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THE PON'IIAC
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Edition
NO. 71»
roN'I'LU , MKHIOAN, MONDAY, MAY 10, HMD K) l*A(iKS
Aid for College l\ WjQ* Is Said Likely VICl
Military Target Pounded
HlaUi SenaU'! Majority l-catlor Uaymond I). I)/,end /(‘I .said last nij'hl ho was optimistic that a l)ill to ^ivc state financial aid to the projected Michij^an (’oh of Osteopathic Mediciiu' (M(’()M) would pass llu> Sena1(*.
Dzend/.el (I) Detroit) aditicssi'd the opemiij^ session of the IIou.se of l)ele)4ates
Rebels Refuse to Surrender
Invitation Is Sent by Dominican Junta
of the Michijian As.socia-tion of Osteopathic I^hysi-cians and Surj.;eons.
The loiijorily Icadt-i told I lie iisKOciidIon's policy milking bcKly I hilt 2(i of ;UI Hcn.’iloi'H halt signed the bill at H.s Introducllon
He urged the delegate,s to con-la''! Iheir leglHlator.s and t h e governor to .show their support lor I he measure.
SANTO DOMINOO, Domin lean Itepiihlic (AIM The Oo-minican rebels have rejected a .surrender invitation from the new military-civilian junta with a reply that they have the mor ale and map|)ower to wilhsland attack.
Oen. Antonio Imbert Harrera, president of the five-man junta, warned yesterday that his forces were ready “as of now" to move against the rehels. Hid he said no attack would be launched until every effort has been exhausted (o avert hliMidshed.
The llou.se of Delegales met yesterday jn advance of general sessions of the (i7lh annual con venlion of the state osteopathic association in (’iiand Rapids. The convention opens today. niK.SKNTS DKKI)
Appealing before the delegate,s yesterday afternoon. Mayor William H. Taylor .Ir , presented the deed to the lf)4-acre sill! at Auburn and Opdyke for the proposed mwlical school.
The site has been purchased through the efforts of a local fund drive.
Lake Tragedy Is Recounted
Testimony Given on Two-Ship Collision
( AIIOI.KTYI.KII
Hunt Plane With Baker Secretary
.SAULT .STK MARIK (AIM "I saw the shadow of Ihe ship go under and heard the hissing as it .sank. After lhal all I could hear was Ihe terrifying .screams of Ihe Odarville new calling lor |u'l|i
This was (lerman Capl Wet ner O May's lememhrance o| Ihe collision Krlday of Ihe (!edarville and (he Norwegian freighter Topdalsfjord in the Straits of Mackinac.
('apl. May. ‘12. testified in ( levelnnd, Ohio, at a Coast tiuard Investigalinn into the disasler which killed two Odarville crewmen and left eight others missing and presumed dead.
All Warplanes
	Return Safely
li|l	From Attacks
	Two GIs Lose Lives,
	8 WounedeeJ in 6-HoUr
s	Battle With Guerrillas
	.SAKION, South VicI
NKW .SOVIKT TANK Ihe Russian medium, lank through Red .Sfjiiare in Mosc
U.S. sources said Washington would counsel against any renewal of fighting between Ihe opposing Dominican factions.
I)zend/el said legislators are not interested in just another medical school, but seek to have a .separrte and dia^ct ostco-'oWne.
palhic .school of ti
Imbert invited Hie rebels to lay down Iheir arms and leave the country if they wanted to.
Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, Ihe rebel chieftain, i.ssued this reply from his headquarters in Ihe rebel-held southeast portion of Santo Domingo; DKFKATKD TROOFS
“We have defeated their best troop.s and the best from tbe national police force. Do they think that with re.scrves from Ihe interior they will be able to defeat a people who.se morale is higher than it ever was?”
The rebels have charged that eight truckloads of Dominican troops were brought in from the countryside and are bivouacked in the zone occupied by U.S. troops.
Although there were no official figures available on tbe size (if forces available to the junta, Imbert said his trixips were capable of moving agaimst the rebels.
Slating he was ‘ somewhat optimistic'’ of (lie bill’s passage, D/.eiidzcl said he nevertheless expected a battle in the Senate.
The .Senate bill would provide for stale aid to tbe projected college and al.so set up a 10-man college authority to oversee and operate Ihe college once it is built.
The authority would be created from members appointed by the governor on the recommendation of the state osteo-p a t h 1 c association and its Flouse of Delegates.
In essence, the bill would place the school under state control, which would qualify the medical institution for state and federal funds.
OCKAN CITY, Md. (AIM The Cofist (luard .searched along Ihe Allanlic slioreline today for II I k wreckiige of a jilane In which (’arolc Tyler, who tig ured in the Hobby Hakcr investigation, lost her life.
The (^oasl (luard locatixl whal it believed to he the wreckage ill midmorning, hut later said il lurned mil nol lo he Ihe plane. II was one of vseveral reports ol sunken objects which proved to be false.
Meanwhile, officers ol Ihe Tojidalsljord ris'outiled the fog hound collision at a Coast (luard hearing here, about (Kl miles from where Ihe Ccdarville lies in ltd !K) feet of near freezing waler,-!
Rasmus Maaland, ca|)lain of Ihe ToiKlalsfjord, was expected to testify here at a Coast (luard (Continued on Page 2, (^ol Hi
Fire Moon Shot, Blast U. S.
Russians Mark V-E Day Anniversary .'-
Nam (/I’l American and Vicinamc.si' warplanc.s he ).!an poiiiuliiu; military lar jjt'l.s ill Norfli Viet Nani.al midniitlil and continued the aerial hammering throiiiJth Ihe day.
Returning pilot.s reporl de struct ion ot bridges, highway and railroad vehicles, military enmlacemenls and one large junk
A U.S. spokesman said the planes encountered light to miHlerate ground fire hut that all planes returned safely lighting enemy air-
withoiit
Miss Tyler was on a .Sunday joyride over the Atlantic when the red and white, single-engine Waco biplane crashed into the water.
Weofhermon Sees 2 Days for Cookouts
Navy jet pilot was killed rday when his plane failed lo [nill out of a strafing dive on
MOSCOW (AIM - The Soviet	crammed with televi.sion	cam-	Western observers were skep-	a truck during raids on North
Union celebrated the 20lh imni-	eras, sent back more than 5,00(1	Heal of the cltfim that the rock-	Viet Nam
versary of V-K Day yesterday pictures of the luhar surfai'c ets were solid-fueled. They nol-	*	*	*
with il new moon shot, a mili-	before crashing into ^	moon	ed lhal' some exterior fcidures	American	soldiers	were
lary display, an appeal tor re-,	crater Miircli 2't.	were similar to Hio.se on liquid-	gjHed and eight	wounded	in a
nunciation of nuclear weapons |vi||,ITARY PAIIADK	lueled rockets used in the U S. six hour battle with Ihe Viet
Tile Soviet display came dur-
s()ace program.
and a new attack on U S. lailicy
The moon shot. Lunik .5, was a	,	.	,
n,2r)4-pound electronic insiru- *'	Other weatioiis no| shown (in
ment package to gather and Square. Soviet leaders and thou- viously to the public were a sii .send back .scientific informa- sands of Muscovites saw in an rocket antitank .system mounted dining the weekend in the Me tion	18-minute weapons show a pair ""	reconnaissance kong River della.
Cong 20 miles west of Saigon. (INK OK SKVKIIAL It was one of several attacks
Killed with the former Capitol Hill secretary was the pilot, Robert 11. Davis, 42, of Hunting-
ton, W. Va.
If you're planning a barbecue supper tonight or a picnic tomorrow, the weatherman prom-i.ses he won't dampen your efforts with a thunderstorm.
..	,	, r , .	, j vehicle, 20 new T62 medium
Ihe Soviet news agency of 110-fool, 2-slagc rockets and	g^^vice
four other weapons never seen
Tass said it was launched from an artificial earth satellite put into orbit earlier in the day by a multistage rocket.
in public before.
Tass said the giant riM-kets
HoHi had been staying at Raker's Carousel Mold, whii.'h is one of the plushest hostelries iq ()cean City and stands about 1,-000 yards from the .scene of the cra.sh.
Dzendzel fiaid lhal the osteopathic profession provides f o r Ihe general practioner or family physician. He cited » survey showed that 7.5 per cent of Ihe families in Michigan want such a doctor.
Before the revolt, which deposed the civilian triumvirate headed by Donald Reid Cabral, the Dominican army was estimated at 25,000 to 30,000 men. Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin y Wes-sin, military strongman behind Ihe junta, was said to command 1,.5o6 troops and about 30 tanks, in addition to the Dominican air force.
Caamano’s high commanii has estimated there are 20,000 civilians and 3,000 armed forces officers and enlisted men ready to defend the rebel cause.
The Senate majority ledder said only 25 per cent of the MDs are general practioners, while 50 per cent of the DOs are so-called family physicians.
Dzendzel indicated there would probably be opposition to the Senate bill.
HAD .JUST MET Motel officials' .said Davis, who had spent a week at the Carousel, and Miss Taylor, who arrived last Friday lo do some work for Baker, had just met. He invited her to .see the beach resort from the air with him, they said.
-Davis, married and the father of two sons, was the pilot for Chafin Coal Co. of Huntington until the firm sold its plane.
Brief but striking manifestations of yesterday’s local storm were reported from many areas.
.lust after 5 p.m., traffic on Telegraph around I>ing Lake came to a complete halt as a miniature cloudburst made driving absolutely impossible. It concluded with a short but vigorous hailstorm.
launched t h e Vostok Voshkod manned space ships.
Tonight, Ihe weather will be fair and cooler with lows r,eg-islering from 50 to 58.
Tomorrow's sunshine w i IJ coax the mercury to range between 68 and 76.
The rebels are hemmed in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Meantime, an a.s.sociation spokesman .said some observers in the Hou.se report enthusiasm for the Senate bill.
Michigan, he said, stands well below the national level of the physician — population ratio. The national average is 141 physicians per 100,000 population. Michigan’s ratio is 132 to 100,000.
Miss Tyler, a former high .school beauty queen from I>e-noir City, Tenn., had worked for Baker when he was .secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. Mter he quit because of the Senate inve.stigation into his outside business activities, she remained in his employ.
TODAY’S WINDS By late afternoon,; today’s .southwesterly winds will swing lo the west to northwest.
solid-fueled and that unlimited.”
The exact time or place of the The agency added “they arc launching was not announced, similar” to (he rockets that but it presumably took place about the hour the Kremlin gave its first public display of the kind of ro(;kets that have carried its manned space .ships into orbit.
Tass said Lunik 5 was equipped with “measuring devices” but did not say what kind of information it would .send back from its 250,000-mile journey.
I’ass said the rocket at 10 p m. yesterday was 70,000 miles from the earth and was close to its planned course.
There was no indication of any attempt to radio back photographs of the moon's surface.
mi.ssile mounted on a .self-propelled launching platform and a t h r e e-stage intercontinental
Navy aircraft from the carriers Coral Sea and Midway began the day’s attacks, dropping IZMi tons of bombs.
They reported damaging four •ket, about 60 to 65 feet long, bridges, four trucks, one large junk and one road grader.
Marshal Georgi Zhukov, one	,	*	★	*
of the Soviet Union’s top World u.S. Air Force FlOSs and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) FIDOs took to the air at noon and
Two More Persons Drown in Area Lakes
in a “highly .s(tcces.sful” raid dropped a span of the Ha Tinh bridge 1.50 milc.s .south of Hanoi, dropped a span of a bridge nearby and thien destroyed the Tho Hgoa bridge, .south of Ha Tinh.
HIT VEHICLES Sixteen F10.5s cruised oyer highway routes, destroying one
Wednefjday will be fair and slightly warmer.
The low reading in downtown Pontiac prior lo 8 a.m. was 65. By 2 p.m. it climbed lo 71.
An earlier Lunik had photographed'the dark .side of the moon, There was no indication whether the riKiket would hit the
truck, three boxcars and three Two persons, drowned in Oakland County yester- small bridges, day, bringing lo three the number of fatal water ac- Vietnamese Skyralders con-cidents which occurred since 3 p.m. Friday.	centrated on bridge targets.
Killed yesterday were Lowell L. Whitlow, 42, and	U S. spokesmen also an-
lohn R Cahill 7 both of	that aircraft from the
---------- U. Lanill, /, DOin OI	Oriskany hit Viet Cong
Detroit.
France, Spain Agree
A 15-year-old Brandon Township girl, Georgia Carey,
...............—............PARIS (AP) - France and drowned Friday afternoon while
moon or go into orbit around it. Spain signed today an agree- swimming in Lak? Ijoui.se near ★	★ A	ment for construction in Spain ^er home.
The U.S . Ranger 9, an 809- of two French Daphne-type subpound electronic package marines for the Spanish navy.
targets yesterday in their second try at the guerrilla concentrations.
Dzendzel emphasized that the osteopathic profession and its members would have to push the legislation, which might be reported out of committee this week.
Mayor Exchange On Again for City
Pontiac’s on - again - off - again I pairings for Mayor’s Exchange I Day May 17 are on again.
The city has been paired with I the village of Pentwater, lo-I cated, on the shores of Lake I Michigan on the western edge I qf the state.	-■
I Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. I will trade jobs with Village I President Edward A. Schirtikc,
Previously, Pontiac had been I paired twice for the one-day I switch. Each time the other I participant in the exchange I backed out. Previous pairings I were with Mattawan and Adrian.
' Whitlow drowned when his small, homemade, wooden boat capsized about 7;.30 a.m. yesterday on t h e southwest ''cohaer of Lower Pettibone Lake in Highland Township.
Jet and propeller-driven aircraft flew 8| sorties against Viet Cong headquarters areas, storage areas, gun emplacements, supply facilities and troop entrenchments.
DELTA FIGHTING In the delta fighting, the Viet Cong inflicted heavy casualties on the Catholic refugee settle-
Whitlow’s 12-year-old daughter, Kathy, was pushing the boat ment of Hai Yen. into deep water when she came
Then, early today, they attacked a nearby outpost and threw mortar fire on the town.
Three Vietnamese soldiers and seven civilians, including five children, were reported wounded.
Heavier casualties were suf-Whitlow attempted to push her	^ ^ong attack on
back into shallow water and the	^ 45 southwest of
boat capsized, deputies added, ggj	^
Cahill, son of Mr. and Mrs.	defenders^were
John Cahill, drowned in six feet	^^ven wounded and four
of water about 30 feet from the captured.
northwest shore of the Number 2 Lake at Camp Dearborn in Milford Township.
BOY ALONE
The father and another son had gone to lopk at paddleboats and left the 7-year-old nonswim-
Viet Cong forces seized and held a key stretch of road north of Saigon last Wednesday and foiled government efforts to break through for four days.
’^Sources .report^ ^le Viet
‘BIG SWEEP’—Downtown merchants and members of the City Commissiort initiated a city wide cleanup campaign Saturday. Among those participating in the big sweep on Saginaw were (from left) Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; Clifford Grovogel, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business
Association (DPBA); Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson; Commissioners James H. Marshall and Robert C. Irwin: Former DPBA President Monroe M. Osmun and DPBA Secretary Howard Nelson,	.......
mer playing on the shore about. Cong set up roadblocks about 80 3:30 p.m yesterday.	x«bes northeast of Saigon on the
, road to Dalat, stopped all ve-When they returned about hides, and mixed in with their 30 minutes later, the boy was	captives so completely
missing.	jhat air strikes could not be
• The youth’s body was found used.
at 6:55 p.m^, by Deputy Med'- The Viet Cong apparently ward Tessier, a diver for the moved out of the area yesten-sheriff’s department.	day.


I ;
1.

^IWO
TIM'', mNTIAC rilK.SS, MONDAY. ,MAV 10. 10(15
Report on Finances, Johnson Orders 200
Top U. S. Officials
WA.smN(;roN (AI*)
(Icnl .loliimon hits ()i(i«*nMl Z(KI lop ^iivcrnmciil iilllclMl.*t In-rliidliig Calilni'l nicnibt>r.H lo lilt- Nliilntu'iil!^ Ill IliiMr liniiiu'iiil inim'.sih Willi llii- Civil .Service Commisiiim
An execulive oiilci' i.smied
Regional Posts to I Area JCs
Sunday al.No jjave the Civil .Service Cnminl.iialoii aullmrily In reqiiirt' Hliiiilat .HlaletiieiilM Imp) 2,000 le.NHer (illieialM. Tlieae would b<‘ ld<‘d wllh llie lieads of I heir ai^encien.
The .seven page exiM iillve or del which superseded .sevend cxisling direcllves, sel slrlcl slandai'ds lor 2 !i million civil .servanis limiting acceplimce ol gills, cnieilaimneiil aiul favors hy execulive hriiiich per.soiiiiel.
Two Walerlord 'I'owiishl|) .lu-nioi' Chamher ol Commeice meml)t'r.s have been cleeled to regional office.s by n'liresimla-
All slaleiiieiils will la< kept conlidenllal aiid iiol iiiiide piib-lie ’I'he Civil .Service Coiiiiiiis-sioiier or Ihe head of a depart-menl or agency, however, will make available to Ihe President any informiition they feel be should luive
.H-
Extend Hitches
--Navy Chief
Seeks Vojgnteers to Stay on Active Duty
WASHINGTON (API Sec relary of Ihe Navy Paiil II Nilze tiKlay urged Navy officers litiil enllsled men to extend their service voliiiilarlly for up to six inoiillm lo ease a drain In ex|Hv rienced nilinpower while the fleet is Oil crisis duly off .South Viet Nam
Nlt/.e called Oii Ihe men lo ‘ mak)‘ a pn'.soiial coiilribiitlon lo meeliiig Ihe prtrscii lenge" by voluntarily staying in liiilform anolta!r Ibree lo six moiilhs if their lerins of service I
Birmingham Area Npws
Busy 7 Days in May
Planned for M-Week
nirtMINOHAM Seven days ol ai'tlvlties are oil the docket for Michigan Week lieie next week,
Thenu^ of the celebration Is the IllOlb anniversary ef the Civil War Armistice.
The end of the city’s yearlong centeiinliil ohserviiiice also will he markeil during
PIrsI of Hie programs .sclied iilcd will be a spiritual foundations ceremony at 3 p ni
i‘ due lo expire
I
Tlie appeal come.s m o imie	,,
when the Navy is under dual I'"I™	^‘“Tu ,'7 h
*'	fniUiv	nmiir:irti uu 11 holrl
at a time '	•' '‘i'turlng speakers and clioii f
l■'l|{.ST OKDKIl
The order was Ihe lir.sl directing Ihe filing of statements by pre.sidenlial appointees. Some congressional committees have asked for such information in connection with confirmation of nominees.
DIG IN FOR Atn'ION 11..S, Marines dig new gun emplacemenls in it field near Santo Domingo’s famous liobd, FI Fmbajador, as a
<|uiet len.seness gi ipped Ihe Dohinican Hepitb lie capital yesterday The hotel Is in the back ground.	t.
slralns
“ Deployment of fleet units for extended period.s off South Viet Nani and, the Dominican Kepublic
faiths, the program will be held on the steps of the Municipal Building.
(U)ESTS OF CITY Inkster Miiyor John P. Wag-
Witnesses ; Rebels Refuse lo Surrender!
IHKiFltS McCullough
lives Irom the .3.') Micbigah Jay-ccc cliaplers in Uegion D. ,
Honald Rogers, 21!)fl S|, Jo-.seph, was elct'led Nation?il director from Ihe region.
Rogers joined the Waterford Juycees lust March .after moving to the area from jCuro where he had been actiVc in Jayecc work.	!
Named vice president of Region D was Ted Mcf^ullpugh of 3r)l)9 Brookdale.
McCullough, who currenfly is president of the Waterford Jay-cees, succeeds Jack (.’ooper us the region vice president, Cooper also a Waterford Jaycee
The order does not apply lo .lohnson but one official said be | expects Ihe President to file a strdemeiit because "I am confident if is his intention to do everything that is required of any other employe."
Testify on Lake Crash
(Continued From Page One) by Ihe t^ssliaiied zone occupied by U.S. troops, and have their hacks lo Ihe (3ir-ibbean Sea.
higher pay in industry.
JOBS ASIIORF Last month, Nit/.e asked for volunteers to fill a limited num-a teen age girl with a machine i her of jobs ashore in South Viet gun and "iilviled lo a big fiesta | Nam More than 14,(K)() men re-Ihal will la.st for 30 days oiice I sponded.
A drop in enlistments and a ^ ner and Mrs. Wagner will be •oidinuing loss of trained people guests of the city during the various reasons, including | annual exchange of mayors May 17.
The Newcomers Club and First Baptist Church plan to
I his V
serve refreshments outdoors May 18, Hospitality Day.
A noon program at the Community House will include ap-
Hospital Guild Gives
to Osteopathic College
The Guild of Red^ord General Hospital has ann^nced a $48ti gift for the new Michigan Col-I e g e of Osteopathic Medicine, slated for a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke.
The guild presented its check to Allan L. Breakic, administrator of Garden City and Ridge-w 0 0 d Osteopathic Hospitals. Breakie is chairman of the Hospitals Division of the college fund drive.
The financial reporting requirements will apply to key members of Johnson's staff. They will decide whether their subordinates should file statements.
In issuing the directive, Johnson praised "the unusually high standard of honesty, integrity and impartiality" of government employes but said: DIFFICULT situations
"There are some who.se duties on occasion place them in difficult or awkward situations, and thus the order today lays down general guidelines and standards of conduct as clearly as possible”
(Continued From Page One) hearing l(Klay llaaland was un able Id appear at Ihe opening session because of extreme exhaustion
Imberl announced that eight serve two purpose...
A strengthening ol U S. posi- lop-ranking military officers i, ‘Hctain highly trained per lions look place yeslerday with- had been separated from llieir simnel," out officiid explanation.	I'ommands "for tiu* good ol Ihe	*	*	*
*	*	*	country’’ and that most of them
Units of Ihe 4th U.S. Marine ; bad leijlhe country.
I’he annopnceimml liMlay said [ p(.„ranc<‘s by Sen Robert J. duty tour extension would' niiber, R-Troy, and Rep. Wil-
liam P. ham.
Hampton, R-Blrming-
Al Sunday’s hearing, the Norwegian ship’s radio operator, Albert Melberg, testified that his radio equipment was functioning normally and that he followed routine proci'dure.
Seven irrofe.ssional d i vers worked into la.st night iii the 38-degree-waler attempting lo nicnls and the locate Ihe bixlies of the eight missing crewmen from Ihe U.S,
Steel Corp.’s limestone carrier,
FIRST ON SCENE
Soviets, Algeria Sign
The order provides that "no employe shall solicit or accept directly or indirectly, any gift, gratuity, favor, entertainment, loan, or any other thing of monetary value, from any persons, any corporation or group which—
Capt. May’s ship, the German freighter Weissenburg, was the first to reach tlu; .scene of the disaster. He and his crew picked 27 men out of the water Two of those rescued later died.
"(1) has, or is seeking to obtain, contractual or other business or financial relationships with an agency:
'■(2) conducts operations or activities which are regulated j by his agency;	!
MOSCOW (AP) - The defense ministers of Algeria and the Soviet Union signed today an agreement for Soviet techni-j "(3) has interests which may cal aid to the North African country, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
May said his radioman heard a "Mayday" call from the Cc-darvillc and radioed the two ships he was coming. He said he alerted his crew to man lifeboats and followed a radar signal to the scene.
Expeditionary Force and fl2nd Airborne Division instjtlled 105nmi howitzers in a field in front of the Fmbajador Htitel, tlie seaside resort in suburban Santo Domingo which has been an evacuation center and American iK'adquarters area, CANNON IN PLACE Bulldozers scooped out huge holes for the howitzer cmptace-•annon were .set up facing east toward the rebel area. Access routes to the hotel also appeared i-lo have more troops than usuid..
The rebels returned three American Seabees they captured Friday. They were Mike o. Monk, 29, Vandemere, N.C.; Ellard C. Dana, 40, Virginia Beach, Va.; and Donald F. Martin, 27, Wichita, Kan.
TOP OFFICER.S The officers had long held lop
jobs in the Dominican’s armed forces and were considered a .source of aggravation to younger officers leading the rebellion.
Imbert wouldn’t say outright that the move was a eoiieession to the rebels, but answered a question by saying this was “Us far as we’ll
g"’’
emoved we . Belisario Peguero,
2 "In.sure peak stale of readiness for lho.se ships deployed in support of our national objectives."
Navy .sources said that if enough officers and men step forward it would cure a situation in which trained men have been leaving the 7th Fleet in the South China Sea when their enlistments or tours of duty expired.
TRAINED MEN These trained men have had to Im‘ replaced by new people, posing a threat to efficiency in ■ritical area, the sources
One of Ihe highlights of Ihe week will be the appearance of Michigan’s fir.st lady, Mrs George Romney, at a banquet May 19.
llETIRINt; TEACHERS Also scheduled for the Education Day banquet at Groves High School is the recognition
of relbing Blriningham teaeh-
I'ieketM for tho «:3« p.m. event are being sold by IpTA member N.
The official founding of the Birmingham Area Hlaloricnl SiM'iety, sparked by last year's ('(Milennial ( (debrnllon, will lake pla(‘(' at n |> m. May 21, Hiirltage Day
Climax of Ihe W(“ek’,s activities will be a parade May 22. IN LINEUP
UniLs in" Ihe 1 p m lineup will iiK'lude the Jack.son ZouaveH, the E.ssex and Kent .Scottish Regiment of Windsor, Out.; the Loomis Battery; the 70th Tralii-ing Division Band; and bands and marching units from the city’s schools,
The Village Fair, .sponsoi'((d by the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, will bring rides, bootbs and a carnival atmosphere to Shaln Park May 20 ttirough May 23.
An exhibit of art by students from all 21 schools in the Bir-mingliam systeni will be lield at Derliy .hinior High School. Hours are 7:30-9::)0 p m. May 21; 11 a m.-4 p.m. May 22; and 10 a m,-3 p.m. May 23.
Reds Launch Moon Probe
The eight
former national |)olice	chief,	j yaj(j
ousted on charges of corruption but given command of	some
tr(U)ps during the present crisis;
Gen, Salvador Augusto Montas, former army chief of	staff;
Gen. Miguel Atila Luna Perez, former air force chief of staff;
(3)1, Marcos RivCra Cuesta, mo.st recent army chief of staff;
Gen, Felix Hermida Jr.;	navy	An	April	23	auto	accident	in
™ (:omm(Klore Julio Rib	San-	We.st	Bloomfield	Township
itamaria; Col. Manuel Maria claimed its second life yester-
Wreck Injuries Kill Area Man
Dana said they got into
territory while trailing a _____________ _________
Jeep. He said they were well I Gareia”urbaez; and Col. Renato fed, guarded part of the time by Hungria Morel
(Continued FTom Page One) War II commanders, appeared among (be Soviet leaders. It was his first appearance at a Red Square parade since former Premier Nikita Khrushchev ousted him as defense minister in 1957, He made his first public
31-Inch Snow
South Dakota Digs Out After
DEADWOOD, S.D. (AP) --Snowplows pulled out of what was supposed to be summer storage were back on the highways today, attacking drift^ left by a 31-inch snowfall in the west central South Dakota mountain country.
Kremlin rally Saturday.
In New York, former President Dwight 1). Eisenhower.
be substantially affected by the perforinanCe or nonperform- j i ance of an official duty.
The German crew pulled a near-lifeless body from the wa-1 ter and applied artificial respi- j ration. The man was kept alive | for two hours and died just before a doctor arrived, Captain May said.
5 Scholarships to Be Awarded
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report	,
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and slightly copier today. High 74 to 82. Fair and colder tonight. Low 50 to 58. Sunny tohiorrow. High 68, to 76. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles, shifting to the west northwest by late afternoon. Wednesday’s outlook fair and slightly warmer.
At S a.m.; Wind velocity I Direction — Southwesterly Sun sets Monday at 7:42 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at S:17 a.m Moon sets Tuesday at 3:41 a.rt Moon rises Monday at 2:33 p.
Downtown Tamparaturas
Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature
Highest temperature
Lowest temperature ......■:
Mean temperature Weather — Partly Cloudy
s Tamparatura Chart
Escanaba
Detroi
_________ Duluth
Grand Rapids 81 43 Fort Worth Houghton 5) 43 Jacksonville Lansl(^ 84 44 Kansas City Marquette 57 39 Los Angeles Muskegon 74 54 Miami Beach Pellston 78 58 Milwaukee Traverse City 74 48 New Orleans Albuquerque 70 48 Phoenix Bismarck 43 22 Salt Lake C. Chicago 80 44 San Francisco Cincinnati 84 40 S. S. Marie Denver 59 34 Tampa	8
The Inter American Press As-
May said all the survivors were in bad shape, many with j sociation Scljiolarship Fund head injuries and all appearing nounced today that it will award
to be in shock. He said he radioed the Mackinaw Coast Guard Station for assistance and a doctor.
at least five scholarships in October to North American newspapermen and journalism graduates or students for a year of study in Latin America.'
WITNESS STAND CaptmnMay andtheWeisSsel	of "the fund,
burgs first officer, Hans Kam-	Fitzgerald, publisher
berg were on {he witness stand!	Pontiac Pre.ss, said the
for five ours.	. deadline for the reception of ap-
plications will be Aug. 20,
The chief mate of the Top-dalsfjord, Karl Fagcrii was recalled to testily here again yesterday. He was asked if, from the time the Cedarville was first sighted, the collision could have been averted. Fa-gerli said it would not have been possible.
Caamano belittled the junta’s 1 military shakeup. He blames Wessin and Gen. Juan Jesus de los Santos Ccspedc.s, the air force chief, for the aerial bom-I bardments which he- claimed j took 1,000 lives in .the first, week of fighting.
NO CONSIDERATION ' Imbert said De Los Santos was remaining. He said Wessin would not be a part of the junta but that no consideration had been given to his removal as commander of the arme(3 forces training center.
In San Juan, exiled ex-Presi-dent Juan Bosch said U.S. military intervention in the Dominican Republic created more Laltin-American Communists in week than the Russians, Red
Oakland Highway Toll in ’().’>
63
day.
John A. Aird, 28, of 1832 Point, Commerce Township, died at 3:30 a.m. in Pontiac General Hospital from injuries he re-
The snow started Saturday rhorning and didn’t let up until noon Sunday. Deadwood had .30 inches and Lead, less than a mile away, measured 31 inches.
The snow drifted six to seven feet high in places.
the Allied commander in chief in World War II, said the time had come for the Soviet Union to "rehabilitate’’ Zhukov.
“He was a very good soldier,” Eisenhower said, “and he tried his ho^t to make things work in Bhrlin” ,
Most of the Atlantic alliance ambassadors skipped the parade by what some diplomatic sources said was prior agreement. Only the French and Icelandic ambassadors attended.
NATIONAL LIBERATION The reason for the boycott
The scholarship awards committee will consider the applications sometime in September and will make recommendations' to the fund’s board of directors, which will award the scholarships at its meeting in San Diego, Calif.,
Jan A. Gronstol, second officer of the Norwegian vessel, told Coast Guard officials he was on the bridge watching the radar just prior to the collision. He said he saw an object on the screen too large to obtain a bearing.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Isolated rain from the central Appalachians through N)ew< England Js expected tonight with occaiional rain in the central Plains and mid-Mississippi : Valii7 and rain mixed with snow in parts of the Rockies. Warm and humid weather is predicted for the southeast and (Moler weather in the Lakes area.
He said he ran to a passageway off the briilge to warn CapUin Haaland. The captain ordered the engine room to reverse' the propellers, Gronstol said, ringing “hard astern” on the engine room telegraph.” ORDER REPEATED Gronstol said he then heard the helmsman repeat the order “hard astarboard’’, turning the wheel completely to the right. Together, the two manuevers would turn the ship backw^d in a codnter-dockwise circle.
U.S. Steel Corp. hire<i seven divers to join the land, sea antt £qr search for the' eight missing men..The diving party included four “hard-hat” men, in metal helmets and carrying full equipr-ment, and three scuba divers.
October 11,^
People who had gone to their “ived in the cdllision.	, fishing cabins Friday found
Willis Wirick Jr., three-month- themselves trapped by snow- j was reported to be an article in clogged roads. ^	^	[ Saturday’s Pravda by Soviet
*	Defense Minister Rodion Mali-
novsky, accusing Western nations of combining to suppress national liberation movements.
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wirick, 744 Townley, Madison Heights, died shortly after the accident.
West Bloomfield police believe Ai d was the driver of one of the two cars involved in the 11 p.m. head-on c o 11 i s i o h on West Maple hear Haggerty.
Mrs. Wirick and Aird both were listed in serious condition after the mishap.
Another Wirick child and a passenger in the Aird vehicle Chinc.se and Cubans could make were also admitted to the hos-in five years.	pital at the time of the accident.
Bosch said in an interview	*	*	' “It isn’t as bad now,” said a
thpt U.S. forces, “instead of! Willis Wirick, driver of the Deadwood resident. “The drifts stopping another Cuba, will second car, was treated at the were over our heads, but now make another Cuba.”	1 hospital and released.	1 it’s below our shoulders.”
Eight (louples who had attended a dinner at a country club five miles from Lead shoveled and pushed their cars for 9W hours before getting home. CARS STUCK
Cars became stuck on city streets. Some areas lost electricity when trees toppled across power lines.
Thawing temperatures lowed the snow.
fol-

Requests for information and application ^rms may be addressed to Carlos A. Jimenez, Secretary, lAPA Scholarship Fund, 667 Madison Ave., New York. N Y. 10021.
Applicants should have a working knowledge of Spanish or, if they plan to study in Brazil, Portuguese.
SOME EXPERIENCE Preference will be given to those with sorne .experience as
working newspapermen.......
Since the start of its program HI 1955, the fund has awarded 101 scholarships to students and journalists from practically all the* countries in the Americas; including 42 to North Americans.
'Halt Offensive Talk'
Army Fussin' Over Cussin
Princess at Arlingtort
WASHINGTON (AP) - Princess Benedikte of Denmark took flowers W Ariington Cemetery today' honoring the unknown soldier, President John F, Kennedy and a Danish-born U.S. Marine corporal who died in Korea.
WASHINGTON (i'P) -- Army instructors will have to clean up their language—that’s an order from the top.
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, recently circulated an order to this effect and told his commanders down to battalion level he was concerned that the continued use of offcolor language would harjti the Army’s image.
Johiison, who has been known to rebuke aides who used even mild ctisswords, said “I am fully, conscious of the fact that we canhot regulate sin.”
However, he added: “I do not believe that we need blink at or condone those instances where the irripropriety of the actions of our leaders and instructors can be interpreted clearly as offensive to many of the individuals who are subordinate to them.”	'
,*■	ir '.ir .-k
The Arrhy chief of staff said he had wit-messed during a recent trip a training demonstrations in which the soldier-demonstrators used offensive language.	'
He said he had received expression of con-
cern from one senior commander “that man^ of our young instructors feel that it’s smart to use suggestive or off-color stpries.”
“The use of off-color or suggestive stories has been justified to me as essential for establishing audience rapport or for rekindling interest in a presentation,” Johnson said.
“I would only comment that any individual who must resort to such practices should review his ability as a public speaker or instructor.”
ir	it	if
Johnson reminded his commanders that the impressions carried away by men who serve only a single enlistment “contribute materially, for bettdr or worse; to the image of the Army aihong the general public.”
★. -★	★ "
Thus, he concluded, all commanders responsible. for instruction or training should “take the necessary action to prohibit the use of offensive language and off-color stories in our service schools and as a part of training.”
Most of the alliance’s ambassadors showed up for a Kremlin reception later, but U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and West Germany’s Horst Groepper stayed home then, too.
Malinovsky in a Red Square speech charged that the United States and other Western nations “are again threatening mankind with war:”
But Westerners here considered the speech less harsh in tone than others he has made and more in keeping with the moderate approach to the United States taken by Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev Saturday.
N-W^APONS
Soviet leaders also called all nuclear powers solemnly announce to all the world '{heir renunciation of the use of nuclear weapons.”
The appeal was contained in a lengthy afipeal “to all countries” reiterating the frequent Soviet calls for general disarmament.
“The year of the 20th anniversary of the victory over Hitlerism must be marked by an intensification of the struggle for liquidation of the hotbeds of wiar,” the statement said.
First, it said, “it is necessary to halt the U.S. aggression in Viet Nam.” _
Colonial wars must be ended; it asserted, listing the Doihm-ican Republic, the Congo, Angola and Mozambique as examples.
5,
,1
' Hi


'.-I,,
.1”

4. A-

I V
lie l’()NTIA(’ l*UK.H8. \|()NI)AY; MAY 10. 1005
’1
Are China Volunteers' in S. Viet Nam?
SAKiON	' ll4«|mrtH o( I ('(.immuniNt ('Mitu iiuiy lu)v««
“(Holkloi ii" iiimU; giHKi on IIh tliiciil lo h<.oxI iimoiig \?lol (k>iig guorrlllnN lo "voIiiiiUhon" lo Soiilli Viol Nihil <lny liolghtelicd N|>cculhtloii Ihn: | Tlio iiroMonco of h I n o h «
Next time you want to rent a car fa^t,eoe us. We’re right In the neighborhood.
What’ll yuu liavoT Muatnng, KaUxm, Ford . . . you iininn it. J'lwl plioiio nn<l wp'II Imvn U ronily for pirkup wiiiui you wntil. it. Kmtp lliii car an long aa you ilka. An hour, ilay, waak or loOKar I’rlaaa vary I'roirt car l.o aar (KaliMUia, of couraa, coal laaa lliaii 'lliuliilarhlriln).
I till all arc aaay on hiiilKala. tni ia Includad. And if y
H|M)iikorH In Viol Cong rHnk.<t wmi *|Mirto<l yoNlonlny l>y Uio roiii mitfidor of n .Soulli Vlotniimono nrmy liiiUnlioii liivolvixi In a ac-rli’H of cInHhcH with CoinrnunlKl forces during flic weekend in the Saigon urea.
'I'lio Peking regime has pledged to send men to the ' uid of the gnerrIfhiN if reqiiest-ed hy the Viet (!ong.
Tliere Iuih Ixunt no Indication tiuil Hiicli a i'e(|iieKl lino lieen made, lad informed Amerlnm military HOiin.eH liave dlficlimed lienilstenl report.^ of ClilneHe-Hpeaklng officers and soldiers wltli gueriill" unlls
a c(aninunl(|ue urging tlie gov-ernnient to declare a 24-hour ceilse fire In lioiior of llie nnni versnry of tlie blrtli of Buddha next Saturday.
The communique wus signed by the Thieh TInh Khiet.
There was no imtnediate, re-iction from either the government or llie "llheration" radio of llie Viet Cong.
In anollier dfwelopment, Vlel-nuniese police fiffielala reiKirled tliat an A rn e r i e a n wlio was mrching tlie jungles for his missing hrolher tins disappeared into a (Ninimunist - controlled
Donald Dawson, 25, left Ills wife and clilldren In (!osln Mesa, Calif., lo seek his hrolher, D.S. Army 1,1. Dan Dawson whose light plane disappeared lust full.
yvMiil n car^nsl, rcul Wu're jiuil ■ few inuiul
1, ilrk'nlm'iil (	^
Kord fn.i
' if vpo
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, INC.
630 Oakland Avenue FE 5 4101 Pontiac, Michigan
The slalemeiu oy the Soiilh Vietnamese commander was the first on-lhe-scene reisirl.
ISSDKD COMMUNlOCr,
In Saigon, Soul Vlel Nam’s powerful lluddhlsf center issued
SINUS
Sufferers
No word hfft been received om Donald Dawsoii for two weeks, tie liad jirowled the coiiii Iryside passing out handhills and offering rewards for liifoi ination alKgit his lirollier.
Shop Simms Today ’til 10 p.m.
and TUESDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Vlelnamese isilice, tlie U S. | Kmimssy and military officials | said they had no Inforinalion | lo liidlcale (hat Donald Dawson | had fallen captive lo Itie Vlel I Cong.
You’ll Always Find 'Discount Prices’ at Simms-Yqu Don’t Have to Wait for 'Sunday Specials’ When You Can
SAVE NOW at SIMMS!
And lor proof, jotf look ol thii line up of money-iaver* . . . .omolhing foravuryonu, tomething for .vary porpota and il naturally co.l. lai* at Simmi. All .pUcldl. (or today and Tuatday only. Wa raiarva lha right lo limit all quanlilial.
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw
Johnson's 'Raid' Spray for Home and Garden
All Metal ^Lock and Key
I Porta-File Chest
One fine day the McMaster’; people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax-and saved their customers money.	*
Big tax savings, that’s the reason McMaster's comes to Americfl only in barrels.
You’d expect to pay $7.00 for a n imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes afid other costs-so yoy pay only $4.97 a fifth. ^niy$2.50atenth.)
/ Try McMaster’s - aged in the barrel, imported irt the barrel, taxed in the barrel-and enjoy an honest'togqodness $7,CH[) Scotch for only $4.97. (Tax included.)
A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80 ?
Sure. McMaster’s gives ydu the same big tax savings on ____ its fine imported Canadian whisky; too. (Tax included.)
Canvas uppers in choice of 4 colors. Crepe soles. Inner-sole. Tie oxfords or loafers. Men's sizes 6 lo 13. Irreguldrs.
CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PRCXJF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO, DETROIT. Ml<
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
FOUR
THK I'ONtlAC' PHKSS. MONDAY. MAY 10. lOO.-l
Avon Twp. Trustee Will Head
Government Study Committee
AVON TOWNSHIP TruKico IU>II. IIIIH Thaliii; ami Donald William McCullmii-h of 441 Wil j Hisho|), IIIKi Ansal. low Trof has been named a<t- Other members are Davfd chairman of a-lowrishi|))>ov- llackell, llllll) Itidiy: lt(M'hesler cmmenl slmly committee
Tli<> 11 in (■ m b e r cominlllee a|t|)olnti<d liy the towimhip hoard recently In slmly the fii lure o( Avon Towiishlii (tovern mcnl tmdn county home rule
'AREA
NEWS
M-
The r o II p will meet this week to oi){iini/e and farina late pliiiiN lor Its aetIvllleN.
The commlllee was surmesicd ome lime ar;o h\ Su|iervlsor Miller, who is con .'cr Ihe |)rh.s|iecls of a lownship fiovernmenl inly home rule
Engineer
to Report on Water
('ouiicilnian ,1 o li ii I, o w e s ; (!eoi(.;e Mai(|iiarl, .'l.'lli Chaiies; Harold P(>ppcr. ait:) Hlllvlew; Phil Trimhie. I!i:i Windsor, and Moixaii White, V'.t;) Kli/iihelh.
TItOY - A re|)ort on the proposed water system expansion prounim will he prefseilled at lonlnht’s city council meelliiH by t:ilv KiiKlneer Klchard (iriihain.
Plans have been under way foi m 0 r e I ban y e a r to "sireimihen" Ihe city's water system, ilccordlim to Oily Man iiKer Paul York
Board to View School Plans
SOUTH LYON - Taking another look at school building needs lonighl, Ihe board of edii (ation is expected to come up with a bonding proposition lor Ihe .lone 14 ballot ScluMil IruHleeM have sched iiled for 7 p in a work session With architects from O'Dell, Hewlell and l.uckenhach Asso ciales of Ilirmingham.
The total progriiin will east about $1 million, York said, with Ihe city paying some $1.10,0110 of the total.
They are to review plans presented two weeks ago by Allred II. Ileker, hoard treas
Is on Ihe northwest corner of Wine Mile and Pontiac Trail.
At the work session tonight, nr«hltecl,s afe to present cost estimate,s lor the conteinpluted program and fenliireH which could he Included os alternates.
Achievement Show Slated
West Bloomfield PTA
to Hear OCC Proxy
I'lnancing will he oblained Ihroiigh Ihe i.ssuance of s|X‘ciul assessmcnl jmd rcvt'iim' hop(|s
i made up of repicsenla livi's of lowti.stiip governmeni, business, erlucalion and Indus
try.
OTHiat MIlMHMItS
In iiddilion lo McCidlough, Ihe other memher.s are David An (trews, nil!) Washington; (lordon ll(-ehe, :i;i40 Harrison; Harry
WKST HLOOMKILLD TOWN-.SHIP Ur .lohn K Tirrell, president of Oakland t.'ommun-ily College, will speak at the high school PTA meeling at II pm Wednesdiiy.-His topic will he ‘TIk^ Com munily College Concept" All sludenis and |>arenls iu'i> 1 n viled
Ahoid one touill) of the lohd project has already been it))-proved, but construction Won't get under way until sometime Ihi.s fall, York said.
ticker’s five-parl lenlallve ^ propo.sal was headist by con ' slruclion of a new senior high school will) a capacity of lllil) i sludenl.s
IINTIIU; .SUPPLY The project will affect the enllre city's wider supply, with a c I II a I Conslrticlion work planned Ihroiighoul the area.
For Fall Enrollments
BRKAKlNti OKOUND (hound was broken Saturday lor Troy’S new city hall on Bjg Ucaver near l-7r). Helping with the first shovelful are Stale .Senator Robert .1. Huber, Mayor Vincent .1, McAvoy, (!ily Manager
Piiiil York and coniraclor Walter V, Desirn-pcl. The new SWIS.IHM) building will house administrative offices and Ihe police depart-
New Kindergarten Procedure
Early May Livestock Prices Up 15 Pet.
Lapeer Firm Winner of Best Product Award
Early May livestock prices diiiry stock and bigger beef cow are dp about 15 per cent — a , slaughter, bigger jump than expeciwl	• *	)^	★
over a year ago. according to The hog price, up about $2 .50 .John Ferris, Michigan St al c (.„uid hold through all of lOlil) if University agricultural econo- producers show restraint in mist.	numbers buildup, Ferris said.
The 15 per cent climbs were
observed for choice cattle, hogs I High quality seed can be a and lambs, Ferris said.	farmer’s bigge.st bargain and
He said choice cattle are up poor seed his biggest cost. Good about $3 a hundredweight, stan-1 seed represents only 7 to JO per dard steers have made about j cent of the total cost of produc-half that gain and cows are off Ing a crop, and it pays off in slightly as a result of culling of j cleaner fields and higher yields.
LAPEER Robert D. Nelson & Son has been named a regional winner of a "PrcKiuct of the Year” award in conjunction with Michigan Week, May l(i-22.
The lumbering firm was recognized for its development of a hydraulic log turner and a hydraulic ‘‘log dog " and pump as.sembly.
WALLED LAKE A new procedure for enrolling pro.s|)(>c-live Walled Lake kindcrgarlcn-ers will be ii.sed Ibis year for Iho first lime.
Insl(‘ad of Ihc Iradllional roundup of Ihe last several years, reglslralion will be handled in two separate sessions.
The first meetings, to be held at night, are for enroll-meat and the second will be ‘‘visiting day” programs.
The change in procedure is aimed at allowing fathers to attend, minimizing inconvenience to working mothers and permitting teachers as well as principals lo tiK'el will) ttu“ parents.
answer questions and give parents ideas on how he.sl lo prepare Ihclr children foi school. NO CIIILDHEN Children ar(> nol |o alicnd Ihe 7 ltd p.m. enrollment iiKTlings.
The sessions are scheduled for Glengary May 19, Decker and Walled Lake May ‘20, Twin Bench and Commerce May 25, Wixom May 26 and Keith and Union laike May 27. The ‘‘visiting day” se.s.sions, scheduled for June 2 throughout the district, will allow next year’.s kindergarteners to visit
Iheir schools, meed Iheir leach-ers and explore lh(‘ir roorn.s and (‘(julpment.
Next was expansion of the present high ,sch<M)l to accom-miMlate sixth graders and jun ior high school sludenis, I.IHEBTV ANNEX Also listed was the rcMKHlcl-iiig ()| Ihe I,il))Tty annex to ere ate adminlstralive offices and storage space
Other Items were updating of Ihe New Hudson Elementary Sx'hool’s lighting aiui heating system and site im-proveineiits at Sayre School. Uckcr’s pfopo.sals were aimed at handling projected .student crirollment in the district through 1974.
CLARKSTON - Clark.s-lon High School students w i | I d 1 s p I a y their woik at t h e Acliievemcnt Nigh t progi am Irom 7::i0 lo 9 .10 Tlmrsday at ttie Hclmol.
On display in Ihe cafeteria will be work Irom the art, ln> diistrlal arl.s, .science and lioma ^'conomics departments. Style shows by Hu* home economics sludeids will lx‘ ludd at H and 9 p m.
The vocal music department will presenl ii program in Ihe Lillie Tlu'ater at 7:.'!0 and 8 :i0
All r(‘gisli'alion inrormalion! iind loi-ms will be mailed to i)iti - j ents this yeiir instead of being | distrihub'd through the .school' census.	i
Within the next nine y<‘ais, Ihe number of students in Ihe four high school grades is cx pected to jump from 582 lo 822. I'RESENT CAPACITY Capacity of flie presenl high school is 450.
.Sponsored by Ihe vocational dcparlmcnls, (he program Is being held in place of the original achievement day which consisted iirimarily of .science d I »• plays.
Church Will Present Family Style Dinner
NEW FAMILIES Any pcr.sons who have moved into the district since May 1, 1904, can receive the information by requesting it from Max Burt, acting director of instruction, board of education office, j 095 N, Ronliac Trail.
District property owners in the last two years have defeated four bonding propositions, for new high schools and three compromise programs for additions.
LAK)I<; ORION - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a family style baked ham dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Thur.sday at the church, ,5:il E. Elint.
Th(‘ :i2-acrc site for a new high school, jiurcha.sed in 196.'1,
The dinner is a fund-ral'.sing project sponsori'd by Ihc congregation.
About 10 million Americans have jobs storing, transporting, pr(K-essing and merchandising the |)i (Klucts of agriculture.
Other staff resource ' people
APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL!
.such as speech ) hand at
the school nurse and ■orrcctionisl will be the night meetings to
$300.000'nOOR STOCK MUST BE SOLD’IMMEBIATELY..: I'VEpCUTp PRICES M lOO'voflAPPLIANCES? ,vrs and STEREOlttbrii^ STOREWIDE
For That Raitiy Day
With a systematic savings j)Ian you ca»t have cash wiien you need it for special j)n)jecls, unexpected opportunities ant} family fun. You w ill he amazed to see how fa.sl your account grows with our big 4% dividend added four times a year.
W here you l^ave DOES make a DIFFERENCE
ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE
HERE IT IS, FOLKS! MY FABULOUS “YOUR CHOICE SALE.” lOO’t AND lOO’x OF APPLIANCES, TV’S AND STEREOS ALL MARKED DOWN TO ONE LOW PRICE. FOR EXAMPLE YOU CAN PICK A RANGE, PORT. TV OR MOST ANY OTHER APPLIANCE YOU COULD WANT AND PAY ANY PRICE YOU DESIRE. ALL YOU NAVE TO DECIDE IS HOW MANY DELUXE FEATURES YOU WANT ON THE ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE. AT FRETTER’S I’VE GOT MORE OF EVERYTHING AT PRICES THAT ARE IN MOST CASES LESS THAN OTHER DEALERS’ COST. SO IT’S UP TO YOU! YOU PICK IT AND I’VE GOT IT. MERCHANDISE IS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!
Save Up to 30%
Refrigerator With Across The Top Freezer . . . .
139“

