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THE PONTI AC PRESS
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(guilty of Unfair Practice
OK'd fdr Hospital
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ROGHESJER -- The coii.s(i'ik‘tion oC the proposed 311-bed Rochester Unit of (’rillentoii General Hospital received, added impetus today with formal approval of an $a0(),0()() federal jitrant.
Senator!^ Patrick McNamara a\id IMiilip ,A, Hart officially notified the trustees of the parent institution in Detroit yesterday that thV Department / of Health, Education and
Welfare has authoi’lzed the ^^rant under the Hill-Burton pro;?ram.
The Hill-Burton program provides federal funds for public and nonprofit agencies for construction of health facilities.
GMTC Sales Set May High
A. Riley Allen, hospital administrator, said the approval of the grant will enablfe planning to proceed “as rapidly as possible” on the proposed medical facility;
Second Month in Row for Record Deliveries
(iiVK' Truck & Coach Division announced today that the sale ,,	units in May set a rec-.
It will be built on a 31-acre ord for that month, site on the south side of Walton, (^aivln J. Werner, general just east of Livernojs.	manager, said it was the second
PROPERTY GIFT	month in a row that domestic
The property was a gift of deliveries of trucks and How.ard L. McGregor Jr., local	** '’^'^^rd month-
industrialist ,who is a member *''gh. of the hospital’s board, of ti tees.
NewIalksSet by Union-Firm
Governor Asks Legal Aid on 'Deplorable Hillsdale Condition'
FESTIVAL FUNI),S Mrs. ,S. E. Knud- thorn, plant manager, Fishef Bod\' Pontiac Sen accepts a $20,000 check for	the.Meadow	plant, and,M	M.	Estes, general manager':
Brook Music Festival	from ifrom left) Cal-	chairman with	her	husband of the festival,
vjn ,J. Werner, general	manager,	GMC Truck	Poptiac Motor	Division. Mrs. Knud,sen is co-
& Coach Division and	<'hairman	of the Pon-	scheduled to open	.lulv 2;t'on the Oakland
liae plant city committee. Thomas F, Wie- University campus.
LANSING 't;l" " Gov, Goorifo W. Komtu'y, ,sa\ inj» till' Hrm i.s “jiuilty of unfair labor practices aiul worse," said today he was lookijif» for a new' le/»al • meah.S to shut the strikebound K.ssex Wire ('orp. plant at Hilksdale.
Roiiiney, in a request followed qniekl> jiy action, slate latmr mediator
DlsnpLINE RRE.ACIIEl) - While fellow graduates stand at rigid attention. Air Fori'C Academy Cadet Robert Zai.ser Mis tins one out. Zai.ser, a Kl. Petersburg, Fla,,' resident, tiroke an ankle in a skiing accident. Even so; he managed to Imhhle op ti) gel his 2nd hluitenant's commis.sion and B S. do-
Rocky Concedes— but Won't Give Up
See Story, Page A-4
A publie fund drive eonduet-ed ill 1961 resulted in gifts of overt $1.1 million towards construction of the proposed hospital.
I It is anticipated that the balance of the financing of the $4-
Red Party Split Seen by Russia's Pravda
The April and May selling rales, he said, were the highest since 1951, with 377 trucks and buses being sold each day.
May deliveries were 9.5 per cent ahead of May 1963.
Pontiac and Tempest sales of
322,22,T during tlye first five j • j- ^ j	.	,
,„e	«'■<■ « 22 !«'■ «,"l i- f”';,''''	"" Kremlm m a y be
million Tacility will be provided	same period in thinking of formally severing'ties between the Com-
through additional gifts and by when .263,'59l cars were munist parties Of the Soviet Union and China
raOs,ONT„TA,.S	,.
*	*	*;	M., h,	Communist movement .must -reckon wilh.” a.i.1
In F'ebruary, hospital Officials totaled 60,052, down about 200
Romney Signs State Pay Hike
for resumption of contract talk-hetweeh the firin and the sink ing International Union of Elet' lieal Worker-i iTUEW),
NKW YOfHv (/I’l I Gov. Nelson Rockefeller says Iso iisktsi present indications are that Sen. Harry Goldwater ' to arrange will win the Republican presidential nomination on: the first or second ballot at the national convention hut‘Tm .staying right in this to the end.
“There’s a long time between now and the conven-tioti. in San hVancisco and it’s hard to tell what is go-	★	★	★
ing to happen," he said.
At a nelvs eonfcriniee yesterday, Rockefeller discussed his loss of 86 delegates lo Goldwater ih Tuesday's California primary
MOSCOW (i?') — The Soviet Communist newspaper
Legislators Receive Increase in Salaries
Related Stories, Pages A-5, A-15, C-11
Barry VS. LBJ? No Dull Race!
were promised “not less*, than units from the same month a $800,000” from the Hill - Burton year ago
, ,	,	.. pay iiKTi'ase for legislators
an article in the party included.
fund The definite-^Rgure was confirmed yesterday.
BED NUMBER SET Also stabilized now is the number of beds in the core unit slated to open in early 1966, Early this year the number was set at 160 and now has been increased to 211.
“The Greater Detroit Area Hospital Planning Committee and Hill-Burton agents agree that a 200-bcd'hospital is the ideal size to serve the immediate needs of this area,” Allen said.
E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager, said, however, that sales of 22,720 cars from May 21-31 surpassed the previous record for the ,10 day period in May 1963.
U. S. automakers sold a record-breaking 739,083 new cars last month.
Won't Warm Up, but Sky Will Clear
newspaper.
■ "Marxist - Leninists ct# not want a split, but unity cannot
I IL ’	1 At 1	wajs VOlt*U l)V Jii
.!!	Homney’s endorsement,
Both parties agreed to start contract talks again at 4 p. in today, said Malcolm Lovell Jr, chairman of the State Labor Me diatiop Board.
“We expect to exert every means at our di.4posal to bring about the end of (his strike and this deplorable condition at Hillsdale," Romney said.
,,	, ,	, . . He said he expects the strike National Convention open-
R(.mney today signed into situation will prevent him from
<1 $.L,9-mi lion geriei.il gov- attending’the entire session of I'l addition to declaring he hie National Governors Confer- wilDeontinue his campaign for ence which opens Salurdaj' at H’e , Republican nomination,
,	Cleveland Ohio.	Kockefellei reiterated that the presidential race matches Sen.
the raise, boosting legislative	*	*	*	OOP ronvention must adopt a ^^rry ftoldwater against Presi-
salaries from $7„50() to $10,000	, , . ■■•fOrwaid-looking" platform. He dent Johnson, the November
'xpenses Irom $1,250 , to . 3,!	revealed hi.s in-	fight for sueh election campaign vviH have few
1 platform. ’	<	'dull, moments'. .
LANSING (APl -Go
and looked ahead to the Repub-
Campqign Would See Distinct Comparisons
By J.ACK BELL AP Politiciil Writer SAN FRANCISCO ~ If, the
Apen.M's .lom »i,z.)u lo The governor revealed Ills in-$2,500. was voted by lawmakers H'litions to close ddwn the plant
(lenerally fair and a little warmer is the prediction Air the Pontiac area tomorrow. Tonight will be fair and cool.
The thermometer will record a low in the 50s tonight It was the second 700,000-pIus and a high tomorrow in • the ■row and marked
on mattors of principle, nor doe it come by itself:’
a second lime in a letter to Ally.
month
only the seventh time in industry history thaL the figure was attained. '
The hike ih siz,e also will add anot’ier floor to the initial tower
CHEVY HIGHS Chevrolet, reported it sold 234,* 027 ears last .Irnonth for an afll-
unu,	i. five	i„ SrjJptS S
five months in history—996,615
Future planning calls for ad-
it was one of the strongest .Soviet statements yet on the Moscoyr - Peking feud. But Western diplomats in Moscow do not believe a break in party relations Would mean a break in relations between the Soviet and Chinese governments.
The diplomats believe the So-
The l)j,II also ineludes a hike in the go\ernor's salary froOi .$27,.500 lo $;f0,000-:nol recommended by Romney - and boosts tor several other officials.
. Frank Kelley, in which he
Rockefeller, in
asked for advice 'at the earliest	‘'<»»«‘'-vative sena- There ,i.s Some difference of
.possible date, whether there	has said this opinion over whether Goldw'a-
any legal basis On wliieh I can	Republican platform ter’s detoat-of Gov, Nelson A,
close the Es.sex Wire Corp plant	.similar to the'liljeral Roekefeller in' Tue.sday’s Cali-
at Hill.sdate.” |	platforms of 19.% and 1960. fornia primary carried the sen-
SIMILAR ADVICE	BARRY SUPPORT	atoroverhis lastbig hiirdleto-
Announcing the signing of the Romney said he also had	confer- the Republican presiden-
bill.
Romney saifl he believers a.sked the office of the US. at- that he thinks every Re-
tial nomination.
"the vast majority" of Midi- torney lor Western Michigan in	would
legislators are ‘;hard- Grand Rapids for similar advice 1^''. h? . ran.
igan's
•publican would support Goldwa- Hut if Goldwater is nominated.
rand Rapids for similar advie
forward- at the mio-July convention herer
viets want to keep some liiL“d working, nin.scicuitious individu- on legal'alWnatives'“«p7n" to h.ok.ng“ platform.	the liieworks probably will start
a Is who are worth much more , to him, including a way of shut- Rwkefeller said he hopes pub- exploding even before the Au-................................... '■............ ■	'■'...—-.0 ..........................* Deinocratic convention
GLEAPliNO TONIGHT
all.
dition of another 'identical tower of approximately the same size.
DETROIT architects Smith Hinchman,^ ancf Grylls (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5t
In Today's Press
LBJ Quiet on Stepup in Asian Fight
70s. Partly eloutly and warmer with a chance of showers is the Saturday forecast.
Morning winds from t h e north at 5 to 15 miles per hour will eontimie.
Forty - eight was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m., the reading was 65.
communication open.	.	,,	•	-----« -
. Hh> .stale than the .salaries the ting down the plant The article said a split be-	paying them'.”	★	*
tween the Soviet and Chinese xhe total ajipropnalion for	Fsspy Wirr*’>! f-iri
parlies Would “seriouslv weaken (.(.ner'il l■r)V('^lmen( w-)s ictoj nu c ,s i.,,, , •h.. H,ru8gi.«i the .»vw Com-	"itX
ernor's own recommended fig-
after -
munist movement against perialism."	'
, The article urge! convocation Also signed today was a bill-(jf a world Communist meeting appropriating $12.5 million for ancE said the “majority of the the slate's regulatory agencies Communist parties In all regions in Uie T964-65 fiscal year. It left of" the world is going on record only one budget'bilL yet unsign-for its early convocation" f>d.
Romney modified his original order declaring a public emcr-genc'v which sent Nation a„l Guardsmen and state [lohce into the strike-torn eilv."
lie opinion will bring Goldwater gust into "the mainstream of Amen-can lliinking." and added' “The ■nator said last night lie was in the rnainstre;*jn of American thought, amt all I can say is that we've got a meandering .sdrearn. there are hazards in that riv-
News Analysis
goes tlirougli the formality of nominating the President.
The governor said loda> the plant was allowed to reopen (Continued, on Pagi;_2, Col. 2i
the ronser
Rockefeller said tie believes the Republican platform should be dratted first, and a candif	echo," to Johnson's
date then .selected to run on it. professed Ubwralism.’
Goldwater would strive
\ Canada jFhench moderates sejrve -tolcitrb separatist moves -¥aGE A-f3.
D-Day
^ } Hard feelings among ''--•allies may mar celebra-' tion - PAGE B-IB. •	'
Indians
Romney holds powwoiv for special commission — PAGE C-16,
Area News , Astrology .. Bridge
Comics ......
Editorials . Food Section Markets Obituaries Spsrts -Jllcitters
B-l
D-d
D-6
D-d A-d D-2-D-3 D-7 D-S C-J-C-8 D-S
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson kept tight secrecy wraps today on what—if any— new moves he is planning to make to step up the fight against Communist forces in • Southeast Asia.
A White House statement Issued yesterday gave some indication, however, that Johnson and his advisers hdve decided to .soft pedal talk of drastic action ?uch as enlarging the war iq Vilet Nam, at least for the time being ■
Johnson received a report from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on the results of two days of in- ' tensive policy review which they conducted at a conference in Hawaii\ ^ller, this week.
Voters Decide Monday
The senator described himseff-Jo California audiences as ;‘the only Republican who has the ghost of a chance^of beating' Lyndon Johnson.”
Community Coflege Issue Explored
fThis IS the first of a two-part series explaining the community college proposals on June 8 school election hailotc <
.■ollege
"Bv L. GARY THORNE
defeated, the entire question fails.
POI.NT TO NEED 'Advocates of a community colJege first point to the need
rollment ol cummuniiy colleges I.S expected to reach nearly 71,-000 This would be alRlost double tlie enrollment of all com-

The fate of the proposed Oak- for the two-year schwl Second, land County community college the advantages ol an Oakland will be in.the'hands of the vot- County community college ait ers Monday for the second time expounded.
Guide for School Voters
.raunity collegesVnovv in opeia-' < ollege, .say its: pco^nents tion, and	in	just five	years	that it is locally controlled. Cur-
One of	.the foremost'advan--	ntufmn is dengnpd to"ttffeet To-
tages of	a	county	community	cal needs, both the needs of stu-
.	■dents and thp rest of the com-
'f-	4^ ’ #	' 'rn'imtv, they say.
And what courses would the new .school offer? Who would take them?
LBJ WEL(OVIE All signs indicate, {'hat Johnson would welcome Goldwater as his opponent. .
The -President, an experienced pertormer on the stump might even be tempted in|o a

‘|fv-jfl8tlio’'Prograins D-IS
Last yfear, voters approved establishment of the college, elected a six-member board of-trustees^ but thet rejected a. one-mill tax levy to finance the institution.
dc
failed
Community colleges in Michigan have. grown from a total enrollment of 49 students in 1914 to 3)9,266 in 1963-64.
water,, who has been accused by CTitfes in his own party of firing carelessly from tfae hip in some'statements on major issues.
,,,	„ Because of the limitations on
K i'ourse, like most •>pecifics vvhat a president can say pub-jncerning,,.the cornmunitv col- iir.n, . i,
lK?ly,-Johnson'has-wt indicated
Today s pages of The ftontiac Press provide valuable data li'ge final plans will be drawn if he will debate his opponent on for the conscientious voter preparing to cast his ballot on various up Oy the board of trastees.'	tv
school issues
1 .Oakland County next Monday. . ★ Hr .
Several days ago officials' had indicated that thc^ conferengie^^ would vdry likely result iii;;|^-- d idential. decisions to deal with
Wiisait, Ear} ......... D-5, :| what then appeared tb 1% a se-
Wbraep’s Pge^.	4 nous ajisis in-Southeast Asia three-part/package is presehtdd'l'
However,'recent studies have '^LIPER.MARKET CIRCUTT
Page 2 a map outlining the voting preuncts tor the Pon-	/ h a t a cornmunity However if Goldwater is the
tihe SdKKil District and hsts of where to vote both in the Pon-	on. Republican nominee, he proba-
'The. Mkhigari Citizens Committee on - Higher : Education
^onsequentlv, the whole i.ssue ^deLSrpIav'n	D ^
■ed	.	mcreasinglv iqiportant role In	Hills .<kh«il District^ proposals and candi-'
By ^1969, the,inticipateld en- the, communtfy/(!olleg.e board of trxisteiiis„ ' ,	^ ^^^tGontlIf^^<^(Fiifj7^J;,
technical - vocational training jbly would have to campaign on urgent need in Oakland the supermarket circuit.
In his California	, .
the senator .Wid oat tern of the attack he could be
Coimiy,
POPt LATION PROBLEM
,	^ ..... i tjae" to Conjmunist advances pia.- this |imo* If one proposal Bv^l969, the ,inticipate(d en- the, commundv/pllege board of trUstoftsi
1/1	’ / 4	< ,1 ilj I II V,-*.	-2/	'	! ' J \ ui 1 I, V •"’/ iJ . ,> i V ‘Vj ‘	,	„ I**
....................
’age C-|0. Biogpphies and •«tatement$ of Pontiac and Water- Viewing the. Increasing pop-ford candidates, along with a i;oundup of all thei candidat^es for uldtio.m of.tlfe, county' and. the e,\pccted>fO make on Johnson 'itiBTimiinifvasnllepe hfiard ivf trUKctMc,.' " ■/!■! ■	i i-;n ,	. - J-'''-'- "■*	- ' ■ ^	••

fri3k,


TIM-
Democrat GontroUikely in House Rules Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) - The powerful House Rules Committee likely win remain under the tenuous control of administration l)cmo(!rat8 In ItHlS although H will have two or three ninv members.
■ One of the present 10 Demo-
Cuba Raid Big Hoax; Radar OK
WASHINGTON (flV-The Pentagon told a House committee today that investigation by four government agencies showed that a reported flight May 2.') by an anti-Castro plane to Cuba and return without (l.eleolion never took place.
Thp Pentagon said the story was concocted for publicity purposes.
The Defense Department also said that Frank Fiofini. president of the Internalional AntbCommunist Brig a d e, which was supposed to have conducted the flight, had signed a statement saying;
“To the best of my knowledge a so-called ‘Operation Phantom,’ a raid in Cuba on May 2.'5, liMi4, did not take place. I declare that U.S. radar defenses were not violated while leaving or entering U.S. territory.”
crati? seats and probably two of the five Republican seats will be vacant when the new Cqn-gre.»H convenes In .Innuary, assuming continued Democratle control of the llou.se
The Democratic vacancy will be ibe seat of Hep. Carl Elliott of Alabama, who wt|s defeated ■for rcnominntion in Tuesday’.s primary. One Republican, El mer .1. Hoffman of Illinois, is running for a state office and an other, William II. Avery of Kan sas, is running for governor but still could change his mind and seek reOlection to the House All the remaining 12 members come from districts considered ‘safe’* for reeleetion.
I’ONTlAr rilKSS. TIIIIKSnAY
" , . *,	./ 'rr
TEAMED UP Avery and Hoffman, along, with the other three Rppubli-cans, generally have tedmed tip, in the past with two Derhioeral,'!, Chairman Howard W. Smilh of Virginia and WilHnm M. Colme of Missi.ssippi, to form a cor .serv.ilive minority.
.-Deputy secretary of defense Cyrus Vance made public a letter to chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the, House Armed Services Committee, answering que.s-tions raised by Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., concerning published accounts of the reported flight.
TWO PROBES
Vance told Vinson Hint two separate, but coordinated, investigations of the story were made. The agencies participating in the investigations were the North American Air Defease Command and the defense In--telligence agency, with the assistance of the Federal Burpau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency.
The letter said that “as a result of these investigations one of the individuals involved (Fiorini) has Indicated to our investigators that the raid did not take place.”
A Pentagon spokesman said that apparently two or three persons were involved in spreading the report—which lie called a “complete and utter hoax”— to Florida newspapers.
Rep. John R. Ander.son, R-III., leportedly has the Inside track to replace Hoffman. No one has been prominently men-tionel to take Avery’s place.
Replacing Elliott may pose quite a problem .since tlie Alabaman’s .scat normally would belong to the Soufli. Not many liberal .Southerners acceptable to the Democratic leadership are available or willing to take the political risk involved in House Rules Committee mcm-hership.
Most prominently mentioned is Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida, dn avowed liberal who voted for the, civil rights bill and who comes from a liberal district. Although a IIou.se freshman, Pepper has served in the Senate,
Also mentionerl is Rep. Phil M. Landrum of Georgia, a 1'2-year veteran, who recently failed in a bid for membership on the House Ways and Means Committee.
Elliott’s colleagues expect him to be offered a good federal position when he leaves Con-gres.s. His controlling vote in the Hou.se Rules' Committee will be needed during the remaining months of the present session.
■\
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Pontiac School District Voting Precincts
20 Polling Places to Open
City School Election Monday
Luci Baines to Narrdte While Cliburri Plays
INTERLOCHEN (UPl )-Luci Baines Johnson, 16 - year - old daughter of President Johnson, will perform with concert pianist Van Cliburn at the National Music Camp here July 23,
Miss Johnson will narrate Peter and the Wolf, by I’roko-viev, with accompaniment by the l-nterlocheU Youth Symphony, conducted by Cliburn.

The Weather

’	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIaC AND VICINITY - Fair and a little wanner today, high'65 to 73. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, a Jittle warmer, scattered showers likely .southwest. Low tonight in (he 50s, high Friday in the 70Si> Northerly winds 5 to 15 nliles. Saturday outlook; Partly' cloudy and a little warmer with chance of .showers. i
Today In Pontiac t, temperature preceding a.m.: Wind velocity
n Temperaturet
yoters in Pontiac’s school ilection Monday will cast their ballot^ at 20 polling places.
Any registered, voter, regardless of whether he owns property, can vote in the schtx)l election. Voters must be 21 years old, a state resident for six months and a school district resident at'tleast 30 days prior to the election.
Arranged according to precincts, the polling places are: Bagley-A Wilson - K ' Webster — B McConnelli— L Centrdl-'High—C Eastern — M Close St. — D Central N
Lincoln — E	Hawthorne 0
Owen — F	Jefferson — P
LcBaron — G 'Willis — Q Emerson - H,, Whitfield — S Baldwin - I	Washington —
Longfellow - J T & R School district residents living outside tlie city vote according to the following precincts.
Preelnct F — Pontiac Township north of the city limits hounded on the east by the Pontiac, Oxford and Northern Railroad, vote at Owen School. , Precinct G — Pontiac 'irown-ship north of the city limits bounded on the west and adjacent to Precinct F and on. the
east by the east section line of. .ship in the Dixie Highway area, section 9 and op the north by' vote at Hawthorne,School.
Lake Angelus Road, vote at the j Precinct P — Soufh of the city LeBaron School. .	. limits bounded on the west by
Precinct J — East of the city limits and .south of Feather-storte, vote at Longfellow School. Precinct O'— Waterford Town-
Wrenn, vote at Jefferson School, Precinct Q — Pohtiac Township east of the city limits and north of the city limits adjacent
Russia, Morocco Discuss
Wednesday'! TemiwralurO' Chart
51	Salt Lake C.	78	.
«8	57	S. Francisco	60	i
7Z	44	S. S. Marie	U	;
75	46	Seattle	74	!
I 31 Wast)inflton . 60' 52
Romney Seeking Legal Means to Reclose Essex
(Continued From Page One*) because the law r«M|uired it once law and order was reestablished.
NATIONAL WEATHER -- Siwwers and thundershowers are predicted tonight along the Pacific Northwest cc^st into parts of the Great Basin and in parts of the central Plains and Plateau. Showers are expected in the upper Mississippi. Valley. It will be cooler from the Ohio Valley and: into New England and frqm the northern Plateau to the lo,wifr Missis^
V : .	. ■ r- ■
I	^	, ■-	•> H I
But “I am encouraging every legal authority to seek a way to close down this plant again,” (Romney sAid.
“I think the conduct, of the^ company has been reprehen-iible, immoral arid cpntrary to the interests of the people of Hjllsdale, .the .Stpte of Michigan and the nation.”
WORK GOES ON At Hillsdale, a delegation of United Auto Workers failed to make it to ’picket lines in time today to attempt to dissUade recruited workers from entering the factory.
The plant was struck ’ 97 days ago by the lUEW’.
The delegation arrived , in Hillsdale at 6t40 am,, but it took it 40 minutes to clear through various National Guard checkpoints and reach Ahe cor-doned-off factory l^rea.l , Nonunion workers had cleared gaj.es by 7 'a.m., reporting p ti?ne for the first shift, i
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP)—Private talks between tpe Soviet Union and Morocco today may produce a unanimous Security Council decision for an on-the-spot U.N. study of border troubles beween Cambodia and South Viet Nam. .
Ambassadors Nikolai T. Fedorenko of the Soviet Union and Ahmed'Taibi Benhima of Mp-rqcco began discussions Wednesr day night on the study proposed by Morocco and the Ivory Coast.
Diplomatic sources said they Were hopeful that the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia could be persuaded to join the other nine council members in voting for the resolution.
The discussions were understood to concern suggestions the two Communist council .members made* Wednesday fpr changes in the resolution, PROVISION
Fedorenko said a provision deploring ‘-incidents caused by the penetration of units of the army of the Republic of (South) Viet Nam into Cambodian territory” should' name the United States too.
He insisted the U.S. Army wais “the true guilty party” and the South Vietnamese were ‘only the puppets.”
cans had entered Cambodia only once this year, and then inadvertently. He said there was no evidence to support charges of U S. aggression.
The resolution asks compensation for Cambodia and a stop to border incursions.
Cambodia has asked the council to recommend a new Geneva conference to guarantee her neutrality and territorial integrity.	,
Hospital Grant Gets Approval
(Continued From Page'One) Associates, Inc., Detroit Architectural firm, was selected over two years ago to design the new hospital. A company spokesman said today that a substAntial portion of the bagic plans has been completed.
to precinct G and including that portion of Orion Township in the school district, also bounded on the south by Featherstone, vote at Willis School.
Precinct S — Daniel Whitfield School area outside the city of Pontiac.
8 Precincts Are Listed for Waterford
Waterford Township voters will cast ballots at the following eight |)recincts in Monday’s school election:
Precinct No. 1—Grayson School
Precinct No. 2 — Donelson School ,
Precinct No. 3 — Waterford Center .School
Precinct No. 4 — Schoolcraft School
Precinct No. 5 — Pontiac Lake School
Precinct No. 6 — Monteith School
I’recinct »No. 7 — Leggett School '
Precinct No. 8 — Stringham School
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Birmingham Area News
School District Voteh to Decide Three Issues
BIRMINGHAM - A $5.3-mil-lion liuildlng progrnm, opera-Uonal mlllago Increase and three vacancies on the board of education will be considered by seliool district voters wlien tHey go to thc/polls here Monday.
The proposed building program feature,s a new junior high school' probably at Covington and Quarton, and a new (>lemen-tary school at Evergreen 13 Mile.
Tlie rest of the money generally would be used for additions and Improvements at cx-islln.g buildings.
.Also being sought Is a 5f6-mill operational levy to replace one for 1,9 mills due to exfMfe In December.
'I’he s('hool board proposes to hire new teachers for its rapidly e:<panding student population and to improve salary scales and curriculum.
BOARD CANDIDATES Candidates fpr two 4 - year terms on the board of education incumbent President E. Ros.s Hanson; Joseph E. Anderson, 5612 Putnam; Richard L. Halstcd, 40.53 Spur Hill, Bloomfield Township; and George* W. Whitehead. 8.58 Norwich.
R.inning for the second half of Richard P. Barnard’s unexpired term are incumbent Mr.S. Louise C. Adams and Edward J. Ram-hie, 901 Abbey;
Bloomfield Hills School District voters Monday will decide whether they want, to back a $7,045,000 building program, described by school officials as the district’s “last big push.”
Also on the ballot wjth the election of two school board members will be a $625,000 bond issue «for physical education facilities.
Under the proposed building program, a new central administration office, bus ga.
College Issue Is Explored
(Continued From Page One) demands by business and industry for post-high school trained employes, plus' the larger numbers that will be knocking at the doors'of/'existing colleges, proponents see a strong case for a community college here.
State Gets Financing
The Community College Citi-;ns Committee (CCCC) cites five things a local tworyear institution could do:
•	Provide accessible classrooms and accredited courses for the first two years of a four-year degree program.
•	Give young people and adults a chance to improve their earning power through vocational and technical training.
•	Offer training tailored to community needs,
•	Reduce the cost of higher education by having students live at heme during two years of post-high school education.
I • Reduce of the loss,of the' I county 's promising young peo-I pie bv offering, educational op-I portuuities near their homes.
rage, elementary school and six addition:) would be ready for occnpnncy within a year, Vuiigluin and Wing Lake ele-nu'ntnry schools would be reh-dvated.
A second high school is planned for September, 1966, wllh e junior high and an elementary. school scheduled foir two years later.
Additional physical education facilities would include a swimming pool in the proposed high school.
4-YEAR TERMS Seeking two 4-year terms on the board of education are Incumbent Vice President Merrill 0. Bates; incumbent Trustee W. Earl Givens; Donald C. Hyde of 9.53 S Redding, Bloomflpld Township; and Mrs. Amylee Chamberlain of 4451 Chamber-lain, Bloomfield Township.
Ethiopia Aide Is Shot twice by Chauffeur
STOCKHOLM, Sweden W -Ethiopian Ambassador, Abate Agede was shot and seriously wounded by his Polish - born Swedish chauffeur today in an argument in the embassy, police reported.
The chauffeur, whose name was withheld, and some wlB nesses were taken to police headquarters'for questioning.
G. V. Larsen, chief of the homicide squad, said the chauffeur fired at least five revolver shots at Agede and that at least two bullets hit him—one in the shoulder and one in the abdomen. ’Die 41-year-old diplomat was.rushed to the Seraphim hospital.
The incident took place in Agede’s second-floor office.
City Libraries Set Tomorrow as 'No Fine Day'


•'lli

Fedorenko also sought to dim' mate a provision that would send three council members to Cambodia and South Viet Nam to visit border spots where recent incidents occiuTed and to recommend steps to avert flareups. He said the InteniAtional Control Commission credted by the 1954 Genevff conference was already on the job.
COMMISSION INEFFECTIVE U.S. Delegate Charles W. Yost replied’that the commission was ineffeefive because of its veto rule and its troika'makeup — Canada. India and Communist Poland lie said it would remain so “unless those vices are cor-lycted,” .,	.	.JO
Yost reiterated that Ameri-
/r,	'T*'I	'I
All physicians in the area can I	I A 1
apply and will be considered tor j ^ / QC rC X\ Ci membership on the physician | staff, Allen said.
Massachusetts' Chief to Seek Second Term
BOSTONL.l>r - Gov. EndicdtT Peabody today announced his candidacy for renomination.
Peabody fold a news conference, “we are making gams. Much has been done. But much •more remains to be done. ‘That "is why I am today announcing my candidacy dor A second term as Democratic governor of the commonwealth,"
State Road Toll at 785
LANSING (AP) — A-uniform securities act to bring Michigan’s so-called “Blue Sky Law’' into conformity with securities regulations in 16 other -states
. Curriculum in the proposed 1 community college would cover i three critical areas:
|. F’HST: Terminal (two-year)
I education programs would pre^ j pare students for specifier jobs.
SECOND; Adult eduolation . .would enable county residents to upgrade their job skills or provide retrainirig,
THIRD: The first two years
iL'Kuiaiiuiis III 10 ouier ^.laies ' r „ was signed into law Wednesday	program-for a
ov am George W. Ronorey '	“““‘S'
The’ law becomes effective on ‘ r. a-,	™	cheap-
Jan. 1. 1965.	, i	trans-
“ This is progressive l^isla-tion designed to encourage eco-numic expansion in Michigan. It modernizes regu lations govern-stock offerings and makes it
. Th| 19 other community coK leges- in ;Michigan report that .fwfritiirds of their enrollmenf is in .transfer eoursos. Usually; there is no' problem^ in switcL’ ing to another college after tei'o years..
CHANCE TO PROVE
....	In fact, some students who
EAST LANSING lTi - Traffic, forward in our program of eco- are not acceptable to a four-accidents have killed 785 per-i nomic progress.”	year institution upon high school
sons m Michigan so far this - The new act permits stock of-1 graduation can “prove them-year. provisional fibres com-1 ferings in Michigan whieji had ; selves'J^ln a community collece.' piled l>y state police showed to-1 been restricted in the past but] (The financial asp^ts of a' day. The highway de^th toll at which, .in many instances,"weEeJ community college will be dis- ' this date last year was 641. I sold in other' states.	r~cussed tomorrow.) j
easier to finance new* and expanding industries,” Romney commented,
“Under this act,” he said, additional Michigan capital will be available-to finance industries. It is a significant step forward in our program of eco-
Got an' overdue library book kicking around the house?
You can return it free tomorrow.
Friday is “No Fines Day” at Pontiac’s Main Public Library, 60 E. Pike; the Adah Shelly Branch, Glenwood at Rundell; and the bookmobile.
In order to '‘welcome home” lost or strayed books, pamphlets; and phonograph records, no overdue fines will be charged for any such items returned tomorrow, according to Phyllis Pope, head librarian.
“All library materials may be returned with no questions asked,” she said today. '
The mainjibrary is open from noon to 6 p.m.

Claim Dad Addicted . Two Sons,
‘ NASHVILLE; tenn. OP) - A father was arrested here last night and accused of addicting his two teen-age sons to an opium compound ; he extracted from paregoric purchased at drug stores.
James B. Yeargin of suburban Antioch was charged with manufacturing narcotics and contributing to the delinquency of his sons, age 14 and 15.
Yeargin, wb® police said was injecting the narcotic into one of the boys when arrested, was held in lieu of $2,500 bond. The boys were, detained at Juvenile Court. Officers said Yeargin, a self-employed tree surgeon, extracted the opium compound f r om paregoric which he bought in small amounts in a number of drdg stores during the past five months.
Comphorated tincture of opium, a pain relieveTf; can be purchased ' -.in sm a i r amounts without a prescription.	; ,
. ‘ Police said Yeargin cooked
dO;Wn pie paregoric, making
' an almost pure residue of ^ opium, whiclr he would inject: injo himself and his SODS. -	/
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Hillsdale Sharply Divided on Effects of Violent Labor Row
. (EDITOR S' NOTE-^ere ia an account — gathered in on-the-spot interviews' — of the reaction of Hillsdale's citizens to the^ violence and to Gov. Rotnneu'if puhlic etnirgency order ti^lnrh sent J MR National Guard troops a»<i (scores of state fwlicc into ttie small southern 'M ichigdn town. \
By ED MAUKAITY
HIl,hSnAU5 (AP) - Dis-appnintmonl. chiigriii and re-.snntmenl over an linsonghl role as Michigan's black sheep because of a violence-lorn labor
dispute marked! Hillsdale’s I The curfew does not affect mood today.	commencement exercises at
Some insist that the news Hillsdale High l^hool tbnight. media have “blowi^l up all out Nor does it rule out any "nor-of proportion ”	\	| mal activities.”
■A • * . * ' I Hut it put a damper on ep* Hill.sdale was ending its first tbuslasm for an open bouse
■week under the governoif;! public emergency order which had added 1,000 Natiohal Guard troops and scores of state police officers to the population. '
All df Hillsdale County experienced W^nesday, night the first imposition of a curfew (10 p. m. to 6 a, m ) as part
plannwl by 17-year-old Elaine Tanner who graduaWN tonight. Her home is near the struck Essex Wire Corp. plant’s main gate.
“Thi.s is supposed to be a happy time,” she said. "But llic violence of last week
of Gov. George W. Ftomney'.s i we jump up every time we hear
She said the tavern draws patrons from throughout the county and their talk denounced the plant reopening.
'DIRTY DEAI/
"They don’t like it. 'I’hey think It’s a dirty deal, Many, of them say Romney won’t be elected next time because of It. Hls^ order tp cio.se the plant t^pst Hitirsday) was a good deal. But it should have been left closed until the strike is settled,” .she said.
Arthur Gambill, a barber shop
Ga^ill also believed the it shpi
pjant should not have been re; opened, ^ut, legally. It. had to biB done accordirig '>io a couple of lawyers among my customers,” lie said, ij’fnji EFFEclr
He said pre.sence of Natipnal Guard and extra police^ troops
in town appeared to have little ■	1 tile ■■
maximum security order.
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go around the corner. "Why do we Have to suffer for this'' 'ITiey are ,acting like k iHitieh of juveniles MOTHER’S WISH Her rhother, Mrs. Kathryn wi-shed her. home were some-^ where else.
I \ ‘'Because of this trouble you I ^bii,'t sleep much around here,” " "^Mrs, Tanner said. “It’s tmigh to bring up' kids in this atmosphere. I think 'Hillsdale is a beautiful, city but every time you tlpik ofijt from now on
you'H be reminded of this,”
Neighbor Don Vanaken, 71, looked at the plant where he worked^ for 23 years prior to retirement and .said: “It makes me so damn’ mad to see this going on ”
‘‘I don't think Romney did right by ordering it reopened,” Vanaken said._ “It's no good for the community at all.” O^GINAL PLANT
Vanaken worked for Alamo Engine Co., original plant occupant, until shortly after ^World War I and later was employed by Steel Products Co., which took over the building.
‘‘.They were two damn’ good companies,” sajd Vanaken. “We never had any trouble and made good money.”
Aljce MacNeil, a waitress in a downtown iavern, had plenty of opinions on Romney’s reopening order but said “you couldn’t print them, though.”
owner, believed the .situation was a cri8l.s manufactured by news mtidia and “blown up all out of proportion.'
fie said be didn’t know many things it involved until he read abbul them, heard radio news broadcasts or saw television accounts.
Car-Dealh Penally Delayed One Year
Sdhtencing of a 17-year-old Detroiter who pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in the death of a passenger in hi.s car last Novemb/‘r has been delayed one year.
Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore ordered the postponement Tuesday in the sentencing of Gerald J. Batton, 19601 Buffalo, under a state law allowing such a delay.
Bratton’s behavior during the year Will be taken into consideration before a final judgment.
’The youth was driver of a car which struck a tree and rolled north of Scripps, Orion Town-over several times on Joslyn ship, last Nov. 27.
Killed in the accident was James L. Hall, 15, of 536 S, Hospital, Waterford Township. Bratton and three other youths in the car were injured.
effect on tlie dally routhne here! He -agreed, however, ttmt his own business had dropped a little "because some of the boys used to come in here e^ry two weeks for a haircut bgl now it’s every Jour .since they don't have much money.”
‘ A visitor from nearby Pltts-ford, Mris. Alice Stewart, didn’t approve of Gov. Roifiney’s allowing Es.sex Wire to reopen.
’T was just disappointed at first,” she said, “but I changed my mind when he let the plant open with scab labor.”
A retiree Hying with her husband “on a small farm,"
Stewart explained she was “not associated with or touched by”
the strike situation but spoke merely as an observer.
IN DOUBT
“I don’t know how the situation has bettered by what Gdv, Romney's done. Maybe he knows something we don’t.... I wonder apd fear what’s going to happen before it’s over.... I don’t approve of people going outside the law and taking it into their own hands,” she added.
Supermarket operator-restau^ ranteur Peter Saravino was a man in the middle.
His place of business is situated across from the Essex plant and is cordoned off by troops and popce ,to all except holders of press or official credentials.
The store was closed Wednesday for the firs^ time in 18 years of seven-day-a week operation. Its 38 employes are idled. COURTESY ACT Savarino, 53, opened the res-

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taurant as a Qourtesy to newsmen and others required to be in the plant area. The affable businessman and his wife visited their children in Ann Arbor and Flint in the meanwhile, Before leaving, he said:
"So it post me a few buqks to shut down. But if It can help restore order and not cost anyone his life. I’m for It.”
“Essex Wire company workers and their families are among my best customers. The boys came in for coffee and
sandwiches. I knew qnd served some of their fathers.
‘‘And the eompiany people came In, too. We preat everyone alike,
PEACE-LOVING
"These workers are peace-loving people. They are Just looking for a fair/wage. Why, they and the company can’t get together, I don’t know. I think there’s a little ho|-headednesS and when It cools off we’ll get along fine,”
Hillsdale officials claim that
the strike has not dimmed the picture of their aity as a fine place to live and do I
Tlwy point to a 1500,000 plant under construction by tlie Bob Evas-' Farms, Int\, newly eqr tcred into Michigan In a branch-
out from two Ohio locations, Jim Holes, e:l^ecutive secretary
of the nonprofit Hillsdoje County Industrial Development Corp, conflrtned that a new industrial Concern has been Inspecting sites here this week for possible location of a new plant.
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Johnson Seems to Like Idea of Bariy as Electihn Foe

A 5
WA^Sir (5T0N (i^-Thc vlt-tory of Barry Goldwoter In’ CBltfornii’a Republican presidential primary seems to have pleased at least one Democrat —Presldant Johnson.
The Chief Executive hasn’t reacted directly to (loldwater’s narrow win over Gov. Nelson A. Tlockefeller of New York. However, a couple of straws in the wind, as it were, seemed to point up the response In the administration camp.
1.	Johnson aide.s, who normally mirror the , r’re.sident’8 attitudes, declined today to reject suggestions that Goldwater's triumph was pleasing to them, Quite the contrary, "they beamed.
2.	The President himself took another indirect swipe at Gold-water—something he obviously
yield nuclear weapons to strip! And Johnson’s statement was the leaves from jungle trees in reminiscent of those he has Viist Nam so Communist guer- made on half a do»n public oc-rillas could be exposed from the casions when he' has jibed at air.	I Goldwater’s suggestion that the
delights in doing—in a speech, Wednesday at New London,
Conn. Many observers saw this as further evidence that Johnson would relish an autunfn encoiint-* er with the Arizona senator.
JFK PREFERENCE Before he was assassinated, President John F. Kennedy left little doubt that he wanted Gold-water as his 1964 opponent. He obviously felt he could fare best campaigning against someone who could be counted on to offer v'oters a sharp alternative to Kennedy policies.
Johnson lieutenants, in private conversations, seemed to leave little or no doubt that the new President, tdo, would delight in campaigning against Goldwater.
Arid perhaps the most convincing evidence of this can be found in Johnson’s own public remarks.
During the past six months, Johnson has said little or nothing that has been critical, even directly, of such potential Republican opponenta as Rockefeller, Gov. William W. Scranton Lodge or Gov. George Romney of Michigan.
PRAISES LODGE In fact, the President has heaped praise on Lodge, the U.S. ambassador in Saigon.
Two Republicans have been placed by Johnson in a somewhat different category. They are Richard M. Nixon, the form!-er vice president, and Gold-water.
In itself, this suggests that Johnson considers Goldwater and Nixon the most promising targets.
In l^iew London Wednesday, Johnson said the United States must have varied strength to meet varied dangers.
‘SUIT The THREAT’
He .added, pointedly:
“The response must suit the threat. Those who would answer every problem with nuclear weapons, display not bragery but bravado, not wisdom but a wanton disregard for the survival of the world and the future of the race.”
Goldwater had recently discussed the possible use of low-
Detectives Win Out
With Perfect Clue
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)
A witness who saw a robber drive away from a supermarket holdup got unexpected help in describing the getaway car.
The man had written down the out-of-state license number but didn’t recognize the make of the automobile.
When Detective W. T. Eary drove up to interview him further, the witness pointed to the detective’s car. “That’s it,” he said.
It was the same make and color as the escape auto. Using that information and the license number police were able to track down the suspect.

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Royal Rig Is Wrong
YEOVILTf/k, England iJ’l - Prince Philip was positively dazzlipg, no doubt about it.
There he stood wearing the fiill dress uniform of an admiral of the fleet, - bfue frock coat, gold braid everywhere, medals flashing, sword at his hip!
Trouble was he had the wrong uniform for the Goli;len Jubilee parade of the Fleet Air Arm at Yeovilton.
All the 70 senior officers present were wearing what’s known as the No. 5 rig, i. e. no medals. Philip’s rig was No. 1.
■ ★ ★ ★ '
The question Was! and is, who goofed?
The prince? Oh, perish the thought, said a palace spokesman. “He was definitely advised to year uniform No. 1.”
The Navy perhaps?
“It was common knowledge here for several days that officers would be wearing No. 5 dress on the ^jarade,” said Capt. Terence Percy, commander at Yeovilton.
(	■, Tk -ir if '
Prince Philip salvaged his dignity, and that of the others.,, He changed into civvies.
United States should have sent Marines to Cuba When water for the Guantanamo Naval Base was cut off.
On several occasions, the President ha.s suggested that (kildwater’s propos^ re.spon.se to the watar cutoff was most unsuitable to the threat. Johnson has said he found it much wiser to send one admiral* to shut the water Off by cutting the pipeline than, tp .send in Marines to turr the water on.
DIFFERENT FRONT
A month ago, in Knoxville, Tenn., Johnson jabbed Goldwater on a different front. Talking about 1936 opponents of the So-> cial Security program, the President said, “If those men had had their way, the 'for sale’ sign would be on TVA this very hour.”
Goldwater had once suggested a “for sale’’ sign for the Tennessee Valley Authority.
In that , same Knoxville speech, John.son also took indirect issue with Nixon. Without nlentioning names he scoffed at those who had labeled jiis
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poverty ' progtam “a hoax.” ■ ,
That phrase had' been used by Nixon a week earlier.
NIXON JABS
On other occasions, the President has found apparent enjoyment in making fun of Nlxon™
particularly after the former vice president returned from a globe circling tour on behalf of the Pepsi Cola. Co. Johmson was quick to suggest that Nixon doubtless had been so busy fostering the best interests of the
had really ^gained much Information during visits to such places^ as" Saigon,
company that It was'doubtful he | remarks.
Goldwater has been Johnson’s target more often than Nixon, however oven in impromptu
one occasion, the Presi-deik made light of a Republi-can-msplred campaign to collect pennies to pay the White, House light hill. He said Gold-wnter had 'outdone most Hepuh-liciins by contributing a whole nickel, “a wooden nickel,”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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ho\va«5 h, riT»a«»m tt SxiraUvf vio« Preddxnt knit Builntiia MkUkger
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Barry’s Primary Win Poses (JOP Unity Issue
In California's primary election Tuesday, voters nave political pollsters and analysts another trounc-Ing with aii upset victory for Son. BARny Goldwateb of Arizona over New York Gov. Nfeson A. Rock»>
FEU-ER,'
AVilh the solid firHl-lmllot fommilmeni of about 510 dele* natc voles (Joldwater had previously piled up. California’s additional Hti should tiend, him to the COP convention with ()2ti of (he t»5.i needed to nominate.
His backers feel that enough more delegates can be won during the next 40 days in the normally conservative Midwest to put 'Goi.d-WATER over in San Francisco,
The Senator’s surprising progress toward the nomination has be*en something of ah anomaly. A consistent trailer among other candidates in nationwide popular- HHUl	4
ity polls, he has GOLDWATER nonetheless shown payoff strength where it counts most -among grass roots elements and at party conventions and primary elections— of the vari(^us states.
★ ★ ★
With the Uepublican party Heeniingly headed for conaerva-tive control for the first lime since t he Coolidge era, Goldwatcr will have his work cut out for hint in attempting to close GOI’
that of their parents and nature of lawlessness were reported ' in the new.spapers,'	,
★ ★ ★
With juvenile felhny ca.ses In Montana down -ifl I^er Cent and traffic ca.ses 75, per cent, the judge who ■ Introduced the*' ‘‘acquit treatment” credits the publicity in large jrart for the reduction cxi)orlenced. lie points out lhal offenders and parents arc lectured in open courl, with rcsponsibilily passed on lo the parents who can no longer hide hehind the secrecy customarily maintained in Ju-\cnile courts.
★ ★ ★
Wc render an admiring salute to the ponlana jurist on his Initiative and forthrightne.ss, and suggest that his plan is worthy the earnest eonsideratlon of law-enforcement' agencies^ and judiciary In the Nation’s otl^er 49 slates.
V.S. Can’t Rest as SE Asia Boils
By .FAMES MAIII.OW Associated Press News Analyst WA.SHINGTON - A quictncs.s has settled over the .Johnson , administration on the . subject of Sout,hea.sl Asia, .Yet, it ean’t afford to sit and rock.
President Johnson himsidf has said the whole area is at stake.
And the situation has ^	t
ranks by winnirtg over the liberal wing of the party.
Significantly, a California poll showed that 40 per cent of the state’s Republican voters would vote for President Johnson if Gold-water were the party nominee.
On the Democratic side, there wais a speculative toudfi to the nomination of former White House press secretaiy, Pierre Salinger, for U.S. Senator.
Running with the ble.ssing of the Kennedy family, his victory could w'cll, he interpreted ak reflecting (he strong influence of the name. This in turn focuses attention on the vice presidential prospects of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy.
. ★ ★ ★
California’s was the last of the ■ major primaries bt'fore the, opening of the Republican convention July 13. Although meanwhile the political pot may seem to simmer down a bit. there-will be no k\ssening of-behind-the-scenes heat- as GOP chiefs * wrestle with their hot potato in the form of Harry Goi.dvvater.
been going from liad to woivse, Tuesday t li e r e was a double vagueness.
1.	Johnson hud ordered some of his top people to a Honolulu conference on what to do. It ended Tuesday with no recommendations announced. This MARLOW wa* to he expected.
2,	Johnson told his news conference
nothing new Tuesday. He dfd say the United States ”cannot fail to do its full share to meet the Communist challenge.”	*
Tills studied‘obscurity rnay mean Johnson him.self will announce it if this country has decided on a more vigorous and far-roaching policy in Southeast Asia.
The United Stales could take a definitely new step by bombing the North Vietnamese^ supply depots. Blit what would the Red Chinese do in that ca.se?
★	★ 'Tk
The Jolinson administration not only didn’t" krfow that but it didn't know what the reaction in this country might be to enlarging the war. '	'
HONOLULU MEETING . It yvas.at this point that John.son ordered the Honolulu meeting.
After the meeting, U.S. ollicials hinted military action miglit he taken against North Vkt Nam if it and Red China eon- / tinue to Vlp the fighting m South Viet Nam and Laos.
Yet. at the same time they said neither McNamara nor Rusk proposed a plan “to enlarge the war.” And here in Wushington, Johnson said he knew ol no plans like thiil.
' N('vi'rthele.ss, Rusk on May' 22, before going to ilonohilu hinted, at the possibility of enlarging the war “it Itie Communists persist in their course of aggression,’.'
Jud^e Has Adult View of You til Delinquency
.Whether this was intended more as a psychological detcrronl to llic Rc'ds tluiii as a reality .still isn'l clear.
WON T ABANDON
About all that seems positive aUhe moment' is that the United States--Johnson said Tuesday about meeting .^lie challenge
At a time, when authorities the Country over are groping for ef* fective measures to cope with the alarming increase in ’juvenile delinquency., one state has taken what might appear to be a most revolutionary-and contradictory step. But the results have bcqpi' surprising and noteworth>>, in gratifying re-versal to the national trend.
★ ★ ★
Two years ago, Montana . closed down, its juvenile courts as such, and began dealing with-all offenders^ regardless of age. in open court.
The protective anonymity so-prev-'alent in judicial procedures involv-^' ing I'uveniles was scrapped, and the , full ^force of', publicity w£^ loosed upon "tihe ^culpriti Their',fider>tity,
■ “7 Vi/'’"
-has ,no intention of abandoning Southeast Asia to communisni. ,
’	I
There's another good but unexpressed rea.son for not walking out. It would wreck American influence in all A.sia and perhaps with its allies, too
■ V\
All thiv m<i|ves up the biggest foreign test to hit Johnson yet; He's a comparative newcomer to foreign affairs. His specialty was always Congress.
Verbal Orchids to -
Dr. Thomas A. Neal • ofDetroit,' formerly ol Birmingham;
88th birthday.,
Mrs. Ellsworth Stephens
of 185 Oneida: 86th birthday^
John T. Miller . of Waterford: 84th birthday.
Ml'S- Efner J. LCeman of 725 E. Mansfield; 80th birthday Mrs. Cora Emerv ^ 'f ,
% IJ
h •

‘ 529, Judson Court, 80th hirthdav
’Vt
, r I ''/
Voi^e of the People:
‘American Flag Stol^ -Will Freedom Be Nhd2^
Memorial Day has certainly lost its true, meaning to the indivi<lual who helped himself to our beautiful American Flag, while we were away Memorial Day.
I certainly hope freedom, which oiir flag represents, isn’t taken next.
f LLOYD T. SAGE 265 HILLCLIFT/7
‘Skin Doesn’t Count; It’s What’s Inside’
I am intere.sted in the Voice of the People column and especially interested in the opinions of those persons who ate for or against “equal rights” for any individual whb 1§ enslaved with a chlor caste.
May those who are hound by the tics of “prejudice the Immortal” realize that the color of one’s skin Is only a cover up and It’s what’s In (he.heart that counts.
EVA KINGKA 605 MONTANA
‘Home Comes First Concerninil: Charity’
Next Stop, San Francisco
"Sunshine Lady” wrote about spreading sunshine and cheer to Hie ill and bedridden. I believe charity starts at home and then elsewhere. My sunshine is deeply spread over my children first. Is yours?
JUST WONDERING
' /
David Lawrence Says:
‘Why Don’t Residents Use Driveways?’
GOP Nomination Not Locked Up
WASHINGTON-Though there
Why don’t Pontiac people use their driveways for parking, especially on West Princeton Street? Residential streets are •small enough without having parking on both sides. Parking should be allowed only on one side, enabling two cars to pass. Having less parking on the street would make it safer
were fqur ways that the presidential primary election in Cali-
f 0 r n i a could come out, the over-all impact on t h e c a m-paign strategy of the would-be candidates in^ the next six! weeks before I the Republican I 1 national convention would hard- LAWRENCE ly have been changed, irrespective of Tuesday's voting in the Golden State.
Tf Gov. Rockefeller had won, whether by a large or narrow margin, the Goldwater supporters would still have pointed th his lack of delegate strength and would have continued their efforts just the same..
If Sen. Goldwatei; had won by a: large margin, this would by no means have diminished the efforts of the Rockefeller forces, for they realize they have been far behind in delegate strength i’ight along.
Even if it had been known that Sen. Goldwater would • win by a narrow margin, the Rockefeller campaign strategy would have been to continue the battle as vigorously as before on the assumption that if the New York governor himself cannot win the nom-•ination, he might succeed ' in bringing about a stalemate. This could force the selection of either former Vice President ' Nixon of Gov. JScranton or Ambassador Lodge: each of whom has a substantial strength inside the Republican party today.
The public opinion polls didn’t clarify the problem in advance of the voting.
POU-STEUS RIT In fact, there are many persons who; now are crilidzing the pollsters for having predicted that the California primary would resulj. in a substan-: tial victory for Cov. Rockefeller	■	.
fact that the, Republicans who are behind Sen. Goldwater feel that he is dedicated to the cause of a “conservative liberalism” in America, and that his opponents have been wrongfully trying to picture him as impulsive in foreign policy and ultra-conservative in domestic policy.
The big question is whether there is a chance to reconcile the two groups, and whether ' either fonper vice president Nixon or Gov. Scrantdn of Pennsylvania could do that job in the event Sen, Goldwater doesn’t make the grade.
While Sen. jjoldwatcr has
an even chance of winning the Republican presidential nomination, he is still a long way from assuring himself of a majority of th« delegates. The latest tabulation by the United Press International shows that.he has approximately 43.3 pledged votes, and he, of course, needs 655. ■
There are small blocs of votes committed to Messrs. Lodge, Nixon,' Rockefeller, Scranton and “favorite sons,” but there is a large bloc of 238 uncommitted votes.
(Copyrlaht, 1M4, Ntw York Horald Trlbunt *
for children, also.
DENNIS HOLT 193 W. PRINCETON
Urge Protest to ‘No Uniform’ Edict
Independence Township’s athletic director, Chris Niglson, has ruled out Little Leaguers wearing uniforms. Even though the majority of the 'little fellows are sponsored and have uniforms and take groat pride in wearing them, they aren’t allowed to. TTie youngsters are losing all interest.
We urge all parents and public-spirited citizens to come to the meeting on June io at the Township Hall.
IRATE FATHERS
The Better Half
Capital Letter:
U.S. Indians Lost War and Missed Foreign Aid
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - For nearly two decades the grim joke has persisted , that the only! sure-fire ways ' to get money out of Uncle Sam are to: ;
against him, or 7 threaten to go RUTH Communist. MONTGOMERY Unfortunately for American Indians, this “policy” did not become fashionable until after the First World War, and did not hit its stride until we began pouring billions of dollars into Germany, Italy and Japan after defeating them in World War II.	:
Commission has cautiously told the Seminoles that it will decide “at d later date” how much money they can hope to recapture from their lands seized in 1820. They should live so long! RED THREAT
Since this is the only Indian tribe uWch has never signed a peace treaty with us,' it might threaten to |jo Communist if we don’t pay up.'
(DlitrlbutMl By King Ftalurot Si
“The way she remembers it, she promised to love, honor and straighten me out and I promised to love, keep my trap shut and listen.”
In Washington:
Design Plane Suited for Viet Nam
Blit while these forecasts were by no means pleasant reading for the . Goldwater supporters, if the polls had forecast a'victory by a wide • margin for Sen. Goldwatcr, there might have been a fag inside his own campaign.
The effect, indeed, pf the discouraging percentages- for Gold-water noted in the polls may have been the very thing that caused his supporlej:^s to intensify their effort in the last few (lays.
Now, some 140 years late, the Seminole have been given a similar glimmer of hope.
Fourteen years ago; the Redskins . who once owned most of Florida sued Uncle Sam to recover 32.000,acres which they were forced to cede, after losing three wars against the conquering paleface^ in the decade bf the 1820s.

If the entire scene is surveyed from the standpoint' of its influence on the final selection of a nominee at the convention, it is clear that the California victory gave the Goldwater cause a timely stimulus:,	■	*
IDEA SPRE.AD
For the anti-Goldwater folks, were ccJnstantly spreading the idea that the Arizona senator ' would be alf washed up and out of the r,ace if he lost.
There, is a depth of feeling (>e-tyveeii the Goldwater and a^tl- .. (■loldwater forces which doesn’t/ augur well for the future^of thife : Rep&iblican p^rty. jTbe# is'}no,doi
American Indians,, who have obviously not lear^ned m a n y • lessons from the foreign handout brigade, are requesting only $1.26 an acre for land which in
3me instances is now worth ore than that per square foot. MODEST REQUEST The modesty of the Seminole request is dramatized by the shopping list which an Indian from the other side of the globe has just brought to Washington including 70 F-104 supersonic jet fighter-bombers at $2 millicin each.
By RAY CROMLEY , WASHINGTON (I^EA) - The reason the United States doesn’t give the riien in South Viet Nam better planes for their guerrilla fighting is simple:
. We don’t have them.
The United States has developed s 0 m e pretty hot fight-e r s,. cargo planes, ^ o m tiers. These are s ophisticatedi types for conventional or nu-j clear wars. De-^L fense men say CROMLEY they’re not suited for South Viet Nam.
Robert McNamara’s planners are not certain what kind of a plane they want. Nevertheless, development of a compromise guerriila-war plane is n(iw proceeding.
This is the top item on a list that also includes many millions-of dollars worths of army, air force, logistics and production equipment.	-
Dbe# is'}no^ doubt abOi^ ,|tl^e
Although India has never been our ally, and has frequent-.ly been found on the other side of the fence when the showdown comes,‘we have podrecKTSofe than $7 billion inW that, not-so-^ friendly country since IMS. 7 , / Unde Sanys Indiap Claims
' I I t , I J-/ 'J I ' '// y
U. S. and South Vietnamese forces are usijgg older planes because they’re the best we ■ have on hand for this kind of fighting, even though some of these aircraft are “tired,” even when reconditioned.
The hot new planes are too complicated fof South Vietnamese to maintain. Hiey land too fast and require super runways not generaly available in guer-rilla territory. TTiey’re top spe-cialized for all-round guerrilla war requirements.
Defense strategists specify the aircraft must be suitable generally for areas of Asia; Africa and Latin America where guerrilla wars may be likely. ,
The plane must be one native troops in backward countries could quickly learn to operate and repair.
It must be able to take off on short, relatively unimproved runways, be highly maneuverable and able to fly at 50 miles an hour and at 300. It should be usable for reconnaissance, ground s u p p o r t,. bombing and for transporting-six to eight soldiers to some hot spot.
It should have two propellers and two pilots; if one propeller or one pilot is knocked out the other can bring the plane home. '
modifications Of two types of training plane which already have a number of the good qualities sought — simplicity, versatility, ability to use short runways.
These planes are being fitted with heftier engines and capsules or '“pods” which cpn be attached to" the wipgs for a particular mission, then detached w'hen the plane is assigned an- -other task.,
One pod would carry photo and other reconnaissance equipment; other pods would contain rockets' c a nji o n or .machine guns..
If one of these training plane modifications work out, the guerrilla version could be ready in some quantity in 16 to 18 months. .
The United States hasnT been heavily involited in a guerrilla/ war in some time; Air Fqrce strategists say/privately they’re not si^ what the Air role,is. ^
Secretary rf D e f e n s e
7.1,1
"The plane would not he capable of. handling enemy air power or sophisticated antiaircraft fire: If the enemy bfought in strong air or •antiair power, the conflict would immediately c h a n g e tts character; we'd bning in sof^isticated equipment. ’	‘	.
McNamara’s ijien are worje-ing on two alpproaches to/ the plane problem. i( v'.' ' ^yYe ^«sp^)me|iting wdh
Six aircraft compafiies are submitting concepts for a new guerrilla plane. Some of these offer considerable promise, of-ficialis here say. But quantity deliveries would be more than two years in Uie future.
Meanwhile, the Soqth Vietnamese war goes on.
The Pontiac Press 1$ dellv carrier for SO cents a week mariM in. OaJilami, Genesi
nnovviTlOa , tai Washtenaw Counties/ it !■ year; eisewtiere ht Mid all other pieces In tt States US.00 a-ry»ar,
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TiiR.ro\-nAc ntuss. TIII HSDAV.	t. i!»k
WhisHer Painiling Tour Set
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A---7
Famous Mother to Visit U.S.
Bather Overstayed	‘
i And Nb One's Talking
Rent-a-Tub Limit
WASHINGTON — (NEA) -r-Mrs, George Washington Whistler, one of the world’s most fa-mo us mothers, is coming, to America after a 92-year sojourn in Europe.
For about a year, beginning June 10, the painting by James Abbott McNeili Whistler called “Arrangement in Gray and Black, No. 1“ will tour the nation.
It stops first at the National Gallery in Washington, then on to Philadelphia, New York, Toledo, Chicago, Cincinnati, ('leveland, Buffalo and Boston.
“Arrangement,” of course, is better known as simply “Whistler’s Mother,” and has, been hanging in the Louvre Museumj Paris, since the last century'.
Whistler’s mother, herself might resent being stared at thil* way.
TIGHT-LIPPED As the painting shows, she was a tight - lipped sharp-nosed woman with a sttibborn chin.
LONDON (AP) - In l7th Century Europe, bathtubs were rented bn a regular basis, according to the British Cleanli-■“ ness' Bureau, The tub was de: liverbd at an api)oiuiiHl hour! and then picked up to l)c mov<»d to the next client,
One worn n is reported to have sued when two tub-mdvers arrived to remove (he tub while she was still in it, thils ’’outraging her modesty,” The court decided she had overstayed her limit, modesty or no mc^esty.
I Fn l1W2.\the US mint made f an average Qf 12 cents for every f a total of 2 4 billion pennie,s, i person In the country,
Bridegroom Says 'No'
MANCHESTER, England f4«i ~ David Swindells, 27, said “No,” he wouldn't take Diane Garden to be his wedded wife and walked out of the Congregational Church yesterday Blonde plane burst Itito tears,.
The minister shepherded ilm weeping bride and her. father into the vestry and-th^ ran after the In ldegrooni.
,After a while the’minister came back apd told I he guest,s:	/>
"There will bo no wedding today.”
”I don’t want to talk about it,” said David at liin Itome later.	,	,
Diane’s'parent.'f hnik her home.
"We don’t want to talk alwiit 11,” .said a relative
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'Arrangement In Gray And Black, No. 1
And modern historians have* described her as a narrow-minded, “power-grasping individual,” puritanical, critical and inclined to be overly moralistic.
Be that as it itiay, in Whistler’s own ppinion, “My mother was an old-fashioned gentlewoman—fine, fine!’’
While Whistler was a boy, his father accepted jobs with number of railroads, among them the old Paterson and Hudson, and the Baltimore & Ohio.
BIG CHALLENGE Then, when the boy was 9, came the biggfsst challenge of all: Czar Nicholas decided to build a railroad between Moscow and St. Petersburg.
Major Whistler, a military engineer, accepted the $12,-000-year job, took his family to Russia and drew up plans for the 420-miIe road which would take $40 million and eight years to complete.
As time passed, the Whistlers fell in love with their adopted country.
Mrs. Whistler, “a preacher in skirts,” did her "best to create a more moral atmosphere in the czarist society of St. Petersburg.
SOUGHT REFORMS She worked for church reforms and a stricter observance of the Sabbath.
To the Russian man in the street she distributed religious pamphlets and was encouraged on seeing how eagerly they Were accepted.
What she did not realize was that most Russians were unable to read the pamphlets and merely wanted to stuff the paper into their shoes or roll it (into, cigarettes.
Whistler’s mother wanted him to beconte a preacher, but the youth showed an early interest in painting, and began spending time at the Imperial Aca-- demy of Fine Arts.
NOT ENCOURAGED Instead of encouraging this inclination to paint, she tried to sidetrack his ambition.
Discussing young James’ artistic talent with a friend, Mrs. Whistler declared, “His gift is being cultivated as an amuse- i iment only.,	i
“lam obliged to interfere with it, or his application would con-
fine him more than we approve.”
Nevertheless, the boy adored his mother. He tried to follow his father’s footsteps, too, by attending West Point.
But after three years he was
expelled for dawdling at art instead of doing, his military les-
sons.	, ,.	.
This time Whistler’s mother approved his seeking an artistic career and he became an art student in Paris for two years, later settling in London. -
At 38. after showing his paintings in tjie salons of London and Paris, Whistler offered for exhibition at the Royal Academy his “Arrangement in Gray and Black, No. 1.”
At first, the academy jury j called this painting crude and | . refused to exhibit it, but even-1 tually it was accepted, awarded a gold medal and purchased for the French National Museum. SOME LAUGHED Some., peoide laughed' lit the parting for Its severity and sentimeitolity; i v \
. , Accused p aA i n g his
mother look overly sweet, Whistler replied; “One does like to make one’s mummy as nice as possible.”
Foi' years, Whistler had been poor, forced even to borrow money in order to visit his be-Ihved mother.
But his work won more and more acceptance and the last dozen years of his life were spent in financial ease and ever-
growing fame - thanks in large measure to that portrait of his inoLher.
Animals that hunt, and animals that are hunted, differ markedly in physical features. For example, a hunting animal’s eyes are placed well in front on its head, as in dogs and foxes, while those of its victims, such as rabbits, are placed on the side for better visual protection.
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Hand Size, reg. 59c . Washcloths, reg. 29c . .
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Don’t miss the boat! This value won’t wait! Pucker Free borders on our fine quality towels ... bigger ... heavier ... A big .buy at regular prices and when you save like this . . . Wow !
PENNEY’S MIRACU MILE
, /; ; Wtmw 9i30	9
mre-ffee holidfiy ill

PENNEY’S AUTOMATIC WASH AND DRY SLACKS
Relax, Enjoy a Miininer of lightweight iLviiig in Penney’* breeze-cotil dress slacks, (jinservative? Penney’*'has llie pleated model* yon want. Like slim looks? Clioose a plain front I niversily-Grad style. . All wrinkle fighting blend* that machine wash, tumble dry, almost skip the iron! Glioose from: Dacron® polyester-cotton poplins, Dacron-cotton bengaiines, Dacron-rayon shadow plaids.
I


PEWIEY’S HflBUClE MILE
STORE hours'8:30 A.|A. to 9 P.I^H.
: III * '//!: '	t	I'll/' ;i 1 \ '	'i" y 1^	^ it i *1
■ij
■ .1
i2
QUESTK^N: How does Insulation keep out summer heat? ANSWER: A number o( different kinds of Insulation are used In modern homes to keep them cool in summer and warm in winter. In our picture, the father of the family is fixing the attic roof so it will keep cool and enable him to fix up a fine workshop and playroom for his son.
He Is putting “blanket insulation” between the rafters of the roof. These blanket pieces can be easily stapled against the roof. Then Dad will apply wall board and have a fine ceiling.	'
Inside the blanket will be some kind of fibrous, fireproof material like wood fiber treated in various ways, hair felt, flax fiber or even eel grass.	'	,
All these materials work because air gets trapped Inside the fibers of the materials, so the blanket holds a mass of “dead’' air. Heat, vibrating through the air, can't get ail these little air sacs vibrating enough to pass itself along, so the inside,of the house keeps cool. '
“Rigid insulation” Is composed of panels of similar material which are one-half to seven-eighths inch thick. When insulation is poured or blown between the floor or wail beams, this Is “loose-fill.”
“Batts” are like blankets only in small sections. In winter, the insulation won’t let the heat pass out, so it helps keep the house warm.
FOR YOU TO DO: Remember, from last winter, how comfortable a wool coat was on a cold day. Can you figure out why this was? Was the wool acting in much the same way as does the insulation between the roof rafters?
12' CAR-TOP BOAT
Easy-to-handfe lightweight aluifiinum model, wide 48'' beam, 15" deep-priced to go fast
A care-free fishing partner that needs practically no upkeep—dependaUy Helii-Arc welded into a compact leak-proof unit with built-in polystyrene flotation under the seats. Regularly priced at 124.95—you save 25.95 during this sale—enjoy years of low-cost boatingl
Court Okays Right to Oust West Pointer
, WEST POINT, N.Y.niPD-C^det John H. Ehinmar was dltl-roissed from the U.S. ipilitary academy within minutes after a federal court certified the Army’s decisijio to expel him, it was disclosed yesterday.
A West Point spokesman said Dunmar, who would have graduated yesterday, was “separated from the military school Monday.”
The spokesman said that Dunmar, from Anaheim, Calif., left the Campus promptly- '
Dunmar, 21, was ordered dismissed from the academy on May 13 for (Mceiving a ihedical officer to obtain credit for being present in his barracks when he actually had checked into the infirmary.
He went to court to block the action and force the Army to graduate him and give him a commission as a second lieutenant.
The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled yesterday that West Point was free to dismiss him and rejected his claim that he was entitled to extraordinary and immediate remedies because the dismissal would result in irreparable damage.
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births us recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): PONTIAC
Joseph E. Berthe, tiO $. Lake Ah"*-Thomas L. Bullard, 711 DeSola
...--- .	1,„	,4,	...
5-hpe Glinton outboard motor, rege 119.95
»99
Rugged, compact power at a 20.95 sqvingl Clinton motor has a dependable recoil starter that never lets you down. Aircraft-type throttle, yariable speeds from, slow trolling to fast, 5-horsepower traveling. See this beauty first!
Spacious 99.95 'Lookout' tent-big as a room
>88
Spacious 9-ft. 4" by 11-ft. 8" with new higher center and side walls! Water, mildew resistant drill; aluminized top; sewn-in floor. Nylon screened windows all around with covers. Double zippered screen and drill doOrs. A real buy!
Pair of 6' oars; hardwood, gray enamel . . 6.95 Pair of sturdy metal oar locks, sale priced . 1.69 Oak-frame car top carrier, complete. . . 6.95
Wayne J. Hamlin,
______ Hay, IM Brooklyn
James C. Allen, 121S Teggerdine Francis W. OumonI, 722 I. Manslleld ‘esse W. A<1, ** Oakhlll :harles L. Taylor, U3 S. Shirley iubwi Flores, 39 Stout Marlon C, Stidham, 24M .Pontiac Driva “ Cilffon, 463 Granada
■ ■ ar’ '
Westley
Morrison, ill
$. Shine stoo Ellr 12 Whitte
Deltas L, Stevens, 1280jCrescent
Jules A. Cummings,
Arthur W. Daniels Jr,
Gerald R. Vied, 2966 _____
Frederick H, All, 147'/a Benvi James M, Burns, 5304 ttlllcrs
lutgars-' hefland Wi
M, Burns, 3304 HMICI Cowart, 456 Montana Mno 3, Harris, trg Luther John R. Smith, 261 Hughes Robert L. Nelson, 1030 Monica Robert L, Schmidt, 1003 Sherwood Jose R, Vlllabol, 30 Portage Franklin E. Peltinaro, 389 Jordan
1 c. reuinaro, jov joroan Prince, 448 Orchard Lake Ave Dime n, Vandagrilt, 700 Emerson Lafayette Wiley, 519 Highland Robert B, Campbell, 4683 Jamm Sam Calabrese, 324 Dick Leon J. Havens, 249 S. Telegraph Road Homer T. Harrison, 51 MohaVvk Richard F. Karling, 2593 Auburn Survefus P, Davis, 2895 James
Pedro
_______	.35 N, Avery
MarVIn L.,Budd, 639 Provincefown Theodoro R. Cram, 2986 James Patrick C. Lyons, 497 DeSota Place Wendell T. Banks, 37 LInabury Richard C. Foote, 98 S. Tasmania Ronald D, McNeal, 134 W. Strathmore ----- " .............. 81 N. -----------
James W. Storey, 2781 Pine neignts Kenneth R. Byrd, 334V1i Wessen Jerry R. Lee, 765 St, Clair Vernon Rs Oddan, 675 Kenilworth
Frederick L
David E. Ll...............
Wayne J. Commons, 649 Lounsbury Gary J, Rappuhn, 354 Midway Thomas J, Hampton, 26 S, Sanford "-111 Ti A*-'-—.......... ■
;mii Ti Malsiak, 484 Kettering tichael j. Burch, SI Riviera ^
Rockne C OaLauney, 1199 Faatherstona
Charlie R. Welch, MO W. Strathr Charles R, Wider, 5976 Dwight William H, Wilson, 70 Hamilton
Jarnes S, Hudson. Jr„ 1791 Sherwood
THONGS
FOR THE FAMILY
*Cool, lightweight *Assorted colors , * Sizes for everyone •While they lasti
tCjWNTOWN 'AND IAYTON PlArNS

WaldorfV Batik shirts. His 'n Her matchmates.. save 1.60 on each set!
219
EACH
Reg. 2.^1 A specioll/ designed group in dramatic Batik prints. Short sleeves, button-down collars. His S-M-L; Hers 10 to 16.
Men's pvera-the-calf or casual socks, reg. 1.00
74'
Men's reg. 4.99 slacks-cotton and Zantrel/cotton, blend In drip-dry fabrics
3*8
Continental skinny and tapered legs. Black, olive, brown, tan. Cotton, cotton/Zantrel* rayon. Sizes 29-42; leg 29-33 in group!
•Af,. TM. for EXKA Pol}-nosic9 rayon
y%' 3.99 jackets, sual summer styles
3.19
Boys( regulor 2.99 slacks. Ivy or Continental stylo in casual summer cottons
27
All have matched trim on waist and pockets. Sanforized® Plus machine wash 'n wear. Tan, black, olivel Slim or reg. Sizes 6 to 18.
SALE! Boys' 3/$2 brieh or Trshi^ts
3V
OPEN EVERY NIGHT to 9 Mondoy'lttrotnoh	/
1>6w!
A J-

DOWNTOWN AND , DRAYTON ^jPUINS i) '

U I, ■/ /i*/ )	' ' ^'	>1 ' -1

^ f'lj'I	’ ■	''H'J'' , (flip I,, M';'■	•
',,;' 1	4Vv*>
'	' V|,; ,(	. .'i .
I .	I'’ '■
Pollih«d Reynold! oluminum leot and bock from* with innerepring cushion* covered in fabric supported, floral pattern vinyl. Cushion* or* »P* pored- always tnijs. Trouble-freo no-*woy glide.

