■ 425-1453 .(CRES, Ol Owner. P. 0. OUT BALDWIN. *200. Avon Twp. on qui *2,3M V. .. Tienken Road Area of quality homes, corner site, 125x140 with blacktop street, perk lest on record. Only *2,250 Lakefront Lake Orion, Indlanwood frontage, 44x214, suitable lor walkout basement. Priced at onf" *3,750 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Qpdvke Rd, Ph. FE 54145 Bald Mountain Road 143 FEET ON PAVEMENT $300 DOWN k well drained parcel. In a _______________________i FE 5-2221'or OR 3-123' LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND Open Sunday 2 __________. 9^y_?“' -^^iMy~ ! crARWbN AREATI TO 5 ^ Irom 12,995. *30 down, --------- LAKl LIVING sand beach. Swim, boat-i 15 minutes to Pontiac. BLOCH BROS., FE 4- ... JAYNO HEIGHTS. 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS, MANY EXTRAS, BY OWNER. OR 3-3484. LAKE FRONT, 4-BED(iOOM brick, Jayno Heights. LAKEFRONTS 14 ACRES—With panoramic v Hilly and wooded paradise is a description, r**--------------- LAKE -tCEVA — Vacant lot, ap-proxlmotely acre with 112-fool water frontage, excellent area. Only. *4,250. 51,000 down, *30 per month. terms. 40 EXCEPTIONALLY beautlfu^ acroi backing slate land. *247 per acre. *1,000 down, *28.50 DOCK LAKE - Year around lake ............ uring 2 bedrooms, screened porch, family HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 WALTERS LAKE - ---------- for a retired couple. Includes aluminum .siding, llletime root, plastered walls, fireplace, hot •—*— heat, garage, '-----* ______’Being sold furnished for. only *13,500. Immediate possession. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (MS2) OR 4-0304____Evenings EM -3-7544 large year around HOME ON Bald Eagle Lake. Can be used as Income. Che-_. M15, Qrtonvilli ur MMu >"•* immaculate ! bedroom, alurhinum side' bunkalow. Modern kitchen. Tiled -bath. Full pried .... *2,700) . low monthly« *2,700) . low monthly i pay- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 2 to 2 OR 4-0427 M.L.S. EM 3-7241 UNION LAKE 'Cute good-sized 2-bedroom, large living roon kitchen, ,tui fireplace,, handy I pain, utility rooirf, gas good beach., *7,250, EMBREE 8t GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Day* EM 3-4323 ^ ‘ SYLVAN LAKE LOT, BY OWNER, lake privileges, private beech, all utilities, paved street, FE 2-8303. FOSTORIA AREA vary productive 00 acre farm, 100% under cultivation, 7 room home, breezeway aiKl ^ear ga- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FARMS *0)5( ......... *15,7( Momy to L««r 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontlac-Drayton Plaln»-Utlca walled Lake-BIrmIngham LOANS 825 to *1000 LOANS II Bill Sagler for details wrenea W. Gaylord, Broadway i Flint, Lake Orion. MY 2-II or FE 0-2423. REALTOR PARtRlDGE "IS THE BIRD T(J SEE" Sale ShsImm Propyhy 5^ BEAUTIFUL COMMERCIAL story brick building, 45x45' Wit story brlcK building, - large service elevator, 4 large lots, located In smoll .town In rich Saginaw Valley, Ideal tor car sales eod serVice, furniture, discount house. *125,000, terms. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. WALTON 330-4004 multiple listing service realtor PARtRlDGE "IS the BIRD TO SEE" Solo or Exchttny )43 LINCOLN proximately ditloning. WI contract. W 58 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. AP-------- •- •“ miles, air — ■wi'LLis'*Mr Brewer, 482-2073. Bmiiwss OpportunttlGi 59 BEAUTY SALON ell equipped, real sharp 5 station with a location and clientele that makes this a very profitable business. Let us show '— Ask for commercial office. BEAUTY SHOP IN SMALL TOWN, very b problerr .......- - - pel forced the sale, — 3 operators. Reason- accapted 7S2-2255 after CLASi C NO. 2080-Thls Is a good class with buiiqing ana equipment excellent condition. Living qut lers — two 4-room apartments. Gross of *37,000. Total --- — ■otal price n including Statewide—Lake Orion J LAPEER RO. OA 8-1— AFTER 5 ______OR 3-TOW ------- - DRY CLEAN- COIN LAUNDteV------------ ers, 14 washers, 6 dryets, cleaners. Exc. location. half Interest. Write Pontiac I'ress Box 72. COMPACjr RESTAURANT UNION GRILL Downtown FUnU MP to daf ing and equipiWant, doing owner for 35 LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on lirst visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. a OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. 2)30 \ 5:34 - Sat. 2:30 to 1 LOAN^ TO $1,600 3)lldate bills - payment. Quick service. with, courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance avallr able. Stop In or JhonO FE 5G1«. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 to 5 Dally. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS *25 TO *1,000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1-2/21 PL 2-.3518 P' ''Friendly Service' WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 roll-i Swy^'soc’otiS*,'"iof* of'u*od 'range* and rafrlgaralor*. Iverylhlng at urpLB J0SI4 bargain hqVSJL 440Xldwln at Walton PB TOTilidlTANWac^^ luTte*. I with maitle top drester. Other furniture, FE 4-7112. . . rplTicl'TivilNro ftbSMTiOi’gr ot^^ living room turnllure, PB niture, iIvTna room, ---------" ling room, bodrown and all lor U9i. $3.09 wjak-to. Ptonon Pur-*— PIko. PB fTOtl. iNITURi ATlB ............ . Jes. OR 4-1143. SfAill-TiNB^R^^ WTtH 7k2 FOOT RUG AND PAD, 12x15 '' e wJmi""** ' ^iCB' Wl«N^ '*-t! Sfti 5ir6.%‘;“5trS n's''^uml' vTnYL ABB8T08 (RANDOM) 5c e« ASPHAL? TILB (RANDOAAV 4c « 2255 b1”zABETH^^Ke'’rOAD 4(MNCH COMM'ERaAL"Tr/iin»^LiX Adluitable bedframo ........ Hollywood headboard ........ Colton mattress ............ Inner spring mattrsss ..... 4 drawer chest ............. 2-plece II ' 4-plece bedroom s BEDROOM OyTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Irayton Plains 673-9441 "sHfiiar s month buys s rmms op lies, I cocktail tabit and 2 table T^iaea bedroom suit#, with doubt# draisar chait, lull sl*a bed with ijTto" m.VcnithVy.Mt? 5-p*ece*dlnafle set, 4 cjirome chairs, fxT'ruVfifcX' ’a«'w'2.' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. lUipH^Kr piiii-so fsyiirim fw»T"irei6tir7i58TWQ^ It attsehmsnts. Paymwts itss.rss of (5.00 par I (52.10. Michigan t 0.452). condition JS2.00 dzrtlirao, ‘“''gOODYEAK STORE --------------- “swTIbt;^^ 'i.'' appuan2b* „ “"'"'33^5*77 iSi^Rl TRADB-INS._^P_A)IAILY Homo Furnishing*. 2135 PIxlo Hwy. Homo Purnlihing*, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WBStlN6fi0USi^“^ range. 473-4544. WALNUT''dININO ROOM SET, good condition, *25. PB 2-4305. , ....... WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 15 W PIKE STOR(£ ONl.Y Twin size bed complete .. *12.25 Apt., size 0*1 stove .... *5.25 5-plece dinette set ......5W.25 2-plece living room suite .... *M.25 34" electric range ...... *22.25 i^u;r%^c^Xv/i’.her.:■.:.•.■.;»^^^^^^^ Ouar. electric refrlgerofor .. $49.w BA$Y T------ .— ■eTtoJA WAO:?N:WHEEr:W;^,^^^^^ (able, 4 chairs; marble-top Y-knot Antiques, 10345 Holly, ME 7-5128. WALNUT CliEST.l-DRAWfei; 6LD- (, hand pieced. EM Hi-Fi, TV & Radios CONSOLE RADIO-STBREO C nation, *05. 1535'Tamion. NSW MOTOROLA PORtABLi Sfff- a player, *75. MA ^2327. lust by dialing. No need^. *5.00 per monm or luil price, *40.30. Mlchl-gan Necchl-Elna. *"* * BLOND DINING ROOM SET) 1 ■^ ■ilared chair: 2 articles.---------------- a tables; BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, *42.50 and up. Paar-ron'. Furniture, 210 E. Pike. 'large For Solo MiKiiiamoui 67 COLONIAL FURNltURE, selection, everything tor your i..,...;.. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 CHEST TYPE COLDSPOt' FREEZ, FM radio, record player and bullt-ln speakers; service *" ” Haviland pieces, ■ STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bunk Bldg. FE 4-1574 CASH Loans to $3,000 life Insurance Included o Repay over a convenient term , Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 HOMP __________ CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay pest or current bills. Consolldale Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you need some. Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7833, mortgage ON ONE ACRE UP. ....... .......A .-jp. .Charles,„EqulT praisaL.lee... a... IX.C table Farm Loan ' S. Telegraph. FE 4 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You c years. *10,000 '..... CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR SERVICE*' MULTIPL ELISTING SI HARDWARE Sales over *125,000. Requires substantial down payment. only by appointment. DEVELOPERS-INVESTORS Institutional — Commerce Township, 120 acres, LSOO* lake front, age, cottage, ample road frontage, a buy at *445 per acrO. lICBtLOT ' system end ... Park. FE 5-87( PEOPLE LIKE- "CLARKSTQN HILLS ESTATES" The lollowing 1- to 2-acre sites are still evailOble. 4 LOTS, 200x412 at *3,200. ) LOT, 200x200 at *3,500. ) LOT, 200x175 at *3,500. I LOT, 200x500 at *4,250. 1 CORNER LOT, 273x224 at *3,200. Choose your future homesite now In this 'well-restricted subdivision. Close to all facllitlesv of Clarkston SEl'eCT YOURS TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5824 S. MAIN_____________MA 5-5021 *2,5()0. WHITE LAKE TOWN- ACML ------ lip, Tiigh a^d dry, woods ok. «,400. HAGST---- “ HAGSTROM REAL-' TOR,>j^^West ^uron, OR 44)358, 50.ACRE FARM-ORTONVILLE AREA ' 2 bedroom farm house with barn, spring and soma woods -V,,*,13,750. Terms. . c. PANGUS, Reoltor 422 Mill St.. Ortohviile NA 7-2815 MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-1582 HARDWARE .STORE) 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN, Partridge 3 ISLAND COTTAGES AH furnished 2 bedrooms a> screened porches. 5 beautiful l< on Jhls wooded island 20 ml. c the Dixie Hwy. Sandy beach a good fishing. Also Includes ma land lot where you may build the lake front. This is really i _____ ____of *3,000 or less on your home even though not fully modern usually In two days time. We give you the lull amount In cash. There Is not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. s policy. ,Ms‘*y ____________J talk it 0 s without obligation. .VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 202 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4722 ji3 DOUBLE, 1243 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, AP-proKlmately 13,000 miles, air conditioning. Will trade tor gbod land contract. WILLI^ M. BREWB,R> TRADE - RIDING LAWN MOWER I for good aluminum boat. 11 Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. ____ condition) tan-tweed nylon carpeting, 117 sq. _______ ______ and hallway, will divide, 444-4214. _______ DELUXE TAPPAN RANGE, 40-INOH ) Stanley. - Dining room suite, drop leaf table with 4 upholstered chairs, china cabinet with sliding glasr doors, excellent condition, 482-5220. DINING ROOM TABLE, ROLLAWAY cot and —“— cooker. OR 3-7145. ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA- ' hOssock. S38-0288. ________ C STOVE HAMILTON GAS DRYER, *45. Maytag wringer washer, *40. FE 5-8371. KIRBY VACUUM, uATE MOI^U Necchl console ............... Singer console auto, zig zag t Console chord organ .......... 1 ...NITOWOC F freezer, *250. Like b 3-2440. ). OR MAPLE BUNK BEDS COMPLETE, *30, chrome and formica dinette set, *30, OA 0-1124.__________^ MUST SELL WHITE KITCHEN SET, pedestal chairs, round tabir and living room pieces, boy' room drawer-unit, ----- 4-4224. _____ ___________ WASHER, NORGB AUTOMATIC suds-saver, like neV), *75. UL 2-4575. After 3 p.m. \ew AND USED CARPE^G'FOR sale. Many assorted braids ...----------------------g| roll z :a In carpet I. we tak-arpet Sales Rochestei REFRIGERATOR, *25., ELECTRIC ,Stove, *35) 21" TV, *'"■ •— *25) refrigerator wH 9; gas sti ; 5-2744. top fTMier! V. Harris, REESTABLISH YOUR C R E D wny do without the things need lor your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. *10 down could give you a secoiid chance. Family ' Home Furnishings Dixte Hwy., cor, of Telegraph. RECONDITIONED PHILCO frigerator, *30. 474-1310._ REFRIGERATOR FURNi. lure, paintings, toys, clothing. ....__... ____ Commerce Rd., Wed-Fri., 10-4, 343-4224. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig-zagger designs,' etc. In modern ca Take over Payments of *7.5i bala/ice. Universal Co. FE 4-0205. 742 W. Huron profitable rental Income. Aged Detroit owner cannot look after It so has priced It to self right now at only *14,500 with *4,250 down. Come *----------------- ride — you'll en- WANTEb; USED TELEVISICJnS, ! working or not. 332-0347. • WILL TRADE *3,000 EQUITY IN -2-bedroom home tor 10x50 house ...........-1428 after 5 p.m. "CAKPLaiGHT And'checkered tahilecloths appeal to the diners in this main corner restaurant 10 ml. from Pontiac In the heart of town. Priced at *7,500 with 8X500 down. Bitter bring check book when you look be< you'll surely want it. Sole Clothing FINAL CLEARANCE OF SPRING clothing (gcglns May 14fh. Many Items • '/i off. Opportunity Shop, St. James Church, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. MINK STOLE, SILVER BLUE, EXC. condition. Like ...... ........... ■ 5-4534.' Sole HoosehttM Goods 65 vv,,,. ■ -. V.-JOAST TRADES 1050 W, Huron fontlac FE 4 SELL OR LEASE, OR MANAGl ment tor miniature golf, 334-0224. COMPLETE apartments OF I furniture; .721 Oorts, corner ot Featherstone Rd., East of M-24, a'lDOOR REFRIGERATOR, S4i. 21-\nrh tAl»vUIons. 2nd UD. Good SPECIAL DAZE Refrigerators, renewed Wringer washers, rebuilt Easy spinners, rebuilt . Automatic washers *80-|28 X kLL GUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPS OF PONTlAi It W. Huron St.__ FE . 4-155 Shlllet droiF .............. French provincial dining flee equipment. Pay Mai.- , stuffey love seat, dverstuffed chair, 13 cubic “ , refrigerator,' 1-year-hd washer 1-year-old, SELL OR TRaM BRICK HOME Sale Land Contracts ACTION on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hllter, FB M172. Braker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road. rking order. M „ 3212'TOixle H trailer, ------------------- ^ - u? truck, .after 3, 424-7228. MAHOGANY. STEP-END TABLES I fop to fit, Oaystrdm I chairs,' all ............Jlor . condition, *75. ‘ articles, all kindi of le, 4824 W. Dartmoor, 2 b t) ot Maple Rd., ‘ " of Inkster Rd. in Bloomfield SINGER CONSOLE 'SEWING “MA-chlne. Makes fancy designs, n-— grams, buttonholes, etc. Just dial zig-zagger, for all operat Full price, *34.00 or *5.00 -------".»Michigan NecchLEIna. 0-4S2t. I - Itart®*at'»t*2S, a. F. OOtJlbRICH STOR2 . .. AND 23" TV. N^W SEtS, famous make, tremenitos savings. a'*tol.„. DOWNTOWN 6RINNELL STORE 27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED . *3.85 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 180 BALDWIN 2-2543 A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, . STORM, WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear through and hard to damage. Installed or materials only. JOE VALLELY CO. Insured Licensed References FE 5-2545______________OL T-4423 BLOND JEWELRY SHOW CASE, Ping-pong table. HP. BRADLEY WALKING TRAC-tor, plow, disc, and cultivator, (too. UL 2-3105._________________ FT. X 8 FT., 2X4 BUILDING frames, *2. FE 05087.______________ Celling tile-wall paneling, BBG Tile. FE 4-2257 1075 W. 12' ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAILER like new. Refrigerator, table and chairs, TV, double single bed, matching davenport and chairs. 24-INCH PORTER CABLE RIDING Lawn Mower. A-1 condition. OR 3-0242. ________________ el Magnavo'x Stereo, *75. Call FE :H sink AND CABINET, *32.25 t quality double compartment s, *10.25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 *53.25 FILE AliO STORAGE CAB- Inet, bargain at i Printing, FE X135. *35.50. General OO-GALLON BRADFORD ELECTRIC 500 GALLON PROPANE GA* TANK MA A-1222, eves. MA 4-2555.__ 1253 CHEVY PICKUP, JACOBSON rotary mower, 1’ Scott spreatip , used cement blocks, 42 LaGrande, 334-4440. 1252 AIWERICAN W/iGON, PAINt sprayer. 12-Inch .band saw. 482-1548 after 4:30 p.m. 2I0OO FOOT OVERHfeAD IRRIGA- tor with oscillators. FE 4-1543. AIR-CONDITIONAIRES 2-5 H.P., 1-7Va H.R. units, also two 14 H.P. window models. Available tor Immediate sale. Will consider best offer. Contact Rochester Paper Rochester, Michigan or call 451-8121. , AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chlne, "fathion dial," tor buttonholes, etc.' In blond cabinet. Pay BATHROOM FIXTURES,. OIL AND gas furnaces and bolters, automatic water heaters, hardware and elec-, trical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings, gentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Ken-Tone and Rustoleum. .. HEIGHTS SUPPLY .... FE 4-5431 Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, *12. Great Plains Gas -CO...FE ^72. BUMPER POOLTa'BLE) VI/ALNUT bedroom s............ . _ chairs; assarted lawn furniture and equipment) 24 volt booster battery. CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 per cerit discount, also used and new desks, roll too, executive, secretarial, files, tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs, Thermofax, 220 V. Forbos. 4500 DIxlO Hwy^ next to Pontiac State Bank OR 3-2747.___________________ COMBINATfON WiNbOWS, 5x34 and 40x28, Birch l.... 52x24x34. FE 2-2034 attor 4 . completF1t5ck of /VND fittings. Custom threading, Immedl- , 154 D.X CABINET SHOP 224 W, HURON . '334-0224 Custom cabinets, tormlciP tops, sales of formica, sinks, hood* and lauceti. COMPARE OUR PRICES. blTltOUN-fi)' NOW dtj'^WiWRjT-art, adding machines. ' desks*. Vhelri, tiles, mimeographs, - ‘ - Forbes Printing and' 4500 Dixie Hwy., Ponllar Stela Bank, OR Office Supply, 4300 Dixie next to Ponllar S'— 3c2747 or Ml 7-2444. MOVING JO I 4112 WEBT Wni. ivjn dlv . r DRAYTON PLAINS 'V''t'^ ' \\V''V\ .,X\' '■I- ".-U.x ^ in" '/r. , f THE POjyxrAC FKKSS, jWEDNESDAY^ MAY li 196i b~» fiOR OUITY CONCNRTB PtOORI timpii ln«MR«nilv* ApplicRtion Bolct 8ullit*r» Supply PB S-SIM GAfiJ^inrOTrFAfftXiWc’BAR. dBlni. f •.m. fri. and lt(, May Tl and M. IM11 Raadmart, Bav> arly Hllli |n, of 13 Mila Rd., W. 393 orcnara uiFtfW. ciais. 4 total* Muit w I. B*KfJy •> ”« Auburn Rondi Wica- Wi-WO-s^NBvii Uil6 AtWffrffirTTKe carpati nTSrci naxt to AllanxiertP Iron yard DRAINAM sumils - SUMPS Greaaa Irapt, atfSl culvert pipe Manhole rlnfls - covers - orates All sites round and square 4"^ to 30" Bl AYLOCK coal y SUPPLY CO. PINO tAlli: COMfLtfTE, <^LASTi6 , .......... trim, M9.»5) 2-bowl sink. S2.»J) tavs., »2.»ii tubs, tlO and up. Pipe cut 'and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 BaldIwn, FE 4-m.____________ ^"PLYWOOD DiSTRIBUTOkS 3”J! FE 2-043» PONfTAC Kitchen Specialties Kitchens, vanities, tile. 3Mj43»._ RC-MOARRARD RBCORD CHANG- B, M».». -.-.JO amplifier. Sherwood tuner. 21" Phllco TV. ... . —condition. Delco ga- r opener w IR 3-744S. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS 1943 models, perfect, new guar-anfoed for 5 years, costa ...u„ . used machine. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, W^rchwd Lake, 8, ___ ROTO T I L L I? R, S307~lOfARY ----------- .... UL 3-1494._ ... .... _____ ... 345 ieverly . Lsland Drive, evenings. STALL SHOWliRS COMPLEtIe with faucets.and curtains $49.50 with faucets.and curtains $49.50 value $34.50. [.avatorles complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. ----- ---------- 393 Orchard, |,_37._ iMALL OUTBOARD m6T6r71 HP. deep well submergible pump (new) — 8 mm movie projector. Fugles Zobm. 8 mm auto, camera. 38 cal., SNW snub nose revolver (reg — Short wave (police) receiver. FE 5----- StJMP PUMPS, SOLD RENTED, r6- I. FE 8- SP*R I NO SPECIALS 6n ALUMINUM siding Luxaire and. Rheetn tur- 5-1501. s Installed. A TWO LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORES-cent lights Ideal (or work benches, shops, $19.95 value $10.90 marred. Call factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. 10. fALBOft LUMBER Sale Interior. i Piastre Tons -verything to r______ Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. TORNADO AND FALL-OUT SHEL-ter. Protection for a family without a basement. Cost $1,500, wilt sell for $450. 425-2848. USED ^IR CONDITIONER AND ducts. Thermostate controlled, .. 1 condition. Ideal for home or store. Call FB 8-2733.__________ USE GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR DEC- -------- ------ y,||| k. glad you did. Warwick Supply Co., 2478 Orchard Lake Road. 482-2820. Utility tRAiLER, 4-FOof x lo- *'«* ''•'•V. s3m.'