14.1 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC.DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR
Refrigsralof'
section
defrosb,
automatically!
Model ELT-14C
e Room for 1Q9 lbs. of food in the “zero-degree” freezer • Bookshelf storage in freezer door • Bushel-size twin crispers • Handy glide-out shelf • Super-storage door.
iUHun£poot*
Appliance purchased
Norge 1 4 Lb.
Auromafic'Woiher
All Deluxe
Feoturet
Floor Model . . .
158»'
Hot Point 30" Electric Range Automatic Clock And Timer.....
168"'

2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
► 3 Water Temperatures » 2 Water Level Selections
Dial Normal action for regulars . . . Z Gentle for delicate fabrics. It't ! jo»t thot eoty with this RCA Whirf- J pool. And clothe* ore woihed «o gently, ! lo thoroughly clean., ' ,	I
Only 189'


Get Dishes...
SPARKLING CLEAN!
A Single Setting of a Single and Dishes are Done!
haral
FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
, TELEGRAPH RD. ¥2 MILE 1 ORCHARD LAKE RD,
I mie yorlh ofMini. tr Mile
tfPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-|051
DPEN DAILY ID-9 SUNDAY 11-6
NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY


TIIK. I»()NTIAC’ 1‘HKSS. MONDAY. MAY 10. HUD
FIVK
WALLPAPER
7 000 ROILS IN STOCK
DIrtot From Tho Mill Of
ATLAS WALLPAPER
89*^
roll
vinRMnt
^2*® Bol.
w..	$1
i.sa I
29
WALLPAPER RARGAIN CENTER
Optn Monday and Friday Till I. I3IA9II 1028 W. Huron ... P/i iloofca W. of Tolo|ri;ph
miY, SKM,. TIIADK USK I’ONTIAC l*IU<:SS WANTS ADS
Halaby Successor Leai'ning Ropes
Quiet Changeover Is in Progress of FAA
WASHINGTON (DPI) - The changing of the guard is under way al the concrete castle that houses the I'erleinl Aviallyn Agency (KAA),
Willi no laidare or puhllclly, Najeeh K, llalahy confern al most dally wllli retliMi Air Porce Gen, Wllllani K, McKee, who will mic(!ced him as nd inlnlsli'iilor of the 4!i.(KHI in a n agency.
Photo* Taken 10 / Daily; 12-7 Sunday
At Glenwood Plaza Pontiac 8“	Kmart Only
Portrait
88
Plus 50c Handling and Mailing
o 'I.....cl...,, ,-
.............. poM-., No
•	<.roii|> pii I0I(■^, -.00
•	INo I......	iiece,.
TWO WEEKS MAY 10-23
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . Corner North Perry at Glenwood
llulaby hopes to leave by .lone 1, ending more than four years in a mighty tough |oh. Aviation Is dynamic, often In dividuallsllc, and the I'oinhlna lion creates |»ressures that act like an emotional tug of war on Ihe man who lieads l''AA.
Seldom does an KAA administrator take an action that (loe.sn t send one segment of civil aviation Into outraged an ger piihllcly while anolher sag meiit applauds hapjillv, usually
iiisecrel.
SPIsriAl, KI’I'OIIT This appears lo la‘ oiu‘ reason why llalahy has made a sp(‘clal ‘llorl to orient IVl< K<‘c
llulaby appareiilly is well aware that part of the aviation community greeted with raised eyebrows President Johnson’s apprdntmcnt of a career military man to be new boss of the civilian agency.
Many of Ihe eyctirows luivc lowered. Top officials of Ihe Air Transport AsscM-ialion (ATAi, which represenis the American scheduled airlines, arc salislied that McKee Is a capable, considerate, diplomatic man with great admimsiralivc talents.
The Air I due Pilots As.socia tion (AI/I’A) is Ijiking a "We hop(‘ everything works out” at litnde.
SOMKWHAT
DNDKIISTANDAHLK
AM’A’s cautious view Is somewhat understandable The first KAA chief, (ien. KIwood It. (I'ete) Quesada, engaged in manv hitter battles with the pilots' union.
ALPA blamed most of the feuding on what It considered Quesnda's arbitrary altitude and refusal to eompromise — an attitude, in AIJ’A’s view, stemming from his military
background. Airline pilots got along better with llalahy, who regulated just os severfly but also cajoled ami consulletl.
The Aircrall Owners and l*i lolp, has allacked the McKee ap pointmeni solely .on lht> groundM Hint h'AA Hlmtild he ht‘aded by it civilian Hut opposition by AOI* and other general^^vlation groups Is not likely^tfRock Hie nomination.
II cerlainly will he ollsci by A'I'A supporl and whal may he only a token ohjeclion Irom AU’A,
IMPUKSSKI)
llalahy is known lo he im pressed wilh McKee, and has heen Iransmilting Ibis cl(‘arly lo his .'1,2(10man Washington slatf, even though the (|uiel, sofi spok cn general was nol his pcnsonal n'commendalion as successor.
Hoth llulaby and M< Kee are diplotiialic, preterrlng coopn
ation to conflict. Kotli are ‘‘listeners" ns well as "do-
Tlie word has gone oul lo Ihe woiiied In Ihe avtallon Indiisiry lhai "Ito/.o" McKee js nol likely to he a second I'ele Qiiesmla. who ran h'AA with an Iron fist,
A A ' A
One of McKee's close asso elides wIhui he Wiis Air l‘'orce vice chief of slatf under Ihe llery (ien Gurlls I.eMay, de s( rlhed McKee as "Ihe guv who went around picking up idl (la* dishes l.eMiiy busied "
; Hy law, if a mililary man I heads the l'’AA, llu' deputy ad ministi'idor musi he a civilian When McKee lakes over, (asi Harold Giiinl lliihidy’s s(s' ond In ('ommaild must yl<‘ld his post .
The iiviation, Industry hopes Ins successor will he a lop-flighi man wilh ahilily of vital Im porliinct', idso, lo William K McKee
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MONDAY, MAY 1(1, lIMIIi
HAKOI.U A m*UKHAU» onil PiililltliM
John ^ rii>i,r(A>,i<
It Seems to IVIe .
Gov. Romney Lifts State from Economic Depths
WlUi luniiy two and a half ol .sorvlrr behind him, this is a fit liiij; limo to appeal,so the slfwaid-Shlp ol CiOVl'IIlOe (iliOROE HoMNI'Y WIUMi tlio poi.sonatilo Oakland rouniy man wi-nl, into offlco, a lon|4 succession of bungling and inept misadventures liad paintetl a drab and dreary piidure of Mieldgan. It reached acrexss the land, and even touclied KurojK*. Your li u in 1) 1 e scrivener once openi'd a newspaper in Dublin and was slaxked to read a two-column head of two words;'
"MICHIGAN BANKRUPT"
This wasn’t true,
But the signs weri' there.
★ ★ ★
Fear of paylcsK paydays were real and (leneral IVIotorK and a few leaders paid (axes in advance lo keep a calculating wolf from Ihe door.
Michigan owed .'PH.') million.
linder a do/,en years of mi.s-management and a paucity of economic knowhow, we had drifted t<> lowly depths. Some l)usine.s.ses were leaving. Labor wa.s uneasy, ('iti/.ens in general were dissatisfied and new concerns bypassed Michigan, while an alarming number did their expanding el.sewhere. They had lost confidence in the administration.
★ ★	★
George	Romney	is	essentially	a
businessman. He already had taken over an industriak merger that stood about as badly in debt as Michigan. And yet he paid off the entire deficit, started dividends and placed American Minors on a sound basis. And remember this:
The competition was G.M., Ford and Chrysler. Stout fellas, all.
★ ★	★
Business believed in him. Citizens at large placed faith in this new-, dynamic leader because of his past record and the fact he was sufficiently patriotic to pass up an annual salary of $150,()00 plus bonuses — for $25,000 in Lansing. A year and a half later Michigan had a surplus of $57 million. When the next 12 months are completed a few weeks hence, the State will have $105 million in the bank.
★ , ★ ★
Detractors will point out that since Romney’s appearance on (he political scene, business has been the best in history.
This is true.
But we’ve had good growth rather steadily during our century and a quarter of existence and the general upswing coincident with Romney only stands slightly above the average. Businesses have been emboldened to expand. Who has heard of a single firm moving lately because of “fear of the administration’.’ pr doubts over State management? Governor Romney’s policies have been progressive,' trustworthy and economically sound. During 1964, Michigan invested the incredible sum of $1.6 billion in expansion. Leaders believe in Michigan again. They believe in the Governor.
' ★ " A ■ 9r ■
In 1965 the pace even quick-
We are creating our own new ^
BSil
The first quarter alone totals $616 million.-This includes new plants and expansions by exist: ing firms. Michigan iinemploy-ment under Romney has dropped and the growth in personal income ranks third in the Nation, closely following Florida and Nevada (both resort states).
★ ★
Programs in 1963 included reor-
fir! ^
giiiil/,iilion oi till' SI,ale economic cxpan.sion dcimrlmcnl, college and nnivcr.sity economic le.si'arch and dcvciopmcnl,, and coopnatlon with olhci Mldwp.Hl Hl,idt\*i in the 12-sl,alc region In IfMH tax law cluingc.x helped eom.munitie.s lo.ster economic gi'owUi, Blits \Vero adopted lo encourage development of Great LakP.‘i poit.s, and we .saw a iceodll icalion ol the .saving.s and losin biws. We Improved oni' Dine 8ky regulatlon.s and liicrea.si'd tourist adveitlsing, liiibor law revl.slons include the new minimum wage law, construction safely and inci('a.sed joble.ss benefits ' ★ ★ ★
The red ink hii.>4 been erased and once agaib Ihe Wolverine ’Stale slands Dtrib as a sedvent. Iiis(\ land of fiscal integrity. Nor has penny piitehing been in Ihe (divernor’s lexicon. Wolverine citizens have seen record ac|vances in Stale spending as the deficit was conquered. This i.s a monuinental achievement. Another accoinplishinent is the adoption of the new constitution. 'I'his may stand ns the (lOver-nor’s first major victory and it should help lessen bureaucracy fro.m Mashing!on.
★ ★ ★
Independently wealthy. Goveinor Romney is a strongly religious man who holds many of our old-time tenets sacred and holy. And he lives accordingly.
When Lyndon B. John.son swept Michigan by moie than a million votes, the Oakland County man walked back into the Capitol by over 400,00(), This is probably the biggest example of ballot spliUing in-U.S. history,
★ ★ ★
Currently, he i.s partly frustrated and hamstrung by a hostile opposition that has control and recognize!: him as the formidable and powerful political figure he is. His opponents propose to drag both fee( and obstruct. However, a summary of his record lo date indicates (hat Michigan has been mighty lucky in electing an active, energetic and highly capable businessman.
f’ew stales have been so fortunate.
If you’re curious, that, cup from which	CLARICE
.JackieCleason sips every Saturday evening contains champagne. . . . .	“Playboy”	--
Magazine just passed the three . n\illion mark in circulation which leaves the industrV aghast. The percentage of news- \
Voice of the People:
Comments on Campaign for a Cleaner Township
I agree Waterford 'I’ownship needs a clean-up cam paign. Perhaps the job should be started by the township itself. There are many unsightly areas along our streets left by contractors installit^g water mains.
A A A ■
Our streets will always he remembered for luek of malnteiittiiee, as well us shrubs damaged by packs of dogs for which there Is no apparent control,
H. HIGKLOW WATKIIKOIU) TOWNSHIP
’’('.aiieer Eoniidalioii INim-iIm While (.oimIh
In the I’onliac ami (lie Michigan Cancer I'oundalinn HfTvlc(<!( approximately lf)« palienis with dreM.singH each njoillh The woipen who sew lliese dressings ore In need of clean while material ho they can keep up with Ihe patient load.
Please lirlag any wiira-oul sheets, plllowensrs or men’s while sliirls to oar I'oathic olflee, «4 West l-awrenee Street, Poatine. They will be grcnlly appreelnted.
MICHIGAN CANCER KOUNDATfON
(^iipslioii Action ol	(loniiijiiHHioii
why did the City Planning CornmiHslon reject a request for an apailmeni Imllding al Huron and Ollawa hut approve re zoliing for an aparlinenl Imllding nexi lo Ihe I’onliac Hoy* Clnh on West Columhla ’
David Lawrence Sa.vs:
We had a petllioii with over IIIHI slgoulures prdlesliiig Ihe apartment on Columhla. Doesn’t n |M>tition mean anything? And where was our represeatiilive, Mr. Hudson? Who is he lor?
Wage Floor Hike Has 2 Sides
WASHINGTON There Is a signiiicani dehate going on inside Hie Presidenl'.s Gahinel over Ihe ques-llon of whettier Ihe Presidenl s h 0 11 1 (I r(-c-(t tn rn e ii d I o Congress an increase in the federal m i n i - _ mum wage.
The disc sion relates I h e possibility lhal such an LAWRENCE jiclion would have a severe irp-pacl on (he nabonal economy hy increasing unemployment and perhaps raising Ihe cost of living.
The .lohnson administration has been urged to go along with the request of the union leaders that the federal min-iimim wage of $1.25 per hour be increased, bat the bjg question is how miieh the total increase should be and whether it should be applied gradually over a period of years. The amount of tlie increjise itself might not be costly in a given year, but it is the indirect effect of a revolutionary change in the whole employment structure which could be the basis for a shakc-up in wage scales. This, in turn, would have an effect upon the price of food' and goods sold lo Ihe, con-.sumers.
niised, h(iw(‘V(‘r, oilier persons occupying a lilllc higher level ol einploymeiil feel lhal their wages should lie moved up cor-rcs|)ondingly
This could bring an escalation ot wage scales all along the line, for us one class of employes is given an increase, the class just above it feels it is entitled to something of the same kind. This is offeii referred to us “bumping" the wage scales.
considered today lo be worih more than $1.25 an hour would find it more difficult lo gel jobs because it might prove oeces sary for employers to hire bel-t(‘i qu.'dlfied persons al higher wages rather than, to lake chances with employes who are not really eompeteni (o do Ihe work.
We l>elieve we an' figliling for our men of lomorrow ami urge piirenls lo he al Ihe Glly (Nmmiission meeling May II and IlghI lor what you believe hi be right for Pontine.
MR.S UNDA HUGHI.ER nil GI.OVERI.AWN
KpIiIiph' lo l,p||pi’ OH ('.aiippllpti IVlpp|iii<;t; Replying lo Hurke Giieny'.s leller, Mie April 22 open meel ing of the Rochester Area Human Relalions Council was not cancelled it was poslponi'd iitilil fall
These various phases of the ehiployment situation have al ways ix'cn a factor in American I'conomic life.
Any change in Ihe minimum wage rate, therefore, is hound to affect not only Ihe number employed tail also Ihe wage costs of niiiny employers Ihroughoul Ihe coimlry.
II can also mean lhal fhn.se ix'isons wilho-ul skills who ar«>
The h'deriil minimum wage has usually operated lo intensity ' the difficulties, particularly since adjustments in m;iny wage scales become necessary.
II could take three lo five years for employers to absorb these changes.
N.h VoO.	SyndlcAlf, Inc.)
The (Council is proud lo have Mr Groekell share his legal educiifion and experience concerning the perplexing legal as-pecls of civil riglils legislalum, II is ii privilege tor this suburban community to have as a .speaker a nationally known champion of individual freedom who luis not only survived the McCarthy era bul who has now liv('d to sec his stands on the firsi amendmeni endorsed and supported by Ihe Supreme Court, (Dombrow.ski vs. ITI.sler, US, Supreme (’ourl,	II.S. Law
Week, p i:i2l, Decision April 2(i, liMi.'>),
II is legrellahle lluil wc'll-irilenlionc'rl people can permil their hia.s against .some riieiiil minorities lo put them in th« role ofCals-paw for exiremisi orgiinizations.
,	MRS. ALEX DUFFIELD
COMMUNITY EDUCATION COMMITTEE ROCHESTER AREA HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL
(‘apital Letter:*’
1 he \ii\Uv HaK
Says 2nd Sun Yat-Sen Could Win Back China
By RUTH MQNTtJOMERY WASHINGTON -- A dlstin-guisht'd, American - born Chi-
And in Conclusion ...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of ybur peripatetic reporter:
Looking ahead, experts see gas stations in which you deposit your money in a machine and get the corresponding amount of gas without an attendant........ And if
you want your credulity'challenged even further, visualize a bank accepting your deposit by a machine that counts the money and makes the proper entry in your bankbook
...........Overheard; “I know a
bloke that’s still badly shaken over last November’s election: he thought he was voting for Howard Johnson.’’
', ' ★ ★	★ ■
T r u s t e d scouts a d V ise m e Clarice Hurst deserves mentiop^as one of the area’s” a 1 t r a c 11 v e young ladies.
There are many millions of persons today who are earning below the federal minimum wage, but most of them are doing odd jobs or their classifications of work are exempted by law.
MOVED UP
Once a minimum wage is
stand purcha.ses is about the highest in
(he business......... : .
. . . Red Skelton’s burlesque of Abe Lincoln is still drawing a chorus of bpo’.s.
- / ★ ★ . ★ ' ■ Traffic forecasters predict cars will run, 100 miles an hour on the freeways in a few years and railroad trains may whizz along at 300 m.p.h. in special tunnels. Passengers wishing to board would be loaded in a car that is accelerated to the same speed, and joins the train.
...............“Cigarettes
Anonymous” ik the newest. When you can’t resist the desire any longer, you dial a special number and listen to a.^ protragted,
hacking cough. . !........
. . . The. family doctor is fading ifr(jm the scene. The total number has dropped from 38% to. 24%. ...
............ Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C’s — Eb Sullivan’s TV show in general; the J’s — Ep Sullivan's Italian Mouse. ^
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
nese advances proposal f 0 r winning back the Chinese mainland through the combined help of the U.S. gov-ernrpent and overseas C h i-ne.se.
William Dock Lee, ^proprietor MONTGOMERY of fa.shionable Genghis Khan Restaurant says of the problem: "The U.S. should select a Chinese of proven dignity, hu-
Lee believes it would be a sihiple matter for the CIA to find such a Chinese, after which interesting the public relations guns could go to work at building up his image.
Inasmuch as we seem to be getting no place fast with Red China at the present time, Lee’s proposal seems worthy of government thought.
(Oiilribultd by King Ftbturtt Syndlcaf*)
"You’re just one more frayed collar away from losing us to a laundromat!”
RUTH
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
m i I i 1 y and character, and huild up his image as a second Dr. Sun Yat-sen.
Two Classes
Anonymous «-
until such a .solution is (a) offered, (b) applied, and Ici found to be effective.
"The overseas Chinese would then rally behind him, and send word to their mainland relatives and friends that a new anti-^ Communist leader had emerged \who would bring freedom to China." ' -
Bores can he divided into two-classes: those who have their own particular subject, and tho.se who do not need a .subject.
Pull our fighting men out before then, and we’ll merely invite a '^keover of the Dominican Republic and probably of neighboring Haiti by Castro Communists. Why risk that?
nizc what other men regard as the prevailing political realities has proved a source of strength and of weakness for him. It accounts for his success in winning the governorship in the first place against heavy odds. Rut it also accounts for mistakes in timing and political maneuver.
Lee wryly observcd\,^t h a t "America has the world’s finest, public relations experts who can sell the domestic consumer anything, but the poorest public relations abroad of almost any nation.’’
•'American created Syngman Rhee as an image, and groomed him to lead Korea after the waV’ Lee said. "In similar vein> Dr. Sun Yat^en used ■Hawaii as the ba.se from which he began the revolution which overthrew China s Manchu Dynasty.
“Thie^ greatest strength we have in trying to win back the Chinese mainland as a''-friendly power is the overseas
Chinese, who never sever their, relations with relatives at home,” he declared.
Reminding that China is expected to develop a hydrogen bomb within four years, he said; “Time is against us. The educated Uhinese would be on our side if we could rally behind a high-caliber leader Whose image can be projected back to China as d ‘savior,.’, in the manner of Dr. Sun Yat-senf”
How Now, OAS?
The New York Daily News
President Johnson’s pouring of Marines and paratroops into the Dominican Republic goes on looking wise and praiseworthy to us — as it does, incidentally, to leading Republicans such as Gen. Eisenhower and ex-Sen. Goldwater.
Announces
Candidacy
The New York Times
Leaders of some member nations of the Organization of Artiericart States (OAS) evidently feel called on to please anti-. Americans in their countries by denouncing the Johnson move.
In announcing his candidacy for a third term. Gov, Rockefeller has ended the suspense about his political irttentions. Or has he?
Assuming he does not change his mind a year from now and withdraw, Mr. Rockefeller will be a strong candidate. He is measurably weaker than he was six years ago or even two years ago. But there are many strengths in his record, and he is still a formidable campaigner. He starts his bid, for reelection as the established favorite.
But we suspect most if not all of them are secretly glad to have U.S. Marines and para; troops doing just what they are doing to quiet the island nation. No non-Cuban Latin American head of state in his right mind, it seems 4o-us,_can want Castro’s brand of Red poisoA spread beyond Cuba.

■ p
So it seems to us that the wise things tor the White House to' do now would be (1) to ask the OAS to come up with a conservative and workable solution for the Dominican problem, but (2) to keep our fighting men there
In 1959 nothing seemed more probable in politics than that he would challenge Richard M. Nixoti for the Republican presidential nomination, But he sud-. denly withdrew.
Again, during the period of his divorce and remarriage, most political observers took it for granted that Mr. Rockefeller/ recognized—simply as an objective fac(—that these events in his p r i v a t e life would have grievous effects on his presidential hopes. But , these observers were mistaken. Mr. Rockefeller persevered in his White House ambitions last year as if nothing had happened.
The gUvemior’s refusal, perhaps even his| inabilit:|, to recog-
\tiurry Up!
BurlinqUn} (VI.) Free Press
Traffic signals which tell the pedestrmn to"walk would increase the odds in his favor if they advised him to run.
cation of all local n

The Pontiac Press Is dellvirod by carrier for SO cents a week; where nrailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lageer and Washtenaw Counties It Is Slt.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and

States *26.00	, ..................
-scriplions payable in advance. Postage has been paid a*, the 2nd class rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC.
r . ;
-' I \.L-L-yr Lt t

4.
' I'f’
Hope for Senate Passage of Voting Bill This Week
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders hope for passage this week of the adminlstra-tlonts Negro voting riglits bill. In the House, empiuisls will be on nppropriutlons' meiimires h)-tnllng more than $00 billion.
The key to S<3nal« progress on the voting rights bill may be a vole scIkhIuIwI Tuesday on an amendnient by Sen. Pklward M. K(^nnedy, D-MaHs., and :i« oilier .senaloiM to ban poll tuxes In slate and IikuI elecllons.
'I'he ameiulmenl Is oppostsl by the Staiate leadership of both parties and by the adininislrn lion on grounds of doubtful con-slilullonallty.
Moth Democratic Isuuler Mike Maiisfiidd and llepublican l.ead-er Kvendt M. Dirksen favor an amendmeiii expressing the sense of Congress that poll taxes have been used to dLserlm-inate atsl dlrectmg the attorney general to clmrienge them in court
FAVOIIS AmtOACH
Ally, Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach favors this approach, loo,
Mul Kcnnwiy and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, IGN.Y., said In a slalcnient issucrl Sunday night that adoptlorPTif the Mansfield-Dirksen proposal might lead to prolonged litigation without ending stale |)oll taxes.
They noted that a challenge to Virginia’s poll tax is currently before the Supreme Court, They said adoptioil of their amendment would hasten a decision in the case and incnuise the chance the court would declare the stale law unconstitulionull
The Kcnhcdy-Javlts amendment also was endorsed Sunday by the Commission on Religion and Race of tlie National Council of Churches.
Virginia, Alabama, Mlssls-
llecl pol
taxes for stale elecllons. They have been outlawed In national elei'tlons by the 24lh Amend menl to the Constitution.
Sen .Sam J. ICrvIn Jr . I) N.C., said he se(^s no chance of com pleling action this week Krvin said lie douhttsl .Senate leader.s could ol)lain Itic necessary two thirds 'majority now to shut off del)ate on the hill.
The House Judiciary tJommlt-lee hopes to complete its work on the House version of the vol ing rights hill this week Tlie House, after considering a butch of miscellaneous non-eontroverslal bills today, lakes up Tuesday the $l4-billlon inde-ixnident offi(!cs appropriation hill which finances ageticle.s such as the Veterans Admini.s Iratlon and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Makeup Expert Victim of $5,000 Burglary
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Film makeup exp»>rl Percival H Westmore says burglars took I."),000 worth of furs and other valuables while he and his wife were away on a four-<lay trip to Palm Beach, Fla,
The missing artich^s included a $11,000 mink (S)at, a $l,r>00 mink stole, a portable television set and a small coin collection, Westmore told officers.
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Juvenile boys' short sets, reg- 1.49 to 1.99 values
Cotton walking aborts; elastic back, tab front. Solids, plaids, 3 to 7.
Short tloeve shirts; cotton knit or woven broadcloth. Many styles in solids, stripes, prints, plaids. Sizes 2-7.
99'
CHARGI IT
Short sleeve cotton knit shirts .with contrasting cotton broadcloth shorts. All first qualityl Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 6x.
cofton sun suits
Girls' sets with dainty ruffles, boys' tailored, embroidered or emblem trim. S-M'-L-XL.
Boys’ reg. 1.99 cofton pajamas in action prints
Nifty baseboll style, full length pants, boxer waist. Button front top, piping trim. 2-4.
Todd., tot girls* 1.99 summer pj’s in many styles
Capris or baby dolls in cool cottons. Novelty trims. Assorted colors. Sizes '2-4, 3-6x.
Boys’ reg. 1.98 farnous maker denim dungarees
Tough cotton saddle denim with all around elastic waist. 4-colors, 3-7. Save 99c a pairl
Save Vi now! Toddler girls’ 1.99 swimsuits
Helanca® stretch nylon swimsuits in red, blue, aqua. First quality. Sizes 2-4. Buy extras.
Cotton knit s blouses or shirts for boys and girls. Several styles. Sizes 1-Ax.
intonts' onklets Cotton, nylon. Pastels, white, red. 3V4-6'/i.
6i»r»- 99e
Famous 49c-$1 bib Cobbler or feeding. Vinyl or cotton terry.
3 For 99c
1.99-2.99 crawlers Cotton checks, stripes, snap crotch. S to XL.
99c
Jacket sets 2.00-2.50 hood jackets, pOn;.'. 0-18 mos.
99c
39c undershirts Sleeveless cotton knit. 6-mo$. to 3 vrs.
4 for 99c
39c training pants Double thick cotton knit, triple crotch. 2-6.
4 for 99c
Waterproof pants 49c-1.49 if perfect! Famous. Featherweight.
3 ‘o^ 99c
	Reg. 1.29 sleepers	1.29-1.99 headwear	Toddlers' sunsuits	Toddlers' shorts	Reg. $1 knit polos	Boys' 39c socks	Toddlers' slacks
	2-pc. cotton. All-over	Girls' and boys' styles.	For boys and . girls.	" Boxer styles. Solid,	Cotton knit, snap	Cotton crew, dr^ss.	1.99 suspender style'
	nursery prints. 1-3.	Sizes 11-3 and 18-20.	Cotton. Colors. 2*4.	plaid cotton. 2 to .4.	shoulder. 1-3, 3-6x.	Solids, patterns 5-7Vi.	for boys, qirls. 2-3x.
	. 9?c	99c	99c*	2h.^99e	2 for 99c	A prs. 99c	99c
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Drayton Plains Open Sunday Noon to 4.

DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
EIGHT
TIIE rONTIAC rjliESS, MONDAY, MAV 10, IlMIfl
Vief Nam Jewelry Salesman Example of Oriental 'Can-Do Mon
By HAL BOYI>K DA NANG, South VtH Nam (ffl Kim Chi raroly sells a star sapphire to ,an American aerv-
\
iceman wllhoiit fli si applying a | loot |ti*<lal the Inn h as he luriiN I glass inel|H, the real gem hlowtorch to it to prove II Is not | (he hot flame on (wo pieces Of | doesn't glass.	|gliller on a slab Is one of the
Watching Kim Chi earnestly j best acts in the Far East. The
"(<lass fini," exclaims. Kim
A Sinkfiil of Dishes... or Three Loads of Laundry Demand Hot Water!!
Ike Backs LBJ on Latin Action
(Til liTumphantty. "Ihit ruby no finl. Emerald no finl. Star Map-phlre no finl." The Impressed GI dutifully forks over |10 or $20 and another victory Is chalked up for Oriental salesmanship.
Eve,iy war zone needs a ua tive "condo” man to get things done, "(.’an do" man here Is undoubtedly Kim Chi. If he can't do It for you, It can't he done.
Kim (Til Is a sleiider man of :i« who slands out Is'ciiiise he always wears a black necklle
assaytal by a Jeweler back home, uimI he told lier It worth between $30 and $40."
PltODUCE FILM Kim Chi said he had liegun as a (healer operator then fried to priHluce a film on his own He wrote (he sclT|it himself The result was that he lost all his money, two homes and lliree
Now Kim (Til w,atits to be I he biggest Jewelry dealer
He looks ahoiil 21 bill he has *" VIel Nam. As I lefi he inslsl
I eight children and Is buoyantly	giving me
liiiirth’iilale In about the same H******
NEW YORK (Al>) - Former President Dwight I). PTsen bower has voiced general sup |)ort of Pri'.sIdenI Johnson's poii cles In the Dominican Itepuhllc situation
Eiiicnhower. who visited the World's Fair Sunday, said in answer (o newsmen’s questions: 11„, pcoudiy^
"Naturally, I do not have all j	q
the facts Hut if presented with i i<lm riil iims llnee iewelrv
the same .set of facl.s that 1 pre	Jj lime mid study how do husine
Slime must have been supplied ’	iJn break down '‘
I‘resident .Johnson, I feel that ,.v,,ry third day. When they my action and the action he has break down, Kim Chi Is the only
number of language I.EAIINEI) HIMSEI.F "1 h'arn English by rny.self,”
and
a HuddhIsI High stone which he said was mi uncut slai sapphire, six old bron/.e coins, and a green-bhie-red gem called an alexandrite
"I like to go to America some
taken would coincide.
there," said Kim Chi with wist fill good will
There Is little I think we could teach Kim Chi, He Is a born
I	.fit.
Kim (1,1 ..l«„ I. Il„. (ir, I«,l I
when it comes to changing mon ey, gelling laundry done, or having a pair of shoes made. If he’s not In that piirtlculjir line of k himself, he has a relative
The HANDLEY-BROWN Water Wonder supplies it-m abundance!
A sinkful of dishes two or three limes a day i.s no problem to any water heater, hut three loads of laundry can exhaust hot water for hours.
DEMAND-O-STAT to the RESCUE!
Handlcy-Brown's DUMAND.-0-STAT bunioi-control "sends in the reserves” when heavy hot water demand occurs. More heat when it’s needed speeds recovery and provides more hot water during: peak periods. When the water crisis is over, DEMAND-O-STAT returns the burner to its normal level!
Let us demonstrate DEMAND-O-STAT and the many other fine features of the HANDLEY-BROWN Water Wonder!
"(Tmimuiiisls (inly respect tone. You rcincinhcr |lic re I mark attribulcd In .Slalln at the I Yalta confluence when he wtis ‘ told of flic inipnrtancc of flie views of Pope Pius XII How I many divisions docs I’opc F’lns or close friend who is. command'’’ .Stalin asked at Hic '	★	*	*
lime Tlial shows us the Com- I Over a pair of beers which lie munist mentality clearly," I insisli'd on hnying, Kim (Tii ex-I Eisenhower was asked wlicih ' plained his philo.sopliy: cr h(‘thoiiglil John,son was .send "1 like llu' soldiers Most of ing more troops into the Domin- ! our pHojile like tile American ic:m Republic than the silualion ' soldiers. It makes sentiment w.irranted. Eisenhower replied i between us that when using force it is best i “I no get hlg profit. I try to to have sufficient strength on make all p<>o|)le happy, hand.	*	*	*
MAKE YOUR L0NG.HEL.D DREAM COME TRUE
EUROPE
ON
$5
A DAY
For Information Call or Wrifo Oor Offico
WORLD'S FAIR WEEKEND
Includes hotel, Fair admis- ^ ^ q |> sion, tour of Now York City. ^
(3 Days, 2 Nights)	| ^
STUDENTS! LOOKING For Exciting Vacation Ideas?
SPECIAL STUDENT TOURS STOP AND VISIT OUR OFFICE
AMPLE FREE PARKING BLbOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2227 S. TELEGRAPH (ARCADE)
332-8318
III use/force," he lad lielter make sure ilenly m it. If you
"Wife work in slores wilh me.. Children loo small.”
A note of caution crept into his voice when 1 asked him how business is. Obviously, if Is hiKiming, but Kim (Tii gave the answer you would expect from n ■ businessman everywhere.
EVEN fU'.SINE.S.S ."Bnsini'ss is no! goial, nol European had, jnst nii'dium,” he said.
II, visited Kim Chi has never .served in army.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC APPLIANCE SALES FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Phone 333-7812
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
WON’T .SUFFER "One
said, “you liad yon have plenly need a hattaliqn to do a joli, it'; mucJi betler to have the' strength of a division. You (irob-ahly won’t suffer any casualties at all in that way. " j Eisenhowi'r, snprenu' Allied , commander in the ' ftieater in World Wa
^ the Churchill (kuiler id llnT fair the Vielname iind reminisced about hi.s war-, time colleiigne, the hde Sir Win- He siiid tlial when he applied ; slon (Tiurdiill. He was guided for an examination hi.s health [ through the pavilion by Sir Win- turned out to he very, very had. j .ston’s onetime secretary, Jane He tapped on his chest signifi-' Welby.	cantly but forbiide to cough hol-
*	*	*	lowly.
I Ei.senhower told Mrs. Welby:	As la Ihe qualify of his lorch-
1 "In iill file years 1 knew liim iesled wiires, (!iipl. Floyd R. and through all Ihe Irouhled Rockliiirt, 32, a helicopter air 1 times we shared, I never once j re,scuc pilot from Mogadore, I ' saw Sir Win.ston rattled. I never Ohio, .said:
I once heard him raise his voice	*	*	*
I in anger. I can tell you that "I gave Kim Chi an old jfieket ■when he .spoke, everyone Us- and $3 for ;in emeralfi and .sent
' tened”
and $3 for ;in emerald and .sent it home to my wife. She liad it

ORCUAIU) niRMTl Rh: SRKUAL Rim RASE
6-Piece Colonial Bedroom Outfit!
$17995
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Me Stand Only W
•	DOUBLE DRESSER • FRAMED MIRROR
•	BOOKCASE • MATCHING CHEST
•	CRAJSD RAPIDS INNERSPRING MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Phone FE 58114-5
ORCHARD "“SLv
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY til 9 P.M. TUES.^ WED,, THURS. & SAT. to 5:30
38 Models and Sizes to
choose from i
Large Capacity GRASS CATCHER Available
is
0
NO
MONEY
DOWN
BIG SELECTION!
\ l/ightweight, flexible All-brass couplings. Additional M.59 Each
SPECIAL YARDMAN
64 model - NOW ONLY.
Society Hill Lawn Food
*187
We
■Accept
•5000 sq. ft. coverage •Non-burning	IT J
•Feeds grass for months .11 iSUvS
•	No Money Down e Free Delivery .
•	24 Months lo Pay e Free PurkiiiK e 90 Days .Same as Cash e (;ood Servie<»
Shop in Air-(Londitjo7ied (Lonifprt!
o oi ,	i,,,	,	Pay at Our Store!
3 Bioeks West of South Sa{s;ina\v
* 164 ORCHARD LAKE » PONTIAC
Just say “Charge it”... or buy on easy lerms
.iMiM
where your dollar buys MILES more
140 N. StGIMW • He IV HIIRON
Open AAon. thru l;ri. 'til 9 -• siiJL^tU-dRAA.
it4-
^4
M ' 1

f I'l,"
TllK PONTIAC PHKHS, MONDaV, MAV 10, lOOA
!, 'i
f, . I
■ 'M
1. All around comfort, com plotely insulated like freezer.
2. More thar^ a third less cost than regular construction.
HOME OR COHAGE
3.	Absolutely maintenance free.
4.	Interior paneling, hard surface, mar-proof.
5.	Your selection of 6 e*-terior colors, and 2 interior colors.
6.
. In your choice of any size, specification and design.
UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY!
AS LOW AS
I7M
7. Adaptable under existing rbof.
8. 3 window styles, awning type, jalousie or single hung.
9. Meets all code requirements.
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
1 0. Adaptable to any home, mobile home or as a complete cottage.
Spring Dress Clearance
JR., MISSES AND HALF SIZES
9.99ld1T;99.r;	.. NOW	goo
12” tbl4” . ..	.. NOW	10“
15’Mol7” ...	. . NOW	13“
18” to 24” ; ..	. . NOW	16“
A WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS AND COLORS
BIG FABRICS BUY!
OFF
Odds and Ends Of Remnants
BIC BUY! SKIPS!
PLAIDS, STRIPES IN OXFORD STYLE
Women! Take your choice of new patterned plaids or stripes in washable cotton. High style pointed toe. Fully cushioned insoles. Rubber soles, heels. 5-9M.
|66
i'UAlUNTKKl) ONIH^L

^»I0.RFW WALL AND trim
.otlorlf.ss’ •
REGULAR 6^^ WHITE ONLY
Wards One-Coat Latex Flat Finish does more than claim one-coat coverage ... it guarantees it! That means you get perfect results in half the time, with half the work and qt half the expense of two-coat paints. And one-Coat Latex is so easy to use- rolls and brushes on effortlessly, won't leave brush or lap marks. Dries odor-free in just 30 minutes. Easy clean-up, too —hands and tools rinse clean in soapy water.
REGULAR 29.99
24’ Aluminum Exten. Ladder..
BIG GYM, EXTRA-WIDE SUDE
13-IN. SLIDEBED GIVES SUPER SMOOTH RIDE!
2G“
Choose from a wide selection of odds and ends of woolens,.synthetics and cottons.
TOP BAR 8" LONG
Just what the kids want—a slide that's built for speed!
Blazonite slide is 1 3 in. wide — mirror-smooth, rust-re-sistqnt; ladder steps grooved for safety. Husky 2-in. tubular steel frame supports 2Wider lawn swing, Airglide and 2 swings. Gym rings, trapeze bar for added fun. ,
WARDS
SPECIAL
We have it! 25 truckloads have just been delivered to Wards garden shop. Big-gest value around.
ALL-YEAR BEAUH
YEWS ... THRIVE ALMOST ANYWHERE!
Ideql as hedges or for foundation planting. Foliage may be pruned to any desired form. — Grows to 4' height. Thrives in rocky soil.
AMARYLLIS PLANT
with every bag While they last!
Rag. 5.99
Crabgrass Preventer 44^
TIIK rONTlAC l*HK,SS. MONDAY. MA\" 10. 1»(W
Wo toarchod »ho market (or month*! . . . Wo bought manufacturer*' clo*eout*, diitrlbutor*' entire lot*! ... We bought by the carload - by the truckload! . . . We bought 'em at great *aving* — to be *old at even greater *aving*l We came up with 45 model* to choote (romi ... Select from all •tylei, ill**, while and color* . .. cop-pertone, pink, turquoi*e and other*. Now we qre ready. Here i* probably the country'* greate*! array of nationally adverti*ed brand*! . . . All *pecially low priced. We doubt thol any other dealer con offer you thi* variety. If you need a new refrigerator or freezer now or in the near future — Don't *hop, don't he*itate! Hurry to Highland. Everything now. Service and full warranty included with each one! Price* F.O.B. *tore except where free delivery it indicated . . . Immediate delivery . . . and a* alway* 100% *ati*faction guaranteed! Hurry in —today -• lonighf!
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
ORDER BY PHONE - NO MONEY DOWN
NORGE 121/2 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
d.fro.llng. Fr««i*r .•cljon hold.
94 lb*. Porcolain cri.por. Flu.b-
til do.lgn. FiM ••rvico. S-yoar HHl!
worranly. Ftaa dallvary.
»T4«5 tUCTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER
klF-GALlONS ICE CREAM INCLUDED
ADMIRAL 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRICERATOR
RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
WESTINGHOUSE W/i CU. FT. 2-DOQR REFRIGERATOR
lb.. Porcalain <
Twin porcalain crl.pan. Ad-lutlabla .half. Fraaiar hold. 103 lb«. Fraa dallvary. 1-y«ar ■•rvk« on parts and
219”
NORGE 15 CU. FT. GIANT BOTTOM FREEZER
refriganilor _ taclient |
Houl (halva.
WESTINGHOUSE 14 CU. FT. WITH TRUE BOnOM FREEZER
HOTPOINT GIANT 15 CU. FT. GIANT BOTTOM FREEZER
RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. DELUXE BOTTOM FREEZER
HOTPOINT GIANT 15 CU. FT. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE
Fraaiar hold. 158 Ibt. I It itaal .halva.. Twin por-riipar.. Roll, ovt lor claan-
*268
*268
Two (lida-out caloin cri.para, door and alldo-out bo.kr dolivory, aorvlco.
$24.95 ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER OR 25 HALE-GALLONS ICE CREAM INCLUDED
Fro.1 fraa in both .action.. Wing-out Fraaiar bo.kat. Roll, out on whaal. for claoning. Top daluxa. Fraa dalivary.
$299
ONE OF THE TOP BRANDS 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
Pockad with daluxo faoluraa.
Big top (roozar chaxt, fra*iorHj]|j drawer, glido-out .halva, and mognot door. S-yoor warranty. IHIHBBBHR $24.95 ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER OR 25 HALF-GALLONS ICE CREAM INCLUDED
WESTINGHOUSE COMPACT 10 CUa FT.
Spopiol purcho.o. Budget priced. BP8iii|| Big ocroi. top fraeior .action.	W
Froion .toroga troy. Storoga door. Fraa dalivary, .arvica. HHMI
WESTINGHOUSE 13 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
Aero., top froozor hold. 77-lbi.
Froian .loraao trov. Twin porca-
(half. Kii ^ I rw
HOTPOINT lOVzCU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER
ONE OF TOP BRANDS 10 CU. FT. FREEZER
Dalux

Anothar aconomy fraaiar buy for ■ familial naidlng o fraaiar. Storai I mammoth luppty. tFaluxo foo-1
Convenient upright itylo. Eo.y to .00 and roach food.. Store, onermoui lupply froion food..
Roomy door itorogo. Free lorvico, worronfy.
$24.95 ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER ‘ OR 25 HALF-GALLONS ICE CREAM INCLUDED
*138
2 CU. FL COMPACT OFFICE REFRIGERATOR
Trim, eempocl lizo. Idoof for	.
offieoi, de^lori, dontiiti, cot-togot, hei^ bori. Fully guar-entood. Froozor loction.
$24.95 ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER OR 25 HALF-GALLONS Ice CREAM INCLUDED
rA.-ir.
COMPACT 5 CU. FT. TABLE TOP REFRIGERATOR
Formica work top ocroii fop froozor. Roomy door itorogo. For opt.., homo., officii. Guorontaad.
*129
RCA WHIRLPOOL 13 CU. FT. DELUXE FREEZER
llatM 4404W. fmwn trad. OvoitTSI •e, e. dialf a	.	.	-
anjs ■
ifHALy-^AUPWaj fCtjCgttM «NCIU1^^_
PHILCO GIANT 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER
Suparnfgrkat itorogO df over 500-
deer itorago. Very dolivory, lOrvfco, worronfy.
$24.95 ELECTRIC l«"CR$AM MAKER OR 25 HALF-GALLONS ICE CREAMi INCLUDED
TIII^ I^ONIIAC niKnSsS. MONDAV. MAV 10.
I’Jl.KVKN
Klah Orderly During Massive Alabama Rally
Chesaning Showboat <Ar'lfi*. wl I burN I bKliiy Mt HiigiiMiw «fl#r tuimrf I cmCSANirXi (AIM ('ImHlor HurvicdM h,n»?	"
Ku
ANNISTON. Ala. (AP)
Klux Klan leadcra hold a maa-Hlve Mother's Day rally and parade in this northeast Alabama city and heard Imperial Wizard Hobert M, Shelton declare that “segregation and purity of the races is (hKl's law."
Ther were no disorders, nor arrcNls, as the KInnsmen and alMHit MK) sup|M)rlers met In the Municipal Auditorium and then
paraded fur 10 blot^kiuunder a warm sun through tn»! down-
town area.
Tlie orderlineHN of the denion-slration was In sliarp contrast to Mother’s Day in liMU and IIMitl and outbursts of racial violence lierc.
Joining Sunday's marchers were the tliree Klansmen charged witli tlie March 25 slaying of Viola Uuzzo, a Detroit housewife who was shot to death near Lowndcsboro while shuttling civil rights workers from
HEARING AID BATTERIES MERCURY OR SILVER
675f S-41	6 Pock
S76S-13	1.49
312-400-575- 1.19 MONIY BACK GUARANTEi
« m
. P*t*riburg, pl».
Montgomery to Kelina following a march to the capital.
TKIO APPUUDED The trlo-Eugene Tlromas, 43, William Orville Eaton, 42, and Collie Ixjroy Wilkins Jr,, 21, all of tlie Itlrmlngliam area got a
Dixie Chiefs Blast U.S. Bias Orders
ATLANTA, (Ja, (AIM - Six .Southern governors say lliey arc in agreement that the U S. Department of Ilealtli. Edu(;ation and Welfare has overstepped its authority by issuing directives on sch(H)I integration.
The governors, following a five-hour meeting at the Oeor-gia governor’s mansion .Sunday night, lamitHl a Joint statement in which they said: "No federal agency has tlie right to cxIcikI the law any more than any Indl vldual has the rigid to defy ttic law”
The chief executives .said tliey would request an immediate meeting with their congiession-al delegations to di.scuss Ihe dl-jrectives.
(iov. Carl Sanders, host to the meeting, read the slatenietd, to newsmen. Standing with him on the back porch ol the mansion
£■ I were Govs. Orval 10. Eaubus ol Arkansas, Albertis ilarri.son of
standing ovation when they were tntrodm-ed by HhelKm.
Shelton, Imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Inc., said the rally marked the beginning of a series of such meetings tliroughout the .South. Shelton said rallies will lie lield in Natchez, Miss, and several Alabama cities such as HtMitlsboro, Plant City, Linden and Dothan. To counter what .Shelton termtxl the Klan’s ad verse publicity.
FilEICDOM lUDEILS 'nic rally here coincided with Ihe fourth anniversary of the Midher’s Uay, IIHII, burning (d a (ireyhound bus, (K'cupied by Negro and white "freedom rld-
‘y
that the Klan “Is bottling soclal-Istn and' the anti christs,’’ and ttuit a maskive network of Communist conspiracy has taken hold of the federal government. liDAH’rH LflJ
lie attac'ked I'resldetd Jidin-son. lie said he wtsdd welcome an Invesiigallon of Iho KKK. if such a prolH4 was carrltsj
through, .Shelton saltl, "some Coinmutdst groups woidd have to be investigated, too."
Many of the Klan leaders were dresserl in business suits when they paraded but oilier ftdiowers were gaiired in Klan robes. .Signe women were seen, IHishIng baby carriages went,
The porn(|ers were walclnsl by an estimated I,IKK) curious citizens. Only one Negro Wiis seen on the street. The marchers had received a parade permit and were not bolhered by jKillce
Howell, "falher" of the (.'lies ’ ailing Showhoal and long time | Howell died lit home Naturday eilllor and piibllstier o| the Md a liearl attack. He was Bl.
On Molhcr’.s Day IIMi;i shotgun blaslH were fired into a Negro church and liilo two Negro homes.
Shelton was joined by Klan leaders Bob Creel, of Birmingham, grand dragon in Alabama, and Calvin Craig, KKK leader from Atlanta, Oa. Another speaker at the rally ward Fields, of Birmingham, information director of the National States ItIghtN party.
Shelton told the audience to "fight for purity of our children” against what he called a
3 Handlmy-Brxujun. E
i WATER WONDER E
0 Automatic Gaa ® D Water Heater
CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. Lawrcnca Appllanct Silts Dtpiiimint Downtpwn Store 0pm Friday
Virginia, Robert McNair South Carolina, George Wal lace of Alabama and Paul Johnson of Mississippi.
BACK STATEMENT
Sanders said Govs. Haydon Burns of Florida, Dun Moore of North Carolina and John Mc-Keithen of Louisiana liad sub-.scribed to the statement by telephone.
The statement said, in effect, that the department’s dircclive
were not in keeping with court irding
decisions regartiing .schiKil integration and were confusing to the slates Involved.
Sanders said the department and U.S. Commissioner of Education Francis Keppel have issued "h::t)^nflicting and contradictory staieqients."
“We have determined that the most. responsible "atjd logical solution is a joint meeting of the congressional and senatorial delegations of the several states," the statement said. “We want to bring order to a problem that now seems to be headed toward chaotic conditions."
FOUR GRADES
Sanders called the meeting after Keppel issued a decree saying public schools mu.st integrate four grades by September or lose federal aid.
The Georgia governor indicated that earlier directives had stated the money would be cut off unless school systems agreed to comply with the Civil Rights Act, which is not specific in its demands.
Sanders pointed out that most Southern systems have based desegregation plans on federal cotirt decisions, but said that Keppel’s decree goes beyond the court requirements.
FHA and BANK
teMs
BIG BEAR I
CONSTRUaiON CO. ;
FE 3-7833!
'■■■■'■■■■■■■■■IraMnivaiiMaM
the source for your new or used cor loon as carefully os you select ypur moke of cor and local
dealer. Tfiere js a difference — one that con save you time, trduWe, and cosh In fact, this difference con be your bigCjest money saver.
^ Secure your loan from people you know and trusT. And peopio who know and trust you. People like Community Bankers. They'll refer to your needs and budget when figurirtg term of the loan and monthly installments.
Work closely with your lo^|outo dealer salesman. He knows car financing, artdjsxan handle nearly all the details right at his desk^^nd ask him if he doesn't'agree that auto loans frorTkCommunity National Bank are best)	X,
Loan application forms should be simple and eosyX to-follow, and processing of the loon should be prompt. Check to moke sure that the loan can include insurance if you wish, and that you con select your own insurance company or ogent
Moke certain your auto loon helps you establish credit for any future money transactions. This is another area where Community Bank loans are best. By meeting your auto loan payment schedule, you automatically become a valued an^ trusted customer of your Community's mPst important financial institution — its Bonk.
(This is a real advantage of Community, Bank Auto Loans	..
rrange your^-loan with people who worit to loon ydXHioney Your Community Bonk is in business to mefet your money needs. If we can serve you best by mciking your auto loon, we wont-to do it
And If You Still Hove Questions. Ask Us
There's an Aufo Loon Specialist at every one of the 1 6 Community Bonk offices. He'lT assist you in any way he con. And for your convenience, he's available Friday evenings and Saturday mornings, too.
Bank
' member of the federal deposit insurance CORPOiVkTION-