DOWNTOWN AND
|d«aytoh plains


‘4
A'' > M'
I'


J-
Cily Schools Offer tiasses in Music
Sommer Instruoilon In both wind and strinR instruments will again be offered by. P o n t i a c schools..
The’ cla.s.ses liieei' for llwee wornlng.M 'a week at Pontiac Central arid I’ontiac Northern High Schools. Gradek 5-12 can participate.
Cost is |7 for the six-Weejk period, which begins .lune 22 and ends .)uly’:)l.
More Adult Than Hopscotch

fiiK ifflNTTAC pRKss, TirirnsDAV. jrxl<: 4. ino-t
Game for 'Primary Students
Soviet Fishermen Have Longest Line MOSCOW (AI*) .
Students will iillcnd cia.sses'at tl)c high S(*hoitl in their area, .Students can sign up' through their music t c a c h e r or the -.school district's music department, 2.'')(l W, Huron,
By DICK WKST WASHINGTON (UPIi--In the i)ast decade, there has been a trend toward increasing, realism in parlor ganuis for adults, i A few birth-i days ago, some-, uric gav’c me a I game c a j 1 e d I "diplomacy’' in {which ereatiiig,
I was ni't only .. permitted* liiit jy |e n c our aged,,
And, ns might I be expected of* diplomacy, it WE.ST I ended in disaster.
More recently, I have run across magazine advertisements that recommended playing hopscotch with real scotch, Which also can end in disaster, The latest true-to-life game with which 1 am familiaf was sent to me liy Paul Theis, public relations director of the It e p'u I) 11 (; a n Congressional Campaign Committee. It is called "Hal in the King.’’
Ill this game, which was in-venli'd by 'I’heis and an asso; ciate, the players, ,or "candi-I dales," must deal with situa-
They must decide whether to enter the presidential primaries and, if so, what type of cam-Ihalgn they should conduct. Once that Is settled, the outcome is deterrnhied by drawing cards.
BREEZ-WAY” MEN’S SLACKS
never lose their shape don, dunk, quick-dry, don't iron
DACROrPOLYESTER & ROYAL RAYON
6.95
2 pairs $13.50
Tfnftf or .phon*
682-1010
BOND'S
.America’s l.argest Clothier
What’s America’s #1 easy/care slacks? Wjrinlde-shedding Dacron^ plus. ‘ wearing: rayon. Who has them by the hundreds to make your choice extra-easy? Bond’s! And who always takes the “high” out of price? Bond's! Come see trimly tapered Ivy no-pIeat style... or morfe traditional single-pleat front. Newest colors, too. Remember Dad with a pair or two, June 21.
THE PONTIAC MALL
tions that frequently arise In an actual presidential campaign.
Fishermen who Use a long line should try handling one as long as Soviet fishermen have been using In the Indian Ocean -r 12'/i miles or more long.
The .Soviet research ship Orlik cast such long lines more than 400 times In expcrlmctnuiI fishing for tuna and swordfish.
“Series of TV debates gain entire state.”
BOOK SELLER “Your book is a best-.seller; collect 120,000 royalties and gain 40 delegates.”
“Poll shows you arc most popular candidate with newsmen; gains goodwill but no delegates.” This one Is too realistic for comfort.
The game stops short of tojpl realism, however, /t makes no provision for a player to win delegates while in Viet Nam on a diplomatic mission.
Nor do any of the cards mention anything about losing delegates through divorce. FAMILIAR PATTERN Although “Hat. In the Ring" was meant to be nonpartisan, the -pattern of play develops along lines that have certain similarities to this year’s Republican presidential Contest.
I think the game would be more balanced if Theis and his associate had included Democratic overtones.
One player, for example, could be desigriated the “incumbent.” He would draw from a special set of cards marked something like this :
“Makes nonpolitical trip to West Coast; gains 3,000,000 votes.”
Lifts beagle by ears; loses 500,000 votes.”
Only 1 Tortoise FariR in All of South Africa
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (J) — Midway between the Wilderness and George, about 200 miles west of here, is South Africa’s only tortoise farm.
The owner of the farm' year-old Bertram Cairncross, has studied tortoises since childhood. Among his collection are four giant tortoises from the Seychelles, in the Indian Ocean, which wander in Cairncross’ back garden. The biggest weighs 320 pounds, and children and adults love to ride them.
The 52nd Congress was the first to surpass $1 billion in appropriations during its two sessions from 1891-93.
M
agnavox
GIFT STARS
FOR BRIDE^, DAD OR GRAD! .
The Park Avenue FM AM radio is a delightful gift for all occasions Has 6 tubes, FM Automatic Frequency -Control oval speaker, and push-button band selection
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Most powerful f.M AM portable of all ** Has. 10 , transistors, 4 diodes, push-button band Selection. Includes case, batteries and earphone!
k 59”

,1.- /

Gunnell's, downtown Pontiac Sfor'e. 27 S. Soginaw 3t-,1	, - Pontiac Mall 'Store—Phbne 682-0422
II 'I,	.	.■..M: '	,	-
In' L 11'// 'hr . I

'■! 'i -f?
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■H'::

Twister Aid Is $46,427 by Red Cross
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -r 'rhe local advisory committee of the American Red Cross fln-noyriced yesterday that Red Cross assistance to victims of the Anchor Bay tornado last month totals $46,427,51.
Kenneth O’Connor, Red Cross di.sa.ster d i r e c t o h, emphasized that tlie assistance was an outright girt, not a loan, and
no repayment is expected or' would be accepted.	|
In addition to mass dare ex-, penditures, assistance included individual family aid of $10,-254.02 for food, clothing and maintenance:	$1.3,565.20 f o r
building and repair of owner-occupied homes; $12,708.72 for household furnishings; $7,14:1.16
for medical, nurslnj^ and hospitalization expense, arid $1,523 for occupational supplies and equipment.
The Red Cross said it expects to close the disaster i office in the Green School next week, and leftover matters would he handled by the Machmh County chapter office In Roseville.
LOGICAL WINNER That may not be as realistic as the ballot-ca.sting method, but in some instances the outcome is more logical.
There arc a number of ways that a player can win or lose delegates, 'fhe cards bear such tidings as:
“Hou.se-to-hou.se canvass by .supporters gains 10 delegates,'

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^ I ■	]	'
I Dedicate Buhl Center
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan’s new Law-
Pctroit and matching funds from the federal government.
't> o 1.1 .V 7 I	V®®® people are
rence D. Buhl Research Center killed eacti yeiir In accidents for Human Genetics will be ded- caused . by cars hitting, or itM June n. The facility was swerving fo avoid, pieces of llt-made ^ssible through a gift ter on highways. Keep America from the Buhl Foundation of I Beautiful, Inc,, estimates;
Injuriol Kill Woman
I'V,
(rilK I'ON’I

'T'
'	-hr,''.

[AC I^HKSS, THUUSDAV. .[[ NK 4. IRdi
/ 4	■	‘	\ . 'h \	.
DETROIT (AP)-Mrs. Shirley Paschke, 37, of Detroit* died Wednesday of injuries suffered May 26 when her car collidetl with another auto at a Nankin Township intersection,
MICA
COUNTERTOP
29
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Olicontinued patterni WhitalOolil Mioa...39o sq.ft.
PliSRC WALL RLE
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Solid . ,		9"«9"
VINVL-RUBRER TILE		VINYL-ASBESTOS TILE
Sturdy, long wearing ^ 0®^ i		8 pieces per carton
9'xl2'		6', 9' and 1 2' wide
LINOLEUM RUGS		VINYL SANORAN
Plastic Finish		Many colors & patterns
Winners at th« Flopr Shop Booth At The Waterford Home & Sport Show
Thiitac
Mall
Mrs. Albert Lance o^ou Monrovia	V57'» Gartorth
Union Lok*
Shop Mon., Thurs., and Fri. 9 till 9
Edna M. Morris .
700^0rmond Rd ,
N-X Readies Pupil Transfers
Negroes, Whites Hit
Desegregation Plan
NEW, YORK (AP) - The Board of Education — assailed by both Negro civil rights leaders and by organized white par-ent.sr-VQtcd at 2:30 a m. today to adopt an additional integration program providing for the tran.sfer of 10,000 puplLs in 33 elementary and 10 Junior liigh schools.
The board held a public hearing on the plan las about 1,500 demonstrators milled outside board headquarters. Twenty policemen barred the demonstrators from the building.
Almost all the pickets were white members of the Parents and Taxpayers Coordinating Council, which opposes busing children to remote achwils to help Achieve racial balance.
Before the meeting, civil rights groups had threatened the board with the possibility of more school boycotts unless It adopted “the beginning steps” of an Integration plan recommended recently by a committee appointed by James E. Allen Jr.^ state education commissioner.
OPPOSE PLAN The grojups—the National As-sociatiw for the Advancement of Cobred People and the Congress of Racial Equality—oppose the plan the board approved.
The plan was recommended last week by Calvin E. Gross, superintendent of schools.
The board acted after a six-hour hearing at which more than 100 proponents and opponents of the transfer plan'were heard.. Opponents charged that Gross’ program would not actually further integration.

6very boy wants a
SHIRT JAC
that’s why we have so many at H-H'S
Boys WANT shipt-)acs! So, we've 'got 'em . . . one of the largest selections of shirt-jacs you'll find, knit shirt-jacs and sport shirt-jocs ... in all the favored eoSy-core ■ summer fobrics. In solids, stripes, neat patterns and prints. And in all your boy's favorite styles . . . 13 different ones. We show 6. (featured)
- 60% Dacron/40% c otton knit stripe, cadet collar; 14-20, $4
"f ■
(Top left to right) coftort knit with jacquard Jrim, solid colors; 14-20, 3.98. Cotton knit mitred stripe with solid ground; 10-20, 3.98. Below left to right) 65% Docron/35%
cotton stripe, spread collar; 8-20,
.. ' V ■	' ■
2.98. Cotton oxford gJoth button-
down in solids and stripes; 14-20, 3.98, Cotton chombray button-down, solid colors; 6-20, 2.98

OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIRHT TO 9 P.M.
/■


■I ,r j


A VJ
riiK i»o\ riAr i»hi;ss.'riirusDAV. .n XK t;>(u
Stevenson Son May Mdfce Race for Illinois House
c:inCAr.O IAP) -- The state nemo(Talic chajrmah says that Attlai K. Stevenson til, son of Itie UniUHl Nations ainl)nssa(loi', Is arnoDK tliose mentioned as f>osstl)le emi(ii(lales for the llll* nols lioiise of l,^e|)r(^sentatlves.
The ohairman, ,lames A. Honan, said Wednesday nifihf tliat jMaced' on a list of ‘2t0 persop# wlio will l)e considered lor the lifl-man slate lor Hie al-lut'Ke election III Novemtier:
S|,evcnson, .Tl, a CtiicaKO laW' ycr, imlicalcd Ihal. lie is avail-alile. Ills lather was governor ol Illinois and Iwici' Democratic nominee lor presidHil
Dearborn Set to Drill for Oil
DETROIT (UPI) - The City of Dearborn is excited about the possibility that It may be floating on oil
to start negotiations with oil exploration firms,	»
Hubbard said a salt vefn In the city's southern sector Is evl-dopce of oil, And a further Indication Is a pocket of sulphur discovered during construction of a bridge Iasi year. Geologists say oil often is found in the presence, of sail and sulpliur.
(Canadian loun.sls spent $:t!)2 million III the IJ.S. lust year.
FOR YOUTH — Preparing for Saturday’s ox roast 5 to 10 p.m. at the CAI building are Waterford Optimists John Mc-(Jralh, foreground, and ifroin left, standing) Claude Wagner and Robert Eor.ster. Proceeds are earmarked for area jiouth.
Sharp Greek, M Words Dim Cyprus Peace Hopes
* NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) --Hopes for a peaceful settrement of the bitter Cyprus dispute appeared dimmed today by sharp words exchanged between Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders.
Vice President Fazil Kuchuk, leader of the island's Turkish minority, challenged President Arciibishop Makarios yesterday to hold a meeting of the full Cyprus Cabinet, including Turk-ish Cypriot ministers.
’ Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot majority, rejected the demand and charged It was made “exclusively for propaganda, purposes.” He said Kuchuk “abandoned the office of vice president last December and has since led an insurrection aimed at the destruction of the state and the partition of Cy-
priot news agency reported the first heavy arms for the Greek Cypriots had been landed on the island.
He said Kuchuk had stated repeatedly that the Cyprus government no longer exists and that “the Republic of Cyprus is dead.”
The constitution granting Cyprus independence from Britain in 1960 provided for a Greek Cypriot president and Turkish Cypriot vice president with veto over foreign bffairs, defense and security matters.
CABINE'F DIVISION It provided for a cabinet of seven Greek Cypriots and three Turkish Cypriots.
The Uyprus government has been run by Greek Cy|xriots on a dc facto basis since fighting broke out between the two groups last December over constitutional amen d-meiits proposed by Makarios, The Turkish Cypriots said the amendmenls would restrict their rights. .
The agency said Makarios’ government had received two Amcricar planes “bought with contributions of Greek Cyp-prlots residing in the U.S.”
It said the planes were to be ‘put at the disposal of the (Greek Cypriot) sec u r i t y forces.”
Greek Cypriots wepe reported to have killed a 15 - year - old TurKish Cypriot boy with machine gun fire yesterday near Mansoura in the first serious shooting in many days.
Turkey, which has threatened to invade Cyprus if)it, feels the Turkish Cypriot minority is in danger of being slaughtered, in-crea.sed it.s military activity yes-terd.oy along the coast nearest Cyprus.
Dairy Industry Fights Imitation Ice Cream
WASHINGTON (AP)-lmporl ing vegetable oil “imitation ice cream” from England by way of Canada is being fought by representatives'of the dairy industry in this country. The product is a combination of wheat, corn and soya flour, plus vegetable oils and various other additives.
It contains no milk solids or butterfat, which are legally required in U.S. manutactured ice cream.
Western diplomats said the unexpectedly sharp lone of Makarios’ response appeared to end the chances for resumption of relations between the two leaders. They last met. Dec. 24 shortly after the first fighting. GET HEAVY ARMS The semiofficial Greek Cy-
Lots
$1000
Tlie Ford Motor Co., recently announced it will sink n lest well on its properly near the Edi,ei Ford;-Schaefer Inli'r-change.
Yesterdiiy, Mayor Orville Huhhnnl of DtMirliorii said lie has picked out a city-owned parking lot iiiie block from city hall, and wants drilling on a lest well to start as soon us j possible.	I
'I’lie Denrliorn council iiskt'd | City Altoriiey Ralpli R, Guy Jr
Australian Minister Suffers With Influenza
CANBERRA m ^-Slr Robert Meny,lc,H, prime minister of Australia is suffering from .influen-zn and has hei'ii ord<>red to liwi.
Aides .said. Iiowever, Hint the ilincs.s probably wouldn’t stop ,Slr Hobei’l from starting an over.seas trip on scliedule. He is to leave July 14 - two days aft-r Ills 74tli hirtliday - - for Israel, Washington and London.
Today in ^Washington
No RescueFrom Gemini?
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news fnim Washington;
NO EXIT?: ,A Hepublicnn "space task force” tfccuscd the National Aeronautics and Space Administration today of falling to provide rescue means for Gemini spacecraft.
The task force said “the haphazard planning of the Gemini program and the apparent lack of lntere.st In assuring a rea.son-able level of safety for our astronauts is highly irresponsible and merits furliu'r mve.sllgalion by Congress. ”
Hop. Charles S. Gubscr, R-Calif., task force chairman, noted that Dr. Edward C. Welsh,
acting chairman of the National ,Space Counclli has said the ynltod States must be prepared to accept casualties on space flights.	r.
Gubser said this could be accepted only if every possible step has been taken to prevent such tragedies by developing adequate safety gear and space rescue equipment, ami by improved maiiufaelurjng melliods There was no immediate comment from the space agijncy.
liacks was anrioqnced tixlay by Sen. John Sparkma^, D-Ala.
He said the Spiall Business Committee, which he heads, will open liearlngs June 24, concentrating initially on military relocations in New Jersey, problems affecting other areas involved in military economics will be aired at hearings later"^ thia year, Sparkman said.,
Sparkman noted in a statement that much has been said and written about the impact of defense rediictlons on big busi-ne.s8. But, he said, there is a need for his committee to start assessing the effects on small Inisine.ss,/
(Adv*rtl««mtnt)
Sleep Like Log
ANOTHER 1X)0K: A second Senate inquiry into the impact on the nation’s business of defense atiending shifts and oul-
Stop Stomacli Gai In S Minutes or your 356 back al drui|ial. Taka Ball-ani lablala with hoi watar al bad lima. Raad In bad until ayas ihul. Ball-ana tablati rallava stomach laa dua to arcaai itoniach acid. *'o hatniliil druai. Sand poata' •-■ g, nTV., lot llbaral
Utankaburg, N.
llbaral traa lampla.
Beautiful loft 100x180, high, dry, genfly rolling. "HORSESHOE ACRES SUB." White Lake Rd. and Roae Center Rd;, Highland Township. Builder available. Start now. move in before school sfartt. Land owner, Dl 1-5060, or Hackett Realty. EM 3-6703 pr EM 3-7700. (On premises daily and weekends 2-7 P. M.l
21" Pow-R-Drive Golden Whirlwind
See It Today I
by
TORQ
makes mowing almost fun I
Make lawn cart a pleasure with the all-new 21' Golden Whirlwind* by TORO*. Ex-elusive Pow-R-^Drive* action gives fast, elTortlesa operation, leaves la wife ■amooth, neat and clean. For #a«« and efficiencyeee the 2 If Golden Whirlwind today.
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Regular MastCr-Mixed
House Paint
Save
Undercoating; for House Paints
(Jiarge 11
9 4;hoice of Seir-Cleaning or Non'-Iihalking
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SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE
Sleeping Bags Reverse to Give 2 Patterns
3-lb. Estroii Polyester Roll-iip Sleeping Bags
INCH DE.*^: fence, tin. posts, top rail, loop caps and hardware;
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French-Ca'nadiah Moderates Serve to Curb Separatist Moves
(EDITOR’S NpTE-Thii i$ the third of a four-part series on French-speaking Quebec's stniggle uiith the rest of Canada and with itself,)
By JEKIW SHEEHAN MONTREAL, Quebec (NEA) _ The fat Montreal telephone directory contains five columns of Joneses.
But in the same volume there are 15 columns of Desjardins and 20 devoted to Gauthier.
Montreal is the world’s largest French-Npeaking city after Paris.
The heavy overbalance of French-Canadians here and m the province constitute a political bloc which would make Tammany’s Boss Tweed shake 1 with envy.
transfer of power to Qiiebeo-which would appeal to French pride but not alarm people with the ferocious image of secession.
Real Cauette, leader of the confusing and mysterious but popular Social Credit party has already asked for Quel)ec control over immigration, direct
taxation, tariffs and the Issue of money.
“This,” said Taylw, “Is Separatism under a dlf^rent name.’’
It is a further symptom of t(ie I The most grim result of creep-1 became more flivorced from. Ot-^paratlst climate that Quebec ^ separatism, as Taylor sees Premier Jean I.,esage 8 Liberal	—.
party is considering withdrawal {*1. ‘hal Q*«’bec would suffer (NEXT: The “Engllshmaa’s from the national parly,	la (H)lari/.ation of power as it { burden.’’)	•
MRS. THERESE CASURAIN
The fierce pride of thC( French in their language and culture is now being courted by extremist grou])s, whose voice is growing.
fierce pride
Although these radical, elements — who speak of separation from Canada through violence — are loud, a m^erate group still holds the tiller of the ship.
Responsible members of the French community here also seek change:	better jobs,
more respect, a stronger role in federal government.
But these people want to live within the framework of the Canadian nation.
The danger is, as among the American Negro, that the moderates will be driven by mass friistration into the background. REAL DANGER The danger to Canada —.^and perhaps to the United States — is real.
“I see the problem exploding on ail sides,” said Mrs. Therese Casgrain, veteran Canadian socialist leader.
Mrs. Casgrain, who is also active in ban-the-bomb organizations, is representative of old French society in Canada. Her family has been here since the
Her home looks like an antique furniture museum.
IT’S DRAWBACK “To be French is to be a second-class citizen in Canada,' said Mrs. Casgrain.
“An English-Canadian friend of mine once remarked, not meaning to be rude, ‘My dear, I only speak French with the help.’
“And in Ottawa,” said Mrs. Casgrain, “I tried to make a travel reservation In French, but the agent spoke only English. I asked him why he didn’t learn to speak at least some French.
“He said, ‘Why should I?’ “The Americans and, English come to* Quebec for vacation, of course. To them the French are quaint.
NEW TACTIC “Well, I’m tired of being ‘quaint.’ From now on I’fn going to be a pain in the neck.
“Yoii see, it’s a (H-oblem of
communications. The government has lacked understand-, ing. The English have lacked nnderstanding. *
“And the French themselves are often too quick to blame the English for everything that goes wrong."
Mrs. Casgrain’s tvords echoed lose of a French-Canadian waitress |n an Ottawa restaurant:
BLOWS TRADED “Sometimes it seems that tl\e
Engli.sh and French . are just' giving each other a blow for a blow.”
Mrs. Casgrain, however, does not see Quebec splitting from Canada in the early future. The main reason: too costly to the French themselves.
But would it be?
At the University of Montreal, a great pile of yellow brick overlooking the city, young Prof. Charles Taylor drew a slightly different picture. ECONOMIC ANGLE “There are some who say it would be economically impossible for Quebec to break away,” said Taylor.
Well, nothing is economically impossible in this world. It just depends on whether you’re willing to pay the price.’’
Taylor made It clear that the cost of separation would be borne largely by the workers of Quebec — not the intelligentsia and students who now seek it most strongly.
★ ft ★.
“Everybody talks about Separatism,” Said Taylor, “but nobody talks about AFTER sep-aratiopJ
BUSINESS ASPECT “Would the English and American'OWned companies be permitted to carry on as normal?
“With independence would come probably a massive cry to ‘throw the rascals out’ and ‘end colonialism.’
“The workers of Quebec would probably watch their jobs packed up in crates for shipment out of the country.” Taylor sees the real threat to Canadian society in sort of a “creeping Separatism,” a slow
Can you name the 6 reasons Martini devotees prefer the glorious Gordon’s Martini?
C III To this day, the ancient pot still method is used in distilling Gordon's Gin.HI Only gin from the heart of the run is bottled for Gordon's. IS Gordon’s uses only juniper berries and other choice bo ^ tanicals aged to the pe ‘ of maturity. 01 Gord'^"
Is extraordinarily dry.
"IS Gordon’s has a dis-[1^1 tinctivciy delicate flavour.
IS Gordon's maintains its exceptional quality because it still harks back tc Alexander Gordon s original formula created in
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COMFORT KEY - Dr. John BillinRhiim (left) holds specially dcslKned pair of lotiK-johns aimed at water-cooling astronauts during space flights. The garment is fitted witti liny
AP Phtlofty
water pipes and is worn l)encntli the astronaut’s regular space suit. At right, NASA enginevr (lil Freedman walks on a treadmill to test the garment.
Water-Cooled Suit to Cure
Space Flight Dishpan Red'
HOUSTON, Tex. (APl-A .suit of mail-order house- long underwear riddled with 144 tiny water pipes could prevent astronauts from,getting “dLshpan red” all over during a spare fliglit.
Manned Spacecraft Center engineers are developing a 'Oyater-cooied undergarment to replace the oxygen cooling system now used in space suits.
In past flights, astronauts have emerged from the space suit dripping with perspiration, looking as if they had spent hours in a dishpan. ^lefinements in the gas cooling system for Gemini and A^llo space suits haven’t helped much. The heavy garments and their high pressurization, are sweat boxes.
DOCTOR’S IDEA Research into conductive cooling for space suits has been led by a young British doctor, John Billingham, who first .saw the possibilities of such a system as a Royal Air Force flight surgeon.	‘
He now heads the environment physiology branch of the
Manned Spacecraft Center, where experiments have been going on for a year. ’
Until May 20, tests here were onducted with store-purchased long underwear with the plastic Water pipes sewed in the material.
. - A factory-made suit built to specifications was put to use in an experiment with engineer Gil Freedman wearing the gar-nient and walking a treadmill, for one hour at a time.
WATER-COOLED	[
He wore the water-cooled un-1 derwear under a cumbersome and heavy Mercury space-suit.! Despite the brisk walk and the heavy clothing, his skin temperature stayed at 82 degrees, pine degrees below normal, which was satisfactory.
Dr. Billjngham said that if Freedman had been using the oxygen system, his skin temperature would have been 97 degreed ,
Conduction heat transfer is ortc of four methods by which the human body can exchange heat-with its environment.
Working on this theory, Dr. D. McK. Kerslake, head of climatic physiology, RAF Institute, Aviation Medicine, Farn-borough, England, determined that different parts of' the body had different skin temperatures.
TEMPERATURE RANGE The deep body temperature is 98.f) degrees, vyhile skin readings range from 94 degrees at the head, che.st, abdomen, back and buttocks to 8.3 degrees at the hands and- foot.
Replacing'Obsolete Craff
■“'SAIGON, Viet Nam W-Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, com-, mander of the 2nd Air Division, said today new A1 type Skyraid-er fighter-bombers are being . brought in to South Viet Nam to step up the war against Communist Viet Cong forces and not because the planes they replace are obsolete or unsafe. « Moore said the single-seater AlH and the two-seater AIE Skyraiders are bigger, faster and heavier than the T28 fighter-bombers and B26 light bombers that have been carrying on the air operations
“They have considerably greater b^mb-carrying capability,” he said. “They can carry a wider variety nl ordnance. They have more endurance and greater flying time."
..will use the A-lHs. The AlFls will be used by the U.S. air commando unit here for training and eventually combat purposes.
The Skyraiders carry 12,000 pounds of ordnance compared to the'3,500 pounds earned by T28s and 6,000 by the B2Gs.
Drek Burton, an Flnglish human engineering expert, set to work using these .values to make a waler-c(X)led space suit. The suit today is basically his design and this week he published a technical paper.
Ttie device requires two pounds of water, a small pump to circulate the water and about 144 pipes fitted into the underwear. The pump and its battery power source weigh 12 ounces.
Billingham said the water cooling meth(xl eliminates dehydration caused by excessive sweating. The “dishpan red” appearance is caused by blood rushing to the surface.
FLOW RATE To change temperature inside the suit, the rate of flow is either increased for more cooling or decreased for less; cooling.	|,
Burton said the suit could | find many uses other -than | space: fire fighters, steel mill! workers, miners^ and underwa-; ter divers. '	, j
In one experiment, the cool-1 mg process was reversed and' warm water was used. The test! subject was warmed by the! water. -	,,	,	,	. I
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Moore denied reports the T28 and B26 were obsolete or un-1 safe and that they had been .sent i here because they were lett-1 overs from previous* w“ars.
“The T28 and B26 were so-1 lected frorh several types ot planes as the best 'suited for. the counterinsurgency and guerrilla-type warfare we have; here.” he said."Several types ‘of planes were tested and the ....'T28s were found to he the t>est
“We have got very good use out of them here, and they have never been found unsafe Tlieir rate of loss has been far lower than normal.”
Moore said six -AlEs and 75 AlHs have already arrived in Saigon and the planned total of 150 new plapes will have arrived by the end of, the month. The Vietnamese Air Force
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Clear Sailing for Barry s^Bandwagon? Some Sour Notes Heard
WASHINGTON (AP)Many IlepubUcan pros believe Sen. Barry Goldwater’s California primary victory started .hla ^ndwagon. rolling and there’s notldng	Hmt cad keep
him from the presidential nom-I»u«. ^
Tlie view Is not, of coul’se, universal In the party and some opponents of the Arizona senator still hope to stop hla drive before the GOP convention starts July 13
California’s big block of 86 delegates.
In addition to the simple arithmetic, .there Is the bandwagon mood that some GOP leader.s think was stirred up by Gold-waler’s vhMory In the Golden >Slute.
OTIlUn STATES Por example, Washington’s Uepubllcan state chairman, Y, Walter, said Wednesday
But th((r<( is little argument about the arithmetic Involved, (ioldwater needs C-IS delegates
to wiri the nomination. He has ‘ abul
to will	y.. ..wo,
by Associated Press tabulation, a minimum of 4.38 after winning
that all of the state’s 24 dele-R«tes the Inst, of them to b(i picked June 13—will buck Gold-wal('r Ix'eau.se of California.
"1 think Gold water can't be stopped,” sold Walter, “so we will go along with the winner.”
Gas Eruptions
NASH, Okla, (AP)-Gas eruptions have turned an" 80 - acre tract of land In north - central Oklahoma Into a quagmire, a farnnl couple said Wednesday.
"It just blew up and we had to move our cattle out,” said Nell Wilkins.
On cow died and a veterlnari an said it was gassed, Wilkins
^ ^ *
The land is about one mile from a half dozen gas wells. Mrs. Wilkins said since the eruptions, the ground had become like quicksand and dangerous to walk on.	,	,	'
Craters ranging from Inches to SO yards in length and 30 yards in width quickly filled with water, Wilkins said. ,
World Tells Social Class by Licenses
WASHINGTON-The automobile license plate remains unchallenged as a cherished status symbol round the world.
Motorists connive, pltead, and sometimes steal to get the low numbers that reflect high position. Even royalty gets into the game.
The Maharana of Udaipur,
' for example, disdains mere numbers for the royal Rolls-Royce. Instead, bis car carries a brilliant gold sun disk, the family symbol for centuries.
In the tiny Himalayaiyking-dom of Sikkim, the roytil family’s tags simply bear,4he word “Sikkim,” the National Geographic Society
Spaniards gently have taken to display mg Virginia and Florida t^s, obtained from the United^.States quite legally. Ac-ng to reports, the plates and respect from police-. who are lenient to tourists, and give a certain social status.
BRITISH LAW
British laws permit a owner to bold the same license number for life, but he may transfer it at will. A British .car dealer who holds “A J’j refused $50,000 for the number. The late actor Tyrone Power bought “TP 1” for his luxurious English car. Thq previous owner of the tag drove a garbage truck.
In protocol - conscious Washington, *D.C.' an audacious thief scored an, automotive, if not a social, coup when he stole plates numbered 1 and 3. These -NSiame from the cars of two of the city’s three commissioners, the men who head the municipal government.
Court Won't Oust Liz, Eddie's Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A federal judge on Wednesday denied a motion by 20th Century-Fox studios for dismissal of a suit brought by actress Elizabeth Taylor and ex-husband Eddie Fisher over proceeds from the movie “aeopatra.”
Miss Taylor and Fisher own 85 per cent of MGL, a Swiss corporation, which in turn owns 35 per tent of the $40 million movie. The firm’s attorneys have asked that all prints and negatives of ■ the filnd b^ plKed in receive-/ship, ocmtending distribution has


Ik-I
Goldwater's aides, who figure that 454 delegates are publicly
committed to the senator, had not had bny Washington delegates counU^ in that tabulation.
Goldwater's campaign director. Ih'iilson Kltchol,- predict.s thqt (ioldwater will win on the fl^t or second roll call, but he conciKles the prize wonit be won easily : 'Tm sure there will be a sto'p-Goldwflter movement of some sort right up to the very end.”
SEES DIFFKTILTY But former S(*n. William 1*’ Knowlaiid, wlu) managed Gold? water’s California campaign, sol'd "It i.s going to be very dif-
ficult for the opposition to put together any coalition because they dcAi’t have the delegate votes."
‘ So Is the end only a hoot and a holler away?
"It very much Imiks like Gold-water is on the way to tlie nomination,” said Hep. I.eslle Arends of Illinois, the GOP whip In the House.
Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, who-will be the Republican convention keynoter, thihk.s California clinched it for Gold-water. Hatfield ton’t personally committed to any candidate, although he is a member of the
Oregon delegation instructed to vote for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as the result of the gov'er-nor's victory in the state's primary.
NOT GIVING UP
Hockii'fcller, who saw (ioldwater upset him in California, says he is far from giving up.
"I shall (wntlnue to fight,” he declared. "The convention la a month off and a lot can happen between now and then.”
Hep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts who has presided over five GOP conventions, said Goldwater’s California vkdory "wasn't a very good showing. If
he had won it big, then you’d have to say it, was all over, but he didn't. I don't think this assures him of the nomination. But they can’t Just pass over him."
3'his was' pretty much i the view, too, of .Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., who dedared "the closeness of the vote indlcatc.s there will 1)6 gioifne soul searching in .San KralNseo.”
IS IT DECISIVE?
Neither of New York’s liberal Republican senators said they considered Goldwater’s victory decisive.
"The choice of the Republican nominee can’t be determined by a margin of a few thousand
votes In a contest which did not Include many of the party’s prospective candidates,” said Sen. Kenneth B, Keating!'
His colleague from Rockefeller's stole, Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, sold, "Tile victory Is, of course, very Important, but I do not ('onslder It to be detlsive in regard to the Republican presidential nominee or tp thfe 1964 Re-publlcnn national platform.” Rep. Robert Taft Jr., whose late father went into the 1952 cooventlon with strong delegate bucking but Inst out to Dwight I). Eisenhower, said ‘‘Sen. Gold-water has. the edge, but hH
nomination is certainly not assured.”
There was little such restraint expressed by Ooldwater boost-
One of Riem, Arthur E, Sum-merfleld. President Elsenhower's postmaster general, and now once again a Flint, Mich., automobile , dealer, said: "I think this means his nomination on the first ballot. It may be lost on some people, but to any thinking, knowledgeable person, this means there’s no point in the argument that a Republican can’t carry a big city, (toldwater did it (carryIhg Los Angelep) and he did it as a conservative."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
i'm:nsi).\Y. .ii'nk' i, hhu
PONTIAC, Ml( IIIOAN.
; Area News 'j
II 1
,''V
22 Area School E/ecfions Set for Monday
V 0 ( 0 r s In 22 «roa schopl districts will elect board members and decide local issues in Monday’s annual school 1)al-lotinfi.
AIho on Monday’s school hal-connty will ho a
lots in llio
thro«>-|)nrt |)i()i)08ai for an Oakland County community college.
The ballot propositions ask voter approval to establish the two-year school, levy a I-mill tax eoiintywide to support the institution and elect a six-member board of trustees.
School board members in the North Oxford and Metamora School Districts will be elected at annual school meetings while voters in other areas arc at the polls.
Following is a liSt of candidates and propositions to appear on the ballot in each district; .
HURON VALLEY - One 1 year term:	incumbent Mrs.
Jeanie A. Smith, appointed in July to fill a vacancy due to the death of Don Hackbart, and Douglas Nichols, 1619 Fruit, Highland.
Two 4-year terms: incum-
bent ITesIdent Horace Unlg^; Harry W. Porter, 3470 Pleasant View, Highland; Thomas Collins, 1776 Wardlow. Highland; John'll, Bradley, 805 Rowe, Highland Townshlp; Honald W. (loud, 548 Knight, Milford; and William Esterline, 822 Panorama, Milfonl. Scliool officials also are seeking a 5-year extension for a 5-mill operational levy due to ex pire this year.
SOUTH LYON -“Two 4-year terms: incumbent William Markham; incumbent Harry Uolestock; l,.con N, DeVos, 27.500 Pontiac Trail, Lyon Township; and Frank N, Gready, 25051 Martindale, Lyon Township. .
The two lo<‘al propositions on the ballot arc for the sale of building bonds. A 6L6-mil-lion issue would finance construction of a new high school. Thfe other question concerns a proposed $425,000 .building program to expand the present high school.
CLARRNCEVILLE - Two 4-year terms: incumbent Treasurer Raymond|Chaiken and incumbent trustee Dr. Martin T. Wechsler. .	'
The local proposition on the
Summit Session Slated in Swimming Site Issue
ballot seeks an additional 2-mill operating levy lor five years.
FA|(mINGTON - Two 4-year t(U’ms:	Incumbent Trea.surer
George A. Nahstoll Jr.; Incum-b(^nt Vice President Richard H. Peters; Ira Kbrkiglan, 28755 •S u m n; e r w o o d, Farmington Township; and George V. Strel-ezuk, 2r2(il) Hirchwood, Furm-ingUm.
pear on the ballot, he has announced hla withdrawal from the race beebusp he Is moving from the district.
WA1.LEI) LAKE - Two I
^ ROMEO • Two 4-year ' lermit: Richard KiiLchey, 71230 Oe q III n d r e; Edgar Priest, 220 W. .slfClalr; Byron Nichols, 201 W. St.‘ t'iair: Frederick .Slade, 404 N. Bid-, ley: Eiidell (i. .Ineobsrn. 31 W. Washingtoii; and Rex Mat/inger, III Minot,
Malte.son, 474,Ifl' Utica Es-os, all 0* Shelby Township. IJH.VNDON -r- Two 4 - yei^r
the name of WII 'Mrs, t'olumhiji Lawrence: 43IM1! Fagan, innimiH'ni trustee Earl Ham E. Jackson'Jr. will up- I Cedar, We.st Hloomfield Town- F '* Farmer and Hohert Varlier,'
.ship, '	506 Elm, llnlly,
IHIRLIN	— One	.3 year	lerm: ! The board of edueallou Is
Incumbent	Mrs. It	Anne	Knox. | seeking authorlly to dispose of
The si’hool board Is seeking i the 2-rtH)m V^ashliigtoii Street renewal for five years of an i School and the property on 8-mlll o|M'rational levy which i which it stands, year terms: 4ncumbeii( Pre,sl-i expired last year. ^	|„	„n„,,. p|.„|H,,sition>i,
dent Dwight L, Wiseman. Ineiim i iioi.I.Y - Two 4-ycar terms: 11'cqiic.sl.s the ira,nsU;r inlo tlie	^	... ............................
bent trustee John (' Clark and incumlienl	.Secretary It, William | building and site fund of uhmil	h'r	and	,	Conrad	Ffledemann	i,	(ullum.'.TlS	Joslyn,
$•'>80 from the lelired Davi.sburg I have chosen	not	to	.seek	rcelcc- (irovcland	Township;	Mrs.	Lou-
Elementary .ScliiK)! bond ls.sueltlon.	,	ise Week,s, .3411 Reese, Brandon
and of alioiil $12,500 from thej q'noY I’wo 4;year term's TowiiHhlp Former President iX'llriHf Holly Eleinenlary	'p,,,, Clarence Moore resigned in
bchool bond .s.sue	incumhoiil Secretary April creating the two-year un-
NOVI — One 3-year term, in- Lloyd Stage.	: expired term,
■umbent David Fried and Kd-i	*
IruTimhenl friislee.s Carl I)oc()-:
tcriiis; Incumbent Vice Presl-dco* Charles Fangits and In-eumt'ciii rhomiis Thompson: Dole .1, l-ortlii, 270 Cedar, Or-loMvdle; and Fred J, Fisher, 2;i00 .Mien, flrandon Township.
oexpired term;
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ A “summit meeting” ' on the Walnut Lake school swimming site has been called ' for Tuesday.
The principals involved — the Township Board, Township Planning Commission and Bloomfield Hills Board of Education-will meet at the Township Hall at 7 p.m.
Hearing before the Township Board was requested by school trustees last night prior to consideration of a propose which would prohibit institutions from using township lakes lor recreational pro: ■ grams.
Hopefuls to Air Vu
ws
All four ^vondale District School Boacd'^office-seekers will explain mar platforms at to-n i g h t/s 8 p.m. “Candidate Nights session jn the high ml auditorium.
Sloping to fill the two vacant :^our-year terms are incumbent Treasurer Mrs. Genevieve L. Porter and incumbent Trustee Floyd L. Cobb.
Challenging the pair are Edward Turner, ,3159 Donley, Avon Township and Herbert Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy.
I The school board has planned to use property it owns on the northeast side of Walnut Lake as the site of swimming classes for district youngsters.
Neighbors to the 46-acre plot have objected to the district’ use of the property for such ^ purpose,
CHANGE ASKED The zoning code jffnendment recommended by^e planning commission v^d alter that section which/allows churches, public schod«, .museums, p r i-vate sch^s anp educational in-stitutimm to be constructed in' residual zones.
!t would provide that they “inland water or riparian lands in a residence zone for a recreational or institutional program in aquatic actiyitics or for a summer or day camp.”
The district Tuesday won an Oakland County, Circuit Court case in which eight residents of the area attempted to obtain an injunction to halt work on the beach.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem modified the injunction to allow establishment of the swimming program.
Although plans for the project have not been completed, the school board “fully expects fo” make use of the facility ti^^a certain extent this year,” Supt. Eugene L. Johnson said yesterday.
FIREMEN ^ HOSPITAL - Milford firemen have ydted to support the proposed - Huron ValleyCommunity Hospital to the tune of $l,080.'Gnlef John Murphy (left) last night turned m the group’s pledge card to Edward C. l^rpe, chairman of the group seeking
Pontiac Proii Photo
funds for the 100-bed unit. A.ssistant Chief Al Agnew looks on. The firemen’s jtlodge brings the 2-year-old fund total to $66,800. Goal for support of the hospital to .serve" 10 townships is $2 million.
ward Erwin, 40401 10 Mile, Novi. I
I year linexpired term;
WEST BI.OOMFIELD-Two 'Whether to authorize the levy 4-year terms; laciimhent ITes- [of an additional 4 mllU for oper-Ident Kern N. Murphy: Don j nllon for five ytuirs. A 1-mlH dc-
•Voters hero will also decide '3001 Weide-'
V. Somers, 3151 Hartslm'k Woods, West RIoomfield Township; and Samuel L. Whit more, 2368 Willow Reaeh, Kee-go Harbor.
CLARK.S’TON-Two loiir year terms: incumbent liustces Thomas 0, Doremu.s and Arthur L, Ro.se Jr
LAKE DRION-Two 1 year terms:	Incumlient trustees
Miss Mary Parker and James Rasigkow; Donald J. Campbell, 1210 Raid Mountain, Orion Township; Robert Haux-’well Jr., 3093 Indianwood, Orion Township; Howard Willis, 4390 Rohr, Gingellvlllc; and Gene Sura, 1151 Abse-quaml, Orion Township. AVONDALE Two 4-year terms; incumbent I'reasurer Mrs. Genevieve L. Porter and incumbent tru.stcc Floyd L. Cobb Jr., Edward Turner, 3159 Donley, Avon IViVviiship; and Herbert Miller, 6809 Norton,' Troy.
crease is Scheduled In debt re-tirenumf levy.
RDCHKSTER - Two 4-year terms: ineumbent President James l.iidwick and inrum-bent trustee Mrs. Gall Krm-ler, who was appointed to fill the vacancy created when former board member John Patterson resigned in January.
OXFORD r- Two 4-year terms: incumbent trustees Stewart Langley and - Mrs. Elolse Smith: Mrs. Robert )V. Brower, 8.30 S. Lapeer; ami Jame.s Marshall, 222 Tanview, both Orford Township.
mniih, Bfandon 3'ownshlp mer rrea.surer Harold 'Webb Is resignine crivating the one-year unexpired term.
DRYDEN - Two 4-year terms: Ineumbents E. J. Mil-llken Jr. and Mrs. Donna Couzeus
uric A—Two 4-year terms: Incumbent .Secretary Paul OI-, son and incumbent Treasurer Marvin Priehs; Robert S. Goodwin, 51^ Howe, Shelby Township; William E. Grajs-entine, 45247 Vanker, Utica.
Also William R, Roberts, 53238 Saturn, Lawrence A. Gloomis,, 11066 Ranch Home; and Elwin
SOUTHFIELD -.Two 4 year term.s l,«)n Avedlsian, 21801 I.ois; Barry M Grant, ’28’2.30 Red Lyal: Ilchart Jenkins, '28602,14. Kalofig; Dr Albert Moellmann, 27315 Spring Arbor and ,-Dr. Howard R. WeisSmann, 36236 Midway
I pj; u m b e n t Secretary Charles L. Curtis and incum-^ bent 'rrmUee Dr/ Ira M. Altshuler have chosen not to seek reeicction.
Al.so on the ballot will be a request for voter okay of a $10.2.3-miilion bond Issue for school con.struction and expansion, to expire in 30 years.
A roundup of school board office seekers and propasals in both the Birmingham and Bloorqfleld Hills districts can be found on Page A-2:
Court Date Is Set in Car Deaths
TROY — Charged with manslaughter in connection with the traffic deaths of three persons Saturday, Ronald V. Ryskewicz, 24, was arraigned yesterday and released on $1,500 bond.
Ryskewicz gf Detroit stood mute before Troy Municipal Justice Charles Losey.
Examination is set for 1:30 p.m. June IS. .
Ryskewicz Was driver of a car ’Which collided w i t h one driven by Emory D. Atkins, 22, at the intersection of Dequindre and. Wattles.
Atkins and his wife Doris; 17, of 1725 E. South Blvd., Avon Township, were killed, as was a passenger in Ryskewicz’s c a r, Nancy Vinci, 20, of Warren.
The couple was southbound on Dequindre when their car. crashed into the side of Rys-kewicz’.s.
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Reduced to $1.4 million for a special election Jan. 25, the issue lost 783-541.
-SOUTH LYON - ynew high school for the South Lyon Community School District, if approved by taxpawrs Monday, then would face ^court test.
The suit has /peen promised the board of yMucation by a group oppose/to the $1.6-million bond issue and, specifically, to the way in which it was placed on/he ballot .
Targm of objection is a pe- i the group, labeled the form tition Submitted to the .board | “careless petition”
earl/in .May. seeking tetorn {not OWNERS *
tno high school question to i	. .. .
thp fnnrth timp | ^hief objection IS that a sufficient 'number of the signers were not- property owners.
'lyy Kddorin^iy ^lyledd-r^m ©uk Meyency '^oUecUm Syieeiaiiy
DAZZLING FASHION-CUT DIAMONDS
Dissentets now are questioning the legality of the referendum petition- on the basis of “irregularities in the method it was circulated and filed.”
★	* . • t ■
Attorney Donald Moon of Brighton, who. is representing
e ballot for the fourth time i less than a year.
/ The petition, bearing _some /l,790 signatures, required the backing of at least half of the district’s ^150 registered voters' because it had been less than.
Only, taxed electors cad vote on a bond issue, Moon noted.
“My understairiing is fhat you must be a qualified .elec- '
, ,	.	’ tor to participate in ah elec-.
six months since the proposition;	petitioning is part of
had been presented to the .elec-1 ,j,e election process.” he said.
“it had, in'fact, be^n less than	attorney’s.letter wasjead
a^modth since the high school:	‘Y® sess|on nf the
7c«7i«	board last night, called dor the
was defeated 766-718/	^	^ preelecUon
ORIGINAL LOST /	j newsletter. . ,	/
The original proposal was! T^e board has been advised; ,	,	,	-
turneid down by a’3-2 nmrgipjlby its' bonding attorneys froAij)months,and!put the. question on June Ifli, 1963.	i /	> iDickiipn, Wright, McKean and^i the ballhtwithout any trouble.”: [ / y
'’1	'll''-/’”	.1	'I///
'ji,	'.(/w'/V.	4//y,'/‘ii'S,”
Cudlip of Detroit that the petition is legal.
TRUSTEES DIVIDED Trustees themselves have been divided on the issue.
Supporting it are J. W. Er-' win, Donald Riddering, Harry Colestock and William Markham. President Wilford Heidt, Mrs. Rita Chenowetb and Alfred Ueker have opposed it.
The newsletter being prepared today for distribution to district j voters deals witii “the crisis in I our school building program ” and is signed by the four board members favoring the issue. ' The group Moon represents, he said,, is composed of 25 to 50 persons actively opposed to the issue arid headed by Wilson Kimberly, 10361 Rushton. ENCOURAGING SUIT Moon said the board was “encouraging a law suit” by askmg j for another vote now.	|
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TliK 1»()NTIAC PRKSS, 'l lIIJHSDAV. .11'NK 4, 19q,^
The first largo scale slt‘<lown I CIO beween Jamiary and June etVlkes were organised by lho)ofl937.	^
^fONT&StJN/
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if is' Ending Gets Widespread Misuse
Ity Dll. WIUJAM IIIIADV
In a sensational murder trial -many years ago. the attorney lor the defense got a lot of publicity for himself and maybe some sympathy for his clients by ascribing Uteir criminality to ‘‘Amerlcanltls," a peculiar dti-rongemenl due to tl>e stress and strain of modern life.
Like the "brain fever" of heroines In mId-VIctorlan novels, "Amerlcanltls" was a silly notion, and besides there were
no "science writers" to expatiate on It.
The first "-Itls" (the ending means Inflammation) to achieve wide popularity was appendicitis. In the earlv years of the century, appendicitis was quite fashionable — at one time a group of American surgeons advocated appendectomy (removal^ of the .appendix) I In childhood as a prophylactic measure against the occurrence of appendicitis In youth or early adult life!
To Auntie Binnell of Chapel street, it was "appendiceetls." When Chappy West, a dapper young man, had it, the attenci-
Ing physician was Dr. A. L. Behan—the first In western New York to treat appendicitis surgically. When Auntie B l‘n n e 11 heard about It, she was fit to be tied. "That butcher!" she be-
I, a sophomore medical student, horned In to f say that Immediate operation was the best t r 0 a t m e n t for appendicitis. Auntie Binnell paused long enough to look rtie oyer and remark: “Maybe you’ll know more when you get a little older.”
(1RIEVOU.S MKSU.se The most grievous misuse of the "-Itls” ending, I think, la arthritis instead of rheumatlz or rheumatism. Arthritis means joint inflammation, and it is properly applied to the acute, painful Inflammation of a joint or joints which occurs as a complication of streptococcic septicemia, staphylococcic septicemia . (acute blood poisoning), typhols fever, pneumonia, tuberculosis, scarlet fever, brucellosis or gonorrhea.
Real arthritis occurs usually in youths or young adults.
Rheumatlz, op the other hand, is the joint dlMbility which comes on insidiously in persons past middle age and goes from bad to .worse month aT-^ ter month and year after year if thdivictlm is content to drift along under the pretense that the trouble is "arthritis."
From the content of the voluminous newspaper copy released by the Arthritis and Rheumatism foundation,, one might Imagine nobody who is anybody has the rheumatlz any more. Tlje quaint term "rheumatism” is kept in the title In case some unsophisticated victim of degeneration of joint tissues happens to have a lot of mazuma. c
But the foundation cunningly avoids telling the public the nature and cause of "arthritis."
It was not long after Dr. Osier’s departure that the "clinic" racketeers and trick specialists discovered the magic In the new term "neuritis.”
A good many persons with neuralgia thought it was a new disease and that the doctors who called neuralgia "neuritis"
probably had a remedy for it, alihough it was before the, merchants of medicine conceived wonder drugk and miracle medicines.
Real nerve inflammation (rteUrUis) happen,s, of course, but it is rare in comparison willi nerve ache or pain (neuralgia). As long as the trick specialists, and "clinic" racketeers do not call every neuralgia "neuritis,” this little vanity docs no great harm but merely helps the charlatans to exploit patients with language the poor Hpuls do not quite understand but haven’t the courage to question.
It fong purlnlnlng to port-
_____ ___ hygl«n», not dlMAM, dl*gno-
il>, or troamtonl, will m pniwartd t)y Dr. Wllllptn Broilv, It a itampad ialt-
»nra.TT!!ri.c,"MI?STian.’“ (Copyright, 11M4)
Noted Botanist Dies
OBERLIN, Ohio (AP)-Fred-erlck 0. Grover, 96, profdssor emeritus of botany at Oberlin College who is credited with being the first American college Instructor to teach Darwin’.s theory of evolution, died Wednesday.

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Argentina Puts limit on Meat
nUEMOS AJRES (UPI) ^ The government has decreed meatless Mondays and Tuesdays )n Ai'lientlna, traditiomdiy one of tho world’s major beef pm-ducors, In an effort to build up the nation’s herds,
A decree puliH^hed yditerday/ forbids tho solo of moat cither In butcher shops or restaurants on Mondays and Tuesdays, Since butcher sliops here normally clos(^ Sundays, an Argentine family that does not plan ahead could find it,self facing tlio prospect of a long mcHlless weekend.	,
'riicre Is no provision In the decree, however, to prevent foreslghted housewives from stocking up their refrigerators on Saturdays.
The decree also forbids the slaughter of pregnant cows or of any animal weighing le.ss than 450 iKHinds. ’Veal Is ejfpect-ed to disappear temporarily from (he market, and there probably will l)e a shortage of canned beef,
P. W. 'Woolworth opened his first five-and-ten cent store Feb. 22,1879, in Utica, N,Y.
Watered-Down Amehdment Is' Proposed
School Prayer Backers Revise Tactics
WASHINGTON (AP) — -- Efforts were under way today to write a compromise amendment imrmlttlng prayers In the publh* Hchools less 8weei)ing than the major one now being proiwsed.
n^e effort Is being undertaken by proponents of ithe original measure, who now feel there is little chance for winning approval of It in the House Judiciary Committee.
The committee completed six weeks of hearings .on all prot-posed amendments Wednesday and will get down t<» deciding what action to take in two or three weeks. But itie chief supporters of an amendment* don’
intend to wait Idly until then.
They hope to come up next week with a tightened version of the amendment sponsored by Rep. Prank J. Becker, R-N.Y., (hat will meet some of’ the objections rais(!d at the hearings, THREE SECTIONS
As it now stand.s the proposed amendment has three sections. Tile fir.st declfires that nothing in the Constitution shall prohibit voluntary prayers or Bible reading in public institutions.
The second extends the pro-hihiilon against cnnstitnttonal Interference to "l>ellef In, reli-aiK'e u|Hin, or Invoking the aid of (iod or n supreme being. In any governmental or public document, piw'eeding, acllvlty, ceremony, school, Institution, or place, or upon any coinage."
The third declares llial nothing done in (connection wifli the
first two sections shall consli-Uile an esiablishment of relig Ion, which is expressly outlawed now by the First AmeiulmenI,
At the conclusion of the hearings Wednesday Becker trtld newsmen he would not object If the committo(!i should eliminate the second section of his amendment. Tlds Is a slgnlflcnnl concession.
'Hie section Is aimed al pre-
.serving a variety of iradllional practices such as prayers oianv ii)g leglslallve sesctiiMi ,and at presidential iiu|UgurHls. onttrs of office,, recitation of the pledge of ajieglimce-all of which urn-|X)iunt(s of an amendment nave said ore (^ndangertHi by future Supreme Court ruijngs following up the decisions nnnnlng re-quIriHl sch(K)l religious exercises,
Will Give Tank Center to Detroit School Board
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hep. Harold M. Ryan, I>-Mlch,, shld yesterday the |2 million U. S. Army Tank Automotive Center In Detroit soon will be given to the City Board of Education to be used as a |>ermancnt \m\' tlonal retraining center,
The Board’s application f o«r the building previously liad t^en turiual down by tlie government, '’The decl,sion wa,s rc<ion8(dered at Ryan’s reejue^,,
Rhode Island l|i 48 miles long. 37 miles wide, with 400 miles of coastline.
Report Set on Program in Waterford
Waterford Townslilp Board of Education members will hear a
re|S)rt tonight on (lie growth of' sUu) ■	■ ■	■	■
;iol system'.s adult edyea-(Ion program.
Hyron'Merrilt, adult education director and a counselor at Waterford Towaslilp High School, will present the report.
In other basinesi at the board meeting, member* will
discuss proposed rhangei In pupil transportation.
Also Slated (or tmard attention win be recommendations from the superintendent pertaining to teaching staff appointments and the investment of 125,000 of Debt Retirement Pnpds,
Plan.s for Im-aljoh of school signs and cros.slng stripes also will be disnissed, ,	'	»
The board i.s expected to act on a prepo.sc(j .calendar for the . 1964-6,5 school year.,
More than a billion collapsible metal tubes are manufac-tur|(Hl each year to contain a variety of products, ,
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Reds in Laos ' Demand Voice
1V \	,
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piiyrc)\ rt’AC’
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Conditions Are Listed fojj' Talk P/Bsumpfion
TOKYO (AIM Hwl l‘rlnc,<» SouphnnouvonK	(iKnIn
trtduy that ho wil) agree to peace talks only If Premier Sou-vaniia PhoiitPa throws out ' era. of the rightist coup of April 10 and restores the (’ommuniat Piithet I.no to its former role In the Laotian coalition government.
The New Chinn Newa Agency said the Palhet laio leader Hat-«t these conditions for with the neutralist premier:
Repeal of the order assigning oher officials to cabinet posts formerly held hy Pathet I.ao ministers and dissident neutralist ministers.
Copilot's Last Words: ^Skippers Shot'
RIGHT-WINGERS
Dissolution of the revolutionary committee whl^’h staged the right-wing military coup April 19.
Severe punishment of the coup leaders.
Restoration of the situation to the status quo before the coup.
Souvanna agrtjed Wednesday tp Souphanouvong's request that he arr?vnge for the departure of the last two remaining I'athet Lao government official.s and iheir KKI-mnn bodyguard from Vientiane.
ARRANGE FLIGHT
Souvanna notified Souphanou-vong, who is his half-brother, that he would ask the International Control Conrimisslon to arrange to fly the Pathet Lao party to Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam, "in the shortest possible time."
Gen. Kong Le, commander of Souvanna's neutralist army, conferred in Vientiane today with the chief of staff of the right-wing army, Gen. Ouane Rattikonc.
In Saigon, Denis W. Healey, defense expert of the British Labor party, said neutralization ,of Laos and Viet Nam was a difficult objective ‘‘except, from a position of military strength."
“When we talk bf neutralization, we talk of the neutralization of both parts of Viet Nam, including Communist North Viet Nam,” said Healey.
WA.SlilNGTON (Ill'll - "Skip-per‘s shot, we're bln shot. I was tryin” ta help” '
Those were the , last words spoken by Raymond E, Andress, copilot (If a Pacific Airlines F27 just before Hie plane jilunged to earth 30 miles from San Francisco May 7, killing all 44 aboard.
The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) yesterday electronic translation of the final eommunlcatlon from (he flight.
Prepared by the Bell Telephone laboratory in Murray Hill, N.J., it confirmed almost beyond all doubt that 43 of those who died were victims of a mass murder -* the 44th being the passenger who shot both pilots.
The translation did show that Clark apparently was shot first, It also added solid evidence that the crew was shot deliberately.
The co(‘kpit construction of an F27, with a baggage and'radio equipment area acting almost as a buffer sr,otie between the flight deck and cabin. Is such that If is a one - in - a • million chance that stray shots fnirn the latter arqa would entcF tlic cockpit.
FBl'lNVESTKJATES Ttie (tAB's release of the deciphered tape closed the ixioks on
IIs own part of the investigation. The FBI still Is checking the criminal aspects principally the background of one passenger, formerly Philippines OlyrVi-
to keep cockpit doors locked,
(lie athlete Frank Gonzalez, who was e.slabllsh(>d as owning a high poweri'd revolver fiaind In the wreckage,
Gonzalez was carrying insurance variously estimateil at from 145.000 to 110.1,000. His gun, biilllstles tests shoWed hud been fired recently.
T|ie FiKlcral Aviation Agency, (FAA) has ordered all airlines
effective Aug. 6, g i v 1 n g the sparriers time to Install any necessary locks, or in some cases the doors themselves.
A few alrllhes are said to be
considering a lightweight armor-
plate.
The only president Imm In New Jersey was Grover Cleveland, a native of Caldwell,
Soviet Deleqafion at Spain Film Fete
SAN SEBA.STIAN, Spain (41 -The Soviet hammer and sickle flew here today on the eve of the opening of the l‘2th San Sebastian Film Festival.
The flag, displayed herc^ pub-
licly for probably the first time since the Spsini^ Civil War, appeared with those of 17 other countries with entries in the fe.s-tlval, which opens tomorrow and runs through .June 14,
•Festival directors said .seven Russians would head a delegation of 20 from behind the Iron Curtain This is the first year in which a Soviet entry and dele-gallon have been wolcomwf. %
FONJthe
The translation of what was almost gibberish in the original thpe was achieved by use of u sp(u:lograph, which lllerolly makes o visual recording oi the human voice.
NOT EXACT WORDS Even this scientific process, however, was unable to decipher the copilot^s exact words.
The delermlniition of which pilot spoke the final mitssage was made by comparing previous recordings of Andress’ voice and that of pilot Ernest A. Clark with the tape from the fatal flight.
Electronic fillers eliminated all other noises and traced each word syllable by syllable.

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The "we’re bin shot" apparently was “We’re being shot," although the CAB woqld not go beyond the official Bell analysis. ,
EDUCATED GUESS The "1 was tryin’ in help”
also was not totally clear.
Bell admitted, was an educated guess. The “ta" probably was ’’to."
The final sentence did not indicate for sure whether Andress was trying to help pilot Clark, or may h a v e been attempting to aid somebody else in grappling with the killer.
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Costello
Arrested for Vagrancy
NEW YORK (AIM |.'nmk CohIHIo, onc-timo synilxd of tho utideiworld, gainod Ida fm*dom but lost a corlnin amount of dlR-rdly in iho, laR'st eiusodc of Gostollo vs. the law.
lie was arn'sl('d on a vagran-. Q fhargc WcHlnosday whilo dining at an oxpcnsivo Broadway n'.staiirant with a man doscrilx'd by poliro as a liodk maker who dot\s bu.sHio.ss with socialilo.s.
Detective Donald Smith siiid‘ Costeiio "seemed a little dis-gustiHtwhen wi; told him he was being charged with vagrancy, jle feit it was beneath his dignity.”
The charge was dismissed by Judge Neal P. Bottiglieri a few hours later,
^ ' '' •/
niK< poxri.u' niivsw. i i
I
(lAMBUND CIIAUDKS But Costello’s ho,st, Jeremiah Kelly, who was, carrying $7,400 in $100 bilks, was held in $7,500 bail on gambling charges, Costello, 73, had $0 in his pocket, not enough to buy a .sirloin ($7) at Dinty Moore’s Restaurant, where he was arrested.
He said he didn’t know whether Kelly was a gambler.
"All I know,” he said, leaving the police station, "is this is the toughest town in the world to get a bet down. I wouldn’t be with a bookmaker.”
Jet Lands Safely After Crash Scare
NEW YORK (AP)~An Eastern Air Lines jet, which had radioed that it had landing gear trouble, landed safely at Kennedy Airport today.
An airlines spokesman said a faulty light apparently indicated falsely that the gear was inoperable.
The plane Arrived from Philadelphia with 46 passengers.
V i/'

UNMOBILE AUTOMOBILE- Tbe most lyimobile automobile has just been delivered to University Hospital in Ann Arbor. It’s a brand new model with all operating conlrols and insiruments, but no wheels or engine, It
AP Pholofan
will he ii.st'd to instruct the handicapped in entering and leaving cars from wheel chairs and crutclu's. The cor is a gift of l-’isher Body Division (if (lenerol Motors.
' 1,	I"'-*’	\ ^ ^	'I.	’ ^	"T ■
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'TIL 9 P.M.