^6280144. and tires, like ----------------- Used and"new furnaces, con- verslons. FE 3-717F.__________ ■ WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" No gimmicks, don't be mlsle_. Take advantage of these great savings delivered to your hom^ *SAVm«*UP*TO 40 PER CENT . ..., baby foods, -Quantities limited, no dealers. For free Information, 447-1577 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENts“XT discount prices. Fbrtgs Prnflng Office Supply, m nwy., next to Pontiac Bank,-OR M747 or 2 AIR COMPRESSORS, 1-3 drill press, others, I Cameras - Service FOTRQN Musical Good), jn CONN CORONET AND CASE, 1 semester, $188. 852-5192. USED FENDER GUITAR, DUO-TQNE. FE 4-6588 GOOD ELECTRIC GUITAR amplifier. FE 5-5598. AN 0 Guitar Headquarters Music Center 268 N. Saqinaw FE 4-4700 JANSSEN PIANO SALE. A FEW -left. Your choice at $595. ■ Betterly. Ml 4-8002._______________ NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PiANO y electric wl,th automatic reroll In walnut finish, 25 fri rolls, bench included, $1,350. ■ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 PORTABLE, ORGAIJJ BY LOVi/ERY You're Invited to come In and see and hear the latest 2-keyboard portable spinet organ. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. / OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'TIL---- 18. E. HURON 4-0504 L-103. Frultwood « AprofS from Tel-Huron lALB-aaiYX^^^^ '. Best offer..... Wuriltaer, Uowrey, Baldwin and Gulbranaen oraani, lalea and rant-aii - PB 3-7158. Big savings, ax-callant conditloni |ust serviced by our service man lor inmadlata delivery 7 DOWNTOWN GRINNBLl/STORB 27 $. Saginaw St.^fttlao 71-A YOUR'ChTLO SHbiJLtli'UAVi' Adij-sic lessons, privsta plaiKHirean, guitar. Call today lor furlhar Inlor-malfon. OALLAOHBRS MUSIC ^HOP, FE 441554. dttice Equipmtnt NBW BLBCTRIC OFFICE TYPE-wrlttr, AmarIcan mada, SI98.50 plus taxas and old offica machine, 332-7841,------ Stor» ERttlpmBilt > AND 8 FOOT DRY BEER COOL-ars, $150 ea„ 7 complata formica booths, S white marble tables, counter stools, S2 ee„ 5 It. steam frigeralor, $>25, FE_4 ' Lapaer on M2I. -SiLC-tfeABl- GUNS-BUY—SI Burr-Shell. 375 S. ■eiegrapii. iW BROWNitiG 3 - lUcM 6ViR teen, SI 30. 353-2538 alter 5.________ USED GOLF CLUBS FOR SAl'i. Call FE 5-6095. Fifhino SuppHet-Baiti 75 Sand-Gravel'plrt » ! r, TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, ' iravel. Dallverad rer-------------- OR 3-4229. soiTi rtTRM loadM, 51 A1 BLACK llvered or Rd. 482-5740. _____ A-TtOP~SOIL, REASONAiLE," ___OR 3 5730._____________________ BLACK DIRT, FILL SAND, GRAVEL and builders supply. Ivan Cray-cra(t^FE_2:4820. BILL MALE'S PIT, $AN6, ^0RAV- M 3-4373. BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK FARM soil, shows good stale test. Sand, gravel, atone, etc. OR 4-1741. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SANb, fill and gravel. Mai's Trucking. FE 2-7774. _______________ BLACK TOP'SOll AND COW SAA- nure. 473-2842. ______________ CHOKit RTCfTT BLACK DIRT, 5 yards for $10 or 4 yards lor $12. Delivered. FE 4^5$^ GSfTblCAPrNG, trucking, top FE walks for retaining 4^3371. ■_________ PERFECT BLACK DIRT, Tb#> SblU and bulldozing, reasonable, Clark- ston. MA S-1229.___________________ PONflAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. 'TeaT humus Fast Loadiig Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE Hiller ■ Pontiac EM 3-4811 F~SOIt $1.00 A“YAftb, PiU Processed'____ Crushed stone stone $2.50 ~ gravel $1.25 a yard. $4.00 a yard. •* * yard. ,40-50 $2. DELIVERY EXTRA AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT 4335 Sashabaw ClarKston MA MI41 fOP SOIL, LOADING ON SATUR-day and Sun. You haul or wa haul. MA 5-1758. ___________ 2 MALE CHIHUAHUAS, 1 RAT TER- hound, $25. 18 Short St. FE 8-8488. BEAUTIFUL fImALS BEAGLEf, H weeks, $20 each. pobbLEs; ...............EEKS OLD, black, females, AKC registered. —....- — v^lfe toy Also stud service ( papers, $15. 33S- AKC CHAMPION BLOOD L I n E, poodle puppy. ^ weeks eld. 482-0415 rkc regTsYered beagle, ' champion sired. MA 5-2951 elf. ( AKC registered POODLES FE 2-8884__________ /TkC small MINIATURE POODLE PUPS. OR 3-3250.____ - (KC~D^ C H S H U N D PUPPIES, doos, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0889. Ikc dachshund pups $10 ooyyN. JAHElMS kennels FE 8-2.528. AKC LABRADOR PUPPIES FE 5-3441 AKC PlSODLES, 8 WEEKS, tiHAM-plonshlp. $40. FE 5-i rikiro ,1 POODLE a > 1 grooining., 473-5404. ____ BATHING AND GROOMING, PICKUP AND delivery. 451-3405. BEAGLE PUPPIES, $10l 473-1075, ^AUTIFUL SHOW QUALITY AKC collie puppies, MY 2-tfOl._ H.V.. -k,- $75. 4744)747 mornings. ___________________ BROWN REGISTERED FEMALE Dodle. IW years. Sell or lease. No children. Also black poodle pups. 425-2953. _______________________ DOBERMAN MINIATURE Pinschers, $75, FE 8-3481. DOG, PART collie , Shepherd, loves children, TO good home, seeguard at BIc. field Open Hunt after 6 p.m.. DOGS BOARDED-DOGS TRAINl Dave- Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-26M. ENGLISH POINTERS. FE 2-9035, PARAKEET, BABY f^LES', 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. PURiTBRECTBRITTANY PUPPIES, PUPPIES, 't?rr(ers, Ifugs, Pekingese more comlng_ every day ..■■■■'s Pet Shop. FE 8-3112. PEOIGRtE FOX TERRIRS, 9 ' old, $35. FE 5-4171.__________ POODLES, PARAKEETS, CAN* 2-2200. r"EGISTERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA-k... ....kr.i... rhlhiiahiix 'and Tov , , Chihuahua 'and Toy X Terrier stud’service. FE 2-1497. "poodles, blond, SILVER, ages, $50 up. OR ^-^2_:_ _ ... POODLES, $40. OR 4-1804. "TOY terrier, t CHIHUAHUA. 1 Chow,. Cheap. Lola Bliss. NA 7-2931.'^ _ weimaraner and german .k...kv:. puppies, OA 8-2195. TrAvai Traitors Buy~Sglt~Tradt, RjrtalL 7 Consignmenfs Wefcoma B&B AUCTION Flo Ayara at t 1, Troy, Michigan, luaa and houtfhold tcl -.....,plla( ... old g^i fr«m guest cottagSi, rlgarators, Tata room auli|ie, ojtiaca (Anlng _________ lulta, rugs ana carpaling, chait-robea, washing machine, d a a p (rtaia, 7-piaca chrome dlnaffa, reclining enaira, hidt-a-bad, itudM couch, 2-placa living room, marbla-top lablaa, drtiMra and chsita, daska, lova aatia, rockari, walnut organ, baauliful caodlllon. Dlihts, linan, badding, tools, power mow-art, mink coat, etc; For furfhar Information contacti J. WoffOrd Ca.,*PA 1-1939, Wayna, Michigan, Auctlonaare. ..... .. fina fumlahinga, ____ Franch'Frovinclal dl . room let, twin bedi. Sterling Plano, elaclrlc chime clock, bedroom eats, Quaan Anne -*— rockers, golf cli lubi, photo 4 )ln«a, library _________ library a ___________ riding lawn mowi Rototlllar, Olbaon tractor a Made, 2 andiron latt, coins, i tworda, dithat, original vlclrola, lamps. Plus many more rare vil-uable and priceleas Friday 5 - - ' n'.x: saTuraay way le, loitO. 3191 (lea Dr. on Oakland Lake off IIIntonvMIe Rd. Arthur P. Bogus, (ttornay for Estate. Acme Auction vilke Spak,- Auctloneer-FE 5-7079 Plants-Traai'Shrubt t1-A BLUE SPRUCE, NORWAY AND Scotch Pina, you dl|?. 4290 Fen, more. Elizabeth Lika Road to N. Avery. 582-4354. EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, apreaderi. Large aelectlon. 10 traei $15. You dig. Open ' - Cedar Lane Evergrsen SALE greant,' ehada trees, shrubs, about 73 varletlai of landicape size. Dig your own. Dixie Hwy. at Maybaa Hobbiss SUPPLIES.- j-4iistant Living 1 ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Rag. NA 7-3931. 2 PIGS FOR SALE, BOAR An5 ____ 493-1882. 2 COWS, GOOD MILKERi 304 CRi-dltlon. Lake Orion MY 3-4472. HOLSTEIN FEBbER CALVlS, weight 300 lbs. i Rd., Oxford. BbARDING SYaIBLI OR 3-5437. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Neal Road, Davliburg, 434-4941 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRE55AOB INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDINO Group! welcome — ANY AGE ------- bought, 1941 OLIVER OC-44 like new and a' 4-wnmi ■ frailer. Equipment In good flan, no rust, at 4347 HI Road. Call 482-2410. . EXTSi GOOb ivibbEL "H" JbhN Deere tractor. Extra able. Davit Machinery Co. John Deere, New Idea, Homellta chain daa, Horn 2. brtonvl Good ------- —____________ =OR SALE, FORb-PERGUSON Tractor with manure loader, and 2 bottom plows, $400. ME 7-2791. JOHN DEERE TRAC-tor, quite old but In serviceable working condition. Ml 5-1044. 1711. I. Evans Equipment. 4 RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS —several to choose Ironr *“* up. Credit terms. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Road at Opdyke SEE US FIRST AND SAVIvJOHR 88 ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Holly's, Tawas Travel Trailers 14 to 28 ft., self-coMelned ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1408 AIRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-Froilc, Trotwood, Garway, Comanche, Prittwood, Tour- _______ _ . BeT _ trade ins. $500 and up. Get your reservation In and have a chance on free vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS, 5490 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981. airstream lightweight -tion at Warner ?rel W..'Huron (plan tc . Wally Byam't exciting demonitra- -CENTURY- -ANDER-ETT-^ We can deliver or order vo quality built travel trailer at auction line prices. Select from our complete ! Tom stachler ^ AUTO S. MOBILE SALES ", Huron St._________332-4928 1942 AVALAIR 22 FOOT, FULLY self-contained, used very .... OL 1-4437. COMPLETE LINE 6f Fans Franklins and Cree's See oor new addition to. — Family of tine travel trailers. Comet with twin bed lounger, HIde-a-bed. Complete Self contained, with Bower hot water hNt-er, shower and lavatjgry. V Also-Something. New--^ In.the 15Vj Franklin - come ppl and see it. Priced to tell I "Gold Seal" meant Top Qualltyl SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER-Sleeps 4,- off ground. Don't buy anything — ■ Holly travel Coach. 15210 Holly'Rd., Holly ME 4-< ~1 sund,"" —Open Dally and St CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. ■■ ■ ■ ’ Res—* ■*” ''-‘- McFeely Resort. 1140 MI5, Orfdn- By Anderson &|Lfleming|Jank Cari-TAicki U xall Can get i5 aaosb for complete autos. pB 5-0404. I UiBd Aute-TruA Parti 102 ■~Yffr->WEr~7«AW- 10X44 FOOT DETROITER, 1940, _ bedroom!, exc. condition. FE 3-4448 _0 YKAiHItt...ff6M~imES- ______________ value. Phone OR 3-7545.___ UiBThAILER, Gbbb 172^11^, Ponllac. “ mobiGi P(>5f ffiUCREST ..oma; tllghfly damaged, 3-5412 or OR 3-9455. -----..........ai-A ■xKirm' fa OR m 35->W' GA«6iJtR"'«yTW awning, $1500) alio '55 30-tt. Trout-wood. 943 LaSalle. IM Niw 'm55n f»lLl4; \'¥m. Boats — Accgiioriat 97 35 JOHNSON ELECTRIC AND CON- , BARGAIN a i 2 Sioda-t^allMrai^a mobile home. Yo« trada-ln -your on a mobile 10* widaa ai cotti 55r*'Bl)r ^'rnimfa aluminuaTbSat; i,lp(5ot mTch- AurhVr’lzed’betrofiSr Pontiac Dealer Bob Hutchinson I Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plaint m 9 to f bally Sa expErY MbBiLE MoWb EEEXIr service, free eitlmatM. Also parts ~nd accaiioalM. Bob Hutchinson, loblla Home Salas, Inc., 4301 Dlx-I Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1203, HOLLV, ItSti, Skit, li^ol p^o ^ and^ »rs, Yel lay ” Oxford Trailer Sales a aouth of Lake Orion pn M34 _______________MY 2-0721 MUST SELL - 1942 EbObV MO-blla home, 50'xlD'. Take over payments: Call FE 4-1521. -7 Parkhurst Troilor Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LINING 15 TO 50 feet. Featuring N Buddy and Nomads Located half way batwaon Oxford on M24, naxt to Alban Country Cousin. MY 3-4511. iHORtS MbBllE HOMES 0 PER CENT L...... —............ and hllchaa InitalM. Complata II of parts and bottle gat. Bent Traitor Space 90 LAfi~iMl EoffB VjYSn, "Careful! I think that car aheai Is going to do something!" gina, $2250. PE -M»70. 950 CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALliR, t8* — tia h.p. V5. 140 hours. Excellent ________ . ,995. Trailer optional. 25 cilva. 582-5025 ____ "iMFSiriJiNG "BbAT TR Ai LE R, Boati - Accaiiortoi USED OUTFITS 19J^ Thompson oabln^ cruiser v f Turhocratt Jet. .... nearly new. 1150. 5744M3I. -m'uwAYi'xsiYYir BrAtr" BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH 10% DOWN or TRADE open AON., TO FRI., 9-9) SAT., 9-4) SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. — Dixie Hwy. Dravton Pial MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 441) CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE .. Waton 9 to 9 fE m«v4 BOAT ANb"lTtATLER, NEAT IN Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MBRCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS OLASTRON.and MPO Boats ...... New "TOTE 00TB." The original oft-hlghway cycle. 4, 5, S cyl. available. Many accessorlaa. ...........at $349. Michigan Turbocraft Soles Complete line of new and used let boats by Turbocralt. SylVan Pontoon boats. Spleo-SkI Inboard and outboard boats, manufactured In California. Evinruda, outboards. 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 EVtNRUDE MOTOR Boats and Acceisorlts Wood, Aluminum, Fibargli "Hard lb find but easy to deal DAWSON'S SALES TIpsIco Lake_____MA »2I79 Johnson salEs - service Boats — Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessorial Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY . . I, A„* pf 2-^ , Swaapstakas Prize. married Sat. APRIL SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed , 500 X 15 hwy. 9.22-5 hwy. 9.22-5 traction 8.17-5 traction 10.2M traction 8.25 X 20 traction S.25 X 30 hwy. 8.25 X 10.00 X 20 hwy. 10.00 X 22 traction Call Dick Curran Sea Ray Boats — Johnson Motors Carver Boats - Mirra Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS Wa welcome trades Open Mon. and Fri. aval. 10 N. Washington Oxford OA 8-1400 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN car. (Tyllndara rebored. Zuck .... china Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2543. _____________ HON^A SUPER HAWK Long $32.« ..... .. ...... Also all models of Triumphs ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 230 E. Pike MON., TO FRI..... SAT., M) SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ___Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains A8ARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 44411 MARINE INSURANCE, 52.50 Mr ----- ------ j. K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMI^ION COSTS LESS TH.'*N ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS No Sunday sales. 258 Osmun. Boats — Aemsories QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOAYs and motors. Includes FREE trailer "irage. BRUMMETT AGENCY, 2-YEAR-OLD 14-FOOT FIBERGLA8 boat, will handle a 10 or 15 h.p. motor easy. Call after 6:30, EM 3-0519. 10-FOOT FJBERGLAS SAILBOAT, $125. 335-0551.______________ r2-FOOT ARIStRO-CRAFT BOAT, 40 _ _____ 10191 Washburn Road, Goodrich. 12-FOOT PLYWbOD RUNABOUT, $30, 14-ft. Mitchell aluminum saml- V bottom, $125. FE ^1_:________ 12-FOOT FIBERGLASS IN WOO 6 boat, Johnson 25 h 3-5053 week days 1i i4-FOOT FIBERGLAS GvER I ____ Custom Craft) Evlnrude motor; trailer, $450. 5SI-S234. 14-FOOT GLASS aNITMAHOGANY __ horse electric 58H55e. after 4:30 p.m, , 14' LAPSTRAKE BOAt AND COY- Ski rigged. FB 15-FOOT YELLOWJACK RUNA-bout, steering; " ‘' u^polsterM — OR 3-3918. , mast. tlOO..... . — .. ------------ 17-FOOT _chri4 chAP'f .thbETS- _______ ready for varnish, OR 3-2874. 17-FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUliER, y equipped, 75 Johnson Huron trailer $1,450. Call 473-4119 19-FOOT OWENSr SPORTSM)^, . _____r, full cativaS, .. _____s, tandem Gafer trail- r, OR 3-2409 after 2:'“ 24-F06t INBOARD CABIN CRUIS-er and trailer. $150. IM.Waterly. NEW 1954 JOHNSOTt. 3 HORSEPOW'-er rhotor. $150; FE 5-5444. 25 H.P. JOHNSOUi SHIFT, Throttle control $150. I52-2S4S. 30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUOE MO-fori $295. FE 8-4486, JET BOAT, le-FOOT SEA RAY fM, IM horsepower, gray. 124neh Bailc-lay jet pump. W-1179 attar ' " Kessler's OVER 66 BOATS ON DISPLAY orsatti — Thompsons — Johi m Boats — Eilminatori — Dw ■ Lone Stars — Aarecrafts ■ III Boards — Pontoons and C - Modal now OPEN i 3-7063 NEW 1954 FIBERGLAS BOA trailer, 40-H.P. electric mot, complete, t .....n Bdiits ....... t Trellers 5 FIberglas Duo. Big Discount. . .__________ 9559 Highland Rd. rfs-FObY, ASSgM- 15 W. Walton, FE 4- PINTER'S MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER RICHARDS CRUISER 24' $2995 Start the Season yvith an ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats-—MARINER FIberglas Boats— -SEA RAY FIberglas Bosts--GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIG SAVINOS- H,P. -STERN^RIVE- Birmingham .St Canter la Rd. at Adams Rd. M 7-0133-Open Dally Tony's Marini New 15-loot fiberglass boat, 1954 TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! • Hours of endless enloymant LARSQN-DU0-HYDR06INE " BOAT 1964 EVINRUDE MOTOR 1964 HOMELITE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" «9 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-0033 b h.p. John- ”'saa Ray with O.M..C Inboard-outboard motor. ' MacBay with 30 electric Mar-a guaranteed Used Boat Clearance USED OUTDOARDS '43 DORSETT 15' Top bunk, 51,595 Trailer, head, top, $2,450. '52 SLK:K craft, 15' 75 Johnson, $1,395 USED INBOARDS ^ '57 CENTURY RESORTBR, IS' IKT KBaUISIECR, IS la Crusader, $1,995 ’ CENTURY CORONADC 215 Intarcaptor, ti,wi wITyi'LL bIaY Any OIXl s Boati - Motors, Lake Orion r ALUMI- WAhJrib^u^o ^|yoot~/ WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 24-11. Express 4 sleep 1S5 h.p. $4,795 24-tf. Express 4 sleep, 185 " •" tS-ft. Express 4 sleep, 225 (InchTfruck, j| drIviB. iKhv no rutf, at .J. Call 662'MIO. --------W4571R>T5VkE Hardware. PB M555._______ 1959 RANCHBRO, "ttOOT OR “CON aha, whitewalls, all extras, ax-claan, never worked. $1,275. __ __ 1943 FORD wiTON 'PICK UP, LOW mllaaaa. 525,9145. ■isi' "es New and Uted Cart New, and Uied Con 1811 1955 BUICK, ADOOR HARDTOP,. - good. Ft 5-0404. ____ , 1955 BUt&K, 4-5d6{t, I radio, haitar, good co call OF ........ ‘— and 5 p. 1941 BlTifK " $1,385 Spartan Dodge, Inc. r952 BUICK ELjtgTRA" CONVER-f^ Ibla, loaded with axtraa, axcallant . Dark blue iiarlor, radio, ■ansmlislon am 15 down buya thla atearlng. LLOYD •MOTORS ...„ stick, 5. Jig-3743 after 5. I957 CADILLAC SiOAN beViLIiE. Full power. Has everything Including laclory air. Exceptionally clean —Southern car. New narrow whlfa-wallB. , Always garaged. Pownfer blue, white top. Matching Inltrloe. 2539 Colby, Bloomfield Hills. 338-9414 after 5 p.m. or ell weekend. ili$f 'CADILLAC ' CONVERtlB Una owner. Real nice car. 8595 full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 5 FE 4-2y4 1960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan with Acyllndar angina, automatlq transmission, heater, this Is a nice on* looks and runs out real goodi High Rubber all aroundl $995 PATTERSON Chryslar-Flymeulh ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 f940 CHEVY 4-'666R WiLdOlil, vary sharp, r" ------ — ChSvy li---- partaet. or, hardtop, VI itick, very nica, priced right. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 58 OAKLAND 1940 CHEVY Hardwar/'^Slat ftiii CORVAIlf" iToi monYaTwhitje wifh Rib Interior, Aspetd, real nice car. DON'S, 577'^. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. _______ IWL CHEVY iMPALA'YSiJv^RtT-ble, power steering, extras, compare, $1,495, 551-0749. 1941 CORV Alfe “4-SPB EO“ TftXNi-mlsskm, 2-door. $995 full price. __ radio, ........... Crissman Chevrolet Co. ihastar OL 2-9721 1951 CHEV'ROlIT TON, A-1 dLffAN 1955 CHlvSSLfT W-TON pick up. OR 3-5530. Wr'ffflK'ROT V>-T6W; AFf., 2931 CpVROL »od cond Waldt, Drayton Plains, OR 30 p.m. ■■ i/i-fON PlckUP, 3-0259 after 153 "(fHEYV Fleetsida, like ntw, si.suu. Laii 3M-5475. _______ i?53 “f^rd" F^idO ViTTON, LOtId stick 5, radio, heater and low - ■ - • ■ St 550. Dealer, OL V ir f6rd Better Used Trucks CMC INT E R N aTiWnir Vw-fSiTlpi U P. ................ )V4-1_.. . ... Good body and tires, 1195. C L STh" i'950.....iflflRfiSTTSNAL .... Rd. OR 3-5981, trailer Sales.________ JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, ALUMI-num cab with snow plow, MA 5-47S6. Specials This Week Only- 1952 FORD e-toot box, W-ton pickup, overload springs, A-1 conditloni )52'f0RD Econo-itan, reconditioned, Ready for that |obl Only 152 FORD F-500 Mon, 1A)»» two-spaad axle, 825x20 by ,195. II 82,095. 