Thd Weather i
U.l. WMth«r Biirtau l■•r•c•ll
. \ Cool and cloudy '
i; i
VOL. 122 NO. JM,
3-Day Holiday Traffic Deaths Mount to 429
THE PONTIAC PRESS
[H)XTIA( . MK'llKLW.’M()^n.\^ .	I. liiiu HI PACJKS
I'	....^  
As Crisis Deepens
Home
Edition
Total Barely Exceeds Numl^er of Lives Lost on Notmal Weekend
By Thti Associated Press
Traffic accicl<ents killed 429 persons throughout the nation during the 78-hour weekend of Memorial Day.
>The deaths occurred between 6. p.m, Thunsday and midnight Sunday, local times.
— The weekend toll ^ns only slightly more than an actual nonholiday weekend tally* in mid-May this year.
It was v*tWn the bracket of the National Safety Council’^*" estimate of 410.to 490 traffic/ deaths.	/
Nevertheless, fatal^!or(J was a high for a three;^y Me-rapHal- Day period, /

'’rL-
Romney Flies to Hillsdale for Plant Survey


"State Mediator Sees Possible Solution to Strife af Essex. Wire

Pontiac, Proj» Photo
• The previous^cord was 371 in 1958. Br^bly, safety experts said,^great increase in the num» of cars in use, and in mile^Araveled, accounted for
. A SOLDIER’S^SAI^TE -- A volley of rifle fire crackled ’ over Pontiac SaturdayAas the Memorial Day Parade ended with an invocation and placing pf a wreath at the foot of the Civil War monument at Oakland and Saginaw, Thus Pontiac remembered her dead in several wars for freedom.
last weekend’s total.
^DAY WORST "^The heaviest toll was Sunday ■
. as millions of motorists jammed highways headed for home after outings.
Reports indicate nearly 150 “ersons were killed in traffic ^ents in the final 24 hours of the holiday period.
Thousands in Area Honor War Dead
HILLSDALE (/?)--(;ov. G(‘orge W. Romney and AUy. Gen. Frank Kelley came here today for a first-hand survey of t h e Essek Wire Corp. plant, whe^-e Romney has called out state troops to preserve order in the wake, of violence;
Romney’s twin-engined plane landed at 1I:2G a. m. A National tJuard helicopter flew overhead as it touched down.
With Romney, besides Kelley, were State Police Com-ini.Hsioner Joseph ChiMs, Rob-. ert Danhof, the governor’s
Saturday thousands in the Pontiac area paused to *Rom^’ ’7** ress*^ s^m ■IVaffk fatalities during the remember why rtiany have fought and died for this tarv’ holiday p^od compared to 418 nation	.	‘
traffic deaths during a non-hol-	.	The Lansing group was greet-
iday weekendNrf 78 hours, from « Whether watching the parade in Pontiac, visiting ed by Mayor C. Aubrey Paul. 6 p.m. Thursda^ay 14 to mid- the cemetery, enjoying a family outing or “taking it City Manager Orville Meyer and ■.ight-Sunday; mS, 17.	easy” around home,'peo- ■	H«ll« Chief Hamid c. Caoikius.
! survey Ple generally did what
U.S. Leaders Are Gathered in Honolulu
Laos Regime Seems to Be Falling Apart; Move on Cong Eyed
HONOLULU m — Top U.S. strategists opened .secret talks pn Communist • plagued Southeast Asia today as^the shaky coalitiori government of Lkos appeared to be falling apart.
The virtual pullout pf the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao from j patched-up coalition with Laotian neutralists and rightists
See Story, Page 7
STRATEGISTS GATIIER-Top U.S. leaders are sliowp arriving in Honolulu yesterday for their conference on the ^utheast Asia crisis which begins today.' Jfecrellary of, State
Dean Rusk (lefti talks at the airport to Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador, to South ’Viet Nam (center), and Adm. Harry D. Pelt, Pacific military commander.
The Associated Pr^
for the non-holiday per'hjd ^Isb they wanted to do. showed 23 deaths in boatiivg ac- Those who paid fbr this free-
ddents and 73 per.sons drowi a total of 514.
BOATING TOLL Boating deaths during
tlie
holiday period totaled 18 while 41 persons drowned?
The record high traffic desffh toll for any Memorial Day hoi-, iday period' was 462 in a four-day observance in 1961.
A. ★	★
Last Memorial Day was a one-day observance and there were 159 deaths on the highway.
dom with Ihcir lives were lionored by tlie community that bdn’t torget. It was Memorial
.	'-y:
were raised proudly over marching columns up Sagihaw’Street.
Joining public officials in the parade, were veterans, military
2-Car Crash Ups Fatalities
The .senior National Guard officer on the scene was Col,. Leo C. Whitaker. ,	’
All were whiskcil via convoy Irom the airixirt to the .struck
Charges of Smear Tactics Cfose Colifornia Copippign
deepened 4lie crisis atmosphere surrounding the talks.
Just aboit every key American offidlil concent with Southeast Asia was present for the two-day conference behind cloeed dools at PacifiTTbrn-mand heaqi)uartfrg ovOrkxiking Pearl Hhrli
.	.	SAN FRAN(?ISC() (APi—Sen. cided voters to .swing the elec?, ter Peggy-, 19, from MU Vermm
plant, which they entored after,,Barry Goldwater and Gov. Nel- lion either way.	Junior College, anid to deliver
a briefing in a trailer set up son A. Rockefeller directed fl- '	«	♦	♦	the ccanmcncement addrois,
outside as a troop command nal appeals to the voters today	......... He is due back tonight for »n
Threp Persons kilUrl A later meeting was sched- in an explosive windup to Cal-	was true, too, in thMor- gipction-eve rally in Los An-
Ihree Persons Killed in city council chambers. Ifornla’s pre.sldential primary.	n u)s an
“I’m sorrv to be here under ‘	...	■	ger, former White House press ' ,	.	„	. .
these circumstances’’ the ffov-	*	* '	' seci^tai7, and State Controller	Kuohel and
® Bitter charges of “smear’’ Alan Cranston in a wholesale ^***T®*^ Sen, William ,P. Krww-
lioB maker -— ? Jolms4Mi—waited la for recommenda- ' It covld lead te mili-
Ofher Phofos,Rage 2
in Troy Accident
ernor told Mayor Paul.
Three victims were added to DECISION DEFENSE ' Tkegov^or, 1„ a
recora as a re^it ot a iwo-car p^egg conference, made a new
and “irresponsibility’’ between Democratic contest for the U.S.	managers for
,i.«	u j iL- o ....	(Continued on Page 2, Col, 3)
North Viet Nam, of much ot the trouble aad Soath Vtet Nam. decision involving ntii* , moves Would- mdrk a significant turn In U.S. policy, which so far has avoided such action against North Viet Nam.
thejival camps sharpened the Senate nomination.
<5 PER CENT
June/Scbeduled Chilly Start; Showers Due
/ June is getting off to a chilly start.
units, mothers of slain h< polorful bands and pretty di majorettes.'
HUSH FELL
A hpsb,fell on the ranks and ToyHjship yes many {spectators as they reached the. Civil War monu- Killed\in the ment.	Troy, coIlNion were Mr. and
Mrs. Emor.\\D. Atkins, 1725 E. Here an' invocation was, given South BIvd.,\Avon Township,
See Story, Page 28
defense of	his decision	last
Thursday to close the Essex plant indefinitely as a result of violence.
‘he state’s 86 Re-
2	» *.5 «	" P“hlican national convention
both sides,	said Romney	delegates	In, tomorrow’s	ballof-
K ,Any ‘ime	simting starts	on	j	.sides expressed confi-
both sides da time to move m, d,,ncc in the outcome of a battle to-proteet bfe and property.	^^ich Iteckefell^ says- wiW
i, u	• J .L ,	.	shape	the	fulu/e course	of the
He emphasized that the clos- ReDUblican nkrtv Ing of the plant was intended “epuw'cawiy.
„	„	,	, by Army Reserve Chaplain Lt. and 20-year-old X^ncy .Vinci of only to eliminate a potential Thepolls havelirtedRocke-
For, the next five days, tern- cdl. Francis A. Zimmerei^. of Warren. > ........................... - .	. .
peratures will average about pomiac’s 333rd Infantry Bat- Atkins, 22, was
cavmn'rfgtcrrooc hoinw rnm nnrmni .	«	.	■	DCQUilld	iVll^ll fa.
crashed into the side ofV driven by Ronald V. R^ wicz, 24, of Detroit. ‘
Police said Ryskewicz wa^ westbound on Wattles and ran through the stop sign at high speed. Miss Vinci was a enger in Ryskewicz’s car. " <■
The primary, which started out as A ho-hum affair, is expected to bring out 65 per cent of the 7,122,724 registered voters. The total includes 4,022,302 Democrats, 2.895,448 Republicans. . -
Negro Youths Terrorize NY
The feverish tempo of the closing weeks matched the infighting over who. Is going to control the two parties in the state.
Bands of Teens Storm Subway Trains, Ferry
It was understood that U.S.'of-fidals have been considering seriously a variety of possible pressures, ranging from demonstrations of strength outside North Viet Nam to more direct military rhoves as a guerrilla counteroffensive WIDE SELECTIONS The conference was expected to explore a wkle selection of diplomatic and military questions. including a pc^sibie bigger role for the United'■Nations in ^utheast Asia.
Ilockefeyer, who flew to New NEW YORK (AP)-Bands of
seven degrees below the normal . .j , ■
high of 75 and low of 56.'	’	“ "	',/........
Precipitation will total one to Honorary Parade Marshal three-tenths of an inch in oc- Fred C- Wilkins, a veteran of casional periods of mostly -light the Spanish - American War,
showers.
■ The low before 8 this morriinj sagged to 48. By 2 p.m. it hj struggled to 68.
?r"
The g I r 1 died about three
In Today's Press ^
Johtison'
\ President presses greai ; society’ quest PAGE 3.'
^ed Struggle s Russia bints final break i near with China — PAGE K4,
I Normandy Beach 1 . VetWans visit old battle-
pjaced a wreath at the fool of le monument; The simple ' but fitting tribute ended wth ' the sounding of taps;. -The soulful notes were re-^ peated later over the veterans section at Perry Mount Ceme- hours aftec the mishap in Wih tery, where many assembled to liam Beaumont Hospital. Royal place flowers on the graves of Oak, a few minutes after the ^ loved ones -	death of Atkin’s wife Doris, 17,
II Navy mothers cast their Atkins was dead on arrival at wreathes on the waters in a the hospital.
^ te^tional ceremony	Admitted to WjHiam pean-
flowers caught the sun^ moat as a result of the crash shiyie of a perfect spring day - ^ere Elizabeth'Antoacew,^, a day to remember. ’	of Detroit and Ronald “
ski, 23, of Warren, passengers in the ^t^ske
riUpsefsRilling, 'e.. onBile^Reading	-
^	^ ; Report^in fair condition are
)	Charies^jbsem, 19, of SterU^
cause of more violence “and not feller frontrunner from the	.fnaraudCTs,
to influence the collective bar- underdog rating he had before	raiding subway trams and a
gaining relationships’’ of the wk surprise victory In Oregon.	^	ferry boat, brought tetror to
firm and the union.	^	lies at 14 ctties.	normally quiet secticwis of
Romney’s statemenf.s came as^ the pulse-fakers cu.shioned Ckildwater flew to Washington Brooklyn and lower jllanbattan (Continued'on Page 2, Col. ^ thAir figures with enough unde- tor the graduation of his daugh-	weekend. /
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Township,
i ground on amiversary of Supreme Court overtimed to- kins’-car. Another of Atkin’s PAGE 29.	day a	f*^*®*®” pa^ngers, Terry Sumner, 16,
that upheld Bible readu^ and ^ St Clair , was treated at the recitation of the Lord’s Pray^
[ 'Area News .....	21 i
Astrology	30 -
; Bridge	) # *•
i Comics	30’ ^
Edit'rials^	6
Markets	32 .
' bitiiar e-	ft
Sports •	25-27
hospital and released. TioypdkearecopiWuingta. *	* Y vestigatiOTi of the accidient, , ?
The tribunal cited Its A^ de- ’ ■	★	★	.
cisipn in a similar case from ’ A Detroit teen-ager, Ronald J. Abin^Oh Township/in Pennsyl- Possore|c, 16. was asphyxiated vania. ’■ x- /	while sitting is his car after it
In the Abingteh case, and also got stuckwn a mucky area off in al case f(:^m M^tand, the 14 Mile Road.? Supi[eme p6art, last year, hew ' When sheriff’s duties that requved Bible reading mid arrived, at the* scene nesar Hag-
Early yesterday 20 youths stormed aboard a subway train en route from Coney Island in Br<x)kl>n and terrorized and rotibed passengers.
One passenger, Howard Weiner. 16. was struck in the face with a bmtle and robbed of his wrist watch aad $3.
Another. Nick Philipide, 54, was cut about the face and eyes. A third, Harvey Vine, 26, was punched and kicked.
Philipide’s trousers were-ripped off and $97 taken from his wallet S.MASH WINDOWS
The souths, many ot them reeking with alcohol, left the tram at Kings Highway, Brooklyn. after smashing windows and light bulbs.
■ They ran to the street, smashed the window a beanty parlor and stele about $90 from the cash register.
Residents of the district, which IS predommantly white, reacted .with anger and a street clash was narrowly averted.
Twelve of the youths were arr rested '	...... " -
THEY DIDN’T FORGET - Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of-Holly remembered their friendskon Memorial Day. Gaitiy they placefl ives oLJoe Haas and. h
Stuart Campbell, Cub'Pack ft Mr Haas wps laki tojresr in Lafcev^w Cemetta7 two years . ago qfter many years devoted to scouting
Less than two hours earlier, two men and two youths cowed* the motqrman abo»ard k ^way
. Official Ancricaa quarters bow trixl te consider the problems of l^s and South Viet Nam in tandem—rather than separately-as targets of the 'same Communist threat facing all of Southeast-Asia.
Since Pathet Lao forces m Laos began a-i^rihg push several weeks ago, there has been \ a noticeable harming of U.S. official thinking ofiT^orth Vie,f Nam	X' ^
North Viet Nani is supplying men, arm.s and equipment tq in-.surgents in both Laos and Sodth Viet Nam. Loondng behinX North Viet Nam is Comnpmist' \' China.	\
POSSIBLE REACTION Any decisioD to act 'against North'-Viet Nam would have to take, into account possible reac-. tions by Red China
'The United States has been teyin^to get across the point that it. intends to stay in Southeast Asia—that it will never withdraw while nations there want its help- ■
It also has been tryii^,^ through the medium of official statements, to bring home to the North-Vietnamese that they are asking for trouble by continui^ to support Communist rebellions » in neighboring countries.
Secretary of Befei^ Robert S. McNamara i»mtedly yesterday that the Pathet Lao drive has been .“directed and supported” by .North Viet Nam and that Nortlf Viet Nam backed “the campaign o{ terror in South Viet Nam,”
Sedretary of State Dean Ru^ tieclared in a spqeeh recently.
Y4M h

MONDAY, .IDNK t HMD
Reds Pull Out of Laos Regitne
, /, VlKNTlANK. liiOH (Al*)- Tlir ('(unmunist I’lillu't I,no Hovm><l ^ IIs l«sl lies tiulny with ru'ulral is! PrcnutT Soiivi^nnii Fhoii> Ilia’s rtigimo, buryiiiR tin* flclion ol a iMalliion government uitii-jiiis; nil l.notian Inctlons.
The Palhei I,no aniroimeed it '
I.ONDON (lH’ll - All lull ^ o( the 14 siBnnlorles of the (leneva agreement on Luon will slum tjie Western-supported meeting to discuss the' >rl{il8 this week In Vientiane, It was learned today. Only HrI-tain which proposed the meqjling — the llnited States, Thailand, Canada, and South Viet Nam have agreed to participate In the talks, which are aimed at an Immediate ceasefire In Imns.
withdrisiwlng Its remnining government officials from Vientiane, the rightist-controlled administrative capital.
An announcement by the Path-Cl Lao radio said the Commu-
Begin Talks on SI Asia
• (Continued From Page One) that if Communist onslaughts continued, the outcome Could be an expanded, war. i,
There was one other straw in the wind.
Rep. Melvin Laird, R-Wis., said in a recordtld; interview in Washington yesterday “The Johnson administration’s position is to move north and we are preparing (o move north.” Laird is; a .nemt|W of the House Appropriations Committee, frequently ciit In on government secrets as a guide in voting money.	,	'
The Wisconsin congressman said preparations to move north have been going qn for several Inonths. He made It clear that he expects any such thrust to be hahdled by the South Viet-lamese With U.S. advice and
nai
/support.
LOPCE PROTESTS . Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, arriving with. Rusk yesterday from Saigon, bridled when asked about the possibility • of carrying the. war'into North ' Viet Nam,
“That phase il so big that it , means nothing,” Lodge said. He implied there was much that .could be done against North Viet Nam short of out'^ight military attack'.p"
nUls no longer rccognl/c • Son-vannn Phounm ns premier. It said the two remulning Pathcl Lao Cabinet member.s, Seerc-Ipry of State lor Public W'orRs Soukvongsack and Secretary ol Slate for Economy Khnmphen-ano Toiinalonj would leave the apllal.
The (wo offleial.s have slayed with the Polish delegation In Ihe In|(<rnutlonal Control Corhmls-Sion for Ihe pa.st three weeks, claiming their lives were endan-
I'he Pathet Lao aski'd Ihe com' mission to assist in the departure of the officials.
PRINCE PRISONER
“Prince ,%uvanna Phouma Is now only a prisoner held by the United States and their lackey^.” ,v,g>® Pflthet l.ao said, "ThereforOt he rio longer holds the title of premier of the legitimate national union government."
Observers in Tokyo believe the Pathet Lao, which controls about two-thirds of Laos, may eslab-Ji.sh a rival government of Communists and dissident neutralises, Reports from Communist-held areas of Laos say former Public Health Minister Kham-sojik Keola will head It. Keola, n dissident neutralist, was recently fired by Souvanna Phou-mn for refusing to return to Vietiane.'
’	' .t *	*
.Souvanna Phouma Incurred addifional Coiqmunist wraUi on Friday by naming two neutralists to perform the government duties of his stepbrother. Prince Souphanouvong, the Pathet Lao leader, and Information Minl.s-ter Phoumi Vohg Vichlt. Souphanouvong, deputy premier "and minister of planning and economy, and Phoumi have been boycotting the' Vientiane government for more than a year.
Souphanouvong angrily accused Souvanna Phputna of barring the Pathet Lao from the ,^coalition In defiance,of the Geneva accords.
SAFE CONDUCT The Pathet Lao chief demanded a safe conduct for Pathet Lao .officials still iiP Vientiane to. Communist headquarters ip Khang Khay.
Rightist forces kept,Souvanna Phouma under house arrest for several weeks after a coup April 17. However, they continued to recognize him as premier after U.S. officials told therri they could not 6xpect American help for a rightist takeover.
Souvanna recently announced the rightist and neutralist armies had been merged, at least on paper.. However, neither force was able to halt the recent Communist thrust that .swept Gen. Kong Le’s neutralist arm)' off the Plaine des Jafres.
The Weather

PONTIAC AND VICINITY; Variable cloudiness and not much change ’ in> temperatures today, tonight amt Tuesday with scattered light showers Tuesda). Highs today and Tuesday 63 to 68, lows toaiglit 43 to SO. Winds variable, mostly , north to northeast 5 to 15 mil^s. Wednesday outlook: Partly
1 cloudy and cool.
PAY TItIBlJTE - Crowds lined Saginaw Street Saturday for the Memorial Day parade. Somp 45 units, including veterans, servicc-
,	Pitnllic Pr»«i ehol«
men, and motiier.s ol fallen lieroes, matched
behind Old Glory, seen here passing the reviewing stand near Huron Sti;eet.' **
Police Report Palm, Fingerprint Found
Cluds Are Sparse in Teacher Slaying
KALAMAZOOt(AP)-'The killer of school teacher and church worker Gary Albert Smock eluded police today after having left few clues to the Memorial Day weekend slaying, , ‘
Smock; .30, Plymouth junior high .dchool teacher and youth worker for the Church of God, was shot to death Friday hight or early Saturday and' his shoeless body locked In the trunk' of his car.
State Police Sgt. Carl Lutz said the killer may have been' a hitchhiker or a demented man. The fevy clues included a palm and fingerprint on the car.
A state trooper came upon the abandoned car Saturday on U.S. 131 about a,^ mile from, here, A wrecker was towing it to the Paw Paw post while Smock’s wife, Thelma, 29,, was at the sheriff’s office In Allegan seeking help In locating hhr husband.
Johnson Car Misses Glass; Aides Don't
1 a| 15-miie 1 to a c h u r bung, Tex., e happened;
.lOlINSON CITY, Tei (UPI President .lohnson drOve under
the legal 70-piJje-an-hour Texas speed limit this weekend and
kept his seht belt fastened for safety. .	•
But unbendwnst to him,- he just missed driving over a broken bdttll that flattened the tire of a White House .staft vehicle two cars behind.	^
The President was pt the wheel of his white Liiicoln se-
Smear Charges End Campaign
(Continued From Page One) efeller and Goldwater, broke the Suhday cairn, Tiowever, jn a na^ tionally televised set-to.
Rnowland charged, “smear” against Rockefeller’s assertions that the Arizona senator speaks only for the “extremist” element in the Republican party.
* Kuchel, who like Knowland was a political protege of former Gov. Earl Warren, declared Goldwater has altered his po.sitio|i. several times on ilnportant i.ssues, and said 'his-views don't represent “respon-' sible Reiniblicans,'’!
, Goldwater, in a statement issued by his Los Angeles headquarters, said that if he wins the nomination, he’ll summon party "leaders, including Rockefeller, to a “summit meeting” to I map campaign strategy. , \ j., Goldwater, who says he’s the i only rieal Republican in the Cal-^ I ifornia presidential primary, emphasized party unity in a followup to' his contention that Rockefeller ;is merely A stand-in candidate LODGE^^UIIPORT Rockefeller has attracted the support of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge’s followers, but he has said repeatedly he is p6t involved in any “stop Go^dwa-♦or" movement or acting"^^as a
I front man for' other^^possible contenders.
A Goldwater victory would edge him close to the ^ votes required for .the presidential nomination at the national con'^-vention In San Francisco next month.
Rockefeller says that if California goes hiSiWy, 'he’ll have at least 400 delegates behind him on- the first ballot.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Ram and showers are expected ^tonight from the upper Mississijipi Valley^.,^hrough jheOhio
,HOI.LAND CAP) - Wright J. Hutchinson, U, uncle of Rep,,, Edward F. Hutchinson, R-Mich.,,. and retired Fenhyille bank president. was reported;^ missing today from a re.st home south of The New York governor’s i her^	.	.
i forces have drawn fire-and de- State police and sheriffs, riien nials—from the Goldufater, fac- said he reportedly/walked away
dan on a| 15-milc trip from his ranch to a church at Fred-ericksbung, Tex., when the episode happened yesterday. Mrs., Johnson and 20-year-old daughter l.ynda Bird were with him.
it '
According to eyewitnesses, the broken ba.se of a soft drink bottle was lying jagged-edge up on the road, arid’ a staff car traveling behind the Secret Service followup vehicle that escorts Johnson drove over the glass.’- , began HISSING The left front tire of thp White House staff car began hissing, and its driver — -a Secret Service agent — pulled safely to. the side of the road.
Others In that car includi a White House communico-tions aide; Dr. James Youn^, assistant White House physician, and Capt. Cecil Stough-ton, official White House •photographer,	. j
The President and his family were unaware — until news stories appeared later —tJ h a t there had been any glass on the road or that the staff vehicle two cars behind had been forced off the road by the flat.
id(^d
The Smocks, parents, of two girls, had combined a family visit in Allegan, home of,Mrs. Smock’s parents, with a church errand by Smock to Battle Creek on which he disappeared.
Smock’s body, with shoes re; moved, and hands tied behind his back, was found face-down in thie car trunk. A Paw Paw car dealer supplied a key to open the trunk. ,
Smock Had been shot in the head with a .22 caliber gun, police reported from an autopsy.
’ The autopsy indicated Smock died about 8 a.m. Saturday. He had told his wife he expected to rejoin her in Allegan the night before, driving back the 40 miles from Battle Creek.
KILLED ELSEWHERE?
Sgt. Lutz said the killing may have taken plate elsewhere than where'the car was found. He said Smock had been dead from 12 to 20 hours when the car was found but that witnesses said the car had been at the scene only about six hours;
Smock’s empty wallet lay in the c^r,. Its contents were strewn about.
Neighbors of the SmoCks^at Plymouth said the couple was quiet qnd industrious. The children ore Cynthia,.4^ and Deanna, 6 months.
William Harding, principal of Plymouth West, 'Higir- School where Smock taught, subscribed the theory that a hitchhiker mightflwe been the slayer. VICTIM KINDLY
“Gary would be, the kind of man to pick up a' hitchhiker,” Harding said. “He was always going out of his way to help people.”
Lutz said Smock^ had *bought ga.soline at'a filling station near tolamazoo latte Friday night on a credit card. He said the car was found less than 10 miles from the filling station but that its recorded mileage was about too miles more than was shown at the filling station.,	,
Funeral services for Smock are to be held Wednesday at Riverside ■ Church of God in Livonia, outside Detroit.
A United Prt^s International photograplier - reporter team in the .same nvotorcade said t h e President was driving at speed.') of 65-70 miles an hour, withm the legal speed limit.
DREW HEADLINES On his last visit’home to the LBJ ranch, Johnson drew headlines with reports that he had exceeded the Texas speed limit by driving around the country-'^ide at speeds iip^ 85 or 90 miles ^n hpitr.
Mrs. Johnson to Visit Detroit in June
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnsoft is to visit Detroit June 24 to address the national convention of the American Home Economics Association. ■	\
Tlite Michigan"" spteech was listed among a series of others on the first lady’s June.calendar which the White House x made public Sunday,
Likely Report: Oswald 'Loner'
Expect Probe to Soy He Acted on His Own
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Warren Commission's rteport on I'residerit John F. Kennedy’s as.sassinatlonlis estpected to sub-.nI antiate the original FBI finding that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, murdered Kennedy.
Tlie commission has complel-(>d Its, ba.sic work and .set Hie end of .the month a.si the target dale for a: report expected to detail the evidence that Oswald was the assassin and acted alone.
The commission plans to call several more wjihesses including Kennedy’s widow, who will testify at a secret time and place. She was riding in the car with her husband when he was shot in Dallas last -(jov. 22.
A ★
Commission staff groups are drafting separately 'the segments of what may be a 500-page report. With i^supportlng do’cu-;ments and 'tMtlmony, the report i.s expected to rival In extent and size the massive report of the Pearl Harbor commission after World War II.	^
LIKELY EVIDENCE Barring a sensational reversal of' information in ’ the next month, officials indicated the report would present evidence to show that:
'	Tfr ★	■
1.	Oswald, the self-taught Marxist, hater of authority and unstable ne’er-do-well, designed and executed the murder without helpers or co-conspirators.
2.	Jack Ruby, the night club owner who shot Oswald to death' '48 hours later and thus destroyed all hope of getting a confession, had not known Oswald and was not involved in any plot to silence him. Ruby has been sentenced -to death for, slaying Oswald, and is appealing.
' 3. No connection can be developed t^tween thq assassination of Kennedy and any plot developed in the Soviet Union, Cuba or Mexico. Oswald had visited the Soviet Union and Mexico, and had tried and failed to get Soviet citizenship.
MIND DAMAGED 4. The motive apparently lay in Oswald’s embittered and introverted mind. , His Russian-born wife said he had beconiie abnorm^al, and evidence disclosed that hjs mother had earlier ignored a school physician’s recommendation that he^ be given psychiatric treatmen(:.
Romney Flies to Hillsdale

(Continued From Page One)\ negotiators for Essex and the International Union of ■ Elet^ trical Workers (lUE) reaehM first. agreements on’ issues in the 93-day strike in a marathon' t7"/2-hour session.
“We see the possibility of a solution,” State Labor Mediation Board Chair man Malcolm Lovell Jr. said.
The bargainers left the table at 3:30-a.m. after going almost nonstop since 10 Sunday. i
’Details of agreements were not disclosed.
" ^ oral agreements were be-in^,^p,ut in writing today to be submitted to negotiators later, Lovell'Sgid.
■ “Wie’v^eached agreement on a large nuhiber of issues which previously wk have never been able to agree W” said Frank Gallucci, a vice Resident and
Birmingharirr Area News
City Will Reconsidf Street Paving Program
BiRMINGHAM ,- CWy CdM-
missioners tonight wlllXrecon' sider action they took ^astWk to, initiate a street paving pro-
gram.	\
They declared the necessity ot paving and improving Bird, Cumming.s, Davis, Emmons, Humphrey and Smith streets l)ut minutes later decid(«l to rc-copsidef the move.	\
The bearing on an adjacent special assessment district composed of Catalpa, Cedar and Edgewood was postponed so that both could be considered at the same time. Approximately 100 persons crowded Intd the commission
chamber fqr the hearing last
" Abj
week. Many Subjected to the proposed program.
Moreover, they said there were others not in favor of the plans.	**
TWO VOTES TAKEN The ”4-1 vote on the. project waf followed by another to reconsider the action.
Hearing on’ the larger assessment district was requested by, a petition signed by 22 per cent of the Bird property owners. property, owner In the other dis-
1_____„ Kan,.:.,., «« fWo)
trict requested a hearing on that area at the same time.
City officials said the program could be undertaken next yeaf if. approved.
Robert H. Flint, vice president of Flint Ink Corp., has been elected chairman of Kin’gswood School Cranbrook’s board of directors:
Other new officers are Mrs. William B: Hargreaves, vice chairipan; Mrs. John F. Me- , Lean Jr., secretary; and Samuel MacArthur, treasur/ir.
Mrs. Hargreaves and Mrs. McLean are Kingswood alumnae and MacArthur is treasurer of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearing, Inc.
oumbent Mrs. Edmond
Prince, associate director of the McMath - Huibert Observatory ; and Dr. Howard Breach of the University of Michigan,
Haines P. Walmsiey
Service for Haines P.‘Walmsiey,'ti.'l, of 308 W a d d 1 n g t o h, Bloomfield 'rowaship, will be 10 ,a.m. Wedne.sday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Visiting hours are restricted to 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Walmsiey, retired district sales manager for the Monsanto Co. of St. Louis, Me-i died Saturday after a brief illness. , .
He whs a member bf the Oakland Hills Country Club, the Detroit Athletic Club, the Bloomfield Hills Rotary Club and the, Senior Mens Club of Birttiing-ham. ,
Surviving are his wife Virginia; a daughter, Miss Harriet ,R. Walmsiey, at home; a son Haines Jr. of Chicago; and a brother.,	, ,	•' ■
> BRING IN ALL YGUR ■ ; MEMORIAL DAY ■ I PICTURES TO SIMMS S
24 hr.
FILM
Developing
Service
■ ■ • B-i-g SLfPER SIZE
iBIack and White;
“ lifetime-fadeproof r
other board ■ action included the election of three directors, incumbent ^ Carol 0. Barton, head of Barton Properties; in-
Negro Youths Terrorize NY
(Continued From Page One) Brooklyn. They threatened the motorman with h rneat cleaver.
Police said the four got off at Prospect Park, boarded another train, and threatened passengers with the cleaver.
One passenger, Clifford Re^ haus, 24,'puIW the emergency cord as the train rolled into a station. He ran from the car arid called, police from the cashier’s booth. Police^got there in time tp grab the four,
Last night, five Negro teen-.agers attacked a white youth Pn a train in lower Manhattan, beating him and knifing him in the shoulder.
Thp victim, Michael Sadev, 17, said the five demanded he turn on his pocket radio and give them money—then attacked him '■.•iSerore he could comply. He was taken to a hospital where his condition' was- described as not serious. All fiye, teen-agers were
On Saturday- night about 25 youths went wild on a ferry en route from Staten Island to Manhattan. Shouting, dancing and terrorizing passengers, they, ■swept food and drinks off the refreshment counter* stole candy and took $9Q from the cash
At the church service in Fredericksburg, the Johnsons heard the Rev. Clifford E. Edge, pas-
tor of Edison. Street Methodist i,*'talk hbout racial’ pfob-
Ghurch,
Ijems facing his diurch and the ^nation.
A crowd of churchgoers, gave the first family a big, hand as they drove away from church after the services.
Representative's Unde is Reported Missing
Hon with assertions that rightwingers are backing the sena-
from the home Sunday night and/i ■dibappeared. Authorities , be-^
Pwiliir enuiPlMt*
COST OF FREEDOM — 'Th^e who paid nj across the lapd. Solemn Words of tribute are
I PRINTS I
■ From All Popular Si f FUnti ■
5’’
■	ONE
■	DAY ■SERVICE
PRINT I
•	Enlarged to SUPER-SIZE
•	OATIeo and DECALEO Edgas a Guaranteed Pariaet Printt
•	By EtECTRIC-EYE Process a Compare at lOo or More
•	Pay Oply for Coed Pi
Hollywood‘TECHNICOLOR’
:COLOR FILM: : PROCESSING:
79*1
I -Mailed ! to Your Home.
B Teclinicolor -Kodachro'me (Irp-paid ||
I mogpruie arfd 35nin\, 20 exp, slides g
I Mailed Dirt ■ To Your^H^me
■ Eastman KODAK 1
; COLOR film ; : PROOESSING ■
; Re^lar $1.85 Value i
IMl
r*:
2”:
■	20-Gxps. Roll
■	or 127 Stifles ■Omm MAGAZINE ; Lo^d Processing
36-Expi
I^LIOE Processing
./■Don't confuse genuine KODAK J .■processing with dtjier types-Pthis,, IS the finest Dvailable.j MPre-paid moflers allow fa^terg ■return of film direct'to your® ' ■home,-xStopk ud ol ■ lowpsti Zprices. Rights to limitx^uo’ntities.P '■ preserved.	“
! .H“»> .Sf^gl^wiij^Mohi'|^oq^^ J
- Valley anCUfor. of East Coast. Cool '"and mild WMther- tor m a systematic plan to i talfe Iipved he was heaiied toward his	for .thiSfuaitiQn’s freborn w|th their lives were / sfpoken here bver veterans’ grav^ 'in Perry ! **" *^****"^ Mom Floor ^
ll, 1 is expecteJ for tiie entire-wqstem part oathe'nation.	pvei; cdintrol of the	'luinofsa Saturday in Pontiac and elsewhere/ Mount Park Ce^twy^ 'iM/l I	■
-iU-t.
A.
2 Hungarians Flee to Austria
----------------
President Shows liking for Label
THE PON'hAC l*HKSS; MOXU.W, .11 \K 1. 1!)(U
SCHEiiBBS, ^stria W -* Two Hungarian brothers crash-landed their light plane near-luuse ^ay after a daring night escape from Communist Hungary across the radar-studded Iron Curtain border.
Peter Hodl, lj9, and liis brother, Jstvgn, 1?; were injured when the plane cut a power line and went dpvvn in a cornfield about (!0, miles southwest of Vienna.
The refugees, both members of the Aero IJub of l)e-brecert, in eastern Hungary, said they had planhed the escape for more than a year.
LBJ Presses 'Great Society Quest
liJ IIII AlltoimBtiiti
f
TirUEI
FPEN TONITE’till
TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY HOURS 9 i.m. to 6 p.n
,10
f.
M.

(EDITOR'S, NOTE ^ Tew dnjis ago, in d commencement' address at the Vniversttg of Michigan, President Johnson invited the youth of America, to join in building "the great ^ociety." Since then he has ^ used the phrase as a rallying cry, a development which is analyzed in the following article.)
Tltey were attending a flight training program at Debrecen
Airport when their chance ■ came. Last night, they secretly fueled a single-engined plane left the hangar door unlocked, arid shortly alter rtiidnight pulled the plane to the runway and took off unnotiettd,
They flew close to the ground to ayokl being picked up by Communist ratlar stations.
Pediatrics Head Dies
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-j-Dr. Harold F. Flanagani 62’ president-elect of the American . Academy of Pediatrics died Saturday. He waff past president of the Minpespta Academy of Medicine and had served as chief of staff at Ancker Hospital in St. Paul. ,
Michigan Tuibocraft Sales & Service largest Turbo Jet Boat . Dealer in U.S.
aS27 DIxl* Hwy.	<74.01M
(Advertisement)
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
PAU’l'Kkm. • pteas&nt nikAlliie (nun-ttola) powder, holds false teeth more llrmlv.Tu eat and talk in more comfort Suet eprlnkle a lltW* PAS-TEETH (* vour Plates No «ummy, Koosy paity taste or feellns Checks '■plate odltr" (denture breath). Opt F^TEETH at any druK coUnter
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
,[iriirrrMm;^.n
Open rveninsi ‘til 6:30 P.M. 682-11
Thatclier, Patterson & Wernet
SINUS
I -<1^ Get quick relief. I Wb-* let lasts up, to 8 hours. p'V/ Kn(is needless suffering ■ from Binds congestion. Guaranteed. At all drug
SIMMS —98 N. SAGINAW
By FRANK (’ORMIKK
WASHINGTON ( AP) President Johnson is making a determined effort to identify Ills administration with a quest fur what he tijrnis ‘‘tlie great .society."
Johpsonigave new evidence of his attachment to this, label during .1 four-day holiday weekend trip to New York and Texas*. The President, who flew back to Washington Sunday night, delivered four speeche.s during the trip rind, in three of them, he talked about "the great • .society.”
words he first used off-the-cuff ih a lelevision Interview. ITiis plirase wds (lrop|H*d after a brief trial run, {lowevcr—perhaps because It was too reminiscent of the Koosevelt ^nd Truman la-iM'Is, Q/ ' •
"The great society" presumably fil,s better with Johnson’s (l(>sire to be viewed ah a "pres*: idenl of all the p(*()ple’''-~a sort ol non pari isan leader wt«i es-pmi.se.s (;ausos ainii*(l at unifying Hie nnifofi.
.iohnson bore down hard on the unity theme in his com-ineiu'cment address Saturday at tile University of 'lY'xaa.
Procliiiming a turning |xiint In
the national history, he envisioned a choice |>elvveen two roads -one lending lo "The Great Sikiely" and the other "to a legacy of di,'8|)Mlr and deg-redatlon.”
INTEREST shared Johnson, went on to sny.lifiat "one* of the great tasks of p(v Ilticnl leadership" is to (‘onvine the public "lliaL they share a fundamental unity of Inleresi. pui'ixise and lieliei" in biiilditjg the great .society,	:
"1 am going to try to do this," he said. ■'And, on the basis of this unity, I intend to try and achii've a broad national coasen-sus which can end^ ol^slruclion
and paralysis and libera,le tlje energies of the nation lor tlie work of the future,"
In a seti.se. the key items In the Johnson progragi are an outgrowth of his past The,^ poverty pisigram is an example.
'nus package Was no i^iore than a packet of study papers when Johnson took office. But It was something he c(Mild grab, hold of iM'cmise it i)romls<‘d to he popular, r(*'latively noneonlro-versial and ambitious
enihryo anlipoverly program he-cau.se his experiences in
EXPERIENCES CITED Most important, perhaps,
John.son could have faith in an
Texas.
One af the iiisiilulions of which he is proudest is the P('dernal(»s Valley electric C(Hyperafiv(\,hack in his home country. He was a moving spirit in the creation of thi.s electric/' system, which Iransfor'med the economy of lii.s region.
‘ In similar fasliion, he opera-i(*d a job retraining program as Texa.s. director of the Natlional YiHith Administration during the depression, This, loo. helped b(M)st the local economy.
GRADUATION ft FATHER’S DAY GIFT Ideas Cost Less at SIMMS
Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS
This repetitive emphasis points up Johnson’s hope that the public eventually will link his name with the term-much as Franklin D. Roo.sevelt was associated with the New Deal, Marry S. Truman with the Fair Deal and John F. Kennedy with •the New Frontier.
Some Johhspn aides say privately, the concept of "the great society”, as the President has expressed it, is more typical of bis view of the role of govern-menlj than, anything, he has done as chief executive.
CONCRETE ASPECTS
However, they emphasize the concrete aspects of the concept -7 rebuilt cities, flourishing schools, conservation programs and the elimination of poverty — rather than the abStlractions which have embellished Johnson’s speeches on the sifbject.
’They argue that, throughout his political life, Jobnsion has been intrigued by the notion of revitalizing the economy of entire regions through rural electrification, power projects, reforestation, job retraining and the like.
2-Transistor Pocket R^dio
Complel# with lel^jcopmu antsnno, vinyl case,'earphones and tresh ,9-vbll battery.
2R
‘Valiant’ 6-Transistbr Radio
ew. model with hi power reception. 6-trans r radio Complete with cose, baltery'ond ec lOne. $ 1.00 holds In layowoy,
5"
‘Honeytone’ 10-TraOsistor Radio
for eKcelltint tone quolity, this is the one, WifhJ case, battery and earphone. $1.00 holds i layoway. '	,	' |
9-Transistor AM-FM Rat io •
New model with excellont, tone quality., Contes' with case, battery and, earphone. $) holds ir loyaway. .	'
Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS
Johnson first talked in detail about “the great society” in his May 22 commencement address at the University of Michigan. In, that speech, he urged his youthful audience to join in helping to rebuild cities, preserve the;countryside and promote education. He cited these as central challenges facing the nation.,
, At the same time, he talked about a society in which men' are coni;,erhed more about the quality of their goals than the quantity ()'f their^oods, about an unspoiled*land where man can! commune .with .nature.
PHRASE DROPPED For a time, Johnson toyed with the phrase "better deal”—,
/\
DAILY
m "rrv' i
ioTm.
♦08PM. FUgMiTqfttSrORE. .............
_________________________________________________________'
SpecialxPttrcJhaso^Sale
Dinette SefV
A TRUCKLj)AD forlXTRA-SAVrNGS 3-PC. dinette JETS
■	drp^ /leor’ table 'Jvith''- 2^
matching'_cjfeljfs, [" tubgtar chTom* I "legs '.on /Jgble tirfd. Chairs.. WoodV ,.§raifi/ tdble . top;-, .vinyf covefed , j ch^sJ A $39.95 yqlue..
S^C.DJNEnE SET
'^ 42x30 irtch chrome and bronze-'
' tone finished■ fable with one, (e6f, top of grey and brown woodgrom, white glitter and beige .forie. Choirs to match. $66.95 value.., ,
7-PC. DINETTE SET
60x36 ' tneh’■^'fable with, . vi t’/2'\ leaf. ,
> Chrotfie and.. bronS!etone , fuJsh.'
6 md'tcbing chairs Choice of Sev- , e’ral colors’ m this* set .$95 95 .volue.
USE FREE LAYAWAY ^ Small Delivery Cliarge
	
’ALARON’ Tape Recorder ill 'Rhapsody' Model 408 portable 4-transistpr ri ■ijil holds. ^ ‘ '''*	= ODD
I ’AWIA’ Tape Recorder	= 1798
ijl ’ALARON’ Tape Recorder j;j Delu«e Model TR 563. 5-tronsistor recorder ;|| remote m'ke; earphone,, batteries,'sample ; :;1 and take-up reel. $1 holds.	
jij ‘STARLITE’ Tape Recorder J;j Mocfol'' TPfOO push-button (wntrol. Ranjof* JJ'tarpfione and boHerjes .plus mony cither e ;-j $t..holds, ' * ■	3999
SIMMS 2S SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE
4-Speed AC Record Player
3'/3‘45-78'' rpm spesd.^ ' tqne tontrolj ■: Deluxe wo( AC power : ,$ I holds. \
Tape Recorder & Phono
S-tronsistoKcombinalion-, resorder ond'-groph:	Compietely portable., Vi/(th
eorphone, tape and tofc«'-up reel. $ I holds.
2-Speed Phono A AM Radio
with treble. Ond bpss Controi ea stations. .45-^(id^ SS'/iJ'Vgrp'. I holds'.in layciyyqyv*\ ' jt:
Record ployer.
Sale! SIMMS PRECISION BINOCULARS


CLEARANCE
Entire Stock of Over 2,000
Ladies’Better DRESSES
Including All 'MOLLY GOLDBERGS'
Vnluen
to
$6.9rs
. Clrily ot Simms ™C(?mpldte selection of over 2,000 j dresses and you can buy ariy one of them* at this I prure. Choose from smart summer frocks, cool cottons, i cirnels, jerseys iti mutfitude of prints, pniteins and'coiois 1 complete size, rong^, Juniors — Misses Hall ond j Extra Siz'es."*
Sale Of RUGS at SIMMS
-TONITE-TLJESDAY and WEDNESDAY
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
1 00% Rayon Viscose
27x45’’ Multi-Color
Striped Rugs
159
I 2 for
$2.98
I atue

$3.00
0','.linble viscose Toyon pile rugs wi blieri/e't non.skid_ bocks. Brilliont mulli-lors ’to {boose from, Lorge 27x45. inch s with'bound edgesi
3x5-F0dT Striped Rugs
\ $6.98 value-67% 'Viscose ra-) with 33% Acetote pile, Srnarf frinejed edge, browri &
I dork orange stripe combina* I - tion. Skid-resistani backs.
im 100% Cotton Pile >
>^27x48^’^gs
$:t.98
Value
Antique.gold color r.,gs hi-lo patterns. Ryfberiied non-skid booking. • K <y wu\h-oble.
fltlGS

SIMM'S SUPER SPECIALS
11 89Vfffoe-Now
^ Choic* of 2 Smart StyUs i g
Men’s KiriLSpori Shidt^
' * ort" <l«eve terrycloth if.rtj'w.th bootrrect'S <,r reiiM or . cOUars NoJr or-whitehn s'zeS’Smojl-.rne^iurn^or ■ large. No,-I'fTfit. blocs up.
' AMERICAN Endicott-Johnson
Baseball Shoes
Lil’Laagua Sixe 4 to 0
»49
i.leoitier uopers.-)«e r:jbber spikes, n spikes. •: •
SIMMS REDUCES Thun PRICES More For TONITE-TUES. ft DIED.
HHiKhts Hesert^ek To lAmit Quantities —
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
Calvanizod 20-GALLON
GARBAGE CAN
With COVER
Approved l^r a<y, anr( ■township;, pick, up. '.lurdy ,
, side' drop 'hqt'dibs. Limit l
• Completely Periqratl il
" TRASH BUMERS
09.9(5 ealue, ~ Jledueerf “ '	Complete kit for fast
easy installation. Reploce old, wornoo,t TV antennas,
As shpwia —' for complete burning of trash, leaves and rubbish. On legs. Galvanized'.
Outdoor TV
PAINT DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
BUNOAiOW DRIKOTE WHITE
Outside House Paint
FULL GALLON
, Eosy' to opply On wood surfaces — gleoming while houl*‘ point at this low ». No limit
MAC-OLAC LAYTEX
ImaM Miracle Wail Paints
1 IAVTE^^ iI $6 59 Value-new miracle n I'	^ I '	''^*1 poirtt far walls	WIRil
II' tiSwrV IM rind ceilingi Choice of"'|IH|WPftP . ■Lil white and colors. ■^Jollan, ^Tjjr
Paint In Rain or Shine With
ORMttU 99” FMNT
$7,95 Volue - full GALLON of interior or exterior point -Li. won'f chip, peel or blister, •

r—1	Seals and Pinishet Woodf
WATERLOX
TMNSFARINT	NEAl^ BODY
Pint*....$1.15	Pintt:....$1.30
Quart* ..... $3.00	Quert*.$3.30
Gallonf .... $6 75	Gallons.$7.95
Seals one) timshns tin* floors and o.l (nlef!oi4^; vwod sgrtnees. ‘Rubs to	lusfBr, inak*s if
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
' GARAGE PUSH BROOMS
$l F'afiie- iteidMeerf Ifrire
Heavy Ibuty Virgin Vinyl
IGRILL COVERS
D 'OO Volue -- covers oil round | grill* including hoods, oven* shelves. Protects gofls ond motor j SX from dust, ram,Vvsf'ond.d'rf.
12-Pc. Picnic Snack Sets
Dorobie HMMPACT PLASTIC
,S«{ hos 4 divided rlotes.^^ sofidwich plotes and
A,wr*ed colorful plastic wores
99^
:iiinniTiiHiMi\uiiw]HifiiiiiiM
'STRIPE' Toothpaste
39*
FgET BUNNY BANK ^
As shown — sove 30e ICing -Size tube of rrvnty'' Stripe toothposie ond cuddly piosttc Bunrty.Don*.	, j,
JERGENS Skin Lotion
78*
Extra-Dry Formula Regular $T.25 value — extra-dry skin forftvJTa‘id-t'on lor d/yr skm — replenishes Oils.
Gillette T Shave Lotion
Regular 79c value — save 35c on-tingling, refreshing 'Son-Up' vv(th wake-up a.her shave lotion.