Weather Bureau Probes Possible Hurricane-Center
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Weather Bureau ordered its research plane to investigate a tropical depre.ssion 600 miles southwest of Miami today for possible intensification into a tropical storm or hurricane.
The Weather Bureau said Wednesday the tropical depression was not likely to develop into a storm until noon today, if at all. 1
The disturbance, ■ with winds up to 25 miles an hour, was moving toward the northeast at three miles an hour. It whs last located off Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula.
The 1964 hurricane season officially started Monday.
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Many Problems Sfill Lie Ahead
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Pad’Luck Savannah Called Trail-Blazer Ship
W/SSHlNG'IX)N (NEA) "Ij claml the Maritime Admlhlstra-don't care if the thing sinks ’ in i,lion official. ,
the middle of the Atlantic,
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SCARIEITS
Bicycle and Hobby Shop
20 i. Lawrence FI i-7843
“She has done her job by opening the door to progress for tile American Merchant Ma. rine," ’

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Many prol>leins Ih; ahead for the sleek, white, 22,0«fl.|oii vessel as she clears Sandy Hook In New York Harbor on her maiden transullantie voy-age J|inc 8.
Hut the jlnx»rl(l(lcn N S, (No-

administrative costs and , search.
Almost eight years have passed since former president , Eisenhower first proposed the Savannah project shortly after ho received wprd that the Bus* sians were working on a nuclear icebreaker.
Born as a device for achiev> ing national prestige, the Savannah 1ms been-tijily unlucky.
Slear Ship) Savannah already lay well have provided
vital
shot in the arm for America'.s decaying merchant marine In-diisli’y.
A compiercial nuclear scientist agrees: ' If the Savannah weren't on the seas today, the obstacles to fitting cargo ships with nuclear power would be so great that no one would ever tackle the problem.”
POINT T'HE WAY	'
Although the Savannah-cost, $82 million ■ will never turn a profit herself, enthusiasts hope she will point the way to a commercially feasible nuclear-powered merchant marine.
From the drawing board to the shipyard, from the dock-side to the open sea, the ship has beeii both cause , and victim of bureaucratic squab^-bles, labor strife and maddening delays.
Hardly a single sea trial was held without mishap.
The reactor broke down oh the Savannah’s maiden voyage. For almost a year, she sat useless at her dock in Galveston, Tex., after her engineers quit in disgust over wages and Job status.
% TWO VIEWS - Outside, she’s a trim, slim and speedy craft slicing through the waves; inside, the N.S. Savannah is a mad
scientist’s dream of push bqttons and countless iastrument dials.
The American Merchant
Marine currently is in need of | cent of the nation’s ocean-borne burning
revitalization. Ominous' warnings' have been sounded by such men ns Sen. Warren Magnuson, I) - Wash., chairmen of the Senate Commerce Committee.
Some bad signs;
• Since 1960, U.S. flag ships have carried less than 10 per
fONft
SUN/
“It’S O.K. to owe MAY!”
"All the Credit
MAY’S
CaEDIT STORE
This compares to over 40 per cent in 1925, 35 In 1933 and 23 just before World War II.
NONE BUILT
•	Not a single bulk (coal, grain, etc.) carrier for foreign trade has been built in American shipyards since the war.
During the last nine months of 1963 in Japan alone, foreign owners have placed orders for the construction of six ships of over 30,000 tons capacity.
•	Countries .such as Liberia, with easy tax laws, far outstrip the U.S. in the size and newness of their bulk fleets.
equipment and fuel Savannah’s, would only cost 50
tanks, nuclear ships ( larger cargoes.
BEHIND SCHEDULE When the Savannah sails Monday on its demonstration voyage to Bremerhaven, Hamburg, Dublin and Southampton, she will be almost three years behind schedule.
.The Russian nuclear icebreak-
I CONVENTIONAL POWER The conventionally powered
Low construction and operating costs available to foreign owner.s have virtually killed the U S. foreign trade tanker fleet.
Oniv 35 American , tankers ... we^e'so engaged at the end of
1963	** Rleetne and Rahenrk fj Wil.
eign ships,” predicts a Maritime Administration official.
A prohibitive factor, so far, is the cost of outfitting a vessel with nuclear power.
A merchant ship of similar
Only half this amount went for construction. The remainder
size to the Savannah’s 22,000, was spent on such items as extons equipped with conventional panding existing dock and ship-
power can now be built for about $11 million.
To convert such' a vessel to nuclear power would require an additional outlay of $8-to-$12 million. •	,
yard facilities, training of the engineering and deck officers.
Viet Cong Overrun Government Outpost
■an carry per cent more to • build-could or Lenin sailed in 1959. provide fuel savings .sufficient to pay their cost in less than four They can operate on longer years, runs at higher sustained speeds.'
ATTRACT SHIPPING
“If we had a fast nuclear I s.S. United States, the'world’s fleet, we’d attract many cargoes I fourth largest liner, generates that would otherwise go in for- over 200,000 horsepower:
A great part of the Savannah’s $82 million cost can be chalked off to her status as a prototype.
SAIGON, Viet Nam Ml ~ A Communist Viet Cong platoon overran and seized a small government outpost, 17 miles northwest of Saigon, yesterday morning, military authorities here announced today.
The outpost, at My Hanh, was manned by 26 paramilitary self-defense corpsmen. Initial reports said one of the defenders was killed and 15 were cap-tured„yiet Cpng casualties were not known.
Says Boy Started Lumber Firm Blaze
CEDAR RAPIDS. lowa Fire Chief Jeia Hunter says a 6-year-old boy playing with matches accidentally started a $126,000 fire that destroyed the Cedar Rapids Lumber Co. last Monday evening.
Hunter said the unidentified boy admitted last night that he ignited a corner of old mattresses In the garage of a home, but blew the fire out and ran away.
the fire erupted, destroyed a house, nearby lumber yard and an electric shop. "We don't want to discipline the boy because he is too young to understand,’’ Hunter said.
The population of the United States Is fourth largest in the world, exceeded only by China, India and the U.S.S.R.
There's Satisfy in Numbers
KKALJEVA SUT.IESKA, Yugoslavia (AP) On the first Wednesday In February, all the
engaged couples from 24 nearby B big
villages were married in one big cer«imony in this Bosnian town.
It has beep Imppenitig here on that day for the past 600 years, This year only 32 couples were married In the mass ceremony. .Some years there are as many as 90.
The custom originated in medieval times when .ti'avel to town was ha'zardous because of higliway bandits and the mui-riage parties preferred to wait and all go together.
A new machine is now able to manufacture butter without churning and Is said to be satisfactory.
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Dr. Harold L Buisey, OntbmetriRt, invites ail of his patients to his new, modern and larger offices where he and Dr. Miles, Optometrist, can serve^' you better!
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Dr. Harold I. Bussey Optometrist Dr. Arnold Miles Optometrist
Downtown I’ontiue-Across froi Next to Jacobsen's Flowers PAKKING AVAII.ARI.F. COURT HOUSE SITE!
WOULD DECREASE But officials at such nuclear
al Electric and Babcock & Wilcox note that this cost would CARGO LINERS .	sub.stanfially decrease as more
Only America’s large cargo nuclear-powered ships are built.
liner fleet — government subsl-to the extent of about 20 cenls out of the steamship operating dollar — is able to compete favorably with foreign mar-time powers.
Nuclear-powered ships such n.s the Savannah might elevate other branches of the merchant marine to this status.
Best current guesses put the future cost of the reactor hardware and installation at about $3.5 million.
The Savannah’.s reactor — which generate.s-20,OOQ horsepower ~'is too small to provide substantial savings in fuel costs.
i ' But scientists predict that' 66, j Because their reactors require 000 li p reactors ~ which, al I less space than conventional oil- though 3..'^ times larger than the
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PENSION BONUS—Miss Irene M. Roloff, ers Relft’ement Fund,. The total accumulated Flint school teacher, holds a check for	through interest, a backlog of monthly retire-
$19,009.27, a "bonus” for' $54.79 invested	ment payments and changes in Indiana state
about 25 years ago in the Indiana State Teach- law.
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ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 3.97 DRESSES
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Romney Sighs Bill on Religion Study
LANSING (AP)~4 bill allow-ing public school students time to attend religious Instruction classes was signed into law Wednesday by Gov. George W. Rflimney.
The measure allows any child enrolled in a public school to receive voluntary religious Instruction not more than two hours a week.
The measure specifies that the student mu.st fir.st receive iwr-mis.sion for the instruction from his parent or guardian.
Also signed were bills providing additional Circuit Court Judges for Kent and Kalamazoo
counties, to be elected for a six-yedr term in November. The election measure was given immediate effect.
The Judgcii will start serving on Jan. 1, IMS.
Four more bills making up next year’s ktate budget were signed by Romney.
Finn Writer Dies
HELSINKI, Finland (AP)~ Frans Bemil Slllanpaeac, 75, Finnish winner of the 1939 Nobel Prize for Literature, died Wednesday.
One appropriates $90 5 mlUinn for mental health programs. It Includes more than $1 tnllllon for lmprovem*?ni.s and expan ston of exi.nting- mental health programa.
Another provides IS7.4 million for a capital outlay program which will include $31.3 million for educational building projects, $5 million for mental health facilities and $0 million for continuation of the complex of new state buildings planned to the rear of the .State Capitol.
A third spending measure signed provides $36.8 million for public safety and defen.se. It In-
eludes money to provide for 100 new state police troopers and an additional $5 million for the Vet-ej ans Trust Vund.
A fourth siwndlng measure .signed appropriates |I1.7 million for expandwl state parks staffs.
Other bills signed would;
" Increase the size (g the
French Leader Dies
PARKS (AIM - Gen. Raoul Magrln-Vcrnerey,, 72, who com-0100(1,1x1 Free French ground forcc.s In Britain during World War II, died Wednesday of a heart attack.
Workmen's Compensation Ap-peal Board from three to five members and require that three be attorneys,
• List operating and safety regulations for boads. Including a pi^nalty for reckless water skiing.
-Require that electors voting for an lncrea.se in property taxes f(ir a period to exceed five years, or voting for the Issuance of such iKind.s, certify that they have property ns,sessod in (he district.
Require photographs on a driver's license, for a fee not to exceed 50 cents.
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V^VLUABLE WORK — Artist Pablo Picasso spent no more than five minutes making this sketch of William Shake-ware, with use of only 14 lines. A British art patron valued le drawing at $2,80Q.
spei
the
Picasso Waves Pencil
—Presto^ Masferpi^e
■ LONDON W — A 14-line drawing of William Shakespeare by Pablo Picasso was hailed today as a magnificent work of art.
“I can only describO it as magnificent,” said Dr. Roy Strong, deputy keeper of Britain’s National Portrait Gallery. ‘‘It’s a remarkable piece of art, all right.”
British art patron Roland Penrose said he was visiting the noted painter last November and suggested that he do a portrait ot Shakespeare for the festival this year ceiebratlng the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s birth.
Picasso asked for several pictures of the playwright-poet to work from. He knocked off three quick sketches, spending no more than five minutes on each.
‘‘I thought his second effort the best,”. said Penrose. ‘‘In It he’s made Shakespeare the great observer to life.” $2,800 VALUE
Penro.se values the sketch', on a piece of paper 10 by 8 inches, at $2,800.
The sketch will be photograjihed, enlarged to 5 by 4 feet, and hung in the Shakespeare exhibition at Stratford-on-Avon, the bard’s birthplace.
College Board Revamped
Ole Miss Eyes Negro Case
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -A revamped state college board was expected ioday to take up the case of a Negro studertt seeking entrance to the all-white University of Mississippi next wegk.
Cleveland Donald; 18, student at nearby Tougaloo College, has been tentatively accepted for enrollment at the summer term beginning June 10, pending action of the college board.
- Pour new members, appointed by Gov. Paul Johnson, were to meet with the Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning ’ for the first time here today.
The group, including administration floor leader Sen, George Yarbrough, was expected to give segregationists a firih majority on the board, with most mfimbens named either by Johnson or by former Gov. Ross Barnett.	.
There were reports at the cap-Itol that state officials vyere Working behind the scenes on the application which Johnson announced two weeks ago when
he said the Negro had been “temporarily” enrolled.
The application first became general knowledge when the Senate approved a bill sources said Was aimed at blocking Donald’s admission to “Ole Miss.’
The bill would allow state officials to examine the secret ju-venile court records of any individual. The bill, passed by the House yesterday, was sent back to the upper chamber for concurrence in minor amendments.
Officials want to examine Donald’s juvenile court record, which reportedly includes several attests stemming from racial demonstrations. , ,
Researchers Working
ITIfACA, N.Y. .(AP) - Cornell University researchers are in the ‘1 early stages” of designing a mechanical cabbage pick-
Preliminary work is said to indicate that the most, practical type would pull the cabbage from the ground, root and all, then convey it past a cutter to remove roots and bottom leaves.
The head would then go to a truck or bin.
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In Wake of Outbreaks
Subway Ride Marked by Wariness
(EDITOR'S KOTE .- New York nul)wa}is m’l'nfli/ /laup the ’SCOW of iirn nih' vwli'iwe omi v<ni(l(ilinw\ Lost uwki'nil there were four scp urn/(’ metdeuls on the wider-ijrdund Irawijwrtaliou si/steni. I T'I refmler Davi(f M. Alperti , spent several'hours lost uiqht trareHnp through “trouble" sertious of the sprawling cftji. Ills report fill lores l
l?> I)AMD M. ALI’IOHN NlvW ^'OHK UUMi A' ride OH till' cil>'s suliwji.vs (lie^e niKhii, i - mtii'kiHl hy h hit more \wiriii('ss, Ihnn usual perhaps, and hy a little less ease • • if there ever was ease on the subways.	' ,	'
Blit by and large 11 means the same impersonal brushing of .shoulders and sharing of seals with a conglomeration of fellow human beings that it Itas
cars -r people still were riding the subway last night as the simplest, cheapest (15 eenis) and (pilckest way to get where they wanted to go.
I started ai Coney IsiniHl I lie amusement park at the tip of UrtMiklyn where tlie weekend vl-olent'o apparently began. I riHle the INI) line north to Manhal tan, then chhnged several times to ride through Harlem.
Young couples sat together and talked ami laiighod. A gl’ou|) of white youths hung from tile standees straps, and then ambled ,down the car, swiiiglag around the poles in the center aisle.
Th'7, too. were laughing. '
lor \
Despite the violence that flared on subway trains here this weekend with rampaging Negro teen-agers beating, robbing and terrorizing passengers and vandalizlpg the
There were po assaults and no attaek.s. Tliere were a few drunk.s, some rowdy youngsters and a subway Homeo or two, MiiStly lliere were clean-up women going liome, niglit workers going to tlicir jobs, rospod-able coupic.s ending a night out and teen-agers in the midst of their •endless nightly roamings. NKiilT WAS YOUNG At Coney Island tliere were just a f(*w homeward bound teen-agers at lOdlO p.m. The night still was young. Some of tlic boys and girls wore the funny hats .sold by Concessionaires or given away as prizes for victorious ring tossing or milk bottle busting.
Sei'cral riders followed tirelr progre.HM willi discreet glances over the lops of new.spapers.
It I'..SI DI IN TIAU SUCTION A litlle farther north in tlie residetiiial fiectioas of Brooklyn we were joined by .some railroad Irackmen who laid finished their day's work in tlie tunnels.
They rend newspapers —• sports section first—and kept their lanterns and other gear on the floor between their legs. The red lantern lights were lit and looked eerie on the cur floor.
Uverytiiie who wanted a .seat to him.si'll liad one until we neared Manhattan. In tlie downtown section after 11 p.'np, groups of women, cleaners and switchboard operators and others, entered together and shared
tlie long seats whose backs are flush against the sides of the
They compared pictures of Ihelr children and grandchildren, talked "shop",^tiiid gos-sioed.
GKNUUAIJ.Y UNUOl^UUIlNUI) They al.so were generally unconcerned with the otlier riders, although they did cast (pdek, sidi'iong glances down the car when five Negro youths entered singing and joking with their female companions.
Two elderly women looked dls|iHragliigly at a couple of boys who got on in the Greenwich Village section.
Tiic boys obviously were not interested in the elderly ladies, or in several younger ones in the car.
At '12n(! .Street and 8tli Avenue a prettv girl with long brown hair and carrying books under li(U' arm ■ a college c<H‘d most likelv — got on. She kept tier nose buried in a newspaper; REEKED OF LIQUOR She dropped into an empty
seat without really looking and minutes later moved discreetly to imoHier, leaving the sldi? of a’ mumliling and diNlieveled drunk, "He just reeked of liquor," slie confided to the person she sat next to.
Gulag uptown on the cast .Side IIIT line wo had nearly a full cur from the midtown iirca because ^f a lute night (lu'ntcr crowd.
Quiet', well-dressed couples j witli progranls in their hands ' or jutting from their pockets discussed their night's entertain-menl.
USED PIANO SALE
Famous-Make
•	SPINETS
•	CONSOLES
•	GRANbS
•	UPRIGHTS
FREE PIANO LESSONS INCLUDED.
STUDENT UPRIGHTS	H8		PRACTICE $qqq SPINET OOO		GRINNEI.L „QQ JUNIOR
					
GRAND PIANOS	*395		'GklNNELl j .pj-CONSOLE 400		DECORATOR /-I spinet *429
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - OR CONVENIENT TERMS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE	PONTIAC MALL STORE
27 S. Saginaw St.	”	FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road 682-0422
Sitting near the tlicater crowd were several Puerto Rican youngsters, apparently a brother and two older sister.s, immersed in Spanish-languaiie, soft-cover paperbacks of ro? mance or derrtng-do.
IGNORED THEM When the well-to-do couples got on, they looked briefly at the poorly-dressed Puerto Ricans. then ignored them. The kids looked up from their books, noted the older couples, and returned to their books.
Past the fashionable, sixties and seventies on the east side^ (he look of well-being thinned
The riders filled only about a quarter of the car. They were mostly Negroes or Puerto Ricans. We headed into Harlem.
Wednesday night is a slow night in Harlem. It is almost payday again — almost but not quite. And there are fewer people who spend the night in a big or noisy way.
SHOVED EACH OTHER There was a group of boisterous teen-agers. They sang and shoved each other a little. One of them made a few “forward” remarks to a pair of pretty girts sitting together. He was ignored.
Another asked me lor a cigarette. I gave him one. He said "thanks’* and smoked it. Nearby was a "No Smoking” sign.
The few whites in the car were men, apparently laborers.	«
They made a point of reading their' newspapers and looking around, you dbnft catch anyone’s eye. And if you don’t catch anyone’s eye, hopefully, you don’t catch any trouble.
Despite racial tensions and fears of rampaging teen-agers, this psychology seems to work, most of the time. At least it did last night.
Ilousie of jiehrootnsi
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
ium South of Orrhard Lakr Kd. - Door to Mull*
roMIAC

Sealy Mallrcss aad Box, Spring Included
Piece Butlernut Set
irniodeni classic . , .
Here i> lire uii'<iers(ale«l siniplicily which marks tnriy sophisticated taste. Oeated from rich cathedral-grained Imtternut woo«l. This'collection is a handsome wedding ol graceful contemporary design with the subtle elegance of ronrantic Italian Provincial. arm and inviting, this set is finished in golden nutmeg with deft touches of cane and design-fulfilling hardware. Steel ball bearing center drawer guides on all drawers. Chest 8109, Night Table 45.00.
*28800
•Dresser, Mirror, Cane Bed. Segly Mattress and Boxed Spring
Daily 9 to 5:30-Eveiiiii^s^on..> 'Fliiirs., Frj. Til 9 Months Ex^ided Terms Available
Phone 338-4400
UIIIU QUEEN - Bfituin’s Queen Elizabeth II Weara a blue and white hat a.s .she leave ,s London for Epsom where she watched the Epsom Derby yesterday. Santf^ Claus won, with Iwo U.S, liorses placing second aivd third.
The second law pas.sed by tlie first Congress of the United States on July 4, I78i», was "an act laying a duty on goods, wares, and merchnndl.se imported into the United States." Tlie fifth act of that Congrt'ss on July .81, 1789, set up psachinery for collecting the duty and, in ^effect, established the Customs Service.
NY Adds 700 Policemen to Curb Growing Violence
NEW YORK (UPI) ~ New York's emergency crime-stopping plan went Into effecl hxlay with 700 extra iwllce assigne<l to work overtime to, slrongliien patrols, on vloleiioe ^ plagued streets and subways during peak crime hours.
In ad^tion io tlie actual police relmOrcements, the nation’s
largest city had the nppivirance of linvlng |)ut thousands of additional patrolmen on t li e streets.
The 2(i,000 city police, most of whom had formerly gone to work In street elothcs, were under orders to be in uniform und under nrms while com-.muting to and from their stn-tion houses.
It was lioped tlial the extra show of force, ordered by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, along' with the police overtime, would act a.s a deterrent to gangs of youths who participated in a recent wave of murders, rapes, muggings, robberies and olh^r terror tactics on tlie streets and transit system.
"TTT
The growing violence, some apparently racially motivated.
hit its jiealc last weekend when ' young Negroes terrorized pas-seiigt rs on subways and a ferry lioat in five separate incidents. In addlllon (wo wotnen were raiH'd alK* one was slain in tlie Irouliled CrownHeights section of Brooklyn, -
llegtjiniug today, 200 Transit Authority (TA) poHre will be on overtime duly dully during evening ami night hours to help maintniii order on siib-wuy triiins und plutfurms, which have become speciul targets of the teen-age hooli-gans.
The 972-man TA force, one of the largest^ police departments in the state, is separate from . tlie regular city police force.
From 6 p.m, to 2 a.m. daily, another 500 city patrolman will be on overtime duty on tlie street.s in lilgli-liazard areas.
The various moves in progress to upgrade law cnlOrcemeiit were of liUle comfort to a 19-yeaf-old Chinese - American gril, a waitress at the World’s Fair, who was abducted and raped at knife-point by. two ^Negroes early yesterday,
EXTRAORDINARY
sale
DACRON* & WORSTED

SUITS
comparable value ^45-30
28
1 extra pair I
OF PANTS
available at only 9.95
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS FREE
Imagine! A two-ponts
suit for the price you'd expect to pay for a suit with one pair of pants
38.75	,38',
r?
55% Dacron polyester for crisp shape-retention and 45% worsted for cooling li ghtness and luxurious hand—the ideal , blend for carefree comfort! This is one of the greatest values we’ve ever offered,. .'save $16 to $21 on comparable suits! Regulars, shorts and longs..
HERE'S WHY • We sell for cosfi only!
AI ROBERT HALl • You so^e because we sort!
YOU CAN ALWAYS AFFORD TO LOOK YOUR BEST WHEN YOU SHOP AT ROBERT HALL
I'r i, ' ;i ,„!•//(	yi,

1 i

Plenty of Free Parking
ClorksFon SfoYe dpeii Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P. M.
In Pontiac, <200 N. Soginow St.
■ ■. . . : .. '
In Cjlorkston-Wotetford	;
______________j^___________________p---------^. - yy Qt^ pixifi Highwofi,Noitit' of jWotoford	t

I /)\	('r"n| n -v '	''F ' ''A,'- 1^' : 1 i'r ’'■ v «" '	«' \
" '' / ' ' \' / ';‘\ ./
THE PONTIAC IMtKSS. TIIl HSlFW. Jr'NE Ttxn
""'''y	" .. "" '"'T' *	^	^	■"
Fivr I

\'\
■ V-
-'J

11
325 Women Brave'Rain to Attend Auxiliary Tea
Typical, of guests arriving at the Marcus Freud home on. Nakomis Drive, Orion Township, . Wednesday afternoon is Mrs. Jerome Fink, Quartan Road. The occasion was the annual membership tea of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospitat
Pontiac Panhellenic Closes Another Year
Pontiac City Panhellenic’s final meeting of the year was a cooperative dinner Monday evening in the North Lake . Angelas Drive home of Mrs. • Charles Kuhn.
Although the meeting was primarily a social gathering, new president Mrs. Stuart Jeske announced her committee ch'airfnen for the 1964-65
year.
Assisting her with various club projects will be Mrs. Don E. Kehnamer, Mrs. Wayne Pyke, Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm, Mrs. William L. Bel-, aney, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mns. Richard Brosier, JoAnn VanTasscl. Mrs. Robert Set-terlind, Mrs. Richard K u h n, Mrs. N. Renry McCandless, Mrs. Glen Dick and Mrs. Francis Webster.
Next meeting of the PanheL , lenic wilLbe Sept. 14.
Any area woman	^
Junior Group Slates Picnic
hr League
Unit Meets, Sees Film on Alaska
;mund J. Niparko showed ilm,“Alaska Adventure” lembers of the American ness Women’s Association heir Wednesday evening ting at Camp , Oakland. Gueli assisted, e film is a product of a summer adventure-by the rko family of Hazel Park, cational talks were given drs. Everett Monroe on position in the Oakland ity Sheriff’s department Margaret Samuel oji her ion at the Pontiac State
Fashionette's
1 women are members ABWA.
le 68 members and five i were in attendance as <jys from Boys Ranch 1 the dinner. , sts included Mrs. C. E. n; Mrs. June Pennis, en Farrell., Mrk E,. G. aiKf Mrs. 'Jack Wood.
Newcomer
By ,^ANET ODELL
An uncooperative weatherman dumped torrents of rain on the Pon: tiac area Wednesday afternoon and spoiled plans for the tea held at the lake home of Mrs. Marcus C. Freud on Nakomis Drive.
■ #	y ★ . ★	★	,	,
. Members and guests of the Worn-' en’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital had to bypass the bright fuchsia umbrellas set up in the garden. Matching blooms scattered in the greenery were sodden. .
But they came, despite the weather and crowded the rooms of the Freud home. More than 300 women were there.
Hostesses wearing bright pink hats circulated among the guests.
steering them into the dining room for tea, tiny sandwiches, and cookies.
Talking turns at the tea and coffee services were Mrs. E, M. Kste.*!, Mrs. Harold B. Euler, Mrs. Zac Endress, Mrs. 'John J. Marra and Mrsi Philip Pratt.
Others iiresidirig in the dining room wefe Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, Mrs, Howard Huttenlochor, Mrs. I). B. Varner, Mrs. F. It. Wood, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Mrs, Arthur R. Young and Mrs. E. W. Spohn.
No one served punch in the garden.
The purpose of this yearly tea is to honor present members and to recruit new ones. Any woman in the. area ntay join the auxiliary. '
Pontiac Proii Phetot by Phil Wobb
Forsyth, Greeii' Lake, look out at the rain: A prospective member of the auxiliary, Mrs. Forsyth came here from England not long ago,
Hps A-

Mrs. Marcus Freud (left) opened her lakefront home to PGH auxiliary members. With her are co-chairmen of the tea, Mrs. Cecil R.
Fox and Hounds Setting for Unit Installations
member of a national cojlege sorority is. eligible for membership in the group and may attend a meeting by contacting the club president, Mrs. Jeske.
New Kappa Chi Alpha sorority officers were instalied in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday evening at the Fox and Hounds.,	,
Mrs. Ernest Hadash will leiad group activities for the .coming year. Assisting her with the projects will be Mrs. •Jerry Froctor, vice president; Mrs. James Attard, secretary and Mrs. Ronald Holland, treasurer. ,
New committee chairmen include Mrs. Edward Doyle, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Richard Henke, Mrs. Thomas Ragusso, Mrs. Clare Johnson, Mrs. Mark Beltz, Mrs. Roscoe Hendry and Mrs. Richard Lundgren.
Plans are being made for the annual children’s picnic July 8. The couples picnic will be July 25.
Chi Omega Unit Slates Picnic ”
A real picnic plus “fun only” singing is slated for members and their husbands when the Junior League of Birmingham gets together for a "Leaguenanny” Saturday.
Mrs. Kinsman Bramson has organized numerous activities for the afternoon and evening scheduled to start at 3 p.m. at the Ivory Farms on Cooley Lake Road. ,	‘
Assisting Mrs. Bramson in her arrangements have been: Mrs. Karl B. Zint, Jr., Mrs. Charles G. MacGregor, Mrs. Robert D. MacGregor, Mrs. Richard M. Wickham, Mrs. Henry' M. Hogan, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph L. Hardig.
Members met Wednesday for. their last regular meeting and a luncheon at Oakland Hills Country Club. Participating in the program were Mrs. Robert Seiler, Mrs. James Dickerson, Mrs. John Bones, Mrs. Helmut Heuser.
During the meeting outgoing president.., ^l^s. Sidney ^W. Smith Jr. turned over the gavel to Mrs. Phoebe Otter Mathews, .
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is a . very attrac-
tive bachelor living	in
my apartment building. I am I single, too.
We have be-Icome quite friendly	of
late, and have I invited each other in for a drink, conversation and television.
I drink nothing but ginger ale, but whenever he serves it to me I have had the feel- ■ ing that it was spiked When I accused him of this 4-he became very indignant and | swore he never did.	j
watched him carefully I
AB8Y
I'v
k
North Suburban Chi Omega Alumiiae will hold their annual picnic Saturday at the Orchard I-ake home of Mrs, L. W. Hughes.
A cookoiit will highlight the evening with, husbands acting gs chefs, A “Monte Carlo” party will follow with the proceeds being donated to the Chi Omega social service project.
Mrs. Dkniel Nesbitt of Birmingham is taking reservations for the affair.
Ginger Ale or the Bachelor,
One Is Clearly Intoxicating
not spiking your ginger ale, he is even more dangerous because he is intoxicating you with his company. '
Stay out of his apartment.
DEAR ABBY: I always believed that honesty was the best policy, .but it cost me a. friend..
You see. my best f f i e n,d bought a dress and asked me what I thought of it. I told her 1 thought it was too short, too tight, and the color was wrong- for her.
I l^dd her in a very nice way, but she got mad and now' she won’t even speak to me
I know a lot of people who have the same trouble.
CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: When a woman asks a friend what she “thinks” of something after she has already bought it, she doesn’t want an honest opinion—she wants a, compliment.
CHECK These FEATURES;
•	Glove-toft Qiihmtrt kid.
•	flexitde
full-platform toU*.
•	Supported arch.
•	Mid-height walking heel.
•	Combination laM. t Lpng-umnng~
leather sole. ■
If your best f r i e n d quit speaking to you on this account; It couldn’t have been much of a friendship
Mrs. Loren Hartzell was re- 4. ceiVed as a new member of -the Fashionette dub at a -. Tuesday evening .meeting in ; ,ithe Adalj Shelly Library.
I Includieid in the program for t-*'the evening was! a silent white ' elephant sale.
but haven’t been able to catch. | him at it, yet I continue to get that high, exhilarated feeling when we’re drinking together. Could it be mv imagination?
FEELING HIGH.} DEAR FEELING: If he..is |



h;
J" .1^'
jr rr
i 4 ■
McLeod
Carpet Sale
■ FE 3-7087

hh
For our Wedding;
QUALITY
and Quantity
•	12 I'hoioK iieSx7 Album
•	Five (.oiinteling
•	A Large “JuM Married” Sign
•	A Miniature Marriage Crriiricale
'‘Miebigan'g Larfreil Flotehnim Dnalai'
MIRACLf MILE SHOmNG CENTER
Mrs. George PoynUer
W
Budget .J Terms e AiaUabh ?
:	C. R. HASKILL SXyDIO ^
I 1 Mtf aemetis St. 5 »	pE 4-0573
SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT"
SQUARE LAKE ROAD
FE 8-9700
our Securify Chatgm fVENINGS 'TIL 9
I //./v- i,/' I

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a-
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at aijtomiil ro.slDiininl Mai'dtw'i limi m i si liv lilt' Horn and i dolphin.
TiiK Vo\Ti,.\(;,Pin':sa TiirusDAV, irNK, .*, iiuti
GEORGE'S
WIN A FREE ALUMINUM BOAT and OUTBOARD MOTOR \
durii^i Fun 'n Sun Wenk Pick up your frtt tickots at Qoorfa's Adults only.
FOR FUN IN THE SUN
SWIM SUIT
COOL, COMFORTABLE
SPORTSWEAR
for outdoor living
•	Ship'n. Shor* Blousas
•	2-Pc. Jamaica Sets
•	Capris • Slacks
•	Skirts • Knit Tops
•	Kneo Jeans
•	Sizes 8 to 20
Let'sl^Knif
A Sf){ic,e Ag'('- Fiisliioii
By DItSULA nuB()IS
(Vamped for space^when traveling? Even the first woman astronaut could fit this garment Into her capsule.
It Is kniKcd on a very large needle and a set of small neodle.s, Two or three weeks see cortiplelion of this garment ,
Then (he fun begins, snapping and unsnapplng the dif-f(>renl sections. Included In I he instructions arc shown n I total of more lhan 20 'varia-j Hons of lids garnum).
Tlic different pieces make it possible to own daytime,and evening dresses- and several shells of varying lengths.
Ap|)roxirtude yarn co.sl for this "Inicrchangeahle Ihx'kct Dress No, 50" Is $20.00. In-slruclions are for sizes II through III, All sizes are In-cliidisi on one palterii. ''
To ohiain Jtocki'l Dress No, 50, please send 50 cettls hi coin, chi'i'k, or money order 1o; Ursula duBois, I’ o n iT/i't* I’rcss I’allcrn Depi , Bo^ ,'t:t07
Van Nuy.i Calif 01407,
It’s Summerettes Pickin’ Time
$C45
CLASSIC
Smart,
tailored appearance with carefree comfort,, the “made-for-you-fit’‘ of Summerettes.
Slimly tapered low wedge heel.
summerettes
By BALL-BAND
Go Summerettes Pickin’. Soon at...
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Fine ^ Shoes for the Entire Family
The idea thaf a person is old or ah oldster from the age of (15 on i.s absurd. Age is an entirely individual mailer. Many men and women 50 years old are older, not only in outlook, but in physical condition, than others 65 years old.'
Yet tlie conccfition that one is
The. James T.-Mitchells oj Montana Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Janice to Paid Anthony Si m mons, son of Mr., avd Mrs. David Simmons of Fildcw Avenue. " She IS a 11 e'n di n g the Ann Arbor Practical Sursing Center.
IE IS DRESS MONTH AT GEORGE'S!
FOR A SUMMER TREAT ... SCOOP UP THESE FASHION HONEYS ... HUNDREDS OF STYLES .. MANY COLORS ., . MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STYLES . . . TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
One LOW PRICE'
old at 65 years is fixed in minds of many because this age group is so often referred lo in that manner.. I think this is too ba<i because it creates age consciousness which will make one old at any age. Today'there are famous and glamorous women who are approaching the supposedly fatal birthday.
You are not young one day and then suddenly old the next just because you have had a birthday, but the general attitude may cause you lo succumb to age consciousness. This does more to take : tile joy out of life than almost any . other outlook I can imagine.
Many women become vietims, of this disea.se quite young in life. The fortieth birthday is dreaded by them. They even begin worrying about it in their early ,l0s. Their entire outlook," what they do,-how they think, what they wear, is dictated by what they feel is right for their age. Even their mannerisms and posture may reflect age .consciousness.
Some people just seem to be born old, while others age rapidly under the impaci of ttie attitude and remarks of th§ir contemporaries. Group thinking gets them!
, With all,the information about nutrition, exercise and health, and all the know-hqw about skin care and all the cosmetic aids, a woman should be able, to be. lovely most oT her life. Add to that a youthful spirit and you have a winner!	'
So often women fail to take up new interests because’ they feel it would be silly, at their age. There is no age limit on learning and one of the 'surest ways to remain youthful is to constantly add new interests aiid new activities ta yqur life. Don’t let age consciousness get you at any age.
, If'yOu would like to have my ■leaflet "Piep” s”end a" stamped," self-addressed- envelope with your request for leaflet number 56 to .Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Village Yarn Shop
■311 W, University Drive ,•
' ROCHESTER ' QL 1-0371 Large Selection jjaf. ... YARfiJ and SWEATER KITS -,
9:30 to S Daily
NO MONEY DOWN-CHARGE IT
EVERY IMPORTANT STYLE FOR 1964
•	Spaghetti strop sunbocks
•	Slim and full skirt
•	High and scoop necks
•	Frilly, lacy style
.• Dote, casual dresses
•	Cool, sohback'styles
•	Graduation Dresses
•	2-piece suit styles
•	Permanently pleated skirt
•	Short, sleeveless style .
•	Shirtwaist styles
■ Cool vacation style
Over 20 Colors-Every Important Fabric
,• White’ • Postels • Wash 'n' wear cottons • Prints
•	Black • Dork Tones • Dacroni • Arnels • Solids
•	Patterns • Stripes • Jerseys • Bembergs • Linens
• Checks • Dots • Prints • Broadcloth • Nylon She'er
21 SIZES TO FIT EVERYONE
	L • Petites . • Juxiior^ • Half Sues • Extra Sizes ^ 5 toll 5 to 15. 12'jto24’^ y 46to 52
GEORGE'S E	>EPT. STORE S


Ibemcmd Uui Pnoieciian
WHEN YOU BUY A
NEW / WATCH
ENGRAVING!
$4.95
MIRACLE MILC SH0|>P.ING CTR.
K

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■

Arthur Originals styles two smart dresses in crepes . . . at just 17.98
These delightful dresses ore an excellent value at just 17.^98. For fheyTe' styled in a rich,, crisp crepe . . the fabric you con wear from tea-time to the theater with equal ease . (Top) Basic tailored sheath with elasticized waist belt,.iond inset ._nppK 5iosK, brown, blue, IG-20. (Befow) 2-pi^e with 2 lower pockets and pocket detail. Block, brown - or: bei^e; 8" to 18	” - " -


_______________________^UR PONTIAt MAIL STORE IS OPW EVERY NIGHT 10J P.M. .

it’! r ■' K
i*"''. ./V
J.-----L
7 ■	-	■ ■!/ ' ■ ■
TIIKjl’OXTIAC l-UKSS, Tlll ltSDAV, .II'N'K 1.
\. '

;v:

Vlanniny a mid-June wedding , are CJhetyl Ann Schone heck of Auburn Road, Avon Township, and Douglas Walter Allam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allam of Joslyn Road.'

Shafolynn A. Gerzanics, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerzanics of A.scot Street was graduated from the University of Michigan with high distinction. She received a - bachelor of arts degree in anthropology and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta woman’s honorary and Phi Beta Kappa national honor society.
Separate Two Sisters to Stop Quarreling
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MItS. LAWRENCE: My daughter. 4, is so dbmineer-ing and hostile to her little sister that it provokes me.
She t^ls the younger one what to do and If the little one doesn’t obey her, pushed her or grabs away the toy or whatever else she Is playing with.
1 have sdnt her to her room time and time again and ^ven tried the soft approach by telling her how God wants little sisters to love each other.
A N S W 1^1 R: Separate the children. Place one In one
Invitation Not Sent Personally
By The Emily Post Institute
(}; My husband and I belong to a club. One <‘oup1o who al.so belong and who are personal friends of ours have a d i gl ( r who is going to be married shortly.
They sent a blanket invitation to the club but none to us personally.
Don’t you think that as personal friends we should have been sent a separate invitation addressed to our house?
A; As personal friends of the bride’s parents, an invitation should have been sent to you at your house.
However, it is hardly serious enough to make a fuss over.
Q: A cousin’s wife is in a sanatorium and won’t be able to come to my wedding.
I’m not sure whether to include her name just the same on the invitation sent to the cousin. What is the proper thing to do?
A: Even though she will be unable to come to the wedding, it is nevertheless correct to include her name on the invitation.
room and the other In nnother room with « barrier of chain between thpm which yon call the Pacific Ocean, the Shhara Desert.
Or use some oi leal name which you can tell them itorles about as It, at the fame time, creates /or both of them a sense of safe distance from each other.
However, to rear this barrier between them so that it provides both furl and reassurance, you will have to be a lot more determined than you are now to get the protection you want from harassment by their quarreling.
Instead of organizing your own protection, you have been begjjlng your older daughter to give It to you,
WRONG METHODS Instead of arranging her out-
ward clmmistances so that her belligerence can’t harass you. you haVe been trying to re-'arrange her Inward circumstances —to alter her ‘ hostili-
ycar-old's feelings that havi' nuidc her so re.sentfiil.
ty" toward her little sister into "fbve."
You have not only tried to compel (his Inward alteration by punishing her but by using the authority of (»^ to serve your own convenience.
No child and no adult clflier will long stand this kind of effort at forcible reformation.
j Next time the quarreling be-j gins, take respmisibiliiy for your own convenience instead I of asking her to take It. i Set up the chairs between your I living fooln and dining rmmv j and make theui into the Phcific I Ocean with all its fascinating 1 creatties it,ii ,whale.s, strange I fishes and mysterlou.s islands.
If there |s one thing we human beings will not take, it is other people’s attempts to c'ajole, pun-i.sh or threaten us out of what we feel,
IT’S OPPOSED It is these efforts you have been making to reform your 4-
As your older one begins to di.s(*over that you have stopped trying to "domineer" lu>r resentful feelings out of her and replace them with ones which convenience you, she may begin to lose .some of this "ho.stility,'’
New Officers for Auxiliary
. American I.e,gion Cook Nelson Auxiliary No, 20 elected ! officers and named convention delegates at a Monday evening meeting
Much of our helplessness to ward children’s quarreling derives from our distrust of otir own wish for peace.	'
December ,v (yw s are planned by Marilyn Sue Wagner, daughter of the IJoi/ii Wagners of W oodbine Drive and Vernon V. If oris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ffovis of Calvert .Street.
SPECIAL :M)AY SALE!
FRIDAY — .SATI HDAY ■

Cool, Open SANDAL
Keg.
()pen Fn.p^^^,r,	SHOE STOKE
and MIon. _
S7 NOUTH SAGINAW

The department convention will be In 8es.slon July 16 through 19 in Grand Rapids.
Itepreshntlng the group will be Mrs. Ayers Miller, first delegate and Mrs Eldon Showen, .second delegate. Alternates are Mrs Charles Prk'e and Mrs Lynn Allen
\Two thin layers of shellac over the parts of your child's shoes that get scuffed moat easily will make the shoei last longer.
CXeumode
itE!
Officers will have their In-s allation ceremonies in July.
the 18th district meeting will be held Friday in Fern-dale
82 N, Soginow St.


SI MMEK
Coat
SPKCTACl'I.AR
rju' Qiiulily is So Lim-rin* Priof .So Right!
WIIIMSICAI. TOI‘PIN(;S
3««
Specially Pric« were to 6.98
rnivcl Light . . . hut tio wear a hat . . . \^hiln^ical Jials promenade with veiling to perch atop your eoif this spring! Choose irotn our hat liar rantasies, you’ll find a profusion of colors,and style,.
,Wi//ifierv.S'«/«ii - Sm-onil Floor
15	*25
Wore to 29.9K
VI ere to .T9.9B
If you’ve ever warited to own a quality,, hand-picked Spring (!oat, the time to buy is now . . , during this truly great savings evnit on couis tlireci from our magnificent
ctirrent stock. A beautiful a.ssorimept of texinrcil featherweight wools, hopsacking.
honcic wools... the latest colors and styles.
l.imt Snlon - Sevoiul Fluor
48 N. Saginaw Sh
SPECIAL!
Summer
SUIT windfall $1090
parable value: 35.98
VI hat a fasliion coup of 3-piece suits. Ahsolutely topnolch design, fabric, tailoring. Hlazers, cardigans, shaped silhouettes in light and dark &umtnc{r cottons.
.Suit .Solon — Second Fluor

f ON
THE
IT’S THE most:
THE STOVE PIPE
COLLAR
JACKET..
Turn it u|)
it's a turtle neck or a t.Mivn ihlc. However yon wear it ... u 'j.s smart in bazaar prints or gay stripes. S. M. and I..
young beach; beauties swim
in fashion
...
(ireating quite a fashion .s|tlash . . . our new cfdlection pf HK)% nylon slrelch swim suits..Ope an4 Iwo-piece styles . . . with fit and look that'daiise a ttde.oi flattery, bizes 3 lojbx gnd 7 ,to 14.	»■	\ ■' .J : > ' ■

I
“HIGH SPIRITED
SWIM SUIT
... *30
AlI-.Anierican look of w ide mantle slFijies on silky Helanca nylon and spun-dex knit. Hih front two-plecer scooited . out fii back, with snug fitting boy shorts. In pastel and classic colors. .Sizes B to 16.


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Even Dist|*ibution ;
To jfot an,oven dlslrlbulion of mils aijui fruits in onkos, try (oldliiK in liio nuts or fruits wilh lho Iasi amount of flour tliat is added.
Cut Across Cara in
When carvipK a turkey, cut ncr.).s,s the grain of the meat, ('uttlng with the grain will give the long meat fibers a stringy appearance,
BIRMINGHAM Open Tliurs., fri 'til t PONTIAC MALL Open Every Nite 'td 9
ARNEL*
rhe new Celanese ease-of-care friacejate fiber. wos|ies easily by hand or machine . .jj^e^uires little or no ironing . . . will not shrink out. of fit and the white stays WHITE. ..	.
V 'famous sportswear maker tailored : these handsome ddc.,ron_ and cotton sepoiates. RolJ leeve., -Bermuda collar bbuse, .
4.98,
self-belted ' Skirt 6.95V',, sleeveless Shirf
	f Vi' v - \	/ ' ' 'sket.ch(»d.I.
	L ■’ 1	' ' 3.98.
\		' ^ ' 'Sizes 8-16.
	N ‘ J	f -,'Blue
		K / / Beige 1 \ / ./ Green



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'TiiK, i‘o\Ti.\r rnKss, Tin'HSDAV.	i. ij„ji
New Chairman for Republicans
Mrs.' John U. Cris,sman of Bloomfield Hills has bocrt appointed chairman of the He-publican party’s “Operation Coffee Cup”.
She will he responsible for ni’i'Hiiging eofft'c meetings for I he eandldates and voters in the homes of Bepublienn and, Independent women throughout Oakland County|s ten districts,. ,
Working in conjunction with Mrs, Crissman will b(f Mrs. Norman Trost of Birmingham, appolntetl campaign candidate eoordinatiir.
Clean Egg Beater
Use a percolator brush for quick and efficient cleaning of the blades of an egg beater or crevices of a food chopper.
Balance Diet for Weight
WASHINGTON (IIPI) - Your weight depends on the balance between the" energy you 'get from food and the energy you use in activity-, U, S. fiepart-ment of Agriculture nutritionists reporl,
When liiod gives you the same anKiunt of calories as you use, your weight stays the same. When it gives you less tliart you use, you lose weiglit. . Wlien it gives you, more, you gain,, For every .1,1)00 calories you don’t u.se in, activity, you gain a pound. Just on extra 100 calories a day add.s up to to pounds gain in a year.
Keep children’s modeling day moist by storing it in a piece of aluminum foil.
Canvas Play 3hoes for Summer
Women’s Strap Sandals
BLACK-BLUE-RED WHITE & BONE
Sizes 5 to 10
SEVERAL STYLES
OPEN
MGnday arid Friday Night Till 9 P.M.
V cunre
SHOES
73
NORTH
SAGINAW
STREET
k % jL
The changing of the guard requires a phone call to friends. After the buffet dinner-and < installation for the Pontiac Junior Chamber of C0m merce Auxiliary^ Wednesday night in the West Cornell. Street home of Mrs. Charles Seyler, three members gathered to .spread the
news. From le)i to right are Mrs. Hoy Linn of Sylvan Shores Drive, outgoing president: Mrs. Joseph Po-spichdl of Boston Avenue, new pres-idetift; and Mrs. Roger Vpham of Warwick Avenue, new vice presi-^ dent. Tlie oilier•p.ewpfficer is Mrs. Ronald Lo'ckhnrt. -
J0^
Mr-n and Mrs. Joseph Ornosky of Monroe announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Carol to Douglas Allen. Watson,: son of the Allen R. Watsons of-S'ylvan Lake. She attends Eastern Michigan University lo h e re her fiance received his degree. He is doing graduate work at the University of Michigan.

WW-
WAhi .-r
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QuSliCrOft ofTcr? you another extra-value liuuu', -iio-eliatg)'eustiuu t!)«4+iqi-H« white fahite <.lutr« tliat are \ exce|)lional at tins petite price, t .lioose vour color ami let u.s tint the silkv peau lie sole sling, or llie pump of mibblv cotton v,ilh tbe look of raw, silk—or any ,of our other beautiful wlutej'abnc styles. ’ aer rue SHoes WITH THC *30.00 LOOK

PpNTIAC MALL SHpPPfNG CENTER,



Great Ploy Scenes Set at Will-O-Way
.Scenes from great p'ltiy.s will be presented at three weekend open hoUses marking the close of Will-O-Way Ap-, prentice Tlieatre’s current terni and the opening of summer Classes, June 22 through Augu.st 16.
fiocal apprentices appearing in the Saturday and Sunday, performances are .Kurt Walters, Fatty Dell, Cheryl Dell and Virginia Boeman.
Performing June 12 and 13 are localites Barbara Hum-fihries and Patty and Chervl Dell,
Curtain time for the iree performances on .June 6, 7, J2, 13, 19 and 20 is 8<30 p.m. with additional matinees at 2:30 p.m. Saturday :md June
lilicates iinil prepare apprentices for professional stage work.
Singers preparing for careers in musical comedy and opera are offered a course in vocal drama combining' acting, choreography- and voice techniques.
13.
Also at Will-0-Way, auditions are now being lield to select, the. winner of tlie' Alexandra Grange scholarship, awarded annually to an individual 16 or oyer with outstanding vocat or acting talent.
Applicants for the scholarship, providing a summer of study at WilT-O-Way, may make appohttments for auditions through lune 15 by contacting Celia Merrill Turner, director of the dramatic trade school.'	,	,
Summer apprentices at WiH-0-Way will present a five-week repertory season, on weekends, opening July 10. -Advanced Will-O-Way courses open this summer to -adults and college students lead to senior and master cer-
The engagement is announced of Kathlyn Louise Mitchell, daughter of Mryj^^ge R. Mitchell of Bedford Road and the late Mr. ' Mitchell, to William Alfred Close, son of Mrs. Alfred J. Close of Royal Oak; and the late Mr. Close. Both families 'were former Pontiac residents.'
SPECIAL! REBUILT
VACUUM GLEANERS 'Ti.95
NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER
HOSE
All Clofh-No Plastic
$475
Exchange With Your Reusable Hose Ends
1st QUALITY
All Makes-Models
Stop in today! Parts drtd s< ice' on all cleaners afid si ing machines.
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
MICHIGAN NECCHhELNA MIRACLE MILE
Next to Pontiac State Bank
FE 8-4521

CHILDREN’S SHOP
IVfIRArLK MILl .SHOPPING CKNTEB
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 p.m.
Faxhion Leaders for Yeai
RK
■ -
TRAVEL-LOVING VACATIONER .
Fine traveling' companion in non-wilf Arnel’*' . . a quick-dry nylon-kmf in honeycomb weave.
from our summer collection of R & K fashions - denned to keep you looking cool and poised oil day long ., 1 styles that unpack without	^ „
0 wrinkle in sightl This^ in '^hite,_
pink, blue, 10 to 18.	‘■'"f	*»
A-
NiitiA^ftt.Hsran, ItrariAfkjlm, Reytl 0«k, FsniSalt, Reckestcr Mrtk

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PONTIAC PRRSf>. TmiIlSI)AY» JUNK 4, 15MU
GRADUATION SPECIAL!
Oltaming Whit*
OPERA PUAAPS
High or Modium Ho^klu
•	Whit* tintabl* p«au dt
•®L*
•	Whit* calf upper leather*
•	White patent upper leather*
Big moment *tyle* graduation perfect and great from now on. Ho^e your* white now and we'll tint later at no charge, if you prefer. Choo*e from white pumip* all the*e way*l
Numerous College Students Receive Variety of Awards
-V
n 1.5
Among the Ferris State Coliege students honored at recent academic; honors banquet were five front the Pon» Uac Area.
Recognized' for maintaining an exceptional honor point av-eragt» while carrying a full academic lead were Charles W. Crouch of Pontiac: David M. Flynn, Orchard Lake; Jo-seith H. Griggs, Rm'hester; Frank A. Ilonkanen, Birmingham and (tail Kellogg, Duvis-burg,
Flynn is also listed in “Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and
the Bancroft Prize in Debate given for tl^ natsfoutstanding epntributidn for the year in in-ttWlleglate debate to student with more than a year of de^ bate.
He is the son of the Philip R. Smiths of Cranberry Lake Road.
COMMISSIONED Monte Claude Alklre of' Orchard take, senior At Michigan State University, is one, of 71 cadets recently commissioned second lieutenants in the l|.S, Army.
I Commissioned Into the Corps of Engineers, Alkire is a distinguished military graduate.
Also commissioned was David Lange Nielson, son of Mm-Esther Nielson of Percy King Drive.
DEBATE PRIZE
Claudia Wagner, daughter of the Claude Wagners of Hatchery Hoad r«:eived the president’s award as the l)e.st all-roUnd .student for UW4 at the annual honors convocation at Cleary College, In Vpsilanti. ALUMNI AWARD In a rec'cnt honors convoca-, tion at Olivet College, sophomore Earl Nicholie, .son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Delos Nicholie of Lake Angelus Shores was pre^ .seated With the 19154 Pontiac alumni awiiirtl.
This award ;l» given annuaL
ly to a student from Pontiac who has shown the greatest academic progress.
Judith A. Runyan, Pontiac Junior at Murray .State College, in Murray, Ky, has Iteen appointed organizations coeditor for the IW54(« SHIELD, the college yearbook.
.She wa.s recently Initiated into Alpha Pin Gamma, honorary Journalism fraternity at the school. H(‘r parents ari* the Clyde Runyans of First Avenue.
.Sharon Young who Is graduating from Wayne State University thl.s month was honored at the 20th annual honors convocation.
She majored in art education and is the daughter of the Hugh Youngs of Hamilton Drive.
CAP & GOWN PORTRAIT SPEfm 8 X 10 FRENCH GREY PORTRAIT
89’
AND THIS COUPON
One Offer Per Student
No Appointment Necefsflary
Sporial Package Portrait Offer—
1-	8x10
2-	5x7 VI-'WaUeiH
$395
VARDEN STUDIO
2.3 E. LAWRENCE




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TIIK •‘ON'l*lACVfW« Tm’Hsi)AV. .lV\K 1.
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Among Western Allies
7
Hard Feelings Will Cloud Celebration of D-Day Anniversary
FAKlvS [An . We«)ern Allies will eelobrale Saliifdny the 20th anniversary of the most, formidable military landing iifsjiistory - under 11'little eloiid of bard ‘ feelings '
The ebief of stale of the host VtHiltIry, the lirsi to be llbi’raled ■ by’ the troops who swarnied over the Norn.aiuly beaches on h l,)ny, ''IjH't, will not attend.
Nor will lYesideni Charles de (lijulle ' semi Ills premier, (leorges I'ninpidmi. ' altiumgb
both plan participation in celebrations of the south coast landings by French troops Aug. 15 and the liberation Aug: 25 of Paris,
French officials point-out that no Ollier heads of state will attend the Norniandy observances, but many l^s'iichmen express belief, that de (iaulh' should make a more generous, effort to express true Fr(>nc|i gratitude,
Speculation .aro.si' Ibid bis al-
titude may be his way of pointing out that neither Uritain nor the United States considered him a chief of state until more Ihan'a monlh after the landing. Nor did they tell him the invasion was I ImmitK'nl until two days before it took pla<’e.
It is well-known that his treat-ment by Sir Winston Churchill and' President p'ranklln I). Roosevelt lias stuck in his criiw t'ver since;'
111 effect. de (laulle has never
attended, a D-Day annivensary, although three times he saluted the French Tricolor in cefe-monies near the .spot where |ie personally came ashore on D-Day plus eight. Those celebriji-lions were in li>45, l}»4(i and'1952.
Churchill has not ntteiided a D-Day ob.servance, French officials point out, and the highest ranking American to do the honors was Den. Dwight D, Eisenhower, while commander of Al-li('d forces in Europe.
Pompidou rpcently blamed the absence of top French participation on a press of other business, ^ ‘
The French delegation this year will be led by Joan Sain leny, minister of veterans affairs; Raymond lYlboulet, min ister of cooperation and chair-Atian of the arrangements; and Gen. Charles Ailleret, chief of staff of the armed forces.
From the United States will come Gen, Omar N.- Rradley,
chief of the American D-Day troops and now President Johnson's representative; Cyrus R, Vance, deputy secietary of defense, Gen Maxwell 1),* Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of fitnff, Gen Matthew B. Ridg-way, who parachuted behind the
beachhead, and mapy other ...................dif
gonei'al officers and diplomats, Britain, Canada, Belgium, Holland and Norway also will •send delegations of high officers and diplomats. They will begin
the ceremonies Friday fin the Sword and .^unp beachhead areas, moving on to Omaha Beach the next day.
, Wreath layings, flag raisings; and monument dedications were planned for the first day for the British cemetery at Douvresla-Dellvrande;	Colleville-Mont-
gomery, Hermanville-Sur-Mer, Uion-Sur-Mcr, andl Hermanville-Colleville, whore a night mill-, lary ceremony will take place
on the i^andy beach under spotlights. ,	>	-	^
On Saturday, the official farty will first go to Bayeux, then Omaha Beach and I he nearby American cemetery.
Al kainte Mere Eglise, where American paratroopers flojited down in the dark, a museum will be dedicated. Othere cere- ^ monies were filarined for Utah Beach and the-Canadian cemetery.
GLEKWOOD PLAZA
NORTH PERRY ST. CORNER GLENWOOD
mar
A Divhion of tho S. S. Krotgo Companyi
YOU CAN 'CHARGE II* AT YOUR NEARBY K-mart
CENTER
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 I j SUNDAY 12 to 7


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ONE

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24 0UT5TANDIN6 BOOR-BUSTER BUYS
SHIRTS
Ladies’ Printed HEAD
SCARFS

•mpare at 59c
10-OUNCI pusnc
TUMBLERS
Heavy Styrene .Plastic
at
OFFICIAL
BASEBALL
Genuin* laattiar xovnd basaboll With corh .c*nt*r. Official ciw and w«i0ht.
Decorative Flj^RENTINE
Lighting Fixture
In antique design in SC’-lection of colors.
OP




Lj«ss>
ALLERGY FREE
KAPOC PILLOWS
Won't mildew, washable, light and buoyant, printed cover, jutt right for camps, car and cottage.
IIP
2-Qt. Whistling
TEAKEHLE
All aluminum made by Mirro. Bright polished.
tP
BOYS’ “DAN RIVER"
SWIM TRUNKS
Cotton pjolds and solid' shades. Built-in support. Elas-* tic waist. Sizes 4 to 10.
IP
, GIRLS'
JAMAICA SHORTS
Inacsortedcolorj, folid colort and while too. Ali.0 many prinft fo ,'chooce from. Band front elat-tic boxer backi. Sizei 7 to 14.
17^
AUTO SAFETY
SEAT BELT
Rfg.SM
Seot belts for safety. Asst, colors can be easily installed.
|ll
3-PC. WINDSOR
SAUCE PAN SET
Made by "Mirro" handiest pans ' in kitchen, double lipped for easy pouring. %qt.
1 qt. and 14 qt.

Boys’ ''WASHER-WEAR"
COTTON SUCKS
'Continental and Ivy styles, i Solid shades and checks. Cuffed and plain bottoms.
Washable, Sizes 6 id 16.
PRINTED cenoN TIE CHAIR PAD
Foam filled' for comfort. Reversible. Provincial print ' design, brown, gold and green.
LADIES’ SLEEVELESS
CUSSIC SHIRTS
Solid colors in lut-trous hi-llte 100% cotton tleeveleis shirts. Spread or Bermuda collar styles. White, mint, blue, pink, maize. Sizes 32 to 38.
P
GIRLS’ 2-PC. SHORT
or CAPRI .SETS
Assorted styles, colors and combinations. Short shorts sizes 3 to 6x with blotching top — or knee length copri with contrasting tops.
S7<
JlaccoibCotton-Kylon
FULL SLIPS
44% docrpn polyester, 33.%9iylonK 23%: cotton. Embroidered bodice and hem. Cool, easy core. White only. Sizes 32 to 40....
P
2-GALLON CAN
MOTOR OIL
FinEo
Mattress Covers
All Covers elot-ticized for a dust and light set. Vyoterproof — ol-lergy tree and odorless. Twin and double bed
7P
Festival of Fashion Brand New Dresses
4S7
Compare at 0<99
EGG POACHER
by Mirro
■ “AAode by Mirro" tor healthful steamed pooched eggs, otto tdY baby food ond left over. Bril-Ijont aluminum.
IP
.ALL PLASTIC
ICE CUBE TRAYS
Unbrealc able, cubes snap out quicky.
HP
PACKAGE OF 12
Assorted Sponges
larg«tiE«for every chore.

FOAM BACK
SCATTER RUGS
Fringed al around 100% plush pile rayon. Choose from 9 colors.
21x34.
NF
LADIES’ eOOLCOnON
CAPRI PANTS
Compare at $2.69. Two pocket, belted tapered copris.'. . Woven plaids, solids and checks. Size zip- . per. Sizes 10 to18,...
P
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Ford Rarm to Go as Mustang Gallops Toward Sales Jackpot
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By (IIAKIXS C ( AIN AF B*»hMr»j» Newt Urttrr DETROIT - Introductk* <ii a na» car- alwayi i« a costly and risky busm<>«« Ant>i>ftg 111*- lat^st to make tltc rnulti'mi!!)*jri (ioiiar KamWc htjTii M-'ytyjf I/i, wt)|ifh brwjflit w( It* MustariK <jt\ April 17,
Inm amm the roui)» try indicaUr Ford hit the jack |eit, At.tA May 21, w/irw VtJXjfj Mustang* had l;wi delivered aruj there wa* a heavy ha/kloiK of order*
Timt wa» li*ppy new* at Ford, wtiere ,, lome (At ami* rrmem-|»ered dply Un 'ire!l the rhlsfoT' tune* that bdell the cximpany In 1567 when It hrcwglit «it another f»ew far-the Ed*el The F^*ei rwver' really got off the ground and when Ford abanfFned rt iwc/ yeap later tlie firm had -sunk an ethmaleiij tXA million into the project, •mvii (osiimoN Allan h4*'in» said jn hi* history <A the Ford Co “that Ford tf>fA the	adventure in
stride i» provf of it* mound finan-
Jijrial condition '
i The Mustang ha* prtn'ed-tht», far—to be a far ks# costly and mddj nwre suoce*«#ul pro^am Estimat** are that it cost Ford MO million to develop and umA up for ti>e Mustang Another 110 million went irtin tlic adv«ru*ing fampaign whkh fr*arked It* de-lait That made H a KrO milli'jfl
pafkage
Ford spent over two yean In movtnf the Mustang from the drawing , Ix^ard to the sporty
knking vehicle wtuds ha* been the talk of the auto industry in recent, wee**. Two models— hardtop and a convertiWe—are available now. A third, fastback model, will be added in the Fall
fine of the terns of a new car, i* ilie respon*# n dra#* from people in the field It matters -not wt*ether company offkrial#. technician* or st) lisUllke a new car-llie buyirtg public which puls it* mrmey on die Line is the ulumate hidge
Ford, (or instance, has re-received over 2 000 letters fre^m
U.S car buyers—real w pros-pective-eince the,.Mustang, #a» introduced. In addition, it held meeiir^ in 16 citief to ask Mustang biJ^’ers their reactions to the. new car
TTu* dose contact wiUi the poi*« of the buying public ha* Income a »tandard,operatom in Iktrdit in recent >eahi, but no dm, ha* foIloiM it more ckwely than Ford with its Mustang.
Ijlach letfer, whether addressed to Henry Ford II or, a subffrdinate, gels (^ual treat-
mehl and a prompt answer
One letter came from a for-eight embassy officia] in Washc in^on who asked whether be could get a courtesy’ discount on a new car (he could not); another w4* fnim five college senior* (wggeiting Ford give each of them a Mustang as k graduation present and thus a pattern for graduation gifts which iathers could give their offspring. (Ford sad no).
Auto^
Auto^ companies, probably
more than ^y other industry pay attention to these fan let-
ter* from motorliiit*. In year* past, letter writers have pointed lout such things as the fact that an aidi tray was located too ’ ckise to an air conditioner, with the result that the cool motorist was picking ashes out of his leyes, , "
The lettors-as Is the .case with those on tiie Mu.*tang~-arc routed to the proper division, be it styling, engineering, sales or what have you: an answer Is dls* patched to the customer with ' suggestions on how his particular question could be solved.
One letter from a happy Mustang owner In St. Louia said he had benight the Mtiatang/as a second car for the faniiiy but had been using it hlmaelf, "My wife keeps asking to drive it, but I tell her It is going through a breakingdn period and she can not touch It until then .. It’s going to be a long brcaklng-in period," he wrote.
More than 74 out of evtry, 1,000 children have some form of allergy.
USY-MK, TRiWEl-HEM niir-KIIITS by HEilLIHKIin
A complet* aeliKction of cotton knits for Boy and Girl — Tho bolt of quality in popular pricos from well-known manufacturor in iti field of knits. Shirt sizes 1 to 6X. Boxer Short sizes 1 tp 4
• BOYS’ and GIRLS’
SHIRT SIZES ... 1 to 6X
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ BOXER SHORTSIZESlto4--
MS0;’‘ :2-pc. sets^l®®
Healthknii
Sale of 600 ISew Summer
DRESSES
MISSES, JUNIORS, YOUTHFUL HALF-SIZES
Specially priced for the Event. Choose from arnel jerseys and wonderful shift dresses. JFull, slim and pleated skirts, shirtwaists and novelty styles.
REGUUR 3®® JAMAICA SETS
2.
' 100% cotton* and saucy toortuckon. ‘ Gay prints, strip**, or solids. Sizes 8to18.
Special Purchase .
BOYS’FAMOUS MAKER SPORT SHIRTS
-Wash - % ' Wear cottons. 1. Save on this gigantic special offering. 2. Choose from butyon-down. High boy dnd regular collars. Colors, solids-New Stripes, checks, Neats newesicol-erful patterns. Everyone guaranteed' fast cplors^ Sizes 6 to 18.	^
2 ^0=^3
I
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STORES IN PONTIAC .. .. PERRY AT MONTCAtN-MIRACLE Mllg SHRPPINO CENTER

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Hunt Causes of Death for Mother, $on
A RARE ITEM -5 These proud parents at the Philadelphia Zoo exhibit the latest addition to a select family. The animals, closely related to the American buffalo, are European
Bison, The animals once inhabited the great forests of Europe but have been virtually extinct since World War. 1. Some 200 exist in
There were 15,782 business failures In 1962. a reduction of 8 per cent from 1961.
The number of malaria cases has been reduced from .350 million the last 15, years as the
result of a world-wide program between nations to prevent the disease.
LlfniNGTON (APi - Labor-atory test,s were being conducted t(Klay as health auihorllles souglil to d/^termlne what caus-(Hi liie deaths of a pregnant, woman and herrInfant son.
The bodies of M,rs. Brenda Ilorowski, 20, and her IB-month-old son, Gordon,'were found in the family home Wednesday by her luisband, Thomas,
Ilorow.ski also disctivered lluit his sister-in-law, Slierin Lynn, IH, was ill at her home nimr ( ustci,. F’olice said she may be suffering from fwKi poisoning. Miss Ilorowski said she became ill alter eating dinner Sunday.
Ilorowski said he found the bodies of his wife and son after returning from a two-day Job search in .Saginaw.
Corner Bepjamin Doll said laboratory tests were needed because autopsies failed to disclose the cause of death.
BI6 PUYS ON OPORTING GOODSHt YANKEES low PUCES
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OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.
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<,'•1 \
Club Fielding Latest Factor to Deteriorate
Hogan Hits Open Qualifying
USGA System Is Criticized
' Night Loss to Nats Before Small Crowd * of 4,351
; DETROIT (UPD-The cancer that torments the Detroit Tigers is spreading.
First It struck at the team’ pitching and hitting. Now, it’s Idvancing to the club’s fielding. - The Tigers dropfied their fifth Straight game Wednesday night arhen the Washington Senators took a 6'2 deci.sion before an ^timate gathering of 4.3S1 persons at Tiger Stadium.
The “crowd” was the smallest to see a night game in Detroit, since the Tigers, started -flaying under the lights in ^948.
* The defeat left the Tigers in feventh place in the American teaguc with an 18-25 record.
Detroit is 11 games out of first place, but only one game ahead qf the “lowly” eighth-place Senators.
Reasons for the-^ Washington victory might be attributed to southpaw' Claude Osteen’s five-hit pitching or the hittihg of Dick Phillips and Fred Valentine^
Yft, what made the difference between the Tigers being “in” and “out” of the game- were-two fielding plays that weren’t made by Jerry Lumpe and Bub. ba Phillips.
VALENTINE HOMERS
The Senators took a 3-0 lead in the second inning off starter and loser Dave Wickersham when Mike Brumley knocked in a run with a ground out and Valentine, who entered t h e pme hitting .146, socked a two-run homer No. 2.
** Then, In the third, John Kennedy tripled and with two out, scored whCn Lumpe boot-;!%d .lipi King’s routine grounder at second base.
RYE. N.Yi (UPD. - Mike Souchak’s failure and Ben Hogan’s refusal triggered outspoken criticism today of the U.S. (iolf As.sociation’,s system of qualification for the ,U.S. O^n golf championship.
Souchak captured his second tournament of the year at Memphis and the next day failed in the fjrst of two 36-hole qualifying events for the Open.
Hogan, a four-time Open winner, long has held it an insult to bis record and refuses to play two qualifying
The general consensus was | Jay Hebert, head of tlie PtlA that the tiring pro .schedule Of, tournament committee, saicMhat week in and week out goif his group met frequenllv witli hurt.s the game’s top stars and llie IJ.SCA williout results a lot of‘'humply-dumptics" win ‘ 'If they'd let us vole on it, an Open berth which they doni l yop can bet we'd all vote for
de.serve,
Souchak’s failure to qualify was one of the main topics among the pros as they teed off in the $100,000 Thunderbird classic at Westchester Country Club.
Hogan,” he shrugged after all. it’s their tournament" However after the added sting of the Souchak incident some pros are talking privately of a complete boycott of the open. It could happen, too.

- r'

Denies Criticism
1
.'M,
Lory Apologizes
NF-W YOftK iIlPli-Frank Lary figures , he owes exmanager Charlie Iiressen an nisilogy and promptly made It icHtuy, <	,	,
Purchased conditionally by the Mets from the Tigers last Sunday, lary was’quoted as being severely critical of Dres.sen’s method of managing as well as a set of "strict rules" he laid down for all his players.
"The story simply i.1 not true," Lary .said,
"it gives flic impression that I don't think Dressen * is a gliod manager and. that 1 don't |ike him.
"That's untrue, too, ’ said the :i.'l-year-old righthander, who once was the a<c ol Detroit's pitching statf.
"I think he's a darn gofjd manager, ” Lary continued. ■ And 1 happen to think his rules are real good, too. Every manager has to have .some rules. I agree with every one of l)res.sen'.s rules.

USGA rules completelv ex-criipt from qualifying only the I last five Open champions, the U.S. Amateur and British Open and PGA champions, the 10 lowest scorers of the previous Open and the 10 leading money winners of the year previous to closing of entries.
All former major championship winners are exempt from local qualifying rounds but must play in the sectional qualifying rounds.

DON’T HONOR CHAMPIONSHIP “They don’t even honor their own championship,” said Jackie Burke, a former PGA champion.
Its ridiculous for Hogan to have to prove to the USGA that he can play this game. He might have to proVe -it to some of the pros, but certainly not to the amateurs.
The pros to whom golf is a livelihood are sacrificing their chances in several events to qualify under an antiquated format.”




Jones at Wisner
CHECKING MEDALS " Chairman Willis Swenson and committee member Ron Milburn of tlUM'M'aterford ,Iaycee.s examine the numerous awards that wfll be presented .Saturday to t(()p contestants in the Junior Champ track compelition at Waterford Towmship High School.
' The only thing I said was tlial T didn’t think the players were relaxixi under him. And it’s important for a ball player to be relaxed. I think so, anyway.”
The rules laid down by Dres.sen for alL Detroit^ players deal with a ban against excessive drinking, playing golf On days when night games are scheduled and against any lior.seplay on the bench or in the bullpen.
3 Track Events Slated
Saturday will be a big day for youthful track hopefuls ttiroughout the area.
Not only will Hayes Jones have his girls track compelition at Wisner Stadium that afternoon, both Waterford and Walled Lake have junior competition slated that day.
The Waterford Jaycees will have their Junior Champ program beginning at 9 a.m. on the township high school track.
Chairman Willis Swenson announces all boys and girls 10-15 years old-are eligible to compete in one of the three divisions.
The Pee Wee Class is foV ages 10 and 11 with five events. The, Junior Class (ages 12, 13) has five events, also, for boys and
' Lumpe fell down trying to pick the ball up after dropping if. After a single by Dick Phillips, Brumley hit a slqw, spin-'hing grounder to third base where Bubba Phillips couldn’t handle it and King scored.
“Now, we’re behind, 5-0,” nt a n a g e r Charlie Dressen moaned. “You can’t Bo anything then, but sit back and hope hope you get some home ptins that will put you .baBIc in the game.”
KAUNE 3-FqR-ar^^
The Tigers .got one when A1 Kaline, who had 3-for-3, socked a .two-run homer No. 5 in the fifth.
Dick Phillips, who entered the game hitting .224, hit his first homer in the fifth off reliever Dick Egan. He went 3-for-5.
Wickersham, who suffered his fifth Defeat against six victories, failed for the third straight game to win No. 7.-
girl.Cand a high jump tliat is for boys only.
EIGHT EVENTS
Young.sters 14 and IS will vie in the prep division which has eight events — three for boys only, one for girls only and four for both.
All classes include running, broad jump and throwing.
- Dr: Don Tatroe, superintendent of township schools, will present the gold, bronze and silver mi*dals to the top three finishers in each event.
Jaycee organizations arc sponsoring the Junior Champ competition on a local; state and national basis.
and field events for in^fimedi-ate and senior girls,
There are 14 rules in all and Dre.ssen says he has H.sked his players to abide by them with every club he has ever managed. ‘
"I think I would have pretty miidi the same set of-rules if I were ever a manager, ” Lary .said, ".so why would I ever criticize them?”
Waterford’s top 12 winners will be eligible for the state meet next month at Ann Arbor. Winners there will go on to the national compelition at St. Paul, Minn.
Walled Lake, meanwhile, is having its second annual Junior Olympics imdcF-.^Uiie Kiwanis Club sponsorship"The-~eyents will start at 9 a.m. Saturday on the high school athletic field-All hoys and girls in the fifth to ninth grades, inclu-sive, will compete. About if; schools in the area will participate.
, the bpys and girls each will, be put into elementary^ and junior high divLsidns and t'h e n grouped according to height, weight and age fn Class,A, B and C.
There ape dash, hurdle and relay races, plus high, pole and broad jumps for the boys; and the girls can compete in the same events with the exception (if pole and high jumping.
Some 600 awards and 12 trophies will be presented to the top contestants.
Jones and Wayne State track star Paul Jones will put on a hurdles demonstration at 3:30 p.m. at Wisner and then the all-girl track meet in two divisions-will begin.
Hayes will ^have five “pro-j.teges” competing in the track
,	control has been off,”
„;:;%ressen explained. “He suffered a pull^ groin rhuscle and had to tape his thigh heavily. It has thrown him offstride and he’s not getting the ball where he wants it.
“He’ll throw batting practice Friday in Chicago and maybe that will get him back in |lie groove.*’
Osteen (4-4) walked only tiyo and struck out seven in hurling his fourth complete game.
“Of every dozen pitches he threw, 10 were fastballs and two were curves,” DressCn sighed. “Our guys should have hit him good, but they couldn’t do it.
TIME OUT — The New York Yankees had to take time out from pre-game workouts when showgirl Judy Dixon walked through the area at Twin Cities’ Stadium yesterday. Miss
Dixon attended the Twins-Yankee game in promotion for Civic Theatre stage production in that city "Damn Yankees,”

TODAY’S
Local Tankers
Seaholm Tops County Preps
RO Kimball Swimmers Also Honored
. HONORED MAPLES-Pete Adams ( left) and Tom Coupe were among several Birmingham Seaholm swimmers, along with^tankers from Royal Oak Kimball, Ferndale and Birmingham Groves, who were named to the Scholastic All-America ‘ High School swimming team.
Std'e high school swimming champion Birmingham Seaholm, led the list of high school swimmers, names by the National Interscholastic Swimming Association to the High School All-America teams. Kimball, Fern-dale and. Groves also figured in the honors..
Rain Assists Golfer to Seniors' Crown
Y. JAP) - Probably the most surprised man in Sea Girt, N.J. W^nesday night was J. Wolcott Brown.
The 61-year-old senior vice president at the First Mer-bhant’s National Bank in As-bui7 Park, N.J., earlier had finished with a 75 for a 36-hole tojal of 147 in the U.S; Seniors’ Golf Association Championship
here. He hurried home, believ-i n	p-nf
ing he didn’t have, a chance to	h.
Belmont Race Next
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rr
26- *
ing he didn’t have a chanc be the winner.
Night Gamt
WASHINGTON DETROIT Blas'ame 2b a 0 0 0 J.PhlMIpa 3
Hinton If	3 0 0 0 Kalina i
King rf	4 2 0 0 Cash 1b
R.Phlllips 1b 5 2 3 1 Frcchan Brumley c 3 0 0 ’
—	3 0 0 0 Thomas ef
Brinkman ss 0 0 0 0 AAcAuMffe ss Valentine cf 4 1 2 2 Wlck'sham p Osteen p 3 0 0 0 Eun p aWood Rakow p bWert Sherry p
Totals 34 4 7 4 Tvlalt
■	----- .	In j,

r Rakow I
E—Lumpe, J. .Phillips. PO-A—Washington- 27-5 Detroit 27-12. DP—Osteen, Ken-- Phillips; Lumpe, McAuliffe
NEW YORK (AP) - Northern Dancer heads into Saturday’s 96th running of the $125,000-add; ed Belmont Stakes with his peak form still to come.
That’s the opinion of Horatio Luro, trainer of the ;Canadian-owned winner of the” Kentucky Derby and Preakness, and at least one trainer of the four 3-year-olds expected to oppose the son of Nearactic-Natalma in the i 1^-njile final leg of the triple crown.
Belmont field since Count Fleet beat two others by 25 lengths in 1943.
WINS LAST 7
Northern Dancer, ffom-E. P.
Calumet Entry Heads List for Michigan Race
Taylor’s Windfields Farm, has won his last seve^i starts, never been out of the money in 17 races, set a Kentucky Derby mark of two minutes flat for I'i
Washlnglqn . 20	2»	,401
Los 'Angeles	1»	30	.3M
K4ns»s City	1}	2»	.341
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 5. Kansas City t, night
iiwTofk'
Washington 6, Detroit 2, night .
t 1-9, Bosloi TODAY'S C
_ Kmsks City
PreakneSS standard with a 1:56 | Chicago (Herbert 1-3t w"Cleveland (Don-
HAZEL PARK (UPIl - Ken-
4-5 clocking for 13-16 miles. , -________________________
*	.	.	i	FRIDAY'S 0A»#ES
"	"	"	New York at Los AngelesrT^oi
After being- the second choice i l^f/ulKore a1*Ml'nneMta, nigh! to Hill Rise in both the Derby and Preakness. the Dancer is	M*TioN^nEAouE
expected to go to the post at the.	wp« “art Pet t
short odds of around 3-5. Pn*F*rlS!l?l«;- ”	’•	^
Hill Rise, from George A.
As it turned out a raiastorm that broke after' Brown’s depar- f ture, virtually eliminated his | competition and Brown was the ' winner by two strokes over; Joseph Morrill, Jr. of Great Barrington, Mass., the 1961' champion. Morrill got caught m ; the downpour and finished with : a 77, five over par' on the ‘ Apawamis Club course. j “I sure am surpris^,” Brown i said over the telephone when he I learned he had won. “I
Top individual honors however went to Frank Freeman of bear-boim Fordson and Ken Wiebeck of Thurston.
» Freeman turned in the na. tion 8 fastest time in the 100-yard breaststroke with a 1;01.7 clocking.
Other breaststrokers from Michigan named were Jerry GorsM of Detroit Visitation, Jim Hoyer of Dearborn and Dave Cushing of Ann Arbor.
FOUR EVENTS .
Wiebeck was hon<)red in the 50 freestyle, 200 individual. 100 freestyle and 100 backstroke.
Pete Adams of Seaholm and Bill Watts of Kimball were the state’s top fire^ styiers and Adams and Doug Webster of the same schools respectively took honors In the 406 freestyle.
Also mentioned from the county were divers Ken Heft of Sea-holm and Chuck Stenback of
Traver. Weile.sley Hills. Mass.	“J
ir,o ‘	i holm was honored- in the 100
! freestyle and the Groves team , m the a)0-yard freestyle relay.
one uridel par for 10 holes before the rain' started. He finished .with a 78, six over.
The clasT^nners:
AA, 80 years aw over—Dr. Gus H. Ziipmerman, New York7 195.
A.	75-79 years-William, Did-del, Carmel, Ind , 161.
B,	70-74 years-Weller, Noble,.
159.
D,	60-64 years-Brown.
E,	55-59 years--Morrill
Offer Stadium for 50 Cents
; Dave Gibson of Saginaw Arthur Hill h^id the nation’s second be.st time in the 50 freestyle,
22.0 flat compared to the'bgst^-.., 21,8.
John .Muslin of Monroe was the only state All-America in the too butterfly with the fourth best ^ time in the country in 53.6.,
“1 actually don’t know hfs ca-
.I«bilities,” said Luro tetday.	p„pe jr.-g e1 Peep Ranch, los-
“He’s done everything we-have ‘“‘'y	“ Calumet farms ^
asked of him so well that I heads a list of 40 three-year-, lengths in the Preakness. would hesitate to guess just how | olds named Wednesday for the; figures to get the bulk of the re-
Pittiburgl
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS •	- - ■ 'jo 5 ,
s Angaiet p, night,
I, night
nd Gash. LOB—Washington t. Datrolt 4.
2B—Kennedy 3T -------- ”-‘—
ne, R. Phillips,
t. I	, otYciiui luiiiuiig ui inv	1 iiiajiiuci vi tire j/wj/ iii iiic wvi-
He probably hasn t reached added Michigan Derby to be run I ting machines.	j innii^s
his peak,” said Jimmy Conway., at the Hazel Park Race Track	★ R ♦	XwkS?Tck;cinn.tr
trainer of Orientalist, who was on Saturday. June 13.	Post time is 3:45 p.m. EST,	** tomy's'^oameV
made a supp)ement*»ry entry at, Also named was Nushka, a; with nationwide television | **■ «^ito- Ht »» Chicago ceiis-the cost of $5,000. “He has held stretch-running, son of Needles i (CBS) scheduled for 3:30-4 p.m. irarreii his bloom so weU. In fact he: who won the Illinois Derby. He' EST.	I Cinckinati^* (O'To
------.................	. 2 - . .	Louis Wolfson’s Roman Broth-!san^"p'?;a^^wln
one er, who like Northmi Dancer)L8l‘AJm!fiM*(K<i^
S!?4
irKwnjS;-.*'HR!lv "tat j seems to look better every time has six win^m II starts, s,	R EREEsoi*	’	The Michigait Derby at
- wict^am; u 4.S -U3	5	I	3	1	2’	*	*	*	; and one-sixteenth mUes will	be
Egan ............... «	s	a	a-	2'	which could	be bad I the ridiest	race ever run	at
B^ow	.2	0	g	0	^	11 news	for	the D^uicer’s	rivals in j Hazel Paik'with a gross purse
I what	stafcks upt as the	smalies^' of $35,000 if	horses start, j
')	’ <	I'.:	" "
Cincinnatj (O'TwIa 3-2) at Mllwaukaa $t Pitltburipi
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was foaled on May 27;. Paul Mellon^s Quadrangle and John fialbreath’s Orientalist are the other definite starti^.
^	(’7^ • i
(Short 3-2>, . ._
F.RIOaV'S gaauu Sh (Leuit at CMcbmatl. nigM Los Angein at Now, York; plaht Chicago at
PHILADELPHIA (AP)^Jerryj ^
----..............._ , Wolman, owner of the Philadel-,	o” the freestyle
bogey 6 on the 10th and bogey | phia Eagles pro football club	category were Arthur
5 on the 11th whkh I thought I and new landlord of Connie ’Rb best in the coimtry spoiledmiyjchafl# alth^	Stadium in which the:*"	Ann Arbor, Seaholm
■phjy^'wdi: I hit 15 greeas in! Philadelphia Phillies play, of-	Central,
regulations figures, but 1 fered Wednesday to sell the' Ann Arbor, Thurston and Lan-couldn’t get a putt down" stadium to the city for $0 cents. *“*? Everett made the 200-med-“	*	*	*	,	* R *	! ley relay list.
Brown, who plays out of the; The city has been involved in"---------------------
Mansquan .River Country Club, negotiations for the construction i thus won the Senioxs title on his of a new stadiuni. It will * be ^ fourth try. He suoceeded Con- constructed on stills above i gressmen Jack Westtand, 59, ofi Pennsylvania Railroad tracks!
Everett, Wash., as champion in ' in West Philadelphia.	i
a record field of 408, ail 551 Wolman, wlbo purchased Con-1 years or older.	-------
Twins Even Announce New Players in Pairs .
i ! .1)
I f' ‘1,
ST; PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS nie Mack Stadium for $757,500,! (AP)—The Minnesota Twins an-Westland finished with a 77 in. offered it to the city, suggesting i nounced Wednesday the signing the downpour and his 153 was it could be modernized and ex-iof two collegiate baseball play-good OTly for seventh place. panded or tom down to make ers to pro contracts.
William S. Tenrell of Cliar-: way tw a new stadium. i	*	★	★
iotte, N.C., and Jess Sweetser j Mayor James H.J. Tate said i They are DeLon'lliorapson of' of Washington, D.C.^ tied fw j Wolman’s suggestion would be I Roland, Iowa, and Creighton third at 151 with Philip Strubing; reviewed by city experts. j Burns of Cromwell, Ind. of niiiadelphia and Weller No- i . *	*	*	.	1 Thompson was signed to play
ble of Berkeley. Calif., in an-1 “But we are pretty much with Bismarck-Mandan in the other tie for fifth at 152.	!	committed to the 30th Street Northern League. Burns was
*	*	*	I	station site,” /he added, “aiad,i signed to a contract wjth Mel-
i^cr, former U.S. and: it’s difricult at this late hour to, bourne in the Flor^a Rool^ British Vatnateur champ, wak! Pack out ”	-	1 L
J 7 - ■	' '-I ■	■■	l- v'/) ' ’	■■■ r-	■ '	> n	t
! ^ f	5	" i -/ / ! i

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Rarity for Mays, Drops Fly
By The Associated Press
Willie Mays has dropped an-otIuT fly bull for «ii error. Why 10 years uito lu'" did the sunie
iSan Francisco's ureal center fielder made the error Wi^dnes-day niKht,, but it was liarmtess as the (iiuhts blanked I'itls-burRh 3 0,
r>otin (’lendcMoi) was llie re cipicnl of Mays’ rare Rcncroslly WilJI; two out in the.seventh in, naiR. Mays ran back for Clen-
denon's fly ball, turned around find waited, ready to eat up the bail with his famous liasket catch, His leammates already had started leaviriR the field when the ball fell'into hi.s Riove. They came fwick when llie ball fell put.
The last liriie that happitned was on Sept, 0, 1!),M, In the Polo (hounds aRainsI the ChicaRo Cubs, Krliie Hanks was Hie lialler
.Just one inning before the ball gpt. away from Mays for his first error of the season. Mays had trouble Retting away from the ball. As a result, he Is In the middle of a protest lodged by Pirates' Manager Danny Mur-taugh.
(illOUND BALI,
A ground ball hit by Willie Mefjovey in the sixth and called foul by the umpires struck Mays, who was at third bast^ latter hilting a triple. Murtaugh
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contended May.s .should have been called oui under the rules gOvernlnR a runner hit by a butted ball,
While Mays wa.s being bit, Philadelphia was having trouble getting hits but still nipped I..08 Angeles 1-0 in II innings, In the other NL games, Milwaukee edged Cincinnati 3-2 and St, Louis defeated Chicago , 7-.T Houston at New York was postponed by rain.
Allowed to remain ul llilrd iii the disputed sixtii inning. May; scored minutes later as Orlando Cepeda slammed his fifth home run. Cepeda later drove in Mays with a sacrifice .fly.
Hon Merbel limited the Pirates to four hits In winning his third game In four decisions.
Don Drysdale held the Phillies to three hits until Cookie Rojas opened the lith wHb a double. Ron, Perranoski relieved Dry.s-dnlc with one out, walked Johnny Calli.son purposely, then got a force a( second as Rojas moved to third. Rojas scored when Jim Gilliam fumbled Tony Gonzalez’ grounder and threw wild to first. —
Jim Running struck out 11 Dodgers before leaving in the 10th for a pinch hitter.
Denny Lemaster won his .seventh game against two defeats, stopping the Reds on six hits. He struck out 10. One of the hits was Vada Pinson’s home run the sixth. But homers by, Lee Maye in the, sixth and Denis Menke in the seventh halted the streak.
The Cardinals stopped the Cubs’ four-game winning streak and held Billy Williams hitless. Williams’ league-leading average dropped 10 points to .412. Ken Boyer cracked a three-run homer for St. Louis in the third, offsetting Ron Santo’s three-Fun blast in the eighth.
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ROAD WORK ........ America’s top collegiate mller. Tom
O’Hara of Loyola of Chicago, doesn’t let the auto traffic in Los Angeles bother him as he runs between the hotel in Los Angeles and Southern Cal University field. He is on the coast for the Compton Relays.,
'A' League Leaders Vidors of 4 Straight
Six unearned third-inning runs were all Huron-Airway needed last night to record its fourth straig.nt win in the city Class A baseball race.
holding the error-plagued M.G nine to two hits.
The unbeaten league leaders coasted on the big inning to an 8-3 victory over M.G. Collision as I'eft-hander Don Piemann recorded his second triumph.
The southpaw, although lifted after six innings, posted a season-high 11 strikeouts while
Jockey It; Suspended
HAZEL PARK (UPI) - Stewards at the Hazel Park Race Track suspended jockey Ray Pardron for 10 days Wednesday for careless riding in Tuesday’s third race.