1-ton pickup, I springs, I p Big Discounts On All New Fdrd TrucksI ...................$7,250 ____ Express 5 sleep, twin 225 h.| . $12,500. On display—heated showroom We trade — hank rates — 50 month Marty utad bargains Wobdward at 5. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Open Tuts. S, Thura.....* - “ Sunday 12 to ' Wanted Can-Tracks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BBRNIE AT- BIRMIN6HAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward_Ml 7-3214 aWEPT via hi "Check, the real but gat the bast" i AVBRILL'S FB 2-9B76 2020 Dixie FE ASS95 Hilltop Is lying iuyi iai 'Top QuallW Cars' L________FE 4-9951 John McAiiliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 AETNA CASUALTY liability, N death bar*' Id motorist ec $12 Also low rates for collUlon. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila f ® Sullivan Buick-Pontlac Si LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay m------------ Wa sail more . I FB .2-9131 Foreign tor^ M 6( M MOTOR'SALES la pay higher prices for sharp ita modal cars. 7 Dixie Hwy. _____OR A0308 Mansfiel(d AUTO SALES LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" ' Road optn to our lot t?3 $. Saiilntw FE 4-221) 1953 MG TD: EXCELLENT CONDI- ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY , YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. . 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 1953 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. B E Otter over $1,7(10. SS7-S395. 1951) VW CARMEN GHIA CONVbR'TI- SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1953 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy, GLENN'S WANTBb: 1V59-1953 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-1400 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS^HARGREAVES 531 OAKLAND AVENUE ) FE 44547 WANTED; , CLEAN CORVETTE Junk Cars-nTruckt TRUCKS 1 "TO 5 JUNK CARS wanted. Top dollar. 01______ 1 TO 10'Junk CARS and trucks ALWAYS BUYING ^ t JUNK CAR$ - FREE TOW $ TOP t$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM|ALLEN S, SON INC. gSoTNIws For those Who have bean Canceled or Refused Wa c reduction t proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency Joslyn “"■* . $895 full price OR 4-1543 attar 5 p.fh . Excellent condition. $950. FE 1953 Cadillac convertible. All white with leather trim. Power steering brakes, plus cetsorles. 11,000 miles. Only I WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1955 CADILLAC CoOPE DeVILUB. $1,175 $partan Dodge, Inc. 211 8. Saginaw FE 8-4.541 “ 1959 CadTlLAC COUPE heater and whitawalla, extra clean. Priced to ome 1951 XD6bR"~CbRV/UR“70r excellent condllkx 1950 CADILLAC COUPE JEROME Motor Sales CHEVROLET, 195t, STATIOtl V pow .»f99rlnjj^ ■■ " 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1950 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLB. Clean, ona^wner, low mllaaga. All power aqulpmant. Owner aacrl-tlelng for 12,100. Inspect It any ........... Shoravlaw Drive. FE 2- day at 5( 5545. AIR CONDITIONED SUMMER ENJOYMENT 1950 Cadillac sedan DaVllle. White with black and whItt Interior. All WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1941 CAbiLLAC convertTblI. ik- callent condition, I EXCELLENT 1951 Cadillac E 4-3352 or 338-1987. YOU CAN BUY THIS . 1953 Cadillac coupe, black with uihiie tnn Power Steering and *-r, soft-ray glass, rranty, for onf" months, GAAA( brakes, radio, ... Still In factory 53895. $395 down WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC LtlBVT, i/S, P Brokers, FB 4-9100. ills bUSTOMiZib sonabla. 114 Watorlt 1955 CHEVV/ 195. PONYiAC XuTO -------/Y,...... Brokers, FB 4.9100.__________ 1955 CHEVY convertible, REb .....____ . -.... ^350. ML 2-27M- 2515 Hickory Lawn, Rochester. " STATION WAGON, I9M CHEVY Powtrglldt, 582-4923. 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-DOOR V-l, Standard transmission, runs perfect, full price $495, $5 down and Mqrvel Motors ar^'p*; 1951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop. V-8 automatic transmission. A real nice car. $595 ' LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" Road open to our lot. 193 S. Saginaw ________FE 4-2214 Marathon 335-3355. 1958 CHEVY STATION WAGON, J tomatic VS. $349 full price. No Down Payment lo Credit Problems Cooper Motors $995 ■ BEATTIE FORD A-our FORD DEALER Since 1930 Home Of SERVICE after the sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 960 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO, HEAT- . Absolutely r S-uUert=i)ry,'Mr4-75flO.' 951 VW sbOAN, REAL CLIEAN, Renault "Authorized Dealer" , OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pika and Cass' New md Uud Can Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE3-715I Xdoor, boob. SS 2-DOOR IMPALA, V-S FE 5-3142 1959 IMPAUA CONVERTIBLE, I^ED, standard transmission, i 1959 CHEVY B, WAOON $595 Spartan Dodge, Inc. ' 211 S. Saginaw____ FE 8- 1959 Chevy rimpala 2-Door Hardtop vs stick radio, heater, white rad Interior. Looks and drlv< $1095 Patterson PATTERSON- CHEVROLI 1000 S. WOODWARD •" MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1960- corvaTS mon; good cond'"~" ‘'*‘ ar, leavini FE IF0785.________, 19A0 CHEVY 5 BEL AIR 2-b6dR, .;i85l'< ^DOOR, Wv nice. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Dls Mila North of M 55 ir. Telegraph 51 cHRVsLift-^ i95i cHRVsLEfc »>ttoV»''VgRRiB*. 44oor hardtop aquippid with automatic frantinissjon, pomr ^'raSSTJ '^*”ool to please ranger* *-price %Kgham 1963 CROWN IMPERIAL 4-Door Hardtop ir Interior. A real buy at $3597, : Patterson Chryslar-Plymouth ,8,tN.Maln'^^ l-ssw: MANSFIELD AUTO SALES , 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 AND FE 8-8825 PLENTY OF EXTRA SHARP Convertibles 2-Door Hordtops and Dependable Family Cors! MANSFIELD AUTO'- SALES 1 mi BALDWIN FE 5-5900 . '' I and FE 8-8825 ■ f" ■ 1:/ ■f ' I, TIIK PONTIAC PKKSS. WKDN'RSDAY, MAV 1», 1^4 7 / 1HI CHIVY IMfAlA, MJOOR $2,085 SpOrtan Dodga, Inc. til $. laolnaw 14W WlhM. PI id vinyl _____________ A »mo«i h ' lln* ptHormlnfl c»r th«l U guar* . M In writing tor • IvlT y« * You will Ilk* tvtryihing dbout m on* Including our low pric* ol on ll,4»S. f*iy t*rm« *rr«ng»d _____ 11 7-32M SiTifirTONl^^lAC Srokof*. FI «I00. • ...... .j»-iipSfS"MAROT6P, MANY tronworlallon, 1300, ,.J> DODGE $595 Spartan Dodge, Inc. ^A- « dio, l)0*t*r, V^, power Hoering, t7Sb. EL 7-14SO, . _______ , T»^lldOOE"CO^^^^ V-0 rxcollent condition. *000. Call pit- , *r 4 p.m. FE *.4110. _________ , ieit oODof "4, " 4-bboR sedan matt .Itractiv* Tahitian Turgwl* A contrasting Interior trimmtd I block and silver, U very nea An economical family car that i guaranteed In writing for , Priced at only I BIRMINGHAM Chryiler-Plymouth tl2 S, yyoo^*rd_ ____M! ' " 1»«rbODGE, 4 DDOR SEDAN $1,385 Spartan Dodge, Inc. ‘ tn S. Saginaw FE 1963 Dodge 9-Possenger Wagon tnd Country Mod-r engine, itick t 13,5w mllei, $1845 Patterson Chrytler-Plymoulh ROCHESTER ' * " ' OL* 1-0559 FORD, MECHANICALLV ^^MO, call MA 5-1403. Altar iM5~F<)RD 2-OOOR, V-l AUto- 1»S4 FORD CLUB VICTORIA, RA-dlo, haatab automatic trar—— lull price SI4S. LLOYD MOTORS t32 S. Saginaw t»57 FORD, ttO. CA|LL AFTER 5 w$7 FORD STATION BCYLItit)ift per montn. . Map^dl Motors 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 9-PAS-senger tor parti or — “ Stud^ker, tSO, or su_^ thing ot equal value. 482-4818. ■*mw4aml\Cw 1*||llw^eWU^.ejR,__1H 1**9 ford/ STATJON wagon, 1941 FORO OALAXy jowar, ^j^ajw^r, ““ iTFAfe6R''wAO40 FORD V-8. WH Iblo, power tleerlng, whltawalls, Crulia-O-Mallc. QL T-1034. 0 FORD 4 EXCiELLENf, '57 PLY-mouth, nice, $145, '54. '55 ChrytNr eo^erllble, '53 Cadillac convertlbl*. ■57 Pontlec. Economy Cart, 2335 __ 140 FORD WAGON, 27,000 MILES, alter 5, FE 1-4429.________ 40 FORD,'NEEDS BODY WORK, tell to the hlgheit bidder. FE 1940 FORO 2-DOOR, RAOI6, H|At-“ WMITEWALL^TIRES. AMO- .....* ----Pay- LUTELV no MONEY DOWN, menli M S5.45 per weak. Saa mr, Perkt el Harold Turnar, Ford. 4-7500 ford, 4 CYLiNOiR,' STAND. $550 Sporton Dodge, Inc. Ill S. Seglniw _ _ FE 0-4541 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE^ V4 Automatic, radio, hear-' -*— 11,595. Jerome Ferguion, Rochei-ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1*fl FORD gala"xi¥ convMrti- $1,085 Sporton Dodge, Inc. 211 S. S*)|ln*w F| 1-4541 1943 FORD GALAXii 5M HAROTOP. A 1. 474-1242, 1*43 fairl'X'nE 4-SS'• engines rradi«,^l1»atc latic, Whitewall*. T I Fordamatic, $1495 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Home of SERVICE after th^al* On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 942 FALCON SQUIRE STATION wagon. Excellent condition. Also 1954 Ford 9-passeng*r Country - 1942 ' FALCON WAGON, E'XCEL-lent condition, radio, deluxe -terlor, windshield washers, si _*7y044.__________^__________ 1942 FORb GALAXIE 500 2-b< SPRING Demonstfotor SALE TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-dobr ! S ebNVERTIBLE, NEEDS up, tune up. In g—-■ — 100. FE «-48«9. 25* 1959 Olds 108 ......... Buyliera, 'pay heri No credit, problems Cooper Motors ------jitiwt. ~Fii~Mii£' NiCi' i95r>bifTiAC s'rAi-iEHti'f''- -----7. *39$. FI S4443. ______^ TtM>'bNTlAlE.'' FI 3-7*14. ■?;?SYvS«.''ira WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 4# *. WOODWARD, SIRMINOHAM ■ 4AI AWO ______________,_____ vartibl# with toll power. A whit# IWl TEMPEST, RADIO, HEATER, - automatic transmission, *“* LLOYD MOTORS Village Rambler ric# with no money down. LUCI^Y AUTO SALES s Discount Lot' soginaw open to our lot. 3 S. Saginow FE 4-2214 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Doo(r Hardtop BOBBORST 1963 Plymouth Fury Convertible vs automatic, radio, heater, po steering, and whitewalls. One o er, new car trade-in. Black v Sdpir 'f88?'iHotdtop 4-door' with automatic transmission. BOB BORST ^aal STARFIRIE CONVERT! ... red finish, full power I sharp throughout! Haskins Chev-Olds, Clarkston, MA 5-1404. 1'961 Oids“’ "88" 2-Door Hardtop a-cyllnder automatic, power steering and brakes. A while beauty with red interior, *99 down f--one year warranty. BOBBORST LIncoln-Marcury 520 S. Woodword BIRMINGHAM________________Ml LLOYD MOTORS $2395 Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 Plymouth Convertible V- I h automatic transmission, 0, heater, power steering, this ) sharp car black finish, rid .. -„,j |5 f new car e to appreciate I I Inferior, $2395 PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth .001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER 1944 VALIANT V-8, 3,000 MILES, 1963 VALIANT Cofivertible heater, black nd whitewalls. BONNEVILLE STATION wagon dio, heater, hydramatic, p o steering, power brakes, rack. TEMPEST CUSTOM radio, heater, automatic, whitawall BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whltewall'tlres. GRAND PR IX 2-door hardtop, load- HAUPT : *1,495 1 Mile North ot U.S. 10 on Ml Open MONDAY, TUESDAY ai THURSDAY till 9 p.m. MA 5-5544 '406' CORVAIR 2-door . 1959 BUICK wagon . 1942 RAMBLER wagon 1940 PONTIAC wagon . 1940 CHEVY Vj-ton .. 1943 PONTIAC 4-dOOr . 1959 CATALINA sedan . . 1960 IMPALA 2-door *1,«5 — BUICK 4-door " .... VW 2-door 1941 STARCHIEF 4 -- BUICK , 4-door 1942 COMeY 2 ...., — FORD convertible .... BUICK Riviera 1942 BONNEVILLE wage I, heater, whitewalls. BEATTIE FORD r FORD DEALER since 1930" Mome ot SERVICE after the sale Dn Dixie in Waterford - OR 3-1291 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1959 PONTIAC. Catalina 4-dOor * 740 1942 PONTIAC 4-door Catalina *1775 1942 CHEVY Bel Air, 2-door *1355 1940 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door *1175 1942 RAMBLER Clar------ 1943 BUICK Special _________ ______tible 1957 DODGE 4-door Sedbn .1959 RAMBLER Classic 1959 PONTIAC 2-door sedan ■1942 PONTIAC Catalina RUSS JOHNSON LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! FE 8-9661 MAY Specials CELLENT condition. $1895 Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth Mein Sfre< Rochester________ 1955 PONTIAC 2-bbOR, good, *95. OL ?;27I2. ^ 19SY PONTIACr e bOOR \ 1954 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ______ FE 4-9M5._____ »¥ .PONT'AC. STATION, WAG^N *130. 338-1112. Ask 1954 PONTIAC 4l)OOR HARDTOP, *1,495 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. UP TO $S A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. E. of Woodward Check with the Rest-Then Get One of the ’ Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '44 Ramblers Used cars at wnolesala ROSE RAMBLER *145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 341SS GOODWILL 3l0, And only *99 USED CARS 12 TEMPEST Sports 948 CHEVY Impale 4-door sedan, with 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio, hyater, *99 down. *1,895. sharp! $1,295, *95 down. 959 FORD 4-cyllnder stendSrd transmission, radio, heater good HAUPT- PONTIAC ' I Mile North of U:S. 18 on' M15 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY till 9 p.m RAMBLER FOR 1964 FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE Now Available 24 MONTHS GUARANTEE also - 1963 RAMBLER $1489 ONLY AT VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWA^RD,.BIRMINGHAM $1395 BEATTIE FORD r FORD DEALER Since 1938" Home of SERVICE after the Sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 Mw^Ctrt 19*4 OTO, RID AND WHlfl. 4,000 —- — e-iTji, TW4 pgiyr- CONVERTIBLE ISO motor, a /eel I. tee It quIbkJ w* mllet left on /war- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ..JO N. woodward Ml 4-itt30 Birmingham, Michigan fiar-rArntRi-ifibbiT-fAigio and haatar, t-awn*r trad*. Our :g, I* *495, *S down. Village Rambler LLQYD MOTORS 232 S. Saginaw FE ^91^1 "-f^-Tisp®nnsxob>i. PI 4-1042____ RAMBLER ^OOOR, STATION *5 down. Village Rambler 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM >42 TrAMBL'ER WA-GON,' CROSS Country. $1,18S^-.,^ Sporton Dodge, Ihc. -' 1 S. Saginaw FE *-4541 19*2 CLASSIC RAMBLER, Falcon, *1,300. OL 1-1570. 1942 RAMBLER, 2 DOOR $7S0 Sporton Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw_____FE *-4541 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC „ door, auto. 11,000 r"“ ‘ Reas. FE 2-2474. Extra Special I960 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedon $119S PONTIAC -RETAIL STORE 6S Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-79S4 YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER FOR LLOYD MOTORS ______________^E_2-9131 1942 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARO'fOP; Automatic, powar brakes and steer-Ing. 455 Third. i 1942 P|ONflAC CATALINA HARB- in and power steering, *1895. LLOYD MOTORS 1942 CATALINA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 20,000 mi. *1,750. FE 2-2*78. 1943 TEMPEST, . 4-CYLlNbiR. 3-OR 3-8778. ■pRIX, CORDAVAN Ing, power brakes, power antennas, positive traction, deluxe wheel discs, many------- -----------'---- .......... 7,888 miles, must sacrifice, 7823 Felix Drive off White Lake Rd., t mile west of US18, Clarkston. ________ 1943 BONNEVILLE, ALL POWER, 15,888 miles. FTP 2-7189.________ fM3 poWiAC Wagon, c'atalina 4-passenger. Hydra-Matic, -------- steering * '■ & brakes, *2,588. OA *-2771 Chrysler Plymouth Rambler Jeep We Believe We Sell the Best and Service the Rest! It Will Be Worth Your. While to Drive the Extra Miles, BILL SPENCE »sr stooebakbr, OverDrive, stick, W. Pontiac Auto Brokors, Nfw mMI Um4 Ctrl 108 1940 LARK CONVERTIII,!, VJI, duals, njhu^tlrtj, t-ownor, 1st 1596 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN (GUARANTEE Every cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one. of our Certified Used Corsl Bank rotes. 1963 OLDS “88"s, “98'^i ir.’Tr1c^i*tr%2^f‘ 1963 OLDS F-85's Cutlass Couoas. all .*qulop*d with automatic V.(, radio, Iwatar and 1963 BUICK Skylark 2.Dqor Hardtop with buckats, V-* anqln*. automatic, radio, haatar and powar staarlng. 1962 OLDS 9-Pas$enger rnif *r2iiio!‘'«; Baaullful maroon finish. 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe Buckot seats, full powar, black finish with matching Intarlor. 1961 OLDS Hardtop ‘W with 4-way powar and factory air conditioning. Birmingham 1961 OLDS "88"s, "98"s Hardtopa-Wagona-Xanvartlblas. from $1295 WAGONS 1960 OLDS "88" equipped. Only *1295. 1962 OLDS Cutlass ?*To? 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coup*, with V* angina, automalt radio, Moatar, whltawalls, buck* saats, sharp 1960 CHEVY Convertible Imoala, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, redio, heater, whitewalls. Birmingham QUALITY Used Cars of, LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM , MI 4-4485 3-DAY SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1959 BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP 4-Door with Automatic, Radio, Power Steering end Brahes, Aqua NOW $795 Was $995 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE yVos $995 r Peering, power Now $795 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, haalor, powar sleerlng, power brakes. Saddle bucket seats. Was $2995 1963 RENAULT R-8 Now $2795 4-specd transmission, radio, hea|er and whitewal 1 tires. Bright red Was $1195 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Now $995 station Waqorji with standard transmission, radio, t water and whitewall Was $1595 1959 OLDSMOBILE Now $1395 r Sedan with automatic transmission, i Now $795 _ heater, power steer- Wos $995 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON standard transmission, radio, heater, blue finish with gray Interior. Was $495 Now $295 ALL THESE CARS LISTED ARE DOUBLE-CHECKED BUICK TRADES! OUVER BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE consider older trade. OR 3-4944. ____________ 1943 TEMPEST YbbOR: V-324. AU- 1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, DARK blue, low mileage, like neyr. Power steering, brakes, windows and 1 extras, *2845. SPRING SPECIALS! 1959 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door h top, rose 4nd white finish, i matic full power, whitewall t BIRMINGHAM . TRADES. ^Every used cor offered for retail to the public is o bonofide l-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yeor ports and labor warranty. . $3395 1943 Riviera, all power . 1943 Buick Electra hardtop .. 1943 Buick convertible« 1943 Buick 4Hloor hardtop .. 1943 Buick hardtop air cond. .. ck 2.er Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) (Special) Arab Ferment 11:90^(2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopa^y., (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (3) Love of Life X (4) YoUr First Impression \(7) Father Knows Best (9 |’Take 30 12:25 (2) News r- n n fr r r 9 10 h fT" IS i iT” E 11 IS ■ zr & J 5! k i r 34 ■jj^ -_r 39 U to 46 4) 49 ill BB -i2 ACROSS 1 Wyatt—— 5------Harte 9 More real 10 Cartridge igniter 12 Crazy—7— 13 Gullies 15 Commotion 16 Depriving 18 Thrice (comb, form) 19 Medieval land title (var.) 20 Always (contr.) 21 Pack —(pi.) 24 Gaelic 25 Lubricant 26 Starves / 27 Scarf ^ // 30 Wrong (prefix) / 31 Whirring sound 32 Publisher 36 Insect 97 Design - 38 Energy (slang) 40 Enzymes . 43 Sioux Indian 44 Ordinance 45 . Table chicken 47 Electrodes 48 Monk|[;y business 49 Lop (Scot.) 50 Waste allowance DOWN 1 Eats away 2 Dawn 3 Legal point 4 Type of school (contr.) 5 Indian —— (pi.) 6 Competitor 7 Exude 8 Flemish painters 9 Demonstrative pronoun 10 Conceit 11 Reinstate 14 Sudanese Negroids 17 Rotate 22 Gate ° 23 Reputed 24 Direction 26 Projecting rib 27 French clerics 28 Nap 29 Greek islanders 30 Gold 32 Metal coated 33 Levels 34 Epic poetry 35 Reply 37 Irritating one 39------ Express 41 Short jacket 42 Begone! 