"IWKLVK
J'llK I*()N;I'IAC I'RKSS. MONDAY, MAY 10. IIMW
Panorama U. S, A.
Seattle Felt Panic When Farmer's Almanac Predicted Quake
(EhiTOH'S NOTE-A story ol needless Ireiddalion in Seal lie dillftenl fortn ol smelt iiiy (ti Minuesola Novel use ol an old railtiMfd stnfiou in lUdllrnore and a (fueslion ol Indians as toarisl allrarlions tn New Mejiro are iiwo>m snipjwts /row the I S scene this iiwelt I
PONTIAC Rockcolfl PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS
2 South Com	332-4643
! SKATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The earlhquahe lhal duln’t hap-1 pen eansed neai ly as nnieh eon
I aleniudon Its llir ime llitil did The Old |'’arinel's Alnuinae llndicaled a ivvoday oarUiqiinke I perliKl lor llie Norlhern lleinl Npliere hef'ltininfi April 211, Tlial's joNi when Ihe Seidlle (|uake cjone lo pasH, eaimiiiK .•ii’Veii (leiilh.'i iind $l!> million (liimaric In I hr l'ti(.;(‘l Sound area Then word pol around lhal Ihr idinanae also warned of lemhloi,'. May 1> and 2ti In Ihe Noilhem llemis|ihere
IIAKKISBUIUI, Pa. (AP) -Rep Clyde Dengler is one Re IMihliean who ean eail Ihe lone for stale le{$lslalive Deinoerals alinosi anytime he wards and (iel away willi II -DeriHler In leader ol Ihe leg iaiallve ehorus
Thai lakes in a lol of lerrilory ht'side.s Seallle, hill Ihe jaiiKleii-
MEN WANTED
••peid perlor inanee
"Alwoyi mors jobt lor E.l.T. Grodualot Ikon w cori tupaly"
•	Full and Part Time
•	Day and Evening Sessions
•	Tuition is Low
•	Pay os you Go
ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMINQ
Some people lell (own, olh(.-r.*i secured cupboard doors with rubber bands so they wouldn't lly o|i'‘ih a secretary wrap|)cd Some prize vases in dish lowels ! and laid Ihem earelully on Ihe lloor
1 Came May !> and nolliing hap-!pened
A former prolesshaial .singer, Dengler, of tipper Ihiilty In Del aware Coiinly, helped eieale Ihe legislative ehoriis In Illy/, Ids Ireshman year In Ihe House He is (llreelor ol music ol Ihe Dp |)cr Darhy school systtmi From lls hninhle heginning as a (|uarlel, Ihe chorus grew to its present 21 memhtns, eonipils ing meinheis of Ihe Ihai.se and Senate, lohhyists, legislative employes, and even a page hoy or I wo here and there.
er than a sardine, smaller than a lierring They come lo Lake Superior shores near Duliilh in hollies each spring
,Sn (In amell (lahejinw, They eami> I his aprlng eipdppial with ealeh eounlalnerN ranging from ordinary widerpalls lo sleel slock walering lanks mounted on Iriieks Ciame wardens have an easy I inn* There Is no hag llmd	*
While seining is permitted, Ihe dij|) net on a pole is the srneltei's slandhy in woiking Ihe ro(iky shores and swifi flow ing streams.
Dipliing NtariH idiont 10 p.m, when smelt head for shore or upslreain lo spawn, Somelhnes Ihe score Is big on nieh iry In Ihe Irlgld water. Alsad 4 a in., wlien llu‘ Min slops, II s hack lo
the campfire for a fish fry and sleep.
Detroit Station Cited
"DETROIT (AID Detroit slii^ Ron WW.I TV will rtwelve one of 21 N'allonal Mass Media llrolh-(Uhood Awards May 21 from the National Conference <if Christians and Jews The award was lo he given for pna‘m|nence In a panel series.
FIHED ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Certljhd hv l/ic tmrrh an Hoard ofi.erllJh alioH
We Manufacture TYPES OF LIMBS ^
FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION
■aiiwMUni Univwiily

r>u|M ky
Joe /- CashtHs, Pres, C.l*.
" ‘ ' Dial 334-2529
AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC ”,7‘
lOBS WRIT MORON STREET PONTIAC
N(t<I a crib? Use a Pontiac IT('Ss Clas.slfh'd Ad. Easy lado Jusl |>l"»n( 112111111.
SANTA FE, N,M„ (AP) Tourist trade Is a big factor In I New Mexico’,s economy and the I Indian Is a hig factor in llie| Inurist Irade,
NAME____
ADDRESS .
ELECTRONIC
INSTITUTE
TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I WO 2-5660
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
HAI.TIMORE, M(1 (AP)
The old Mount Royal station would surprise Ihe generations of railroful eommulers who routinely filed Ihrougli ils caver nous wading room The vaulpsi wading r(S)m Ls now a lecture hall; the baggage room is a .seulplors' sludio, and second- and fbird-floor offieos ar(< painling lofts.
Now the ,slide's tourist pro molers luive lo contend wilb a new survey rc|)orl lhal says miiny outsiders couldn’t care less alsad the Indians.
The report from a New York firm, under (‘onirael will) Ihe New Mexico Deparlmeid of De velopment, sitid Ihere wiis con ; sidcrable feeling among those ' Interviewed lhal if you’ve seen an Indian once; ll)at's (‘taaigh.
The Itallimore iind Ohio Rail-roiul closed Ihe l/indmark fo p.'issenger traffic In I!H!I, jind If .sl(K)(l desolate for a while. Rut ll)e Maryland Institute College of Art M'cently bought the stii-tion and is pulling its spaciousness fo good use Even more Iransformalion is ] .seheduh'd shortly, when work-iiK'i) begin an estlniidtsl $.')()(),()(M)
! in alleralions to the station first I opened in 18!)(>.
Tlie Indiiin lias been ii miiln slay In the slide's national tour i 1st promotion. The Indian will | remain so, stale tourist divi.sion officials say. because tlie state | has a lot of Indians and there are a lol of tourists who want to see Ihem.
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Dipping in tlie dark is still the Iwist way to cateh smell.
Smell are a silvery fish, larg
Unless you’re a koala and lite to climb all day...
You probably get beastly tired of climbing stairs every time the phone rings where you’re not. An extension phone will solve the problem.
A kitchen extension phone, for instance, will let you make or take calls without interrupting your cooking. A space-saving y^jj phone, colofrkeyed to your kitchen decor, might be iust right.
A bedroom extension phone will give you added convenience and privacy by day, a priceless feeling of added security by night. And if it’s a Princess® phone, m your choice of decorator colors, you’ll enjoy added beauty, as well.
To order your low-cost. Climb-saving extension telephone, just call our Business Office-or ask your Telephone Man.
.you need another telephone
The cost is surprisingly low. if you have:
Flat-rate residence service, the monthly charge tor a wall or table model extension phone is only ...... 5I.IO
Message-rate residence service, the monthly cost is. $.95 Depending on your local calling area, the one time installation charge for one or more residence extension phones |Jut in at the same ti/ne is . , .	. . . $2.25 or $2.50
Color or Princess phones are extra.
(Prices do not include Federal Excise arid State taxes.)
Michigan Bell
Bart of the Nationwide Bell System

■}


fi

FOODS
^auiKt to PMxa
^ismtheoum
Pritti tlfecRvfl thru Wednttdoy, Moy 12, 1965. We reserve the right fo limit quaollllet.
PACKiR'S FAMOUS FMSH U. S. Gov't. Insptdl. All Grade "A" Fresh, Yeung, Tender, Plump, Whole
rnvw* wnwi-fiww i
fryen
ALL
, U.S.D.A. Choice Beef
: BONELESS
Chuik Roasts
Kraft’s Salad Dressing
MIRACLE WHIP/
38’
THIS WEEK! FREE! FREE!
"Anurican Charm'
dinner fork
n your
= GFF
Our Everyday 1		low Prices!	
COMPAII^		1 Our 1 Low 1 Price 1	Sovo Up To
Pioneer Pure Cranulati Sugar /	Bog	I45I-	
Gerber Strained / Baby Fo^	Jar	112/1™	19^
Whole Ker^l Niblet^orn	12-oz. Con	IIS*	
1 Pork d Beam 1 C^pbeli's	Tib. Con	1 IT	m'
/(Wel-O-Crujt 4vhite Bread	1-lb. 4-oz Loaf	119*	
Betty Crocker or Puffin Biscuit	8-oz. Tuba	1 7*	Ml
Meadowdi)e Frozen Orange Juice	Con	i15‘	3^
Try Them Sliced, With Cream or on Breakfast Cereal
Pelicious Golden Ripe
5060 DtXIE HWY. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL 1855 WOODWARD
NORTH OF WALTON BLVD.
AT MAPLE ROAD — WALLED LAKE
AT 14 MILE—BIRMINGHAM




^4 -;1	1,

TIIIC rONTJAC J'llKSS, MONDAY, MAY 10. lOOA

SiSSMSW AmMSI!'
Hew Mail System 'in the Bag'
hIoiik widi nir iiiuIImI, /.I|» «•
«l r!iivnlo|Mi.^
No Longer in Zip Pocket of Resistance
Till' two Unit dtiHM llt'iim olio NiiiiM coilo Mild llio ollior In conioclly codod wcro d o llvoi’od on Ttinnidiiy, idong wllli
Wllll |l|0 NMIIIO |IOmIM){0
TUinTKRN_
4 lo Die for Death oi Iranian Premier
TKIIIIAN, Inin (Ul*l) I'lmr |iiM,-ioim liivolvi'il III llio iu«miNMl<
By DICK WKST lliiUod Press Internulional WASHINGTON - In leslify
lug liofoto M lloiiso mdiroiiiiiill-■oiitly, l‘imliiiMidor Goii-
PECDUAH PLAYMATES I’rolly Hoy, iho |iarakeel, flies MWay from dozing Mr. Ike, llie eid, after a round of play on • he floor of llio lioiiie of llieir ownerN, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin linnn of Dayton, Ohio. They are the hesl of frIendN. Al.so eonliary to umial rlreunislaiii’es, It |h the cal lhal relrealH from the hird when playing lieconieH too intense or lasts loo long.
oral .1 0 h n Gnmouskl gave a glowing r e port on the pro gross of the zip code program While con-cisling lhal Ihere may still he "pockets of resistance," he said the piihlic WEST thus far "has taken lo Ihe zip code like docks lo water "
I'll confess lhal oivtil a few days ago. I was one of the poi k-ets. Frankly, my conduct In re lation to the zip code has not been very ducklike
Having already been a s • slgni^l more nuinliers llmt I can possibly keep track of, I automatically tend to resist anytliing that smacks of digitization.
also try to keep an open mind,' category, I used the zip ciKle of i The zip coded envelope beai
and so I resolved to put the zip i some place in Florida
C(Mle to a lltlle lest
I had my father, who lives In Texas, mull to my home Ip Ihe Virginia suhurhs of Washington six envelopes three wllh nir mall and three with first class postage.
ONE OF EACH Oiu> of each variety had m'y zip cisle on Ihe adiiress; one had no zip code, and one had the wrong zip (‘(sle In Ihe third
My taiber dropped llieiii all Into a inatl box on a Hniidiiy nfterniMin, and I marked down Ibelr arrival lime as Ibey were dellvenul. On the basU of tills e X p e r I in e a 1, I ntn ready lo admit that Hie zip ciHle program really works.
The airmail envelope wllh Ihe correct zip code was didivered lo my hodse on Tuesday Which j Is prelly zippy. Considering Ihe | distance, ymi could hardly ask i for better service Iban tbal. I
ing regular jsislage arrived on Thursday, W h t c h isn't b a d eilher, considering how Itllle you gel lor a nickel nowadays DEEIVEUY TIMES Just lo complete Ihe record, and for purixises of comparison here are Ihe delivery Hines of Ihe other i‘nyelo|ics
nallon of Iranian Premier tias--Al Mansur were sentenced
As you can sei* from this, Ihe zip code program is truly re- in death yesterday markable It not only speetls delivery of zi|i curled letters, bill of oltiijr mail as well I wonder why. Gronoiiskl did not lell Ihe siibconmijtice aboul lhal
Bolleville Boy Drowns
The two airmails one wllh wllhoiit a zip cmle and one with the wriaig code also arrived in Tiiesday's mail.
WYANDO'ITp; Vivers, hi, o| MclIe a dock mill the D .Saliirday mid drov said lie Iripiied ov
AP
•oil
A mililary Irilninal ordered/ life prison lerins tor six other peisons Anolher three defen-danis received prison terms ranging Iroin five years to 15 years
Mansur was morlariy wounded on Jan 211 as he sleppisl from Carry a car oulslde Ihe Iranian Parlla-c icll oil ineni Itiillding oil ItIvcr •
[| Police Cigar sale,'I rose In a record II a li.'ihing billion Iasi year, .a 2I> per cent
Al Ihe -
, howev
, I
it.

.WAYS FIRST QMALITY ^
BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE, COMPARE THE INNOVATING FABRICS, THE BARGAINS-IN-ELEGANCE IN OUR ANNUAl

COP
get set to follow the sun in textured
royon-and-silk think cruiseworthy thoughts and head for Q/season of sunshine and Msy livingl Start right now with this gay trio of crisply textured rayon and silk. Real travel pros^you coo see it in the way they shed wrinkles, the way they keep their brisk, Wh looks oil day long, the way they suit any time of day or night.
A.	Softly "shirred sheath with bow'd stondoway collar. Btue, gold, wine.
B.	Deft-sedmed two-piecer, rayon chiffon drclet. Blue, dronge, wine.
C.	Chelsea-collared skimmer with pocket-ond-ponei. Green, blup, wine.
Misses' sizes 10 to 18 10.98
PErNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
LOOK who's already won

lASH playing PURE!
Mrs. Charles Ardis
Lake City, Mich
E. Foster DUfje, Mali
Juanita Harrell Dciroil, Midi
/ Robert A. Chapman Mf, Clemens,, Mich.
Thomps Ki Bryant Kalamazoo, Mich
Mrs. Judith Jolly Ludinglon, Mich
Miss L. L. Rutkowski Roc’kwoocI, Midi Dick Stillwabon Romulus, Mich
Noel DuFlo
Middleton, Mich.
Robert Dcttrich East Lonsing, Mich
Geraldine Armstrong Detroit, Mich
Sol Friedman Oak Park, Mich.
Dan Marco Hillsdale, Mich
Virginia Morgan Wayne, Midi,
Owen G. Clark Cadillac, Mich
Raymond E. Camp Watervllel, Midi.
Miss Lisa Harrell Detroit, Mich.
Lillie'H. Esfis Monroe, Mich.
Lucille Dougherty Lake, Mich.
Fred W. Juokcr Kalamazoo, Mich,
Mrs. June Bollard bast Jordan, Mich.
Jim Gardner Mt Clemens, Mich.
Joseph A. Masters Ypsilanti, Mich.
Virginia P. Sampson Rosebush, Mich. Joan Stoddard White Pigeon, Mich. Mrs. Ida E. Mullen Lowell, Mich.
Larry Schlussel Oak Park, Mich.
Mrs. Harold A. Cockrom Jr. Monistique, Mich,
Walter A. Gasto hoy City, Mi(,h
Fred Honig Detroit, Midi.
r. C. N. Sturtevont Jr. Kalamazc'O, Mich,
John Ferencsik Muskegon, Mich.
Mildred Hinker Jackson, Mich
Pauline Kallics Rornolus, Mich.
Carthel Ray Barber Ypsilanti, Mich:
Thomas J. Kinch Oxford, Mich
Paula McGhon Romulus, Mich
Mrs. Hilda Corrigan Last Detroit, Mich,
Arnold A. Gerds Oscoda, Mich.
Robert W. Herrick Orond Blanc, Mich.
Harold Patterson Port Huron, Mich Glenn W. Scott Wayne, Mich. James A. Timplin Detroit, Mich.
Louis Ferris
Dearborn Heights, Mich.
Gordon A. Hinspeter Clio, Mich.
Edward Botes Mount Morris, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Klug Dearborn Heights, Mich.
Robert A. Kiel Grand Rapids, Mich.
Patrick J. McGuckin loylor, Mich,
Yvonne Potterion Orchard Lake, Mich.
George D. Sheffer Port Huron, Mich,
Lconord .Dpkson'\ Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Irene Goodhue Detroit, Mich.
Donald R. Hill Middleton, Mich.
Joan L. Thompson Union Lake, AAich.
Yedo Fiebelkurn Utica, Mich.
• Carl H. Hoch Jackson, Mich.
St.
Anno Kiley ^ Clair Shores, Mich.
Mrs. R. D. Peckhom Benton Harbor, Mich. George Siebert Albion, Mich.
Jerry Bedwell Dearborn Heights, Mich.
Dorothy Koehn Lansing, Mich,
Janet E. Davis Forvyell, Mich.
Lewis Halle Folmouth, Mich,
William H. Mehihorn , Highland, Mich.
Thelma Miller Plymouth, Mich.
Virginia L- Fitxger Sogihow,. Mich.
Theodore M. Horn Battle Creek, Mich.
John Prieskorn Walled Lake, Mich.
Mrs. Rose Bigholl Saranac, Mich.
A. P. Krulkowski Detroit, Mich.
Glenn Smith Jackson, Mich,
Frank R. Tooley Williamsburg, Mich. William C. Potter Dowagiac, Mich. Rosalie Simmons Inkster, Mich. Karen Ann Vernetti Sault St. Marie, Mich.
Marlene Dovis Pprt Huron, Mich.
Mary Fleemon Otsego, Mich, Lorraine filock Romulus, Mich.
Mrs. F. Hamilton St. Clair Shores, Mich.
Clarence E. Irvin Flint, Mich.
Mrs. George Meron Montistique, Mich, Alen E. Prudhomme Walled Lake, Mich.
Shirley Perdeum Plainwell, Mich.
Opal Davis New Buffalo, Mith.
Harold W. Lone Port Huron, Mich.
W. E. Smothermon Hazel Park, Mich,
Beverly Floder Wdynq, Mich. Clifton Bone South Rockyvood, Mich.
Mrs. Beatrice Hankard Chelsea,, Mich.
Robert R, Moore Boy City, Mich,
Eric Johnson Wayne, Mich.
Miss Donna Purcell Madison Heights, Mich.
Morlerie Denig Jackson, Mich.
Jock Lindhout Grand Rapids, Mich.
Raymond Stoniecki Jr. Union Lake, Mich.
Zeldo Forcier Tawas 'City, Mich.
Lorry Bouen .„ Portage, Mich. Mr. Horry Derro Warren, Mich.
Thomos Honline Ionia, Mich.
Mrs. Patricio Morcom Milford, Mich.
M. B. Johnson Highland, Mich.
Joe Rowley Laingsburg, Mich.
Crystal Lovins Kalamazoo, Mich,
Sandro Stellemo Grand Rapids, Mich.
Roy Morgan Wayne, Mich.
Couidn’t you use some of that easy cash?
Mrs. Al Slomo Grand Rapids, Mich. Raymond J. Wolendxik Grand Rapids, Mich. William E. Waller Bangor, Mich. Beverly Walters Flint, Mich.
Som Weidner Wayne, Mich.
Mrs. Virginia Wheeler Kalamazoo, Mich. George Williams Detroit, Mich.
Bert Winkel McBain, Mich. Albert J. Wojcik Jackson, Mich.
Dion Zockmon Inkster, Mich. Joseph W. Zewotsky , Royal Oak, Mich.
YOU tAN BE A WINNER, TOO!
You have the opportunity simply by playing the PLAY PURE game yourself, between now and June 6th.
All you do is pick up a card from any participating Pure Oil dealer. (Or, if you prefer, you can get a card by writing to PURE, Box 37, Eastchester, New'Vork 10709.)
Simply wipe the Magic Circle on the'ea/d with household chlorine bleach. The Firebird symbol; or one, two or three..letters will then appear.	,	r
When you get two cards that together speN P-U-R-E, you’ve won fifty dollars cash. Wherttwo cards spell P-L-A-Y, you’ve won ten dollars. If the Firebird symbol appears on a card, you’ve won fivfe gallons of PURE Firebird® Super Gasoline. Winnihg cams must be redeemed by June 30, 1965, and full rules are printed op every card.
Maybe there’s an easier way to make easy cash? f ; But we don’t.know^pf one.
Do you?	,	'	/
.■S''V

I'OI in KKN
'niK< 1M)N'I'I/V( IMIKSS.MONDAY. MAY 10. IlHD
EVERYTHING’S
BACK TO
NORMAL
thank goodness
... and we'r© r©ady to go, with our usual good sorvicos* good alterations, good selections, good values.. . and good will
\
Even the friendliest families have a difference of opinion sometmes-and our store family has been having one recently. We’re happy to report that everything’s been settled amicably with the union, and everyone’s back to work. Our tailors are tailoring, our bushelers are busheling, our pressers are pressing, our office workers are working in the office.
Which means that we’re back on all cylinders-and ready to, serve you in every accustomed way.
Thank you very much for hearing with us during the past few weeks. All of us at HHS deeply appreciate your understanding ... and your patronage.
And We always will.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. & FRI. TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30

,1 I'/, ■



lUJ'- liO.SjiAl Mi l'..ss. ,Mu,n JA \ , MA\ lO. IlMi:)
S. Korean Coup Try Said Halted
SEOIII) (DPI) The govern-meri( (wlay aniMiiiiieed (lie at lesl of at leas! aeveri army offi rets and sttme civilians ftn ploltlng a cou|) agaliml Honih Korean ProHldenl Park Chung I lee.
An annoiinceincnl lalcr hy army headqiiaricr.*! .aald tio gcii crals were Involved. II ,>tald the acciiHed officers weie colonel.s and inajoiN.
M K TKKN
Sources here said Park had (he sUuafhtn well In hand and dial If seemed unlikely (he alleged plol would force post-poneinent of his (rip (o (he lliilfed Sillies. He is sched tiled lo leave Sunday.
rite
governmeni announce meni .said lht> dissident officers i were unhappy because they had i been pas.sed over for promotion.
Tile news agency Oi ient Press reiMirled the plol was lo have occurred nexi Sunday, liming It wllh Park’.s departure ahd Ihe fourth anniversary of llie mili lary overthrow of Premier John ; M (Jiang's civil governinenl.
40 AllRESTEI)	|
Ahoul 40 alleged conspirators ' were under hoii.se arrest liKlay. j 1 he sources said the trouble | sleinnied from rivalry be- j Iween two classes griiduated from Ihe Korean military academy some years ago.	|
According to the .sources, most ol the plotters were graduates of the academy’s seventh class who had been pa.s.sed over for promotions in favor of graduates from the eighth cfass.
The sources said Ihe reason they were passed over was favoritism by the government toward officers who participated in Ihe May HHil coup d’etat that installed Park in power.
TOP AIDE
One of Park’s lop aides, former den Kim (Jiong Pil, was a member of the academy’s eighth cla.ss. Kim wa.s forced out of Ihe governinenl after he was found involved in several high-level .scandals, bul he .still retains a great deal of influence with Park.
.Sources said real (rouble began early in March when members of (he dissident group got Into a bitter argument with former army chief of staff Gen. Min Ki Shik at a dinner party here. They insulted Min before his subordinates and when Min was unable to do anything about it, Park had him sacked.
Memorial Mass Is Set for Bride Lost at Sea
PASADENA, Calif. (API -A solemn requiem memorial Mass ; will be celebrated Wednesday at | 10 a.iri. for Eileen Jeffers Yag- j er. who disappeared from her j honeymoon yacht in coastal; waters.	j
The former Miss Jeffers, 61, | and heiress to a railroad for-1 tune, wed Superior Court Judge Thdtnas C. Yager, 47, last Monday. The couple were returned to the mainland from Santa Catalina Island on a chartered yacht Thursday when she disappeared.
(Advertlsemsnl)
Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved
“After weeks of'pain in ifiy back and hips, I tried DeWitt’s Pills-got wonderful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner«» Waterloo, Iowa:
People write in every day praising' the remarkable relief they get with DeWitt's Pills.
DeWJtt’s Pills act fast with a prov-en analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps
r^ooeweAN^

tarly Bird Values — Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Only!
i
P
Pr«por«d Fr*ih Mony Tiin«i Evory Doyl "Super Right"
AIL-BEEF
HAMBURGER
B Lb, Pkg. or More
Closed Sunday as Usual
ALLGOOD SLICED
BACON
1-Lb. Pkg. 53^
2 “99'
"Super Righr" Thick-Sliced
BACON
"Super Right" Foncy Sliced
BACON
59*
Sunnybrook Fresh Grade “A”
LARGE EGGS
DOZEN
35'
r/ 45:
lesser Amounts •• 49‘
JANI PARKER SLICED
Sandwich Rolls
PKG. OF 12
35'
"Super Right" 2 t6 3 Lb. Sisei
SPARE RIBS
Barbecue Sauce . . '■,? 45'
10 LH RAG t9c
Charcoal Briquettes 20
"Super-Right" Boston Style Butt
PORK ROAST
Cut Frttm Boitoit Style Butti
lb
39‘
A&P GRADE "A"	^
Apple Sauce . .4 - 49'
PORK STEAKS
49^
FRYING CHICKEN PARTS Legsor ]
Breasts i ib
WITH RliS ATTACMtD
»49‘
N
Sliced Beef Liver . .
Smoked Pork Chops . .« 99‘ Cap'n John's Fish Sticks . ^- 49*
No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices!
A&P GRADE "A"
Grapefruit Juice.. 4
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
Del Monte Corn. . 3 Salmon.... 2
SPECIAL! SAVE 14*
Percolator or Drip Grind
COLDSTREAM
l,ater, the new army chief of j .staff, Geh. Kim Yong Dae, fired % a general who commanded the army’s signal corps when he also argued for promotions for Ihe seventh class officers at a parly honoring Kim’s promotion early in April.
Unconfirmed reports said the coup plotters then enlisted the aid of some seventh class colonels in the argiy and .some others who had been discharged after failing to be promoted under the army’s ”up or out’’ per-1 sonnel system.
Under this system an officer must be promoted wimin a certain length of time or is forced to resign.
Yellow Cling — Halves or Sliced
Iona Peaches c
4’B89'
AfirP GRADE "A "—SECTIONS
Grapefruit 5»ns99*
1-LB.
CANS
White Albacore
A&P Tuna ic
:ken-of-thi-sea,
(EAST 0 CHICKEN
4	99‘
Tuna
HEINZ Chicken Noodle
2c OFF LABEL
Soup
LABEL
610V2-0Z.
YUKON As	sorted Flavors
Beve	fages
12-OZ.	
CAN m A&P pineapple-grapefruit	
Drink. .	A ,V.^oz. QO< • cans mm
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
Luscious, Red Ripe Tomatoes for Tasty Spring Salads
SAVE 10< —JANE PARKER
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SIXTKRN
niK- I'ON'ITAt’ IMtKSS. MONDAY, MAV 10. lOUfl
Possible French Disruptions Feared
NATO Ministers Gathering for Reviews of Alliance
LONDON (Ill’ll N A T O I liiNl ,wi!ck in prolt*Hl over U S. minislers iiKsemhlefl here loday poluies anri action in Viet nam
tor a review ot l|u; allianc ail alitioaplieit- n| ajipiclieiialoii ovri |i<i»nllilc (liniil(i(lve a<tl«mf) liy I' l aii.T
Tile rcMiilar HpiiiiM iiicelinM of tlie NATO lorel«ii iiilnlMterM opeiiN loniiiirow al l.omloiral
I !•(
A « k e (I luiit iitgiil if the NA't'tl iniiii&lri'ii woulil ills ciiati Viet Nam. the l>oiiiinl call Kepuhllc, the Allanlle nii^ clear force and ('v|iruN, Hro Nlo Niild:
Manila Itraslo, the Hccrclar; Itciu-ral, (l(‘nlc)l riimol'14 at imc wlllidiawaiN Irani NA TO. In al ari h al slt^-nicnl IiikI niglil Sill'll ic|ioi'l'i have "no |i irallim," Ihc llalian (ll|iloin.

:r;r.
lcmhl|^;
I'm
1 .S>.
SIvMtt HIM. Ill'ItltlS Tliicc II" iilciili. iil l> Ncl) , .search thioiinli Kncc-dccp pilc.s iil ilHins as slarts lollovMn^i a Saliir(la,v iiiMhi loinado Four |)crsii lulled and nine ni)ured in t'mnrnse
specilicailv ill' said III I 1 <|iiesliiin iiliiiiil Fi ident (iiarles de (laiille'f, liliidc l/)wai(| Hie alliani e
Hard-Hit Nebraska Village Begins Tornado Cleanup
Frt//nch Forejpn Minisli Maiirce Coiive de Miirville w' allend
ltOY( ()'ITI;:i> MFKTlNt
expect discUMiloiis |o he wllli lhe.se mailers In in a very lull agenda, say what Ihe dele ivill raise al Ihe meelliiH
prexiilnK Turkey and (Ireeee iMith NATO memberii — to engage in hiloteral talks here over the. prohlem of ('y|irus, where (ireek and Turkish <lyp-rlots have hern warring for more than a year and a half.
American concern over Its in volveiiient In the Doniliilean He piililic and Viet Nalii heeaine aj/pareni wlieii U .S, UnderHec relary of .Stale Oeorge Hall, arriving liere last nigiit. sprang In Ihe deleiise of American pol
1 tliink wlien people know Ihc factH, they will know wc luive ar'ted in accordance with a purpose "
The American uiulersecrelai y
State Man Quizzed in Fatal Stabbing
purpose of lh<* meeting xamlne the world slliia .1 d exchange \icws The 1 not .supposed In have
"When you imperil freedom, Ihe common ideals Ihe alliance slamis lor, we do whal'we liave lo." Hall said al London airporl lINDKH.SIOOn
Jl'KA f OH.II';(“ri<)N.S I Nev'Ylheless, Coiive de mur ville Jis expected to reiterate Frenidf ohjeclion.s lo Hie Amer-jcaiiy^clicm in Sanlo Domingo wheh the rnjnislers mel In prl-laiu-e In elleci l,oy,'olle,l the	j
■ling of Ihe Soulhea.sl Afiia Some reports said that the | a powers had heeii
I Ihink'tids Is understoiKl hy friends throughout Ihe
World.”
/allon tSKATO)
Treaty Orgi
yinrodnnnroxinfVB'
Were Ihe Amerleaii aetions daiiiaging Ihe image of Ihe Uiilled Slates? "I would not suggest we are deeply concerned with what the Image might he,” Hall replied.
lilCIILAND I’AHK (Al'i A Highland I'ark man, .lames Fills, :if>, was held for Invesllga Hon today In Ihe lalal slahhing Salurday (if ex convict Tliomas I'urdos, 44, also of lllgidand Fark.
Folice said Furdos, parided Iasi year li(im a. I!l.^>!) man slaughler conviclion, was liar rassing nelglihorhoiMl residents hy throwing hricks and liottlcs at their homes,
Fitts told police lie went outside to ask Furdos to stop and Furdos slashed him twice on Ihe arm. Folice said Fills declared he slahhed Furdos twice with an ice pick.
did niit Ihlrik France wouid hin der discussions. ”1 think we will have Ihe usuhl opporlunily, lo review Ihe affairs of Ihe al llance,” he said Hall is represeullng 11 S Mcc relary of Hlale Dean Husk, as lie did Iasi week al Hie SFATO conference Husk remained in Washinglon lo'dcal wlHi Ihc sll nation in the Dominican Kepuh
Insurgnce ExeC Expire!
HFVFHLY IIILLH, Calif. (AFi Hoy C Marcus, elialr-man of the FeiuiN.Vlvnnia Life Innuraiice Co , died .Saturday at his home at age III lie hod been III more than a year with cam
lie
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Fi.ink .Morn ill possihle aid, idMiicn, volunie
Naiional Ciiar and n'.sidciil,'' ol lliis Nchrask; rommunily dug in loday hi clear Ihc dchri', led hy a lorna do that ripped 'a .'100 yard path along Main Slrccl Hulldo/crs, dump trucks, front end loaders and chain saws o|)eraled by guardsmen ordered in liy the governor have slartwl the cleanup task.
,\i'hia'K.i, Irli loin dead and lime lii|uicd III Fniiiidse alone. No other (Icalhs were recorded hill as reporls lillered in from more Ihali a score ol niher com-munilies, it appeared Ihe in-lured list would lie al leasi 2fi,
A group of plumbers came in' from Norfolk, Neb., to help rc-slore water service and f'drest | Service officials were to look i over IrcH'.s to sec whichcould be .saved.
The governor visited flu; community Sunday during an air lour of Ihe tornado-slrickcn area. He called the storms one of Ihe worst in the history of the slate.
The twister, one of at least 20 reporkHl within a 100 mile radius of Norfolk in northeastern
In Ibis village of 120 persons 100 miles west of Omaha only 0 of 14 business buildings on Main Street were left standing. About 20 dwellings were demolished and 18 lo 20 more were so badly damaged they appeared beyond repair.
The completeness of Hie dev-aslalion was expres.sed this way by Ceorge Adams, 7.'), son-in-law of one of Hie men who fonndcHl Frimrose in 1002: "This town, like oilier spiall lowns, was dying, Inil Hiis tornado .sealed iJie coffin. II can't be rebuilt.”
U. S. Engineer Is Missing in Antarctica
HKADINC WEST
William Davis, who cslimated he lost a $r»0,(K)0 investment represented by his home, two cars, Hircc Iraclors and a feed lot, declared:	“Fve had it. Fm
going (<) pile the family in a car and head west. A,man would be nuts (0 live in tornado country."
"Hefpre the tornado hit,” said Davis, 1 considered my.self a fairly wealthy man. Now I havegt’f even got a shirt to calf my own. I had to borrow one this morning,”
WASHINGTON (APi ^ Carl R. Disch, an aeronautical engineer from Monroe, Wis., is missing and presumed lost near Byrd Station in Antarctica, the National Science Foundation says..
Disch, 26, was last heard from Saturday afternoon .when he set out to walk 1 1-3 miles from a small low-frequency radio substation which he had been operating to the main station.
" Gilbert McBride, 47, a truck driver whose daughter, Sara, 9, was fatally injured, said the tornado was likp a huge snow plow “going at its job of clean-
ing"
The foundation, which- manages the scientific program at Byrd Station, said Sunday the search is continuing, ft said Disch was dressed very warmly, but that the temperature was last reported to be 45 degrees below zero (Fahrenheit) with winds nearly 35 miles an. hour and blowing snow\
Searchers followtk his footprints for about fourXmiles before losing them in the snow, the foundation said. '
NOT A FOOL’
In Monroe, Di.sch’s mother, Mrs. Leonard Disch, said, "I will not give up as long as there’s hope.”
“He is not a reckless fool,” she said. “He is a smart boy.” Disch, unmarried, was graduated as an aeronautical engineer from Northrop Institute of Technology at Loi^ Angeles. He has three brothers, !,eonard Disch Jr., Clinton, N Y,; the Rev. Walter Disch, Aberdeen S.D.; and Harold Disch, ,Sun Prairie, Wis.
McBride, his wife and seven children were injured. Sara died .several hours later in a hospital. OTHER VICTIMS The other Hiree dead were Mrs. Lorrcll Loesen, about 62, who operated a creamery: her son, Wayne, 36, who had conte from Omaha to spend Mother’s Day with her, and Myrtle Barry, who was killed as she attempted to take refuge in a sidewalk culvert.
Members of the safety patrol and more than 150 National Guardsmen fanned out over the storm-swept area Sunday to make certainXeveryone was accounted for. TI^Red Cross sent slipplies to a ^mber of the stricken communities, many of them almo.st isolate^by muddy roads after rains of u^ to seven inches.	\
Aside ‘ from Primrose, the principal damage was to farmsteads, power and telephone lines. The tornado alley reached from Hebron on the Kansas border to Hie South Dakota line on the northeast and was well over 100 miles wide.
Ex-Naval Officer Dies
Disch reached Antarctica !a,sl November and- had told relatives he exj^cted to be home by next^Christmas.
OTTAWA. (AP) - Vice Adm. | Harold T. W. Grant, retired j chief of the Canadian naval j staff, died Saturday at his home 1 in ;,the suburb of Rockcliffe. He i was 66,
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THK PON riAc rriKSH. Monday, may io. nm.'^
I I ’	'	'
SKiVUiNThiEN
Family Day on Sunday for Hills' Residents
Lef Subject Alone
Everything, Fine Shape
lly Altl<;AII. VAN lUlIlKN DICAK AHliY: I li«V(5 ii v<<iy (It'iOi' frioiul who Iuin a lal)iiloiiN H({ur(‘, hut hIh* H<‘ciun to ho asliamod of it. She l.s .'in 24 .Hi. i\ II (I
uniiiairiod, and at llii) ralo Nlic’a KoiiiK HhiMioviT will ho.
clolhoH a coii-plc of si/o.s loo hi(f for lit'i in an of fort to hido ^ thia falnilou.s ..iifY figure of hora.
She iH 2« years old and it 0 a <: li o s schiHil. She's
In thoro anything I can do Io holp hor? Sho is on lh<» (pilot aide, "otuirchy,’' and 1 am sure sho could luivo rnon tioctdng around her In drovi'.s if sho wouid only .sliow off whal nIio's got
A VKKY DKAIt KltlKNI)
Wtiat a girl (Iim^h With hor NiallNlioN In hor husinoNs. And if you oxpool Io keep hor as a "very dear Iriond," on)oy hor as .sho Is,
Kor Ahhy’s lasikh'l, "How Io Have a Lovely WiHlding, " .send f>0 oonis Io Ahhy, oaro of The I’onllao I’ross
DKAK I-’UIKNI): If your "fabulously-figured friend" is living a oontenled, rewarding life, how do ycai figure in the role of rnatohmakor?
Troubled? Write to AHBY, oare of The Pontiac Press. I'or a per.sonal reply, enclose a stainiied, self addressed on velope.
PonlUc Pr«ii P
This smiling trio attended the May breakfast of the Pontiac Asso- ■ ciation for Childhood Education on Saturday. Pictured at the- Devon Cables affair are (from left) Richard Goodwin, principal of ^Owen
School and delegate to the international conference of ACE; Mrs. Elinor e K. Rose of Royal Oak, the speaker; and Mrs. John Buchanan, Sylvan Lake, president of the association.
Sorority Unit to Leorn About Silver, China
Mothers of Twins to Meet in Pontiac
The members of the North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Chi Omega will hear about the various china and silver patterns available.
Art Lake of Lake Jewelers, Birmingham, will speak at the 8:15 p.m. meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. Daniel A. Nesbitt of Southfield.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Robert Ketchum, Mrs. Paul. McGrath, and Diane Richard-
The first annual convention of the Michigan Organization of Mothers of Twins’ Club, Inc. will convene Saturday and Sunday in the Waldron Hptel.
Hostess group is the Twins Mothers’ Club of Oakland County.
Saturejay will be devoted to business and a series of workshops.
Couples involved, in the bridge marathon will meet for the final match which will be held in the home „of Dr. .and : Mrs. Donald Schoenhals of •Sbuthtibld. ,	.	^
' One of these will be a panel of twins between the ages of 10 and 13. Mrs. Zena Kirkpatrick, assistant administrator of Lake Orion schools, Mrs. Adam Lupp, also of Lake
Club Officers to Meet for ,J raining
Hy .SIGNIC K/^lll,STIlOM
Kiimily hruiuti uiid diimcr gtithering.s were evident .Sunday at the various cluhs.
Among those af Ihe Rloom field Hills Country Club were Ml und Mrs. Hniiiillmi Pal erson who had Iwenly-oiie in Iheir party
Mr, and Mrs, Georgi! Cavanaugh had a group of fifteen and others were Mr. and Mrs. Howard l<'il/.gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar It Pllnt and Mr. and Mrs. .loseph HIn shaw.

•	A J u I y' wedding. isy planned by
' Jeanette Arlene Cockle of Shawnee ' Lane and Raymond S.^gzureK of ^^^^FreespilyMickrDd^^ offMr. and,
•	■ Mrs.- J. Ftederiek CocLl^, the bride-, elect attended Michigm State Unt^r,
versity'and was graduated from Elkhart University, Elkhart, Ind. Her fingicepson ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ma^rek is a Michigar^\State University graduate: .	"
Mrs lllchai'd Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Alkins, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Duff, Mr, and Mrs. A H()ward Maedel, Mr. and Mrs Paul Foley and Ihe Hoherl Ryans
Mr and Mrs, Ivan l.uding Ion ,lr wilh IheIr four chll-dnui are B|Muidiiig the week end at llarbar Heach, Mrs, LudlngRai Sr. who Is also at llarlMir Reach wilh grandchll driMi John and .lane Donald son relumed Sunday aflernoon Io join her husband iind Ihe Donaldsons lor dinnn ^
Al Ihe Village Woman's Club Ihe .1. W. Irwins, Ihe II. II Rrandls Ihe William F. llolHuis, Ihe F.dward S. Park ers, Dr. and Mrs, John C Rlak(‘y, Mr and Mrs William McNamee, Mr and Mrs .lohn C. Mal|«‘ll .Ir. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fberllne (‘iilei talned for brunch.
CARTOON .SHOW
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club arrangial a Walt Disney car loon program for the children iM'lween 3;:i(kfl:3ll p in. so llial molhers could havi' a more relaxed day
Among the many iamllics at the club were Ihe John Bo-dclles, Ihe Dan O’Madigans, the Jo.s(>ph Rlsdons, Mr. and
IIA( K HOMi;
Ml and Mr:. I.eslei A. Col man are b a c k In I h e I r Italhinoi Road home a f I (‘ r their winicr sojourn in Scolls dale, Al l/,
Also home are Mr and Mrs I'i 1 n e s I W. .Seaholm alter spending the winter at Laii derdalc By the .Sea, Fla. Yesterday they had dinner wilh Mr.s. Seaholm's daughter und son in law, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Butlers.
Friends ai'e saying good by Io Ihe Roberl A. Greens of (sivinglon Road who are niov Ing Io Wesihoro, Masi^Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley M. Iffliwn are enicriaining for a (sjcklall Indict on Mi(y,2p in their hon
Ann Schachern, M lam i Road (Iclli. and Mrs. Gale L. Ituddle, Btr-niinghani. display one of the posters that will decorate the Elks Temple Temple Enday evening. The Pon I me Osteopalh/i' Guild is sponsoring its iinnnul dance. "Travel Ihilitnit
eil" Irom D.dO p.m. to 1:11(1 am. Warney Hiihl's Itochestrii will play. The women pietiireil are thwhairnmn al Ihe event. Tickets may he oh lamed from Mrs Kenneth Mahoney or Mrs. Ward Ross.
\
Second OU Conference
Young Couple to Wed Soon
Co/endor	Education?
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses C .Sleeic of Glen Rock, N. .1. and Blnomshurg, Pa. an nniincc the cngagemcnl of Ihcir (laughter, Penelope Ann, Io Gary Michael Grikschcil. He is the son of Ihe Henry W C.rikscheidls of Bingham Farms
Miss Slecle was graduated wilh an A ll, degree, cum laude, from the (JoniU'cficiif (aillcgc for Women and holds a master’s degree in economies from the llnivorsily of Michigan
Her fiance, prc.scnily working on his doctorate in business administration at U. of M. was graduat(‘d cum laude from Harvard University where he was a member of Ihe lr()(]uois Club and the Hasty Pudding (Institute of 1770),
TONKiHT Planning eoniiniR(<e Pon (hie Central High Seho(d classes of 194.5; 8 ji.m. Board of Fdiicalion build
mg.
The wedding on June 2li will be in the I''ipst Reformed Church, Ridgew()(xl, N. J.
TUF.SDAY
Avon Circle exlension study group, 10 a m., home of Mrs. Lynn Martin ol F a s I Waiton Boulevard, Mrs, Ray Lewis on "Flower Arrangement.”
West ItIuomReld Township Women’s Republican club, 12:2(1 p.m., Birming ham F('deral Savings and Loan Building. Dessert and card parly, Mrs. Omer F. Bowlus is chairman.
Dora B. Whitney Union, Women’s (.'hristian Tem-jMrrunee Union, 1 pm., home of Mrs, John J. Little, Franklin Road.
Oakland Association of Fdiieational Secretaries j (i .'lO p.m., Roma Rail, Livonia. ■■Bos,s(‘s Banquel.”
Women's Allcrnalivcs in Fducalion will pc presented at Oakland llnivorsily Thiir.sday trom 8::i0 a.in,-3;JO p.m. us lli(‘ second in a series of Four Tliiir,s(lay-in-May conferences i(ir women based on llic Ihcmc Women’s Alternatives in Amiable America.
'I'hc o p c II i II g conference May (i pri'.sented the theme willi successive conferences on cdiicalioii, volunteer work and employment giving specifics on tlic choices available to woiiK'ii in Southeastern Micliigun today.
Why do women rust? What do women do with their education? How easy is it to return to school? What are the opuHirtunities at area universities?
These questions will be an-s we red at the conference along with breakout discussion groups on “The Training You Need for Whore You Want to
malioii on "How to .Sludy" from Harold J. Abrams, Di-n'clor of the .Sludy Skills Workshop and Pro (killcge Study Center, Division of (kin-I hilling Fducation, Oakland University.
SPFCIFICS
After luncheon, altcnlion will be focused on training nei'dcd ior specific professions.
Fleven breakout groiqis offer conference attendees op jiortunily to a.sk question in
Go.
Orion, and Mrs. Robert Green will moderate.
FOUNDER
Mrs. Green is the founder of the local organization.
Saturday evening, the Moth-er-of-the-Year of the Oakland County group will be announced. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. who will attend the banquet with Mrs. Taylor will crown the queen.
Other guests al the banquet will be Rev. David Britz of Pontiac, and the Thomas Ainsworths of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Ainsworth is executive secretary of the national Organization of Twins, Inc.
Sunday, Dr. John A. Churchill, of the Lafayette Research Clinic, Detroit, will speak at luncheon on the development of twins.
Dr. Pauline Knapp, president of Merrill Palmer Institute, will an.swer several of the questions in her opening speech on “The Why and How of Education.’’ She will be introduced by Mrs. Walter Reuther of Rochester.
TRUE STORIES A panel of four women now
Ihcir own area of iiiteiT.st; Undergraduate work Thomas Atkinson, Registrar, Oakland U n i V c r s iIy; Teacher Education Dean StoiiR'n-herg: Library Science ^ Lay-ton Murphy, Department of IJbrary Sciences, University of Michigan; Nursing Education -Sister Mary Xavier, Ad-julnislrator, .SI. .lo.seph Mercy Ho.spital, Pontiac; .Social Work Dr. Charles Lebcaux, Profcs.sor, .School of Social Work, Wayne Stale tlniver-sity.
Other groiijis are Communi-calioris- Frank Touhey, Director of University Relations, Wayne State University; Busi-n (‘ s s Administration -- D r. Sarles; The Arts (teaching, museums, performing)—to he , announced; S c i e n 0 e s Dr. Frederick Obear, A.ssislant Profcs.sor of Chemistry' and Dean of Freshmen, Oakland University; Home Economics - Heatrice Leonard-son, (Coordinator .of (Continuing PCdtica-tion for College (if Home Economics, Michigan State’ Uni-versify; other educational area.s~Mr. Tester.
l-'or reservations, call the, Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University.
1 school after being out for a number of years to raise families will tell what going back to finish college or on to graduate school is like.
Panelists arc Mrs. Robert Allured of Rochester, Mrs. R. W. Collie, of Birmingham, Mrs. Michael Davis of Pontiac and Mrs. William Driver of Birmingham. -
MRS. REUTHER
Tell of Marriage
Delegates from twins mothers’, clubs from Saginaw, St. Clair, Wayne, Bay City, Fenton, Grosse Pointe and Macomb County are expected to attend. .
Announcement is made of the betrothal of Gaye B. Westefby, daughter of Mr. dnd\ Mrs. M.. E. Westerby of Royal Odlc, and Jack R. Welch, son of Mr. and Mfr^. Ray E. W-elch of Silver Lake f^oad. Miss Westerby is a graduate of Jdillsdale College. Her fiance attended Hillsdale and IS now a .student a.i'Michi-gan" State University. A Sem.Jl wedding is planned.
A session on educational opportunities at area universities will be moderated by University of Michigan Regent Irene Murphy, and bring to the conference:	Dr. Hugh
Sarles, Wayne State University; Jean W. CampbelL University of Michigan; Fr^ W. Shadrick, University of Detroit; Duane M, Tester, Michigan State University; Herbert N. Stoutenberg, Oakland University and Dr. Albert,A. Can-field, Oakland Community College.
Mr. and Mrs. p>ic L. Spit-ler. Van Gordon Drive, White Lake Township, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to William A. Endress. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Endress of Wolverine Lake.
It s easy to clean your own carpets ... and great to save the money
piss
Carpet Shampoom'S
"How Educated Do You Really Want to Be?” will be enacted by Mrs. Paul E. Stratton, Jr., of Avon Players, Rochester.
She’ll be, followed by infor-
Mrs. F'orbes Hascall, Pine Hjll Drive, will be hostess Friday at 12:30 p.m. when officers of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs have their annual training day.
Dr. J. E. Tirrelt Will Speok
..Mrs. Hans Schjolin of Birmingham will conduct ar session on communications and Mrs. DouglaS„ Trueman, Lake Orion will have one on programming.
Newly elected officers of the 29 clubs in the federation will also hear Mrs. I. J. (jouin. Lake Orion,"^ Mrs. John Wal-' rath of Birmingham and Mrs. Lorenz Sievers.oLBoyal Oak.
Dr. John E. Tirrell, president of Oakland Community C 0 11 e gJ2,- will-speak to the Bloomfield' Republican Women’s Club Tuesday . • ,
- The regular monthly meet-, ing will be h'eld in the Bloom, field Hills home of Mrs. Ernest Jones. ,
All interested women especially^ those wijh children nearing College age — are welcome, to attend the 1 p.m. affair.___:
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78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Illtkt* ' ^	333>966i)