•	’41.'Ilf'" : ‘	w	i'f’V l- ‘|J f ; ' ■

Vt
rob»
, i)K'
V	„ I ’ 1 ‘	' 'i';- : ^
TItK PONTIAC PnKSS. MONdAV, .II NK 1. 10«Jt

;'n
in Dispute With China
Russia Hints Final Break Near
KicbcOW (UP®-r Hints by th,e munist party relations with; Irreparably, and that it must Russians durlnj the weekend | Co'^tnum,si China. ' .	' 'concentrate on consolidating a
IndKiiied today that the Sf.vlet! The Kremlin also virtually' Moscow-led bloc,
1‘nion IS moving .rapidly toward ■ csmceded Uiat the world Com" j Hed China, In il« roniinitiaR a final break in slate and Com-1 munist camp has lieen shattered ■ eampalgn to woo Ajrlean and
SI'ARtAN DODCK offers YOU a
Asian support for its poU^teli, said yesterday the Soviet Union would be "onl of plhee" nt any mrellng of Afro-AtbiB
The siaterhent, contained In the official Peking Peoples Daily, referred to Peking's at-tempts to bar the Huasidns | from participation In the ctim-jng top-level conference of Afn-, can and Asian nations.
mm
at the
mm's MIR!
Be our Guest at the
Ihplomalic sources said the ideological and ixililical struggle betwt>en Moscow and Peking lor dcadership of the Communist movement appeared to have reached the |>oint where a final break is inevitable.
coexistence
The dlitpute centers on Peking's rejection of Russia’s policy of peaceful coexistence. The Chinese pursue a more militant course.
lers^
rOtV®'*'*’ VVodd's fo'f
a dev* .	. cocktolU
1 a fr-
afftr ~ com* in lodnv.'
^AltTAN DODGE
211 SOUTH SA6IMAW STREET, PONTIAC - FI 8-4S41
AN EXCITING VACATION and a NEW ’64 OODGE
The Russians hinted over the weekend ^tbat they may recall their ambassador from Peking and reduce th^lr embassy to the caretaker level.
The government newspaper Izvestia said the Soyiet Union had been compelled to take “political countermeasures" against Albania because that tiny nation had; been •‘cold-bloojjgdly’’ eggM on. by Peking in th^' po* litic#rstru(^Ie with Russia.
"By “political counter measures,'' the newspaper ubt^iously was referring to the Expulsion of Albanian diplomats from the ^viet capital iii December, 1961.
MAY IK) SAME , Izvestia indicated the Kremlin may do the same with the Chi-hfese.
Earlier this year the Albanians seized embassy property In Tirana that was in the hands of Soviet caretakers.
5
REASONS
WHY...
S REASONS WHY Miller’s can SaveTou Mpney “Resardless of Sales.” 3 FlQors of Fine New Furniture of Nationally Known Quality.
’ No Reht to Pay > We Own Our Building ’ Economical Location ’ Family Owned and Operated ’ No Stockholders to Pay
‘ Our Service 1$ Top$	•
CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FRE| PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY
Our 27 th Year of Courteous Friendly Service at This Location^
Closed Wednesday Afternoons During the summer '
144 OAKLAND AVE.
•Open Monday and Friday ffipht 'til 9 Convenient Termi~9V Dayi Same at Ca$K-
Izvestia, in referring to the breakup oMhc once monolithic wprld Crfimmuoist. camp, said;.
“Very important processes are now going on in the Social^! commonwealth. It is now' question of restoring the uni
APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
DON’T CLOSE ANY DEALS UNTIL YOU GET MY PRICE YOU MAY PAY TOO MUCH!
Remember Fretter's became famous by beating any deal and every deal in town, so if you're planhing oh buying any applian<:e, TV or Stereo, Don't close your deal until you check my low, low priico and if I can't beat your best deal on price and service. I'll give yod 5 Lbs. of Coffee FREE! How can you lose? All items not at oil stores, Spme one of a kind.
Name Brand ^ A AOO Air Conditioners |	19” Emerson Portable TV	98"	Square Tub Maytag Washer Floor Model	99“
Rebuilt 2 Door. Philco, ailUU Refrigerator	550 Lb. Home Freezer	198“	GE 20” Window Fan 3Speeds	19“ '1m- ' , 'l
MmMn w! fabDLOUS STEREOl VAIM!
RCA VICTOR
‘'VtCTROLA"*
CONSOLETTE
portable tK“
W Nowly-developed RCA Power iBfid VHP Tuner ★ 18,000-vott Sportabout Chhssis (d^n av-erhee) ★ Top-front “Golden
* All woo^blnet. ★Two jr9' speaker^ ★ 80-20,000 cpsFrequency R^ge. ★ Pl^s all 4 speeds. ★ Dia'ihpnd stylus. ★ Audiophile contri
GETFREHERS LOW, LOW PRICE
^DIOBABCIAIN!
SYRANSISTOR RADIO by RCA VICTOR^
★ SparkTlng 6-transIstor ’’Pow-•rllft" performance with this deluxe Pockatta ★Gift-packed with earphone, battery' and carrying case.
y FREnER’S
APPilANCI
WARtHOUSE,
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE ^
tlLEGRAPH RO. Va Mi. So. QRCHARD LAKE RO.
1 Mile yortho/Miracle MUe _
OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7081 ^
OPEN DAILY ID-9 SUN. 10-7
NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 3t MONTHS TO PAY

' FERNOALE ST0RE-|(1 W- S MJLE^LI 7-440B	, , S
■ Owen Men. tli^ F«. S:3« to 9:30 S|t. ^ tb 9	' * S
.MJRlfMMMMMMMMMMM

-u.f
TIIK rON1’IA(’ PUKSS. MONliAV. .H’XK 1. \\m
FiyK
Senate Civil Righh Debate Enters Possibly Climactic Month
WASHINGTON lAP) - The Senate enters today what most itk members. exp^t will be the climactic mbrj|th of the Hls-torie 1964 civil rights debate.
Today’s'se.ssi(in, the 67th on the House*passed civil rights bill, was expected to be low-key, however, because senators are
straggling back to the Capitol after a three-day Memorial Day.
Starting Tuesday Democratic LeadeF ‘ Mike Mansfield has promised sessions opening three hours earlier than usual in a drive to step up the pace of the debase.
Mansfield has said he hopes the Senate can vote on cloture, its debate-limiting procedure, b/ June |0. This would mean filing of a cloture petition a week from today. A vote must (‘ome on the second day after tl>e petition is (lied,
If Ihq two-thirds vote needed
to invoke cloture and halt the Southern talkathon is available, the bill is expected to be passed soon afterward. The Southerners Tlghling the measure concede there are ample votes to pul it through once debate has Iwen choked off.
Under cloture ea('h senator is
limlUd to one hour of speech time on all issues. However, he could offer any number of amendments. More than 240 neW' have been Introduced
('lolure has hw>n Invoked by the S»'nate only Jive Hme,s m its history, never oil civil rights. Hepubllcan Leader Kverett M.
DIrk.sen agrees that the, time has come for- action but says the cloture vote may have to be deferred until the third week of this month.
He poinl.s to a heavy .<H-hi>dulc of high school and I'Ollege com* menijemenl sjH'eches by ,sena-toi's next we<^.	*
But Dirksen Said Sunday in a television interview it might be pos.sible to charter' planes to bring his colleagues back quickly from graduation exercises.
DIrkttcn .said "we expect to get the votes to close the debate" when tho..^!st comes, leadws
The l(
<1 are relying heav-
ily on a package of amendmenta they introduced last week to pick up the final votes.
On an average day about one-half million toas of silt are carried down the Colorado River to Lake Mead, the reservoir created by the Hoover Dam.
Amel and Cotton
SEERSUCKER
Reg.
jl.99
IV
A wonderful wash and wear blond of Arnol ond cotton (or eo»y care. 45-Inch wide.
Fabrics., . Fourth Flour ,
1 ' F ' Prints and Solids	Thick, Thirsty Terry	100% Cotton Terry	Perfect Blend ^	Dacron Filled	Lovely Hobnail
HOMESPUN COnON	PRINT TOWELS	Striped Towels	PILLOWS	COMFORTERS	BEDSPREADS
Reg. OTIC 1-99 .91	Reg 1 99 Res 1.29 Reg. S9c - B. Towel H. Towel W, Cloth $|oo 07c 27'	Reg. 1 00 Reg. 69c n#e 35c B. Tewel h,Towel W Cloth	vA. 2^-12®®	Reg. $|!|00 9 99 II	6,99 $^97 If Perfect 0
fxcellyiil tor ploydolhes. Mod# of 100% cotton. Completely wosh-	fninovill Mdiiuloclurers disronimtied p(itiern,>f,lord print on white terry,	fontov* mule iiH|ied towels Choase -.Shop enily,- ^	Peilerr blend of '.'S% down „..,l , . % lemheii, tOr hnufy 1 'l-i	llotfil , pritir ioi"fo>ltt,» lll’led Vitllj/tllid'OnI Rml Inhel .ttoiron, Shop	famous \!trjJ5t:!fferii.(!aP$.
tible. 45' Inch wide. Fabrics,.. Fourth Floor	Liiiiiied qodriliiiies. ' Damesllcs ,.. Fourth Fhn{r	Itoniesllcs , ., Fourth Floor	Pillows . , . Fourth Floor	t’omforters . . . Fourth Floor	: Mor, June wosh. Bedspreads . , , Fourth Floor
' Fully'Quiltod
BEDSPitEADS
R«g. 1^.99 * $H< to 18.99	9
|97
itty quitted to the Itoor »(sr#ads. vin or full sire. Sevtrol lovely eolort
Budspruudi... FoMrlfc Fluor
Bi

Hooded Nylon
Surfer Jacke
$2®
Reg.
.4.99 .
f
Hooded nylon surfer jacholS have lipper pockets. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L.	'
SporUtvear . .. Third Floor
1 and 2-Piece Style
SWIMSUITS
Reg. 11.99	$||97*
to 17.99 U
1 and 2-piece styles in k af)d cotton's. Large assi colors. 10-20.
Swim Wear . . . Third Floor
TTordifoltotton Print SHIFTS & DRESSES $297
Reg.
3.99
Shifts and Daytime dresses colorful cotton prints. Size 18. Shop early.,
Dresses , . . Third Floor
Printed Orion
SWEATERS
$399
Reg.
6.99
rinted Orion sweaters, Large t of colorful patterns, sines 34
to 40. Sportswear .
. Third Flour
Amel Seafare
Skirts-Blouses
Reg. 4.99 Reg. 3.99
$399	$399
Arnel Seafare skirts and bio Pleated' skirts and sleeveless jewel neck blouses. Sizes 10-18.
Sportswear . . . Third Floor
Roll Sleeve Dacron
BLOUSES
$297
Reg.
4.99
Blouses i. . Third Floor
HlndlHMmi
TONITE S-9 P.M. TOMORROW 0-.30 UNTIL 5:30 P M.
Women's Wash 'n Wear Cotton
Jamacias, Bermudas , & Pedal Pushers
DRESSES
Regularly 6.99
$397
Famous make sleeveless and roll sleeve Don River lgbr|ics. Stripes plaids and ■ checks.- Choose from a wide ossortment of colors. Sizes' 12 lo 20 aitd f4'/2 to 24’/2.
Dresses . , . Third Floor
Girls Stretch Denim
JAMACIAS
12'*^
R*g.
299
I t.irls ... Second Floor'
Boys'Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS
$167
R.g.
2.99
Solids, stripes, ond .pfaldj. Aft art woshobf*. BuPon down colfots S zniA to 20.
. . Second Floor
Misses Cotton
ROBES
$397
R*g.
'5.99
CJ^Iysose
lingeries .., Second Floor
Infants Mesh
PLAYYARD
$1099
Rag.
25.00
Nylon ns«h wnovnt, ploy yord, li llglitwnighi, , No hard corntri bump into. Chromn ploisid.
tn/anls,., SUcond Flour
girts' Baby Dell
PAJAMAS
9?
R*ti.
1.69
Ctrls... Second Floor
Misses Nylon
SUPS
R*«.
4.00
$£99
full or hotf slips, tacn Wm bodi-r« ond Iwm Im*. PerfocS lit. Av*. Oi Short»32to40.\Nhit*. ■
Lingrries... Second Floor
Wash Wear Cotton
PINAFOiES
$|88
Women’s All-season
COATS
Reg.
3.99
Reg. 9.99	$T97
to 11.99 I
•Sizes 12-18, I4'/2 I0 24';2.
Dresses . , . Third floor
Coats .,. Third Floor
Washable Orion
SWEATERS
$388
Reg.
5.99
White Summer
HANDBAGS
$237
Reg.
3.00
tcfdies' woslidbla orlon Chanet ond* button front st and cofors, -Siies S^M-U
Beautiful selection of white potent and soft white vinyl handbags, full/
Men’s Plaid WALKING SHORTS
Regularly 3.99
$-|0T
Women’s Seersucker and Gingham Check
A-LINE SHIFTS
Regularly 5.99
»3»
A'bcessorieS , . . Street Floor
Jluadbags . . . Stre’et Floor
Smartly tailored wolk shorts .jn Ivy or Dak models. -Choose from 0 wide selection of muted plaids. 100% , woshable cotton, Sizes 30 to 38 Shop early for the ; best selections. \
100% cotton .seersucker and gingham check. Completely wash and' •near. Talon 't' zipp^ closing. , Fink, blue- jor charcoals. Sizfes - S-M-L. Similar to pi<;^ture.
Ladies’ Fine Nylen
GLOVES
$197
Reg.
3.pp
■ Lod,ies' double wgvsn /yfori/gioves ■, defigrte^with that - shiTi'/$pl« Shorbes;, ond	; wrist ■le(igto./6/2-8.
X/Cloves.... Street-Floor
Asserted Cestume
JEWELRY
Mens W ear, , Street I loor
See Our Complete Selection of Men^s Sportswear.
Lin
Men’s Better Quality
SWIM TRUNKS
$197
Reg.
3.95
S. S. Knee Le|igth
PAJAMAS
$268
Reg.
3;99
»6l.d» ond print.. •. SiZ».^-M
Coat »»,'» po-’i-m ■> vt^id and pr '"ampleiely wmh qod -wear. ^
-a-c-0.. ■ ,
Men’s Wear... Street Floor
Men’s Hardwick
HOSIERY
2^«97'
Men’s Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
$200
R*g.
2.99
1 Vf'ear .. . Street Floor
Choice of t”op (sib or Vodified spreod colior. 'V,h|i# on'/ S,Z«J t4'/j tc 16'/J.	. ■ ' .	,
Mens Wear.., Street Floor
or 59c eo.
'.large assortmenr of/Costume / in 2' to 4 'Stfond necklaces
Jewelry'.... Street Floor
9x12 Oval Braid
RUG
Quality $eamle$s
NYLONS
19”. Zenith Portable
tELEVISION
Sh^p and	$0"W77
Compare	•
' for
^165®“
ess • nylons /--wflb-Toast ond. beige. -
1st ,'QuoIity the new.nudi 9to!l.... ■ ■
■Hosiery , . . Street Floor
,H,ond- wired- chassis, -2’ ontennoi/pius carrying handle, tncludes brasi table. Ng Money Down. -	/
' vrjerMb rug pad.needed • American Made e Green or Brown e Matching sizes available
, TFliept----Fifth Floor
. Hoover Deluxe
UPRIGHT
Reg-_
69.9S
•TS^peJr hds
Tenny Tiny Tears
DOLL
$590
Reg.
7.99
tight, dispcMbie . ,r	......onty. No money
i,/i»ionlhS to(toy, .	' , /-'f :r ■
!	. . Fitih Floor ^
real tears. Dt/nks,- wets.
Sqve
lUo.i cr.es real tears, i ■ Comptele twith * corrying 2.01.
.. Fifth Floor ^
-44
r®r*... Fifth Fu
T
Men’s Marathon T-Sturts-Boxer Shorts 3For2^7
Reg.
1 PO eo
Ke'ntfield Regency
SPORT SHIRTS
$388
Reg.
5.«P
JO to 44.	/ r —-	"
Mens W/ar. . . Street Floor /
MeneWear ... StreetFloor
45-Pc. Service for B
DINNERWARE
$2|88
ImportfdZ-SlMN
SPI^RACK
li.a.
29^95
/3.98
$288
rroniy.' Assoned .patterns' China.,. Lower Leeel /
lAi'ofnjt f.nished. 5pic» rack Is ueefui decorative. Shop, early for this
Housewares .,, Lower Level
PRINT FIBERGLASS DRAPES
SAVE UP TO M8.32
RegufqrJy.Jo 36.99	’
$1697
9x12 Virgin Wool :0VAL BRAID RUG
Elec. Reversib
20” F
IVaxSrDWx
84” or TWx84” "

Your chpiCe’of two print lo enhance the faeouty of home. 'Hurry
y room in your-
'iivigk thi|y Ktfe, ond take odvontage of thiy special Ijoce. Soeotytocorefprcotnplgiiely woshabite.	• ^
Drfpori
'ly-1/;^
.Wipe .ossortment of\co!ors ts ‘rdm. Reversible, dduo'e cc jir'cciion Approxitnotp srze.
V	• • • hfthFloor
•j	Li
Reg.
29.95/
$2700
;4undowi. dqprwoy. or oe the a speedsony use; G.E.




THE PONTIAC PRESS
W WflJl Huron Street
Pontine, Michigan

MOND/^Y, JUNh; I,
ijAllOU' A. rtfzOKHAU)
„ Pr*nlriiinl »na Pulilluluii
JOHW W, J»ITI«MA1.I) -1 Z Vlp« Prfsldeiil Wlta;-
A(lvartUtoK'4)'lr«ctor
0,'MA«<HAl.t. JoaoAN
Advertlalrig MsdSKur	" ■
It Seems to Me ..
‘Democratic Government Best
Even With Its Many Faults’
One of tlic ,slir(’wd('sl and most .analytical remarks on government > Is nth’ibnted to Sir Winston CnuKcmu who always has beeti a liandy man with an epigram as well ' as discerning In analysis.
Quoth the famous Britisher:
t “Democracy has many uiuUm nnd only one redeeming feature: It in the best form of government ever devlHed by man."
★
over tuts for
1, ’ ★ ★
You can ponder hours.
Certainly tho.se who live” in tlie ' world’s f greatest democracy know first hand of the horrible Injustices that are perpetrated by skillful law , dodgers. We know that a democracy protects the crooks, the evildoers ' .and the scum of our society i too « completely too many times. Often It seems as though it. were devised to encourage conniving and skulduggery. We forgive, forget and overlook flagrant violations of decency and honor. ^
■	■ AND YET-:-thi.s Is the best.
What's superior?
★ ★ .
“An aulocracy means one man rules with an iron hand andjhas ' complete control of everything. History indicates that ultimate-iy this is always used for per-.sonal good and gain.
Consider communism..
As someone said Che other day*: “Communism is merely a •
1 hahdy way fo spread poverty evenly.” And that has been its unfortunate history. Under communism, all citizens are equal — equally poqr. They aren’t starving but they lack lho.se many daily essentials and luxuries that land in the laps of America^,citizens and which we regard as standard and (^rthodqx. •
Surely the greatest hope for the future lies in taking the most workable government the world has ever developed and then struggling ever-la.stingly to improve it and make it eyen more adaptable for the corh-mon good of man. •
★ ★
At vari(»us limes, this republic .seems to be in a period of stagnation — or, what’s worse retrogression. Thtre are indications that we’re in one right now, con.sidering the general disregard for law'. ■ the juvenile siluationx and the failures ty apprehend and. convict wanton criminality 'Hth swift and sufficient punishment.
\ : ★
Bul\tliis cannot \o viewed a.s — ---morc-thcrn-rr-pa^snTg -phU^F and the democratic tyrm of government remains “the best devised by^pian.” And remember, this appraisal cdipes . from an intelbgent and perceptiVe; man w^ho knows as. much about^ world government as anyone now or In the past.	\
agemenl plus punitive Inxalion and l>iingling muitagement co.st Michigan dearly, industries already here placed their growth , in other states and some silently pulled stakes and departed. Mich i gi n became nationally kROW'D for lack of industrii^l progress and its financial upheavals attracted attention beyond the Nation’s borders. The current statistics indicate con-' fidence has returned and once again we are completely solvent — glory he.
★ ★ ★’
... ,
Voice oT the People:
‘Problem in Waterford Sigti of Growth in Area*
Waterford Towhkhip problems are mostly associated with economic and social progress and are reminders that the development of the township and its way of life will always be unfinished business. New chaUeni^es and opportunities will continually lie ahead.
* To successfully meet these chttllongcs, common sense dictates that turn to the principles of good government and a township supervisor with the courage and resolution to follow sound fiscal policies.
NOT ADVENTUROUS
Youths Write About Catholie Education

How Will This Add Up?
The controversial .subject of “Should 1 send rhy children to i. , Catholic school?” has not yet been answered. Why not ask stu-' dents who go to a parochial schoo}. We at St. Frederick’s feel privileged to be able to receive our education at. a Catholic school. It has everything that jve want to take.care^of our splr-itual, intellectual (ind moral ^eeds. There ar^e irtany children who want to come to our school but there is not enough room nor
Although most Catholic schools heed more and better equipment that does not hinder our Sisters or lay teachers from doing a marvelous job. ,
• ELAINE NEVELLS MARIA BORA E|GRTH GRADERS
The other five leaders that rank with Michigan in expansion plans arc r'''Khodc Island, South Dakota, Connecticut, New Jersey and Arkansas.
David Lawrence - Says:
‘Mayor Pro Tern Cpmpeteiit Official’;^
Suit Hits One-Newspaper Cities
Pontiac has a good deal to be grateful for in having a mayor pro tern like Les Hudson. There will be times when Mayor Taylor will be out of ihe city and I’m sure it will'be relaxing fof him to know that the gavel is left in competent hands. '
1	GEOftGE W. SMITH
' .	.203 , W;. FAIRMOUNT • .
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
This may surprise you. The No. 1 attraction for European tourists Is
Niagara Palls...........pur own
Associated Press'says the most commonly misspelled word It encounters 1.1 “acedmmodate”—or is It “accomodate” jjr mebbe “acommo-
dAte.”............A New- York
paper asked rcadms Whether they Wanted Bobby Kennedy to move to New York and run for the U. S. Senate from there. Most thumbs were turned down-
. WASHINGTON - The Depart, ment of Justice i.s seeking the power to decide, in effect, how many newspapers a city may have and who shall be prohibited fr»m owning them.
The Constitution, of course, forbids Con-, gress .to pass! any law>~ in-1 eluding any an-" titrust act -which abridges LAWRENCE the freedom of the press.
But a suit just filed against a Cirtcinnati newspaper is pre-* sumably based ' on the theory that the Supreme Court of the United States may rewrite at will that same Constitution.
Many cities, due to economic exigencies, now have only one new.spapk or a morning and afternoon newspapdt owned by a single company.
said to be different from all others.
' In Jhis case, the company owning an afternoon newspaper in Cincinnati is accused of monopoly and restraint of trade because in 1956, it bought control of the stock of the morning newspaper, which' is (he only other newspapicF in the city.
Different managemep“ts, different editorial policies and sep-^ arate printing plants have been maintained ever since, but aft-.er eight years, all this is suddenly ignored by the Department of Justice.
..The Department' of Justice evidently thinks that antitrust. Jaws may be used to bring about a'form of commercial filicide.
‘Johnson Presents Two Paces to Voters’
Sitiiles
A California judge, explained to a man how silly it was to leave 1iis wife (or. throwing a cherry pie at him. The man replied, “But I like lemon.”
Some store aisles are so wide even four women can’t block them by stopping to gab. ■
Lyndon Johnson is the type of politician who could run for theO.S. Seriate in Texas on a conservative states rights platform, and at the same time run for vice president on a liberal, big gov-. errintent platform. He has continued to present the. same two faces since he has been President.	^
★ ★
While he pulls beagles’ ears and voters legs, all of Asia Is fast . approaching communism. While he sets up poverty-stricken families as examples of the med for another fed- i eral spending program, He poses as a th'ifty millionaire who accepts expensive gifts from government employes.
I r hope the chickens come home to rdostx in time to thro the sly fox out of the hen house.
DALE A, FEET ISSPOEAN^
Capital Letter:
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Praised
Exercise Value Shown
Theoretically, it might appear tliat each community should have competitive newspapers, and for many years in America this was the caSe. But over a period of time, more and more of the communities have found themselves seryed by a single newspaper properly MORE THAN ONE In 1945 for instance, out. of the J.345 cities iri this country having a daily newspaper, there was. more than one ownership in each of,only 8l cities.
Today, 1.488 cities and towns have a daily newspaper, and all but 66 communities have a sipgle ownership, whether publishing a morning , or afternoon .edition or both.
Expansion Plans .
Current .statistics inrdicate Michi-. gan is* one of thc> six states in ll/e Nation that ,i.s scheduled for the greatifst expansion of independent businesses in the. period ahead. The average n.umber'. 'of emplo-yes ' is. small,'but the trend 'indicates that all employers - farge and .small — have new conf,i.denc-c in the Wolverine ;Commonwea}th: The days of fear and actual decline upderr “Soapy” Williams a^ e at an end. This Is marvelous^news. ' Confidence has returned!. .
' . HostjR |i^suret^ ^ga^n.st.{pi,
Purely ' personal nomination for an cs-^ pecially attriic-t i V e >' 0 u n ^ iaiiyy i n I h c area: Jiidy Varner. .....
’ .	. Japan is
a r i s ing again in a n o (her stern battle for
a»U. S. market. This time it’s watches. In l!J62, .she shipped 7.50.000 over here and last year it was 1..5 million;’Thd lower wage scale is tht* big factor. Jap . photographers were recently to.ssed out of Swiss factories for (oo-energeiic camera work. . . .
. .......Opening night in (iioih-
. am —First Uritic: “Whal’d you think of (hat show?" Second Critic':. “I think i.t slinks." First ’’I don't believe 1 liked it (hat much.”- ,	.
★ ★ ★
West Gali.o&i.y tells mo that the recent^ tornado touched down in.
Lake Angeln.s and drew a water^'
.spout to unbelievable heights and iHfh Tnirled"^ l5’-fTOt wave shoreward that wa.shcd over the .top of
his boathouse door. . . . ./.......
Small Boy: “My dad told me not to drop out of school as he heard they .W'ere going to stop making pick-handles and things like that.” . . . .
Scientists say life as we know it is impo.ssible on Venus a.s temperature.s" t h e r e approximate 600 degre.^8 and blood (oursT bdiks
at 212'...........The strawberry
news gets better Not only should the current crop be the finest in memory but it will be ope pf the largest. Nq .matter what you -think of tlie w'eather,' 1964 .has bden per- .have a monopoly’on comniuni-
feet for strdwbernes.......a city.
and even a single ownership
Department;Of Cheers and Jeers:	■
the C’s -r— Calvin Werner and his gigantic family at GMC Truck and^
Coach for their trdinendous . suc-ce.ss: .the J’s,.-^ that woman driver
in Test for Astronauts
J’
By RUTH MONTGOMERY »,iyi!ASHIN(:TON - Recent ex-perimentSj„at,Jslie School of Aerospace Medicine in San Antonio suggest that prolonged physical inactivity, rather than weightlessness, is (he prineipal physiological peril during space flights.
This fact should serve as a warning to executives, typists and factory workers who sit all day, and to pampered women who like to loH overlong in bed.
Dr. Lawrence E. -Lamb. „ chief of (he school’/j' clinica'i sciences division, devised the simple tests which are revolutionizing thinking on the matter of orbital hazards.
responses during the first tilF table' test, but only one wa^ frpe of symptoms. after their four days of immobility.	*
Perhaps aU that is needed in a space ship js sufficient room for the astronauts to slip out of their body-contoured shells occasionally, in, order to run in place or hop up and down on each I leg.
The same activity is advised for those who sit all day at a desk, workbench, or assembly,
--------------
I was a patient at Pontiac Osteopathic Rospital jand found the staff well-trained and willing to make/patients ctomfortaBle. I was amazeej at how often the bed linens are changed. The food was plentiful and good. I don’t know if it was intemlonal but all four of us in oqe room .were nbrismokers we appreciated this arrangement. The chimes and music from the Community Ng^ tional Bank Building also contributed to our daily enjoyment.
EVA W. WRIGHT,-'R.N. I . • 4,	OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOYE \ „
Gives View on Race, Living Standards
Why do some think they are superior enough 4o\ say =the Negro needs to raise his standard of living? Some of our living areas aren’t so well kept, bjut the same holds true in some white areas. '	'	»
As for living on the same level with the white man, aren’t we entitled to this from our Creator? What laws must we accept to accomplish our goals—laws made by people or laws which come from God?
,	^ VIRGINIA .RUS^.	' .
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
What brought this about? Certainly il‘ was not the' wish of • the newspaper proprietors themselves, k) many of whom, when forced to the wall by economic dilficulties. ended up by either extinguishing the propei;ty altogether or selling the residual assets to a lormcr competitor.
Astronauts Waiter M. Schirra Jr., and Gordon L. Cooper exhibited instability of blood pressure and pulse rate, increased . heal ratty ifnd a drop in blood -pressure after their orbital flights ,
Humane?
The. Calgary Herald
I
•Why, all of a sudden, should the'Department of Justice set itself up as the supervisor of the number of newspaper properties in the United States?
. BElIll^D SCENES
It i.s necessary to look behind the scenes, where it will. be found that, as usual, politics — the opportunity to curry favor with national labor unions — is largely responsible for the new ,iufn in administration policy.
Labor unions naturally are anxious to'preserve jobs, and —this objective can -be .readily^ understood. But, as nen-spaper properties under a single ownership in a community have become successful and as population has increased, more jobs have been created. Newspapers, of course, do not
'doesnjf mean mcfriopoly.
Dr. Lamb believes they were merely sutiering “ortho-static intolerance'’ (difficultyXin adjusting to change of pos4tioiv) after,prolonged immobilityi. ■ . PROVED THESIS To prove iris thesis, he chose SIX healthy airmen at Brooks Air Force Base. Each was weighed; hemoglobin and red cell counts were taken; and thef)'^ they were, strapped to a standard tilt table-while he checked their nqrmal adjustment to vertical and horizonal positions.
The next day he -placed his subjects in comfortable over-stufted chairs which, were slightly tilted backward. The airmen were then tied to- the chairs at chest-levek Both of their legs and one arm were also strapped down.	/
Except^ for trips to-the bathroom,.the men remained in this position- for four days. Thpy watched television, ate their normal rations, and slept eight hours each night.
A new fay gun is said to> be humane, because it “causes no bodily harm but blinds the enemy soldier and sets his clothing on fire.” Anything more humane than that would be positively pacifistic.
earnest, outspoken, and provocative campaigners, and both are diriinguished for their party leadership.
Annual Rites
The Indianapolis Star
California
Primary
The Los Angeles Jimes
Califorqja Republicans, long influentialili selecting their party’s nominee fpr President, face an unusually crWial decision in the Juhe 2 primary. California holds the key to the nomination. Only two delegations, those pledged to Arizona’s Seri. Barry Goldwater and to New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, ap-’■pear on the California, ballot, ^tate law dries not permit write^ ins. Thus, many Republicans, who may prefer another of the, distinguished Republican candidates, such-msiiAmbassador Henry Cabot Lpdge, former Vice-president Richard Nixon, or Pennsylvania’s. (^v. William ' Scranton, cannot "express "their free choice.
In analyzing their respective stands, however, The Times finds itself at variance with Goldwater on a number of key issues. We tend to agree with Goldwater’s broad objectives for the United States but we cannot support a great many of the senator’s' ; solutions to the specific issues before this country in domestic a^ foreign affairs. Further, He Times believes that the delegation pledged to Rockefeller represents the broader spectrum of Republican philosophy. We believe also the promise of its chief spokesmen that this delegation, in the event that' Rockefeller himself fails to - win the nomination, then will give its support to the winning candTdate.
: t t	.
The Times belioyes that a vic-tqiy in the prima^for this delegation offers the best'opportunity for nominating a Republican who can win in November and recommends Nelson Rockefeller.
Among the annual rites of spring is explaining to the mother of the Little Leaguer why a right-handed boy needs a glove for bis left hand.
Good Therapy
The thllsdale Daily Ninos
De you want to really relax?
Do you want to get yoUr mind riff business and household wor--ries and forget for a moment the hqpdaches that confront the nation and the world? " .
Then tear yonr^f away from work and chores for a \ few hours. i make yourself „ find the time . . .\and drive into the country, me woods, the fields. Get out of the car and Walk. Revel in the beauty of the burgeoning foliage.
Look at ... . really look, at . ... the trees and\birds. Let nature’s magic apply its therapy. It's a wonderful investment in a happier, more peaceful stea-
.Newspapers everywh'et^face the stvffest competition today not merely for. circulation but for/ the revenue? they must de-that.ihrt tne'iquirrel a!i‘d left,it in 'orfer \piems were cqitfirm^. j	I 'a i.	tokeepgo^ng	THREE respDndeD
death throes,as sfie sped on. .	^ • p,rreRENI CAsfe '/ ' /
On the fifth morning they werie released from their bonds, and the tilt-table procedure was repeated exactly as before their confinement. Dr. Lamb’s sus-
, i -+*HAlf6LD^A[.' FlTZdEItALD'
,	of the sl)^ subjects had ' fornia of both Gdldwater arid
a{fa;n.M.(fn<in-	n. i	antitrust-suit is "ishown any adverse/caculatory * Rockefeller. Both « theih;!are'i
Traditionally, The Times, ha^: made its endorsement for Prei^ identin the Republican ^primary, and because we deeply believe ift. the party’* principles We have Always supported the/nriminee. The Hmes yhas thriughfully oh-^ served the ^apripaigns, in Cali-
T'he Expert
The Deep River iCtmn.) New Era
Nothings is more disconcert-: ihg ‘than to listen to ^n “ex^' pert’?' who doesn’t know that you are' a more, highly in-^afTned exjsert yofir^. . ’


>	‘>71’ f ‘f , Wl'
famed expert
news dispatcoes.
The Pmfiac Press Is delivered bp-carrier far. 50 cents a'week: where .<tj Oakland. Genesee, LiVr

united 11 Su#
Prataae has Dew paid at 4t
7W
'.U :
./fV

J;
•t
M
-f
tWi'ontiac: rniss.	.m xk i. mn
—....—1----------
I:
seven:
ah pffn VCqW to Aid Viet Nam Battle
on Red-U.S. Prisoners
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Unlh od Wales and the Soviet Union signed a consular convention today giving U.S. otticlals prompt access to any American citizens detained or arrested in Kussia.
Soviet officials tn America will have reciprocal rights.
The historic agreement, the f i r r t bilateral treaty in .(0 years between tbe Soviet Union and tbe United States, paved the way for talks on .setting up a Soviet c<Hisulatc in New York, Chicago oii' San Francisco, and an American consulate in Leningrad.
U.S. Ambassador foy D, Kohler and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko signed the documents In Spiridonovka Palace, a foreign ministry ceremonial bpllding. ■
The treaty, hammered out in negotiations that began Sept. 27, must be ratified by the U.S. Senate and' will formally come into being upon exchange of In-' s t r u m e n t s of ratification ip Washington.
WITHIN 3 DAYS The agreement provides that U.S,^and Soviet officials be informed witl^in three days of the arrest or detention of each others nationals and may visit and communicate with them within four days.
Soviet authorities in the past have detained Americans for lengthy periods, of time.
The fdbst recent Sample was the arrest last November of Yale University Prof. PYederick C. Barghoorn who was held in-cotnnflunicado in Moscow’s Lub-yanka Prison for 16. days before being released. The Russians charged him with spying.
By ROY p;|iSOVAN SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)7-Presidept Johnson’s call for more flags to wppoft the war effort in South Viet Nam Ims brought favorable resiwnses from more than 18 nations, but the United States will continue shouldering an ’overwhelming
Australia-Is expedet/ to send more agricultural equipment and possttn^ military advisers. Prior to President Johnson’s call, it had promised 15,000 blankets for .victims of Vid Cong attacks, agricultural hand tools, road-making equipment,
proportion of the burden. The United Slat
tales provides 97 per cent of the foreign aid received by the government of South Viet Nam, The aid expected from other countries is not likely to reduce this preentage ll will probably increase.
Officials .say responses i' eelved so far from other nations range from "encouraging” to "enthusia.stic.” But moist have been in general terms, and discussions are still in the initial stage.
Most of the aid is expected to be economic, technical and medical. It will be aimed at the rural population and tailored to their needs.
DROP IN BUCKET
Officials concede that the aid other countries contribute probably will continue to be a drop in the bucket compared to the U.S, effort. But it may have an important symbolic value.
“It will broaden the base of free world support for the war effort in South Viet Nam and help tDunter charges that this is an American war,’^ one official said.
At thfe signing ceremony Kph-ler said the consular convention would “serve as a code of be-: havior, in our consular relations.”
He added:
“We must recognize, however, .that we'have a- long wa^ to gq before the remaining barriers to free interchange are brought down. I would hope that this convention . . . might serve as a stimulus to an even greater flow of. p e f s 0 n s, goods and ideas.”
Big Strikes LiMy - - labor Maga^
.DETROIT (AP) - “Big strikes” are likely in the auto industl-y this summer unless the car companies and the United Auto Workers come closer together, says the nevysletter “La-borTrends.” ■
Publisher Stanley . H. Brams, economist and labpr scene observer, says in the current edition that the “gaps between the parties are too wide and the attitudes too inflexible for peaceful solutions.”
Teen Dies in Mishap
DETROIT m - Vensdn Wd-liams, 17, was shot to death accidentally Saturday while he and other youths \|l'ere toying with a small calibre revolver taken from the home of one of the group, police said. Williams was shot in the' head.
The United States maintains about 16,000 military men in ■ )uth Viet Nam and is pouring $500 million a year into the country in military and econom-ic aid. It has recently promiseef :an additional $125 million.
The next biggest contributor, France, has provided an average of $5 million a year over the last 10 years ip economic, technical and cultural aid.
OTHER TOTALS Contributions of all the other nations combined total less than $10 mtllion a year.
This includes contributions from Australia, New ifealand, Canada, Japan, Nationalist China, West Germany and Gheat Britain.
New Zealand has offered noncombat military unit of 25 army engineers to help build roads and bridges. A New*^.ea-land surgical team has been: working in central Viet Nam for more than a year and New Zealand has contributed teachers, doctors, medical’ equipment and capital aid under the Colombo Plan. -	'
South Korea has promised a rpedical tCaPfi’ and a' small guer-"hilla training unit.
MISSION NhtlbPalist China has promised to ihCrease the nunibcp of experts in\its economic and technical misMqn here from 27 to about 100. It nas also offered $500,000 wppth of^gricultural machinery.
lAdTcrtlicmtnf
Tense Nerver Block Bowels
Your colon has nerves that control regularity. When you are tense or nerv-« ous, normal twwel impulses may be blocked—and you b^ihe consti-ii.ited. New Colonato tablets relieve this misery with a new principle—a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus
pumps and para-mllitary i?qulp-ment such as tents, radiok and barbed wire.	i
Australia also plans to build a SO-kitowatt broadca.sling station anu send a surgical team. It malntnln!i-.$0 military advis-
ers here. training the Vietnamese tn Jungle wai’fare, and has built a dairy farm and contributed vehicles and equipment.
Japan has pfferW new loans and more nuslical and technical aid, but no figuria nave been ahnotmeed. Japan’s conitibu-
tlons have included $39 rhilllon for Worlrf War H reparstidns and $17 million loan to finance construction of a dam and import of Japanese goods.
WFJST GKKMANY West Germany also is expect-
ed extend its Imin-program, which has included $16 jmillion for a chernical plant and $4 mil-
DOCTORS WILL TEU VO0
loi ti cneiiiH'iii puiiu aim »i iiiii- , >_..	u—*
lion to finance imports from’' -^ gentle laxative iS best
Germany.
Uanadu, Britain and other members of the Colombo Plan have contributed to educational
programa. Britain has «. small misslbnshelplng In construction strategic hamlets and has contributed fliS million for dredges.
Try all vegetable Natura*i Rama<br, Nl tablets (or gentta, khm raliaf.WrKa lor your FREE M FAMRY SAMPLE BOX toi Lawia-Hawa C«.,Oapt. DIB
driiquo.wionic nerve oumuiaiu plus >oc<^ial bulking fiction as recommended by many doctors. ResuItTrCoLONAiD puts your colon back to Work—gently 'clieves Mnstipation overnight You feel-greatl Get clinically-proved CoLONAU) today. Introducttuy stas 43P*
New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose
Braided Cloth, All Rubber
Regular $7.5.0
Plastic Hoses
$495
. 3.95
Coma in dr Free Delivery Parts dnd REPAIR SERVICE 00 ALL.CLEANERS Disposal fags-Hoses-Brushes-Belts-ARachments-Etc. "Rebuilt by Gurf s Applianoes Using Our Own Parts”
FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments included -$l.25Waek
$1495
Free Home Demonstration OR 4*1101
W ithin Mile RaiUun
CURT’S APPLIANCES
.	.....4klhon. .. .......... „
NEW LOCATION 6411 HATCHERY ROAD	OR.4-II81
J VVast on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hotebary . . j, », - Tom Wi$^2 Blocks on Hotchary Rd. / /
■ Opan Mondoy ond Fridoy'tfl,

T7:
tkM
Ifj'il/.'’ 'Jl

enneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
June 1 through
• «
reg* 99c
• florql now...
NOW BIGGEA, HEAVIER! PLUS PUCKER FREE BORDERS!
Size for «ize, weight for weight, style for'stylethis Ts a buy you'll find hard to 'motch.! Pen-ney's own pile,'tone towels, big, thick, densely looped with bondsiome dobb./'border, ,guor-anteed not -to pucker ori''Penney'S will feplacdTTashions nevvest colors from pqle to deep '’’in solids or stripeS to match! Seasons p.rettiest*^flower prints in colors thdt go with many of The solids! A‘big buy at-their regular p^ice, at-these reduced prices’’They're terrific^
, Solids and Stripes: white, baby pink, pastel yellow, orange fluff, yikiQG blue, pale emerald green, loVender, chestBut brown, moi«stic purple; cherry red/ oxalea, most green; Fioul Prints: bab^ pink, pxglep, yellow, viking blue.	y.
24" >byj4^" Both Size Hond Towels
Reg. 59c .....................Now 47e
Woshcloths, Reg. 29c....	. . Now 23c
..‘•is.'-/
LUX;URY ^ FASCINATION" ' TOWEL? II9 RICH JACQUARD
.. ,39c
bath size 1^7 .
FROSTED ROSE TOWELS" OVERPRINT ON PASTELS
WHIRLS OF PtNWHEELS ...WHITE ON PASTELS
Hond Towals.......7?«	|49
Deep, -luxurious eotfons in a handsome brocade pattern, with decorative fringed edges . . . boby pink, fern green, empire bronze, pastel yellow, lavender, blue. '	•	,
Woshcloths	39c'
Low loop continentol pile with rich fringed edges. In oil the royal decorotor colors you love. Pastel bockgrounds with screen print roses.
Hond Towels Washcloths .
.79c
39c
both size
Skyrocketing pinwheel designs to put both time irv orbft. Celestial shades to blend with your decorating ideas. . '
/
' . STORE- HOURS, »;30,;|
'//
■‘i

I

aiivto;

iilw, /VaiJAkW


JiJi
^9 OFF! SLEEPS 4 ADULTS
“VACATI0NEER”TENT-TRAILER-REG.«389
•	Relaxation buIlt.-in--slide'OUt top quickly converts Into 2 double-ijecl^size ponels
• Plenty of air, light—2 wide, side windc»vs, 1 rear window—all with fiber glass screens
•	Large, built-in storage compartment—32-cu. ft. clear area holds lots of camping gear
Comfortable vdcation home on wheels! All-steel trailer opens op into a 7x11-ft. living area. Has two stop-directlonql signal lights; stabilizer legs keep it level when camping. Only 37li^4n..„^h ft^r safer driving. Tent sets up quickly and easily; It’s flame-retardant, water-repeileht~»and mildew-resistant. Ask to see all the features—at Wards!
NO MONEY DOWN
UP TO 24 MOMTH8 TO PAY
iriiiitiii]

/vi'i-Mii;. iiL
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" WHEN^YQU SHOP AT WARDS
:!g!g:g


NO MONEY OOWN REG. 10.9!
Complete—ready to fish! Zebco reel has exclusive* "feather touch" control for • precise, long casts; anti-reverse and fully adjustable drag. Pre-spooled with 6-lb. mono filament line. 2-pc. fiber glass rod, cork handle.
TACKLE BOX.

........99c



QUICKER COOLING
DIUIXE AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
ECONOAAY CARRIER
EXTRA CARGO SPACE AT A SOW PRICE
Whole car is 36” cooler in , minutes with the Deluxe Air Conditioner with twin blow- | ers circulating air at 400 CFM. Wards installation is	Rectlarly 294.99
fast and saves you cash!	installed
26499
Add 9-12 sq. ft^-of cargo space to jyour car. Gray enamel finished, reinforced steel slats/with web straps, ' gutter hooks suction cups. For cars with rain gutters.
144
REG. 8.89 NO MONEY DOWN

ENJOX THE BEST*#*
FU|.Lr E0UIPPED, READY-TO-GO HOME ON WHEELS


STANDARD IN THtS^MODEL
FOR MORE VACATION FUN
A complete mobile camp site and luxurious home on v«theels for Words low budget price! Packed with comfort-extras to make camping, traveling more fun. Durable, to with^and rough '’trail roods. Smartly modern, looks* great wherever you go. Overall height 74\ See it yourself... today!
1	• Crank open	• • 50 cu. ft. storafle
r	screen v.<intd.ow$	• Large ice box_
'1	V e Removable 2-	. • Prefinished, scJff
	burner stova ^	resistant interiori,_
! ■	• Dinetfls tabi®	'• 6x8 foot canopy ‘
\	, A Bunk.cushions	• Screened roof vent
		
REG.
*629
T ONfcY^' ,
WIRE CUSHION
WARDS ECONOMY AIR COOLED SEATS

Here Is driving comfort at the lowest price ever. Th« wire cushion keeps circulated, air between you and the seat. This means*driving comfort on hottest days."
99’
FOR DRIVme COOL
FOR CLEANER Ol|
99c iHUl'CK CHANGE OIL FILTER Cut gas and repair billsT Gives maximum filter effectiveness—diiY particles and abrasives ore blo^ed out to protect engine.	. ■;
1.99‘Spin-on type.. 1.44 .
Tr
CARTRWOl
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. H0liR$ MONDAY thra SATURDAY
I


r-M'
""'Z' Hi'(


'ilul


PHONE 6824940 TflBgr^ph M Elizabeth Lake M.
ii	L ' 1/
5¥C--
fir r '1.4 V/.
:fiU




\
/f ■ "l.'
>srt
V
TIIK l’OXTl.\(" I’llKSS, MON'D.W.'.irXK I, Hint

yv, ’’ -
\I\K

■'	f—-' •■ - H
SAVE <KO< ON EACH
tots’ reg. i.59 overalls, slacks in cotton seersucker
99

L.
•	Tested and approved in Wards labs for washabifity. strength, fit.
•	Slacks for boys and girls* with boxer waist, pockets, bartacked.
•	Creepers with suspender, over' alls have elastic back waist.
Young folks pfay all day in Wards wg^d cotton seersucker. Sturdily
reinforced at strairt points, cut full for comfortable wear, ftick Styles and colors for boys, girls. Creeper: overalls; 2-4; slacks; 3-6x. All at Ward Week sayings! All excellent values!