46 Spring month (ab.) Answer to PTevlens Fwnie 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Troth qr Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) l^le in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Deoember Bride (4) News (7) Movie; “The Meanest Man in the World’! (1043) ^Jack Benny, Priscilla . Lane (9) Movie: “Footsteps in the Dark" (1941) Errol Flyim, Brenda Marshall 1:10 (4) Follof-Up NewO 1:15 (4) Almanac 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:90 (2) Hepnesey (4) Docbrs . (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (7) News 9:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say , (7) Q.’jeen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 9:41 (9) Mistorogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traifinastar (9) Raaide Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowwy Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Phantom from 1,600 Leagues (9) Captain Joiiy and Popeye 5:15 (56) Industry m Parade 5:30 (56) What’s New -5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Danish Author Expires COPENHAGEN (AP) - Harold Tandrop, 90, Danish author who- supported the Nazis and quit writing after their defeat, died Monday in obscurity.' He manifested his dislike (d democracy long before the Nazi occupation. In the 1920s he wrote “TTie Dictator," an attack on the parliamentary system of government. Ex-Wilson Aide Dies NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-Arthur B. O’Keefe, 81, an assistant U.S. attorney general under President Woodrow Wilson, died Tuesday. He was appointed by Wilson in 1918 after he had lost a bid for election to 0>ngres8 and served until 1921 might be desIfiMd to cash to discredit the regime of (toaeralissii chief of state. Th^ was also a hint of an anfi^merlcan campaign |n two blasts that AamagM ears with U.S. license plates. The government also faced a serious p r 0 b 1 e m in Asturias Province in the North, where 39,500 miners and steelworkers carried a strike into its 24lh day in defiance of the government ban on all strikes. ’Ihe Madrid bombings yeste^ day included: • A blast that ripped a tire and bent the wheel of a car owned by a U.S. Embassy employe and parked two blocks the embassy. Another car with U.S. plates'was damaged Monday in an explosion near the Castellana Hilton Ho-tol. A small expleelve .charge I at ^ ers in dewntowa Bladrid. • A bomb that went off in front of the central bank, near the army ministry. ► Oijte V at t that smashed a win-the foreign office min- Spaln was plagued by a series of bomb scares Involving airline flights last year. underground Iberian Liberation Council indicated it was responsible for the bomb reports aimed jt hampering Spain’s tourist trade, which brought n e a r l^y 6700 million into the national ,000 additional workers put down their topis yesterday ir. the growing strike of mine and metM workers. A nationwide labor protest that brought much of Spain’s in-dustiy to a halt two years age also b e g a n in the . Asturlar. Tourism is the country’s main cash - producing industry. In northern Spain, more than Trial Recessed After Threat <:HICA00 (UPI) The |25-|cial judicial conference in, (he million fraud trial of Teamster company of UJ8. marshala. Union President James R. Hof- -The marshals were assigned er an anonymous telephone caller said he would bo aisassinat- 1 PreaUent IS recessed today while the to U-S. District Court Judge pnaddfiig judge attended a spe-1 Richard B. Austin yesterday aft- I bme of Cookie's Love for Abbe Still Dances By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Broken-hearted Xavier Cugat quite ^^ouslj) wtsfld still like to reconcile with Abbe Lane despite their brm . . . this is clear from chivalrous remarks he made to this columnist. “I’m insane about Abbe apd always tpdB be," Coogie said. “Jilt eight weeks agt'slto wrote me a letter vdth epme jTeidMs saying she was madly ia love with me. Certala people broke up the marriage by teHiag her, ’You should be la Hollyweod.’ “Abbe walked out of my life but I cimnot wish her bad luck. She has taken over one of my dates In Las Vegas, in Ohio, hi Canada, and I will be doing band dates in Portugal, Spain and Italy . . . Abba waa .Just marvelous vrtth Cugat... she will be Just marvelous without Cugat . . . because Abbe can only be marvelous. She will be a great, great success but I only hope she’ll remember that her ____1A.1. Uam a 11661a oirma 6Iia nfOtf WILSON 14 years .with Cugat helped her a UtUe along the way. ), it 'k "k ^ Barbara Loden was startled to hear that she’s likely to elope with widower Elia Kazan, because she’s happily married to producer Larry Joachim. Miss Loden, who plays the Marilyn Monroe role so tremendously in “After the Fall,” said, “Nobody’s asked me to elope recently, maybe because my husband and I have two children. However, my husband Is very mad at me —because of a new haircut I got. “I was at toe theater and Rnatell, toe hairdresser, gave me one of those new Dtdal Sossoon haircuto right in toe hall, which made toe hall rather crowded. When I came home, my husband said, Tf you’re going to wear your hair like that, don’t come home any more.’ But I’m going to come home any more, because I live there." ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Richttil Burton limped around the stage in .“Hamlet" and “explainied" Jokingly I® audience: “Last night a me, so I went to my room and kicked , tba TV set" . Tlavis Jr. heard the Copa chorus girls, placing his records on f scratchy phonograph-eo he eent ’em a new stereo set and $300 worth of albums ... Duo: Alan Jay Lerner and actress Barbara Harris at Sardi’s. Yid Bryaaer hwight another boat, and Fraak Sinatra told him, “Congratululons you’ve now got a biggw navy thm Switzerland.” V • Barbra Streisand was oftmad $20,600 for a wie-nighter this suMmer at the Forest iBUs Auditorkan. EARL’S PEARLS: Television isn’t replacing radio half, ds fast as it’s replacing homework. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A woman driver ia a person who drives the same way as a man, only she gets blamed for it.. That’S earl, brother. (TIM H«n tyiMlMlt, IIK.t Police Call It Prank Viking Takes Mermaid's Seat COPENHACiEN, Denmark (UPI) - An iron Viking today took over the rock In Copenhagen Harbor where Denmark’s “Little Mermaid" used to hit. Police said two patrolmen making their rounds of the harbor found an abstract welded iron sculpture of a bearded, helmeted Viking. It was sitting on toe same rock where toe famed bronze mermaid statue sat until its head was sawed off by vandals last month. The mermaid, embodiment of a character in a Hans Christian Andersen story, is currently absent from the rock while its new Head is being cast. . . . The patrolmen took the gaunt iron figure to their station. A prospective purchaser offered $45 for it but police turned it down. ' Police treated the matter as a prank. They said they-had-re-ports that a red station wagon with four men—three wearing hip boots—was seen near the waterfront at dawn today. WJR(760) WXYZ(ia70) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(H30) WPOH(1400) WJBK0300IWHFI-FM(94.7) TONIOHT (fitS-CKLW, N«VM WJR.' *NtW« WWJ. N«ws WXYZ. N«w« • WJBK, Nmra, •iM-WJA , Bl____ WkYZ, Altx Drier WHFI, Music for AAoaerns WCAR, Presidont Johnson SiO-WJR, LowoH Thomas WWJ. 3 Star ExJra WJfYZ. News, Sports 7:0d-wxvz, Ed Morgan CKLW, Bob Slogrist WWJ, News WCAR, Boyd Carender' WJR, Nows WJBK, Jock ttw,Bollboy TilS-WPON, Son Johnson 7ii*-^J, Ptwiw Opinion Iijl-WXYZ, Lot CKLW, Pulton L WJR, Sports -------Lowit Sports 7430-CKLW. Tom Clay WjW, Dimension . hSS-WJR, Banball; Tl«ers vvs. New York )l;0»-WJR, World Tonight I:3»-WWJ Spelling Bet te:«g—WJ R, Wtiter Llppmmn 1«:3»-WWJ, World News I0:4J-WWJ, Music Scone , 11:Wn-WCAR, News. Sporty^! Il:lt—WCAR, Public Service I1:»-WC*R. Boyd Corenper II:30-WWJ,< MUSIC Till Dtwn CKLWr WorW WJBK, More Avery WCAR, Nows, Ihtrldan WPON, Nows Country Mu WHpII’rosi, Muile Jerry Wh(tnr Show 7:»*-CKLW, NtWS. Toby David yvPON, NtWS, Whitman 7iS»-CKLW, New^ Oaviu •itt-WJR. Ntwt, B. Guast WHPi, Naws,'Me,Lood 7.-3a-WWJ, Grand Old Opry CKLW, Jot Van ,ia.-ie-WWJ, News, Neighbor WJBK. News, Reid .WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, News, Ron Knight IliW-WJR.^Ntws, Godfrey THURSDAY AFTERNOON I3:W-WJR, News, Farm -ywj, K-’- - —---- CKLW. WCAR, 3:3»-WCAR, ___________ 3;0»-CKLW, Bud Davits 3:3»-WJR, Music Hall a:S0-WWJ^\ News, Bump The can arighl he toe work of a “crack^,” U.8. Atty. Edward V. Haarahaa said, “bat we’re taking no chances — Thit sort of thing is se- tion with Hoffa during the summer of 1958. He said another of the defendants, Benjamin Dra-now, 56, called him and introduced Hoffa. The Federal Bureau of Investigation did not say if the threat waa connected with the trial and did not dtsoloae win recahred the call. Marlin W. Johnson, special agent in charge of Chicago’s FBI office, said all “necessary precautions” were being taken. Aimouhctment «(.the- phona threat came after the govern- toellfying. LOAN APPLICATION Stanton D. Sanson, a Bal IxM', Fla., real estate inveetor, teettfled Umt Hoifa offered jo grant Sanson’s application for a $2.5-millhm funds if he would take (Brer a financially-faltering Hofta IMX project. Hoffa’s defense counsel, led by attorney Maurice Walsh, sentence by sentence. Sanson aald the offer waa made in a telephone converse- Dranow is presently serving a prison term for mail fraud and income tax evasion. Sanson also testified that Dranow asked for a 10-per cent commission on the apartment house loan during a meeting in a MinneaiwUs, Minn-, restaurant in 1968. Denmark OKs Visit by A-Ship From U. S. COPENHAGEN Uh-After aht mn, toh Dm mnmred Aitieriean ship to visit (tolwtbagw. The momt ship 8iv«niuli will arrive Aijig. 25 for •'steton^VitilL . ' Six years ago, the government snied the atomic sohmarine Skate permission to pay a courtesy visit to the capital. The Danish Atomic Energy Commission said if an accident occurred, the population might be endangered. The government said yesterday there was qo sign the disagreement would be settled quickly. strikes are outlawed in Spain but the government has not attempted to force the workets back to their jobs. No viollncfl has been reported. The strike spread rapidly a« a sympathy movement follow-the 1 '0 c k 0 u t of a mining firm’s employes April 28 because they refused to negotiate through the government - run trade .union s tor better protection from silicosis, a miner’s occupational d Chinese Cite Lag in Party HONG KONG (AP)-The Chinese Communist party has warned that some of its members are “stealthily carrying out activities to corr^e and disintegrate the party.” “Such activities are often more covert and more liable to benumb the senses of the people than open armed enemy actions,’’ said an editorial in the official Peking People’s IJteily, which has just readied Hong Kong. Political observers said the . warning was nothing new. The Chinese Communists have issued warnings of similar nature aipied at increasing the vigilance of party membws. Bond Issue Squeaks By ST. JOSEPH (AP)-By only two votes, residents of ^ke-ahoare School District approved a $066,000 bond issue for schod ex-paniioif Tuesday. The vote was New York County, better known as Manhattan, is the l smallest county in the Unitod 1,002 to 1,000. Voters also passed States. 1 a 7-mill levy, 1,183 to 1,130, CBS News, ABC Level Charges Boycott Announced tor Emmy Telecast NEW YORK »)-The Amer-ic«B Broadcasting Co. and the news division pf the Gohimbia Broadcasting Syatem, denouncing television’s Emmy awarda, says they’ll boycott the awards program May 25. The National Broadcasting Co., which wlU Wise the Emmy show, was the only tel-e^ddon networtt maintainfiif fUU wipport of too awards by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Both CBS News and ABC said Tuesday their staff members would not appear on the program to accept awarda. Twenty-five ABC jdwws and six CBS News shows are nominees. ABC charged that the awards were not detdriftined “on the meifits of the programs." PRESS QUESTIONS Thomas W. Moore, president of ABC-TV, said the network had planned to delay announcement of its boycott until after the May 25 telecast. “We are making this announcement now in answer to press questions," he said. The first announcement Tuesday came from Fred W. Friendly, president of CBS News, who called the awards “unixofes-sional, unrealistic and untoir." “Although they purport to be the beat judgment of the tele-visiaQ induatry about its own best work,” he said, “in reality they airo toe end result of pret-sure. politics, aind In the case of news, lack ci professional judgment.” He said ttw 27 categories Mfre brondcaats are concerned.’' COMPANY LOYALTIES Ha added: “Hie very fact that many companies. Including at least one network, pay for memberships o{ their employes and there exists at laait an unconscious obligation on the part of mnny members to vote not according to conscience but by company loyalties, leads me to the conclusion that the final awards do not represent the total convictions of the membership.” The 6,000 members of the academy are voting now on the awards. A spokesman for thb academy said Friendly, as a charter member of the organization’s New York chapter, has had ample opportunity to “express concern or but has not., done so. He denied knowledge of any bloc voting. When James T. Aubrey Jr., president of-CBS, was asked if network producers of entertain- merit shows would Join Friendly’s boycott, he reportedly laid, “At the momerit, w6 don’t know.” FREE 'TO ACCEPT ABC noted that if any of its shows win awards, the stars or anyone other thiin ABC employes are free to accept ffiem. .An NBC spokesman laid: “We propose to maintain our active participation in the acad-emy* to have our nomineei a(-t^ the awards' ceremony and -~h THE VOL. 122 NO. I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY,* MAY la, 11)04- 52 PAGES W^fN^T INTERNATIONAL Write-Ins Mar Barry's Victory Washington WW—Barry CoWwater was the top vote-getter in yesterday’s Nebraska Republican presidential preference primary, where he was the only candidate listed. But he ran into a strong tide of write-in votes for f 0 r in e r Vice President ★ ★ ★ Rocky's Hope^ SoarinOregoii Campaign It Paying Off, Polls Indicate PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller entered the closing phase of his campaign in the Oregon presidential-preference prinwry today reporting he was "encouraged and optimistic” by polls reporting he is gaining ground. Biit the governor agreed with most other observers there was no way of telling whether his newly gained mmnentum wouid carry him to ™tory In the voting Friday. He commented in an hour-long television show last night. The Rockefeller forces attributed his gains largely to the fact he is the only active, on-the-scene candidate of the six Republicans whose names will appear on the ballot. That point is made repeatedly in all campaign activity. There was llth-hour activity by committees working for Sen. Barry Goldwatef, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and former Vice President Richard M, Nis- CAUFORNIA EYED The major candidates worked at the Oregon primary with one eye on the California presidential primary June 2. California will have 86 delegates to the mid-July Republican National Convention, compared with Oregon’s 18. Both Rockefeller and Gold-water hoped for a clcar-cut victory to bolster their chances in California. Lodge and Nixon partisans hoped to head off Goldwater, thereby diminishing his chances of winning in California. While Rockefeller moved about Jthe state,, Gojdwater’s ■campaign was conducted by volunteer workers that included his two sons, Barry Jr. and Michael. From the Nixon headquarters came a statement that he would do well in the primary as a result of a telephone campaign now under way. LODGE’S SON George Lodge, son of the Ambassador, called a news conference today for what mOst ob-' ■ servers saw as a trouble-shooting effort to try to halt erosion of his father’s political strength. In Toda/s I Press Race Strife ’ Cambridge. Md.. seems !. headed for another sum-I mer of discord — PAGE ^ B-11. I Viet Nam 1 U. S. doctors tell why p they don t feel unsafje — PAGE C 3 Gambling Drive under way to i legalize closed Arkansas • casinos PAGE C-12. Richard M. Nixon others. and The Arizona senator was barely scoring the majority of votes his supporters had predicted before the election. He had just over 50 per cent of the vote while Nixon—who in 1960 had the presidential nomination that Goldwater seeks this year had about 31 per cent. Goldwater’s major announced rival for the nomination, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, polled a sizable vote in the uncontested West Virginia preference primary. Rockefeller had no write-in competition because such votes are not counted in West Vir- Returns from 1,455 of Nebraska’s 2,146 precincts gave Gold-^ water 45,255 votes. The write-in votes went I this way: 27,314 to Nixon, 14,037 to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, 1,571 to Rockefeller, and 983 divided among a handful of others. LACKS LUSTER In West Virginia, with 1,501 of 2,664 precincts reporting, Rockefeller had 62,426, about 64 per cent of the total vote cast in a lackluster Republican gubernatorial primary. There were no Democratic preference contests in either state, but President Johnson roiled up a substantial write-in vote in Nebraska.'With 1,494 precincts reporting, he had 38,776 votes. Gov. Frank Mor-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) NewTreatment of Mentally III State Hospital Starts Program This Fall A new approach to treatment of the mentally ill will be in-auguarated this fall at Pontiac State Hospital with funds from a $300,000 grant, it was disclosed today. Dr. Donald W. Martin, med-i c a 1. superintendent, revealed that the hospital had received a coveted grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, a federal goyernment agency. The grant, $100,000 a year ■ for three years, will finance a pioneer effort in Michigan of the Unit Plan, a specialized process of treatment. Under the Unit Plan, according to Dr. Martin, patients are housed in a separate ward and receive intensive treatment throughout their hospital stay from the same set of staff thera. pists and doctors. LITTLE KEY FOR BIG DOOR— Barely visible above a car key is a tiny key which John E. Linabury (right) is slipping on his key chain with a helping hand from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left). Looking on is Pontiac Proti Photo R. Clare Cummings. The hardware involved is a “Key to the City of Pontiac.” Cummings and Linabury were both honored by the City Commission last night, Two Early Leaders of Area Paid Honor af City Meeting Shortly after the turn of the century, a young man took a job as teller at the Citizens Savings Bank in Holly. About the same time, a young engineer was tinkering with a couple of two-cylinder gasoline engines in Pontiac. These “ywragsters” — now with a total of 165 years, nine months and five Qhys behind them — were given standing ovations by City Commission- • ers and administrators in a moving ceremony last night at City Hall. The bank teller, R. Clare Cummings, went on to build a multimillion dollar savings and loan institution, First Federal Oakland. John E. Linabury, the young engineer, put those two engines together and came up with the four-cylinder engine that powered the first Oakland automobile in 1908. Both men were honored as they stepped down from long terms serving the city. Cummings, who celebrated his 80th birthday today, had been a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for 27 years. Linabury, who Will be 86 in August, had been on the City Planning Commission since 1952. Miserable Wfeather ioEndby Friday Cloudy and cool with a chance of more rain is the weatherman’s prediction for tonight. . Temperatures will fall into the sTvlngr& Loans Ass“get underway th is fall. He said that the grant would .enable 100 patients to be placed in the Unit Plan. He said that two wards in the I geriatric building wo)ild be ren-I 0 V a t e d for the, experimental i project. Cll Cll Cll A-6 CIO Special personnel, including two psychiatrists, four gradMe nurses, a psychiatric s o c l a 1 I worker ■ and three attendant j nurses, will ’be added to /the I hospital’s staff.