/I
rilK l•ONTI/\(’ l»HKSS. MONDAY, MAY 10. 1005
,r Onh IIk-
123 3t'.	Hit
#.44 7V33
Riemove Lime With Tea, Vinegar
To I (■ III O V 0 III)II* (l**|HOi|lN
llii* liollom 111 WiiliT
lHil|lo»,or |iU«*l|oiti, |Hit toil lolivojj In tlio bottotn nnil fill wllh u vliio({Hr iitul wotor ml lulion
l.<*( Nol awhllo, wonIi In wtinn NiulHy wntoi- and linmv
mm
1 09 N SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O D.
Daily V 30 A M to 5 30 P M Friday 9 30 A M. to 8 30 P M.
FE 2-2895
MasiiTonsillectomy Is Hospital Record
KANSAS CITY, Mo, W "My Im.'ilmml and I IIioiikIiI we tnl|{lil aft wtdl liavo all llii*ii loiifillft lakrti (Mil al ono llini* NO wo wouldn’t Ixt iiin nln|{ Itaok and [orlli to the lioHplIal," explained Mrs. Ix)-roy Clark ns she ehecked her
oitthi clilldion Into ONloopitllilo lloiipilal hero
The Novon girls and one hoy, ranging In ago Ironi 4 lo 12, sol a roooid in Iho oporallng room al Iho Jiospital far Iho moat ohlldron front one family lo have their tonsils removed in one day. ’
Kitjoy fho Hospitiility of tho
.'lialJirmt MM
y PanuniH I' l	i>r Our Pi no Haffct
T lliTakfasl •	liiiiiili • IliniKi' 		
, Ifao 1/(1 Cm	r,c Menu .Service * |
t oeklail Hi,	iir. .S,,eeii,l /.OK rriee.
lUtFN. Ibid S\	1. .T lo 7 0 lo 10 P.M.
\\Ait:ii 1	Ills SI'ACi; KHt
lYIl’Oin AM	I’ ANi\<MiN<:|.;i\ii*:iNT
• ItVNpi J.IS • Til l TT\4,S • Hl t.i rnONS ('.ontvr of l*(7,c <imf Pvrry	•'!.T.T-6/67
Father Is Host at Wedding
•■■■■■■■■■■■MaaaBBiiaaaiaMaBaiaag i
I FREE AriHi-Widv ■! : DELIVERY SERVICE [
Q: I have been divorced for eight years and have one danghler who lives with me She IS going lo bo man led Nhnilly and I *wlll bo paying Iho Old It o cost of tho win! (Ill)g
My former wife has remar rlial bill I have not I would like lo know wind Is pi'opt*!' pi'olocol lo follow in this slliialion.
Dot'S Iho name oi my ox wile appear on Iho Invlla llotlN?
Does she sland in Iho re colving lino’ I waid <*vory-Ihing lo be in goisl laslo My fi'olings loward my ox wile are very indilloronl bill I slill don'l wani lo do any lliing lo dollboraloly hurl or ombarrass her.
I would apprecialt! your answering Ihesee questions for
PHARNTACr, INC. ■ ; 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building :
Mercy Hoipilal
urn
HOmEEPINd SHOP
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A .An your daugliler Ijve.N will) you and you tiro giving bet her wedding, Ibe InvIta tloiiN would go Old in yotir name alone.
At the reception, you, iin host, receive the guests.
Yoiir ex-wife diM's nol receive, with you but is merely present as a guest.
’Po obtiiiu a copy, send II) ccids in coin and a slainptsi, self addressed envelope lo Kmlly Post Inslltute, in care of The F’ontlae Press,
The li’.mily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all quesllons of general inleresl are answered in this '*olumn.
JKeumode
*Twiop.-9-Yegr'
SALE!
CAREER GIRL NYLONS
Seomless or with alaiiil()ii/liiy lUomi. MIKAt.ll NO-IIINl) I OPS
The Hoitdlil K UhiunuiullH (Jiuiti Atia SIctwuH) who wciv nwd Sohodoi/ III SI. I'ours l.ulheroii Churrh, Loixwt, on' in iwrihrrn Ml< hl</<in /or Ihrir /loaegiaooii. Their; paresis are Mr. (111(1 Mm. ’/’lamias .S’/csess, Mho Townahii), otui the hUirl Uhineimitllii, dnwelond Town s/ii;r A liiwn irllllw.r held on imporled i/liciios tied, cosi/We tnetditm lh<’ hride'n (joWn <>/ while silk offionm with embroidered vwlils. She held while roses and blue ennio-tions with ewoli/pliis /o/iai/e. /or DOWS spoken be lore Heir Carl /’ llretiner. Allendinp the bride were her twin, June Steoens, o n d bridesmoids Nanei/ Steoens and Sandro /'.'as/maii, VVil/i best man. I’aul (Inluszka oj l‘'linl, were ushers /’(ltd Hif/elow, Grand Itlouc Olid Keith Nelson of Flint.
82 N. Saginaw St.
8 LB. WASHERS 20v 12 LB. WASHERS 25v 20 LB. WASHERS 35v
ECON-O-WASH
TEETHING PAIN
„„„ ....-----------JtL	s»l«lv
Ing piiln. Just »pply, P»ln "I Racommencled hy many perilalrlnlans, works Iasi
“ora-jel
PTAs
in Action
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE KlPrUT'O fSOLE!
With
Deep, Deep Cushioning Action^'
HACK SHOE CO.
PONTIAC
Kmerson; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. In.stallalion of board. Film on cancer.
Whittier; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Installation. Fifth graders will present a i)lay on the Htwolutionary \Var.
WATF.RFOlU) Lambert; 'I'hur.sday, 7 p.m.; Open house and installation of officers.
Slringliam; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Installation of officers. Olten house and art show.
Oni HOUR
Walton Just Eat) ol D
lVld.eo(l
(Carpet Sale
Ki: ;5.7()«7

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Murmur 719 WEST HURON I MJSLsk ^	FE 4-1536
cleaners
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HOMtMADE
CANDIES
HvMvt Things
in Sweets
2740 Woodward Ave.
Open Evenings 'III 8:30 The Pontiac Mall
Open Evenings 'til 9
OlIRLS MAKK nisADUrSIsS
with
the
NEW
“6’apfife” Style
Curls swoop and swirl . . , cling c[ose to the head, then artfully rise to a flattering high crown. It's the style that remembers — the style that lets you forget. Caprice is whimsical, yet controlled. Brush thru lightly . . . curls spring into place.
BIG SPRING COLDlVAVE SALE
Serena $^25 ‘Sfarbrile $Al5 Reg. IS.OO t	12.50	"
Both with cut ’ll wt
“Caprice” cut, shaping ’n’ set only $3.(M)
NEISNER’S
42 N. Saginaw Pontiac 2nd Floor
, Beauty Salon FE 8-1343
Kingswood
Concert
Is Benefit
The Detroit Alumnue chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, inter-naiional professional in it s i o soroi'ily will pretienl a con ceil liy some ol Its memlicrs at KlnsHwotHl HcIkm»1 on l’’rl-(lay al II : U) p III Tlie piiblle Is Invlied lo Itolh tlie conceil and llie silver lea wlilcli follows All (lomilloiis will be seiit lo Hit! Detroit Music S(>tllemenl School

Taking part In lli)‘ mcsical lirograin will 1h> Mrs, I'limk Zocharski, Klla Villa, Mrs. W. II Winkler, Mrs. Kevin Y/(|til erdo, and Mrs, W II Cravens,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I'Jrnond, Brisbane Street Commerce Township, were guests Sunday at a celebration in Walled Lake for their 50th wedding annwersary. Hosts for the occasion were the couple’s children', Thomas II. Kmond and Mrs. lierme Walsh (Mary Jane Kmond). The Kmonds who have lived in the Oakley Bark area for 16 years have seven grandchildren.
Olliers will Include Mrs James Skillmiui, Mrs. Ilcr-nard Kosner, Mrs. I’aul Nl-colla and Mrs. Ronald Harris.
In charge of Ihe afterglow are Mrs. Hen Salon and Mrs W. K. Balscr. Mrs. Andrew McFarlanc Is c(^nci‘ii cliiiir man
Vowti were crc/imij/cd hj/ Slnrlei/ Luetlle Nirhotn <m<l .l(wk WIIlKvn MrlUirriek he lure Hev l.durenee Dtekem, .Suhinldjl. Ill Ihe Stone lldiili.il Cldirdi. ,‘\iihiini lleiii lH. I’m enis of Ihe poir me Mr idiil Mrs. Doiidhl Nirkols. Avon Townshti). (dul Ike lioherl Mr-rmneks. Auhuni lleujnts T-ie hi ule c/i()«<' while slimier sitlin mill dll ilhiHimt veil. Alleitil mils were Mrs. John Lmither ton mill Mrs. K'ddic Mmiro. With best mm Tkointis Miller were Miekiiel Miller, Iaw Itaf per mid Willnun I'ivilsuer who st’tiled Ihe iiuesis. T..e iiewlij weds left lor norlherii Mwlit l/mi oiler hie rimrn, reception,
The May 1'/ mcelitig will be lield In I lie Dctroil liomc ol Mrs. S. W. Curtiss al H p in.
Polly's Pointers
Heat Old Carbon Paper
Twins Club Sets Election
DP:AR POLIA -- My Pointer Is for the homemnker typlst. To get |he most mileage out of carbon paper, place a (»oklc sheet over a stove burner and turn on low hent.
When tlie sheet Is very warm j place the carbon pajier, back I side down, on the cookie sheet for about three minutes.
I Move it about so each part comes in contact with the heat and it will be almost as good as new. - CIOLIA,
gencies such as children's injuries or hou.sehold accidents occur, valuable time is often lost finding out where the nearest hospital emergency room is and just how to get there.
To prevent this, my husband and 1 took a "dry run" to the j nearest hospital. Now we know the fastest route there and the | location of the emergency room should any unhoped for crisis call for emergency medical treatment. - JAN
Yearly rcp.tri,.; ;md .'n clcc-lioii ol new oflicer.s will he licid at Ihc annual mccling ol Ihe Twin Molliers’ chdi of Oakland Couniv.
Members will gather at 8 p.m. Iliursday in the conference r(xim of the "300 Bowl.”
A problem clinic will be held to discuss twin topics.
For furlhcr informalion, contaci Mrs. Al (!c,said
GIRLS — Recently we published a hint from Elizabeth concerning the Wily .she clcnned her percolator basket.
As a footnote I suggested that the coffee grounds be emptied into something other than the sink so they would not clog the drain, This was advice from a plumber.
An avalanche of letters came from readers saying they did it all the time. One of the girls had called her plumber to check and he said the grounds would keep the drain clean. We proceeded to call several plumbers for their opinions.
Four out of five said NOT to flush the grounds, down the drain and the one who agreed that it was all right qualified his answer by saying never to put coffee grounds down the drain if one had a septic lank.
There arc differences of opinion even among the e x -perts. - POLLY
DEAR POLLY — recently one of the members of our bride club moved to another state.
We each took her a small household gift as a remembrance. I printed with a bali-point pen all our first names on | a small clothespin bag. I also printed each name on the side of a clothespin.
1 am sure she will remember the good times we all had together as she hangs up her wa.sh which will be often as she has four children. — MRS. W. F.S.
Taste It First, Get the Recipe
A sample of many differ-cnl lyiu's of f(i(Kl, plus a booklet coulalning Ihc recipe, will be given lo nicml)crs of ibc .South Oakland Alumnae of .Sigma Kappa Sorority at Ihcir annual "'I'asliiig 'I’l'a."
'I’hc event is .sclicdiilcd for noon Saturday in (lie Rinning-barn home of Mrs. Donald Rarlow.
Mrs. Richard Griffith is the general chairman for the occasion. Her assistants include Mary Majeskv, Mrs. P>nest Anderson and Barbara Wallace,
Members of the Pontiac Central High School orchestra practice for the first spring concert to be presented by the group in 25 years. It will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. Polishing up their numbers here are Charlet All-
shouse, soloist, of Blaine Avenue; Jobe Post of Dover Road, and Nancy Hsu of the Pontiac State Hospital Grounds. Proceeds from the concert loill be used for music scholarships and orchestral needs. Robert M-Peterson is the director.
DEAR POLLY - To wash buttons covered with cloth on washable dresses, I use a SOFT toothbrush and they clean in a jiffy. - I.E.G.
DEAR POLLY - When emer-
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Hair Stylists
the
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MONDAY-TUESDAY-y^EDNESDAY
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mfiSSmT' Plenty of Free Parking


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Maxwell House Coffee
Mwifti $5.00
tYf
Hershey's
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Delicious Van Camp's
Tuna
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PORK
Kraft's Pure
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Fig Bars

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Top Frost
Waffles
5 oz. pkg.
10<
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BImj^ Ribbon
Margarine

Glad Wrap
Fresh Pork Liver. . . . .	. I*. 59'
Tender Pork Cutlets . . .	. ,b. 29'
Peshke’s Luncheon Meats	'/lib. flIQc Pkg.
Eckrich Smok-Y-Links	10 01/ AQc Pkgi ***»
Aquanet
Hair Spray i3...c,n
Dinty Moore wd	Hormel's
: BEEF STEW |	SPAMI
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M oz. btl.
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THE PONTIAC PHESS
M0NI>AV. MAV 10,

PON'n A( . MlCnjC AN
rWK.NTY-OlvrK
Crisis Deepens for Sinking Tigers on Road
Double Deifeat in Baltimore by M, 5-4
Bengali Drop Below .500 for First Time This Season
BAi;riMOHt-; (APi crisis fleeppnd (oday for llio sinkini* Dolroil TIkoi's, in an alarinii.g l(mln|^ streak, hIioiI on piPtiers, and with their easlein trip threatenltiK to l)e a flop Sunday’s donhleheader deleal hy the Baltimore Orioles lliint donhletieader loss in eiplil days for (Jie Tillers pot inleriin nijfnaper Bot) SwifI in a pamliil position.
Swdl's te;im was below 1)0(1 lor the first time alter Ibis season's pmmlsinj* start and lie WH.s forced to ^rope for a pilcli-er for loniKht’s , loiiiib series ftame here,
Tlie Orioles, with iiipired Brooks Kobinson l(“aviii)^ llie bencli to win the second t{ai"c clipped Ibe Timers .Siindav, 7-1 on III hits in Ibe opnier and !> *1 in the extra inning nightcap. OVKHTIME WIN The second game went to Ibe 12lh inning before the verdict. Bobinson, bencben with a broken right thumb, singled off Fred Ciladding as a pint’ll bitter, look secotVl on a hit b;ilsman, and scored on Norm Sicliern’s Single
The deleals were the sixth and .seventli in the last eight games for Detroit The Tigers' immediately previous double-header deleals were by the Boston Red Sox a week ago Sunday and by the (Chicago White Sox WtKtne.sday.
Robinson, who played only four innings of Sunday’s first game, suffered the thumb fracture when hit by flank Aguirre in Saturday’s ir)-inning game won by the Tigers, r)-4, on Al Kaline's home fun.
Kaline sma.shed another, his fifth, with a man on base in helping keep his team in Ihe. •second game battle, Willie Horton also homercd for Detroit.
TICJKRS TAMKD Former Detroit .sandlollcr Mill : Pappas tamed the Tigers on six i flits in the first game for the i t)9th triumph of his ma,jor league career. He is 2-0 fdr this season. He was injured May 19.
The Orioles meanwhile took picks on four Tiger pitchers. Phil Regan was driven out after two innings and Ed Rakow, brought up recently from the minors to aid a sagging mound staff, worked only one.
The only Tiger run resulted j from Dick McAuliffe’s second double in the eighth and two infield outs.	I
Rookie outfielder Jim North-i'up’s misjudging of a fly ball helped Baltimore tie the score 4-4 with two runs in the seventh inning of Ihe second game.
Robinson Plays Despite Injury
Thumb No Hinder for Oriole Ace
Hy I lulled Press Interiiutiwnal BiiMiks Rohih8on’,s thumb re-Kciiibh’d a Htnflll tomato The tliiiinh was fractured and Balllmoic Manager Hank Bauer was lorced to remove the American lauigue’s iiur.d valuable player of llHi4 from the starling lineup in the .second game of .Sunday’s doubleheader for the fli nt time In 209 games.
Robiiison was taken to a hospital, .sup|H)S(Hlly lost to the team lor three to 1(1 day.s.
I 'But it wouldn’t surprise me j if Robinson is in there .sooner," vnitured Hauer, "becau.se he’s tile kind of guy who doe.sn’l know what it'.s like not to play. ’
.Sure enough. In the 12th inning nf the second game with the Orioles nnd Detroit Tiger*
I Ihe park lor possible pinch hil ling duties.
I Cleveland took two (rom Bos-loii 9-4 and 10-7, Washlngb
dendloeked 4-4, up stepped IlnbiiiNon as a pineh-hilter.
He drove a single paat |)itch el Fred Cladding, moved to sec ond when Cladding hit I’aul whip|M‘<l New York ,V4, ;tlimie Blair and scored the winning | sola lopplwj Chicago lid and
run on Norm Sicbcrn’.s Iwieout............................
single.
The triumph gave the Orioles a 7-1 and 5-4 sweep of the Tigers.
i•'INI.SIII•;D CAME
Hoblnson Injured the thumb Saturday when he was bit by a Hank Aguirre pilcli in tlie fiflh inning.
He played the entire game and Ihe first four innings of Ihe opener Sunday hefore Ihe pi
Los Angeles clipped Kansas City 5-3, In other Ameriniil League games,
Camllo Pascual 4 0 «< (• f j Ihe surging I.os Angeles Angcl.s lercd seven lills and .slammed! wiihi,, „ ii;dt game of Ihc lead bis .second home run of Ihe sea- „iso by poweiiilg .. i«,..	.....
.son lo bclp Ibe Twin:, edge williin a luill game of Ibe league-leading While .Sox /.oilo Vci'salles also lioiii cml for Mlmirsota anil Jim- -my Hall milled two riin-seor lag singles off loser H r u e e Howard.
Little .lo.se (airdenal Imosled
became unbearable He was di.s j paicbed to the bospilal for X rays where Ihe fracture was discovered, but then returned to
Scot Pacing '500' Practice
Clark Turns Track at 158.8 M.P.H.
homer and slealiiig home for aiiolber run agaiilsl Ibe Alb lelics.
The .Senators beat Wliiley Ford tor only Ibe seventh time ill 4.1 (Iccisiims agaiiisl the New York Icfly amt Ibe Yanki’cs dropped Ibrcc out o( (our games to Ibe Seiialors in Washington i lor Ihe (list lime in 111 years.
IHIIVIAN IIOWIT/.Eit R a ii d y Matson, Ihe mlghly weight man liom Texas AAM, was Hie talk of the Iraik and Held world bKliiy Mai,son bellered bks own world’s ree Old of (liMeel 'i iiicbes by Ibrowmg Ibe ,sbol put Saturday al College Slalioii, Texas, VOIeel-? Inebes. The Ibrow came on bis secoiKl by m Ibe Soulhwesl (a.nference track and Held mcci.
CATCHING HEI.P — Los Angeles Dodgers’ catcher .John Roseboro (left) got some help from first baseman Wes Parker on a foul popup between home and-first by .San Francisco’s
Harvey Kuenn in the seventh inning of yesterday’s game at San Francisco. They ran together but Roseboro held onto thg ball. (Hants won, 6-.1,
Eleven Track Marks Fall
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind I DPI I With only five days of practice remaining before lh(> start of qualifications for the annual Memorial Day 500mile fiulo race it appears as if .Seollaiid’s Jimmy Clark ha.4 a good ehane
Washington .scored the decisive run without benetil ol a hil in Hie eigliHi on a pair ot walks, a bit batsman and a pa.ssed ball Phil Linz and llee-lor Lopez boiiK’red for I b e Yanks.
Fred Whitfield pounded out .seven bits and drove
Record Shot Putter After More Strength
He was beaten 14 feel, 9 Inches by MaLson in the Southwest Coiifereiiee meet here the past weekend when Randy set the world’s record of 70-7.
The reason Matson thinks he n’t strong enough is that he , lift only .3.50 pounds while
COLIJ’ICE .STATION, Tex. i (AIM Randy M.'ilsdn, Hie man with the truck driver’s (orso, legs of a ballet (lancer and
.... “ -	, grunt of a bult elephant, flipped
.. ,	. the Indians raked Bos-:	7	^e-
lalm tlie pole position fori**"' pitching for .12 hits in their ciar(>d, ‘‘Around 70 fbet Is the i tlie second straight race	double triumph	ultimate for this thing”	.
(Hark eontiniK'd to lead all	*	*	*	Which ineans West (!oasl fbdlus Long, Ihe fellow who.se
(IrivcMs al the speedway bei'e	, Sam McDowell won the open-	track	fans	perhaps shfculdn’l	world’s record of	57-10 Mat.son
Sunday with a 1511 It miles per	cr on a yield of five hits in 7 ’2-3	start	expc’cling 75 feel Friday	has lieltered Ibree limes, can
boiir unofficial speed over Hie	innings and .Sonny Siehert-took	night	when	be competes in the	lift 510,'
2'si-mile ovjd,	Hie nightcap with relief help in Coliseum Belays at Los An- Matson must be wondering
*	*	*	lb(' eigbtb.	, geles.	what he will be able to do when
II was lb(‘ la.stesl day ol Hie Sieberl and Bocky (.olavilni	will, however, because, be has reached his growHi. He
year thus far, with four driver?)	I bomered for the Indians while	|pj, rnlghty	Matson, who warms	is only '20 and is a	sophomore in
lopping the 1.56 mark and 19 in	'I’ony Conigliaro hit two homers	the	shot pul with 68-fool	college.
all getting onto Ihe track.	and Lee Thomas also connected tprowr.s, already is ranked with ”i have been 6 Ret, ti'A ever
in Ihe .second game for Boston.	Hercules, Sandow and others of since high school," said Matson,
............ "	that ilk.	ac'ing like he feared he might
WORKS ON SPEED	«*■
Blooperball Meeting 1 Not by Matson, though. He |	giants. "I have
The speed* were forgotten, however, when 1963 champion Parnclli Jones, Torrance, Calif., went out for a few last laps shortly before closing tim<‘.
"I was filing off the No. 2 turn when T suddenly heard a rattling,” Jones said. “1 thought it was a 'pi.ston or rod going out so I shoved the car out of gear and turned her off.”
It wasn’t a rod or gear. As Jones’ rear - engine lotus-Ford slowed, the right rear wh(>el j off in the backslrclch. R
Scheduled in Township:;:^ by thrE	^ut I need to be about 270
Ib'lails of a blooperball (soft-1 ,"*>*	too much confidence!‘
ball) league in Waterford Town-j'" him.self.
Romeo Wins Oxford Invitational
ship will be ironed out at an | "I need a rest so I can work organizational meeting Thins-j with the weights and build up day at 7:30 p.m. in the recre-j my .strength,” he .said after he ation office of the (Yimmiinily j had thrown the shot five times Activities Building, .5640 W i i- and the shortest was 67 feet, 9 liams Lake Road. '	inches. "And I need njore .speed
★	*	*	across the ring.”
Bensons intere.sicd in joining j An opponent, Jim Lancaster was later determined the hub! fhe league are requested to at- of Baylor, for instan(;e, thinks had broken.	1	*h(^ meeting.	| Randy needs more .strength
* A ★	! Teams in the loop will opi'n about like the Empire State
Jones .said he was going only j P***y June 7.	Building.
”25 or 30 when the wheel came off. Thank God I wasn’t standing on it.”
Earlier, he had been timed at 156.4 m.p.h.
STARTS THROWING
"That’s about the only way I can improve on my throw. When you get up around 70 feet you quit putting it and start throwing it.”
Matson, who lets out with a grunt that can be heard 10 yards away every time hp throws the shot — he says It helps him - may want lo improve on that, too. Every little bit helps, you know.
Romeo piled up enough points in the final two events Saturday to squeeze out a slim victory in Oxford’s third annual Track Invitational.
BALTIMORE
4 1	0 Blair d
4 0 0 0 Aparldo s 2 0 0 1 Powel'l II J 0 1 0 Brandi II
Eleven records were set in the meet which was held under ideal weather conditions. The invitational attracted 11 teams and some 330 athletes.
Romeo came out on top with 3.5'M points with Bad Axe grabbing the runner-up spot with 35. Fenton (ilMj). placed third and
d e f^e n d i n g champion 0 x -ford (26W wound up fourth.
Romeo trailed going into the final two events of the meet, but speedy Lee Stewart won the 220-yard dash and the winners’ mile relay team placed third in the final event to sew u;i the victory.
Stewart was the meet’s lone
doublewinner. He won the 100-yard dash in a time of :10.3^ and came back later for his 220' victory.
Oxford picked up a pair of firsts. Mike Lantry tossed the i Shot 52 feet 1 inches to lead that event and the W i I d c a t s i posted a time of l:.35.3 in taking' the 880-yard relay.

11 1 «
Balllmort
I Adair 2b 3 0 10 Pappas p	o3 0 1 0
totals	32 7 13 7
— -1 010-1
OXFORD INVITATIONAL Ttam Standing
Romeo 35V,; Bad Axe 35; Fenton 3l'/2
I 26 Vj; I
112 21
DP—Detroit 2, Baltimore 2. LOH—ueiroil 6, BaltiMpre 13.
2B -McAulifle 2, Siebern, .Adair, R.Jobnson. 3B—Blair. HR -Powell (3), SB-,Blair. S -Aparlcio, Pappas. SF— •Powell 2b.
.ondale i2V4; F,itzget
____ ______,_____ 10; Troy 5; Rochester
3V2; Norlhvllle 3V3; Clarkston 2^4. -Individual Rtsulti
High Jump — Berridge (Romeo); Heffner (Fenton); HoweU " (Lamphere); Castor (Fitzgerald); Craft (Romeo);
Jnderwood (C 11
Regan L, 0-3
> ER BB SO

6 0 0 0 B
4„	.... 0	Aparlcio ss
Cash 1b	4 110	Sle^em lb
Wood pr	0 0 0 0	Powelf K
Dem^ter 1b-	0 0 0 0	Blefary r(
Brown p)i	1 0 0 0	Snyder r(
Kaline r(	4 2 2 2	Orsino c ^
Horton If	5 12 2	R.J'nson 31
Northrop cf	5 0 10	Adair 2b
Roman lb	0 0 0 0	Palnier p
Sullivan, c	4"0 0 0	Lau ph
til]
Pole Vault — Nee^z (Bad Axe); tie Madden (Fenton), Kipfer (Northyllle); Sin^s (Bad Axe); Ellers (Bad Axe) 11-3.
Shot Put — Lantry (Oxford); Jacobs (Avondale); Sartain (Lamphere); Palittl (Fitzgerald); Irwin (Oxford) 52-1V4 (New Record).	,
■ Jump — Heffner (Fenton); De-.... Bad Axe); Scrimager (Troy); :kham (Bad Axe); Jarvis (Rochester). (New Record).
\Relay — Oxford,. Romeo, Avondale. Br^d, Fenton. 1:35.3. (New Record). Mile -\SJanley (Avondale); Kerr (Bad Axe); Ro^rs (Baij Ax.e); Dott (Troy); Smith (Romeo) 4:37.5 (New Record).
High Hurdles — Chapman (Romeo); Hogan (Bad A*e); Heffner (Fenton); Madison (Clarksipnl; Hebei (Avondale)

WcLalp ,. ---------
Sherry p 10 0 0 Freehan ph 0 O’O 0 T^als 44 4 ( 4 Detroit .
Baltimore
E —* None. DP — Detroit S, Baltimore 9..
HR
Thomas. 3B,— Apart Kaline (5), Bletary (Ih Wo. S ^ Blair. I
2B -4
lincLaih	.
Sherry •	».
Gladding L, 0-1 Palmer ..
440 — Crasteky (Fltigeral..
(Oxford); Madden (Fenton).
, (Romeo); tie" Fowler^(Romeo ! mings (Oxford) :53.3. (New R 100 — Stewart (Romeo).
(Bad Axe); Bills (Fitzgerald).
(Oxford); Peckham	(Bad	Axe)
I	(New Record).
.Low Hurdles —	Hebei	(Avondale) ;
i	Chapman (Romeo);	Hogan	(Bad	Axe);„
L . Cracium i(l^hestdr); Hettneri (Fentpn)
. :2l.l. (Nevy Record).	r ,
i 220 — Stewart (Romeo); Bills (Fitz-i gerald); Hoard (Oxford); Peckham (Bad r Axe); Niles (Fenton) ............. “
: HBP By Gladding; fBlai
IT	A . 19.00A
3:04. A 12,»86.
Romeo.
Recotd).

Oxford,
AP Photofax.
. CRASHEH ■^ "Housthti ^strit rightfielder' Rusty-i the vines as he crashed into the outfield wall y Field in.Chicago yesterday. The ball bounced off giving Cub ceqterfielder Don Landrum a triple ,in me which the A.stros won, 11-5. "	'
..	. (Stafford 0^1)
(Lonborg 0-1), night Chicago (Horlen 2-2 or Buzhardt 3-0). at Minnesota (Kaat 2-2), night Only, games scheduled.
Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Minnesota, night Detroit at Washington, night Cleveland a( Baltimore, night New York at Boston, night Only games scheduled.
Milwaukee
Philadelphia	.	n
Chicago	It
San Francisco	11
SI. Louis:	10
New York ........... 9
Pittsburgh	.	8 .
Saturday's
New York 4, Milwaukee 2 Houston It, Chicago 6 Los Angeles 9. San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh I Philadelphia 9, St. Louis >, It Innings
Milwaukee 8-4, New York 2-5 Houston 11-I. Chicago 5-7 Philadelphia 4, St. Louts 2 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati, 5, Pittsburgh 3 Today's <3amas
Clnci^nnatl (O'Toole 0-4) at Pittsburgh
(Law 0-4), night St. Louis (Stallard 1-1) at Philadelphia (Bunning 2-3), night s Houslon (Farrell; 3-1) fPodr^s 2-0), night I Only games scheduled.
St. Louis at New York, night Houston at Los Angeles, nighi Cincinnati al Philadelphia, night - CKTcago at San Francisco, mght I Mllwaukea at Pittsburgh, night
rw KX'i V Tu ()
.'IIIK I'oN'I’IAr I'HKSS, MONDAY, MAV 10. 100.1
Things Better for Cub Slugger
nilCACO (AP) . All the falls mainly In ll»-	’
pieces are fallinfi in the rifihl
Thai’s how it is this year. Kv
|)lac(‘i
for Ernie Banks ,h,s	"
As llie Chleatjo ( ill) sinmfer
Thai's only Ihr half ol it Tlie ,;4 yeai olil sla», who seenint In liimsell says, ■'|■he rain in Spain y,„n„„||v liMimg innn Ih.'
scene the Iasi I wo seasoim, Is eii|oyiii|4 the urealesl slarl ol Ins conimenilable career, during ^,jw4rtvii I"' hecanie llie only play CCierin the National I.eaKoe to win the Most Valuable I’layer awani
"Sure I'll hit a lioiner now and then but it wasn’t the same. It t’ol llie point where 1 bej^aii woiulerinti if I could still jilay. The harder j tried, the worse it
Go To Orion
For Yoor
GTO
and SAVE at , .
RUSS JOHNSON
motor sales
89 M-24, Lake Orion 693 6266
Itaiili'i was the MVP in ITiH and lli;i!l He has never played will) a lirsi division cliil)
i;i(;iiT iioMisits Hill Hanks is doiiift his iilmosi lliis \car In help pull Ihc Culls frnin nhlivinn He is lolinft a TUI hallln).; average wllli eit;lil liniiie runs anil ,t! runs halted ui to ijnrs in that depart
’ Hut iinw II Meems liki' I have II aFtaiii Oh boy, H'.s lilu> niMlit and day The snap is back In my' wiisis More iniporlani, Ibe con lldeiice is back " ■
Hanks drove In a run in Hie lirM (janie Sunday In lielp Hie ( nils y;rali a '<10 lirsI lnnm){ lead | anaiiisl lloiislnii but the Astros
I It
Hanks has made ,some adjust n Ins .stance allcr study .'ICS hill admils that this 1C reason lor his fast
III the second j>amc, Ernie lioiiiercd III lioHi Hie loiirlh and ■l\lll inninps In make II (|‘iplll .11, eessive rauu's in which die has dlivi'ii 111 ill leiisl one run The Cubs won the niKhIcap 7-1.
Ulien he cjime to bat In Hie ciuhih, the crowd of 17,7% jjave liim a sliindiiit! ovation. Hanks replied Willi ii sinjjle
Spartans, 'M' Await Big 10
Baseball Duel
MSU Tritn^ Gophers,
7-2, 3-2; Wolverines Split With Iowa
lly The AaNOciMteil Premi I' ii Hl place Michlann a n d third place MicblKan Slate to pjether now bold one key to the HI;; Ten baaeball chainpioimhtp The Wolverine.s, who fa.sled defeat for the firat time In nine ;<ame.s Saturday, and the Spin Ians meet Eriday at Ann Arbor in ii hIiow^Iowii all their own
KACEICS PBOHI.EIVIS - Hacer Parnelli Jone.s of Torrence, ('alif. (left) ,slanda dejectedly in watching a wrecker, hook up hl,s Agajanian Hurst Special after he io.st a wheel during a practice run at IndianapoliH Speedway. He wan
not injured and he .saved the car from smashing up by keeping it on the track. The time trials will begin next weekend at the "htMi" track
lloneslly, I don'l know II IS ■' siiid Hiiiiks "1 hiid lillle roiigli the last
dial
•ars.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
I Min. From Downtown Ponlioe
I III Hie ly pe ol guy w ho iii'V-had lo concenirale on hiHmg ciime niiliirallv Tlicn Hiings starlc’d going liiid 1 begiiii prc'ssing, Instciid of snapiiing my wrists and liitting the liall Dill ol Ihc park, I heg;in using force
Softball Men Have Meeting at City Hall
Maine Welcomes Boston-Banned Bout
Manager;
I.EWISTON, Maine (AIM Willie local reaction ranges from dislielii'f lo delight, back 1 CIS ol Hie Iransplanled (fassius ^jll i Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title light May 2.') figure they've converted the Boston ban into a
Your WAISTLINE is Your LIFELINE ... Don't Let Your Life “WAIST” Away!
adult soflball leagiii' hold ,1 linal pi'anning meeting at 7 p 111 Tliursday in Ibe Healih DcparlmenI conference room a(
Cilv Ihdl	I'rom Cov .lolin 11 Heed on
All managers planning lo nH down, leading public figures and Ici a .soflliall team in the sum laisine.ssnien welcome the world
mer program should Ix' •lented at the meelitig
('lire
Join the INCREASING NUMBER of Business and Protessioiuil RAcii of ALL ACd..S who me finding NEW . PHYSICAL t NESS and VIGOR at . . .
HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUBS
(■ham|)iimship even! With open arms. .Some other citizens still eail’l figurg how Hie community of 41,1)00 suddenly is a fiKod point of the sports world.
It happened of course when legal eiilanglements and an ef I fori lo have the bout banned in I Hoslon leil ln(er-(iontinenfal Promotions, Ipe and .Sportsvi sion, which bandies Hie closed ciriuil television rights, Iik) lil-He lime They could afford no more iincerlainlies.
So lliey decided between Han-gor and Lewi.ston, settling on j the latter which is closer to Boston, 140 miles to the south. The KANSAS CITY	Omaha j site, instead of Boston Harden
I University won Ibe fourtli an- with its Kt,iK)9 capacity, is the
.fames E. .lones, softball s pervisor, said all entry fees for soflball teams are due and fhift only those teams whleh have fees paid as of file Thursday m e e t i n g will fie siiiered for league parlieip% tioii. ,
On I he agnida for Hie final , ■ team classilicalio sehedules and g v n e r a I ru clianges
Hyrne in Hoslon who souglil an Hie closed elreiiil TV, and IliaCs injnnclion hanning Hie fight. where we'll tjiake our money, "may have ((one us a big favor. Hie spokesman eonfimu'd If looks as Ihongh we'll do hel- while stale oflieials esfinialed ler financially here Ilian in Hos j u„. will mean $1 million I more in busine
LOWER IMIK’ES	some folks wondered how lo
The spokesman said (he rent i of Hie building is $225,000 less	fed.
than 111 Ifoston and the taxes j	*	*	*
$ll(i,0(Mi lower Tickets with a! Problems wlileh must be dealt $50 lo|) were sealed for a $400,- willi (luiekly are Hie printing of
Clinics Slated at City Hall hr Umpires
Willi Ibe conferenee race at a point wliere every game Is erii-I eial, the Wolverine - Spartan confronlation will be a Big Ten I altraclion.
Versallle Dick Kenney, iVlSU’s filmed barefooled football field goal kicker, burled a six-bll 7 2 i victory over (be (lophers in the oiiener of a doublebeader which Slate swept with a ,T2 vielory in Hie second game.
0% hous(> in Boston and with a $100 top tor about $:t:»0,000 here.
"With the fight out of Boston we open up another big city for
Sports Calendar
SPORTS SCHEDULE
Huriy-Limited
V2 Pijce
Lewiston Youth Center where fire laws restrict seating to ;),000 but efforts are being made to expand it to Slightly over 5,000.
One Inter-Continental spokesman says Dist. Atty., Garrett
Money Saving Festival

tickets for an arena Inter-f.’onti-nental hadn't seen before the weekend, the securing of a large enough ring and the boxing commission’s problem of selecting a referee.
Back in Boston, promoter Sam SilVerman, who lost out on the live fight, announced he’ll lie running closed-circuit TV in five New England cities — Bo.s-lon Arena plus Lynn, Lowell, Worcester and Hartford, Conn.
The whole thing still is a puzzle to some of the residents, however. Says one: “1 don’t know, why us';* I mCan, Lewiston is really nothing. We’re out in the sticks. A fight like this belongs in a big town and in a big building.”
Umpires in Hie cily’s ba.se-; and pubhedy, L|,,,i| soKbiill programs will gel a lasle of spring training al a couple of officialing clinics on Hic rccrcalion sclicdiile 'I’lic clinic for soflliall officials will lie Wednesday al 7 p in. in Hie liealHi de|)arlmenl con fercncc room a( (’ily Hall, and the session for liasehall unijiires is slated for May Hi from 7 until 9 p.m. al Hie same sile.
Ineliided in the elinies will be u review of rule changes, umpires’ attitude and responsibilities, appliuiranee, eipiip-ment and the meehunies of offieiuting. A test covering the rules will include the elinies.
Michigan was forced (o split Willi Iowa, winning the first game 4-:i and dropping the .see ond 2-1.
HUUKEYES SIMJT Ohio Slate, pressing Michigan, moved lowards a lie for Hie league lead with a 7-5 victory over Illinois lad fell behind by one g^ime again when Hie lllini came hack for a 2-0 vielory in (he nighlcaj)
The double success lltled MSU into lliird place, t w 0 games behind Miehigan and one behind Ohio State.
George Gary, cily baseball director, and .JaiiK'S E. .loncs, .softball supervisor, said preference in game assignment.s will be given those persons attending the clinics.
Persons unable lo allend ttie clinics should notify Gary or I Jones.
For Junior Players
In other baseball games Wesl-ern Michigan .lopped Miami of Otiio 4-1; Illinois and (kinlral Michigan splil a doublebeader; Dclroit look two from Kerris; Norlliwood Inslitiile .split witli Hillsdale; and Allegheny downed Eastern Michigan ‘2-1 in extra innings.
Illinois State’s Claude Kreik slammed a liome run in the Ihird inning lo help power his squad to a :i-2 opening game victory. GMU bounced back to win Ihc nightcap 9-4 and bring its record to 19-5. h'letchcr Miller and Paul Peterson hit homers for (Y'litral in the second Inlerslale Athletic (’onference game.
Training Camps Set
I The city Parks and Recrca-I tion Dcparthient’s annual junior I baseball training camps will I start Saturday, May 15, around the city.
I Boys 7-18 years of age can 1 receive fundamental training in batting, fielding, sliding, pitching, running, catching and throwing, plus help with team organization from qualified instructors.
The practice sessions are organized according to league classifications.
Boys 9 and under are eligible for T-Ball. Widget teams include boys 11 and under. Those 13
The Detroit-Kerris twin bill featured II horrie runs, including four by Bob Green of F’er-ris. Dctnjjt swept the Big Uap-leh^dd
ids doubleh^ddcr by scores of
and under can play Classs K, 15 and under Class E and 18 and under Class D.
Prospective managers for the summer leagues should register their teams with the recreation department at City Hall.
8-5 and 18-16.
MICHIGAN COULEOE $CORE«t)ARD
Michlgon Stale 7-3, Western Michigan 4 Illinois State 3-<, Ct Norlhwood Institute
Minnesota ^J-J ^ ^ ntral Michigan 2-1
ern Michigan I, (11
Class E managers will be able , to schedule practice game.s by registering with the Aaron Perry Park supervisor. Additional i information is available from the recreation office at FE 3-7131.	■
Michigan State 8 Purdue Michigan 8, Wisconsin 1 Track
:hlgan 79, Penn State 43
Eastern Michigan 68, Central Michigan
CITY RECREATIONAL JUNIOR BASEBALL Training Camps

Red Soldier Sets Mark
YEREVAN, Russia (AP) -Viktor Kurentsov, a 24-year-old Russian soldier, is holder of the new world middleweight weight-liftihg^record.
Kurerttspv lifted 992.08 pounds at the Sdviet Championships Sunday, breafchig the world mark held by Rukja’s Alexander Kurynov by 5.5 pounds.
JEFFERSON .
’ WASHINGTON J
AARON PERRY I
I (Ohio) UVj, Western MIchlgen »l Michigan B, Eastern Michigan ern Michigan 10, Northland J
Tigers Win Marathon
RJ'hson 1
0	eSiebern 1b J 0
1	Robinson 3b 5 1 J Orsino c ' ’
t r(	« 0/1
I If	i 0 1
0 0 0
i; c—walked.
Total* MOIOtO Total* 47 3 10 2 Or-orounded out for Aguirre b-3lled bOt for Rakow	'
IntenUonOlly for fliair In Tiin u—aa.<; v.. error for Miller In 12thf e—sfruek out for Johnson in 7fh) f —sacrificed for McNally In 9th; I—ran for Sherry tn 10th.
Detroit .. ........030 000 000 000 001-4
Boitlmoro ......... 020 010 000 000 000-3
e-McAollffo, Aparicio, Adair, Gladding. DP—Wert and Demefer; Sherry, McAutIffe and Cash. LOB—Detroit 12, Baltimore 14.
2B-McAulltfe 2. 3B-Sherry. HR-R. Johnson (1), KaMne (4). SB—Thomas. ^ Lumpe,
-Powell.
0 2. Thomas, Snyder.
H R ER BB S
3	3	2
0 0 0 2

Han, L. .	.
HBP^ By Aguirre WP - (jakosj. T - 4
Jack-
Nlcklaus

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rnic I'oNi’iAr riiKss. mondav. may io, mmki
3Sub-Par70's Earn Triumph
Miss Whitworth Takes Shreveport Tourney
QUKION WAITS	(iall AlltMi, reiKiiiiiK ns ‘Miss
(Ntlonifll’ n| llic j^olf lournimu'iil in Kort Worth, Tox , wnlls for (.'uniullnn C>oort(n Kniidson to finish his soft drink and inilodrapli Imr proKinm Kniidson loiids iho (’olonlal lonrna-incnt liy oiio stroke. Uain and liglilnliiK linitod the final round of llio tourney yesterday. The finale was resetwsluled for tixlay.
Canadian Still Leads Rain-Stalled Colonial
SIIIII'lVl'lCOItT, l.a (Al>)
A' third (Onsmitlve two under |)nr 70 nave Kathy Whifworlli top money in the ttl.filKi Shreve-poll KIwanIs Cluh Woinen’s In vitatlonal Coif Tournament, k A A The victory Sunday over tlie [lar .'lO.'Kl 72 Paliiietio Couniry Cluh course added $l,‘271> lo Miss Whitworth's l.l’CA total for the season thus far boosting it h) $r),273, Her 54 hole total was 210, The consistent San Antonio star clilpped in for a lilrdle on the second hole and added an other fancy Irlrdie on tlie sev-Onth with a IS-foot fiutl.
I’atty Bern put down an eight-foot putt on the lllth green for a 73 and a 54-hole total of 215, go<Hl for siKMind place It lier best stiowing since 1002.
Kuth •lessi'ii finisluxi third wltli an even par total of 210. Mickey Wright's .second straight 72 left her in fourth place at 217.
GAM Champion
Starts Fast
hing hilliiiif Bud Stevens of Western Coif and Countiy ('lull, tlie 11H14 (iolf Association of Michigan clianipion, opened the 1905 amateur tournament season where he left off last year -winning.
Stevens and long lime friend Don Mead of I’liiin Hollow closed tlie season last fall witti a victory in the Ceorge .Sadow ski lieHt'hall event at Itochester ('ountry Club.
They were at It again
Tiger Averages
the weekend, leaiiiliig up tor a two-sli oke victory In Hie Mich I gnu iMiKIliix Coll (MPCA) Assucintloii’s 3G-liole 11^11011011111 best-hall tournament at Salem Hills.
It was a slight setback for the public links golfers, who watched privale clul) players take Ihe lop spot and sliare lhe runner up position
Washtenaw, along with puhlinx ers Mike Aiidohian of 1‘onllac and .lohn l.ock of Monroe.
AAA
Lee Colls and Bill Curtis, defen ding champions, finished well back at 148
Don Hteveiis (rind’s lirollier) ol ITum Hollow and l‘ete
MeOA lOUKNAWeNt
Creen of Orchard Lake, who shared seiOind last year, came through with a 7G 73 149 lo finish well oil Ihe pace. Stevens and Meaill wound up with seven birdids in their '16 holes, witli .Stevens bagging lliem all Mead helped the (tIocKy sllolmaker on two lioles posting pars on (he 450 yard lltlli on Salurday and the 410 yard llrst hole .Sunday Wally Smilli and .lijK Law,
TWKN'rY.^I'ini('',K
' :• ‘............
NKW YOltK llll'D-AI Balding wn.s Uie first ('Htmdlnn over to. , win a 1‘rofoMsionHl Ciolfers’ AssiM'lalion tourpament when'he caplured the Mayfair Inn Open at .Sanford, Fla , In 1955.
HARNESS!
TONITE B;30 P.M.
Nrw Twin Ihmhh
(itoi. GA 1-7170
KOUT WOIITII, Tex, (AH) George Kniidson, the Canadian who may become the fifth man to lead the $100,000 Colonial Na-
JOHN McJtUUFFE ANNOUNCES
BILL PAULSON
as the
“Man oi the Month"
For the seconds^onth in a row Bill Paulson has been chosen man of the month. He hopes to make it three in a row by offering to you his customers "The Wildest Doal in Town and Service After the Saleil" So, if there is a Ford in your future, then see "Wild Bill faulson . . . Todayl"
630 OAKLAND FE 5-4101
tional Coif Tournament all the way, went out tixlay in the rain-plagued tournament boasting a one-stroke bulge ovi'r Bruce Crumpton and Tony lA>ma.
The final round was postponed Sunday bccau.se of a one-half inch rain accompanied by light-! ning.	I
Knudson was neither helped tlor hurt by the postponement. Entering the final round with a one-under-par 209 for .54 holes, Ccorge, up with the top echelon in most tournaments, parryd the first two holes of the final round before the postponement.
Only 17 players had finished the final round When it was postponed after two stops.
Among the fini.shers were Tommy Aaron and Chris Blocker, who had one-over-par 71 uyer the 7,100-yard Colonial Country Club course. But Aaron had 228 for 54 holes and Blocker 226. So they weren’t regretful that there had been a postponement.
Juan Rodrigue? and Doug Sanders didn’t like it though. They both had picked up a stroke and gone into a tie for third with Lema.
It was the fifth time in the 20 years of Colonial for play to be stopped because of the weather but alKwere played out. It also was theVirst time of the year for a rou^ to be postponed on the tour.
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1’',

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Just Like Orioles, Redlegs Also Hove Hero Robinson
lly Thr Ahmm-Ib(<mI I’rcNfi It	Sooii iiH CliK'limiill
ManHfft^r Dick Slslcr nci'ilcd
pinch hIKcr he culled on Fnmk Itoblnson, Ihe ^iiy with the MonI Viiltinhle Tliiiml) in th(> NalionnI
LciipMic
llallliitJ wllli 0 loidly iMjiiicd
Icll lliuinli lliid lull, liirncd liini (or the liisl time hiiice Krl into ji poll lime ployci\ Hohln iloy nielli dc,spile o liodly Non iopp(‘d a pincli Minnie wllli .swxdh'ii led liand .slemiiiliiK llie hoses Jooded III Hu- ninlh ! Iroin Ihe lluinih Injury he siil-inninn Siin(lo>. driving )» l^n i (ered o Week ago ngaliusl the runfj jii^l giving Ihe Hed.s a f)-;) I New York Mels in Ihe first vicl’ory'over I’lllshiirgh	! gome ol a doiihleheader,
The I'inciiiiu'Si slugger hailed i ItohliUjaiCi, Ihe Nallonol

	
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739 N. Parry St., FE 8-0066
I.eagiie's Most Valiiohle llayei In 111(11, jammed Ihe Ihumh diving hack lo Hist liase hefore heing picked off hy Jack Fisher ill the fourth inning. He /eft the game for a pinch-hitler in the litih.
< (MII.DNT (illll'
Th(. 20-year old Itohiiison sat out last Tuesday's game, played Wednesday hut had to li'iive In Ihe sevenlli inning of Thiirs day's conlest against I.os An geigs heraupe his hand hothered him lisi much and he eonldn'l .grip lh(> hal properly
He played again Friday and; aggravated Ihe Injury when he | tried lo ludd hack on a swing, j Scliednled lo slarl Salurday, he was pulled from Ihe line up at Ihe last minute, His in.serlioii mill Ihe line up Sunday caiiu> al | lh<‘ Iasi minnl(‘, loo much lo Ihe anguish of the I’lrales.
Kl.sewhere In the Nh, Cliicago whipjied Ilon.slon 7-1 after losing ll-f), Milwaukee dropped New York 11 2 hefore howing 5-4, Phil-adelphla trimmed St, Louis 4-2 and .San Francl.sco defeated l-os Angeles 6 il.
Hohin.son’s winning hit climaxed Ihe three run rally that wiped out a !l 2 Pittsburgh lead. Pinch hitler John Fdwards singled across the lying run before
Al'Mcliean walked l,eo (hirde nas, filling Ihe bases. Hob Veale K'placed McHean, and llohinson drove in l\larly Kiougli and Fdwards.
PULLS AWAY
Ernie Banks homered twice and increased his major league leading runs hatted In total to .'12 in (Jiicago’s second game
triumph. Olenn lieckert and Don Landrum also homered for the (kihs.
In Ihe opener. Ilonslon col lecled III hlls for llu* second SiralghI game with Kusly .Slauh driving in live runs (ui a homer and a double. John Baleituin and Jim Wynn added lioniers tor Ihe Astros.
Joe Torre slammed three Milwaukee homers, hut Ihe Braves could gain only a split willi New York, Tlu> M(‘l,s deadlocked Ihe second game wilh Ihree runs In the .sevenlh, (lie tying tally com ing home on a has'es-loaded walk lo Ed Kranepool. Krane pool then won Ihe game in the ninth with a bases loaded single,
Torre, who socked two of his homers In the nighicap, got Ihe Braves sliirhul in llie opener 1 wilh a two run homer in the I first inning. Mack Jones, who also homered in llu' second | game, added a Iwo-run homer and Denis Menke a Ihree run
blast In Hup|)ort of Tony (don Inger's six hitter
SADFCKI nOMIIFI)
Home runs hy Dick Stuart and Johnny Callison povveied the IMiillies past the Cardinals, Both came off Hay Sadecki, 0 4.
State Bowlers Score at ABC
Stuart’s homer followixi Itlchle Allen's triple In the first while Cidllson connected In the third.
The CinntH rallied for four runs in the eighth Inning and handed Sandy Koufax his second defeat against three victories, Jesus Aloii singled across the tying run. and Ed Bailey sent home the decisive run with
a sacrifice fly. Juan Marlchal singled In the fluid run and brought his rer-ord to 3-2.
Japanese pitcher Masanorl Murakami made his first ap-|)earuncc of the season, facing two Los Angeles batters in relief in the eighth, He hit John Itose-Ixiro and struck out Jim l<e-fehvre.
,ST PAUL, Minn (AP) (iordy Slauler ami Fd Ols/.ew ski of (irand Baplds, Mich., lolalcd 12'22 lo lakt> .Mcvcnth plac(' in cla.s.slc doubles In Sunday's only significant minor evenls change at the American Bowling Cont;ress tournament.
Slauler, 21), led Ihe pair with fi (ilKi series Ofs/ewskl, 47, cou-Irihuled r)llii.
Slauler and Olszewski, l>oth howling center managers rolled games of 1171, 4‘2(i and 425 as they fell .short of the I2III series which launched Fd Luhansksi and Bill (lolemhlew.ski of Detroit inlo first place in the pro-tessional doubles nearly a month ago.
GOODYEAR PRE-SUMMER
Mother's Day at Track
WFSTBUHY, N,Y. (AP)
Helen
, uiollier of , three liarness race drivers, Stanley, Vernon ami Harold Dancer, was honored Sunday as I the sport's mother of the year in ' a Mother’s Day lui)ch(>on at' Itoosevelt liaci'way.
Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends
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umsmiKEHim
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They put back the taste
others take away