WOMEN’S COTTON TWEEDS

WASHABLE COnON TWEEDS, REGULARLY 2.99
>44
SPICIAL PURCHASE! seersucker in summer’s coolast separates
Choose rich cotton tweeds in light blue, black or colorful multi-pioicf. Every pair washes, every pair is cushioned heel to toe, has built-in cushioned arch. Sure-grip rubber soles and heels. Sizes 5 to 9, Greet buy. Hurty in to Wards! Other styles to choose from;
lilSSES’ SIZiS AND HARD-tO-FIND

Spend the summer in seei^uck^ond enjoy cool, carefree com . fort m smart 'n spruce fashion. Get s^t with a complete cr’^ tfottpn wardrobe that feels wonderhfl, Woshes bem^tifully needs no ironing. Banded in matching solid-color potf^ chdhi .
I bray. Choose blue or green seersucker. Mines' sizes 10-18 Women’s sizes p8 to 44: blouse,^ 1.4^
re: 9:30 am. to IS; M0ND|Y jApi
PKoiiroozi
. ..^atlEpiabetHUKe \ . ,,

/
'i'lIPi'l’O
NEWr ,
j/U
REDUCE
EIT and LOSE
DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUAILY BY Lie, PHYSICIAN# M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS, DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS thousands nave done, YOU CAN LOSE 6, SO OR 1 do LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI
MEDIC-WAY 335-B205
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIIS-ONI IN MKFACIE MILE
EARN 4 MORE
M
SAVINGS
SAVI^lfelWBY THEtOTHOFTHE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT
COMPOllNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
tC$tahthhnl In JHtO — )V..rnr tnhtml iMiyltiK n tllvlilenil. Over 74 y»un nftounil numnu«m""t — y»ur amurani'm of $0curUy, Auet$ now ovor 95 mtlHon dollan,
CAPITOL SAVINGS
A loan'association
75 Wart Hurorf-'	FE 4-0561
Downtown D«roli Ofllcn ■	SouiMlald Odlcm
Woihlngton BM. ftldg.	■ 77?I5 SouthfWd
Cornar Slots Sirest	.	at 11 Mils Rood
WO 2-1078	. KE 7-6155
Homs OllicO' landing
CURRENT
RATE
»RKSS. ^fONpAy, JUNE 1. im*
New Orleans Bids Adieu fo Its Streetcars
NEW ORLEANS IflV-Shiny^ new air fonditioned buses op-eniled t«dny in place of ancient slreei cars on Canal, Stre«t—thls lilslorle old city’s main thoroughfare' '	/
The hu,ses took over yesterday,	■	*
A A ★
StrOetear No. (I.'ifi, ,-tlie last trolley In service, rumbled lilong on its predawn run yes-Itrday with a shrieking, .singing crowd aboard,
Evorylime it pnsscti a 1ms, tile riders leaned out the streetcar windows 10 boo and hiss,
FLOWER WREATH i Mcmiters of an antil)t|s faction, Streetcars Desired, Inc., placed a wreath of gladiolus beside the tracks. Ms blue-ribbon proclaljnedy “Canal streetcars. Gone; but not ever."
Selective Buying Urged by King
NEW YORK m *- The hov. ftr. Martin Luther Kingiiays se» lective buying might be a good Veapon to gain better jobs for Negroes, and the auto indpstry might be p good place to start.
, Klrfg, cl)alrn>an of the Sout|i-ern Christian Readership Conference, sjjiid yesterday he will call a nationwide conference of civil rights leaders on the subject hext fall.
“We Ihouglit we’d start with tlic automotive industry . . . going through all the major companies," King said in a New York radio interview. “I think this pan be a very elfoctive weapon."
Man Lives Up to Name
SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP) - A man arrested on a downtown street Sunejay night was charged by police with public intoxication. His name, police said, is .Southern Drinker. e"
HONDA DREAM...., $595 Fo».
TOIIRINC, Moa«>l C\.7T, SOS me. Beauliful,	mnllrely n
Ihi* CA-77 Dream 1'»urlng livei tntlanl |>owrr from ll» •mnullonal Iwin-rylindrr O.II.C. 2.5 l|.P. engine. Knlhuslaula arriaim It af.onn of (hr nneal and mnul Kandaome molorryrlea rvrr built. A real |H>Hrrhnua« with unmairhed tiamlna and drprnihiblllly, Klectrla
$34.00 DOWN	$8.00 A WEEK
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE
230 E. Pik* St.	FE 2-8309
QUESTION: How are marbles played?
ANSWER: Boys haye played marbles since Greek and Roman days and there haye been many Variations of the game. But American children, today, generally play “ringer.” For this, one marks a circle abtmt 10 feet across. There is a “lag line" and a “pitch line" as our diagram shows.
You put a marble in the center of ihe circle and arrange a dozen more in the shape of a cross, three on each side of the center. Then the two to six players “lag” for turns by throwing or shooting their large “shooter” marbles fron^ the pitch line toward the lag line. '
The nearest shot witis first turn for its owher, the next nearest, next turn and so on. Then the players shoot their (“taws,” or “monnies" (shooters) at the “mlgs," “ducks” or “hoodies” (ring, marbles) trying to knock these last out of tiie ring. If yOn shoot out the most marbles, you win. .
Except for lagging for turns, marbles are shot by “knuckling down’’ — one knuckle touching the ground as the thumb snaps the marble out. You’re not supposed to “hist” — raise your hand from the ground or "hunch,” which means moving ,your hand forward.	'
FOR You TO DO; Check your marbles by seeing if you understand these terms: “lofting,” arching through the air to hit a marble, “for fail;,” playing for fun, giving marbles won back; “for keeps” keeping marbles you win; “bowling,” rolling a shot.
"Hear But Don’t Understand?
Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? BOOKLE^I
New FREE BOOKLET WIN THE TRUTH ABOUT "NERVE DEAFNESS”, the most common but misunderstood type of hearing impairment. Called "THE FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAF-NESS”, this frank, plain-language, booklet reveals exactly what Nerve Deafness is, describes its catfSM and symptoms; tells why yoii can sometimes HEAR but opt UNDERSTAND words.
Dispels common fallacies about
Nerve deafhetu and answers im-portant questions: Can surgery help? What about hearing aids? What do doctors say? What help should you seek?
If yOu are among the millions of people who have difficulty hearing due to the pommon but little understood problem of Nerve Deafness, send for your FREE COPY of this Informative booklet i TODAY. There is no obligation, j
Full 32" Coblnet!
STEREO
CONSOLE
>4 duo; eolahc* cantral < ^peed outom^c ’”*h**’ d "
FREE AIR CONDITIONING
Hot Weather’s Coming. Why Pay For It?
TURF RIDER
POWER MOWER 4-CYCLE BRIGGS &STRA1T0N MOTOR MAKES BIG JOBS EASY
WITH ANY MAJOR PURCHASE
ALTERNATE
PREMIUM
^ "v.i	.'.y.'VM..,; M.'.	- ':;v'K;	■■,'VyV
*—n	THE PONTIAC IpBESS. MONDAV. JUNK 1. limt ' , J ^	-	. J. ■ V', ' . ' ULEV’KH
'• \r ' ■	“■'■'• 'K;...	; .■■ ■ ■:	.— ;.■*r—/ . '■■ f ■
vy
I.
ARROW OICTON 65% Dacron/ '35% cotton batUta. $hort-slaava dress shirt. Spread collar In white, stripes, colors. Tab collar In white, colors. Button-down collar In white.
•................................$5
VAN HlUSEN Vantrfc all-Dacron tri-cot short-sleeve;dress shirt?. Versatile "two-way collar model In white 'and neat stripes of blue or tan...5.95
8.
HATHAWAY batiste madras short- ' sleeve dress shirts that weigh only 3*4 ounces. Regular, push-tab and button-down collar models in whcte at 6.95 -- Blue..............7.50
lOi
PAJAMAS' In a lightweight cotton batiste. Wonderfully o^l and completely washable. Handsome short-sleeve knee length coat style-fn^blue, grey or yellow. Sues A, B; C, D. .. 55- -■
MANHATTAN Belfast spinsmooth cotton short-sleeve dress shirt with versatile v-matic collar. In v-tab or v-sprsad collar models. In white only. . .........................$5
3.
INRO Dobby whlte-on-whlte dress ' shirt with short sleeves. You'll flhd It In a haridsome srsap-tab,collar model s cotpfertable lo-llpe collar model. .................................... 85
SIRO OF NIW HAVIN batiste oxford short-sleeve dress shirts. Button-dowr\ collar model In whitb, blue or yellow, i And grip-tab collar model In whits only......................... 5.95 ,
iast week for gift monogramming
just 6 'tnore days to ord(^ his gift monogrammed . . . and there's no charge for monogramrnjng at HHS . . just a big selection of gifts Dad likes , / .
5IIRSUCKIR striped, robe In a crisp, lightweight cotton that resists wrinkles. Completely washable, too. In smart stripes of blue or grey. Sizes S.M,L.XL..12.95
tl.
NYLON TRICOT pajamas by Enro Completely wash 'n' wearable, per. --feet for traveling. Short-sleeve, knee-lehgth style in blue, olive, white or grey. S.zes A. B. C. D............,7.95

A

V, 4'
12.
MANHATTA^ Delcot, paiarrras 65% Kodel -polyc<fer/35% cotton, completely wash^'n' wearable, never-— . need irontnl. Short-sleeve,. kr*e-ItS^gth Ift blue, grey, olive, mane. A.BG:6	5.95
’■I

T%r\

om ,i^Ao	ff'opfii	f -
7.
TERRY robe by Enro. A fine Martex terry with two big pockets and breait pocket. Also comes; with matching scuffo. In white, blue or tan. Sizes S.M.I..XL..
S.M.L.XL....	........ 11.95
9.
ROMS of Dacron and cotton . . lightweight, comfortable and completely wash 'n' wkarable.. Perfect for traveling. Wr^ style with piped tnn\. Blue, greyy^ioe. S.M.L.XL. .. 14.95

FROM THESE MONOGRAM STYLES
® "I \ \ " ' * ' *' '
Rf'K ^
tan	.esaikl tin l<alwtaNM.iM-( | srtes'	
	, i~i r • 1 -1	
-1 1 ! 1		f
-■1 1 i 1		i
■ ' ! 1 ■ 1 f		
T—T^r, -		

'JM'

iW
J . i 'x
T\VBLVK
Drl Wdyn^
j:

TILR W>N1^[AC PHKSS. MONDAV.	ly/jOfl* '
G. Brandsf'adt Says:
»j
Jr^
'X/
wn$L rpsllng, oonrifortn-
miS. leo NennBOy Wy nt Georgetown
Unusval Disease Atfacl(s Fingers, Toes
Has Miscarriage
■Q -?• My doctor says I have Rayilaud's disease. What causes it aijd what can be done for It?
dryness and cliloroquine may benefit the joint pains, but there is no perinanent .cuae.
fhe small arteries of, their lin-
gers,
The attacks _______ ___
hiay,be brought u^aNDSTaHt mn by emotion-“aI stress or exposure to cold. Fir,st the fingers bety>««rTvhile, then turn purple or t)luc.
As thp spasm relaxes, the blood rushes into the fingers and they become very rod. There is no dart^ier of losing the fingers through gangrene.
Lack of vitamin B-fi can be a cause. You should also take special care to protect your hands and feet from the cold. Moving to a warm climate is sometimes advisable. ^ Women with this disease are sometimes helped by taking estrogens (female hormones) especially if they are qearing the menopause. .
Smoking will aggravate your condition. Some victim.s whose disease Is severe and of long Standing can get relief after surgical cutting of some of, the^ sympathetic nerve roots as they come oqt of the spinal column, but the effect fs not permanent.
Q — Several years hgo after I had an electrocardiogram, my doctor gave me Tetrasules. What are they for?
Will this drug cause any harmful effects or lose its effectiveness when taken for a prolonged period?
A — This drug is jgiven to dilate the arteries in persons vvho have angina pectoris or coronary heart disease.
There are no harmful effects or loss of effectiveness with prolonged use. Anyone who is tak-
ing this drug !»|puld be checked a twCn,
for glaucoma , The drug does not	,glau-
coma but when this disease is' present the drug will aggravate
it.
y:
Q — Whql causes IJjogreh’s disease? My tongue la dry and I have no saliva.. Is there any cure for this? .
A -r Sjogren’s disease is characterized by dryness of the eyes and mouth and rheumatoid arthritis,
Constipation may also be a problem. The cause is unknown. Methylcellulose eye drqps pnd throa^ spray help to relieve^ the
Neighbors Mourn Racer Eddie Sachs
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Race driver Eddie Sachs’ neighbors of Clinton Township southwest of here sorrowed over his death in the Indianapolis " 500-mile classic.
"It makes you kind of sick;’’ __^ald Robert Beatty, 42, who
never jpared about racing until he became Sachs’ friend.
At another home 14-year-old Nancy Neal wept.
■ “The only deaths close to her,” said her mother, Mrs James Neal, “were President Kennedy's and now Eddie’s. It has hit her pretty-hard.” h(ancy used to baby-sit for the . Sadhs family.	\ .
Harold Wilson Confers
-With Soviet's Gromyko
MOSCOW (fl - Harold leader of the British Labor Party, had a lengthy conference today with SbViet EqTeign Minister j^rei GrorpyKo.	\ I
'^Wilson, wjjowill be Bntain-*si -irext pfim^ minister if labor] wins fh^ fall elections, arrived ! . in Moscow lafst night for a four-dAy visit.
He also is ixpected to confer „with Premier Khrushchev.
ConRlete Repair Service
Rlineograpli and ' Dafikating Hachines ' New and Reconditioned
CHRISTIAN I
literature
. SALES ^
39 0«dM ^ 'A|4;WW!
MORE MEAT PRICES SI.ASHEO AT KROGER IN PONTIAC!
tor gave me tetracycline for five is^ny
days. Could this drug caus< .side effects?
infection. In some persons II may cause mild nausea, or diarrhea.
WASHING'pOfil*^(AP) ~ Mrs, Edward M.-Kennedy, wife of the Massachusetts senator, lost an expected baby through a miscarriage at 3 a.m. today.
Q - Afli'i’ n bml cut for winch I hml .several stitches, my doc-
A ■ ■ Teli-acycllne is mi antl-hiotje thill is u.scd 4^) prevent
(Written for Newipnpor Enterprise Asioclntion)
Dr. William J. Cusack, her personal phy.siclan, said Mrs.
llo«pita| here. She was in the early stages of pregnapey, the doctor said.	«
Mrs. Kennedy, 2;7. entered the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Kennedy lost another expected baby In mischrrlage in May 1963.
-The average domestU; sumption of water Is egtlmaled at 60 gallons per person.
Senator's Wife OK After Auto Crash
striick a* tree In neighboring Menominee, Mich , Saturday, A doctor said tlu- fracture was mi-nor. Ill said Mrs Lundgren probably would remain in the
MARINE PAINTS
. MAIUNEITE, Wis. (AI‘>
Mildred Lundgren,' 43| ’ wife of hospital for 10 days, Michigan Republican |tate Sen.
Kent T. Lundgren, was reported in "very satisfactory” condition at Marinette General Hospital: tollav;	,
Mr.s, Lundgren suffered a fractured pelvis when= her., car
WlndihiUdi, Top*
OAKLAND MARINE
PE 8-4101	391 S. Si«tn«w .
"SWEET
CWCE”
CHICKEN PARTS
J?L RMASTS
DNUMSTfCKS . DIZZAROS ....
PLUMP t TENDER
WITH Rif PORTION
WIMS.......
.UKRS........
JSISN RMOTINIi cmiWMo '
35’
WHOLE OR HALF
SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
COUNTRY STYLE	•
SPARERIBS............ '^39°
49°
ARMOUR'S STAR
flaVor-seal^paC
....lOcii
CANNEOHAM
HYGRADE'S/FOlLY COOKED,
WEST VIRGINIA HAM.
A NEW HIGH IN QUALITY COMES^ tO TOWN!
JOIN THE FAMItiES WHO ARE SWITCHING TO
6JIADE 'A'
KROGER MILK
1
GROUND BEEF
00
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-WHOLE BEAN ■
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ■
ONLY A COW HAS
FRESHER MILK THAN KROGER
CENTER-CUT RIB
PORK
CHOPS
59'
Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and Eoftorn Michigan thru Wad., Juno 3, T964. limit onO coupon par family.
WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-COUNTRY CLUB
■•e
LB.
; FRESH BUTTER •
KROGER OR BORDEN'S ’
HALF « HALF
HOMESTEAD GOLDEN SMOOtH
MARGARINE
0

KftOGER PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION
FRESH donuts
^ SAVE '
7‘
Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and Eottorn Michigan thru Wod., Juno 3, 1964. limit ono coupon ppr family.
-------------------
WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE
I King Size RINSO
* CHEF'S PRIDE
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
■
■
■
■
■
Coupon valid at Krogot'm^otroit a/rd Eottorn Michigan _	thro Wod., Juno 3, 1964. limit ono coupon per family.	, ™
■■■■■■■enSBBBESBiBl""*"*" ■
20-89
10-POUND BAG 4^
tis COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-REG OR SUPER/
juapEss R
I
CHEF'S PRIDE	//
CHARCOAL LIGHTER.
.29*
" Coupon valid, at Krogor in' Dotroit and Eailorn Michigan ........... 3, J9f'	*■	-
thru Wod., Juno 3, J964, Limit ono coupon por family.
W« rttorv* tht right l« limit guonUtitt. PritM and Ittmi offoctlva at Krogor in .Dttrsit and Eoftotn Michigan thru Tuaidoy, Jvna 7, 1964 Nona told to daoltn. Copyright 1964 Tho Kroger Co
1	25 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS
2	WITH .THIS COUPON AND PUBCHAf" I OF 16-OZ. FKO-KROGER
I THIN SPASHETTI
I Coupon valid at Krogor in Ottroil and iotidm Mkhigori thru Wod-Joy, Juno 3, 1964
50 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS |
..................I
**/!■ .
s^ jj WITH TH|S COUPON AND PURCHASE
I THIS CO WAN'
MROC
on jiralid a
f ANY TWO lOkVES
HR06ER BREAD
.	,	. ir ia,OMMM<
i and Eottom Michigan thru Wod-natdoy, JuiM 3) 1964
50 EXTRA
TOR VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND
I	400 TV STAMPS.
■	TWO packs
f -OOLLAND BULBS
i Coupon voM nl Krogor in DatrOit>
ISO EXTRA VAU.E STAMPS | 50 fXTRA va?ue STAMPS ! 50 fXTRA TOP Ifj|j|aB« ^ 50 EXTRA STAMPS
* WITHTtflSCOURONANDPURCHASF " WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I F**"" VALUE flAIVirD | 9W MIKA VALUE aiABir» J
11
$5 PURCHASE OR MORE

iBfreiC i!i '	8
ICED TEA BAGS
J nt Krogt% ht Dotroil a Onupnn, v«M oi Krogor in OoflMt i I



:
Mammoth Project Maries Fifth Year^
V	'	4 ^
TOK PqjSTJAC IMIKSS/MONDAV. Jt*‘NK I. 10(U

>	' TiriUTKK.V
Sf. Lawrence Seawpy: Success or Failure ?
By ROBERT COCHNAR DE'^ROIT (NEA) ~ Joe Me-DertnoU wheeled his cab to a halt at the cement banks of the Detroit River and watched the hulk of an ocean freighter gently touch a pier.
“I gues.s this sounds silly,’* McDermott said,, “but I never thought I’d see a big ship like that in Detroil’’
Residents of 22 major port cities which embrace the 8,-
.‘lOO-mife coastline of the Great
Lakes and the St. Lawrence River may be ekperienelng the same sensation every time a deerhwater ship ties up at their wharves a sensation for which the St Ijiwrence|^ Seaway is wh«|Ily responsible^ When the seaway, a joint project of the governments of Canada andjhe United. States, opened for bu.slness just five years ago. it was widely hailed a.s “America’s fourifh .seacoa.st,” “the arrival, of a miracle’’ and
“opening new vistas for every food grower and machine Shaker between the Alleghenies and the Rocky Mountains,'' lla,s tlie .seaway proven to he a miracle? Has it tramsfonned tjie'economy of^he Midwe.st as the forecasters predicted?
Its critics (and it hds many) .say, “No -T and We always told yon so.” Blit the admiAfstrator of (he American operation de dares, “Not yet ■ but It will Give it time.”
Special... HALF n’ HALF ,39c quart
JUNE IS
H^ich&rdson's
DAIRY MONTH . ..
All the folks at your , neor-by Richardson's Store renew our pledge to bring'you only the very freshest, highest quality dairy products . ot lowest possible prices. We enjoy serving our customers ' . . after .oil, they're the plcesf In the wprldt ‘
Sale Pricat Effective Thro June 5,1 964
GRADE A l^LK
HALF GALLON CARTON . . HALF GALLON GLASS.
SOUR CREAM IS NEVER 'SOUR;... NOT WHEN IT'S RICHARDSON'S

Here's a great Berry ideal Dust your' berries with confectioners « ,,Sugar and top with lots of Richardson's Spur Cream . , . it's a taste sensation 1	. ,	''	>	.
Timmin u
35*
IDSON'!
2V
FREE RECIPE BOOK with purchase of Sour Cream O /Cl C while liniited supply Iqsts.
iclbi<diirdls0ffh
e RICHARDSON’S • RICHARDSON’S e RICHARDSON’S • RICHARDSON’S
7350 HIGHLAND RD. 4342 DIXIE HWY 3360 W. HURON	5838 M-15
M-59 PLAZA	DRAYTON PLAJNS ' AT'ELIZABETH LAKE CLARKSTON
u
OPEN Daily & Sun. 8a.m.-10p.m.
Joseph H. McCann, from the field office pi the St. l4iw-rence .Seaway r>evelopmei|il Corp. in Coho Hall overltfoking the Detroit River, explalMs: “The seaway is a success. Of course, too much was expected of the waterway tod soon. It has already done more for (he Midwest than liioi^t pstoplc realize. But its great potential Is still III the fulupe,”
The seaway il.self is aeluallv a 4(H) mi led 0,tig diaunel in the .S(. I.awrenee River,' extending from Montreal lo Lake Ontario, INfvVND VOYAGE To get to Lake Superior, farttiest point we.Ht in the l,80(b mile sy.stem. a ship must first sail 1,(100 miles Inland from the Atlantic Ocean to Montreal aryl then be lifted 602 feet abovo sea level by seven locks.
Acceding to original estimates, the seaway should have curried if million tons of cargo In 1963. It carried only 31 million.
The American sector wa,s, expected to pay off Its debt to the U. S. Treasury In 50 years; so far, it has paid about |1I million.
This is not even enough to c()ver the interest rate of 354 per cent on the loan.
SUGGESTS '»X)LL HIKE The Association of American Railroads, whose members compete with the .s(‘away, sees this deficit as a drain on the taxpayer and strongly suggests the raise its lolls and,
waterway “stop penalizing competing
modes of transportation through the present subsidy of subterfuge.”
The railroads in the Great Lakes-8t. I4iwrence area, according to . the association, are hurting because they caq’t compete with the Seaway.
Five railroads have suffered ia 16 per cent drop in freight since the opening of the seaway, say railroad men.
But Cleveland port director William Rogers, who is also chairman of the International
BIG SQUEEZE — A Canadian freighter eases its way through the Eisenhower Lock — a link in the St. Lawrence Seaway systemi i..,	'	,
&4ibatcar,^ iMwjaur hot brer:
90 0 World’s 100,000r^ile Durability Champion Considering the ’64 Comet’s record, it’s nb wonder
• Now one, adjusted'for htghway driwn^.-has added . 37,0O04fiore miles-stiH without a major, rep'airj
^ sales are already zooming to new heights. There’s neye; been a better time to deal on Comet.
And what a Comet to deal on! Right from the start • of the record-breaking'run at Daytona, this has been , Comet’s year, Awards for styling and engineering; •excellence came from around the world. Two rally-modified Co.mets becamelhe first American-built cars ever to enter the'East African Safari Rally and finish.
See this husky, heftier, new-kind of Comet. And now T-whemyour Mercury dealer has his eye onmew' sales .records. He’ll deal! •
Association of Groat I-akes Ports, looks at the situation differently.
"A i(vt of selfish interest in the Fiast and Midwest, mainly the railroads are not exactly going out ol tlicir way to boost the Ncawuy.
"They simply don't — or won’t — realize its economic impact. They’ve been fighting it for years.	i
“The railroads have got to realize the seaway is here to stay and adjust themselves uccdrdlngly. Wc must have cooperative action.’’
Carl .1, Sleltin,' executive director of the Detroit - Wayne County Port Commi.ssion, also feels the seaway ;ieed.s more time to prove it.self.’,..
“None of the- world’s bes t-knowifk>»'anal.s became an overnight success,” he says. PANAMA CANAL ‘it took 42 years for the Panama Canal to incrca.se its traffic fromT) million to 50 million ttms.”
The Canadian government is even more interested in t h e seaway’s future since it paid about 80 per cent of the $450; million it cost to build.	i
all of our ports can take .ships with drafts up to 27 feet, itight now, we can handle 25'/!i'-foot drafts.”
COMPLETION BY 1970 The projected completion date
McCann estimates, Is 1970, when the seaway will be ahle-to lian-die 50 million tons of cargo a year, or more.
The waterway still has problems to overcome. McCann says “some ports are still lagging In port development and most ports are negligent in promotion. As we develop and grow there is an increased need to tell (he world what we have to offer.’’
Despite the slower-fhan-antici-pated economic impact, some benefits to industry are being felt. .
Tom Campbell, publisher of The Iron Age, the journal of the
The seaway owes $12 .million in overdue interest payments to tile United States, but it owes $65 million to (.lanada
Canadiaas, however, remain optimistic, To encourage shipping, ttu^ plan to'keep the .Welland Canal, the channel which routes siiips around Niagara Falls, toll-fr*',
Since the original legislation provided for a review of toll? after five years, a U.S. Senate Commerce .^bcommittee is currently lodtifig into the toll structure AM-eport is expected in
JulX
JOSEPH H. McCANN
1^' McCann and Great Lakes port directors are, to a man; firmly against .any'-Increases. They reason: “We’re trying to increase shipping and there!-fore increase receipts, "ro raise tolls would surely cut back on shippiag.’’
Cleveland’s Bill Rogers provides an example of how. port cities are already reaping ec^ nomic benefits from the seaway
steel industry, says the' water-way'is partly responsible for the ■Strong position the steel indui^try now finds itself in. i
‘BIXPANO ORE “The seawdy has expanded the flpw of Iroti ore from Can-‘ilda to Midwest steel plants. Arid this has caused American stehl manufacturers to upgrade and compe'te strongly with Canadian products. y
“But mefe importantly,’’ Campbell adds, “the seaway will, for sqme time, be the | ■We've had^o rebuild all our^	low-priced steel teto
facilities 'ITii-f cost us $12 mil-k Midwest from Europe and lion, but we regard it as a lopg-,
term investment in the'Tuture of > “Later, this trend-wili change the American heartland.'' And' arid Amejrican steel mills ’jvill be invading World markets with competitive prices ar^^p tty.”
we're not doing badiy, either. CARGO INiMWKASED “In four'years, Cleveland, has increased its gehecal cargo from about 60.000 tons to 325.000 tons. We’re up 22 per cent from 1962.-
Get the summer’s hottest deal'ofi Comet—at the "Home o.f Champions"
LLOYD MOTORS
t LINCOLN — MlfcCURY — COMET SOUTH SAGINAW ^STREET
■	Rid* Wilt Pisrt*y,'»H**ic Skyfiy it tht Ford Motor
^Sa^^WondhRotundi, New York Wo-JdiFi.r/ ^
V;' VM:,y'u ,
your Mercury (dealers
is about Ihe'samr. And whenever- a ton of cargo comes
Because of the'warm spring which melted'Its ice, the seaway opdh^ for navigatt^^n "
The increase at other ports	^pr,i 7 _ earliest m
oKAiit lhak.A-«nm<» Anil wti^n-
'The toute is clo^ dur'a^Me
FE 2-9;T31 \
MOTOR company • LINCOUN-MERCURY'OIVISION'

1/7,



fp
into' a port, a 19-dollar hill is add<^ W the cit|r’s economy.*''
Administrator McCann points wayi$>tyet
)ann predicts tha.t

if
,ont that :the'; seiwa|r, completed.'
■ '> -f r ‘ ■'*	ii' 'll
f	J-Htl Xd (<■ iil'
winter. McCann some 36 million tons yrill travel tjhe waterway this season, a i sign that ithe rosy liiture pkted by seaway “deeanners’' is 'toofar -
DRERminc of a
REUI RRRT?
Don't dream about it! Buy it ; . . with an . eatily arranged boat Joan from us. Don't wait another day. Pick out the boat or motor you want and visit ui. Terrhs are convenient for you, too.
CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST
PONTIAC
STATE
BANK
MEMBER F. D. I. C
Miracle Mile M-BI Plaza S70 W. Lang Laka RtL 9 to 9, 4 E. Lawranct. fkt-Watten Rfhea Naxtle the RIat Sky Theatre

jtoniTKKN
Ji
New Dlsi!6venf Now Makes 1^ Possible To Shrink And Heal Hemorrhoids Withont Surgery
V Stops Itch-
rf
TilPONTIAC inih^SS. KIONDAV,
I, UMit
With Wisecracks
New Y«rk, N. Y. (Special )i A worlil-fnmoHa instil ute h«s fovpwd a new substanee whidv has the SMtonfshinir Kl'ilHy b> shrink hemorfhoids without surgery. The eufforer first notices almost unbelievable relief t'a KninutMi from itching, burning and pain. Then this eubMance apeedn'np healing (if the injured tisHuea ail while ilquiekly red\ic«Hpainful swelhng,
Tests conducted under a doc. lor's rihsi'i volions pr>iv(>d thiH eo . even in enr.es of ill to 20 years’ standing. Tho aecret is the new healing sulistniicc (Hio-Dyne*') - now offered in
Relieve* Pain In Minutes ^
both ointment or aupponitory form called I'reparation jtJ*.
In addition to actually ahflnU* ing piles* I’repnrallon JII lubricates nndvmakea bowel move-ihents limi painful. It b«lpH to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids).
Only preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured colls hack to normal aiTri Hlimulntes regrowth of hoaltliy tisSiie again, .rust oak for Preparation II Ointment or Preparation ,11 Suppositories ' (easier to use away from home). Available at all drug counters. '
Hears Facts; Then Reacts
By DICK WISST WASHINGTON (Ill'll - It is filinoHt IjffjppsHible for a news-impel’ reader td be completely obje|:Uvc. We all have some
sort of personal .............
reactloi^ to jyhat we read.
After all, we "do not live In a vacuum, pb I IhiMu'h I would ijjkc lo try llial. some lime,
I I d.sted below are a few items I that I have rim WKST


yWfh or without prescription in a wide choice of frame stylet and colors.
Choose the frame styld to suit your individual tq,ste. and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lenses are available iw neufral *gray, green or brown.
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D.

Daily 9;30 A.M, to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. lo 8:30 P M
FE 2-2895
across recently. The reader fs invited to compare his reac-tioris with Uiose that 1 experienced when I first read them.
Item; Scientists at Indiana University have found a microbe that ties iiself la knots when It gets crowded.
Ileaettui): Big deaL JPve been tying myself in knots for years without altrueting any seienlitle interest whatsoever.
Item; 'I’he man who operates the “Tunnel of Love’’ at the Palisades Amusement Park in New Jersey is named Richard Burton.
I used
Reactions: Big deal, to know ■« woman named Elizabeth Taylor who yeas a marriage counselor.
Item; The telephone company is getting ready to open a three-city, “pieturephone’’ service that enables people to see each other while they are talking long distace.
Reaction: I hope nobody calls Aunt Mert. She’s got a phone in her bathroom.
Item: The Agriculture Department has developed an' “instant’’ process for aging rice, Within just a few hours, tlxL rice ages the equivalent of/slx to 10 months.
Reaction: The same thing happened to me once in Chicago.
Item: Whet a horse dozes, a muscular reaction locks its leg joints in place.
Reactions: The.same thing happens when I bet on a horsci In fact. I was at a race track in Chicago that time I V aged six months in Just a few
Items: Tlie latest Sears, Roe-catalog is said to list •ything from a nine-cent »f tacks to 1 $6,500 dia-ring.”
Rraction: Bet it doesn’t list
a IA iontgomery Ward butter
Tests Gonducted at a a country club indicate folfers can improve their by drinking beer before
eaction: Pm not surprised.
PERSONAL
SERVICE
“Mean.s Mon *
tchen rou iwed it!
The Most Eroin Insueaii<M‘ (’.osC—Be A<lyised Hy One Of T|li<'*’‘<‘	■
1.1;/.I
3:6sure of an ofjTiitahle and
,t convenient proj^ram- that T\ill
give V you complete co> crage -
phone or write today for “person^ service.” .	-
f /
★ W. A. POLLOCK AGENCY
■ 908 Pontiac .Slate Bank Bldg'. - .3.33.705.3
★ J. C.LII FORD IVIEITY AGENCY
V 1,5 13 Biildwin Avenue- FK 5-6151.
★ LAZEI.LE A<;ENCV, Inc.
■ .501 PontiHc ijiale Bank Bldg. I F,.5-81 72
★ .L L. \ AN \t A(;ONER A(;ENCV, Inc. 18 K. I,a«I.nee-IF 4-9571
★ BAKER & 1I4NSEN INSl RANCE 714 Cdinmuniiv Naiionfil Bank Bldg. - Ft 4-1568
★ Al'STIN NORVEI.L ACENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence-■ 332-024IV	‘
★ TIIAtCHER, PATFERSON & ERNET
■ 711 (.uniniiinilv Vational Bank Bldg, - IE 2-9224
★ I)A1^;LS INSURANCE AGENCY
- 56.1 W. ilTHtm-: Ft 3-71 tl
★ CRAVi FORlH)A\t;E-GROVE AGENCY
710 Poil^iacMateJ^nk Bldg. - Ft 2-8357
amphfie^i^Tliabilit,. ,„.w. LitOic ciTCUit smallec, than > ------ ■-- -1 AmplifieV sealt
★ FRANK A. ANDERSON AI;eNcY
■ lou Jo-hn- tF 4-3535^
1 know some golfers who have a nipe-bottle handicap.
Item: Federal meatJnspec-Hon rogulatlonB have been amended lo petmlt the Importation of horsemeat from Paraguay. Impdrted liorsemeat is used “primarily" in pet foods.
Reaction: My reaction would be more favorable ir horsemeat were used “ex-elusiyely” in pet foods.
in India Race.
Election Is Expected; Opponent Won't Quit
NEW DELHI, India (AP)~ Tho battle to succeed. the late Prime Minister Nehru appeared today to be swinging heavily in favor of Lai /Bahadur Shastri, minister without portfolio. But Shastri’s leading challenger refused to give up.
Former,Finance Minister Mo-rarji Desai, the No. ? candidate, said a report that he had with-drawn was “all propaganda from the other side.”
It appeared, however, that ranking members of the ruling Congress party were lining up behind Shastri and that he wohld be elected by acclamation at a party meeting Tuesday, Parly ^leaders ■ asked party President Kumaraswami Ka-imraj to poll leading members' /dnd advise which candidate should be elected, He was re-porte 1 finding a Shastri boom. MEET OFFICIALS Kamaraj said which candidate hq will propose is far from settled, He said he would meet 300 Congress officials, including Desai, and should have a good idea of how things shaped yp by tonigiit.
' The usually well-informed. Times of India reported “the field is now clear for the unanimous election’’ of Shastri.
Desai a|so said Kamaraj probably will advise the party to elect Shastri.
. “Be has been in faVor of Shastri airalong,’’ Desai said, .“so I don’t think he can give any other verdict."
REFUSED COMMENT Shastri" refused to comment. “What"have I to say?" he said to a newsman. “We should all-pray to God to give us the wisdom, strength and humility to carry ;bn the traditions of the great man,”.	.
Nehru refused to nominate his successor before he died Wednesday, saying it would be undemocratic.
Final Respects Paid to St. Ignace Publisher
ST. IGNACE (AP) - This Straits of Mackinac city paid its final respects today to publisher Edward J. Chatelle. His funeral services were scheduled at St. Ignace Methodist Church.
Chatelle, publisher of the St. Ignace Republican News,- a weekly newspaper, died Friday night in Mackinac Straits Hospital. He was 83.
HEARIN6 AID HAS IT!
Zenith’s tiny, new micro-miniature amplifier contains 22 electronic components, including 6 transistors,, to'give you more performancejlgreater amplifiep-reliability. Micro-
★ A^IiXiNSON INSl range ageng\\
/At47 W. HUTOI1-IK2-9127
/CADILLAC
f. HEARING AID Cri.
POISTUfi L\I)ph:M>L\p
I^SVRA^CEASSOCIATIdV . ^	- i	\v,
. HEARING
, OF PONTik r 43 W«rt Huroq 8-2733
Rail Wreckage Being Cleared
. ULMERS, S.c; tAP)-Twisted steel and uprooted crossties were being removed today from a shallow ravine where Seaboard Airline’s Sliver Metew pas£|onger train derailed.
Most of the 50 passengers hospitalized after the Saturday night wreck were released Sun-
Offictais expec-'led to resume full operations along the main line today or.Tucstiay,	I
About l,noo feet of track was! pulled up when 16 of the train’s 19 cars deraijed.
John Parham, 58, dining car waiter of New York City, was the most seriously hurt. He suffered internal injuries.
Most of the 350, uninjured passengers were bused to Savannah, Ga., 75 miles .south, for another New York-bound train.
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
The Appointment Of
PONTIAC TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT Co.
1751 S. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC ■ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT' '
As An Authorized
FORD TRACTOR DMlER
Mr. Rupert Smith Is the new owner and president 6( Pontiac Tractor and Equipment tJo. Mr. Smith was previously associated with Tractor and Irtiplemcht Operations (US), Ford Motor G«., and has over 10 years experience with Ford Tractors, industrial and ta,rm fHpilpimfnt.	'
At Pontiac Tractor and Equipment Co., the parts and service departments are being; re-, mmleled and enlarK«l In ordffr -to serve you better. Competent saUss, swvlefi, and parts personiu'l are on hand to render courteous, efficient service.
FORD MOTOR CO.-BIRMINGHAM SALES DIST.
TRACTOR & IMl^LEMENT OPERATIONS (U.S.)
50000 GRAND RIVER EXPRESSWAY . WIXOM	MICHIGAN
1 -
Picture-Potket ALBUM PAGE
for your Kodocolor Snapshots
ja Beautiful POCKET ALBUAA for your Black & White Snapshots
Take Your Rolls of Snapshots (Kpdacolor pr Black & White) to Your Hite Photo Dealer for Processing & Printing./••• Gef Your Fr^e Picture-Pocket
ALBUM PAGE or POCKET ALBUM!
COLORSLIDE ^
MOYIE'FILMS ^
PROCESSED
RQU OR .MAC.
20 fX. 13S or I'M 12 EX.127 SOfeetSMM Kedochremo. Jt Htltythfeiwe
^ JFORMERLY $'|B5
I

Bolivia Counts Blank Ballots
Expect Indication of Winner's Opposition
. U PAZ, Bolivia (AP)-Pres-ident Victor Paz Estenssoro, the only candidate, was reelected ' iSuhday, but counting of blank ballots v/As awaited today for ah indicatiort'.of llie strength (rf his opposition. '
With voting mandiatory foe men over ill and women over 21, the number of unmarked bal-• lots, as urged oy the president’s opponents, would indicate Paz’ support or lack of it.
About 1, million persons were eligible to vote.
paz, 56, told supporters at a victory party Sunday , night his feelection proved the people want tranquility.
VIOLENCE FLARES Scattered violence was reported during the election, including .a student attack^ on La, Paz headquarters of the National Revolutionary Movement, Paz’ party- ,
Vice President Juan Lechin and former President Hernan Slles began a hunger strike Friday to protest the election. They had called for a mass boycott of voting stations.

A general strike was called Sunday by the leftist Bolivian Tin Miners Federation, which Lechin heads.
Paz changed the Bolivian constitution two years hgo so that a president could succeed himself. He served a four-year term ,1952-56, then was elected again in I960.	.
OPPOSED MILITARY
Elected vice president was Gen. Rene Barrientos Oturio, 45, former air force chief of staff. Paz had opposed selection of' a military man for his runnttg ■ mate»«4.
Contests existed for 10 of the 29 senate seats and 36 of the 105 chamber of deputies seats.
Coup/e Loses Four Children inN.J.Fire
• HOPATCONG, N. J. W - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hennings lay burned and dazed in a hospital room, today, the victims of a fire tha^ killed four of their five children and their vacation host: A priest who sought to console the couple last night said that Hennings, 4o, kept repeating, “four, of them, all four of them.”	,
The fire struck’yesterday in a house in which Mrs. Hennings, her five chiidrcn, and the owner, Mrs. Theresa CoS-top, 53, were sleeping. •
Mrs. Hennings, 37, managed to flee with her 2?year-old son, William. The other children, ranging in age from 3 to 13, and Mrs. Coston were burned to death in their beds.
Hennings, who was sleeping alone in a .nearby cottage, tried with his wife to enter the burning horiie, but they were driven back by the flames.-
'duclear Physicist Dead
,AN DIEGO, Calif. (APl-^ ) Szilard, .66, famed nuclear /sicist who, helped the United tes become an atomic power 1 then later campaigned for ice, died Saturday, apparent-of a heart attack. Szilard, 0 was born ih Budapest and ne to the United States - in 7, was a foiroer, professor of physics at the’ University of
Industrialist Dead at 82
DENVER, Colo. (AP)-James D. Maitland, jB2, a Rocky M^ tain area industrialist,, diedRui day after a long illness./He was born in Spilingfieid,
Sol^ Mail Btfrial Insuraace
. . . You may still^e qualified
for Jl.OOO or more buriarinsurj
ance ... so you, will not'burden your loved ones with ywr fun^‘ and other e.xpenses. This wr-W ' policy IS especially hripM to
those between 40 and M. Vmy you can cancel your policy, rio medical examination necOTsa^, OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE-INSURANCE . . . No agent wUl call on you-Fr^ information; no obligatiwi-Tear out this ad right now-'.-, ~
. . . Send your name, add^ and year of birth to;
&;curity Life Insurance Co^ itopt-
3133. 14J8 West ----
4. Texas.
.,;'iJ,\f'rtii 4

TIIK 1»()NT1AC PUKSS. MONDAY; .irNK .^*
./ ^ \
J'l	____
FRYER SAIE! AND EVERY CHICKEN
HAS piENTY or arm m/ifar
FhshFRyaS
PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
A&P SAVES YOU MORE
ON MANY, MANY
LOW MEAT PRICES
Not Just a Few Specials!
You Can Put Your Trust in “Super-Right" Meats
^'Super-Right" Quality—GovernmentNlnspettecI
Fryer Legs V 49* Breasts
"SUPKR-*RIGHT" BONELiSS	A
Cube Steak . . . . “ o9
"SUPER-RIGHT" (Lewtr Amounli lb. 47e)
GfouiicI Beef 3 $ SoR« 43
"SUPER-RIGHT" SEMI-BONELESS
Fully Cooked Hum ^' 59*
«.INCH CUT-i-"SUPER.RIGHT"	eVilc
Beef Rib Steaks . '*■ 79
"SUpIR-RIGHT" FULL CUt
Round Steaks
"SUPERiRIGHT"
SirloinSteuks
"SUPEft.RlGHT" BEEF	^ K!c
Ribeoust TrU tsS <“ 05 ,
ALLGOOO lilAKlI	^ L« OAc
Sliced Bacon	2 - 89‘
SUPER-RIGHT BACON _	mi* Si Ac
Tbick-Sliced	2»-99*
..
.. * 99‘
		>RK LOINS |\ Full 7-Rib Portion J Loirh En^Portion 129:139:
APPLE SAUCE A ^ 400 A&P Brand Mb. ■ - Grade "A" M I	SALMON COLDSTREAM VI M PINK	
JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH!
Chocolote CoYor^ Ice Cream
CHEERIO BARS
AftP GRAK -A" WHOU KERNa
9g r I
00
DEL MONTE, LIGHT CHUNK
CANS
SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" MED. SIZE
Fresh Eggs
3»r“.
Aors PURE VEGETABLE
dexo Shortening 49^ Tuna Fish ...
SUPER.RIGHT CANNED ^	^	lanA ^NN PAGE LAyER
Luncheon Meat - 3 ca” 1 ^ Cake Mixes •. .a .
‘"-If-99*
WISCONSIN CHEESE	/	' W
Shalv Chjeddar 69*
FOR COFFEE OR CEREALS
Half and ^f
CllESTMONT—PREMIUM^UALITY
Ice Cre
1*^
3“ HOT HOUSE
IX Tomatoes
A&B FROZEN FOODS
IN 10OZ. FKGS.
Peas, Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables. H Spinacn,.
Peas and Carrots, Chopped Broccdli
9gOz. R«g. or Crinkle Cut
Rench Fries
Qrope.
100
Sugar Crisp, 14-«z. Alpha Bits, 13-«i!. Tr&f, 12%-te.
AN PricM IH^ailve^tbrni T«mm« Jum 2n4I to All imtofu Mtoh. AO# SuDaMtoritoH^ ' n4l 6«AT ATIANTIC A PACIFtC TEA COMPANt,
^^§uper l^arkets
ftMERia’S OfFENO&Bli FOOD MERCHANT SINCE tSS9


i

Si:jC,yKKN,

THK PONTIAC I’llKSS, M()Xi)A\'. .11;XK
1, 10(U
Photographers Get Evidence
r
No Smiles for These Cameras
NEW YORK (NEA) -■ When I who suppos^ily; Was forced to
the amateur’ pliotoRrapher makes a mistake when snapplni^ his relatives in tlie back yard • well, only a roll of filth is wast-' ed. But when Janies Minor goofs behind the camera, thodsands of doliars, or even a man’s life, a be lo,st. '
wear a back brace becaylke of an injury.
Then, frort) a panel Inu^k the photographer .secretly shot hun-drtjjl* of feet of movie film
commander-ln-chief'of the U.S. Fleet from 193ft to 1938, died Sunday after a long Illness. Hepburn was chief of staff of U.S, naval forces In Turkey
No back brtice. No appitretlKl^ sabllltv. No lawsuit that would	“ Navy personnel, lie
showing the couple roller skating, bowling and cavorting in a swimming pixil.
disability. No lawsuit that would stand up well in court.
I'jin b
Minot' is one ol 2.')0 shutter-bugs who belong to the nation's . most exclusive letis fraterniiy, the Forensic Photographers Committee of llie Professional Photographers of America.
These men make their living by recording on film the scene of an accident or crime for possible use as court evl»"^H - dence.
"Things'get pretty gruesome aUimes," said Minor, '‘but after 11 yeaif in tbe business (he is 35) you get used to it,
■f *	*
. "For example, on the same day I photographed an adult man and a girl about 5 years
old.
‘100 STITCHES’
“The man had 100 stitches taken fn his face as a ye.sult of an ‘ accident, and the girl was badly scalded with a tray of hot cof-. fee.
“The. court* if negligence is proved, will usually award more to a woman than a man in such cases—the theory be-
ing, that a girl’s chances are hurt.”
marriage
Most of the time, accordfng to Minor, an evidence photographer (as they are known in the trade) will spend his day shooting a picture of a broken step
or sidewftlk from many angles.
Often the judge or jury can-not travel to the scene of an accident. Photographs can be important in deciding a lawsuit for negligence.
CALLED BY FIRMS Most ecidence photographers are called into a case by insurance companies or lawyers — either to defend against a suit or to support a claim.
“You run into a lot of funny things in this business,” Minor
“Many suits are brought by women against hotels and re.s-taurants. \
\ They charge, for example, (hat they slipped on a nvet floor in a women’s rest room. .So the evidence, photographer has to go in there and shoot the localion.
UPSETTING experience;
“It upsets a lot of women When they-chance to Walk into , a rest room to find d ,man with a camera prowling around."
Auto accidents are a big part of Minor’s business. “You have^o show not only the car and the damage, but the relation of the auto to everything else ^^und it. •
, “Sometimes the photographer /sits in the seat of a car and shoots through the mirrors to show the yi.Sibility of the driver.
•■' •“This is especially true of ’kiKick-down' cases where a truck or car strikes a child ac-' cidentally,
NOT ALL ACCEPTED ^‘Not all courts accept plwto-
•graphs all the time. Some judges . feel that,: gnm photos/just ♦inflame a jury. > '
. “But the cvi'dence photo was accepted in an American court nr-1850 Arid 3-D photos were u.sed as far back as the 1880s."
One odd use “of evidence photographs took place in Texas.-	„	,/■
An insurance company be- j . lieved that a "lawsuit ring" was ^ at work in a factory ■— making false accident claims regularjj The company retained th^ ices of a photographer^
The photographer hired a girl ,who made feCnds with one of the claipjants,- a young man
m
mosiiR
......................■'
WATERLOO’S FINE - Man suing for injured back wa,-unaware that evidence phot»Bcgpher had camera trained oj/i ' him as he capered with a girllifTi swimming pool., /
Ex'Chf«f of Fleet Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) Adm.
was born In CprlLsIe, Pa.-
Inquirer Editor Dies
DALESFORD, Pa. (AP) Paul McCurdy Warner, 78, editorial page feditor of the PhHa-deljphla Inquirer and a veteran of 50 years In the newspaper field, died ^ Sunday. Warner joined the In(|uirer In 1925 as a copy editor. He wa« Iwm In Tlirentiim, Pa.	*
If wood warps ^ and mctul pils<^
what .siioidd .a ijlorin window be inatle of?
Kciroseal Rigid Vinyl bV B.F. Goodrich ^0 Year (kmrniilee
Pul Ili-w, llll/rWllilK, Hl-If-Hlonilg oufiihinalioii xiorm tvindown doom oil yoUr hoin« ~ iiiid forgi-1 uhoiit lh«in. I<i‘iiiiliriil, riiKfird Koro-wSl rigid vinyl by H.|'',t;nid<fri)'li i« virliittlly iiidmtruelibln. Yoiir firm roKl ix your only co»l. Sun, ruin, snow, liuil - ^•vl»n xull ruii’t liuriii il. Din wuxlin^ right off. Koroneul in- . xiilutca uggiiiHi hriu and cold. Won't dixrolor iu>uhi>-|iiMnt. No other inuicri-id givm your lioinc xuch a miiarl iirw • look dial laxtx «o long^
ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO.
Mombor of Pontiac Aroa Chamber of Gommorc*
Waterford	OR 3-5588
AT LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
OPEN TONITE TILL 0
Ceramic
WALL TILE
All
Colors
391
IT
MOSAIC TILE
.Goituin* Orient-«l Moadk Tlloi. _ __
A|l thopoi and IZ iii«t. Soma withn JWi,. Gold. _____ w w
Mica Counter Topping
29’ }?
Vinyl Asbestos Tile
Qraoi* Proof PSAK Stain haaittont.
i
SPRING
PAINT
SAKE!
PaInU
Reduood
30%
Vlqjfl Latex.	,999„.
any color............A	■*'
9x12 UNO RUGS
3.95
SPECIAL!
Any 9x12 f^loor Can Be Covered With INLAID VINYL
ASPHALT TILE B GRCUPaasrPt
0 GROUP c.» 4!V
0 GROUP o>»P'
CEILING TILE I 12x12 plain..,.. 11 12x12 acoustical 12.
WOOD PANELS
Pr«-Fini»h»d. No Mill Rojoct* ^ _ All A-'l Groda
4x7	.	.	.	.	. 3"
4i8	.	.	.	.	. 4“
In Sfiadai of Light Oak Finish, Walnut, Light and Dork, Char-


H PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER
Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts
Opan Mot)., Thun., Fri. 'lit SiOO P.M. Tutt., Wed., Sal. ’til 6 P.M.


K You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
1075 W, Huron St. Phone 334-9957


108 NORTH SAGINAW
PHONE Fr8-T114
MAYTAG CLOSEOUT
WKC WAS/'JOHNNY-ON-niE-SPOT . . . WE WERE ABLE TO BUY UP FACTURY CLOSEOUTS OF/ilUYTAG AUTOMARC WASHERS AND DRYERS AT TERRIFIC SAVINCS! . . . SEEING IS BEUEVING... HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY DELUXE MAYTAGS ON SALE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!
AUTOMATIC WASHER
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
• Warm and Hot Temperature Control • Water saving feature • Perforated tub for cleaner; rinsing • Maytag, agitator action • Zincr coated cabinet guards against rust • Porcelain top and lid • Virtually indestructible pump • Rustproof fid hinges.
0 Big-family lead capacity • Pushbutton water temperature control • Perforated tub for cleaner rinsing • Maytag agitator action e Zinc-coatCd cabinet guards against rust/O Porealain top and lid • Virtually indestructible pump • Rustproof lid hinges /
NO
MONEY
DOWN
ns8
NO
MONEY
DOWN
^198
* FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE vt FREE 1-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY * 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION TY FREE WASHER iSTALUDON ^

HO MONEY DOWN * UP TB 3 TEUB TO PiY * SAME AS CASH

NALO-OF^NEAT ELECTRIC PRTER
•	High spaed, low'heat, no hot sp,ots • Lets you dry even delicate lingerie e Efficient lint filter e Big-family load capacity
•	2inc-coated cabinet guards against rust e Safety door stops action when opened e New Safety restart Switch.
PRESSURE-FILLED AUTOMATIC WASHER With LIHT FILTER AGITATOR
e Big-family load capacity • Maytag agitator action • Perforated tub for cleaner rinsing a Zinc-coated cah- / inet guards against rust a Automhtitr water-level control a Metored"fill end water pressure problems.
•218
N080NEYDOWN.
LINT,riLTM Cleaner washing. Ends lint problems.
ZwSpeed Automatic With Suds-Saver and Lint Filter Agitator
a Pushbutton controls a. Big-family ' load capacity a bint-ramevar tub •' Maytag agitator action a Zinc-coated cabinet guards against nist I oy Porcelain top and lid a Viftulily indestructiblo pump a Ruatproof lid hinges a Maytag Helical drive
•248
NO MONEY DOWN
MBK FBEE Hear JF STDIIE - open MONBAY, TNMRSBAT. FRUMY NI6H1S TIL 8

/.

1‘ w
•J ■"( 11
' . -1
li/
w

'/■:4
; I ] '■
7-h &



//f, '!>

TIIK l*()NTI^C P^KSS, >I()N1)AY,
'	Mk.	* ’	■'"4

'\$\ W'i\
,., 5v li.-4..
»	^	* r,	I isi^ t\^iiv<i tv. j
?,'*: <■ i,‘<"l	’ ■ < ■/i
;w ^ .*>^.*»k’Vkntren. ..

S»TJO
L.