-to provide treat-I ment for the Unit Plan patients. jl^A'nENTS . ^ - I Dr. Martin said a random se- Womens Pages B1-B3 /'lection of >atients would be 1 made for the project. J'he plan, 41 (Continued On ,Page 2, Col. 5) D-2-D-5 i C-6 : TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson. Earl D-ll PANAMA (if)— Government candidate Marco A. Robles is Panama’s new president, on the basis of nearly complete returns. The preelection favorite, ex-President Arnulfo Arias, denounced the outcome as a “most scandalous fraud. Returns from' 1,039 of the 1,144 precincts gave Robles an 11,066-vote margin over Arias—-124,830 to 113,764. With seven candidates in. the field, Robles got about 40 per cent of the total vote. Arias claimed official figures released by the Election Tribunal were spuribiis and said the people would riot tolerate violation, of their will. He gave no indication of personal action to challenge the results of Sunday’s voting. ----- Col. Bolivar Vallarino, commander of the 3,000-man Na-■ tional Guard, was expected to take .decisive action against any violerif prdtests by Arias -•iB^rters. Vallaririft generally , is considered an opponent of Arias and is blamed by the ex-president-for jiis ouster from office in 194j and: again/*n 1951. Goal Is Reduced for Tornado Fund LANSING WGov. George W. Romney said late yesterday the target figure for public contributions to aid Macomb County tornado victims has been cut by three-fourths—from $1 million to $250,000. He said the reduction Tornado Hits Family Twice was made by officials of the American Red Cross. The original estimate of $1 million liad been made by Federal officials hours after the 0 r n a d 0 struck Chesterfield Township, Macomb County, resulting in the death of 10 persons. Wind Strikes 2 Homes Separated by Miles The swirling wind which swept across southeast Michigan brought double disaster to a Pontiac Township family. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. read citations honoring both men, and presented them with keys to the city. VETERAN MEMBER Linabury, of 81 E. Iroqulois, is also, a veteran member of the City Zoning Board of Appeals. He mechanized the first General Motors Corp. foundry in Saginaw and engineered and built the Bulck, Cadillac and Pontiac Motot Division foundries. ; Linabury retired from GM in 1947 and turned much of his interest to public service. He is a native of Poriliac and both his parents were Wn in Pontiac. Twisting along its erratic course, the tornado dropped on the Sylvester Cudnohufsky house at 3650 Lapeer. It lifted, moved east, then descended again and ripped off the second story of the family’s new colonial brick home in Chesterfield Town-, ship, 32 miles away. Cudnohufsky, an engineer at “Since then, Red Cross apd public officials have looked more closely at the number of homes iFestroyed and damaged, extent of coverage by insurance and other contributory factors,” the gover- “While the extent of damage remains at the $8 million level, it now appears that need for contributions from the public will be $250,000.” Detroit Broach and Machine Cross and collected by a five-Co., Avon Township, was at member board of trustees, DEADLY CALM The disastrous winds hit. Returning upstairs in the deadly calm, Mrs. Cudnohufsky saw the clock with its hands stopped at 4:30 p.m. She also saw the shredded awnings, the broken windows scattered inside the house and the garage, pulled off its foun- Cqmmings, of 205 E. Iroquois, is a native of Franklin. Linabury graduated from Pontiac High School in 1898 and Cummings was a member of the class of 1903 at Birmingham High. BOTH DEVOTED Both have devoted much time to the Oakland County Historical Society. Cummings was chairman of the board of supervisors two years, a long-time member of ,the county ways and means committee and its chairman in 1959. He has served on the county planning commission since its inception in 1949 and was on the Oakland County Board of Education for six years. Red Cross officials their revised estimate on a comparison of the Macomb County damage with similar disasters elsewhere. ADMINISTRA’nON The tornado relief fund is being administered by the Red work when' the whirlwind first named by Macomb County Cir- appeared. His wife Pauline, 48, saw- the black funnel approaching Lapeer Imad. She was on her way down the basement stairs With three of the couple’s five children, Kathy, 17, Sandra, 11, and David, 12. cuit Judges. A $2,000 contribution to the fund Was announced by the Michigan Fraternal Order of Eagles and its auxiliaries. Macomb County officials said more than'*1,000 contributions ranging from $1 to the Detroit Later Friday night the family drove to Chesterfield Township, near Ancjior Bay. They lookecl at what was le^ of the home they had ju'STpur-chased and partially furnished. The top half was gone. The garage door was 200 yards out in the lake. Only parts of the first floor walls were standing. BOTH INSURED “I guess we’ll rebuild in Chesterfield Township.” Cudnohufsky said. Both homes were insured. “I hope it never happens again, because we might be in there the next time . . . We wouid have been there the next morning.” The National Electoral Review , Junta will meet Saturday to begin a scrutiny of election documents for any irregularities. It Wag” generally" expected that the junta’s findings would- not appreciably'chapge the results. Juan de Arco Galindo, who ran far behind in third place, also' questioned the,official figures. * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Area Sets Festivities for M-Week Michigan Week — that time set aside annually to give the. people, products arid resources «t-Rie state special recognition — will begin Sunday. Events are planned in most Oakland County communities on. Monday, Mayor’s Exchange Day, a highlight of the week-long activities. Birmingham will celebrate its centennial anniversary in conjunction with Michigan Week. On Wednesday, an open house will be held at Dodge S t a t Park No. 4 on Cass Lake t allow visitors to view new facilities built at a cost of " 000. Senate Okay of Plan May End Stalemate Coiiipromi.se Version of House Measure Passes by 29-4 Vote LANSING (iP) —The Michigan Supreme Court decided today it will permit a new “one man, one vote” legislative redistricting plan to be added to the four plans it already has under consideration. LANSING (/P)—A break the legislative stale-jmate over congressional redistricting today appeared possible—^but still far from a certainty—as the result of Senate adoption of a new plan. On a vote of 29-4, the Senate late yesterday passed and sent to the House a modified compromise version of the so-called “Plan C” which the House approved earlier. ’This compromise plan, most lawmakers said, would either retain the present ratio of 11 Republicans to eight Democrats in Congress, or possibly. See Map, Page 2 give the Democrats one more seat, based on past voting trends. The compromise would cut only one outstate county line by including two townships of Clinton County in a neighboring district. It set the stage for new efforts in the House today toward hipartisisn agreement that could send the plan to Gov. George W. Romney for signature and immediate effect. Such action could meet a (Continued on Page 2, Col.1) ★ - ★ ■ New Proposal Splits County sill®! Pontiac Mayor William E. Taylor will travel to U n i o i City, northwest of Coldwater ii Branch County, ;ito trade places ■for a day with Mayor Harvey MacDonald, who is expected to arrive in Pontiac at 11 a.m. Monday. GUEST MAYOR MacDonald will tour the city and the GMC Truck & Coach Division plant, meet with city and county officials and be honored at a dinner, at the City Club in the Waldron HoteK Area communites exchapg-. ing mayors or village presidents are Birmingham-C o 1 d\ water; Farmington - Rb e.d City; Holly-Marine City; Kee-go Harbor - .Watervljet; .Lake Orion - Carson*’City; and Mll-* ford - Grosse Pointe Woods. Others are Novi - Columbia-V i 1 le ; Ortonville - Tekonsha; Oxford - Shepherd: Rochester-"North Adams; (South Lyon-Mer-rill; Trpy -. .Woodland; Walled Lake - Center Line; Wixom-St., Cla'ir Shores; and Wolverine Lake-Niles., , . “ Oakland County would be split a new way under a congressional apportionment plan finally passed last night by the State Senate. The 18th District would take m the south county communities of Royal Oak, Troy, Southfield, and Avon, Oakland, Bloomfield and Pontiac Townships. The City of Pontiac would be part of the 19th District including the rest of Oakland County and extending deep into Wayne Couuty in two . places to take in Bedford Township and the cities of Livonia and Northville. ■ RAPS ELECTION —Arnulfo Arias (center) tells interviewers in Panama City yesterday that the upset election of Marco A. Robles in Panama’s presidential election was a ' mosl scandal^ frdud.”iArias,"twice de-"' [iosed ex-presidem, opposed Robles, who had. the |«upport of outgoing President Roberto Chiari. . . - » Schools, in P.onliae and Waterford Township h’a V e planned, (Continued on I^ge 2, Col. 3) r-' , ■ ■ ' • ■ / T \ Republicans and Democrats generally agreed the GOP would probably win a 10-9 margin in the fall congressional election wilh the 19th District being a “swing district.’’ Senate Democratic floiqr.Jead-er Rayrriond Dzendzel, betroit, called insertion of, Livonia, Red-ford and, Northville in the Oak-la’nd epunty district an outright gerrymander. ‘PLANE’ Under “PlanC,” adopted by a House majority April 24, the new 19th District would contain Pontiac, western Oakland County,-Livingston County,' and a part of northwest Wayne County-. ' ^ .. , *: ; ■ The 18th District wouM be made up of«the townsbi|nf of •Pontiac, Avon, Addison and ' Oakjand, along with the conn-/ ty .ar^a south of (2D Mile and . east of Inks'ter Rpiad. \ jf \ ’ 'K:. r Sees Step-Up in Viet Fighting SAIGON, Viet N«m (f) •“ De. fense Secretary Robert F". McNamara today predicted a step-up In the war against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam but warned again that It would be a long drawn out affair and “we should not delude ourselves on this score.” “1 am confident if our plans are executed perslst^tfy they will lead to success,*’ he said. McNamara spoke briefly to newsmen before ending a crowded ,30-hour visit in Saigon. His Air Force plane took off at 7:02 p.m. (6:22 a.m. EST) for Washington via Pearl Harbor. In a statement'before leaving for Washington, he said marked progress had been made In implementing plans to increase substantially the strength and fire-power of the Vietnamese Air Fofce. Plan OK Moy End Stalemate (Continued From Page One) full day of closed-door negotiations Involving Republicans who drafted the plan and Democratic leaders. He said he viras particularly Impressed during his visit with progress made to carry out recommendations for additional U.6. assistance to the Vietnamese. GENERAL REVIEW McNamara’s visit concluded with a conference with MaJ. Gen. Nguyen KhanR, strongman premier. They reviewed the general militate, political and economic situation. McNamara said preparations were being made to receive 75 new AD€ H^ter-bombers to Increase the strength and firepower of the Vietnamese Air Force. He said plans were under way to raise the strength of civil guard and other paramilitary forces who are bearing the brunt of war against the guerrillas. It passed the Senate with no apparent strings attached. But there remained the prospect that House Republicans would insist on adoption of other legislation as a condition for approving the congressional plan. STILL ALIVE Still technically alive in the Senate, despite repeated statements by Democrats that it Is dead, is a bill to institute the sovided (or children and geriatric patients. The federal grant overcomes, at least ft this one unit, the l_est problem in state institutions, Dr. Martin said. This is the need for more staff. Greek Cypriots kidnaped 10 Turkish Cypriots as a reprisal ■for the shooting. NO CASUALTIES Greek and Turkish Cypriots in Famagusta exchanged fire for a half hour yesterday, but ho casualties were reported. Firing also was reported in the Kyrenia mountains north of Nicosia, apd U.N. officials said there was shooting during the night near the northwest coastal village of . Mansoura. There were no reports of casualties. Irish U. N. troops, using new armored cars purchased for the Cyprus operation, reinforced their patrols throughout the Famagusta area. The violence in Famagusta was the first in that city since the Cyprus fighting broke out Unanimous OK Given to Name of Jones Center Friends of the Kresge Library at Oakland University elected neW offiddrs last night. ‘Mentally III to Get New Treatment Carl F. Ingraham, 940 Harmon, Birmingham, was elected president, while Leonard T. Lewis, 1450 Pilgrim, Birmingham, was elected vice president, and Mrs. W. Edwin Mosh-Jr., 1369 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham, secretary - treasurer. The group also presented a color portrait of Sebastian S. Kresge to the university-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were eiected to the board of directors. He said that not only will patients be kept in one unit, but the added staff would enable more individual attention from doctors and other speciaiized personnel. * TREATMENT ‘The patient Will receive continuous treatment regardless of his improvement.” Dr. Martin added that the end result of the project is that the hospital stay will be shorter. He said that the.expected turnover would cut into the hospital’s waiting list. He said the plan would increase the number of beds for adipitting patients and also increase space for intensive care. The City Commission night unanimously approved naming Pontiac’s new recreation facility and swinuning pool the Hayes Jones Coipmunity Recreation Conter. The new center, under construction since last summer,-is slated to officially open next month. It is located at .Wessen and Walnut on the old city water -works property. Jones, the U.S. Olympic hurdles star, vfas raisied in Pontiac where he was a track star at Pontiac Central High School. He now, is pmployed in Detroit. The greatest bulk of work is in these areas, he spid. TTie grant expires at the end of three years; but the medical superintendent was hopeful that the plan could sell itself to the state Jegislature by that time. Dr. Martin characterized the Unit Plan as “not re3lly;^)roven, but reports are impressive.” He said that he knew of no other such plan in Michigan. He estimated that there were about 20 such projects in the country. _ Library Group Holds Election of Officers at OU Re-eJected to the board were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, 341 Mead, Oakland Township; Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Gordon, 1099 Cranbrook, Birmingham; Mr. arid Mrs. Theodore Yntema, 3950 Franklin, Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs, John Fitzgerald, 320 Cranbrook) Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Harlan, 3535 N. Adams, Birmingham and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Kresge, 665 Apple Hill, Avon Township. Nebraska for Barry, but Write-Ins High (Continued From Page One) rison had 1,862 write-in votes, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy had 1,36$ and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama bad 799. Nixon’s showing in Nebraska was by far his best in any of the spring primaries. He is not an announced candidate for the nomination^ but has said he would accept it. FERTILE GROUND A last-minute drive for write-in votes, spearheaded by former Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton found fertile ground in a state which gave Nixon his biggest majority in the I960 election —62.1 per cent. Birmingham Area News BloomfieldJdills Budget May kequire Added Mill BLOOMFIELD HILLS - City commissioners last night gave tentative approval to a $472,200 budget which would reqplra a tax.inci tease of about 1 mill (or fiscal 1964:65. places, and to do a local gas business in the City of Bloomfield Hllla for a period of 20 years.” Hearing on the figure, up some $23,200 from this year’s, was set for 6:30 p.m. May 28 at the City Hall. $16,200 tor tile proposals af City Manager Elmer Kejriilirt,* ftns needing to add another mill to the tax rate. Tentatively set at 22,44 mills, the rate marks 6 nominal decrease from the current 26.8-mlll levy. However, Kephart noted, city appraisals this year went up by 21 per cent, balancing the ratio of the decrease in levy. PROPERTY VALUE This year’s appraisal program set the value of property in the city at $15,529,600, compared to $12,414,600 last year. Kephart said $660,350 of the increase in appraisals is in new buildings, the rest coming from the adjusted incre- Roughly, then, Bloomfield Hills residents would pay about $1 more per $1,000 of assessed valuation under the proposed budget. Allocation for city administration would be jamped from $47,-400 to $53,100. Commissioners last night added $1,500 to the figure to include salary raises for the city manager, city clerk and two office employes. CONTINGENCY FIWD They also increaswl Kephart’s recommended contingency fund by $13,700. The proposed figure is Ml.SOO compared to $34,800-this year. Other amounts are police, up $5,600 to $98,600; fire, up $1,100 to $40,700; highway, down $1,900 to $91,000; municipal building, remains at $5,600; retirement and Social Security, remains at $14,000;. planning commission, down $3,000 to $1,000; and sewers, up $4JI00 to $122,500. Kephart estimated, property taxes would bring in $346,800. He also expects a $50,000 surplus from this year’s budget. The rest of the city’s income wiil be from state refunds, various fees and miscellaneous sources. OTHER ACTION In other action, the commission set for July 13 a special franchise election for Consumers Power Co. The firm’s present franchise expires Sept. 12 and the proposition on the ballot will seek renewal for 20 years, ; Thel franti'Wise ordinance, il approved, would grant Consumers the right and authority “to lay, nwintain and operate gas ntains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other p u b 1 i c ANTHONY RENNE Lawyer to Run for Prosecutor Attorney Becomes 1st Democrat CondfiiSate Waterford Township attorney Anthony Renne yesterday announced as the first Democratic candidate for Oakland County prosecutor in the fall elections. Renne, 50, of 19 Baycrest served as an assistant prosecutor from 1958 until 1962 when he returned to private practice. Formerly a Republican, Renne said he left fte party when a flght.develiiped two months ago on fte appointment of a successor to former prosecutor George F. Taylor. “I never l^eard of a party endorsing a candidate before the primary,” he said, referring to Republican urgings that Robert L. Templin', one of three senior assistants seeking the office, get the job. “I don’t vote for a party, I vote for a man,” Renne stated in explaining his switch to the Democrats. ACTIVE PRACTICE Active in civil and criminal law ptactk;e,lor 23 years, Renne graduated from Wayne State University Law School in 1940. He went on to serve In fte Marine Corps during World War U, being discharged as a sergeant in 1946. Renne has sensed as past commander of Disabled Americans Veterans Pontiac Chapter 101, Oakland County Council of Veterans and Marine Corps League of Pontiari, and as past state judge advocate of the Amvets. He is a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge and is past president of Pontiac YMCA To.kst--;>: . master Club. The City Planning Commission had recommended at their May meeting that the center be named after him. A. reisolution approving the move was offered by Commissioner T. Warren FoWler la sf; night'. Commissioners spld, they felt “Jones has brought honor t6 Pdntmc and , the United States both as an athlete arid in his private life . . . and Is a m^el for Afterican youth to look up Goal Is Reduced lor Tornado Fund (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Edison Co.’s previously announced $10,000 had been made. ★ . , Sarnia, Ont., JMayor Henry Ross said he will investigate whether $3,0Q0 left from Sarnia’s tornado fund 11 years ago | can be used to aid the Macomb County area. VICTIMS WARNED County authorities, meanwhile, ."warned tornado victims against what they caiied unscrupulous persons trying to exploit them by various illegitimate means, including phony home r^airs. , Carl Brandenburg; supervisor of Chesterfield Township, said “sharpies” had descended on the stricken area' in efforts to I bilk people. i . All, township roads were open V REAPPORTIONMENT PLAN This is the congressional _____ _____ redistricting plan approved last night-by the State Sepate agaiii yesterday. Some had been | . and sent to the House, offering a possible brea^ in the legisla-closed to all but residents. 