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'IKK PONTIAC IM^KSS, MONDAY, ,MA^' lo. HXlA
. . \ ' •
'IVVI'.NTV-KIVI';
Rusk Proposes Standby Military-Politicol Machinery to Handle Hemispheric Crises
WASIIINOTON (AP) K«c n'tmy of iSlolii |)i*tui ituMk Iwin iir((o<i the Amoilnm mIh^h lo consldor hoIUhk «I> Hloiidby mil ilary-polltical inadiirkcry which could tackle emergencies quickly pending more formal action hy hemisphere governmenls, Itusli also denied in an Associated I'l ess InlerView lhal the Unile<| States hiul reverted lo llm gunhoat diplomacy of earlier yeitrs when It rushed lroo|)s Inlo Santo liomingo
Wllli locid aidlioi'itit‘s unahle
lo protect fondgn nationals and askltig for U.S. aid, he said, the llnite<l Slates had a well-recog-tdml ohligatlon to do what was needed to save American lives.
“Recent U.S. actions in the Oominican Republic have had nitthing lo do with lOlh century tornis of Intervention tor Ihe pmiMtse of eolleelltig revenues, protecting eoneesshais or ehanglttlf governmentH,''' he said.
IJKKSAVINO MI.SSION “We went in to save lives. We ere In supp<irl of Ihe Or
ganl/allon of American Stales and Inler Aineriran syslem," he added	^
In other weekend U.S-Domin-ican developments:
An official document said members <>1 Ihe Inter American |)eace mission lo Itie Dominican Republic were told by reliel leader (hi, I'Yanciseo (hamarlo Deno Hint ('otnmunlHls had Infll Iraled hid do nol conirol his movemeni
Vice I’re.sidcnl lluherl II Humphrey said in a radio lele
vision hroadcasl wllh Rep I'rank llorlon, R NY, lhat “we have lo lie prepared for some lime In Ihe fulure lo have the Communist forces in the world test us every place where there is any weakness or any possihil-ily of success,"
Jack II Vauglin, asslslaid aenelary o| slale for Inler American atlaii H, also predicled fresli I roubles ala-ad and said Ha- ConununIsIs have a prlorlly II,si (il I,alio American govern menis lhal Ihey hope lo suhve?l
ai|d overlhidw He named no natliins Vaughn appeared on a la|Msl lelevislon liderview wllh 'Rep Hale Hoggs, Dl.a.
*	* A
Depuly Seiuetary of De fense Cyrus II Vance said on arc's "Issues, and Answers" radio lelevislon program lhal “trom a inililary .slaialpoini we are prepared lo handle ,'iucli <;onlhigeiicle.M as may arl.se “
Two Repuldlcan ^a‘nalors, Nebraska’s lloman I. Hruskit and ('(dorado's Conlon Atloll,
'■aid on a laped radio lehwislon piogiaiu lhal I'resldent Johnsiai shoidd nudnlatn military forces In Hie Dominican Republic lo preveni ii (!ommunisl takcdver. Two oilier Republicans, Sen. (ditford l‘. Case of New Jersey and IhiuHe Cni* Reader Herald Cord ol Michigan, also ex pressed supporl lor .l(dinson's Dominican (Mdicy
In his Al’ liderview Salurday, Rusk .said lime laclors were ci ucial 1I.S H S Marini-H liurried asliore al Sanlo Domingo April
'<111 "|usl In lime io avoid a ma-|or lalamlly " He said there had l)e(>n no o|iportunlly to take lids up wllh Ihe OAS in nd-
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1 WKN'I V SIX
TiiK I'oN'i’iAc^ iMiKss, Monday, may io. iimi.5
Propose U.S. Hold Kennedy Slaying Evidence
WASIIINC'I'ON (An The I .IunIIc«- l)<‘|iailinnnl Is (liiillinn i U'KisIjillon lo |)i)l key ovldoncit in llu‘ assiissinnlion ol I’n'sidcnl I John F. Kennody iiuiudiiiK j die murder rifle inlo Ihe Na I iional Ar(‘hives lor permani'ol ; salekee|iiO|.;,
lhal Ihey eerlaiidy would In »lude Ihe mailorder rlf|e us«>d by L(‘e Harvey Oswald fo hIiooI Kennedy Mn Dallas on Nov. 22,
The d(>|)arliiienl ha.s nol yel decided which ileni.s ol evidence II wauls Id relain in )>overnmcnl hands
An .inllioriliilive .stance said
(.ItAMU'ATIII.U III ItF.IlT Vice |■|cs|(|enl Ihiherl lliim|ilni'v holds hrs I inonlh i»ld kianddaiichlet Amy I'liy Solomon'on lollowinj; hii|illsm set vices ycslicd.iv m Min enapolis llomphicv is lonrln^; loinado-d.nmact'd meas of
World News
4 Die in Kashmir Rioting
M'W
, India (Al'i cic killed and a nnmhn an csic.l dnrmn a week end ol riolinr; m Kashmir o\’er India'.s scndiny Sheik Mo-flammed Ahdiillah nilo exile An Indian (^ovcrnmenl spoke.s-man hlamcd the .sirilc pn na lionalisl jti'oiip.s and Ihe Awami action conmiillec, which wants the accession of Kashmir lo Pakistan
■sidcr
llahih Ihiiii piillia of
sa\s he i
I oltiei
Arab countries will |oin him in rclaininp diplonialic n'lalions with West (lernians once d es lahlishes olficial lies wilh Is rael.
ITc.sidenl Ciamal Alnlel Nas ■ser of Ihe Dnih'd Arab Itepnhiic has called on all Arab stales lor a dipidmalic break wilh Bonn.
.Snpporlets of AlMlullah, fill year-old ' Kion of Ka.shmir,” claimed al leasi 14 persons have br-en kilhsl and lhal aboul 400 persons have been .seized, i’olice denied the arrest figure.
Alalullah was .seized by Indian police in New Delhi Salurday when he returned from two months of cam|)aigning abroad for -support for his demands of self-determination lor his Himalayan slate. He is being held incommunicado in Ihe south India town of Oolacamund.
"I continue lo hold the opinion that friendship wilh Germany must be mainlairuxl," Bouigui ba told the Munich newspaper Sucddcutsche Zeitung in an interview published Sunday.
"Among Ihe allies I have found in Ibis opinion, Libya and Morocco have openly sided with me fieveral oilier slates, which are also on my line, so far have nol taken it in public.''
MUNICH, Germany (APi
Disgusted
Discouraged
7
VIFNTIANK, Kaos I AIM -Another 60 army rebels led by a captain surrendered to loyal ' forces Sunday and the vice chief of staff, Gen. Kouprasith Abhay, j .said; “That is the end of the! I’aksane rebellion”	j
I Hebelliou retnnanis came j I over to government trOops a few j days after their chief, (’ol. • Khapkeo, was killed May .'1.
If you hav* frUU vorl-oni inaUlciaM, pala kill-inq fabUts and Uragi and hava baaa a con- IB tiifaat lotar la yo^r batfl* for batfar haalfh, DON’T QUIT NOW! For SO yaart, mlllloni of ptopla hava dapaadad upon OMII WA. fha powarfal all horb romtdy aad foalc fhaf offnn briaqi rt.ulfi fhaf . ofhari only prom*
' The rebellion al Paksane, 100 miles ('asl of Vientiane, broke i out in mid-April when Col. j I Khamsao deserted wilh 280' j troops.	!
1 The general staff estimated a I total of BOO men was eventually j j involved in the rebellion, which [ was sparked by officers seeking i Ihe return of misled Gen. Pliou-! mi Nosavan.
O JIB WA BITTERS
Teenagehs own an estimated i $10 million record players, buy | 50 per cent of all phonograph | records marketed and have 20 million radios.
ii takes more than a IHIark* for medical bills (Get the money you need - right now - at Associates!)
When unexpected medical bills crop up. see A.s.sociates. Cash i.s a\ ailable for surgical, maternity, dental and other medical expenses. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment you select!	.	_____^
*In West Germany, a mark r
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ASSOCtATES
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' Wc wmil il alway,s lo he m hands ro,spoimil>lc lo I hi' govern iiicnl, .so lhal no r|ncHlloim im to II.H milhciillclly can Im' raised If, for iii.slmice. Ihe Invesligallop Is ever reopened, " the liifonnanl said
Till* murder weapon and oilier
prime evidence ate cii an FBI storage vanll
renlly in
The governmeni also will retain Ihe pislol Oswald used in Ihe fatal khnofing of Dalla.s polieemaii .1 D Tlppifl on the day ol Kennedy's assassinallon
A gun eolleelor ha,H offered Oswald's widow Marina $I0,IHMI for Hie Iwo weapons.
In its repoii l, Ihe now di.slimul ed Warren CommisMion which
invesllgaled Ihe Kennedy as* I ,sassinallon reqnesled Ihe Jns-llce (Teparlmenl lo decide what lo do with the evidence accumu-laled during Ihe lO-inonlh probe, i
NATIONAf, INTKRISST
reftiling directly lo the crime itself should lie pr(<.sei ved under ahsolule .sccurliy so that the public may always he assiired of ila nature and characlei'” Ihe official said.
The ,lusller Depiii liiieiil plans lo base lis proposal si;lely on the proposlllon lhaf II Is In Ihe na Iional lnl(>re.sl lo make ahsolule-ly secure Ihe key pliysleal evl-(ienee In Ihe assaMslnaHoii.
“Wi' Ihiiik iihysical evideiiee
“People are euHfled (o he paid lor, II.. " the source said. “The courls will determine flow much. Bill it's horrible lo Imagine lhal Ihe instruments of such a heinous crime coul()l resulf in a windfall lo anyone."
I No piihlle display of llie evi I (lence is planned I 'I'lie legiHlation also wtmid permit ihu'soiih whose pro|>ei'ly Is claimed by the federal gov I ertitnenf lo sue in federal eourl for eoinpeiisnlion
More Ilian a million and a (|uailer Ainerleatm now work In Ihe nalion's space program, Iheir payroll last year reaching $!) hllllon.
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•3






TUK POI^TIAC PJliKHt
Foreign News Com men fory
Say French Want NATO Centers Out
By WALTKIl I.OGAN United PrcNS Internalluniil
Reports in London claim that France wnnls to gel rid of NATO (• e n I e r s, which would mean llie evetilula removal of NATO tieadquarlers from I'arlH. I'limce tins Ixaai a “sliusplng partner” In NATO for some tiiiK!, according to these reports. * * *
Officially, nothing hufi heeti said so far on removing Ihe NATO centra's, hut it could las hroaerhed this week wlu'u NATO holds its a n n u a I ministerial council In London.
RFACF SKI5KKRS: Malaysian officials in Kuala Lumpur have decided to continue lo seek peace ‘‘reletdlessly" even tliough Indonesia’s lTesid«s)t Siikarna has shlrsl away from tlic conference table.
11ie Malaysians say they have nothing to lose and can claim a propaganda victory every time Sukarno refuses lo meet them halfway. 'Hiey alsoi say they heliev(> mor<? and more that Su-kai n IS I I III (I his own boss.
SI'X'ONl) FRONT: The rigidly trained and well-equipped Nationalist Chinese army has little chance of seeing action in fsouth Viet Nam though otlier Asian countries have sent troops. The Americans are afraid the presence of Nationalist troops might provoke Chinese Communist intervention.
The Chinese Reds fear u psychological and propaguiidu blow should the Niitloiiulists prove themselves superior to Red troops.
Should Peking become directly involvt*d in Viet Nam the Nationalists believe they would be used to open a second front in the Formosa Strait.
SUSPICIOUS AFRICANS:
African countries will be kaiklng with more suspicion In the future at the European Common Market. Eighteen former Fren<*b colonies (‘omplain tlie EurO|MuiuH are not haying as much as they promised.
Trade negotatloim with Nigeria are deadlocked because
Find Stoten Lock After Tip-Off on Breakout Plans
LONDON W The Home Of flee reported hHlay the theft of a lock from LiveiiHiol’H Wallon Jail, where one of the great train robbery gang Is serving a 30-year-sentence.
Security at the jail was doubled. The theft was discotiered after a tip from a former prisoner that an attempt would Im^ made to free the train robber, James Hussey, 31.
AtTordlag to the tipster, the lock was to be smuggled out so that keys could be made. Th«‘ Home Office confirmed that the lock had been found buried near the jail.
Another of Ihe (rain gang, Charles Wilson, e.scaped last year from Birmingham's Win-son Green Prison, where he was serving 30 years.
WWW
He has never been recaptured. Nor has most of the $7.28 million which the gang Scooped up by ambushing a mail train in August 1083.
the former British colony rejects the European demand for reciprocal trade concessions, and Nigerian Ambassador Charles Oklgls) says; "We are sui|)rlsed the rich Europeans slundd want recIpnH-lly from a developing country,"
FIRRT HURDLE: British Prime Minister Harold Wilson has cleared the first hurdle on the way to steel nationali/.atlon but he has not yet won the race.
Disaffection within his own LalHtr party ranks is enough to furrow brows as iegislative proposals for the take-over are formulated.
His majority of four in winning commons consent to consider the legislation maximuhi he could get.
The margin may he smaller when the bill is worked out. R is being widely predicted the fight aliead will l>e long and coidd continue throughout the rest of the year.
M O R K INDEPENDENCE; President Charles do Gaulle of France may continue |)ushlng his "National lnde|)endcncc” theme in a speech at Bourges” on I'Yiday when he goes there to visit the city's House of Culture. It will i)e his first real speech since he put forth the idea of “National Indnprm-dence ” and “hands off other countries” Ideas at his April radio-TV broadcast.
The average American family spent only 19 cgnts of its take-home dollar for f(X)d in 1984, compared with 28 cents 15 years ago;
HARLAN, Ky. (AP) - Harlan rc^sidents arc returning a favor to fkKKl victims in Quincy, 111. A shipment of 3,000 |M>unds of clothing was due in Quincy today. Residents of the Quincy-Warsaw area donated clothes to needy Harlan residents during a flood two years ago .
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I
Applause forStalin Shakes Brezhnev During Speech
By GEORGE SYVERTSEN MOSCOW (AP) ~ A burst of spontaneous applause for ,Io-sejiii Stalin revni)oiHlr<I out (»f Ihe Kremlin (luring the weekend and nn'oftN Ihe Soviet Union The unrehem'Hed Irlhule erupted suddenly iiller n Heel ing nienlion of Slitlln ns Ihe So vlel's. World War II armed lorees eoinmander In chief in a '.[leech on Ihe ‘/Olh juinlversary ol V K Day hy the new Soviet i'ommunisl party leadei, I.eonId I Itie/.hnev
charged into combat shouting Ihe battle cry: "For the Mother' land, for Stalin "
•JIAl)(;iir HYMNS Many were taught hymns to Stalin in mcIkmiIs and nurseries They .nHII know by heart verses giving thanks lo Stalin for ev ervihing Irom their dally bread to Ihe onset of s|)rtng.
SnudI groups gathered in Ited | S(|uare alter Ihe meeting lo dis ! cuss Ihe a|)plause for Slalin. I
The
iwd's
to strike Hh'/.lmev like a Ihun derclap Ohviously surprised, he
jNews Analysis
Many o|)cnly repudiated Khrushchev's charges against Ihe former Kremlin ruler Oth- i ers liillerly crillci/ed Khru shctiev.	I
stumbled over his text, lie quickly recovered Ids compo. sure and nbruplly cut off Ihe dernonslrallon by resuming his reading
'I’he comments are typical of. Ihe warm sentiments toward | Slalin frequently encountered! by Riissian speaking foreigners in Informal contacts with ordi-1 nary Itusslans
The manifesljHipn indicated that, despite nine.^'ars of de-Slalinizalion, ttu^e may be many more fan;»^of Slalin Iban the Soviet lead(/rs suspected. mXM)l)V TYRANT The crowd gathered in Ihe li, (KKiseal Kremlin Palace of Con greases midilorlum was similar lo the hundreds of Soviet audiences Indore whom Nikita Khrushchev had denounced Stalin as a bloo<ly tyrant,'
Many were representatives of Ihe Soviet Communist party and government elite who professed complete sympathy with Khrushchev’s vituperation toward the late dictator.
MAY SOFTEN	|
I'opular sentiment may soften Ihe official crilicism of Slalin but it is not likely to force the Kremlin leaders io rebabililale him.
Khrushchev's successors are on record in favor of continued de Slallni/.alion. They recently made it clear tlult Stalin’s posl-, live coniribullons, particularly j during World War II, would be acknowlqdged, but that his mistakes and tyrannical methods would not be forgotten.
A majority of the audience, I however, were ordinary men and women who fought under i Stalin’s command during World ' War II
Many of them probably
The Kremlin audience gave further evidence of the case i with which Russians can accept yeslerday’.s villairif as today’s hero and vice versa
Marshal Georgi ZhukoV, making his first nppeahmee in public since Khrushchev banished him from jiublic life in 1957, got a hearty round of applause. I
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
WORLD MAPS
QUESTION: Who made the first world maps?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Crude maps were made in stneient times, such as the clay tablet in upper left, dating from 2300 B.C. Its rough marks indicated a wealthy man’s estate.
But the peoples of the first civilizations had little knowledge of what -lay beyond their borders and lacked accurate instruments to determine the location of places, with the result that early maps were vague and confused.
The first map to show the world with at least some positions scientifically located was made by the Greek Ptolemy about 150 A.D. and was used for hundreds of years thereafter.
Ptolemy’s map siuggested tha! the earth was round, to be Connected by some strange, unknown land^ It \yas not until nearly 1500 that the idea of the earth as a full sphere became accepted.
Even then, Martin Behaim, who drew the first globe map in 1492, made a curious mistake: he greatly underestimated the size of that part lying between Europe and the East Indies.
It looked to be a short sail from Spain to the riches of the East.'kJudging by what soon happened, however, perhaps we owe a great debt to Behaim and his funny little- globe!
EOR YOU TO DO: Try to understand the meaning of the last sentence above, checking with the tvVO Isides of Behaim’s globe in the picture, fBecause the trip to the East looked so short, Columbus may have decided to try it—and incidentally to stumble on the huge continent Behaim had left out — the continent later to be kntiwn as America!)
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■Report Is Due
Senate Unit Request Tops Romney's Plan
LANHINO (Ul'l.) Tlw Sen nle ApproprInllonN (N)rinnillee l(»nl««hl WHH expected In report to the Heniite Noor iin ediintllon «l»proprlnll(mH hill cfillinK for ••xpetMlIliireM niHHit tf. million hlMher Hum (lev. OeorRe flotn nrv’s recommioidnllonM The eoininlllee eompleled IIh (lelllMMiillonN on llu> eduenllon
l)ill Kridiiy ni^;hl jind nKieed to the iimendmenlH, eoininlllee ini'inberH snid. There remained a posslhilily lhal the measure could h<‘ furlher ehanped hefore II was reporled out of commll lee at loni(>lifs session.
Under the committee nmendments, the state’s “hlg three” Institutions of higher leurning~~Unlversity of Mleh-igiin, IVlielilgaii Htnte and Wayne State — would receive $.1 million more than Romney recommended.
Wayn<« Stale wa.s slated for an additional $1.2 million, and U M and MSIJ each were In receive $900,000 over the governor’.s recommendations.
nie other Institutions, excepting Michigan Tech, were .scheduled to get 5 [ler cent across - the - hoard hikes over I h e governor’s recommendations. Tech was .scheduled to g(‘l an extra $275,000 $200,0(M) for operations and $75,(KK) for (•(piipmenl.
$187.7 MIldJON The (Hlucallon appropriation hill originally called for $184.7 million. That marked an increase of $37 million over appropriations for fiscal 1964-65, but was helow the 1965-66 agency requests of $213.9 million, Itomney said.
In his hudgel message, the governor snid the state’s 10 four-year colleges and universities will require $156.7 million, $25.5 million more than was appropriated for the current fiscal year.
All of the increases went to the colleges and universities.
Committee members said there was no argument over the propo.sed expansion of the University of Michigan two-year Flint branch to a four-year institution at the meeting.
The apparent reason for lack of a confrontation was that the State Board of Education has authorized the university to enroll a freshman class of^ 200 students this fall and the appropriation — roughly $247,000 —covered those students, committee members said.
The governor’s recommendations for the institutions of higher learning were: Central Michigan University, $4.8 million: Eastern Michigan University. $6 million: Ferris State College, $4.1 million: Grand Valley State College, $1.6 million; Michigan Stat6 University, $46.5 million: Northern Michigan University, $3 million; University of Michigan. $50.1 million; Wayne State University, $25.5 million; and Western Michigan University, $9.9 million.
The appropriations committee held lengthy public hearings on the needs of the colleges and universities before amending the bill.
Appropriations also was scheduled to report to the Senate floor a mental health bill calling for an increased appropriation of about $1.1 million over the governor’s recommendations.
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TWIflNTY-NINK
Cong Force Urgency in Project
U.S. Will Deepen Vief Nam Harbors to Better Supply the interior
WASHINGTON (AP) - Wusli-Ington has put in a rush order for dredges h deepn the waters of nine imrls in Boiitli Viet Nam.
The Viet Cong guerrlllus «re r«s|)onBl|)|o for this urgency In what was originally a more lel> surely project to broaden Viet Nam's ability lo IhtIIi seagoing vessels.
With the Communist gucrril-i las cutting the main coastal railroad aijd highway and supply needs of U S. forces soaring, what stal led as a IransiMirtutlon study aimed toward long-range ihfiproveinent of the eountry’s economy now Ihuiih the lahid ''crash program.”
Pol ls earmarked for ilrtslging
include Saigon and Da Nang --now able to handle ocean ships — plus Hue, QuI Nhon, Cuang Ngai, Nha Tiang, Vung Tan, Can TIu) and Cam Ranh. HKTTKR SUPPMEN U.S, planners figure that by getting supplies lo Ihese towns rimming llie 8(KImile coast ol the long, narrow country, mosl
of the nation's population can be serviced without extensive use of I he more hazardous long-dls-taiue arleries inland. In terms of the volume that cargo craft can carry. It has been esllinaled that one cargo vessel the size of a I.iherty ship nin transiKirt as much as was ferried by the whole Berlin airlift In 1948 49, at a Ihird the cpsl.
According to U.S. today:
Tlie Elllcott Machine Cnrp of Baltimore lias been awarded a $l.6-millinii eontracl lor five dredges because It was the only dreilge bullding concern in this country found able lo deliver witliln 30 to 60 days.
A $3(KI.(MHI contract Iocs been
negotiated with Daniel, Mann, .lohnfipn and Mendenhall, Inc., of Los Angeles for a survey on improving Soplh Vielnarnese port facilities |o he eompleled lo six inonUiN
Transporlalloo Coiisullaots Inc, of Wasshinglon, l),C, has received a $2(K),(K)0 award to stody all of .Soolli Viei Nam’s lraim|)(0'lalion lacIlltieH
waterways, rail, liighway and air ~ during the next 12 months.
How much the over all program will cost is still a inalter of guesswork. It could come to $5 million In tlie next six months. Heyond that, the port and waterway Improvement work cimid go on as long as 5 or 10 years.
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THIRTY
rUK I'ONTIAC’ I'HKSH, IMOJMDAV. MAY 10. lUO.I
T®fts Show Girls More Advanced
HKN CAHIfiY
Schoolboys in Classroom at Disadvantage
By LESLIE J. NA.SON, El>. I).
Sclioolgirls have such an advantage over hoys ~ especially In the^ lower grades that we sluHdd lake ^leps to give the Im>vn a liteak In cInNS
Tom .Shellhammer, conFmllant In tMliicnIion research (lalilor-nia Stale Ik'pai lineni ol Kduca
lion. reporiN that results obtained from statewide tests given it\ 196:1 and 1964 to more than a half million ('alifornia yoniigsleis allow girls ollen far ahead of lioys
for file girls excelled that of boys In every area tested. Differences at the eighth-grade level were bIiiiosI as inonoiinced.
''Only in inalheinalics at the
..	I Ihgrmie eve were llie hoys
At the fifth grade eve , the	,	, ,	,	,
’ I 0 ( e 10 iH r I e a c ear
diflerenee Is most iKMineed. The average
Jacoby on
Bridge
superiority," Shellhampner said "Heading and English hinguage ! iisage were ar eas exclusively I I dmninaled hy girls In the fifth,
I eighth and Illh grades "
learning to read, the key to all school success, depends heavily upon a child’s speaking ahility,
Many of the ta,sks in the pil rtinry grades, such ns <tiawing, coloring, and handwriting, <|e mand the use of small musch's If hoys are In compete With girls on an even hasls In fhesr sulijeets, more attention must he given to Iheit eooidinalion
«rl
4k I0&
♦	Q lODfl 5 4iQJ 10 0.1
WEST	EAST
4 A 4	4k Q 0 3
V A 10 8 8 4.1 V.I 72 ♦ K 7	♦ fi 4 1 2
4|,A 8 4	4kK32
SOl'TII 4k K J B 7 6 2 ¥ Kgs
♦	A J
♦	76
East and West vulnerable North East South West
Pb
Pass Pass
2 V
Pb
(>l>ening lead V A
.liiii: "At the other table I’lill Ecldesinaii played the hand at two hearts after South failed to make a second hid. i*hil won the spade opening and played ace and another heart. Me wound up losing two hearts and one trick ill each other suit tii give our Icum n score of 110 points at
his table.’’
Oswald: "The net of 60 iminls wa.s worth two inlernaliimiil match points to us If East don bled we would have broken even on the hand sinci' 10 iroinl net is not counted in IMP scoi'-ing Mad East goiir* lo Ihi'ce hearls his pariner mighi con-ceivahly have made il hut on iiny fairly normal play he would
Nol	uulll Ihc i'	olli'Kliili' V	i ems
			yi Iriiil III	nilrli up	with
j girl.s	mill NOJIK'I	imes ouIm	icore
1 llu'in	III Hie biisli	■ skllh ol I	■end-
ing, I'	iiiglisli and	spelling	
SI‘EE	( II DEVEI	.01‘MENT	
Ho\s arc .slower- Ilian gir ls in developing their tacilily with speech. Ilecause of their iratural interest in outdoor play, they get les.s practice in conversallon than girls.
II inay seem that a hoy’s speaking ahility would seem to have little relationship lo his school success. However,
I'iilhn' till' school curriculum should he adjusirsi so lhal the j liming coi'i'csponds with lire rial ui'iil dcveiopmcnl of hoys or at I tenlion must he given to s|)eed- I Ing up the process.
PAItENTS ( AN HELP Paienls are in a heller posi lion lo assisl iii a spersliip proc- , (•ss lhan are trraclir'fs with Iheir large classes. PresclKHrl and primary-grade hoys should be given every possible opporliin-Hy lo disrsiss Ihirtgs with their pirr'crrls. They shoirld he rertd lo irnd ettcimr'aged lo read for Ihemseivc.'i.
HKKKY’S WORM)
By JACOBY AND SON The oldest and most coveted
JACOBY
national bridge	trophy	is	the
Vitnderlplt Cup	whicli	wits	pitl
Into play in 1929. This year il was won by Oswald and Jim Jacoby playing with Albert Weiss of Chicago, Philip F e 1 d e sman of New York, Ira Rubin of Fair-lawn, N J , and Dr. John Fisher of Dalla.s. It was the second Vanderbilt win for Weiss; the seventh for Jacoby senior and the first for each other team member.
This week’s articles will feature father-son discussions of , hands from the competition.
Jim: “You played throughout with Ira Rubin. What would yon say was the strongest feature of his game?” Oswald: "I would say that it was his ability to judge close competitive situations and his unwillingness to sell out at a low level. His two-spade bid with the South hand is a good example.’'
Jim: “He went down one at two spades, didn’t he?”
Oswald: “Yes. West opened the ace ol hearts and continued the suit and Ira wound up losing two trumps, a heart, a diamond, X and two clubs. The score at our Jabje was 50 points for our op-poi
would have tables
been plus a| holh
mdiltl.gigTgll,
Q- ’l'hc bidding hn.s been: North East South Went
1	¥	2 ♦ I’a.ss
2	N.'r. rn.sft 2 y russ 4 ♦ Pass
You, South, hold:
♦ AK87 6 ¥Q J3 yAS4 ♦AS Whal do you do?
A — Bid four hearla. Your partner liaa ahmvn a minimum opening with no help for aiuideii, a poor heart ruII and strength In both minora. You should abandon thoughtK of a alanx
TODAY'S QIIE.STION Itcslead of bidding four diamonds partner bids four hearts over your three hearts. What do you'do now?
“WhaJ a day! 1 was exposed to mumps and Hubert Humphrey." BOARDINf; HOUSK
fcr
( W>VB'imB5eNO6lN0WP\PBY) \ BUCW eCAP BLBeLe&,WHM20Pl
		1'u.eermiye ouicmsT
UZ/imiOBBA/S 1^'^		ThlNKlUG LITTLE
mcH LikBsen /		IN TOWN.
A6 FoeaiBL^ ) u"—IT		
D\DDy. yPA -		
		
r 1 ^		
		
V'		/4«i\ a
		
		
		——	
By Ernie Bu.shmiller
Judment
By SYDNEY OMARR For TiMtday "Tho wist m*n controls his dostiny . . . Astrology points ths way '
ARIES (Mor. 21Apr. 19): could b* oided by partner . associate. You require cooperation . on ally. Be receptive lo SOUND odv Caution Is key. Avoid IMPATIENCE.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-M»y 20): Be aw ol health requirements. Listen to QUALIFIED individual. Avoid extremes. Key Is MODERATION. Try to be CONSIDERATE ol co-workers. Expansion due.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):	Good
lunar , aspect highlights romantic aspirations. You CAN moke tine Impression. Personal magnetism ' very high. Be ready tor ACTION . . . move ahead.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You gain now through solid explanation ot purpose. Include tamlly In your plans. Avoid acting on Impulse. Be aware o( PRACTICAL needs .	. then proceed.
. LEO, (July 23-Aug. 22): Business and social contacts indicated. Use your sense.pt humor ... and SHOWMAN-
Avoid scattering torci
------- ----- -- ------- .3 opportunities.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Use your VIRGO considerations in business or profession. Visit ones confined. Information Is available. If you SEEK it. Don't hesitate to esk questions.
UBRA ■ (Sept. 23-Oct.	22):	Cycle
moves up. Fevoreble attention Indicated. Associates CAN be Impressed. Display talents. Tackle added responsibility and watch personal appearance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov..............
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.	21):
Analyze hopes,, wishes. Wonderful day (or contacts. Express thoughts.
Stress ORIGINALITY.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19;: ____
chance to elevate prestige. Cooperate in
-----' prolects. . „
------- .... -. (avorably Impressed.
Career potential spotllghIM.
AQUARIUS (Jan., 2P#ab. 11); Stress
riancs. Tima to plan a
PISCES (Feb.
lb.'(♦Mar. »): Dig ba-IndlcBnm , . . especially
IF TUESDAY IS Y(HIR BIRTHDAY
/ OfNEEAC TENDENCIES.- Cycle high Ar far LIBRA, SCORUIO. SAGITTARIUS. teiBi Rwrd to ARIES: Do plenty of tos^ltiBr absarving. You cavld gain
(SSwBrtBM INI, Oeneral FaaUtm Cam.)

By Walt Disney
V
'I’llK rON'n AC rUKMSS, MONDAV , ^IA^' 10, I0O.5
THTHTY-ONli
, t$»#l!9in*ess aM M
*•1
▼ '4
I*	i
MARKETS
Tim following nm l(i|> pi u-t^s ji'ovririiig qnltiN of lorully grown ’|»i(hIu(,'o by growors iiiid sold by lliom In wholimnlo imckiigo IoIh Qiiotiitluim nrt; furiilHho<l by Iho 1 udrolt ‘iuimnii of MiirkolN «h of Wrtlncfiduy.
Produce
In Active Trading
M4 Are Killed
I
Market Dips Irregularly Lower j in State Iraffic
'rite
NKW YOHK (AIM slock mjirkcl (•o)illiiii<*d lo move li rcgidorly lower onrly liils oft ••nuM>n Trmllng wim mllvc I.OHHCH of mOHl k''V slocks were fraclloriid
' A liilrly vigorous mlnorlly rd slruks advanced from Iracllons to a |M>inl or so Analysts saw the aclion as a conlinualioii of Friday s consolidation movement which lol lowed a siring of successive
hlslorlc highs lor |io|iular aver
ages.
^	effircl of today's losses
i.n I the averages was slight.
Thf* Aissoclaled I’ress average of (Ml stocks at lUKiii was off .4 at ■'ITI.2 with Industrials down .h, rails down 4 and utilities up I The Dow Jones Industrial av erage al noon was up 1 0I» al ii;i:i 1)7.
(leneral Aniline & Film was admltlefl lo trading on the New York /SI(H'k Exchange and o|»emsl al T^' i on a block of '22, 000 shares, a gain of ' i from Friday 's hid of :|2 in I he oviu the counter market. Daler the st(K-k traded at more than a fsiint lower.
I’lire Oil jomped 2 lo 01 on a t)l(K"k of 11,MM) shares after a ternporary halt in trading Far her it was re|M)rled llud Ahs laud Oil and Ihe Hunt Oil Inler ests have |)ropos(“d lo ac(|ulre I‘lire Oil al a cash price inlend ed to yield $70 a share lo I’ure Oil hoiders. ’
2 Elderly Men Die in Crash Near Jackson
Vending Machines Block Coin Change
iKDimit'S NOTE - Sam f>awson is still III. His column IS wrUlcn loilay hy Hirtuinl E. Whitlni oj the Assoc iatiut
Hy The Associated l‘ress Traffic accidenis claimed al ! leasi 14 lives on Michigan's ^ si reels and highways over llu-I weekend, including two elderly Leslie residenls who died Sun
lly UlCilAKI) F. WHALEN NEW ^YOlfK (Af) Small ( hange makes liig husiness for the vending machine indusiry, which ijghi now finds itself smack in Ihe middle of a hoillng coniroversy over silver coinage
If il
Prices were generally highe.
in active trading on liie Amen ‘	'» '•liinloating all | Will people
ren t tor Ihe coiiropei 'luling machines, Ihi- U S
ry lu'ohahly would liave i ries
its ixh.wxUwtiiMii ull '
proposed a nickel-silicon coin it said should sojiafy the vending niaclilne industry.
NOT 0001)1 ENOUOII
ItuI with/n hours an industry simkesman said Ihe coin wouldn'l work well enough, He emphasl/.e^ that Ihe Indusiry. would he tlie first to endorse any and all coins that it knew would work in the pre.s<‘nl coin mechanisms wilhoul c/islly ad jusimenis
Thai s Ihe heart of Ihe diletn ma lacing the Treasury, wliich also has a numher of olhfT wor
silver discourages counterfeiting now
Perhaps Ihe most likely candidate for the new coin Is a nli'kel’tiopper "saiKlwicIi" -like hHlay's nickels on tlie outside with a cop|K*r core. The core would provide the electrical property that silver does now.
One driiwhack: It might be difficult to make such a coin In Ihe large (piantlties ner'cssary lo Ihe economy
denum
nearly
each :
iirly all Ihe silver troi (|iiarlers atid lialldol has. Kapldly shrlnklug silver i stockpiles will soon force such a
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
... Slock Exchange, Nalional
Video "A" jumped more Uum 4, 'n.lllc (lealh counI began al 'i;
Michigan (,’hemlcal more Ilian I*’*" *'•'*'1'','*' ‘•"<1 <‘oded al mid C-'onductron “A” and Molyh "Tht Sunrhiy,	^
The victims included:
Edwin Kneiheliler, 114, and Hal .lohnsou, 117, both of Leslie, weie killed Sunday in a crash on U S,
127 near Jiick.son. Slid<“ Police, said Ihe vhdims' aulo pulled	*M>l"'«riuice
onlo Ihe highway into Ihe path	*	*	*
of another vehicle Mrs Janice Hulledge, !M, of Hillsdiile, died Sunday in a two car, head-onCollision on MJ4 in Lenawee Counly,
Arlhiir Dennis .larvis, llli, was slriick ami killed hy a car Sun day in Lansing
readily
The vending machine industry ha.s indicated that il likes the sandwich So it may well be that I Hie first change In U S, silver
coinage since it began in 1792
Tlie Tieasuiy could make a nickcLcoiipn’ alloy coin, like llie pre.seni uicke
silve
Need there h(> a law against hoarding silver coins lo avoid a •ning in the present coin
the modern era of mass mer-chmulislng by machines.
Whal must go into Ihe new coin lo make It loo difficult lo counlerteir' The high cost of
The Treasury, wrestling with the varied alternatives, has put oft makitig a recommendation several limes .so far this year. Tlie latest word la that it may make Ihe announcement In about two weeks.
However, sucli a coin would not work in vending machines. The Nalional Aulomalic Mer chandising Assoi’ialion say.s lliere are tl.'l million vending machine Iransaclioiui every 21 hours Volume lion a year
McDonald to Act
William Lark, 21, ol Toronlo, ELECTIUCAL PltOPEIlTY was killed Stinday in a Iwo-car slug rejectors give each coin collision on U.S, 41 in Houglilon (jve tests, one of which involves ((Minly, Police said Larks car |,,agnel lhal checks Ihe pre skiddeil on a curve into Hie path ,.j^;e electrical properly of silver, of another vehicle	coins.
Thomas Heinard Madiay, 19,	|„ recent weeks dehale hy
of Temperance, died Sunday silver priMlucers, silver ii.sers when his car struck a bridge j,nd llu' vending machine Indus ahulmeni in Bedford Town.ship, (py i,„s uilensified.
Monroe (.'ounly.	‘	* a *
- t'"-; Appeal on USW Vote Set
I'linpirnTV	■	•
HIT BY AUTO	There have la'cn reiMuls that |
Duane Karker 9, of Bailie	1
■k was struck hy a car and	'''li'inlng some silver
killed Satiirduy in BailieCreek,'Silver users :
PriTSBUIICH (UPl) David J McDonald, lame duck jiresi-dent of Ihe United Steelworkers (USW), will convene the union'll executive hoard May 19 lo pre .sent charges of irregularities in the election which ousted him from office, it was learned lo-day,
The union’s international tell-announced April 30 that Mc-! Donald lost Ihe union's Feb. 9 ■h (IS	hy 10,142
vot('s. At the lime, McDonald ■liarged he liad been denied re
Hu/icka, '20, of "’c photographic indu.sfry, how
Roosevelt Park, was killed Sal-	*"'Kue lhal sismer or later .	,	in variniiq
alLsilver will have |o be elimi- HUC-sIs foi recounts in various nufied trom coins because the >‘)cals where he said irregulari-■urred.
iirday when Ihe
she was riding went out of con- .......... .......................... .i,,
Irol and rolled over several K'owing mdusirial demand far outstrips Ihe supply from mines. AAA	' The international Nickel (^o.
Charles Allen, 10, of Jackson,
was killed Saturday on U^S. 27 in Branch Counly when the aulo in which he was riding was hit in the rear hy another car.
Dennis Cockrofl, 17, of Spring-port, died Saturday when his car hit a tree in Eaton Town-' ship, Eaton Counly.
HOU.EI) OVER
Bobby Jiinion 2ink'e,"2)t, of Rodgers City, was killed Satur-
"I $ r % I ‘ f
# SuccBsswl $
^ InvBsting *
$ % $ %
Later, his attorney, Stephen W e X 1 e r of Washington, claimed an Investigation turned up at least 6,000 votes which should have hecn credited to McDonald’s tally.
line from May 1 to Sept. I in exchange, for an ll..'i cents hourly package.
AHEI, SlJl'PORTERS
Tile executive board i.s controlled hy Abel supporters and observers said McDonald’s appeal likely would be turned down. His next step would be lo ask the U.S. Labor Department lo investigate.
If this occurred and irregularl-ti('s were discovered, the Labor Department could go to court and request that another election be ordered under the department’s supervisions. McDonald's term expires May 31.
Hy ItOtiEU E. SPEAK
day when his car rolled over on a Presque Isle County road, i Larry Glea.son Amboy, 26, of i k’lini, was killed Saturday when his car was struck from behind and he was thrown out on U.S. 21} in Sims Township in Arenac (bounty.
Q) “For the first and only venture in the stock market, | we bought Aqua-Chem and ,. Nuclear Corp. of America | about a year ago. These seem I to move very slowly. My husband is employed by the city I and we are people of moder- i ate means with two children | to educate.. What should we j do about these stocks?” B.M. |
McDonald’s appeal lo the executive board will come one day after the union resumes negotiations on a new contract with the nation’s basi<; steel industry, where 450,(MM) of its million members are employed.
The union and industry signed an interini agreement last month extending a strike dead-
kkk Founder Dies at Home
A) I believe-you should start
Roger JaggCr, 21, of Detroit, j was killed late Friday in Detroit when his motorcycle col-1 lided with a truck.	!
Edward Gehres Sr., 48, of i a" «ver again, Aqua-Chem has Roseville, was killed in a two-	merit hut has made no
car collision Friday al the inler-	progress since 1961. No
.section of M65 and M72 in Al-f dividends are paid, and with
Spy in Britain Gets 21 Years
cona County.
Wheal, Soybeans Exhibit Firmness
I earnings substantially lower in, I the first half of fiscal 1965, none seem in prospect.
' Nuclear Corp. of America is i an outright .speculation, with an J unimpressive earnings record. (' No dividends have been paid CHICAGO (AP)-Wheal andy	appears little likeli-
soybeans developed a little firm-M">oa that any will be in the .. ness but other grains were un- n^^future. I would sell both der slight pressure and mostly these issues and buy a strong r: weaker today in early transac-	»
tions in the futures market.
Soybeans moved up about a cent at the extreme during the ;; first sevefal minutes and wheat ’ j mostly small fractions. Losses |« ran to about a cent in both oats and rye.
Trade was slow near the end of the first hour with soybeans '/4 to ’8 cent a bushel higher, May $2!82yH; wheat unchanged to '/2 higher. May $1.46'/8; corn unchanged to % lower, May $1.,33'; oats % to U'4 lower. May 70% cents; rye % to % lower. May $1,18%.
I suggest General Telephone &
LONDON (AP) — An engineer in Britain’s Aviation Ministry was senteced today to 2\ years in prison after pleading guilty to selling guided missile information to the Soviet Union. A little later, in the same court, a British army .sergeant pleaded guilty in another espionage case,
Frank C. Bossard, 52, was seized in March by British intelligence agents after leaving a London hotel where he had set up a secret photographing operation in a room. He pleaded guilty in Old Bailey Court to charges under the official se-
Electronic!
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip .this notice and send $1.00 with your name ai)d address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central Station,. New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1965)
Decision Is Reversed on Mutual Fund Lists
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Common wealfh Keystone Income Keystone Growth K-)
following footnofes.
a—Also exira c.
■afe plus sfock dividend.
—' ■'—Declared or ........... ........
dividend, e—R<|ld last year. I—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbu-tion date, g—Declared or paid so far this i---Declared oi“ paid after stock divi-r split up. k-Dec)ared or pair an accumulative issue With arrears, p—Paid this year.
Treasury Position
The National Association of Securities Dealers has reversed WASHINGTON (Am-The cash position Us rcccnt dccision placing two ^	— Incorporated
j Investors and Incorporated In-
The maximum penalty upon qonviction of all five charges vrask^ave been 70 years.
Bos'sard, told the court he sold secrets^^cause he was in a fi-nanci^l&Ie.
SECONDTASE Bossard’s trial was followed immediately by the second spy
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Automotive industry inventor Walter Scoff Austin Sr., 99, « founder of the American Automobile Association, died Sunday at his home here. 'He had been in poor health since suffering) a stroke five years ago.
Austin and his father, the late James Austin, built the luxury, custom-made “Highway King,” and produced it from 1901 until 1918 when competition overtook their operation and closed it out. He was credited also with the invention of change-speed gearing for autos.
Austin and Charles B. Judd, onetime general manager of Bissell Inc., founded the Grand Rapids Auto Club in 1902 through mutual interest in the “horseless carriage” of the day.
They met in 1912 with others from New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Illinois to form the auto association now known as the “Triple A.”
Bid Announced for Improvements on M59 Stretch
In the second case, Sgt. Percy Sidney Allen, 33, a supervising clerk in the Defense Ministry, pleaded guilty to selling — be-cau'se he, too, was financially strapped — security documents to the embassies of the United Arab Republic and Iraq.
Low bidder on a 4.5-mile road improvement project on the M59 freeway from Mott in Pontiac township east To existing M59 in Avon Township is the L. W. Edison Co. of Grand Rapids with a proposal of $3,227,650,
Low bidders for 26 construction' projects in various areas of the state costing over $11 million were announced today hy the State Highway Department.
extras. B—Annual..............................
Liquidating of the treasury compared " ponding date a yebr ago.
Balance ,^53	^	_ with Putnam and Put-
........... ’ ^855,181.15 nam Growth under a Putnam
Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust ..
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronics ..
Wellington Fund ........
Windsor .Fund. .. ......
dend omltteil, deferred .. ________...
at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1,984 plus stock dividend. 1—Paid In stock during 1964, estimated cash
Deposits Fiscal .
99,377,519,325.:	________ ,
'"'’''‘'T(SlmS7:'4o" i;r5,2t9,536,598.t8 ! Group headihg in the daily and -Total Debt -_	.............j weekly mutual fund lists pro-
308,321,676,823.98 |
Gold Assets -	LVlded tO US.
14,413,035,968.50	15,462,124,452.82 '
rx) lncludes> 8284,063,364.26 debt not
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 to to to to
Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd
1965 High 1965 Low 1964 High
1954 I
ibulipn sublect lo statutory li
Ex Divi- OOW-JONES NOON ^AVERAGES STnrift	' "
Colo FuelOclr plA .625
tion, xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthoul« War-I J®	.
rants. ww-WIth warrants. wd-When dis-	f
tributed. wl—When issued.i nd---Next day Uj	.
delivery.,	- . '	i ron os '
vl-ln bankruptcy or receivership'or “o boMs being .reorganized under the Bankruptcy ig Higher orade re 'Act, or securities‘’assume# by ^th com- 1 o' Second grade rai --- —	-	-	-• ...	~ , . penles. fn—Foreign issue sublect to In-140 Public utiliti#s
Penn,Dixie 35 16	I5'/t 15;/t -v, t^xgst.equallzafioh tax.	' 10 Industrials
ia s '
Effective today the NASD is j returning Incorporated Inves- i tors and Incorporated Income to :
alphabetical lOCa- Noon Mon.
122,49 -0.031 tion in the lists. All mutual fund i week^ Ago 90 u-0.05 j list? in our financial tabular I Year Ago° wlto.M services will conform to the! Tlos uw “j|+0 021 NASD change effective today. 1uw ■
The M59 project will include grading, drainage structures, dual concrete paventent, some bituminous surfacing and con-struction of eight bridges.
News in Brief
W. E. Baumann of 6630 Pgar, Independence Township, Saturday reported the theft <S a tachometer valued at $40 trom his car parked behind the Old Mill Tavern, 5835 Dixie, ,®ac-cording to police.
Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of $150 frdm the Greshain Cleaners, 605 Oakland.