Mi
'	u. uiirris
All Flowers ‘Brioadoon Inspires ‘£S
Will Dnnrp	l{u!t!teU Jr.,
Private Enfetfaining
Will Dance for Show
Rbhin
it "'^f Duke Harris', (laughter of Dr. and Mrs^ Ivor D. II(iirh of , Pointe George son
of the Senior fiussellsof Bloomfield
“Dance Intorpretallons ’ is rifle theme selected by Walei-lord branch, Woman’s National f'arm and Garden Association, for a flower show, Thursday, in the Hatchery Hoad home of Us president, Mrs, K L. Windeler.
Coffee tables, mantels and buffets will depict dance forms including the waltz, hula, tango and eyen the twist, in flower arrangements.
★ w,
'Hours for the siiow will be 2 to 4 p.m, TeaVhostesses are 'Mr.s. Lloyd Thornton and Hirs.
A T A/4omo
A. L. Adams,
Mrs. Fred Bohlfnan is chairman. Assisting per are Mrs. ’ Arthur Arnold, Mrs. R. Earl Springer .and Mr^. James Green.
Mrs. .Donald Gilqjir^ is in charge of judges’ arrangements and Mrs, L. J. Enos is invitation chairman.
Several- members of a f e a clubs will have entrles\ in the show.	\
t
‘‘To mix or rnaUih” flowers with an Arabian silver'l:wiijee service is the question before MrS;.' James Green ■ of Maplecrest Drive. (at left) and Mrs. E. L, Windeler of Waterford
Pontlic Pr«ts pLte
branch, Women’s National Fart(i
Floral SfioW This Week
and Garden Association. The flower-show will be open from 2 to 4 p.m.. in the latter’s home, “Windy Apfes’’,
, on Hatchery Road. ■
Husband flea rf sick
Finds Wife’s Love Letter
The Walnut Lake branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association,'^will open the summer program with a flower show, Thursday, in the Bloomfield Art Association, South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham.
The exhibit titled “A Gallery of Flowers," open tb the public froiml:30 to 9:30 p.m. will include an herb display by Mrs. Mabel Shultz. .
abby
By ABIGAIL VAN BCREN DEAR ABBY: I have been mar’led for six years and, ha/e never . suspected wife of,; a n y thing.
, Wh i 1 Searching for., for a m a t c h I looked in ter.,?■' coat , pocket and came across a letter^
(addressed to her mother’s house). I became curiqjjs and read\the following:
‘,Tt yvas so good to hear your voice again, Darling. L am glad you still feel the same about.ra^.' :	,	■
“As lotig as you don’t love your husband, how long will it takefyou to get a divorce?”
., 4^ I have npt told her I read ; the letter. Lwas so hurt I just -froze. -	\
The letter 1 was signed with an initial wpich meant nothing to me. Mpiere do I go from_
P.S. Yes, we have chil-
DEAR SICK: Go to your wife and tell her you “read the , letter. The next move is hers.
in good health for his age. He has been with us 16 years, although he has other children he coiild have lived with.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and rare nearing 50. My father, who is 80, lives With us.
We let I him know that our home is his home, and when we entertain he is made to feel as welcome as .any guest.
. This is the first time I have considered mentioning something to him about this. Should
Use Phone to Confirm Invitation
ALL CHOKED UP
Here is my problem, and please don’t think I am terrible. My husband and I never have any time alone.
If we go tO’ the kitchen for" coffee. Papa parks himself
DEAR CHOKED: Yes. A little privacy is better than none. Your papa may be unaware of his intrusion.
First, see that he has a comfortable and attractive retreat of his own. Then break your “problem" to him gently and with good humor. ■
there. Sometimes my husband and I want to discuss something in private, but it has to wait because of Papa.
How-dofrs a daughter-go about telling her own father that she would like a, hew minutes alone With her husband once in a while’’
Papa is of sound mind> and
If he is of “sound mind" he won’t resent it. If h*e does, your problem is bigger than you know.	•
And you could face years of unnecessary unpleasantness^ and tension.
Wedding Vows Unite Hayward and Cleveland
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in jcare of The Pontiac Press', f o r Abby’s booklet, "How To Write *, Letters For , All Occasions.”	//
go.
T 'PI
/
Reception in Roosevelt Lodge followed the vows of Virginia Louise Hayward and Pfc. William E. Cleveland, Saturday, in the First Fpe Methodist Churqh.
Rev. Nelson Kennedy of El-^ sie and Rev. Carl W: Koerner performed the ceremony in the presence of some 350 guests.	.
Daughter of the Charles H.
• Haywards of Joslyn Road, the., bride appeared in a gown of • white French lace and pleaL ed tulle over taffeta.	. |
CJHAPEL TRAIN ■ Her train was chapel-length and a jewel^ crown caught her illusion veil. A corsage of red roses centered her bouquet of white carnations and ivy.
Attending their sister were honor, matron,/ Mrs, Floyd Ecker qf T“Uht and Rosanpe Hayward, .ffower-girl. Mrs. Thomas Buchanan -and Judy
■ McCidly were bridesmaids.
Ronald Cleveland of Spring Arbor was best man for his brother.. They are t^e sons of the Victor A. Cleyelands of Durand.	’	.
Bv .SHJNE KAHLSTHOM
Many parlic.s liiivc been setiediiled during the ,SI Dun .Stan's Guild preSenlatum ol “Hrigadmin’’ which opens al the Greek Theatre Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs, William M. Mitchell (she is the retiring president of St. Dun-stan’s), will entertain a large group prior to the performance.
Mr. and Mrs. JerVis B. Me-Meehan (he i.s director of “Brigadoon") will entertain at pn afterglow following the performance .Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, UtHlerick K, Daaiie are also entertaining a group the same night.
granddauglilers, • Ann J':ii/a ■ Hills were wed
belli, (’indy and l.eiiiei FIH.STcmi.D
Mr, and Mr.s. ('url-Gunnur KarLstrom are annouiicing the
bhth of their first child, duuglUer Karin Kristina on May 27. Mrs. Karlstrom is (lie. former Mary-Ann 0 g u r (laughter of Mr, anej Mrs. Lee , J, Ogur of Jonathan Roa<J.
Housewife on the Move
One Woman s Coast-to-Coast War
DARIEN, Conn. (DPI) - In this affluent Coromiinity" on a private pastoral lane there sits a pretty house* sifTrounded by manicufeif greenery.'
An object of some attention .....
Is a statue of George Wash-' ington in the yard.
But tile oiyiK't of much more attention sits inside the liouse. Mrs. Robert Curfie, 33, and. wife of a National Council of Churches-official, Is a s clf-
()n June 12, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Winston Jr. are entertaining at dinneir prior to the performance. ()ttier.s entertaining on opening night are Mr., and Mr.s. Hichard Darragh,'Mr., and Mrs, Otis Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence M. Finn.
iionGrtwo
Wivesx of the Cranbrook sdiool faculty honored Mrs.
Ilaijy Hoey and Mrs. Hubert ................
Davis recently with a dessejt,, diognoM borifho^^^ bridge part); at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bunt on Faculty Road. Mrs, Bunt and Mrs. Ben Snyder planned ttie party.	'
Included In the party were former faculty wives, making 45 in all./ .
Mrs." Hoey, end Mrs. Davis were each given a gold charni bracelet engraved with the Cranbrook emblem, their initials and' years at Cranbrook inscribed.
Mrs.* Arthur. Wieland of Colonial Court, commuting back and forth between her home hbre and, her apkrtment In New York, is looking forward to a visit this month from her daughter, Mrs. Paul A. Kelly Jr. of McLean, Virgipla and
hasn’t heard from Smith for; a couple of weeks.
She intends to con|lnue the/ fight, mostly for the principle i rf V .0 1V (> (I The principle"
proposition. You put up $1,500 or 1^,000 for a van and franchise. The company finds you the business ipid you can make •fhorn ^0,000 to $80,000 a year.
Shower Gifts for Carol
MCs. Currli^ wants to shatter boredom by driving a.coast-to-coast moving van. She has touched off a long - distance rhubarb with one John Sloan Smith, president of Aero May- . flower Transit Co. In Indianapolis, Ind.
UNMATRONLY ^TRON Driving any kind of trpek isn’t the kind of thing a Dar|#n matron does. But Mrs. Curne, a graduate of Centenary College for Women in Hacketts-town, N.J., Isn’t worried Jibout propriety.
;, ★ a A i-r,,
She Is m()re^6micemed with being the first ^oman to break. down discrimination against women in. a "field foreign to females to date.	„
A sp<)ke.sman for llie moving firm Said Smith Intends to stand his ground. The f I r,m maintain^'there are no facilities for women at truck stops, that it's a dangerous job for a woman, that women who are moving don’t want other women driving their moving Vans. ,,	'
- “Once I’d get the buslne.ss going,*I’d hire (hale drivers”*’
Mrs. Ciirrie said her husband doesn’t seem to mind her ambition to wheel a big moving can across the land; "I told him. I’m fighting for women," she said.
By The Emily Popt Institute Q: When an invitation is given several weeks in advance, is it not required of a hostess to call, or write, her guests shortly before to confirm the date?
Recently we had as dinner guests an old school chum of mine and her husband whom I hadn’t seen in quite a few^ years. ; ■'	' C
When they left, they invited •my husband and me to have dinner with them (they live some 30 miles away from here) and set the date for four weeks from that Sunday.
/ I thought aurgly she would call or write in the meantime to confirm our date. When the day Srrtved and I hadn’t heard, 1 assumed she had for-jgotten about it and we did not
June bride-elect Carol Putman was honored at a trousseau shower Friday in the < home of Sandra Smith on East Boulevard South. Mrs. R. D. Smith assisted her daughter.
’ Among ..some 25 guests were the honoree'y mother, Mrs. Leon C. Putinan of Chandler Streht and Mrs. Albert Cam-panaro of East Boulevard South, mother of Frank Cam-panaro, the future bridegroom.
“No- w 0 m a'n,” .she said, “drives a loftg - dl.stance mov-' Ing van for'onc of the big com-'
, panies. Aero Mayflower-ttioved me five times, so/t t h 0 u ^ h t I’d j[ive then/, a . chance to hire,me.	'
“But Mr. smith, ’W off n’t mien
in Indianapolis, isn’t miereSt-
The company advertising for drivers, looks for sobef, industrious. strong fnales witfi good driving records.
“I am sober, strong, Mus: trious and have a good driv-, iBg record,’’ Mrs. Currie said. She weighs 130 aryj is 5‘.ii feet thil.
"I will let George ^grotect naeon long hauls,” slip’hdded. George i!( at 93-pound German shepherd!
"I* willJstqy at motels,” sfie ‘ said, “E v e r y 0 h e, knows they’re, safe, easy to find anil have facilitii^ fonwomen.”
‘NO DISCWMINAflON’ .
A*ro Mayflower pleads that” that t h e r e ’ s no discrimination against women within the firn>. More than 500 are em-ploy<Hl nationwide in non-driv-,ing jobs.
Mrs, (Airric, has been driving sincp she ,wa,s 16, said the itU’u of putting up thenion-py for a yan : and (ranchlM came when she wds thinking how to “get'into her Own business 4'--i)n(l fill her hours
"And he said — (Never a dull moment Irt our household.’”
Crusading Mrs. Currie’ fix-pwts to win her battle. ‘*Artd, she hopes her long-distance .hauls Will, give her additional material (or her auto^. biography,	“ .
“I’m'working on it,"'‘.she sa|d,	■
The title?. “The J4 ,e r v o u s 'Oyster,"”
__________.____. _	, ‘■‘Tiuo fill hi
ed. Hp says it Lsn’l propitious while her mis^nd, a'program at this time for them to'ac-.~.cairector of National Coun-cept-a woman. Is that any 'cilof Chi.irch(Hi, (ravels, way to treat a customer? ”	"We have no diitdren and
BATTI.E PLATEAU	/he. travels a great deal,’’ she
The battle of fly/weeks dur- (	'	. .,
alion has reacl^d some kind FINANUAIXY ATTRACTIVE of a plateau. Jvlrs. C u r r i e "It’s a,financially attractive
The following day she called ahd wanted to know why we hadn’t come and was quite put. out.. Was I not right in assuming that the date was off?
A: It would have been pru-dent of her, since the date was made, so far in advance, to call or write to remind yon that you were dining with them on the 27th, but she was certainly not required to do this f-- and you were wrong to assume that the engagement w'as off. V If you were in doubt, you should have telephoned her to ' find out If she . still expected you.
’The Emily Post Institute cannot answer, personal mail,^ but all questions-of geperai in-> terest are answer^ in this column.
Fairway League-. Holds Luncheon *
Richard Bedell, Port Huron, Edward Cleveland; Dhane McIntyre of Oakwood and David Randall of Uwosso w e r e u^rs.	-	L
/The couple will. Uve near
'\New members w ere intro-. •	duced at the recent May lunch-
The girl on the gain- «« and^mgpting of the Fair-. B'e..;. dacron and ■ S
cotton princess srulor ,IS	. At the business meeting, the,
impeccablyxbrrect,a \ budget was reviewed and Mrs. fashion delicacy in th^ Lee Lysinger, president,
stationed at the U.S	.	,
Missile Center. ,/ /ij, abpuffi
classic American moo4,	““
UV	Mrs. John Wilson directed
I ttnb afternoon’s!

f^ai'Hres a-sleevelessly cool and femininely bowed bodice. The skirt, is fiokfofUtbly pleated. . Available
crepe of Amel and Fortr^ - loc^y, W iftqtls /or dt?m
BLUNT
-GUT
YotpCaii Afford To. Be in Style
'at thmtm wonderful '
SAVINGS
THKirr PEfT.
permanent
wave
specials
Salon Formnla No. 9
*^9S
Salon FommlaNo. 11
$895
Thrift Dept.
Price* Slightly Higher * On Friday and Satuedgy Oi)«i Xate tuonalay uid Thnradav Eveninga
Plea*e a»k aboutoor
Styling Salon
XPnm
Open Sat 9-6 Price* Stighily Higher : Friday and Saturday
donnellV

XXf!

KKJUTKKN
I'll K r>/vr;mondj v, .h v: i. iixu
■ N
’ i ,1\*

\'
THIS WifK'S SHICIAI
SLACKS 39c
CLIANEO and PRESSED
ECON-O-WASH
PRY CLRANfNa CINTiR
THE ORIGINAL AND
Wit;h
Deep, Deep . Cgsbioning Actior*.
Illustrflied Cateloge Av^ilal^le
HACK SHOE CO.
r

Polly!s Pointers
Old Needles Useful
" lly I'OU.Y (HAiyiKR DEAR	- A iiHofiil
(M'k for niaditiie bol)l)liis or
'X
of iHrciul can Im» made with discarded knittiiiK ^ecdles.
At a glance, you can quickly fell vf'hnt, colors of lliread or bobbins are ovailabii'.
F»ur Store* to Servu You
235 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM
Sinfply-slip the iMibbins or ipools over tlie end and'onto a iccdle,
Insert the neeille into n pre-: pared shiKi box with u hole in I one end and a corresponding
FoiAYbur Werltllngt •
quality!
ami Quantity
•	12 Pholot in 9x7 Al^nm
•	Free Coiinielina
•	A l.erge "Just Married” Sign
•	A Minlaiiire MarrIaKft Ortifleale
• Mrs. George I’oynter
W,
niulget J 'rceintt *
Avnilabl0 •
c. R. haskiLl studio :
[ 1 Mt* Clemens St. -
FE 4-0553
Make your appointment KARI.Y so wo can styllre yoiir (lOlFFUKK to eompitmirnt yoiir Kown , . . FROM, (mAD-UATION, WKIH>IN<» or SPFOIAI. OtYIAHIONH.
HEAllTi:’ RAYK
groove in the Sther end This tneks neatly inMi a dniw<<r.
This hint Is a ‘'miiHl" for your readtfi's wiio are cmupiiig cnliinsiasts, Always plan and prepan* al home llie lirst iiieai! lo he eaten,Old,	[
ON YOim WAY Store it in yoiir porlalile iee ehest and vacuum bottle and be on your way. While the lent js being raised ijnd tlie camp prepared, dinner is quickly completed and served.
Cahiping makes the crowd hudgry so I always make lots id cookies ahead and store ■ them in tins. 1 also bdke a type of pound cuke that can be eaten as Is or later served with pudding on tap.
When making a waistband for a .skirt, ■ shorts or; slacks, cut the belt next to the s«lv,{y'e on the fabric.
Americans Sfarting to Tolerate Horrors
By MILS, MURIEL LA WHENCE How far away from the nearest town was Belsen, the Nazi death camp?

I don’t know exactly, but the Nnzls built tliclr crematorltt far enough liway I'rom the hqmes of lliclr Aryan citizens so that those complacent burghers could not smell the odors, see the liarhcd wlrc^ hear the screams.
.Stitch the cut side on the outside of the garment, fold over to tlie underneath and Stitch on the garment, fold over to the underneath and stitch on the outside again as close as possible to the first row of stitching.
This eliminates the bulkiness caused by an extra turn under of material on the back.—JEAN.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers.
The Clarence /•’. ChurcJnlh' of Mechanic Street, Oxford announce the engagement of their (laughter lieverln Ann to Bill Donald Brantley, son of the William k. Brantleys of East ,Chk aago Street,
..
Knitted Covers
Golf Clubs
■Golfers will appreciate the jaunty new knitted covers made to protect prized woods.
These bright-colored club toppers, double tliick over the head and extra long for shaft protection, have identifying numbers , knit right into the pattern,..
After a muddy .session on the cour.se; the club heads can be Wiped off with a, damp ( lotli, and the covers squeezed through warm soap or detergent suds and rinses. ' ‘
Shake them'during drying to fluffr- their fringed ‘ top-knots.”
Yet, lliougli the biirghers were removed from the reality of the horrors, one question still eoiifoiiiuls the eivUIzcd West:
"What corruption was it in tlio hout of tlie Gemuin people tliat accounted for their tolerance of the horrors?” •
Maybe it’s no lopger an appropriate qiicstion.
WAirillNG HOHHOILS HfM'aii.se in my community' within recent weeks, my fellow Americans have taken to watching, unmoved apd unmoving, while horrors have taken place liefore their eyes. .
In long Island, they heard the screams of a murder victim but, drawing their curtains over their windows, refused even to summon the police.
A few days later, 12 men turned themselves into ‘‘sport*r” spectators at the rape of a 90-pound girl.
And last ,Saturday morning, I rode in an ambulance with two children who had experienced lieating and rape under the eyes ol several unmoving observSVs.
Do we really think we can command our cluldren’s respect by just shaking our heads over these events? That an “Oh
dehr, what'a the world coming to?” is enough for thorn?
n Isn’t: When the World around them starts going crazy, children expect grownups to stop It,
If wo doh’t wo reveal our* fielves fo he a little crazy, too, it Is the beginning of madne.ss to becoihe so removed from feeling In/ourselves that the pain of others also ceases to exist.
Only when our own fkding has lost all meaning to us can the feeling of others become meaningless, too.
It is then, as the saying goe.s, tliat we .start living in a "Ijttie world of our own," likp the
American burghers in KCw Gardens, Long Island. . i The emptliliess in our eyes as we watch, unmoved and un-movlng, outrage itone upon other human flesh takes on
'Soft Touch' for Dishes
Homemakers can be on the lookout for "soft” detergents, according to Georglane Baker, Micliigan'State Uhlversity home economist.
Technically (called "biodegradable,” thek detergents break down faster in sewage treatment and thus help lo eliminate the foam which, the industry contends, is not actually harmful but may be objectionable from an esthetic standpoint.
Some soft detergents are beginning to appear on the market now. Miss Baker notei Tile detergent Industry has promised full distribution of soft detergents by the end of lOdf).
the glaze that Is to be seen In (he ^yes of the insane.
World War. H begain in the German burgheCs’ “It’s not my business” response to the first Nazi street violence.
,	, fW A A
Long ago I accepted ,niy id-ability tojorgive tiiem^heir ip-famous sin of omission — the omitted feeling and fiction. , I (/uess I’d belter try a little harder to forgive them. The Infamous sin i.s finding lodgment in my fellow Americans.
GOOD CLEAN USED OUTFITS SALES and SERVICE
OAKLAND MARINE
PI 8-4101 391 S, Saginaw
Mancini
'lisbath
birmlngham y03 E. MAPLE

FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE
An August wedding is •being planned by Carole Lynn Gorkie, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Gorkie of. East Mansfield Avenue, and Kenneth Arthur Lamb Jr., son of the senior Lambs of Houston, Tex. Her fiance attended Southwestern U niversity Georgetown, Tex. .
AH Pa$t Riker Building Record$ Available for Immediate Attention!
PHARMACY, IHC.
880 WOODWARD-Medieal Building ^MercyHospftaf'’ FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915
Strawberry Glaz\
Tops Berries, Custard
BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor

Pontiac Press Photo
PTA members of Le l^aron sclrdoT^^Mrs. Amy Car Ison-, left, and Mrs. Phila Brown, right, applause-instead of mpples at the Thursday evening tea for (he retiring teachers. The tea, scheduled for 1 to .9 p.m., will honor Mrs. Carlson's, 13 and Mrs. Brown's 15 years of serili&e at the I school. In the background, is a representative of the- PTA, Mrs.: Robert Parker of First' Street. '
HEADLINE NEWS
When we offer.
We hoard recipes!
Mrs. Bernard Johnson is going to be surprised to see her recipe for Strawberry Cream Pie W today’s paper.' She gave ft to us longer ago than we cari^ to admit.
Anyhooo, with-strawberry season at hand, this is the time, to try her recipe.
Mrs. Johnson is active in a church ^oup and bowls during the Winter ^ason.
StftAWB|ERRY ■ GREAMPiE By Mrs. Bernard Johnson Filling:	■
•’'4 cup sugar 2 tabjespoons flour 2 taWespootv? cornstarch 14 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk, sc;ilded ' ..
2 egg yolks' ‘
Combine sugar, fltour,. cornsjprch and salt. lliljx
well.' Add scalded milkv Cjook in double boiler until\ very thick. Just before removing from heat, stir in egg yolks.
Cool and add vanilla. Pour into baked pie shell. Cover entire surface of custard with whole fresh strawberries. Top with the . following glaze:
Mash 1 cup fresh straw-berfies, strain and ddd enough |water to make 1 cup of liquid. Add cup sugar,
^4 teaspoon salt and IV2 teaspoons cornstarch.
Bring to a boil on surface burner, then cook in double boiler for 10 minutes. ^ Cool slightly and
berrk

30%t»40%
reupholstering ’
lERMS OR 90 IJAYS CASH
Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over ,32 Yeanu
Zotos Alive & Lovely Prescription Coldwa
Our special pri^
Reg. $20^
Th* cold WQv* that iwapt th» nohon onci omasied occlaim! A.voilabl« now by .popular domond. Includoi^^hdmpoo, »e1 ond , boircut. Hove your-Alive & Lovely perm .^^<Then you mfake the >-fashion n(
ALL PejrmaneBts
*395
Complete With Ciit and Set
bo useful for cottage cheese, pickles and!	or minis
Attractively gift texed Also see the new GracipAs Living serGcc for 8 in ^LE.\NS. For your .“Best Silvcr»„cl^oos<sDefcpSilver. the INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Registered U'welers American Gem Sociely
' Nbw . . .. with new lanolin neutralizing. Give your hair riew life, strength, and brilliance with the^ permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wavq.'
NEISNER’S
\i^eet X Beauty salon-*2nd Floor
'.CSmCJ.	If'':

PhtiBe: FE 8-13tt
f..(Ml'mil III I /| Iiljiiiin


HOLLYWOOD
BRAUTY.SHOP

THE PONTIAC* l‘HKSS. M01^l*)AV. JTNE I,
r
^[\ETEKN
Honeymoon on Isldnd
Mr. and Mrs. C. I*hil|p jaekson Jr. (Karen Martha Buchmann) vho w?re wed recently in the Grace Lutheran Church have returned from a honeymoon at Mackinac Island.,
V
parents of the bride are Mrs. Emma Buchmann of Deb rose Road and jH,udolph Buch-mani) oif Royal Oak. Her hus-.band is tiie son of the C. Philip Jacksons of Bridgewater. Mass.,'
YOV CAN BUY CARPET FOR LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE

OR 3-122K
Elliott’s Furniture
6390 Dixi^ Hwy.,
Bridal attendants at the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer were' Joyce Bohn, Valerie Vasblnd-er, Mrs. Ronald Findlay, Mrs. Arnold Gooder, Kay Jerome and Carol I.ynn Buohmiinn.
USN Hospital ' Corpsman Robert Jackson of Chelsea, Mass, was best man for hl.s brother. /Ushers were Richard .Jackson, Alan Buchmann, Martin I.yons and Donald Har-
ri.a.
Nylon net cap be used "((Jr Interfacing in collars instead of the 'regular woven type.
Oie,umade
■GIRL
FRIOAV"
plain knit or
it mfcro with reinforced heels and toes for better wear.
onAok
2pn.^j^9
At ail N0umod» Hoshry Shops 82 N. Soginow St.
BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
(Cowar of Mopla & Talaoraph)
MAyfair 6-2566
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY to 9
Impeccably tailored in white Jubilee patent . simply pnd classically detailed ..	. subtly revealing, the one., shoe for
every occasion.'On mid-high heel.
“It's so pleasant shopping; in Bloom/ieldl”
Soap Forms Cornerstone
Designers on both Sidbs the Atlantic- agree that soap Is the key word for fashion el-egnnce.
!%
Emily Wllkens, honortry dl-ijrector of the Fashion Institute of Technology 111 New Xork, and top designer of leeiHigtt fashions, belteves that "Nliie-ly |)er cent of grooming Is cleanliness, Clean body, dean dothea, dean hair," '
And Madame Genevieve Antoine Dariaux, director of a f«i-inous French salon de couture, a.sserls; "The cornerstone of deganee miglit be represetiied by a bar of .sbnp.”
Luxury Tubs Built for Two
Wltnt is your drt'om bathroom?
Harrod's, the famous British department store, 'is displaying a Iwlh "fantasy" w|iidi show.s twin luhs fitted with a tdevlslon set. pu.shbul-ton telephone, holi.se Inlercpm system.
U
Between the tubs — a non-steatnlng mirror and two set.s of thermostatically-controilwl Imli and shower fittings.
Extras include a sunlamp, refrigerator, and laundry chute. ^	.
Who could ask for an|tdlhfthg more except plenty of fresli bars of soap, .ami slacks of dean towebs,
f

rKl<
Beauty Hulun Morge Soiiibury, Owner
CHlr
re M(M
-weVIs*-

I

FULL...GOSPEL-REVIVAL MEETING PROCLAIMING
Salvation through Foith ,
Healing for fh« Body j . ^Qptism in Holy Spirit I With Speaking in OtIiiV Tongues ai | the Spirit Give* Utterancf
___________________Imminent Return of Christ' .
"^MMSAGE of,hope for a despairing WORLD" RfVIVAliST, WllF. tn iNGSPOt^N .., Brontlord, Ontorld .
ot the GOOD SHEI^’FR'D ASSEMBLY OF GOD June 2 thru'June 17th . at 7.30 P M.
: 1092 Scott Loke Rd .	Rnv Ronold Cooper
•Air. and Mts. liernie. flicks of, 'Wlnttemore Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Donald Wayne Burton, son of Mrs. Russfll Moore of Avon Township and David Burton ■of Davison.
Inf Ca4vut}NVt&ft.
or bed coniple-
Add elegance to sofa with rose pillows that ment each other so well
Bose pillows	_____
stitch, other q|jilt^. Transfer
quilting design bn back pf muslin. Pattern. transfer of
each; directionsj iThirty-five cents In coins for this pattern -J add 15 cents for each, pattern for Ist-class mailing and social handling. Send to Laiira wheeler, care of The Pontiad Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Bex 161, Old Chelsea Stapon, New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.
SPECIAL VALUE! 16 COM-| PLETE OUpT PATTERNS in deluxe, n^wiQuilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50c now!

COLD STORAGE VAULT Protects FURS and WOOLENS Best!
Up-to-the-minute modern scientific equipment guarantees you absolute worry-lfrce iy.’otection -“-jvjth: eve^*,, temperature control regardl^s-^ of outside weather conditions./^^,

Since	climates produce all the
loVjeK^t t'ttw. our cold storage be‘-t -,f^ect.s vour precious furs and wool-eirs with the natural protection of Arctic cold. Eve{-y garment receives the finest individual^are-and are delicately stored^' insured protec- .
.tion from	theft and other
summer hai

^About Our Skilled Cleaning Processes, Glazing and Other Special Services
Qualiiy Cleaning Since 1929
719
V[ est Huron PONT14C t pir4-1536
/

the ireaM Ihinjt that _ _ ever happened to the home laundry
I’M the New
Automatic
\ •
Washer
I’ll save you both lime ami work. Just set a couple of dials-Til select the Correct Amount of water al the rij^lil Tem-]>craUire-F(‘ed me a little l)(‘l)i‘rj;cnt aftd I’ll j^vasli uj) a storm for you, pll Handle your Larj^esl Load or* JtiHl a bVw Pieces.

YOU’LL IIE PROUD TO SHOW Ol'P YOUR FIMED WASH
i»orcel»t“	I
HUT BEST or AIL! MY SELLING PRICE IS ONLY

No Extras — No Gimmicks — Frti Delivered — Installed,
The greatest, thiag that has happeped _ _lo “FOOD KEEPING ” since the Iceman.
I’M tie ’tlVRIGlDAIRE 2-DR. - IA.2 ca. ft
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
I’ll Store more food — you won’t have to shop so often, because in my Freezer section I cun freeze and store over 100 lbs. at Zero Safe Teinperature.
and my RCFRIliRRATOR section NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING
I’M SPECIALLY eRICED AT
Your present Rcfrlf?crator will make the down payment — 90 Days Is the same as Cash.	.
The greatest thing that has happened
____To^e ‘*KITCHEN”-sinte tley discovered “FIRE
I’M the
il
THO-OVES ELECTRIC RA.\GE
Aoii’ve avimired the kitchens of your friends and the “Built-in Look” of their Ranges. I’ll (lre.ss up ;v X your kiichen\V|;'ithout the Expense of remodeling.
The only reason for my exceptionally Low Price is because l am a 1963 Model.
BETTEJR BLY NOW AND NOT MISS OUT. Wiul e meUand my 12 Brothers Last
Wide, 66’ High
And if you have an Electric Range to trade in — 1 would be Even LESS.
- The greatest improvement iDivashiog __ Since the “Scriih Board”
I’M the
1 don’t pretend to be as convenient lb use as ah Automatic Washer — But I’ll Run Circles around a Wringer — You don’t tear any Zippers or ^uttons with me — and when I spin tjlie water out, thoWe clothes are reaUy ■dampdry.'	■	1	.■

'	OPE.N
MONDAY and FRIV.AY ./ .MGHT8 ’TIL
600D HOIISEKEEPIR
-r-

of PONTUt





tikJ :(if
ll J/l‘„

FREE ™KIN€
IN COURTHOl SE LOT W£ VALIDATE YOUR . TICKET ^
’A---


1	/ I '
itU
[7%

i \\ K\ n
v\mj^P
'ini<: poN iiAx iMtKss: mond.w. ji nk, i, im
EVERYBODY’S HEADING
. N. ' 1	/
f,
M 24” B.B.Q.
r .J kMd.
\
1
"^s power! MOWER/
ICE CREAM SCOOP
EVERYTHING TAGGED AT WAREh6uSE SALE PRICES All Pontiac await* this annual Pro-Sommor Highland Warohoui* CUan-Out . . . Biggor than oyor thii yoar, biggar ttockt, biggor tavingt, biggor crowd* . . . Mountain* oi worohou** marchondifo, floor modolt, ropo*to**ion«', domonitralor* and now in crato* havo boon dra*ticolly markod down . . . Many, many going at bolow doalor cost. Somo ono of a kind. Somo not at all storos, Pricoi F.O.B. storo. Crodit arrgngod for on tho spot. No Monoy Down.
/	1	..J WESTIMGHOUSE
*118 *51
VyELBILT 9,800 n-rii AIR ROND.
conT ""
m	IS	CORDLESS MEN'S SHAVER D«lux«. Sharp, With rechargeable energy y coil. Gift		m
; STRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO	9-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO		4-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Not a toy With mill*,	TABLE RADIO Powerful S tub« FM-M PeftFORMER. Big
r'"s599		fl8.99	’■"$^99“”	*19”
	©			
LANDERS IRON STEAM-DRY	SUNBEAM MEN’S SHAVEMASTER	B.B.Q. TOOLS	PROCTOR 4-SLICE TOASTER	WESTINQHOUSE HAIR DRYER
In cortonv **’' ** ’’*’'		rndi;®. in'rbor”''	• i;ia“c*rn;«“ o™*nl«''	hood. Dri*i nolli, Now 1
"T^se	“$ifl99	$|77	$099	“$g97 j
			3	
WESTINGHOUSE VAC. CLEANERS	SHETLAND Floor Polishar	SILEX- TOASTEROVEN	WESTINQHOUSE CAN OPENER	WEST BEND I COFFEE PERK 1
'"^2^99"	•>. Com plat* with rug doily ond podo. Sturdy 1|396'	“■$393	Oponu all oixo jcont. U...n^bU,^w<.ll,	9-cup copoclly. At- ■ Iractlv* •tyllng. N*w •, ‘"'"'$499 !
, ^iak9 , TODAY
6-DAYS ONLY
CONTINUES TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN DAILY
_ 9 x0 9,
OLYMPIC 23” TV COMBINATION
MOTOROLA
m3 »I99
'
*107 :*1T3 •W’
• HOTPOINT 3-CYGLE AUTO. WASHER
RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER
’ rtnj»<'^P™v y»ar's m«d«ls	not..	tub Pr«y y»ar'» moc(»lt.
•136	*137	*68
■	ttie»$3szs^u&>.a •	Y.iini Ryiwy^?.»;.'Y»R
r HOTPOINT PORTABLE	OETROIT JEWEL	HOTPOINT 30”	"
j v AUTO. DISHWASHER ;	30” GAS RANGE	ELECTRIC RANGE ■B - AnuiRai--------------^	^
- !HrrC°’.™S	sry:.t=.'2.r.=. ^	UKmb. WSliSaa
y«nd.cp,t#r.,Prwy y80f«noop	. f oil WQrrdiYty.	^•9ht. Pr.v.	^ AM-fM ond PM.S»8r.« WiiK AAA PAi\..> ui .. .	"EREO COMB
^	;	. yutors mod«li.	*	.u -s _ . .	With AM-FM • fodtw. MultipUi * i*/*l t*i a*. .
•106 ■	*69	. *147 J
	jl^lj
1 WESTINQHOUSE 1 tO” PORTABLE 1 AHoch* mod*l with d*lu>* !•« ■ tur*,. lulli.in handle'and an-1 lenna. Wide range FM apeuker [ ^ijjj3	QENCRAL ELECTRIC PHILCO IB” PORTABLE 19” PORTABLE ■ ^X""i^.^uSi:r.ur .xrntrirdirr:- wX"..l.''''^ y*«’'*--I..S.'e priced. * •100 •103 1
	IP
PORTABlFTv’ PHILC0I6” ZENITH 1 fro, PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV . Tinted •yeihod^ fllt*r, aup*r **,",'*“ ond new "Hide-Away" " laolurei* “"** H"'ryl ** »■ «w co j •peolmr. ^ *10R 993 f||9 1 rmwmtnarrr>na'2-^ 1 COLOR', 1 1 BUYERS I	
	
TELEV?sml RCA VICTOR TELEVISION COLOR TV COMB. COLOR TV ^ «l^*lc\w*^'°"‘‘h®n'hl'”"lli^'c CONTROL 21" Big 2t" color lete.n eeaullful t. ■and Thur ^:.. ®c w”'i Color TV, St*,.« Hi-fi, FM-St*r.i.; decorator atyled cabinet T„J K tuntno ' simpldied AM-FM radla. 4-ape.d changV: d.lux. RCA Victor l«tum.'^ ^ • / Wood cabinet. - Complete lor *’ ! i «675 *337 -	
	
PORTABLE HIGH-FIDELITY \ " $24""	c«.r7r^.„o "d‘e?„ks* i ;V*n^ low, elegont ond function- Americon mod aa j ol .Herea top Motomlo quolity letdbou wood .:i f'*?® ,handaomo furnituro chOnoor 4 c ““’®n'*t*e ■ cXr '•«'«» ••oroR*! *'’’ 1
admiral	m *69 j i PHILCO u..,.we....„3r~ f
"iX'moSS"
food Sholvo* countwp-bolaoc*^	wodoU	s *.,_
wo.«n., Ooo.	compo-tm.nt.
129 *139 *'48


NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
OPEN OAIIY 9 to 9^
jreo

Press
.._x
PONTIAC, MICinOAN. MONDAY. .FI NK 1. wm
'I’WKN'I'V.ONK
Roods' Crowded for Weekend ^
21 Die in Holiday Accidents
By The ANsoeiated Pres* DcHtroying lives ot a higher rate than la«t year, acclderits killed 21 persons on Michigan highways during the Memorial Day weekergl.
persons died durlng'^he 78-hour holiday period.
I,ast yefr, 24 persons were killed, during a 102-hour Memorial Day weekend.
Traffic mishaps Ipst y ea r i talities was kept by The Asswi-
An estimated .1 million ears Jammed state roads ns the 21
This year, vehicle smashups l(K)k ati average of one life every 3 hours, 45 minutes.
claimed an average of one life every 4 hours, IS minutes.
ITie loni! bright spot In the weekend death toll was the absence of any deaths by drowning or from boating accidents.
atod Press from 8 p;m, Thursday until midnight Sunday.
/ The victims:
.Martha Schmidt, fiti. of Ken-o.sha, Wis, was killed Sunday when the t'ar In which'She was riding collided with another at 'I'he holiday tabulation ot fa-1 an intersection two miles south, - oisBt. Joseph.
Johrr Phurm, 8. of \'psllantl was struck by a car and killed Sunday when he ran onto Ged-des Road north of Ypsilanti In Washtenaw Cognty.
DIES OF INJuV John Stanfill, 79, of Paw Paw died Sunday of Injuries suffered Friday when tlu* car In which he ! was riding was struck by an oncoming auto, in Antwerp Town ! ship of Van Huron County. Police said the other car'.s front suspension syiitem broke,
Patrick Flynn, 21, of Lansing -died Sunday when his car ran I off the end oj a dead-end road^ near Roscommon.
.Fred E. Johnson, 57, his wife, Dorothy, 54, gnd Mabel Clark. 55, all ot Greenville, Were killed Saturday night in a two-car. head-on collision qn M91, five miles north of Greenville. i
Milford Teens
Planning Progrdni of Summ«r Activity
MILFORD A group of teenagers are taking aim at the perennial problem of that age group having nothing to <Jo and no place to g^.
An organizational meeting of those interested In a recreational program Is set for 7 p m. Wcflnesdav at the Milford Pres-bylcrian Church.
Althengh the idea was born In church youth fellowship iroiips, the summer prograin comtcmplated would not he church airicnted.
RECOGNIZED FOR SEJIVICE - Miss Helen Wattles*' (right), lifetime resident of Troy, gets, a surprise from Mrs. Charles iteeder, executive secretary of the Troy Arts ' Festival. When University of Michigan Dean Harold Dorr learned Miss Wattles, a retired
teacher and U. of M. graduate, was to be 1 ored by the festival committee, he t/efegrajmed congratulations to her and Mrs. Reeder.' The themte of this year’s festival June 20 arid 21 is “The Teacher.”
'64 Troy Fesfival of Arts Gains New Stature, Honors
Emory Atkins, 21, of Rochester. his wife, Doris,^19, and .Nancy Vinci, 20, of Warren, were killed Saturday night when the Vinci car went through a stop sign in Troy and struck the Atkins auto, police said.
BABY KILLED ^
A l(kihy-ol«f baby, Dennis Jewell of Detroit, was injured fatally Saturday night when the car in which he was riding struck a fire hydrant in Detroit.
William Bell, 35, of Muskegon died Saturday night when his car ran off the road and plunged into the Muskegon River, north of MuSkegon. .
saUSMN SALUTE Rochester’s Civil Air Patrol raised the flag in Mount Avon Cemetery Saturday as a part of Memorial Day ceremonies in tlie village. The program.
which attracted a large crowd, also J a paradu, Mlute to the Civil War dead by the Women’s mlief Cor|» and an adefress by Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.
Utica School Hopefuls Will Talk
, TROY - The 1964 Troy Arts Festival, with its theine of “The Teacher,” is getting r|Cognition from all directions.
, Miss Helen Wattles, a lifetime resident of Troy and retired teacher, was honored by the festival committee at a dinner and received congratulations from Dr. Harold Dprr, Dean of the Graduate School at the Uni-ver’sity of Michigan.
Miss Wattles’ brother, Morris, who also shared honors with her as a retired teacher, is treasurer of the Troy Arts Festival.
The Wattles live in the original home built by their great grandfather, who settled in Troy over a century ago and for whom 17 Mile Road was named.
complishments^ at the festival, scheduled to take place June 20 and 21 at the Troy High Schbot.
DISPLAY planned Barbara Dorr, well-dcnown artist and wife of Dr. Harold Dorr of Ann Arbor, will display a' collection of, her own water colors.
Another accomplished artist Ch'-olyn Vosburg H«I1, of 20'730 Kennoway, Birmingham, will submit “A Series oL Drawin||” .., informal poses of children and unusual character sketches. .
Another teacher-artist from Oanbrook, Mary Riordon, will honor the festival with a treasure from her private art collection.
★	* *	I Festival-goers wiipbave an op-
Rccognition also is coming in portunitv W view a famous and the 'torn* of contributions from i -professional artists who will be i displaying their works at the	.
festival	; OHicers Bar
valuable • painting by Arthur from Massachusetts. Entitled “Landscape,” it is a fine example of abstract art.
DOLL COLLECTION Another unusual collection slated to be on display at the festival will be a private collection of Israeli dolls owned by Sally Fields of - Detroit. These
A period during which aii-d i e n c e - submitb^ question^ will be answered by the con-
Lawrence Gipson, 18, of Stock-bridge was killed Saturday night when his car ran off an Ingham County road and rolled over.
Mrs. Anna Stein. 74, of Detroit was injured fatally Saturday irt a two-car Intersection collision in Clinton Township of Macomb-Gounty.
PEDESTRIAN HIT Duane Whalen,'6, of Nankin Toviriiship of the Detroit area was killed Saturday when Hit by a can near his home.	i
............... Eiva Louise Schohl, 32, of Big j
dolls, which are extremely val- i iost herJife in a two-carj uable works of art, depict the	Saturday on U S. 31 ■ will introduce four school board
various pliases of life in Israel	.	i office - seekers at its annual
:_ A ft •	i^Anv^oAnl-trkry
UTICA - A lively ’’Meeting of the Candidates” .seeking school board offices here is expected to draw .a large crowd at 8 p. ,m. tomorrow In tlie Utica High School auditorium.
Each of seven candidates vying for two open four-year posts on the boari will present his qualifications-and plidfocm in a five-minute talk.
tenders will follow (he speeches.
Sponsor of ihe session, is the Citl2^ns Advisory CommitUie, oF several community organizations taking an active pari, in the June 8 contest.
deep in the midht of what irnlng Into a community-
wld«5 controversy are the Utica Edii^ation Association - (UEA>. (he ’^Wa(chdog Committee” and the liK'al weekly newspaper. The UUca Sentinel
The WatclKjog Committee, which many say Is sponsored by the newspapef, has come out with The Utica Sentinel In favor of candidates William R. Roh-ert.s and Wllllam^|;. Grapentlne.
Barkers of Itotk (he eapdl-dates are critical of the present school board, Its policies and the school admialstrathw.
' Strongly supporting the board and administration is the UEA,
“Tliey )u»( uscil the churf’lic<« us a meurw ul getting' a repre scntutivc group.” Rev Ed D\ surt, Hssl.slant pu.stor ol the Mil ford l'l•^•.sbyleriatv Church, said
He and Wlnlaw- Bramley of , Mary Catholic, ChurCh arc working with the youth DLSajSS PRtHILEMS , At their Wednesday meeting, the teen-agers will discuss with village officials the problems facing them.
Attendkai the sessioB wW lie Village Manager DmwM Weld-Her. Pelke Chief J. S. Br<iph.v and Robert Payne, Milfoil High School teneher who serves -Is (he vHBige*i sunnier recreation director.
The village’s current ep r. o -gram, while not limited to a specific age gfoup, generally is geared for youngsters five to 14 years old, Weidner said:
Activities, all during % dqy, Include field games, parades, swimming trips to Kensington Park and various contests.
OFFICERS CHOSEN 'hie dozen teen agera seeking activities for high schoolers last week elected tentative officers,
Temporarily heading the group are Barb Baker of 804 Altiiough the UEA member- union, president; Laurie Fry
, ship voted against picketing, renU
Avondale PTA Set to Host Aspirants
The Avondale pTa Council endorse two of the four candidates.	’
e.g.; dolls representing the Biblical student,* the actor, the newsboy, etc.
The collection has been on display at the Detroit Museum of Art for four months during the past year. •
Newest star in the galaxy of professional people who will be judging entries for the .student talent show the night before the festival opens Wjill be Pat Morris, television weather girl.
Anyone of the general priblic
...	... I "Candidates Night” Thursday In
Donald Hudie, of Lexington the high school auditorium.
was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on U.S. 25 four .miles south of Lexington. «
Ronald J. Keene; 15, of Kalamazoo was killed Friday when a car in which , he was a passenger hit a tree near Kalama-
Douglas Ferguson, second vice president of the council, is chairman of the 8 p m. .meet-ing.
' Hoping to fill the two vacant four - year terms are incumbent Treasurer Mrs. Genevieve L. Porter and incumbent Trustee Floyd ,L. Cobb
EVALUATE CANDIDATES
Following the advic^f the Michigan Education Association the teachers will evaluate the capdidates, publicize thelSr findings, poll methbers'of the teachers' group and “assist in any ethical way ” to achieve the election of the choSen candidates."
some 25 teachers and parent
I' paraded aroupd offices o( The Utica Sentinel for more than an hour Thursday.
CRITICIZED PAFER Teachers, board members and/^ parents in the area have criticized the newspaper for “hiding ' the facts” and “one-sided school board .reporting.” ''
The thlizens Advisory Committee has urged all school dia-truri residents td.attend tomor-I row’s meeting,.
of 340 First, vice president; Joann Grobbel of 213 Notole, p:re-taryij Sue Kiinaof 3179 l^pie-way, treasurer: and Bob Gors-Ilne- of 900 E. Btino, Milford township, parliamentarian.
Metro Beach
At a recent meeting of the assoeiation the Teachers Ae-tijn Committee (TAC) was formed.
In addition to Roiierts and Grapentlne, .seeking- to fill the open board offices are incumbent Secretary Paul Olson, incumbent Treasurer Marvin Priehs, Robert iS. Goodwin, Lawrenco A. Gloomis and Eiwin J. Matteson.
GOP Woman to Hear 2 Cong^reos Hopefuls
Glen Michaels, world-famous artist and art teacher at Cran-brook, and his students will display a variety of artistic ac-
Graduation Dates Set for Avondale
|. 'Beach Pqrfy' at Saugathek
HIT BY TAXI
Glenn Tayse. 2. of Detroit was killed Saturday when struck " '	;	.
by a taxicab as he ran Iroin be- Jhe pair is ehallengtyl bj Ed- , Ouestioiinaires ^ li a ye iieen vm-esT Hl,t)OMFlELD TOWN-tween two parked cars.	ward Turner, 3159 Donley, Avon drawn up and distributed to the sjHIP	19th District Con
Francis l,uwers, 39, of Livon-	and H^	gre.ssi«nal candidates will speak
; who is interested in submitting ’ ia was killed when'Struck hy a 6809 Norton. I po>. ^	jj Bloomfield RepiibU-
examples of art or craft work-truck Friday. *	Disgruntled by their new sal-, pn addition to the otfice-seek-! can Women's Club tea Wednas^'
, for the festival may obtain in-i John Decky, 65, of Howell, ary'scaie. members of the Avon- erg-backgrounds, the committt*e'day afternoon, j formation on how to do so by j died Friday of injuries si;iffered j dale Education Association are •	•	•	"■
! contacting Mrs. Deloss Russeii, j Thursday night when (his car j going to take a side In the June' i 555,Trinway.	ix-ah off U.S. 23 into a ditch. 8 election. They plan to formally
June 21 Set os Dote for Judging Entrants
) SA,UGATUCK fAP) -^oad^ liiilp this Lake- Michigain resort j were sealed ofHSpday night i after xoUege/^d^nts began gathering .fur what -apparentiy -	\	. [was to he a beach party or a
.. Farewell ceremonies forx thoj	such.	^ ,
143 seniors graduaUrig from’	estimated more than
Avondale High School are set;^	™ arid that-
for June 7 and 10. with Dhriald 1 ‘'several hundred” were turned Lonie featured as commence-J back at roadblocks set up on ment speaker.,	^“blie r^^ by state pdtee of
♦ . *	★	1 the South Haven post. Allegan
__Lonie. Who ,hak spoken at County sheriff’s deputies and some'3,00P schpol assemblies in i ^augatuck police.	1
United States: Wales. England Only residents of the village of i and Scotland, will d i s c.it.s s 1927-were permitted passage into; “Things I Have Been Taught”!town ,^er the student crowd-at 8 p m. June 10 in the varsity i passedahe 1,000 mark.	j
stadium of the high school. STORES CLOSED
The roads were closed from
.Baccalaureate .service will.be June 7 at- 8 p.m., in the high School auditorium. Rev. Eric Wehrlu Elmwood Methodist Church, and Rev. WTlljam Palmer; United Presbyterian Church, will speak at the serv-
7:30 p.m. .to midnight and all wine and beer carry-out stm^s were ordered closed. There were 10 arrests f(Mr distuthance of the peace.
Saugatuck was the scene of a -boisterous jazz festival that all but turned into a' student riot three years ago.
I Police said most of those
Tax Nofes Approved , _
>	I Police said most of those .	.	>
NOVI ‘The ,State Municipal! turned back camefttbm western Finance Commission has a, p - j Michigan schojrfs: Ferrfe State,
I |8B,96e in tax/an&:l^-j Western ^didugap.' Hope and ' ” ’l^akitazoo.	^ State,
has based the 28-questioii pam- james Dickerson ancfRihhard phlet around two major points j Kuhn will attendihe 12:30 p>^,
MAJOR POINTS	y j event at thcjbofne of Mrs. Dw^
a Does the candidate have ! Ziegler. 4165 Stoddard. The pub-j able by writing to Metropolitan answers to the high teaiher'p n an Mount
turnover rate' a Does the candidate hi workable plans to improve quality of education
The	urging all
teachers/^ attend ^Thursday's “Candidates Night.” A question-and-an.swer period wiill follow Gthe formal presentations.
Boy Satisfactory After Riding Bike Info Path of Auto
Martin Lowery. 14. of 2867-Mann. Waterford Township. Lsi in satisfactory condition at Pon-1 tiac Osteopathic Hospital withj injuries suffered when his bikej collided with a car Saturday Waterford.
The annual beauty contest to select '‘Miss Metropolitan Beach of 198(1” will take place at the open-air dance pavilion of Metropolitan Beach near Mount ■ Clemens June 2t at 2;30 p m.
Janies J. Pompo, beach manager. said that the contest is open to all girls who ate at least 17 years of age and who never have been married, ^^aadhiatet must reside in Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Waahtenaw or’Wayne eeoaty. Entries must be postmarked np later than June 12.
Official entry forms are avail-
Beach, P. 0, Box 217, Mount Geraens, Michigan 48044 or bv phonmg the beach office.
Candidates must submit their entries on official contest forms, accompanied by a i^tograph providing name, height and ;ht on the reverse side. x-
Teen Queen Is Married
\
AT PRESIDENT’S (JRAVE County officials recently took a Irave of 1^ late Present “*
wreath befeue the grave. Oirectiy behind
Oaklaid ith to the
in be- Independent* . Edward-;-^Michhi»ri’s plac^ the /
Cheyz Js BaaSae Hursfal] Ueft1,j|Supervisor Of

' Nellie Vaughn. 5302 Pine Knob, Independence To'wnship, tbld , police she was driving, east on ' Mann at 10:50 a.m. when the i boy rode his, bike in the path ! of her car.	^ '
! Jiterv'in, suffered a>possi-m leg i^mpltiple
rhat;

ENGINEERING SCHOisAR — Rdbert D.. Anderson, a 17-year-old. .junior'at AvOhdale High School, is (me of 86 Der troit adisa high'school students being gited tonight by the En-rgineering Society of Detroit for outstanding scholastic abik tty an^ personal engineering quaUficetions. Robert .is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Aixkmo,- ^ Devjmda^;:. 'ASi^TownsWp. i' ^ n „
I '‘I J A ill/jil jJt I J I
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)
Judy Doll, who became “Miss ,, Teen-Age America ” last fall, became Mrs. George A. Wolfe -Jr. in a marriage ceremony at . Mount Pleasant’s First Baptist Church Sunday.
Judy, who^is’ 17 and front Navarre, Ohio, gave up a $10,000 sdMdarship in resigiuog httr title as “Miss Teen-Age Aroorics.
She. was graduated from high schod last week.	v
Her hukband is a 31-yeaf-dd Cej^l Michigan University football player .adio ia-mnjoring |n pby»(»l educationh Sie plans to return with hhn ki	/ .
for his setdor year andktlMqr wUI l»e i» an

m

•r I
i:/h-
TWENTY-TWO
/
THE VotTlAC I>IIESS. MONDAY.VuNE l&O#
'f,
1
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
J
PEOPIE'S
FOOD MARKETS
TSNMiMaiiiM.
IllNIalMilbT
rnMikMm ■ _ OftNIUNOAY* I
miei^nruiwiiri
■	iUMlin I iM L na triliiMi5[t^Rrm
■	OMo«0wi#wt<* ■orMtA^-Mtr.M. ■	I	«¥w*A,M,'*l*r,M.	■
m	1.	I	I	tmtAWm	m
H ClOtIO tUNtMVI ■ omi tUNMV *	■	ON* ^ Dnyi ■ WW«V	■	OMN tUNDAY 11» I	B
800 Extra Cold Boll trading Stamps are yoiirs FREE if you take advantage of the valuable coupons on this page . . . You'll be amazed how quickly you'll be choosing more wonderful gifts with Gold Bell Gift Stamps and you'll be more than pleased with greater savings * EVERYDAY at FOODTOWN and PEOPLES SUPER MARKETS.
FREE
WITHTHE
■
800 GOLD BELL
I IWB BHf
wliF^ivle^w e e e
Minor$ or t^«(nl0r$»
ON THIS PAGE !