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Ron Murray’s single and John Fleser’s ground-rule double were the only hits in the six-run third which also had two walks, a hit batter and three errors.
Fleser accounted for a first-inning run with a sacrifice fly following Mike Marcum’s triple. No bntter had two hits in the contest. ,
Huron-Airway now - holds a game-and-a-half lead over the runner-up Clippers (2-1). There will be no more league action until Sunday afternoon.
M.G. COLLISibN HURON-AIRWAY (1)	(i)
Lllley is	** 0 0	MurraV 2b	^ f *1
Meger ss	2	0 0	Marcum ss	4	2 1
Quick 2b	3	10	Flaser rf	2	11
Kind c.	2	10	Barkeley if	4	1 1
Blshop-lb	2	I 0	Lucadam-cf	3	1 0
LovalMf-rf-lf 2	0 I	Johnson c	2	11
R. LampbOra	Honchell-lb I l 0
rf,lf-p 2 0 0 'Luppino 3b 1 * '
PIcmann p 3 0
Honcholl, Luppino,	, .....
SO: Stoha 2, Lampherc 4; Picmahn 11. Caswell 1, Wagner 1; BB: Stone 2, Lam-phefe 3,- Piemann 6, Caswell 3; R-ER; Stone 7-1, Lampber* 1-1; PIcmann 2-2, Caswell M.'^- Winner — PIcmann (2-0).
: Honchell, PIcmann.
Argentina 'Sdeks' Fotb SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)~. Arg«ntina defeatp|t Brazil 3-0 Wednesday night iln the third round of the soi'cer tournament for the Cup of Nations.
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Santa Claus j Brings Gloom to Bookies
LONDON (AP) —. Bookies counted the money they lost on Santa Ciaus' storming victory in the Epsom Derby and looked forward with dread to Friday’s Oaks.
I Many paid out hundred.s of thousands of dollars after Santa Claus won Wednesday’.s Derby —tlhe 1V4 mile classic for 3-y«lar-ola colts.
It’s UkT fillies’ turns in the Oaks~and the bookies face another gigantic payoff to bettor.s who succeed in coupling the wirfners of the two races in dcubles.
William Hill, one of Britain’s leading bookmakers said “We have a client in Mauritius who stands to win $539,792 if ^.a Baba wins the Oaks.
“He had a 3 pounds—$8.40— accumulator on four horses. Santa Claus was the third of the four.”
Scobie Breasley, ,50-year-old Australian jockey who rode Santa Clause to victory, explained that he knew he was going to win even before Tatten-ham Corner, when his horse was near the back of the field of 17.
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Four Prep Teatiis Play Tonight
For! the first time In three Pontiac High SkJhool Baseball Tournaments the semifinal round will not have a clear-cut favorite.
Royal pak Kitnbull, Walled Lake, Waterfor([l Kettering and Milford will ^ter the second round tonight with equal
chances' for the championship, generally.
Previously, Northvlllc in 1962 and Kimball in 1963 entered the eight-team Pontiac Press-Par^s and Recreation Department tournament as favorites baaed on their seasdn performances.
Only Kettering now might
fans litler(ally) Turn Top Raceway Into Dump
ATLANTA (AP)-Officials of Atlanta International Raceway, home of many of the nation’s biggest stock car races, have no intention of letting the track become the city dump.
For this reason, police will be oiit in full force for Sunday’s rich Dixie 400 stock car race to keep fans from tfirowlng bottles, cans and other debris onto the track. The action was taken after .several drivers on the circuit complained they are spending too much time dodging bottles.
Meantime, Junior Johnson, who won the 400 last year, waited out the crosswinds at the raceway Wednesday and then won the pole position with a four-lap qualifying time of 145.906 miles per hour.
Johnson, of Ronda, N.C., driving a 1964 Ford, had a fast lap of 146..301.
BROKEN BOTTLES Broken bottles on the track at the World 600 at Charlotte last week were blamed for a flaming crash that sent Glenn (Fireball) Roberts to a hospital in critical condition.
Nelson Weaver, president of the raceway, said extra guards will be placed on duty at the IVa-mile asphalt track to watch the crowd and to arrest anyone caught throwing anything onto the track. He said the track would prosecute such persons under a charge of attempted manslaughter.
Drivers feel so seriously about the bottle problem that .they have started a fund to reward spectators who catch any other fan throwing anything onto the track.
Several drivers have also let
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Ugh.
This is on awful picture of p Volkswagen.
It’s just not us.	,
We don't go in much for trading bees or soles jamborees or assorted powwows.
Maybe it’s because we don't quite understand the system.
We’ve never figured out why they run clear-once sales ori brand new cori. .
If there are cars left over every yeor, why moke so many in the first place?
And hovy come the pcice..goes down, even though the cars are still brand new?
How does the poor guy ^ho 'bought one lost week feel about this* week's prices?
Hovy can a deoler keep enough ports'on hand when„they oil ktfep chonging?
How can a mechanic keep track of what he's doing?
It's all very confusing. ,
Either w^'re way behmd the times. Or way oheod.
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it be known that they are taking extra precautions against fires such as the one that claimed the life of Eddie Sachs at Indianapolis last Saturday.
Some of the car.s will be equipped with fo^m, which will be automatically sprayed over the car and the driver .should fire occur. The track also urged drivers to take more care in fire-proofing their clothing and bolstered fire-fighting equipment at the track.
FRONT ROW
Next to Johnsitn on the front row will be David Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., who qualified at 145.591 in a 1964 Dodge, with a fast lap of 146.341. Also on the front row'will be Freddie Loren-zen, Elmhurst, III., in a 1964 F’ord, 145,405, and Paul Goldsmith, Mexico City, in a 1964 Plymouth, 145.386.
Others qualifying Wednesday for the 44 spots in the field, with hometowns, cars and times were: Jim Paschal, High Point, N.C., 1964 Plymouth, 145.370; Buck Baker, Charlotte, N.C., 1964 Dodge, 144.636; Leroy Yarbrough, Jacksonville, Fla., 1964 Dodge, 144.442; Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, N.C., 1964 Mercury, 144.336; Jimmy Pardue, N. Wilkesboro, S.C., 1%4 Plymouth, 144,182, and Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C., 144.105.
Qualifying continues through Saturday.
be eonHidered a darkhorse entry; and the Captalnii’ could greatly enhance their chances i by defeating Milford in th(> 8:30 (p<m, tilt.
Defending champion Royal Oak Kimbail probably rate.s a slight edge among the other three squads due to lt.s outstanding battery of Kim Hillstrom and Dan ^herban.
Hayward Salurday, ^-2, and figure to be dlffii^lt for tx\mi of the hurlers.
Hlll.strom, the rlght-liandcr fireballlng pitcher, will be after his 3Ist high school career victory against only three losses.
Sherban is rated among the top prep receivers in the county. GOOD BALANCE They’ll have to overcome a well balanced Walled Lake outfit in the 6 p.m. opener at Jaycee Park. The Vikings have a strong defense hnd hitting attack to; back up the solid one-two mound work of Don Rickard and John Thomas.
Right-hander Rickard tossed a two-hitter in blanking Pontiac Central, S-6, in last Friday’s tournament opener. Kimball will be working to survive the fate that befell Northville, the 1963 lourna-ment’s returning titlist. Tlie Mustangs dropped their 'semifinal round contest (bn a final-irning rally by the Knights).
The Royal Oak entry has a problem similar to Milford. Both are basically one-pitcher teams; and the finals are planned for Friday night, weather permitting.
Tomorrow. there will he a 6 p.m, consolation contest amtthg tonight’s two losers, and :^n 8:30 p.m, championship contest. Tickets Will be on sale at the Jay<’ee Park onlranees botli^We-nings. They are $l per adult and 50 cents per .stiKlenl for ■ach .se.ssioM.
Also, no hurler can throw more than 14 innings in three days during the tournament.
Both Hillstrom and the Red-sl?lffi’ Ed Sparkman are strong-armed moundsmen; but the respective coaches will be hoping for big leads tonight that will permit the use of relief hurlers.
Kettering, like Walled Lake, has two dependable pitchers and could use either Bob Bogert or Rick Pankey' and not suffer on the hill.
Milford could be the top hitting team among the four. The Redskins beat a strong pitcher in Pontiac, Northern’s Roger
Mrs. Chri.s Miller, former: Pontiac city medal golf chani-plon, is Ireeominfj! the Mickey Wright of the Women's Metro Golf Asswiatlon	;
In the weekly tournamenl ye.s-1 lerday at Bald < Mountain Mrs: j Miller won her third event in! four weeks shemting a 42-4(1-82, | six pver women’s par	, i
Maine Reaches 'World Series'
New Englanders 6th to Make NCAA Finals
OMAHA (AIM- Maine University quallfiwi for the NCAA college baseball world series Wednesday by defeating Northeastern 9-5 and 4-2. at Boston while Mis.souri took another step toward a tourney trip by defeating St, Louis 2-1 at Columbia, Mo.
Maine was the sixth (team to qualify in the flhid of eight. The Easterners represent District 1.
A *	★
The District 5 representative was to be decided when Missouri and St, liOuis meet again Thursday and the District 7 spot was to be decided in a meeting of Arizona State and Air P'orce Academy,
Maine will open the series next Monday at 12 noon, FIST against S(‘ton Hall, Texas A&M and Minnesota will follow at 3 p.m. with Southern Cal and Mississippi opening the night program at 7 p.m. The District 5 and District 7 winners play at 9:30 p.m.
The double elimination tourney is scheduled to end June 12 but could run an extra day if a 15th game is necessary.
Ex-Cify Champ Winner Again in WMGA Play
Again in similar fa.shion, P h yll i s t'luindler and Mrs P h y 111 s Clinndler and Mrs Midge t)ovu stayed close to tlic lenders with 64 and B.'W respectively.
Mrs, Sid Ayles was first flight winner with 51-4:1- 94.
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ft. M. I
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1964 PONTIAC CATALINA
ImmM ..u KMBkae Vllr al«BkUat
(set any brother Elk for detiils) BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Road
OPERATION RREAK THROUGH
a!
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jlK MUS EWII
The Pontiac Retail Store is going all out to make June the biggest sales month in their history. This meaiis bigger savings in every way to
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Downtown Pontioc
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■tr/„ I


«Op*n Mon., Thors., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Tues., Wed; ‘til 6 P.M. Sot. 'til 5 P.M.


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Player Now Fourth in PGA Money Race
DUNEDIN. Fla. (UPD-Gary Player, victor in the festival Open tdurnament at Indianapolis, and Doug Sanders, who tied for second, today made b i g jumps on the professional golfers’ money winning list.
Player moved into fourth place after earning $12,000 in the Indianapolis tourney Sunday to raise his 1964 winnings to $29,000. Sanders won $5,250 and rose to eightti place in the standings with a total of $23,226.25.
Jack Nicklaus coiitinued to lead the list with $48,951.66 although he finished in a nineway deadlock for 18th in the Festival Open. Close behind Nicklaus fire Arnold Palmer, last year’s money king, with $45,113.75 and Billy Casper Jr., with $37,475.
RELAXED ON WATER - Cleveland Indians’ manager Birdie Tebbetts, who was sidelined by a heart attack in spring training, relaxes in his boat near Bradenton,
Florida. Tebbetts, 51, walks two miles each day and drives his boat around in the waters near Bradenton. He hopes to return tp Cleveland by July).
City's NL Softball Race Tightens
Local No. 653 tightened the city softball National Izeague first place battle by surprising Orchard I-ones, 7-4, Wednesday night.
Other action saw Bob & Larry’s Bar, beat Pontiac State Hospital, 10-5; Berry Door nudged G&M Construction, 11-7;
and Circle Inn ripped Byd & Lou’s Bar,‘l3-3.
The union’s victory marked the first defeat for Orchard Lanes. Bob & Larry’s moved into a tie with the latter with its win, while Local No. 653 climbed within a half game of the top.
Waterford Team Still Unbeaten in 'B' Race
Joe Wilson’s home run trigger^ a four-nm sixth inning rally that dissolved a 3-3 tie with Orchard Lanes. Wilson, also,: had a double and triple.
Teammate Paul Miller had , a single and two doubles.
Bob & Larry’s took an early lead and coasted past PSH. Tom McMahon’s two triples and three singles by Dick Nichols led the attack.
Spencer Floor Covering remained unbeaten In the Waterford Township Class B softball race last night with a 13-6 drubbing of Howe’s Lanes.
In an Inter-League contest, Class B Lakeland Pharmacy stayed two-and-a-half games off Spencer’s pace with a 17-3 pounding of Class C Taig’s Tree Service.
Spencer now has won six in a row while Lakeland has a 3-2 mark. Howe’s, the other “B ” club, is 2-3.
, The bowling hou,se squad helfl Spencer even for five innings last night but five runs in the sixth frame and two in ,the last broke a 6-6 deadlock.
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Jim Patterson had a single and double, and accounted for three runs in backing Jim McClellan’s hurling. Spencer had 10 hits and received 13 bases on balls.
The loop’s runs-batted-in leader, Terry Dearborn, did not drive in any of the 13, although he had two singles and scored three times.
Paul Atkins and Bob Thatcher each accounted for seven runs
Ferris Golfers Trail NAIA Tournament
FORT WoAtH, Tex. (APV-Texas Wesleyan rode a two-under-par 69 by Jerry Searcy into the team lead of the NAIA Golf Championship at the halfway mark Wednesday.
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The team leaders;
I Texas Wesleyan 595; Appa-jlachian N.C., 609; East Texas . State 610; Portland, Ore,, State 612; Washburn. Kan., 612; Eastern New Mexico 616; Southwest as State 637; Wisconsin State 637; Ferris, Mich. 64l; William Jewell, Mo. 648.
(three rbi’s, four scored) in the Lakeland romp. Atkins had a double and triple, and Thatcher a three-run homer.
Eddie Miller tossed a six-hitter for the Victory.
Loc^ Tanker Named Coach
Joel Gaff Is Selected by Flint School
, Joel Gaff, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaff Jr., 3587 Lotus, Waterford Tovmship, has been named head swimming coach at Flint Northwestern High School.
The new school will open In September. '
Gaff is a 1960 graduate of Waterford Township High School and will receive a degree this nioiith from Western Michigan University.
While at WMU, he set a record last March while competing in the Mid-Amerlean (Conference swimming championships at Kent, Ohio. ;
Gaff swam the 200-yard breaststroke in 2; 20.3, eclipsing the previous conference record by better than a second.
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Bill DeRonsse was never in trouble until Chuck Schneider’s two-run homer sparked a four-run last inntng uprising.
Darrell Herron’s grand slam home run aided his own pitching as Berry Door won its second game. G&M had two three-run innings but was still four runs shy at game’s end.
Seven runs on only three hits carried Circle Inn to an easy lO-i’un decision against Bud & Lou’s. Jim Skinner had jei double and single among the winners’ seven hits.
Orchanl Lanaa ......... 301 000 1-4 7
Local #553	......... 003 004 X-7 11
VIVIAN and McCultuiD) MONDY, F tier (7) and Marlow.

FIELDS, Smith (1)'and Megan WEIS!
Bob a. Larry's Bar ... 320 141-10 iq Pontiac Stata Hospital . 001 014- 5 8 DaROUSSE and-Metzdorf, Crotaau (4) SCHNEIDER and Richards.
Berrv Door .......
G8.M Construction ............. .
HERRCN, Marchbarlks (5) and Byara; BULLOCK, 5' ---

Route Hearing Planned
LANSING (AP) - A public hearing \^ill be held in Monroe June 18 to explain details of a proposal to relocate M50 frhm Telegraph ,Rd. through Monroe With a connection to 1-75, the State ^Highway Department has announc^.
Whitey Ford Shows 'Triple-Play System
By The Associated Press Wliiloy Kord, said < to«mnuui,i Hiilpli Terry, wins iHscause ’’he’s got it ill, throe places*-hero/ here and here.”
Aiui Terry pointed to his head, his arm and his heart.
Tlie trio allowed Minnesota only four hits Wednesdajr night, i>'()rd keeping tight rein on Uu* controls as lie pitched the New York Yankees to a 4 0 vii'lory and look over the American l.eague lead in shutout.s and ■arned run average.
Making his I2th start, the 35-year-old left-hander brought his record to 8-1 with his fourtli .shutout and lowered his ERA to a sparkling 1.53. Ford also is tied for the No. 1 spot in strikeouts with Boston’s Dick Radatz. Both have 68.
How does Ford, who had a 24-7 record last year, do it time after time?
TRIPLE Pl.AY BODY Terry says it’s the head-arm-heart triple play, He elaborates: “He’s got a reason for every pitch. Thai’s something you can say for very fe\V pitchers, but you can say it about Whitey because he thinks out there on the mound. He can set up a hitte beautifully because he’s got ev erything to do the job.
“Get set for a curve and you might get a sinker, fast ball, or slider and varying speeds on all of them. His breaking pitches make his fast ball look better. Top it off with control and you’ve got Whitey Ford.”
With all that. Ford !?Uli was touched for four hits.
r«ie a four-liomer salvo to his fourth victory as Hie first-place Baltimore Orioles <icfcati*d Karj-sas City 0-f for tlielr sixth consecutive victory.
Robin Rftberts allowed six but
Local Racers Enjoy Success of Drag Strip
After another successful showing by the Paragons drag racing team of Pontiac last weekend, International Raceway Sunday will bring back the famed jet dragster, the Green Monster.
Walt Arfons’ Jet-propelled specialty was the first of its kind and has track records around the country, including one at International Raceway.
Its first run Sunday is slated forv2 p.m.
George Poynter of thj& Paragons in his C/Msp Corvette took both a class win and Modified Sport Eliminator trophy last Suhday.
Other local winners were Ray Gordon in his B/S Pontiac GTO, Gene Eychner in his C/Stock, Class Buick Wildcat, and Walt Forbes in his Chevrolet Malibou B/Fx Class entry.
The IRP is on 26 Mile Road near New Baltimore, east of U.S. 25, and the gates open at 7:30 a.m.
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Elsewhere In the AL,*Joel Horlen pemjHted only three hits but ne^ed rtlnth Inning relief help liefore the (Chicago White Sox subdued Cleveland 3-0, Washington Iwlted Dqlroit 6-2 und the Idis Angeles Angels swept a doubleheader from Boston 2-0 and 9-8,
GETS SUPPORT Roberts got more than enough support as Roog Powell hit his 10th and lUh homers and Luis Apariclo and Willie Kirkland each hit one. Powell and Kirkland connected back-to-back in the ninth inning after the A’s eighth on singles by Wayne Causey ahd Dick Green and an error by Roberts.
Horlen, now 3-2, left after Jolin Romano opened the Indians half of the ninth with a double as both Don Mossl and Hoyt Wilhelm came on to preserve the victory. Horlen drove in the White Sox’ first,run when he grounded out in the second. A1 Weis homered in the seventh and Dave Nicholson, who had three hits, wrapped up the scoring with a run-producing single in the eighth.
The Angels broke a scoreless
Baseball Clinics Resume at 3 Sites
'The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s junior baseball clinics will resume Saturday morning at three sites.
The 9 a.m.-noon sessions are listed for Kelly Field (Bagley and Brush), Jaycee Park and Washington Junior High School.
There are team openings in the T-Ball, Widget and Class F leagues.
There is one opening each in the Class D and Class E leagues.
Any boys 7-18 years of age are eligible to attend the clinics which provide instruction and possible help with finding a team with which to play.
tie in theNipener when a walk, Tony Coplgllaro's error, Billy M($ran’a double and a single by Lee Thomas produced two runs. Fred Newman and Bob Lee scattered 10 Red Sox hits, Conlgliaro hit It grand slam In the second game, but Angels scored the decisive runs Ip the eighth Inning on Alble Pearson’s two-run single.
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gree of spark advance which is necessary for maximum I fuel efficiency at cruising ' speeds. .This makes Merc's fuel economy linkage more effective than those on competitors’ .‘thug-bore" out» boards. Merc's fixed-jet car- -buretors and balanced intake manifold improve fuel economy even more by metering out the exact amount of fuel an engine needs at any Speed.
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Korea Unrest Another Threat to US. Prestige
\
By W1U4AM L. RYA^I , AP SpectHl CttrreRpondIcnt The United States has a big backiog of popular esteem in South Korea, This ban be dissipated by the current mounting unrest. Americans may find tliemsclves with nnollicr throbbing heudaclio in Asia.
What’s going on in liie Hepub-lie of Korea? Why'are students
★ ★ ★
*0 violent against President Chung 1 lee Park’s government?
' ★	★	★
A slogan chalked on an abandoned truck in Seoul gets to the meat of. the question. "We are hungry!" it said. "We cannot live on!"
Hampant Inflation and fiscal woe, sometimes by-products of massive U.S. aid, plague South
★	★	★
May Impose Martial Law to Halt Rioting Students
Korea. If the trend la not checked, mounting political trouble will fellow. Much blame eventually could be turned against the now popplar Americans.	,
CHUin. INTKIlRUI*TION
South Korea becamO a republic in 1948, but its development was crdelly Interrupted from lOSO to 1983 by Communist invasion. Today South Korea, thougii a nation of only 27 million, sup-|)orts the fifth largest army in the world because the Commu-nl,sl threat remain.s.
In April, IWiO, un eight-day revolution sparked by students overthrew President .Syngman I Hhec, In July, Itp, free cleor'
tlons were held and for a year the country'was relatively quiet. ★ w
In May, 1961, a bloodless coup overthrew the elected government and Gen. phung Hee Park headed a irnilitary government. He was not iwjHdnr with the stddents, who considered the coup a betrayal of their hopes.
Park took over from an Irresolute government which had done little to check corruption or attack economic problems. A soldier turned politician, he abruptly Instituted a currency reform to curb Inflation, but It was an utter failure. Drought and storms caused bud crops and sent gr^h prices skyrocket Ing. Unemployment rose, loo.
Park legitimatized his rule last full by being elected president, but there are lingering suspicions about the election^
Park, claiming to aim at South Korean self-sufficiency, may have tried to prove his point , too quickly. Heavy budget deficits complicated the inflation.
To the students, all this has meant frustration. As one told me in Seoul not long ago, "the government educated us to be unemployable."
Tlie students last March turned their anger on the gov-ernmenl’s negotlation.s with Tokyo' to normallzo relatioas with Japan. Koreans remember
Japanese occupation before World Warn.
BITTER ELECTION But there was much more to student anger than that. There was tpe bitterness over the elections. There were wmplaints that the United States concentrated so heavily on a military wall against the Communists in
Snow accurrTulatlon on the i UniMually heavy falls am Heights around Mt. Olympus, caused by the deflection of Wash., reaches an astonishing moisture-laden winds from the total of 200 to 290 lnq|i|ea a year. | Pacific to the maSslve peaks.
the North that it neglected to train the civilian side.
It would be difficult to sell communism to South Koreans, who have little rea.son to welcome It. But unquestionably there are North Korean agents bu.sy in Soutii Korea today, trying to take advantage of widespread discontent among tlio th^younger generation.
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IPOWNTOWN PONTIAetTOI
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Students staged antigovernment demonstrations in four Korean provincial cities today and President Chuqg Hee Park’s cabinet threatened to place the entire country under martial law.
More than 6,000 students overran police lines In a rock-throwing riot in Kwangju, 150 miles south of Seoul. Police tried to scatter the students with tear gas, but they squatted in front of the provincial government building and shouted for Park’; resignation and the lifting of martial law in Seoul.
Many students, and policemen were reported injured.
Less violent demonstrations broke out in Inchon, Pusan and Cliunchon. More than 2,000 high . school and college students were involved.
MARITAL LAW Heavy troop reinforcements kept Seoul quiet, enforcing martial law proclaimed by Park in the capital after 30,000 students and adults rioted Wednesday. More than 600 police and demonstrators were injured and 91 persons were, arrested.
After an emergency cabinet meeting today, a cabinet spokesman said martial law would be • extended to the rest of the country if the demonstrations con-titiued.
Dust-covered trucks moved troops into the capital during the night. Troops with fixed bay-.onets patrolled major streets.
Gen. Min Ki-sKlk, chief of staff of South Korea’s 600,000-man army, took personal com-
mand of the city under the mllh tary decree.
PAPERS CENSORED
Military censors blotted out some stories and photos of the rioting in Seoul newspapers, Dispatches abroad were delayed for a time, but officials said the censorship applied only within the country.
Police arrested Lee Choon-koo, publisher of the newspaper Kyanghyang, at his home at dawn. Lee has criticized some of Park’s policies.
Consider Two hr Episcopal State Bishopric
NEGAUNEE (AP) - Candidates from Phoenix, Ariz., and Detroit will be considered for bishop of the Northern Michigan Episcopal Diocese in an election here June 13.
The Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, director of Christian Education for the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, and the Rev. George R. Selway, dean of Trinity Cathedral at Phoenix, have been nominated with the understanding that they. will accept the post if elected.
•Two other clergymen have turned down the post left vacant by the retirement of the Rt. Rev. Herman Page, 72, May 3.
The Northern Michigan Diocese, with 14 clergy and 36 parishes, is one of the smallest Episcopal dioceses in the nation. The bishop’s salary has been raised from $6,000 to $8,000 and a housing allowance added.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY
3 DAY SALE - FRI., SAT. and MOR.
Plain and Printed
TERRY CLOTH YARD GOODS
98e Value
This Sale 88‘ Yd.
c; 10
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TKK I-(WT.IA<'rnKss,'nii!iisi);vv, .niNh', 1, II««	i **	,
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rea Voters Eye School Posts Monday


4 Seek Waterford School Posts
Two incumbents iind two newcomers will vie for the two vacancies on the Waterford 'rownsliip Board of Education in Monday’s school election.
Candidates are incumbent President
Hebert E. Field, incumbent John I). Boardmatu, Mrs. Dora D. White and Dean A. Salley.
WWW
Biographical data and stalenients by the candidates follow.
i
Community College Board Candidates
Karl IVt: Anderson, 50, of ;)0152 Palmer, Madison Heights, is ehi-ployed by the Michigan AFL-CIO,
He Ik n high Hchool grgidn-nte with two years of rollege. He wiiN elected (o the Mndl-Mon. llelghtN charter Coinmls-Nlon in 1)155 and served one year>
And«>r.son is married and the father of two children.
JOHN I). BQAIIDMAN
Hobeht e. field
DEAN A. SALLEY
John D. Boardman, 57, of 4413 Forest is a four-year member of the .school board, having outr polled seven opponents in the I960 school election.
A right-of-way buyer for the , Oakland County Road Commission, Boardman Is married and has two daughters.
A life-long resident of Waterford Township, Boardman attended Pontiac Junipr College.
Boardman was a member of the Hudson Covert Parent Teachers Association while his daughters attended that elementary school.
He was associated with the , Waterford Township High School parent Teacher Student Association when they were in high school.
In a statement regarding his candidacy, Boardnjan said:
“My chief concern is that our children obtain the finest education obtainable. I feel our administrative staff is doing excellent work in striving for this goal.
“I hope my past performance on the board will "warrant support in Monday’s election,” he concluded.
Robert E. Field, 48. of 147 S. Avery was elected to a four-year term on the board of education in 1960 and has been, president of the board the past two years. ,	/
Assistant chief engineer in charge of trucks at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Field served as treasurer of the school board during his second year in office.
Field, a General Motors Institute graduate, is married and the father of three children.
A life-long resident of the Pontiac area and a 12-year resident of Waterford Town.ship, Field joined GMC T and C as a drafts-rfian after his graduation in 1937 from GM Institute.
Following is his statement.
“I am extremely interested in providing the best possible teaching and school facilities without frills for all Waterford. Township children at the lowest possible tax dollar. ’
"I believe that we have one of the best school systems in the state and that continued im-.provement will keepfit on top.
Tf reelected, I will continue in my efforts to interpret and anticipate the desires of Waterford T b w n s h i p taxpayers to achieve the above aims.”
Dean A. Salley, 36, ik past president of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Married and the father of six children, Salley is president of Allstate Credit Bureau, Inc., of Ferndale. The family lives at 6229 Jameson.
He attended Waldorf College in Iowa.
Salley currently serves on two citizen's committees—-the Employment-bound Youth Committee and the School Use Com-niittee. He was active in the Waterford Ci'"zens Actiott Committee for Incorporation last year.
“With the unskilled and semiskilled jobs rapidly decreasing due to automation, I am deeply concerned about the 55 per cent of our students who leave school with no salable skill,” Salley said.
He added that he believed it was the duty pf the school board to encourage elected officials—both state and national —to eliminate wasteful spending and direct more funds to education.
“The state hears only 42 per cent of the education cost now compared to 58 per cent in the late 40’s,” Salley said.
MRS. DORA D. WHITE Mrs. Dora D. White, 72, of 4882 Elizabeth Lake is a retired teacher.
A. widow, Mrs. White retired last June after 30 years of teaching, 15 in Michigan and 15 elsewhere. She is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College. ,
The la.it 12 years of her teaching career were spent in the Waterford Township school sys-
tem. Teaching stations included Waterford Center, Waterford Village, Covert and Leggett elementary schools.
Mrs. White had one son. who is deceased, and two grandchildren.
Her formal statement of candidacy is as follows. -“I think there should be a
board who understands the problems of operating a school system.
“A board of education cannot function properly with, a membership of only busy businessmen,” Mrs. White added.
A Waterford Township teacher and counselor, Donald H. Arsen, 39, of 6675 Wellesley, ha.s been active in the Jaycees and other professional, civic and frg-tei;nal organizations.
A Central Michigan University graduate, Arsen has a master’s degree from the University of Michigan.
He is married and has thre^ children'.
COOI.eV
Pennsylvania State College of Optometry.
lie niNo attended Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio and the University of Zurich In Switzci’land. He is a member of Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Church, and the board of Morygrove College Ubrary, Married he is the father of two eliildrcn.
BERRY
CHAPMAN
Daniel T. Berry, 33, 5437 Sun-nyside, Independence Township, is employed in the selling of plumbing and building materials. He was an unsuccessful
candidate for Oakland County drain commission.
Active in Wayne County Easter Seal campaigns, Berry is a • member of AFL-CIO Plumber’s Local 98,
He is married with four children. Berry was a 19^ community college candidate.
Dr, Hoy V. Cooley, 44, of 224 Asterwood, is u general practitioner. Ho was elected to the Pontiac City Commission in 1952 and .served three terms.
il political organizations. He Is a member of the Michigan Bar Association, Taxation ('ommlttee and the State Bur Association Probate and Trust (.'ommlttee.
Married and (he father of two elilldren, Fitch is president of the Westcliester Property Own-(frs Assoclatloti and lias licen legislative counsel rind fatlicr vice president of | the Valley W(M)ds and Westchester PTA’s.
David W. Hackett, 40, of 1,380 Ruby, Avon Township, is a
llcfln precinct ciiplaln and d^de-galc, and jfor two years was a niemimr of the county GOP committee.
in (ho struggle to consolidate Southfield Township.
JULIAN
LOVELL
k£Ti
He also served on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors from 1962 until April 1964. He belongs to several professional groups and! the Neopolitan Club pf Pontiac and Newman A.M.l?. Church.
Married, he has one .son, who is attending the University of Michigan.
A candidate in the 1963 election of the board of trustees, Beecher C. Eavep, 38, of 1406 Edge wood. Royal Oak, is employed as a salesman.
A member of the Michigan Society of Professional E n -gincers, Eaves is a college graduate.
He hajs been in business 15 years.
Jay Eldred, 49,132 Woodward, Rochester, is assistant principal of Rochester High School. He has held previous positions at Big Rapids, S4. Joseph and Yale.
He has,served two terms on the Rochester village council.
Currently chairman of the Bloomfield Township Planning Commission and a member of the township’s zoning board of appeals, Frederick A. Chapman, 34, of 4726 Pickering, Bloomfield Township, has been active in community service for over five, years.
. He was twice elected town-former teacher on the school ^ sjijp highway commissioner
Mrs. White waived the opportunity of having a picture published with her staterhent and biographical information.
for two-year terms. He has a journalism degree from Wayne State University and "a master’s degree from the University of Detroit.
Chapman is married and the father of two children.
Dr. Paul L. Connolly, of 347 Karen, Bloomfield Hills, p r a c-tices optometry. He is a graduate of Cranbrook School, and received his doctorate from
ELDRED
EAVES
one year as village president, and belongs to several vocational and fraternal organizations.
Married, he is the father of two children.
Vernon M. Fitch, 41, of 2950 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township, is an attorney and trust officer of Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, a position he has^eld since 1960.
Fitch is a graduate of Wayne State University, and the University of Michigan Law School. He has been active in numerous civic profes-

Compete for Pontiac School Post

FITCH
HACKETT
member of the Avondale Board of Education, the president of the Rochester Area Gixid Literature Council, and serves on the vestry of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in Rochester.
Employed as a telephone technician, Hackett is n graduate of the University of Detroit.
Married, he and his wife have seven children.
The mother of four children, Mrs. Lila R. (Leonard) Johnson, 37, 12726 La Salle, Huntington Woods, is a member of the Oak Park-Huntington Woods League of Women Voters.
She holds a. bachelor’s degree from the University of Illinois with a major in personnel administration. She -is currently enrolled in a post-,, degree program at Wayne State University.
Mrs. Johnson has been vice chairman of the Sites and Housing Committee, a member of the steering committee and the speakers bureau of the citizens advisory committee’s community college study.
A mathematics teacher at Jefferson Junior High, Rollie L. Jones, 46, of ,212 Bondale, was a City Commission candidate in the spring election this year.
Married and the father of four, he is active in (^urch and civic group^! Jones holds a B.A, degree and master’s
Wheeler G. Lovell, 63, of 1600 Apple Lane, liioomfield Town-sliip, is a retired chemical engineer. He acts on u consulling basis now.
Lovell, wIJo formerly workixl with (he Research Laboratories Division of General Motors Corp., and Ethyl Corporation in Detroit, is presently vice chairman of the Ouklanii Planning Division of United Community Services, lie is a member of a number of technical societies and has jiublished. extensively on technical subjects.
MAIN
MRS. MEZEY
County Planning Commissioner Ralph A. Main, 60, of 1819 Fairi^|e»«^.'*'Birminghafl!^#«9\ain-tains a private practice of l^vil engineering. Main & Fox, Inc., Engineers & Surveyors. ' Former Birmingham city commissioner- and mayor, Main Jias been a county supervisor, drain commissioner and county surveyor.
, He is a college graduate and has been active in professional and civic organizations.
Mrs. Johnson Jones
degree with additional wofk done toward a doctor’s degree at Wayne State University.
An Army veteran, he is a member of the American Federation of Teachers. He belongs to Trinity Baptist Churph.
An attorney and a dentist will vie in Monday’s election for the tone available post on the Pontiac Schiwl Board.
The seat is-^resently held by Glenn Griffin of 106 Ogemaw Griffin has said he will not seek reelection.
the American Bar Association, the State Bar of Michigan, the Oakland County Bar Association -and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
Civic activities have Included membership on the board
of directors of the Oakland County Historical Foundation, the Oakland County Chapter of American Red Cross, the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, and the Budget Steer-
ing Committe of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
The contestants in the annual school board election will I be Dr. Robert R. Turpin of : 198 Franklin Blvd.. and James i - . L- lieuleit of 101 E. lroquoi<i. Howlett, an attorney, was: chairman of the school board’s I citizens -committee that re- i viewed school needs in prepara-! ^ tion for ah exacted fall millagc; vote.	■	I
..	I
The 34-yearH)ld Pontiac man; is a 1951 graduate of the Uni-i versity of Michigan and a 19541 graduate of the li. of M. Law' School. He holds his Mas-; ter of Law degree , from New York University.
CHURCH MEMBER Hpwlett is* a member oi^ Fijrst Presbyterian jGhuTch of Pontiac,
fill's .1 f 1-!^!	. if , /
r -
College and Heharry Dental College. He has taken postgraduate studies at the University -of Michigan and is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity. * ’
Married and-the father of four children, the Pontiac dentist has j been a member of the Pontiac j Community Council and on the If eleeted.” states .Hewlett, hoard of the-Miehimn Chiicken’s 1 .	. - .Society o'f Offlatid'-County
since 1958.
He is a partner in Howlett. Hartman & Beier, attorneys at law of Pontiac. Howlett received the 1964 Distinguished Service Award for" outstanding community service from the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.	■	'
my efforts will be toward pro^ viding each child in the Pontiac School District with the environment,. opportunity and inspiration to achieve the -highest possible development of his own in-, tellect, character and personality. I will hope that the school system can play a distinguished: role in the community progress i now uiider way in Pontiac.” ' PAST PRESIDENT Meantime. Turpin was also a ;
member of the ifitizens commit-
He is affiliated with the American Dental Associatiofl and the Oakland County Dental Association.
“The greatest need of the present.” according to Dr. Turpin, "is to establish good working relationships with ail elements of the community.” Turpin advocates a five-point
JAMES L. HOWLETT
tSif J.'fui’ .feiii'''.H, , jlui.
DR. ROBERT R. TURPIN' VJt K I iM,,,	u )!
tee on school .needs. He is past president of the Pontiac Urban ilLeagu^. ■" -'
turjpin, 42. atte'nded O^rUn
program for Pontiac schools, in-
■,'V/aI' •Wm

eluding stronger in-service training programs for teachers, fewer students per classroom, and competitive teacher salaries.,.'
': hit:
Harold Julian, 52, of 1325 Cambridge, Berkley, has been employed by National Dairy Products for two -years, Chrysler Corporation for seven years' and the United Automobile Workers for 23 years!
He is married and has one son and four grandchildren. Julian has been acitive in civic and communitv aftairs since 1949.
T. Martin, 41, of 250 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, is president of Martin and (Company of Detroit, a firm dealing in municipal bonds.
He is a graduate of Cranbrook School and attended the University of Michigan. Martin is a Navy veteran of World War
Ma^fd and the father of two children, Martin hay never sougUd pu|jjic office before.
-k \ if ■
Mrs. Grace-F. (Clifford W.; Mezey, 36, of 681 E. Valley Chase Road, Bloomfield Township, lists seven years teaching experience among her qualifications.	1
William J, Riippol. 23 Ma)plo-lie'd I’lea.sant Ridge, is a senior eng'iu'cr, distribution iilanniiig, Gqtiernl Engineering Depart-utoitt of Detroit Edison Co.
A gniduate of MIehigun ;(^te College, lie has done
Sduale work at Illinois In-iite Pi Technology and the versity of Miebigan.
* ’ A member of several profes-Sllinul groups, Ruppel is mar-
Snnd has three ehildrcn. He is a, member of the Rotary
SMAR'I’
SPAHN

A prodjietion worker for It years ati Pontiac Motor Division, MrS|| Leona Simmons, 43, of 296 Fern also sells real estate part time.
She is recording secretary for Local 653 and hasbeen eommittcewoman for Plant No. 8, Dept. 883, for about nine years. Mrs. Simmons has been a precinct delegate for 10 years.
Married and the mother of two daughters, Mrs. Simmon.s is a high school graduate with college courses, a past member of the League of Women Voters and the Pontiac Urban Lea^e.
,, She is a mqmber of Mace-dpnte • belonged and Dad’s
School.

She has a bachelor of science degree from Michigan State University and a teaching certificate from Waynq State University.
TvIts. Mezey 1s president- of the Oakland County Michigan State University Alumnae and a ten-year resident here.
MOSHER RUPPEL
Also a candidate last year, George R. Mosher, 43, of 551 Mohegan, Birmingham, is an at-with General Motors
He is a former director of the Boys Republic, »a committee member of the .Area Service i torney Association, and a member of; Corp.
the county advisory committee! A graduate of (hp Univer-1 the e
of the federal government’s ^ sity of Oregon and the Colnm-
Manpower Development Training agency.
and
Marshall Keltz, of 23600 Jeropie, Oak Park, has a bachelor of arts degree frhm the University of Micliigan and will complete requirements next month for r law degree from Wayne State University.
Married. Kelti: has been active in coile^, community ■and political organizations. His wife is employed as a speech • correctionist wltb.xtbe Lam-phere School District. '
Keltz has served as Reputs-
( .-I p
1/
bia Law School, Mosher is a former instructor of law- at New York University.
• He is active in bar associations and cojfnmunity activities. He is married and the father of two children.
Walled Lake School Supt. qiifr ' forvM-f: Sfhart, 59, of S6S m:\tl Walled I.,ake Drive, Walled ',|w Lake, is married livith three chil- /''', dran. ' -	■%<)•>' ''''■" . •'
He is past president of ■ the Walled Lake Rotary Club, ‘ ; the Michigan Education Assoi* elation and the Michigan As- im, sociation of School, admin- ‘P istrators He is state treasur- . V> er of the Michigan Congress of Parents & Teachers.	,
Smart also is a member of the Walled Lake Chamber of CommeTpe
Employed by the Kuhlman Electric Company of Birmingham,, Charles F. J. Spahn, of 555 S. Chocolay, Clawson, is a draftsman.
Married* Spahii is an ex-military police officer of the U.S, Army and is a member of the Clawson chapter of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He has been chairman of that ‘ grouDs annual essay contest held in Clawson elementary schools. He also has served as a senatorial representative to the Jaycee mock legislature.
Howard A. .^ites, 41, of'1368 ' Stanley, has been a building contractor for 15 yearri.
He has attended Oakland University, He is a former organizer for the United Public Workers (AFL-CIOj.
Married and the father of one son, he belongs to the Oakland County Sportsmen Club.
An associate professor of guidance and counseling, college of education, Wayne State University, Robert E. Wurtz, 45, of 479 W. Woodland, Ferndale, is a former music teacher and university vocational counselor.
Wurtz is active in PTA work, church activities and
WURTZ
Mark ,W. Rehbine, of 25175'
Farmhroede Southfield, is an e
gineer design supervisor forj other groups. He is assigned Chrysler Corp.	, i as rescue crew navigator with
He served as trustee and ! the 305th Air Rescue Squad-
secretary on the 'Southfield scinol board for 12 yom. He. is the father of two gbrls.
Rehbine. Worked for four years
ron (Res) at Selfridge Air Force-Base.
I 'i

He is irtaiVietl and th«T|ther ' ' of thiw children.	;
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Seniitors Doubt Barry Win, Dixie Move Will Hurt Rights Bill
IiAhwm'JL	!^T i.m”*'”'!	civil rishls I and “vole against gag rule ” i ments marked a switcli in sira-1 following a loadersliip announce- ence." Htirtipiirey told newsmen i amendments after they had (end to have filibusters tell us
m icaoers wm on	U, said he Ihought (.oldwa- The offer of the Southern tegy In an apparent effort to ment (hat a showdown on do- he agreed,	been apimalllig to the Southern-f.when to vole,"	.
ivil riAntl Dll! brushed asidA victory nduht cause some forces'Hffer n cAiicns two Havr bond off n IlmitAtlon on d#>huto tnrA uriil \\^	Tiu%aAAA, AdL'^ urh«r	......	s..	^	uur.Mi .. .a. ...l._...	>a ^
civil rights bill brushed aside today suggestions their chances of cutting off the debate had been hurt by the California primary or a tactical njaneuver of Southern opponents..
At the same time Sen, Jack Miller, R-Iowa, removed hlm-jelf fj-om the ranks of the uncommitted and announced he will vote tiext Tuesday- the day Hct for a showdown to put the Soiiate’s dobate-llmltlng cloture rule into effect.
tor's victory might cause some forces -after a caucus two days head off a limitation on debate, ture will lx? forced Tueadtw, A,sked why ,|cndcr.i now were I ers for weeks to permit a vote, 1 ’ We’ll vote when we think it senators to change their mlndsi ago to start vpting on amend-1 Dlrksen said the Dixie move, | “won’t |nako a bit of differ- not agreeable to voting orfsomo i Humphrey sJald. “We don’t in I is propitious,’’ he declared.
SPARTAN
A two-thirds majorlly will |)e l-equired, or (17 votes if all l(K) senators vote, to halt a Southern filibuster against the bill by clamping a tight limit on further debate, now in its 70t|i day, Assistant Democratic Leader Hubert 11. llumphrey and Re-publican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen said they have no intention of being deflected from the course set earlier in the week to wind up the debate and pass the bill.
DISCOUNT REPORTS They discounted roporl.s that the refusal of Senate leaders to accept an offer from tlie Dixie contingent to vote on several amendments this week had hurt their chances of mustering the necessary margin for cloture.
Humphrey and Dirksen also said the victory of Sen, Barry (ioldwater, R-Ariz., in California’s presidential primary, would have no effect on the drive to limit debate despite Goldwater’s stand against invoking cloture.
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY
4 BiGSAVINGS TODAY AND EVERY DA Y! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! ^
Referring to Goldwater’s defeat of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Humphrey said the vote in California “hurt Rockefeller, not cloture.”
But Sen. Richard B. Russell, ^■;Ga., leader of the Southern


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Qiiaaruplets lY
5; born |rrjprna-ajfr^afie
...,
>glcT^-»Jate
. 'ght v'ArHhin 40'’m'im^s Utes.'.,
Jgwisl r---,.-v— the boy-end’one or thfe gipk c'tiespirMtrfy troublpjs.’bnd yie er two’ “died duUe sudde
er two* “died quite No cause was given.
The quads were born to Mrs. Salvatore Peloro,,30, of Brooklyn, who was reported doing fine. Peloro, 35, a plumber who has been out of work since November, had an offer of a job at a housing project.
The City Department of Health said it has a program of aid for parents of premature babies and would pay for the quads’ care. The hospital where they were bom said it would accept Peloro’s hospitalization benefits as complete payment.
Finance Study Set’
ANN ARBOR .(APy-'Phe Uni-irve
versity pr.Miehtian Survey Research Center will conduct a special study of American family finances in June and July. Interviewers will contact consumers ip nearly 400' U.S. communities in 36 states and the District of Columbia. .
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SOFA
Specials!
Foreign Papery Rip Barry's Coast Win
Most European newspapers reacted with dismay today to the victory of Sen. Barry Gold-water, Il-Ariz,, in the California primary (dectlon.
In L)ndon, the Guardian do* scribed Goldwjlter a.s an ‘‘eight-e n t h • century Individualist strayed by mistake Into the wrong epoch, a sort Of Hip Van -Winkle who has been asleep since about 17711,"
live newspaper Berlingske Tide-nde descrlb^ the California primary as “the ‘election nobody
won," adding that, wldje Gold ‘	■	■ ‘ ‘ ^ “arm.
water has some kind of chi "he Is not a charming polillean."
I I.OOIt SAMPLK.S DIKCONITINLED STYLES V SPECIAL PURCHASES
The Times of London, under the headline "Shock from (lullfornin," said the thought that (<oldwater had even the faintest chance of reaching the White House would be enough to shake faith In the maturity and stability of American politics."
Moscow radio said last night Goldwaler’s victory proves U.S. rightists "are trying to mount an open offensive,"
Sees Car Output of 12 Million by 70
Shah of Iran, Empress Leave fof Washington
TEItllAN (AIM The Shah of Iran and ICmprcHS i‘'arah lell
Washington lafe tkls afternoon, ling
He has a mwtmK seheduled with President .lolnmon at the White House tomorrow morhiug.
Amvet Confab Set
States.	I part of, the Income of 4.T per
The Shah’s plane Is due in i cent of the slate's population.
KALAMAZtIO (AIM Approximately l.ilOO delegales, guesis and auxiliary members are eX-
...ted to allend Ihe Mlchlgim
AMVETS 2()lh Annual Slate C'»n-vention here -lune 26-28, Slate Commander Howard M, Dunham announced Wednesday.__
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2i;U OKCHARr) LAKK RI). Phone :i;Cl-7052
Hours; Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M. Tuesdoy, Wednesday, s Thursday Until 6 P.M. — Saturday Until 5:30 P.M.
The I'innish Socialist organ Killed Goldwalcr a "dangerous nan," ami said it is “ever rnorc im|«irtant that tlu> Democratic party retain its power in llie United States.”
SLOW PROGRESS The Swedish daily newspaper Hnfvudstadbladot said nomination of Gold water “might slow the positive progress which since I'lisenhower’s presideney has dominated policy in the United States."
The Swedish liberal newspaper Dagens Nyheter said Gald-■ water’s win was “a victory if or the stupidity and the massive Ignorance of the Republican votersi”
ITie Independent newspaper Combat dc.scribed Goldwatei’ as "a personality dangerous to world peace."
The Frankfurt newspaper Allgemeine said many Goldwa-ter followers “harbor ideas’ out of the 19th century . „. the senator has expressed himself irresponsibly in the field of foreign IMjficy, arousing- great doubt of ins capacity for calm Judgment.”'
In Copenhagen, the Conserva-
instant party
just add friends and serve
DETROIT (AIM A Univer-.sity of Michigan economist predicted Wednesday that the auto iiulu.sfry may turn out 12 million cars a year before 1970.
“This is not wide-eyed optimi-, sm,” Paul McCracken told the Forum for Detroit Area Metropolitan Goals.
He said that If production keeps pace with the expected growth of the gross national product, 12 million new cars would be possible in a peak year. Production currently is running alioul 7 million units annually, lie .said.
$
24
OFFER INCLUDES: , • 3 Month Rental • Home Delivery
• Choice of 30 Styles 0 Finishes
An Indandic saga relates how Leif Ericson, in about 1000, discovered a strange ne\y land he called Wineland, or Vinland, Leif’s Vinland has been variously located at many different places along the coast. Most scientists have it in Cape Cod and Rhode Island, where wild grapes grow.
Full Rental Credit If, You Purchase
Shown; The , 'Allegro'' Spinet
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ' 27 S. Saginaw St.
FE 3-7168 .
PONTIAC MALL STORE Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. , 682-0422
why not? sale
Get Gas, Alice, and everyone else within glass-reaching distance otthis Schenley set* up, and do the Introductions. Some’ JI say martini, some manhattan, butyou’re setfor practically anything with Schenley Reserve, Gin and Vodka. Then merely sprinkle the works with chatter and snacks, and you’ve got it made.-a party, sure and simple!
.^chenlcii brings out the party in people
$367	$4^6	$367

somebody said, don't you have a safer we said,,, ,^*why not?"
Why not come in and see our complete lines of Westinghouse
Appliances priced so low, you'll say, "Why not buy one?"
WE KNOW OUR PRICES CAHT BE BEAT ..;
but this is not the only reasoh our satisfied customers return again and again . . . and what is more .. . they bring their friends to enjoy the same fair and friendly treatment.
•	Consider our reputation ask your friends
•	Tpp brand Merchdindise Service after Sale
•	No hidden Cost. Nothing added but the sales tax.
•	Buy with confidence
SPACE KING
Big 21.3 square feet of shelf space.
Hapdi-Freezer up top.
Cold Injector Cooling lets yOu use every inch of space.
Buy ejthdr
Refrigerator or Freezer,
SHOP ONLY ONCE A WEEK ANO SAVE
qr — buy BOTH for the most convenient food-keeping ever!
Have more leisure time for summer fun
.FROST-FREE CENTER DRAWER; Keeps 21 lbs’, of meat fresh 7 days without freezing.
Large Porcelain Crisper maintains Just-right temperature an,d. humidity.
2 Lift-Out Baskets chill fruits or beverages.
Center Drawer waist-high convenient storage for meat and vegetables. Frost-Free-Cold Injector Cooling in both Refrigerator and 178-pound Freezer. Porcelain Moat Keopor keeps 21 pounds of meat fresh for 7 days. • Plus — 3-\Position Butter Conditioner, Magnetic Door Latches, Ice Cube Server, Swing-Out Freezer Basket, Tilt-Up Food Shelf, Glide-Out Shelf,® Built-in Quality.
Where have you seen such convenience?
Frost-Fraa-Cold Injqctor Cooling in both Refrigerator and 178-pound Freezer. ••
Porcelain Meat Keeper kedps 21 pounds of meat fresh for 7 days. 3-Position Butter Conditioner ' stores butter hard, medium, or soft.	'
Plus Magnetic Door Latches, Ice .Cube Server, Swing-Out Freezer Basket, Fast-Freeze Ice Tray Compartment,Tilt-Up Food Shelf, Glide-Out Shelf, f® Built-in Quality.	,
You cah owrt any one of these modeU at a ridicuiously low price ... and the low monthly payments will surprise you.
FREE - .	/]	FREE
moMnDELivnn	edjivcdA /	OUARMTEED SERVICE
	■ ■■■■ ■	
BUOCiCT TERMS		OPEN EVENINOS TIL
36 MONTHS TO PAY	589 Orchard U> 8¥0. FI 4-0526	9:00 SAT. TIL 6:00,


!“il	, ,,





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Picture
of
a man perfectly tuned in
In his own good time, any time in the day, almost anywhere, a man can enjoy l^is newspaper. He can read the headlines, make up* his mind when to read further arid when to skip on to the next item. He can read his favorite columnists, catch up on sports or whatever interests him, read the ads, agree with the editorials or not, and laugh at the comics or not. He can even find out when he wants to turn on TV. He can lay the paper aside... pick it up later and still get the whole story. Nothing waits on his personal convenience like a newspaper in his pocket. No wonder newspapers are the primary advertising medium. No wonder advertisers inve^tmore of their dollars in newspapers than in allother major media combined.
1963 TOTAL Jit> DOLLARS
$1.04
News- TV Mags. Radio papers
Preliminary — McCann •Erickson
MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN^fN ALL OTHER MAJOR MEDIA COMBINED!
The Ponliac Press

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For Home Delivery Phone 332-8191
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News of Area Service Personnel
PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER
Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri, 'til 9:00 P.M. Tue*., Wed., Sal. 'til 6 P.M.
H You Don’t Buy From Oo, Wo Both looo Monoy!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-99S7
^
OPEN DAILY 10-10
THURS., FRL, SAT.
JELLIES by the TON!
( '.Iioice of. . .
SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES GUMDROPS and SPICE DROPS

Reg. J lb-.. .”)!>(’! Sweet uik	1 tender
ehewv randies for liie	; wlioi.
familv. ^\ol^l nil’ll or	Miiear.
.''peeially prici’il iiowj	
IISWI
DISCOUNT TOILETRIES
VO-5 SHAMPOO VO-5 SPRAY	HAIR COLOR	COPPERTONE
■S' 63' S-UT . / DluiFcd. tlX		4~oz» Plaultc Anr 1 Uoute 51 1
rf:

Values to 1.98 Yd! 2 to ijl) Yard Lettf^hii
WAMSUHA COTTONS
Elegant Vkasli-and-wear rottons in luxurious prinl< and s-ulid colors. count broadcloth^, pinias, salccti-, novelties, at hpfie sa\
43f.
N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD

bt. Col, Hnymond.fi. Klwell, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D Elwell. 3017 MarRaKct. Pontiac lown.shif) recently was promoted 'to hi.s current rank' diiriiiK «radii^‘dion cor-monies lor llu' sprliij^ associAl/.' 1 course at.Kdrt' lamvenw o r jt li, Kan.
'ITu- IRwcck course wiilcli Coloiud Klwell has just c()in pIcKsi is coii-duclcd twice each yf'ar al tlic, II S,A.C Ki (1 S,C It is designed to prepare ollicers tor combat divisions or Idgisticiil, commands.
Col. Klw«'ll entered tlic Army in ftctolter 1941. The colonel attended Avondale High School and received a B.S. degree in ItXU from the University of Maryland, College Park.
Ing ntimed to the commandnnt’.s list.
He was appointed as activities officer with the rank of cadet first lieuletinnL .
':i,wi:i.i.
Alherf H, Krlekson ll, wm of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krlcksim of 97II Her wick, recently, completed a eoiirse in engineering grnehl(!s at Idaho Unlverstfy, Mo.scow, Idaho.	'
Airman 3,(i. Thomas I. Par fell, son of Mrs. Hosemnry i'angraee of 4110111) Oriole, iiotn-Tierce Township, has graduiited with honors from the loeluiieal training course for U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanics at Sheppard AFH, Tex.
Airman Pnrlett, now trained to repair jet and turbo-propeller aireraft engines, is being assigned to a 'Fact leal Air Command unit at Me-. Connel AFB, Kan.
The airman, whose father is William Parlott of Washington, -attended U4jea High Sclawf.
S|H’c. 5 KriekNca Is an assistant seetlon chief in Battery l> of the 4th Missile BiUlalion. 44lh Artillery, stationed at Saa l<'raiieiseo.
He is a 19110 graduate of Pontiac Centra) High School.
Pvl. (1 a r y Flrny, aoii ol Mr. and M r s.
Wlfllum Flmy of 109 Williams is home on 14 days leave.
.Stationed' at K 0 r I Khox,
Ky , ho entered the Army, cli 20, 19114,
Karl W. Hiehter is receiving his commission as an Air Force second lieutenant and his bachelor of .science degree at grad-u a 11 0 n cere-monies this week at the U.
1S. Air l-’or
graduatej^of Holly Area Senior High SCmH)l, received special
Academy, Colo.
Ft. Hichler is the son of Mr, and Mrs. l.ud-wig Richtor of I 11610 S. Dixie Hwy., Grove.-land Township. He , Will be
RICHTER
as.signed to Craig aEb, Ala. lor training as ^ pilot.
The new y^ir Force officer, a
rc9>gnition at the academy for military achievement by be-
jitatlonod at Eort Bragg, N. C., as a cook in the 382nd Heplace-ment Company.
Two local men were In the field wHh Air Force Tai'lloiil Air Command (TAC) imllH anp-plying firepower mid olher tiie-tlcul ah’ support for the Army hultlefleld lroo|is parUclpaling.
'I’he operi^tlon is the largest joint uir-groiind trulnliig maneuver 111 the southwest since World War II.
'I’he two participating are.
•	Staff Sergeant .larni's A, llollon, .sou of Mr. and Mrs. Al beiT-F. llollon of 351 S. AVery. A jet aircraft meduinie, he is permnni'tillv assigned to (’an-nen AFB, N.M,
•	Airman 2, (^ Michael I), Fnverty, son of Mr. and Mrs, C»(smere Yurko of 2880 E. Maple, Troy, A weapons mechanic, he is permanently assigned to Holloman AFB., N.M,
FORT WAI/rON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Seniors in the Choctawa-haU lu'e High School: marching band will receive their diplomas almost 1,000 miles away from their graduation exercise -- but won’t miss a word of the commencement.
ELMY members of the Armv, participated in Ex-DESEHT STftiKE. a j(.int Army and Air Force maneuver involving 100,000 troops, h( Id in the tri-slate area of California, Ari'/ona and Nevada.
They are:
•	First Sgf. Lorenzo Deleon r;f (kmipany B, 13th Armor,
First Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. He is the son of Nick Deleon of 788 St. Clair Jind the late Mrs. Deleon.- .
r^fc. Andrew G. Banks, regularly assigned to the 12th"
Data processing unit at Fort Bragg, as 911 analyst. He is the son of ;^ndrew J. Banks of 1460 Irwin and Mrs. Meroy Banks of Sault Ste. Mario,
•	I’fc. .John W. Duggan,-, .son Ol .lolin 1). Duggan of 71 Nelson and Mrs. Elinor J. Duggan;
I’arina. He is a tank driver in tlie 1st Battalion, 1st Division,
81 st . Armor at Fort Hood, Tex.
•	Pic. Floyd R. Light, reg-' u'arly assigned as a tank driver in Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 1st Division, 81st Armor at Fbrt'Hood. He is the Ol Fred M. Light of 1149 Kowadin, Waterford Township, nnd Mrs. Dorothy F. Yuchasz iff Alpena.
•	Pvt. James M. Brozes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brozes,
1617 Giddings. He is regularly
OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 10 P.M.
Marching Band Will Graduate Long-Distance
The 15 graduating band members are putting in a week-long stay , at the Florida Pavilion of the New York World’s Fair. They were concerned abbut missing the commencement Friday night.
A long-di.staiice telephone line in the payilion easily .solved the problem. Band Director Jamc^ Leonard will hand out the diplomas in New York when Principal H. A- Bruner reads off the pupils’ names along with the rest of the class. /
The first “dark horse’’ to receive a presidential nomination was James K. Polk, the nation’ 11th president. His name was Uninentioned in the first seven ballots at the Democratic convention of 1844 in Baltimore.

THURS., FRI., SAT.
Casual charm for easy summer living
OIL PAINT DESIGN RICE STRAW RUGS
Smartest way we knoxv to cover cottage, patib. porch amf basement floors. Double warp rice straw rugs are'oil painted in colorful design.
60'' X 96" Size 72" X 108" ^ize
J ' 'i '	/'
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2.98
1
96
48"X 72"
3.33
''J i .
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'	I' t h"
The Easjr Livin’ Straw Hal Gies Headway Into Summer
Crafted of a fine imported Oriental braid that's lightweight, soft and pliable. And hand-blocked to retaip its shape with a colorful bond and a colorful ornament at the side. In block, white or brown-olive. Sizes ,6 7/8-71/2 . . -
5.85
And These Imported Leather Shoes Follow at a Handsome Pace
With hondwoven, leather in-serts.thot give a fine, custom-. mode appearance, yet keep those" shoes wonderfully cool and light.on your feet. (Left) wing-tip lace-on in black or brown. (Right) wing-tip’§lip-on in black only. Sizes 7 to 12.. .
JA85.

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OUR Pontiac mall store is open every night to 9 p


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TjflE PONTTAO rilKSS. tllinrSDAV. JUNK 4. 10(U
“i -v^
OPEN DAILY 10-10

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FIVE-POSITION CHAISE
Strong 6x16 Webbing! Folds Flat!
Take it easy in this 74” aluminum chaise! Green«white plastic webbing.
Chaise Pad with Pillow	... 2.66
u/
REDIrSET POOL by IDEAL
Needs No Assembling! 4-foot Size!
Instant fun! Take this molded plastic pool out of the carton, and it’s reddyi Durable, lightweighti 4*feet x 10” deiep.
4.44
2 YEAR FIELD GROWN
r6se bushes
LAWN CHAIR NEW ROCKER
2.94	4.97
8-Ft. STEFL WALL POOL
Hardy, 2 yr. field-grown Iniahes with 3 or* more canes. 2 tone hybrids, climbers. Red, yellow. Pink and White. Your choice.
44t
Folding aluminum diair witli I.ightwright aluminum folding .Sx4x4 green-white webbing.	rocket. ,')x4x4 webbing.
Vinyl Chair Pad . .........1.57 Webbing Repair Kit......... ... 48c
^ (iiant 8’x20’' pool, holds 600 gallons of watep. (Circular steel wall with firm steel vertical .supporLs. Bottbiri drain, Vin)l Lining.- Charge it at Kmart . . .
10.88
FLOWERINa SHRUBS............73o S lb. ‘•Campus 0artfen» LAWN SEED ITc
EVERGREENS...........t.SY to 7.71 ANNUALS .....................38e
.FRUIT and SHADE TREES/.. 1.17 to 3.91 PATIO BLOCKS.......S for St.OO
GERANIMUMS (4 plant pick)..... 77o	10-6-4 FERTILIZER...........1.44

ALUMINUM PADDED CHAISE LOUNGES
Summerama Sale of Power Mowers
Very Portable and Comfortable
22" ROTARY LAWN MOWERS
3H.P.
2Vg H.P. Recoil >tarter and 3 H.P. Impulse .Marter. Kach a 4-cycle Briggs and Stratton engine/^chrome handle with engine controls, big 7” ami 8” rubber-tired wheels, battle and leaf
§ Stainleu 5-Pc. Sat
I 2.97
Big4-Qt.
Decanter
74*
Plastic 28-pc. Set
too Paper 9” Plates
i Sale! SO*
: rardHpsb
67*
rard note
Mf.:
Bran Rod Noide
64*
Turret
Sprinkler
Skw-Soak
Sprinkler
3.97
Reg. 3.47 set of barbecue tools.
Service for four. In bright colors.
H bite or rainbow.	(ireen vinyl. Bra*s
SB Plastic Bags . 4Te	coupling. 7/16" ID.
Adjusts from fine mist to shut-ofr
•Dial your choice' of four lawn ^hat>es. v
Oscillating action. Lovers to I8ti0ysq. ft.

GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GIENWOOD
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. ,. TIIK I'ONTIAC rilKSS) TIirtlSDAV. .n xi
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Romney Launches New State Indian Affairs Commission
\u Koit vo(;i;s
/\NMK liili‘d I’tTss Wi'Mor LANSINC (AIM/. Him rliiof
QoV ' (it'orm' W. Honiiu'y - iil-;i iKinsmokcr mscopU'ji ' a pcai'o pipp fi'iim ilif I'ru'iidly Indians
Tlw'iv ihr iisnally ,ntnsnr\aUvt' Hnninny, wnnnnp; n l(’idh»Tcd iH.'ndi!!'os,s, slomiir'd m.n dance In Ihc iM'iii. Ill dnims in (lie
Aiiiiii II ivriiiiii ai/l'fI^1^1 iii'
'pli\c
' A\cdili'sda\
Alter llip ccn'mnniiil daix lnn was over, Unnuiey's neijV (.oln-niis»|on on Indlml Affairs seriously pol lo work nnd/(Nime up with some reeoinniendations.
Homney fold the Indians that lie wnnii'd those eeonomieally depressed "to know a mueh bei ler life than you now luiow." I’llIST rUN
‘ lUit Ihe ('eromonies liiarwenf on firs) were mueh more fun.
Homney‘apologized lo l.epnle Stevens,, of the (,'hlppewa li'lhe Id Moufrt Pleasant, fliat he was a nonsmoker,
"1 smoke pure air,” lie explained.'
The governor said he, would fry Ihe pence pipe out with the l('glslafur(' for |i ypar, then (id-vised: "Next lltrie hrlng a tomahawk, and mayhd I'll try lhal.”