TiiiinY rilvo
Boy, 6, Hit by Teen's Car
Six yrurold Marni^ l.awrctUT
I,
Tin<;
TB Patients All Transferred
ritH,S>l, jioNDAV. MAY 10,
I
Community to Use Old Building ij!;
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
'■ ' ■ itMI.I
Firm Toes' the Mark
, l<;n«IaiHl IIIIMI 77. who hml Iv
Tha (liivn 1)1 Ihr aiilo, David I. .lom!n, 17, o| :i(ll WawM'ii told piilKT the youlh rim
Thy ml,.
„.r| (■ 'ol DHnill and Mr,s I'lva IllKKor I hllo acrldnd two works ago lie	al Iho lair ol one
(iO, o| ol Moran, and II grandchlldmi was a hrallng rnginrrr wilh I l'''''''>'" work ^	ilcrlonl A l(o.sary will lu~ said al II AlrxandiM Ktiglnmlnglnf .Df-
WiHhu'silay al the (\mls l•^ule|■al 'lohns Funeral Home, lollowed s'trvlvlng are his wife. Bar- . DSflfh NoflCBS Translei ol Ihe remaining 4(l|lh'me with hnrial in l.akevlew hy a Kiiighls of ('olmnhus Itos hara; one danghler, Usa Marie
"	■	......... ; I wo .sons, Daniel Alan
hael .Seal I al home, his Mr and Mrs, William' Z m., v
................. ....... ........ I loll..wlng a live inonlh illnes.s , CHAIU.IvS DOWNFIl	TimiT ,i;;
ill In Ironi ol Medical Care I'aclllly wasi Surviving are her hiiNhand; a ■‘’ervlce lor lornier I'o/illac |, AIrd ol Union Lake; and oik ,	'"V mmmo"'suli^
eompleled .Saliirday, accoiding son, Itoherl .1 of Walerlord/esldenl Charles ))owner,-.f(l, ol hrolher, William Honald of Un '	''T''' ^
ined al 7 li!i |o Daniel T Mmphv chairman! ''’"'"'‘*''1'. Ihree danghlers,! North Itrain'h, will he ;i |i m lo Ion Lake	j	SpIs wmmo.iiorM^'i^’ni* e'*
of n,e (NlUaod C.mnlv Hoardr !	ojllf
.....	""	" D..nald Ksser ol llochesler and Choirh in Noi Ih Hranch Hnrial MBS, l■'()m) AllM.STKONi; | ..-jsp	On,i,,,,^
ion'../'’mV ’' "I Andllors	m,,, ...... i„„| „ill he in Ma|.lc Crovc Ccinc Mll.KOltD .Service lor Mrs '	ii.'.'iv''.Pi.MMw/'^PS.Pipir''m!"
Mco.,, o, coS;;r,':i'.!.’'..r'’m
Coiiiiiiiiiiily ^aliollul |,„,
Bank of INmliar	Iload ... .WalcUord Town	CJAHHONUAU	J,;;;;”;;; j;'	re
Cord (Kdllh A ol IIM N. Mllloi

' A lin-d
row al SI, Ceorge's K|ils "u.’ lo, iii-n, o.i.., .,i s.im a Church, Hnrial will he in,	Mn/'”!‘‘o i"!"i„Ik
'''‘j;' '• "c n.c n .. r"i i, Hranc!," Mil's.'.,..'	‘m,s‘"Annsi'r.'!,Ig'Ii.ci yesie,-;
............................................................ 1:	s=sv-::"i= -=
,N.
"S'?
osT'
M..SI ol Ihe H.4 emi,lo.yes o, ^
.•mi.loy.sl al the M. dl. al	chih of si H.-n.-.li. l Chn.'. h	Tn
Wo hr.ilh.u 'i
Tli.‘ Hla.-khurn Ciinc.iil ll.nne Survivl.ig Is a hi’.ilher, .l.ihn 1 N.irlh Hi an. h i,s In .•harg.' A Davis of MlHo.d, arrangem.mls,	'I'he Ili.'hard.son Bird Ciineral
ll.inie is in cha.'ge of arrange-
HABV THACY l„ IIARTWAY
I'racv l.ynn llarlway, (laugh- MIIS. ('AIU, KAl.KKNItATII I'lo.- lor ol Mr and Mrs Charl.'s Hl,()()MCII':i.D TOWNSIIIU ef C llarlway, 11(10 Foley, Wa- .Service (or Mrs, Carl (f
. "i'iss, M„r„i,v ......................sts i"'""",ir^- "*• t**" *’«»w»«<«.
:s;	h„,	.,v nk,.i, wm	!,,7 ',	,,S:	»ju.«■ wni„.,»i.,y..
•..................... .... ,1.■I,.;........................ ri
U.VBim'lls.S	and M.S .SIU.I.T lt.)h.Tl..y ..f ,|,iv	gnm’s He.sl Cem.de.y, II.t body
r, may Way tuAi!
mMM


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Help Wonlail Ll<	«
‘Ipriilsi ’

'Hi'SreSsS
==,=3-;£;',,S

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II DA. i.f iiNi'airn esoBwi
siS'sr-;
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?Sr'\ar£rI:Cii: ...............
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grim s He.sl (.emelery. Her body I ............ uoo. hrothor m.a, ai
‘’v/oi’ ,n I	*	,	Survuv... ,s ,,,.h,.le g.a.,d|,a.- will he allhc Manley Ha.I.'y F, '
n.,,1 (loporoHon,	M,4Ai„i2awi ^ lAKt^ Noiii^fc	....■hid.^^^ enis M.', an.l Ml'S, Vern Harl ncral Home, Hirmiiigham, iinl.l l,V,r''ip..''7K!Lr'''Th^^
‘''"''"’.'Ton, CHI.x ol	|.||s,.V, .all ,,l Keego llai- M,s. Calkcnralh died vesicr-	M.'m. n?ii"" J.'JIJ,T
» 0< Uni.ort ma.oa	o,,;, ...o, „,'4;,K, ..,oo.o..i.	1... M.llocd a,,d l.ccol Tiov, foi.r hor, an.l gi'cal-g.an.lmolhc,^ day following a long illness. '
ro."' s.Airi on,)	Alfred Cenlon of ,m,.s l.'lorenee MeCeii'/i.',	She Is survived hy Iwo daugh . ........'.... ‘
......	ol	^rs, can C, (lavie of "■
..... ........... ,■	S0.H0.. 1.10(1 II. A I,..,, ,0 I..0I	Mys. WII.U W. IIOBION Hloomlield Town.ship and Mr.C
i„Vr'“'\	viwA,ii.u2A	.scu-viee lo.- mi-s. win w. onene c. Kirk .n cai'.icn ciiv;
zB-'-K’' nE~Hrr' AssiQf! Missile	..................
...;,»"V	„„„„	i,s-1	i,,. n».„is„njoims i,,«i:	mr.s.(vai,ti,:iih.
Unit lo Europe's—
CAPITAL	';;;,oT'r s'ic.ion'' ',C*‘io. T	'<‘"Rthv illno.ss.	J)e 1 p.m tomorrow at Allen’s
~	«.„iN<aoN ,Ai., - r„o	;z:;:rz ■ IS ml":;;;;;,.:;"’"~
■	1<‘*-lord T„wnshl,, and Mrs. .lav	<in>en di..,! Salmalay afl-	maj	ie
0 rood i lalion lo Kurope this m.rnlh, il son. Will W ,Ir. of Cincinnati; member of ttu! congi'egational , o,ii',,.r m Ansor orKwoid', do,
Chureh and thrTnnIiac ehapler
ol Pythian SisKu's.	......................
.N.MPOII	nor. BOYS, roil riMB, aim.
...
nir«r»«r.	A	CARPfNTFRS
unoral D.rcCorx	, „	,	<o,
o,Ao .o,,;o,Mo.,.o..... /
““i,...
COATS	£ ( Ai.r i^khC IO maUaj,!'- i ac.i /
DRAYTOlg VoaInS	>llh) ' Xu''iTo'vo m'.'H.I0.I/.II o
D. E.’Pursley '
i',::,'d?: ’r,r.
ASSa.N,'^'':U9o“' Mnh«ln,r^ o'>lo'.,
ErsHSi”"'
ol Pvlhiatl SisKU-S.	0„n,y .OKwoI.I; .,0,0 ,urvlv..d hy
:A«.C	,.sm-viving besides	her hus-	IITd./di:™'^„rr,
rihur	i)and ar.> one	son,	Walter nf	n.,,?,," smaig'1,'wr'R,!v""ri^^
miles wiin eimer a (Anna Iv i Metcalf, 8,S, of i:i!)0 f.ake Orion a daughter Mi's	o"ici'«on«. intorm„ni
r high-expl..s.ve war- Culler	wilCbe	2	p'lm.	lomorrow I Elizabeth Kline	of Pontiac; one	|	lirJI’a^r/ir^H-A^U.^^^^
at	the	D,	E.	Pur.sley	Funeral	cianddaughler;	and	a brother	I	f “,...r«i Homo, souih iy«n
*	*	*	lllome, with burial at .P(M'.-y,	; ''tracCCynn,'^4i«o rX.
-... , ■£::
SraS'ilS ’ ■rs-.irs
wl= "ifslls'
lss3="-
TilK l*f)]VTlA(: I'HKHS M()NJ)AV. MAY 10, IIMW
MAN ION VSAH 'WOUNO hM
oakI'and dniVfrsity
.......r.-y.«.
PFRMANENT PART TIMF OR SUMMFR WORK
'ILT.,'-’''J.T...r.S
jIlTpS
“£s'oSr-°‘""““
Real Eslaie' Sal or. II ion
'"baTemTn "reSty S"”'’
TURRErLATHE
OPFRATORS
Roolors and Siders
r'^SBrr2;=
"rVsr»::% £y ”■"
SAirSPEOPlF I OR
TO SELL FROM I FULL FLOOR TIME , TRADE IN PROGRAM! Taylor Aflfitir.y OR 0306
H«lp Wanisd F«itial« ,	71 Help Wonted Female 7
'>|SP
X...........
■sptiSs
S;£r:}lH££''';:
AITHACrlVB OIHI TO WORK AS
MANAGER | -f'liif
a'ntya? *'TTER 1 < .01,0, BE
......	nr.j:r
!l'o;“;i«!.P’iXrmuan7«l'l™7.:^ '7''ir,7 SAIBSWOMPN,
.....'us' rS.££'7;,?;"'
...p;;ps'H:p
•"ifz; ;£'k£”£:ii;£:'£:ir
....■

MANPOWER
.3f
1	S',"
SPRING CLEAN DP
Woa.'» liiiya Ih:	oi I/I/I (Woman To BAOV SIT, 4s ..oi.RS
WMm
I . ■ :r . -TmuTV rmucK
IROO^^O RAT.., On.ETCO...
,C. UO...I I,»M. Bt sni/l | . HOriMi ANlT BAT.., PRIVATE ROOM	r'pf'i V MA.E Pa |	"rV's'I'i.i
v(i7f;5
..........

(0.4. S .-...i WORK IN .AliNO).y WOMAN ONOFR 4S, I IVP IN.
js-p£p~
'‘k£v rrH;:!!"'"”'' ”a3s Oovaln, ;4V.I I.OIa Mwv,|	.<|<V|(-f	,	^	^
Eyrii:!ir"Ti.vr"^'^"'
■A.I R 0 ( .< I (I o SPRVICP
..............
rriHr
HIOOl) DONORS ,""<! DRGFNTIY NEEDED
r'S.7‘

er auas TS 4S, eKrellai
..37.,,r,sii:"
'E;'£;s';i ?si,“ '■ ™


“ 'rl^soTO.	,	-	------------------ --


LIBRARIAN
rx^r&r. '
.	tOM.^ANV IN OIROrt
r?3	“E'
Man OR WOMAN
OokTo' ’'•’"'o'®
*.::rs ,ss, ai;:,.ri,,s
,,aa!f’SKS'Si!!l
iSirS^rr:
ISO ORCHARD LAKE
. VISTA APTS.



$17S DOWN w"h:"’radk“	.......... x ,,„..., s	.E“I3£:"r“
VlixpH s::;i,;'s:,r:,,rv.:“ “ a,r;,..r's.rr ^	c5*2^l3=: hi] RT"S>£!rd:“="";!iEiO^^
,“rH£rl:;	* oN j-ra ru-njrs »«”•»..■	.........•, west suburban
:;=::::: . ssrHiiSiS ■'
YOUNMkThOMES i Neor Kettering High i
i“'!l ii'SiSi' |§ig buys sgsisssij
h1s1S=
BATEMANi SSE:' '
MOTOR AREA
""A^n'kom:
624-420D
rrrjflv:^”sr "'’™' ‘"Oa.""'’"”'’ ■“a?ri	K/\ J .t.JVI t
.st ..... .........
........times PONTIAC-MOTOR area | ffc.r .s?ir.'K
tin''JOs"yn"'a^Vb''^^^V"b^S.W >	j""'Trnnm",
R. J. (Dick) VAIUET	' '	.U„n''/’ioH
REALTOR	EE 4 3531 TD A TTEA A A 1\T 1 Rpntoi vi» „or ,,,0. joi»i
3-BEDROOM RANCH


S!£?’So"’Sr^'ti
- »T u„,,.rw„eu r.„, Ett,,.. ^
D V— „u,t«E«uA?r‘
itEnu.‘r;	'"'"m,!""
nar'KAhiT. onvH, ttotih o. woti	CABINET SHOP
!,<„mrH I k Rd SBH 1A41	MILLWORKS
“'■ :=, ■
......
,. I, .,„r	,5;:	ZONED COMMERCIAE
=■=■■■............;£=SSS
i'mho ro^r;'™;;;; WATERFORD realty
.......
jsm=.
NICHOllE
rolf'trt Al'trt EcaiiI, CIOS
KENT

.......... irvrEHlrS
fsrrir;,";.- : s£l~~	........-
E'.lrE?	Spring Building Sites
...........
EXCLUSIVE E
“iKi ,'i,.;T„ llfcu;
Lake Property	oi ^00 m Pricod m moo 00.1, J
. ACRB CAKB BRO.TAOB, CRA. ! ^ ^ ^	COMPETITION
.. —
JACK
LOmAND'
! GENERAL MARKET
COEUBR. A.O^Sr,RU.o; S.0
P,S. ™.r L..„,, «,». e«». = H|.Hlll VIUAGE “
:..H.SS£aS
LADD'S INC.
„.u,sr..,„«r».n,.e.ur,.
s,»“- "• ........ °"''p;SVrS.’'.rr"e'-5.'i?„".lS".'
MACEDAY GARDEN SUB '
CoT^reSlty
THIS HOME SAYS j Ph, fe x-jjod or fe 2-48io
"COME
!irs.5E^-s«! KAMPSEN
■	jr'"-
HAGSTROM Tof v«TuV-?or	REALTOR
• your monoy. Where else lor $500 <»00 V
C.” sCH'um"^- FE 3-7088	ESTATE SIZE
Do'You E
"kSS r= »I sS?riF3Ef
s«p'|
TjJ!!' S“Srbar’3el?'roli CE!,ALTTOrirE'r'	- .- .
™ :lf?p3S
???£5Ss
LAKE front”* ’HEiAfTolj^rFmiNT'
'hh:»
f£
HUMPHRIES REALTY	C. PANGUS, REALTOR
SlU “ wSrSm^* : '" ’ soft ict cream DON WHITE, INC. MICHIGAN
1 TO '
UNO CONTRACTS
...........
CASH
|^;SS3?r
.....
APPLIANCE RIOT
ARROMEAITY	«rrUMI\|Lt KlUl
I NE6ri l ANIi rONIHAI iS, RtrA j blmi'i! "L
Till'; PONTIAC’ PHKHS. MONOAV.MAV lo. ISMO .
*7,<!AltNIVAI,	llv nUk Tiinut TraVl Trall.r.

.-ff. ‘‘H: f
•cll ( AMI 101 !)AVIN(i6 A lOAN
INO PEOE
iH;,
S=lpiS'

■‘I

riNANCIAI,
woHHii:r.v

l(M Ih llolp You! UP TO $1,
$1,000
BUCKNER
IINANCE COMPANY
OM ICPf. NFAM YOU
LOANS
..........................
>“tiiciRic i	‘
BARGAIN SAIL
BOOTH CAMPLR
OAKfAND
..sv-.-.....
( AMPING sms
mSWORTH AUld 8. TRAILER SAILS

OPEN SUNDAYS AL I I’ M.
USA NORTON DUCAIl	"o illL 'lor'
^ ^•.A,| ., A SKRVKI	SPLLDBOATS
HONDA TRIUMPH NORION

	
vx
MOOR SAMPLES
' n,.(ililr ,ln,v.n>. t4V, 0...5I-. IM,
^SCjrE'i	L”“	.............
:r„-r: sr;.'';; "a',,	" ■ ..
AU< (LnI^RY travelmastlr GARWAY SAGE
*’■*	i' sL-vr3't;SS;r';,
i OR KPNUCE, n ( ENTS 10 U	HoAts
r;"=.„ 'S'“, r;	...'<	'.;r
"'"SK3=

I'SSCr —
ITIZENS^ BAND RADIO


;s„™,,.,.=r...................
I	I Ld M4 3/V1, '	'	'.GOlDtN CMESINUT CANARIAN'	NOW O....... ,
:^.:Er3';Ls?L	...........i,«n TJhHhB'rL.L'c' H«ny T,a,« co«ch i »
rot"' t^iuLur;,?;:'' %'n,ff,':;;i h«and new conso.e hano cj’‘N7,„h"'Nii	zzz\.,z\ ’«•
1 osL/combination will,__ i	' -udd r...ou»on, OR 3 6»».	T\or'',%'i^riLflCi'iiCClN[The PUMA CAMPER , ” :
"gALLAGHER'S MUSIC	ATTCMTinn TDIIiCizCDC I -.o-rH uHdlng hor',p. Da.K hmwn
■"=M.r.ET»'.,“ .......,0.-iss............................................. .,„i,.,' '"“.T..,..	I	’ ■'""'*'"■
‘f»£rs s S' ::?'S:r :::: ■ -“'“S-S?;r“ .ncrsr^ ’
"'o‘^!u':N3s=rhC^.^U!ri="E ’’'"Talbott LUMBER‘	free parking . «r,inrL^;KN:(:j;:r'Etrr.j;.,: ^r^^ra/rLpr'MV^sfB;':


"'pr^T^oe.^'

For 1965 is Here!
'IHP- :
‘"S“£Kr'-
MANSFIELD
SSI
SPECIAL PRICE
El.FCTRIC STOVE, DOUBLE OVEN
TSCH^BY »i ack^ dirtPoultry
.^n;a'^T ■
asw««'jur-"" *ws?swf‘
“St IfLTP'" "”"T	-1
Free Fo Free 9'xl2' F
.ONLY $327
“'ifr.*.rc7o'“ ■
I
BARGAIN BASEMENT
L^TLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ’7rs^fr^.',ni^hl'ru,b^^o3l^f
GO-KART,
pLAT^S, $5. CALL
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC top soil, peat, sand, oravei ,; Liir" ,C fl..MoncLi »i ...............................
RKING i
.0 REPAIRS
iH-
i "‘liHSCIsfS"'"	sL
FREE PARKING
- Zi
..............H.-r'i;
Sfiiijffi!
OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY
THOMAS	THOMAS
Factory Autlwlc^pd Ann.vPcary
’ SAVE rV'
$190.10
Thomas A.Rl. Spinet Organ
sTa'ss,
, ......... ....’sItE-}
-.;»s,o,;p.5rsK
-String bass
^hoo’" J25S EllRAbPlh - ; ‘'"furniture -''coLiM^or'
OSS ^om the Mall" I crb7es,"vM7i '::;'d%N7bre
'■	L U M B E R
.:&S£JSS'
,78 (Bjner, $3 Weekly ... WYMAN _	'0^--.. .--..,..'7" ~
::s
Burmeistej's
'WANT
ADS

GLENN'S
'^ 'wanted,YVs».T»«"^cAEs'''''
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
nationwid'e'’"auto
'"Mms,™
THIS MONTH ONLY!
JackHaganjr
Music Center ;
fe",L“LV.’ _ _
Go Starcralt !	p!1*d
■£' PINTER'S
FOX TER- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS u Thompson mag rims, like '
Phone
332-8181
■	■. 'V '-El , -f ;; S, ■ t- A '	,',' ' -
.... .
72 UKC-REGIStERE'D TOY-FOX TER- AP^
,TORS ANDiwAS!’'"' fHESAPEAKE RE C^Ap“
-■■;|SH-SSir='!
Auction Solos	8d1 Ir-^r^^Ep^^sNE^a'^Ur^o:'mS"I ,.„/,LVfyElab,p
FIRESTONEJORE
0924	S.'^*^4
TO ,959 D00(5E’5-YAR“D DUMProbOb
Used Truck Tires
Phone
332-8181

for immediate
PONTIAC PRESS. CLASSIFIED SERVICE


/■ .^1 ■■
” THIHTY-SIX

1964 FORD VAN CAMP CHEVY
1965
CMC
....
$lfl10
Tin<; PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY. MAV 10, 1005
liv Kn(« Ohhiiii N«w and Uiad Con

CHrVR0lE*T TRUCKS
WIIEON'S
wt.;i:kly
i;pi:ciAi.
(AOIllAC
1964
Coupe DeVille
iTjcky auto
IVAJ Buii k sUfcdAi-, giX)OR. v«/
SISK- c„-iv.;T,z.iL’;:| >(
$S95 DOWN
PnUer<.on (lievrolfl (<'
WILSON
PONTIAC CADIll AC
19lib FORD
Mon P.rUjp
;vop,^o
... .V,. MBTho,
Capitol Auto
:H9 W MONT(AIM •
I i n 40/1
'•i.li rrft'vT"'?.,;
fL DON'S
^:QrLi£S££
wr;.
;r'S:
IsaSss
s,r-s-‘='
mrCi T Bird
=;S:?=^ =
|«r;|K,:!;s:2r,E

Cu ..'maii.
nK
I9f)l) MusIniKjs
MI 6 4538
$2495
"i'sm;.
-.o.5«Mm,KKt..or......
^ -- «•- c.n	^	^ ^	mo-^i
s,! .r"K| ;:r„.,„.r\.,;:r"c,."';:
"''"0-;;r:'s; ="“ -=	”‘, '“-“s."s.'
“	$1697
C,M( *' VAN XC EL L L NRUB
“gmc
D2,N‘-
IDA CAR, in 855 Oakland Ave.
................
, ..."'cKEVROurs
"sSissj';;;--
^1o44 Soslyn Ave.
SAVE
LUCKY AUTO
196^M0NZA
Turner l ord
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8 4071
CONVERTIBIES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'S
lUll EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 1)01/
BF.ATTIE
" OrYT 291
<110. lioAlol, POWCI. VA.olIlm MX	t=ONl)‘.
'bob BOR ST
,K„'r.'„;;cr ESTATE LLOYD'S .................STORAGE,
109 S. Efl^t Blvd.	IIITIaL warrrtnted.
1«9CHEVY A1 one owTer !	1962 CHEVY
$1,295


. AUTO ilflmllv trtr
)9a;i chevy pickup ’
dijnvii;:....
RCKHGVrT'""'"''...'1^1 gvrg,
1961 ( Mf VMOHM IMPAl A SUPPR 1964 CHEVROIET, 4 DOOR HARD
King' Aulo
]Dis:;^i"s.r£:
1962 FORD
$1047

's2I=££'-“Ys‘
Cadillacs
With
AIR CONDI HONING 1964 Coupe DeVille
$595^ DOWN 3 Sedan DeVille
Turner l ord
R(,	I .n»kl.ln« miArlur EXcIrK
$495 DOWN 1962 F
$2,895
mi '<
.“■"r'i CredirAVlo"Sl.s

.IJ50 0AKUND 333 7863, ?,X
'PLrO“=S'
isS-aS-S
.TiHr-rsrs


^$l,ft9S PA1TFI
;	JEEPLAND
1811 m r.n	, ^er mo
NOW OPEN	' IN
ouuuional Location |	,
[dJCKY AUTO''^"
WILSON'
PONTIAC-CADILLAC.
Spartan Dodc^e
1963 FALCON SPRINT
Turner Ford

1961 T
BOB BORST
^FET-yn?
a5''Y'iX onT.oAo7'
1962 Corvair 2-Door
Capitol Auto I '''°"Ff%9r'’"
312 W. WtoNTCALM i	^
fE 8-4071	i	Crresman Chevrolet

V.
"CONVERTIBLE"
nnr«io|, nir (.oiimminifii, i«,wr, IV61 I OR D '(, AI A X IF ,S00 X I ” AS
5S:?:H3G"=''
Turnet Ford I -D:,,r.. 'r; -r
■s
Falcon !
to Hines*, e.ooo miuel mile*. MA EMt„rfi 9-Dnnr Sedan

KESSLER'S
DODGE
II*. I -
1964
VW
2-Door
$1495
Russ Johnson

'lrSSb"“-2s
ttoTiiSTuXiTciS—
S=r—
£'s:s-”s

zsM.Bri£
'“’dPo°i?n^d"he'^tel*?.?en^l7eA,5ro'.
1961 Corvair
$795
ESTATE
STORAGE
M S. Eest Blvd. . .	33.1-7161
Repossession
vl
BEATTIE
IS

1961 Corvair
"700" 4-Door Sedan
$795 BEATTIE
rp.BS!xi

Futura 2-Door Sedan
1963 Falcon
$795 BEATTIE $1395
MMiiUmMiEmm
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
mm mmi
mmimmm
ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB $5.00 DOWN PAY WENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF.
CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088
7/;/d/w
/Afn,y
'61 r=“=xr”$999 ■64 S;i $2376
“riSs'S”
bob'borst
BEATTIE
■■ ■■ ■ ...................
BOB BORST
UNSCRAMBLE THE LETTERS AND PLAY
"AUTO-WORD-PLAY"
"SOHYNTE"
SSS^Ooklond Ave.
SSrSiirnti -
|::S'SrK:w|
OK Warronty
WHITE-WITH	„64CHEVR0LETS "	T''®	9°f	’5®"
«c. condition. Imeal^ sPort Coupe. Goldwo^
-S',
-old	ESH::r~cs
heamr, ’wl«f'7''’"'	NA 7-2277
!a;;t,‘avi£x”effe.
mmm
■ “ OKtcrlX™"'
Co.



Here's a hipt on today's word. It is still the policy and is a way of life at Pontiac Retail St If ^ossures you of o^go^od automobile, fairly pr
} puzzle out of buying o cor . . . shop Pon-
1964 TEMPEST	1964 VW
			
$1895	$1495
W3 PONTIAC	1962 PONTIAC
	
$2195	$1695
* HONEST Y
Pootiac ■ Retail' Store
65 MTi CLEMENS ”	'	FE 3-7954
DRIVE HOME A BEAUTY
xs'r $2797
'63$2495
'63l^=:=r.rxr $1795
ixaL-tirx'srx's:
'64is3|,:| $2575
'61 $1188
'63
$2577

'63 =
$995
$1897
mm§m
$1595 '63
$1487
'62~ie,i;=X:2X $1178
■'63

A $1277
196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 ■ 1
I-Ig:'


TH PONTIAi\ PRESS, MONhAV. AIAV lo.
'isr«
BOB BOHST
sS'-H'S
BOB BOl^ST m’rs!SP^i’,:iV„.
bob''borst
1964 MERCURY
Turner Ford
look
Volkswagen
Center

BOB IbORST
iHa fii.os 4 noOR, nr.uBi g row
y.T,p,TZ.ffT,
“VMW.fSV?'"'"
lEROME
OIDS-CADILIAC

bob"borst
Haskins
3-Day
Clearance
Sale
■rzii^n
'I’lHHTY-.SEVFCN
5-i=j:=.E-=
1963 PONEIAC
|£-S£r”€;“s TuniGi 1 bici
U.OYD'S
1963 BONNEVILLE
125 OAKLAND 333 /863 VACATION SPECIALS
BUY NOW!
Now and Ui«d Cart 106
’H=ci:sss
Vi 4 ifcMHhSr ( ONVRft
TIBI R
INriAf fATAUNA, 4 Oi ..................
IV44 fONflAt ( ATAI INA, HxiOR,
i:,i::';,rir'i;i,'"!:r',;r4':....
IfM^fiHANO^PJilX, POWRR, AlXifl rx)NnA< ff-Mi-Enr i e mans
Turner Fbrci

■„r;vT';,r;;
.ROSE
-i'Or... RAMBLER
'’:vr0c.,r.rMr»»K
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.

TZrZl't
HASKINS
CHEVY-OLDS
On US-10 ot M15, CLARKSTON MA 5-2604
King Auto
1V6I I’oNriAc caiaiina, idoor
rj.irr.r‘’;hi,'::^r,!,T,it,.!’,
''itsfBL:££"{S
Kb'S-=s«=
1960 PONTIAC
r'KirHUBS
$1547
855 Oakland Ave. .,i5;;Mh“rcT’Av.,
Spartan Dodge
New Gar Warranty*
No Gimmicks - fust Building Confidence




Ipli
= ~«:i
r Te'Sai/I.rtevJr "^Wh^?e
Comaletelv Paved Used "fer Lot -
PONTIAC-BUICK
651-9911
$897
bXSk'
LUCKY AUTO
MAY
SPECIALS
Lletlro Converliblo. Tull Power
Wildnit Coiwetllble SUM Gold.
1963 IIUKK
loSdlue 2 Door Sport Coupe. Cdfttl.
1962 PONTIAC
llonntivillo 4 Door llurdlop. Power.
1963 BUICK
LeSobre 2 Door Sedan. Gold Finish.
$1288
1963 BUICK
Speciol Station Wagon. 6 Passenger.
as.
554 S. Woodward
HILLTOP
962 OAKLAND FE 8 92?1
Repossession
AdditionarLocalion 855 Oakland Ave. ,3.o.T;;!rL^ro;r.’.A^
Spartan Dodge
50 SELECT USED CARS
S;,r
1963 Tempest
2-Door Sedan, Nice!
automnllc transmission, whitewalis.
PONTIAC Convp
ESTATE
STORAGE
$1395-
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home
AT
LLOYD'S
$2,195
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
MAY SPECIALS
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
antee. Take tl' buying Used
carries this guar-guesswork out ot :arsi Credit No
855 ROCHESTER J
*JUST ASX FOR DETAILS
1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Whitewalls. Only,......... . . . . . $1695
1963 OLDS ”88" Convertible, Power Steering,
Brakes, All Red, White Top ......... . .$2195
1962	OLDS ”98!' 2-door hardtop, full power,
sharp Birmingham trade .....................$1995
1964, OLDS Cutlass convertible, automatic, V-8,
30-day unconditional guarantee .............$2495
1963	PONTIAC Sports Coupre, power steering,
brakes, sharp Birmingham trade .............$1895
1963 OLDS ”98" Luxury Sedan,
with full power ......	. -----------$2395
1963	PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon,
Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195
1964	OLDS ”88" Har4top, Power Steering,
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595
1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8, Stick
' Shift, Fire Engine Red, White Top__________ . $2295
1964 OLDS Stdrfire Coupe, Full' Power, and a
30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ... $2995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30-
Day Unconditional Guarantee ..............$1995
2-YEAR WARRANTY ■	.
-ABSOLUTELY-
• SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN
3 you need help getting your credit re-established? If so, and you need a ir, come to the place where no application is turned down. All we ask for
$697
$697
1957 PONTIAC WAGON
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $t.A3
1960 RAMBLER
WEEKLY PAYMENTS I-
$197
$397
il®8®
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
RUSS JOHNSON RAMBLER
- - ON M24 IN LAKE ORION - -
NEAREST THING TO A NEW PONTIAC
A LIKE NEW-USED PONTIAC
Weekend Special - Sport Proposition —
1962 CADILLAC Convertible
>nv«nl«nc* equipment Including power brakes, windows and i
Only $2585
635 S. Woodward Ave. Bfr^ingham ,	647-5111
1964 Pontiac CATALINA-VIsla - this beauty	1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, a	1961 Tempest station Wagon, with the economy	1963 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, auto-
has automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, backup lights, whitewalls, and plenty of other extras. Special— $2695	one-owner, with power steering, whitewalls, a buyer's dream at Only- $1895	4-cylinder engine, 3 speeds on the floor, radio, heater. Only— $695	matic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, windshield washers. A real sharp turquoise with matching trim. $1995
1963 Pontiac	1962 Pontiac	1962 Pontiac Catalina ' S-passenger wagon with	1963 Pontiac
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whitewalls, plenty of extra?, tool °"”'$2195	white top. Ohiy 21,000 miles, and is Only- $1895	$1855	upper and matching trim. $1995
1963 Pontiac	]	1964 Pontiac	1962 Pontiac
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1963 Pontiac STARCHIEF 4-door ■hardtop, this beauty Is for the most discrimi-	1964 Tempest	^ 1964 Pontiac •BONNEVILLE with every pos-	1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-door hardtop with a beautiful white finish with blue leather Inferior. Automatic, power
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WP HAVF -	CHEVROLETS-
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RUSS JOHNSON
- . ON' M24 IN LAKE ORION LAKE ORION.'
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
MY 3-6266
“i—
UliJ


THiH'i’Y i-i(;iiT
SEATO Warships to Stage Exercise
IVfANlLA,	(AIM
More (hail 30 warships are erlnji in Manila Hay for Ihe /Southeast Asia Treaty Organization’s exercise Sea Horse Ships of Ihe llnlhsl Stales, Itilllsli, Ausirallan amt Tlial navies are liiking part There also will he I,’10 plaMe.**, aiiioiig them soiiKf Iroin New /ealand and I’hilipplne air lorces
$5i,obo in Gems Taken
From Jayne Mansfield
Ni:\V VOHK lAI’i Aelress J.iMie MiiOslield's l'’.asl Side I own house w;is rohhed Siind;i\ of $31,(100 in |e\v('lry, including mnial nog p/ilicc
■	■	(	’ M ,'
riiK I'ON'riAx ruKuSs, mond/VV.May io, iikw
"Writes Civil Rights Spiritual
Pat Boone: Voice of Minorities
..'lid
■ Hull
lull! pohci the 000 ring and HI oilier jiieces III lewclrv were taken from Ihe first floor of her hou.se ill 32 Iv OfMli SI An open window was found on llw ground floor
Tuesday Only Special!
ADULTS 1.25 Children 50c
HURON
W! at 7:00 and 9:3!
^ZSIKEEGO
fted Kuhlmar / COLOR
TINFEErnUX
11
EDWARD G.i
BUY, SELL, TRADE, USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Hy .lAMES HACON HOM.VW(«H> (API Pal Hoono is heeoming Ihe composing iind singing uilce of niinorl IV people/,
l•'u^l he wrote lyrle/, for ”'j'hi,„
Land Is Mine" lo Ihe Iheme Iroiii Ihe movie "Exodus "
Now ho ha.s wrillen words and music for a civil rigid,s spiritual I .died "Time Miirches Oii "
II lelh, Ihe story Ilf Ihe Negro Irom Alriea lo Alaluiiiia wilh a ealeh heal ON TV SIKiW
lloone, a SouHieriier, siiid he hee.ime inleresled in Ihe eivd rights movemeiil when he had Ills half hour tehwision .show a few years hark "Oil TIuuiksgivilig," he re ealls, "I luid Ella Eil/gerald as my gue.sl:
Theater Vicar Quits Church
EW YORK (AIM - The Sidney luinier, a Protes-Isjiiseopal \iear who has 1 aelivoly inlere.sled in the 's Ihealer world, lui.s re.s-(I from the ministry.
;e re.signation of l.anier, 42, announced Sunday to the fregalion of SI, ('lemenl’s icopal church on West 46tti
Lanier last week applied to' Bishop Horace W, B. Donegan i for romincialion of liis holy or-j (ices,
Lanier will remain as president of the American Place I The,■dor, which he helped found* in 1963. With Ihe bishop's blessing, he has experimented with weaving drama, mime and' j readings into the Holy Commu-I nion liturgy. Many theater peo-! ! pie are members of the eongre-I gation.
REACHED END ; Lanier said Sunday that ‘Tve I resigned to free myself after 12 ! I years in the active ministry.
I I’m not leaving the (Tiurch. The j fundamental season for the res-j ignation is that I’ve just .sort of j had it after struggling with the establishment. I’ve reached the end of what I can do.”
! Lanier is a distant cousin of playwright Tennessee Williams j and a collateral descendant of the Southern poet, Sidney Lani-!
Last month he obtained a divorce in Mexico from his wife, the former Nan Van Zile. Mar-, ried in 1950, they have three ■ [ children, now in Mrs. Lanier’s i custody.
Honolulu Couples Hurrying on. Divorces
HONOLULU (UPl I - Ninetv-one divorces were granted in Circuit Court in Honolulu last week — more than twice as many as normal.
[ , Gov. John A. Bupps has a bill on his desk which requires couples with children to wait at j least a year before receiving a I final decree. There is no wait 1 now.
iiClirls
I "Tlie next day 1 was !)om-barded by calls and Idlers from my relatives in ihe South, and I some from the North, loo All of lliein cliastlsed me for having a Negro an a giiesi
* A A
"I was aslonkMlied Here on Hie (lav we .sel a.slde each year lo give our IhankH to GikI, my, own relallve.s were bawling nie, Olll
■’ll .seemed n Han thing lo do
I’al laler menlloned his Indig oiilion on a lelevi.sion inlervli/w .show One of lii.s ll.slener.s was H.'irry Bt'lafonie
"Harry said he liked that 1 said and w/uiled lo come on my TV show i told him Ihe hudgd woiihln'l supporl iui enterlalner of his .sliiliire But Harry ,said he vM/uld do il for nothing just because he liked what I hud done.
"I wa.s thrilled and told the pi'udiicer ahoul it .Soon, (he iigeiicv people n'prt'scntlng the sponsor asked me not lo have Be|afonl<‘ on lh(> .sliow. The rea-.son given was Hint Harry was m.'irrlcd lo a while girl and his appe.'irance on my show would l)ip;t sales in some jiarts of Ihe Det'p^Soulh.
‘"Do yon mean 1 have to go hiick lo an enicriainer Ihe .slat lire of Harry Bdafonie and tell
him I can’t have him on my show because he is Negro"'' I asked And I was told yes,
I MEANT IT
"'I'lien I said ’If Hud’s (lie case, (lien you might JiifSt as well forget about me for lids khow ” And I meaitl II and ttii'y knew I memd II "Kinally, Hie s|K)nsor relented and .said okay Bid Hie piivoff Is lliul Belafonie'.s sehedule was so tilled up Hud by Ihe lime he eoiild (III il, my simw wa.s oil |1k< air”
I’al has recorded his civil rigids .song,
".Sammy Davis flipped ovi> when I sang il over Ihe plioni liini in New York. Now, lie's going III record II "
STItONt; KEEI.IN(;S Pul has strong feelings ahoul his professional life, He has done well in movies lint kee|i,s turning down scrlpls "They aren’t making eiiougli family movies," he says. "I was talked Into doing one llud dealt wilh prosllliillon That con vincwl me. Never again. There are two serl|)ls around lhat 1 would like to do: ’Chaidauquii’ and 'Tlie Shy Pliotographer' Both could he great family movies. And I'll wait iinlll 1 gel • hem or .somelhing like them."
h'ine Vootls — Liquor ^
III,Sami HKK Couples Nig:lit-M().M>AY.S Specii! —1 Full'-Price, 1 Half-Price HI SIM>SMK\ S M well ' SPeMA! PH, I -, f Or;<TAILS 4 to 6 c:
Plane's Landing Gear Fatally Crushes Man
PALMDALE, Calif. (AIM A workman was enialied lo dealh liy Hie laiulliig gear of « gbuil XB70A triple sonli- homlKU-wldle wntcliing a static test,
says a North American Aviation, Iiie., B|M)kesmnii.
The srHikesman aald Wlllwrt l.annlng, Wt,' of nearby Lapenal-er was In tlie plane’a wheel well, walcliing (lie gear >Mdng ruNed and lowered as (lie plane rested en Jacks In Hie liOiigar .Sunday.
^ thiathe ^
Rim&aTOOLE
I'ANAVISK >N*
Shown at 1	luaiNlcoio
7:00-9:45 tSIlllSUHMpi
EXTRA: “Ikrmim o/R i/«/ Horses ’
HOW!
‘‘JACK THE GIANT KILLER" “RIO CONCHOS” Stuart Whitman
- ' i ■
People in the News
^ By The Assor-iated ITchs Actor Richard Burton says that he plans to retire fiom film acting in three years.
In an interview published in the Lotidon Sunday Mirror, Burton said:
“It's a great life - but I’m giving it up. I I'm committed to three contracts for three I years and then I'll retire, 4’orty-two is a good I age to retire. I’d hate to be one of those aged stars playi:ig love scenes with young girls.”
Son of Former Senate Chaplain Ordained Peter John Marshall, 25-year-oId son of the late U. S. Senate chaplain whose life was told in a book, “A Man Called Peter,” was ordained a Presbyterian minister yesterday in West Hartford, Conn.
................★ ★ ★
The chaplain’s widow, Catherine,’ who wrote the biography, attended her son’s ordination at Westminster Presbyterian Church, where he will be the assistant pastor.
Also present was Miss Edith Wallis of Rye, N.Y., the Rev. Mr. Marshall’s fiancee.
Raymond Burr Visits Troops in SE Asia
Raymond Burr, television’s Perry Mason, left Bangkok yesterday for South, Viet Nam after three days of visiting U.S. troops in Thailand.
It was his first visit to Thailand, since visiting the country with his father when he was 12 years old.
★ ★ ★
Burr plans to ‘‘shake as many hands as possible and say hello" to U.S. troops in* Viet Nam for aE)out six weeks.
Film Producer Hospitalized by Illness
Film producer Sol Lesser, 75, is in a Hollywood hospital for treatment of high blood pressure, his physician said yesterday.
Lesser was taken ill last Friday at his Palm Springs winter h()me and was removed Saturday to Cedar of Leb-anons Hospital.
‘RACK HOME’ ON STAtiE 60, look./j out al Hic audience liu Clirnegie Hall ye.slenlay as lie for Hie flr;d time In i2 year.s compo.sers and cuiidiiclors was and giv(< him a:i (ivalion.
Plaiil.Nt Vladimir Hoiowitz, n liehiiid piano In New Yoik'a eliirned to Hie concert slage An audh'tiee that included on hand to honor lii.s leliirn
PONTIAC’S POPULAH THEATER Oayii Oaiil. II <• U Iun4ayi Cant. II •.«. I* II »
TUESDAY
LADIES’ DAY
Starts TUESDAY
THIS ISTHE BIG ONE!
THREE HOURS OF SPLENDOR AND SAVAGERY
Report British Kill Indonesian Raiders
KUCHING, Miilay.sia i/li Brili.sh Iroop.s killed three Indo ne.siiin raider.s, Ideiilified as r(‘gular soldicr.s, (hiring :i brisk fire fight yesterday in Hie jiiii gle.s of .S.'irawiik, a inililarv spokesniiui here rcporled lod.'iy He said two British troopers, of Hie .Argyll and SuHierl.and regiment, were slightly wounded in (he fighting, which broke out when a iil.iloon sirengih patrol caiighi up wilh a small In donesliin h.iml
The r.iidcrs relnuited :icross the nearby bonier into Indonc-si.'iM Borneo, the spokesman a(ld(‘(l.
World War I Shell Explodes, Killing Boy
WINDHOEK, Soolh-Wc.st Afri-cii i/l’i A (Icr.m.in World War I ■irlillcry shell which had been lying around for 50 years exploded here vestenlay, killing Willem Bcziiidcnlioul, 7, and seriously in.juring another hoy.
Till' two hoys had l)c(>n playing ill a li.'ick yard, cho|iping ;iitd hammering ;il the .sliell for some tina* Ix'fore il exjiloded. Southwest Afric;i was a German colony before 191)1 and is now a territory of the Union of South Africa.
Eor a (piick treat for Hie cliil-(ii'cn try dipping .soft dried figs in melted ch(K'olate, then in chopped nuts.
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct ans'wer.
1 The U.S. Supremo Court ruled that the Secretary of State may refuse to allow U.S. citizens to travel to Cuba and other areas during peacetime as well as during war. True or False?
2 President Johnson’s actions regardlhg the Dominican Republic were approved by all members of the Organization of American States. True or False?
3 The troubled Dominican Republic shares the
island of Hispaniola with.
a-Haiti; b-Puerto Rico; c-Jamalca
4 The White House announced that ... leads the
nation in highway junkyards and “eyesores.” a-New York; b-Florida; c-Texas
5 The U.S. sent more soldiers to South Viet Nam, raising the total of American troops there to about......
a-5,000;	b-27,000;	c-36,000
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning, n	dispatch a-halt active fighting		
2...		b-sudden attack
3..,		c-one who joli^s an unlawful plan
4...	...assault	d-send off to someplace
5...		e-refuse with scorn '
PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...David J.'McDonald
2.....L.ady Clementine Churchill
3....1. W. Abel
4..	...Jose A. Mora
5..	...Lester B. Pearson
a-appointed- to BritlBh House of Lgrds .
b-winner, Steelworkers election
c-l os e r, Steelworkers election
d-Prlme Minister, Canada
e-Secretary-G e n e r a 1, OAS
The Pontiac Press
Miiy 10, I'K,.",
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
1....,	(a) communication 6..
satellite a success
(b) formerA-llbreaks world speed record
(c) earthquake causes deaths and multi-million dollar damage
(d) boyhood home now a Texas landmark
(e) five OAS member nations try to bring peace here
REPUILIC
(f) over 14,000 junkyards dot nation’s 8..........
highways	YF12A
(g) French and Soviet governments draw closer together
(h) U.S. Skyraider, a popular warplane in Viet Nam
(i) ruling prince breaks diplomatic relations with U.S.
(j) bomb blast wrecks U.S. Consulate' Montreal
icks ^
!' in r salvaoo* s
HOW DO YOU RATE ?
(Scot* Each Sid* of Quiz Soparatoly)
91 to 100 poinH - TOP SCORE!
81 to 90 points - B(c*ll*nt.
71 to 80 points - Good.
61 to 70 points - Fa If.
60 or Ond*r???-H'inm:
This ,lC9ulz Is part of the Educational fVogram which This N*wspap*r furnishes to &hools in this *r*a to Stimulat* int*r*st iri National Vol. XIV, No. 33_____®VEC^Inc.,Madlson 1, Wit. and World Affalis at an aid to p*v«loplng Good Citizanship.
Save This Practice Examiiwtion! STUDENTS Valuable Rafaranca Material For Exams.
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
o-Ol iB-6 |q:8 ip*9 iiS Jq-K U-E	IZIIU) lOEWAS
p-S !a-9 iq-E ie-3 !o-i :||| lyvd D-S )q-9 !b-e la-3 !p-i :|| luvd o-g io-p iB-e !as|Ui-3 !aiui-i M mvd
TlIKi PONTIAC I’UKSS. INrONOAV. MAY 10. IlMW
TIUHTY-NrNK
—Television Programs—
Pro(jiramt furnished by staliont listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Chnnn»lii 2 -WJBK-TV, 4--WWJ TV, y WXYZ TV, V CKIV& tV, 30-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS
MONDAY F,VliNIN(J
l» ns (t) N«wh, Wealher, ('/) Movld ••'ITm (iiiuil (illii Moiifilt'r (III I’rog
(1)1 MiiMlIlfi (ioi'lllii (50) Coiiuuly 'I'lhin (!»«) Crcnllvn I'crmiii «::«) (2) (4) NHwork Ncwh (7) (Color) Ncwm, S|)oiTm (0) Hill MuhIoihoii (i:45 (V) Not Work Nowii 7:00 (21 Dolilo CIIIlN
(4) (('olor) CiMii'i^c I’ior rot ' New. OrloaiiH Holiday''
(7) I'IiihIkii OToolo (0) M 0 V I o; "l)i|)loiiiulic Ciairtcr (101.2) Tyro no rowel , I'alricia Noal (!.()) I,mil' ItaacalN (fi(i) (S|)ociul) Moil of Our Times (See TV Features) 7:;t0 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen
(7) (Color) Sana of West orii Man (See TV Fea-
Inref
(:>())
'I’o He Announeed 8:00 (2) I've Col a Seerel
Sonnsire.ss Kdyie Corine tries lo befuddle the panel (4) Man From U.N.C.I,.!-',. (f)(i) Creat Hook.s H;.')!) (2) Andy Criffilh
(7) No 'i'inie for Serneanl.s CiO) Fastball 1):II0 (2) Luellle Hall
(4) (Color Special) Jona-Ihan Winters (SeeTVFea-
TV Features
A Tribute to Sibelius
tty lliilletl t^resN liiteriiiiUonal MFN OF Oilll TIMFS, 7 (H) p in (f.(H Adolf Hitler Is siihjeet of first of six doeuiiientarles on men who liave shaped 2()lh eenlury history; film sliows slart of Na/.l party lo surrender of Cerniany
SACA OF WFSTFllN MAN, 7:.TO p ni (7) Final "Sana" pronram of season reereiiles "The I'ilnrim Advenlure."
.lONA'I'IIAN WINTFHS, 0 IM) p m (4) Sieve Al rochet join .lonallian for lasi special of season
NFWS SI'KCIAI,, ID IKI pm. (2) Special tribute to late I'Tnnlsh composer .lean Siheiius on lOOlh anniversary of his hirth,
It); IS (!)) Chez Helene IU:TII (2) I Uive Huey (4) (Color) Wh/d’s Sonn
(()) Hulterniil Sijuare I0:T5 (!)(i) French Les.son
line!
(71 Wendy and Me Wendy's shoppinn t h r 111 liackfires when cliair slie’s l)ou);lil falls apart soon after beinn |)urchased HI) (Special) Nation’s Health
Pronram examines |)ublic imane of medical profession, status of n t* a r a 1 practitioner
9:TO (2) Danny Tliomas (7) Hinn (Irosby (!)) Don Messer’s Jubilee Don salutes Mother's Day 1(1:00 (2) (Special) News Special (Sec TV l''eatures)
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Ben Casey Aging charlatan seems to b(' only person who can get through to mute little orphan
(9) Show of the Week (50) All-Star Coif 10:30 (2) Eye on Detroit 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Morse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie : "Road to Utopia” (1945) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Uamour
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-
son
(9) Movie: “Appointment With Crime” (194(J) William Hartnell, Raymond Ixivcll, Robert Beatty 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours
1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather
Japanese Golfer, Ike Pen Pals
Tokyo (aim llirozo Illra-no, 75, a Japanese golfer, was delightwl to learn that a computer at the New York World’s Fair had picked him as a pen pal for a 74-year-old American golfer, former President Dwight I) Eisenhower.
Hirano said he plans to write Eisenhower right away.
During a tour of the fair Sunday, Eisenhower luid information alxiut himself fed into a computer that picks pen pals. Among information used in the selection was Eisenhower’s chief interest, which he listed as golf.
The coVnputer picked Hirano, who lives at 800, 1-Chomc Min-ami Hanakoganci-cho, Kodaira-shi, Tokyo.
TELEPHONE CALL A telephone call brought Hira-no’s wife to the phone.
“My husband?’* she said. “He’s out playing golf.”
Another call to the golf course found Hirano, who has a handicap of 15.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Fi'ont 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today
Interview with Tennessee Williams
(7) Johijiy Cinger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Third Finger, Left Hand” (1940) Melvyn Douglas, Myrna Loy 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike DouglAs (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:l0 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Friendly Giant 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World
“I’m completely bewildered by it all,” he said. “But it’s certainly a great honor to have Mr. Eisenhower as a pen pal. I must write to him immediately.” Hirano spent 20 years managing golf courses in Japan before retiring in 1964. He said he had recently written to a pen friend association in the United States asking to be introduced American pen pals. He said he Saw the name of the assoeiation in a magazine but did not remember its address.
LONG LETTER “In that letter,” Hirano explained, “I wrote that I like golf. I hear Mr. Eisenhower is a long hitter.i I’d like to play a round with him some day.” Hirano said that for three years he was manager of the Koganei Country Club near Tokyo which at the time was used by American occupation forces.
“I u^d to know a lot of Americans tWe,” he said.
“In America, it seems everybody receives the'same treatment at golf clubs. But in Japan important people expect favors. I must write Mr. Eisenhower right away and talk about golf.
I():5« (9) News
(56) .Spanish Le.ssoii 10:55 (4) News 1I:(H) (2) Andy GiTflilh (4) Conceiilra'Iioii (7) Girl Talk (91 Canada Schools 11:20 (.56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) I “rice Is lllght (9) Across Canada -)
1’UESDAY AFTERNOON
ACIIOHS
l•SY<’HOIX^GY
I Human souls It Sigmund
IT Ruin ol one’s liileresls
14	Main aiTei V
15	Haseball li anies 10 Revive
17 Foriiis imiiressioiis 19 Gull genus
22	Mire
23	IndislincI
26	tiiiionesiaii of Mindanao
27	Appear
'20 Heredity laelor TO New York ( Tly 32 OhIlteraleH
34	Bury
35	Tailmnaii TO Ue(|uire
37 Heanis of IlghI
39	Compass point 4(1 .Sum up
41	Fire (idiiil) form)
42	IMiillppIne sweelsop
43	Variable
40	Greek pillar 49 Composes
53	Enclosures
54	l'.syehlc iiicenllves
55	Greek porliciH S .50 Of symbols
T-	r“	3	4		6	7		6 IT W	9 '	lO	TT	15
13 iT"		—	-		-	—						-
2r			17				16					
							-			pr		
30									-			
U												
36												
40												
												
4^^	fr	4T				40				50	Bl	52
S3						54“						
55						56						III
Austrian Leader Dies
VIENNA, Ansi rla (AIM Leopold Figl, Austria’s lirsl cliancelloi alter World War H, died Sunday al 02 Figl was ehiineellor Iroin 1945 lo 1953, when lie was made foreign min isler. Tlie late .lolin l'’oster Dulles, U S secretary of slate, once referred lo him as "the lillle inan will) Hie gieal hear! "
To priajuce the ull - 11 m e a record 30 intlllon tona uf paper ' and ph|H:r board lust year, U.H. mills consumed 40 million cords of woikI and II million cords oilier llbrous inalerial, moslly waslepaper
I’ennsylvania lu)s I 0(i,(H)() producing oil wi
lhai
ItK. SAVIIN<;S! 9t4 IXodalt Mu*t Go RANflES • WASHERS REFRIOERATORS
|—,9t
I
n
SWEETS
DOWN
I Grcdk letter
2	Radiant object
3	(3iine.He weight 4‘203 (Roman)
5 Stag’s opposite
0	Rim
7 Kind of seed It Went (with forth)
9	Female deer types
10	.Sea bud (var.)
11	Colorado Indian
12	Bird
1	a .Swell
19 Druggisl’s flask
'20 Expiated 21 Betrayed a friend
23	Cease
24	In actual existence
25	Ihu t.s of a net
27 Masculine nickname 211 Incipient ‘29 Gun (slang)
31 .Scuttle 33 Legal point
47Croctie|
411 Self esleein .50 Card wool
51 Jewish iiigh priest (Bill.) 52Thu,s I Lai ill)
COUNTDOWN SALE
CLOSE OUT ON ONE OF A KINDS
•	Refrigerators • Rtinges • W«ishers
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Egypt Charges 3 W. Germans
Bares Nudity os Format for Rise in Public Eye
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Accuse 2 of Spying, Attempted Murder
(!AIRO (AP) — Egypt’s jirose-Hitor general filed charges today of attempted murder and espionage on behalf of Israel against a West German horse breeder,.^Johann Wolfgang Lolz, and Lotz’ wife, Waldrud.
Other charges were presented against another German, Franz Wjlliam Kiesow, Cairo representative of the Mannesman Steel Co. in Ducsscldorf.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK Beautiful blond acire.ss .Stella Stev^ went frohi Hot Coffee. Miss., to Coldwaler Canyon, Hevi
who •riy Hills,
Cal., IS constantly asked why she po.scs nude for that cerlaip magazine and she grimly replies, “For publicity, what else'.'” “Tliey claim 3,(H)0,(M)() circulation, and llieir r<>se«i'chci'H say that II jieople look al cact) copy, whicli means 33JKH),()00 arc looking at you,” Stella told me al Gallagher’s. “How else can you reach .so many people'”
★ ★ ★
C. WEEDON CO. ,
FE 4-25971
He was accused of illegally obtaining Egyptian defense secrets and passing them on to his head office and of
“Do you like the Idea of 33,000,0(MI people looking at you naked?” I asked her.
“I sec nothing wrong with It,” Stella said. “If 1,000 of them go to see the movie, that’s good. And don’t forget, when 1 pose nude, that keeps me out of eci'tain fashion magazines. IThey won’t have me!”
WILSON
Stella, star of the serious new picture about drugs, “Syna-non,” says posing nude helped her establish an identity. You’d
.......... . be surpri.secl how many people get her mixed up with other
spreading hostile propaganda actre.s.sc.s with somewhat similar names, against Egypt. -	“Oncerthey .see me naked,” she says, “they don’t get me
The prosecutor general, mixed up any more. I guess it’s because of my name; Stella . . . Ahmed Ali Moussa, i.s.sued a 10- 11 don’t know of any other Stellas, do you? I think 1 must be the point indictmenl against the Lot-! only Stella around . . .”
zes and a 3-point indictment [ Maybe she meant she’s the only round Stella. In any case, against Kiesow. All three were I she says, “I’m going to do a great deal besides taking my arrested here Feb. 22.	clothes off, as you will see . . .’’
★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★
Charges against the Lotzes All the talk now is of “A Go Go” which in France means arc punishable by death. But, “plenty of . . . galore, etc.” . . . Prince.ss Grace Kelly and dtr. j in similar cases in the past, went top-shopping at F.A.O. Schwartz’, then to Reuben’s for-; death penalties against foreign- lunch, where they named a sandwich for her, “Mrs. Grimaldi ’ ers invariably have been com- Special”
Grace also went to the Cole Porter off-Broadway show at the Sq. E. where Kay Ballard and others didn’t know whether to curtsy. Grace relieved them of their worries by ' sticking out her hand.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS
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MAXIMUM TERM The maximum of the charges against Kiesow is 15 years.
Charges against the Lotzes include obtaining secret military, political and economic infornration and communicating it to the Israeli S|scret
Service; receiving payment for their services; importing and possessing explosives and using them in a inanner capable of endangering life and property; threatening the lives of West German scientists employed by the Egyptian government; and the attempted murder of Mohamed Ragab Badran and Kirmeir Martin.
Badran was identified as postmaster of a Cairo district post office who was injured when he opened a parcel containing explosives addressed to a West German scientist.
WJR(760TWXYZ(1270) CKLW(8QO) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ T3Q) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WJBK, News, Robert E. Lee ‘ WCAR/i News, Joe Bacare'lla ,WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Music by Candlelight «:1S-CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WJR, Sports
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Whe indictment against K i e-sow carried the specific qualification that “he did not aim at passing on to a foreign power the defense secrets he illegally obtained.”
UNTRUE RUMORS’
■But it accused him of deliberately spreading “critical and uir-true rumors and reports harmful to" national defense and of denouncing and distorting Socialist acliievements of this country.”
The arrests came _at the height of the anti-West German campaign in Cario. Egyptian authorities at the tinie said the arrests had nothing to do with the political crisis triggered by the'’visit here of the president of Communist East Germany, Walter Ulbricht.
Life magazine’s trying to do a piece on the Jim Aubrey firing, but CBS won’t discuss it . . . “Jiller Joe” Piro, who originat-. ed many of the new dances, may have his own discotheque . . . Ursula Andress, who’ll star in the next issue of Playboy, will play a stripper in “Chinese Adventures.”
Peggy Lee’s most recent ex-husband, bongo banger Jack del Rio, rejoined Xavier Cugat’s band for his Paramount stint .,. Darryl Zanuck’s forrner flame, Bella Darvi, who promised to quit gambling, made a bundle at the Cannes casino ... A young singer has problems — he was paid to appear at an upstate show, and never showed up — and it was a police benefit!
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jack E. Leonard told a heckling ringsider: “Sir, I need you like Richard Burton needs a game room.”	« t,	■
REMEMBERED Quote: “It’s hard to laugh at comedians, if you’re a comedian — especially if they’re getting laughs.”— Groucho Marx.
EARL’S PEARLS: In Hollywood, the average person’s idea of a hdppy marriage is the next one.
The Beatles’ hair is so thick, claims Bob Orben, that they have an unusual problem. Not dandruff — crab grass . . . that’s earl, brother.
(Th« Hall Syndicata, Inc.)
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COMPLETE £09 1-Ft. Kitchen $QQQ0( COMPLETE £99
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★ ADDITIONS^
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The indictments gave ncrindi-cation when the three Germans i will be brought to trial, but it i seemed likely this would not be ' long delayed. ,	>
GET CASH FOR YOUR TRADING STAMPS
1\ 100 EACH
for your trading stamps regardless of color . . . grten, red, gold, etc.
PAY OFF™'"'
EXAMPLE Here’s tiow 7000 slajnps would help you pay oH bills, house balance and modernization costs:
BILLS
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for 7000 stamps 1700 Amount owed is reducedto...............$6300
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BONJIFIDE Improvement and InvestmimlCo. 78 W. Lawrence St.
Pontiac, Mich. !