CHASE and SANBORN
COFFEE
KEEP THESE COUPONS HANDY REDEEM THEM ON
rao GOIO BEU STAMP
iNDY IN YOUR PURSEI |, I. WEEKS SPECIFIED . . .
COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED FOR. RCDFMPTION. ' | ^
100
With
This Coupon
FREE
STAMPS wemBK
WITH THIS COUPON AND $3.00 PURCHASE - HbI Including J«tr. Win* or Tobaccai f 0 NAME..;.....
£ ADDRESS...
3 TOWN.i.
t)|IS coupon must be SIGNED I HlillllHM THIS COUPON GOOD JUNE 1 THRU JUNE 15
r'so'iFREE!.^
G0LI>B£LL GIFT STAMPS § ^ FROM YOUR....
H FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE ^;_.NoJ Including Boor. WinO or Tolioecot
Bridgeport
BUG
ELMA
CHEESE SPREAD
2 39^
FOOD CLUB
CAKE MIXES
M
«^.#.#«#^t«4lllllllllllllllllllll!IITHIS COUPON MUST BE SIGnEDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _^	THIS COUPON GOOD JUNE ?2 THRU JUNE 29 ■
+ 50 FREE!
■	urn /^irr
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FROM YOUR....
FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET
THIS COUPON GOOD JUNE 29 THRU JULY 6
it 50 FREE!
> Or GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
FROM YOUR.... -4-
FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET I WITH THIS COUPON AN6 $5.00 PURCHASE J . Not including Bear, Wino or Tobacco*
THIS COUPON GOOD JULY 27 THRU AUG. 3
it 50 FREE!'
» ' GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS .
§ FROM YOUR.... -4-
h FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET ;| WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE ■ Not including Boor, Wino or Tobaccos
BRIDGEPORT /	m
BUG BOMB 59*’
Limil
>ii -c.
LUCKY
DOG FOOD
•	Devilt Food
•	Ywllow '
•	White
•	Double Dutch
YourChoice
Carton
I2““69®
it 50 FREE!
» ' GOLD BEU GIFT STAMPS I	FROM YOUR....
FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET i WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE Hot Including Boor, Wino or Tobaccos
k 50 FREE!
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FROM YOUR....
FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET
GOLD , BELL r STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE Mel including bssr, win* or Toboicos
.A
THIS COUPON MUST BE sicnediiiihiiiimiiiiiiiiI THIS COUPON GOOD AUG. 17 THRU AUG. 24
THISCOUPONGOOO JULY O THRUJULY 13	__________________
alA COPIES OF THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AVAILABLE AT ANY FOOD TOWN OB PEOPLE’S MAHKET
ways Save At Foodtown and Peoples!
Stokley’s
APPLE SAUCE
303 Can 11^
KITCHEN CHARM
WAXPAPER
2* or
libel
foo Si |5(
I'

THK TO^TTAC PR^SS. M()X11AV. JITXK

J. 10(U

tVVKNTV I’lrUKiR^
J
Over 29 6 Mllionglafld contain-1 aol(ljtnl9M, or about las'! Caesarea, thb magnificent I Christ's time, Is being exca-
ers far medicines, cosmetics, Jars, Jugs and bottles for each seaport built by H«r^ t^ vated and partly restored by . ..	I Great Immediately before! Italian archeologists.
beverages, foods, and milk j person In the U.S.
PIANO SALE
Famom^Make
•SPINETS
•	CONSOLES •GRANDS
•	UPRIGHTS
FREE PIANO LESSONS INCLUDED
STUDENT
UPRIGHTS
^s
PRACTICE
SPINET
^388
GRAND
PIANOS
^395
GRINNELL
CONSOLE
$488
GRINNELL
JUNIOR
$399
DECORATOR
spinet
$429
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - OR CONVENIENT TERMS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE	PONTIAC MALL STORE
27 S. Saginaw St. ,	FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake gnd Telegraph Road	682-0422
Oversize comfort for luxury loungingl
8 pu^iwons, with almost 8 feet of Foam and. Dacron comfort
t.95
199
$12 a’ month
A giant of 'a sofa that will make an impressive addition to your living room. Super comfortable, too, with 4 Rich-Lux Urethane Foam seat cushions and 4 foam.and dacron looSe-bacl; cushions. Glove-soft expanded vinyl' cover in choice of colors.
Correlated High-back ,00% Foam Reoliners
pun
C^ICB.
RlGHts T-PIRD FOAm TV RECLINER SiMed after
the famous sports cat, bucket seats. Supremely !, In velvet-^ft expanded vinyl,^ over
e >mur colocl
TOP RIGHT: CONTEMPORArWoAM TV RECLINPR \ The light, airy style you’ve seeh, in expensive' imported chairs, but it's a recliner, tdo! Soft expanded vihyl cover — over deep 100% urethane foam. Beautiful colors to choose from.
Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms
Ecoisro]5id;'2”
f-cLmit\ire "	‘
\ V;' pp-NTi^c^
; ”\ SSI'S.
PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday ftil 9
OlUYTON STORE OPEN Mon^i Ttiiirs.,fri.Ttil9'
SXJBU!RBA.N
f■arnit'-are
484S DXXIH SfTWTr.
ki//. if)	. iS'.j I.r -tni ■
tT

> W: >
WMf:
Trivia That Came in the Mail
Oysters Grow qn the Trees in florido
riElW YORK '(APb*Thlngs a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mall
on trees In
grove roots, and thrive there.
One of the best places to sleep in the BOYLE afternoon is Greece. The siesta habit there is so widespread that even the radio stations shut down between 2 and 5 p.m.
If man were as speedy Ip comparison to Ipis size as the ordinary ant, he’d be able to travel 60,000 miles an hour—and without benefit of Jet engines.
American Industry is expected' to invest a record $4.’i billion In new plants and equi|)ment in 1964, up 116 billion from 1954.
The average American home is held together by 40,000 nails, an unpaid mortgage and the determined will of a wife.
Quotable notables; “Middle age is the time when you’ll do anything to feel better, except give up what is hurting you."— Robert Qliillen.
It has been estimated that an American businessman during the course of his lifetime spends about 8,760 hours—one full year —on the telephone.
If the old have their problems, to do the young. People under (present only about one-fifth of the U.S. labor force—but a full one-third of the ut^ijiployed-
When you see a cat or dog eating grass, you can expect rain soon. Dream of clear water and you’ll have good luck; d|;eam of muddy water and you're in for trouble. A girl who cuts slices of bread extra thick will turn out to be a good stepmother. Smart people have the largest part of their head in front of their ears; if most of your head is behind your ears you are a candidate for a dunce cap.
Mrs. WilUam . Howard Taft was the first wife of a U.S. president to ride at her hus-
band's side (luring an inaugural parade. The precedent she set has since become a custom.
Are we getting afraid of standing alone or lM>lng Individual?
More than a third of eur e%,| it was Elbert HublMrd« who
fdoyed people earn their' brei|(l[o^rved, "Don't lose faith In rom large corporations, and humanity; Think of all the this doesn't Includn theme who people in the United States who work for federal, slate or local have never played you a singUii governments.	j nasty trick."	, ,	'
FUSTIC WALL TILE
Now, plastic tilt at a Ihw prico, in unit padcagos, , to do Rithor tub aroot or full baths.
TUB AREA
4 40 Si|. Ft. Tile e I Oat. Meille f 10 Ft. Cop • 1 Sereodor -----...	, . eieoner if
10 Ft. Stripe
VINYL
RUBBER TILE
13^
CERAMIC FLUOR TILE
rULL BSTN AHSS
• 70So. Ft. Tile 0 1 Cleaner #4t ■■ AR e ao Ft. Cep.	e 1 Spreader T J BaRv
o aO Ft. Stripe	e 10 Ft. Boie I ll
»a-Oel. ** •
39
VINYL
SANORAN
e*'r««d
irwidfiK
eaUmyColw*

ARMSTRONQ INLAID TILE
9'^by 9«
r by 9” SOLID VINYLTILE
15*
Rog. 21c First Quality
FORMICA COUNTER TOP
29® t
Discoi^niiod
Pottoms
Plattio Finish LINOLEUM RUQS
9'byir
iwhBwm nvi
»3«»
Shop Mon., Thun, ind Fri. t tHI 9 IVoo., Wod. and StI. 9 fill 91
FRONT
DOOR/,
parkingI
?
22H EUZARETN UKE RD.
FE 44219
FLOOR SHOP
^ J .-1.
	
YOUR NEWl QUIl
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 pqints for each correct
answerd
1 As India mourned the death of Prime Minlater Nehru, the IVest wondered if new leadership
will (lepart from his foreign policy of .......
a-siding with. Red China in most matters b-deplared neutrality between. East and West c-following American leadership
2 One reason India Is Important to. the West Is that......
a-the West dep^B upon Indian mineral wealth
b-^India is a znajpr militaxy power
c-lndia Is an example of democracy at work
3 Laos, Cambodia, and North and South Viet Nam are In the news. All of these are located In the
area known as....
a-lndo-China
b/the/MAlay Peninsula	<
\ c-the Asian Archipelago
4 The above area used to be controlled by
i to d5
which now disagrees with us about what t -about communist threats there.
(0) Supreme Court said achoola must Z>‘»	open and Integrate
APOLLO-SATURN I
/	(d) said Vice Presl-
^ -	dent ahould Judge a
A	President's dis-
ability
5 Democratlo Senate leaders predicted a vote on the civil rights bill In.....	^
■| a-June;	b-July; c-August ,.'	^
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 polnte for each word thRt you can
match with.its correct meaning.
1..	. ..reconnalssanc e
2..	...c<mverge
3....dwindle
4..	...envisage
5....scion /
('a-beegme steadily leas b«8ufvey to get Infor-
matldn ^ c-descendant, child d-come blether e-to have a mental pic-
ture
\

PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 ^points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1..	...MarkHatfield ^..-StIo be permanent
. ■,	chairman of GOP
2..	..,Thruston l^orton
3...Mr8..^rgthla Mae
B-rown. , / -
4.....Eamon de Valera
..Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins
Vol. XIII, No. 37
Convention b-natlonal PTA President
c-Republican Conven-' tion keynoter .. d-first woman on Interstate Commerce -Commission e-lrish President'visited President Johnson ® YEC, Ine,^ Madison 1, Wis.
Tbe Pontiac Press

Mafoh word dlnef with their correspondf ing pictures or lymbola. 10 points for each correct anawer.
(a) forerunner of moQh-shot boosters,
(b) U.S, Naval Acade-toy hhlds June Week
(e) U.S. Amhaiaador to the UN
(f) Mayor Brandt opposes West Ger-	^
vnAn » InwfinlwMiwidAnf	^aoee'
man Involvemient la Asia
(g) soccer stampede > killed hundretj^ la 7. Peru >
(h) h^w government g^ade standards start June 1
(1) Mortimer. Caplin resigned \
(J) Northern Danc^ . ig.....
alms atthe*‘Tripie '.
PRINCE EDWARD,
'CO-* <
CroW
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Sc«fe Each Side of Qvta Sepusteiy)
91 to 100 petah . TQF SCORE! Si te Mpeieifteellent. . 71 to 80 petals A Coed. / Alto 70petata.Fair. ‘ L 40 or UfMtor???-H'lm!
Thi« Quiz if poll of the Educetienel Program which This Newtpcuwr ■ Ihhfi ■	-.............-
lithef to Scheelf in this eree le Sliiheiete Intent ta Wetionel and WerM Affeira «• |mi eld te ,Oewetapmo Good CiHzeiithi|i».
/	.w... Ssvo TWa Rreetieo jEtctasilmtieii! ,	. ^^
SfUDEHtS Va^bta fofmiieo fi^Wtel for Ensim, AN$V
m ON REVIRSE PAOE
'll /

TWKNTv-rorn


TIIH VONTIAO pH K.SS, MONnAV) JIIKK
MOVIE I^RODUCER PRAISES VOQRHEIS
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
-FORMIR INSTRU6T0I,AHD QRAOUATI bRY-CLEANER~ PLUS YEARS 0F|PRQFESSI0NAL EXPERIENCE ~
Have Your Clothes Professionally Dry-Cleaned for Oeooration Day and Vacation Now!
OLCANED and FINISHED FUIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW 0RO»<EY-SAVINO l»RICI. *
49<
VOORHEIS1-Nour” CLEMieitS
THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS
Planti 4100 W. Walton at Saihalww, Drayton Plaint ■rMMki 1U IlNlll •m ttWotH frtn totllM td. IMt< M III ItMIHt Avi.
DOI^’T OAMBLf! « .
Your Home
•Contenf's • Profetfion
on Less Than
€otnplete Covefitge
As bur clients know so well, our HOME-OWNER'S policy protectioi] odequotbly hovers most every cbntingency at the, lowest possible cost— with imrti^diate service in the event of claim.
. $1,00.0 (pr pxtrn expen
>•$25,000
Insnraiice at Its Best!
Don't put it oil ; . .■ see u* now
PLUS MANY COVERAGES ADDITIONAL
INSURANCE ★ 1044 JOSLYN
AGENCY
FE 4-3535
i)o you know,,,
The friendly latch strings been out for 115 years
DO YOU KNOW credit ueione are famouRlfor. their "open door” policy , . . their wilUnbnera to helpinembera in almost jmy dnancialhera? 100,000. ‘ Oakland County families know! And they benefit from the friendly services that are available!
DO YOU KNOW the purpose of credit unions? Since they were formed 115 years ago, it has always been to help peoplel help themselveR to financial security. An "economic friend”, they’re often the only place that people can turn for financial help when it’s really ne^ed!
DO/YOU KNOW credit unions provide lower loan costa than are usually available anywhere?
DO YOU KNOW credit unions usually pay higher dividends on savings than other savings plans?
DO YOU KNOW credit union members enjoy many bonus "advantages? Such as'life insurance protection that matehes members’ Loans, and their savings . . . provided'of no extra cost!
Nhf Flight Proves Enough for Two Boys
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.
(iH -. Tommy IVsyton, 5,
dt>.«Ktlbe(l hl.s first nir-plano ride Sunday as "not so good.” ’
He, his brother Robbie, 10, and their father, Peyton, S3, Oklahoma City, were aboard d 1935 biplane with pilot Don RosS'l SO, and plane owner l^ee Devin; 36, when the motor quit.
OPEN Tonight
1 # ■ 19 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHIN(^S
i(	Elevator Service lo All Floors '	*	•	.	•
S. SAGINAW ST. • Pr'ovinciol • Colc^niol • Troditionol • Modern — All by America's Leading Monufoctureril
Ross landed in a wheat field, tearing of the landing gear, slicaring a wing and twisting a propeller.
No one was hurt, but
V Robbie said, ‘Tm not go-^ ing to fly anymore ”
i
Dramatic 2-Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite
'	... Durable Nylon Covers and Foam Cushions
. with
KROEHLER
Malaysia Hits Indonesia Balk
foam comfort built in!
May Cancel Talks if ' Troops Not Removbd
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AY — Malaysia threatened today to call off a summit'conference In Tokyo next week if Indonesia balks at the withdrawal of Indonesian guerrillas from Malaysian Borneo. (
A foreign office spokesman expressed indignation a weekend Indonesian statement which he said was ‘‘a .sign that Jakarta doe.s not really want a peaceful settlement of the dispute.’’
- Malaysian Prime Minister Tiinku Abdul Rahman wants at least a token withdrawal of Indonesian forces from the Malaysian states of Sabah and Sacpwak before he meets with In^nesian President SukArno and Filipino President Dios-dado Macapagal,
The foreign ministers of the> three nations are to begin^the conference in Tokyo Jupe 8. If they make progress, the government chiefs' woulU join the con-fereoce two qr three days later.
That's right, folks! Comfort that's deep and easy with pillow-soft foam seals to odd relaxing, enjoyrnent to your hours dt home. Generous 76" length. Reversible foam, cushions will make this suite a family favorite. And here is the sturdy construction .you've been looking for too f... the dependable honest workiYian-■ship you expect from grnationaljy advertised brand like Kroehler. Ddn't miss this sparkling value! Come . in early for the widest choice of colors in handsome, long-wedring nylon fabric's. ,,	;
DO YOU KNOW credit unions are local, "urivate enterprise”. They’re oufned and ruH by the members to serve members’ financial needs.
DO YOU KNOW credit union membership ik available to most everyone? Perhaps you qualify!
DO YOU KNQW that if you inquire NOW about your eligibility. Aye’!! also be happy to send you
FREE, without ^Hgathn, a year'* «vl»icrjpr)b« to eveSYBODY‘5 MONeY-mfro$tin^i nofW mogatino on •vryday 'pmrsonal finance mOttort. Aufhoritalivm. Yourt (or f/te atking. Ju$t writo;
Credit .Union*, F<0. Bex 264, Fontiac, Michigan
There
CREDIT Dl^IONS
ofOaklamt County
ANSWERS
.PART I; 1-b; 2-c; 3:a; 4-France; 5-a. PART II: 1.b; 2-d|3-a; 4-e; 5-c.
PART lllf 1-c; 2-a; 3-d; 4-e; 5-b., SYMBdt. RUIZ: 1-g; 24; 3-d; 4-b; 5-h; 6-e; B-ij ,9-fj 10-c. '


T
The/<tentative agreement on therifiree-power inference was annoupced simiiltianeously in the three Capitals Saturday, but the Jakarta statement contained an additiqnal paragraph .that said President Sukarno" would only allow the withdrawal of guerrillas “in conformity with the progress of the political talks.” Malaysia regards this as unacceptable.
SEEK CLARIFICATION
The Malaysiai] foreign office was exp^ict^ tb seek a clarification of the paragraph to see if it was intended primarily for consumption in Indonesia; x Sukarno has repeatedly vowed to crush Malaysia, and gives no indication' of stopping his ■ampaign against the new federation. -	,
lie again called today for t he removal ot British troops from Malaysian Borneo .and oil-rich Brunei, a British Borneo protectorate.
Tlu' following is a list of recent Pontwc area births as recorded at /llie Oakland County Clerk’s Oriice (by name of father):'
Harvey A. Baron,/1896 Ddnnls 0. Grabif
1 ^	^ ' '	,	,	1	- 1. .	^ i
TIIK PONTIAC PlIKSS. MOM)AV, fl XK 1. )0<H
A. J. Foyt Nets Top Purse in
'500'History
Closed Circuit TV Records Fatal Mishap at Speedway
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The ySAC racing fraternity Ijegnn moving Uh cars and equiprrietit to Milwaukee today (or the tOO-miler there next Sunday, enriched by the biggest purse ever paid for the Indianapolis 500 but Impoverished by the loss of two outstanding drivers in the 4«tlj Memorial Day grind.
Charging A. J, Foyt Jr. and his Old lietiy Offenhauser got the lion’s share of $153,050 frotp the $506,625 total,

The drivers generally got 40 per cent of the gate for risking their lives' and expensive specially built cars. They and the .owners split about 50-50.
The racing people don’t katow what, proportion they receive from the Speedway take. The crowd, probably ,a record last Saturday, but not disclosed, was estimated from 260,000 up to an unlikely 350,000.	,
It was a tremendous mass of people, At any rajp, and a large proportion of it sa\f the great ball of fire that erupted'on the,^ second lap near thfe upper end of the main straightaway. Many Aelt the heat and inhaled the smoke as five other cars piled into the inferno and were blasted from the race.
The race was halted and restarted for only the second time since the 500 was inaugurated in Toil. The other stop in 1926 was because of rain.
WASHED OUT
The hard-drivjng Fo^^fhree .times OSAC;national'^ampion and the 196T Memorial Day winner, gunned^his .supposedly obsolescjau front-engine Shera-ton-Jhbmpson Special into, first ^tice on .the 55th lap, after the /^more glamorous new equipment - had washed out.
Rodger Ward, twice winner of the event, made the best showing with one of the new rear-engine Fords, taking the $56,925 second money. He was-bitterly disappointed, feeling he would have won if he hadn’t had to make five" pit stops three more than he planned and-three more V .than Foyt needed.
\ Clark and teammate Dan Gi^rney, in the new Lotus-Fords, were the victim of imported tires \that began shredding chunks' of rubber. The left rear wheel suspension collapsed on , Clark’s car as a result of the tire vibration, sending him into / : the infield grass,' and ■fiurney was. called in by Lotus builder Colin Champmarr of London.
• Boby Marshman, driving^ a year-old Lotus with, a new Ford fCondnuedvon Page 26, Col. 4)
Pennsylvania Service Seifor Driver Sachs
Sachs Forecast
Death'Favorite'
Bv OSCAR-FRALEY NEW YORK (UPI) - Little Eddie Sachs called the shot two years ago,
“In the long run death is the odd.s-on favorite,’’ he said. "When I win the 500 I’m going to retire.’’*
ins LAST RACE - Veteran driver Eddie Sach,s of Detroit who had tried nine times to Win the 500 Mile classic at I'n-dlanapolis died in a blazing crash on the second Iqp of the race Saturday.
Eddie was making his eighth try at ^Indianapolis bn Saturday, when the “odds-on favorite’’ caught up to him and rookie driver Dave MacDonald
He had come close often be-over a span of more than a dozen years.
Crashes resulted in plastic
surgej:y on his face, three broken ribs and five concus$ion.s.
But always the thought of winning at Indianapolis drove the skinny, balding guy frpm Allentown, Pa., onward.
LOSES BY SECONDS
He almost caught it at Indianapolis in 1961. Eddie, whd was 37 years old last Thursday, was leading with only 10 miles left and his haunting dream almost fulfilled.
The .first closed circuit telecast of the Memorial f)ay event showed veteran Eddie Sachs plowing into the side of rookie D.aVe MacDonald’s ultra-light ear and causing, a, gasoline explosion that killed them both.
The remarkable live television sbow contributed nothing to thejpurse, which was pnly $12,959 more than last year. When Parnelli Jones picked up the previous record winner’s share of, $148,513.
BROKE EVEN
Anton (Tony) Hulman Jr., Indianapolis j^otor Speedway owner, .said the closed circuit TV “about broke even’’ financially but it was considered a success. He said the fiumbcr of outlets was limited by a shortage of high quality projection equipment.
It should make a substantial contribution to the purse in the future, he added.
But a tire began Idi-sintegrat-ing under him and he pulled itfto the pits for a.change. He fidgeted there for 21 seconds and l0.st to A. J, Foyt of Houston, Tex,, by a fleeting eight .seconds.
They tested the tire" later under simulated, racing conditions and it blew within a half' mile.
TIRE BOMH Speedway guards and sped'talors start (0 disperse as a burning tire shoots through the air like an incendiary bomb. The tire shot off the car of Eddie Sachs in tlie wake of a crasli which involved seven cars on the .second
lap at Indianapolis Speedway where Iwo drivers, Sachs and Dave MaCDonald were kill^. A J Foyt won the tragic^ , tilled "500“ race. *-
An outspoken, man, Eddie was, in and out of hot ,, water on fre-
quent occasions. Qnce he called , Jim Hurtubise “bush’’- for claiming he had driven 100 instead of 99 miles. When Jimmy Bryan was killed in' 1960, Sachs said he shouldn’t have come back out of retirement.
Last year, Parnelli Jones slugged Eddie for saying that . the Californian should have been black-flagged off the track when he was leading" with only a few laps to go because he was spraving oil and endangering other drivers, Eddie posed for photographers, lying on the ground with a black flag in his mouth.
But he knew the odds and he always demanded the best equipment as well as ultra-cautions training and preparation.
He had it figured to the foot where he had to start “backing off”: where he had to make his turns, right down to the fact that if he “lost it” at Indianapolis speeds he’d skid feet before he could react.
AP PhOtOfAX
FUEL ^EXPLODES — A huge explosion on the track at Indianapolis blazes as cars not involved move past the. scene. "iPwo drivers perished as result of ,Ihe crash and resultant fire.
And fie "made no bones of the fact that he would retire "when” he won the 500.
Little Eddie never got dut of his car as the holocaust consumed his dream of victorioys retirement.
Tigers Conclude May 9‘/2 Off Pace
S.
Chicago Deals Double Defeat
White Sox Complete Sweep of 4 Games
DETROIT ‘^AP)-Thc merry month of May was anything but that for the Detroit Tigers who slipped 9Vfe games off the pace with a double .skback at the' hands of the Chicago White Sox Sunday.
'The 5-3 and 8-3 victories recorded by ■ the league-leading White Sox Sunday .gave them a sweep of the four-game weekend series, which attracted 46.561.
“I think we have a better club than we have shown so far,” said Manager Charlie Dressen. “I sure hope June is better for us.”
The Tigers were 11-18 for the month, tumbling six games below the .500 mark and floundering in the , second division for much of the time.
SHOULD HIT
“Where can we go for help?” Dressen asked “1 think we can get better because (At) Kaltne should hit better and if (Don) Demeter starts- hitting, that will help, too."
M.

!F

1
Tigers Make Shifts in Pitching Corps
DETROIT (AP) - Seven pitchers were involved in a series of changes made by the Tigers over the weekend;-Veteran Frank Lary was sold to the New York Mets on a conditional basis, and Fred Gladding and Denny McLain were recalled from Syracuse.
. *, *
Jack Hamilton, who had been recalled from the Syracuse club earlier in the month, was placed on the disabled list and will be out for at least 30 day?.
Sunday, the Tigers sent Julio Navarro to Syracuse and decided to bring Terry Fox back to Detroit. He' had originally been assigned from Knoxville to Syracuse Saturday.--,
In the . other change, minor
-
league pitcher Jim BroWn was promot^. froni Lakeland of the
Mofor I .leiaguel
STANDINGS
AMEKICAN LEAOUf
i Chicago . . ;
I ' But even if the two Tiger out-i 5*!I'"vofX > fielders do start to come ■
'through, Dressen admits that K,
Its unlikely they can pull the | wa-hmgton team up bv themsehes ' .
Florida State Uague to Kn<«-vllle.
Lai^ pitched one inning of shutout ball in the 'second game of Sunday’s doubleheader with the San Francisco Giants.
A warm round of applause greeted Chicagp pitcher Don Mowi'i appearance on the mound for the W^Ue S(« in the first game &inday.'
Mossi wasn’t as cordial with the Tigers, however, as he set his former teammates dovn one hit in three innings of relief That hit was a single by Jerry Lumpe;’
SATURDXY'S HBSULT*
{ATUROAY'S RISULTI
MORE RACNG TTlAGEDy-Indianapoli! wasn’t the orfly track where'tragedy struck, the racing worlds At Topeka, Kansas, In a stock car race, a pilfepp of cars caused several
drivers to be hospitalized with criticalinjur-ies. Mrs Clyde Ellis is restrained from ^ing riear the car .where her husband was pinned under the wreckage of his car.
____________ J
IT o'f^the 42 games nlpyerf to
date, "'the Tigers'ha\e scored	n",
three or^wer runs.	;	$unoa.y‘$ aesikTs
T-L \	■	J •	I Soilon 4, Minn»sol« 3 .
That S nut too good, is it, B»inmor» ^2, Ans^i-ClevelAM
TODAY'S OAMCS
No Softbi Siiieduled
No Waterford Township or Pontiac recreation league softball is scheduled for tonight but there will be twinbills tomMTow night at three sites.
The top contests this week will I find Orchard Lanes meeting Local 653 at 7 p. m. Wednesday in a' National League tilt at Northside, and Taig’s Tree Service vs. Haskins Chevrolet in Class C 7 p. m. ’Thursday at Drayton Phdns.
*I^OtlTIAC CITY LEAGUES
• Tuesdty — 7 p.m. — 300 Bow Rerves'i 0:30 — BoO-Ken's vs. ,
»v (BeaiAlene).
Thursday j- 7 p.m. — Sam Roeva Elks :S010: »:M — BpOKeh's -CS94 (Northside). -
— 7 p.m.."^ Bi inn (Beaudette). _ <al S453 (Northside); I: CS vs. ^fioc StM^ )^
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -
VFuneral) service for Eddie__________ .
_ Sachs Jr., '37-year-old Detroit I fBM^’mTBe^ oixtr! race driver fatally injured. in the Indianapolis SOO-mile Memo-’rial- Day race Saturday, has >en set for Wednesday at 9] «^3o ^ (NoTitiside)' a m. ^ St. Siimn a^ Jude Ro-J
■ K	;4Sp.S.-
, saiiB WBII* tci o( E. J. i	l war,.’
c Merchants (Northside)
Watkins Lake ‘ Sailors Begin Season Series
Bolt'iY’or
j was Dressen Werse remark, i Mistakes by tlkTigers pMyirf"; cnicoi^ >a big part in Suirfay.'s two' .losses',	\
OP^EDDOOB \
I Dick mcAttliffte’s error, uKthe I fourth in^ng of the open) j«tart^ Ihe/TOte Sox on a twi whidh gave them 1 lead they never\i?Unquished.
I McAuliffe had stroked a twp^
.	^	I run homer in the second to-give
ThO Watkins Lake .Yachting I Detroit the only le^ it ;3^as Association began its'^summer enjoy all day. Pete Ward hlU ^ shason with races Saturday and' third homer in as many day?
1	Sunday in both the snipe, and I in the top of the inning for Chill thistle classes. \ ’ . jcago.	.
The resulfs were the samel The Tigers twice h^ men on-each day with Glenn Fries and'	not bring them
Norm Le^wan taking snipe and-(^‘" Mc^liffe tripled with
thistle honors, respectively. f«'«y
♦ it ' R- ■ '	there, while N Kaline was lef^
^	^	stranded after knocking in Ute
DaYe Grwn was run^r,up to	^ mth.
Fries ea^ time and Fred Brade gamed third place pomts Sun-	3 ^ow
^	- i' In the nightcap, the VYhite Sox
1: Ledwan was trailed by Karl j got two runs in the second in-
2	Kreitz each day and Jack Ber-j ning off Ed Rakow on Tom * i lien Tvas third Sunday. Cotnpe- ? McCraw’s bases-kaded single. ■
' I tition resumes Sunday following in the fifth, pitcher Gary -1 the annual Sailors' Breakfast at1*Peters .singled with two away
L the Green residenpe. • - . ^ and‘Mike Hershberger wai safe

Dick McAuliffe.’s error and other mistakes at shortstop prompted one reporter to ask'”' Manaiger Charlie Dressen if he was considering any change at the position.
“What can I do?" Dressen asked. “He’s the best we’ve g(R to play the positkm now. Sure, we’ve, got one player to the minors (Ray Oyler at Syracuse) who can play It well. But we can't leave that club hanging. We’d have to send someone -down”
McAuliffe leads the club to' errors with 10. On the plus side, he’s .second on the team in home . runs with five and is tied with j three others for third in runs i batted in with 14
Baltimore- (Bunker i-Oi »f i
TODAY'S OAMtS
‘i;;,r:'i..............
York (Terry. (31 at.jMii* (Stlgman Ml, rtlgM. cego (Pliarro 5-11 at (ifevelend
\ TOaSDAY'l DAAkSt !%ote , S( Luuij ef Cnlceoo -s I Houjlo^el Ne* York/nlflM Kri- ’ Cirrcmnan.el Milwaukee, nipht ■	-	^	» ft
1 Complete games don’t mean Everything.
' The Tigers have m^e 1 complete games than the'Wmite Sox, 8-7 But are 9^^ gartifis be^ hind Chicago, which has pla>-Vf i>Tn»bvron ed seven fewer games.
The difference, according to Dressen, is 4he relief pitching. I Hoyt Wilhelm, for instance,^ha8 relieved in 19 games and has 4,beam reached for only 18 hits.
;-4
I credited with a hit when Mc-I Auliffe , fieh^ hisgrounder




(hesitated to.ttotowing to second.
and waif ihiabie to-make
'j I i2e,r. Brazil, otR^M c«rnwi» hoKia.' and wasfutiabie to make apiay:	>' BEATS ‘IBROW ~ Tiger outfielder At 'to the 5th iimi^d their fifkt,game yestotlay.
JI ’ jMYo!Miimaaa Ka«»karDL is4,4*mJP«» Bufjfrd promptly dieared	Kaltoe slides into third ha^ ahead -of the , Kahne was credited with-a triple but thOj.
tofowWwtotoS^thndl|^«nan'Pde^#a^tf	KsR tjh»,
TWKN'rV-SJX
-3-
Go Tp Orion
For Your
GTO
and SAVE at...
RUSS JOHNSON PTOR SHIES
M MI4, Ukt Orion iN-nu
DRIVE IN NOWI

6ET THESE CAR SERVICES A SAVE I
On/f/!
Thumity
yCS S?
Compute Service MUFFLERS SHOCKS-BRAKES
BUDGET
TERMS
WEEKLY!
f-REE
SAFETY
CHECK
Gat your official 1964 window atickor now I
RUSTPROOF
SPEWAL ON
BATTERIES
•5
For your old battery In
CN^ JHlNUTES AWAY
SERVICE STORES
GOODYEAR
SeH^ce- Store 30 1 Coss FE 5-6123 P|pn 'til ^|oil]fn6o)r


ITAPPY WINNEIR - (lary Player shared the winner’s role with race driver A. J’. Foyt at Indianapolis. In the Speedway golf tournament, Player fired a 67 win first,
prize of $12,000 in the $70,000 tournament.
'Orders From Home' Spur Player to Win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-“Dad-dy,'Shoot 65 and come .lome ”, ■rhat was the order Sunday from Mark Player, 3-year-old son of South African golfer Gary Player, in a trans-Atlantic phone call.
But for a pair of bogies, Gary would have followed orders to the number; He sank a birdie putt on the final hole for a 67 to win $12,000 and a vacation with his family as victor in the Speedway Open golf tourney.
Player, who said, “I intend to devote more time to my family," plans to return next week to Nassau in the Bahamas,' where his wife and four children aro living.
ALL WHITE
. Playei* wore all white Sunday In contrast with his usual black costume.'He explained, “I had to let my dry cleaning catch up with me, you know.”
Player said he would participate In the Thunderbird Tourney in Harrison, N.Y., then would' skip the Flint, Mich., Open and take a brief vacation with his family before the ITS. Open.	'
.glayer dropped an eight-inch, putt for a birdie on the par-five 485-yard final hole to finish 11 under par for the_ four rounds and win by & single stroke, but confessed;
‘‘Man, my knees were really shaking.”	'
Tlie diminutive, 146-pound
swinger said, T don’t know which is more nerve-racking-being a race driver or a golfer.
Asked whether he witnessed the Indianapolis 500-mile race Saturday, in which twp drivers died in a flaming crash, Player replied softly:
“.Unfortunately, yes.
Player said that as he played the final round Sunday, Ite kept his mind on returning home-after telling his family he would do so if he wqn the $70,000 Speedway event.
It was his third tourney since he had his tonsils r ;moV^ after the Masters in April. He lost 12 .pounds after' the operation,
Gary Player, $13,000 . 70-M-7047-
Cliff e
Don Whitt,' $3,931 .......
Billy Caipar, $3,933 .... Gay Brewer, $3,300 .... Kel Nagle, $3,300 . . . . Jerry sTeelswlfh, $I,$50 Gene Itttler, $1,850	...
Harold Kneece, $1,850 Dow FInsferwald, $1,850 Dick Crawford, $1,450 Jecky Cuplt, $1,450 Juan flodriquez, $1,450 George Archer, $1,450 .. Dave Hill. «9U
- j7-7(Wr-374 64-71-7344-374 .. m-67-73-70-375 . 72 M-e9-*7-376 . $8-73-U-68-27$ . «I-70^.$9-37$ . «8-«9-73-8$-377 , M-<9-73-$9-377 , 71-71-47.89-378 . 71.<9.$8-7B-378
THE PC NTIAC VRRSS. MONDAY, JltNB 1, W4
in
Giants Are Broadway Hit
Chisoxin 1st Despite Lack of Big Bats
MetsFin'ally Lose Marathon
Baseball Production Is Record for Time in Majors
I
By The Associated Press When Gaylord and Galen gave their show an out-of-town tryout, they never realliSed it would be so well'received once it hit Broadway that they would have to, extend their performance.
The pjayers — pitchers Gaylord Perry and Galen Cisco -and their teammates — the San Francisco Giants and the. New York Mets — did Just that Sunday as they waded through iT innings in the longest game In major league history from (the standpoint of time.
LONGEST DAY - When the doubleheader starts at Shea Stadium yesterd,;iy between the Giants and the Mets there were 57,000 fans in the stands. When the second game ended In 23. Innings, going 7 hours 23 min-
AP Phofoftx
utes, there was only a sparsq remaioing to watch the finale under the lights. It took nearly 11 hours Jo play the 32 innings of baseball.
' The Giants and the Mets did not exactly play on-Broadway but a„ few miles away at Shea Stadium. The Giants won the seven - hour-and-gJfemlnute production 8-6, The victory came after they had taken a mere 2:29 to win the opener of the doublehcadcr 5-3.
Just 15 days before, in San Francisco, th«i same • teams played 15 Innings with the Giants winning 6-4. Perry was the winner in that, one and Cisco the loser.
SAME ROLES
The right-handed hurlers performed in the same roles Sunday. Perry, who pitched only one inning in the earlier game, went 10 innings this time. Cisco, who lasted 1 2-3 innings May 16, made 1^ through nine innings.
The game took more" time than it would to sit through Hamlet twice. The New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers previously had played the longest game—seven hours even— June 24, 1962, And only three games went more innings than
Williams Now .414
Cub Doubts .400 Chance
CHICAGO (AP) - Outfielder Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs has the perfect squelch for anyone asking if he thinks he can become the, first man in baseball since Ted Williams to hit’ .400.
“I . haven’t hji .300 yet,” laughs the 26-year-old left-hand-
British Boxer Eyes Title Shot Via Lane Bout
By The Associated Press ' Dave Charnley, British lightweight champion, hopes to be ndxt in line fOT a shot, at Carlos, Ortiz’ world flghtwelgHt boxing 'title. -First of all, Charnley mqst take care of Kenny Lane in Tuesday’s match at London’s indoor Wembley Stadium.
Lane, who finally got "a shot at the title and lost to Orti3; in
b Posburg, $916‘
Billy Maxwell, $916 '
Bill Ci^llns, $..........
Bob Goalby, $91$ .. Doug Ford, $916 Rek Baxter $916 Jack NIckI.aus, $916
Jay Dpian, $5b’	.
-Joe Campbell, $515 Edward Lynch. $515
"■“Cksco—who really couldn’t be blamed if, like Hamlet,, he started seeing ghosts—limited the Giants to two hits In eight in-
......... nings before Jim Davenport
i tripled with two out in the 23rd. omoIi-twst? ' Pinch hitter Del Crandall 69	drove Daventwrt home with a
grpund-nile double after. Cap San Juan, Puerto Rico, is sub-68-68,70.74-380 Peterson was walked‘purposely. *bing for Brian Curvisof Wales Jesus Alou brought Peterson whe has a heel injury. The Mus-home with an infield single, ikegoh, Mich., 135-pounder re-
71- 68-69.70-280	Elsewhcre 111 the NL, Chica- cently stopped Stoffel Steyn in
72-	69-68’-7i-28o go hippcd Mllwaukec 4-3 in 10 Johannesburg, South Africa. ?w-”l9'28l innings, Philadelphia stopped: In the latest ratings,- Lane is ‘’71 72-69-281 Houston 4-1, Los Angeles,got by. No. 1 with Ring and No. 4 with, 72 61-71-71-381 Pittsburgh ‘6-4 and - St.' ’‘
■ Louis the World :
; Association.
. 72-67-70-72—281 <
Archie Dedlen, $5)5 -. Fred Hewkins, $294 . Jerry Magee, $294	.
Jerry Pittman. $294 . Bert Y»ncey $294 Charles Coody,$294 Ray Floyd, $294 Keith Brown, $294 .
' ing 6-0.
. 73-60-71-70-282 68 69 75-70-282 71-6»-72-70-282
72-69 71-69-282
Our New
HOMEpWNER^S LOAN PLAN
ow Offers You Up.To
$3,000 CASH
On 2nd Mortgages and Land Controcts Consolidate JCiI Your Bills Jnto One Easy Monthly Payment Quick Service
NO CLOSING COSTS
FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP.
i I FE 8-4022
7 with WBA.
'500' Classic Ends ^
.(Continued from Page 25)
set a one-fap record 156.646 faster than Foyt qualified with the track all to himself, 154.672, Then Marsh njau sheered off an oil tank plug anti had to retire after 35 laps.
Parnelli- Jones and Foyt had an ijnteresting duel for a while,/ in' similar Indy roads'ters but the fuel tank of Jones’ Agajani-an-Bowes Special blew up in a pit stop and he was lucky to escape with minor burns. After that it was all Foyt for the last
146 li
all but wrapped his fourth national 'title without getting in-involved in the ultra-dangerous sprints, on the high banks. H,e took the only two previous USAC big car events this season at Phoenix and Trenton.
There was some agitation in the garages, right after the race, to outlaw the high-oetane gasoline- that burned violently after the collision of the Sachs and MacDonald f’ord-powered cars. The possibility undoubtedly will’be discussed at th)e USAC rules committee meeting in September.	■	^
Foyt, Houston, Tex. $153,650 Ward, Indianapolis, $56,925 Ruby, Wichita Falls, Texas
(. Johnny, White, Warren, Mich. $20,71
Dick Rathmann, Roselle, i
$15,375
,	................. $13,500
a. Bob Harkey,' Indianapolis $12,200 9. Bob Wente, St. Uokris $11,350
10.	Bobby m\m, Indianapolis $10,000
11.	Art Makma, Tampa, Fla. ■“ "*
12.	Don- Bi
13.	Walter
, Champeign, l gen, Bedminstei
Only 12 chrs were running at the end and four of them were driven by rookies, including ^'ohnny White of Warren, Mich., | who took the special Rookie of the^ Year award for finishing fourtljx behind veteran Lloyd Ruby,’ ' \
The first\ four finishers exceeded Jone^’; year-old record average of' 143.137	m-p.h.,'
topped by Foyt’s 147.3S0.-
The .slim Lotus-Fords, unquestionably were bosses of the track while they were 6n it.
Foyt told the victory dinner, attended by 1,000 speed fans Sunday night, that he didn’t I know whether he would drive a ! roadster again or one of the I faster new rear-engine cars i;next year. • ■ '	j
I “Maybe FH be different and] 29. Slw’ MacOwpid,
: get one with the engine in the |saiJS o mWdle.;’ he JUipped. ,	■ | 3,. iUIT&uma«. I^rbon,.
ed swinger who is currently tearipg apart National League pitching at “an astounding .414 average. Williams could conceivably become a .400 hitter who never epjoyed a .300 season.	(
Williams is far from being an overnight sensation. He was n}>med the 'National League’s rookie of 1961’when he batted .276 with 25 home funs. ,
22 HOMERS
In 1962 he finished with .298 and 22 home runs.
Last year a late season slump caused Williams tc| dip to
with 25 home runs. Barring an injury, Williams is expected to surpass all his previous marks this year.
Batting .400 is highly Improbi, able, for WWjams or anyWy else in baseball—including Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants. But Williams could.become the first €ub to win the National League batting" title since Phil Cavarretta hit .355 in 1945.	' '
“We’ve tried everything ofi him but can’t stop him,” said a member of the Braves. “Lowj high, inside, outside, fast, slow, curve. You- name it. We can’t seem to stop him.”
Illinois Visitor Hits Ace at Twin.Lakes GC
Jim Bottomley. of Evanston, 111., frequently plays the Twin Lakes Golf Club course while visiting the Pontiac area and he is sure to return more often in the future.
Sunday he dropped in a 155;-yard shot on the fourth hole for his' first hole-in-one, and fii> ished with a *40 for the par-33 front nine.
Avoid Mishap i,of Sports Car Racing Event
Tragedy was avoided at Waterford Hills’ sports Car course over the weekend when. High Gordon of Grdsse.Pointe Farms flipped his Cortina GT in front df the official’s pagoda.
It happened in the ninth lap of his race but fortunately the cal'* landed right side up and Gordon was unharmed.
Meanwhile, six lap records fell as 134 drivers took part in ten racing events of the annual Spring Sprints.
A crowd of 2,500 watched as Tom Payne of Ann Arbor pushed his Ford Cobra to a new one lap tlnve of 1:22.3 for the 1.422 course.
Baltimore's Barber Finally Posts First Victory of Season
By United Pres* International One of the mysteries of the American League pennant race has been how A1 Lopez manages to keep his Chicago White Sox atop the league standings.
Despite tbe absence of a consistent .900 hitter and the fact that their winnlngest pitcher has yet to go the distance, the White Sox climbed i^to first place Sunday with a double victory over Detroit, 5-3 and 8-3. ^
The merry month of May had Lopez ecstatic as his men jumped on rivals for 19 victories while being, set dbwn ’only seven times.
Payne pulled away from Tom Swindell of Pontiac driving a Sting R^y in the 15-lap Class A production feature.
Other lap records were by Ron Justice of Royal Oak in C-Productioh race (Lotus super 7) in 1:28.1; Hob Clemens of Uticai in G-Production (TR Spitfire) in 1:30.2; Frank Cipelle. of Detroit in Formula Vee (Porsche) 1:30; Art Wijhelm, of Warren, Formula Libre (Formula Libre) in 1:28:0 and Jim Pur-ceir of Detroit,, Sedan |[ race (Volkswagen) 1:39.9.
Richard Brown of Birmingham drove 'his Austin Cooper “S” ilOO te a pair of victories also.
During the off - season, Lopez dealt his second baseman for a decade, Nellie Fox, to Houston and found himself on opening day without the- services of his leading batter, Pete Ward.
Ward injured his back in ’ spring training and wasn’t in the regular lineup until May 10, but newcomers Tom McCraw, A1 Weis and Don Buford have lifted the White Sox to their lofty positioh.
SOLE POSSElSSIOPir Chicago' gained sole possession of the top spot by a half game in sweeping the'four-game Tiger series during the weekend while the Orioles took a three game set from the Angels.
In other AL action, Baltimore nipped Los Angeles, 2-1; Kansas City downed New York, 4-2; Boston edged Minnesota, 4-3; and Cleveland took two from Washington, 9-6 and 8-3.
Baltimore’s Steve Barber, , hobbled with a bad back, registered his first victory of the year after winning 20 last sea-
Steelers Sign Two QB's
FTrrSBURGH (UPI) - Ed Brown and Bill Nelsen, both quarterbacks for the Pittsburgh Steelers, have signed their' contracts for the 1964 season. Brown is a 10-year veteran of the National Football League and Nelsen, former Southern California star, will be starting his second
Working seven frames, he gave up only three hits. Two singles, a Bo Belinsky balk and an Infield out accounted for the winning run. The Angel Southpaw suffered 'his third loss to go with two wins.
HOMER WINS GAME Wayne Causey’s seventh in-ning hbme run, following two walks, gave the ‘A’s their Win over reliever Hal Reniff after the Yanks had taken a 2-1 ^ead in the top of the fraipe on Mickey Mantle’s two - run pinch single off John O’Donog-hue. ;
Felix iMantilla’s ninth inning pinch double off Lee Stange scored Frank Malzone from second base with the winning Boston marker. It was Stange’s fifth defeat.
pick Radatz fanned Iloilo Versallej atad Lenny Green in the last oF the ninth with a man on second to save Earl Wilson’s third win.
14.	' Jim Hurtublst, North' Tonawando,
N. Y, $6,650
15.	LM Sutton, Portland, Ora. $6,450
16.	Bill Chnsbourg, Tucson, .Arli, $6,400
17.	Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif. $6,450
•* ----- ~ “--in. Dearborn, Mich. $6,500
Fort Bragg, Calif.
'—	Sydney, * ■
1$. TW I
19.	Sob Vc..........
20.	Jack Brabham,
Australia
Jim McElreath,. Arlington, Tejfr’$5,*5C‘ Bob Mathousor, Omaha $5,450 23. Pamelll Jonhs, Torrance, Callt. $8,200
-'	—	.	cm' .
24.	Jim. Clark/'Duns, Scotland, _______
25.	Bobby Marshman, Pottslbwh, Pa.
26.	Eddit Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
■ "S5;900 ■	.	.V.,
27.	Johnny. Rutherford, Fort Worth, ^Tex.
8. Chuck. Stevenson, Garden iGrove, Cal.
.....i- The ' bahdsbm^ 29-year-old I'm.’ewX7	da^. Nixon Jnade^ f$st-tunt to/hrow into, the infi
; I' Houston. winnep of-the ^508.has 11	tos Angeuls, ^/ ' J- H	h'#'	J
;......j-..L


A;
tumbling CATCHER—Boston iTed Sox 'catcher Russ //Nixon" goe$ down for the bounce after making a catQh of a poptfly im the game against the MinneSsta TWlns yester-ia^ r............. "	..'■ ---- --------
NixonJnade^ T$St-tiicn to /hrow into, the infi(;ld whm
...................; I
Mike Brumley’s passed b, a 11 opened the gates for a two out, four - run Cleveland rally in the -ninth inning of the opening game at Washington. . .
Round - trippers by Woo d y Held and Leon Wagner, the latter’s second of the day, helped Gary Bell bopSt his lifetime record over ^ashingtqn teams to 14-3 in the finale. /	\
2 Goals Reached byLadyPrnGolfer
.BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -Blonde Ruth Jessen accomplished twd important things the past two weeks on the women’s golf tour—she tied the 18-hole record,of 64 and she won her first tournament of the year.
The 64 that equalled the record set by Party Berg in, 1952 was hung up in the Dallas Civi-tan yet Mjss Jessen didn’t win the tournament"—Betsy Rawis did.
---- --------- ............... 69-71-74-214
Marlene Hegge, $1,6W ..y.. 69-75-75-219
Mtetsey Wright $760 ___________ 71-76-73—220'
Betsy Rawls, $760 ............. 77-70-73-220
Carol Mann, $550	73575,75-222
Sandra Haynie, $550	... 73-74-75-r222
Shirley Englehorn, '$380	. ; 76-68-01-.223 r. 77-75-74-226
Kathy'"v«il1worth, $270 .. Kathy -Comelius. $220 .. Wilson, $190	.. 7»-77;72-22I ... 77-75-77-229 ... 7$■0^75-233
Sybil* Grl«1rt.™$l'50 Judy Totuemke, S150 : . IMery Lena Faulk. 1110 ; Sandra - Spo*ich,'. $90 ; •. Andy Coh, $9$; Jeckyi Pong #90 Sue Maxweir, S60-	76-7M0-234 -$1-79-74-234 79-77.794-235 740042-336 ... t50^79-236» $040.76-236 .. 7942-77-r238
Barbara RjomiKk, S60 .. Jo jknnalipraf^^', S50.".”	
	jWi'ii
Ml