1 live stalemate over reappojiionment. ‘ Rightists Take Laos Military VIEN-nANE, Laos 44^ F- RESS Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1964 HAROLD A BXMUtlT# ViM Ud Builoui IfADAier Haixt 3 r W. FindMAii w FtaildtDt AU JOHN A. RurT ' _______JOABAH ^otl AdverlUlltB Hospital Week Marks Medical Advancement This Is Hospital Week. The area’s superb therapeutic Institutions stand as monuments to the progress of medical treatment and advanced care for the ailing. It is interesting to note that of the drugs used today to cure everything from a sore throat to a heart Infection, 80 per cent were unknown only 15 years ago. ★ ★ ★ Although to some extent automation has come into hospitals and a wealth of new equipment and technology been introduced, caring for the sick is still predominantly a service function. In 1952, it took 205 employes to care for every 100 hospital patients. Today, it takes 246 to care for the same number. Approximately 62 per cent of hospital Income goes for salary and wages. ★ ★ ★ Highlighting the week devoted to hospital recognltibn is a program of ”event5 planned ties: • On Friday, Pontiac General Hospital will stage a full-scale mock disaster drill, with some 800 vtdunteers and employes participating. • St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will offer a week-long exhibition, with displays delineating careers in nursing, pharinacy, physical and occupational therapy, laboratory and X-ray technology and medical records. • At P o n t i a c Osteopathic Hospital, open house after 3 p.m. will be held every afternoon. • A health fair on Friday and Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School is being sponsored by the Professional Committee for Cooperative Community Service in Pontiac in conjunction with the Oakland County Medical Sikiety. During the week, various employe teas and award ceremonies ’will be held at the several institution^. ■ ★ ★ The Press renders a laudatory salute to our fine hospitals, their efficient and dedicated staffs and personnel and the medical profession that so effectively employs the facilities offered. Disregard to Imperiled a Growing Attitude? It is to be wondered' whether the deepening materialism of the age, as noted by ., mapy sociologists, is drying up the well of human kind-, ness and mutual protectiveness among mankind. Several shocking incidents, of recent occurrence, might indicate it. Three of them took place in the East, the other closer to home. ★ ★ ★ Recently a crowd of 40 stood apathetically at the entrance of a Bronx office building paying no heed to the screams for help from a young woman pursued to the threshold by her rapist. Fortunately, a patrolman appeared in time to rbcue her from further harm. About the same time, 50 personst watched, as two 9-yea,r-i0ld boys drowned at Atlantic City. One man was attempting to save thern but his lone efforts were unavailing. His desperate calls for assistance were ignored by the onlopkers. Last March, New^drk police said at least 38 neighbors pe»ed' out apartment windows off^ing. no assistance gs another young woman was stabbed to death in a prolonged attack; In a ^bmparatively mUior hotel fire in Detroit a short time ago, two guests are in critic^ condition be- ; V..,' \\. , rr - ‘ .A ir' -■ cause bystanders Indifferently wlth-held aid, which at ho risk to themselves, could have rescued the victims. The degree of humanity evidenced by the spectators in these four grim episodes closely parallels that of the ancient Romans who found -diversion in the Colosseum watching Christian martyrs being devoured by lions. Such callousness and inriumanlty on the part of Americans, long celebrated for their spirit of dauntlessness and succor toward the imperiled, Is indeed revolting. Let us hope that these displays of it are not symbolic of a new spirit of America. As Threat Eases, NATO Quivers By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON -r- NATO, born in peril quivers in comfort. The foreign ministers of the 15 .member nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-Mtlon jnoet at The Hague todayJb disam their problems, of which they have plenty, and mostly of Oieir own doing. They have splits just at a time when—because the Soviet Union is occupied by its split with Red Chirta — they might be solidifying themselves for j the future. But NATO has had an uneasy history: MARLOW fright created it and, when it wasn’t tormented by problems from the out^ side, it manufactured them from the Scared by the fear of Soviet power—after ■ the Communists took over Czechoslovakia —Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and LuxemWg formed an alliance for mutual defense. They wanted the United States in, too. That was in March, 1948, three months before Stalin tried to grab Berlin with a blockade. It took the United States a year to smash the blockade with an airlift. By then this country had decided to cast Ite lot with Europe. MARVELOUS UMBRELLA NATO was formed April 4, 1949. The United States had a marvelous protective umbrella over Western Europe then because it alone had the atomic bomb. This meant the Allies’ ground troops conid hold off a Soviet attack, if it camle, until American planes went to work with the bombs. This kind of thinking had to bs altered, for by August 1953 the United States and the Soviet Union both had nuclear bombs. But ground troops were still needed. ★ ★ ★ It was agreed NATO would have 50 divisions for defense. But the United States was the only member which ever lived up fully to its commitments. A FORCE FOR DISUNITY Even in these early yeArs, although he was then in retirement, Gen. Charles de Gaulle was a force for disunity. He complained the identity of French troops would be lost in the combined armies of NATO. NATO suffered an internal convulsion in 1956 when Britain and France, without telling its partners, invaded Egypt. The Russians jolted the West, but good, by warning they would hit Birtain with missiles, although no one was sure the Soviet Union, had missiles then. The United States turned on Britain and France, told them to quit in Egypt. They did. On May 31, 1958, de Gaulle returned to power as premier and within a month began dismantling the unity of NATO by telling the United States France would make its own nucipar weapons;*^ Then he had a new idea: that the United states, Britain and France should be the bosses of NATO. The idea was a “directorate.” The United States wouldn’t buy it, .saying this would mean less participation for the smaller countries. ' Meanwhile, two other NATO partners have developed bitterness toward each other, Greece and Turkey, over the fighting in Cyprus. It is against, this background that the •foreign ministers meet, consumed with their own splits at the very moment when the Communist world is split. Verbal Orchids4o • Mfsl Bertha Alien; “ of 11361^ Holbrook; 81st birthday: ^ Mrs. Mary Todd of ^Norton; 95th birthday. ^ ,, Mrs. Harry Bogart ^ of 8790 Arlington; 86th birthday. , I^.-and Mrs; Victor D. Bacon of 23 Grandie; 55th wedding anniversary. V6ic^ of &e People: ^Kennedy Family Skipped DaughteF^ Wedding, Too* In a recent Mondiiy column The Press jeei^d Queen Juliana for not attending her daughter’s wedding. Do you know how many of our ”royaV’ family attended Kathleen Kennedy’s marriage to a l^testant? Did Mother Rose, Father Joe, or any of her numerous brothers and sisters? I think Joe Jr. was the only one of the so-called close family who did join his sister on her most important day. Let’s Be Fair (Editor’s Note: If the Kennedy clan snubbed the wedding as you relate, we toss them into the Monday jeer boxrwith all haste imd'i' - — Comnfents on Conflict at Walled Lake I have subscribed |to The Press for 20 years and have always enjoyed it. I have lived in Walled Lake for 50 years. The conflict between city conneii, manager, fire department and the police department is the iaughing stock of the whole county. It seems onr police chief, AllMirt Decker, is in compiete control of all departments. Let him sUcii to the police department and control the work he Is hired for and let the other departments* perform their own duties. Let’s clean up the whole city and go back to being a “one horse” town if it will get rid of some of the politicians. Making Like Viet Nam Says Lord Left Only Two Ordinances David Lawrence Says: Firms Need Rights Act of Own As I attend church more and read letters In the VOP, I am amazed to find how little people know about our Saviour. Our Lord left twio ordinances: water baptismal and communion. He is at the right hand of God making intercessions for the belieWrs. Read your Bible, meditate bn God’s word, pray and approach it with an open mind. H. L. Rotramel Drayton Plains WASHING-TON-Citizens may begln-te wonder whether there is any protection for the civil fights of those employers who undergo s e V e r e financial losses because of thei arbitrary acts I of persons en-l gaging in wild-" _ cat strikes or ^ „ walkouts. LAWRENtL this which led other employes 4o walk off the job; “ ----- When the strike was finally settled, with the Issues to be submitted to arbitration if necessary, the shop chairman was reinstated as demanded by the strikers but with the loss to him of one day’s wages. But who will pay the employer’s financial losses incurred? within the last few days, unions have had to call on their members to obey a federal court order which prohibits wildcat strikes that have arisen in some railroads over the terms of an arbitration award. This question has arisen many times ^fore, and customarily when a strike is settled there is a tendency to let bygones be bygones. This has led to the impression that wildcat strikes are never going to be punished, and that hence no risk is taken by those who start them. Whatever penalty there Is thus remains on Uie side of the employer whose property is dalmaged. The civil rights controversy has properly emphasized individual rights where there are discriminations due to race or color or religion. But there are many other forms of discrimination which have not yet been covered by law. Disagrees WitREditorial on NegroTotci One of them appears 'to be that exercise of arbitrary Ipower by a conspiracy of individual citizens to tie up a plant or a factory or a railroad without themselves undergoing any substantial penalty. (CopyrlaM, IM. N«w York HoroM Ttibuno Syndicato. Inc.) Congratulations on another distorted Republican editorial. The amazing thing about the Negro support of, the Democratic party has been that the vote was not 90 per cent. The Press refers to a Republican president who emancipated Negroes. Lincoln was not an abolitionist. He issued the proclamation to hurt the South economically during the war; the only Negroes emancipated were in states in rebellion. ★ ★ ★ The significant move came when Truman ended discrimination in the armed forces. The only thing creditable to Eisenhower was that he enforced a decision of a bipartisan Supreme Court. Negro voters will also take note of fliose Indiana Republicans who crossed party Hues to cast thehr vote for Gov. Wallace. And The Press neatly neglected to mention John Kennedy who drafted the comprehensive civil rights bill. Please do not print my name. ' Democrat Gives Reason for Not Attending PTA Letter writer G. Spangler appeared concerned because of the lack of support for the Elmwood PTA. I don’t attend because at the first PTA meeting we were told not to discuss our children with the teachers at any PTA Meeting. If we wanted to know how our children were progressing we were to go to the school between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. I’m employed from 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. and it’s impossible for me to visit the teachers at the hours specified. PTA has many functions beyond this but it seems the children should be number one. Those of us who are unable to visit school during the day would Uke to depend on PTA as our link between the school and our children. Elmwood Mother Also, there are wildcat strikes on construction projects in different parts of the country. And in the nation’s capital a group of printers caused Bob Considine Says: suspension for four days of the normal editions of the Washington Evening and Sunday Star, resulting in losses not only to the owners but to the merchants of the city who depend to a large extent upon day-to-day advertising for their sale^ The Constitution forbids Congress to pass any law that would abridge the freedom of the press, but it does not prevent a labor union organization or its members from accomplishing virtually the same purpose. Crime Coverage Change Sought hy Top Lawyer The fact that a walkout occurs without the authorization of the national union and in violatiwi of a contract, as happened ill the, case of the printers here, and that an effort publicly . was made by the union officers to persuade the workers to go back to their jobs, , does not erase the loss. IS THERE REMEDY? Is there a remedy under existing laws? The right to strike is recognized in the National Labor Relations Act. ' Redress, however, c a n be sought when individuals conspire with each other and engage in a walkout. ^ OMAHA - Walter E. Craig, president of the American Bar Association, told Midwest members of the association «gathered here, exactly how he would like to see crime stories' covered by the U. S. press, radio, TV. “The fact that a crime has been committed is news,” he conceded. “But who did should not be disclosed until the person charged with the crime has had his c^se presented to the court. “All that the news media should cover prior to the trial is a description of the crime and notice that a person is being held in connection with it. “Further details should not be covered until the trial' is in “The governor might easily hove promis'ed the tornado victims that he would storm Washington for federal aid, but this he did not do. “Instead, he made it abundantly plain that the job of digging out and rebuilding is primarily that of the Nebraskans affected. “He told the townspeople and farmers that he was not promising a government handout, but He pledged himself to work with them.” Trying to Bankrupt Waterford Critizens* It appears an attempt is being made to bankrupt Waterford Township taxpayers. The librarian is to get a salary increase even before the library (which the voters didn’t want) is built. A crash program is in process to lay the mains for a “city-type water system. The reported “tie-in” charge and estimated yearly cost appear excessive. And we are to have n new fleet of police cars of a kind that does not have a dealer in the township. ^ Next these public servants will probably condemn our wells so we’ll have tor connect with the water system, and then vote to put in a sewer system which will further add to expenses. Waterford Taxpayer I Reviewing OtMer Editorial Pages Costly Collision The Danville (Va.). Commercial Appeal Running into debt isn’t so bad. It’s running into creditors that hurts. ‘ ' In the Washington case, the walkout by the employes was hot sanctioned by the national union. UNION RESPONSIBLE But the statute makes is possible to hold the labor union it-s e I f responsible nevertheless for breaches oF contract. “When this is not the case, we have the unfair situating of a pretrial trial by the news media. “When that’s the case, it’s d i f f i c u 11 to find pri3|ppective jurors who aren’t aware of the crime and have opinions. “This is an area that needs more study by both the news’ media and legal profession.”' Administrator Doing His Job The Port Huron Times Herald editOT, complied. Then he wrote a news article on the chancellor’s order. He termed, the action censorship. Mr. Varner brought the matter to an abrupt end by ordering printed copies containing the gtory destroyed, about 1,500 of them. Then he had the type from which it was printed destroyed, ruled Metzger out a job and permanently barred him from working on any of the university’s publications. the danger, not only that he might, do wholesale harm fo reputations, but that he might leave his publication open to jus( criticism. Mr. Vanier is to be commended for careful supervision of the students under his charge. Anything less would have been dereliction of duty. Definitions The Indianapolis Star The^ chancellor of Oakland University was precSely right when he fired the editor of the student newspaper. What happened jn the current instance was that the foreman, of the composing roo.m discharged a shop chairman of tlie printers union foir allegedly violating the rules of the company. The contract.between all Washington, newspapers and the Republigap Nebraska has a big, r a w b 0 h e, free-swinging D e m 0 c r a t for its governor, Frank Morrison. But he’$ not too much like the prototypes of his party, when the chips are down. ’ . Here’s what the Republican Omaha World Herald' had to s^y about Big Frank editorially: “Governor Morrison was- at " his best m encouraging and counseling Nebraskans w h o The editor’s complaint t&at the chancellor was perpetrating a breach of'editorial tr^ dom is not valid. It is typical of the immaturity which brought about the whole business. • This was not censorship. It was not a show of force against the freedom of an independent press. It was strmg ond just action of an administrator doing his job. When 3,000 college students hold a convention at Fort Lau^ derdale, it’s called a riot. When 3,000 adults stage a riot in Atlantic City, it’s called a convention. printers union provides were victims of the-tornadoes, such disputes must be subnjitted''’-. “His words at*Wolbach, the' to arbitration. The union argiied that the employe should fcirst be reinstated without prejudice, and it was the publisher's rel'uSal to do town, hardest hit, b r o u g h. t a - standing .ovation, and the sympathy he express'ed when his lielicopter sat down at various lai’msteacis struck a re'sponsive note evei ywliere. The controversy stemmed from a survey of sex habits conducted .among students at the university. The chancellor, D. B. Varner, says t hat faculty -members and parents appealed to. him because they were upset. about the efuestionnaires used in the survey. He learned, too, that some of’ the answers were being faked to make ,a colorful story. He ordered the survey discontinued. A student publication is not a private entity, divorced from the institution it serves. It is a training ground, a loosely connected part of the curriculum. It is a place whehe budding journalists can team something of the responsibility^ that goes with the job. A, *■ ♦ .A mature sense of responstf Improve With \ . Age The Chetvelah (Wash,) Independent ,, Misers may not be .fm to lit with but they make ukmderp ' anedetors. > i' • w-V’ , \ Sf i 1 .u'.! \ Well Melzger, the 20-year-oId' •I . - onsif bility would have told Mri Metzger that the survey business is complex, even when/it is in the hands of experts. It would be highly questionable at best. At'worst it would be unvarnished';.$ensationaUsm. It would have warned him of I AnoclatM Press It entitled lively to fhe use for rcpubll-I of all local news printed in news dispatches. ' The PontiK Press U delivered by carrier “ —*- - —-------------------- ----- --J Oakland, Genesee, Liv; ingston, Macomb,Lapeer amt Washtenaw Counties It Is SIS.OO. a . . In Michigan c all other// places . In the Uni States S26.00 a year. All mail s scriptlons payable in advan -."va/''.''- ' . p '.-.■.Ai A": hr.; , V'T'" ' t '■ )' * ,0, -..\ ■...........................................