Bonafide tmprovement ond investment :-Co., 18411 W. Seven Mile Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48219


FORTY
INK I’ONpAC l‘UKSS. MON’DAN. MAY 10, 100.5
Charged in Krebiozen Case
Doctor Shows Lillie Emotion at Trial
(EDITOR'S NOTE Hr Andrew C. Ivj/ wae one of the wnrtd’K most resfm'led seien llitiH Then hf Hlaked hlH m'/) iilnlwn (IN (III untented I hrnii cnl nulmlunce^ ( (tiled Kiehia reu. Now this onetwie lion (>l the Idhomtoiien in on Inol charf/ed With Irnud (tnd con niriroci/ in iniiniotln<i Krelno Ti'ii (i.i (I trentnieiit lor i(in
I low IcrhI |iml. Loss nflni, hr I Irani., arrohs Ihr lahir ^nd wlilii|)ri'f< III a small voh*r lo a ('ollra(;ilr.
, III Andn-w (' Iw, T)., I'lii Hclii	rx|i(!*l wiinrss on
medical rlldcs id Ihr war ciimrs InaN of Na/1 .sciridlsls, ' Ainri icaii Medical Asaoclalion
I Niiillr. shows Ihr drlarlimriil I of a srirnllsl.
; One of Ihe lew limes when his enioOons srenied lo snriacr ! ( amr ns Ihr Kfivri imihnl (diet ed Into evidence hlown np picinren III Ihe lahoralorv where Ivy helpt'd produce Krehlo/eii.
Johnson Lauds HST on Birthday
"miiny (llfflejill deelaimia lhai| Preslih'id 'rninimi," .>1111(1 (len. Omar N llradh‘y, roritier chair man ol Ihe .lolnl Chleln ol .Staff lh> made Ihetii all and he made them rltjhl "
'dal V
old
physloIdKisI
Ihe
liedsled on examlnlnf*' jilcluic, almost curlon.sly.
KAN.SA.S CITY, Mo lAPi Said Ihe .'llilh rresideni (d Ihe I lolled Slates lo Ihe .'l.h'd	'
"Yon have aiieceeded over receni yeara In veloltiK Oh'O' days Your enlhuM|a.sm, '/e.sl and j-jidwint' vlr»or consliliile holh a dellKhI and an Insplrnllon lo u.s older folks "
Tokyo Is so dcsperale for living space II dumps Us Irash Into Ihe hay and covers il with soil lo creale more land loiv^y^h
> apailmi>nls
Ruling Bolivian Juhta Postpones Election
Vieior I’az I'lstennsoro li
4,
Veteran Seaman Dies
I .A I’A/., Ilollvla I API 'The ruling; mtlllary lunia saya il has evidence ol divisive political act ion, anarchy and lack of democracy In Ihe country. So II Is | postponing indofinitely the pres-1 “''f* skipper sailed Jn evr idenlial elections scherluleil for'f'om a fishing lug lo a Ocl 31	! ger liner, died .Sunday
'Th(> juid.a ousted l‘resldenl^| honie here.
S'T. Cl.Allf SIIOIIKS (fiipt, KniH’li (3 am. 7>», .54 years as a (heal l.ake
API
who In >H sailor ■lylhing plrssen-ai his
Bike Thief Strikes;
a Believer in Signs lUllU.K.Y, K.ngland (Ill'll A bicycle shop posled a sign reading "Meal Ihe strike, oit a bike" in this village wliers weekend bus strikes have been going on for 17 weeks.
Over Ihe weekend, a bicycl* uvits shdeti Iron) the shop
CIlK'AliO (I'I’I I 'The dc Icndiinl sils (pilcllv. alniosl on oblnisivcly al Ihe dclensc loldc Hr hits In', head, looks ;iwav and woiks his piw, as d m (h'cp and dt'lachcd conicmplation 0(»asioaall> he turns and wrlles wdh a counliv physT clan's scrawl on a large ycl
Th.il
sed ol .
and Iraiid o
■ Cancer drug' siihslancc he t hclorc siirgcr\ mahgnani Icsr
onspiracv nncclion wdh Ihe Krchio/cn a nee look himscll
ival ol II
LjJIgUC
Daughters Give Gifts
tf^WJ
((INTENTION
The govcrnmcnl conicnds lhal Krchio/cn is worlhic.ss and lhal lv\ and IhK'c other deicndant.s practiced hand iii proimding il Ivy believes in physical III ness. He bounds up the stairs lo bis laboralpry at lt(Misevell Idilversllx In downtown Clii-eago will) Ihe same energy be once displayed as a college
500 Expected at Detroit Rally
leplied llarrv ,S 'Tinman III, lo I.Midon It .lohnson, till I don I wind lo coiini iinlll Tm IIH) and then I'll slarl all ov.'i again " 'The While House call was made .Saliirday as 'Truman cele hraled hl>, lll.sl hirlhday with more than .'lOO Irleiids gathered al. an annual luncheon.
DK'TItOlT itiPIl - Some 300 persons w(>re expecl(>d lo allynd a neighborhood rally loniglit to enllsl snpporl in a fight against slum landlords
resller.
Mrs
WASHINC'TO.N Lyndon H .lohn.son received two hooks ol (|iioialions Irom l.ynda Bird and lloweis (mm l.iici Baines as Ihe T'irsI Lady cele hraled Mother's Day at Ihe prcsidenlial reircal in Mary land's Caloclin Mounlams.
'The President, Mrs. .lohnson and l.ynda Bird 21. Ilcw up lo ( amp David by hclico|)lcr Sal iirday nighi and reliirncd Sun day night l.uci, 17, stayed he hind al Ihe While Hoii.se.
Bid 11 vears id halllmg foi,' a cause are hi'giniimg to lake Ihcir l(dl in Ihe deepening lines 111 his lace
.She lelephont'd her mol her al noon lo wi.sh her a happy Mother's Day About Ihe same lime, flowers and a personal noB' arrived Irom her.
Karlier, Lynda had prescnied her mother with Iwo small vol limes entitled "Springs of Humor" and "Springs ol .loy." They contain quotations from noted authors.
The .lohnsons spent a relaxing day, reading newspapers and taking walks in the woods.
Ivy Is almost obscured al Ihe crowdi'd delense table. With him are Dr. Slevan Diirovic, the di.scoverer ol Krebio/.en, who generally sils across the table Irom Iv y; Mai ko I iiirovic, Slcv all's lawyer bndher who generally sits next lo Ivy; and Dr. William K P Phillips, who sits next lo Ivy: and Dr Wil ham T'. P. Pliiihps, who sils al Ihe end of Ihe table 'Tluyv are on trial with him in l',S. Dislricl
Delroil Councilman Mel Ba vil/, 'Tralfic .hidge Bichard Ma lu'r and healih deparlmeni edii cation officer Andrew Dempster ;ire scheduled lo speak lo lh(‘ W('sl (Irand Boulevard (' I a i r mould Improvi'inenl As.social Ion. Inc . a ground groii|i of .52 block clubs
TIUIMAN ANSWKHS Pri'sidi'iil .lohn.son showered 'Trutmm with praise, then gid lld.s reply: "'Thai comes from an aulhorily; I hope you'll pul lhal in willing
"I will, as soon as I have a miniile," said the Presiih'id
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'The group is campaigning lo hd'ce ab.senlee, landlords to repair their properly. Included in their proposals is one lhal would allow lli(‘ cily to make neces sary ('('pan's lo rundown proper ^ ly .and add Ihe cost lo Ihe owir er's taxes. 'The hill is pending in the legislature.
'Truman's (dd friend, comedi an .lack Benny, also lelepiioned his birlhday wishes and con-gialiilaled 'Truman on his tele vision series about decisions in Ins adiiiinislialion "Now lli;i| vdiTve gone into my hiismess. I'm eidi'iing poll lies," said Benny, He said lhal hv his reckoning of hirlhdavs.
S 'III.
UNKNOWN I It HINDS A liK'iid, who anoi throws Ihe parly eai
isly
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l.riTI.K (ONVKBSA'TION Iidcrspi'i sed belwi'ei'Tlhcm is
Week-Long Walkout Ends at Cement Firm
|)i('seiil('d 'Truman with ; sel embellisluxl with Iwn gold pens, a Brazilian and a copy of ''(^iie television I award 'I’riiman received Ibis
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alloriiey Ivy's atlor nry, .lotiii F. Semlrower, sits al Ihr oihrr end of Hu; table, si‘v-oral feel from Ivy. Ivy and .Somhower have little conversa lion during the trial.
Ivy, wearing hotn-rimined glasses and an inseriitable
ALl’ENA (Al‘i A week long sliikr al Ihr Huron CemrnI Co here riuied Siind.iy with a new conlracl helween the company and local I.'G oi Ihe ihuli'd .Slone and Allied iTodiudion Workers lAKLCIOi Some 700 employes return lo work lodav
A Canadian friend gav lewly niinled (YNM.Ndlan dolla one lor each birthday and oi
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S',

I I

. > ( I i,' - V.




I
Th0 W«affi0r
U.l. Wmmr kurMw k«rM«M
ParUy Olowly
THEPONTIACP
VOL. I‘2H NO. 71>
•k 'k if if "k
I'ONTIAV. MK’IIKiAN, MONDAY, MAY to. lOOA 40 l*ACLS
Day-Long Attacks
Planes Pound N. Viet
Rebels Refuse to Surrender
Invitation Is Sent
NKW SOVIKT TANK -A nfiw vei.sion of thn Itussiaii modliim tank la hIiowii rolling Ihi-ouRh Had .Sqnar** in Mo.hpow yt'alerday diir
iiiK a V-K Day anniversary armamenls parade. U wa.a the first time the wea|M>n had iMsen displayed pnhilely
2 More Drown in Area Lakes
by Dominican Junta
Two persons drowned in Oakland County yesterday, l)rinji{in}» to three the number of fatal wat<>r ae
Soviets Launch Moon Shot on Anniversary of V-E Day
mlnican rebels have rejected a .surrender invitation from tJhe new military-<;lvilian junta witli a reply that they have the mor ale and man|M)wer to withsland attack
Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, president of the five-man junt^,
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet the day by a multistaRf Tass said the rocket at warned yesterday that his Onion celebrated the 20th anni rwiket.	p in. yesterday was 70,000 miles forces were ready 'as of now”
versary of V-E Day yesterday	i,„. from the earth and was close to to move agalnsl the l eftels. Bui
with a new moon .shot, a mill	was not announced,	^aid no attack would be
tary display, an appeal for re- „ presumably took place There was no indication of launched until every effort has unification of nuclear weapons	jl,e Kremlin any attempt to radio back l>een exhausted to averl
and a new attack on II.S. policy.	first public display of photographs of fhe moon’s
The moon shot, lAinik 5, was a	,)f rockets that have surface.
S.IB4lK,und '''rt™;;;	,:.rrl«l «» manned »»aee .hip,	,
ment package to gather and into orbit.	„rnnhed thP dark side of the
^ back «hm,mc inlarma. ,,.3,	5	, STlbem Jm, ™ WtalL
equipped with measuring de- whether the rocket would hit the vices” but did not say what kind n,oon or go into orbit around il
SAN'IX) DOMINGO, Domln .	.	. i	j i ..
lean licpublic (Ai’i The Do	which occurred since .1 p.m. hnday,
Killed yesterday were Lowell L. Whitlow, 4‘2, and .lohn R. (-ahill, 7, both of
Wreck Injuries Kill Area Man
bliMKlshi^
W. Bloomfield Twp. Crash Takes 2nd Life
tion.
The Soviet oews ageney Tass said It was launched from an artificial earth latel-llfc put into orbit earlier in
II.S. sources said Washington would counsel against any renewal of fighting between the opposing Dominican factions.
An April 2'i auto accident in
Defroil.
A l5-yeui <)ld Brandon I’own .ship girl, Georgia Oarey, drowned Kriday afternoon while .swimming in f,ake Louise near tier home
Whitlow drowned when his small, homemade, wooden iMiat capsized about 7:30 a.m. yesterday on the southwt;st corner of Lower Pettibone latke in Highland Township.
Whitlow’s 1‘2-ycar-old daugli
Hit Vehicles, Bridges; 1 Pilot Killed in Raids
Two GIs Lose Lives, 8 Wounded in 6-Hour Battle With Guerrillas
lAHOLE TYLER
of information it would send back fmm iti% 250,000-milc jour
Lake Tragedy Testimony
I Heard Sailors Scream's
ImlMUt invited the relwila in *	*	*	lay down their arms and leave
'I’he U.S . Ranger 9, an 809 jhp country if they wanted to. pound electronic package	*	*	*
crammed with television cam , , eras, sent back more than .1.000	‘	^
pictures of the lunar surface	'•«bel ‘-hleflam, issued
before crashing into a mmin this reply from his headquarters crater March 24	*” l^e rebel-held southeasi por
r MTIJTARY PARADE
The Soviet display came dur OK^KATED TROOPS
West Blqomfield Township ter, Kathy, was pushing the boat claimed its second life ye.ster- into deep water day.	when she Came
.John A Aird, to a drop-off 28, of 1832 I'oint, about 20 feet
C o m m e r c e from shore,
I’ownship, died Oakland County at 3:30 a m. in Sheriff’s Depu-Pontiac General tics .said.
Hospital from When the girl injuries he re- »>et?an to panic,
Hunt Plane With Baker Secretary
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (/!*) American and Vietname.se warplanes be gan pounding military targets in North Viet Nam at midnight and continued the aerial hammering through the day.
Returning pilots report de struction of bridges, highway and railroad vehicles, military emplacement.s and one large junk.
(K.’EAN CITY, Md. (AP)
The Coast (iluard .searched along the Atlantic shoreline today for
A U.S. spokesman said the planes encountered light to moderate ground fire but that ail planes returned safely without sighting enemy aircraft.
, r 1 One Navy jet pilot was killed the .suriken wreckage of a plane m which Carok Tyler, who fig	^ j,
ured in he Itobby Baker investi- „ gation, lost her life.
'he Coast Guard located whal	*	*	*
military parade in Red
.cived in the collision,	Whitlow attempted Ui push her ^
Willis Wirick Jr , three-month-	fb«beved to be the wreckage	American soldiers were
old .son of Mr and Mrs. Willis	in midmorning, but later said	wounded In a
we have defeated their best	’V .'’’T"',?’	*‘* hour baX with the Viet
lare. Soviet leaders and

sands of Muscovites saw in an national police force. LKr they
.lohn Cahill, drowned in six feet sunken objects which proved to
SAULT’ STE. MARIE (A*)—”1 saw the shadow of the ts-n^ule weapons show a pair think that with reserves from ship go under and heard the hissing as it sank. After J ii»-foot,
that all I could hear was the terrifying screams of the .j,
Cedarville crew calling for help.	ig,, the giant
This was German Capt. Werner 0. May’s remem- were solM-fueled brance of the collision Friday of the Cedarvill| and “i'*"	"
the Norwegian freighter
_____________ _ ^__	____ West Bloomfield police believe of water about 30 fqet from the
_______, 3-stage rockets and the interior they will be able to Aird was the driver of one of northwest shore of fhe Number
four other weapons never seen defeat a people whose morale is Iwo cars involv^ in the 2 g) Camp Dearborn in higher than it ever was?”	" P *p head-on c 011 i s i 0 n on 1^.., ..
We.d Maple near Haggerty. Milioid lownship *	4	*	HOY ALONE
be false.	ONE OF SEVERAL
Miss Tyler was on a Sunday ‘‘	several attacks
ut rockets and that
Topdalsfjord in thp Straits of Mackinac.
Capt. May, 42, testified in
Cleveland, Ohio, at a C 01 Guard investigation into the disaster which killed two Cedarville crewmen and left eight others missing and presumed dead.
Meanwhile, officers of the Ti^alsfjord recounted the fogbound collision at a Coast Guard hearing here, about 60 miles from where the Cedarville lies
Osteopathic
their range was ‘'‘unlimited.” The agency added “they are similar” to the rockets that launche<| (h e Vostok and ......... ■ space ships.
The rebels have charged that eight truckloads of Dominican troops were brought in from the countryside and are bivouacked in the zone occupied by U.S. troops .
Although there were no offi- were also admitted to the ho.s-Western observers were skep- cial figures available on the size pita! at the time of the accident, tical of the claim that the rock- forces available to the junta,	*	*	*
^ II	A • /	solid-fueled. They not- imbert said his troops were Willis Wirick, driver of the
r /^l	^ some exterior features cypgpie of moving against the second cai\ was treated at the
rilV« similar to those on liquid- rebels.	hospital and released
fueled rockets used in the U.S. '	*	*	*
^ntd Lllc^lv ’	*	Before the revolt, which de
y	posed the civilian triumvirate „	„	.	»
.io“trtlirS5br:r.E	D«,.ld Hew	France, Spam Agree
State Senate Majority Leader rocket antitank system mounted	paris (AP) - France and
Mrs. Wirick and Aird both The father and another son were listed in serious condition had gonle to look at paddleboats Hill secretary was the pilot, after the mishap.	and left the 7-year-old nonswim- Robert H. Davis, 43. of Hunting-
Another Wirick child and a mer playing on the shore about ton, W, Va, passenger in the Aird vehicle 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
joyride over the Atlantic when ‘•“•’•ng the weekend in the Me-the red and white, single- River delta, engine Waco biplane crashed Navy aircraft from the car-into the water.	tiers Coral Sea and Midway
Killed with the former Capitol began the day’s attacks, drop-
ping 12^ tons of bombs.
When they returned, about 30 minutes later, the boy was missing. After a 90-minute search deputies were called to assist In locating the child.
The youth’s body was found at 6:55 p.m. by Deputy Med-
Bolh had been staying at Baker’s Carousel Motel, which is one of the plushest hostelries in Ocean City and stands about 1,-000 yards from the scene of the crash.
They reported damaging four bridges, four trucks, one large Junk and one road grader.
Miss Tyler, a former high
ward “Tessier, a diver for the	^e-
sheriff’s department	.	_
U.S. Air Force F106s and FlOOs took to the air at noon and in a "highly successful” raid dropped a span of the Ha Tinh bridge ISO nilles south of Hanoi, dropped a span of a bridge -nearby and thert destroyed the
noir City, Tenn., had worked for	bridge, south of Ha
"	’	”	Baker when he was secretary to
When the lake is open (it is the Senate Democratic majori-
in 80-90 feet of near freezing Raymond D. Dzendzel said last on an armored reconnaissance	^	'"®" Spain signed today an agree- not scheduled to open until later ty. After he quit because of the
night he was optimistic that a vehicle, 20 new T82 medium R^lg- 9®" ^ Wessm Y Wes-	construction in Spain this year) it is used only for Senate investigation into his hiatiwav foutM" desb^^
bill to give state financial aid tanks that have been in service sin, military strongman behind „f two French Daphne-type sub- boating,’’water skiing and fish- outside business artivities, she truck three boxcars mMtl
Tinh.
HIT VEHICLES '
Sixteen F105s cruised over
Seven professional divers to the projected Michigan Col- since 1963, a medium-range worked into last night in the lege of Osteopathic M^jcine missile mounted^ on a roif-pro-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4i marines for the Spanish navy.
remained in his employ.
3ft-degree water attempting to (MCOM) would pass the Senate, locate the bodies of the eight Dzendzel (D-Detroif) ad missing crewmen from the U.S. dressed the opening session of keel Corp.’s limestone carrier, the House of Delegates of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8*.
FIRST ON SCENE Capt. May’s ship, the German freighter Weissenburg, was the first to reath the scene of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3*
Good Weather
The majority leader told the -	r* I l
association’s policy - making	^ I AAlfnilt
body that 26 of 38 senators had IUl 0 UUUlVUUI
body
.signed the bill at its introduction.
He urged the delegates to con-	,	,	• u
tact their legislatpro and the » you re planning a bartecue governor to show their support »“PP®''	«J»cnic ^
for the measure •	morrow, the weatherman prom-
for the measur ^	^	dampen your ef-
forts with a thunderstorm.
Brief but striking manifestations of yesterday’s local storm were reported from many areas.
Just after 5 p.m., traffic on Telegraph around Long Lake came to a complete halt as a miniature cloudburst made
The House of Delegates met yesterday in advance of general sessions of the 67th annual con-j vention of the state osteopathic association in Grand Rapids.
The convention opens today.
PRESENTS DEED Appearing before the delegates yesterday afternoon. May-	absolutely impossible,
or William H. Taylor Jr., pre- u' concluded with a short but .sented the deed to the 164-acre vigorous hailstorm, site at Auburn and Opdyke for „ .	‘	.
the proposed medical school. ,	t**® weather will be
fair and cooler with lows reg-The site has been purchased jstering from 50 to 58. through the efforts of a local	* ' i ★
fund drive.	Tomorrow’s sunshine will
Dzendzel said legislators are coax Uie mercury to range bc-not interested in just another tween 68 and 76. medical school, but seek to have TODAY’S WINDS'
patnicscPoolMraeaiane.	MoUmesterly wind, *iU swing
»	.	^	: * w . lo the wekt to northwest.
Stating^he was “somewhat op-	a A	'
timisttc’’ of the^ bill’s passage, .wodne^ay will be fair and sUghtly warmer.
ex^ct^ a battle in the^ate.	reading in downtown
The Senate bill would provide	prior to. 8 p,m. was 65.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) By I p.m. it climbed to 80.
truck, three boxcars and three small bridges.
Vietnamese Skyralders concentrated on bridge targets.
U.S. spokesmen also announced that aircraft from the carrier Oriskany hit Viet Cong targets yesterday in their second try at the guerrilla concentrations.
let and propeller-driven aircraft flew 81 sorties against Viet Cong headquarters areas, storage areas, ^n emplacements, supply facilities and troop entrenchments.
DELTA FIGHTING in the delta fighting, the Viet Cong inflicted heavy casualties on the Catholic refugee settlement of Hai Yen.
Then, early today, they attacked a nearby onikwtt and threw mortar fire on the town.
Three Vietnamese soldiers and seven civilians, including five children, were reported wounded.
Heavier casualties were suffered in a Viet Cong attack on an outpost 45 miles southwest of Saigon early today.
13 KILLED
Thirteen defenders were kifled, seven wounded and four captured. —
‘BIG SWEEP’—Downtown merchants pnd members of the City .Commissipn initiated a citywide cleanup campaign Sat- , urday. Among, those participating in the big sweep on Sag- . inaw were (from left) Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; Clifford Groyogel, president of the Downtown»j,Pontiac Busines.<(
Assc^iation )DPBA): Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson; Coin-missibners James H. Marshall and Robert C. Irwin; Former



DPBA President \Monroe M. Osmun and DPBA Secretary Howar^ Nelson.
Sources reported the Viet Cong set up roadblocks about 80 miles northeast of Saigon on the road to Dalat, stopped all vehicles; and mixed in t'" civilian captives so < that air strikes 1 used.





m PAGE
UK I'ONI’fAC! rHKH)r5, MONDAY. MAY 10. I DOS
Report bn Finances, Johnson Orders 200
Top U.S. Officials
WASIIIN(JTON (Al*) I'riml-flfiit Johimon Ims ordeittul 200 to|) gov^rnrriHit offirlaln in eluding (;«bl|rtt)t incml)nrs - lo flic HlaUUTicnla of Ihcli fimmeinl liUcrCNlfi wlUi the Civil Siuvln? ConunlNHioii,
An cxmillv*; ordei IsNiicd Sunday id.so gave flic Civil Serv-iec (^)nmilHNion aiilhorily to require slinilar Hlalemnils from 2,(MKI lesficr (^ffieialH. 'llui.se wiHild be filed with the heads of their agencies.
Tile ncven |mge executive oi -ck'r which suiHM'Meded several existing directives, set strict standards for 2.5 million civil
Hoi'vaiilH limiting acceptance o| gifts, (hitertainmeni and favors by executive branch personiud.
All slnlemenl.H will be kept contlil(‘nlial and not made pub-li^' The Civil .Service (NiniinlM-
■sloiier
Regional Posts to 2 Area JCs
Two Waterford Townsbli) Junior Chamber of Commerce members have been electtsl to regional offices by riqiresenta-fives from the .15 Michigan Jay-cce Chapters in Region I).
Ronald Rigers, 2150 St, .los-eph, wn.s elected National director from the region.
Rogers joln»“d the Water-font Jaycees last March after moving lo the area from Caro where lie hud been active in Jaycee work.
Named vice pre.sldent of Re-gion/D was Tod McCullough of 3560 Brookdale.
McCullough, who currently i.s presidont of the Waterford Jay-cecs, succced.s Jack (hooper as the region vice president. Cooper also a Waterfonl Jaycee,
Hospital Guild Gives to Osteopathic College
The Guild of Redford General Hospital has announced a $486 gift for the new Michigan Col-1 e g e of Osteopathic Medicine, slated for a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke.
The guild presented its check to Allan Lf. Brefikie, administrator of Garden City and Ridge-w 0 Q d Osteopathic Hospitals. Breakie is chairman of the Hospitals Division of the college fund drive.
Soviets, Algeria Sign
MOSCOW (AP) - The defense ministers of Algeria and the Soviet Union signed today an agreement for Soviet technical aid Jo the North African country, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
I he head of a dcpai lucill or agency, however, wi mak(> available to Ihe I’resalenl any information th(,’y feel he should have, i lR.ST ORDCit The order was the lir.Ht dl rectlng the filing of Htaleinents by presidential ap|)olnte(‘s. Some congressional committees have asked for such information in connection with confirmation of nominee,s.
The onh^r doe.s not apply to John.son but one official said he expects the President to file u statement becau.se "I am confident it is his intention to do everything that i.s required of any other ,em|)loyc.”
The financial nqxirting qulrements will apply to key members of Johnson's staff. They will decide whether their subordinates should file statements.
In i.ssiiing the directive, John-.son prai.sed “the unu.sually high standard of honesty, iidegrity and impartiality” of govern tnent empioyes but said: DIFFICULT SITUATIONS
‘‘There are some whose duties On occasion place them in diffi cuit or awkward situations, and thus the order today lays down general guididines and standards of conduct as clearly as possible.”
The order provides that “rfo irnployc shall .solicit or acce[)t directly or indirectly, any gift, gratuity, favor, entertainment, loan, or any other thing of monetary value, from any per-.sons, any corporation or group which-
“(1) has, or is seeking to obtain, contractual or other business or financial relationships with an agency ;
‘‘(2) conducts operations activities which are regulated by his agency;
“(3) has interests which may be substantially affected by the performance or nonperformance of an official duty.’’
Princess at Arlington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Princess Benedikte of Denmark took flowers to Arlington Cemetery today honoring the unknown soldier. President John F. Kennedy and a Danish-born U.S. Marine corporal who died in Korea.

Extend Hitches -Navy Chief
DK; in for action U.S, Mmiues dig new gun cmplacemenl.s In a fi(dd near .Santo flHunlngn'.s famous hotel, Kl |•;ml)aJa(lol, as a
(|uiet tiMiscness lie capilal y<>slc ground.
gripp(‘d Ihe Dohlnlcan' Repub-(lay. Tile hotel is in tlie back
Witnesses Testify on Lake Crash
I Rebels Refuse lo Surrender
((Continued From Page One) disaster, lie and his crew pick ed 27 tium out of Ihe wid(‘r. 'I’wo of tho.se re.sciied later died.
May said his radioman heard a "Mayday” call from the Ce-darvllle and radioed the two ships he was Coming. He said he alerRnl his crew to man lifelMuits and followtd a radar signal to the scene.
The G(;rman crew pulled a near-IifelesM body from the wa-and applied artificial respiration. The man wu.s kept alive for two hours and died just before a doctor arrived, Captain May said.
May said all the' survivors ere in bad shape, many with head Injurlcd and all appearing to be in shock. He said he radioed the Mackinaw Coast Guard Station for assistance and doctor.
WITNESS STAND Captain May and the Weisjfse burg’s first officer, Hans Kam-berg, were on the witness stand for five hours.
The Weather

I.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and slightly cooler today. High 74 to 82. Fair and colder tonight. Low 50 to 58. Sunny tomorrow. High 68 to 76. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles, shifting to the west or northwest by late afternoon. Wednesday’s outlook fair and slightly warmer.
Lowest temperature preceding 8 t
PIrection — Southweste Sun aeti Monday at 7; Sun rlaet Tuesday at Moon sets Tuesday at Moon ritex Monday a
Downtown Tamporaturei
Wookoml in Pontiac
Highest temperature ......... 88
Lowest temperature .......... 58
Mean temperature ............ 73
Weather ........Warm Thunderxl
Ona Yoar Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature .............
Lowest temperature ..............
Weather - Partly Cloudy
Hlgheit and Lowext Tamperaturax Thix Date In »3 Yoarx 90 in 193<i^	29 In 19
Sunda^ Temporaturo Chart Alpena	77	50	Detroit	86
Escanaba 57	6)	Duluth	52
Grand Rapid! 81	63	Fort Worth
51 4
76 54 I
i Angelex 75 55 iml Bench 78 75
3 57
Traverse City	76
Albuquerque	70
Bixmarck	43	  „
Chicago	80	64	San Francisco	62	50
Cincinnati	86	60'	S. S. Marie	71	S3
Denver	59	36	Tampa	80	70
NAUONAL jWEATHERr-Isolated rain from ^^the central f Appalachians throi|gb New England is expected tonight with
*	*	‘	‘ Ihm Atmiml Iplainc anal jt»lfll1itifioleclnn2
aaeasiMial rain In tte central Ipiains. aj^rSiid^Mississippi ami raia	with snow In parts of the Rockies.
I waathn is predicted for the southeast and
I’fBwNN'.feitter la|ba..lAdtes
The chief mate of the Top-dalsfjord, Karl Fagcrii was recalled to testify here again yesterday. He was asked if, from the time the Ccdarvilic was first sighted, the collision could have been averted. Fa-gerli said it would not have been possible.
Jan A. Gronslol, second officer of the Norwegian vessel, told Coast Guard officials he was on the bridge watching the radar just prior to the collision. He said he saw an object on the screen too large to obtain a bearing.
He said he ran to a passageway off the bridge to warn the captain, Rasmus Haaland. The captain ordered the engine room to reverse the propellers, Gron-stol said, ringing “hard astern” on the engine room telegraph. ORDER REPEATED Gronstol said he then heard the helmsman repeat the order “hard astarboard’’, turning the wheel completely to the right. Together, the two manuevers would turn the ship backward in a counter-clockwise circlp.
Captain Haaland did not appear at the hearing. His doctor told hearing officers Haaland was still confined to bed d u e to extreme exhaustion caused by overwork and lack of sleep.
The hearing here is scheduled to continue today With the Top-dalsfjord’s radio operator and chief engineer expecjted to testify.
U.S. Steel Corp. hired sev«i divers to join the land, sea and air search for the eight missing men, The diving party included four “hard-hat’’ men, in metal helmeto and carrying full equipment, and three scuba^divers.
No decision has been made about attempting to refloat the Cedarville, ' U.S. Steel officials said. The vessel, with some 35 feet of water over her bridge, not regarded as a ihenace to navigatioD. % r t -	,-T	^	.y I .
II ‘j’-.
(Conlimied Fi()in^gr One) a l,i-cii age girl wilh a machine the junta, was (dqd to command	invited to a liig fiesta
UroM an I al il lO UiVsJ “'i'^	'
in addition to tlie Domi^iican air force,
ltElli:L FORCF (bianiano'H lilgli
-ommand lias estimated tliere are 20.(M)0 civilians and 3,(MH) armed fon' offioer.s and enlisteil men ready to defend the rebel
The rebels are hemmed in by the L-shaped zone occupied by U.S. troops, and have their hacks lo the Caribbean Sea.
A strengliiening of U.S. posi-lion.s took place yesterday without official cxpiniialion
Units of the 4tli U.S. Marine Ex[)cditionary l'’oree and 82nd Airborne Division in.stalled 105mm howitzers in a field in front of the Blmbajador Hotel, the seaside resort in suburban Santo Domingo whieli has been an evacuation center and Ame lean headquarters area. CANNON IN PLACE Bulldozers scooped out huge holes for the howitzer emplacements and the cannon were set up facing east — toward the rebel area. Access routes lo the hotel al.so appeared to have more troops than usual.
The rebels returned three American Scabecs they captured Friday. They were Mike D. Monk, 29, Vandemere, N.C.; Ellard C. Dana, 40, Virginia Beach, Va.; and Donald E. Martin, 27, Wichita, Kan.
Dana said they got into rebel territory while trailing a lost Jeep. He said they were well fed, guarded part of the time by
5 Scholarships to Be Awarded
The Inter American Press Association Scholarship Fund announced today that it will award least five scholarships in October to North American newspapermen and journalism graduates or students for a year of study in Latin America.
The president of the fund, Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, said the deadline for the reception of ap-.plications will be Aug. 20.
The scholarship awards committee will consider the applications sometime in September and will make recommendations to the fund’s board of directors^-which will award the scholarships at its meeting in San Diego, Calif., October 11.
Requests for information and application forms may be addressed to Carlos Ai Jimenez, Secretary, fetPA Scholarship Fund, 667 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021.
Applicants should have working knowledge, of Spanish or, if they plan to study in “ zil, Portuguese. isOME EXPERIENCE Preference- will be given to those with some experience as working newspapemen.
Since the start of its program in 1955, the fund has awarded 101 scholarships to studertts and journalists from practically all the countries in, the Americas, including -|2 to North 1 j\meri-cans. '■	■ ' , ji. . I:,
8 war i.s o
Imlicrt iinnounccd that eight top-ranking military offic had been sc|)aratc(l from their conumuts “for flic good of the country’' and tbnl must of Hieni bad left the coiinlry.
I'Or OFFICERS The officers bad long held top jobs in the Dominican’s armed forces and were considered a soiiree of aggravation to younger officers leading the rebellion.
Imhert wouldn’t say outright (hat the move was a eoiieessioii lo the rebels, lint answered a question by saying this was “as far as we’ll go.”
The eight removed were:
Brig, Gen. Belisario Peguero, former national [lolice chief, ousted on charges of corruption but given command of some troops during the present crisis; Gen. Salvador Augusto Montas, tormer army chief of staff; Gen. Miguel Atila Luna Perez, former air force chief of staff; Col. Marcos Rivera Cuesta, most recent army chief of staff; Gen. Felix Hermida Jr.; navy Commodore Julio Rib San-tamaria; Col. Manuel Maria Garcia Urbaez; and Col. Renato Hungria Morel.
Caamano belittled the junta’s military shakeup. Re blames We.ssin and Gen. Juan Jesus de los Santos Cespedes, the air force chief, for the aerial bombardments which he claimed took 1,00() lives in the first week of fighting.
NO CONSIDERATION
Imbert said De Los Santos was remaining. He said Wessin would not be a part of the junta but that no consideration had been given to his removal as commander of the armed forces training center.
In San Juan, exiled ex-Presi-dent Juan Bosch said U.S. military intervention in the Dominican Republic created more Latin-American Communists in a week than the Russians, Red Chinese and Cubans could make in five years.	»
sch said in an interview that U.S. forces, “instead of stopping another Cuba, will make another Cuba.”
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sec-relmy of Iht Navy Paul H. Nllze IxMlay iirgwl Navy offlcem and enlisted men In extend their xervlce voliititiirlly for u(> to six rminUm lo ease a drain In ux|»e-rienced man|H»w«r while the fleet Is on <tInIh duty off ,*kmth Viet Nam NItze called on the men to ‘make a |H*r.Monal contribution lo meeting the fiiTTHent chair lengi^” by voluntarily Nluyibg In uniform aitolber three to six months if their terms of service are due to expire.
The appeal comes at a time when the Navy Is under dual siralns:
Deployment of fleet units for extended perio<ls off South Viet Nam and, the Dominican Republic.
-- A drop in enlistments and a (■(mlinuing loss of trained people for various reasons, including higher piiy In industry.
JOB.< ASHORE l.iLst month, Nllze a.sked for volunteers lo fill a limiUsI i her of jobs ashore in South Viet Nam. More than 14,000 men re-spoiided.
The announcement tislay said the duty tour exteiLsion would serve two puriioses:
1. “Retain highly trained per-.sonnel.”
2. “Insure peak state of readiness for those ships deployed in support of our national objec lives.”
, Navy sources said that il (Slough olficis's and niisi step forward il would cure a situation in which trained men have been leaving the 7th Fleet in the South China Sea when their enlistments or tours of duty expired.
TRAINED MEN These traintnl men have had to be replaced by new people, posing a threat to efficiency in a critical area, the .sources said.
Aid for College Is Said Likely
(Continued From Page One) for state aid to the projected college and al.so set up a 10-man college authroity to oversee and operate the college once it is built.
The authority would be created from members appointed by the governor on the recommendation of the state osteo-p a t h 1 c association and its House of Delegates.
In e s s e n c e, the bill would place the school under state control, which would qualify the medical institution for state and federal funds.
Dzendzel said that the osteopathic profession provides f o r the general practioner or family physician. He cited a survey showed that 75 per cent of the families in Michigan want such a doctor.
The Senate majority leader said only 25 per cerit of the MDs are general pj^ctioners, while 50 per cent of the DOs are so-called family physicians.
Dzendzel indicated there would probably be opposition to the Senate bill.
e a n t i m e, an association spokesman said some observers the House report enthusiasm for the Senate bill.
Birmingham Area Ney/s
Busy 7 Days in May
Planned for M-Week
niRMINGIIAM Hliven dnys of aellvllloii nre on the dwket for Mlclilgim Week here next week.
Tiieme of the <-clebr«llon in tlie RHHh niiniveniiiry of the (Jvll Wnr Armlsllee,
The end »f the elty’g yeur-lon| eeiileiiilbil obNervunee
be iiiurhed (
First of the programs scheduled will lie a spiritual foundations ceremony at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Featuring speakers and choirs re()rosenting the three major faiths, the program will be held on the steps of the Municipal niiildirig,
GUESTS ()F LTI'Y Inkster Mayor John IV Wagner and Mrs. Wagner will be guests of Ibe city during the annual exchange of mayors May 17.
The Newcomers Club ami First Haplist Church plan to serve refreshments outdmirs May 18, Hospitality Day.
A. iKMiii program at the tlom-miiiiily House will include appearances by Sen. Robert .1. Huber, R-Troy, and Rep. William P. Hampton, R-BIrmlng-liarn.
one of tlie highlights of Ibe week will be, the appearance of Michigan’s first lady, Mrs. George Romney, at a banquet May 19,
RETIRING TEACHERS Also scheduled for the Education Day banquet at Groves High School is the recognition of retiring Hiitningham teach-
Tlekcts for the 6:3(1 p.m.
South Dakota Digs Out After 31-Inch Snow
n being s
I by I*TA
'I’be offh'lnl founding of tlie Hlrmiiigham Ari;ii Historical SiK-loly, sparkml by last year’s (Centennial celebration, will take place at 8 p in. May 21, Heritage Day.
Climax of the week's iicUvI-tles will be a parade May 22. IN Ijneuf
Units in the I p.m. lineup will include the Jncksqn Zouaves; tlie Essex and Kent Scottlsli Reglineiit of Windsor, Out.; the LiMiinIs llulUiry; the 70lh Training Division Hand; amf bands and marching units from the city’s schools.
The Village Fair. spoiLsored by tlie RiiTiiingham Chamber of Commerce, will bring rides, biKitbs and a carnival atmosphere to Sbaiii Park May 20 tbroiigb May 23
An exhibit of iirl by students from all 21 schools ip the Hir-mingbani system will be held at Derby Junior High School. Honrs arc 7:309:30 p.m. May 21; II a m. 4 p m. May 22; and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 23.
Reds Launch Moon Probe
(Continued From Page One)
polled launching platform and a I b r e e-stage intercontinental rocket, about 60 to 65 feet long.
DEADWOOD, S.D. (AP) -Snowplows pulled out of what was supposed to be summer storage were back on the highways today, attacking drifts left by a 31-inch snowfall in the west central South Dakota mountain country.
The snow started Saturday morning and didn’t let up until noon Sunday. Deadwoo^ had 30 inches and Lead, less than a mile away, measured 31 inches.
The snow drifted six to seven feet high in places.
People who had gone to their fishing cabins Friday found themselves trapped by snow-clogged roads.
Eight couples who had attended a dinner at a country club five miles from Lead shoveled and pushed their cars for 9Mi hours before getting home. CARS STUCK
Cars became- stuck on city streets. Some areas lost electricity when trees toppled across power lines.
Thawing temperatures followed the snow.
“It isn’t as bad now,” said Deadwood resident. “The drifts were over our heads,, but now it’s below our shoulders.”