'I V
■ I f
I'I * V ' f I ^ 'I	|l' '-I '(^


■K
\

rilK 1H)NTIAC rUKSS. MONOAV
.U’NK I. IIMU
'r\vi:\ rv-SKVKjy
'cMicaoo
Major League Boxes
It
:,''c/r?Vi Jnn
VlTROIt
t 1 aThomat
wjfrf 3li?gSJZ.:
wall 9b 0 0 0 0 Katina rf
NlaMian'll 4 o ? 9 ^umoa*% Wlihalm D 0 0 0 0 MTiSifia I McCraw lb 4 0 l o Wart Jb M'narinay c (j 0 0 0 Roarka e dMartln e 0 10 0 Lollch p Flilier. p 1 0 0 0 cPraahan K/auiar p lOOOSharry p
iloblnjon'’ II logo
r Brown In Slhi c
1 llh; I

Chicago ..............
Dalrall ..............
E McAulllfa. PO-A-CI ---- - -I UOB-Chlcago
:a(jo ^97-*, C
Nlcholion, Harahba'rgar, McCVaw. 3B Buford, McAullfla, Kalina. HR~Ward McAulllla.
ir..» " ««»•»<>
NBW YORK •'' kANIAICITV
Kybak M J^ ro Cauiay •• *5.1 V RIch'dim 2b 4	0	I	0	MathaWi	cf	4	0	ff
inn.. »	4	0	9	0	Alu«lkH.	3	11
3	0	0	0	Bryan c	10	1
4	0	0	0	Colavllo	rf	3	0	9
V 4 0 1'0 Charlaa 3b 400
' ? J «l<vrarda lb 4 0 0 Boyar 3b "^4 110 Oraan 9b 3 0 1
Lopei If Tranli
Ctawnlng	p	9 0	0 0	bau .
aMantIa	10	19	cTarfabull	If	o	I
bOontalai	0 0	0 0	O'Dbn'hua	p	ro
RlLnlff p	a	A A	A A	jii^ahaoBIl*	a	a
X
10 10 aDrab'ihy	0
0 0 0 0 Wyait p	0
94 9 II 9 tafaii 99 . . , Opwninirin Tthi b~Ran "bi p™Ran for uu in for O'Oonophua In Whi inllla In 7ln; ■ f-OInglad hi g~Ran for Blanchard
Raw York
I Clly
040 OOO 900-9
Wilhelm l ollch, U, 4-Sherry
Rob>ion rl-ll S 0 0 0
3 9 9 0 Fraahan e 0 0 0 0 Damater I '■22 Thotnaj c'
eWals 2b
Hanaen s« ................ ..
Nicholson If 2 10 0 Cash lb randls cl 1 0 0 0 AAcAullffa i McCraw 1b 4 0 I' 9 Rakow p , Martin c 4 0 0 0 aPhllllpi
»'■............... ......
6 bRoarka
Ragan p 0 0 0 I Tafali 91
____ for Rakow In 5th
out for Gladding In 7fhj c—Ran
Chicago ................. 090 090 090-0
Dalrart ................. 000 0.....
. E—Lumpa. PO-A-Chleago 97-trolf 27-M. DP—Hansan, Buford ..... .... .Craw; Warf, Lumpa and Cash. LOB— Chicago 7, Detroit 3.
HR—Bulord, Hansan, Thomas, Cash.
IP H R ER BB Peters, W,	’’ i i i ■>
Wilhelm ..
Rako'
Gladdmg . Regan ...
'55-
0 0 0 0
McCulloch
Ontboaid Motors H.P. to 75 H.P. Sales and Servib
OAKUND
MARINE
FE S410I 391 S. Siqlao'w
Pepllone;
Now York 944>, Kon-7-a, DP-Boyar, Richardson and Charles, Oraan and Edwardsi wrnnn and Coosty. LOB--N#w York I, Kansas Clly 5.
9B -Colavlto. HR-Cau'say. S - Cola-Vito, O'Donoghua.
-	IP H R ERBEIO
Downing	.... t	a	i	i	a	4
RanlH, L,	9 2	.	9	9	9	3.9	1
O'Oon'hua,	W, 9-9	7	0	9	9	ao	9
Wyatt .......... 2	3	0	0	1	1
I^Antf otma SAN PRANCItCO NEW 1
jCranda
Hendlay
9	10 0 Kanehl 91 3 0 0 0 cGonder
10	11 Samuel 91 0 0 0 0 McMillan
10 I 4 2 Thomas II
Ob r h,M 10 0 0 .10 0 0
I I 1 1 C. Si
7 0 1
0 Wokeflald p 0 b 6 0 0 0 0
hM.Alou cf-
Oarrldo ss 3 0 0 0 lAltmon fMcCovoy 1 0 0 0 biaekson D'vp'1 ss-3b 4 111 Anderson p o 0 v Bohn p ' .2010 SturdIvanf p o o, o ''ntia p 0 0 0 0 SO. Smith 10 0
---- p 0 0 0 0 Lary p ,000
oSnider	1 0	0	0	sTaylor	'	1	0	0
Herbal p	0 0	0	0	Scarnerih	p	3	0	0
IPeterson 3b '4 1	0	0	Cisco p	2	0	0
• -	sStaph'son	1	0	0
Totals 71 11M Totals II190 a -Walked Intentionally for Wakefield li Ind; b-Ran ' ■ *----------- '	- '
Kimbill, Kettering, Milford Advance
X
Pitchers Dominate Prep Tournament
ByJERECRAKi « Any doubts that PontiUb's Hlgli Stfhool Bas«ball Tourna. nient would not b«| dominated by the pitchers were dispelled thoroughly Saturday.
Koyal Oajt Kimball, Waterford Kettering and Milford Joined Walled Lake, a Friday night winner, In the semifinal, mund Thursday,	'
Inkeach case, the pitching ' carried the burden. Kimball rode Kim lllllstrom’i two'hit-(er for a 1-0 wiii over Romeo. Kettering’s Bob B o g e r t blanked Rochester after a first Inning run and won 2-1 when his teammates rallied from an aL most unrecoverable situation.
Ed Sparkman of Milford out-dueled Roger Hayward for a ■2 triumph Saturday night In^ tlie final opening round contest.'
In Bth; g—Orounded out for h—Groundod out for Horl Lined out for Horbel In 13..., . ,(pr Perry In 93rdi k—Struck
E-^errldo, Haller, Copodo,, Clico.
<9-3f. DP—Perry, DaYenporf ai
f and Cepadai Christopher a L Tripte ptay-^cMlIlan a I. LOB—San Francitgo 14, N
2B—J. Alou, Kranapoot, Capeda, Cran-sll. 3B—Kranapool, Haller, Davenport. R-Christopher. S—Herbal, Hiller, C.
Herbal Perry, W, Hendley
Royal Auto Parts/^
Pontine's ^argest
GOOD
TIRES
Some On Wheel)*
»2.o»5 ,	,
Royal Aato Parts!
\S
Bearnarfh Cisco, L,2-5 .. X—Faced 1 n HBP—By SI
Detroit Kegler Wins
CINCINNATI (AP)-The Fly-, ing Pins of Brooklyn, N. Y*, rolled a 2,200 to capture the five - man team actual and David Page of Detroit had 1,597 pin^ to take the all events actual in the 15th National Blind JBowlers Tournament that ended Sunday.
NdT A
FOURTH LINE FLYWEIGHT
But a Brand New Wrapped Ort^nal Equipment Quality Firestone Deluxe Champion Gleaming Narrow Whitewall. Full 4 Ply—Not 2 Ply^
SEE CARTER FOR TIRE BARGAINS NOT BARGAIN TIRES
WHEEL BAUWe
High Speed, Rotating Static and Dynamic Wheel ^Balance — No Bubbles, No Gness-Wotk'— Satisfaction Guaranteei . ,
SARTEil
370 South Saginaw

Mtkk South Exit of.the-■'Perimeter Jioud

W,
PmHae FE S-6136
■ n.,4.-.l»i rill it .11
The Vikings of Walled Lake \ybn, 5^^0 froin Pontiac Central Friday when Don Ricliard to.ssed a two-hitter.
And there .were pitching heroes in defeat.
Romeo’s Benny Payne lost a
three-hitler to Kimball when Blit Roiberte singled home Mike Clark, who led off the game with a walk, for the only fun. ‘ Roehester'n Steve Keni|rlck wan down to the lant itrlke with a 14 lead over Kettering, before he weakened.
Junior right-hander R o g d r Hayward of PNH struck out lA
of the 18 men he retired but couldn’t overcome timely hitting by Milford.
Before a large gathering of major league scouts, Payne and Hillstrom squar^ off in the expected pltcherF duel in Saturday’s oj^ner.
THROWS HARDER
Payne, who throws hard,, fann^ 10 and walked two while letting only the winning run past second base. Hillstrom, who throws harder, had only, one threat.
Romeo’s Mike Pokorney walked to lead off the seventh and Bob Rowley singled with one out. But Hillstrom fanned the last two men to end the game.
He had 12 strikeouts and walked two In moving defending . champion KImbnII into « Thursday night’s first' game with Walled Uke.
'The ‘siecond contest saw Rochester’s Kendrick walked Rick Pankey after having a one ball-two strike count on him y two out and nobody on base.
7 he diminutive Kettering shortstop then stole second base and came home on a clutch sin-igle up the middle by Dale Manning.	.
Dave. Currin and Craig Hanson led off the winners’ eighth inning with base hits. After the first out, Kendrick's pick-off attempt at second base went into center field and the ball bounced past the outfielder to permit Currin to come home with the winning tally.	•
Bogert, who got the vlctof^i, tightened the gates aft<ii‘ Earl StefanskI led off the fourth with a triple. Not only was the outfielder left on third, but Bogert retir^gl It straight hatters keep the Captains in the hall game.
PNII’s HaJ^ward fanned the side In each of the first four frames hut had men on bnse In each Inning, also.
Milford broke through for the wirtning rally with fopr of lt.s five hits in the third Inning. Jim Ward had the first dnp, and John Kaspar, Burt Montante and Gary Newchmb followed to produce three runs.
The winners’ other hit was a single hj .Sparkman that plated the fourth run in Uie fifth frame.
The hard - working Southpaw .Sparkman f a n n e d 11 Huskies and was only in danger when Dave Tlnkus tripled with two out in the fifth to put Northern within one run . Of tying the score.
Milford and Kettering will now meet at 8:30 p.m. Thurs* tiay night for a berth in Friday
Hurlers' Duel in Class A Ends in Rout
three unearned fifth-inning runs broke open a tight pitchers’ duel last night at Jaycee Park and Huron-Alrway went on to an 8-0 win over Talbott Lumber in city men’s baseball.
For four-and-a-half Innings the game between the City league leaders and the last place team was a real Class A tilt as H-A led only ,'14 on, an unearned run.	'
Right-handers Don Sackett, who won his second, and Gary Kraft, E teen-ager in his first Class A start, each lyere working on three-hitters entering the fifth.
With two out in the H-A’s half of the inning, - Mike Marcum’s fly ball' was misplayed twice and he circled the bases behind
two teammates to ruin Talbott's upset bid.
The winners added four untainted tallies in the sixth on five hits and a walk. Gene Luppino had a two-run single bi the inning to go with an earlier run-scoring triple.
★ , ★, A
'wi'f (•)
TALOOTT^J^.,^ ■■ ■ ‘
Craig 3b McDon'd Jofl^on^
0 0 fSStiT ?f 1 0 0
0 1 BArkeley If 3 I 1
i I SiFf I i ]
Tatati 94 a
Sackett, yielded four hits and fanned four while not permitting a runner past second base. The win was the third straight for the city champions.
No baseblall action is slated for tonight, but play will resume with single games TVesday and Wednesday.
night’s championship tilt. Orel ■ •	“
irehard Lake St. Mary's bid for the Catholic t^a^e’s second division track championship was not stTong enough Sunday at the Eaglets’oval.
Ann Arbor St. Thomas won the crown with 39 points. OLSM finished fifth with 16-1-3. The Eaglets had been rated a con-tend**r after sweeping through Its regular season schedule undefeated.
Dennis Wilcxewski of OLSM set a league high Jump record by clearing 1-10. Teammate Frank Rompel npped the’ broad Jump standard to 214VL Bob Schaffer of Watford Our Lady of the Lakes set a pole vault record of 11 feet.
Cranbrook defeated Shadyside 3-2, In Tennis Saturday to forge Into a three-way tie for the
Inter-State championship with Westet'n Reserve and University SdHK)l.
T|ie Cranes ynm fourth In the league trac'tt meet with 38'^ points. Western Reserve, paced by Hob Keener’s record shot put of 600-3H, woij the team crown with 80 points.
Arch Copeland tied for first In the 220 to become ;the Cranes' only winner.
KITTSRI^^dJ SIOCHflITajp fU^
fid ^ n ! I;
I Sf**'
! »3&	! i!
a M'l rflln pS I 0
Tafalt 94 t 4 Tafato 94 9 .
achaitar '	144 444 44-1 4 l
4ttoHna	444 44* It-t 4 I
iSflb. FitoU'rKiuV.rx-i'Vo.vit
(mafl 9 90. w——	----- “ —
x!!T;n'dricr;
NOETtfSEN (91 MtLFOEO (4)
T|flkui 3f)	40	t	19. Ward If	3	0
OaFtoxlo cf 9 0	0	JM. Ward c	3	I
McLaughlto d I 0	0	Kaiciar 3B	9	9
Saarktru
Monfanf
...... ...........Nawcomb lb 3 0
Twrnar If	0	0 0	Mallanan 9b	9 0
KImmal lb	3	1.1	Cllnard m	90.
Danlali ri	3	0 0	Kua rf	10 0
InnAifMdbU 44	9 I 1	/	^
Tatata II 4 1 aaa tia »> i a i aai ata »- a i i Trigla — TInkui.
Nawcomb. Ptfchlng-^Hayward
. BE; Ipdrktnan	............
Sparkman. La>ar-.HaYward. Brrora-. Hayward, Burklow, Krauaai Jm. Ward,
. ISarban e 9 0 4 Fokornay 9b I O'l
—.....-	3 0 2 Favna p 2 0 (
10 0 Rowlay lb 10 1 10 0 Smilaa c .10 1
ImbaH ........ 100 Ota »- f l i 0
•	tlOOMb-0 '9 0
.. Oalltd In -Robarta. PlfCfiln»-HIII-Ifrem )1 SO, 2 BB; Fayna lO SO, 2 BB. Winnar—Hlllilrom, Loaar—Fayna.,
m j
4MASM lifr IM’li
DETROIT RACE COURSE
SCHOOICSA9T AND MIODUOfn
■OlUVES
r'wll Vs AHytims OR 4-181)
FREE
INSTRUOTIONS
Nightly
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
PGA
Proi on Dufy:
•	J«ck Corbett
•	John Monits
•	Bill Mottoson
•	Carl Roto, Pro, Owhor
CARL'S GOLFIRND
Fro 8ho|»-4iif on Torias.
1976 S. tologroph
GM DEALER SERVICEMEN KNOW GM CARS...
Huran-AIrway ..........010 014 x—0 9 I
■ Tripla — Cupplno. RBI — Luppino 3. Wagnar, Marcum. Pitching — Sacktif 4 SO, 1 BB; Kraft 1 SO, BIron 1 SO, I BB. R-ER - Kraft 4-0, BIron M. Wtfinar -Sackett (2-0). Losar — Kraft (0-1). Errpri — McDonald 2, Thompion, Farris; Craig;
TODAY LAST DAY!! I
"My N.......
,	. DIAMOND GLOSS
faint, a product of research In my laboritorlai, Is a CDS-OM automotive finishi tt’a to EXTRAORDINARY—it la patented, and it now offered wKh my unconditional ;time guaran^"
LIFETIME GUARANTEE.
‘mils paint lob Inciudet a eomplata factory type pr aurfacer coat before paintinc. (Requiret'2 days Inite; our usual 1 day service.)
f, •You Auto Paint K
AVAILABLE ONLY AT Sc/le^ NEW SUPER DIAMOND GLOSS, with UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE! -NEVER OFFERED BEFORE!
NO “UPS'VMO “EXTRAS'
fet^ScM'A FAMOUS DELUXE QUALITY AUTO PAINT JOB!
INCLUDES ALL THIS:
Your choice of any color including reds ,i and metallics
i 3000 colors Painting wheels and doorjambs Every ear hand and ' machine sanded l Over’4 million "I satisfM customera
Over 25 ^rs —same Im _	"	Any car e an)
N^rty cam Ofie day service, in by 9 out by 5 I pafntad monthly	.	cities, coast to coast

Sa/dScAe(6^
I
THE WORLD S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER
Brnn:Hii.Ifi }|MaeM iga« sat a Mili URiM 4f ywi cam'r drive ia today. caR fi 147 S. SogiiMW
------T-w*

-ksatSMiiiaaaM ^ farae ReagiDwimr. |
TRAEVBD TO SPOT CAR 1VEED8 FAST!
Need a fuse.., or a fuel pump? Your General Motors dealer doesn't expect yOu to know. He employs skilled servicemen who are thoroughly familiar with all your GM car needs ... thoroughly trained to fix them right. In 30 GM Training Centers across the nation, they get a firsthand, first-class education in quality Guardian Maintenance service for General Motors .cars and trucks. See your GM dealer regularly. He's your best assurance ‘of genuine Genera! Motors parts, fair prices, fine facilities and professional training backed by the people v^ho built your car or truck.
V .	' , >• - ; IT . ■
	
/	oostmmucnom/SttliNM.^h a NEW Y094K WO»9Li;« ' 9
Guardian
maintenance
1 > ■ .1-.

CtfBVIlOUhr • PONTIAC t OWSMOBIU^BUIC^
_.	/ J* I




n-:-
H' jam. ,
■1. ' '
TWRKrTV-FJf^tTT
THE FONTTAC PREgS, MONIM^y,
r,;iuyl

:x
California Primary Foremost 6f Week’s Races in 13 States
WASmNGTON (XP) - C«1I-
f6mlR Republican^ choose Tuesday between J^n. Barry Gold-water and Gpv; Nelson A. Rockefeller In a presidential primary that highlights* a week of feveil lid) polKIcai activity In n't stnierf.
large delegates will be chosen
Inter by the State Republican Committee.
tn the (Jallfornln contest, the «(l Republlciin nomlnn-
state's
tfon votes are at stake, GoldNyn-t0r backers thlpk victoi7 would make possible his nomination on the first ballot at the OOP convention, which begins six weeks from today.
^Those opposed to the Arizonan ffeure a Rockefeller victory would slow down and perhaps stall Goldwater’.s drive short of the fi5r> votes needed for nomination.
Ah for the New York governor, week's end ho could have more than 200 delegates In his que.st for the nomination ‘-•providing he beats Goldwater In the vrinner-take-all California contest and picks up a majority of the 82 district delegates, ns expected, In Tuesday's New York primary.
PRESS SURVEY The Associated,Press survey of delegates chosen shpws this first ballot breakdown based on primary commitments, pledges, in-’ structlons and stated preference
Barry Goldwater William W. Scranton Henry Cabot Lodge ' Nelson A. Rockefeller Margaret' Cha.se Smith Richard M. Nixon • Favorite sons , Uncommitted
.116
261
Democrats staged intraparty battles over the weekend In two 8tates-^3eUing up a runoff primary June 27 In the North Caro ' llna governor's race and heahng a long-time party split in Ne braska.
In the Tar-Reel state, former U.S. Dist. Judge Richardson Preyer, running with the unspoken blessing of liberai Gov. Terry Sanford, led a six-man field. In Saturday’s primary. But he failed to get a majority and will face, .former, Superior Court Judge Dan K. Moore, a moderate with conservative backing who trailed by 24,000 votes. StRONG THIRD i; Beverly Ldke, a staunch segregationist and fiscal conser-viilif^rian a strong third and tfteris were Indications he would back Moore. Republicans, holding a •’o*'® primary election, named attorney Robert L. Gavin as their candidate for governor. He ran a strong race in losing to Sanford four years ago.
In Nebraska, party officers backed by Gov. Frank Morrison were picked at a state Democratic convention Sunday. It ended a 12-year division ibetween factions led by MorefSon and out-going National Committeeman Bernard J. Boyle, who did not seek reelection. .
As the California primary neared, state campaign managers for Rockefeller and Goldwater traded “smear:” and “irresponsibility” charges.
Appearing On NBC’s fadio-tel-- evision program “Meet the “Press.” former Sen. William F. Knowland accused* Rockefeller .supporters of using “smear" tactics against the Arizonan. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchcl fired back at what he termed Gfrldwa-. ter's “irresponsibility” in having “changed his position several times in important issues.” PLEDGED SLATES;^
Slates pledged to Rockefeller ' and, Goldwater are the only ones on the California ballot, and write-in votes are not permitted...... ■	,
In New York, 20 delegate candidates are backing the senator and five others are uncommitted. But Rockefeller is expected to win about 70 of them. Ten. at-.
Also to he elected Tuesday are H (501* delegates in South Dakota, A Hlalc favoring Goldwater Is 0|)posod by an uncommitted
slate
jiaad^ by
Gov. Arohie
OdbRnid. Like California,. It's winner take all.
Iowa votes today on nominees for governor, other state offices and seven* house seats, Gov. Harohl 10, Hugfll's l.i unopposed for the Democratic nomination
for a second term and Atty Gen. Evan Bultman has no Rei^ll-can gubernatorial primary oj^ sitlon,
WESTERN STATES Gubernatorial nortfinees will Ik; picked In Montana and^Dth'
Dakota and senate candidates will be nominated iin Montana and Mississippi Tuesday.
Primary elections for House nominees are slated Tuesday In California, New York, South Dakota, Montana, Mississippi and
Republicans and Connecticut Democrats choose Senate nominees later in the week.
Over the wdekrod, Goldwater picked off Mississippi’s 13 GOP deiegatea-as expected.
Some 260 Republican delegate will be named thil week, includ-
ing 10 at-large in, the Nebraska state convention tojday. Observers will be watching
closely Friday and Saturday to see what, If any,
any, effect the California primary has on the OOP delegates to he chosen aj sfate and district conventions in
Washington, Colorado and Ha» wall. They have a total of 48 votes.
Regardless of the California outcome Goldwater Is expected to win most if not all of the 20 Alabama delegates to be chosen Saturday.
Thief Causes Boy to Miss Day at School
SAN GABRIEL,'Calif * Kennkfi Mackowiak is 7 and he likes going to school.
' He won’t be going today,.
• though. Somebpdy . stole his wheels.
Kenneth keeps his vCbiele at the curb in front of bis bouse so the driver can load ft when Kennetb ibioards the seboohbus. .
It wasn’t ther-e Friday mornr ing. Nei^iborS* -said someone st(Voeid» threw it in a truej:; | I and’djov^away. ^	.
' Kenneth’s vehicle is a whecl-^ ^am. HeJhai^m^bral
WRIGLEY ^SPECIALS
WRIGLEY
EXTRA
With this Coupon
GOLD BELL
STAMPS
after thd pufehase of $5.00 or moro oxduding boor, wlno or tobacco. Coupon oxplros Tuosday, ‘ ...............Hit <
Juno 2, 1964. Limit ono coupon
U.S.D.A. Choied —- Naturally Tandar
ROUD
U.S.D.A. diolci — Tabla Trimmad
Tabla Trimmad — Club or
STEHS
Whola
Cantar
Slicat

69
lb.
HAMBURGER
Fraihly Ground	C
SmiOIN T-BONE


All
Cantar
Slicai
BSl I 95
lb.
3 lbs. or More
BEEF LIVER
ly Sliced	C
Fraahl] Steer, Juicy
CHUCK STEAKS
49’
U.S.D.A. Choice Table Trimmad Cantar Blade Cuta
MEDOWDALE FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
limit fivt With Coupon of Right,
OOL.O BELL
STAMPS
ON ALL STOKELY PURCHASES
GIANT
Washday
Miracle
Stokaly — Honey Pod
PEAS

Stokoly
Sove 5c 4 No.3Q3ef00
Fruit Cocktail	4 om.
S*pk**y	Suva 22c llNe.303C|OO
Applesauce	^	■
Pure
Creamery Mb. Print
Stokely Whole Kernel or	V No 303
CnwmCorn
For Cooking or Frying
Wesson Oil
stokely Yellow Sliced or naives ^ 2Vii
Cling Peaches 3 c». 79
Save 22c Jf-
J No. 303
Assorted .Colors—Special Lobel
Charmin Tissue
Stokely Tomato	_ s* J4-ox. 5|0O
Grape Jelly
Mrs. Owen's •
Strawberry Preserves
		\ ■/' . .	\
	l^OZ.^^Cx	Met-O^rust BuWermltk Sliced White Bread . .	Savo lie r\ 20-oz, OQc on 2 Loaves O /
Save 10c , ■	Gal. $159 Can 1 12ro„s89' In 4 Roll Pkgs. 489'	Banqjkt Frozen phlcken. Beef or Turkey 53^^ /8-OZ$l00' Pot Pies . 20c 0 Pkes.	
Save 13c on 12 Rolls SaveMc on 4		■ ■ All Flovors Sealtest Ice Creqm	'Save Vi-gal.'X.Qc , , 30c Ctn. Gy
Save Me on 4
4'?,? a?
Fresh Califjprnia Iceberg Head
Stokely Cut
Green Beans
5"£,rn®®
Prices tffoctlva thru Tutsdey, June I,
We rasarvf the right t« limit quantities. '
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
1/	' 'J,' •	^	^
■J>A .jlJI
,.Hh 'fi/f/f/i.Ill	J-li	h i ' l.^ t-.G,. 1.,	I ,Ai*i	I

TIIK PONTIAC rilKSS. Ml)?f'l)AV. .tl XK

—i'
^ ,■ -1 " ' V ,	«
TWK.XTY-XJNK
: a VefsSentimehtal Journey
(mmvivs NOTE: On rway plus »ix.' Harvey Hudson, then a 1st lieutenant with an artillery battalion, landed m Omaha Beach in the Allied invasion of Nasi held Europe. Now a member Of the Assbcmted ffress staff <« Paris, he revisits the scenes of battle.)
BY HAHVEY HUDSON .
OMAHA BEACH, Normandy (AP) —• D-day vctorutia who
Oia Mill Tuvprii
Ewdry FrI. 5 p.m.-9]30 p.tn. Sunday 12 Noon-S p.m.
Iiilernalional
Buffet
MURmER BOATS
IPBKVI.A9 PUAF/ M f« 2Q FT. . INBOARDI and OUTBOARDS
OAKLAND MARINE
FI 8-4101 391 S. Saginaw ;
?ZZaKEECO
maj(0 the eentlmental trek to the Normandy invasion beaches are gripped by nostalgia and gorro# and thankfulness that they survived, Sometimes they withdraw In confusion, unable to recognixe places that once had a life or death Importance.
Thousands of American, Canadian, Brltlali or F^rench soldiers who t(K»k t>art In the Jhloody as-sault*on the beaches June 6, 1044, revisit the scene each year, Hundreds are expected to roam over the area, digging deeply Into their memories, for the 20th anniversary ('elebru-lions this year.
Bernard Rlppy, Richmond, Calif., recalling his first trip back to the spot where he landed by glider, said, "The emo-tlonal experience really grabted me. I oOuld almost smell the powder." '
Jack tallerday, Newton, Kan,, who landed by parachute, said, “Memory and present-day real--Ity make a startllpg contrast. It was a three-ring circus when wc landed, with ack-ack firp, planes falling, and Germans scattering like chickens. Now it seems ood to see a farmer calmly hoeing his field." . SAVAGE SCARS ^
The salvage sCars of war still disfigure the beaches. Telltale debris of battle litters the sand. Bathers and fishermen sauntering along the beaches- Ignore the rusty cables, twisted bits of jnetal and contorted sections of steel roadway matting. Despite cleanup efforts, enough relics remain to set Utah, Omaha, Gold, June and Sword beaches permanently apart Bom such stretches of sand as Miami, Newport or Waikiki that have known only peace.
Massive pillboxes dot the coastline. From some the ugly snouts of rusted 88mm German guns still point seavrard. Hitler boasted his TTiird Reich would endure 1,000 year?. The plll-!S — impossible Iw'destroy
In the 82nd Airborne Division, I for three hours, feigning to be j was John Steele, Wilmington, recalls “Our glider sma.shed I dead! before he was cut down." [ N.C. He , Is scheduled-to return
agaln.sl a hedge row at the end j The man caiight oh the steeple j for the 20th anniversary, of a field b«‘tween 2 a m.
3 a.m. We cut away the side of
the glider to unload our jeep, dug our way through a big bank
16 get the jeep on the rotid, then headed what we siippose<l was Ste, Mere Eglise We henrd'^ small arm.s fire from that direc-, ■ tlon.	-
"We moved very carefully through the dark and It took u.s ■ an hour or more to reach Ste. | Mere Egll.se, By that time the fighting had stopped, We met ■ some people who .said our anti-1 aircraft unit was at Bicouville., We headed for there and ar- j rived about 9,am. About 80; men out of our battalion of 6001 had assembled,"
GERMAN BUNKER STANDS - This is a view of what German soldiers sa\b, on June 6, 1944, In the French town of Bernleres-Sur-
Mer. Noritiandy. From such emplacements, the German troops fought the Allied invasion of the continent Just 20 years ago.
without damaging nearby buildings, and with no commercial salvage value—could conceivably live out the full term of the fallen dictator’s shattered dream.
But the personal landmarks that .set the scene apart for most Soldiers are gone. Wrecked landing craft on the beaches have been removed. Bombed
houses have been razed and new ones appear in their places'. Church steeples have been restored, broken walls repaired. The myriad signs of a moving army have dteappeared. -Two exit roads backed through the bluff at Omaha Beach are now only cowpaths.
Four museums have been established to honor the heroism
of June 6, 1944. French residents of the area have a lively smile and a warm handshake for any o)d soldiers who return.
The Allied invasion plan called fqr night parachute drops by the British at the eastern end of the 60-rnile invasion front, and by Americaiw at the base of the Cherlwurg'^ Peninsula at the west: In between, ground forces were to come ashore at dawn nt the five designated beaches, under cover of overwhelming naval fire and aerial bombardment'
An engraved marble plaque over the doorway of the us Bridge cafe restaurant’’proclaims “this was the first house to be liberated during the last hour of 5th June 1944 by men
hamsiure Light Infantry in the British 6th Airborne Division.”
The sign may cheat a few minutes on the time—most records put the landings at shortly after midnight—but the fact re-
RETURN VISIT ■'
Rippy returned to France in' June 1960, as a civilian em-[ ploye. of the U.S. Army. “I went | up to the benches, right after ij got back there,’’ he said. “And j I’ve been back three more times. I’m going back for the 20th anniversary and I’m going to take my 9-year-old son along to show him what, his old man, did in the wai:. ’	|
Lt..Col. Jack ToIlcrJay, now, stationed in Paris, made hi.s; first trip back to Normandy last May. He jumped with the 82n«i Airborne Divi.sion and landed near ^te Merc Egli.se,	’ j
“You can t' go back and not thaiik vour ducky stars,’’ Taller-day said,	■
AlexAndre Rejiaud, the phar^ macist in Ste. Mere Eglise and mayor of' the villag® in 1944, al.so has, lively memories.* - , FIGHTING FIRE “Many of the residents were out in the square before the chuTh, helping to fight a fire,” Re’naud .said “Tha Germans
cwld fight the fire, but the whole garrison in the village was out to, guard us," he con-
WITH THIS COUPON
OFFIR GOOD MON. THRU lAT.

HEEL LIFTS
Salk* *r Sm*II Cwb**
HALF SOLES
1.79r.
RUBBER HEELS
795
' F«r M*n,
I Wemtn and
M*n'i, Woman'!, ■'Chlldran'i. l*aihar « Compotifion.
NEISNER’S
SHOI REPAIR
42 N. SAGINAW ST.
WHILI YOU WAIT OR SHOP SIRVICI
WALT DISNEY’S - ’’LORD” and IflUllii ’’MAN FROM GALVISTON”		
mtoar I0:4I A.M. K !:N P.M. LADIES’DAY ’tSS'J!- ■		
TUES.	EAGLE	Hnllao'i FOFUUR THiaiVR Data taytr *aa«a*aii! M a.i*. la II *.ai. I•«*a!l tanHamat It a.n. i* 11a.m.
>#> aMMom ■■■■■■■■CBtUnar 1 OeInJAGGER-ARTHUR h		in •iNOLMR uranar lum MRinr COLORhhhhhhhI ENNEDY. SHittEY JONES
MONDAY NITES
^^^Couples Nite^^
One Dinner at Regular Price — .Second Dinner for Half Regular Price
WEDNESDAY NITES
“Frankenmuth Style CMcken
1.95
jm ■	DINER’S CLUB	.
CREDIT CARDS honored .	Bto
Ponilac*s Smart New
BAR & DINING ROOM
15 K. CASS	PH: FE 44732
ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS



TinUTY
TirK r<)N riAC PHKSS. J>10NIJAV, JUNK J, i\m
For Different Material
Important to Vary Reading
By LESUE J. NASON, Ed.D.
A sludenl wh6 Is a onft'Speed rander is ln'iulwl for (ro«UI«.
Rvmi jf 11) r rale l)P a py medlunn"' U may prove t o a alow for enjoy, ment of delec« live atoriei andi l<M).fiisl for iho unde rstand-lt)j5 of science] or itf a t li e -[ mntics.	DH. NASON
♦ (3nce a person has adopted a roadlnK speed Im' lends to select tho ly|>o of
bo oj? which can be read ef-mlj
ficienfiy at his speed.
Ilia fast render often likes novels luid mystery atorles — the slow reader umiuliy does not^ The person who llmlta himself fo one speed of reading not only limits his enjoymeht In reading, but JtHipardJzes hla success as a studrint.
The following letter Is an ex-ample of how limiting one-Htieed-roadlng can be;
Dear Dr. Nason: I am a freshman In high school with better than average grades. At the beginning of eighth grade my reading class was given a ques-
Uhnnalr^ |n which one of the questions asked was “Are you satisfied with the hate .of apeed you read?"
-t My answer was “Yea" a 1 -though I aih a very slow read-
You sw, I get more enjoyment from the th(ngs I whether they are 11 b r a r y books or algebra assignments If I read them word for word. 1 find myself taking months to finish n library book I enjoy because I hate to nee it
How can t leam to skim over things and yet understand th^m?
C. ft., Stockbrldge. Mich.
My advice to C.li. may be of help to many others since hers is a common falling.
You CAN read fadter by nti ly deciding to do so. How fast you read Is a habit. The key to success in thil endeavor is what you think about while you

Jacoby on Bridge

Last year we took a high school placement test in which I scored high in nil subjects but reading. This was because the test was timed and I couldn’t finish it. This year I placed lower on thq subjects requiring reading In a similar test which was also timed.
Now I know I’ll have to read faster In order to get along In school, but I am unable to un-
Instead of reading “word for word” try to seo groups of words and move through the material without “saying the words to yourself.”
Have in mind what you expect to find out by reading a paragraph or section of, m a • terial.	/
Read Rapidly! Then stop a^d ask yourself what you h a v e learned. If you cannot remember, you have probably road too slowly. Your mind hah wandered afi you read!
BERRY’S WORLD
4 S3
VAQ08	W10864
♦ gjlG*!	♦ 00532
4K04	4Q100
8omn <»)
4KQJ10876 ¥2 ♦ K4 4878
Both vulnerable South We4 North Kiwt 14 Pms 44 Pus Pus Oponlng lead—♦ Q
Ellher way South was going to make his contract.	i j j . r j » j
East had been given n chance	what I read if 1 do.
to beat the contract at trick* two. When he took his ace of' trumps, he should have seen that tlmre was no future at all in the mamond retyrn he made.
West had opened the queen so that South was marked with the king. It was up tq East to lead the six of clubs, right Into dummy’s ace-Jack combl-
Try again. Read fWter. Study what you are reading. Ke
your miild on, the Jot
Keep
By OSWALD JACOBY On a recent plane trip, amused myself by watching a bridge game In the lounge. The bridge wasn’t too good, but there was nothing better to do and I did manage tq gather material for an article or two. I Here Is one] contract that was tossed hack and forth like a hot potato.
South started proceedings by winning the first trick in dum-my so he could start leading trumps.
The trump lead put East in with the ace. Without even a moment’s hesitation, East re-
How was the contract tossed around? South went wrong at trick one. He should have won the first diamond in his < hand and led a heart before the opponents had a chance to get in a'’'club lead.
{ has been: South West 14 Pau
Q—The bidd ^ North Bait 14 Pats 1 N.T. Pawl You, South, hold:
4KJ75 ¥53 ♦KQJtl04 4bA8 What do you do now?
partner has by-passed spades
JACOBY
yon to try to find a spade fit. TODAYS QUESTION Instead of rebidding one no-trump your»partner rebids one heart What do you do now?
BOARDING HOUSE
lead. South was , in his hand, with the king and drew West’s . last trump.
Then he led a heart toward dummy and West could either win the trick or play low. If he won the trick; South would be able to. discard a losing dub >on the king of hearts; if he ducked, South would have avoided the, loss of a heart trick.
! Astrological^
! For^asl J
By .SYDNEY OMARR For Tuotdov
"Tho wIM man contra't hit dottiny ... Ailrologv poltiti tho why." ,
. ARIES (Mor. Jl, to. Apr. 19): - No d»V to attempt concholmenl. Numerous to-to be reveoled. By Bflng "open," '" JUtlnquith yourteil. Take wind
d^tln^ui
"^ta1?rus (Apr. 20 to May l... ------....
harm will	*.*P’'9a0jB-^Wonderful.
Avoid
' friends......................
to you, two 10, win vpyr w< Complications. HlPblight.'Xheer .OEMINI /(May. JlXto. June i lutpictons ■
hard where older persons a
OUT OUR WAY
\/6tilize 'X-There ,0	, nneratp
rifle Is 'evident'. But taraway may prove costly, lmpr»cllca(. SENSlTiyifY, IMAGlNATtON. I recreatibn .close at hand. *«e
want to .Impress, entertain - "show otf."' Listen -1.
y member, it makes s iOO (Aup. 23 tc-Sept; i
„„	.............. resent, your
Sean sense of the valid. Deal with envoy. In mature manner. Treat others with uiiderslendlng . but_dpn't_talk^etowil
s Ihinfl a
due for emotional happihess. Accept II Fine for creative pursuits, and tor spe cial actIvIfW connected, with children. Uaslc CHANGE nwessary.	.
SCORPI^(Oct. .23 to Nov. 21):	Fine
B at right i
move forward - wiw contiaence. i rrow -°**fAGfWAR?8?*'"?v"’22 to Dee VI). ^eal^inv^o^g
qna^Older**MmHy'^nn«mber^	t
-'^CAP'niBoRn"' toec 22 to Jan m Ulnh.n-cr.! teeture* In^you^r^ paper.
*%UARlu$ljtin "M Ic ■ remains high. Byt fine
irlctlon. You Sam fr
hes.fl'gtg’V^ebTtnc
’•pa,
re un-
Vour
accurate. ‘ Stress personal
, ,hv lieatfn
..................
..//	( .* .y 'w 11,'
THE ^R^Yh
Br Cari Grabart

DRiFt MARIuO
% Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
/By Jim Berry
^ UET^fe ONDOUT FOR eUBE/ GBT y)UR
sw;
TO LEAVE/ *
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
TWTAIWmY eHORTaHOwaa XXI BLE96SP

CAPTAIN EASY
By Le(,iie Turner
MAVse. surHfr WAa'iwkinepor TWO H0005 WHOTt JU5TlOCAT»Hia AND NEKeOUTICi
OtVIW WHAT mCT» you
KNOW on Twe CAM. writ
CHECKON’EW..AMD PICK. UPABIK FOROUesriOMlUO!
AlUKTV MEEKliv
By Dick Cavalli
-^ANCY.'
By Ernie Bushmilfer
NANCY—AtEET ME AT . THAT NEW CLASSY RESTAURANT ‘	™
AND I'LL TREAT YOU TO LUNCH
WOVt/—SLUGC50 MUST BE FLUSH ,
By Charles. Kuhn
/ KfPft r DON'T MKANT r ANV MUPONMV CLEAN CARPETS
DONALD DUCK-
By Walt Disney

if/''^11/"
pm ^ONTiAC PRESS. M()X1)AV. JI XK 1, jiuit
TimiTY-OMC
4 Beatles Find Dad's Also Noisy
LONDON (AP)-Twelva girls colliipsecl. One was rushed to a hoapltal Three hundred teenagers tried to storm the theater. The Beatles were back.
After a month’s vacation, the quartet of pop singers gave Its first return stage show Sunday night.
In the midst of the shouting, fainting and screaming, two fathers of teen-age children made almost as much noise as the Beatles.
The Beatles —.lohn Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Rlngo Starr—were halfway through “Twist and Shout” when Benjamin Smith stood jup In the audience and began shouting, .
MANAGER COf^RONTED
Smith didn’t attract much attention until he stalked up the aisle and encountered the Beatles’ manager, Brian Epstein.
‘“niey’re like animals and savages,” shouted Smith, referring to the audience, “and nobody’s trying to controjl them. It’s atrocious and unbelievable.”
Smith, balled his wife and two daughters, Marian, 13, and Linda, 10, from their seats.
“We’re leaving,” he yelled.
Th«r Smiths were followed by Philip Spanjer, his wife and son Michael, 3.
*'I didn’t come to hear kids screaming,” said Spanjbr; “This Is a waste of money and a disgusting exhibition.”
Ruby lawyers, Judge Confer
Jurist Studiei Need for Sanity Hearing
DALUS, Tex. (AP) - The question Of Jack Ruby's mental health will be posed again today as Diet. Judge Joe B. Brown confers with lawyers about a possible sanity, hearing for the condemned slayer.
'	. W., A
A Jury decided last March Ruby, .S3, former night club operator, knew right from wrong when he ^ihot Lee Harvey Oswald during a jail transfer Nov. 24'".
Oswald had been charged with killing President John F. Kennedy two days earlier, DEATH SENTENCE
Ruby received the death sentence, but If a sanity trial is held and he Is found insane he would be committed to a state mental hospital.
Psychiatric reports made from studies of Ruby were expected to be cimsidered at the meeting In Judge Brown’s court chambers.
The defense maintains Ruby should be sent to atP institution, but Dist. Atty. Henry M. Wade says p.sychlatric ’ reports indicate Ruby can be treated in jail or at Parkland Hospital in Dal-
Wade has acknowledged that Ruby has “deteriorated,’’ both mentally and physically, while jailed since his trial. But the
Gospel Meeting
/une 3 thru 14th
CHURCHof
XHRIST
87 Lafayette Street COME! HEAR!
Evangelist ■
RONNIE WADE
I , of Lebanon, Missouri
Editor of the OLD PATHS A‘6vOCATE Preaching so p!ain anyone can understand
SUNDAY MORNING..  ..............10:30 A.M.
SUNDAY NIGHT................ 7:00 P.M.
OTHER NIGHTS .....,... ^___________ 7:30 P.M.
• ■	.1 Christ is coming, are you reody?
' Lei God direct your steps Jer. 10:23, Jer. 7.2)-24 FE 8-2071	682-'5734
'Surpriia' Backfirat
$2,200 Lost ih Debris
*WS ANGELES (It --- In soime' Cos Angeles dump heap, 22 tlOO bills He deep under rubble, irretrievably lost.
Antonia A. Martini told police h# had asked his wife to clean up a closet full of old papers, but forgot about one little envelope.	^
It (Contained |l,200t receipts from the sale of a piece of property In bis native Italy.
“Everything went In the trash. They already collected it. That was a month ago already,” Martlnj[ said.
“My wife didn't knew about It. It was going to be a surprise.”
He reported the loss Saturday to the police department. They said garbage is burled with bulldozers. ^
Martini said he still has not told his wife.
prosecutor sayg this is fairly common among persons .facing the death penalty.
TWO pCCASIONS
On two occasions Ruby has acted erratically in jail.
Recently he banged his head against a cell wall, but suffered only a lump and small cut. Last week he broke a light bulb with a spittoon before being subdued by a jailer. ,.	,
Three area men are among eight applicants approved for registration by the Micfllgan Board of Landscape Architects under the .soH;alIed “grandfather clause” of the law.
A county medical officer said after last week’s cell Incident an examination showed Ruby to be in normal health, although he has lost JO pounds since the murder conviction.
They are Edward Mallonen, 200 Oneida; Edward Laird, 1220-Redding, Birmingham*; and Carl Johnson, 36668 Howard, Farm-ingtwi Township.
Police Break Up Cockfight in State
The grandfather clause provides thjBt applicants who have seven years ef ^perience as landscape architects can be registered by the board without taking an examination."'
IONIA (AP)-State police de-scehded on a cock light 12 miles northwest of here Sunday, arresting 25 persons.
AIL 25, including men and women, were arraigned immediately on the scene and fined $25 each.
The police, acting on a tip, showed up suddenly accompanied by Ionia county prosecutor Walter Marks and Justice of the Peace Hervey Dake.
ATHENS,Greece (i> ~ About 2,000 sjljriking taxi drivers scuffled briefly with police in the heart of Athens today. The strikers overturned three cars and tried to set them afire.
The drivers are in the second day of a strike to protest a government decision to recognize hire cars!
Nine dead cocks and 32 live birds were confiscated.
Novelist Dead at 51
NEW YORK (AP) - Howard Breslin, 51, Who gave up a $750-a*week job as a radio writer to win success as a novelist, died Saturday. He wrote nine novels and Ei short stories. Breslin also wrote under the pen name of Michael Niall.
A message from the Treasury of a free people
You,too,can
a threat to freedom
Uncle Sam ha.s had some pretty conadentioua help in the “freedom department” over the years.
Some of the best-known contributors were an expert horseman named Revere mp of amateur
.., a group of amateur steivedores who made iced tea in Boston Harbor• and a party of revolutionaries who created an unsplittable nation under the shadow of a cracked beU.	’
Today the freedom which those patriots won for us is being challenged. And freedom will always brave noen to defend and preserve it. Men and • women, like you.
You can do your share toward defending freedom
by buying United States Savings mnds
____________a today.
:
' this way go right to work for your country now, as well as for your future.
How about buying a $60 Savings 'Bond (the most popular size) next payday? ¥heco6tvi8daly. $37.M. ,
Best knoum for kia midkight ride to Lexington, famoua
patriot Paul Revere also designed the frst Continental currency, the first official seal of fiie Cclamies, and the state of Masaachusetts, still in use today.
Buy orh EXTRA Bond during the Freedom Bond Drivo
KeqilfNdoni In your future with
. ;	\ U.S. Savings Bonds
.4.■«	,
i r'kw k Pol*’ >,( ■// , .A a; -/.k k;; k / t .	, -
Area landscapers Given OK by Sfafe
Striking Cabbies Fight With Athens Police ^
Negro Grad to Attend Alabama
By Giiited PreNS "ntcrnalional Jqm'plilnc-Poweil, one of two Negroes I to l>e gradiioted without Incident yesterday at pre-vimiKly all-white West End High School in Birmingham, Ala., haa been admitted to the University of Alabama, it was reported last nighj.
The Birmingham Post-Herald said it liad learned from the girl’s attorney that she has been accepted by the University for the Fall term.
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from tin? fdreign news cablfs:
Jefferson Bennett, administrative vice president of the University, said it was the school’s policy not to (Mtinii-ment on “anyone elw’s” stiiite-ments concerning applications or students.
Miss Poweir.s attorney, Oscar Adams Jr., will hold a news conference this week oh her future plans, according to the girl’s mother, Mrs. Clarence Powell. ,
The University admitted two Negroes last June udtl^ federal court order. Gov. George Wallace attempted to block their entrance by “standing in the school hou.se door.”
WERE ADMITTED , However, the Negroes, Vivian Malone and James Hood, were admitted after national guardsmen were federalized.
Hood later dropped out. Miss Malone is still attending the ■school.
Graduating with Miss Powell at West End High yesterday was ■Patricia Marcus. A Negro boy, Richard Walker, gradual^ from Ramsay High, another previously all-white school.
\ -
The \atmosphere affd the oceans wear away surface* features on the earth in 10 to 50 million years, according to scientists.	/ .