— ; 17. ’ the ^OJjTIAC WTONESDAy. MAY la. ibfli We make hearty Root Beer, too. so proudly worn... so proudly given o OMEGA '5' ^ ^ ' WHEN YOU give an Omega you say a thousand unsaid things with golden eloquence. Few gifts render such life long service or attract such universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Omega is meticulously crafted, for a lifetime of proud possession. Judy Ann Shafer and Roger Lee Knickerbocker II, son of the Roger L. Knickerbockers of Brookdale Road, are planning A July 18 wedding. Parents of the bride-elect are Mrs.,, John D. McCormick of Pontiac Lake Road and Glen D. Shafer of Maurer Street. Chapter Plans Two Dinners Pontiac chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star, will host the Oakland County Association at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple with a 6:30 p.m. dinner May 21. Plans for this and other events Were made at the chapter’s Monday meeting in the temple. Life and honorary members will be honored by the chapter at a 6:30 p.m. dinner May 25. Area Mortarboard Students Ten Albion College coeds have been named to Morfaf Board, national honorary'organization for senior women. The new area members, all completing their junior year at Albion, Include Joeilyn K. Proul, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. Cadman Prout, Williams Lake Road; April L. DuVal and Sharon S. Wood-'burn, both of Franklin, and Helen E. Schoenhais of South-field. SIMPSON Betty Knisley, Simpson College freshman, will be one Of 12 models takln| part In the home economics style review Thuj'sday on campus at In-dianola, Iowa. Beta ChrSQts^ Final Meeting of the Year ..The final meeting of the year for Beta Chi chapter Epsilon Sigma" Alpha sorority was heM 'Moriday in the Liberty Street home of the outgoing president, Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. James George were named as cochairmen of the summer party. Mrs. Jerry Strang reported on the state convention at Jackson attended by 13 members of the chapter. The Monday program featured a talk on interior decorating by a representative of a loeaffirmv Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. James Stone and Mrs. William Jacobsen. Down to His Level Attach a sturdy towel rack low on the inSide of your toddler’s clothes rack and he will be able to hang up his clothes himself. REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 North Saginaw St. — Phone; FE 2-3612 Parking in Rear of Store SPECIALI Custom Mode Slip Covers Avoroga Choir $27.95 Avorogo Sofa $46.95 FABRIC FAIR MIRACLB MILO SHOrPINO CBNTER f T • Wt SBWINd MACHINE SERVICE All Maka» ^SINGER SEWING CENTER ■*" _ Ph»nr .1.t.'|.7V2<> -|*h<>n<.6«2.V:{.>0 Remove Stains on Shirt Collar Another good remover of lipstick stains, IKE PUCE * SSTTINO Unit N*. 1 Norm- YOUR DOG WIU O.OVE HARTZ DOG YUMMIES ... 2 «.oz pkgs 39‘ POTATO, BEEF NOODLE, BEAN OR ASSORTED WYLER'S SOUP MIX ........ i-oz pko 10^ KROGER UHvIIKU MILMAC DJNIIERWARE Pfi» 275 Extra Tap Valua Stamps with 6th Wtak Caupons n your mailad boaklat. 1. M EITRB TtP VBIBI STAMPS with puithas. •( VOLUME 6 OOOO HOUSEKIIPINO COOK BOOK. 2. St EIIBB TBP VAIBI STAMPS with putthas* «f ANY SIZl'*. TENDERAY STEAK OR ROAST.» 3. IB IITRA TOP VAIBI STAMPS with purchot* •( TWO I lk. •AGS KROGER COOKIES. 4. MB EXTRA TOP VALBI STAMPS Uk. PKGS. EATMORE MAEGAEINE. 5. M EXTRA TOP VAIBI STAMPS with putshass GREEN OR SHADE TRIE. WHITE BREAD.......4s79‘ EASY TO PREPARE JIFFY BISCUIT MIX — 29* KROGER PLAIN, COMBINATION OR SUGAR FRESH DONUTS SAVE S* . Dozci SAVE 20'-BORDEN'S ^ HALF and HALF.........„m.39* s^ytltWI^Pricss jjj^VE 16'-NEW LOW PRICE! , LIQUID JOY_________________ ...„...49‘ PURE VEGETABLE KROGO SHORTEHING... 3»»49e SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR ....5—39* WAS 69*-SPECIAL LABEL CREST TOOTHPASTE WAS * 1.00-SPECIAL LABEL SHAMPCX> HEAD and SHOULDERS 9 SAVE 30* HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS WAS 13* GLEEM TOOTHPASTE CSAVI 67' WAS va* MICRIN ANTISEPTIC 14.0Z. # d C SAVE •OTTU ^ ]4< DISCOUNT MKI ARRIS CKIAM DiODORAHT sfzi 48* T ^NOXEMA CREAM . AIKA SIITZIR . . ^rVuAVT 'U*? 6IL1ETTESTAIHLESSILADES ^ek^J 72* SI.S0 I MODESS .khm w s.m '£>? ’!” -nus HDHAL Exasc MX VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON S5 PURCHASE OR MORE I M ti-I Bttr' WINE OR CIGAKETTES j 100 iXTRAVAWE StAMPSi 50 IXTRA rviJuE STAMPS i 2S EXTRA value STAMPSi 100 EXTRA vailie STAMPS j 50 EXTRA vmue STAMPS |50 EX^ vmt STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ! WITH THK COUPON AND PURCHASE ! «a“ THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE - WITH THIS AND PURCHASE | I n> io.A> jxa I """ .«TT.. I l-li. CAETON^KIDNEY BEAN OR . I OF BANANA OR CHEERY CRUSH I , OP KtOGEE HUNGARIAN RING I OP 3-tB. BAG ^ OP 6rOZ. BOTTLE POTATO KR0CE8 SALAD Krogar in Dalraii _ OP BANANA OR CHEERY CRUSH I , OP KROGER HUNGARIAN J I KR06ER LATER (AKE | * COFFEE CAKE I Caupon valid at Kiogar In Dotcail | COiipM vaRd at^Kn««r in DalroH I MACINTOSH APPISS t Counan vaRd at Kragar. In Datroit lakdlatH - JUNlOf VARIITIIS HEINZ BABY FOOD 4““55‘ HEI STRAINlD VARIITIES INZ ■h ^ru Saturday 4^" EatiUrn Mich, thru Saturday, I and E«l«m Mkh. thru Saturday, 4^ I akd Eattom Midi, thru Saturday, 4K | .n. thru »at«raay,|j|^^^^ ‘ ^ |^T DEEP GlfA^OJK)DORIZIS. AND DISINFECTS • DELICIOUS HOT OR C9LO 'a).. ..1 BABY FOOD tO-89' LYSOL DISINFECTANT B & M BAKED BEANS TB-OZ. JAR .. Qr-- ■ VVKDNKSI)A V, A 1 ;1, 19(54 ^ ^ ' r. iittle Bobbles Overrated? Good Times Bring Fear The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. ' Produce SRUITt Apptai, Oaiicioui. Rad. bu. .....t3-S0 Applat, Jonathon, C-A, bo....... 4.00 Applat, Mclntoih, bu............. 3.M Applai, Mclnhnh, C-A, bu. .. ... Applai, Norlharn Spy. bu......... Applat, Northarn 9m, C>A, bu..... Applaa, Staala Rao, bu......... VBOaTABLBt Atparaaui, d«. bcht...............M.OO Baati foppad .................... Carrots, toppad ................. Chivaa ................... Hortaradlah, pa. btkt,........... Onlont, dry, 50 Ibi.............. Onlont, graan, di. bch........... Onlona, sat, 32 Ibt.............. Partnipa ........................ Potatoaa, 25-lb. bag ............ Potatpaa, 50.lb. bag ............ Rad Radlthat .............. ..... Radithat, black ................. Rhubarb, hothouaa, box .......... Rhubard, hothouaa, dl. bch. .. .rr Rhubard, di. bcha................ ORBBR5 Sorral, bu. ......................2.M Poultry and Eggs I quality llva poultry: ----1 light ----- •-— -yar 5 ----------- t whltaa 1f-20; DBTROIT Boot' DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid pai dozen at Detroit by tlrsl racelvart On. eluding U.r ' Or'ada A |umbo 33-39: < large 30-31; ' hiedlum 24. • CHICAGO BUTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile - ~ ----lyj wholesale buy- 93 score AA 57'/ai B9 C 5444; cart 90 Exchange—I 92 A 57'/i; 90 B 5514; 89 B 56'/3l 89 C 55. Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices changed to Vi lower; 70 per cent better Grade A whites 2BV4,- mixed mediums 23; dirties checks 24’/ii. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poultry —wholesale buying prices unchanged to l lower; roasters 23-25; special led vyhlta Rock fryers t8-19; Barred Rock fryers 21; taw heavy hens 18. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Caltle Slaughter steers and heifers steady, o steady; couple I--*- ’ ) 21-22; V choice 900-11501 .____ .. ...,r choice 18.50-21.00, ( halters 20.00-20.75. Hogs 500. Barrows, gilts and steady, U3. 1 200-229 lb barrows - _ gilts 15.00-15.25, 1 & 2 190-230 lb 15.75-15.00, 2 8. 3 190-230 lb 15.25-15.75, U." 1 2 8. 3 300-400 lb SOWS 11.75-1275. Vealers 125. Sleadyr choice and prime early 32-35, choice 28-32; good 22-28, standard 18-22. Sheep 800. Slaughter classes tully steady, choice^ and prime thorn l‘~‘-1 8. 2 pelts 23.75-24.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 5,500; butchers moderately active and mostly steady, 1-2 190-220 lb butchers 15.00-15.25; around 200 head at 15.25; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 15.25-15.00; 230-250 lbs 14.75-15.25; 2-3 240-250 lbs 14.25-14.75; 250-300* lbs 13.75-14.25; mixed 1-3 325-425 lb sows 12.75-13.50. . . Cattle 2,500; calves none; - slaughter steers 21.7! 1,250-1,350 ...... .............h mostly prime 1,240 lbs 22.00; choice 1,000-1,300 lbs 20.50-21.25; load mostly high choice 1,385 200; 37 head choice and prime I spring slaughter lambs 25.00; choice 23.00-25.00. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths I represent actual transactions t he appro: curities. Diamond Crystal Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance ............. Satran Printing ............. Vernors Ginger Ale Wehr Corp.................... MUTUAL FUNDS Attlllated Fund...... Chemical Fund .... Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 ..... Keystone Growth K-2 ., Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Tru.st — n‘^»,. . 439.3 155.7 152.5 305.. . 438.5- 163.8 151.6 305.2 . 385.7 143.5 145:3 ' i 150.7 148.9 286.7 BONO averages Compiled by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Net Change -f-.l Nopn Wed. 81.3 Pr?v. Day 81.2 81.0 101.3 88.7 , to Public utilities . 10 Second grade rails 10 Higher grade rails Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Thevcash position , of the treasury compared with corre-spohdlng date a yebr ago: May 8, 1954 May 8, 1953 Balance— . » $ 7,453,320,385.37 $ 7,253,691,157.55 Deposits Fiscal Year July W 98,485,119,574.49 92,020,201,532.78 Withdrawals F' ' Mart Higher in Heavy Trade NEW YORK (APl-Tlie stock marked nud^d higher todaV with buying neavy in some of the nonferroUs metals. Most gains of key stocks were fractional. , .... Calumet & Hecla, which soared 10 points Tuesday as the most active sto^k, was delayed in opening due to an accumulation of orders. Copper was' strong in the c'ommodity market and this was reflected in sO^e of the mining Victors All Big Three motors ad- vanced fractions. There was scant change among, the “Dlttle Two” motors, the major steelmakers and chemicals. Airlines, building, materials, drugs and rubbers were slightly higher. Rails - were mixed. Soo Line added another point. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stopks rose 1.0 to 307.8, a new high. Prices were mixed on the American Stifek Exchange. Draper gained about a point and Syntax more than that. American Stock Exch. • After declmel points • Mich Sugor .., Ring . NJ Zinc . Novo IK ' Syntox . The New York Stock Exchange rORK (AP)-^Followlng Is a llsl g stock transactions on the New ck Exchange with 10:30 prices: ■—A— ABC Con .50 ACF Indus 2 A^'^rt ’iLJO 17 4714 47W 4 X9 55 55 ! 15 2714 27 1 2 42W 33% x8 23% 23% 23% 29 64 64 64 t % 12 23% 23V4 23% ’/4 GlanAtd .50# 13 53% 53 53% 4 HamPap 1.20 Haveg .60g HarePdr .20e Hertz 1.20 7 57% 57'/4 57'/j —H— 12 35 34% 35 22 37 361/4 37 Hoff Elect Homett 1.60 Honeywell 2 HookCh 1.10b HoustLP .72 ng Rand nrandStl I I 44'A 44V* 44'/* + 2 470 469 470 IntNIck 2.20a Ini Pack 1 i:r%T’-r JonLMan Jonas&L 5 58'/4 51 21 58% 5: 3 17% 1 I 84% 84'/a 84'/j .. , 41'A 41?* -F V 1 60'/j 60’/w ,90 ■ 2.40 Polaroid .20 Repub $tl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rexall .50b geynMet .50 ftJehtOH l.„ RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDiit 8.79t Royal McB , 14% ■^/s -14% ianSlmp’ ,52t Schenley 1 Scherg t;40a ScotfPap .9(4-.. SearleGD .90 SearsR ,1.60a Seebura’,.40 ^rvel j) ; I 14% 14% 14% — ', Shell Oil 1.50 ShallTra .51r Sharw Wm 3 lafcJ 2 Smith AO I hds.) Hl^n ? IM% ' Low Last Chg. SouCalE 1.0S SouthnC 1.70 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2180 Sparry Rand 15 78 1 33'/4 15 32'/4 22 57% I 77% t % 1 33'A -F % 3? i 76:^ 57',* 57% -I- ' 43% ^% 1*!. 64 64 -1 15% 15% + ' StdOII Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 1.40a StauffCh 1.20 1 SterlDrug .70 I 36% 36% 36% - 3 31% 5 49% _T-^ 22 21?* 16 78% Tex GulfProd 12 59% 59% ! Transam .80 UCarbId ' 3.60 11 23% 3 1249^ 8v* 23% ) 57% 57'/* 57% 4 13 45'A 45'/* 45 UGasCo 1.70 UnltMItM 1 USGyp 3a US Unas 2b USPlywd 2.40 5 36’* 36'/j 36'/j -F I 10% 10% 10% VaEIPw 1.12 2 16 2 43% —w— WarhPIc .50 WarLam .70 14 15% 15% 15% + 19 29% 29% 29% -4 131'* 131 131 + IstgAB 1.'40 WinnDIx 1.08 —X— ‘ 221 107% 107'/4 107'/z cFl'/a —Y— 3 47'/j 47’,* 47'/J otherwise noieo. ra-I the foregoing fable are omhuo. sbursemenfs based on the semi-annual declaration. SpKial dividends or .i*®’ as regujwf are Identified in Biiowing, jDoiMwiw*. ^Also extra w extras, as^ Hiv dend. c— rate plus stock dividend, c-yquiaa ...u dividend, d—Declared or paid In iwj plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid 63? esHmaTercas'lTvalue -E,l;ctfrrp£i.t?rrk3 ..lit ..r. k—Declared or bald this , an accumuiatiwB i^ssue wm. u» s In arrears, p—Paid this Vfar, div .-imltted, deterred or no Kllon taker end .-rmilted, aeterreo o, ,.u I last dividend -!-4 I- #*!••■ dividend, t—Kay- , estimated cash In stock during 1964, e on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbutlon Jld-dalled. x-Ex dlviderid. V-Ex Divi lAn/1 jbnH In full. X-dlS-^CX dlStTlPU ioS •xr-lx'M3hl“ xw-Wimouf war. vi-ln bankruptcy or recelversnip or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such companies. »n-Foreign issue sublect to pro- axAarxavd InOMrMC* iafV tflX. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)- Controls Store Sales GEJNEVA, .Switzerland W Department Store sale's in Switzerland are government-controlled, with only two allowed each year. For two weeks, during each period, the merchandise, being moved to mike room for new inventories, is "marked dowii from about 10 percent to 60 i>er cent. ,' Chdirman Rips Quirof Solons Senate Probe Viewed as 'Demagoguery' WASHINGTON (AP)-Chair-man B. Everdl Jordan, D-N.C;,“ dismissed today as»‘‘the height of demagoguery" a request that his Senate Rules Committee investigate the relations of senators with Bobby Baker, The request was made by Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., in urging the committee to ‘‘get to the bottom” of the Baker case and not treat members of the Senate as “a privileged class.” After Baker had resigned under fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, the committee launched an investigation of whether his outside business dealings had conflicted with hid official duties or involved other improprieties. Baker, who built up a fortune he estimated at more than $2 million while on the Senate pay roll at $19,600 a year. Invoked his Fifth Amendment protection against possible self-incrimination and refused to answer quesr tions when called as a witness. URGE QUESTIONS At a hearing Tuesday of the Rules Committee, thrown open to the public at the last minute, Case urged that each senator be asked if he ever had had any business or financial dealings with Baker or had received campaign contributions or anything else of value from him. ‘‘No investigation of Bobby Baker can have any real meaning without an investigation of the relations of members of the Senate with Bobby Baker,” Case said at the stormy liearing. By SAM DAWSON AP Bu»lnes8 News AnMysl NEW YORK - The more everyone is assured that everything's wonderful, the more some people start worrying about what might happen. Stock prices average make rieW highs every little while. So ^ the slightest temporary bobble in the upward line tends to exaggerate fears that a downturn is at hand. Or the very trend of the market it-1 f. makes some fear that boom could be set off, leading to another crash. Employment, increases and so does the total of personal Incomes. And that general feeling of well-being generates fears nbw wage demands may trigger another wage - price spiral. In a time of little inflation, preachers are heard more and more often warning of the chance that future inflation could do great damage to the economy and hurt more people than it would seem to help. Profits are'well above a year ago. And even profit ipargins are gaining a little after a long drop. And that sets off warnings lest- business be inspired to make the most of a good thing and raise prlces--and thus chill consumer buying desires at home and trading opportunities abroad. In an interview later, Jordan said “I think it would be an im suit to senators” for the Rules Committee to ask them the. questions proposed by Case. He said Case’s testimony had He said Case’s testimony had amounted to “a blanket indictment” of all of the members of the Senate, ‘‘at least by intimation.” Jordan said that if,i»ase has information indicating any wrongdoing by sena^rs, ‘‘let him submit it to the committee, and we’ll look into it.” NOT LIKELY Jordan indicated that the committee is unlikely to recommend that Baker be cited for contempt of Congress, punishable by a $1,(X)0 fine and a year in jail, because^ of his refusal to answer (juestibhs or surrender subpoenaed records. News in Brief Fire yesterday at $:14 p.m. caused an estimated $50 damage to a house at 5925 Ander-sonville, Waterford Township, and an additional $150 damage to contents. A lamp knocked over onto a bed was cited by firemen as the cause of the fire in the house occupied* by the Charles Griffith family. A $25 electric saw and a rqitt-er with bits valued at $100 were stolen from a truck owned by Earl Carrier, 41, of 13844 Lone Tree, Highland Township, while it was parked at 1200 Joslyn, he reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Vernon Summer, 2008 Denby, Waterfoi;d Township, told police yesterday that tools valued at $OT were stolen from his car. Rummage^ Thurs^ wood and Baldwin. Rummage Sale: St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd., May 14th, m. —Adv. Rummage sale: Friday May 15, from 10-6,728 W..Pike. —Adv. to spend a lot more for new plants and equipment. But along with the rejoicing at the stimulus this will give to economic growth, the fear grows that shortly the nation will be plagued once more with a glut idle industrial capacity. ^ variation is worry lest the increased production facilities will make competition so keOn that some of the new plants will falter, while older ones will be forced to close. Business plans Business is announcing plans Jack Jones Named Best Male Singer NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Jones forgot the words song at the ‘‘Grammy” awards ceremony Tuesday night—and few minutes later won “Grarnmy” for the best male vpcal performance. ’ Tony Bennett, who won the best-vocal-award rlast year, ran to the stage, tookXlones’ microphone and finished the song for him. The song was ‘‘The Good Life,” one of five nominated for song of the year. The awards were given by the National ^Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. TriREE AWARDS “The Days of Wine and Roses” garnered three awards for Henry Mancini — record of the year, best background arrangement, and song of the year. Barbra Streisand was named best female vocalist and her album, “The Barbra Streisand Album,” was named best of the year. Consumers are showing their confidence in the economy’s present healthy state by keeping their spending at a high level and by taking on additional instalment debt. This builds expectations for sales of more industrial goods, homes and commodities. But those who want to worry point to the rising total of debt as u hazard if anything should happen to shake confidence. It all seems to. shake down to this: Few can find much In the present state of the economy to worry about. It’s near a record! height in* most of its compo-nepts. It has few excesses currently visible that might assure future doom. ,It has problems, like unemployment and poverty and labor-management quarrels over automation. But as a gen-eral proposition todaji’s econ-omy is unusually healthy. And that’s where two lines of thought split off. One holds that the economy still isn’t healthy enough—because the problems aren’t solvcni—and that it must be .stimulated further. The other hold.'i that everything is so good, perched on .so high a pinnacle, that the history of business cycles points to a time when dangers will arise and the economy’s very exuberance will bring on reaction. IBMIipiiiMiiiiiaii** f' ^ SuccBssfuhlnvesfing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 28 and came to this country from Italy 2(4 years ago. I am married and have a baby boy. My income is about $5,000 a year — not Jiighubut It is enough to keep us, pay for an insurance policy, and build a savings account. I own Lear-Siegler and Raytheon. Both show me a loss. My friends tell me I should keep trading in and out, but T don’t think so. Please tell me what I should do with my stocks to improve my position,” S. B. -r A) I agree that you should no try to make money by actively trading with limited capital. Both your stocks are pretty good issues, but they are mainly in defense work; and stocks in this group have fallen out of favor. T believe a switch to RCA is advisable, but 1 would first put part of the proceeds of your Magnavox sale Into building up your savings position, which, seems inadequate as a backlog for emergencies. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1964) In j our circumstances, would sell and put the proceeds into Arlan’s Department Stores, a consumer issue with a strong growth record. Q) “We are a married couple with two young children. My husband has a government Job and earns close to $10,000 a year. We own our home and have $500 in savings. We invested $2,000 in growth stocli, but so far have seen our capital dwindling. We own Magnavox which sells below our purchase p rice. Would a switch to American TelefdioMe or RCA be a better investment for our children’s education?”; J. R. A) Your idea is a very intelligent one. Magnavox is a good stock, but earnings were below fekpecta-tion last year. Net per share declined for the first time since 1958 due to a big drop in shipment of electronic products to the government and a shortage of color television tubes in the fourth quarter. Court Halts Sonic BoomTesting OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia. (Jfl —A three-month program of the FetJeral Aviation Agency, in w’lich Air Force jets have bounced sound-breaking booms across the city, fac«l an uncertain future as . the government planned a court move today to keep the tests alive. A state district court issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday to halt the jirogram, blamed by anti-boomers for ‘.‘destroying,, damaging and weak-of , private homes anef'^busihess properties.” Colossal rummage sale. Th|irs., Fri., May 14 and 15, 9 to 5. Sat., May 16, 9 to noon. '5975 Upper Strait* Blvd., off Green Lake Rd. Near Commerce Rd. Free coffee. ‘ American Legion Auxiliary Rummage, corner Crooks and Maple Rds. 9-4:30, May 14-15. Twice betore, federal courts have tosseci out suits to end the program, designed to test reactions of people and structures to. the vibrating booms which the FAA said will be common, with supersonic .transports of the future. U.S. Atty. B. Andrew. Potter said an attempt pyobably would be, made today to remove the suit from the ^ate-court to fed-,eral court. A hearing was set for May 19 on the temporary injunction. SIGNED ORDERS ♦ State District Judge'^Bohton Smith signed restraining orders Madison Fund i$t oividMdi^padarad^ fetied against individuals in-.''L®*' i volved in the program, including brNalGas 5.5 pf 1.375 I i y\ : 615 j Najeeb* Hallaby, FAA adminis-6 V5 |tratdr : Lewis W. Bain, manager ;.?“•{ of the FAA center' here; Gen;-7;1 I Curtis E. LeMay, chief of staff of the Air Force, and nine unnamed pilots who fly the faster-than-sound jets. ' , Attorney George Miskovsky, representing the protesting citi: zens, called the action “a showdown on sonic booms.” Some 2,(»9 damage claims have been filed since the progfarn started Feb. 3. - Complaints total more than 5,000. Thpy range from that of a woman who said the blasts, whien average eight a day; broke her brassiere strap to a worker in a dynamite storage magazine who said he is tired of taking aspirin. Golfers. who will play in the Oklahoma City Oped, starting Thursday, have been given schedules of the booms so they won’t muff a shot because of the sudden noise. ' '■ ^ Business Notes The Michigan State Association of Life- .Underwriters yesterday elected N o r v i I D. Vincent, of 2405 Middle Bdt, West Bloomfield Township, its regidn-'al vice presWent. Vincent is manager of the National' Lif^ iaiKLAcddent: Insur-‘ ance Corhpany’s Pontiac Office at 70 Lafayette. The 3,000^mem-ber‘association elected him at its annual convention in Detroit. Final Look at Rights Package WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders and top Justice De partment officials planned to take a final look today at a package of/ amendments -designed to break the civil rights bill stalemate. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said in advance of the conference that he was hopeful the proposed changes would lead to ac* tion on the House-passed bill.. The key question is whether .they will win broad enough support to produce the requir^ two-thirds majority—67 votes if all 100 senators vote—to clamp a lime limit on the^debate, now in its 54th day. The amendments were worked out in conferences last week with Atty. Cfen. Robert F. Kem nedy and bis aides. Dirksen said full accord had been reached, ^ except tor the exact language. ' ITEMS REVISED The principal amendments would revise the stotions banning discriminatibn by emptoy-and labor unions arid by privately owned establi^ments offering food, lodging and entertainment to the public. The power of the attorney general to bring injunction suits would be curtail^ and states that have their .own laws in these fields would be given exclusive jurisdiction over complaints for a limited period. The next step, Dirksen said, will be to have a conference of , all Republican senators as ] .quickly as possible to go overi the amendments and find out! how much support they have. .) “Whether we will have to add-t to the package remains to beif' seen,” he told newsmen. said, however, that in discus-1 sions he already has had witfaS his GOP colleagues the rteetionf has been vpretty good.” I UTTLEDAWN While Dirksen professed “to detect a little dawn” in the mar./-^thpn, battle, sfome other sena-1 tprs urged >-ah iminediate at*| tempt -to invoke the Senate’s! . antifiiibuster rule tinder whicM each gator’s speaking time, pia the bill and all amendmeiitil would be limited to one hour. The outcries: arose after Sen.| , Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., tead-i er-of the bill’s Southern oppo.f nents, said they would not per-" mit votes this week on proposed^ jury trial- amendments uni they tliink they can win. -The (Senate Held its lor__ session of the currkt debiat^ Tu|sday, recessing at 12:17 a.mj after meeting for 14 hours and | 17 minutes. PACKER'S LABEL CANNED ^4.,. TWIATOB " 8-»1 KROGER WHOLE KERN^ OR CREAM STYLE ^ SWEET CORN. 8-^1 PACKER'S LABEL-CUT _ ^ GREEN BEANS...........................8-M KROGER BRAND APPLESAUCE . SAVE 14‘-AVONDALE-CALIFORNIA SLICED PEACHES 4-^1 SWEET KROGER _ FRUIT COCKTAIL KROGER NUTRITIOUS . ^ TOMATO JUICE SAVE 8‘-WHITE OR COLORED ^ KLEENEX FAqAL TISSUE . KROGER CANNED , ' _ _ ^ EVAPORATED MLK 8"^ 11 VARIETIES-KROGER SAVE ^-3 VARIETIES PRESERVES, - n 4 ^ CAMPBELL'Ssmt . " 4.. ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE PINEAPPIE VEGETABIE, BEAN OR VEOETARIAM Hl-C DRINKS. . CAMPBELL'SsNf SAVE J1'-KROGER SUCED BUTTERMIIK VARIETY dtlAM-PIUID CHOCOUTi COOKIE BY SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES ... __________u-oz pkg 49 WMi SO* MupM* Ih* C IWKlMm* *f Ml* 4.PIKE PUCE * CBTTIkia M. 1 PROZIN-DEIICIOUS SNOW CROP SMOA ......................5 «.oz. cans $1 SAVE 50 MEIMAC DINNERWARE Plus 27S Extra Tap Value Stamp* with 0th Weak Caupant YOUR DOG WIU LOVE HARTZ DOG YUMMIES . 2 4-OZ. PKGS. 39* POTATO, IUEF NOODLE, BEAN OR ASSORTED. WYLER'S SOUP MIX ...... . W pko 10* . 31 EXTRA'TAP VALVE STAMPS with puithaw af VOLUME « 0<^D HOUSIKIIPINO COOK BOOK. 2. SV EXTRA TVP VALVE STAMPS with purchaw «l ANY SIZE TENOERAY STEAK OR ROAST. 3> W EXTRA TOP VALVE STAMPS with purthoM •! TWO 1-lb. ■AOS KROGER COOKIES. 4. MV EXTRA TOP VALVE STAMPS with purchaw al NVE 1-lb. PKOS. EATMORE MARGARINE. 5. SV EXTRA TVP VALVE STAMPS with purchaM al ANY IVIR-ORfEN OR SHADE TRIE. WHITE BREAD..........................4H79? EASY TO PREPARE _ ____ ^ ^ JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 29* KROGER PLAIN, COMBINATION OR SUGAR _ ' _ FRESH DONUTS SAVES* . DoziN 21* SAVE 20<-BObEN'S _ ^ _ HALF and HALF.......,..39* iAVr 16‘-NE,W LOW PRICE! LIQUID JOY ....... ,.«„.-.49‘ KROGO SHORTENING... 3^“"49* SPECIAL LABEL . ^ ^ ^_ KROGER FLOUR . ..S—39* WAS *J.00-SPECIAL LABEL SHAMPCX) HEAD and SHOULDERS rlpht la limit______________________ ^uytit^Pric.* swr 16‘-NEW 1^V^P^CE[ In Dalrail WAS 69‘-SPECIAL LABEL CREST TOOTHPASTE SAVE 30* HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS CROSSE & BUCKWILL DATE & NUT ROLLS PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS WAS 13' GLEEM TOOTHPASTE WAS VI* MICRIN ANmEPTIC SOTTUE .M mam 14* ■ K., •y. DISCOUNT PtlCf 'S^ ARRID nuM nmmakt 'if^ 4B* sT^NOXfMA (REAM , ‘S 73’^T TL’ AIRA SELTZER . . 41* 'tH' VIlLETTEsHMiisstuNSLS 72' 'I,'? ■ .JUMM'VAM HEINZ BABY FOOD 4“55‘ STRAINCD VARIITIES HEINZ BABY FOOD DEEP cleans, DEODORIZES, AND DISINFECTS LYSOL DISINFECTANT DELICIOUS HOT OR COLD B & M BAKED BEANS JARS - 5-OZ. Btr^* ■1/ • - .1 1 1 1 TIIK rONT^AC PliK.SS. WJj^DNE^DAV. ^lAV 1.1.^004 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce c-A, bu."!! ''V.! ^!oo I, Northirn Spy. C-A. bu. . I, StMl* Rm, by. ..... VeORTABLet Marf Higher in Heavy Trade Carrot!, n Chlvo! ................. Horiaradlih. pk. tnkt. Onloni, dry, SO Ih Poultry and Eggs at Detroit for No. I quality live poi Heavy ty* heni 18-10; llpht type ----------- 8-9; heavy type roattert over 5 (bt 15-26; large 31-35; large 30-36; large 30-31; medium, 24. CMtCAOO BUTTRif, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcago.Mercanllle :hange—Bulter steady; whdlesale buy- better Grade A whites 28'A; mixed 28; mediums 23'/!i; standards 27'/j; dirties 25; checks U’/i. CHICAGO POULTRY . Livestock OBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle Slaughter steers and heifers steady, , steady; couple loads high choice 1050-1160 lb steers 22.25; few choice 900-1150 lb 21-22; cHbIce 1150-1250 lb ........... good fo low choice 18.50-21.1 heifers 20.00-20.75. Hogs 500. Barrows, gilts steady, U4. 1 200-229 Tb bat--------- - gills 16.00-16.25, 1 8. 2 190230 lb 15.70 16.00, 2 0 3 190230 lb 15.^-15.75, U.S. 1 2 8. 3 300400 lb SOWS 11.75-1275. Vealers 125. Steady, choice and prime early 32-35, choice 28-32; good 22-28, standard 18-22. Sheep 800. Slaughter CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 5,500; botchers moderately —* mostly steady, 1-2 190220 .. 16,0016,25; around 200 head at 16.25; mixed 1-3 19O230^lbs 15.25-M.OO; 230^ lbs 14.75-15.25; 2-3 2^260 lbs 14.25-14.75; 260300 lbs 13.75-14.25; mixed 1-3 325-425 lb sows 12.75-13.50. Cattle 2,500; calves none; a few loads of high choice and prime 21.75-22.00; couple .. high choice with mostly prime 1,240 lbs 22.00; choice 1,0001,300 ; 20.5021.25; Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points « OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following^ quotations do not nec^ are intended < a iiuide, to the approxl-ige of the securities. Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal ........... Ethyl Corn................. Maradel Products Mohawk Rubber Co. , Michigan Seamless Tube C Safran Prlnling Vernors Ginger A Wehr Corp....... WInkelman's ... Wolverine Shoe , Wyandotte Chentiical MUTUAL FUNDS, Affiliated Fund .... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K......... Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust ____ Putnam Growth ... Television Electronics Wellington Fund .......... Windsor Fund .............. , 439.2 169.1 153.1 439^0 169.1 153.1 KhX. :; :: 438:6 im 151. Year Ago ^ 1964 High .5 146.3 273.5 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. I Prev. Day 81. Week Ago 81. Month Ago 81 !o 101.3 88.7 OOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES ' 10 Public utilities ...... 10 Second grade rails 10 Higher grad^ rails Treasury Position Balance- Deposits F I 7,453,320,385.37 J 7,263,691, 96,486,119,574.49 '92,020,201,1 Withdrawals Fiscal Year—, 107,849,608,679.95 101,892,410, XTotal Debt— , 309,283,448,204.51 303,763,118, - Obid Assets— , 15,462,566,.^26.'00 15,828,088, - Includes 5362,421,837.30 debt not Ject to statutory limit. NEW YORK (AP)~The stock marked nudged higher, today with buying neavy in some of the nonferroUs metals. Most gains of key stocks were fractional. Calumet & Hecla, which soared 10 points Tuesday as the most active stock, was delayed in opening due to an accumuia-tion of orders. Copper was strong in the commodity market and this was reflected in so^e of the mining MOTORS Aii Big Three motors ad- vanced fractions. There was scant change among the “Little Two" motors, the major steelmakers and chemicals. Airlines, building materials, drugs and rubbers were slightly higher. Rails were mixed. Soo Line added another point. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 307.8, a new high. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Draper gained about a point and Syntex more than that. American Stock Exch. Flgurts 8ft«r daclmal points art elghlht NEW YORK (AP)—Amorlpan Slock Exchango transactions today; Aaro .......................... 21 Cou Else ....................... 5 Con Mng ........................ 33*4 Craol* P ■........................ aw Ford Can ......., 176 Ins N Amar .................... 92V. Ins N Amar .................... 92V. Kalsar Indus ................... lOW Mich Cham ..................... 17 Mich Sugar ..................... 5W MohawK Air .................... 88k Musk P Ring ................... 26'A- NJ Zinc......................... avs Novo Indus ..................... 8V. Jyntax ........................ 804k Tachnicolor .................... 1S4k The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is a M$1 f salacted slock transactions on the New (ork Slock Exchange wllh 10:30 prices; ABC Con .60 Air Rad 2.50 Alco Prod 1 Allegh Lud 2 Allag Pow 2 AllladCh 1.80 Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum Lid .60 Alcoa 1.20 hds.) High Law Last Chg. 6 1444 1444 14V. -I 4k 1 694k 694k 694k - 4k 17 4744 47'/k 4744 -F ' X9 55 55 55 - 15 54 in I 61 -f AmBdPar 1b Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AElPw 1.16b A Enka l.aa AExport .75r 8 794k 79*4 794k . . 2 834k 834k 834k -f Vk 14 474k APh + V. 3 534k 534k 534k - 4k 10 38 374k 38 ' 8 434/s 434k 434's ....... 674k 674k I 42V. , i 434k 43V., 4344 -F AmPhoto .'33 15 94k 9W' 9W - 7 23V. 23V. 23V. , 23 141V. laF-s 1, I 334k 33V. 33V. -I 30!)k 28W 29 . -FI I 25'/ii 25'A 25V. — I 15W 15W 15Wv.. I 72Vj 72Va 72Vj',, Atchlsh 1.2' AtIRef 2.40 Allas Cp I 28*/. 28Va 28 + '/. SouPac 1.40 2 434k a4k 434k . .^ S^rry'^ Rand 37 15'/k 154k ISV. F- '/. Spiegel 1.50 6 31'/. 31 31'/. - '/. SIBrarKl' 2.20 7 76V. 76'k 7644 F- 4t Sid Kollsman 2 10V4 10M. lO'A ... StdOII Cal 2b 14 63 6244 63 - '/k StdOIIInd 2b 6 78'/k 78*4 78'/. SIOIINJ 1.40e ‘32 88'/k 88'k 8B'k - '/. StaUffCh 1.20 7 aVk Wk 40'/a ... SlerlDrug .70 x19 284k 28'/. 28'/. Stevens 1.50 2 36V. 3644 36V. - '/< Studabaker 44 8'k S'k 8'/k ... Sun on 1b 1 60'/k 60Vk 60'/k - '4 Sunray 1.40 3 31'/. 3144 3144 SwIltCo 1.80 5 m* a'/. 49’/k F '4 _T— Tenn Gas 1b 22 21V. 214k 21V. . Texaco 2.20 16 78’/k 7844 78*4 1 '4 Tex Gulf Prod 12 594k 594k 594k ... TexGSul .40 261 54'/k 534k 54'/a - W Texinstm .80 8 75 744k 75 F- 4k Textron .1.60 8 44'/i AA'/t 44'/» ■ Thiokol 1.12f 7 14 14 14 TIdewat on 34 30'/. 30 30Vk -F.'k Trans W Air 6 38'/. 3844 38'/. F- 4k Transam .80 1 504k 504k 504k ,.... Transitron 7 64k 6'/i 64k F- Vk TrIConf .35e 2 a a 48 -- 4 TwentC 1.07f 11^ 234k 23'k 234k -F '/* UCarbid 3.60 3 12444 124V. 124V. - '/k UnlonElec 1 5 264k 264k 264k UhOIIC 2.ab 4 87 87 87 -F '/* Un Pac 1.80 53 43'k 43'/k 43'/k Un AIrL 1.50 3 57'/k 57'/a 57'/. 1 4k Unit AIrcft 2 13 45'/. «'/k 45 F '/. UGar<5o'*1.7l)* 5 36'/* ^ 36'/a + V. UnitMtM 1 6 1944 19V. 19*4 F V. USGyp 3a 8 94 94 94 -F '/• US Indus! 1 9'/. 9'/. 9'/. ..._. US Lines 2b 2 39'/a 39'/a 39'/a - '/. rei:?? >0 ?l4k P4k|4k-W Unit Whelan 1 5'/a 5'/a 5'/j ..... UnMafeh M 4 12 12 12 ^... Un OllPd .80 , 5 36'/a 36'/a MVk + W Uplohn 1 5 ^04k 50 504k F- Fk Varlan As 4 10'/. 10*4 10*4 ..... Vaepw 1.U 2 43'/. 43V. 43’/. F V. ._____W— • W^rnPIc" 50 ll IsS m 15*4 F '4 r‘-ArLi'o“o ’113^^3^13^? 12 HUroiV! *’5 a4k irnlw wSstn Md 1 6 3714 37'/. 37'/. F- V. WUnTel l.a 2 33V. 3344 M44 - Vk Me“i ’ilo 40 32'/. Im + 'X WnfrTci 1.80 9 6344 J3Va 63Va wlnn"Dlx°1.M® 1 32^ 324k 32% - jk Woolwth 2.80 10 M''4 li Worthin 1.50 1 42 42 42 F- 4 —X— XeroxCp .40 221 ^07V. 107','. 107'/a -FI'/a YngstSht 1.80 3 ^47'/a 47',a 47'/a F '/. Zenith 1.208 5 76'/a 76 76'/a I '/a Sales figures are unofficial. , , disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. SpMlal or extra dividends or POV^ents trot designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. « Atw/k AxtrA or oxtrds. b—Annuol ratTpfos slock dividend, c—Llquldattno dividend, d—Declared, or paid In iwi SS“?ar‘Yh^s 1963, estimated cash value o" *><-Piyidend or’ex-distrlbutlon h—Declared, or .paid' **l*f' or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, en aceumulatlve Issue with dlv - ■ %"%MSi!k"“di5Td-enT't*"pa“/ able in stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbutlon °i—Sales in full. , cld-Called. x-Ex dlviderid. y-Ex Dlv lend and sales In full. x-PI^Ex Ion. xr-Ex rights. >4tarting Thursday, have been given schedules of' the booms sb they won’t muff a shot because of the sudden noise. Business Notes The Michigan Sfipfe Association of Life Underwriters yesterday elected N o r v i 1 D. Vincent* of 2405 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, its regiort-al vice president. Vincent is manager of the National Life and Accident Insurance. Company’s Pontiac Office aX 70 Lafayette. The 3,000*memf ber association elected him at its annual convention in Detroit. believe a switch to RCA is advisable, but I would first put part of the proceeds of your Magnavox sale into building up your savings position, which seems inadequate as a backlog for emergencies. Mr. Spear cannot answer all. mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1964) Final Look at Rights Package WASHINGtON (AP) - Senate leaders and t«p. Justice De partment officials planned to take a final look today at a package of amendments designed to break the civil rights bill stalemate__ Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said in advance of tiie conference that he was hopeful the propose changes would lead to ao tion on the House-passed bill. The key question is whether they will win broad enough support to produce the required two-thirds majority—67 votes if all 100 senators vote—to clamp a time limit on the debate, now in its S4th day. The amendments were worked out in conferences last week with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and his aides. Dirksen said full accord had been reached, except for the ejmet language. ' ITEMS revised The principal amendments would revise the sections banning discriniination by employers and labor unions and by privately owned establishments of- fering food, lodging and tainment to the public. The power of the attorney general. to luring injunction kuits wouid be curtail^ and states that have their own laws in these fields would be given exclusive jurisdiction over complaints for a limited period. The next step, Dirksen said, will be to have a conference of all Republican senators as > quickly as possible to go over the amendments and find out how much support they have. “Whether we will have to add to the package. remains to be seen,” he told newsmen. He said, however, that in discussions he already has had with j his GOP colleagues the reaction has been “pretty good.” LITTLE d AWN While Dinksen professed “to detect a little dawn” in the marathon battle, some other senators urged an immediate at- r tempt to invoke the Senate’s antifilibuster rule under which each senator’s speaking time on-1 the bill and all amendments would be limited to (ine hour. The outcries arose after Sen, Richard B. Russell, D