I 'Halt Offensive Talk'
Army Fussin Over Cussin
' 1 + A ^
''WASHINGTON (ffl — Army instructors will have to clean up their language—that’s an> order from the. top.
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, recently circulated an order to this effect and told his commanders down to battalion level he was concerned that the continued use of offcolor language would harm the Army’s image.
Johnson, who has been known to rebuke aides who iised even Aiild cusswords, said ‘T am fully conscious of the "fact that we ' cannot regulate sin.”
However, adiSed: “I do not believe that we need blink at or cotj^one'those instances where ^ the impropriety of the actions of our leaders and instrpetors can be interpreted clearly as offensive to many of the individuals who are subordinate to them,”
. ' ■ , ‘ ■
The Army chief of staff said he rjiad witnessed during a recent trip a trainiogt demonstrations in which-the soldier-demonstrators used offensive language. , ’	, t
He said he had received exprgssiom;|)^con- ^
cern from one senior commander “that many of our yOung instructors feql that it’s smart to use suggestive or off-color stories.”
“The use of off-color or suggestive stories has been justified to me as essential for establishing audience rapport or for rekindling interest in a presenta'tion,” Johnson said.
‘H would only comment that any individual who must resort to such practices should review his ability as a public speaker^ or in-<s structor.” ‘ '
___-------★
"Johnson reminded his commanders that the impressions carried away by men who serve only a single enlistment “contribute materially, for better or worse, to the image of the Army among the general public.”
Thus, he concluded, all commanders responsible for instruction or training should “take the pecessary action to prohibit the use of offensive language and off-color stories in our
service schools and as a parjt^f traipng.” <
Mar.shal Georgi Zliukov, one of the Soviet Union’s top World War II commanders, appeared among the .Soviet leaders. It was his first appearance at a Red Square parade since fqrm-er Premier Nikita Khrushchev ou.sted him as defense minister in 1957. He made his first piiblic appearance in eight yoar8 at a Kremlin rally Saturday.
In New York, former Prc.si-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Allied commander in chief in World War II, said the tiipe had come for the Soviet Union to “rehabilitate” Zhukov.
“He was a very good soldier,” Eisenhower said, “and he tried his best to make things work in Berlin.”
Most of the Atlantic alliance ambassadors skipped the parade by what some diplomatic sources said was prior agrees, ment. Only the French and Icelandic ambassadors attended.
NA'nONAL UBERATION The r^son, for the boycott was reported to be an article in Saturday’s Pravda by Soviet” Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky, accusing Western nations of combining to suppress national liberation movements.
Most of the alliance’s ambassadors showed up for a Kremlin reception later, but U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and West Germany’s Horst Groepper stayed home then, too.
Malinovsky in a Red Square speech charged that the United States and other Western nations “are again threatening mankind with war.”
But Westerners here considered the speech less harsh in tone than others he has made and more in keeping with the moderate approach to the United States taken by Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev Saturday.
N-WEAPONS ^
The Soviet leaders also called on “all nuclear powers solemnly to apnounce to all the world their enunciation of the use of nuclear weapons.”
The appeal was contained in a len^y appeal “to all countries” reiterating the frequent Soviet calls for general disarmament.
“The yeartif the 20th anniversary of the victory over Hitlerism must be marked by an in-tensificatipn of the struggle for liquidation of the hotbeds of war,” the statement said.
First, it said, “it is necessary to halt the U.S. aggression in Viet Nam.”	V
Colonial wars must be ended, it asserted, listing the Dominican Republic, the' Congo, Ang6-la and; Mozambique as exam-
ples.
Mmmi
MONDAY,1
RESS
Pontiac. MictilKnn
VumhUm	t
INDAY,1
H*KOU> A. VITKONHAUl And Vul>liil>ri
JonM W. ViTMim.
vio* r - ‘ ■
Adv«rii>fng DIrmli
do«i»N wbI Advortliint
It Seems to Me . . .
Gov. Romney Lifts State from Economic Depths
with nearly two and a half years of service behind him, this Is a fitting time to appraise the stewardship of Governor Oicoimie Romney, When the |)ersonable Oakland County man went Into office, a long succession of bungling and inept misadventures had painted a drab and di^ary picture of Michigan. It reached across the land, and even touched Europe. Yoiir humble scrivener once gpehed a newspaj)er In Dublin and was shocked to read a two-column head of two words;
"MICHIGAN BANKRtfPT”
This wasn’t true.
But the signs were there.
★ ★ ★
Ecar of paylcHH paydays were real and (icneral Motors and a few lenders paid taxes in advance to keep a calculating wolf from the d(M»r.
Michigan owed $K5 milihui.
Under a dozen years of mismanagement and a paucity of economic knowhow, we had drifted to lowly depths. Some businesses were leaving. Labor was uneasy. Citizens in general were dissatisfied and new concerns bypassed Michigan, while an alarming number did their expanding elsewhere. They had lost confidence in the administration.
★ ★ ★
George Romney is essentially a businessman. He already had taken over an industrial merger that stood about as badly in debt as Michigan. And yet he paid off the entire deficit, started dividends and . placed American Motors on a sound basis. And remember this:
The competition was G.M., Ford and Chrysler. Stout fellas, all.
★ ★ ★
Kusiness believed in him. Citizens at large placed faith in this new, dynamic leader because of his past record And the fact he was sufficiently patriotic to pass up an annual salary of $150,000 plus bonuses —' for $25,000 in Lansing. A year and a half later Michigan had a surplus of $57 million. When the nex.t 12 ' months are completed a few weeks hence, the State will have $105 million in the hnnk.
★ ★ ★
Detractors will point out that since Romney’s appearance on the political scene, business has been the best in history.
This is true.
But we’ve had good growth rather steadily during our century and a quarter of existence and the general upswing coincident with Romney only stands slightly above the average. Businesses have been emboldened to expand. Who has heard of a single firm moving lately because of “fear of the administration’’ or doubts over State management? Governor B^omney’s policies have been progressive, trustworthy and economically sound. During 1964, Michigan invested the incredible sum of $1.6 billion in expansion. Leaders believe in Michigan again. They believe in the Governor.
★ ★ ★
In 1965 the pace even quick-
We are creating our owii new jobs.	3
The first quarter alone totals $616 million. This includes new plants and^ expansions by existing firms. Michigan unemployment under Romney has dropped and the growth in personal income ranks third in the Nation, closely following Florida and Nevada (both resort states):
★ ★ ★
Programs in“ 1963 included reor->
Trusted	
scouts advise/	\
me Clarice	
Hurst deserves	
mention as one	
of the area’s	
attractive	
young ladies.	
	>
If you’re curi-	
ous, that cup	
from which	CLAIHCE
Jackie Gleason sips every Satur-	
. day evening contains cham-^
' pagne......... . . : . “Playboy”
Magazine just passed the three million mark in circulation which leaves the "“industry aghl^t. The percentage of news-
A"
gunlzatlon of U»* Htatc economic expansion department, college and university economic research and development, ifnd cooperation with other Midwest states In the r2-state region. In 11H14 lax law changes helped eommunlties foster economic growth. Bills were adopted to encourage development of Great Lake.s ports, and we saw a reeodiflcation of the savings and loan laws. We Improved our Blue Sky regulatlon.s and Increased iourtst advertising. Labor law revisions Include the new minimum wage law, construction safety and increased jobless benefits Ar ' Ar
'I'be red ink ha.M been ernsed and once again the Wolverine State stands forth as a solvent, lusty land of fiscal integrity. Nor has penny pinchiqg been in the (Jovernor’s lexicon. Wolverine citizens have seen record advances in Stale spending as Ihe deficit was conquered. ’Phis is a nioniimeiital achievement. Another accomplishment is the adoption of the new constitution. -This may stand as the Governor’s first major victory and it should help lessen bureaucracy from Washington.
★ ★ ★
Independently wealthy, Governor Romney is a strongly religious man who holds many of our old-time tenets sacred and holy. And he lives accordingly.
When Lyndon B. Johnson swept Michigan by more than a million votes, the Oakland County mart walked back into the Capitol by over 400,000. This is probably the biggest example of ballot splitting in U.S. history.
★ ★ ★
, Currently, he is partly frustrated and hamstrung by a hostile opposition that has control and recognizes him as the formidable and powerful political figure he is. His opponents propose to drag both feet and obstruct. However, a summary of his record to date indicates that Michigan has been mighty lucky in electing an active, energetic and highly capable businessman.
k’ew states have been so fortunate.
Voice of the People:
Comments on Campaigti for a Clefiner Township
I
I agree Waterford Township needs n elean-up campaign. Perhaps the job should be started by the township itself. There are many unsightly areas along oijr .streets left by (‘ontrudoi'S installing water mains.
AAA	'
Our streets will always he reinenihered for lack of itiolntenanee, as well as shrubs damaged by pneks of d<»gs for whieli there is no apparent control.
II. BIGELOW WA'I’EREORI) TOWNSIIII’
'’('.aiK'er Eoiiiiiliilioii INeeds While (roods'
In the Pontiac area the Michigan Cancer Foundation aCrvlcea approximately 1.M) patlenlH with dreaslngs each month. 'Hie women who «*w these dreasingn are in need of clean white material so they (‘an ktH‘p np with the patient load.
,0'
Pleune bring any worn-out sheetii, pillowcascR or men’i white RhirtR to our Pontlae office, M WcRt l4iwrence Street, Pontiac. They will be greatly appreciated.
MICHIGAN CANCER FOUNDATION

(Question Aelloii of	(loitiiiiissiOii
Why did the City IMaiming Commission reject a requeal. lor an apartment building at Huron and Ottnwa hut approve re zoning for an apartment building next to the Pontiac Boya Club on Wi^st Columhla?
David Lawrence Says:
WF had a p«dUion with (»vcr 300 RigiiutureR pndeRling the apartment on Columbia. Doean’t a petition mean anything? And where was our repreacntatlve, Mr. HudRon? Who Ir he for?
Wage Floor Hike Has 2 Sides
WASHINGTON - There is a .significant (Uibate going on in-.side the President’s Cabinet over the question of whether tlie Pres ident s h 0 u I (1 rec-o m m e n d to Congre.ss an increase In the federal mlni-_^ mum wage.
Die discus Sion relates to| t h e possibility that such an LAWRENCE action would have a severe impact on the national economy i)y increasing unemployment and perhaps raising the cost of living.
The' Johnson administration has been urged to go along with the request of the union leaders that the federal minimum wage of $1.25 per hour be increased, but the big question is how much the total increase should be and whether it should be applied gradually over a period of years. The amount of the increase itself might not be costly in a given year, but it is the indirect effect of a revolutionary change in the whole employment structure which could be the basis for a shake-up in wage scales. This, in turn, would have an effect upon the price of food and go()ds sold to the consumers.
raised, however, other persons occupying a little higher level of employment feel that their wages should be moved up cor-reapondingly.
This could bring an csenla-Uoii of wage scales all along the line, for as one class of employes is given an increase, the class just above it feels it is entitled to something of the same kind. This is often referred to as "bumping’’ the wage scales.
Any change in the minimum wage rate, therefore, is bound to aff(!ct not only the number employed but also tlie wage costs of many employers throughout the country.
considered today to be worth more than $1.25 an hour would find it more difficult to get jobs be(;nuse it might prove ticces-.sary for employers to hire better qualified per.sons at higher rather than to take chances with employes who are not really competent to do the work.
We believe we are fighting for our men of tomorrow and urge parents to l>e at the City Commission meeting May II and fight for what you believe to be right for Pontiac.
MH.S. LINDA BUCHLER 1141 CLOVERLAWN
to Lelirr on <Iaiu*ollc(i (VIeotiiijt; Replying to Burke Cueny’s letter, the April 22 op(!n mcel ing of the Rochester Area Human Uelationa Council was not cam^ellcd — it was po.st|K)n<Hi until fall
These various phases of the employment situation have always been a factor in American (iconotnic life.
It can also mean that those persons without skills who are
The federal minimum wage has usually operated to intensify the difficulties, particularly since adjustments in many wage scales become necessary. It could take three to five years for employers to absorb these changes.
N*w Y»rl(	Syndicilt, Inc.)
Tlui Council is proud to have Mr. Crockett share his legal education and experience concerning the perplexing legal aspects of civil rights legislation. It is a privilege for this sub urban community to have as a speaker a nationally known champion of individual freedom who has not only survived the McCarthy era but who has now lived to see his stands on the first amendment endorsed and supported by the Supreme Courl, (Dombrowskl vs. Pflster, U.S. Supreme Court, 3.1 U.S. Law Week, p 4321, Decision April 26, 1965).
It is regrettable that well-intentioned people can permit their bias against some racial minorities to put them in tba' role of cats-paw for extremist organizations.
MRS. ALEX DUFFIELD COMMUNITY education COMMITTEE ROCHESTER AREA HUMAN RELA'nONS COUNCIL
(Capital Letter:
The Better Half
Could Win Back China Says 2nd Sun Yat-Sen
And in Conclusion ...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Looking ahead, exj)erts see gas stations in which you deposit your money in a machine and get the corresponding amount of gas without an attendant.........And if
you want your credulity challenged even further, visualize a ba^ik accepting your deposit by a machine that counts the money and makes the proper entry in your bankbook .......... Overheard: “I know a
bloke that’s still badly shaken over last November’s election: he thought he was yotihg for Howard Johnson.” ■1... ★ ★ ★.
There are many millions of persons today who are earning below the federal minimum wage, but most of them are doing odd jobs or their classifications of work are exempted by law.
MpyEBUP
Once a minimum wage is
stand purchases is about the highest in
the business......
, , . Red Skelton’s burlesque of Abe Lincoln is still drawing a chorus of boo’s.
-★ ★
Traffic forecasters predict cars will run 100 miles an hour on the freeways in a few years and railroad trains may whizz along at 300 m.p.h. in special tunnels. f>assengers wishing to board would be loaded in a car that is accelerated to the saipe speed and joins the train.
.............. “Cigarettes
Anonymous” is the newest. When you can’t resist the desire any longer, you dial a special number and listen to a protracted,
hacking cough. . ........
. . . The family doctor is fading from the scene. The total number has dropped from 38% to 24%, . . .
• • • ■ • • . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s Ed Sullivan's Ty show in' general; the j’s —.Ed Sullivan’s Italian Mouse.
—jElAROLD A. Fitzgerald
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON ~ A distinguished, American - born Chinese advances an interesting proposal for,, winning back i the C h i n e s e I mainland! through t h e combined help of the U.S. government and overseas C h i-nese,
William Dipek RUTH Lee, proprietor MONTGOMERY of fashionable Genghis Khan Restaurant says of the problem: “The U.S. should select a Chinese of proven dignity, hu-millty and character, and build up his image as a second Dr. Sun Yat-sen.
“The overseas Chinese would then rally behind hjm, and send word to their mainland relatives and friends that a new anticommunist leader had emerged who would bring freedom to China.”
Leel believes it would be dI^h
simpl^ matter for the CIA to find such a Chinese, after which the public relations guns could go to work at building up his image.
Inasmuch as we seem to be getting no place fast with Red China at the present time, Lee’s proposal seems worthy of government thought.
- —- - King FNlurts SyndlcalO
“You’re just one more frayed collar away from losing ns to a laundromat!”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Two Classes
Anonymous
until such a solution is (a) offered, (b) applied, and (c) found to be effective.
Bores can be divided into txoo classes; those w^o have their otim parikular	and
those who do not need a subject. ,
Pull our fighting men out before then, and we’ll merely invite a takeover of the Domini-
can Republic and probably of neighboring" Haiti by, Castro
Communists. Why risk that?
nize what other men regard as the prevailing political realities has proved a source of strength and hf weakness for him. R. accounts for his success in winning the governorship in the first place against heavy odds. But it also accounts for mistakes in timing and political maneuver.
Lee wryly observed that “America has the world’s finest public relations experts who can sell the domestic consumer anything, but the poorest public relations abroad of almost any nation.”
How Now, OAS?
The New York Daily News
“American created Syngman Rhee as an image; and groomed him to lead Korea after the war,-” Lee said. “In ^imil^r vein. Dr. Sun Yat-sen used Hawaii as the base from which he began the revolution which overthrew China’s TManchu Dynasty.
President Johnson’s pouring of Marines and paratroops into the Dominican Republic goes on • looking wise and praiseworthy to us — as it does, incidei^tally, to leading Republicans such as Gen. Eisenhower and ex-Sen. Goldwater.
Announces
Candidacy
The New York Times
Leaders of some member nations of the Organization of-, American States (OAS) evidently feel called on to please anti-Americans in their countries by denouncing the Johnson move.
In announcing his candidacy for a third term, Gov. Rockefeller has ended the suspense about his political intentions. Or has he?
Assuming he does not change his mind a year from now and withdraw, Mr. Rockefeller will be a strong candidate. He is measurably weaker than he was six years ago or even two years ago. But there are many strengths in his record, and he is still a f 0 r m i d a b 1 e campaigner. He starts his bid for reelection as the established favorite.
“The greatest Strength We have in trying to win back the Chinese mainland as a friendly power is the overseas Chinese, who never sever their relations with relatives at . home,” he declare. '
Reminding that China is expected to develop a vhydrogen bomb within four years, he said: “Time is against us. The educated Chinese would be on Qur side if we could rally behincl a high-caliber leaded whoke image can be projected back ito China as a ‘savior,’ in the manner of Dr. Sun Yat-sen.”
But we suspect most if not all of them are secretly glad to have U.S. Marines and paratroops doing .just what they are doing to quiet the island nation. No non-Cuban Latin American head of state in his right mind, it seems to us, can want Castro’s brand Red poison spread beyond Cuba.
In 1959 nothing seemed more probable in politics than th^t he , would challenge Richard M.'^ Nixon for the Republican presidential nomination. Buthesud--denly withdrew.
Again, during the period of ^ his divorce and remarriage, most political observers took it for granted that Mr. Rockefeller recognized—simply
Hurry Up!
Burlington (Vt.) Free Press
Traffic signals which UU the pedestrian to toiOt would in- ■ crease the odds in his flavor if they advised him to run.
So it seems to us that the wise things for the White House to do now would be (1) to ask the OAS to come up with a conservative and workable solution for the Dominican probl^, but (2) to . keep our fighting men there
an objective fact-rthat these events in his private life , would have grievous effects on his presidential hopes. But these observers were mis* . taken. Mr. Rockefeller persevered in his White House ambitions last year as if nothing had happened.
The governor’s refusal, perhaps even his inability, to recog-

Sk..-
1


'I’llB I’ON'riAC: PHKHS. M()N1)AY, MA'Y 10, 1U«6'
IfiLBVEN
Klan Orderly During Massive Alabama Rally
ANNIS1X)N, Ala. (Al*) - Ku Kliix Kliiti Iciidcrii held a ni,«s-sive Mother’s Duy rally and parable in this northeast Alabama city and heard Imperial Wizard llolairt M Shellon deeUue that *'s»i(jregMti«n and pniily of tlie mcoa Is (i(«rs law."
Thar were no diHorders, nor NirreHts, as the Klanstiien amt about 500 HiiplMU'lers met In (he Munh-lpal Auditorium and then paraded for 10 blocks under a warm min throu(.ih tlie down
The ordcrllncMfi of ibe dcmnn stratlon was In sharp contrast to Mother's Day in liMil and ltl0;i and outbursts of racial violence licre,
.loiniim Sumlay’s marchers were, tile tbree Klansmen cIuuk«hI with Ibe Marcti 25 slay In^ of Viola I.lu/.zo, a Detroit lamsewlfe wlio was slml to deatli near Lowndesboro while sliul-tling eivll rlglits workers from
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Mimeographing
CJhurches —Schools Groups
. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
,55 Oakland ,Ave. FE 4-9591
Monlgiutiery ly .tielmntollowliig a march to the capifal.
TRIO APPLAUDED The Irlo-Engene Thomas, 43,
William Orville Ealon, 42, and Collie l4!roy Wilkins .Ir , 21, all of fbe Itlriniiigham area got a
Dixie chiefs Blast U.S. Bias Orders
ATl-ANTA, Ca. (AP) - Six .Soutlierii governors say they are In agreement Itiat the U.S. De-parlmeiil of Iteallli, Ediieatlon and Welfari! fms ovisrslepped its niitliorlty by issuing directives on scIkkiI integration.
Tlie governors, following a five bom meeting at (lie (!eor-gla governor's mansion Sunday iiiglil, is.sued a joint .slatemeiit ill wtil(!ti Itiey said: "No federal agency has tlie rigtil to extemi llie law any more Ilian any individual lias file rigid to defy the law."
Tlie chief executives said they would request an imnuHliate meeting wllli tlieir congn^ssion-al dclegatlouH to discuss ttie directives.
(Jov. Curl Sanders, host to the meeting, rend the statement to newsmen, Standing with him on the liack porch of the mansion were Oovs. Orval E. F'aubus of Arkansas, Albertis Harrison of Virginia, Robert McNair of South (Carolina, (Jeorge C. Wallace of Alabama and Paul Johnson of Mississippi.
BACK STATEMENT
Sanders said Govs. Haydon Burns of Florida, Dan Moore of North Carolina and John Me-Keithen of Louisiana hud subscribed to the statement by telephone.
The statement aald, In effect, that the department’s directives were not in keeping with court decisions regarding school integration and were confusing to the states involved.
Sanders said the department and U.S. Commissioner of Education Francis Keppe| have issued "conflicting and contradictory statements."
“We have determined that the most responsible and logical solution is a joint meeting of the congressional and senatorial delegations of the several states,’’ the statement said. "We want to bring ordelr to a problem that now seems to be headed toward" chaotic conditions.’’
FOUR GRADES
Sanders called the meeting after Keppel issued a decree saying puiJlic schools must integrate four grades by September or lose federal aid.
The Georgia governor indicated that earlier directives had stafed^the money would be cut off unless school systems agreed to comply with the Civil Rights Act, which is not specific in its demands.
Sanders pointed out that most Southern systems have based desegregation plans on federal court decisions, but said that KeppeTs decree goes beyond the court requirements.
IMIDEimiZIlit?!
START BY CALLING ^
Ntiindiiig ovation when iliey were intnKluced by Slieltdn.
Shelton, imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Inc., said the rally marked the lieglimliig of a aeries of muh ineeliiigN thniugliOut tlie Soiitli. Shelton said rnlllex will lie lielil in Natchez, Mias, and aeverul Alaluimu cllleH nueh ux S^'ottslMirii, Plant City, l.liideii and Dothan. To <!Oiinh«r what Shelton termed the Klan’a adverse publicity.
I'REEIHtM RIDERS
'I'lie rally liere colticldeil wllli tlio foiirlli aunlvcrsaiy of flic l^ither’s Day. IWH, burning of a Greyhound bus, occupied by Negro and wlille "freerlom rid-
()n Mother’s Day l)Mi3 shofgim bluHls were fired iqlo a Negro chiirdi and into two Negro homes.
Shelton was joined by Klan leaders Bolt Creel, of Birth-iiighum, grand dragon in Alabama, and Calvin Craig, KKK liuider from Atlanta, (5a. Anotli-er .speaker at tlie rally was F.d-wurd Flehls, of Birmingham, information dlrcrdor of tlie National States Biglits party.
Shelton told the audience to "fight for purity of our children" against what he called a
Coininiiiilst conspiracy. He said (hat the Klan "is battling xocial-isin and the anti-Christs,’’ and tiuit a massive network of (Communist conspiracy lias taken liokl of tlie federal government. RLASrS LIU
He attackeil President Jolin son. He said he wisild welcome an Investigation of tlie KKK.
If such a prolan was carried
(hroiigli, SImllmi s(ild, "some Communist groups wmild liave (o be Investigated, too.’’
Many of the Klan leaders were dressed in business suits wlieii liiey paraded l>ul other followers were garlied In Klan rolies, Some women were seen, IHishlng baby currloges ns tliey went.
ITie paratlers were watched by an estimated 1,000 curious citizens. Only one Negro wos seen ,on the kreet. The marchers had received a parade permit and were not iMiUiered by
The Mississippi River, third largest in tlie world, streUihes :i,H(t0 miles.
mmiKi
nms
PUTBACKTHETASn OTHERS TAKE AWAY
TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS
Ch0ioning Showboat Ches.ni«g Argus. wJH be burW
CHESANINO (AP) Chester M. Howell, "fntherU of the Clies> ailing iSliowtaiat and long-time sdltor and publislier of |hi
today at Bagifiaw after funeral 'loea here.
Howell dle<l at home Haturtliiy of a heart attack. He was 81.
Is
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ^OIAL TUEtPAT i WEDMiiPAY oilLY!
^ CANADIAN BACON
[Orada I tklaUss
ISJ.IfSsiSeisAL’jr
I	Enter 0ur	|
!	of 4:^	!
■ FDDD CDNTEST TDDAY “’rvTsr'’ ■
BEFORE YOU
BUY
Cliec]|[ Tliese 6 Rules of Auto X>lna.uciug:
Select the source for your new or useej car loon os carefully as you select your moke of car and local dealer. There js a difference — one that con save you time, trouble, and cosh In fact, this difference con be your biggest money-saver.
Secure your loon from people you know and trust. And people who know and trust you. People like Community Bankers. They'll refer to vour needs and budget when figuring term of the loan and monthly installments.
2' Work closely with your local auto dealer salesman. He knows car financing, and can handle nearly
all the details right at his desk. (And ask him if he doesn't agree that auto loons from Community National Bank are best)
Loan applicatibn fbrrhs should be simple and easy-to-follow, and processing of the loan should be prompt. Check to make sure that the loan can include insurance if you wish, and that you can select your own insurance company or ogent (This is a real advantage of Community Bhnk Auto Loons
Moke certain your auto loan helps you establish credit for any future money transactions. This is another area where Community Bank loans qre best. By meeting your auto loan payment schedule, you automatically become a valued and trusted customer of your Community's most important financial institution — its Bank.
6
Arrange your loan with people who wont to loan you money Your Community Bank is in business to meet your money needs. If we can senze you best by 'making yOurxiuto loan, we want.to do it
And If 'Vou Still Have Questions, Ask XTs
There's an Auto loan Specialist at every one of the 1 6 Community Bank offices. He'll assist-^'you in any way he can. And for your convenience, he's available Friday evenings and Saturday mornings, too.
'rf ?''■ Sil-	'	1
...j. . A A.........1
MAY 10, lUOA
'Hi*? followlii(i «r«! top pricoa rovfirliiK huIob of lochlly ttrowii pr<Mlu(-« |jy ip-iivvors i»hI «oUI hy thorn in wIioIohhIo pfickiifto IdIh. Qiiotiitloim <ii’o hiriilfttiod by llio Detroit Muremi of MiirkiitN on of WiHinosday.
Produce
CNUIII
A|)|>l«>. /V A|i|>le«. N Applai, h
Onloni, g«ti>, ]MI). I>«i) P«r»nlp», 'h bw. Parinipi, tello d».
PolRloai, Nliubai’)l, liiilbciUa
Poultry and Eggs
oiTNon pooi rov
DIHROII (AP) Ptita* pnli) i»t Otind tor No. I llvo iwullry: roBaliit
DETROIT BOOS
‘DETROIT (AP) Eqo prices p pet doren bv (IrsI receivers (Includ iV/ti large kill medium }.yi?i sir }}lli Oiuwns Grade A large 2»i9i i
CHICAGO BUtTEH, BOOS CHICAGO (API Chicago Mo^ciplllle
buying prices onchengedi 9:i score AA 58'Aj n A	90 B SAVs) 09 C U’Ai
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAOO (API (USDA) Live pnillry: Wholosale buying prices unebanged; mailers JS ?Bi special led While ftick
Livestock
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hoqr ;,500; 1-2 190-220 lb bwlchern 20.75-20.50j 1 3 350 400 lb BOWS U.25-I7.00t 400 > 500
CAlllit SiOOO; c 25 10 50 lower; 1.150-1,400 lb bU
^rlme LMO lb
ttra 2/.50-2B.;* I4.5()-25.25 fln
Sheep 500; shorn bIm ewes steady) nol enoi. for a market lest 4Vj d 100 lb shorn slaughter and 3 pells J5.00) cu
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - FoDowjng Osl of selected slock transactions on American Slock Exchange with
“ft
l9'/s I9'/S - =
Brit Pel ,30r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib
Creole P 1.60a	18 '
Draper 2	4	61	<
Equity Cp .151	35 , 3'/2
Fargo Oils M 13-16 IP Fly Tiger	5	14’Ai	1
Gen Dovol	5	5
23k	2% 2H .
Aackey A
AAcCrory ...
Mead John .48	13	203k	(
Mich Sugar .lOg 3	4'/s
Molybden	5	41'/t ‘
NewPk Mng 27	7
Panes! Pet 35 IVa RIC Group 3.251 3 2Vs Scurr yRaIn 16 2134 1
1 27V4
Synlex Cp .30e	37	OOVs	1
Technicol .75	15	21'A	!
Un Control .20	21	5'/k
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures afl«>'(decLmBl'Points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repr sentative Inter-dr-----	----------
change througtioL. -------
Include retail markup,, commission.
markdown
Bid Asked . 8.2	8.5
17.2 17.6
Citizens Utilities Class A .
Diamond Crystal ..............
Ethyl Corp....................
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Michigan Seamless -Tube Co.
Pioneer Flnence ......... ....
Safran Printing ..............
Vernor's Ginger Ale ..........
Wehr ,Corp....................
Wolverine .
Wyandotte Chemical Quotations compiled by approximately ” —'	'
resentalive Inter-dealer prices and do not insclude retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been .adiusted
proximate markup.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ......
Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock
Keystone Income K-1 / Keystone Growth K-2	..
■ Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .
Putnam Growth ............
Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund .........
W|ndsoi
News in Brief
W. E. Baiunann of 6630 Pear, Independence Township, Saturday. reporteid the theft df a tachometer valued at $40 from his car parked .behind the Qld Mill Tavepi, 5835 Dixie, according to police'.
Pontiac police are investigating Qie recent tffeft of $150 from the Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland.
Stock Mart Amoves Unevenly
14 Are Killed in State Traffic
NEW YOHK (AP) Tim Mlock innrket inovtid uiiitviinly lii m livii trudliig ctu ly ItKliiy.
(iiiluN niHi limmiN of moHt key .'il(ifkfi were frtit-lloniil.
A gfimnilly liigliei lipiiil pri-vailed among ant)H|iatT' iHHiieL and I'leclronicM. Zenilli rose I Up fraclionidly were Ccneral
Dyrumiif'H, Itmllo (;or|i., Hoeing anti UiiIHkI Alrerafl.
(ienerid Molor.*t (ex illviileiHl) witM i|noled an Nleady, with olli er leading inotorN inimlly nn clymged, .SleelM Mliowetl trifling i^iingeN iiN (ltd oIIh. Hntldlng niateriiilN and dnigH IonI frac
llOIIN.
PrIeeH wtirti nniTTiwIy irregii lar on the Ainerlean .SliK‘k Kx eliange.
I''rlilay llie AaNtH-ialetl PreNN average of IIO HtockH tli|i|ied I I to ;h:i.(i
ceH vveiT^ naifowly Iriegn II (he American Slock Ex
The New York Stock Exchange
if	1	i	i	i	I
J4	20	20	20	♦	'/I
52»/% 52»/W- 32'/% I
0 52‘A^ 52'/% iiV,
. 2V'/i 79'/* mn
12	20 V4 20^Vk 20 Vh
Brlagn Sir 2 flTlBlMy 1.20 Brunswick Budd Co .60 Butlord .60
: 12^ 12 12
12 60Va 60ya 60 Ya ~ »/» 19 45	45	45	+ H
5 87Va B7Va 07'/a -f
CerroCp 1.60 Cer1-t8ed .70 CessnAA 1.20 ChAmpSpk 2
Cities S V 2.80 ClevEIIM 1.20 CoceColA 1.70 CotgPal 1.20 ColtinRAd .40 Colt Indust
40 3B'/e	38'/b -
Col PIct .54f
23V4 23'/4 23V4
Cont Can. 2
16 543/4 54H 543/4 4
Croc StI 1.20	18 26'/% 26'/% 26'/%-
195% 19’/a 19% -f
DaycoCp .40b
DynamCp .40	15 T
East Air Lin
5 55% 55% 55'/%
I Assoc .54f^.	2 19% 1
EmerRad .40
. 57% 57% 57% +
I 27'/% 27'/4 27%

I 21% 21% 21% -f
GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40
% 104% 105% - % % 84% 84</2 + % 60% 60% + ^
I ^2% 32%	:
I 6%	6% .
I 39% 39% + > 40% 40% + 21% 21% -
35 37% To.' SS’Ai
64U 65	+ Vk
55'/4 55'A — '/4 S4M S44k — % 30	30</4	.
fiVs 25?k +; '/k
-H-

klatlDiug
btudebnkf
jlollySyij 1.00	5	39^^

7 405% 405% 405% I
(»nl ofl«n ,00 onflu/Tl 250
—K—
1	333k	333k	333k	d	V.
3	Ill3k	illV.	1ll3k	'Ai
4	,3338	533k	S53k	-)	^Ik
il	53'A	333k	533k	~	Va
2	65 V. 653* aTV.,
-I,-

lgOttlia.M 3 jonf ^1
JvIngsO ,761
I 20W SOW SOW - '
l;rX5tSar”l’
9*	2%	2V4	2%
1 52'/a 52'/a 52'/a	.
36	44'%	44%	44%
7	57	56'/t	56%	-
8	lOVa	10%	10%	-t-
I 22% 22% 22% 1
I 43% 43% 43% — '
Motorola 1.50
NalCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDairy 2.60 Nat DIst 1.40
5 95% 95V4 95%
13 40% 40% 40% -

18 17% 1.7% -1
:2 129% 129% 129% -
Panh EP 2.60 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav 1 a Peab Coal 1 Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a
Pubikind .34t
PurcOII 1.60
RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexaMDr .30b Reyn Met .60
2L1 22% 22% 22% ~ V4 SfBrands 2.40	^ 2 80% 80% 80% -

31
The vicllms included Edwin Knelbehler, IH, and Hal .lohiiNon, )17, IkiUi of l-eslle, wiae killed Sinulay in a cra.iti on U S. m nenr .lackHon, Slate I'ollce said the vIcHmti’ miio pulled onto the highway into (he path of another vehicle,
Mrs. .lanice HutU'dge, 34, of Hillsdale, died Sunday In a two ir, heaii-d)n collision on M:t4 in ennwee (^)nnty.
Arthur Dennis .larvis, (i(i, wa.s ruck and killed hy a car Sun day in I.nnsing.
10 213* 213* ;
10 35'A 333k 3
USBorax .1
C)S_ Lines 2 ^lub 2.3
(lends In the t
regolng table -are annual »5«d on the last quarterly declaration. Special or
■Declared or paid after stock divl spill up. k -Declared or paid thi 1 accumulative Issue with divl n arrears, p—Paid this year, divl
n full.
-Ex

-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divl in full, x-dls-ltx dlslrlbu-■Ights. xw—Without wnr-wiin warrants, wd—When dls-i—When Issued, nd—Next day
inkruplcy or receive —the Be
r securiiies assumed by such o . In—Foreign issue subleci to equalization tax.
Treasury Position
Balance —
$ 9/M3,3»3,62*.52 $ 6,774,738, Deposits	Fiscal Year July 1 —
99,377,519,325,38	96,808,855,181.15
Withdrawals Fiscal Year -
105,350,535,207.40	105.219,536,598.
x-Total Debt -
317,120,879,174.99	308,321,676,823.98
Sold Assets
14,413,035,96,3.5(1	15,462,124,452.82
(X)	Includes $284,063,364.26 deb
subiect to statutory limit.
^ BOND AVERAGES omplled by The Associated Press 20 10" 10 10 10 Rails Ind Util, Fgn. L.Y
- change.
Noon FrI.	83.3 101.9 88.8 94.5 94
Prey. Day 83.3 10^.9 88.8 94.5 94
Week Ago
r Ago 81.2 101.1
88.5
1965 High 83.7 102.4
88.3	92.6	93.7
!s-sr?«
Wheat, Soybeans Exhibitfirmness
CHICAGO (AP).-Wheat and soybeans developed a little firmness but other grains were under slight pressure and 4nostly weaker today' In early transactions in the futures market.
Soybeans moved up about a cent at the extreme during the first several minutes and wheat mostly small fractions. Losses ran to about a cent , in both oats and' rye.	.
Trade was slow near.the end of the first hour with soybeans V4 to % cent a bushel higher, May $2.82%; wheat unchanged to % iiigher, May $1.46%; corn uncha^ed (p % lower, .May $1.33; oafe % to 1% lower, May 70% cents; rye % to % lower, May $1.18%.
2 Elderly Men Die in Crash Near Jackson
Hy Tilt* ANNiM-intnl I'rt-xn TniHIr accItlcnlH t lalniril al ItuiJil 14 llvfN (III MIchiKHn'N NlrtaMH anti liigliwayx (iv(T llio •okond, Ini'InilIng two ifldiM’ly ‘hIIc residenl.s who died .Sunday in a crash near .lai'kson, l’h(5 AssiKdntcd Uicss wt/fkioid Iraffic death count licgan at li p!m. l*''Hday and cndcil al mid night Sunday.	.
William Lark, 21, of Toronto, was killed Sunday in a two-car (illmion on U S. 41 in Houghton County. Police said Lark’s car skidded on a curve into Uie path of another vehicle Thomas Bernard MacHay, 19, of Tcm|)erance, died Sunday when hi.s car struck a bridge abutment in Bedford Township, Monroe County.
HIT nv AUTO
1/ j*
Vending Machines Block Coin Change
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Sam Dauiaon is still ill. His column is utrilim /odtiy hy Richard P\ Wfitilttti of Hw Asso<:lfMtt!(t DritssJ
By ItICIIAIlD I'. WHALEN NEW YOHK (AP) .Small change iiiakeN hig himlnimn for the vending machine IndiiNlry,' which right now fliulH llaelf smack In the middle of a boiling controversy over silver coinage.
If It weren't for the coin t>iMM at4‘d vendhig maclilneN, the U.S. Trettsury probably would have little difficulty lb ellininaling all or nearly all the silver from (limes, (|iiarters ami half dollars. Uapldly sbrinking silver sltK-kpiles will s(K»ii force .such a move.
The Treasury could make a nickel-copper alloy coin, like the present nickel, which wmild be similar In appearance to silver coins.	.
However, such a coin wojiW nol work In vending machmes. The Natlonijil Automatle Mer ebandising Assoelatlon says there are 03 million vending machine transaefions every 24 hours. Volume totals $3.S billion n year.
ELi<;(niU(;Ai, ihioperty
Shig rejectors give each coin five tests, one of which Involves a magnet that checks the precise electrical property of silver coins.
recent weeks deliale hy silver producers, silver u.sers and the vending machine industry has intensified.
Duane Karker, 9, of Hattie Oeek, was struck by a car and killed .Saturday In Hattie Creek.
Karen M. Ru/.icka, 20, of Roosevelt Ptirk, was killed Sat-prdny when the car in which she was riding went out of control and rolled over several times.
Charles Allen, 10, of Jackson, was killed Saturday on U.S. 27 in Branch County when the auto in which he was riding was hit in the rear by another car.
Dennis Cockroft, 17, of Spring-port, died Saturday when his car hit a tree in Eaton Township, Eaton County.
ROLLED OVER Bobby Junion Zinke, 28, of Rodgers City, was killed Saturday when his car rolled over on a Pre.sque Isle County road.
Larry Gleason Amboy, 26, of Flint, was killed Saturday when fils car was struck-from behind and he was thrown out on U.S. ‘23 in Sims Township in Arenac County.
Roger dagger, 21, of Detroit, was killed late Friday in Detroit when' his motorcycle collided with a truck.
Edward Gehres Sr., 48, of Roseville, was killed in a two-car collision Friday at the intersection of M65 and M72 in ffl-cona County.
AAA Founder Dies at Home
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Automotive industry inventor Walter Scott Austin Sr. founder of jTg^m Auto-moffll™As’sociation, died Sunday at His home here. He had been in poor health‘’since suffering a stroke five years ago.
Austin and his father, the late James Austin, built the luxury, custom-made “Highway King,” and produced it from 1901 until 1918 when competitiwi overtook their operation and closed it out. He was credited also with the invention of change-speed" gearing for autos.
Austin and Charles B. Judd, onetime general manager of ell Inc., founded the Grand Rapids Auto Club in 1902 through mutual interest in the horseless carriage” of the day. They met in 1912 vyith others from New. York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Illinois to form the auto association now known as the “Triple
A.’’
Austin is survived by his widow, Ruth, and a son, Walter Austin Jr. of Grand Rapids. Funeral service wilt be held’ Wednesday.
proposed a nickcl-silieon coin it said sliould satisfy the vending maeljlne Industry NOT GOOD ENOUGH
But within hours tm Industry spokesman said the coin wouldn't work wall enough, lie emphusl7.ed that the ItMluslry would lie the first to endorse any mid nil Coins Hint It knew would work In the present coin niet'lmnlHms wlHioiit coslty ml juslmenls.
That’s tlie lit'arl of the dtlem inti faeing Hie Treu.sUry, which also has a number of other wor rles:
Will |H“ople readily accept the new coins and use them in terehmigeahly with Hie present coliis't
Need there he a law against hoarding silver coins to avoid worsening In the present coin shortage?
’ What must go Into the new colli to make II t(K> difficult to counterfeit? The high eo.st of
silver discourages counto'Ml-ing now.
Perhn|»s Hie most IlMy dldnle for Hie iieW cdn Is a iili'kel eoppr "santlwich” like tiHhiy'N nickels on the outside wllli a copjier core. The ('ore would provide t)M electrical [iroperty Hull silver does now.
One drawback: It might be dlfflcull to make such n coin In Ihe large ((uantltles necessary lo Ihe economy.
The vending machine industry has liidletiltMl that it likes the smidwieh. So It may well lie that Ihe first change In U.S. silver coinage since It began In 1702 Will Im tailored to Uie needs of Hie iiiiMleiTi era of mass mer-climidislng hy machines.
The Treasury, wrestling witli the varied alternatives, has put off making a recommendation several times so far this year. The h)lesl word is Hint it may make , the announcement In nhout two weeks.
McDonald to Act
There have lieen reports that there is strong feeling in the Senate for retaining some silver in coins. Silver users such ns the pliotographic. industry, however, argue that stwner or later all silver will have to be elimi-mated from coins because the growing industrial demand far outstrips the supply from mines.
The International Nickel Co.
PITTSHURGH (UPI) - David J. McDonald, lame duck president of the United Steelworker.^ (USW), will convene Hie union's executive board May 19 lo present charges of irregularities in election which ousted him from office, it was learned today.
nie union’s inldrnatlonal tell-,ers announced April 30 that McDonald lost the union’s Feb. 9 election to I. W. Abel by 10,142 votes. At the time, McDonald charged he had been denied requests for recounts in various locals where he said Irregularities occurred.
f
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “For the first and only
venture in the stock market, we bought Aqua-Chem and Nuclear Corp. of America about a year ago. These seem to move very slowly. My husband is employed by the city and we are people of moderate means with two children to educate. What should we do about these stocks?” B.M. A) I believe you should start all over again. Aqua-Chem has some merit but has made no price progress since 1961. No dividends are paid, and with earnings substantially lower in the first half-of fiscal 1965, none seem in prospect.
Nuclear Corp. of America an outright speculation, with an unimpressive earnings record. No dividends have been paid and there appears little likelihood that any will be in the near future. I would sell both the.se issues and buy a strong growth stock of proven merit.
suggest General Telephone & Electronics.
Q) “A few months ago, my nephew bought 62 shares of International Harvester at $79 per share. International Harvester split two-for-one and he received a letter which said that at the time of split, each share of common stock of no par value became two shares of $20 par value. What does this mean aqd what are his 124 shares worth?” G.H.
^A) The par value of a stock is meaningless to a share holder. rt is a bookkeeping device which is of interest mainly to accountants. Your nephew’s stock is worth exactly what the market will pay for it and this has no relationship to its par value. At present, International Harvester split shares sell on the New York Stock Exchange at around $40. I believe this is an excellent holding and 1 advise your nephew to retain it.
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Invesfing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with ydur name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1«6S)
loter, his attorney, Stephen W e x I e r of Washington, claimed an investigation turned up at least 6,000 votes which should have been credited to McDonald’s tally. McDonald’s appeal to the executive board will come one day after the union resumes negotiations on a new contract with the nation’s basic steel industry, where 450,000 of its million members are employed.
The union and industry signed an interim agreement last month extending if strike dead-
Spy in Britain Gets 21 Years
LONDON (AP) — An engineer in Britain’s Aviation Ministry was senteced today to 21 years in prison afte|r pleading guilty to selling guided missile information to the Soviet Union. A little later, in the same court, a British army sergeant pleaded guilty in another espionage case.
Frank C. Bossard, 52, was seized in March by British intelligence agents after leaving a London hotel where he had set up a secret photographing operation in a room. He pleaded, guilty in Old Bailey Court to charges under the official secrets law.
The maximum’ penalty upon conviction of all five charges would have been 70 years.
Bossard told the court he sold secrets because he was in a financial hole.
SECOND CASE
Bossard’s trial was followed immediately by the second spy
In the second case, Sgt. Percy Sidney Allen, 33, a supervising clerk in the Defense Mnistry, pleaded guilty to selling — because he, too, was financially strapped — security documents to the embassies of the United Arab Republic and Iraq.
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Indus ............... 933.22-0.30
20	Ralls ..............  213.16-0.38
15	Utils ...............  -161.7^0."
65	Stocks ...............322.74-0.
BONOS:
40 Bonds ................... 90.18 ...
10 Higher grade rails ......... 84.86-0..
10 Second, grade rails .....H-S?t2-S
Net change Noon FrI. .. Prev. Day .
...StM.4 171.7 17TJ 344.7. ...495.7 170.9 176.2 .. 4144 17$.# ir-

Asks Reversal
on Rail Ruling 1.
INCMASL-
Appeal on USW Vote Set
line from May 1 to Sept. 1 in exchange for an 11.5 cents hourly package.	i
ABELSUI'PORTERS The executive board is con-trolUid by Abel supporters and observers said McDonald’s appeal likely would be turned down. His next step would be to ask the U.S. Labor Department to-investigate.
If this occurred and irregularities were discovered, the Labor Department could go to court and request that another election be ordered under the department’s supervisions. McDonald’s term expires May 31.
Bid Announced for Improvements on M59 Stretch
,Low bidder on a 4.5-mile road improvement project on the M59 freeway from Mott in Pontiac Township east to existing M59 in Avon Township is the L. W. Edison Co. of Grand Rapids with a proposal of $3,227,650.
Low bidders for 20 construction projects in various areas of the state costing over $11 million were announced today by the State Highway Department.
The M59 project will include grading, drainage structures, dual concrete pavement, som^ bituminous surfacing and cou-struction of eight bridges.
LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked the State Court of Appeals today to reverse a lower court ruling allowing the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway to remove two passenger trains between Detroit and Grand Rapids.
In documents filed with the court, Kelley based his appeal on a state law enacts April 16 which prohibits railroads from discontinuing any passenger train service lyithout permission of the State Public Service Commission.
Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon ruled last month that the railroad could drofi two of its Detroit-Grand Raiuds passenger runs, but stayed the order and kept the trains running pending the appeal.
The commission positiont is that the C. & 0. must not drop the trains.
Kelley said suc^ action would cause irreparable injury to the cities of Grand Rapids, Wyoming,. Lansing and Detroit, to the 50,000 users of the trains and to the trainmen, who would lose their jobs.
NMMcwi’SSB


‘ Boy, 6, Hi by Teen's Cpr

■ A	f
Tiii'i roN'ri/U’ vHms, moivhav. mav io. hww
of IfO Stout Is in condition at Funli Hospital after being struck by u
* A A 'I'lie driver of file nulo. David 1.. Jones, 17, of IlfU'WesHen |H)ll(>e tbo youth ran In from of
on oe
Itaiili of IN>iilia<
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CAm AI. ACCOUN rs
m3 ~~
Li
All Transferred
Community College to Use Old Building
Medical Care Faclllly was
Io Daiiiel T Muii)hy, chair of (lie Oalilaiul (’oiiiily Hoard
AAA
Miirfdiy said tliaf several of


m3im



' ris
jr, Quality, Craftsmanship in
ENDURING MEMORIALS
ORDER NOW
MONUMENTS...........from ^95
MARKERS.............from ^35
SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY
for Over 72 Years
Until 8 P.M. 1 'til 4
INCH MEMORIALS, Inc.
864 N. Perry	FE 5-6931

Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Township, will be 1 pm Wednesday at Ihe Coals Funeral
son, Hoberl J of Walerford
I Fsser of Hoe Ion Hnsli of ('ll
IIFItiVlAN A. ( IIAKHONFAll Heiiuiein Ma,|jS for Herman A. Cliarlmm-au, (iZ, of :iir) S. Tele graph will he said at 10 a in, Wednesday al SI Henediel
ness of five n lie was a me K n i g ii Is of Co
ChdiofSI. Henedlcf Chnreh.
his wife, Flor A ; five sons, Noel of
Cleland amt Holierl, all of Fon-
‘ph Zaffins of Drayton I’lains Mrs. Sliirley Holierloy of
of Del of Mo
A. I
be said ul 0
liAUY TItAt V I. HAHTWAV
Tracy l.ynn I lari way, (laugh ler ol Mr and Mrs Charli^H F Hallway, 4100- Foley, Wa-lerford Townsliip, was |o liave
Hark Cei
1 Mr, and Mrs Vein Hart
e If) Horton, ?:i. of Mil I’l
Illy 11 Croyes of Wa-I'ownship and Mrs. .lay OMI of Kansas City; a I W .Ir, of Cincinnali;
"Kl.*
A Davis of
CiiarleN Downer, 70, of I Hrancti, will lie 7. p in li
Ine^H lie was a re 1! of I'onfiae M
Hie N o r I li Hrancli Masonic are Ills wife, Carrie,
in Norlli Hranch Is in (
MlfS. CAItl. FAl.KFNKATIi llt.OOMFIFI.D TOWNSHH' iervice for Mrs, Carl (Martha)
grim's HesI Cemelery. Ih'r hiMiy
I Ho
II p in today.
Mrs, Falkenralh died j
of Cliehoygaii, Felix of	-
)id and fee of Troy; four MK.S. AllTHCll IVIFTCAI.F
I S, Mrs. Alfred Fenlon of ,Sc|-yice lor Mrs, A r I li u r I .She is...................................
iac, Mrs, Harry Delay ol ,Anna F.) Metcalf, fl.T of KlfMljlers, Mrs, Carl F. (iavic of Fuller will he 2 p in, to
Assign Missile Unit to Europe
WA.SH1N(;T0N (APi ■ TIic Army is moving a lliird I'ersh-
Arniy has, can
of lllf) Mary Day will be 2 p.m. Home, with burial in Oak View
;cnt to Europe early last year. The missile of the 3rd Battal-
ion, «4th Artillery will be to support the 2l)0,000-man U.S. Army deployed in West Germany.
The Pershing is one of new solid-fuel battlefield r siles which can be put into action rapidly and moved quickly to another position after being fired.
It is
The 3rd Battalion is nanded by U. Col. Williai leshman of Ft. Leavenw
Mother,Daughter Hospitalized by Accident on 1-75
ll-year-old daughter were Hospital in Flint last night after
Mrs. Joy E. Hatcjiaxd,.37, is listed in satisfactory condition and her daughter, Linda, is reported to be in fair condition.
ed^ aT"th?"h1)tpitar?nrre-
The Hatchard ding south or
1 it V
the Grange Hall about 6:30 p.m.
★
Sheriff’s depu rolled end-over-end for more than 100 yards, ami all three
HomeifiPontiac Damaged by Fite
a blaze in a home at 52 W. Cornell about 10:30 p.ip. ; the fire started in
I) E
Her a lwo||iioiilh illne.ss.
CIIAIILES J. MOKItlS Charic J. Morris, li.''). of 1,33
ig a long illne.ss. i liody is al tlie '
Oak IlillCm Mrs. Gree er a long
a lengthy illness. He was a retired food store employe. Surviving is his wife, Maude,
Service for George F, Wilcks, of. 974
Townsliip: will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday al tlie Donel.son-
Mr. Wilcks died yesterday fol-
Service for John Alan Aird, 27. of 18.32 Point, Union Lake, will
be in Holy Sepulchre Mr. Aird died yesterday from
. Aird of Union Lake; and one rother, William Ronqld of Un-
Ford (Edith A.) Armstrong of 814 N. Milford will be 11 a.m.
MBS. WALTEIl H. GREEN OIUON TOWNSHIP .Serv-e for Mrs. Walter (Myrtle) Green, 76, of .3490 Mahalop will
1 I
D O.. 55, of be 2 p.m.
rri:
Lyon
pa\h! he buUt theV.riswold Cl ic about three years ago.
1 Lyon and LaVern of Lan-
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -
67, of 3 Easy will be noon tomor-■	~	- IS F'u-
burial in Oak-
for the Railway Express Agency, died Saturday after a long
survived by his wife, 1.; two daughters, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. David both of Pontiac; a son, Ted of Detroit; five sisters, Mrs. Eva Gordon .of Porltiac; Mrs. Edith Laurain of Marion, Mrs. Walter Baigrie of Detroit; Mrs. John Schenk of St. Clair Shores
Outpatient Clinic to Open for Mental Health Care
ic will swing open
ture of the County Community Mental Health Services Board
1 Pontiac General, vliU be un-1 of Dr.
a state clinic in Saginaw;
Operation of the new < is to cost $62,750 for the
year. This will be split on a 50-50.basis with the state and
Dr., Woodward met Fri-day with the Community Men
The clinic will be open all da Mondays and Fridays, and i
Initiallj^, the clinic is to op-
will be fi by I
ratt!
pay for private psychiatric —
I^atients will be charged a portion of the cost, based upon
MORTIMER, EiighuMl ..I
John MuKIn, 77, who loaf two Uma while working In a (puuiy hll yenra iigo, atlll gida com



were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
5, 18, 65, 68, 78, 10



COATS
DRAYTON Vm Am\' P'^’^OR ;i //SI
D. E. Pursley
DONEfSON JOHNS
HUNTOON
SPAUKS-GRIFFIN
VOORHEES-SIPLE


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