Danes Cheer Mermaid
'Queen' Regains Head
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) - Proud and happy Danes prcparejcl a warm “welcome back” ceremony today for their beloved little mermaid who lost her head five weeks ago. .	,
Local citizens and tourists, were expected to turn out Hi force to greet the Queen of Copenhagen harbor wh«i she. is restored to her familiar boulder along the waterfront promenade.
The bronze nude figure, the object of pride and affection by the seadovlng Danes for a half century, had been missing from her usual haunt while sculptors replaced die head which vandals cut off with a hacksaw.
The vandalism caused outrage among thfi Danes and set off a wide hunt for her assailants.
-
Foreign News Commentary
Hindu-Mosbi Warfare Is Feared
Officials in l4>ndon fear that the death of Indian iTime Minister Jawahaflal Nehru may mean a renewal of the deadly communal warfare . b e -tween the Hindu majority and Moslem minority-
With Nehni’s r e .s t r a i ning hand gone, some officials believe Hindu, extremist elements are set to move.
The Kashmir issue between Moslem Pakistan' and India Is now far from seUlement. This dispute and other tension hetwMn the two eountrlet and religions set off rioting last whiter that killed hundreds.
Without the moderating influence of Nehru, however, events to come may make this fighting seem minor.
India has about .300 million Hindus and 50 million Mosletas in a population of 462 million. In Pakistan, 88 per cent of the
■ ^-4 ■
04 million citizens hre Moslem and about 6 per cent Hindu. KIIIIUSHCIIEV .S LINE The .Soviet premier’s visit to Scandinavia this month is expected to show a softer side of Soviet policy. Instead of preaching revolution and anti-imperialism ds he did in Cairo, Khrushchev probably will adapt his statements to his audience and
Ben Bella's Home Hit by Terrorists
ALGIERS - Two policemen guarding the residence of President Ahmed Ben Bella were wounded last night In an attack by terrorists, the goverm ment-controliTO newspaper i-c I’euple said today.
The newspaper gave no details of the attack, but denounced what It termed “a handful of counterrevolutionary individuals.”
An explosion and gunfire were heard last night near Ben Bella’s residence, the Villa July. It was immediately surroumM by security troops. Police gave no details on what happen^ or whether any arrests were ioMdu.
stress peaceful coexistence with the west.
PRANCE AND SPAIN
French Forelp Minister Maurice Couve de Murville’s visit to Madrid and tall(s with Gen. Franco are viewed in Spain as a prestige boost for the Franco regime, on<?e ostracized by the West for its wartime Axis IHiks.
The trip is part of President Charles de Gaulle’s campalp to win Spain and Portugal to his side.
It includes .support for Spanish membership' in NATO and the commqn market. But market source6 expect Holland and Belgium to block any Spanish bid for membership.
On the one hand, they are unfriendly to the Franco government, and on the other, tihey want to get back at de Gaulle for vetoing Brlt^h membership last year
The first high school in the nation opened in May 1820, in Boston.
(ASVMllMflMIIII
Stop
Bad Breath

* smmroms msmfom/
SAU PpSITIVIlY MPS UYWDAY, JUNI k, 1«M
WIK ONir, yto «L,___________________________ ________________
SIM Kisra, MmpM* wNk Immos, «t l«*r low solo pitw s/t ONIY $fl.4». TM« wwfcliwilsii Hesm «l lylMN* m* ghsem to.
100 OTHIt SYYLIS. SHAFIS ANB COLORS TO tNOOSI PROM
KINO «r mImi • (mM towa yom fwe.
^ town—all es Hm ioiim Ol
> AIVOINTMINT meisuiv
KI iV

•IPOCALI. IP REOUime niypTOK,iunMnir.iip ONLY IMI AOOmONAL
The Statue, which inspired a Hans Christian Andersen famy-tale, will be floodUt at night from now on to discourage any reoccurrence of the vandalism.
CULPRITS NOT CAUGHT
Police have not caught the culprits who removed the mermaid’s head- under cover of early morning mists last April 25. A reward of $1,400 failed to locate the vandals.
The mermaid’s head was replaced by bronze sculptor Lauritz Rasmussen of the. royal, zinc and bronze foundry.
In the process of replacing the mermaid's head. Rasmussen also repaired some holes and scratches on her nude body, apparently'caused by stones and bullets.
Pudgy?.You can be Petite
at HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB
CaroJ Kahn, oge 26, o member of 3' months, mode these remarkable chonges in her meosuremenis.
These n
HOLIDAY
LOW... OPENIN'
Aishieve These Results in 60 to 90 Days .
' ot Holiday OVtZWEiGHT,. Loie_ :j: pounds, 3 inches off Hjps oi'd. Wo'if, loke one inch Off Ank-
UNDEZWEIGHT cr AVEZ-AGE. AcW 2 inches » BuO, Improve Posture ond Ze-pro-pooofl Body Meosuremems.
1 N. PlimY ST. (C«nitr Nkt wd Nrry)
**$€fwpel« Oepts, Forpen**
•ONLY
."Luzurioua MODERN jITUOlO *Saothinf, Relaxing STEAM ROOMS * Haaltbful Solarium SUN ROOMS
<«AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT’

tliniTV-TWO
. H.--'	-	^	|.. ■.	■’ .. . .= . ■ ■■
TIIM rONTTAC PRESS, MONDAVy .TTTXK 1. IIKJt;
♦

Markets,
MARKETS
Airlines Weqk
and Fin^ce
4 a
, The lt»ll<twlng ute lo|) jflin'K oovcnng, naleH of locally grt)Wn pt ikIuco by groworli and sold by tiHMU In whotosalc pnckago lots. Quotations oro furnIsUod by the IH'lrolt Uurpau of Markets as of I'Xiday.
Rails Put Mart on Even Keel
Loyalty Oath Nixed by Court
NEW YORK (AP)-Sch'<'llvt‘I market sharply one way w «n-slrenfith In rolls helped keep an lothi.r, Most eotlmtenl from ana-
Produce
ssuirs
■ Atrptf*. Oolffloi)*, R"d, liu Applpk, JoPAthon, (. A, bu. Appln, MclnIOKh, ( *
Irregidar slock market even keel early Ihls afternoon, Trading was mcHlerale. '• Airlines were weak. Kleels had a slightly higher edge.
n Spy, C
, 'Applet, SImIt RVO. I S(rawb«rM»t. «•' '
VtaSTASLES
Kuhlipbl. pi. bi.bt.	/
Onloni, gtfMi Pb. b(.bt.
*1^0

I, RS'lb. ban
Poltip*t> iO-lb, t] ,
' Rpdlihit, R«l............
RadlshPt. WhItA.........
RhubAid, holhoui*, di. bch > Rhubdid, di. bctii.
OSItNS
follArd
Most price changes were fra<:-lionol hot a scattering of leiul-Ing Issues moved a point or so ;ltl>er way.
The three-day Memorial Day weekelHl, brokers said, gave birth to no big surprises which might be calculated to move the
lysts was on the ( I'AIRLY FIRM
Th«( list was f/llrly firm at the ope,ning, developed Irregularity, then developwl enough strength in the rails to keep thb list u shade hIgluEr on balance.
The As.soclnted Rress average of (Ml stocks at noon was u|) .4 at :i0(t.4 with lndustrlal.s off .5. rolls up 1.2 and utllitle.s up .1.
Southern Pacific was picked as "slock of the month" by an
advisory service and adK'nnced * n full point, Other mils shared the benefit of the tfivorabh^ comment and rose more naal-estly.
Decision Is Reversocj for Washington State
Prices on the American Stock Ex(!hangc wore generally I'llgh-cr In quiet trading. Synlex rose more than 2. Up more than a |)oint were Lam.son & Sessions and Radiation Inc, h’ord of Can-ada added 5. Oalns of-about a point wore made by RIC Group, Brown Engineering and IxruIsI-ana Gas Service.
The New York Stock Btchange
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Supreme Court struck down today two Washington State laws requiring that all state employes take loyalty oaths.
Justice Byron R. White, delivering the court's decision, said the laws were "unconstitutionally vague.”
Justice Tom C, Clark wrote a dissenting opinion, |n'which Jus-Uce John M. HaTlaif joined, the ci^rt's vote thus was 7-2.
Aibeiit 64 persons employed by the University of Washington in teaching and nonteaching Jobs had challenged validity'^ the-state lewff'ipf'*-*' '	"
SEATTLE COURT
They appealed from a* deci-.slon by..a /pedal three-judge U.S. District Court In Seattle, Wash., that%liekl the state requirement.
By SAM DAWSON AP liuslnens ^ews Analyst NEW YORK-Business opllm-m - • ,sometImes as rare as a day In June — today Is husting out all over.
Many Industries are again revising upward their earlier estimates. They, look for this montli to add new strength to a buslncs.s upswing already setting records.
Other industries , whose earlier estimittes—largely tuned to the federal income tax cut-* proved overoptimistic are now pinning their hopes oh a bigger-than-usUal increase in fall business.
One law, .enactfd in 1955, m-to swar
quires state ettpf^es they are not subversive persons, M defined in the law. The other daw, enacted in 1931, requires* thqt another oatjte.be taken by teachers.
White’s majority opinion said
Ac university employes con-ftended’ before the Supreme
C6ur£ that the oath requirements, and Ihe statutory provisions on which they were^bassed, were invalid on their face, because their language was unduly vague, uncertain and broad.
White stated: "We agree with this contention and therefore, without reaching the nUrherous other contentions pressed upon us, confine our consideration to that particular' question.’
He recalled that the Supreme Court, in 1961, struck, dqwn .an oath requirement law of anothef state, Florida, on grounds it lacked “terms susceptible of objective .measurement,” and failed to inform as to what the state commanded or forbade.
The Washington state laws required state ■'employes to say under oath thaMbey are not subversive persons, not Communist party membecs, and are not knowingly members of any other subversive organization. Persons refusing to take the oath may be discharged.
Prices Hold Firm in Grain Futures
N^HICAGO (AP) - Prices became generally firm' today during the first several minutes of activity^ in the grain futures markerwith numerous contracts up a cent w so on the Board of Trade.	'	■ -
Traders said the buying appeared to reflect largely reinstatement of long positions after the long holiday during which little or none of the expected rainfall had materalized in the' areas where it was most needed.
A little improvement in commercial business was noted and offerings to sell were rather light.
Grain Prices
American Stock Exch.
Figures, ttler decimal poipts^ are cjghtlu
Business Busting
—With Optimism
otlier durable goods, land aii-iiouneements of Business spending plans and surveys of consumer buying Intentions,
DAWSON
' Apd ev^n .some ,of the indua^ tries that usuAily are plagued by a .summer slowdown for vaca-fUons or - lagging copsi^mer Interest in their prodi|cts'or serv-ice.s are saying as June starts that this year’s seasonal downturn may be shorter and shallower thaq customary.
All signs point to a continuing rise in production, employment, profits and ,plant expansion—fhe factors that made this spring pleas^antly better than anticipated.
FURTHER POINTS
The signs that point still further ahead also are reassuring. These include factory orders, particularly in machinery and
Biaitlliipill
it Si/ccessful s Investing '*
liiPBfiiiigiia
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "My, husband and I h^e purehasec some, stocks^ irtaln-ly to supplement our income when he retires. He Is now 46. We hold 88 Westinghouse Electric, 112 Jersey Standard, and 42j^)liares of American Tele-jihone (after the split). We had thought of selling some Westinghouse and investing in another stock. We would like your opinion and also a suggested switch for Westinghouse, if you think we should sell.”J.K.	s
A) I. believe you have shown considerable intelligence and, in your place, I would switch all rather^ than part of my Westinghouse Electric.
Westinghouse has been unable to demonstrate growth over the past decade,-and growth is what you want when planning for re-tir^ment, almost 20 years ahead Earnings of-, Westinghouse declined 18 per cent last year to $1.28 a share, which compares with $2.39 reported in 1954. After a ten-year bull market, the price is practically unchanged from the 1954 level.
I would switch Westinghouse into Sears, Roebuck, our foremost merchandiser.
* Qi s’Lam 72 years old, retired on a small pension and social security. I own 100 shares Public Service Electric & Gas 56 shares of Pure Oil, and have $15,000 in savings-. I am concerned about more income and would like to withdraw $10,000 and put it into tax-free bonds. What would you suggelf?” M.R.
A) It seems somewhat unlikely that your tax bracket is high enough to makfe it worth your while to-buy tax-exanpts. Better rated bonds in this category yield — at. the most — little more than ‘3.'50 per cent, and the taxable equivalent yield on this rate in-the 20 per cent in^ come bracket is only 4.37 per cent.
If your income bracket is quite low. you* might do better buying Atchison Railway stock yielding 4.6 per cent and Libby-Owens-Ford Glass, also on a 4.6 per cent basis;
..Mr. , Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Wi-ite General Features Gorp.. 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York.
I Copyright. 1964)
Personal income totals continue to rise. They are helped by fatter take-home pay, by the still upward trend In wage scales, by larger than seasonal Increases in employment, by record dividend payments, by growing Interest payments on still-rising savings totals.
Much of today’s optimism is based.^on this incrcastM personal inedme. It is eyed by makers of consumer goods
of services. It can furnish the wherewithal for the purchase of secuffties or either investments, and for the down payments pn homes or appliances. And it promises the major, shara of the futui*e markets which Corporations arc expanding their physl--cinl plant to supply.'
At, the -industriSl level the June optimism is based not only on current statistics which show the economy continues to expand, but also on the underlying strengths.
These Include the relative
slidillUy iiUhe last tltroe years of Tabor costs per unit of output
and ithe recent improvement jn profit margins which had been depressed for several years. Bpsiqess planners also are reassured by the i|eiaUve moderate level of Inventory - sales ratios. Because stocks aren’t out of line with sales, there’s less chonce of a buslup from some temporary bobble in tiie business upswing,
But mostly the optimism is feeding on the confidence that else also is showing.
Consumer buying of durables is strong, both' for autos and ap-liances, showing that the public feels few qualms. Business sending is increasing, and leading corporations are announcing still larger outlays fqr new plant or equipment — also based on confidence in the economy’s future coOrse.
Contracts lor future construction are well ahead of a year ago. Only in the field of home biiikling is there some hesitation.	.	-
By Bob Kennedy
V.P. Backing Disavowed
NEW YORK (AP)-i-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has disavowed in Writing two slates of candidates for delegates to the Democratic National Convention pledged to support him for the vice presidential nomination.
Kennedy, reiterating his support of President Johnson for election, said convention delegates should . await . Johnson’s advice before comthittirtg themselves on a rufming mate.
Kennedy’s position was more enjphatic than his previous efforts to head off any campaign to get the vice presidential nomination for him.
Edward ]♦ Costikyan. New York County (Manhattan) democratic leader, made public Sunday this telegram from Kennedy:
WITHOUT APPROVAL "I would like to re-emphasize that the two slates of national cqnvention delegates, running in your county in the June 2nd primary as pledged to me for the vice-presidential nomination mounted their campaign with-
to the press, I have discouraged all efforts of this kind. I support President Johnson arjd; his program and believic-tHat the delegates to the national convention should ^ait his advice before cormpitting themselyCs to one or qnOmer of his potential, running
The candidates pledged to Kennedy in Tuesday’s primary also back Johnson.
The Johnson - Kennedy slates were entered in the 17th and 20th congressional districts by Robert B. Blaikie, a former Democratic district leader and now an independent or insurgent Democrat. Blaikie heads the delegate slate in the 20th District and his son, Donald, in the 17th.
Blaikie said the delegate slates were formed -without direct contact with Kennedy. He said the primary results on convention delegates should be construed mainly as a guide to President Johnson in selection of a running mate.
Kennedy has been mentioned by several Democratic leaders for the nomination
out my knowledge and are run-1	Republican Sen. Kenneth
ning without my approval.
“As I have already indicated
'Bonn Near Trade Pact With Russ'
Keating of New York in November. Kennedy has indicated he will make a decision about mid-June concerning his availability for the Senate race.
Waterford Twp. to Open Road Bids
WASHINGTON .J'l-The Magazine U.S: News & World Report quotes Chancellor Ludwig Erhard as saying West Germany IS _ ready to conclude a trade treaty with the Soviet Union as a step toward reunification of Germany.
In a copyrighted interview datelined Bonn, Erhard also says'the obstacle to an under*-standing between Germany and
Bids for the North Lake An-gelus Road special assessment blacktopping district ’will be opened tonight by the Waterford Township Board.
Board members voted to proceed with the assessment district following a public hea^ last month.
Also tonight, th^^ard will consider acc^ptl^ dedication of a privatesewer system at Telegraph and -Boston to serve a new doughnut shop.
The new sewer is connected
Russia always has been* "the I to the Pontiac sewer system, negative attitude of the Soviet I In other business the board Union to the right of self-deter- will receive a report from Clerk
mination
claim.”
that the Germans
During a wide range of questions mostly on economic matters the chancellor was asked: ^‘What are - the prospects for a change with regard to your relations with the Soviet Union?”
Elmer Fangboner on bids opened las^ week for three-yeah employe fidelity bonds.
News in Brief
His reply;	* tu ,	‘	‘	*
"Like the Americans, we areK,®^ ^ taQhomefer valued at indeed open-minded, if it is a ^	car.
matter of reaching an understanding with alh due vigilance in order to push back the threshold of hot war and to continue
Michael Cadwallader, 4466 Cass - Elizabeth, Waterford Township, told police Saturday
discussion. I think that is and I am supporting it.”
Then came the question- “Are^ you considering!, in that connection, a special gnomic offer to the Soviet Union?”
Walter Runyan, 6797 Elizabeth* Lake, Waterford' Tovmship, told ' police that he was robb^ of $25 yesterda'y at 3:30 a m. by three nien who picked him up in Pontiac and drove to a field behind the Pontiac Mall. A
BOND AVBRA6ES CRinpiM by TIM Aweci«t«>'
M I* 1 10	1
. ^ RbU* Ind: lUtU:	F
Rrtv. rnTy 8i:‘ iSH *7 5	«3
}«.* ' w.v;ioi

Icf Met r » 12*>. 13 .M , kpirtib I	3f'^
XW-WitlMHrt ...nts, wd-iWIWK iMoed. m»-Nex»
rbcblverrt'ip 6r
__________ ______
. secufaies*bssunj»d . |f»—FoWgn Issue s lAfeiftst 'Cqualiz«tisn[i)
CHICAOO POTATOES CHICAGO (AF)-(USOA)-Pola»oes arrivals 26; on. track 70; total U.S.* sfitb-
. nails Util. Stacks l .
■Ua4 delivery. ,
Vi—ijubankruptcy. (Ing'rebrganlietf tmUer
InsuNielont to establish marketi-»ni trfrfc , especially for'- tong-
• track,sales: Ce'ifofn'e Long Whites oki--iofferings end :,treging. InsU^'

A $1,000 diamond ring and two radjos were stolen from the GIVES REPLY .	r Annabelle Howell, 51,
THo	-	w 218 Earlmoop, she reported to
afe ™ady to conclude	l"«-:
trade treaty. I can only repeat!
we would not- shun sacrifices, if A money bag containing $51 by economic means we could/was stolen from an unlocked 1/3 2 1512 “'Ji improve the lot of the German drawei ir the restaurant at J^i, ifii	occupation- Howe’s Lanes. 6696 Dikie. In-
3«7<6 147:6 1«J 275.7 ?one, bf couW move a Step to- dependence Township it whs re-IL, M4’, ward reuftifipation and s^^-de.! ported to the sheriff's of ficeves-♦'wpllet-minatioa,'!; ^	. ^ ||}terdiv. '	,	.* .
i ‘ i' K !'	,1, til
4-
THK PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV, .TUNF^ I. IIXU
TIlIRTYTItRKK
Orgbnizathn Barr«4 from State in 1961
\ ■ ■ '	. . '
Court Voids NAACP Ban in Alabama
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court stftck down today an Al|ab«ma court order barring the Natli^nal AHsodajtion for the Advancement of Colored People from operating in that state. -
Justice John M. Harlali delivered the unanimous decision.
In litigation that began in 1956, the Montgomery County (Ala.) Circuit Court on Dec. 29, 1961, permanently enjoined NAACP from conducting intrastate busl-hess in the state. The ban was
on the ground the NAACP had failed to register as a foreign— out-of-state-corporation.
Alabama’s Supreme Court on Feb. 2«, 1963 affirmed the Circuit Court order, without considering the merits of the case. The Stati Supreme Court said this was necessary because the NAACP had failed to satisfy rules as to the manner in which law briefs should raise assignments of error.
DUE PROCESS The NAACP appealed to the
l/.S. Supreme Court, contending
it iiad been deprived of constltu-tloijial freedom of association, and due processi and equal protection of law.
Ilie state in rroly said the NAACP had been given full opportunity to be heard In Alabama courts and now presented nothing of a federal nature for action by the U.S. Supreme Court.
In upholding the NAACP contentions, Harlan said, "The Judgment below must be reversed."
He noted that, in view of the
long history, of the case, the Supreme Court had been asked to formulate a decree for entry In the Alabaina courts to assure the NAACP’s rlj^t to conduct activities In AlabamA without further delay. ^
WITHIN POWERS ^ Harlan said such a course wgs within the power of the Supreltae Court, but that the high tribunal’s justices preferred to follow usual practice and send the case back to tjhe Alabama Supreme Court entry of a prompt dMU^.
Tills decree, paid Harlaiv must vacate "in all respectjrJhe permanent injunction ,Wer Issued by the Cl|ptrtf Court of Montgomery county. Ala,, and permit JImT association to take all steps necessary to qualify it to do business in Alabama."
"Should we unhappily he mistaken In our belief that the Supreme Court of Alabama will promptly Implement this dispo-.sitlon, leave l.s given the a.ssocl-ation to apply to this court for
jfl^ther appropriate ' relleff’ Harlan added.
Harlan said , that Alabama's attorney general. had cited no case, and the Supreme Court had pot been able to find a case. In which a foreign—out-of-state corporation was ousted from Alabama for falling to comply with the registration statute.
, The Justice said the high court thought it was clear that the NAACP may not, under Alabama law, be ousted from the state, "merely for failure to register."
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
BABY GIRL CARTER Service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter Jr., 70 Delevan, was 3 p.m. today at Perry Mount Park, with burial following.
The infant was dead at birth yesterday. '
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Keehh, all of Pontiac.
ISLA A. JARVIS Service for forriier Pontiac resident Isla A. Jarvis, 75, of , efOO W. Outer Drive, Detroit, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Armada.
Miss Jarvis died Saturday lifter a long illness.
She formerly was employed by Oakland Cbunty Social Welfare Department.
PAUL S. JONES Service for Paul S. Jones, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, 160 Navajo, was to be 11 a.m. today at WhitO Chapel Memorial Cemetery with burial following.
' The Infant died yesterday;# five hours after birth.
Other survivors are grandparents, Mrs. Goldie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskins all of Pontiac; a sister Joanie and two brothers, Randy and Gary, all at home.
MRS. GAIL McLAIN Service for Mrs. Gail (Florence J.) McLain, 72, of 89 S. FYancis will be 9:30 a.m. tp-^ morrow at St. Michael Cathojiri Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. /
Mrs. McLain died/Saturday after a 26-day ilhiess.The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tonight at Huntqori Funeral Home.
She fopHArly was employed as a nur^.
Surviving are her- mother, Mrs; George Petcher of Adrian; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Rohichaud of Pontiac and Mrs, John F. Rader and Mrs. Kathryn Comman both of California; two sisters; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
MRS. WILLIAM PfflLLiPPE Service for Mrs. William (Zola Z.) PhUlippe, 73, of 711 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, will ^e 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voor-hees - Siple Funeral Homcv Burial will follow in White Chapel .Memorial Cemetery, Troy! ■ Mrs. Phillippe died yesterday after a'long illness.',
She was a member of t h e Congregational Church at Lewiston, where the family,-fnain-tained a second home.
Surviving besides her husband arc a daughter, Mrs. Helen Reiii-ley, and two sons, Lloyd and 'Joe, all of Pontiac; two sisters and a brother; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
CHARLES R. Yt)UNG Service for Charles R. Young, 47, of 413 Emerson will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at D. E. Purslew Funeral Home. Burial will fol-. low ip Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Young died Saturday after a five-year illness.
He opperated a rifle range concession at Walled Lake Amusement Park.
Surviving are his wife, Joyce;
; mother, Mrs. Alfred Young;: a daughter, Joy and ■ a, so n, Gharles A., both at home.
the Rochester Church of God.
Surviving are a daughter, Pamela Ann, at home; their parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Manuel Atkins of Gaithersburg, Md., and Mrs^ Fred A Gibson of Sterling Township; Jive brothers an<fa sister.
MRS. EPHRAIM HUBBELL
HIGHLAND - Service for Mrs. Ephraim (Rose M.) Hub-bell, 64, of 130 Eleanor will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Hart-lartd Cemetery.
Mrs. Hubbell died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Milford American Legion Women’s Auxiliary.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Robert of Highland, Gerald of San Jose, Calif. and Kenneth of Campbell, Calif.; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren.
Emory D. ATKINS ; DORIS A. ATKINS
AVC)N TOWNSHIP - Service for Mr. and Mrs. Emory D. Atkins, ages 22 and 17, respectively of 1725 E.t South Blvd., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
The couple «-was killed in an automobile accident in ' TYoy Saturday.
Mr. Atkihs was an implpye;^ the Auto Metalcraft Co,, Oak
Pkrk. ’l8frs;^ Atkins belongejjf 'to
NORMAN B. JENKINS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Norman B. Jenkins, 64, of 10081 Allen will bfe 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in the West Burlington Gemetery, Silverwood.
A retired supervisor of material control at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Jenkins died yesterday aftw* a long illness.
Survivihg are his wife, Mary E.; his mother, Mrs. Sophia Jenkins of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Claude Tripp of Pontiac; and a brother.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Central-Methodist Church, Waterford Township, or to charity.
DONALD H. JENTZEN ROCHESTER — Service for Donald H. Jentzen, 23, of 2(10 Falser will be 2 I).'m^ Wednesday at the Capac Methodist Church, Capac. Burial will be in the Capac Cemetery.
Mr. Jentzen died yesterday after a short ilbess. His body will be at Barnard F u h e r a 1 Home, Capac, until noon Wednesday.
He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife Janet; a son, Kenneth,, arid a daughter, Debra, both at home; his parerits, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jentzen of Rochester; and his grandmother, Mrs. Alice .Shat-tuck of Roehester.	: •
Four b-tothers, Jack and Harold, both of Rochester, Robert of-Portland, Ore., and Richard of Beaverton, Ore., and five sifters, Mrs. Betty Rupeture, Joan Jentzen and Mary Ann Jentzen, ail of Rochester,'Mrs. Bafbara Kwripieck of Troy and Mrsi Shiriey Bergio of P o r t-land, Ore., also survive.
PRESTON G SCOTT UNION LAKE -Preston C. Scott, 48, of 956 Mallock died early today after an illness of six months. His body is at Don-eison-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
iAMEST.SEIB OXFORD-:Service for James T. Seib, 47, of 79 Eaat wiU be p.m. iomorr^ at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be Mount, Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood.
Mr. SieB, an employe of Fisher Body Djfitision, died Friday after a long illness. He was a member of the Methodist Men’s Club. ■
Surviving are his wife; Lucille; two daughters, Luella and Bonhife, both of Oxford; three brothers, Maynard of Oxfofd, Clifford of Flint and Clayton of White Lake; and twpTisters, Mrs. Arlene Lang pHmlay City and Mrs. MaryTwillbanks. of White Lake.
.service and burial will be at Friends Cemetery, I.ong Island, N. Y. ,
Mr. Schmidt, district sales manager for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., died Friday after a brief illness. '
He was president of the Columbia Club of Michigan and the St; Anthony Alumni Associa*. tioh. He was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, the Holland Lodge and Squadron A, New York, N. Y. ,
Surviving are his wife, Marguerite 0.; a daughter, Mrs. Alexander C. Biliesdon of Toronto; a son, Parbury Jr. of Ann Arbor; his father, F. Leopold Schmfdt of New York, N. Y.; and a sister.
JOqN E. TAULBEE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service/for John E., Taulb^, 69, of 84JI8 Clarrldge will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tire C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Hon-|^lard for burial in Ortonville Cemetery will be composed of World War I, U.S. Army, members pf Clinton Valley Barracks No. 2803, Davisburg.
Mr. Tpulbee, an entploye of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday after a year-long illness.
He was a meimber of the Old Fashioned Pent^ost Church, Clarkston.
Surviving are his wife Elma; six daughters, Mrs. Arbutus Cole of Highland Park, Mrs. Geneva Deaton of Rochester, Mrs. Hazel Moore of Oxford, Mrs. Martha Smith of Carson-ville, Mrs. Christina Rotramel of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Maxine Wallace of Lake Orion; two sons James of Lennon and David of Clarkston; 33 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
Five sisters, Mrs. Grace Rose and Mrs. Flossie Rose, both of Bethany, Ky., Mrs. Delilia Rose of Kamptoh, Ky., Mrs. Surilda Neeley of Novi and Mrs. Mattie Lovelace Of South. Lyon; and a brother also survive.
SOMEDAY SHE’LL COME ALONG-Ken Mynatt, 2, looks diligently for his aunt, Gayle Grant of Atlanta, yesterday in the long line of yanderbilt University graduates in Nashville, Tenn. The boy is the son of Mr. and
Al» eheMtn
Mrs. Clyde H. Mynatt of Atlanta. Apparently he was overawed at the procession of black-gowned students on their way to commencement.
Election Data
Printors FI& Report on Dates, Districts
Oakland Couqly officials will tell what they know, «bout revised election dates and new legislative dl.sjlrlct.s - but don’t ask them to prove it.
State printing presses are straining to provide full information about the change.s, but the mass of material has yet to arrive here, said Oakland County Clerk - Register David R. Calhoun.
Pontiac Memorial Day Association has elected Lt. David A. MacGiljIs of the* Michigan National Guard Iri Pontiac pres-’idiht effectiv# July 1. He succeeds Gobert C. Adsit to the post,
Other officers elected to 12*^^ month terms were Arnold Aami,
"We understand that the hill changing the primary date to Sept. 1 allows petitions filed under the old date to be effective," said Calhoun. "But we haven't, seen it in black and white."
When this is affirmed. It will mean candidates, who already, turned in petitions for the Aug. 4 primary will not have to scurry out and get new ones.
Under the Sept. 1 primary date, petitions can be filed until July 14. Undier the old plan, the deadline would have been June
16.
County election officials also say the changed primary date will permit, precinct delegate candidates, who faced a filing deadline of last Tiiesday, to turn in nominating petitions Until June 23,
Details about State Senate and House districts under the new legislative reapportionment are likewise up in the air, as is the Maissachusetts ballot" law which will do away with straight party voting. Said Calhoun;
Bee Cousfs Accident
ANN ARBOR (AP) — A bee flew into Baryl Mlncey’s car on 94 Sunday, causing her to lose control and the car to turn over. Miss Mincey, 48, of Ypsllantl, escaped with cuts and bruises.
Marriage Rate Higher
U.S. Birth Rate Puzzles Experts
WASHINGTON.(J^-The birth rate in America is falling, and officials can’t explain why.
The Public Health Service said today all the factors are present for a bumper crop of babies — everything, that is.
except the babies.
An estimated 337,000 babies were 6om during March, the services said, 6,000 less than in March 1963 and thM smallest number for any March since 19M.
^Hospitalized by Accidents
JOHN H. VOGT WHITE LAKfc TOWNSHIP-Servlce for John H. Vogt, 85, Of 9760 Elizabeth Lake will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Ponelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wil’ be . in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. lA retir^ bricklayer, Mr. Vogt dic’d yesterday after a long ‘
PARBURY P. SCHMIDT WEST BLOOMHELD 'TOWN-SIIIP — Service foriTarlmry P, Schmidt; 59, of 0299 7^ like was'tb be 2 p:m.'today:at Oupt CbiStrch Cranbrook. Graved

Several nieces and nephews survive. '	; .
CLARE F. YOUNG OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Clare F. Young, 58, of 585 Granger will be 2 p.m. to-ritorrow at’ Flumerfelt Funeral Home, OiJord. Burial will be Iri AttlGa Cemetery. -Mr. Young, an Ihiploye of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday aft»r a lengthy illness.
He waa a member'^f the Free MeihodlsJ: Church, Oxford-Surviving are his wife Francis; eight children, Mrs. Bara-bara Sprague of Clarkston, Floyd, in the U.S. Army; and Mot^,’'Sharon, Jimmy, Janice, Karan and Clare D., *'all at home; a sister;- and six grandchildren.
Man Robs Bar Owner
The owner of a Pontiac bar was robbed of $228 early yesterday by a gunman who forced his way into a ^i the man was about to take hmne.	y'
Joseph Casper, 56,
Casper’s Bar, 374 FranWin; told Pontiac policO ~i>e-i..Wd ’"Just entered the cab in front of the bar wh,en the“G^r was opened ■and a man revolver demanded his money. >
The driver of the Yellow Chb, Wallace Canffeki. 37. of IH E. Howard, was*'not robbed. The hd^-tip oecurred, about 3 a m.
Weekend traffic accidents hospitalized at least three area residents.
Under intensive care at Pontiac General Hospital is Walter Z. KOskl, 52, .of 2820 Norton Lawn, Ayon Township..
Koskt suffered chest, back and bead injuries when his .car overturned at 1 p.m. Saturday on Walton near Squirrel in Pontiac Tpwnship.
At tb^ sdme hospital in satisfactory conejition with multiple facial lacerations is Bessie L. Frisch, 41, of 2131 Paulson, Waterford Township., She was irijured yesterday at 2:46 am. when her car left Union Lake Road near Moreno in White Lake Township. "
Clifforii E. McConnaughh.ay, 24, suffered a concussion yesterday at 1:16 a.m, when his car left Indianwood near Fern-hurst in Orion Town^ip and flipped.
He is in good cemdition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Woman to Give Statement in Fatal Shooting
Injuries Kill Woman
DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Metta Hall, 81, of Hbllywood.,, Calif., died Sunday of injuries suffered last Wednesday when the car in which she was riding collided with another about Jive miles east of Ypsllanti.
A Pontiac woman' was to make a statement to the Oakland Ck)unty prosecutor today in connection with a fatal shooting Saturday night.
Held after the shotgun deaOi of Leon Cobh, 44, no known address, is Mrs. Mozelle K. Poe, 48, of 306 S. Edith.
Cobb, shot In fee chest wife wife' a l^gauge shotgun at 7:ii0 p.m. died at Pontiac General Hospital five hours later. ■Mrs. Poe told Pontiac police that she shot Cobb after-she chased hiin out of the house for beating up her husband, Joseph, 59. ■ •	■ ,	,,
!%e said Cobb left the house, and when.he tried to come back she got the weapm and fired one shot at him through fee’ front do<M'. \
For the 12-month period, ending in March, an estimated 4,-087,000 live births were reported —•49,000 fewer than for fee one-year period ending fee previous March.
'An analysis of two factors •clftsely related to the level of fertility — fee marriage rate and fee ago compositiiHi of fee fenuie population — sheds no light on the declining trend of the birth rate that has persisted for over two'years," fee iPHS said, adding;
The marriage rate, which has remained stable over 1 long period of time, is now showing signs of increase, but it would take some time for fell to affect fee birth rate.
FAVGRABLE LEVEL "The age composltimi of fee female population, wife increasing numbers of women entering the childbearing ages, is also favorable to a higher level of fertility.” •
But, fee PHS said, "fertility indices continued to show a declinfeg trend . . . fee general fertility rate, fee Bomber ti births per 1,N0 females aged 1M4 years, was 104 as eenqured srtfe 1012 f<ur March 1908.”
The'^ service replied an rati-
Divorces
M«ca*rtt
Lloyd eichmtn
D, Siomrel
-----	---- Bim« D. Brsntlev
Vivian J, ’from Lut»)ar J. Kay, Dagmar R. from Kannoffi C. Palmar ; Cfiarlw L. Jr. from janat Purve*
Mary E. from Edwin F. Gorman .
•---- ' from James R. Carter Turner
Sherra V. (
M E. 'Gladtfona
Curl Oy. 3)entlieii

Care and Attention
to Your Flowers . . *
Keeping floral tributes attroc-, tive until the doy of the funeral requires much core.
This we do wiliirgiy. We reol-ize the, place Ip the hearts of the family that these flowers occupy, and we moke certain that they olwoys look fresh dnd beoutiful.


■ /H
mated 109,000 marriages during idarch, up 8,000 over the corr responding 1963 monthi ★
The rate was 6.7 per 1,( population, up from 6.?. The total tfxr fee 12 months ended with March was 1,682,000, up from 1,579,000 in the preceding 12 months, and the rate was 8.9, the highest in at least fotnr years. .
During the Rrst three months of this year there were 337,900 in the first quarter of last year, and an increase of more than 10 per cent.
There were about 160,000 deaths during March, 18,000 less than in March 1003, and the death rate was 9.9 per 1,000 population, down 12 per cent from feat in March last year. In the absence of a nationwide epidemic of influenza, mortality continued well below the level of last year,’.:; the service said. •
Officers Elected
for City Memorial DayAssodaiior)
ylco president: Mrs. Flor^ce
(bCrae, tlreasurcr; and Mrs. iEva M. Welch, secretary-Named to the board of , trustees were Floyd Ixwse, Irving Taylor and William Tunnlngley.
The asswlatinn was formed in 1956 by Floyd Cremer, Oakland County veterans affairs director, who died Wednesday.
Death Notices
dMF momir e* Mri. M«l*n .....................
lUiAmmip (Mf; m
wfe
GIRL, 70 D ltr*?r rbylov*?
■(•rvki will », »f 1 p.m. '
ifMMin - vPrtPt PUMPFUl t*rm«nt In Cornmprcp CommfrM, Mlchl^pn^
MAY jl, 1»W. |aSV, DylPvpn; bpiovpd InUnf ' ' ind tvplyn C«r> rfpnf f-—-.-n-

rnSm? by Wkt:Srll4(n Pun«^ flyTSa jiWtTT, tw'kvM w'ht oi
St)'’ Kpnlwfh "muiSSIS^^^
Hsrtlaml	UvirHU^s
s'SpaEe
ton Sr., diipr	« LWp A.
Lu« Md Lwn Thurtfpin Jr. Puntr-«l Mrvict will tw M tuwPV,
?u«fll*M«^ 'I’n'SifSW'lR da. MkhlgarT tSwganM ylanMf hwri S fo S p.m. pfw 7 fo V p.m.1
jtNifmsrMArir'TVa Moaiwesh
■(„ itMi Allan RoP-'  --—
• Howard ’’janklni.^ ?^rPI *?w^ka
to" a m	*'ll«Sf& Vu*
______________
...J Maf^lat Church, Pwiflpe or
jpnaa; balavM InfpnT orandaon cj Mri, Ooldlp Jonpa pM Mr. tnd
............
In WrillB Gniipfei C8H1>€f#fY.
oaiW ^Ijllinji^ houra 1 fo S p.m.
iEoTfriiJNfTr WiSfBW
C.f ♦« Wtal^, Unhm Lahai ago “•	-1 hufband of
r of Mrj.
Youri for the asking...
RECENT RESEARCH REPORTS
If you own or tr« planning to^buy any of th« stocb listed below, or if you are interestixi in any the industry reviews mentioMd here, you may want to receive copies of the publications recently prepared by our Research Department for the benefit of our customera. They could be of significant value to yw in making bask fevntxnent dedaiona. /
Abbott labordtoriw ^	Men^ Oil Commants
Addrsttogreph-Muttigraph	Oufeoord Marine
Aluminum Compemy of
Plrst Quartar Corporat* Eomingt
Ford Motor Company Gombln Skogmo / Joy Monufoeturing . “ "IhnMsdicai Supply induitry
Pidugh, Inc Shorwin-Wanemw ^Tnxo* Gulf Sulphur Tnxtilat and tho • Ono-PrkoGottop low U. S. Shoo Corp.
,.,Zato Jowoiry
• To receive a free copy of any of these re^ts just check them off in the advertisement atxjve and mail ft^to us with your name and address.
Name_....................... BI-2&
Address................ Tel... ,
■ /. ,	JPieasft PrjnO	■
— GOODBODV& CO.
tSTABLiaHld:^ tbwt Stock and C
TillHTV-FOUlt
Death Notices
Till*
Tamunipi #t|p Mi b«lov«<f hu<r buna af ■««* T«ulb«»/ Iwktvfd ion of Mrs, Mortho loufhoo; tothof of Vf«. Arbii(u» Colo,
”mp*.
•Ini Rjilr«mil,_Mr«. Mbxlno

. Drlilli Roio, _____ __
wnnlfv, Mrs. Motlli L-ovolaco ...._ WooOrow Tiulbooi also survived
by MVandcbiiHrn- —-■ ■■ --------■
praabprandchi
y uVandcblMron and fS oreal
.....
Orlonvlllo /Inans^ otfid
' wlthrMor
\rX‘
Cl avetido »*r tn* Orlonvlllo
01, Guard o( ...... .. .
•g(nton Valley Barrkks Ipavlsburj, MIrhIpan.
V001, MAV .11, ’ laoi; JOHN’ H 9710 Elliabolh Uk* Road, llnloi Lakei 000 OSi lurvlvad by *ov*r« nolcoi and nophowj. Funorol lorv Ice will bo hfid wodnosdoy, Juni .1 ol II a.m, at Ino Donolsondohni
.........t.'tr
sido i.»mol»iy, Oxbow I

.VOUNO;' MAY 30,' 1964, Cl ARE I 68S Oronoer Road, Oxford Tow ihloi ego S«) beloved husband i Prancli Young; dear fallier i Mrs. Oarharn Sprague, 1= loy< ■Morris, Sharon, Jimmy, Janlt Karan and Clara Oahlel Youni dear brolhar ol Mrs. Coulsa Ton ei; also survived by six grandt hi ----------------------------------------1	^iilf be hal
Tuesi
TIumerlell F
a 2 a
. ,.h Rev. Harlow Hoyr oillilalinq. Inlermenj^^ln Alllta Camelary, Al-
VOUNgr M^ A^'	*"a^^47 *■ f
loved huiffid oOcyce** loved son of A*—
Youi
Jd"'7o'un‘’^
---- . .... — Chfirles A,
ingi dear nephew of Mrs. RIma nitock. Funeral service will be eid Tuesday, Juno 2 al 3 p.m. I fha 0. E, Purslay Funaral Home llh Rev. Carl Adams olflilallng. ilarmant In ■ Parry .MounI Park
Mil ..................... * '■"
..... ^
, dally I
IN LOVING MEMORY OF JO-,saoh M, McBride, dear husband and falher, who passed away Iwo
..........*?% .............
hearl- Is filled
w lhal yi
beyond tomorrow.
Sadly misted by wife Lena, sons, Donald, .Allan and family, and
grandchlldr
Announcamentf
^ BEGINNING
E I THROUGH
....---- — Powell Disposal
Service will ilarf summer schedule ol 2 pickups per week. Pickup days will be same as last year. Mary Powell, MA S.f62l. lET'^OUf OP”bEBf" 6n" A you can afford.
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT ■ COUNSELORS
M PONTIAC State Bank BTd(
.. w'I!5
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget • asslstdnce company.
Lose wiiGHf,' safIL'y
Dex-A-Dlet Tablets, Only 98 at Simms Brothers Drugs.
Pay Off Your Bills
- without* a loch —
Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Office Appolnfmenls.
City Adjustment ServicB
12 W. Huron	EE 5-9281
Licensed and Bdndad by Staff
-BOX REPLIES—
At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the fallowing boxes:
5, 8, 13, 33, 61, 61, 65, 72, 80, 9L, 92, 94, 95, 96, 103, 119.
Funeral Dfi«ctora
COATS
EUNIIRAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-7T57
ICeego Harbor. Ph. S82-02W
, DiE.Purstey
Halp Wonted Male
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW B8IN0 taken for exMrIenced full llir’ palrolmen. Wolverine l eke PoUt Oaperli.nanl, 425 Olangary Nd WalliKl lake.
ATTENTION,
START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN
No leleji exper
.......... ,,.us1 be I
to gel along on 8500 per mo 1o Stan, Job 1s permananl. i Informallgn call EE 5 9243 5 p
loaded will! work, Excallanl work Ing conditions. Sea Max Waneil.
. SPARTAN DOOOe 211 $. Saginaw < FR 84841 AUTO’WRtCKhR DRIVER AND light mechanic with lopli. Also
Car Porter.
KEEGO PONFTIAC SALES
A^TO' Pd AND f '
Fncftd. Top wRUPb. OM 4 S >lx)p Mwy.
B^ACH MANAOiltR, GOOD SUM^ mnr |ob for ffluch 1	«r«»A. Should
AondAVi. My-
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
8.8 RH Poilfive _ 87 and $10 RH Nagaflva DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
Cass (9
CAB Drivers F’E 2-i
CHRISTIAN MAN Nl-FDBD, FULL
consirucllon aqulpmanl part talas. Pari sales axperlanca helpful but not nacatiary. - Good opporlunily lor advancamanl. Holly 637-7451, nights, FE 8-0366.
PIZ2A HELPER, ‘ a8UST BE 18' OR over, epply lri_,periop De ‘	‘
fry helpluL Earn 5100 weakly UP. No tompalllion. Write J o Rudin Co,, 22 West Maditun (^hlcagn 2, III.
COLLEGE STUDENT
y (or part lima opening unll I, ihan conllnua full lime I ling In Oakland County, Cal
COOK, BROILER 'MAN, helpers, Haaby
Country Club.
DIE MAK E r' TO*' WOR k ON m6l6-
DRIVERS ’ OV'ER "25, H O U R L Y rate, Bloomfield Taxi. 334-8318, RY-WALL INSTALLER, REASON-able. FE 8-3423. .
EXPERIENCED COOK FOR CLUI work, itata aga, marital ilalus, and ralerencet. Reply lo Ponllec
EXPERIKNCED PR Of ,ellgnm6tfts, experience Upply, Clyde's Frame, end Wheel
SArvICCe lAO Drrh«rd Laku RnAri‘
169 Orchard
EXPERIENCED MARRiId" MAh lor full time general farm work. Apply In pareon. 390 W. Gunn Rd.
EXPEr7ENCe'd' WINDOvif CLiAN-ars. FE 5-3966.
EXPERIENCED' MECHANIC, 'C6N. sclenlious go-galter type, lo work on air cooled engines and their equip. Musi be able lo sell and help manage business day limes.
Call N
EXPERIENCED Service mai work on Frlgldalrt and Sp Queen appliances. Must be 25 and able to supply local erences. Call FE 4-3573 tor pointment.
experienced MECHANICS, ter-RymIll, Inc. Chevrolet Olds, 222 E, SI. Clair, Romeo. 752-3563
FABULOUS INCOME Opportunity In Michigan
rtunlly, 3,' It will ..estebllsh luslness.	■
! have aq Opening Ih Michigan
ilreadv establish
.. ..j select has prove , he will take over thi nis and benefit from II clally. Further proof rit of our program Is tl I 95' per can! of our
To qualify
DONELSON-JOHNS "
FUNERAL HOME *• "Oejslgned for Funerals"
" HUNTOON
§pMic^rjffin
• VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-0371
____Established Over 40 years
Cemetery Lots
2 5122 before
14.>' Corttldenfial. DAINTY M'Alb’SUPPLIES,' 739 Menominee. RE 5-7805.	-
Interview _________
qf^l^yeod ^harecter, necessary ana you must be willing lo ba‘away^fronri home^d—'—
mixed percentages with i teed Income of $150 per v .weeks of thorough
Therefore If'y

-Needed ot Once- , '
experienced hump and palnl man and alio halpari Haskiiii Chevy, Clarkilon, Apply in parsoni
PAINtBA WANYED DR COMRINA
Haupf Pontiac Sales,
Clarljilgn. , MApIt a-mi. MIDDLE AoBO man FOR CLEAN-Ing «nd malnlanance work In clubhouse, must live At ncatlon, EM
Pharmacist Retail
III a Bay CKV Dr., .............
man clioMn lor Ihli |gb will be a caraer-minded man Inlaraited In aggraiilva retailing and will he given lull lulhorlly and raiponii. ........ this store. Baildas an
, III! In
ear end hltnus ‘ arre lurlher InluimnlInn II Is reciuesled tbal I lies write nr cell
s plan, tl icanont a
on Ihls Inh, ilerasled
SI., Delroll,
isilve
Reslaurani, 6980 NorTh Rochaitar
Salesmenh
TODAY MAY BE
THE DAY!
NO CANVASSING Nd’DELIVERIES , NO COLLECTIONS
I old fashioned f of pey with a us If you quellly.
Call Pontiac FE 8.0438 for Appointment
Interview
ART TIME CLERK FOR Ll’QubR counter (over 111, every olHer evanlng 510 p.m. Retail expert, ence. Mills Pharmacy, Blrmlng-
ExpralanCed full fim# men onli
DON WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy. .	OR
SUPERINTENDENT
’roducllon suporlnitndant mend In machine shop, pri ind assnmbly. Must b« cap lupervlslng and planning f
I»()NT1A6	JUNK ],
DENTAL ASIISTANt. 11 aa, 20 or	m
type. Slala
Help WaHtad	t
HAIROBESSeR, ItOO GUARANTBB
type. Slala miifllflcallani In n hand. Reply; Ponllat; Press BOx
"wall «s'^6l*OJIo'^'*^'^® BXPERlBNCOft lAI BS I ADIBS
............... ............."'"'I'* •£
I, R. B
M SO'W Mick's F
Fooits, 2630 E. Highland, Apply
EXPERIENCED COOK FOR CLUB work, slate aga, marital slalut and ralanncas Ripiy lo Ponllac Press, Box 6.8. ’
EXPEHlBNtBD COOK, BARMAID end wallreM. Bifr)* .....
Spoil
Rama lounge. 856 Oakland. i-L OR PA^T YiAAB W60L •esiar. M and M Claanari, 2927 rchard Lake Rd„ Kaago Harbor. L TIME WAITNESS, EXPERL iced pretarrnd. 332 6741.
HGUSEKBKPeR - MOTHER helper, live *............
HOOS'BKERPER NEBDEO, letherlesi homo, lellnhii relarences. 33.8 9012 HOUSeKBEPER LAKE I Ponllec. Sleep In. Good References required. F E 8i HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOT OR, 4-1163 btkrt
IVK I
H0\^ARD JOHNSON'S
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS COOKS
6venlng work. Pleasent W( Ing, cotidlirona plua many bt Exparience helpful but
necetiary. Apbly In person only, Teleorapn Rd. al Maple, Birmingham.	j
LADY WANTED TO L I'vl'lN, care of 5 children, FE 4-1701. MANAGER ■ ALTERATION' OIPT.