AT STATE POWWiiW - Ma-higan's Chief ExeeutiVe, Gov. George \V.'Romney, deftl doesn't have any reservations about smoking a peace pipe with slate Indian l^^ders. The men gathered' at Ihe governor's Conference
on Indian Affairs in ' Landing yesterday. Others at the conference are (from left),Chippewa medicine man Letlnie Stevens; Hep. Waller Nakkula, R-GIadwin, and Chief Eli Thomas.	'
The governor suggested that the lourlsl industry focus more attention oh -the Indiati tradition in Michigan,
MORE PROMOTIONS z There are only a few Indians left who know how to -make birch hark canoes, he commented. »Mort> promotion Is tiecded for Jiioal Indian pageants, he .said. ,
Uotiinoy advised, however, that Ills commls.slon should not g('l Into areas of legal conflict such as h,md settlements.
"That will have to he .settled by lawyc'rs and ciiurts,'' he said.
More than riO Indians and.their su|)porters crowded into lh(‘ governor's office lor the first meet-
ing of the new (;ommis8lon, Many were in ceremonial dress. HIGH OVATKtN The chairman of the new commission, Herman Cartieron, a Chippewa Indian from Brim-ley, received the highest ovation from tlie crowd,
Cameron, who formerly work*. (Hl/for the U'S. Ihipartment of Indian Affairs, said he had Been on both sides of the fence as an Indian and a government man w,(irking for the Iniflians.
“Many Michigan Indians have moved into the ■ stream of society and are part of your industry,” lie told Homney, "Hut the Indians In Michigan still su[)tM)sedly under the jurisdiction of the Department of In-
bene'
dlan Affairs receive eflts.
"Our flrkt concern," said the hawk - no.sed, imperial looking mail who attended in a feonser-va’tive business suit, "should be to help the people who need it most. We sliould be concerned with their economic pligiil and In some cases it is desper-
ate,"
SIOUX COMPLAINS
Among tile Indians attencling was Herbert Welch, of L'Anse,. a filoux, who complainetf that ‘Chippewhs had eight members on the commission. The only representatives of other tribes wi't'c Jolin Wincliester (if Bell-vllle, a PotlovvaUAni, and ,Robert Dominic, of Petoskey, from tile Northern Michigan Ottawa
Association, an Ottawa-Chip-pewa,
"Sioux and Chipp(?was’u,sed to bd blood enemies,” he said. "Now we are working together. Besides, I’m outnumbered.”
' Hep, Walter Nakkula, H -Gladwin, met with the commission in an afternoon r long meet-ting. Nakkula, chairman of a legislative Committee on Indian; Affairs, advised them the legislature wanted to work v^cy closely with the group throughout the summer to come up with .some .solid ideas for helping Michigan's Indians, partio ularly tho.se living In poverty on re.scrvations.	.
Michigan has four Indian reservations, at Mount Pleasant,
ndiir Brimley, at L’Anse and near Escanaba.
Preliminary recommendations from the first powwow included:	'
—Calling .on the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs to see how it might help Michigan's Indhms. '
—Asking the Michigan Stale University extension serVlce if it Can help train Indians In their native crafts, ,
“Querying tlie U.S. Area IH'-(I e V e 1 0 p m' c n I Administra* tioii, I)e|)Hrlm(>nt of Heallli, Ed-f iication and Wellare, and D(‘-partment of Public Housing on wluil aid ilu'.v might olfer.
A.sking the state's colhjgcs and universities what scholarships are available for Indians.
i-iii-iijiiliiili:

108 N. SAQINAW
8-PIECE MODERN I SOFA BED-LIVING ROOM OUTFIT!
A free
Aluminum Boat i L « Outboard Motor
Saigon Police Nab Terrorists
. 'SAIGON, Viet Narii 'TP/ Saigon [Milice nabfied four/'ommu-ni.sl lorrorisis to(ia\ ami said one admitted planting a grenade at a Saigon bar I''cb. 1 that killed one American .serviceman and seriously injured another.
That letrori.st was Pham Van Tu, 36. police .said. ,ke and two others arrested today posed as taxi drivers.'
Their arrest followc'd ttic ap-proliension of Senior Viet Cong Agent Nguyen Van Cu, 38, w)io was waiting for other agents at Gia Dinh village for a .secret meeting. '
Police said Van Cu's assignment was lo enlist boy.s and girls into Ihe underground move-
Broadwdy Singer GivEis Birth to Son
NEW YORK (/!')- Singer Anita Gillette, featured in “Mr. President'’ and several other Broadway musicals, gave birth to a •)-poun(i, 12-oUnce hoy, Ghrisfo-■pher .Jolin.
y Pick up your Fro. En* I ? Jfy of WKC for Urawing.	'
FOAM AND NYLON CONSTRUCTION MODERN STYLING
Good-looking, roomy sofa by day, sleeps 2 at night li:;:;:: ... has handy concealed bedding Compartment, ii-ii;;: easy-cleaning nylon frieze i;:;:::: upholstery. Big lounge chair with reversible foam cushion! Also included are cocktail and 2 step end ‘
I tables plus 2 beautiful table lamps.
ALL FOR ONLY
ir NO MONEY DOWN ^ UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ir 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
<159
Mi.ss (iillcttc, 23; and her hus-1 hand. Dr. Ronald Gillette, also ' have anotlier son, Timotliy, 3.:
PARK FREE Bear of Store - OPEN THORS., FRL, and MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 |
FOR THE GREATER GONVENIENCE, OP OUR MANY INVESTOR-FRIENDS IN THE PONTIAC/iREA...
to announce
.UNLISILD tLCUmritS . MOV/'iSSUES ..MUNICIPAL BONDS .
. nPVATE JAADEKL-NTS'
H-;ATf, BUNI’S '-.AL t ALL,
. L'UAIi, AI-TRAlSAL'o	'
.€GI':m>i',ATE UNDLKV.'RITING ,
•	t.'LRGLRS, ACQUISITIONS, SALES
.’municipal FINANCING "	'
•	SYSTE.MATIC INVESTING PLANS
• PL COM
BO
-TO SEIWE-YOU....
:C. MARK ILUU’IlU
GERIL\RD TREFFEHN
..	Of-'-
JAMES. W. FOX EDWARD L-AVTIENCE " ROBERT Li:WIS
AT 2 NORTH SAGINi# STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Our iicw and expanded ground floor quarters—conveniently located in the center of downtown I’onllac—were planned to meet the grovying needs of a busy, growing Pontiac community .. and to provide inve.^dots throughout-Oakland County with every convenience and facility for proinpit,. courteous handling of securities tran-sactiops, quotations and other essential investment services.
I ’.u ilil les ill our neW offiees include a double I icker-tape Trans-Lux, Dow-Joiies News Ticker, U1 Ironic SuH'kina.-,ler and direct New York ■wire service utilizing llie very latestTTNAC communications, ■(•(luipment. The.se services, logetlier willi'our New York Stock,Exchange Membership, are,your assurance that quotations will be obtained and orders transmitted to the floor of the Exchange within minutes of vour request. YouTl enjoy, too, the comfort and pleasant atmosphere of our new stirroimdings—designed to make you feel.completely at home while you conduct your business.
\Aliether you’re an experienced investor, an old friend, or just thinWng about starting aii investment program, you’re cordially iiivited to come in and meet opr Pontiac office staff, look oyer our new quarters and acquaint yourself with oiur'many specialized services and convenient facilities^ Ample free parking,-Oilice liours are 9 to 5 Monday through Friday, 9 to 12 Saturd<pr, evenings bv appointment. Come in anytime,	,	-
WATLIN6, LERCHEN & GO.
Members A'cw York Slock Exchange and Other Leading Exfhanges 2 NORTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE: FE 2-9274-
DETROIT * Ann Arbor
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fe:rx-,iMsL.rtu-. Dearborn • Jackson • landing • Pontiac • Port Huron .'W
MICHIGAN INV ^ S T
. NEW YORK
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E_
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS FROM WALL STREET! ... as you drive home from the office,
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SINCE 19IG



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HYGRADES
HICKORY
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BLACK TEA BAGS ..... 79
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Hills Bros. 10-oz. Jar
Instant COFFEE
Pann. Dutch
Piaoet I Stam*, 4-ox. can
MUSHROOMS 5 o n
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ROUND SIRtOIN
STEAK	STEAK
T-BONE
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Dixie Belle SALTINES ...... . Z 19
Sparian SALAD DBESSinS .....39°	
SPARTAN APPLE ... SAUCE -	19*:
Spartan TABLE SALT .	26-Ox. Qe
Ait New Giant Size AJAX 1 DETERtENT	59*
dallon AHe In Plastic w<f
22-Oz. Liquid
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TIIK roN’TIAC PHKSS, THUKSDAV. JUNK 4. 10(14
/
Learn Buttermilk's G66d Qualities
Ky JANET ODEU.
Pontiac Preti Food Editor Because June ill Dairy MoAth you're going to read a lot about dairy products on these pages.
'Dlls week we'll discuss buttermilk.
A.S you know, butW'rmllk Is a by-product of .butter making. But today, buttermilk Is made with a culture. And unless It is otherwl.se stated on the label, skim milk is the base. This keeps the calorie. (X)unt of buttermilk flown to B.*) calories per Bxiunce glass.
But buttermilk is more than . a low ealoried refreshing drink. It is a highly desirable ingredient of many recipes. It gives eitra tenderness to the foods with which it is combined.
2 cups buttermilk 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange undiluted
% cup coarseljc chopped can-died ginger*
Beat eggs in large bowl.
Slowly heat In sugar, n,pulte
corn syrup, Mix ln,pultermilk an^ orange Juice concehtrate. Pour into ihetal pant pjhice in freezer. Freeze until/almost firm, about 1 hour.
FLAKY BISCUITS
And It’s so versatile.
It can be put ;lnto a noodle casserole.	'	.
Buttermilk Noodle Ba|Ee Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup finely chopped onion pounds ground beef Vi cup flour teaspoons salt Dash of pepper cup catsup
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1	can (4 oz.) mushroom bits and pieces
2	cups buttermilk 1 8 - oz. package medium
noodles
Melt butter in heavy skillet, add onion and cook until transparent. Do not brown. Add meat and cook until It has lost its color.
Remove from heat, blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add catsup, Worcestershire sauce, mushrooms with liquid and buttermilk. Cook Until smooth and thickened, stirring constantly.
EAST-WEST SHERBET


JUNE 4 THRU JUNE 10 CAUFORMU
ORANGES 3 ■'“89®
Homi^Srown
^-^STRAWBERRIES,
Cook noodles according to package directions. Drain and rinse with hot water. Combine noodles and meat mixture and pour Into 2Vlt-quart casserole.
Bake 4S to 10 minutes at 350 degrees or, until thoroughly heated and lightly browned on top. Makes 0 servings. Buttermilk makes wonderfully tender biscuits.
Buttermilk Biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon baking soda Vi cup shortening Vi cup buttermilk
Sift together flour, baking po^er, salt and baking soda. Cut In shortening. Add buttermilk and bleqd lightly until well mixed. Knead gently % minute on a floured board, roll until Mi-inch thick and cut with a floured biscuit cutter.
Bake on a cookie sheet 12 to II minutes at 421 degrees.' Makes Itk dozen biscuits. Buttermilk makes tempting
Turn into largo mixer bowl; break up into small pieces and beat smooth. Add ginger. Return to freezer pan or serving dishes and freeze until firm about 3 hours. Yield: 1 quart.
*If desired, candled ginger may be omitted and Vi teaspoon to Vi teaspoon powdered ginger may be substituted. Addi powdered ginger with sugar.
Florida Orange Sherbet 2 eggs Vt cup sugar % cup light corn syrup
Honey Peoch Topping Good on French Toast
When the alarm sounds a call to rise and shine, working wives can’t waste a minute’s time. Breakfast, Unfortunately, has to be one of the speediest of meals, prepared in an instant, and after the meal is through, cleared away as quickly as possible.
One method of serving breakfast that makes service easy for working wives is a breakfast buffet arrangement on the kitchen counter, with equipment set in place. Keep it ready for early risers to prepare, serve and I clear away their own breakfasts.
A carafe on a warming stand keeps a pbtful of coffee, steeping a^ ready for self-service.
Small appliances, such as an electric skillet in an easily accessible spot can be oper-
Spice Bread is Casserole Type
U.S. No. 1 Mich.
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New U.S. No. 1 California Long White	*
POTATOES . ... .10'<^> 79*
Ripu Florida
Watermelons 99 .v
FLORIDA NO. 1
TOMATOES
3V^ BASKET 99^
Grade A MILK IGEGH
iIalf
FRESH
A HALF
Nutmeg and cinnamon spice this casserole bread. Made by the quick ’n easy batter method, its flavor will be twice as good if you use new spices — freshly grated at the last minute.
Creole Casserole Bread 1 cup milk
3	tablespoons dark brown sugar
1	tablespoon salt
2	tablespoons margarine
1. cup Warm water (105-115 degrees)
2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 1 teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon nutmeg
4	cups unsifted flour
Scald milk; stir in sugar, Aalt, and mirgarine, Cool to lukewarm. Measure Warm water into large waTrn boWl. Sprinkle or crfimble in yeast; stir, until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, cinnamon, nutmeg and 'flour. Stir Ufttll well blended, about 2 mintues. Cover. » ’ t;,/.
Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until more than doubled in bulk, about one
Stir batter down. Beat vigorously, about minute. Turn into greased IVi quart casserole.
Bake immediately, uncovered, in a moderate oven (375 degrees) for about 1 hour, or until done: Makes 1 loaf.
ated by most members of the family.
Paper service conveniently set out on the counter can eliminate the need to wash dishes after the meal, and used paper juice cups, cereal bowls, paper plates and coffee cups can go into the waste basket.
Avocado Dressing Full of Olivet
Next time you arc entertaining guests, dress up crisp lettuce or sliced tomatoes with ‘‘bllve-cado Dressing." It’s a flavorful and eye-catching m a d e ^ in-mbments mixture of salad dressing, ripe olive wedges, mushed avocado and seasonings.
0|ive-cndo Dressing
cup ripe olives
1	avocado
2	tablespoons jemon juice
cup salad dressing Da.sh Tabasco Vi teaspoon salt Cut olives into wedges. Mash avocado with fork; combine with all remaining ingredients except olives. Stir in olives. Serve on lettuce or tomato slices. Store tightly covered in refrigerator.
Fancy Toast for Salads
Try this easy, flavorful hot bread accompaniment for a chicken salad luncheon.
Cream together V« cup soft butter or margarine, 1 teaspoon grated orange peel and 2 teaspoons celery seed. Toast 8 slices of enriched»white bread aide only under the broil-
er.
Spread the untoasted side with the butter mixture. Return to the broiler to toast until lightly browned. Cut Into strips or triangles for serving.
Cucumber Spread
Grate a pared cucumber and add it to cream cheese for a delicious sandwich spread. You can season the mixture with plain or seasoned salt.
Broil Cheese Top of Fish Sandwich
open-faced shrimp and cheese sandwiches make a g^ luncheon dish.
Broiled ShrimR Sandwich 6 slices buttered toast 1 Ml cups chopped, cooked shrimp
Ml cup cliopped celery Mi cup chopped cucumber pickle Mayonnaise Salt to taste
6 large slices American cheese Combine shrimp, celery, pickle, and enough mayonnaise to bind the Ingredients together. Add sail to taste.
Spread about one-third cup of salad mixture on each slice of toast, top with a slice of cheese, place under moderate broiler heat. Broil until cheese is beginning to melt and brown lightly. Serve at once.
In addition to the virtues of easy service, time-saving combinations of fruit and main dish items have great appeal. French toast served with a topping of canned cling peach slices and honey is a fine sample, having nutritive benefits, as well as taste appeal.
The egg and milk mixture for coating bread to make toast can be prepared ahead and kept in a covered dish in the refrigerator, then used as needed for French toast.
The.peaches and honey make a perfect topping, and no more than a beverage is needed to make a quick and happy ending for the meal.
French Toast WItii Honey Peaches
1 egg, slightly beaten M cup milk Ml teaspoon salt 6 slices.bread ‘
Combine slightly beaten egg with milk and salt. Dip each slice of bread in egg^nilk mixture and saute in butter or other fat until browned, turning to brown on both sides. Drain on absorbent paper. Top with Honey Peaches.
Drain 1 can (No. 2M) sliced, peaches and combine wi^ Mi cup honey and Mi teaspoon cinnamon. Chill until ready to serve.	'
m\m
get enough mflk for m
More people are home on weekends...eating more meals and snacks ...drinking up lots more milk to keep their vitality at a peak.. So don’t run out...get enough to last all weekerid long!
Watch “The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet'’ weekly on the ABC-TV network.
a message from dairy farmer members 6f
ramerican dairy associatiori
Plenty of other Fresh Produce at Real Savings
nnr Al 24 hours A DAY Urtli T DAYS A WEEK
BOB & BILL’S MARKET
7605 HIGHLAND RD. (Kjl-59)
,1, Mfite West of Pontio/e Airport 673*503^1
Milk Won't Curdle if Treated Righf
When you cook with Ailk, UlS. ! Department of ' Agriculture home economists suggest, remember that when heated with certain foods, milk may curdle. Asparagus,' snap beans, peas, carrots and other foods that contain acids, tannins or salt may do this.
To help prevent curdling, thicken the milk flrst, then
a.l/1 /.Ik..
add Other'ingi)edients gradually ■ ■ . ■	' ■/	" -I ■’	■ jznd^avold.pverheatii^.'.. «

108 NORTH SAGINAW
10-PC. MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT AT SPECIAL JUNE SAVINGS!
LOOK WHAT YOU GET...
•	Large Double-Dresser with Landscape Mirror^
\B Matchin^^hest of Drawers
•	Matching Bookcase Bed
•	Innorspring Mdttress and Matching Box Spring v
•	2 Foapn Bed Pijl^ws
•	2 Boudoir Lamps
NO MONEY DOWN * UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY * 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
PARK FREE, REAR OF STOREI OPEN THURS., FRI. and MONDAY ‘til 9 PJA



"llll

..1' ■■,
.V.’,
>
With Shrimp, Mushrooms
Artichokes Center Cold Plate
Many restaurants in addition to hot main courses, offdr a variety of c o 1 d plates - fruit, cold cuts, sea ffM>d, salads.
'I'his cold plate is a combination of an Iniercstlng vegetable, the California artichoke, with shrimp, which is the most popular sea food, canned, broiled-inbutter mushrooms, and a savory dip, which has been popular as a dip for appetizers, Here it is iwed as a flavorful dip for the artichoke leaves, the shrimp, and the mushrooms.
California /\rtieboke Cold Plate 6 medium-sized artichokes 1 pound medium-sized frozen shrimp	^
I can (6-oz.) broiled mushroom crOwns
1 pint sour cream 1 can (1%-oz.) onion soup mix 3 tablespoons sweet pickle relish	-
Wash artichokes; then, with scissors, snip off top inch of center leaves. Place a r 11-
chokes upside down on table and press down firmly. Then pull bark center leaves and remove the choke (fuzzy portion) in center with a sharp knife and| metal spoon.
Place artichokes in 1-inch boiling water; add 3 tablespoons vinegar. Cover tightly and cook 20--W minutes (depending on size of artichoke!), or until stems can be pierced easily with a fork. Turti artichokes- upside down to drain immediately.
A ■*	* V
Cook shrimp according to package directions and chill thoroughly in the refrigerator. Chill can of mushrooms in the refrigerator and open when ready to us^.
Blend together the sour cream, onion soup mix, and pickle relish, and chill thoroughly.
Place cold artichoke .on large plate. Arrange 5 or 6 shrimp in center of the artichoke. Place
several broiled mushroom crowns on plate and an individual custard cup or ramekin filled with Vi cup of sour cream dip.	?
Servei with cocktail picks for dipping the shrimp'and mushrooms into sour cream dip. Pull out artichoke leaves and dip'. Makes 6 servings.
^Tomato Lettuce Salad
Gets Hedrty Touch
Core 1 head iceberg lettuce; rinse in cold water; drain and tear info bite-sized pieces. Cjre. quarter and add 4 tomatoes. Add ‘i pound Muenster or Swiss cheese, cut in julienne strips, 2 frnnkfurlers, sliced; 1 cucumber, sliced:	cup sliced rad-
ishes; and 2 or 3 green onion,s, chopped.
Blend 1 or 2 tablespoons chili sauce with % cup bottled French dressing and pour over salad. Toss and .serve to 6.
, When you are concocting champagne' p u n c h for that summer bridal party, pour in the champagne gently' .so you have a bubbly brew.
'i' [ IK p( ),N r I AC PHKSS.ii r m u s i)Av,.ry\K t. i vti t
Corn Meal Mush Goes Elegant
Ice Cream Neeps Best Stored at Zero Degrees
Ice cream Is ,4uch a popular food with every member of. the family that ‘ keeping it" may be a supply rather than a stor^ tige problem in 'most ho u s e-holds,	'
However, there are k o m e lips r e g a r d 1 ng temperature which are well worth knowing, For example, ice cream should be stored at 0 degrees or colder, loe cream dips best at 12 degrees.
After part of the Ice cream is used, aluminum full may be placed next to the Ice cream su r f a c e to prevent dehydration. The remainder of the ice cream should be used within 4 days.
Storage of unopened half gallon cartons should be limited to 30 days. The pints should be used within 20 days. For longer storage the Ice cream cartons may be placed, in tightly closed plastic bags and kept at 0 de-gru s up to 90 days.
i Corn meal casserole Is a fine partner for poultry.
Parmesan Polenta 1 cup yellow corn meal I tca.s|HMm salt
t dip cold and 3 cups boiling water
Vi cup grated Parmesan
1 tablespoon butter In a heavy medium saucepan, stir together the corn meal, salt and 1 cup cold water. Stir in the 3 cups boiling water.
C(H)k and stir over low»heat until thickened. Cover and cook, .stirring often, until Very thick— about 20 minutes.
, Turn Into a buttered 8 by 8 by 8 inch heatproof glass or other baking dish; cool; cover and chill overnight if you like.
Sprinkle with Parmesan; dot with butter; bake in a hot (425 degrees l oven alwut 20 minutes. Serve at once in baking dish. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
OPEN WEEKLY 9 To 9
Fri. 8 Sat. 9 To 10
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L** '	608 W. HURON STREET NIAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
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Rolled Roasts..
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Limit: On# wTth thit coupon ond $3 purchot*. oxcluding boor, win* and eigot*tt*t. Voltd through Mortdoy, Juno 8 ot ony SAVON STORE. Limit; On# Coupon.
I Campbell's
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Vegetable Soup c':;IO^
Prico* •Hoettvo through AAoitdoy, Jun* ». Right-r*«*c^ to limit qocmtitwt.
GLENWOOD PLAZA | DRAYTON PLAINS
PONTIAC MALL
Jy llL	4 Ik 7/	. I	^ J'/ lA

■ ' \ h II.
' 1) 4



TIIK ^b^\^AC ^HKSS. ^TIiniSDAV. JrXK. 4,'10fl4
Failure <|f Dial System Nets Woman 197 Calls
SUEUK>N, lowH (AP) ■ Within u lull! hour Wodnomluy night, Mm, h, I), Fogarty got 37 telephone eglla, hiduding long distance calls from people she did not konw.
Mrs. Fogarty complained. The
telephone c(tmpany said trouble in the dial system, was being traced. Hut. said Mrs, Fogarty, she got ttU) more Uh'oI calls before she t<s>k the receiver off the h<K)k and went to bod.
Modern stamps came into use in' 1840 when Great Britain started using small adhesive labels to seal letters.
Cargo on Seaway Sets Monthly High
O'lTAWA (AP) - Fargo tonnage shipiMtd ttirough the Kt. Lawrence Seaway In May reached 5,175,000 tons, an all • time record for any month and 32 per cent above the tonnage for the same month last year, president R, J. Rankin of the
St Lawrence .Seaway Authority annoiiliccf) Wi'dnesnay. ,
Both upbound and downbound cargoes on the Montreal - Lake Ontario section showed a heavy increase in bulk shipments of 27 and 36 per cent, respectively.
IJpliound traffic increased to
2,330,000 tons from 1,8.30,000 In May, 1063, while downbound cargoes totaled 2,845,000 tons against 2,085,000 a. year earlier.
Swedish scientist Axel Frederick ^Cronstedt, discovered the element nickel in 1751. But It was not produced on an industrial scale until 1824,
Fine Service for Violators
L0N6 beach, N.Y. (AP)-A college teacher is offering—for a $3 fee—to go to court and pay traffic fines for violators un-
willing to tak(! the time to do It themselves.
Guy Corriero, 28, an art In-strutdor at the Long Island Agricultural and Technical Instil tute, says he has placed ^bout 3j600 cards advertising his services on automobile windshields in Nassau C«unty in the past month;

Name Tenpporar'y Exec
HAY CITY (AP)-I)onald ,1. Carlyon, 3I|, business manager at 'Delta CollegUf has been named temporary administrator to replace Dr. Samuel D. Marble, the jJPllege announced Wednesday. Dr, Marble recently was named pre.sldent of the new k^iginaw Valley College.
yacalion..M(i Fun Beams,
Arnold Mmer Sweaters
SALE
tonite, Friday, Saturday
fully lined silk dresses
$iO’°
Incredible! Pure silk shantung dresses for summer in good-looking one 'n two pc. style^. All ore beautifully finished, come in sunny new colors and black. Misses, junior sizes.
shop every night monddy through idtorddy to^ p.m.
WINKELMAN’S
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads
Are Here!
See our great collection of cardigans in comfortable, luxurious alpaca and wool. Fashioned by "Mr. Golf" himself, and made by Robert Bruce, leader in fine sweaters. TO popular cofbrs . . . S, M, XL.
PtlEE PARKING ALL STORES Arnold Palmer Alpaca	TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN
Cordigans	$0195 Op>nE>»vN,l* Op*n Montand
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SMUNS
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h^ro so-STEAK IT fEASVi
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Open Every Night 'til 9
Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Ferndalc, Roch.tlar North Hill Plata
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We also carry a complete line of Ladies Golf Shoes	$11.95
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NOW! “ELMER GANTRY“ “FOR LOVE or MONEY"
Friday and Saturday 3;30 P.M. to7:30 P M.
TEENAGERS
I Xv \
EAGLE
|FRI.
It's a man! It's a fish! It's a LImpetl
The Incredible Mr.Lim|iet /
Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck Star
4-----n, ,.„,i...'--1----------^............fl
New Film Pairs Couple Divorced in '51
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Tfilt^lNlon Writer MOU.YWCKM) ■ The siun on the movie stuRe <lo(»r seemed ominous; "Welcome,: proceed at* your own risk.”
Inside on the ketiof ”The: Night Walker,” everything looked cozy enough. His and her dressing rooms wore side by side, his in blue and hers in shades of royal moss green.
Nearby Barbara Stanwyck and Hobert Taylor were' seated next to each other, engaged in friendly conversation with director William .Castle.
very badJ As a matter of fact, it stunk."
Site rehearsed it once more, finally’Striking the spark of spontaniety she was seeking.
THOMAS
"Mow old were you when you made ‘Camille'—IiO?” Castle ip-quired Of Taylor,
"No, I was 25,” the actor replied.
LAUGHED HEARTH,Y ‘T was the one who was .10!” said Stanwyck, and all laughed heartily. •
That is the tone of things on the set where Bob and Barbara are making their third film together, the first since their 1951 divorce. She has remained single, he married German actress Ursula Thiess.
Their previous costarrings were “His Brother’s Wife” and “this Is My Affair,” both before their 1^9 marriage. Their reunion has Oaused a considerable stir in Hollywood, which is not easily stirred. Both refuse to recognize the fuss.
‘^A job is a job,” reasoned Miss Stanwyck, ever the pro.

i KNOBS CAROLE COOK ANDREW OUGGAN
a AND
HACK
\Fr»m WARNER BROS.^I PHILIP DIANF JAMES FAY CLAUei’
W McBAIN 1ST SPAIN AKINS
Both rose' immediately when the buzzer sounded notice that the camera crew was ready. They hurried to the set and took their positions in' a chapel scene.
The scene called for Miss Stanwyck, newly widowed, to express concern to Taylor, the family lawyer, over dreams that seemed close to reality: The rehearsal was letter-perfect, but she wasn’t satisfied.
HER COMPLAINTS 'It’s too pat,” she com-
plained to Castle, “I played it
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Th(' makeu|) crew moved in for final toucig's on the famous pair. Miss Stanwyck’s silver hair was coaxed Into place, Taylor ran a comh through hi.s lock.s, slill widow’.s-pcaked and luxuriant. The players hit Uu'h' marks and the .scene l)egan.
"Cut — print it!” announced Castle when it was over. He sighed to a bystander, “This is how movies should be made.” The onq-take stars sat down fpr another breather while the crew lit the scene for their closeups.
1 like to work this way,” r marked Taylor. "When y< think of the waste on some in vies today—it’s incredible,”
After some more talk, tife buzzer sounded. Both Taylor and Miss Stanvjryck were on their feet immediately. Off they went to the .set like a pair of fire horses.
‘TOfJETHER’ AGAIN On the set 'of. the movie, "Thfe Night Walker.” actress Barbiu'a Stanwyck and actor Hobert Taylor rehearse a scene. The pair was divorced In 1951, and -the film is their third together, first since the divorce.
Mo^itdl Says Ringo Better
LONDON niPli - Hospitiil officials said today Ringo Starr, the pnislcal Beaile with tonsllitis, wii.s ”a little belter.”
“He 1.S managing to be quite cheerful.” a six)k«'>sman said.
Starr, the Beatles’ drummer, was taken III yesterday, his moi^haired group left loir ' a Copenhagen nppearance today with .jimmy NIeol, 24, as the substitute drummer.
Ringo, tite Beatle who rarely sings, has tonsllitis and phtiryn-gitis—inflammation of the tonsils and throat, lie was taken to University College Hospital after he collapswi at a photographic se.ssion.
A hospital bulletin said, ’’Bin-go liad a comfortable night and is improving. His condition is not serious and he should be discharged ilia lew.days,”
MISSES TOUR
The 23-year-old drummer will i mis.s a three-day tour of Den-mark and The Netherlands, Ills! replacement, Nicol, 24. is a! “session man ”--a musician who stands in at rehear.sals.	!
Next week, the Beatles are •scheduled to start their lirst lour of Australia
Strike Ihreat
on Broadway
Cops Guard The Burtons
as Crowds Steal a Look
NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway’s musicals and plays were under an actors’ strike threat today, but Mayor Robert F'. Wagner won a partial agreement to submit the contract dispute to fact-finders.
Four years ago, when the current contract was negotiated, Broadway was, blacked out for two weeks before a settlement was reached.
By EARL WILSON NEW YOIIK-Crowds, crowds . . . crowds! ... A couple of thousand people jostle each other off the sidewalks on W. 46th St. each night for a look at Rjchard Bufton and Liz Taylor .
British Arrest i Yanks, Cubans
Representatives of the League of New York Theaters and the AFL-CIO Actors Equity Association met with Wagner and in separate caucuses from midnight to 5 a.m. today.
ACCEPT PROPOSAL The league accepted his factfinding proposal, which would put off today’s 5 p.m. strike deadline for two weeks. But the union representatives said they wanted to consult with their governing body before making a decision.
Ah actors’ strike would dose 23 Broadway shows,, including “Funny Girl,” with Barbra StreLsana, “Hello, Dolly” with Carpi Channing, “Oliver” and other hits plus the Lincoln Center Repertory Theater and the New York State Theater, where Britain’,s Royal Shakespeare Company is appearing.
NOT REVIVALS It would not affect the City Center’s revival of “My Fair Lady,” the “Folies Bergere” on Broadway, or any off-Broadway productibns.
and Liz and Richard are using up about 20 cops a , night for their protection.
“With a police 'shortage . . . with rapes and holdups and murders . . . couldn’t Liz announce she's not going to the theater any more . . . and free some of the cops?” I’m asked.
“Wouldn’t matter,” says an "expert. “Many in the' crowd are women there to see Burton, now as big a celebrity as Liz.” '
' Burton indeed is mentioned in a flock of WILSON absurd new rumors nightly. Last is’ that Lauren Bacall slapped him at Danny’s Hideaway.
“What!” howled Laqren Bacall when I asked her about it. “That’s the silliest thing I ever heard. We’ve been friends for 15 years, and still are. I’m not the type that-slaps. I might get slapped back,”
Mrs. Richard Nixon had a big kick the other day. She went “wholesaling” (buying dresses wholesale) . . . Understand , she wishes her husband wouldn’t stick his neck out to have it chopped off by the Demos again.
Allan Sherman’s new song title: “Hello Young Lovers, Yoti’re Under Arrest” . . . Al.so the Harold Stassen Song: “It Seems to Me I’ve Stood and Talked Like This Before” . . , Bobby Rydell came within 14 people of equaling Frank Sinatra’s single show cro\yd record at the Copacabana . , . Eartha Kitt’s been terribly worried about Judy Garland. “Now’s the time she needs a friend,” agonizes Eartha , . . Long .lohn Nebel, the WOR oracle moving over to NBC, uses a pseudonym in his private life to duck the crackpots.
Caught in Bahamas With Arms and Boat
NASSAU, Bahamas (API -Identity of six Cubans arrested along with two American photographers by |lritish authorities who seized their boat and arms remained a mystery to-| day.	I
Police Commissioner Nigel | Morris said the eight would l)e I arraigned on ill^egal entry charges.
Rumors flew from Nassau to New York that anti-Castro leader Manuel Ray, whose recent whereabouts have been a mvs-tery, was one of those held. But Andrew St. George of New York, free lance news photographer, one of those held, told newsmen Ray was not among
them-
The other American held,was identified.as Mirta Barras.
fcVKRY MONDAY
rori'LKH NITK
Ono lllimcral Hr|ui*r IVlrr -
ORGAN MUSIC l>y DICK BELMONT Thiirs., Fri., SaL «:30 P.M. Till
AMERICAN KXI’HESH
diner"sclub
CREDIT CARDS HONORED ^ foil
Pontiac*g Smart New
BAR & DINING ROOM
15 N. CASS	PH; FE 4-47.32
ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or C.AS8
tHE MIDNIGHT EARL
SEA CHASE	^
Five of the group, authorities said, were arrested aboard a 30-foot boat after a 14-mile chase from Anguilla Cay. The other three, they said, were taken on land on that Bahamas island, 30 miles north of Cuba.
The union seeks a wage in-crea.se of $15 spread over, a i tour year agreement, Present I weekly minimums are $117.50. i The producers’ offer was re-I ported to be a "$5 increase over i the four years.
I The four-year contract expired last Sunday midnight, but Wagner won an extension to 5 i p.m. today.
Hotelier Neal Lang ,was at the chic Little Club, and the socialite Frank Rand Jrs. were at the elegant Voisin—all listening to the marathon Mets game ,on transistor radios , . . Gary Moore’s final TV show, already taped, will include his touching farewell speech—made in his empty dressing Prom because he thought someone might get weepy.
Waiting in line to see “Bridge on the River Kwal" at a Broadway theater: Sam Spiegel, vyho made it seven years ago . Joan Sutherland’s scheduled to open the new Metropolitan Opera House at Liricoln Center . . . Christine Paolozzi, “the bare-chested conte.ssa,” makes her acting debut on the “Mr. Broadway” TV’er portraying a .socialite.
• REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The only thin^ to do wiiii good advice is to pass it on. It is never of any u.se to oneself.”
EARL’S PEARLS: This is the time of year when it’s easier to get a,doctor than an air conditioner repairman.
The FBI finally found one of its Most Wanted Men, reports Bob Orben. He hadn’t been hiding out—he’d been waiting in line at the Fair's General Motors exhibit, — That’s earl, brother.
' ' (Tht Hall Syndlcata,.lnc.)
An officer aboard the HMS Decoy, which brought the prisoners to Nassau, said aulhori-, ties seized 1,000 rounds of ammunition and much photographic material from the party.
OIiI Mill Tavorii
Every Fri. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Sunday 12 Noon-8'p.m.
IntiTnational

★ NOW! ySSHiTi^Xii ★
HURON
nBRUZI
IIZIMyNOR
RBRDMQOlAllGfiRlVMKS
Starts FRIDAYl
I Peach Sponsors Seek
PARADISE BEACH
Seal of Quality Use
formerly fi private club
Is now Open to the Public
Enjoy luxurious recreation on a beautiful private lake supplied by the meandering Thread River. There are 160 acres of swimming, picnickting, fishing, playgruutid equipment, modern beach house, riding horses nearby, and private islands for large organizations.
The New Recreation Center
Send for illustrated brochure. For Reservations Phone 634-9811
or write to .. .
MAHHEWS 6R0VELAND ESTATES CENTER
Ci’eiveland On The Dili*
. Corner Grange Rail Read and Djxie Highway Holly IfMiehigan ■
/	7 '	'

•	;	/1% A •*

'‘f.'

LANSING (AP)—A third com-: modity group has applied to use Michigan’s twp-year-old Seal of Quality, the State Agriculture ’ Department reports.
The applicaiion of the Michi-! gan Peach Sponsors was accept-|ed at the Sate Agriculture Com-I mission in its monthly meeting ' at Quincy, the department said i Wednesday.

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City Dogs Get Too Man/ Human Vices
By UAI- BOYM<;
NEW YpHK (AP)-Tho more 1 see of big city (logs,.the more I admire country dogs.
The trouble with big city dog.s is tiuil they act more like IH'ople llumtliey do like dogk,
ITiey acquire iill the. vices of human nntur(!' while abandoning most of the virtues of their canine nature,
If you were to be granted a second term on earth, you
BOYLE
could itardly have il easier than to be rebbrn a dog in New Yoi k City. Here, dogs’have their day 365 days of the year. PAMPERED I.OT
There are several hundred thousand dogs htu'iC, and a more pamiM'rwl lot of creatures you could hardly flml el.sewhere on eaj'tli, except peihap.s among the worshipfur white elephant.s of Siam. Half the dogs in Man-hattan probably live a richer, fuller, more carefree life than do half the people.
The average dog here (‘<‘rlain-ly has a more nutritious ‘diet than the average person It gets more exercise and more sleep.
'i
Jacoby on Bridge
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY The term "bcwk” play Is given to any play that i.s commonly used in books and columns.
Those plays really come up .and e v e n a [player in a game 1 watched airplane would do well to ^ learn tt\e.m.
North bid hi.s Phand with all the delicacy of sledge hammer, but six spade,s was certainly a mighty fine contract. It required a combination of three misfortunes for the hand to go down.
South finessed the queen of clubs at trick one. East won the trick and returned the suit.
South proceeded to play most carefully from then on, but eventually had tb try a fines.se for the queen of ,hearta^ Hei could have fines.sed either, way, but he chose the wrong way and down he went.	,
What was the third misfo#
, . Une.^'South had misplayed the hand. The North-South cards
furnish a classic example of a fire elimination play.
Hud South been a\student of the game, he would have won the first trick with dummy’s ace of clubs. Then he would have drawn trumps, cashed three diamond tricks and led back a club.
He wouldn’t care which opponent won the trick. Ho wouldn’t care what suit was led beck. A heart lead would eliminate all problems about the queen. A club or diamond lead would allow him to ruff in one hand and discard a heart from the other.

Q—The bidding has been; North	JEast	BonUi	West
1	dh	Pass	1 ♦	Pass
IV	Pass	lA	Pass
2	N.T.	Pass	4 N.T,	Pass
S ♦	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
AKJ75 VSS VKQJ104 «A 6 What do you do now?
A—Bid five spades, If your ■ partner will repognize a five-spade bid as i^emand that he go to.five nsc^nunp. Otherwlsr pass., and play five diamond.s Wlthrypur hundred honors.
^ T€a>AY’S QUESTION Instead.'of bidding five diamonds to show one ace yoi partner bids five spades t show three aces. What do yoi do now?
,If it falls sick, a dog can get into a dog hospital with far less red tape than it takes for a pei^, son to be admitted into a people’s hospital.
OFTEN .SIH)II,ED
.Small wonder, then, that big cliy d(»gs are often sixilled, selfish, and Inqiossibly smug.
('aring to them has become a profitable industry. It costs more to get a dog a haircut than a man. You’d be surprised liow many dogs here hove mink Jackets to protect them from the cold.
Once f wa.s in a large jewelry store witli a friend who was buying a gift for his wife. The salesman showed a beautiful, gem - .studded gold necklace priced at $1,750.
"Who eon afford these?" my friend asked,
"You’d be surprised," replied the salc.sman. "I .sold one last week to a customer who bought it to surprise her dog on its birthday."
Your coiinlry dog Is full of cockh,•burrs, fleas and high-spirited etitliusiasms. When it goes for a stroll with you, it chases gleefully after squirrels,
HERRY’S WORLD
rabbits or wondering eats, ^nd comes back panting with Joy.
Such behavior would seem unbelievably gauche to a big city dog, It never p4nts, and prefers to sneer at cats rather than chase them, As a , matter of fact. If you see a dog here wog-^ glng Its lail't it's prc»bably an" out-of-town dbg, come" to sens the World’s Fair,^
Whereas the country dog enjoys the duty of serving Us maslejr, •Ihe big city dog se'em.s' at times to get ‘most of its pl»‘a-sure out of bullying Us owner and turning him into a slave, CANINE HEVENHE
In a way this may be an un-conelous form ' of canine revenge. For dogs must sense that here. Instead of filling the natural role of companion and protector, they have become a kind of status symbol. Just as are limousines, a wrlstwatch that chimes, or a sable wrap.
The dog, feeling this loss of personal dignity, gets even by treating people with all the contempt it can muster, II doe.sn’t like being merely a status .symbol; it craves a real place in a human heart.
DRIFT MARLO
Ry Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tnm Cooke and Phil Evans
n

' TIIK. POX riAC I’HKS^S. TIirilSDAV. .TtT\K 4. 10(54
and' Finance ♦
The foUpwtns; pre top prices covering sales pi locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Oureau of Markets as 6f Wednesday.
Produce
Appl«>. Dnllcloui), Pp(i, bu. Appipt, Dtllcloua Rpd. C A. bi • Apples, Jbnethon, C A. bu. Apples, McIntosh, C A, bu. Apples, northern Spy, C-A, bu
Apples, Steele Reo, bu.......
StrewberrIes, U qts..........
VEbETABLII
Asperegus,
Chives ....
DIM ......
. Kohlrabi, d Onions, gre Parsley .'..
Radishes, Red............
Radishes, White ........
Rhubard, hothouse, dz. I
Rhubaid, dz. bchs........
Turnips, l)u............

Endive, pk. bkt. .. Eicarole, pk. bkt. lettuce. Bibb, pk. t Lettuce, Boston Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Leal, bu. Romalne ...........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY OIT (API — Prices paid per t Detroit for No. I quality live
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (API — Egg prices paid r dozpn at Detroit by first recelyprs
(Including U.
Whiles Grs lerge 30.34;
Browns Grade A lumbo 32-34; extra large 30-3J; large 29; medium 20-22; ‘ smalt 15-ia; checks 21-24.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buy Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57'/,; 92 A 57Vj; 90 B 56; 89 C 543/,; cars 90 B 563/,; 89 C 56. •
Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to I lower; 70 per cent or belter Grade A whiles 28; mixed 26; mediums 22; standards 269/,; dirties 24Vj; checks 24.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO' (AP)-USDA)-Llve poultry; Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24-26; special fed While .Rock s-yers 18-19; Barred Rock fryers 21; breeder hen turkeys, light volume 19'/j; few fryer roaster turkeys 27.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -150. No early demand on very supply slaughter steers. Early sale steady, utility cows 14.50-15.50, and cutte- cows 12.00-14.50. Veqlers 50. Not enough done Ic
) quotations.
t enough early, s
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 5,000; butchers 25 higher to 25 lower; mixed )-3 190-230 lb butchers 15.75-16.50; some 2 3 200-220 lbs 15.50-16.25; 1-3 230-250 lbs 15.00-15.75 ; 2-3.240-207 lbs 14.50-
Cattle
- Sheep 200; • spring , slaughter lambs steady; a fevv lots choice and prime ,900-1000 tb spring lambs 25.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS rhe following quotations do not neces-•ily. represepf actual transactions but Intended as a guide to the approxi-
mate tracing range ' AMT Cor
Truck
Bin-Dicotor ........
Braun, Englneerir
Citizens Utilities Cla; Diamond Crystal Ethyl Gorp.
Maradel Products Mohawk Rubber Co, Mrlchigan Seamless 1

Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2
Treasury Position
WASHI^NGTON .-(Ap,)-The of the- treasury compare; spending date a year ag<
Deposits Fiscal Year J
312,348,433,419.41 Gold Assets—
15,462,84,570.75-
Mart Prices Dip Below 'Floor'
NEW YORK (AP)-n-The .sltK'k market price,s early this lifter* noon slid lazily below the "floor’’ of a trading range which has supported them for nearly three months.
Trading was only a bit more lively than yesterday’s slow pace, the most sluggish of 19(M.
Most losses of key stocks wore fractional and a good many were" unchanged. Ifecc and there, however, a pivotal
Issue fell a point or nane, dragging down the averages.
The Dow .lones industrial average at msm was down 2.28 to 80«,91, This violated the April :t0 Intermc'diale low of 810.77 from vihich the list rallied, ('HART WAT('npR.S
Wall Street’s chart watchers kept alert to see whether the brc'akout would develop any heavy trading. If not, it would be regarded as less importrr be regared as less important.
Motors, steels, airlines, electrical equipments,! retails, ^oHs and rails were among the losing groups.
The AssoeiatcHl I’ress nverngi' of'(«) stocks at noon off .4 at 303.fi, with industrials down .5, rails down .6 and utilities up .2.
Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange,
Corporate and U.S. (lovern-ment bonds were Irregularly higher.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP).-FO'llowlng li
59 d2V, 410^ 40H ,

Allied Sirs AlllsChel ,.
AElPw 1. A^nka^ 1.
(hds.) High Lew Lett Chg.
Phelps 0 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRdg lb
) 51M) Sll-a 5)9« -
GambSk 1.2, G Accept I Gen,Clg 1.20 Gen Oynam

1 67% 66^/8 ( ) 24*4 24% : S 20^4 2C'4 2
1	13^4	13%	1
27 i
Anacontja 1 AnkenCh .4 A;mcoSt 3
, 124 137% 136''4 , 86 69	68%
46 32% 32'/a 1 26 26 22 25% 24% . 70 15^'e 15% 5 18% 18%
Avco Corp 1 AVC Cp ,75e
4	28	28	-
1-3% 13'e -33% 33% -f
Becknnan In BeecfiAir .60 Bell How—40.
Bestwall ,30e ■
! 35'/s 35//S -7, >
128 iO ; 22 45Vs -i
Bucy Er 1.20 x121' Budd Co .60 Bullard ,25g
32Vj 32'/j —1'
,.. . 15'/, 15'/4 - I 13 25''B 24% ■ 24% - V
48 22% 22?k 22 V2 -
.ChqmpSpk 2
CifiesSv 2.60 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 ■CoIgPal 1.20
121 • 44
Coni' Air com Can Contins 2
Coni A
Com Oil 2 Control Data (Copper Rnge dim pd 1.50 Grow C .751 Crown . Cork CrucSteel' .8J) Cudahy Pk
i Pub
yhd ,1.^0
imn 1.50,^ ( M8.0 2

HoustUP .7 Howe Sd . Hupp Cp ,3
DlCent Ind 2 (II Cent 2
ln?andSU I.BO (nlBusMch 5 '
—I—
■ 2 25»4 25% 253/4 , 31 64% 64'/, ,64% +
InlPaper >1.20 U2 :
61 471 "2 462'/J, <9 74% 72Vj ■78 - 72%, 69 27 793u 78',S 45 12-% 12
JonesiL 2.50 . 33 )
-K-
6 36I'7 36", .3 16 21<7 22-'% 3

1.10 pi 31'''“ 31% 3
Lear Sieg .50
8 165-V 16'/3 20 2% 2%' 8 30"a 29%
Uggetl8^^^5 Uttortin' 1.98
(.ockAlrc LoneSCem -LonglsILI .'

25 323.:
:1 n::
Magnavx .90	50 31%
MayDSIr 2., McOonAir 1 MeadCp 1.7
MoPacRR 2e • Motvasco ,50a Monsan 1.20b MontOU 1
MontWard 1 Motorola 1
. _N—
80 45	‘4,
- 18 61'J 61
WASHINGTON i4i Willlnm Kerek, etdrn bespectacled 12-year-old from CJuyahoga Falls, Ohio, won the 37th National Spelling Bee today by cprrectly spelling ’’geophagy" during the 30th round of competition.
By winning (he medal in a dramatic finish against another Ohio lad, Robert 0. Mathews, 13, of Gahanna, Just outside of Columhiis, young Kerek will receive first prize money of $1,000, a weekend trip to the New York World's Fair, and a nationwide television appearance Sunday on the Ed Sullivan show over CBS television.
Young Mathews will collect second prize money of $500.
Polsrold . Proct&O 1 Pubikin .: Pullmhn 1 P.MreOII 1
Raythn ,15« Reading C(i RelchCh .451 RopubAvlti 1 Repub StI 2
36% 35'/, 35'/j - '
I 12'/,	12''i
Schick SCM .431 ScottPap .1
15 66’/, 66% 663i» 44 65	64%	64"i
5 29'% 29'/, 29% 10 3p/« 30% 31 '30 10% lO'/j 10'2 18 I9'/J 19'/, 19% 15 43V, 423/, .43
7%
1 15'A 1
SeebAL SearteGD . SearsR 1.6
35’/.
15 27'/, 26’/. 26'/.
Shell Oil 1.50
55'/, 55'/, 55'', - ;
Staley 1.^0 SlBrand, 2.20 Std Kollsman StdOII Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b StOMNJ 1.40e SldQjlOh^o 3
SlanWar L20 StaUlfCh 1.20 - IDrug .70 '
Steven
46 28% 28'/, 39 39'/3 38
69	6'/»	6%	6%	—
16	46’/.	46%	46’/.	- '
8 '	22%	22'/.	22'/,	-
70	124	123'/i	123'/2	-
UGasCp 1.70
UGasC^^
USBnrx
USGyp
Ohioan Takes Spelling Bee
'Geophogy' Holds Key to Contest's Windup
The two Ohio youths battled head-on for 11 rounds after David E. Lnbell, 14, of Winston-Salem, N. C., was eliminated during the 19th round. DIRT-EATING
Robert misspelled “ geophagy,which is the practice of eating dirt.
William then had a chance to spell the word and did so correctly.
To clinch the contest William correctly spelled the word ‘‘sycophant,” which means a hang-
During their toe-to-toe finale, both misspelled "idiocrasy.” Robert spelled it ’’ideocracy,” while William spells it "ideo-crasy.” The word means idiosyncrasy or peculiarity of constitution.
Grain Mart Prices Rallying Slightly
TACKLE STRIKES-A football tackle by a picket brings down one of the students hired by the Pressed Steel Tank Co, at West Allis, WlB., ye.slerday. Other collegians, however,
were successful in their dash through the picket lines. Police arrested 23 pickets in the third day of clashes stemming from a strike by United Steelworkers Local 1569.
tT If	4*	^	%
Successful ^Investing
S %
vk % >r H it *
By ROGKR E. SPKAR
Q) “A relative of mine Is in a psychiatric hospital. S h e has the following stocks which must be kon within the next few years lo provide for her care: filO General Telephone & Electromcs, 50 Niagara Mohawk Powfer, 100 Public Service EIcctinc & Gas. In what order woojld you propose that they be sold?” M.C.
A) I'll have to a.ssume that the market position of the three stocks will be relatively the same as now. On that assumption, and despite the (act thfit it is her finest growth i-ssue, I’m going to suggest that you start whittling away at General Telephone, simply Itecause it yields only 2.5 per cent.
The other two are a toss-up, but I would be inclined to sell Niagara Mphawk before di.spos-ing of stronger Public Service Electric & Gas.
formance over the past 5G ears. Penn Square Mutual Fund, 451 Penn Square, Reading, Pa., is a no-load fund. (Copyright, 1984)
CHICAGO (Ap)~Prices in the grain futures market showed a little tendency to rally today on the Board of Trade,
Most contracts were up at least small fractions during the first Several minutes on buying which brokers said may have been short covering ahd rein-statepient of long positions as a consequence of Wednesday weakness.
Grain Prices
27 33’. 3: 32 52	5(
—V—
American Stocks
M AMERICAN (AP) - FoMqwIng T
Exchange with, r
■35 32% 3 13 35’2 3 168 313/,' 3 82 64'-. 6 x37 30% 2
—X—
291 no i«
_Y—
23 46’. 4<
—z—
A.sb OiIAG»5 Allas Cp wt Barnes Eng"
- Q) “I would appreciate your comments on the merits of no-load mutuaL funds and funds that charge a sales commission. When I inquire about a no-load fund. 1 am told that they ‘do not do as well' as those that carry a sales charge. Is this correct?” M.E.
A) Like some other statements made in investment circles; that about no-load funds is only partially correct.
A goodly proportion of no-load funds are balanced — that Is, they tnaintain a position in bonds and preferred stocks which provide stability but slow down growth, Nevertheless, it was recently reported by Kalb-Voorhis & Company that of the older funds, Penn Sqiiare Mutual made the best showing for the 12 months ended . April 30, with a share value percentage gain of 39.'5. It was fifth in per-
News in Brief
James Baylor, 197 Fu told Waterford Town.ship police yesterday that fishing equipment he placed on the Clinton River bridge on Pontiac Lake Road was stolen. Estimated loss is $55. '	.
A coin collceUon which Included two, Flying Eagle pennies. reportedly valued at $700 for the pair, was stolen from the home of William E. Campbell, 66, of 205 Chippewa, he told Pontiac police yesterday.
Saturday, June 6, Church Auction .Sale beginning at 1 p.m. at 2819 Leach Rd., Auburn Heights, everybody welcome.	—adv.
St. Jude's Guild Rummage Sale, 3015 Orchard Lake Rd. June 5-6, 9 a m.	—adv.
Rummage Friday, 8-1, Metro-poUtian Club. CAI Bldg. -
St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Fri., 9:30- 3. Closing for summer on June 12.
—adv,
Rummage Sale. Friday, June 5, 9 a m. to 5 p.m„ by United Church of Christ. VFW Hall, 4680 W. Walton. Just off Dixie.
<	—Adv
Garage Rummage. Thursday and Friday. 9 .30 a m. to 6 p.m. 717 Bay St. Off Mt. Clemens.
—Adv,
Soroptimist Rummage Sale Saturday, June 6,- 9 a:m. ' Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road.	—adv.
Strike Violence in Fourth Day
Students Replacing Wisconsin Workers
WEST ALLlS, Wis. (IIPl) - A* ^ flying wedge of policemen * pushed nonunion students past strikers at the Pressed Steel Tank Co. today in the fourth consecutive day of violence at the strike-bound plant.
One picket was arrested, another was injured during a fracas with police, and officers took two boards containing bared nails from under the shirt of one student. The student was not arrested.
About
ce officers hand at the gate of the plant where members of United Steelworkers Local 1569 have been on strike since April I.
Authorities arrij.'ited 23 per-sons yesterday during fighting outside the gates. Two police officers received minor injuries.
Morris Slavney, chairman of the Wisconsin Employment Relations Board (WERB) said la-st night he has scheduled a truce mee|ing todiy in WERB offices here.
TOTAL HITS 28 The arrests yesterday brought to 28 the number of persons charged with disorderly conduct as a result of disturbances outside the plant.
Slavney said the WERB is ‘ c’oncerned about the situation, about the mainifenance of peace. We would want to work out something on a voluntary basis,” he said. The chairman pointed out the WERB had no power to order a truce at this time, hoiyever.
About U. S. Economy
Figures Tell Two Tales
By SAM	DAWSON j	ows a steady	economic growth j of dollars by American tourists
AP Business	News Analyst i	through the rest of this year j abroad.
'	NEW YORK	— Figures don’t	and well into	1965. Pessimists j The President sqys that in the
lie. But it’s how you interpret	reply that ‘the	expansion in the j fir.'st five months our balance of
them that reveals whether you »*arly months of this year was | payments deficit appears to be are an optimist,
Cdffipb Chib Can So Pet
pessimist, just cautious. And in an election y e a r the d.i f f erence becomes sharp-
6”2 15-16 22 15-16 1!
Creole P 2.4 Dele Cont
Fly Ti^r'
If you're an optimist you | can say t h a from Jan. I I
not at as fast a clip as in the fi- itetween million and $606 nal months of 1961.	_ -	; million. And the'administration
STURDY ADV AN,C|2	counting on the deficit being
The cautioiLs .say that the up-	» 5	*2 bil-
turn, now starting its 40th
month, seems.sturdy so far de- This compares with more than spite its advanced .age as busi- « >n^ach of the last six ness upswings ^go, but" has to reveal just Irow much steam
DAWSON
ANOTHER VIEW But the pessimists say that
much of the improvment this . year came in Mareh, with an unusually large inflow of funds.
Thursday's first Dividends
Deere *1.20 '
________ Del&Hud .60e
StiL Of Pay* DeltaAir 1.60 .BAffArri. Ahlft Q(>nt SuD 1e
10 27'a V/	i Unless otnerwise noieo, raies wj	KOiser loo . V 0%	o>
3SW 3 . 36V? t: % ] derkJi in th# foregoing table are annual i kratter. .80b	7	8’t	8V^ ivj
4V. 45-., ,45-..<H*bur«ZB«il5	Pn tlw •«»* qVafjwiY Livings OTT 711 2 TS%	1 %
'6. 15%'15	15’;» -h '»i or 'semi-annuel ¥ecwratjon. Special or ( MacKey Air ~ 5""%%	'iW
is still behind it—and especially just how much of an effect the federal income tiax cut will
j Way 31 U.S. gold stca-ks ro.se by “	-nation's financial] In April the outflow of dollars
i’.,. .i.y j*^ million. If „>ou re ^ iP^ssi-	other, lands also increased markedly and early
.% - % I mist you can do a ,little figuring subject to interpretation. ■ figures indicate a moderate def-(zl -'ii on jour fingers and say that optimists cite the nearsicit in May.,	,
means that in .May the L’mted elimination of the deficit in this The figures on the balance of Slates rilust have lost $35 mil- nation’s balance of paymenfs la tradel-s- as dtStiPgUiShed froTtr lion yi gold, because at the end'jp^ fu-gt three mohths of the:die more inclusive balance '"if of April the gold stock had been year. The pessimist say a slight I pay ments — show that in the $132 million ahead.	trend the- othef way developed-: first four months our experts
*	*'	*■	in April, with exports 2 per cent
If you’re cautious you can below March and imports 1 per say that It’s the long run and; cent higher, not the. month-to-month changes i	* , *	*
that count And anyway, even if| The cautious warn that the May was disappointing, any { real test is in the months just gold gam IS a relief after the j ahead. The outflow, of-dollars loss of more than $7 billion on I normally slows ^ early in the •the Gross National Product—the year and picks up later on. This total dollar output of goods and, year imports are expect^ to w 4 services which charts the increase because of the nation’s' ? course of the nation’s economy, prosperity. Exports may. level Optimists and President,ojf ittbcause of financial prob-Johpson is bnei-say tfiat ' the \ leriis in other Jiands. And
17 5 li 4 «;!	^ tM. this ye^, foreshad- ahead is the large outpoij^ing
-'i-	\	\ .	J Vxii''''	- :iij
were running at an annual rate of $24 6 billion, and imports at $17.8 billion.


The optimists stress that the balance is higher than a year ago. The pessimists talk about the less favorably April figures. And the cautious say that the gap could ^mk further in the, months ahead. At stake are jobs and profits and the health of the dollar — and the confidence so eloMly rooteji jn the -interpretations.'
‘ ■ •’ .'1
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I) 8
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Recommendation, to City
^ ;rIIK IKLS rjac’ pukss. tiuijjisDAV. .ibM<: *,
nanners Nix Zdning Chdnge
Planning commissioners last night recommended that the city deny requests for Manufacturing's zoning on about 4.3 acres oh the north side of Elizabeth and Uesidential-3 zoning of pfoperty at 624 Orchard Lake Avenue.
Both recommendations will go to the City Commission next week for final action, unle.ss city commissioner.s reject either recommendation.
In that case, lurther action to grant thr zoning requests would be needed.
The property on Elizabeth, between Congre.ss and the rear lot lines of properties on Bagley, is otvned by Sam Allen & Sons, Inc, a Pontiac scrap metal firm,
According to the city planning staff, Allen is presently using the property for his scrap operations in violation of the existing zoning, The land js now zoned Manufacturlng-2, which doc.sn't allow a scrap yard oi>-erption.
LICENSE REFUSED Allen’s request came after the city recently refused ^o renew hi.s annual license to operate a scrap and junk yard,
Residents of the area had complained about various facets of the operation, and city commissioners hre holding up , his license pending Allen’s signing of an agreement to initiate several improvements.
About 40 nearby residents attended last night’s planning commission meeting to protest the requested rezoning.
Commissioner T. Warren Fowler also asked that the planners recommend it be denied.
A motion to that effect passed by an 8-0 vote.
Speaking for^'Allen, Pontiac attorney L. Harvey Lodge said the action was ‘’unfair’* and "a backward step.’*, He Indicated the owners would ask for a Clrciilt Coui^ ruling to reverse the decision if it is accepted by city commission-
Tlic property on Orchard Lake Is owned by A, (L Kam^^ sen and is now zoned Ucslden-tial-t.
Kamp,sen, a local realtor, wanted it zoned Hesidentlal-3 so he could build an apartment house on the land.
Hanning commis.sioners rec-
HEADS EAGI,ES -Billy M, Hicks, 1194 Lynsue; yesterday was Installed as president of Waterford Eagles Lodge No. 2887 in a ceremony < at the lodge, 4761 Highland. The organization,- which meets each Wednesday, has more than 1,000 members.
Deaths in Pontiac Area

MILFORD ABEI.
.Service for^ Milford Abel, 61, of 19 S. Padlock will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Abel, an employe of Auburn Heights Manufacturing Co., died Tuesday.
JAMES H. AUSTIN .Service for James H, Austin, 63, of 630 E. Tennyson will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Austin died Tue.sday. Besides survivors listed yesterday, there are five grandchildren.
RAYMOND BEHEYDT Requiem Mass for Raymond Bcheydt, .58, of 1390 Ernest Coqrt will be 10 a m Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church with- burial in Mt. Hope Ceme-'lery. "	'
The Pari.sh Rosary will be recited at 8 p m. tomorrow in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Beheydt, an employe of Pontiac IWotor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. , .Surviving are a son, Harlan in Maryland, and four grandchildren.
The baby was dead at birth Tue.sday.
Surviving are the parents; two brothers, Waiter Luke with the IJ.S’. Navy and James Luke of Pontiac; and two sisters, Rosemary and Martha. Ann Luke, both of Oxford.
MRS. ROBERT C. FORD
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Robert (Fannie N.) Ford, 81, of 388 Atwater, will be 2 p.ni. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cerhetcry, Orion Township.
Mr.s. Ford died early today after an Illness of two years.
She was a member of the Methodist Church.
ommended denial of the request by a 5|-3 vote, largely on grounds that all abutting property owners had signed a petition opposing the rezonlng.
'Die nearby property owners argued that Residentlnl-3 zoning would violate deed restrictions On lots In that subdivision.
T|ie lost are limited to use for .single-family dwellings only,
Forums Urged on Ballot Law
Levin Criticizes GOP in Refusal to Debate
Rebuffed in his offer to debate the state’s new “Massachusetts ballot’’ law with Republicans, Oakland C o u n t y Democratic Chairman Sander M. I,evln indicated lie isn’t through yet.
lA‘Vin said Democrats are offering groups throughout the county the chance t • hold open forums on the ballot even if Republicans don’t want to take
art.
He was referring (o last week’s refusal by County Re-publicun Chairman Charles L. Lyle to take up Levin’s challenge to conduct a series of public debates.
Lyle replied that the new law. is the “people’s ballot,’’ needed* no defense from him, and is working successfully in 17 other states.
Levin is now charging Republicans with “running away from responsibility’’ to disemss the law, which will prohibit straight party voting in future elections.
“The Oakland County Republican party is apparently now claiming that a person who votes a straight party ticket is an ‘ignorant voter.’
“I assume that Oakland Republican officials voted a straight Republican ticket in the last election and I wonder what conclusion they draw in this regard.”^
Levin restated his view that voters could easily split their ballot under the old system.
Four of a Kind Good in College Mark Race
'AKR()N, Ohio (AP),- The dean's list for last semester at Akron University contained “four of a kind,"
Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Denholm of Akron —senior Mary, junior Edward, sophomore Patricia and fresh-man Bernadette — received
DetroiterjDies as Car Upsets
County Toll Now 77 Vehicle Pins Victim;
A Detroit man was killed yesterday afternoon wlien he was pinned under an overturned car on r-75 In Independence Town-ship.
“ sad l.s je-romrti Wasik, 35, of 2127 Ander-don.
Wasik was one of four passengers in a car driven by Harold E. Bly-thlng, 52, of 5!)68 Alter, Detroit, when, according to sheriff’s deputies, it went out of control on a curve Just east of M15.
The car traveled 160 feet In a ditch before coming to rest on its side, deputies said.
It was raining when the accident occurred at 2:18 p. m., they
Blything was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital, where he is listed in sati.sfactory condition with facial laccration.s.
He was to be questioned by. police today about the aebident.
The other passengers in the car escaped with minor or no injuries.
Mother Is Injured as Car Overturns
An Independence Township
NEW CHIEF - Wallace C. Crane has l)een named Oakland County’s new civil de-f e n 8 e director, succeeding John E. Madole who went to
Colombia, Crane, 41, of 462 Algene, Lake Orion, served
with the county’s Juv(lnlle Court Division for the past five years. He also has past experience In civil defense In Orion Township as codirector.
Gave-lnKills2
in
Rescuers Suffer Injury in Second Rockfall
woman suffered a fractured
SUNNYSIpE, Utah W-Two veteran miners died Wednesday in a rock cave-in deep inside a central Utah coal mine.
A third escaped unhurt, but four rescuers suffered minor injuries in a second rockfall as
shouiaer yesterday when her car overturned on Baldwin near Clarkston Road InOrion Township.
Mrs William J. White, 27, of 9591 Cornell is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
She told sheriff’s deputies that she took her eyes off the road to reach for one of her two children who was near the car door. The children were not Injured.
Plan Fund-Raising
Surviving besides her husband	better in all subjects I the prosecutor'
are a sister, Mrs. Matie B. . .. ...	i —
A campaign to elect Jerome K. Barry to the post of Oakland County prosecutor will be launched with a fund - raising buffet this evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Pontiac.
He is seeking Republican nomination for the post in the Sept. 1 primaries.
Barry, 37, of 18,3 E. Iroquois currently is a senior assistant prosecutor for thq county.' ije has served as an attorney in
they tried to remove the two
victims’ bodies.
“l was smacked by some rock and coal,’’ said Paul Pero, 55, of Price, Utah, who survived the cave-in. “I heard Marzo say: ‘Let’s get the hell out of he?^’ ’’ l\)lorris Marzo, 47, also/ of Price, and Leland Huntsman, 49, of Castle Dale, Utah, were identified by conipany officials as victims.
BABY Bi0Y SI MNER
Stannbark of Lake Orion, two brothers.
to make the list.
I 1956.
BEGAN SHIFT Pero said he and the Other two miners had just begun their shift when the cave-in hit. “I started crawling away,” he said. “I looked back. I couldn’t see anything, but dust and debris. I just "kept crawling away.” Rescuers worked six hours— much of the time by hand—removing rocks and debris that fell on the bodies in the 1,500-foot deep mine shaft. '
A spokesman for Kaiser Steel Co., the mineowneb, said the cav^-in was caused by a minor shifting of earth induced by removal of soft coal in the six-fopt high shaft.
Twenty-nine men have died in Utah mine disasters in the past 12 months. Eighteen died in' a potash mine explosion at Moab in August. Nine were killed in office since j a coal mine explosion in Helper in December.
County Chiefs Deny Tarty Girl' Charges
Oakland County officials today said they had no knowledge of aV parties where call girls were made available or of any lavish jlft.‘< given to any of their personnel by contractors.
A fired state highway department welghmaster In Macomb County, Robert Dunn, 33, has charged that ‘ call girls were made available for guests at a partj> for highway officials at the Birmingham Country Club in 1960.
Dunn was fired after say ing he accepted a $224 automatic washing machine and $28 worth of shrubbery from a Warren construction firm.
Dunn said it.^ was common practice for liighway department personnel to accept gifts from firms.
Oakland County Road Commissioner Sol I-omerson said he did not know of any parties of the sort referred to by Dunn to Macomb County state police.
League Rates 18 Seeking Trustee Posts
Ratings on 18 of 26 candidates seeking election to the six-member community college board of trustees next Monday have been announced by the Oakland Citizens League.
The League’s candidate committee, chaired by Basil E. E^pown, said participants were rated on a possible 100 points based on interviews and answers to questionnaires.
Point rankmgs were: George Mosher, 95; Vernon M. Fitch, Wheeler Lovell, 90; William J. Ruppel, 90; Clifford H. Smart, 87; Dr. Robert E. Wurtz, 87; David W. Hackett, 8d:
Lila R. Johnson, 84; Frederick A. Chapnnan, 81; Grace F. Mezey, Jay Eldred and Beecher C. Eaves, all 79; Donald H. Arsen, ’/8; Dr. Roy V. Cooley, 70; Ralph A. Main, 66; Rollie L. Jones, 65; J. T. Martin, and Howard A. Stites, both 59.
NOT PRESENT
Unable to attend interview sessions at Birmingham Community House were candidates Dr. Paul L. Connolly, Harold Julian, Marshall Keltz and Mark W. Rehbine. They were not rated although they did return questionnaires.
Four candidates failed to respond to the League’s invitation to appear before the League committee. They were Earl M. Anderspn, Daniel T. Berry^ Leona Simmons and Charles F. J. Spahn.
MRS. PAUL DUCKWORTH troy' - Mrs. Paul (Doris) Duckworth, 55, of 2356 E. Long Lake died yesterday after an illness of several months.
Her body is at the Price Funeral Home.
JAMES G. FREYBURGHER WEST BLOOMjFlELD TOWN-
SHIP —Service for James ( P’reyburglier, 50, of 3794 Sand-croft Avili 1)(> 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godliardt Funeral
GOP Expands County Setup
Marching in step with the state’s new legislative appor-tionnient; Oakland County Republicans have announced a mass expansion of party administrative machinery.
tionment cleared the State Supreme Court last Week.
Jack Slater, County GOP executive secretary, said the expansion would also have the ef-
Appoinlmcnt of directors for feet of active party participa-the county's new allotfiient of 10 tion by many more than the.
Prayers were to be offered, for i Home, Keego Harbor. Burial Baby Boy Sumner, infant son of will follow in Oakland Hills
Mr. and Mr.3. Lawrence Sumner of 876 Terry at Perry Mount Park Cemetery this morning. Arrangements were by the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home.
Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Freyburgher, a pattern makel* at the GM Technical Center, Warren, died Tuesday after an illness of two years.
nous'* of Representatives dis-tricis was reported today by Dale P eet. Republican c a m-paign director.
He explained the party was already in the process of realigning Jobs under the old six-district setup when appor-
preseiil 6i(KX) vblm^ since each district is a sub-grpup under the county organization.
AH the new directors formerly headed some of the old six districts Qf their divisions.
T.<ey are listed below under a one-to-ten district designation, althrough each district is legally assigned numbers 43 thruiigb 52. Organization numbers arc followed by official numbers, In parenthesis.
Named First District (43rd) direcior is WilHam Flefflhg; 1500 Coats, Oxford Township. His is the county’s largest House district, with Addison, Oakland, Oxford, Orion, Bradon, Independence, Groveland, Spring-field, White Lake, Holly, Rose and Highland township. .
Home Owners Voice Views
Parking Problems Plague Planners
Parking problems plagued the | The Universal Oil Seal recity planning commission at its quest was on its second time June meeting last night at City; around. Planning commission-Hall. ■	'	j ers had recommended it be de--
Planners recommended .th'at a;	their April rneeting and
triangular parcel, bounded uh H was .subsequently referred two sides by residential land be back to, them by city commis-rezoned from residential to i s>one'rs' for a second public commercial for use as a park-
ing lot for Universal Oil Seal ‘ The parcel is bounded by Co.	1 Mansfield, Kennett and HoUy-
, That recommendation came i
ov*r objections from nearby j The firm owns -it, and ex-homeowners. 1	iplaineo they hoped to expand
Another-request - this for,t‘’«'’	building onto an-
comm’ercial zoning of a residen- i other parking area, thus creat-tial parcel surrounded on three ’"8 the need for more offstreet sides by a parking lot-v-did not parking space, do so well.	|.	. ♦	*	♦
Planning commissioners pec-| Originally, planning commis-ommended it be d e n i e d, al-1 sioners denied the request a/ter though no one showed up to finding th^t parking had been
triangular parcel by the zoning He said the firm just wanted board of appeals, which can i to be sure parking, would always permit non - conforming land: be available before expanding, uses on an annual basis without i rather than getting park i n g rezoning the land.	okayed annually.
HEEDED COMPLAINTS [
Planners also heeded com-i .Planning commissioners ap>-plaints from\ab(itting home own-1 Proved the request 5-2 with one ers that once the parcel was' abstaining. zone-J commercial, they could NEW ZONING not get FHA to insure a niort-[ Owners of two of three homes
out that “the demand for parking for the medical building is greater than the Jand provided for parking” and that the “future..use’l„c^^^	is-
land ‘‘would Seem to be” for
Taking over the Second District, (44th), compos«l of Milford, Lyon, Novi, Farmington, and Commerce townships and communities therein is Mrs. James Davenport, 28801 Lori-kay, Farmington.
Third iJistrict (45tH) director is John Cojean. .7411 Briarcliff, West Bloomfield Township. His area includes West Bloomfield and Waterford townships, and cities of Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor.
Heading the Fifth District (47th) is Joseph Farnham, 497 Golfview, Birmingham. His unit Includes Bloomfidd and South-field townships and the cities of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills.
Sixth District (48th) director is Peter Davis, 10075 Borgman, Hurtington Woods, who . will have jurisdiction over the cities of Berkley, T,athnip. Southfield and Huntington Woods.
gage if they ever wanted to sell their homes.
for
They also ai;gucd green belt and fence.
Many of the same appeals came last night.

't /’m'*,	A'	h-'i' '(V'’
	imi.	j'.'ji.tfA';
A spokesman for the company warned that, “If we don’t get the parking, our Chicago k-fice certainly isn’t going to let ,us continue operations here.”


at 30j 38 and 42-44 Green, asked for commercial zoning of their land around which a black-topped parking lot has been built for Pontiac Medical Building, Inc., 35, S. Johnson. .
They argued that, surrounded by a parking lot. they found it hard to keep tenants and difficult td sell the property for a residential nse.> pe city planning staff pointed
‘'■i
U
^ ./') 1 41
Parking is permitted on an annual, basis there by the board of appeals.
This morning, however, Carl F. AIL city building inspector, said that while there is demand for more parking,“the medical building owners have already provided all that the-^ law r^ quires for 100 per cent occupancy of the building.”
In lany case, planning commissioners tabbed the request “speculation” and voted 6-2 to recommend denial of the coa-mercial ^zoning. '
1	>. I . J" ^ifl-’ I
Paul Dizik. '234 Woodland, Fmidale. will head the Seventh; District (49th), consisting gf the cities of. Ferndale. Pleasant Ridge, Oak Park and Royal Oak Township.
Eighth District (50th) director, is Walter Koch. 153 Lakeside, Royal Oak. This district contains only Royal Oak.
Appointments have not yet been made for the Fourth District (46th)—City of Pontiac: Ninth District (51st) - Hazel Park and Madison Heights; or the Tenth (52nd)—Pontiac aqd Avon townships,Troy and Claw-
- He said contractors have given parties over the years and it was quite possible that some commission employes at temkHl some of these, but he was not aware of any “shen-nanigans.”
Both Oakland County I*ub-llc Works Director R. J. Alexander and Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said they knew ol no wild parties being thrown by contractors.
As for gifts, they said they hud no ohjctclons to such things as an occasional turkey at Christmas lime, but did not think their employes should or did receive any large gifts.
“This practice isn’t as common as it used to be cithgjr,” said Alexander.
HAS PERMISSION “I don’t think anyone should attend any party unless he has the permission of his department head,” said Barry, “And It is up to him to screen such affairs for propriety.”
He said the only parties he knew of were groundbreaking ceremonies and those marking completion of a major project. He described these as orderly affairs.
PUBLIC AUCTION
ntUc

Death Notices
by several nieces .
HOntoon Funeral Home wl(h Rev. LaLone offlclatlno. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, (Sug-
/<AUSTIN, JUNE 2,	1964, JaMES
HENRY, 630 Bast Tennyson Avenue; age 63; beloved husband of Ruth Eva Austin; dear father of Mf%. Jacob Schnegg and Allen Austin; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 6 at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIpl^ ChapeJ with Mr. Gerald J. Heller otficlating, Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested^ visiting hours 3
dren. Recitation	.
Rosary will be Friday, June e p.m. at the Sparks-Grilfin F al Home. Funeral service w held Saturday, June 6 at to
BLYNN, JUNE 2, 1964, ARTHUR F., 251 Osmun Street; age 62; beloved husband,, of Frances M. Blynn; dear brother of Mrs. John Renton and Mrs, Martin F. ^ofmann. Fu-
Grltfin Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7
r mother of Mrs. Claude Bllllngton and Preston ■ r sisfOr of Edgar Hunt.
Funeral service ..... __
day, June 5, at 1:30 p.m., at thr Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Ottawa Park Ceme-
FREYBURGHER, JUNE 2,	1964,
JAMES G., 3794 Sancroff, Orchard Lake; age 50; beloved husband of Msrceil E. Freyburgher; dear' father of Mrs. William (Patricia) McDowell, Jerome G., Michael D.,
burgher; dear tjrother of Mrs.o Clarence Sfipp, Edward, Lawrence, George W. and Benlamen grey-
t, BABY _ beloved
,^tanf son of Lawrence o,,
Sumner; dear brother of Rosemary, Martha Ann anc Luke. Graveside service w this morning at 11:30 a.m. at tne Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Ar-r^angements by Voorhees - SIple Funeral Home.
WHITE, JUNE 2, 1964, ROSS, 287"0 Hartline, Avon Township; 'age 67; beloved husband of Elsie White; —f Fern McArthur and ui.-. J— brother of
"AVON CALLING"—FORI SEXVICB in your home. FE 4-4508.
GET 0(Jt of debt ON
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0456
Pontlac^s oldest and largest budget
assistance company.
L(3SE yvEIGHT SAFELY wTtH De*-A-Ulet Tablets; Only 98 cents ’	» Brothers Drugs.
ORLANDO SPRAYING Intends to spray Silver Lake south "	. Wtkidhull Leke Subdivision,
■* ' -■'*	shore, Eliza-
Poy Off Your Bills
Payments low as $10 week. Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
732 W. Hurm _	FE 5-9281
LItenstid a|
-BOX REPLIES-At lo a. m. today j j there were replies at I I The Press Office in the [ I following boxes:
7, M, 20, 22, 23, 25, 26,
I 28. 33, 62, 66, 67, 72, 80, | 85, 86,87, 91, 92, 96, 90, j i 103,104, 119s
Fpiiernl Pfrectofs COATS
CJ. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMB .	’ Keego Harbor. Pti. 68gj<a(IO 1
' -OONELSb^JOHNS
f.'. FUNERAL HOME.: -	'
..'"Deriioiied for Fu^ats- . . .
D. E. Pursley
TlUNfiDON
■ ' ^p'arks¥riffin
"Thoughtful Sarvice"___ FBJhSMI
, VOORHEES-SIPlE'
Cemetery Uto
2	O'RAVBS IN WHITB CMAFBL.
3	?Hoi«\?)tr Af-YWB;iw^
chapel. loceieP In the orlelnd plot, t the .letf aide ot mein drive end
■"e-QRAVE PLOT, wBirrcMXPir
Phnne FE 4.9§82_el1erj5 p.m
4 PIECE COMBO V'
Not rock end rolt. Avalleple for club work, receptlpn*( weddings, parlies, etc, Fl
FOUND;
FOUND: MIXED BBAOLB., VICIN-Ity of WatertordjJ173-I933,
FOUND; 1 BLACK PART c'S'Cklft’, male, 6| months old. FE 5-3455. FOUNDr'MALE 'BLACtC ' COCkfR pup, Corner of Baldwin and Walton. Owner pay ad. OR 3-5744^ LOSfi WHI(rE FACED BLACK HOU ...I,-', —D.iri A*t. Rd. FE
4 0090. _
-	. REDBONE, ALSd I
black and tan hound, vicinity of Joslyn and Scripps Road. FB 2-6905 ' LOST; ViCINITY OF’JUpAH-rAKE, 1-year-old, brown and White Eng.
u.un.i cowhide suitcase lost L-. tween 5840 Hatchery, Drayton Plains and Onaway, Mich, 673-5408. LOST-, black anoTTrown airF
I, collar-no tag. Reward. FB
Help Wonted Male _	6
2 Men 1940 Years Old
nights a week, good pay tor steady workers. Call OR 3-0922 5 to 7 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Dale. ^______
2"" OLoiR gIntlemen, full
-). desired, e-
I. Rochester Rd., Oxford.
, ____ NEEDED
rn the heating and air con-ng businesa. Full or part good pay. Apply In person
............ _ J Cooling
M S. ^SaglnaW, 9 a.m.-11 a.
_ - ^ ^ 20 to~$130 Weekly
NO SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I will personally train all cepted	-------
on-seasonal spe-
r 45 I
ar. Written guarantees 1 $115 and up during training Call 673-8565 lor Interview
appointment. Some part tl
A BUSY RESTAURANT HAS AN opening for a top-notch grill cook. It qualified he can become night
ARE YOU- RICH?
It not, and your present |ob,wlll never make you so, may we suggest that you Investigate a position which Is now available which will afford tar above the average ■ Income — now. Opportunity for advancement and the assurance of a secure future. For Interview call
-FE 5
“ATTENTION:
START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY INCLINED ■ MAN
No sales experience necessary as u,* u,iii train you. Must he able ) on $500 F
ATTENTION
Truckers-Contractors
i. and Dequindre. 1 large quantities.
.AU^OMAfic' SCREW MACHINE, set up and operate Brown - and Sharpe or Traup, experience desired, plant located In northern Ferndale near 1-75 Expressway.
AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHEVV AND OLDS DEALERSHIP, $100 A WEEK guaranteed ON COMMISSION BASIS.
RATHBURN CHEVY SALES 560 S. MAIN - NORTHYlLjE
___0 MECHANIC
New ear dealer, 50-50 pay base. Loaded with work. Excellent work-
SPARTAN-DODGE
21V S. Saginaw___________FE M5<1
A NATIONAL VENDING MACHTNE Co needs men to service full I ne vending machines In this area. Experienced men preferred or will
I j'^rft^ge’ ^enetr»s,“’s2'”l(ay CWCRs State age, experience or ■ i Pontiac Press, Box
AUTO POLISH
CLEAN UP ..lass. Expert-wages. OR 4-0308. 2527
enced. T
Dixie. Hwy._______■ ■	.
auto WRECKER DRIVER AND
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED
$5 RH Positive $7 and $10 RH Negative ■DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 S. Cass (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) FE V-9947
Y 16 0
Children's Supervisor,
$4;400.- $5,200
> Man heeded to supervise the Institutional activities .of children and luveniler Require Individual with excRlIenl personal habits who possesses the ability to counsel, control and Instruct children.-Applicant ^usl^^be^ over M yeers^of a^e
ground investigation. Hi{^ school graduation, required plus some ex-—,------ -----------r..__ luv^iig

PLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, I LAND COUNTY COURT HC
TIAC 6
CITY OF PONTHaC ■
PLANT,OPERATORS
Salary $5,491 - $6,676 ' Ouallticatlons; 25-40 years, high* schoor or trade school graduate, experience with heavy -duty pumps , and other machine operations, apply personnel,' City Hall, 35 S.
COLLEGE STUDENT
$50 per week. Man needed Immediately tor part time opening until June, then continue full time if residing in Oakland County. Call Mr. Fripk. S p.m. to 7 p.m. OR 3-0922.	..	. _______
DRIVER SALESMAN
fringe b equlred.
Guaranteed salary ai . tits. No investment i you desire .good income, steady work ond top security. Call Jack Ralph, FE 2-461Z or call in pw-son

M1LLS.BAKERY
; ;	196 W. Howird
i‘ Pontiac, Mtch.
//P 'An Equal Opportunity Co. i , •

ni,;
05835232
1.
bPLIVfRY HBUP WANTBD TO work •Mfllnon «n4^w«*l(«ndl. r ' h«w« e*r. A^Mply ChicKtp Pt|
DRIVER SALESMAN
FSrAm.lSMBD ROUTB contmlttlon - bonui pi«n live III Pi)iill«c or clqin vl Marrlml, jihyilcqllv (It «i«
.............
COFFEE CO •» W»Wron
i, iihyilt I iffi. T ihwT C«

IXFBRIBNCED BEOlUfeR C HFf, imist hav» good r«f»r»nc«i, no Sun. holldayt, iniuninca and olhOr bann (II... Aik for AAr. Buck I a.m. li a m. or 3 p.m. SiSO u.m, liMiaii'> Ranlauranl, 333S Woodward al Squara Uk« Rd., Bloomdaid liiiu. liXPHliNCeC) IUUD02KR OF--'or. OR 3-ISM.
^XPERl'ENCEO CABiNfeTMAKER', alaady work, mual know Formica.
...	.... -........-M Formica.
Af3-3IS1.
feXPRRIENCEO FORD Ok AABR-.....	..... axpandino going
10 nnw building.
] condition and f .lha right man.
KcallanI
Apply In bar. Aarcury, J.lj s.
fexi4RiiNcir)''”FlR' 6 n t
allgnmantt. axparlanca iia» apply. Clydo'a Frama and Sorvica, 140 Orchard Lake I fXPERllhlCiC)" AAAN fO" WORK on houik frallara. Baamar Trallar AAfg & Saloi. 253 Narrin. Orton-vlira. AAlch.
lXPERIBNCl& STOCir~iB?~Ta yaara old. aftarnoona. avanlngs, Sunday! and .holiday!. Ralarancaa raqulrad. Reply Pontiac Prans
IXPERlENCCb ’ 'TRBe SERVICE man, lull flmajyiA 4-44M. IXPEftlBNCEO TRUCK ~T’lTi! .jarvlco man. Bxcallanf employe
banal It!, __________ ___________
ho!pltalliatlon. Only qualified ierviceman naad.apply. D. p, Goodrich Store, in N. Perry SI
EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN
AA|)!f have knowledge o( pollshint wheel, u!<Mi of varlou! finli, dye! cleaning fluid!, wax add have the
determlnetlon fo work.
GOOD JOB -- GOOD PA'C Apply In perion lo Tommy Thomp-
I, lale! manager.
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK 23_3_S^AAAIN	ROCHESTER
FOREMAN
III afiund
r^ucllon foreman.
benefits,
Send'
equal opportunity employer
parlance. Liberal (rh
salary dommensi/fafa ...........
----	-----Pontiac Press
H«l|i WttRtB^ Malf_
TMK rO\TIA(' riiF.SS,, T'nfUSDAV.tiirXK I. lOUL
FIRST CLASS PAINTERS ONLY, call aftar S p.m. Ml 4-ISJ*,
^OOR MIN iyi*ERIfNlt*b"m rough carpanter work. Ul 21*'*
6RILLMEN

d lioni. Day or night ihifl, Apf al Big Boy Drive In, relegrai and Huron or Olxia and Sllv
E R A L MBCHANIcTTdAR
dealership. Benefits. Exper-
"V«‘«ry.. Ask for Merle.
NEED 7 MEN TO HELP',... .„
±n,?i.pa"n*y“&?'r'?„'i;xll
lapld .aclvancemanl tor qiialltlad men. Call 473.12a5, tor Interview. ^	, iKStAUlRS '
Awn ng, siding, fence, 'windows, wrch' enclAsure, gutter, doors. Full load guerentekiT Siea^, Own
kitchen help,, neat, ‘bBlkirN.
dable 4ome experience desired, a week ends only. Apply Ihurs., sat.. AubSl^n"
lAROB lOCAl. RI»tAU;' tur» itor# Adding 'XAfpH DI • yulnn." d«9lr«t» 2 mun (2) to 30) It qualllled, lo begin Immediate lociory tialnlng program. For In tarvlew call between 10 a.m,-12 _ noon. Mr, Stevens, :I35-«I24. _
LUBRICATION MAN^
Wanted lor Chevrolet dealership, >. P^riUn, 200 N, Park Blvd., Laka Orion,
MEN WAN T B b™MR~d	A C
larnning with experkmce, north ol Rochaslar out Rochester Rd., 425 E, Buell Rd., Uke Orion.
Muchino Builders
For ineclfll machines, pays and allernoons, over lime, Tong pro-gVom.	w no
Vertical Boring Mill Operator I
Bquol oiiporlunlly employer, „ lour-neyrnan or equlvalenl.
Jered Industries Inc,
15 Mil r. coot IDGE AREA AIL C. W, RUMBOLD, Ml im MACHINE BUM DBR " WITH”"mA. chinisl exp., must be able to oper-ete various machine tools on tool end fixture work. Apply |»400
W. 8 Mile Rd., Southfield. _
lAN FOR ESTABLISHED' TERRT-lory In Insurance. Attractive salary, commissions, bonus, paid vacations paid Insurance baneflls. To age 44. FE 2;7731.	.	“
MAN, PART' tTmE 'f61T*'LA ■w''N ■""X. Phone 444-3470 bet. 4:30 and
lervlclng, Russ Jc
lohnson Motor Sales,
MEN OVER 18 YEARS'OF a6E needed for all kinds of lobs. Apply
Manpower 14 S. Cass
Help Wanted Mole
PO Box M
’ PRIVATE SERVICE NEEDS MEN
Full and part lima 25 to 45 yai
forms and gun. Writ# F Pontiac, 1
- Parts sm'n ^
Part salas experlanca halpfuL but not necassary. Good opporlSnIty for advancement, Holly 437-7451,
Payroll-personnel”^;
or medium «liii msinufActuPlfHi oncfrn. immfdlAt# owning, gook> ■opino miihlno •NPfrlmt hAiit'
Write Ronllrtc Pi
Permanent Part-Time Or Summer Work
Teachers, married - students a
prospects. Car I
(. Call Mr. Bryan, OR 3 (545 fo
e Inlf
Real Estate Sdlesmdn
Becitutie of lncre«ifd builneii. w« need eddltlonAl ialetrn*ny pitnty of )e«dft And cu»tonr)Ari. On* of the beif yAAri ilnce 1955. CALL TED MCCULLOUGH JR, 48^-1820.
SALESMEN!!
TODAY MAY BE
THE DAY!
Hely Wawted Mate
SAIRSMAN FOR COUNTER. . ply 7*40 Cooley t aka Rd.
lAt ESMAN WANTIU.' ■■■"
SERVICl station ATTENb/Uqt amt A-l mechanic. Al ter-Put* Oil Servlca station, l-‘
SRHVlCE STATION ATYMNDANT, light mechanical work, apply *— Station, Southfield and 13 Mlk SlffOLB MlODLEAOfB MAN farm werk. Board and room
STATION ATYiNDANTr ORCHARD • Lk, anri Maple Standard, 424.c’“-
■ STEADY JOB
tuperviiing”
SUPERINTENDENT
riino suparini
tXX,
Must be c i planning
Pontiac PreSi Box 24.
An equki opportunity employer SI.MI TRUCK ' DRIVER EXPEHI eiKod, coesl.to-coasi, mqal b single, 35 or over. Call 4B2-5IVI SALEMEN ~PAffr-tl4*l,'$3.00 PEI, hour guaranlee. Cknvsslng, 473-
Supervisor
Aulo pails supplies needs man to take chnrge ot pleni maintenance and machine reapir deparlment. Must be able to .plan and InsNIute. A preventive mainleance program. Stamping, assembly and machin
NO CANVASSING . NO DELIVERIES
NO COLLECTIONS
‘dVpffy or,
Call Pontiac FE 8-0438 for Appointment
Interview
SAl'E'.VM"8N“v\'ANTeD Salesmen needed for new one houses, wide ewaxe men who
Exprelenced full time men onl
DON WHITE, INC,
101 Dixie Hwy.	or
^>Mmi
*' t
Qukt
Aluminum Siding
ALCOA,- KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS (REMODELING and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Robfing
FREE ESTIMATES	FE_4-2448
KAISER ALCOA ALUMTNUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA-' TIOS, ROOftNG. SUPERIOR. FE
Architectural Drawing
Asphalt Paving
3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. Driveways, Parking J.ol^^^210. Open til »._
iROKEN ASPHALf DRIVES RE-
bRIveWAYS, , cblfRTS, ETC, AfiY _ size, contractor, FE 2-2414.
FREE ESTIMATES PARING LOTS
and drivevvay. OR 3-8088.
Basement
Waterproofing
Johnstone Wall Repair
Cracked and leaking basement Walls. . 335-yy>4____________ 493-2W7
WORK GUARAjNTEED
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators-Regulators—Starters
Batteries $l95 Exchange
K 5-1914
Block Laying __
BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT
Building Modernization
PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTI
Free Estimates
Eavestroughing.
Fencing
Floor Sanding
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 experience. 332-4975.
Homie Improvement
Home Improvements
Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co.
FE 5-9122
Gardening
Landscaping
BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAV-Ing brick. Retaining walls, patios, walkways,, outside firepleces, fence posts. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 45 Thomas St., FE 5-4159.
MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP 0~R delivered. 2481 .Crooks. UL 2-4443. SOOING, SEEDING, RETAINER s, patios, basement ceiling
^ Piostering Service
'LASTERING. FREE ESTIMA’
PLASTIrInG, new AND RE-palr wall removal, celling low-ered. FE 4-9147._
Piumbirg and ■ j Suppiies
Rentai Egulpment
brownies HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn	FE 4-4185
^entai Equipment
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hen senders, furnace vacuum cleaner! Gaklang Fuel 8, Paint,' 434 Or chard Lake Ave, FE 5-4158.
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'I 519.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. Elizabeth Lake	FE 4-494!
Tree Trimming Service
praylng^FE 5-^5^
XN 8, LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING S Removal. FE 2-8449 or FE 2-9824.
MONTROSS TREE SERVICl j^ree removal-trimming, 335.7858 RODGES TREE AND ‘GARDEN
eenerdl cement work; R. - Me-Cellum. FE 5-6S43.	Lawnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS REN-■ TAL, 421 S. Paddock, FE 2-2114. Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 4>909.
		^Carpentry		 A-l, CARPENTRY AND 1 ALUMINUM siding, also hot and built-up roofs. OR 3-4810 or FE 4-8320.	
Carpentry—aluminum siding OL 1-8255	
CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND formica, 3359981. .	
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. FE 2-1235. ,	lumber
	talbotT lumber Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Dakland Aye. FE 54595
^Carpet Service--Cleaiiiig^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, laying, stairway ahTftIng. f E 8-3534.	
	Moving, and Storoge CDAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MDVING , FE 54844
' ■ Cement Wyk ^ Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122	
	Nurseries A-1 SOD 2 years old, now cutting strips, Merlon and Kentucky Blue Grass daily, will deliver. Jensen Nursery, . 8401 Bordman Road, Ml 4-8080 or 1-798-8871.
FOUNDATIONS. FREE ESTIMATES . ■ , EM 3-4875	
LABOR AND MATERIAL, $.40 46. ft. FE >2874, OR 3-9217.	
Ceramic CERAMIC TILE Moriernizallon Floor Tile; Slate, remodeling Spannos & Sons. Call Collect 437-2831.	Painfinq and Decorating A-1 INTERIDR AND EX.TER10R painting; tree estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 485 .0420.
Dressmaking, Tailoring ■ ALTERATIONS' ’ANtr *C US T 0M sewing. Cali "evenings, 338-1539. i	AAA- PAINTING AND OECORA-ting, 24 years exp. Reas. Free e$-timates. Ph. UL^51398^^
Al ibKAMONS ALL lYHfcJ)- kNilj dresses, leather coats. OR 3-n?3. ^ Digging and trenching - SEPTIQ SYSTEM, FOOTINGS, basement add., landscaping, dirt removal M. Wahl. OR’4-1741.	PAiNTING. .INTERIOR AND EXTE-rlor, afso. FREE ESTIMATE, call after 4 p.171. 482-4412.
	PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT. Guet-. anteed. FE 54823, FE 59109. , , .
	Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 54924
Drivers Training	
tail)
4-1255,
>«aptlona^y good money.
R i'E~N 'C 'e'D
WANTED e , clean-up man.
ADKINS USED CARS
738 Oakland Ave.	FE !
......WE 'TRArN tiger's ''
l ean, hungBry guyS, the aggressive
cesslul,
educallpn,
'B j-15 years b )lgh school or
the opportunity o
Guaranteed salary. L
best agents average'^sls.M year. Call Rochester OL
WANTED; 2 REAL ESTATE SALES-men, lull time only. Albert J. Rhodes, broker, FE 8-2384, 258
Huron, FE 4-5181. _	_____________
WOOL PRESSER FOR (JUAlIT'C ,*l[_condltjoned cIBan-
n Birmingham. _______
MA 4 7287^4578^Tel«^rap^,
"WRITE-UP MAN
nencad for Chevrolet dealer-Apply In person. 289 N. Park
VbUNG MAN.'iWECHANrCAtL'YTN-clined lor general shop work — Steady, $).58 per hour. 338.7111.
Help Wanted Female 7
SHAMPOO GIRL,
BABY SITTER TO LTv6 IN. FE
SITTER,"lbAy“WEEK — cor '474-8748 alter 3:38. BABYSITTER FOR AFTERNMn -‘■“1. Vic Fisher Body. FE 3-8473. BABY'siTfER, MONDAY-FRlbAY, 2
children. 482-8573.	___
BABY SITTING HOUSEWORK', ig, day* — Toes., Thors. ‘
night, $28. Call 9-5, 482-^ UV^ INr
BAR MAlO AND WAITRESS, AVON Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd.
'BEA'dtV'' OP¥RAT6r'', FULL . OR
COUNTER GIRL
'! Coney Island. 747 N. Perry. y Shopping Center.
Dining Room , ^Manager ’
^Ip Wanfed
B iiO
•OBNIRAL d '-' ba axperli
ipMiad. Raply
HOUSRKItffcH FOR fiATHBR 12 year old tun I oi I cm ^eUoma. tall 335 J984, I a r
HousEKeepB* T- NAW’TMOk'iR • Own transportation - Monday-■Friday •-! - no washing — Rochester area. Reterancas raqulrad. Ru-ply Ponllac Presi Box 38 *
J CAN USE A LADY, AGE, 25 TO 45,‘as a Iralnar, mca'l\g(X)rl ' lor righi peiton, Apply I5i
Immediate Openings ‘Receptionist-Typist
AND
Legal Secretory
Ona ol Pontiac’s leading I
~	' Itmr in«n •
allililyr"^'"
I bellar than avtrage typing
ATTENTION
TEACHERSl
Teachars at* needad tor summa assignment For kiiarvlew plWHV 044-1 laa, Mr. Branham, Friday
Moving and Truck|n| 12
LIGHT f
UNO. TRASH, BLACK
our ana tod. mmtt
LIGHT hauling Asfb MOVING,
Cheap. Any kind FH saJtl___
ONWANTfO ARTtCLiS 0F"1WV value picked up frta of charge for thurch ....... —
CARETAKERS WANTED, ELftlR-
'Paparine-'
................ —	- Painting
'ta of charge .>1127.
hflntliy t D<Mtaratln|_____23
lady .interior DECORATOR,
7 Clark St.
\l,bRC.. ..,
PAPER HANGING PION	FB4I
iga 11-48, male
jleady employinani.
ISIABllilHlD WAfkiMI 'BOOTI, -irning above avacaga. Ft 2 JOSS. txcELi ENf fteeowtUNnv -iutharn Oakland County Indapan,
-------------------------rJISTy
ax?wrla
... . ipariancad or pgrlially ir lanced tellers. 'Mala or ta-’ 5var St yaari 04 agt. Ik-
.... . working conditions and op.
porivnmoa tor odvoncomani, R*.
GRIFFIS BROTHI Cummorcial - Rasic Palming and Docorail»e INtHAtOR AND IXTIRlbR PAINT Ing, raas prkas, OR 3 5470. PAINTING AND^ DBCOR/tTING,
Bainting and papUG hanging
Mark Nalaon. FI S-IS94.
PAINTING AND PAPERING VOUR
I ply Ponllac PrSss	....... - .
'hAIRDRISSIR,_,SI60 ¥u_aWaNT^^^

Prask Box 31.
K.fCHEN HEIP.'a'PBlY IN aon, Pour Cornars Raslauran ner of Walfon ond Porry,
LADY FOR (TENFHAL HOUSE
MATURE woman ' FOR ' HOUSE-
expatlanca necessary.
MIDDt.EAbEO WOMAN FOR LIOHI housawork, 2 children, Union Loki area. EM 3-0224 after 4 p.m.
“ NEAT APPEARING ' “ ‘
Able-bodied woman lor collacllon p!y*PotnIa?Pr*ss,
NU R S E S aides! apply " MOR N Ingi. Sloneycrolt, 714 N. Main, Rochester. No phone calls. ■ OFFiCE
girE' and ‘ cas'hTer.
run ritna. Steady poslllon, Typing essential. Barnett's Clolhas Shop, 150 N^Saglnjw. ______ ___
Office 'girl Fofi F'ULL”"fTA4'E position with ostobllshed finonclol oHIce. Short bond and’ typing re-quitad with ability to meet public, Good tsrorking hoUrs and Conditions. Good starting pay with bonafits and opportunity lor advanconiient. Please opply In person to 7 North Parry (second floor) or phono FE S-8121 for appointment.
’ PAft t -■"f i'M¥>iCRlfARV"'i;iXB'-
..... time, this __
18-25. 424-2275.	__
PWi f(Mi WArfifi50VER"2f
FULL AND-PART TIME AT AlSUD ACUTE CARE FACILITY WITH AN YkCTIVE
PHYSICAL MEDICINE / REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT. 338-7153. EXT. 3.
S AND LPN'S WANTEDe
managers. Part or training tvMla you ti Must drive. No Inve, livery. For appointment c
SEAMSTRESS EXP^IENCEO FOR
dry cleaning plan. Apply -----
Cleaners, 4788 Dixie Hwy., C
SEAMSTRESS, E)CPERIENCED
....'s clothing alterations. Apply
smun'9. 51 N. Saginaw.
1 fIav¥ dBIfi-
iga St to S3 pc Apply Watkir
TEACHERS
TEACHERS
TEACHERS
Enloyaljle
$alB« NbIp, MalB-FBmals I-A
AAN OR WOMAN-SALES .EXfE rience very necessary. —‘ ’ neat, of good character Ing to uflllza
eight hour
Tr??,'a
'man or woman no canvessing. Avarag# p to I7S a weak. Man-alnlng available. Phone or appolnlfi(tent EmpigyiWBUt *i*ytl*!
earnings i<
"praj'i
EVELYN EDWARDS
MATURE .GAL .........
Typing
Telephone FE 4-0584
F Huron
Initructioni-SchuaiB 10
BARBERS ARE NEEDED
Job Counsoldrs rocommond, corcUng To the UJ, Doparlmqni ot Labor, there will be a 42. per cent Increaie kt profasilonal r— technical |oba, but abiolulaly
> unskilled. Budget plan avail, e, lob placamont after pradua-a. Good alaady Income. Immod-■■ aonl. Conr*‘
City Barber College
13545 Grotlol, Oolrolt J, DR t-_
■ biesel" en'oinb mechanics'"
Factory training available I.T.S.
operation ond wiring, 1401 „ puter programming. Mich. Itata Board ot Education OMrovad. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete llnancing, no money
WAtTFiDT"
SYSTEMS INSTITUTB
"#'arn" DoziRi, oSaBIRI
cranes, field training.
James Couzens, Phone i _
SiMi ■-'■biESBr'Tftuck Mi\^
“ WANtEb l TRAINEES I Nftw Training Program May 4
study al r -^ ------
ENGINEERING-DRAFTING
CONDlTlONINO-REFRlG. AUT.0 MECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN Phone FE 4-4S87 or write Allied Institute, 1348 S. MIchlgen Chicago, III. 4848S_^___
Work Wanted Male " 11
»m. Good opporlonily. MA 4-7287. COuLEGE BOYS VVANT GARDEN. ,70 Telegraph.	ing work,.*xp„ OR 3-5479.
SECRETARY, CONSTRUCTION CO.,|uiGHT HAULING,'BASEMENT'AND '•''■'•thand, some bookkeep-i garage cleaning, flower bads and '■** ""	’ jardenlng fE'1-9794.
bookkeep-
Pontiac, ,	' -
SH AM p'bb '■'gTCl ■"■'w ANT'I D
________ Beauty Shop
talnebleau Shopping Plaza,, 3530 Pontiac Lake Ro., OR 3-3541 days,
!?*!•-______________
Switchboard Operator
Age 25 to 45, will train; Write In
---- - - handwriting to 58 W.
-------ION OF MRS.

. ATTENTION
GiNl^An
Work Wanted Female 12
Immediate openin ig room manager on th .. ... -Sfe to^hlrt.
night shift." Must be abl room personnel!*
35-45 YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
PAID VACATION •	TOP SALARY
Call Ml 4-7744 for appointment.
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lake Roed DENTAL ASSISTANT. PONT'IVI _ , 20 or ovqr. Neat, personqble
__hand^eplyj^ ^tlec Press BOx 84. EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL - AN| "Ting room waitress ' ough Sat. nights. 4-2-
rr'^eJ*
I EXPERIENCED BEA"UTICIAN F
2 between ]
Trucking
HAULiNG and rubbish, name your price. Any time. FB S-OOC' LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements Cleaned. 474-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
t, grading and gray d loading. FE 2-0403
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
IV4-Ton Stake!
-TRACTORS
Ton pickups TRUtfKS
AND EOUIPMENT ihjmp Trucks — Seml-Tralleri
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
. 82 S. WOODWARD
Open Dally including Si
Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. '
FE 5-8888
m guorahlteed. FE 2-1431.
.^.-Weed .Mmiving .
WEED MOWING .
Weil Drilling
E X pEft IeNceb" wA'i f R'l ssruAR
bor Bai Keego. 482-0320._
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, LIV'E IN SatsT* and Suns,, genaral housework ond Child care, 2 adults and 3 children, must have own transportation, $10 a day, rafarences. Bloomfield Hills area. Ml 4-9744. EXPERIENCE'b^FRIOEN CAL-culator operator, please state former experience and salary expects. Reply to , Pontiac Press Box '85,	■ - 'I___________

EXPERIENCED. WAITflESi V
EXPERIENCED
quired. Apply 0-Rama Lounge.
Ci BAR-MAID -....- .-lence not re-
quired. Apply in person: Sport-" "—.......-	854 Or'-'—'
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ¥5“R dining room, permanent posKlon OR iriTa	***** * ‘^'■'Ye-in—
•FASHION'STORE POSITIONS
start your aolllng
TYPIST AND general OFEicE. Give age, experience, marital ste-tus. Reply Pontiac Press Box 47.
necessary,. $45 . ------ ,..........
plus Incentives end bonuses, 52 weeks a year. Apply’" --------------
TEMPORARY JOBS with general office s)
Manpower_____
=OR WOMEN
14 S. Cass
Union Laka a
school age cmiuren, nice nom, large yard, references. Reply <-1
WAITRESSES, PART TIME. DINING rdObh exp., neat appearing. Apply i In persfen, Waldron Hotel, 34 E*i]r
■X'lGHT HAUUNb
N..wbULD LIKETAINf j6l,
sas. FE 2-2815.
.....r'''iXCELLlWt''w3i'K.
PAINTU... _________
FE 2-5504. Rbu'GH''‘ANb FINiSH' tAftAEhTlS 335;3445
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 482-4453 or 482-IS34
"ficiFFIoMf
HOME NURSING days DOCTORS RBFERENCE. PHONE 49S4S44. ionTnos. I OAv'si'imSlT'MRS.
Buildigg SBrvicB-SappUaB 13
WAITRESS WANTib, 0006 EaV.
Bob's Restaurant. Ktego Harbor.
82-9857.
WAITRESSES "■astai
Business Service’
DECORATING, INTERIOR A tenor. Hand painted murals, -»i. .(-nroMce lops, vcnltlvs, ' .Reasonable.........Erto.-j
OKKumb,
*4'r "
rAiniim*. rnroniww, w «
washing, minor RRPAIHI. RBASONABIE PRICBS. FB .5 (•AlNtmo. P A P t R I N 0. WJ woiblng. Tuppor. OR 1-7041. PAINTINpr WALL WASH|()|G." n6
CHOOL teachers hooiot to paint fE 8 9385.
qlBvisiAn-kudle Service 24
RiPAIR WORK bONl WHILB YOU SHOP
Trained Sorvko Mon, Rtoaonabbi ■ ' Proa Tube Tosllng.
ARE '
CALlFOl^NIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drive on" o
M 8. M MOTOR SALES
2J27 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44nW
■' ..... ' "......... 26
HOMEOWNERS
.55 ANNUALLY FE ...... -■
nsUra'ijcIi!
AUCTION SAL ■ U V ■ B V SATUB-^ Ot iluo eTrd Agcllon, Wt'li turnituro, tools ond opplltncos. . . 3-4847 or MBIrosO 7-5195. ailT''i«bR'''p'uRi4'ifu'«l~Si«rW pllancos, i ' piKO or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4.7181.	__
l¥t uS 'sIll vyHA¥~V<5tj hAV?',
wo will pay cosh. HoM's Auction, _MY 3-1871, MY 3-4141.
'portable OA8 RiFRlotRAtSS.
...... EtedTRic
Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 8-989S.
Wunted Misceiloneous 30
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portalpo fypowriter ond ofhor busl-noos mtchlnos. OR 1-9747 or Ml
BEORqOM APARTMENT. PER-manont occupancy. Sales exeui five. Single. Call FE 28285 before
OR 4~R6bM WITH PRIVATE belh. Call FB 4j;34t2. _
COUPLE "with 2 'iCHObLAOfe children would Ilka 2- or 3‘bod-room homo with full bosomanl.
PE 4-9SM;________
elderly' 'lady WAtim^fSOM

iJI-4043,^_
Montgome^ Word Employee Transferred to Pontiac Moll Store Is Seeking o Nice, Clean 3-Bedroom Home. Contact Mr. Mannes at Montgomery Word, 682-4940. ext. 277
S' >5 iUEOROOM ' HOMfe. 'M-ned adults. Loose. 135-7919.
F'ii^'Imvuri'irvTe^
' ttnpnis willing fo llgn th security dewtfs. Any locollon. Mr. PInokL 424-

SaklanB' pkSFfSiOR WARfSl-to 4-bedroom, unfurnishad bouse, on year loasa beginning aummer, 1944. Pontiac.Ruchester area. 335-
Wunted Reel Estate
36
Bll. TRADE OR BUY •- ____________
gjotyi^Bialr lor quick resoiti,
tHR*i Iib6r6<5m' 'TiGMlTlA/itti
‘--"manl In Oakland u, area, nova ()otsasiion by June 15, down, box 24 Pimllac PrSis,
WANTED LISTINGS ~
jto^ w*sh to SOM. )Wo, buy or
PONTIAC dtALTY
717 Baldwin	fE
WfVNT TO SELL?
PR05*E^*?S*GALORB
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
int Highland Rd IM89I Of| >8304
I P'on
avuurumn ■ Norm - c«t| “ '
W. H. BASS
BUIlDiR FE J.73I0 REALTOR
Apurtmeati-Furniehed 37
BEJtROtJM ■ UPSTAlbS, ,» ME-ROOM AND BATH EFFiClENC/,
r. FE
rx
PRIVATfe
I, CHILD WEl
room! and
entrance, 120 BaS ROOMS AND B4
^•ll^^mwlra* at 273 Baidwin A'vi ROOMS AND BAtH. NICBl'
ilngtoq.
UPPER, i-l'DdM-ANftBAttf
frigerator, call 335-1435 or OR' 0740.
ROOMS. PRIvAfd~’BATW ANt onirenco, Wait Side. IW a monll with d«po«lt, toupl# o(Uy. 1*1 l’4tli RObMI, PRIVATE, CO O P LI only. No dfinkeri. FB 4-7MI. ROOMS AND BATH. BABY 'wll, InqofTa'^ 373* Baldwin' Avo
ROOMS and BATH'W'jfH "t leb-
Baldwin AVe. Call 338-4054.
apartment, " i 'block PA'OW
aral, bachelor pr-------
BACHELOR KITC'MlNiTti, "iN
BACHELOR, P R I V a'T'#,■■■ VlbY 5. FE 2-4374 ROOMS ANO'eAtH,
LOVElY
i«(jilae, couple oniy, en 3
MiN-dNC'V,'..
17 Stelnbaui^ Court
6Nr¥l6¥66(rNlW
'• lure, 8140 per.
FB S0934	" FB 8-8092
Apurtmei|its llirfurnished 38
BEDROOM UPPER, ADULI ONL>
bEpRObM, WEST ■ilb'fr'MlAt one hot water lurnlshod. 482 0341. •BEDROOM UPPER. FE' 293)4
BEbRObM APARTM^Nt.' 474 09I2 davi, 425 258t aves.__
HEDROOM, LAKE ORION"a'SIa,
FE 2-9334 after 4.____
ROOMS AND BAfH, CubSfTb downtown tdS. p«r month. FK
9)42.
ROOMS /
I BATFirbiebRAf.
dffn, apply i
J'Si N, Soglnow
CONCORD place "
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
The Ultimate in Private Living'
One ond 2 bodrooma — patloi — balconies boom callings,
Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, rKroollon. VS mile to Chrysler Froowoy.
2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION -........- SUNDAY--------
DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7
RENTALS FROM $150
to Opdyke Road. Wo w
CALL FE2-9SIS ,Or Ml 4-4500
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
Heeled swimming pool, shu9 "	-- rls, pulting groc"
. Pletfared wells.
(E aparlmonis. Drive out West on to Cass Lake Rood, 'turn t lo OPEN signs..Adults omy. pots. Renting Nowl 'Saa them
1^' FONTAINEBLEAU APTS.
.	- 8092	FE 541934
ORC'HARb'' io'usi.t.Af^AbtMENTS
Reht HoateSr Unfarnished 40
BEDROOM BRICK. COMPLETELY fenced yard. Gas n«at 8110. Maur-jar $1 49^22 botore tjp^^m, ROOMS ANb BATH, PARTLY furnished, cheap fonf for repairs;
FE 4-2237._______
BEDROOM, F"0LL BAlfMCNTT --carpeting, 895 a month 338'4291. BOOMS, DECORATED, CLOSE TO star*!, couple only. 818 wkly. OR
GiNTLEMEN .- PRIVATE ROOM, homa cooking. 84 Poplar.
MPN, NEAR^BUI.' HOMSTp'RIVI-leges. 3'18*0i"
Reat Farm Proptrty 44
Rant Starts
NEW, BEAUT
. MODERN
egin.!w Stt'f E ,4 1712 RB'FOR RfiNf, HlGHiaND al Airourt Rd, 474-02I2 day,,
STORE FOR REN' :J7I E. Pika, FE 4 44
1^ Of lice Sf|aca ^
’ MODERN building I
fOlINTAINBBLIAU F
” RAY d-NEIL? rXP''''
T'lOl ,	• OR 4-0427
t'U'FI ON UNION lAkg PD.
kant Businasi Property 47-A
W X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing oraa • on west M-59, Sulloblo for Itora ur otilcas. will toasa all or divide.
J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 14404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) .aOBSOUABEFObT NEW iUiLD ................
, • Commart,a ^
II
BUD"
Store for Lease Tip-Top location
coodihoning, ejnad parking ild,
"Bud " Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens SI. '
FE 5-1201
After 6 P,M. Ft 2-3370 HURON and PERRY
TRUCK TERMINAL OR
WAREHOUSE
Ponllac, Michigan ^ For Sola or Lease Werehousa - 40 foot by 41 fs
Sale Hauses	49
2 BEDROOM, NEAR-PONTIAC AND
H. C. Newinghom
2T1BDROOM TILE BAtC" peting Wale fo d 473 9018.
2 HOMES
arga J bedroom. 2nd
ir laka. ONLY 512.500.
STtLWELL & THEISEN
Rochester______ ________OL 1-8IS9
■BEORO'OM. l-STORY BRICSTNifC'-er area of Pontlacr 2-car garage. Full basement. Gas halt. 817,000. 132 Illinois. FB 5-4375._ bedroom,” CARPETED LIVUIG room, hair and t bedroom, Cytlono fenced yard. Lot 71x225', 20x24' garage. patio, fibtrglas awnings, gas heat, Basamtnt. OR 3-8390. bed'hoom' bRick; B'idi'~ifrfeR-en^and ullllfy room, nic* lot, OR
3-eebRbbM RANCtTbiq l a R G E
txfras, by owner, 110,950. EM J 074A
'"- bedroo'm,'"middle STRaIT'S'
3-BEDROOM ' BRICK''EXCfeL“L'EN'T loealion. Large lot, city conveniences Near Mall, FE 8-9ni8 _ BEDROOM BRICK, I'Y BATHS. '
$15,900. Wachal. FE ^0443;____
S^EDROOm" ■ BRICK.'" i FIRE-nieces, finished - basement, 1230 “■ ................. or yt Wt«.
3-	6EDR00M BTflCK.''“BATH AND A hall. Basement penelert with bar.
cent to 2 schools, FuWy landscaood, Exc*llant condittert. Waterford.
Priced to sell FE 4 8704	___
TAND'4 BEOROOOM HOMfl, $12^ 900 to $14,400, on your lot or mine. Nelson^ Bldg., Co. OR 3-8191.
4-	FA'MILY"lNC0ME'bN WlST SIDE
•	PE 5-0494
II bath.
HOME, '3 "BEDROOMS, also vt ba^ ^f master
sent, oil hoot. 2Vxor go--go landscaped lot with
'oom bungalow Lake - privileges n Laka VilJage
I OR 3
V^ANTEO GIRL 2510 Tp SHARE i ‘-4’Ter with young working lady ’ Clinton Trailer Court, lot 23, I
Phone FE 4-3981.
Dranmaking A taliariofi 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND altoratlons. Mrs. Bodtll. FB 4-800.
WORKING OIhl" will SHARE
lqBdicapiwg_
1M
Complete Lawn Service
Fertilizing — Seeding — Sodding.
Lawh cutting and weed ipraying.
'^tx'ie H^JTiDprt's Landscape 363-2888
---------IcoMPLfefE , la'¥6scap'in6. gib
WANTED EXPERIENCED liLKi Klimner. 482-1224.
Mitcheir Cleaners,; YARDtB¥iviwX9'T55IBTKS -'''■oenhi
4	ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS, NEAR 9(
FHhets. FE 4 05J4. ,	!
5	ROOMS, bath, GAS"HiAT,'-N6-|
' b'oule'vaRO height's"	i
- 2 Bedroom Unit -175 Per Month
i. Screened purchc atlached g
WOULD tiki TO FIND LIVING quorlars to short with young monj closo to Pontiac. 425.2047.
YOUNG SINGLE TEACH'e'R OE-
Control
sires feoc^r c
East Blvd. at VolanCia _	FB 4-7833 _____ ■
lake"'front ' executiv'Fs home. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, rec-■	■ ■ ■ attached ga-
W.H4 lOI IlM,
1 TO
■eatlon .. . ...	_____
”, I rage. $150 per mo. EM 5M42.__
*^‘ 'north PONTIAC MOTOR AREA -Low, low,rent. 5badroom single -	1 home, newly dacorqtod. A REAL
341 VALUE. 424 9575._______
SOUTH PpNTIAC'-'MIXiSTASBil - Near' Jr"------
YAR 0¥lR IVEWAY
Tgdle'BeTt.>E'5957l'.''	' " | -----------^-------------------
wANTEb' EXPERIENCED i^K-jGarden Moariaa
keener State ouallfkaflons aiVli ___-____________
0. Boi
State qualifications
719“^omfac'^^'lehta	“’‘iOARDEN PLOWING .	_____
I yard grading. OR 53079. William I LIdtter.	I
ROfdTilLING it iER HbUfc.
Worren Stout,, Realtor
18*B- I4M N. Opdyke id. FE 51145 iiple uItino service
. _ . _ . . Real Eitafr
Huronf FE 4-5181. _	_____
woman”DRIVER, V HOURS DAILY
W4-957J._________
Rent Lake Cottages
V REAL VALUE.
I - BEGROOM cottage WITH large living room, kitchen ond ■ Lewiston, Michigan,
■
Colt 4757257	_	___
cat lake ■- 2 .MODERN COT-tages, sleeps '8, "* '* - - '
)ing. 25 n
U N D R Y
gardens tANO
XTtT'4!1)R
■n frsnsportal
>.! rotojilling. gar'o'ens, lawns.
WOMEN
working conditions Apply et I Bpy Orive-ln Telegraph i
. I Convaleuent-Narsinf ponti)5c
openings
i " STONYCROFT NURSING H6ME Rochester - LIcansed - I853S88
' MOUSIKEE'pinG cabins, S33 pi —c. Private lake, sate bea >. sites, McFeely Resort, i
WOMEN - EARN'IIS SELL ING-40 bottles wotkins vanilla, 'F.E 2-3053	—	——
BUILDER
Noodt tots M Pontiac, immediate I Cam; otter, no cammltsion, Mr. Oavis. i tonyi
j42M57!_Roon7aloo^Ro#Wv._j5, i LAKE - FRONT “ COTTAGES Hf BUYERS WAITING FOR 3- AND 5' Lewiston. Fe_5l325 atter_4 p.m.
^l™£3.yT^ VcTe^t
'EAL ESTATE. j;_____________ liwp, T^R 534^	_
I modern cottage at, hioo'ins
48 HOURS	igk» flPMlAC*.	bomt tao
LAND CONTRACTS,- HOMES ’	U^^^
'	'^highV	j Northern .'uvke''F'RcrNT'To'T.
!382 0^KLAN0_AVE.;___, FE 2-9141 j	*>y	*’
CASH BUYER FOR 2 dR'5BED'	-----:-----
"• largo living room ‘ |»e.| DgiiMlt . or crawl spoco.;	'
,950. Buyer hot large
$125
Moves You In!
Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH ,
BI-IEVEL
■FULL BASEMENT
LOTS. 80'XI«r	'
(OR LARGER!
ONLY $75 PER MONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPAL-INTEREST AND INSURANCE
DIRECTIONS- Take Commorco RtJ„ turn south at South Commerce “■*	'■— ---- at* Gtengory, 5
_ 4853477.	_
4aOO“WALOON r'oao, cl'arkston
prick -1-------------- -
> 4ak» . CouBtry—C-lu*™
**W'NG SERVICE. REASON ---------obte rates. FB 53458, FE 52908.
GEN'ERAJ. HOUSEWORkJ^HI^ I references.
general housework.
, * doys„ Private 'roohi - Ref. $35 per week. 'AfA
s
J/M r/' 2.'t,	iWil/f'i'	’

Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Just Oidf-ft 2-^181
h-
li.:X r
obte rotes. FE 53458. FE 52908.
I MOVING', CA'RE'f'UL. - LOW •oteo. Ectvlpptd. UL 53999;
42
Bob's Van Service
, MOVING AND rrORAOe reasonable rates
CoiT»iete Insurance	'
ROBERT T(SmPKINS_________OR 51512'
CUT MOVING COSTS IN HALF | Rgn 0 towboat 0-Mout trutk bore. ;	--teove It at .ypor dosttootton.-I
■ t -wdy-tentpit to .48 . states I Otoot voi>, bodtos, Rtenty of room' ter eooAis of niimtture./Phoite $31-8040
ito irgom	”” ’"*'l I ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-
DORRIS AND SON REALTORS '	private onfFSnee, older
2534 DIxi* Hwy.	OR 4-0324 _fle^mon or tody preterred.v475M54.
OEAL'wifM'A'N~OL'0------1 ' SLE'EPTng ROOM. PRIVATE BN-
ESTABLISHEO CO.	I trance and bath, OR 52443.
We need listings. Hava ptenfy of i LARGE CLEAN'SLEEPING R06m, buyers wolfing. Phono In your llsH; garage, singte man, 50 years or »>g*.	-	i older. 332-4107.
DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER	-'slEEPING'''¥c56m----PrT-
14-30,19	Reellier	HS^SOO ’ ^ v" e horw, DR 5^ ROOM, PR I-
3EI RESULTS-	f MODERN "ROOM FOR"l'"dlRL.
WE -NEED llstinllte. Coll us tedoy' Pr^,)eg8s ^eook..« 57434.
— —and lop markH: nice ROOM f'o'R GENTLEMAN, •I ..tai.	closa in. FE 59514.
nI|:!A ROOfW MANOY LOCATION.
( - flrepioee; -nms room, 24-tt, ac-i-yvifh fireplace, 3 bed-baths, all built-in fea-carpating, loads of sf sell. Open 1-5 Surt-V. Hickory Grove Rd.-,
A DREAM HOME —...tfully secluded, surrounded by trees. 29 ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, Fry baths, family room basomont, garage, large tot. Only 4 ml's. W„ of Pontiac. A steal at 114,500 terms,
ON LINDA VISTA This* 5p«draom ranch ' home has -bMutifuhV finished h^wnent,
place.-If you are*^looking fS?*mme-ihing outstanding, don't miss this. 813,900 FHA terms,,
WE TRADE
i list (
uc. If ITS l Itt
DON White, inc.
■ tof reServotians.
Ill r4
334-9832 idOM ,AND 'OR >dARO, Ooktend Ave. FE >1854. '
1.,.. //Mkn.	'D'jid -	:*■	- i-,j

0lm.
'I I ' 'f
ELWOOP- REALTY 4852410.,8
mm?
ad'burn heights
/
It
• /■
iMfi
ilW. PONTIAC PHKSS. 'I'llrilSDAV. JCNK t. innt
imao llvlno' '/ SPECIAI-.
iSSlii
Sat tsrzssTi wi .«• v as- »*s» 'S'"£2f£rS\'~^^
K;:;r	lake front '
*' ....... ""
il>; OWNtR	1 AKE. ol.'ION, ,1
=£:a’S";v'~
"BUD"
Di^ie
■/
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
sw,e,“XoVe NOW • Come Out and See Them
2810 S/°SpEER RD.
FE 3-7637
■ REALTOR PARTRIDGE
SSfSS "SSrais;
CUSTOM BUILOINQ ON YOUR E OT
Custom Home
Humphries
FE 2-9236
■;a'S=
MODEL H6ME
I feh'S'Cr'i
OR 3-7TU Evi<n''bRi:'4S5a7 Ft: j-70sn I »6V monlEi,
MixedArea-i; . hagstrom
■'EVERYONE QUALIFIES"
CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN -A '$61 MONTHLY
l«.e, «nd insurance.,
FEATURING;
S'SS~i5
», ;N r.Sr
' Mixed Area
EAST SIDE ..BARGAIN,
»1.%5
Mixed Area New Horn
Mixed Neighborhood - BARGAIN
Mixed
Neighborhood
WDELS OPEN ^afternoons US
WESTOWN REALTY
....	,J
, -Moue	c.; I
r^n^l^om '-d,hng“’’	' BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
;.	Ev'^iN«EVi&t h^i%y
gayHord
eastblVd.
Mixed Area ■; wbr
CITY OF PONTIAC ^hame.:	CHEAPER THAN RENT!
$55.00 MONTH
■ OTTAWA HILLS "I ,^^,DS^L^Eslul.
MY!2'l2e"fo*"FET™NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME' i ' E?T?ond5h?'iS LAWRENCE W, GAYLORD ^Tirn^ton	WID0W_S, divorcees, even, lusl ,_of. , Adanrs_ Rd.__l
*“'°€I"S!vr- .•■ iwf„i„	•
_^>Jf'5-ei61 (Evenings fE'4-j278>, i
...Chtr,*, I .. Large 3 . to
3";
rtsts «hl'’hanito' ''“■""/'“Y
■	-"S

HIITER
separate^p,n.n_onoom - OFF JOSLYJL ^	-FEW526r OLAHK ^	^
L«k* Proptrty
1 WilMin. broker,
511 S«lt) Ni mi
LAKB-»-r»(1Nr lOTS fHQM W JOO «() a( NEl
PW Alpin# »kl ..*orl, Y».rroMM
nlAVUrftimil. Cull EAA J 47(IJ, HACK «n HEAl MTATE,	|
S*''" ntAUll I fen(.b(l, lnKa trnni lot im |
miij uArtiP''. *3< W/0.	'' I
Lake Privileges ■ | on Beautiful Hammond Lakej
t3,30p j
56 I Sale Lead Coatroctt I TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
riiK	i;i{K?^s, rin irsijAV/.n nk i. iimil , ,i ;
Sele Clothinj	64|TI//V	Uy Kate Owinn Fer Sale Ml«cellane»«

i'b'ufii In I
1S8'Al60‘ 135'* l»0' ISO'kSIHI'
iar Pontiac.' $30fl^p«r *aaei!**"'^
Siiuar* L
9 niodkl at MIddia iitiit and
phuna for map.
' kdnil&BAAAK
. I10USBMAN’5PITZI.SR (•e	MY 4 7«3
MACED A V LAKE
J hodrboma, altachad oar aj|a, ca
poi talk Ion. Uy r
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS me iJiHD 10 SHI"
UNION LAKE
'ary. daslrabla 3-badroom linn'
RnimiNo? inla»7 »t doiirabla
rarnodalad farm homa shadad and wall land tatllna. Oulbolldinpa, ao ' UO' lronlai|a and
wmia wMi. liy.ooo
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
OlKla, Clarkilon '
fvai. 6J5.I453
RtALTOR PARTRIDGE
"I', mi-- limn io see"
ACR8S, 3BKD-
s. Oxiord. Say-M

wall aquippad kllcUn, ............
lul,. basomani with recraallon space laundry room, .gas furnace, large allachad healed garage, |usl across road froth line sane) trench, quiet neighborhood. taa,900, terms.
EMBREE & GREGG, Realty
ISAS UNION LAKE KOAO Days EM 3-4393 'Eva. EM 3 37(>5 WATER PRONT LOTS, ENJOY
n, llshinp on LaKa SI, Clair.
nnel vKinlly, Harsen's Island, Buy while opporlunlly exists, i0.yo up. Lincoln S OJOJ, nights. WEIL ReSTRICTEO HOME SITES
nd-Mlllord area. Priced from f
'^LAIR REAL ESTATE
mond Rd. fl87-5054._
Northern Property
CABIN, ‘6 MILES C
Sale Buiinois Property 57
BATEMAN
Vacant Commercial Properties
JOO' Dlxla HIghwi UO' Telegraph m' ElUahelh^Lat
PURNISHED C 0 T 1 lake privileges D kaska County, tj,00
. Plus many others lo choose Ironi International Traders Club
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
3«7 S. Telegraph ,
Open 9 11	Sunday 1-
Pont, FE 8 9641 _ Det._WO 5-203
commercial'60 k 'Joo Lot'wrri
5 ncrcs attached, on Airport, Rc Full price $5,000. Terms lo qual lied buyer,
AL PAULY, Realtor
j	a.'iia Dixie, Rear ,
dR *3800	Eves. f6 3-744
1'	'' DIXIE HIGHWAY ■
BUSINESS FRONTAGE'-.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
lor properly In Oakland County. 32 Myra, Ft 5-7036.
MODERN, FURNISHED, ' Y E A R around river (rotit.cntlage. 673-5230.
Retort Property
COMMERCE LAKE, WOODED LOTS I $795, $10 down; $10 month, pri-’ vole beach, boat docks, llsh, swim BLOCH BROS., OR 3 1295. ^
FOR

SALE,
18.950
LOT.
IE HIGHWAY, 60X 645
SMITH-WiDEMAN, REALTY
12 W. HURON	FE 4
' REALTOR'PARTRIDGE
"IS THF BIRD TO SEE"
-4526
Business Opportunities
2 6-ROOM HOMES, SUITABLE
59
Pelrei
15 ACRE WOODED LAKE
'J

'secludPd ’sffi'down. . ,
10 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED Acres with 495' of road frontage.
$5,759,	CORNER
With 1,150' road Irontagc, $3,335,
43 ACRES WITH \ Crystal Clear Spring led Nestled In a hidden valley li
gross lor 1963. $23,000 with on $6,000 down.
SfATEWIDE.-LAKE ORION
661 S. Lapeer Road	338-0000
6RT SUPPLY ANC^ GIFT SHOP. Picture framipg, gallery, classes. Must sell. Real opportunity. Only
, terms j'BUSY R^ESTAURANT'AT S.
COFFEE SHOP
the Clarkirton area with' beautiful spruce and pine. Ideal building site. $1,000 down.
C.-PANGUS, Realtor
422. Mill St., Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT ...........
40"aCRES, FRONTAGE 6W BUSCH Lake in Holly -- Roads Iqi* water, sewer, available. 44 acres on Dixie, across ' Fisher Stamping' plant in ’ Grand Blanc, shopping center or
8ml°l<eller. AMERICAN STONE-
5t'^AC R E S--W i’f	S E,
trull trees; tidse to Pontiac .
42 ACRES-On Baldwin, ready' to
40 ACRES -West of .Ponhac, "close HIITER, REALTOR. FE 2-0179.“^
$1,500 DOWN.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
realtor
!3 W, , WALTON .	338-401
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
COIN LAUNDRY
miles. Call for details.
WARDEN REALTY
67. Huron, Pontiac _	333-7157
iDRIVE-IN' "
urban Detroit. Hai^burgs,
t isoff I.
n.-equipment. Sharp b
. Lfcts 0
100x160 on Paved Road
Some trees, excellent drainage,
$185 Down lADD'S, INC.
3835' Lapeer Road Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7;30-
______Open Sunday 2 lo 6
WrFTSO FOOT ORCHARD LAKE Village, privileged •"
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph _____FE 4-158;
tXCLUSIVc BEACH^RESORT
‘beautiful spot for expansion or Mn
Urgently wanted.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
50 N. UpdyM Rd. FK 6 116 Open Svei. 'til I p.m. j-ViAft OlD itn ■i•|R■‘'Ci!NT CON
lor*^$4,95S,'^*b«l*nc»*'^M!*72'60'. Dll gounl $1,218.60. P»y only $3,654.
VA1.-U-WAY REALTY
ACTION
ll’'Mr,^ttllier,'
nrokaV. 3160 Kllieltelh I eke R
Wonted Controcti-Witg. 6Q-A
1 TO 50
^ LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor
opdyke
Open Eves, '
5143 CASS-ELIZABBTH RD. TnEED land CONTRACTS, RtlA-lonable dlicounts. Earl Oarrali, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511	EMpIre 3-4M6
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
S E A S 0 N E D LAND CONTRACTS /anied, Oel_ our deal balore yoi/r
TOL^ SAVINGS 8
Money to Loan ,
61
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac—Drayton Plains- Utica

Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?,
CALL ANY TIME i - -
LOAN-BY-PHONE
, SYSTEMS,
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN B
eligible.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
$2,000 ........................... $12.89
$3,000 ........«:................ $19.33
$4,000 ................ .......... $25.78
2nd rriortgages slightly higher Borrow lor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills	New Cars
e repair and modernli
FE 8-2657
can't call . . . Mall Coupon
Loan-By-Phone
W, Lawrence St., Pontiac
BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE
LOANS TO
$,1,000
Usually on first vIsIL Quick, Irle’i ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
OAKrANoToAN^CO.
state B
to 5:3(0 ~ Sbl. 9:30 to
LOANS ,
TO $1,000 '
To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, --------‘--- experienced “ ■
sellers. Credit II
. Stop li
Insurance a
! FE 5-1
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
' N. Perry St.	FE 5-8121
____9 to_ 5 pailyj_SaL_9 to 1___
LOANS
/COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30_E. LAWREfKE _ FE_S
: TEAGUE FINTNCFCa 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS $25 TO $1,000
67 Musical Good'
71 i Auction Sales
-y—y—j—r—j 71 y-ry
LAVATORIES COMPUTE value $14 9$. altO balHtuPs, Shower tieils. irrejuiprs T veluei Mtchlgen Piuoressieii

I $250 I
ST, JAMP8 OPPORTUNITY SHOP Closer June I3lh. We. will open agein Ih^^AugusI, lor^ tail
Sale Household Goods 65
1 WEEK SPECIM.
$319
Wl IBLL WHAT W8 AOVKRTISe
12 PIECES BRAND NEW PURNI-TURE with nice r --	-
tiigerehir Includei
mettress and' i boudoir haauiiful J piace (rieta Hvli loam .tipper cushions, labial, 'cdftaa table and i lul table lamps, also 5 —.......... formica lop
f A R 1*1?'’AMb'^RICAN MODERN BEOROOi
....... DANISH
... --JROOM AND LIV-
NO ROOM SUITES, >1 OFF. PI EN-y OF: FACTORY SECONDS, 101$ IF USED RANGES AND RE HIOERATORS. EVERYTHING Al BARGAIN PRICEjSi LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I’Z TERMS BUY SELL TRADE 160 Baldwin at Walton TE 8 9891
' PIFIE ORFEN 'SFCTIt good sr\8pe, $'J5 (H,‘ I 6486 STOVES, I FlFflRIC. I jiond working condition, be
ROOMS OP BRAND NEW nlfora, living room, bedroom ano dinette - alt tor $295. $3.00 weekly Pearson Furniture, 210 EesI Pike
FE 4-
6'YEAR CRIBS,’ SI4,9il
lofty pile, free from sou
'1 the carper claanad with Blue L McCandlesi Carpels Aamf^r ■'	$HAflPi
2 I3IL ■
5 webolNh
;j;!ie.
. USED ORGANS '
tear, Lowrey, Baldwin 6 ansan orgami. Sains and ka FE 1 7161. ni|^ Savings, i
at 370 W, iquara 1.,	.....
Saturday June 6 at I p.m. Farm ti-ador, J bottom 14.|nch plows, raar mounlad Ford mower, rolery
DOWNTOWN rmiN I ’ 27 S Saginaw 5
I wanted. Piano I school dapartmant
Music Loitont

I
Sur'^
pickup, e NEW
. >J Tor $100. FE a iois,
MEblCINE CABINttS, LARGE -
slightly marrad, Wl, ACCORDION. 0 ■-‘ on ol lahinats wHtre64A ^aies Servire Piiin„r..p.i,	,
U. sliding d(wrs? let ; youq cHllD SHOULD HAVE
Michigan Fiudrescenl. I	...........-------------
,1*1 Ofthard Lkka
MINI-BIKE AND 'COMPLETE Go-Kort. MA 5 0451,
NEW VM TAhl RECORDER mica, $100, FE 4 f $2.
OIL HOT WATER mEATEW;
10.000 B1U, 275 gal
SUNDAY
71-A
■ ESSONS. I
f.:n%a
r tor pickup, end Also quehifty of ties of hey. J, S.
OAI I.AGHEMS / r.l 4 0564.
(Miico Equipment '
hVERY SUNDAY
proorletors, Meta 7 30 P.M
lURROUGHS W
fsignments Welcome llift AUCTION	'
HWy	OR 3-2717
1 mEthooist' church
3-7276
- ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH
If lAPHONE ,
OlCTATl
Store Equipment
i, VERY GOOD, I
pads, $6.95. Linoleum sites, $4 95 up, Pearion'i 210 E.' Pile street,
XI2 LINOLEUM RUGS
You know, my mothor must bi> older tlinn she says 1 found dill she east, her first vole lor Riwsevell!'’
Sole Household Goods ' 65 For Sale Miscollonoous
MISljE^LLANBOUS^ ^HOUSET-t^OLP (I
VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5i
SPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ei THE FLOOR SHOP 3255 ELIZABETH'LAKE ROAD
fiiCE GENERA!.'ELECTRIC AUfO mailt washer, $35., F.E. 2-4267,
NORGE REFRIGERATOR', $40. 673-5747 all. 4 p.m.
NEW AND'USED CARPETING FOR 1
: "foot' RE FR i (ii R A TOR auto, defrost, stainless lors, 1 yr.-old Maytag auto Hamilton gas '----------- - ■

"IXTENDS ' 66" ' KITCHEN blue cotton "rug, 12x14"
Bargai_
40-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC, stove, exc. condition, 673 9714, APPLIANdES,''^’ TADLES^^' A N 6
AUTOjviATIC zTo-ZAG' SEWING MA-casfs,' etc. "Fashion Dial" model-
! cash balance. Unlverst
IH REFRIGE^RATOR, i'® <j ^ '
A aluminum SibiNO, AWkill S10RM WINDOWS. lOO per solid VINYL' SIDING with i

PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Sprlng-clearahte ol kitchen cabinet 17 Orclriard Lake,	334-6339
(EESTAIJLISH YOUR CREDIT
____ ,	.. second chance.
Family Home -Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy„ cor. of Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR, $25, ELECTRIC
SFWING MACHIN SIMMONS . HIDE
, '	A-1 VALUES
Hollywood headboard . Cotton Mattress	—
3 DOU1HE ^ITCMEN SmK W^TH nil lank 1 375 gal. cepacityl
nditloiv Baby stroller like new II chromel. Wooden Red horst
illd. Cslenlen’ Floor furnace foi ei oil, In good condition kma(
2 rooms'. Cell FIRST QUAL
I. purchase agreeme 0. A. Thompson
noleum rugs .* I, $3, wall tile........
rneling, cheap. 1075 W. -------
FIBER6CAS'"i center^ and mh
595I SINGER AUTOMATIC

2 place living rPOm suite . $89,95
4-plece bedroom suite	$89.95
^ 718ANV OTH^R BARGAINS
BEDROOM OUTFITtlNG CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441
double drei
M ODE
commodes; ;
Garik
I Canopy hoad-
$15. FE 4-4998.
-BEAUfiFU'r ■ Li'nId ■ TR A'vIrsE arape$, custom-made by J. ' Hudson Co., 8 months o'" tinctive print, soft beige, ano brown, 120 inches, 72 . 84 Inches wide, were $7 ......... ■	363-0408.
> old, dls-
■ BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED
TO 1-MO BALDWIN AT WALTON
bunk b1ds7 maplC' perfect
condition, sacrifice, $50, OL 1'“"'
"BUNK BEDS
Choice ot 15 styles, trundle b Triple trundle beds and bunk b complete,	■	-	"
ire, 210 E. Pike.
CLEARANCE!
I	HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OL 6-7011	OL 1-97
i PL 2-3518	PL 2-35
— ------1 service"
-Ideal for hi

. ■
laiping tmpr(J\
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
LAKELAND AGENCY :
'A and FHA Approved Broken N Pon-liac Trail Walled L
r highwa
Pont
PINE PRESENTS
Rd. (9	.
nent induded.' Only Iso 657' on :i,pull8r£|,|
fcounty's I
KAMPSEN REALTY
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pohtiac State Bank Bldg
FE 4-1574 Loans

Family Home Furr Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.,
3in7ng ' room table, chairs,
and buffet. Exc. condition. Can after 4 ,i.m. FE 5-3165.
MAT'CHING
^ranls, sews on buttons, over-operations. Sacrifice at $5,(3
MICHIGAN NECCHI
FULL PRICE $72.20 SPECIAL
'VM li
Formica (op. table, 1 bookcase, '9x12 rug included, All tor $399.
- WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 E HURON	FE 4-491
PIKE
SQOaRE'TUB' MAYTAG WASHER, exc, condition, FE 2-5789.
SYLVaNIA...-PORTA'BLE
and elecIrV** Jrak
•' GAS STOVe.'GOOO CffNDlTlON, $25. UL 2 3313.
INOtSINKAND "CA'BTnI 1,139.95 First quality doubta compartment sinks, $10.95. 0. A. Thompson, 7005
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
CYUNOtR «Lr,C I CUR'vFD E SPECIAL. fDR The |
ir $135 I B 4 9444.
I Sporting Goodi
74
AUTOMATIC,
(IFI S ON DISPLAY Ope 8 p m, and Sondayt^ I
,) antiques Several nocks. Order iU, larrji aqoipmanh then house
POWER MOwER^S, Whiltemor
f*"$M*Vu'iut051
PREFINISH
PANELING
PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE 83.50 EACH -WASHABLE CEILING THE
. -GOLD BOND A GRADE'^ vyMi'TE trie SQUARE fo5t -KyWOOD OlSt(llBpT(3ft$
N Cass Ave. ^ FE 3 04Y
IIMMAGE AND
rummage sale, clothing, mis
ellaneous, 1514 Oakley Park Rd., .ommerca Lake all day Sun. RUkAMAOE, WEDtfiSOAY, SaIUR-
SINOER SLANT nEIOLE OElUXI tewing machine,
net. Pay oil

il Co. FE 4 0905
HALL garden TRACTOR \ lawn mower equipment end vu. valor attachments, UL 3 3430, SPECIALS NEW LOCATION PRE-FINISHED PANELING ' Rosewood finish, 4x8	*4,
' Rosewood finish, 4x7	$4
raVtiXn pu'ywood
.... ....t Walton__OR 3-8912
SUTViP PUMPS, SOLbrifikL^D,
FULL PRICE $34.60 ANCHOR FENCES
NO, MONEY DOWN FE AUTOMATIC WASHER,
sink, OR 3-4788.___________
BATHROO/IA FlRfOBIS, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, eutpmetic wafer hearers, herdware and " ■ trlcal supplies. "
Cone'
TRAILEr',' four wheels, type itoo. OR 3-5773.
TALBOTT LUMBER
enerne°*^nd Pieitre Tone,
135'Oa*iuand Avf,	FE 4-4595
....THE SALVATiSknXRTviY'
RED shield STORE 118 W LAWRENCE ST. verythlng to meet your n-lothing, Furniture, Applia USED s'X 8,'to ANb'ia Ff.
KITCHEN-
vanlied pipe and fittings. , Senfry and Lowe Brothers paint, Super Kem-Tone
heigH'ts supply
,FE 4-543).
WEDDINO ANNOUNCiMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Pr"’*"’" and Office^ *to^'p'onflac S
GOODYEAR STORE
EEF ANO PORK HALF AND quarters. Opdyke_M_kt, FE 5-7T ‘
Bottle' Gas Installation
Two iOO-pound cylinders end equipment, SI2. Greet Plaint Gat
334-5677 I I VKC,“ WE ■ SERVICE" WHAT WE I
_tell,_20 W. Alley, FE 3-7114.___^
VRINgE.R washer, table AND
NEVV 21-inch" PORTABLE idtes clothes, slie 9U2, sole-
ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD CONDI
E-LIcTRIC STOVE, 9-PIECE nette sei. OR-4-1359.	.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR,
TAKE" TRADE-INS.'" FAMILY ime. Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy, 1
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORP	!
OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY | fi-slze bed. complete ..	$19.95 |
•size stove	$29.95 i
USED PORTABLE TYPEWRITER.
we darB an/ food
SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy e Ireeier?"
No gimmicks, don't t Bke advantage ot ivingt delivered to
SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example tpeclelt. Cut upafryei 15c e lb., bebv foods, 24 |ers 96. Qupntllies limited, no dealer_
COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are!
Information, 647
HandTooisMochinery
jle post service s
REFRIGERATOR, 3
L $3,333 cash -- $4,444 terms. Phone] jys; Qi-mond Rd. 887-5054.______
J?’;I must sell .equity in brick
euiLDING SITES, ACREAGE PAR	p3„j, .jtone manulacturlng
cels or'large lot\ BuiW your home	operating in Ponkiac. 682-
I in HORSESHOE ACRES,- handy to | no., -,droi«i	.
Schools, churches, shopping, lakes

'PENTHOUSE MOTEL
* location c
CASH
Loans to $3,000,
'Nfe^ing'costs*a"nd	RER’RIgERATOR.'GOOD CON-j Monaurar"sels ' *25%"'’'reductUrn I *■'
mchjJred on unpaid _ ®I’Pre__invenmry sale, SE-E , MR"
65A
Most Valued Asset
I. East FE 4-4864,IeASY TERMS
I	K-MART
3LENWO9D F
SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED!
COMPLETE SCUBA blVI%G OEaR Make ollar, 682 5045 aveningi GORMAN GOLF CLUBS ANO BAG,
L 3 16
GUNS BUY SEU TRADE Burr Shell , 175 S. Telagraph ITHACA 13 GAUGE WITH CASE.
SPORTS^AN^GCU F CLUBS AND USED abblf! . CLUBS 'f 'OR; sAI E:
Planfi-Trnei-Shrubt
81 A
ORIENTAL POPPIE.S Lake Rd* h«?ween*’(?«.h«t^f*r w’edneidV''”'* ’’ Llof*d
Livestock	83
I ARABIAN, 1 wfiSH STALLIONS al stud R.g NA 73931.
'FkS OlD FFFDER PIGS,
Call FE 5i«
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
BLACK DIRT. F
sHenAND^PONY^'FOR'sAL'eT' ■ SPIRITED'MARS, EXpfftifWte'Ef
udd’ Farguson. OR 3-6339.
BLACK DIRT. FILL SAND,
Hay-Grain-Foed
EXTRA GOOD QUAI,
I SHRebbib“'t6't>""'$6i"L',..kLACk
dirt, loaded or delivered. 1700 t. of DIkIa
OR 3 5ft50. OR 3>9667i
ATtENTION TRUCKERS
Now loading shredded black dti top son. 1700 Scott Laka Rd., mile S ol Olkle. OR 3-5850J 0
BILL MALE'S PIT, SANb,'GRAY-al, beach sand, till. EM 3-6373. BLACK DIRT.' fOP"'SOIL, SAND, gravel, PE 5-5577 alter 6 30.
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOlL, SAND,
CHOICE BLACK 61*f delivered, too toll. FE CHOICE
Trucking.
TyaSds
1 $1.50 bo. Oekland OrcTii E.' Commerce Rd., I r ot Milford. 8 to 6.
Farm Iquipweat
ALL TYPES OP HAY CONDITI
BLACk DIRT. 5 yeras tor sio or 6 yards lor 812. Delivered. FB 4 6588._ choice” TOP SO'lii, BLAClT'lBrRTr,
ding; FE ,5-9851.
FOR FAST”bei^lVERV^’'b' SAND,
pontia'c"lake builders'sup-
............- -1. I'll dirt, OR
3 1534.	_
rot* 'soil,
humus, f:
■ftLAck biAT, “FIat 628-2^ or ^5
Pats-Hunting Dogs
1 COCOA POODLE
R OLb”6616EN~SltRiev.
2 akc pugs. One female bas-
sett pup. 334-7130.
2 akc miniature PbObLil'PUP.
WEEKS 'OLb, FETVIAl'fe 'JlLVlR toy poodles, cell after 4, 482-5697.
''|t/LrNb"''AN6
A-1 POODL
grooming. 673-.
AKC CHIHUAHUA PU^PiferifA-
AKC
U N D'luWIS,
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS 810 DOWN JAHEIMS.KENNELS FE 8-3538.
akc'lXbraoor retrievEr
puppies, 673-0516.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPl'IST' red meles, OR 3-3390,
AKC MINIATURE BlACK POODLE
AKC
PEKINGESE
REGISTEREO
FOR
Stud
iNiATURE
.^IMusicai Goeiis
'.ISTERED" POODl F F
Family Acceptance Corp.

• HAGKETT REALTY,
mays very well	Telephone FE 8-4033
lOOd gross. Excel- MORTGAGE ON, ONE ACRE J itentlal due to own- vvith 150-foot frontage. No ort.operational pe-	pi-alsal fee. B. D. Charles. Ei
- Z terms Or ex-	fable Farm Loan Service. I
S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521:
GAS RANGEj'WESTINOHOUSE RE-I _alEXANDER hafr""MI 4 *3274*'sai* a.m'.* or'eft. Antiques :30 P.m;'—. - —, _ _ I-
refrigerator like" nevv,
iniy.'^i'sey EdgewooO Dr„ on Lake
NBw'ANb US(FD|!!1 A L U M	I
" SCREENS
5 1501 or MA 6 454/	...........
.RANGE SALE	Ielectric guitar.
REGISTERED THOROUGH 'd CoHIa pups OR 1-8179
toy poodle . for 5TUO
Good Reconditioned Apolionces!
CLARKSTON
HILLS
ESTAtES
l: REALTOR,.S.E,C.
14-1579
to 2-ACRE SITES
restricted - Fpr ttje peoi desire a home of distinct otected surroundings. -Typr
Partridge
SELECT YOUT9S TODAY! 1
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE |
5826 S MAIN • ____ |
D'EvIlOPERS-INVESTORS "I
HrRo\rR!^'FRANkrrealty ,
.....,,25a3.,UNIQN,...LAkE..RQ.AD	.	.1
EM 3 3208-	-
MAN
ALIVE
Swaps _._____^	^
12 FT. MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT I for an aluminum boat. 6 ‘ tires 650-20 for deep freer
j7 OLD DESKS/ SOME CUT GLASS- 6 i	de5k$f"‘ro‘ll
I OakhHi, j	graphs, oft
antiques •- BARGAINS	nevt to' Pi
	compl^e
GRAND OPENING. TROY CORNERS !	and" galvai
I jUrie^y. 90 E.^ Square Lk.' Rd., |	Montcalm.
I. Also u
*7 CRETSH ELECTRIC guitar, ’■I pick UPS, Bigsby end cate. 363-765 !; UXE NEW lowrey spinet 0

lyment tMl July, $h«
GALLAGHER^' MUSIC CO
I BATHING AND GROOMING, Pl'dK-I UP' AND DELIVERY. 65.1-3605.
I BHaglI; pups, good HUNT slock, ano good pets 673 *356 BEA&lF pups 7 XiEEKs'aKC

1959 FORD wagon 4-DOOR, SWAP-
■sell for car. FE 5-2839.____
$7,000 EQUITY. 3-BEDROOM BRICK
■good housekeeping shop
Of Ponti
W Huron_ _	_ FE 4 )5
imiltoN gas dryer, nore aufo. washer, S35.
Hi-Fi, TV 8 Radlof
®! deluxe RCA COLOR
niture.
■ household FUR:
__ _ k'E 2-3378. HOILYWOOO TWIN BED, COM plete. FE 3-5318. __
"k-mart
7 5 GLENWOOD PLA'ZA
SEVERAL USED COLOR TV's ' ■ -Year end bargains on NEW . Philco & Zenith TV's and Stereos DALBY RADIO & TV , FE 4-980
li»E ANOj
*ng cast OPEN MUH, «r.u rn,. . ,-
:opper I8 E, HURON .	FE
____ .	Black ■ NEW, SLIGHTLY USED
lonicalm Supply, 154 W i	haMMONO ORGAN ■
FE ^4713,	■	..............
3 R N I A BOUND. WORK. dSepes-/ 3 elec, ranges, toot lockers, ski is, desk,
:hwinn 36" Wasp, clofhes.
SEDER STEERS, 50O-/0b LBS’I. I or singly. Ml 4,-7l80. .
.black marB' with To"AL~iV
PHEASANT}, ij.w per hundred, hundred, mature
apples and swbit cioir
lulcy
Homellte chain saws! MA 7,3393! Ortonvllle
NEW' 'and ;U O'^traw-feiii's:'
RfCONOITIONi6~ F||kiMALr ews
Pontiac f^oad at Opdyke
(HE Bo$s"is"'6u>'$ff'oef "bUH
low trading prices on new' John Deere treetors, plows, harrows, disks, mowers, rakes. Also many
lardware, phofie Hartland
H CULTI-
,	springs for
Valton	9710 E.
»Foor spORTSMA'kT'stll^e;
_gas, elec., toilet. 683-1466.
1963 ARIsfO, 1:
1 FOOT, M FE 9-9678^
AIRO - FLOW 'lifetime OUITr,
, Frolic, Trofwood, Oarwiy,
vocation JACOBSON TRAILER SALES ANO rental, 5690 Wll-Roed, Dreyfon Plains,
OR 3-5981.
Al RSTREAM'UGHTWlTcFn’'' travel trailers
Since 1932. Guaranteed for I
loin (
CAMPING $ITES
Housekeeping Cabins McFeely Resort, 1140 MIS Ortonvllle
CENTURY FOR 1964
T rovelmaster-A,nder-Eft
DOG HOUSES J
n s Thurs-Sat.. 664 Mohagan,
0547; gNGUSH SETTER PUPS ( old. FDSB ragt^tt»fed, F [ CEKMATi SMfcPHA«b
“D.'J. CABINET SHOP
924 W HURON	334-0936.
Custom cabinets, Formica tops,: sales 0* Formica, sinks, hoods and, faucets, COMPARE OUR PRICES. i
Discounts^ now
legs, 3 weeks okfe $995 term MORIRIs MUSIC I S. Ttlegreph Rd. FI Across tram Tel-Huror
NEW'e^'NOfE
\ PLAYER PIANO |guinea pigs, lun
Complefely eloctrlc with iutomstic | Pet Shop, 55 williams rerolk in walnut finistu 35 Irep I LABRADOR ,.PUPS. rolls, bench included. SUTSd.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 M6AO-8 WEEKS
ALL NEW 1964	'
Avolairs, Hollys, Taw'as Travel Troilers

Order now and nave it for vacation
.. . -ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy,	MA 5-1400
FOR RENT IS-FOOT VACATION
BEAufiFUL LAKE U P. 13-UNIT RESORT
. Shovk


d home. All cotJayes a
aeXANOER^';_____. '
'creage kelviNATOR'STOVEv GOOD CON-> "	....... ' •	-"-r. 335-;03«.	_ I
STOR E
m N Perry	FE 2
TV 3i AND 42 TV NEW SE
•n FE 2
rttmg
JasSEN PIANOSi

' Paint Creek Area
beautiful rolling acres, enic you Can see tor mile 'try direction. Full price I
Reply Pon-
PREE"anD CLEAR WA'tE> FRONT ** con'dd^n	_____,	,
Set car^^l ^^^hfghtT * i^BY ~VACl^^ LATE MODELS.dOWTTTOWN OBi ACCORDIOnT 120 BASS,	'	’’
shifts* «
V portable typewriter i Singer console auto. 2ig*zag
$39 5
_______ ..	STORE
37 S: Saginaw St., Pontiac :USE6“TvriS)OD."CONDlTtON. 682
|_41M_8fter 5 pjm________^ ^ _
lUSEO RADIOS	13.95 up
Used 3-speed :recard"Fl»yfrs.:,i84.95 up
NEW SPINET PIANOS
J TO CWOnSF ‘ ROM
ONLY $399
lo money down - jm paymei
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
„	_______ 338-4086
, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ; PONtlAC”LAKE-CORNER KNOLL, !
beach 1 block, $1,500.
ELIZABETH LAKE - Beach i
_ X after 6,	_________
r you, but you 1 NEW - USED LAWNMOWERS. WE ; Console'ctwrd -to for the price	buy, sell, trade. Bames-Hargrave : singer portable
h owners equity] Herdware, 743 W. Huron, FE 5-9101 i Curts Appliance_____________yn ]'"'X‘L 't'v fE 3 3257 Open 9 9 '
p':f V: ^irg^e ■ ^1f.*;ier°';orV-£SU"'‘n^o*us."?i’t^ff , '-*ercomKS.’*"s5o"'c*.*r3"^'i.'',?:-'’'’ B*y.rtonl__ Corner oj^^oslyn investment. You:	citv . r-ati 338-4854 etter 4 p.m, 1333-387;,	-	- I For SoIe MlKellaB«aW'-Iv 67
■	' ExyeNSiO'nIaODERS '
OR 4-0544
FOR DUSTY concSete "floors;
Use Liquid Floor Hardener i im ju<y. \
Simple inexpensive Application ' SHOP uS BEFORE YOU BUY
Boice Buider. Supply ' FE 5-8186 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO, garage* S'aLE. FRTOAY and SAT-Iopen MON ANb FRI. 'TIL 9 P M.
■ iwMsau liin*	wtnti AHs 1/L.A' ) i» ^URON	J.AOLa
. P,”.RAKEE-T
! poodles.
BABY males, $4.*5, Dcnesler OU. I 6372 I
parakeets, ca-na-Pet I svgRliei, CrK»t'l_
h -a _ HAlcPery^	„ AvfeWfk _
__ ,. ■ ;
■POODLES. AKC; MALET"'" FE 5-5371,
POODLES, TINY miniaturC ;
Clothing lor- t
, iSALE G
■r for 3-bedrot
Call 338-4854 after_________________________________________
SWAP 12' ALUMINUM BOAT LIVING ROOM SUITE, ANTIQUE
451 Mer,
g wheel end con- .
8-1691.:
MAPLE BUNK B
'' mem, partridge a. assoc., inc. i _!2*L
condition.
I OR 3-9763 :
DUCK LAKE — Con
r golf Cl
$2,250.
HAGSTROM REALTOR,
R&SORT AREA YEAR-ROUND'
FIDDLE STREET -good (drainage,. $1,70(
....	,_.J. $64,000 gross. Terms.
HACKETT REAL ESTATE, ;EM 'Magte lajke NA 7-39S01 _.WZSi
HEEL trailer. TARPirAND::! :hei. $50. OR 3-3W. j_________1; I
"'""1 WEEK ONLY
.000 BTU gas furnaces installed
R >4-0358, t
683D435|.1

)S; FIREPLACEi and chairs,- sin-;
___________ _	3R* 3-9644.
fRADE-TBEyR^MrwLL
Reagan Realty, i	end tables,
------------ MAHOGANY fABL#, 6 CHAIRS, '	^ WEEK ONLY
ManSfidW, _ ^	; PLYSCORED
u'00-KAR4,'cfc6o-C0N0rTl6N, 895.
. ,	• FE 4-7776	______
HONeVTeES N NE HIVES, NEW
______iT'A.RS
Loaners end lest
_____ THE ORGA'n TH
Lincoln, an organ. Coon
Lew Setterly Ml 6-8002
accordions
FE ^5428.	1
SOUNDS LIKE
Pugs, Peking
npeM^an,
-RENT
HOWLAND -
ACE HEATING
Sf>tie Clothing
MAYTAG WASMEliR WtfH WRING- i," oj-
;T9;56 M>15*i G
:il~ WA'
WATERFORD AREA/,
Zoned commercial, ,)ol-	i.
: J- frontage by 100 ft. deeip. OR ^79/8.1
I ■	- ,
. $25.
JIMT* salvage OUTLET
,7;

wpoiNG GOWN, I	Jj\w 4'irt' "
It'
f;
'/ X
lo;
-4W-/
COUCH AN I. FE 4 2t2fr.
1’ / |. = ' ' J L !/ '■
,
Fird'and Water Selvage e.verytning wtioMMie prrlowe tComer AlFMrt «t l$etcbcrv.
3,6235 ^*'‘7 Sharp Gulbronsen Or-XTlon 'gan ond Bench, Model ^$89^	'6", Was $1,695 . .
Now, $895. Wiegond ■THtfkouGHBREO'TOY^^
Music Company, 4691. br*oken*'$1VF"	‘ ^

Elizabeth Lake
, Pet Shop. FE 8-3113._____3353 Dixie Hwy.!
REi^lSTEREO TE.A-CUP CHII4UA- waRO - RIVE'RSIOI CAMPER • hua puppies;	Chihuehua and	toy.	frailer nearly	new,	sleeps four,
Fox Terrier	stud service.	FE,	propane stove,	water	tank, relrig.
__ 2-1497.	_.(	ample Storage	space.	S360. 343 Os-
REGl'STERED BOSTON 'lERRlER ' 'mun at Santord after 4 p.m. ■ and, Chihauhau. both tefttatet, FE iye CARRY THE COMPLETE LINS AS736. i ,:;_	'	^ i ■ of FRANK.LINS,'FANS v
■ Siamese kittens for sale, L	and CREES,,	„ ' '
425-J.Oia, _	,HI-	--,-1-.-  ------
15210 Holly” Rd. Hotly','me 4-6771 (.Open bally and Sunday*-wolverine TRUCk CAM»i*lRS
FE 24924, Pian<v Tyn-[f
,jj toy	jj
AAALi,.
FISH
r- SUp-fS'dlS
X-lL
JWeekdeys
'll J
L
il i
ing and Organ Repair.;
i h
irrutn. 186 Slate, i- bumpers.
^MPERIQR Tent Trailers, S Jacks, ifercom*, tetescgpNl LOWRY Caifiper	'■
5 139} s, S44t
;if'*	i/'
"l/IVi I.
ALL HAVE '
Standard
Factory Equipment
$2398 LLOYD
5.'2'^v_sieT.Piymo.n,^^	FE 2-9131
1 PAIR MONZA BUCKET 'SFATS, compifle. tart, 2/fiO E; vy^iton
Tirai-Auto-Truck	92
MAY SPECIALS	|
1964 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN THE SUN!
BUY NOW FOR SUMMER' Larson Duo- Hydrodine BOATS
Evinrude Homelite MOTORS
Hqrrin^flton Boat Works

VINRUDE DEALER"
S, Telegraph Rd,	33J 803
i' RUN ABOUT AND T I and white. 33 h,p Scott A

3p.
1150.
ALUMINUM BOAT AN.D MOTOR! Very reasonable. FE 8-319t	■ '
ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEaL
BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURY -SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers - Marirre Accessories , CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE
Pete's Motor
ATTENTION BOAT 0\A/NERS Manulaclurers of custom ar standarc boat windshields
windshields. Complete stock ol I
l > THE
I Hood, Phone FE
Motor Scooters	94
195i CUSHMAN EAGLE. t75.
FE 2-6«e.
19.59 CUSHMAN. $150.
4 6784,
GO-KART 7 HORSE. EXCELLENT condition, $125. 626 6834 NEIL GO KART, STOCK, MAC
SAT , 9-6i SUN., 10 5
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, ■
Ik'e'o'r coir
MARINA ON L
'$1795 •New' 1964 Ford^
Elgin I
t oiler
SUPERIOR rambler Oakland Ave, , FE 5 9-
Used' Boot Cieararice USED OUTBOARDS
'W DOR,SETT 16;
LUCKY AUTO SALES
Saginaw' '	- FE 4
IS9 BUICK 4DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO,! HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS/lfllSSION, POWER STEER-BRAKES
' DOWN,
F-250 %-Ton Pickup Stock	^,9
auto., $11075, call Ml 6-9491.
1960 .CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR) . hardtop. A real sharp car.	|
LUCKY AUTO SALES	'
IMPALA SUPER SPORT, ROW-ng and brakes. White with erlor, $2,595.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900
CHEVROLET IMPALA,' 4-DOOR

193 :
4-2214
}, brakes..FE J-1130,.
r6ad tie-up sale
1963 CHEVY' .
r,CONVERTIBLE,
1960 Chevy 2-Door
$1895
SPARTAN DODGE
W-STARCRAFT,-I
: $1995 , ^
John McAuliffe
FORD
■ROAD TIE-UP-SALE
1960 BUICK INVICTA ' '	$1095'
SPARTAN DODGE
1961' BUICK ELECTRA
LLOYD
1^ CHEVROLET^ BE^L^ Iwn' a*nd^ only "$'129'!
6 PERFORMER II
Auto Insurance	104
AUTO INSURANCE i
Homer High!
PONTIAC-BUICK'CHEVROLET
0, heater, whitewall* aupl Pontiac. Oar chevy nom
VILLAGE' RAMBLER
D station;
I S WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
) -CORVAIR "MONZA", SPORY
Oakland „ 'Chrysler-Plymouth
ME NT Pl ans a
Motorcycles
683-5226 ;
95
■USED INBOARDS
15 HIGGINS.RUN-A.BOUT,
Stop In Today! 1044 Uosiyn Ave.
■INBOARD. 16-FOOT, MAJOR OVER,
Boots - Accessories 97 Boots - Accessories
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT'S
ANNUAL	.
BOAT SHOW
FEATURING'
• TURBOCRAFT
JET BOATS
• SYLVAN PONTOON BOATS • SPICO
SKI BOATS
INBOARD.OUTBOARD
• SHELL LAKE BOATS WITH POWER BY
EVENRUDE
• BOAT ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES
We Service What We Sell
BE SURE AND SEE THE SPECIAL FILM
'Nine Men Against the River' SEE OUR, BO ATS TODAY
Michigan Turbocraft
■	'	- SALES" -	■ '
2527 DIXIE ‘	' / '	,	'	- OR 4-0308

fMr,
V RFSORTFR^, I( CENTURY CQRONADO', 2i
AETNA
CASUALTY
il BUICK l.eSahre Convertible .
$1895	I,
1724 Oakland	, 335-9436 D
I9V1 BUICK LeSABRE CbNVBRTI-^
; 'Die, Jwti light blue, auto,, power c brakes and steering,/Ml 6-1762. 196.41/BUICK SPEC.IAL YdOOR,, V8
$1450
SPARTAN DODGE
' MONZA 2-DOpR! 9
: CHEVROLET >rtiblp, y-8, Pov\ earing afnd br^ke

■ 215 Ir

CAPIUAC
Cass Lake Morine
Cass Elizabeth Road	682 0851 j
WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar’s Boats - Motors,' Lake Orion)
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
$12
1961 Chevy
Impolo Convertible
VE7,.BtR'MTNGHAM;-:.M|-%2
I CHEVY' SUP^R-^PORTS,
4-SPEED TRANSMIS-
8RVKfT*lGENCY ... WILS.ON.
BUYING
Foreign Cars
105
, SEDAN,'
Full Price $1695 ,
BOBBORST
, RADIO, HEATER,, I
i964 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS CON-venmie, 4-speed, 327-300 h.p, 332-51A8.tetween 4 and 7.
1964 ' GHIVY’ ' IMPALA, ' 2-DOOR, hardtop, 'MA 5-1295.	.
1964.CHEVY. IMPAIA. 30C,	4-
speed, $2,395. FE 2-3510.	'	'
1964 chevy" BISCAYNE O-ObpR. 6 stick, $1,950, OL 6-1704!
,96'4 ''CHEVR0LET ' SUPER SPORT. $5,600, OL 6-1927.,
1964 CHEVyL IMPALA 2 DO 0 R
AVERILL'S
2-4378,
Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars
!7Top Pricei ■
962 baklan<
195« RENAULT, 4 CV, SI
BMW ' needs' 'engine work, excellent $65. OA 8-2044.
19.59 VW, 'GOOD CONDITldN, $
N.S9'MERCEDES BENS, 190SL,.’
VILLAGE
RAMBLER

Car .■
MI960 MEtROPOLITAN CONVERT
. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900	■	:
:aoillac 4 Window sedans.
si 'chevrol*5t^
leater, wWlewahs. "dON%'. ah'*'?! ' Lapeer ,Rd.:, Orion. MY 2-2041.	;
.1 CHEVROLET BEL'AIR 4-DOOR |
1957.rMPiRtALi"'G06D RUNNING'
■r. OL 2-2741.:	condition. Reasonable. 674-0413.
fJARKWOOD! 1962 ‘c H R Y S L,E R^^ "A,IR-C0n6Y
d brakes, radio, I
interior. $1,295. Easy terms. PAT-^ TERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
LLOYDS'
BUYING
gallon ana oniy	aown ... .. vv..	.
VILLAGE WILSON-RAMBLER',.. '
' CHEVY "PARKWOOD
BIRMINGHAM
P0NTIAC-CAD1LLAC,'
. WOODWARD-,. BIRMINGHAM
. CHEVY COUPE WITH
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
FE 2-9131
MANSFIELD" ’AUTO-SALES
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth .	$1395	'
$135. 4

it CHEVY BEL'AiR,'./ $34S FE 3 7542 H Rigc 1955 CHEVY NO RUS1
BEAUTY. ■ lins, Deialer.
L '1961	283 ■
6 CHEVY t957 STATlb^’WAGON, V-8, j dition. OR 3-8\29 after i
- 1957 CHEVY ,=
9.61 PARKWOOD steering, glide.
CHEVROLET;
Eve^
' Te''*5-5900'"
M6cM
MOTOR SALES

Bel
li.fewalls.'<'1,350. Ml 4-6132; _
1961'CHEVROLET "
Air 2-door, solid > green, 6-cyl
9T2-S" wsodwafd	• - mt t 3iu
19S3 '. d6D‘geL w'a 'gg N , ■ power, $225, EM 3-0807.
ROAD TIE-UP SALE
1959 DODGE ..
8-cylinder. automatic.
$495	'
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S Saginaw _	F,E. 8-4541
1960 DODGE 4-DOOR, ' RADIO, HEATER-, AUTOMATIC 'TRANSMISSION,. ,, ROWER STEERING.
NO ■
2527 Dixie M^y _	_ OR .
' .SPECIAL PRICE- -
, PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS
.VAN'S AUTO-SALES
iif lQ,i**e,-i,i',wy.V -	I or: ji 135/!
'	'-.'•'v 'h U'
Autobahn
Mo tons, Inc.
,	. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER
, ' ’i) mile ndrth of Miracle Mile :
1765 S, Telegraph' _	, FB; 8-450.	-	v,, o ■
"‘3^76"”G?a«5^7;^^"h“”'Marvef' Motors
VyM 'VCtxCELLENT CON^^^^^^^	■'	.L/ Ogkl'and. L'e, .
:	,.i.' y 'L,	, j.
$1.I4S;
___________ 2 door. .. ..............
finish!, 5595 " Fuji Price SPECIAL .FOR TODAY! -	"	“
Here - No Cr/dJf ProblemsI
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILF-pRD^	. MU, 4-1025/ .
0961 'CHEVY BEL AIR 4'DOOR
mCssiOn. power steering and brakes-, Whifev^Mk, too! $1,395.'
JOHN McAULIFFE .

rW

' FORD'
$795. Easy Terms/ arrahged soill your budget. .	' ■ ;.'	. .
. PIRMINGHAM- L
ALL WE OFFER ■ IS
GOOD
HONEST
DEALS
1956 CADILLAC "2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER b'rakes and 'STEERING, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER,, WHITEWALLS.	1963 CORVAIR MONZA Z-DOOR. . 4-SPEED TRANS\5ISSION, WITH SHIFT ON THE FLOOR', $1895
' blue WITH WHITE TOP $595 1960. PONTIAC CATALINA CON-' VER'TIBLE.. DO.UBLE POWER, "AUTOMAJIC, RADIO, /HEATER, WHITEWALLS ,! 	$1595	1962 RAMBLER WAGON. 4-DOOR . WITH 17,000 GUARANTEED ACTUAL, MILES'. A ONE-OWNEr' CAR ■ 	 $1395
1952 FORD 'r-TO.N PICKUP, IT'S ALL READY TO DO A FULL DAY'S WORK, NONE LIKE IT , . : $295	1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. ONLY ONE LEFT, SO .YOU HAD BETTER HURRY 	$1695
' 1957-'PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARD-	I96'l P O N T 1 A C BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBl.E. POWER STEER-
TOP. HYDRAMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. M'NT green and White $395 _	WINDOWS, Bucket SEATS. $1995
i96rFORC GALAXIE CONVERTI-	19*2 PONTIAC	’'CATA'CWA'' ' '5-	 DOOR HARDTOP WITH POWER
HEATER, B1..UE AND WHITE, 		-$1595,■	.STEERING AND BRAKES',AND , HYDRAMATIC 		 $2095
1961 tempest WAGON, 4-oboR.	1961 FORD GALAXIE'. AIR-CONDITIONING,, 8-CYLINDER, RA-
STANDARD, RADIO, HEATER, w'hitewalls.,/ 24,000 guaranteed ACTUAL MILES ... $1195	DIO, HEATER AND VI/HITE-, WALLS'.-.:.',;	;		 $1495
\ 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door. DOUBLE POWER, RA-	■ 1959-CHEyROLET, 2-DOO.R. AUTOMATIC, 6-CYLINDER, RADIO,
LOW .MILEAGE, BLUE $1495 I960- BUICK HARDTOP, Le-SABRE. POWER STEERING,. .RADIO, HEATE.R, WHITEWALLS. ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE 1-963' BUICK EeSABRE 2:LOOR HARDTOP. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, DYNAFLOw, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. • NEW CAR warranty ■ $2695 1961 VALIANT 4-DOOR. STAND'" ARD, 6-CYL1NDER.\ MOST ECO-.NOMICAL WITH jC-DOO ACTUAL-- tillLES . $.095 1963 PONTIAC CATALiNA WAGON. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RADIO, ' HEATER, WHJTEW*LLS. 11,000 . ACTUAL ‘MILES . $2695	HEATER, WHITEWALLS $895 '1962 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER., WHITEWALLS. WtjITE ,W'TH RED interior. ONE OWttER , ' ,	$1595 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. SE-■ DAN. AUTOMATIC, 6-CYLINDER, still HAS A NEW CAR ,WARRANTY. MOST ECONOMICAL $1695 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-' TOP. POWER steering AND L,.,8,BAItFS MVDRAt.'AIIC RADIO “T^W-TER-r'WH1TEWA1.L^^^^^^ 1960 -PONtlAC CATALINA CON-; VERTIBLE. POWER STEERING AND' BRAKES, , HYDRAMATIC, RADIO, •HEATER AND WHITE-
■mmmM' PONTIAC-BUICK	
223 S. -Main, Rochester	
r^' ''OU 1-8133 ' '	
	
\. 1' }ii'i nil
m:

m:

"A
4t OAKLANO	FE JMSI
PRICES ■
slaSed
-.........
VIZ
196J3^^Chevy Corvair
$1
1959 Chevy Wagon
1959 Plymouth 4-Door • ' $620
1961 Chevy Picku

$1120
, 1962 Chevy Bel Air
.aoorown. h..,.., .010, ...
$1520
1961 Ford FairJane 1959 Chevy 2-Door
red linibhl
1958 Chevy V8
Powerallde trnnsmisslon, heeler, rodio, wJillewnMs, tu-tono bronze and while Ifnlshi
''.	$720
Crissman
Chevrolet
O'
hester 2-^21
Rochester OL 2-9
"'aUCKY AUTO SALES
!*.1 5 Ta»lnt''	.
. 1960 Ford
Fairlo™ 500 2-Dmr
:r.»,ar-r“
BEATTIE
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a
VACATION
SPECIALS
19M BUICKv 2 door 19«0 BUICK 4(door ■W60 BuICK Elactra 19W BUICK 4-door
%T^
FISCHER
BUICK
•“''l962 FotcT'.
r,j:pslSsax;
BEATTIE
1964
■CLASSICS
$1,962.66 ^
with^fuu^factory
AND FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY
$85 DOWN
TRADES ACCEPTED AND -. -NEED-NOT BE PAID FOR \sk about Vlllaga Rambler'! Mi ‘V - back guarantee on all
“’village .
RAMBLER
I'llK d'ON'l
TIIK ,1’ONTI.VI'
Can
4:'	V, ■,-;i
jih'-sh TnrusD.xS'. .|r\n i. luei
«ifd UMd Can lOA Ntw and Ui»d Cart lOd
1962 Ford
'v D—lJl '	'
Ookland
Sr
FORD
a,0 Oakland^ Ave,
1962 Ford


’.WSS"'”*’
PONTI^^Tt^OR
■“£
BEATTIE_


PONTIAC SALES


Chrysler Plymouth
' 1964 Ford ....................... "

]H« PONTIAC 4 000R CATAIINA,
BEATTIE
BEATTIE ■ JEROME
, Motor Sales
ChrViler.Plymoulh
• sss
r^tio Mo'nII D*oXi
"" “a'l ‘H"a?o,^Turrr%JrT

280 S, !
FE 8-0488 »•
Chrysler Plymouth
..................

S,'
■%V;5!R?u‘iiI

Oakland
Chrysler-Pjymouth '
1941 F(^D^
‘^"$1095
7J4 Oakland
'42 FORp OALAXi
SPARTAN DODGE '
JII ,S. Saginaw	Ff a4s,(i
l94i 'COMET 2 DQOR SEDAN, AUTO, transmiulon, ntw whWewall tlraff, good condition, M75. Call att^f' A

SPARTAN rODGE
211 S, Saginaw '
1942 OI.DS StARFIRF CONVE

z:.\
h red-lift)
automatic,
MANSFIELD
AUTO SALES Fe! 5-5900
\\|
\ff
OUT
JUNE IS BUSTIN
ALL OVER ON THESE
____20 -- ^
SPECIALLY PRICED CARS
I960 -
CHEVY
$989
1959
CHEVY
Bel Air
■$788
1963
CyEVY
Biscayne
$1588
1963
CHEVY
Impala Convertible
V-8, Powergiide, poWer steering, power brakes, splid .imperial
1964
MONZ-A
$2188
1962 '	1962	1959 ,
.-.CHEVY	TEMPEST	FORD '
Impala Convertible	4-Door Sedai	4-Door Sedan
		fiS. .T'’;
""$1989'"'	$1288,,	$688
1961	.1962 ,	1960
CHEVY	FORD .	CHEVY
Biscayne 4-Door '	Galoxie "500"	Impofo 4-Door.
ipIlP	IsEmSI	.g-SIlfsk'-prs
: $999	$1488	$1299
1962 .	1962'	1960
CHEVY	CHEVY 4’Door Scdon -	MERCURY
Impala Sport..Coupe	Bel Air. 6-cyUnder enaine, stand-	Station Wagon
- Powergiide, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. SoF	ard transmission, - radio, heater. Polo white finish, red' Interior.	''Double power, radio and heater. Solid tgrquoise tinish.
"lieS"’"	$1477 '	$1095'
1963 '	1959	I960 .
CHEVY II :	:oldL ;	PONTIAC
Sport Coupe ; '	Sport Sedan - Dynamic "88" with ■ only 25,OdO actual miles. Power steering,, power brakes, automatic trans-	Ventura j SPORT Sedan with double power, radio, l^ter, Hydramatic. Solid •
""'’"$1588	mission. Just like new. Plastic "'"'$1188	"”"11288 ■'
1963:..,.		.1962 :	,1963 ,
Chevy'	CHEVY II	CHEVY
Impola Sport Coupe	Station Wagon	2-Door
V-8, Powergiide,'power steering, radio, heater. Solid white finish	4<ylinder, Powergiide, radio, heat"-	Biscayne iiyitt^ Powerjjlide, 4-cyt-
•’'":'$2i88	-g---	"$1688
OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
A OAKLAND AVE.
FE4-4547
FFT 4-4547
■(1 ^JT-
JL -'i/V
' 7-,
■' ,t	vUUiV'z''C/'
.1 ,!i, ifi I . 'I/. )'!•/! ,
I E-up SALE
COMET
$895
SPARTAN DODGE
11 S. Saginaw	FE I
96J MERCURY' W/SOON,' VB gine, automatic transmission,
7 PLYMOUTH 2000R, 4 99 lull
.Cop'per Motors
J^ROME^*
ERCUSON, Roches
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
Oakland
'£hrysler-Plymo,uth
Cooper Motors
village”:
RAMBLER'
COME VISIT ^
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1942 RAMBLER Class 1941 CHEVY Bel Ah 1941 BUICK Wagon, ii
!I:^L
leio FM^'^f
1940 CHIVY
9 MBRCURY 2 debt hi 9 RAMetIf) waoon 7 (Toooe a ddor hardt(
) PLYMOUTH door harrttc
' $995
lyj/ ri TfvtULMM wngon	>i43
RUSS
lOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
. $895
724 Oakland	335 9,
163 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
I349°li; ’“j"e‘^*0 M e‘ "fERGUSO Rochester FORD Denier, 01. J 971
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
.BUSINESS
V 8 (
1963^G.M,,C. SUBURBAN	^	I*
3-	sp«ed transmissipn, rid ond whiti, in-lini 6-cylinder engini
1963 G.M.C, '/2-TON PICKUP
4-	speed tronsmisllfen, in-line 6-cylinder engine
G.M.C
FACTORY
BRANCH
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
Convertibles
.1, I960
.Chevy- Impala, ‘ power.
2-Door
Hardtops
•	1962
PohllacBo— blue,'
Ford Oalasla. 9 -I ,P0hl.c B0hhe.^piue. -
Chevy ,mpa,.^k. Ch.vyB.AIr,.wer, Fonllaccalah^b,
-ABSOLUTELY-
. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY -JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
Ponllac, Boh^d^ POi Chavy ,mpa,a,^.wer. I P0hllacB0hnav,,.b,ar
Station'
Wagons
‘.Y:...1:.964-:;' :. V
1962 .
1962,
*'(96T”
1,958 '”l 957."
Family Cars'
. ,1962
Rohliac- Bonnevide. red.
1963
let, 47Boor, power, shar(
1961 .
Ilac. Catalina, 4^loor,
- ,1960 -
Chevy Bel black
1960
1960
1960
Poni.ac Catalina, 4-dobr. bro
19^0	;
Chevy, 2-door,/i automatic
/1961
Comet, ,<4door automatic, ^ed
^ ^	1961
CoTvair, 4^^oor, automatic, ra^
/	1961
Pontiac Tempasi, 4<vlindar, itic
Mansfield
AUTO	SALES
n04 BALDWIN
Car	Price A Week
'60 Falcon .-. . . , .$497 $3.92
BALANCE DUE
'60 Chevy, $597 $4.72
BALANCE DUE
'59 Ford . . . . . . U$^97^ $2.35
BALANCE DUE '
'59"Rambler ....$397 $3.14
, STATION WAGON
Car	Price A Week
'60 Ford	$497	$3.92
BALANCE DUE
'59 Chevy ......$297 $2.35
■ BALANCE DUE ■
'58 Pontaic .....$197 $1.72
BAlANCE DUE
'5.9 Plymouth ... $297 $2.35
BALANCE t)UE
FE' 8,-9661	^ 60S, telegaph >E’E 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR ON SHOPPING CENTER
.OAR WASHES
at .
The "RAINBOW
II
The Newest Car Wash in Our Area! -. ■ . ■ ' on Oakland Ave.'
With The Purchase, of a New'or Used Car
•TODAY- FRIDAY -SATURDAY- ..

. ^	OMLI/fVin }
tE 5-S900
nj V 'P'V.',,,,'
'41-W/ ’S' y
•Ohrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - leep - Home of SELECT Used Gars- -
6673 Dixip Hwy.
CLARKSTON'
iMA

'• I'l 'i t'l' 'v ''	/*’ I',( , i ■> V, ' ’	' u7i u''
A'l r
:/L
■ ' ''' ‘ I ■ ' ■ '	' r:''X
"l
. ’]) II N»w dnil Utad Cars
' ■	:'I
■'X V-
v/vVv.;,;;;
I'llK roX'l’IAC I’HKSS; Vm HSDAV.

I'.'
f {Y.''
'NIC Is ItMlI.
IKlO'f'ONtlAC SEDAN
'"$$9S
Aulo.ftrokfn Walton «i Pffry , ,	( F
’ I960 Ponlioc 4 Door
$7.98 Weel^ly
LLOYD
Naw anil Usad C«rl ''1O6
PONTIAC iW), SEDAN ,IN feXffl -loot condition. tllT.V Prlvat* ownar T'E r
IMI TEMPEST WAOON, A SHA«>> whito CAr.wIth rixt Inlorlof. A *t*AI

WILSON
PONTIAC-CADIUAC y
WK<I'1MI ollri j	Tehtpftsl 4 DooT
VENTUS-A PFD I'D^VAi' l mXri7»n»mf»»?ontN*"o(£^^^^
M, Adooi. vpiy. nice, »l,iv5. ly car, town l«n llnish. NO Mot Torno‘s o« ;i o;oo.	| E V DOWNI	f
/ENTURA 4 man] ncium tv	$7.37 Weekly ,
LLOYD
SUBURBAN OLDS
''Binningham. Trades"
565 S. Woodward Ave.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485’
Na^ and Iliad Cart 106INaw and Iliad (an 106
'	\	'i
l»»J, 4 DOOR CATAUNA, II.750. t e 4 irts,
IWJ. PONTIAC ITAftCHliP 4 DOOR
\/»W tRmpbst JDOOR, raOio, Ktrsioi', itick Miltt, Mf down I Pontloc, Clorknon.
Oaklond
Chrysler,-Plymouth
im TBMpesT
L*M«n4 Coup*
$1395
m OoMond	3J5 94M
ttoj PONTIA'C CATAUNA'4 door
Mlar 4 fl'tUKk SO/0 Wotoiturd R>t..
OVER PAYMENTS, 19*9'pON n.«lllf, llUhl IllUO, All ROWAf, IJK It tomtit Ion, EM ,1770/,
fAllonl
1962 Tempest leMans'
Wl>lla wilt) Ion inlArlor, burknt
' n?.'* "A?'
......... bAAUlyl llAupl Ponliaci
ClArk|ton.	^
1943 pOntiAc catauna'* VfeKl-
roRA, a-door hArdlop, inng whooH,
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BAI.DWIN
PE 5-5900
IMPfM tr MANS
ilowAlln, 8A|ln, »llvAi‘ with b
......... WOODWARD .....
HIRMINOHAM. Ml 4 3/34,
1943 GRAND PRl'x, 4SPEED, TRI ' ,000 mllAi, $a,/so.
91? S. Woodward
1964 .
TOP Of THE LINE
Ambassador
V8's
BRAND NEW
INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN INDICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVE^R^, ^	Q U^R t'^'E^S y'
TRUNM, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY GROUP (VARIABLE SPEED V9lPERS, WASHERS. OUTSIDE, INSIDE
tV MIRRORl.
$2,089.64
With $191 Cash
$95, Down
Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome
Out-of-toM/n Colls Accepted
VILLAGE
' RAMBLER
666 S. WOODV^RD BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900	JO ,6-1418

of Rochester
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks
FREE	12' ALUM: BOAT EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE! TO BE GIVEN AWAY JUNE 3,0 SIGN UP NOW!
FREE	PICNIC TABLE' State Style with the Purchase of o New or Used Car During June!
'64 Valiant
$1693
Plus Mich. Sales Tax Price Includes: heoter, vloshers, seot belts, and picnic table
1960 AUSTIN HEALEY
'64 Plymouth
Savoy
$1897
Plus Mich. Sales Tax Price Includes: heater, washers, seat belts, and picnic table
1963 FALCON Bus
Etonoliive Bos with radio, haai
'64 Dodge
Vi-Ton Pickup
$1737
Plus Mich. Sales Tax Price Includes: heater, washers, turning signols, and picnic table
1963 CHEVY II
I Ccopa. Automatic t
$1495 •
1962 CHEVY Wagon ^*"Vi'595
.1963 VALIANT-2-Door
Vtlh radjo, ^ baaNT, ^whitpvyalls.
L;$1395	'
..$17'95'
1961 IMPALA Hardtop
4-Door with V-8 angina, autonratic, tjglp, haater, whitawalls, powar 'ttaaring and a baautitui rad and
$1595
1960 VOLVO 4-Door
Sadan with radio, haatar, whJt< walls' and a-speed transmissior
$895
T963 PLYMOUTH ■2-Ooor
1961 MERCURY Wogon
Colony.Park with automatic transmission, whitewalls, power , steer-
1959 RAMBLER 2-Door
1959 CHEVY Wagon
Parkwood with V-8 , angina, automatic, radio, haatar, whitawalls.
$795
1962 CHEVY Im'palo
CONVERTIBLE with V-slanoln
OF ROCHESTER
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. M0NO4V, TUESDAY, THURSDAY ,
’	1001 N. MAIN'S?.
OLlf,558 .	_ pU.!
.3 hboNNP-VILLE CONVERTim -......... .............., 8,000.'-J/,99
ilomall.	MANSFIELD
|i£[,	AUTO SALES
	'335-5900 '
nil, rtr J	Oakland
	Chrysler-Plymouth, 194;i TEMPEST NEW, ?.(tnor
	$1795
IE, V 81 llawallt.	7?4 Oakland , 33:
New and Uiad Care 106
1943	TEMPEST 4DOOR 4CYLIN-(tar, SliKk, 10,000 mllai 8<e,4l904.
CONVERTIBl,E
'43 or '44 Bunnavllla, all power, liimi rad and white, muil lall one or other, bast ollari OE 3-4944.
1944	PONTIAC CATAUNA'HARD-top, powar. Ilka naw. OR 3.1434.
1944 tempest 'la manse CON-varllbla,' V-B,' 7,000 miles, OR 3-
*4«^RAMm.ER	SUPER 4-
li'ansmlssion,', enralloiil ‘ rOmlTHom ... .... jy down.
TILLAGE
RAMBLER
WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml, 4-.1900 USI-ABLE CARS ?0 OF THEM, 840
RAMfll t.R 1940 Rmlio, whilawni
DOOR, STATION
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
New and Used Core ^ 106
1948 PONTIAC ^CATAUNA 4-PA8-WHftl
1944 GRAND PRFlX, Al Interior, nocturn bit powar wli\dows, brakes loo, man/ oilier acca
"'ssisotl!'
REPOSSESSION 1949 RAMBLER waeon, with no money downi Haskins Chayy, MA 4-/404 ask lor Mr.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
r and Used Care. 106
m, 47,1 /498,
1940 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 4
.... sedan, radio, healer, auto
transmission, A nearly like
“.H'' AL*.*' *'’*
I. Ask about 0
£
“”*viLLAGE . RAMBLER
WOODWARD, BIHMINOH
14 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
ROAD TIE-UP SALE
1962 RAMBLER SPARTAN DODGE
711 S. Saginaw	I E i
1940 RAMBLER STATION WAGON,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
Check With the ResM Then .Get One of the Best 'Deuls Available at ROSE RAMBLER!
Used COM al wholesalS
ROSE^RAMBLER
lommarca. Union t oka
EM 3-4155
194? RAMBLER STATION WAGON, Bim"' nnwer''	^ ['’'I*'"!'';
“TiLLAGE' RAMBLER
444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
New and Used Can 106
194? RAMBLER 4 DOOR, RAdIq,
194? RAMBI.ER AMBASSADOR. 4 door sodnn, radio, healer, aulo-mallc ^transmlssldp,	*,**"[,;
vIlMge"
RAMBLER'
444 S, WOODWARD, 6IHMINOHAM Ml 4-3930
DEAL WITH
Houbhten d Son
Oldsmobile- G/V(C Rombler
^OCHESTEW	OliM 9/Al
KADIO,
1903 RAMBLER, 4 DOC One owner BIrminaluii only $1095, $95 down,
money back gurfranlee.
VILLAGE RAMBLER.
S4 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
New and Used Cart 106
t. 1943
194? Cl ASSIC RAMBI E l-alcnii, $1,435. 01. l-tSiv.
194? rambler AMERICAN CON-vertlble, liurkel seals, stick, malil-llc gold, black lop. Ml 4 3530 or 40? 0445,
1943 rambler, ,4-door sedan,
radio, healer, nice family car, $1,-?9S, $9S down I Haupt Pohljac,
'Clart'**''" *
SPOflT
SPECIAL
1960 CHEVRbLET '	'
Impala Convertitile
Li... 1. . dream oar who likes
the -iportsmatj.
hea^r ™nd double power''(brake's and sloerino), aulomallc Irans-mission lor ease ol driving, whitywall liras and many olher
$1495
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE.
65 Mt. Clemens^St. FE 3-7954
"Home ol the Wlde-Track"
REPOSSESSIONS-STORAGE CARS-ONE OWNERS
CARS FROM $97 TO $1997
'60 Plymouth
2-Door
Weekly Payment $3.30
$297
'60 Rambler
American
Weekly Payment $2.13
'57 Chevy
4-Door
Weekly Payment $2,13
$197
'59 Ford
2-Door
Weekly Payment $2-13
'59 Chevy
2-DQor
Weekly Payment $5.35
'59 Plymouth
4-Door Hardtop Weekly Payment $2.13
'60 Mercury
2-Door Hardtop, Power Weekly Payment $6.25
$197
$597
'58 Edsel
2-Door Hardtop - W««JJf-Eaynxe.aL.$2J.li...
'59 Mercury
2-Door
Weekly Payment $4.45
OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM -FRESH CARS ' ARRIVING DAILY •
ALL
CARS
MUST BE
SOLD
Regardless
Of
No.
CREDIT' .
BAD
CREDIT
Bankruptcy
■WE ” CAN^
AND WILL SELL YOU A CAR
SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO . CASH BUYERS!
'57 Dodge
Convertible Weekly Payment $2.T3
$197
'55 Ford
Pickup
Weekly Payment $2,13
'58 Studebaker
2-Door, Hardtop Weekly Payment $2.13
'60 Renault
Douphine
Weekly Payment $2.13
$197
'58 Ford
Convertible
Weekly Payment $4.45
'57 Dodge
2-Dbor Hardtop Weekly Poyment $2.13	’
$197
:57 vw
Clean, Sharp .
Weekly Payment $5.25
'58 Ford ’
‘■2^Uoor -kforclto^-.- -..
Weekly Payment $2.13
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST ' INDEPENDENT-USED GAR DEALER
FE
3275 W. Huron (M-59) at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
8-4088' PONTIAC, pF 8408,9
luxrTT

X-;

4-
TiiK nm
Tel^ision Programs-
|)NTlivC rilKSSl^THtj:
v\-
RSI)AY. .mXK 4. 1!MM

' / »' r .'A
B 13,
Prof rami fumfihod by itoHont littod In this column ara fubii^t to chongo without notlco.
Chtinwl 2-i-WJBK-TV Chonn»l 4-WWJ-T
V-TV Chonn«l56-WTVS
TONIGHT
6:00(12) (4) News, Sports W(?athcr
(7) Movie: "Pirates of Montery" (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Championship Debate 6:30 (2) (4) National News , (7/(Color) News, Sports (9) Follow the Sun (56) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Ripcord
(4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) .(Color) Michigan Outdoors
(56) Antiques 7:80 (2) Password
(7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: "Brother Rat and a Baby" (1940) Jane Wyman, Eddie Albert, Ronald Reagan (56) At Issue ,
8:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Bill Dana (7) Donna Reed (56) Meant for Reading 8,:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons
k •
TV Features
^Mus/c Man' Special
PARADE, 0:30 p.m. (9), "Salute to Great Canadian Arrangers" pays tribute to Percy Faith, Robert Farnon and the late Jack Kane.
BUY NOW
and Save
OVER 20%
SPECIAL low PRICE
on famous Pittsburgh
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!

598
Reg. List^—$7.58 Gal.
Pontiac Glass
COMPANY
23 W. Lawrence Pontioc—FE 5-6441
One-Of-A-Kind
SALE
PNILGO 19" PORTABLE TV ’64 Model 119«
TERMS AVAILABLE
FE 4'2525 COMPANY
STAR PARADE. 10:00 p.m. (2), First of three specials ; starring Meredith Willson, composer of "The Music Man." ^ Guests include Caterlna Valente, Sergio Franchl and Young '> Americans.	^
SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p.m. (4), Former death row Inmate captures judge (Ronald Reagan) who sentenced u him.	'	, '	i
NEWS REPORTS, 10:30 p.m. (7), Review of Republican party as It prepares for its convention.
9:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Zero One 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Parade
10:00 (2) (Special) Star Parade (4) (Color) Suspense Theater
(9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "God "Is My Co-Pilot" Dennis Morgan 11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson , (7) Movie: “Mother Wore Tights" (1947) Betty Gra-ble, Dan Dailey, Mona Freeman, Vanessa Brown 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:15 (7) After Hours
FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front ' 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger ■
7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Mdvie: “Cry Danger” (1950) Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming
•8i45T5B) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Having a Wonderful Time" (19^) Ginger Rogers, Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
('4') Living
(9) KL'Jy Korner Kar-toons
9:10 (56) All Aboard for Repd-
9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne
(56) Young Artists at Work
10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) To Be Announced 10:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right iOriO (56i Science Is Fun j 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lession 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Crnceriralon (7) Get the Message
COOL ★COOL
Lanes
and
MUE
Sniner Rates
3 Games $1 Mondays
SPECIAL IN THE LOUNGE FE 5-9293
64HFDIIH
cooL/*akM:'
11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (56) Casal’s Master Class 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Teacherama
FRIDAY AFTERNOON ^ 12:00 (2) Love of Life ‘
(4) (Coloi) First Impr s-sion-
(7) Father Knows Best ' (9) Ta'-e 30	\
12:25 (2) News.
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) (Color) ’Truth or Con-•sequences (7) Ernie Ford (i)) People In Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December'Bride (4) Conversation ^iece. (7) Movie: ‘"rhe Lion Has Wings" (1940) Merle Ober-on, Ralph Richardson (9) Movie: “The Horn Blows at Midnight” (1943) Jack Benny, Alexis Smith 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 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 Deal
(56) Adventures in Science 2:20 (7) News 2:Z5 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court . 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News
(56) Drama Festival 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!	■
(7) Queen for a; Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) MiSterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm , S (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Arihored Car Robbery” (1950) A d e 1 e Jergens
(4) Mickey Mouse Club ' (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Viking Women and the Sea Serpent" (1957) Susan Cabot, June Kennedy (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
LONDON^ W)Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson returned
PETER WAS HERE - British actor Peter Sellers, accompanied by his wijfe, actress Britt Ekiund, puts his handprint in the concrete at Grauman’s Chinese Theater
AP PImMm
in Hollywood yesterday. RecimUy liospitallzed for a month aUer a heart attack, Sellers plans to return to London this weekend.
Armetieres Discovery
Grave of Mademoiselle?
LILLE, France A group of British Tommies of 1914 have found the grave of the woman they believe the original "Mademoiselle of Armentieres." They plan iWralse a monument in her honor.	&
Coming on a pilgrimage In the Sfllh anniversary year of the bloody World War I battles along the French-Belgian border, the delegatidn located the grave in the Armentieres Cemetery.
The vetel'ans told newsmen the woman, Marie Lecoq, was an Independent and proper barmaid in a small cafe when the British Expenditionary Force arrived. An officer who l^ame too familiar got a resounding slap.
The officer was Harry Carfton, who later wrote the famous song that began “Mademoiselle From Armentieres, Parlez-vous?"
The veterans said the story was found in Carlton’s personal papers.
Miss Lecoq died in 1945 at the age of 55. She was said to have received a British pension for life for having worked as a contact agent.
LANSING (AP)^Two l.ansing area men , were killed Wednesday when their light plane nosed over and crashed in a field near DeWitt, about eight miles north oi here.
Killed were Harold Dobrick, 44, of DeWitt, owner and pilot of the single engine Taylorcraft, and Lawrence Hoornstra, 47, of East Lansing. Both were employed by the pidsmbbile Division of the General Motors Corp.
WORLD TOUR
I		T“		r					r	8	9	10
11					ir		is					
14							i9					,
i4										19		
												
		k				YT				29	29	30?^
91												
99												
sr				Fl				99				
												
42	43	?r									47	48
			50	51				53	54			
55							5^					
§r								b8				4
Yank Civilians .Flee Red Viet Nam Terror
SAIGON, Viet Nam OR-A total of 124 American dependents
normal rotation time since the wave of Communist terror attacks on American civilians last February, U.S. military and civilian authorities here reported today.
Officials described this as an appreciable number but by no means a mass evacuation, liiere ,are about 1,800 American military and civilian dependents living in this Communist-infiltrated capital.
ACROSS
I	City in Switzerland 6 Pike’s and Everest
II	Oxidizing enzyme
13	Gem/
14	Tearer
15	Click beetle '
16	Onager
17	Harem room
19	Reply (ah.)
20	Covets
24 Palanquin 27 Prizes 31 Asseverates
33	Church fast season
34	Biblical food
35	Perfume
39	Pilot
40	Liberate
42 Indonesian of Mindanao ■’
45	Wholly
46	Ignited 49 Keep 52 Fancy
55	Air raid alarms
56	Inflammable material
57	“On the —- of the Wabash’
58 Exacting
DOWN
1	Adriatic wind
2	Ancient Greek city
3	Corded fabrics
4	Snooze
5	Mariner’s direction
6	Accomplice (slang)
7	Age
8	Brazilian tapir
9	Sharp
io Steamers (ah.)
12	Greek love god
13	Toothed wheels
Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CK).W(8Q0) WWJ(9501 WCAR(11 ;30) WPONQ 460) WJBKd SOO),WHf l-FM(»4.7)
6:15—WJR. Scmni WWJ, Sports ■CKLW, Eye Opener
Bpslness Nl
WXYZ, A
t OreMtr
...... Thre».Star Extra
WJR> toMII Thome* ; 7;I».-WJR,- News, SperM WPON, New*, ,Bob fttaana WWJ. News..E WXYZ, Ed.Mo..-.
Clftw. Tom Clay


7tl$-WXYZ, Pave Prince WJR, SportsV. . 7:JO-WXYZ, Teen BuKetin	Agriculture WWJ. News. RjMrtt WXYZ. Fred Wolf. Music I WJBK, Newt, Avery 1
ZtNO-WJR, Choral 7:4!-WXYZ, Prince 1:00—WJR, World Tonlghl 0:15—WJR, Evening Concert l:J»-WWJ, Music Scene, News'Emphasis ♦:*0-WJR, Junior Town ' »;!0-WJR, Leymanft Hour ■1 WWJ, World News • »:'<!-WWJ, Music Scene, News Emphasis , lOiia-WJR, Kaleidoscap* ll:0O-WWJ, News	WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Country Mu-•' tic . WHFT, McLeodsvIlle.USA ■ NiJO-WJR, Music Halt . WPON, Jerry Whimtan Show 7:00-CKLW, Newt, WMFl,’ Larry Payne, Mc- Leodsvill* , 1 r:ia-CKLW. Newt, David Toby David \ liOO-wjR, Newt, Ovett
, vS^'r,^ MiKif* CKLW, World Tomorrow ItrlO-WCAR, TMi 1 Lka UjIIt-WJR, Storti TIilS-WCAR, Cerendar U:90-WJR. Music: WWJ. MWKl Tlt Down CKLW, Ran KnowlM -1 . I9R>I>AV MORNlim f iA:aBdi||l|.' Me^- ' i	0:JO-w'jRrMutIC Hall t:0»-WJR, Newv Harrli CKLW, Now*. OavW ' , WCAR. NAwt, Martm '
20	Freshwater fish
21	Abstract being
22	And ( Fr .)
23	Dispassionate
24	Bargain event
25	Nights before
26	Low haunts
28	Marine flyer
29	Excavation
30	Box
34 Afonuscripts (ah;)
36	Compass point
37	Scottish —
38, Conger
'41 Landed
42	Nomad
43	Anatomicaltissue
44	Solar disk
46	CTiarge, as a ship.
47	Roman road
49	Gull-like bird
50	Noahj’s boat (Bib.)
51	Possessive pronoiin
53	Roman god of underworld
54	Suffix
Plane Crash Kills 2 Men
Dobrick lived a short distance from the scene of the crash.
State police quoted witnesses as saying the plane was flying at about 200 feet when it nosed over.
The Civil Aeronautics Board, the Michigan Department of Aeronautics and state police will Investigate 4o determine the cause of the crash.
The’ United States purchased the Virgin Islands from Denmark.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
WWJ, Newt, Fren HerrI* CKLW, Jo* Van WCAR, Newt, Purt*
WHFI, Lerry Payne New*. HAnk Bumick
Answer to Previous Puzzle
l;W-WJR, Newt.
Art Llnmetter WHFI. New*. Burdick t:Mr-WJR, Newt, Jim W WWJ. Newt, FrienUtnip Cl WXYZ. NMt. W—

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BritisheJ Wilson Wants Annual
Summit Confabs
son
today from a foiirday visit to Mo.s(’ow' and said he tnougi)t
the We.stern Powers lAmlld support the idea ^of unnyM ijummit, meetings.	/	*
meetings.
r think it is the experience of anyone wh<\ has dealt with the Soviet leader;^ that the decision?! are taken right at the top," he told iiew^inen. '
Wilson ^aid you have to get into Soviet 1‘remier Khrushchev’s nxim to' have a chance for
ir jjll^cakthrough to east oilutcnsionsf
Questioners pointwi out that the idea of regular summit meetings Is opposed by Prime Minister Dquglas-Home’s Conservative Government and by the U.S. Government. "I don’t know aldut Washington," said Wilson. "Sir Alec Douglas-Home is very badly wrong here."
ITie National Association of ReAl Estate Boardf, one of the largest professional . trade groups in the country, has nearly 77,000 members.___________
^Raman' Statuot Really Etruscan Art
ROME (AP)‘- 'The classic statue of the wolf with Romulus and Remus, long famous as a symbol of undent Rome, isn’t actually Roman at ail. Experts say it was the work of Etnikan metai workers who were specialists in the art while Rome was still young.	■ ‘
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■i' -"tl^ t/i^l '}f'h ;	.liCJl'/

The Weather
U.t. Wtlltar tui>(*v ii«rc«tt
|*«r(|,v (;lmi(l.v, Wtirniihr CliHiUM' «t Kho»i<rN (DvUMi «n II
''V'v'V	■
'/-n' x^-r>T-«ilvt
PR
ONECOUH
__________________$800,000 Given
.	Hospital Grant
Romney Seeks. Federal Funds New Way to	Work on
Close Essex	Rochester Unit
wiv^v	U'ni|M‘raturi‘s litllo warim«r.	a|W iff Jy.'/ , ij^
Tho thormomoKT will re-	' Planning to° Proceed
Hits Hillsdale Plant cord a low m the sos loniRht	. „	„	. , ,
and a hiKh (oinurrow in (he	J| A	'Rapidly OS Possible
ponM«c Prm Phoio for 'Unfair Labor 70n. I'artl.V cloudy and warm* ■	.. |	^	,
FESTIVAL FUNDS - Mrs, S, E. Knud- Thomas R Wictlwni, idnnt manager, Fisher	nnH Wr^rsn' !7 <*‘1’11 ‘	^ ' M l After Announcement
sen (left) accepts a $20,000 check for the Body Pontiac plant, and E. M. Estes, general Practices and Worse (he Saturday fomast.	|
Meadow Brook Music Festival from Calvin manager, Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. Knud-	fr„,„ the ^	nOrilFSTFR — T h n
' Coach Division and chairman of the Pontiac festwai: scMed Tr'opcn JiTTv H on. the l^AlVftlMr W)	irorth wt 5(w'>HHw*I«cihtflour	^	-K	(msmTrtlTTTTDt ”ttltr-pTt5^“"
plant city committee. Nejft to Werner is Oakland University campus.	George W. Romney, say-	^ posed .’HI tied Rochester
gBlity downtown Pontiac prior to 8	|	Unit of Critlonton' Gen-
D,^r-U. <;f;H c^f.irnrimn	unfair labor practices and a.m.,At i p.m., the reading M	Hospital received
Rocky Still Stumping	^	worse,” sara today he was ««sb:..	■ IH	added impetus today with
lonking for a hew legal	|^^|||||||^^	4	formal apprpval of an
1r>	^	hi	7 means to shut the strike- rUTp C«|^-	Wm	v:HPPNj^^B|| f	$ft00,000 federal grant.
Utl^yXi iC 1/1/	f\f'’OW	Wire Corji. ny||L JulGj BBt	,	Senators Patrick McNamara
L^vlf f X 3 WW II II 1^1	IwXJ ww Plant at Hillsdale.	and Philip A, Hart officially no-
*	Romnev also announced he	M-llI UinU	W‘«d'f tru?tws of the
NEW YORK (AP)^Gov. Nel- now and the convention in San the Republican National Con-	^1911	,	IKa lhrDe|lartmrnt oSealth!
»„ A. R.cMellersa,spre»e„.Kranc»o.„di,',h,,r<l.o« ve„.o„ .pen,duly O.	'	'' ILTI^^	srPjdu..,,» L Wu|,u„ ha. ..
indications are that Sen. Bairy what is going to happen," he In addition to declaring he morning between the linn and Second Month in Row broke ah ankle in a skiing accident. Eien so, he managed to ' tho|'ized (he grant under the
Gddwater will win the Re-	w-ilP continue his campaign for ’ ... ,	. hobble up to gel his 2nd lieutenant's commis.sion and B.S. de- mH-Burton program.
publican presidential	^ Republican nomination, t ci o ^AA for Record Deliveries gree.	The Hill-Burton program
tion on the first or second l^allot At a new conference yestcr- ™ ntpuouem i i , See Story, Page A-4	^	_ provides federal f u n d-« for
. at the national convention—but day, Rockefeller discussed his Hockefellei reiterated that the	'	'	' public and'nonprofit agencies
* ^r *	ter in Tuesday’s California said he intends to fight for iuch »f	Workers.	«f M29 units in May set a rec- MoW PH fl \/ , S nl/T .iPPH ro;.	u	^
, “There’s a long time between primary and looked ahead to a platform.	“We expect to exert every ,jrd for that month.	IVWV«4 I Ml I Y MMIII Mwwll A. Riley Allen, hospital, ad-
*	*	*	means at our disposal to bring Calvin J Werner, general	rninislrator, said'the approval
li.^	Rockefeller in cam'paigning about the end of this strike manager, said it was the second I	D	*	^ Hi	I	of the grant will enable planning
GoldwstGr-JohnSOn RqCG	by Russia s Provda
V/wIvJ YYUl vl Jv/I 11 I3V/M IvUvV .year’s Republican platform He said he expects the strike buses have set a record month	*.	•*	*
Ilf t I r\ f	r*	I , should be similar to the ^	MOSCOW l/P) —The Soviet Communist newspaper u will be buiU orf a 3i-acre
Wni I dprodllffi Fireworks b“;7s1oT	P^avda indicated today, .hat, the Kremiin may be.^«.l«^
T V V/UiU I I vUUvv I II Vff vl l\J	V, . .u	®"ce which opens Saturday at est since 1951, with 377 trucks thinking of formally severing ties between the Com- J“*t east of Livemois.
ByJACKBELL	e„S ,h^h1!l;mkr:ve7B^	a»i b«... b.i»a cueh-.y,	^0 Soviet Union and China. ,	. u„t ut
AP Political Writer	publican would support Goldwa- _	, j u- •	deliveries were 9.5 per .‘The threat of a Split is a reality which the world „ ® P,rr^lnrol
SAN FRANCISCO-- If the presidential race It he	a	X.“a^Tem^i .=■« ut Communist movement must reckon with," said, ,„dua.rt,l« wh, S ^mimber
matches Sen. Barry Goldwater against President § P J	•	a second time in a letter to Atty. 322223 during the first five an article in the party	ofthehospital’s boardof trus-
Johnson, the November election campaign will have Rockefeller said he hopes Cen. Frank Kelley, in which he nionths were a 22 per cent in- newSDaoer.
fpw Hull mnmpnfr;	--------„ ,	asked for advice “at the earliest crease over the same period in ..mqpv.c# i^ninktc rfn nni	tntlAll A public fund drive conduct-
There is some difference of opinion over whether Related Stories.	wh“	“->anT7pm,‘Cr-y «n„e, tlfllOPia tnVOV
Goldwater’s defeat of Cov. Nelson A. EockefeUer in Pages A-5, A-tS. C-11 dd^t^ WeeXArp. I—	'	» ™rr7fp4rrr CL«* m C..,«/jAn Tf''”
Tuesday’s California primary carried the senator	oimii ar AnvirF	May sales for the division it come by itself,"	*j|lQt ||]| J^YCuCil ***',.
over his last big hurdle to- public opinion will bring Gold-	u 1 u J totaled 60,052, dbtvn about 200 j, . „„ .r the strongest	anticipated that the bal-
■	’	ward’ the	Republican water into “the mainstream of	H™y said	So^ flcUiW
Scronfon Says presidential nomination.	saW ^ tornev for Western Michigan in	^	“ m	f	f
■	‘	,	C'l: “The senator said last r-.And Ranids for similar advice El M. Estes, Pontiac gener- Western diplomats in Moscow Ethiopian Ambassador Abate
A \/n n	But if Goldwater is nominated night he was in the main-	alternatives * open to manager, said, however, do not believe a break in party Agcde was shot and seriously
Any Vr KQC6 at the mldauly convention here, stream of American thought,	^	that sales'of 22,720 cars from relations would mean a break wounded by his Polish - born '’•y	J”'*
'	the fireworks probably wiill start	I can say is that we’ve	May 21-31 surpassed the pre- in relations between the Soviet ,Swedish chauffeur today in an t„ c-ph„.arv hosmtal nffirlaU
n	_ //!/	, exploding even before the Au- got a meandering stream.	*	* yt	’'’'ous record for the 10 day and Chinese governments. argument in the embassy, police .	,u„_
KeStS on IT	gust Dem^ratic copvMtion Thefe are hazards in that riy.. ex Wire’s ,factory was re- period in May 1963.	' The diplomats believe Uie Sm	. ($800,000’’ from the HHl-Burton
goes through the formality ot •	opened early yesterday after U. S. automakers sold a rec- viets want to keep some lines of ’The chauffeur, whose name jjjg definite figure was
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — nominating the President.	Rockefeller said he believes Romney modified his original ord-breaking 739,083 new cars communication open.	was withheld, and some wit- confirmed yesterday.
Pennsylvania Gov. William W.	*	the Republican platform should order declaring a. public emer- last month.	*	*	★	ne.sse?, were taken to fwlice «p,jj „|,.|Ppo cp-r
Scranton said today he would Goldwater, the conservative, be drafted first, and a candi- gency which sent N a t i o n a 1 It was the second 700,000-plus	™	„_,|,sip -ajj a sold be- headquarters for questioning.	k i	i
reject any offer to run for the would strivie to offer “a choice, date then selected to run on it. Guard.smen and state police into month in a row and marked ‘ "7 ^	rthinesp G. V. Larsen, chief of the ^ staDiiized now ts the
vice presidency made by a Re- „ot an echo,’’ to Johnson’s	*	*	the strike-torn city.	only the seventh time in Indus-	homicide, s q u a d, said the number of beds in the core imit
publican presidential candidate, professed liberalism-.	Asked if he believes Goldwater,	governor said today the try history that the figure was Le <itruccle of the world Com- chauffeur fired at least five (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
He repeated that he would ^ The aeualor descrlhM himself	plant .llow«l h, reopen atlmned.	Inlnt rSneement a«nlnsl im:	revolver shnln nt Apede nnd	---------
agreelorunforcrtterthepr»	„ CHEVV HIGIUi	penalbm."	lhal « len.1 iwn bolfcl# hm .„ . f~r •	,
,	If"'*'S« d"’! Republican who hte	once Inw and order wn. re- Chevrolet reported it sold JM- The arllele urped ounvoeal,on h,n,.^ne ,n me shoulder nrrf LOjUUief
Ihere was a sincere and honest	j	termine wto	established.	027 cars Iasi month tar an all- ol a world Commonlst meel,ns one In the ntmornen. The .T	.
^ He saidhe wonldcs,nsider an Lyndon Johnson^" ^	■ me,nderlne	Bui •■l am eneourailng every-	£ 7mrSoi,l%r',«Sr:U'n“ rr'tShr’ho”?..'”* '	00 SfOpUp IP
As^v;7::^.iiro.r ■" Asian Fight
or “manipulated by p a r t y	^	- ,	,	, :	v,	__	.	-b—
« mv belief that Lyndon Baines	................ WASHINGT^ tAI^-Rres-
Johnson can be beaten in 1964.	.	. '	‘	'	‘	•	idem Johnson kept tight secrecy;
I T I /	if we Republicans concentrate X/rsforc Darirlo MnndaV	.wraps today on what ifany—
n TodaV' S our fire on him and not on each VOterS UeClOe MOnOOy	new moves he is planning to
ill iwvuiv/	other’’	- -	........................—	.	fo step up the fight
n -	"	--	■	■ against Communist forces in
. All signs indicate that John- ^ ^ rVl lYll 11^ 11\7	^ 011	I C Cl 1 ^ E X D l O TOCl .	♦
Canada	son would welcome Goldwater	|| | W	Vm I I wll?	X#	A White House statement Is-
French moderates serve ds his oppowent.	^	-	sued yesterday gave some indi-'
.	rn.es ^	^'p irh» » Ihe ,.rs,	» .«»- detee.ed, .he enurd eollege' rollon. . —..4	ir^lr'" “",TislSnl^cSw7n“	f^s .^^dS
Ot-OtiY	might even be, tempted into a part series explaining the com^ question falls. -	' "ooo m^w-wW be almost ddii-'' (Me- of the .foremost. advan-, ricOlum is designed 'to jnwt Jo-	Sr^int th^war '
‘ .rr'S =	commi	»'	s:™td r	.".ve. ^a^. feas^ .. me
.	B,C.aAV™OBNB cn„ p«,n. t. Ih^^ '**'	-*	curves «.ld »e ^ reee.ved a rep.^^
Indians	in some statements on major The fate of the proposed Oak- for the two-year sc oo ^	^	f	o I	l\/ i	new school offer? Who'would from Secretary of State [^ah ,
Romney holds powwow issues./ '	land County community-college "the, advantages of an Oakland	J Tnr ^rlinnl VnfPr^ take.them?	Rusk and Secretary of Defer special epmmission--	' nr.,v„„o„ Jho limitatirins on will be in the hands ol the vot- County community college die \PUlUU IXJI MV-I IMMI T	^ Of course, like most specifics fense Robert S. McNamara on
a* ; PAGEG-18..	v hafa nresident can say pub- ers Monday for the second time expounded.	j	_	.	concerning the.comrriunity coL the results ot two days-of in-
Area NqWs .- .. B-1 i)dv, Johnson has not indicated m two years.	Community colleges in Mich-	T-^e Pontiac Press ^provide valuable data lege final plans will be dra\^n	^bc> review wh^
Astrolo^ ......if he will debaters opponent on Last year, voters approved igan have grown from a total f^r the conscientious voter preparing to cast his ballot on various “P the Iward^of trustees.	they conducted - at a ^
Bridge.... . .....D-8 TV	'	. '	establishment of the coUege. enrollment of 49 students in school issues in Oakland County next Monday.	, -,g ,	'	.	. j u ' ence in Hawaii earlier UU^
ComL	D-6	*	^	*	elected a six-member board of 1914 to 39,266 in 1963^.	,	★	*	★ '	...
E«**t»*’***s...-ytai 5ut Johnson has shown a trustees, but, ther rejected a, jhe Michigan Citizens Com- p^g^ 2 a map odtlinmg the voting precincts for the Pon- SoeAWith st^ong^enSTon c- .7	*	• i k a
^	Fodd Sect«m	yen for the kind of crowd hop- one-mill tax levy to finance n^ntee on Higher Education ^,3^. gebooFDistrict and lists of where to vote both in the Port- Lu„“ .t . vocational ^ training	had
»*wkct8 .......D-7 ping and individual handshaking the institotion.	states that ‘the community col-,t,aj. gnd Waterford School Districts Also a roundup of Birming-	■	. ^ Oakland	C^erence
■t	<M»ituaries .”1'^ that Goldwater gives every sign consequentlv. the whole issue leges seem destined to play an	and Bldomfield Hills School District proposals-and candi-	®	/	, would yer^
Sports ...........M-C-8 of detesting.	-	f;,n^	'	increasingly important role in agtes	■ '	»	idential decisions to deal with
Theaters	.D-5 ciTppRMARKET CIRCUIT	♦	♦ ■ ★ -	the educational system”of the : page BG: roundups/for area school districts.	, ^Pl LA1T10N I^ROBLE.M whai then appear^ to be a se-
.	,"•^■••’*-“-“7*“	Bx™:Wa„U„paleaeh.r—«	'	^1	/ IC,nd»4 ^ Page 2. Cal. 7K i^ly ■.'Uoa.
‘ Xr ' V 1,	*’ /	' l' / ^ ^	•	/ ' ' i ‘	\	”	I *	•	‘	’■ f '	^	^	'	' *.	'*	/
'■"(/*/,i'’ 'j’iff^-..hi''	.!i7'lliU*7, ^ii C.V,	h.I'a*'” u'Hi'f.r^''^^JiX'.",rr..I'n*':/ .,V.r '

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Democrat Control Likely in House Rules Committee
WAStllNGTON (APt - Thf | ('rail? seals and probably two pow'M'luL House Uiiles Commit-1 of the f'ivo Heinibllcun seals will
e liKplv will remain iinden.lbp | be vmant wlien the apw Con.
leiuioiis eoniml of juimlnlslrn-
turn nomoerat.s in ItKif) although will bav/
) or three new members,	'
One of the pri'sent 10 Demo-
gross convenes in January, nsr suliiing obnllnued Democratic control of the House,
Air Rescue for Scientist on Icecap
WASHINGTON ,Vi-Tw-o C S, Air Force plane.s, oiie of which made a dangerous landing and takeoff, rescued a French scien-l,i,sl who suffered a .su.spccted heart attack on the Greenland li'ccap la.si pighf.
Air Force hendquarler,s here was informed of liie rescue lo-day by the air base at Sonrire-Strom, from wfiicli tiic rescue planes operated
The Democratic vacancy will I he ihe seal of Rep, Carl Klliott I of Alabama, who was defeated j lor renomination , in Tuesday’,s I primary One Repiihlican, FI mer J, lloflman of Illinois, i: running lor a stale oil ice and an j othei William II, Avery of Kansas. 1.S running for governor hut still could change his mind and seek reelect ion to the House,
All Ihe remaining 12 members come from district.s ton.sld'ered “safe" for rgelection.
TFAMKD HP
Avery and Hoffman, along wilfi the other three Rcpubli-can.s, generally have teamed up in the past with two Democrats, Chairman Howard W. Smith of Virginia and William M. (tolmer of Mississippi, to form a con-•valive minority.
The scientist is- Dr. J e a n , Flchet, member of n seven-man International expedition studying the ice cap. At Son-drestrom. where he was taken* his condition was reported satisfactory.
The rese.arch parly had reached a point about 370 miles from Sondrestrom when Fichet became 111. A radio message was sent' to the Air Force at Sondrestrom.
Two ski-equipped Cl30 planes took off and flew to the arch.
OVER OBJEtTIVE - The altitude of the cap is, about 10,000 feet. The lem|>era-tiire was only a few degrees above zero, with occasional while-outs (blowing snow') pb-.scuring the .surface.
One of the C130s tested out the intended landing spot by touching down its skis in an initial sWoop, then made a second pass and landed.
Meanwhile, the other plane circled above, maintaining radio contact with Sondrestrom and reporting progress of the rescue.
The plane which landed was flown by Capt. Donald T- Glehn of Farmville, Va. Aboard the plane wAs an Air Force doctor, Capt. Virgil D. Sif)son. . SECONp PILOT ■The second aricraft was piloted by Capt.' Harley Cl. Jergen-sen of Bricelyn, Minn.
Fichet was put into a .stretcher on the plane and given preliminary treatment by the doctor. Then, using jet riK-kets to assist in takeoff““(iom the icecap, Ihe plane climbed into the air aWl headed for Sondrestrom.
Rep. John B. Anderson, R-TITT*1ip5WSfRf“W“TItr^
track to replace Hoffman. No one has been prominently men-tionol to take Avery’s plhce.
Replacing Elliott may po.se quite a problem since the Alabaman’s .seat normally would belong to the South. Not many liberal Southerners acceptable' to the Democratic leadership are available or willing to take the political risk involved in House Rules Commith'c membership.
Most prominenlly mentioned Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida. an avowed liberal who voted for Ihe civil rights bill and who comes from a liberal district, AlIlKHigh a House freshman, I’epper has served in Ihe Senate,
Al.so mentioned i.s .Rc|). Phil M. Landrum of Georgia, a 12-year veteran, who reeenlly failed in a bid for memliersliip on tile House Ways and Means Committee.
Elliott’s colleagues expect him to be offered a good federal position when he leaves Con-gre.s.i. Hi.s controlling vote in the House Rules (committee will be needed during the remaiining months of the present session.
Birmingham Area News
School District Voters to Decide Three Issues
RIRMINGHAM - A $5.3.mll. Hon tiulldlng program, opera-liqnal miUage increase and tHree vacancies on the board of cdiicpilon will be considered by school district voters whert they go to the polls here Monday.
The proposed building program features a new junior high scliool, probably at Covington and (^uarlon,.and a new elemen-tary school at Evergreen and f3Mile.
The rest of the money generally would be used for additions and improvements at existing buildings.
Also being sought 1$ a 5.0-mill operational levy to replace one for 1.9 thills due to expire In December.

rage, elementary school and six additions would be ready for occupancy within a year. Vaughan and Wing Lake elementary schools would be renovated.
A second high sdidol Is planned for September, 1966, wHh c junior high and an elementary school scheduled for two years later. ,
The srhool board proposes to litre new teachers for Its rapidly expanding student population and 1o improve salary scales and nirriculum.
BOARD CANDIDATES Candidates for two 4 - year tm-tm the boar#--til«idiie*rtUHi are incumbent President E. Ros.s Hanson; Joseph E. Anderson, 5612 Putnam: Richard L. llalijU'd, 40.53 Spur Hill, Bloomfield Township: and George W. Whitehead 858 Norwich.
R.inning for the second half of Richfird P. Barnard’s unexpired term are incumbent Mrs. Louise Adams and Edward J. Ram-bic, 901 Abbey.
Additional physical education faeilllies would include a swimming pool in the proposed high school.
4-YEAR TERMS Seeking two 4-year terms on the board of education are incumbent Vice Pi^ldent Merrill 0, Bates: incumbent Trustee W. Earl Givens; Donald C. Hyde of 953 S Redding, .Bloomfield Township: and Mrs. Amylce Cliambcrlain of 4451 Chamber-lain. Bloomfield Township.
Pontiac Schopl District Voting Precincts
Luci Baines to Narrate While Cliburn Plays
Polling Places to Open
City School Election Monday

Any registered voter, regardless of whether he owns property; can vote in the schcxil election. Voters must be 21 years old, a state re.sidenl for .six months and.a school district resident at lca.st 30 days prior to the election.
; Arranged according to precincts, the polling places are: 'Bagh'y- A , McConnell — L INTKliLOCilEN (UPD-Luci Webster - B Eastern-Jr. . Baines Johnson. 16 - year - old central High- G High —M daughter of President Johnson,! close St. — D Central — N will perform with concert plan-1 ijncoln Jr. High Hawthorne—0 1st Van Cliburn at the National ]	._ K	Jefferson, Jr.
Music Camp here July‘23. fovveii-- F , High — P Miss Johnson will narrate ! CeBaron — (.1 W'illisQ Peter and the ,Wolf, by Proko i Kmerson - H W'hitfield — S
viev, with accompaniment by j	..i \va.shington-
■ the Interlochen Youtli Syin-1: j t&r
phony, conducted by Cliburn, 'Wiison..... K
•	1 Scliool district residents living-
according
^ to I lie following precincts. ■
Voters in Ponliac’.s schooll east by the east section line of, ship in the Dixie Highway area,! to precinct G and including that election Monday will cast their section 9 and on the north by' vote at Hawthorne School.	portion of Orion'Township in the
ballots at 20 polling places. Lake Angelus Road, vote at the, , Precinct P - South of the city j school district, also bounded
Bloomfield Hills School District voters Monday will decide wlietl’cr they want to back a $7,045,000 building program, described by,.school officials as the district’s “last big push.”
Also - on the ballot with the eleclioii of two school board members will be a $625,000 bond issue for physical education facilities.
Under the proposed building program, a new central administration office, bus ga-
LcBaron, School.
Precinct J— East of the city limits and south of Feather-stone, vote at Longfellow School. Precinct 0 — Waterford Town-
The Weather
\'OI
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and a little warmer today, high to. 73. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, a little warmer, scattered showers likely southwest. Low tonight in the 50s. high Friday in the 70s. Northerly winds 5 to 1.5 miles'. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer with chance ol .showers.
Precinct F ~ Pontiac Township norlli of the city-limits bounded.on the east by tlie Pontiac, Oxford and Northern Railroad, vote al (Jwen School.'
Precinct G — Pontiac Town-! ship north of the city limits I hounded on Hie west and adja-: cent to Precinct F and on the
limits bounded on the west by the south by Featherstone, vote Wrenn, vote at Jefferson School, at Willis School.
Precinct Q — Pontiac Township east of the city limits and north of the city limits adjacent
Russia, Morocco Discuss Cambodia-Viet Nam Issue
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—Private talks between thd Soviet Union and Morocco today may produce a unanimous Security Council decision for an on-the-spot U.N. study o,f border troubles beWeen Cambodia and South Viet Nam.
cans had entered Camhodia only once this year, and then inad-verteqtly. -He said there was no evidAntJe to support charges of U.S. aggression.
The resolution asks compensation for Cambodia and a stop to bo'rder incursions,

Barry-LBJ Race Would Produce Fiery Compoign
Ambassadors Nikolai T. Fedorenko of the Soviet Union and Ahmed Taibi Benhima of Morocco began discussions Wifednes-day night hn the study proposed by Morocco ah^ the Ivory Coast.
.	it
Diplomatic sources said they were hopeful that the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia could be persuaded to join the other nine council members in voting for the resolution.
The discussions were understood to concern suggestions the two Communist council members , made Wednesday for changes in the re.solution. PROVISION
Fedorenko said a provi
Cambodia has asked the council to recommend a new Geneva conference to guarantee her neutrality and territorial integrity.
Hospital Grant Gets Approval
Precinct S — Daniel Whitfield School area outside the city .of Pontiac.
8 Precincts Are Listed for Waterford
Waterford Township voters will cast ballots at the followiiig dight precincts .in Monday’ school election; ‘	'	.
Precinct No. 1—Grayson
iJalking Left, to Aides by Barry
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the winner’s circle, Arizona Sen*. Barry Goldwater left the talking to his caippaign spokesmen to- ' day and slipped out of sight al , an undisclosed hideaway.
Jubilant over his victory in Tuesday’s. California presidential primary, Goldwater’s aides talk,^ of a first-ballot victory at the Republican National Convention in San Franci-Sco.
College Issue Is Explored
Cold water sitamped his approval Wednesday on a victory statement prepared by his campaign staff, inviting his beaten rival. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, to help unite the GOP for the November election ! fight.
“There are still roads to cross, but with California’s 86 delegates we have taken a giant step toward winning the presidential nomination,” the victory -statement declared.
(Continued From Page'One) demands by business and industry lor post-high school trained drnpioyes, plus tlie larger nuip-bers that will be knocking at the doors of existing colleges, proponents see a strong case for a community college here.
■ The Community College Citi-rens Committee (GCCC) cites five things a local two-year institution cquld do:
Provide accessible class-
FINAL WORD	^
Deni.son Kitchel, Goldwater’s campaign manager, said it was the final word from the senator tor a while,-	.
“He will be out of circulation for several days,” Kitchel said. “He’s going to be incommuni-
3chool
“He’s hot a man who likes to exploit his triumphs,” Kitchel added. “He acts pretty much in victory as h,e does in defeat.” In Los Angeles election night,
Precinc? No. 2 — Do^ielson
i rooms and accredited courses ^	elaimed victory on
School
Precinct'No, 3 — Waterford
Center .School Precinct No. 4 — Schoolcraft School
Precinct No. 5 — Pontiac Lake School
Precinct No. 6 -r Monteith School
Precinct No. 7 — Leggett School ,
. Precinct No, 8, — Stringhatn School
Polls will be,open from 7 a.m, to 8 p .m.
for the first two years of a four-j ,,,,,	computer projec-
year degree program.	. i tions. thanked his supporters,
• Give young people and j then slipped out of his head-adults a ehance to improve quarters hotel by a roundabout their earning power through route to avoid the crowd, oeational and technical BARRY SNAPS
(Continued From Page One)
I .slated to open , in early 1966. I Early this year the number was (jpJ set at 160 arid now has been in-
'oni Page One) to campaign on L‘l circuit.
1 Bc'Lin
plormg “incidents caused by Uie penetration of units of the army of the Republic of (South) \'iet Nam into Cambodian territory” should name the Uhited States too.
He insist^ the U.S, Army was “the true guilty party” and the South Vietnamese were "‘‘dniy'^the puppets.”
creased to 211,
. “The Greater Detroit Ar-ea Hospital Planning Committee and Hill-Burton agents agree that a 200-bed hospital is the ideal size to serve the immediate needs of this afea,” Allen said.
The hike in.size also will add another floor to the initial tower unit, making it five stories in all.
'■ NATIONAL WEATHER -- Showers and thunder’showers ate predict!^ tonight along the Pacific Northwest coast into -parts of the‘Great-Basin and'in. parts of the (TTitral .Plains and Plateau. Shower's are expected in.the upper Mississippi Valley. .'It Mj'ill be^cooler from the Ohio Valley and into New England and'troml the nortbei;n,. Plateau to the lower.Missis-■ sippi Valley. '	' v/ , - < i ''' <• , '	- ,'
■h
(Continued 1* bl\ would hav the superniari
In his Calilornia campaign, the senator laid out the pattern of the attack he could be expected to make iHi Johnson in a general election contest.
Among other things, Gold-
water. said tlie iHlministration’s .	,	,	.,,	....
tornm policies offered a "paili . ledorenko also sought to elmV to suicide.” that the country	a provision that wouldsend f
f .)	-in Sniiihl't’ree councili member^ to Cam-1	i - • nr- j
Lu cd anoUici Koi ta in .South <, < j SoutirVItif Narii 16 viv '	Plan^ng calls for ad-
Viot \air and might lose all of	^	dition of another identioal tow-
Souijioa^r .\sia to fhc (ommu-	recom-.t’'' approximately the same
'it '■ it *	i mend steps tt) avert flareiips. He I
”We are following thelame	^”‘‘''•'’^‘‘^31 Control-| DETROIT ARCHITECTS
path of appeasement* that we, ^,™‘ssion "eated by the 19541 , smith Hinchman and'Grylls followed m the 1930’s,” he said. Iinference was already Associates-; Inc.', Detroit archi-on the job.	tectural firm, was selected over
COMMISSION INEFFECTIVE . two yeafs ago fo‘design the new
uuer„nc« .for soveral y-a-o. I	PorUoh of the baoic plans has
1 Any quotations they might -rule and its troika makeup — i have missed' probably “were (janada.’ India and Communist |	' * .
dug up by Rockefeller’s re- i Poland. He-said it would remain ! Ail physicians jn the area can searchers and injected into j so “unless thcfee vicgjS are cor-1 apply and will be considered for the governor's attack on the ,reeled.”	.	;	* ! menibership on the physician
........... Yok rdteratejl that Amjeri-1 staff, Ajlensai<j|. /
V M ir/	^
MAKING .BOOK ■
’hie Democrats have beenj
seqajuir..

State Gets Financing Stock Act
training.
• Offer training tailored to, community needs.
• Reduce the cost of higher education by having students live at home during two years I of post-high school education, j • Reduce of the loss of the county s promising young peo-Iple bv offeting educatio-nal op-I portuiiitief near their homes.
LANSING (AP) - A uniform securities act to bring Michi-so-called “Blue Sky Law” into conformity wijih securities regulations in ; 16 other states was. signed into law Wednesday Qv Crov. George W, Romney. -The law becomes effective on Jan. I. 1965.
‘This IS progressive IcgNa--tion designed to encourage eco-
He slept almost all the way to Washington, and snapped at reporters who met him here: .“I haven’t seen a vote since I left California. Now give a man a chance to see shmething.” Kitchel said Goldwater will : keep a date to address the commencement of Pennsylvania Military College in Chester- next Sunday, and return to his Senate desk Monday. ■
At the convention, 655 votes will he needed4o-w4n-the nomination, •	.
F. Clifton White, codirector of field operations for the Gold-, water forces, said the senator now has 454 committed .delegates—not counting the '56-vote Texas delegation which is virtually sewed up.	.
Curriculum in the proposed community college would cover three critical areas:' '
F4HST: Terminal (two-yehr ediKiation programs would prepare students-for specific jobs.
SECONP: Adult education would enable county residents to Upgrade their, job skills or provide retraining.
TH.'RD', The first two years of a fctir-year program 'for d | college, degree would b’e offered, f CommunifV colleges are'cheap- | er Credit.'^ earned-can be trails-
terred to regular four-vear in- P^^^ody today announced his
Massachusetts' Chief to Seek Second Term
- Gov. Endicott
ca'hdidacy for renomination.
' Peabody told a news confer-we are making gams.
nomic expansion m Michigan. It	jg „ther community cob
modernizes regulations govern-	Michigan report that
ing stock offerings and makes it |	of their enrollment'
easier to fin5ince new and ex-ijg	transfer courses: Usually, i '® why I,am today announcing
panding - mdusmies.” Romney, is no problem in s^^iteh^
cnnimenTed	v 1	/-aIWo aftpr twn I LwmocrauG governor oi me
‘Under * this act,” *he . said, | yggrs “additional/ Michigan capital will- be available to finance in-' CHANCE TO PROVE
dustries: It is a significant step; In fact, some students .who ^	« tv. «-
forward in. our program of eco-iare not acceptable to ^ i EAST LANSING
. •	..1___ iirvxn ViifTn erhnni i ny«r»iHAnfc navp kiliPn 7RS
nomic progress. ■
State Road Toll at 785
jjun. lu	___institution upon high school j accidents have killed 785 per-
The new^airDermits stock of-; gradt^^^^^ can ‘‘prove them-,sons in Michigan so far this ferings.in Michigan which had ‘ selves" m a community college, year, provlsiona figures com-betn restricted irt‘the-past but; (The financial asp«^ts rf a community college will dis-






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which, in many instances, were sold in other st^es.
7'
cussed tomorrow.)
piled .by state police showed-today; The highway ^eath'-toll at
I this date last year Was «1.

7' ^	■
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K-\ji':> M'M ;""W
TIIK I’ON^I IAC I'HKSS, TII^ltS^A^ . JI NK i,
' Thi' flrsl IttrRo siNlown [f'lO l)(>wt'i'ii-.lnhuiiry and Juw strikes were oiKanl/od hy lliulof 1037.,
.^^#FONJasuN/
CONN'S MEN’S AND BOYS' WEAR
TUXEDO RENTALS ~ SPECIAL PROM PRICES
CONN’S
CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw
■itis' Ending Gets Widespread Misuse
Uy ()H. WU.MAM BHAUY
In ia( sensational murder trial many years ago, the attorney foe* the defense got a lot of publicity for himself and maybe some sympatlw for his clients by a»(‘riblng, their erlmlnnllty to "Amerlcnnltls.'' a peoiplar de rangemeitl due to the stress and sirnin of rnddern life.	/
r.ike the ‘'b r a 1 n fever" of heroines In mld-Vicloriun novels, "Amoricanltis" was a*Hilly imlloiV and besides there were no '•w\ience writers" to expaU ale on if.
The first • ■Ills" (the ending means Influinniatlnn i to achieve wide popiilarlty was appendicitis. In the early years of the century, appendicitis was {|nlte fashionable — at one time a group of American , surgeons adviH'Oted ap-pendeetoiny (removal of the appendix) In childhood as a prophylactic measure against the occurrence of appendicitis in youth or early adult life!
To Auntie ninntill of Cha|)cl sireel, it was •‘appciuliccetis, ' When t’li;Vp|)y West, n (Utpper young man, had it, the attend-
iii|; physician whs i Dr A, -1., Hehan the first in wcsthni New
York,t()i treat appendicitis surgically. When Auntie B 1 n n e 11 heard about It, she was fit to be lied, "Tbal butcher'" ,she he gnu,
1, n sophomore medical s)u. dent, horned In to'’say that dm lyuHlialc operation wn.s the best I r e a t m e n j for append Irllhs Auntie Blrmell paused' 1 o h g enough to look nie over and remark; ’‘Maybe you'll know more when ' you gel a little older,"
(•lUICVOUti MlSUSh;
The most grievous misuse of Ihe "-itis" ending, I think, is arthritis instead of rheumaliz or rheumatism. Arthritis mean.s joint Inflammation, and it is properly aiipllwl to the acute, painful inflammation of a joint or joints which occurs aS a tom-plication of streptococcic septicemia, staphylococcic septicemia (acute blood poi.sonlng), typhois fever, pneumonia, tuber-cidosls,, sfcnrlct fever, bruccl-lusls or gonorrhea,
Heal arthritis oeeurs usually In youths or young adults.
lUiciiniHli/, on the other hand, is the joint' disability Which tomes on insidiously in persons past middle age and goes from bad to worse month after month Hiid year after year It'the victim Is coiiteiil to drift along under the pretense Ihiil (he Iraiihle is “arthritis,"
From Ihe coiilenl of llie, \o luminous newspaper copy, re-hn.sed** liy the Arthritis and Hheumatism loundathtn, n i> e might Imiigmc nobody who is ^anybody lias the rheumati/, any more. Tlie (jualnt term "rlieii-liintism ’ is kept in the title in CH.se some unsoplUslIcnted vie--Urn of degeneration of jdjnf tissue,s liappens to have n lot of mazuniu
But tile foundniion cunningly avoids lelllng the public Ihe nature and cau.se of "arlhrltl.s-"
B was not long after Dr. Os-ler'.s departure that the “clinic" racketeers and trick specialists discovered the magic in the new term "neuritis." ■
. A giMid many persons ' with neuralgia tliouglil it, was a new (li.soase and I h a I Ihe doctors who called neuralgia "neuritbi’’
probably had a mnedy lor’ tl.j filihougkil wa.s before the mer » chants of, medicine .conceived wonder drugs and miracle fiied icines.!
Heal n e r V i- mllammalion (ueurilisi Imppeiis, of course, j Inil it , Is rare In, comparison , with m;rve ncltc, or piiin nicii I ralgiai As long aj? Ihe trick siH>clHll.sfs and "cliiuc" racket eers'do not cull every neuralgia "neurili.s." this 1 ii l I c vanity dues no great harm hut merely ticlps the charlalans to c.\ploit pulients with language the |«ior' sculs do not quite imdersluiul hul haven't liic courage lo (pics tibii.
''riUgnrv' '
0* W(ill»m''Rr«(iv, H »
0(1(l(i>n»i} •nvflopp i» tfnt lo II* Ppnli»f.	Ponliilf, MK;hi9«n
(('opyriRhi, lUNIl
Noted Botanist Dies
OBERLIN, Ohio (AIM-Fred-erick 0. Grover, 96, pndessor .emeritus of botany at Oberlln Gollege Who is credited with being the first American (Allege Instructor lo teacti Darwin's theory of evolution, dieil Wedne.sday
The lillllll IIOI SEIvKD'IM; " SHOP ■
nrumi Names \Ol' Know umt rriist •
nOWN-FREE Helivery-9V Days Same as Casli
FHIGMIRE
Gibson “FOOD MASTER”
Just like havjnt a Supermarkel. Kitchen. Meaning le.Sb trips
the store. NO MONEY DO^ N

lualir defro,si r*fri»«r-- 1(14 U). true zero 1^ !or — AtljUklablr -lielh ff Tv,m on-,.or*, hmh ,apjri(k I] ,l„..r kl., Ivek-magnrlu <loor
REFRiGERiTOR \i to. ft. FREEZER
A spacious lop freezer that makes ehoppinp a pleasure — A refrigerator section that v> ill store food! For a large family you must come to see it lolielievcii!
FRu;inAiRi:
MlMONt.V DOWN INsrvi l.t.llMtH-lIM.IVHtt.lll KtF
I’ORTARLE 191.\fll TV
I	Trim Sylvania Mvlitig !'1“
[•  Bonded bhirld Pielure lube
truly portable on custom roll-round >land.
RCA VICTOR
19” Portable TV
^239?!
ivl, ' U!i>urpa»sfd pcrloiman. r, ■veil fr<Fni many hard-lo-itet klatioii,. Vlimiinizrd torture tnbr. iiiah el-irienrv cliaaaia, Front-nfo'unted '(.oldrn Thrual” i-ound.
lieneral Elpfirii
Ihu. K.
TOP FREEZER
:=; «l3r i
ai
(slBSON
15 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer
amt spacioua refrizera lor -erlion. U ith the «.imr I,corral	Elcetrir VualiU
Ijirmiiihoiil.
IlfAliRlL ELEITRIf 11 Inch Portable
TV
,M> UEt'RO.SriM,
eveb:
Vrd«t never form- Cu either. rcfriarr-jlur or
MONEY DOWN
,’298S
•158“
i: lb, > Mdl l.Ua .id. Ha. .1. n»» a rrv.ne h.n.llr - I
Ntt MOM 1 IMtXtN
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"ONLY
«g99.v
OPEN MON. and HO. NIGH IS til 9;
S The (iOOR H01WEEPI8T; SHOP

ofPO^TIVC
51 WEST HURON	I E 11555
IPARK..FRFK.IN GOl R'^HOl <¥.	E/V \I IDUE OH RWU-KET
T"
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One Full Week SAVINGS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
June 4lh thru June 12th
“Fun In The Sun”
Aluminum
BOAT
and OUTBOARD MOTOR
•	No Purchase Necessary
•	No Essays To. Write
•	No Jingles
Get Your FREE Entry Blank At Any Of The Following Downtown Pontiac Stores
(;eor(;es
BARNETTS
SEARS
FIRESTONE STORES ,	SIMMS ■
HASKlUa STUDIO 1 EDERAUS DEPT. .STORE B. F. (iOODRICH ^ WAITES : ;	'
J ACOBSEN’S FLOWERS J&RStORES CUOONAN DRUfiS BAKENSTOSE BOOK STORK ‘ VARDENS STUDIO MAYS DEPr. STORK MINIT LUNCH TODDS SHOES CRIFFSCRIUU CONNOLLY JEWKLKRS TASTY BAKKRY CONSUMERS DISCOUNT WYMANS I URMTI RK .
WKSTERN AUT’O / ROYS RESTAURANT KAUFMANS
WKC ■	'	' ’
: CONNS'
S: S. KRESCKS NEISNERS ARTHURS
R0<;KRS SPORTING (;OODS SCARLETTS BICYCLES BOBETTE ■:	OSMUNS.
(vOOD HOUSEKEEPING PONTTJAC PRESS ENGGASS lEWELERS^ SHAWS JEWELERS WARDS HOME Ol TFnTlX; f t). GABERT APPLIANCES SIMMS FURNITURE DONUT CENTER JOES ARMY & NAVY STORE ACME PAINTS ‘	GE.NEY CLEANERS
PARK JEWELERS Bl RTONS APPARRlz
• Watch For Downtown Pontiac "TWILIGHT SALE" Friday, June 12th (>P.M.to9P.M.
'See Mext Tkur$day'» Pontiac Prei$ For (lompleJte DetaiJn

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Mqny Problems Still lie Ahead
V
I,
Bad-Luck Savannah Called Trail-Blazer Ship
W/ SHINGTON (NEA) - “I | clanvl the TVlarllime Administra-don'l rare if the thing sinks in tion official# ' ■ the middh.'of Iho Aliantic'," de-1. ••she has done Ihm' joli by
opening the dmir lo progress lor the Ainericun Merciulnl Marino,”	'
Many problems lip ahead lor the sleek, white, 22,OWHon vessel as she clears Sandy Hook In New York Harbor on her pialdenj transatlantic voyage JujieK.;
But the jins-riddrii N.S. (Nuclear Ship I Savannah alr<-ady may wdn have provided ii vital shot in,the arm for America’s decaying merchant marine in-du.stry.
A commercial nuclear scientist agrees: “If ,the ,Savannah weren’t on the .seas today, the ob.stacles tor fitting cargo ships with nuclear power would be so great that no one would ever tackle the problem.”
POINT THE WAY Although the Savannah--cost,
$82 million .. will never turn
a profit her.self, cnlhusiasls hope she will point the way to a com-
ered merchant marine.
admintatrative costs and research.
Almost eight yenrs have passed since former president Elsenhower first proposed the Savannah proJ(#ct shortly after he received word that the Russians were working on a nuclear icebreaker.
Bom as a device for achieving national prestige, the Savannah has been truly unlucky.
Says Boy Started Lumber Firm Blaze
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa Wh~ Fire Chief ^esa Hunter says a e^year-Oid lwy playing with matches accidentally started a $125,000 fire that destroyed the Cedar Rapids Lumber Co. last Monday evening.
Hunter «ald the unidentified boy admitted last night that bo Ignited a corner of bid matt tresses In the garage of a home, but blew the fire out and rib
TWO VIEWS — Outside, she’s a trim, scientist’s dream of push buttons and count-
_„speedy oraftr slicing through the less malrumenf dijjs..,^ islde, the N.S. Savannah is
) mad
Full Year Free Service Policy
SCARlEm
Bicycle and Hobby Shop
revitalization. Ominmis wnrn-Ings have been sounded by ' such men a^i .Sen. Warren Magnuson, I) - Wnslr^:hair-mob of the S(enute ^iffnincrce Committee.
20 E. Lawrence FE 3-7843
Some bad signs:
• Since 1960, U.S. flag ships have carried less than 10 per
,f#fON*SUNf
This compares to over 40 per cent in 192.'5, 35 in 1933 and 23 just before World War II.
NONE BUILT
•	Not a single bulk (coal, grain, etc.) carrier for foreign trade has beCn built in American shipyards since the war.
During the last nine months of 196.3 in Japan alone, foreign owners have placed orders for the construction of six ships of over 30,000 tons capacity.
•	Countries such as Liberia, with ensy tax laws, far outstrip . the U S. in the size and( newness about $11 million, of their bulk fleets.
tanks, nuclear ships can larger cargoes.
PVom the drawing board to the shipyard, from the dock-si^ to the open tea, the ship has been both cause and victim of bureaucratic squabbles, labor strife ami maddening delays.
Hardly a single sea trial wa( held without mishap.
The reactor broke down on the Savannah’s maiden voyage. For almost a year, she sat useless at her dock in Galveston, Tex., after her engineers quit in dlsgu.st over wages and job status,
BEHIND SCHEDULE
When the Savannah sails Monday on its demonstration voyage to Bremerhaven, Ham-
WgfTOMriiHrsiim^ she will be almost jhree years behind schedule.
The Russian nuclear icebreak-
away.
The fire erupted, destroyed a house, nearby lumber yard ahd an electric shop. “We don’t want to discipline the boy because he Is too young to understand,” Hunter said.
The population of the United States is fourth largest In the world, exceeded only by China, India ana the U.S.S.R.
There's Safety in Numbers
KRAUBVA SUTJESKA, Yugoslavia (AP) On the first Wednesday in February, ail the engaged couples trom 24 nearby villages were married in one big ceremony in this Bosnian town.
It has beMt happening here on that day for the past 500 years, This year Only 32 couplea Wefo married in Oie mass ceremony. Some years t^erc are as many as 90.
The. custom originated in medieval times When travel fo town was hazardous because of highway bandits and the marriage parties preferred to wait and, ail go together. •	’
.•arry
years.
CONVENTIONAL POWER The conventionally powered S.S, United States, the world’s fourth largest liner, generates over 200,000 horsepower.
A great part of the Savan-. nah’s $82 million cost can be chalked off to her status as a prototype.
Only half this amount went for construction. The remainder
Viet Cong Overrun Government Outpost
The American Merehanl	u i	ka
Marine currently is in need of | cent of the nation’s ocean-borne burning equipment and fuel, Savannah s, would only cost DO
•	• •	per cent more to build-could j er Lenin sailed in 1959.
provide fuel savings sufficient to pay their cost in less than four
'They can operate on longer runs at higher sustained speeds.
ATTRACT SHIPPING
If WC had a fa.st nuclear fleet, we’d attract manjl cargoes that would otherwise go in foreign ships,” predicts a Matfitime Administration official,
A prohibitive factor, so far, is the cost of outfitting a vessel with nuclear power.
A merchant, .ship of .similar
size to the .Savannah’s 22,000 was spent on such items as ex-
tons equipped with conventional power can now be built for
MArS
CREDIT STORE
panding existing dock and shipyard facilities, training of the engineering and deck officers,
To convert such a vessel to r,ow (onstruclion and op- nuclear power would require an iit'mg costs available to for- j additional outlay ol $8-to-$12 mil-eign owners have virtually i lion, killed the U^S, foreign trade I ^oULD DECREASE tanker fleet. ,	, , I But officials at such nuclear
Only 35 American linkers j were so engaged at the end of	and Babcock & Wil-
I cox note that this cost would CARGO LINERS	! substantially decrease as more
Only America’s large cargo i nuclear-powered ships are built, liner fleet — government subsi-! g^st current guesses put the dized to the extent of about 20, futufp c„st of the reactor hard-cents out of the steamship op-1 and installation at about
erating dollar — is able to compete favorably with foreign mar-time powers.
Nuclear-powered ships such as the §avannah might elevate other branches of the merchant marine to this status.
$3.5 million. .
The Savannah’s r e a c.t o r — which generates. 20,000 horsepower — is too' small to provide substantial savings in fuel costs.
But scientists predict that 66,
SAIGON, Viet Nam UP) - A Communist Viet Cong platoon overran and seized a small government outpost, 17 miles northwest of Saigon, yesterday morning, military authorities here announced today.
The .outpost, at My Hanh, was manned by 26 paramilitary self-defense corpsmen. Initial reports said one of the defenders was killed and 15 wete captured. Viet Cong casualties were not known.
A new machine is now able to manufacture butter "Without churning and is said to be satisfactory.	, , ,
jrON&SLJN/
Prescription Sunglasses
I Because their reactors require 000 li p. reactors - which, al-I less space than eonvcnUonal oil-! though 3.3 times larger than the
BuyStiresatthepricesshownbelow.. get a complete set of 41
NEWNYLONDEFIAIWIfl^
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■	Jubeless tires are equipped with BFG’s amazing new Pressure Seal. Keeps the tire unusually tough and wearWesistant.
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TIRE SIZE	3 tiRES EACH	4th . TIRE
7 .50 X 14 8.00 X 14 6.70 x15 -	$15.90 $18.50 , $15.90	No charge No charge Na charge
Wtiitewalls each NOTRA	(us tax on four tires. %3.00 more, $9,(» for a eef of four. DE-IN REQUIRED	
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GREAT DEALS ON NYLON COMMANDER 220’s,TOO!
Mow oaly
*14“
I Built with SUPER-SYN, the same type rugged rubber used in heavy-duty B.F.Goodrich truck tires.
I Built with extra-strength NYLON cord for greater driving safety.
aiity B.f ,Goodrich p»ss«ng«r.c
Chaser will receive full .llowance (or remaining tread against tha potchase o( a roplacemetrt at current	!<»« P«c«-
Priced as shown at B.F.Gbodrich Stores; competitively priced at B.F.Goodrich Dealers.
Ill North Perry Street, Pontiac
Open Monday ond Friday Evenings 'til 7:30 P. M.
PE 2-0121

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Let's Knit
GEORGE'S
A Space Age l^asliion
WIN A FREt ALUMINUM BOAT and OUTBOARD MOTOR
durini Fun 'n Sun Wuuk Fl«k up. your frit tiokoti at Oaorga's Adults only.
FOR FUN IN THE SUN
$WIM SUIT
By URStlU DuBOIK Cramped for space- when trdvellim?; Even the first woman astronaut could fit this garment into her capsule It is knitted on a very large needle and a set of small needles. Two or three weeks t completion of this garment
Then th« fun begins, snap-
ping and unsnApping the different seotions. Included in
,WI OANnflNINTlIN THI NAMIl FAMOUS MAKER SHLES!
rteoijinite theta terrific tililH That tpld for mwch . Voloet to 19.99. Ono-pieeo, 2>piece, Latex, prints, in sizes 10 to 18. Hurry in for yours.
the Instructions are shown a total of more than 20 variations of this garn\ent.
The different pieces make it possible to own daytime and evening drpascs and several shells of varying lengths. Approximate yarn cost for Utis "Interchangeable Hocket Dress No,^ 50" Is $20.00, Instructions are for sizes 8 through 18. All sizes are included on one patlern To obtain Rocket Dres.s No. 50, ' please- send 50 cents in coin, chtHjk, or money order to: Ur.sula duBois. P o n t i a c Pre.ss Pattern Dept., Box iiso? Van Nuys, Calif. 91407.
It’s. Summerettes Picjpin'’ Time
CLASSIC
Smart,
tailored appearance with carefree.comfort.. the "made-for-you-flr of Summerettes.
Slimly tapered low wedge heel.
COOL, COMFORTABLE
SPORTSWEAR
IP
SUMMERETTES
By BALL-BANO
Qo Summerettes Pickin’ Spon at..:
for outdoor living
•	Ship’n Shore Blouses o 2-Pc. Jamaica Sots
•	Copris • Slacks
•	Skirts • Knit Tops • 0 Knee Jeans
a Sizes 8 to 20

The idea that a person is old old at 65 years is fixed
■ar'amoldster 'ftwitB the age of US- minds of mansrlwcasise	'
on is absurd. Age is an bnttrely Individual matter.., Many men and. women 50 years old are older, not only in outlook, but in physical condition, than others 65 years old.
Yet the conception that one is

The Jams T. Mitch-eils of Montana Avenue announce the engage-ment of their daughter Janice to Paul Anthony Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Ddvidr^Sim-mons of Fildeio Adenue. She is attending the Ann Arbor Practical Nursing Center.
r
JUNE IS DRESS MONTH AT GEORGE'S!
FOR A SUAAAAER TREAT .. . SCOOP UP THESE FASHION HONEYS ... HUNDREDS OF STYLES. . . AAANY COLORS ... MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STYLES .. .TREMENDOUS SAVINGS .	: ONE LOW PRICE!
group Is so often referred^ to hi that manner. 1 think this Is too bad because it creates age consciousness which will make one old ht any age. Today there are famous and glamorous women who are approaching the sup-tmedly fatal birthday.
You are not young one day. and then suddenly old the next Just because you have , had a blrthdayv but the general attiUide may cause you to succumb to age consciousness. This does more to take the Joy out of life than almost any other outlook 1 can imagine.
Many women become victims of this disease quite young in life. The fortieth birthday is dreaded by them. They even begin worrying about it in their early 30.s. Their entire outlook, what they do, how they think, what they lyear, is dictated by what they feel is right for theiB age. Even their mannerisms and posture may reflect age consciousness.
.Some people just seem to be born old, while others age rapidly under the impact of the attitude and remarks of their contemporaries. Group .thinking gets them! ,
With ail the information about nutrition, exercise and health, and all the know-how about skin care and all the cosmetic |ilds, a woman should be able to be lovely most of her life. Add to that a youthful spirit arid you have a winner!
So often women fail to take up new interests because they feel it would be silly at their age. There is no age limit on learning and one of th^ surest ways to remain youthful is to constantly add new interests and new activities (b your life. Don’t let age consciousness get you at' any age.
If you would like to have my leaflet “Pep",send a.,stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 56 to Josephine, Lowman in dare of The Pontiac Press.
Arthur Origiuls styles two smart dresses in crepes . .. arjest 17.98
These delightful dresses are an excellent value at just 17..98. For they're styled,in a rich, crisp crepe . , . the fabric you can wear from tea-time to. the theater with equal ease. (Top) Basic tailored sheath with elasticized waist belt, and inset neck. Black, brown, blue, 10-20.-, I Below). 2-piece with-2 lower pockets ond pocket detail.' Black, brown or beige; 8 to 18.	-	-


I


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M;.r'i'V\' X s'‘ ;; ;'>^•;:
Even Distribution
To Rt*l an ovon (Ustrlbullon of nuts and fruits in onkes, try folding in |l;io nuts nr fruits wlUi the Inst amount of flour that is added.
Cut Across Grain.
Wtion carving a tin key,.cut acivss the grain of the misit, (’lilting with the grain will give thtt long meat fibers a stringy appearance.
shop
BIRMINOHAM Open Thun, Fri 'lil 9 PONTIAC MALL Open fvery Nile 't'.l 9
Jewel neck blouse 4.98 “ Pleqted- skirl . . 5.98 f Shorts . . . .	4.98
Siies 8-14
ARNEL*
The new ('elnnese ease of-care triacetate fiber. ^.vvasb^-easily .b-yrhaflcl or niochine . . -. requires - -	,
little or no ironing . . . will not shrink out of fit-. . and tlie white stays WbfITE

•famous sportsweor aker tailored these handsome dacron and cottoi\
• separates. Roil sleeve,- Bermuda, , collar blouse.
4.9g,
self‘belted. Skirt 6.95, sleeveless • Shirt (not sketthed^i
’	3.98.
Sizes 8,‘16.
TMK l•()NTIA(’ PHKSS. TlI^ltSUAV
New Chairman for Republicans
Mrs. John ft. Crissman of Bloomfield I fills has been appointed, chairman of the He-publlcan party's “Operation Coffee Cup”.
She will he responsible for arranging coffee mincings far the candidates and volers In the homes of Bepul)llt’«n and Independent women throughout Oakland County's ten districts.
Working In conjunction with Mrs. Crissman will be Mrs. Norman Trosl of Birmingham, appoiiiled'campaign candidate coonliiialor.
Clean Egg Beater
Use a percolator brush for quick and cfflcienl cleaning of flic blades ol an egg heater or crevices of a fisid chopper.
Balance Diet hr Weight
WASHINGTON (l)PIi -T Your weight depends on the balance between the energy you get from food and the energy you use In acUvIty, H. S, Depart-ment of Agricyllure nutrlUon
' islH I'cporl. ^
When food gives you Ihe same amoiinl of calorlivs as you ii.se, your weight stays the •same. When it gives you less than you ii.se, you lo.se weight.
When it gives you mori;, you gain, l'‘or every 3,500 calorics you don't use fii activity, yon gain a pound. Just, an extra 1(K) calorics a day adds up to 10 pounds gain in a year,
Keep ‘ (T)ildren’.s miKlellng clay moist hy st(u ing it in a piece of aluminum foil.
Canvas Play Shoes for Summer Women’s Strap Sandals
BLACK ^ BLUE-> RED WHITE & BONE
The chanuino of the guard requires a phone call to friends. After the buffet ■dinner and installation for the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary Wednesday flight in the West Cornell Street home of Mrs. Charles Seyler, three inembers gathered to spread the
news. From left to right are Mrs. Roy finn of Sylvan Shores Drive, outgoing president; Mrs. Joseph Po-spichal of Boston Avenue, new president; and Mrs.' Hoger Upham of Warwick Avenue, new vice president. The other new officer is Mrs. Ronald Lockhart.
Bloomtield Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ornosky of Monroe announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Carol to Douglas Allen W at son, son of the Allen R.' WatSons of Sylvan Lake. She attends Eastern Michigan University where her fiance'.received his degree. He is doing graduate work at the University of Michigan.


QualiCraft offers you another extra-value ■ bonus—no-charge custom tiiUinp on white fabric shoes that are exceptional at this pefUe pri«\ tllioose your color anil let us tint the silky peau de soie sling, or the pump of nubldy cotton with the look of raw silk—or any of our other beautTfuf white fabric styles. oer THC SHOES WITH THE $20.00 LOOK $"W99

, I
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
) 1*1 ^
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Great Play Scenes
• Scenes from great, plays will be prc.sented at three weekend open houses marking the close of Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre’s current term and the opening of summer classes, June 22 through August 16.
Local apprentices appearing in the Saturday and Sum day performances are Kurt Walters, Patty Dell, Cheryl Dell and Virginia Beemail.
Performing June 12 and 13 are localites Barbara Humphries and Patty and Cheryl Dell.
Curtain time for the free performances on June 6, 7, 12, 13, 19 and 20 is 8;30 p.m. with additional matinees at 2:30 p.pi. Saturday and June
tificates and prepare apprentices for professional stage work.
' Singers preparing , for careers in musical comedy and opera are offered a course in . vocal drama combining aetk ing, choreography and voice techniques.
13.,
Also at Will-O-Way, auditions are now being held to select the winner of the Alexandra Grange scholarship, awarded annually to an individual 16 or over with outstanding vocal or acting talent.
Applicants for the scholarship, providing a summer of study at , Will-O-Way, may make appointments for auditions through June 15 by contacting Celia Merrill Turner, director of the dramatic trade school.
Summer apprentices at WiU-^ 0-Way will present a five-' week repertory .season on weekends, opening July 10. .
Advanced Will -0-Way courses open this summer to adults and college students lead to senior and maste? cer-
SPECIAL! REBUILT
VACUUM
CLEANERS to 21.95
NEW4-F00T VACUUM CLEANER
HOSE
All Cloth—No Plastic
$475
Exchange With Your Reusable Hose Ends
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All Makes-Models
Slop in today! Porti and t« ica on all claoners onef t< ing rtiachiriat.
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The engagement is announced of Kathlyn Loyise Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. George R. Mitchell of Bedford Road and the late Mr. Mitchell, to William Ah fred Close, son of Mrs. Alfred J. Close of Royal Oak, and Mr. Close. Both families were former Pontiac residents.
MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE
Next to Pontiac State Bonk
FE 8-4521

CHILDREN’S SHOP
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U'y!
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TIAC VKKSK TIIIIHSDAV. .MINK t, iIlHU
ance
ji'r
^S<'i#4VvW>
MARKETS
Tha (bltowTng «r« top prices covering sales of liK^illy grown producer by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Appit*/ D^lclout Red, (
Applet, Jonelhon, C-A
NEW YOUK (AP)-A flutter I the upside soon faded and the stock market displayed a mixed pattern today. Trading was moderate.
Gains and losses of most key Stocks were fractional.
\pplet. Northern Spy, C*A, bu
Applet, Steele Reo, bw.....
Strewberriei, U qtt........
VaOSTASLIS
Atjieregui, di. I:
Kohlrabi, dt. b Onioni, green.
A loss of about 2 by du Pont, however, was a drag on the market averages.
Consolidated Edison, Publlb Service BlectHc & Gas and a
Endive, pk. bkt. .. EteeiWK Pk, bur. te«uer,'Bi6B;‘pk.’B Lettuce, Boston
Lettuce, Leaf, bu.
Poultry ai\d Eggs

DITROtT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcei paid ( at Detroit tor No. t quellW llvt _
Heavy type heni lB-20) light type ......
l-y; heavy type roeilert over 5 Ibt. JS-M;
Brollert end fryeri 3-4 lbs. whites IJ'/t' JOj Barred Rock 21-JJi ducklingi U-24. DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egq prices ,paid pet doien at Detroit by first receivers (In-
‘^Wh'lfts Grade A extra large 30'/i-34i larjie 2»-32'/j; medium 22-22Vj; small T».
Browns Grade Ai medium 2IVa-Jpi) small 15-1*/ checks 22-24.	/
CHICAGO BUTTES, E«0» CHICAGO (APt—Chlcogo/Mercantile Exchange-Butter -—
; wholesale buy-
lAmMotoes la AmPhoto ,33
23(
A 57VS; »0 B 54> 8» C/i4’.i M 8» C 54.	/
jggs about, steady; vwioless ces unchan^d; 70 pw cent ada A whites 2*; miked 28; standards 28^4; dl/tles 241
/°
24Vii checks
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-USDA)-Llve poultry; Wholesale buying/, prices unchan^; roasters 24-24; sreclal- led White Rock fryers l8-t»; B^red Rock fryw$_
few Iryer roi

t volume 19Vj
20-21.25; utility cows 14.50-15.50. 150. Steady to 25c lower; 0. S. . ^	0 barrows end ollts 14.50-14.45;
1 a. 2 1»0-230 lb 14.25-14.50; U. S.
/ 3 300-400 lb sows 12.25-13.25.
'eaters 75. Choice and prime ;;7-30. d 20-27; standard 15-20. leep 200. Not enough, to mi ket.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-USDA) - HOOS butchers steady to 25 lower; ml; 190-230 lbs butchers 15.75-14.25; 1 250 lbs 15.00-15.75; 350-400 lb sow; 13.50; 400-500-lbs 12.50-13.00.
Cattle tl.OOO; calves noni steers steedy to 25 lower; a dozen loads of prime 1 slaughter steers 22:25; high^hoic prime 1,150-1,375 ]bs 21.0fr».M; choice-------------
iws 13.00-slaughter
900-1,25
19.75-20.75; good
s 19.00-20.25; good 18.0
slaughter lambs 24.5025.00;
shorn slaughter ewes 4.504.50
Stocks jof Local Interest
Figures after Secimel points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neces-.ariiy rupresenl actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approkl-mete tradihg range of the securit
AMT Corp................ .
Associated Truck . -......
Bln-DIcetor ..............
Braun Engineering .... Citizens Utilities Class A .
Diamond Crystal ..........
Ethyl Corp................
Maradel .Products
Mohawk Rubber Co..........
Michigan Seamless Tube C
Pioneer Finance ........
Safran Printing	.
Vernors Ginger ’Ale ... Wehr torp.
.Wlhkleman's ..............
Wyandotte Chemical ......
MUTOAirFUNDS
Chemical Fund
Mass. Investors Gro’ Mess. ln,vestors Try: Putnani Growth . Television Electronic Wellington Fund , .
Windsor Fund
UAW to Decide Goals at American Motors
DETROIT (AP)-The American Motors Council of the! United Auto Workers Union opened a two-day conference here today to-establish specific goals , for new contract bargaining this sumi^ier.
American Motors and the UAW negotiated the auto industry’s first profit sharing contract three years ago. It runs, • to Oct. 16. Contracts with the 'big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler-^xpire August 31.
Cor Kills Boy bn Bike
PECATUR — Paul Kus-mack, of Decatur waskilled . Wednesday when his b i c y c 1 e was struck by a car ak he rode
, home from'j^rk in a fai?n field, tGowi^j?
Flutter to Upside Soon Fades
Stock Market Pattern Mixed
string of other utilities .showed fractional ghtns. ^
ItECOilD I’ACE Auto 'stocks |K‘rformed Indif-forenlly despite a record-breaking sales pace in May. General Motors was down a fraction. Other leading auto stocks were steady.
Wcdne.sday Uic A.ssociated Press average of 60 stocks fell .5 to 304.0,
Prices were narrowly irregular on the Americap Stock Exchange. Rayette and Kirby Petroleum were among gainers.
8TOCK AVaRAGIS
41.1 121.8 134.9 3
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following ii « (i»l I. Mloctod itock tronaoctlonj on lh» N»w brk Slock ExchOngo with 10:30 prlcoi;
r '42W 42W 42W ..
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11 4414 44
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8	53W 53	53	-t-
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3	40C.	4014	40'/t	-	'
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8	4714	4714	4714	+	•
3	24W	24W	24'/.
4	2(W	2014	2014	t	'
2	44'/.	44'/4	447,4	-I-	'
45	1314	1314	13V.	...
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Atchlsn 1.20a AIICLIna 2i AtlRol 2.40 Alla. Cp
1	13W	13W	13'/4	..
2	71W	71W	71W	.,
5	49'/.	49%	49'/.	-t-
9	38	38	38	-
19	3114	31W	31’A	-
,J	7114	71%	71%
■P
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Avco.Corp 1
4 21W 21’?i 2
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Ihdt.)	High	LOW	Lilt	Chg.
3	54(4	54%	54V.	U
2	2414	24	24%	-I
4	24.'4	24%	24%
„	4	41%	4^4	41%'-t	'4
..,,;.:,t..4L% .41-a
12 13% 1314 13% I
SiaDIMnd tb	19’	78%	77%	77%
StOIINJ I.40O	49	85	84%	85
Stand Pkg	1	12'4	12'/.	12'.
SterlDrug .70	2	28	28	28	-
MU *
Studabakor 14	7%	7%	7% -i '
------ • -	5	29',.	29%	29'.	•
13 51% 50% 5014 -
—T-*

ivag .400 irePdr ,20a
. .jwlatt Pk Honoywell 2 HookCh l.lOb
Taxai

HouitLP ,72 Howa Sd .40 Hupp Cg .311
10	30%	.
1	18%	18%	J8%	.....
12 131%	130%	131%	-F	14
5 43% 43% 43% ........
4	3%	3%	3%
27	51%	51%	51%	-	1/4
28	48'/i	48%	48'/4	...
23 13% ..........
Tfxin.tm .80 Taxtron 1,40 Thiokol 1.12f
5	7%	7%
Ideal Com 1 Ing Rand 3, InlandStl I.BI IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 InMInar I.8O1
1 84% -I- '
14 471%	470%	470%
, 4	74%	74%	74%	-	%
8	72%	72V.	72%	-	%
8	7914	78'%	7B'%	-	%
3	12%	12%	1214	'	•'
1*	.11%	31%	3IVj
I	54'/.	54'/.

I 75'/. 75% 75% ~
KoppOrs 2
r P*^rT i

f 21V4
I 7V'4
1 &% 50% -t
15 13	12%i 12% ~
3 22% 22% 22% ., 53 123% 123% 123% ~
I 21% 21% 21%
Congolese Set for Red Drive
Rebel Buildup.Mints Attack Is Imminent
ELKSABETIIVU-I-E, Tlio C’on-go (UPD-Reinforced Congolese Army troops in Kivu Province braced today for a possible attack by Communist-ltd rebels the provincial capital of Bukavu.
Reports reaciiing here said the rebels, who have terroriml Kivu Province, had ma-ssed around Bukavu, indicating that an offensive against the city may be Imminent.
Central Congolese aiithorl-. ties Jn Lewpoldvllle ordered reinforcements sent Into Kivu to btilster the beleaguered garrisons there.Officials said the reinforcements were from the 13th Congo Battalion at Kam-
inaiuKrt*
Inre.
The situation ii
Kivu was reported to be d(>teriorating steadily following a series of victories over notional army troops by Communist-backed rebels armed with poisoned arrows and spears.
USBorx .80 ■‘“?wd“2,^ Rub 2.21
93% 1
4 128	127% 128
U ^1% ??% n..
2 33'% 33'%., 33".
-__V—
8 42% 42% 42’<i
—w—
Wn Bancp ' WUnTel 1.4 WstgAB li4 WeilgEI 1.1
13 29% 29% 29% + 40 34	35% 35'% +
H 47'% 4714 47'/.
Be.twall .30* Beth StI 1.50 Bigelow 1.20
LOFGIs 2.40 Lib MCN .351 Llggett8.M 5
Borg War 2 "-IggsS 1.40a „/lst My .80 Brurfswlck
1	49%	49Vi	49%	V
I	44'%	44'%	44'%	..
I	38%	38%	38%	.
I	43%	43%	43%	-
XS9	34%	34	M	+
19	15%	15%	15%	-
1	25%	25',^	251%	. .
5	S!'!!	•:
Calum H .40 CamRL .45a Camp Sp .80
CaterTr 1.40 Celanese 1.60 Cencolnst .50 ' 1 Mud 1.1! itlw 1.2(
■roCp 1.40 .40
CessnaAirc 1 ChampSpk 2 ■Chmplln 1.20
24 18% 18% 18% + 1 14	14	14	.
3 42% 42% 42% -t-
3 42% 42% 42% -8 15V. 15%- 15V. .. 3 24'% ' 24'% 24'% -
Miner Ch .80 MInnMngM 1 MoPacRR 2e Mohasco .50a
CRt Pacif 1 ChrisCrtf .441-Chrysler 1
CItlesSv 2.40 ClevEIIII 1.20 '■jIgPal 1.20 iltlnRad M
NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.40
CBS 1
Col C
Col Fici ComICre '•1.8O ComSolv I.IO' ComEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw ’
^53t
2	27% 27% 27% -F .121% 21'/. 21 . .
3	38% 38'% 38% +
rtgEI 1.14 ... Cent ,50g NYChl SL 2 NIagM Pw 2
it Air
t Can 1
3	34'%	34'/.	34'/k	+	'.%
3„	43%	«'%	43VI	+	%
4	47'%	47%	-'/A
-	23%	23'.'	""	'
Contins Cont Oil . Control Data Copper Rhge
12 50'/. 50% 50'/. 23 55	55	55
4 47'/. 47% 47% 49 102% 102	102%
1 28'% 28'% 26',%
’ cork. 15 31'/. 30'% 31
OlInMath 1,40 OtIsElev 1.80 Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20
. -ucSteel .! Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1
I 17
I 11%	1
DanRIver .80 Deere 1,20 Del&Hud, ,60e
22	19	18%	19	4
3	41%	41%	41%
3	24'/.	24%	24>/.	.
0	32	62^	d-
J2%'	324%	+
1 M''a
5 41'/. .
I 14'%
2^31'% 31'% 31'%-'% 3	8% 8% 8% ■, . ■ ■■
-E—- -
13 31'/. 31'% 31% + % 5 1M% 133'/. IM'% 4 ]%
I 41'% 4
I 31	31
I. 23% 23'/j 23% +
-leLack RR _/ansPd .20r. Evershrp .75
Fatrch Stral
Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr .1.50 FerroCp 1.80
—P— ■ '
4	22%	27%	22»-i	4	'
1	,‘2:5	if’lJ	lf%
2	ITi/.	17	m/.	,.
J 25% 25'%" 25%
enJ^*1.
TJO -,.	5 39% 39'% 39% 4
-r '32T. 32% 32'% 4 25 32	31".	31'%
30 22'% 22% 224. -
13% i3%;iy»*
. 5 54'% 54'% 54'% - ',
p	54'/.	_
17% 17'/!-', 1	'75'%	75!%	75'%	4	'
13	3'%	3'%	3'/%	-	'
10	40'/.	40'%	40	+	'
Loral Electr
23	32%	32'%	32%
1	7'/.	T'/4	7'/...
4	.43%	43'%	43'%	- %
»	9	49%	49'/.	49%	^
—M— \
7	15'%	V5%	15%	-	'
3	'29'%	29%	29%	-
12	24	23%	24	4	',
40	m	59	.59	.	..
5 8% 8<% 8%
4 73'% 734f 73'% 4 27	27	27
30 35'/. 35	35'%
rants. ww-,-Wlth warrants, wd—When . . tributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next' day delivery,
7|—In bankruptcy or receivership ing reorganized under the Bankrup
3 97 . 9i '3 35	3;
—P—
1,	54'%	54'/.	54V2	f
r	457/.	4S’/J	.45'%	4
;	45'/.	44'%	44'/.	4
.	-I.H	34'%	34'%	-
1 80'% 80'% +
13 48%	- -	.
5 40'% 40'% 40'% -
11 135 ’ 133'% 134'% 42%
RepubAvia Repub StI Revlon 1.

SafewySt l $Uo$ Lead

SearleGD .90 SaarsR 1.40a Seeburg .40 Shell -on 1.50 Sherw Wm 3 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2* Smith AO 1
14 112'/. 112'% 112'/. - "'% 2 24% 24% 24' . -
SoconyM 2M SouPRS 2 4De SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70	.
SouNatG -2.20 SouPac 1.40
'Sperry Rand Spi^ 1J0
l»ra^ 2,9
$M Kollsman
34 ‘15	-14%	15	4
3 30% 30>. 30%
3 52V> 52'-i 52'% -5 78	.78	.71
I 41% 414% 41%.-
Zenlth Sales figures
2 28'% 28',. 2B'% .,
—X—
W no 109'. 109% 4
—Y—
. 7 -4PA 44'% 44%/. ' ._2-— ,
1,1 42'% 02'/. 62'% 4
The rebels control much of Kivu Province in the eastern Congo. Communist - supported terrorists also have been on the rampage in Kwilu Province and North Katanga.
EVACUATED SAFELY'
A tf.S. consulate spokesman here reported yesterday that American children and other nonessential U.S. and United Nations personnel were evacuated safely from Bukavu to the nearby city of Kigali.
It was presumed they were flown out since Bukavu was virtually isolated from the rest of the province by the rebels.
All communications had been cut and rail traffic blocked.
... _____ ol dlvl-
table ar« annual
_____________________4ha last quarter'
.. semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not deslg-
followlng footnotes.
-:-Also, extra Ol _____________
. plus stock dividend, c—LIquIdetIng Idend. d-Deflared or .paid In 1963 ! stock dividend, e—Declare tar this year. f-Pald In stc J, estimated cash value on 1 ex-distrlbutlon date, g—Paid
h—Declared or paid after s'
an accumulative issue with dh In arrears, p—Paid this year, dh irhltfed, deferred or no action taki f dividend meetIng.hrTDeclared -
:x dividend, y—Ex Divl
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) ~ Following ..St of selected stock transactions c American Stock Exchange with
I Gas.nT.20 3	34V4 34^
Cdn Javelin Cinerama' Crwie^ P.
12 Ill'll 114% 114% - « 66 6'% 6 6 +
4 45^ 45»/2 4Sr% + :
Gt Bas Pet
Kaiser In K ratter . Livings C
2 " 8H 8H
' TACKLE .STRIKES- A ftMitbnll tackle by were »ucce.s.sful In their da.sh through the a picket bring.s down one of the students hired	picket lines. Police arrested 23 pickets in the
by the Pressed Steel Tank Co. at We.st Allis,	third day of da.slies stemming from a strike
Wis., yesterday. Other collegians, however, by United Steelworkers l.4)cal ,1569.
tT % aR %	H Jf $ H
Successful ^Investing
%	# S h ^ ^ H ^
Strike Violence in Fourth Day
By ROGER K. SPEAK , | formanci Q) “A relative of mine Is in years, a psyrhiatric hospital. She has the following,stocks which must be sold within the next few years to provide for her care: 510 General Telephone & Electronics, 50 Niagara Mohawk Power, 100 Public Service Electric & Gas. In what order woujd you propose that they be sold?" M.C.
A) I’ll have to assume that the market position of the three
stocks will'*'be relatively the .same as now. On that assumii-tion, and des^te the fact that it Is her finest growth i.s.sue, 1’ going to suggest that you start whittling away at General Telephone, simply because it yield.s only 2.5 per cent.
The other two are a toss-up, but I would be incliniKl to sell .Niagara Mohawk before disposing of stronger Public Service Electric & Gas.
over the past 5'i on Square Mutual Fund, 451 I’enn Square, Reading, Pa., is a' no-load fund. (Copyright. 19641
News- in Brief
James Baylor, 197 Fulton, told Waterford Township jwliei' yesUTday that fishing equii>-menl he placed on the Clinton River bridge on Pontiac I-ake Hoad was stolen. E-stimpled loss is $55.
Students Replacing Wisconsin Workers
A coin collection which included two Flying Eagle pennies, reportfidly valued at $700 for the pair, was stolen frdm the home of William S'. Campbell, 66, of 205 Chippewa, he told I’ontiac (xiiice yesterday.
WEST ALLIS, Wis. IliPl) - A flying wedge of policemen pushed nonunion students past strikers at the Pressed Steel Tank Co. today in the fourth CoiLsecutlve day of violence at the strike bound plant.
One picket was arrested, another was injured during a fracas with police, and officer.s took two boards containing bared naiLs from under the shirt of one student. The student wa.s not arrested.
Reports reaching here said five Congoliese Army companies in Kivu Province had suffered defeats at the hands of the rebefe. But Col. Louis Bobozo, the army commander in Ellsa-bethville, denied »reports that the troops were deserting to the rebels or retreating.
St. Jude’s Guild Rummage .Sale, 3015 Orchard Lake Rd. June 5-6, 9 a m.	—adv.
ilummagc Friday, 8-1, Metro-politian Club. CAI Bldg. —adv.
St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Fri., 9:.30-3. Clos^ ing for summer on June 12.
—adv.
Grain Mart Prices Rallying Slightly
CHICAGO (AP)-Priees in the grain futures market .showed a little tendency to rally today on the Board of Trade.
Most contracts were up at least small fractions during the first several minutes on buying which brokers said may have been short covering and reinstatement of long positions as a consequence of weakness.
Q) “I would appreciate your comments on the merits of no-load mutual funds and funds that charge a sales commission. When 1 inquire about a no-load fund, I am told that they ‘do not do as well’ as those that calry a sales charge. Is this correct?” M.E.
A) Like some other statements made in investment Circles, that about no-load funds is only partially correct,.
A goodly proportion of no-load funds are balanced — that is,
•they maintain a position in bonds and preferceti stocks which provide stability but .slow down growth. Nevertheless, it was recently reported by Kalb-Voorhis & (Company that of the older funds, Penn .Squarj Mutual made the best showing for tjie 12 months enckd April 30; | Saturday, June. 6, 9 a.m. with a share value percentage j Towns Methodist Church. Cooley gain of 39.5. It was fifth jn |>er-' Lake Road.'
Trade was at a standstill near the end of the first hour with wheat higher to lower, July new grade $4.50’'8: corn ’'4 lower to M higher, July $1.24; oats Vh lower to Va higher, July 62’ri cents: rye % to ^4 lower, July $1.25%; soybeans % lower to % higher, July $2,51,
Groin Prices
SignalOil Sperry R Technicol
8 15'%
.... ... J6 5%
a KMPP 23 / }i
Treasury Position
JgiM I, 19M	- 4WW a 1943
. 7;943J23,058.64 3 7,218,024,591. Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
101.552,491,993
W 301,830,213.44 WittKlrawals Fiscal Year—
114442,417,451.45	1)0,743,444,774.
I nm OivMciMs Declaretl ■ Pe- Sth. M Pay-. Rate tied Recaro aMa REGULAR
ler-Mwht •oley vygr
Tel ..-.K Q
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Tbe Asaaclatad Press
M	10	10 to ' >8
-	■ ■ Uflir Fgo. L,Yd
Net Change “— Thurs. 81. Djiy .11.
Year Ago 81.7
DOW-JONSS NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 ItMJus 20 Rails
Saturday, June 6, Church Auction Sale beginning at 1 p.m, at 2819 Leach Rd , Auburn Heights, everybiKly welcome. —adv.
Rummage Sale. Friday, June 5, 9 a m. to 5 p.ni., by United Church of Christ. VFW Hall. 4680 W. Walton. Just off Dixie.
-Advi
Garage Rummage. Thursday and. Friday. 9 .30 a m. to 6 p.m. 717 Hay ,St. Off Mt' Clemens.
-Adv.
Soroptimist Rummage Sale:
—adv.
About 40 police officers were on hand at the gate of the plant where memberg of United Steelworkers l-KKal 1569 have been on strike since April L
Authorities arre-sted 23 per sons yesterday during fighting outside the gates. 'Two police officers received minor injuries.
Morris Slavney, chairman of the Wisconsin Employment Re lations Board (WERB) said Iasi night he has scheduled' a truce meeting today in WERB offices here.
TOTAL HITS 28 The arrests yesterday brougjhi to 28' the number of person.s charged •With di.sorderly conduct as a result of disturbances out-side the plant. '
Slavney said the WEBB i.'-"concerned about the situation, about the maintenance of peace We would want to work out .something on a voluntary basis.'Vhe said. The chairman pointed out the WERB had no power to order a truce at this time, however.
About U, S. Economy
Figures Tell Two Tales
By SAM DAWSON jows a steady economic growth I of dollars by American tourists AP Business News Analyst ' thmugh the rest of this year | abroad.
NEW YORK - Figures don’t and well into 1965, Pe.ssimists | 'The President says that in the lie But it's how you interpret' rt’Pl> that the expansion in the | first five months our balance o them that reveals whether you't'arly months of this year was j payments deficit appears to b<
' not at a.s fast a clip as in the fi-1 between $5(X) million and $60t nal tiionth.s of 1961!	" j million. And the administratioi:
STURDY ADVANCE ' i is counting on the deficit Iwm^ between $1.5 billion-and $2 bi!
whole
turn,
starting
Ispite Ms advanced age as busi-1»	^
ness upswing.s go, ’ but has yet j	,
I to reveal just how much steam! Aj\uiHc,K vit,w i is still behind it-and especial-j But the pessimists say tha'
I ly just how much of an effect j much of the improvement thb it’hc federal-fneome tax'out wjU ' year came in March, with an DAWSON ffjave	| unusually ■ large inflow of funds
May 31 U.S.^gold stocks rose by ,	nation s financial J In April the outflow of-dollar/
$97 million. If you're a P«ssi-1	other lands also | increased markedly and earh
mist you can do a little figuring ;	to interpretation. | figures indicate a moderate def
on your fingers and say that;optimists cite the nearjtcit In .May, means that in May the United j„f the deficit*in this! TTie figures on -the balance o States must have lost $^ mil-1 nation's balance of payments m trade — as distinguished fron; hon in gold, befcause at the end' tbe first throe ,.months_ot the the more inclusive balans;e f; of April the gold stock had been year The pes.sumst say a slight payments — show that in th« • $132 million ahead	I	trend the other way-developed first four months our export
’	*	*	\	;	in April, with exports 2 per cent were running at an annual rate
If you’re cautious you can: below March and imports 1 pec | of $24.6 billion,, and imports a say that it’s the long run and j cent higher. -	•	j$17.8 billion,
not the mOnth-to-month changes I ,, * . *	♦	j	* . * r*
that count. And anyway, even ff The cautious warn that the; The optimists, stress that the May was disappointing, any [real test is ip the months, just | balance is higher than a j^ear •gold gain is a relief .after the!ahead The outflow of dollars ago. The pessimkts talk al»u' loss of more than $7 billion on iftormaUv	early in the ; the less favorably April fig
the-Gross National Product-the! year and pitks up later on. This jures. And the cautious say tha lOi 91-2 8* S'total dollar output of goods and year imports are expected to'the gap could shrink further ii' TSJ'Ulrt"”’ services whicli charts the increase/because of'the nation s; the months ahead. At stake an course of the nation s economy. I prosperity. Exports may level! jobs and profits and the healtl Optimists.-— and President!off because of;financial prob-j.of.the dollar — and tha ,Qonfi Johnson is one-sav that the lems in other lands: And justjdence so closely rooted in tiie
This c-ompares with more thar,
BONOS 40 Sondt
10 Higher gr»ae r;
10 Secohd gi.......
10 .PubliS irtilitlM :. 10't^iduttrMl* > •••
M0T^o.Mtgain so far this year foreshad-(.ahead is the large outpouring i interpretations. ‘ (
Ik JX! e L JfL/h m jki.	1 k/u/ lui!	J! t/, / fx/vlJ /'/ (fx ^ i /.''i//]/, . /!/'

y
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