7 high li
I'M CHR Dull
Employmant Aganciai
M2 8. SAfjlpfiWt
NEAT APPEARING
Able-bodlled woman lor collection route. Good pay, steady work, reply Ponllac Preji, Box 99,
NURSES AiOlS.“apply
Rgchesler.
NURSES' AIDES
II train. Apply Oraen Lak
OFFICE GIRL
il. Barnett's Clothes Shop, Seglnew. . ,
tme bookkeeper,' in
experience preferred, lyp-
PART
Ing necessary. 'Phone 644-1044.
Put a Happy-New Face ou Your Future
JYOUR OWNI
lemed Presto applla^etl, wll nance a select, nuipber ol qualiiii women In the .cbsmellc butlnOs Amblllous wdfHei
beautiful future
IX 20, The Pontiac P
RN OR LPN'S f
Supervisor
Auto parti supplies needs n
lake charge of plant malnl.________
and machine respir deparlmenl.
A preventive mainteance prograt^. Slamqing, 'assembly and machining ‘ oparallons performed. * resume lo Box 22,' The f
Rhodes, broker, FE 8-2306, 258 W. Walton.
upRolstI’''^"' cot, stw'.’^fiJS-
_407M.
WANfib';' REAL EStAfE, 'SALES-■	■	■ Estate. ■■ “
w'a'NTE'DV YOUNG MA Icf aircraft, apply. In Dynan^lcs Inc. Munl< Pontiac,. Mich, waeki
and ambitious, wrtta Pontiac'Prf!i Box 62. A personal Intaf-i/lew will WANTED FURNACE INSTAl be arranged Imn'iedJately,	... -
FOREMAN
eround ' production
An equal opportunity employer GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experienced In minor repairs. Good pay. Sunoco. Telegreph and Maple Rds.
GRILLMLN
Top wages, hospllalltatlon, life Insurance, and good working con-<^W9tBiw. Day or night shift. Apply Big Boy Prive-ln, Telegraph I Huron pr Dixie- and ■
MECHANIC,- 3-CAR
FOUND': BROWN AND WHITE PUI ^ py. £E\2-64W._	■ _ , j
Lost"wh‘it£ faced'black'ho
Help Wanted Male
I / INSsTALLERS
3wr(lng, siding, fence.........
orch enclosure, gutter, dbori. Full
. Maple^ end Adams, Bir.
Steady. Own jc ,9-0409, Mike Meyers, 9 a m. to 9\),m. LANDSCAPE" LABOR'Ir'~W'ANTe6,
47-1119,
LARGE LOCAL RETAIL FURNt-turo store adding "Carpet Division," desires 2 men (2T to Ml If qiullfied, to begin Immediate tactorV training program. For Interview call between 10 a.m.-12 noon. Mr. Steveni, 335-8124.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE'
a planned exetullve*traming program into-which .It-will accept 2i — Age- 22-30, high school
Benson	, .	.
WE ■ HAVE JUST AVERAGE FEL-
and dlscilss the . quired). They ram
flectrolux S' in experience
Help Wanted Fen^^ 7
BY SITTER >4EEDED IMMED-ifely, FE 5-0034\Mrs. Collins. BABY SITTER^. OLDER WOMAN ■ toddler while parents attend mer school. Union H ake,' EM
R NIGHT SHIFT -ehabllltallve can-DeCItreq,
dsida Medical, 135
ilyllsl.....
Ions. PR 4-4312.
HBI> WANtBD, put L 09 PART-lima. Also those im—■-tulure In the theatre
. Alto those interested - - “-B Ihei-*-- "
I, cle
tend managen /yVlia Drlva-ln

!ln‘‘rL,w
parlance very _________
neat, of good characlar and willing to lillllie an eight hour day In music tales. Pianos, oxgr-slarao, radios and hand Ins minis. Plenty «t opporlunily to milli good money and opporlunily tor idvencement. Call Fi 37158 lor ippolnlmtnt, Air. R. E. '' '

$olti Help, MalB'Femaie 8-
DIRECT SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARYI
hram.h tor ladles' and r par cent Human. hair wl hlvs car ind home phon till unlimited. Drewing agalns: commlotlon, Wrll quallllcellont to: •
Windsor Wigs Inc.
8294 Woodward Detroit, Michigan RETIRED MEN AND WOMEN ' ln|oy your spare flmo. Call i relallars and earn high commi
o door selling
,.................
firm. For particulars write CHROMA-GLO, INC. P.O. Box 198, Duluth, Minnesota.
EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone FE 4-0584
EatlJ_Hijron	y, Sul
iMitructloni^^^^^	10
BARBERS ARE NEEDED
Job Counselors recommend, a. cording to the U.S. Dapertment
cent Increase In professional ..._ technical |oba, but absolutely tip Increase In jobs for men who ere unskilled. Budget piqn —
eble, lob placement after gr______
tion. Good- steady Income. Immediate enrollment. Contact.
City Barber College
13545 Gratiot, Detroit $, DR 1-571 Ol ESEL EfjolNE 'METH^
'couieniir''UN'''i>-^*'
|6M TRAINING
Learn IBM, keypunch,*
operation and wiring, K.. _____
puter programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking.-Completa financing, no money down.
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE
__FE_4
IS Cbuzens. Phono S64-6606.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT, Dozers,
KEY 17581 Jos. Couzens, Detroit Call UN 4-6606
EMI - DiESEL""TRUCic"’BRTvIS
training school. Truck, ........
LIvernols, Detroit. Call I
W, Huron.
SALESWOMAN
Full- or port-time tor better lunlor shop, some selling---	---
WANTED! TRAINEEST New Training Progtam , ,Moy 4
study afi school or at home ‘ \CHINIST TRADE ■-------MAKING DESIGN
SEAMSfRESS EX'PERiBNClb FOR dry cleaning .plan. Apply Berg Cleaners, 6700 Dixie Hwy., Clerks
seamstress, EXPERIENCED men's clothing otterations. Apr Osmun's. 51 N. Saginav
STEADY DEPENDABLE WOMAN ■- child iare and light house-OR 3-2306. _	_ _
SEWi-NG 'W'OMAN, E'XPERIENCEB cut sew, upholstering. Call tve-pIpgsjMI 4-1736.	_	_
S'ltlRT P'r'ESSER.T AIR COlVDI-tloned plant In Birmingham, steady pay over $80 per week. Ml 6-8733
WANTS CONSTRUefrON ___mechanical work. 682-0995.
experienced' painterTIvall
■t Shirt
Unit. Douglas Cleaners, Woodward, Birmingham.
"TELEPHONE^ WORK
Openings for 4 girls, no experience nepessary, $45 a week guarantee plus Incentives and bonuses, 52 weeks V year. Apply 10-4 p.m. 10 WyHuron, Room 319. EMp6rARY JOBS FOR-WOMEN with general office skills. '
Manpower •	14 S. Cass
television
TOOL...................
ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. . AUTO MECHANCS ....- earn as your LEARN
Chicago, III, 60605^
Work Wanted IjflailB li
PAINTING, ’EXCETLENt ’wORK: FE 2-5506. •
ROUGH
3P3I45
Work Wanted Female 12
WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING _and housededning. 682-6863.
cle'aning" AND waTll washTno!
682-6653 or 687-.5S36_____
EFFICIENT SECRETARY With shorthand-typing, skills, office training experience. Desire summer employment. EM 3-3229 '	IRONINGS.- ■ "
FE 2-6996.______________
IR(3NTnGS." I_DAY service. MRS.
PqlHtlwg a Piceratlnii 23
, LADY I Faparino,
kRNII'S SERVICE
OaiNtino,
OIIFFll BROTHlEl" lornmerclal-Rtsldentihl Painting and Oacorating OB INf|WR'A"ND exterior |pAfNT-• Ing, real, prices, OR 3-5670.^ PAINTING and" PAPERING YOUR S?.*."' ..‘^*‘1	• OI<*«"nli' */3-
PAINTING, INTERIOR,■EXTEEi'oR, IS yri, axp„ neat work, fr*' ‘ timalas. Work, guaranlaad.
WASHTlTb, 'M7NOR''REPA'fRS,*‘ REASONABLE PRICES. FE S-2602 PAINTING,,!* A P B R I N G,‘WALL washing. Typper, OR S7061.
lob too small,_
TaievUien~Radlo SarvlM' 24
HAVE YOUR
__RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE
YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Raisonabla prices. Free Tuba Tasting.
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go woit? Drive one o. our sharp late modal cars. We will
M&M MOTOR SALES
17 Dixie HWy.	OR 4-03
INSURANCE
Fife and windstorm insurance JO per CAnt savings. Other Insu
Wanttd Kotoukold Goods 29
AUCTION. .SALI EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3^47 or MEIroie 7-5195. iAih FOR FURNITURE AND^’aP-
WANTED; GAS AND ElIcTRIC' Highest prices. LITTLE IS BARGAIN HOUSE. FE t ' -
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and other business macninai; ““ .......
7-2444.
Vl(>mte^ to Kiwt	32
BEDROOM, WEST SIDE OR JIarkston area by Jur- ■
3¥iffR63M

3399.
NICE 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME. Refined adults consider lease wilh option. 335-7959._
0 FEE'RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE selected tenants willing security depot
......	p|„
n location, /
PInskI, 626-
Shara living Quarters 33
Wanted Real Estate
for Immediate salel
Warren Stout, Realtor
I N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816 Dally till 8
1IPLE LISTING SERVICE
THREE-BEDROOM HOME basement in Oakland U. are Must have possession by June ' $500 down, Box 24. Pontiac Prei or Call 517-224-3089, St. Johr
5* Real Value Realty.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND contracts - HOMES EQUITIES
' WRIGHT
Oakland Aye^_ FE 2-9141
ApartmantsifutnlsIiBd
ROOMS'
small baby wi >.«, MSI weak with S60 c inquire 273 Baldwin Ava.
37 Rant Housas; Furnisk#d 39
H 2. 2 ADULTS TO SHARE CONVEN-
Call
LOVELY*;' 3 ROOMS* ANO' BATit, wail side, couple only. FE $2438. NEW BACHAlBR APARTAlfeNT. everything furrt. 165 mo. or 820 wk. walled Lake, 624-3917. new’l y" FumWH'|6'“ATiRrbe'<*e'. rated. Private bath and entrance. UtllMlas, parking furnished, lovely grounds close to downtown. Apartment suitable tor 1 person. No children or pels. FE 2 7007.
ONE' BEDROOM NEW FURNi. lure, 8160 per month. Aduili only.
10 pets.
Apdrtmtnti'UiifurnisbEd 3S
1 - BEDROOM efficiency, ALL Utilities incL, Ideal -lor bachelor, 165 a mo„ FE 4-5131, _
2"R00M8, PRIVATft, CL<)$i7rN,
’Fr5..7ro7Fl**4-07'l6,*‘'“" “"J.'''
CONCORD PLACE"
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occuponcy
"The Ultimata in Private Llylng"
Children Invited. Near churchei, thopping, recraetlon. W mile to Chrysler Freeway.
2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7
RENTALS FROM $150
Opdyke Roads Drive oui Woodward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road- We will be welt-
Al 4-6500
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
_ 6435 THegraph Road_____
“bedroom, CALL AFfER'6 P'.M;
.1	332-9336
ROOMS AND BATH, OlCORAT.
stove, ‘yetrlgeretor, .... ... ut' apply_at ;jhe
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
ng pool, shi_____
I courts, pulling green, air
... .... formica cupboards, tile
bath. Plastered wells, oak floors, brand new I- and 2-bedroom, DELUXE operfrrients. Drive out Wait Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets'. Renting Nowl See them today.	,,
THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS.
- 8-0092	FE .5-0936
ORCHAM MO0ER.. Adults Only
:RN II
...., ...',6tl.. .........
erences pbese. FE $-7p86. f ROOMS, “MbOERN, UTILITIES
Rent Houses, (Infurnlshtii 40
Jl' RpOTiilS, BAtH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities. 867.00 129 S. Edith,
“ flOUl gVARb HE IGHTS
’ifs'per’.
Conireci Resident i 844 East Blvd. at *
^	PE 4-783J
LAjifB ""orIon.' large' 'older
lake front , home, 4 bedrooms. 190 per month. 66 Perk Island Rd. Cell LI 5-6988.
NORTH'PbNTIAC MOTOR AREA Low, low rent. 3-bedroom singlo home, newly decorated. A REAL VALUE. 626-f571,	,
PO'n'tIAC 'Knolls'AREA-'-'Needji ile coretlng, very low rent, gas jneil, 3-bedroom single home, large dining area, children welcome. 6269S7IT A REAL VALUE.
Reh! LakajCottagts 41
NORTHERN LAKE FRONT COT-
42
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR 852*4959,	|
................B(
ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W Jjaklend avs. FE 4-1654. SLEEPmo''RObMS, PRIVATE 'EN-
Rooms With Board
43
GENTLEMEN - PRIVATE ROOM, le cooking. 84 Poplar,
MEN, NEAR BUS. HOME PRIVI-Ifges. 338 9005.
ROOM WITH BOARD, EXCB’l.t.ENT 1, Will put up lunches, 92 Sum-
46
SAGINAW STREET
Rant Offico Space
0 X 40' MODERN BUILDING IN the new-FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' With full basement.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
E 3-7103	-- ----
I UNION LAKE RD.
Reht Busliiess Property 47-A,
....— Fast advancing area
west M-59. Suitable for store offices. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59)
Sal^ HeusBt
49
2-BefllROOM HOME, JUDAH LAKE Isieies. 337 7475.
2 BBDRbOM, iXCePTIONALty neat • Welkini Lake area. Al-lachad breeiewev end IW-cer garage. Well lendsciped, /O x I5S tl lot. OR 4 1941,
2,BeOROOM, NEAR PONTIAC A^ Fisher plants. Newly <^»9«reiim. 89,694. Cash to morigege, FE 5-1749.
0 Bil^l(06M''Tt'bM<!. GAS HEAT. ................—I end screens.
Only I
land Conireci.
TOM
REAGAN
at.
th 0
re, I'/‘i-car .parage, tirepiece, privileges. Tuirjirlce, 810,500.
2BEDROOmI TILE BATH,’ CAR-peting, Waterford. 6/3-9018.
3 BEDROOM, CARPETED LIViNO room, hell and I bedroom, Cyclone lanced yard. Lo| 78x225', 20x26' oarage, psllo. Ilberglai awnings, gat heel. Basement OR 3 8390,
3 BEDROOM II I LEVEL, CAR- . peted, I's helhi, large shaded lot, lake privileges, 674-1526.
3 BEDROOM, AUUMINUM 'SIDINo^ Drayton area, garage, screened naiin porch, enchor fenced, walk-dlslence to schools, 810,000.
oS 3
3 BEDROOM! FULL BASE^MENT',
3-BEDROOM, 1V, BATHS, bOUBl.4 lot, Anchor lanced, Drayton area.
OR 3-5936._____________________
JBEORObM BRICK, BATH AND A hall. Baiemenl paneled with b“ " Fully carpeted anr*	a,
cent to 2 .schools. F
draped, Ad|a-
.........Illy landscaped. '
'condition. Priced to sell. i-K s»/o6,
ANO 4 DEOROOOM HOMES, $12,- -Nelson Bldg., Co. ^R 3-8191.
basement.
siorms ana screens. Sleeping porch. 2-car garage. Cyclone lance.
JACK*'LOVELAND
2100 Cass Laka Road
682-1255
10%-DOWN..
inch bungalow with lako orivl* les. close by on Watkins .Lake, ur rooms and glassed breeze-y end garegn. large kitchen, 3 good-size bedrooms. Plastered
Humphries
FE 2-9236
HRVKii - summ ~ IQPIPMINT'
Aluminum Siding
ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING ‘Ob ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2468
STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA-
TIOSf roofing, superior. FE
4-317?.
Asphult Paving
3 D'S CGNSTRUCTION Free estimates, Dfiveways, Park-— ly>T$, 852-42J0. Open tll '
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR S.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING
sanding end finishing. 25 --------
experience. 332-6'975^_______
BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-paired and flurrey seal coated. Free estimates. Farmington, 626-0469, Morgan's._______________
Waterproofing
Johnstone Wall Repair
Cracked and leaking basement walls. 335-9994	""
WORK guaranteed
References furnished
DEAL WITH ________
ESTABLISHED CO.
We need listings. Have plenty
buyers waiting. Phone In your II
GEl RESULTS
WE* NEED listings. CatUuS for. quick sale and top i
DON WHITE, INC.
Plains.
WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD Bob's Restaurant, Keego H 682-9857.
WAITRESS, CURB Gl Ruttrreup. 910 Oakland. WAITRESSES, PAllT fit
CEMENT WORK, DRIVEWAYS AND
----- "all after 5 p.m.,.FE 5-8447:
CONTRACTO"R, (IEmIFt ' service, Isaac Fullez,
COQK.I 219 Raeburn. FE 5-
Lining Business Service
3 person, Waldron I
. 36 E.!
WAITRESS WANTED. 4-12 P. M., good wages, bgspitafizatlon, paid vacation, apply' In person Cracker Barrel -Drive In. 3051 Union
Lake Rd. at Cornme^ce_ Rd.____
WAITRESS"WANTE_D P'OR PRIVATE
Country Club
Seasonal. tWA l
I DECORATING, INTERIOR AND exterior; Hand painted murals, s tops, vanities.
WAITRESSES
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing & Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St.
ELECTRIC MOT'OR SERVICE-^-pairlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pike,
le FE 4-3981.
I^making & Tailoring 17
W [DRESSMAKING, TAILORING
AiturafinnU AArc IkAWAll CB a
BABYSITTER, OWN TRANS^ORTA l.loh'. -ailelby Street, I ch«d,\$20 references, OR_ 3-2388.	.\
iPY' sITTER to- share HOME*
working mother. .
_	08 It hi^answer OR 3-1430.
BAR'waitress"WANTED, TO wages. PE S-293!__
n person. Big Bey u.ivr-,,,.
iraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy I	5IU;s. Bqdell^_
in^Sllver_Lake Road.	-.1 MEN'S AND; LADIES' ALTERA-
auT'E"D HO'US'EKEEPER -'aT-I	OR.3-5126, Wjitgrtord.
‘ ........ "	' ' REMODELING, TAILORING AND
tiff work. Edna Warn6r. FE 5-2538.
tendant, ages 18 to 50, welcome. MA -4-1972.
WANTED EXPERINCED“wTlf-
Bob's Restau-
Complete Lawn Service
I Fertilizing — Seeding — Sodding.
1 Lawn cutting and weed apraying,
_®‘"*jDan's Landscape. J63^8fi8
... ----------- , il'kicomple'te landscapi!*ig““Gir
.... apply .Mitchell Cleaners,I Kluesner. 682-1224.____
lebem "fe'-8I9S7l''	°'i Garden Plowing	18-B
REAL ESTATE SALES- "
719, Pontiac, Michigan. WANTED EXPERIENCED
. JOHNSON SAYS:
town. List your h(
e the salesmen V
AUGUST JOHNSON
■REALTOR 1704 Si, Telegraph
____________________
LTsTINGT WANTED
STATEWIDE--LAKE ORION
2661 S. LAPEER RD. 338-000 AFTER 5_______^______OR 3-700
""realtor partridge
____"IS THE bird to SEfe"
tracts. Call us —
PONTIAC REALTY
37 Baldwin ., ’	FE 1
WANTED 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR CASH.
PAUL JONES REALTY \FE 4-85SQj
Loan. Co*^ 920 W Huaon.	i
lERK TYPIST, permanent-------	good:	pay and |
idftlons, r
5 days
age 20-
' $115 to $130 weekly-
no SALES experience NECESSARY
$'129^50* GUARANTEE
Married man under .45 with car, phone: and high ichobl education, willing to work OVa ■-----
No .Saturday or evening work P-hone 674-0451, Drayton Plains. - Ask tor Mr. I^lasa._^_______________;
V cook for- n'ur"sing home, ex-
'* perlenced nurses aides, n to 7. --------y In person, 1225 W. Silverbell
MAN MECHANICAtLV INCLINEB to Install and larvica abpllancas. axpierieflce, raferancas, agf ----------------------------------- Reply
copic, SHORY ORDXi
_to Box*92 *S»ntlac'Pr(SS3i.~'
AAN TO HELP DO ' JANITORTaL r ------	852-2371.	<■
ALSO
MAN TO WORK park. FE 5-990?.	,	.
MEN OV%R 18 YEAfSs OF AGE needed tor airkindi of lobs. Apply
l^npower 14 S. Cass ■~TO^WORjriN'~AUTO'"P^-TS ■ ■'*"* ■■■ experienced a$i.
AND WAITRESS NEEDED diafelv/ Hlllcrest Drive-ln.
:OOK, Di^S; tor conOales Appty/1220 l
ALSO NURSES AIO& ..ent home, will tram Alibyrn Road.
store, ...
auto Parts clerk. HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS
Pb. 338^54 .
273 e
MECHANIC ■,
General repairs, tune-ups and ’ car Hl-viclng, call Jtm . at . Ruw J^sort /Wotdl-. Si
I orijfn.. u	-ji
Counter girl .	/
Coney Island. 747 N. .Parry.
____^ Shopping, Center. -__	"
COUNTER G"iR'L - GUrTIjTrlS, 18 Of over. Apply AA'W Drive (n,
eel Baldwin. -______________
PRUG CLERK, /BX^IE“nCE5;
Inge. Mature idult 'wbm*ni‘'2l pay. Onion Lake' , .1050 (CooleV LOka Rd. EM
WANT TO SELLT
GIVE US A TRY X u , PROSPECTS GALORE V i
UAMES a. TAYLOR, Realtor
B^rewer^Real Estate. 94	°!jSXED, | 7732_Rd.JM59) OR 4-0306
WOMEN ^7 ” G-klxaEN PLOWING AND Y A R D | WANT TO SELL? a{lon.*"‘llf^'''msu"ranc”r' OrR D^E rTLOW^N°G'! 'pi, ii.i,, ,	.	--
! 146 FrMiiuin'*^v^
\kar-life battery CO.
Gerteratbrs—Regulators—Starters
Batfehes $5.95 Exchange
FE 5-1914	......
Block Laying
BLOCK ' LAYING AND CEMENT
Building Modernization
\2-CAR GARAcil
\ 4*LAK i7AKAI^C/ Jot"
Incl.XlH Doors, Concrete-Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING'
Callum, FE 5-6543. X .
CorpenftyX
A-l CARPENTRY AND ALUMUtUM siding, also hot and builf-udvroofs. OR 3-6810- or FE 4-0320.	\
CARPENTRY—ALUMINUM SIDING . OL 1-8255	\
CARPENTRY, NEW,'REPAIR, ANb*
formica, 335-9981.____________________
NTERIOR ■ FI'NISH, KITCHENS, ing, 40 years experience. FE
2-1235^______________________
Carpet Service-Cleoniag
'SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ' ming, repairing, laying, stair-' shitting,. FE 8-3534.................................
Cement Work
Licensed cement contractor.
FE 5-9122

IE A RAWLEIGH DEALER IN OIS-.trlct in Pontiac, -.Sylvan Lake Keego Harbor. Good year arou,.-earnings..No capital necessary..See
ALTERATIONS AND C.USTOM sewing^ Ca 11' evenings, 338-1539. lTeraTIONS' ALL TYPESr KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193.	.
Digging and Trenching
need 2 and 3-bedroom homes i -	^	^	-r?
—" condition. If you havelSEBTIC S YST do the iob*°	' basement add.,
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
F.OOTINGS,
Convoiescent-Iilursing
Moving and Tracking 22
A MOVING SERVICE, RE4«ON-able rates. FE S-34.58, FE;^2W,,
A MOVING, CAREFruL: -L LOW rales. Equipped. UL !3999, 628-
ingsi for -experienced < 'experienced tellers. M
Bob's Van/Servlce
MOVING ANO STORAGE RfEASONABLEjRATES '
RT*^MPK
IPKlHS OR 4-1512
l,/r#	J/'!) U'S	r ?j'i/ iif Mh ^ I' ‘i IIj/
-Apply m'^-r^A.-T;w;'Y=cLTy
Inn. I7p S. Teiegfaph, /	^ , fpr chinch/ jfele. UL 2^27.	648--mipsbory.” ^ ^	|
iWyman Lewis
Apartmonts.-F.ornlshod ,37
V AND 2
epts. on _________ _
tend Rd. All utilities Incit Mrs. LIley, 473l!190. 8180
ROOM EFFICIENCY
...........I.X
3 LARGE ROOMS. CHILDREN WEL-geme. FE 2-5170,	,	■	-■
3INICE rooms AND utilities. 4
‘	FE 4-46S6.
,. 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
tOOMS-emD-OATH.
osit.' InquIn 273 1 alLy-4MA
I’inoom
BABY
.... with S.
273 Beldwtp

. Wahl. (
Drivers Training -
. Eavestrooghing
I aTi@ g eavestroOgh, gal-. vanlzed and aluminum. Frea cstL mates. 673-7459.
AAS.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestrooghing service. Galvanized —	—*■——	*•-
Home Improvement
Home Improvements
Porches, additions, steps, generi remodefing and cement worl Guinn Construction Co.
- FE 5-9122
estimates, Breece Landscaping,
FE 2-0141 or FE 5-
broken CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining walls, patios, walkways, ^ outside fireplaces. Oak-
Thomas, FE 5-6159.
dan 8. U Seeding'; I
■sodding and
_________________ A9 or .FE 2-9024.
landscaping, trucking, BRO-ken sidewalk for retaining walls by load or installed. Old cow ma-
MERION BLUE SOD', PiCK UP 0"R delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. SO'DING, SEEDING', RETAINER walls, • patios, basement celling
Lownmowerr Service
SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS REN. TAL,.-621 9: Paddock. FE 2-2116:
Licensed Buiiders
NEJDRIClC BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERA55. FE 4-6909,__________________
TALBOTT LUMBER
,1025 Oakland Ave-
Moving ond Sterage
COAST, WIDE 5AMTH MOVING
Painting^ and Decorating
i
IIOR, AND ‘EXTERIOR f r e'e estimates,; work L'Reenable rates. 682-
timates. Ph. I
Piana Tunlnj
A PIANO TONING
NEW ROpFINC!, H
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
General Maintenance
Teievision, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT ANb GUARANTEED TV'I S19.95-UP. Obel TV and Radio.
3480 Elizabeth Lake -FE 4.4941 -
Tree Trimming Service
A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree - stump removal. MosquItt spraying. FE-5-3005, FE 5-3025.
8. Removal. FE 2-8449 oi
General Tree Service
liy size |ob. FE 5-9994, 693-2997, MbNTROSS TREE'sHiTiCE — ------,ai—trimming. -------
RODGES TREE AND GAROEk' service. Trimming, removing, nu tritlan. Work guaranteed. FE 4-5421
TREE C u T TU;N G, FREE I
mates. FE 5-7780.
^rucking
your price. Any tIme-FE 8-a095.
RUBBISH. NAMB
LIGHT TRUCK1IKG. REASO'NABTB .
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES': AND
■ hA«C»mAr2t« rltfArsoH XTOjftnil')
basements cleaned. 673^8043.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TR'UCKIN^ rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray el and front end loading. FE 2-040,*
Trucks to Rent
'/y-Ton
fhUCKS -■ TRACTORS**
„ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiat Farm'and ■ Industrial Tractor Co.
cc	WOODWARD
FE A0461	\FE 4-1441
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
THOMAS, UPHOLSTER,1 NG ■‘"I W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
Wall Cleaners
Well Drilling
Window Service
Plastering Service
Heating Sopplies
Rental Egaipmont
BROWNIES HARDWARE ' FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS
THEY'RE LCXDKING' FOR.YOUR,
WANT AD 'in THE Pontiac Pressj
Phone 332-8181

' r
S«|| H»whi
jUpttROOl^ MNICK,
?lM!wf*pr . _
On«n h(»u» (•(urdcy tnd lunduy
bvdrdom, i*p«ral« dlnlna
Moves You In!
Lake Privileges on Wolverine Loke (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER)
RANCH
BI-LEVEL
3 eiDeooMs l.AROB KITCHBN f-UU BASBMRNir
», 10')..„
... LAROBRJ
Y m PBR.MC.....
JDiNfl PRINCIPAL
ONLY MS PBR.McJnTH INCLUDlNfl PRINCIPAL, INTBREST AND INSURANCB
DIRBCTIONS.' T«k« Comintrc* Rd., turn louth •! South Commorco Rd., turn wdit at Olangary, i blockt to modoli. Opon 1 p m, 'ill a p.m. Amaricana Homai. aiAaioo. D'lorah Bulldind Company, ‘
_ _BOILOBRS
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE en*it''’o
DREAM ftOME '....■ aurrounded
Dallghtfolly aMtudad, a by Vaaa. » It, Tivino .. badrooma, 1’/S balha, tamlb
J*X"!ll.'’o*[Tontl';j“%''’'
f1«,S(K) larmi.
Thia 3-btdrpom ranch homt baautifully llnlibad baaamont, Plata with avah a hoodad gai placa. II you ara looking Ihlno oulatandlng, ddn't
„3?RiO____________
, WE TRADE Wd hava a completa |lat ,—i. Ntm^a^^^	P«35
ELWOOD
ARCH. DESIGNED
__________________ __J taka,
Oulatandlng homo with ISrga tam-"y room, dan and bath on (pwar val. Franch" Provincial, 3 bad-
llghllng In
......afural llreplaca. ....
and axe. darpating. Altaehad ga< raga. BIG |.OT AND TERMS.
Dcfin Edmonds
Raaltor •	MA 4-4«H
«S Ponttsc Trail	Wallad ' '
134 Wdatway — 5 rdoi 1'/<i batha, utility p^rt. 110,300.
Slf Linda Vista - SVa rooms, 3 badrtxjms, toll basement, recently radacoralad. $11,300.
ASSOCIATE I New Otfica ' 14« Fraqklln Blvd. Wyman Lewis
A tirbd house hunter?
■ Hava A Home Built, to Suit Over aoo Plans to Suit you "Economy Priced — Quality
W. H. BASS
BUILDER' Ffe 3;7310 REALTOR
i^ts,. 156*117'. ■ SLOW; $17 .... $17 mohth.
DUCK LAKEComer golf course.
tishihg and swimming hear, i$2.250i FibDLE STREET 76x110' PLEASE ‘ READ GOR AO UNDER good/ drainage, $1,700, .10 pe INCOME PIOPBRTY FOR SALE.
........ town and l'7'"mlles i.
of Traverse.- Brick, semi-modern . heme -I- $10;s00, terms-- ‘
UNDERWOODilMAL ESTATE
SM5 Dixie, CfaAston SM^aSIS •"	Evda. 635-3453
ptaoeia. bt-level,_;^3W ,rdlHng ipcrew
HAOSTROM' realtor, 4000 \lt.
HureiS. OR' 4435«"1^S. 6«-0435, ROCHESTER 6-ROOM HOU^E WITH j garage. f» Al-
. "ROeHBSTER7ArtEA■	’
.Attractive 3-bedboom witti tf l/d-place,-eomer'lot, ■ . i." > ,/,i
-------AL estate /' If
'' UI^ >.S371
giitss ooors, spaclausx > ctosets* FULLY insulated. $l,35tf OoWi^ ” WE TRADE	"f
YOUNG-BILT HOMES ^ ally means better eiLT — * -'■i^oroN,
really means better e RUSSEL)^-YOu^	Ht
J ( 7/ !	.	' '
LAKE FRONT. •7-roomi home with - good sandy beahai . $13,000 lortil price. Call FE E0603 of MY J-SnV.
' LAWReIiCE.W. GAYLORD
' Broadwap and Pfint-' FE SSMor mV MS3T > yUakd Ori^ '
r iu Wi '^TK	'h^ V-/	1 Or/ ’-V ill III.
Clarkslon Schools
3-b<6jroom ranctf, brick trim, . bath gilth double vanity. ^7 ,^th offi targe utility room, nice kilchen wiM - cabinets, newly
I	!.«. •>««* SSSk tg
rs 'teas tjm. $aOj
WAtERFORir REAlW
"	"	iiJte'.

ffv. ,0..	8-0466
_____ White Ld»te‘
acroas the street from nome.-heat; apiece, bath, eiectfic; e i^luded <t oitty $5,»S0 with
Worrstl,Stout Rtjoltor.
CENTS A DAY -Will buy a beautiful basic WATER-FRONT-dtOME AND LOT infChlp-' pewa- River Vista In the HEART OF WATER 'WONDERLAND, wttH hundreds of trout streams, rivers, lakes, fishing sites. 14x30' twchbed-room size. summer cottage. Elec., -wafer avail. SIM down, RaL $7* month COMPLETELY MODERt.
3ZBOat,!ow extra cost. Swid Mr tut)-..Information, map and brochure, ■ Save 80S by-buying, from
VOnin/Eves. Till 8T.M.
'^“Nl OiidVke Rd. •'yPh.'F.E
^st. Henry PtilHtpS,

-\
\
Tiiiirrv SIX
V;

I levcu ACRB& ON MIS NFAR > 75 X w»y. MA S 47«
'S'-(^ACR^S NBAH CLARKSIOJJI ^S Uj^ buHdJno ' »ll».	ownVi,
10 ACRE fLOTS I OR ’ HCiRSt
■ ........‘	..... )IOl», Kill
5CKI«T7
REALTY. 1
a*70.1,
Opportunititi S9, Swopt BOATS GALORF!
«»<iilli\* f(|Klpm«ni Huy h
TIIK PONTI^AC PHKSS. MON'DAV. .11 \K I.' M)(U
A3 Sal* H«u«ahdM Goods AS ( AltNIVAI.


By Dick Tiiritcr
MICHIGAN
Businctss Sales, Inc.
I inPDRUOM TRAII I'N tl.VSO I lirtfiP 00 hoBHf, GI*nvlF*w Ti I vm, OA roAltOfk ^
I NEW USEiO I AWNMOWRRS, ,hiiv, anil, iMidf, H*rn»tlliii I hordwr............... '
Huron,?VlOl
OR 1RAOt( IO'kSS' HOUSIt r for 7 bodroom haul* oul ol con aao-oiso oiisr 4 p.m
JOHN lANDMESSER, BROKER IS73 Teloproph	TE J |S8J
BURY RESTAURANT AT S. SAOl
EXCELLENT SUNOCO 3 Bi
‘ 7'#.ACRE CORNER '	. I
I,ISO' rpod Ironlopo,, JJ.TJS, I
forms,
431ACRES WITH CTyjiol Clear/Sprlrip lod • Noailod lit A Ridden Yalloy li ;.N,* Higlilonds,
AUBURN and SANFORD
Tim hidh noiinnoao '* ■"tnlliK;, f—.
motor lor (|o(id p
Sole Clothing
d ri.OIH) Pi

I horioi H#,4S0, formal
rs!!t
..... Avarapod
monlh for 1061 . .
Iloo 'oall Pol KoariH,
Evonlnfla, Jim Gronmo, oji ao«,i eolloci
LAKE CHARLEVOIX
IsVoorn^ lodge. 3 homea, (omnlele^
MACK lUXEUO .SUP M UKti new, IT- 'j 1340
M(.)OR IRNOTH WEDOINO sdWN,
randlllon. a9'J I77l.
SAl E RAl t SAl E tforpolni galore I	oil «Kle hegloa
June 3. Opportunity Shop SI .lamea Church. 3.W W. Maple, filrmln(ii hem. Mlchloan,
I. E / h
133,00
ICEMAN, RE At
‘I Sale Houuhold Goodi AS ! I LOT FLOOR SAMPLFS
AOVERIISE
i Partridge jli'lX
relo^meo, ^
t'l ACRES Nor lllul aelllng of
»a'lroniaoe. $4.so 1 CTarkslOn area.
5-ACRE PARCEI
TIMES REALTY
5313 DIXIE HWY, Ml S, 474,033(1 OPEN 3, TO 9
m Acres hardwood timber.
I'Is the Bird to See"
ealtorwllh.13;jea,ae«pe,|o
FAMIL.Y BUSINESS

d tulle SI

nlv^*S4^0«) "dow
Michltfan 0u«lnf«ss Guide
MPM, PARTRIDGE & AS80f , INC OFFICES throughout MICH,
INTERNATIONA! TRAOrRS .......
COAST TO COAST TRADES H50 W, Huron, Pontine I P OM SERVICE STATION FOR Lf»ASE I miles weal ol Ponllar on M,5'
100x160 on Raved Road
Some ... goof wells
$185 Down , LADD'S, INC.
3Si1 Lapeer Road Perry (M'J4) FE 5-333I or OR 3,1331 alter 7,30 Open Sunday 3 lo 4	•
‘ACpfes, 10. VERY, VERY BEAUTI
land County, area. Very -
i, Rose Cenh lie cake Rd. Oak Mlllord, Highland
s dally 3-7.
BLOOMFIELD, HIGHLANDS beaufllul wooded resideoflat site,
CLARKSTON
HILLS,
ESTATES
1 to 2-ACRE SITES ;
Wel. restricted - For the Reople whu desire a home ol distinction in protected surroundings. Typical
PLENTY
-	------- -------- lOTS OF
USED RANGES AND REFRIGERA-
TORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PICES ■
LITTI F JOE'S BAOAIN HOUSE E 3 TERMS BUY SEI L TRADE 1440 Baldwin at Walton l-E 0 91131

Sale Land Controcts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
4,300, $500 DN., $44 MO. lb ACRES between Lake Orion end Or'-■' Present bal. $4>308. Ml 4 1433,
' ACTION
n.rr,
Wanted^ontracti-NItg. 60-A
1 TO 50
ciy LAND CONTRACTS
eal.
1450
SELECT YOURS TODAY'
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5034 S. MAIN	5-583
LOTS OF LOTS
I largfb^creage 1 LIvIngsTon "	‘

and LIvIngsTon County.
lakeland”‘agency
N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake
MA>1292
Warren Stout, Realtor
I. OpdykeRd. ■ FE 5-8145 , ^Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m,
ASH*‘ FOR ' LAND CONTRACT^
H, J. Van Well, 4540 Dime Hwy , OR il,355.
CASH
For land contracts, equities or
ARRO REALTY 5I43_CAS.S-ELIZABETH RD. "need land CONTRACTS, REA-
QUICK CASH FOR
eroon's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. FOAM BACK RUGS, $I4.35-UP. 05 nylon rugs, $53,50. 3«I2 rug
PLASTIC TILE '	Ic
VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOMl 5c CERAMIC TILE	-5c ea.
------- --------------- .
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM)
THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD i' C U B I C >66t CHEST f Y P I
13 CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE lrde*er, and alec, range. Ul. 2,3855, 34-rNCH GAS RANGE, GOOD CON-
1. $35. 31
FRIOIDAIRE electric lOMvr,	condition; OR
:i 497?..
A-1 VALUES!
dluslable hedirame	$ 5.35
ollywood headboard	$ 5.35
13,35
Nti"HMinins Dagi
PBRPBCT BLAbK DIRT, TOP and bulWoilng, reaionabla, Clark-klon. MA S'1330;
HIl LVItW PiAT' FARM. BLACK
OR 3-8I73,
KL OACHSHUND PUPS $10 DOWN. JAHElMS KENNELS FE 8-3538.
KF TOY POODLE FOR STUD servita. FE 5-1853,
AKC COLLIE PUPPifes. SABLE and white, reas, 425-3187,
AKC BOXER PUPPiBS, CHAMPION

USED TV's apartment SIZR COLOR TV'S ^S|VI^FT|S RADIO 8. API'I IAN( {
WALNUT BEDROOM I URNITUHE,' I marlile lop- 'dresseri a lew other odd pieces/
"A.s (Tfinky n.s I hey are about noise, 1 don’t see how' . you Mill him In thort' in the I'li’Ht place!’’
47113.
For Sale Miscellaneous
COMPIFIE s'rOCK OF PIPE
I'E 5 4712,
WESTINOHOUSlE AUTOMAT I washer, 3:18-1403.
WE TAKE TRADfc lNSi l AMII.' " iHhlngs, 3135 9l»le Hwy
WKC
SERVICE
DEPT.
D. J. .CABINET SHOP ■
I W, HURON'	334-0934
U/slom cabinets, lormica topi, sales ol lormica, sinks, hoods end laurels COMPARE OUR PRICES. SC.OUN15 NOW ON TYPEWRIT-rs, a o d Isn g''.machine,s, desk«, hairs, Hies, mimeographs, e I c„ lew and used. Forbes Printing and Olllce Supply, 4500 Dlkle Hwy„

7-2444.
Open
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyton Plains 673-9441
ANTIQUE LIVING ROOM SUITE,
20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what vye sell... Frigidoire, Speed - Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavdx, TV, Appliqijces, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs.
WYMAN'S	'i
USED BARGAIN STORF AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONI Y^ Twin sire bed lomolele' $13 35 Apt. sire qas slove	523.35:
5 piece dinette set	'4/33.51
ENCYCLOPEblAS. 24 VOLUME SBt Plus bookcase and 8-volume set ol lunlor classics. Purchased In January lor $400 will sell for $3.50. 834 Tyron, 3.14 1432,
.EXECUTIVE SELLING sYaTUES,
<7 3437.
rOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardeqer Simple Inexpen'ilve AppllcoHon Oolce Builders Supply FE 5-8 HOI WATER HEATER, 30-GALL( ges, consumers appraved $83,35
TAIcIhgaOk Fluorescent, 333 Or-
AWN AAPWERS SHARPENED. Local dlckup. EE 2 I3II.
on6 life gavels for clubs.

w upholstery, $25, FE 8-1431.
4 4613, A
. Clark,
I. Res.
TEN ACRES, VERY, VERY BEAU-liful. Horsesboe acres. Rose Center Road, . And While Lake Rd , Oakland County. Mllforif, High-
premises dally 2-7.
WANTED 5 10 ACRES INDUS TRIAL property IN CITY OF PONTIAC WITH SEWER AND' WATER. WILL PAY CASH. CALL IVAN BLOCH, OR 3-1234.
' WATTS REAL ESTATE
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD To SEE" SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS
sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASS_N.. 75 W. Huron. FE 4 0541.
Money to Loan	61
BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED
to 1440 BALDWIN AT WAl TOI BEAUTIFUL LINED TRAVERSE drapes, custom made by i' Hudson Co., 8 months old
BUCKNER
1354 M
7-2350 I
Sale
Faints	561
ACRES, GOOD BUILDINGS, I
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac--prayton Plains Utlc4
85-Acre Farm-Union Lake i
Watifd Lake Birnrm
LOANS
> $1000
I Payment F
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD. TO SEE "
Sole Business Property 57
Ponllac State Bank Bui
FE 4-1538 9 LOANS TO $1,000
I. Quick li
COLONIAL FURNirURE, LARGE selection, everything lor your home, c.—ii.. Home Furnishings, 2135
. Telegraph. ECTRIC R'EFRIGERATOR, ‘ p freeze, and misc. ta-
bles, c
Lines. 431 S. Blvd. East FE 4-4844 ■GOOD NEW /itlD’ USED FURNI-ture of all kinds - we finance Open daily 8 - p.m Hall's Auction. MY 31871, MY 3-4141 ,
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS,
/, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Uate Maytag wringer
I • Whirlpool gas dryer $30, FE 5 1 I MAGIC CHEF ■ 30-INCH DELI I , gas stove, nearly new; kitchen
try Realy 3B5-851I or 48J-1442. I
NURSING HOME ' |
..OWNER SAYS sell-wants TO I
LOANS TO $1,000
I MAYTAG automatic WASHER,
monthly payment. Quick s
itrigeralor and freezer. Chest type rigidai’re deep freeze,' Frigldalre I in, range. All In' excellBnl condi-jn, MA 5-1173.	,	-
5 AND USED C.ARPE1ING FOR
F|ASY TERMS
Antiques
7 OLD DE^KS,
Antiques,
'51 Olfire Supply, 17 W, Lav 1 MEDICINE CABINETS, I .......... slightly ma
65-A
CUT GLASS, 4 ce cream stool, Hollyr ME 7-51387 Open Sundays,
large selection or without lights, sliding -doors. Terrific buys. Michigan FTuores-cent, 333 Orchard Lake. 34. ONE A8T RACE CAR SET, MINY laoe recorder. FE 5-3054. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and step rahli^g^.^corners^and posts.
s cabinets
FE .
7-INCH PORTABLE
Philco 8 Zenith lAl BY RADIO 8
SPECIAL OFFER
LIMITED, TIME ------ fv f...

...	AND ST0R€<HAVE
MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. •
R 1 DRA^AGE SUPpITeS -"sl^TIAPS I Qjpffase traps, steel culvert pipe il^rWIanhole rings - covers grates I All sizes rpund and square 4" to 30II'-'j BLAYLOCK COAL 8 SUPPLY CO. FE'4i3802''’'''‘‘^P AUTOMATICj'ZIG-ZAG SEW;
poBrn u,i(h »1«del: T,ake oyjfr payments of $4 pRee yylth|	mbnth-for 9 rjonths or $54
E^XCEL COLOR TV'
Hand Tooit-Machinery 68 BULLDOZcRS and LOADERS
back hoe- • Casa Model lOOO crawler loader. Phone Holly 437-7451; night, 425 3087.
13.58 CASE FRONT END LOADER, ■ bucket, 1354 Terralrac bulldozer,
. Both I

Mulicai Goods	71
120 BASS LA. TOSCA^ -ACCORpiON, FLAT WOOD ' CLARINET, $55.
343-38
GALLAGHER'S
Bean'd new Kimball, 40" console Ngw at the price ot a Spinel Your choice of case
NOW $533	"
■No payments 'till July SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON, AND FRI. 'TIL 3 P.M. 18 E, HURON	FE 4 0544
NEW, SLIGHTLY USED HAMMOND ORGAN Modet L I03. Frullwood with curved legs, 3 weeks old. $395 terms. I MORRIS MUSIC	I
34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2 0547; Across from Tel-Hurori i
NEW 88-NOTE ' 1 PLAYER PIANO
Completely electric with aulotrlatlc .^"•eroll In walnut finish, 25 tree I drolls, bench Included, $1,350.	j
MORRIS MUSIC / I
34 S. Telegraph Rd.	j
i from Te.^-Huron FE 2-0547 ( NEW JASSEN PIANOS, WALNUT!
save $200. Belter' ‘
top eoll. 433-PONTIAC LAKE BUILDCRt SUP-. Ply. tand, travel, lUl dirt. OR
PEAT HUMUS"
Fast loadiig Doily
___ DBLIVERY AVAILABLE
1800 Hiller Pontiac EM 3-4811 top' SOIL, BLACK DiRT, PEAT humus, fill dirt, sand, gravel, white sand, etc, 4'rt-303l or 3J5-3573, 4 POODlfeS, 5 WPBKS OLD, black, lamalei, AKC reglsiarad, Also slud service on white toy end smell black miniature. FE
4-4348
. 00 DI E STYLING, AND grooming. j73,5404 IKC BRITTANY PUPS. GOOD dogs, 3 left,-----------
. D A C H VH U N D PUPPIES, gs, at stud,'Terms, FE 3 0883
AKC
E 8-3314.
RE(jUSTERE_D_ THOROUGH
bred. 482-5485.
REG
UP AND DBLIVERY.
beagle pups,' good hunting
' stock, also good pets. 473-3254. ,BEAUTIFU‘i7 SHOW QUALITY COL-
He puppies.
BRITTANY SPANIEL, FEMALE; ...............I. Ml 4-4324.
COLLIE PUPS, $8 TO $15. 815 Brown Road oil Joiyln. lOOS BOARDED- DOGS TRAINED Dave prubb's Kennels. Ft 2-2444, RENCH POODLE, STANDARD, AKC, $;i5 and up. MY 2-4472.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 4 MONTHS, ■■lendly, tree lo good home. OR
GUINEA PIGS, TURTIlES.
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.35.
305 First, RochOSterIvOL 1-4372. POMERANIAN/ PUPPIES, MALE
PUPPIES, MINIATURE
gray, champion
POODLES, PARAKEETS, CANA-ries, fish. Pat supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2483 Aubui'n, UL 2-2200.
PUPPIES,"no' MONEY OOWNT'iL25 week. Beagles, Poodles, York-s terriers, Pugs, Pekingese end
t's Pet Shop. FE 8-3113;
PUPPIES; 4 CUTIES,' CROSS BE-IweOn Scottish Terrier end Beagle, Free -to any true dog lover, ol America; FE 8-3334, hurlSTEREO TEA-CUP CHIHU'A-hoa puppies; Chihuahua and toy
Terrier slud sdrvi
FE
TOY TERRIER, $20. POdDLE, $35, Lola Bliss, NA 7-3331 after 5. WHITE TOY POODLE, papers, $75. jjJJi4721.
...........' ..............
truvll Traiiart	W
itNTURY FOR 1964
ffevel Trailer, ihet , ..one In It's price m...
I and ludge this self contali *1*	■ yoursell,	f*"'
_..,j3Ied
Ceol.ury
Travelcaie.
ALSO
Tfavelmaster-AndBr-Ett,
I II, Tre'velmaster demo $3, Fully self contained. Wai’$3,000.
' TOM STACHLER
AUTO 8 MOBILE SALES_______
3031 W. Huron SI.	333-4338
GET RESERVATIONS IN Brand .now Croas, slaeps 4 to 8 overhauls ayallableJ
gas, brakos. Holly T—' L5tl0 Holly Rd..
Travel Coach
Oelly and Sundays NEW WINNEBAGO Pitk-UP CAMPERS
-Tharmo-panal eonyiructlon 30 per lighter.
SALE -RENT
. E< HOWLAND 1355 Dlkle Hwy,	OR 31454
TAWAS BRAVE SLEEPS 4, $L1»5. —	-■-- •' 135. Hitches
SI. Cleir sleeps 4, 11,135. Hllct sale, rental. 3300 S, Rochester R
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
up!* I^ET6R*^?enl*Trahers,
up. Jacks, Intarcoms, felascoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper “
so the complete line on SIreamllne Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd, Holly, ME 4 4 Open bally and Sundays
Housetraiiars
8X44 3-BEDROOM, LARGE BATH, ekcellent condition. Call 338-3075.
153 50 X 10 CUSTOM DETROITER! carpeting, lake privileges $3,7.50. 473-3333.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 leet. Featuring New Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.
1340 DETROITER 10 X 41
OL 1
Clearence Sale • '
Pickup CqmfJers
was $1,035, now $035..
' Cebover, w'es $1,135, now $350. ' with side mounts, wsIS $1,135,
Side dinette, was $1,250, i ..35.
TOVy with gas refrigerator was.II
Auction Saies ^
AUCTIONEER STAN PERKINS Phone 425-3400, Swariz Creek EVERY FRiDAY	7:30 P
Sporting Goods—AII Types Dopr Prizes Every Auction e Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 da' Consignments Welcome B8B AUCTION
RHAPosny
1'iants-TreeskShrubs 81 A
A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN
5 20 plrc(
slajj aj $9V35^_^
le DR 3-

oboORICH STdRi ' IJPINBALL MACHINE FOR SAtE, I SALE GUlfARS FE 2-OVtn goBO' condition, $35. Call .1«a-3.549 TV, NEW SETS,I . after Six dr fceekehds, '
'mendous savings I PLASTIC PiF'E SPECIAL,
- radio, savings: monfn ol MeVr buy hoe
___ 	, .	1 Per lOO" coil,"4"'; 4.24.......
DOWNTOWN GRINNelL STORE I	3.34, . I'/", ■ 11,73. . Thompson
.27 S. Sagin>«i St., Pontiac	&. Sons^
) RADIOS	$ 3 35
3-speed record players $ 4.35 up;
Iton fv'!' pE 2-2257. Op”'’3V‘'‘’| <”3,5.''.aundry'iray,'> waiton Corner of Joslyn,	^stalls ^w,.h trim, $23 35,
For Sole Misceirdneoii^ 67:	sa-^e^plumbin^^ co!!
PLUMBING
1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED
4;x8' -
1 Baldiwn,
PREFINISH i;j;i ■ -PANELING
^■^®lHxl6 Mahogany
. -	. . . . ACCORDIONS
Loaners agd lessonj, FE 5-5428. _ HE ORGAhT'fHATrsOUNDSiLIKE an organ. Conn organs — lull '
• Lew Betterly Ml 6-8002
USED ORGANS
Baldwii
$3.87
PONTIAC PLYWOOD	21',
488iBALDWIN	FE 2 2543! Silver Oak	$5 82
■A ACilMtNUM SIDING, AWNINGS,! PANELING ODDS AND ENDS. STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid | CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH VINYL SIDING with color clear WASHABLE CEILING-TILE •"rough and hard lo damage. In- i GOLD BOND A GRADE
■	... WHITE 12'/ic SQUARE FOOT
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS / 5>,N/ Cass Ave.	FE 2-0439
DING LAWNMOWER, R E E L

= VALLELY S

'HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
AST RACE .CAR tape recordfV. FE 5-9054.	i mo FE 5-7517
METAL- TOOL BOXES V-OR PICK-lVc MMAGE SALE
Gulbransen organs. Sales and r< als - • FE 3-7168. Big savings, celleni -condihdn; lust serviced our serviceman lor. immediate delivery,	' '
DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE 27 S. Saginaw St„ Pontiac
Very Sharp Gulbransen Organ and Bench, Model “B", Wos $1,695 . . . Now, $895. Wiegond Music Company, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, ' FE 2-4924, Piano Tuning and Organ Repair.
IS. ALSO "REPAIR" AND'Afi-praisd" service. 474-0524, 2570 W. Wa'Iop before 2 pjgt. or weekends.
Music Lessons	71*A
VIOL IN
' E R 'G R E E N S, UPRIGHTS, jrcaders. Large selection. 10 trees 15. You dig. Open dally, 12 mi's. . of Pontiac, '.J mi. N, ol 1-75 ilersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen
IRIS—'- DAYLILIES ORIENTAL POPPIES irrow Gardens, 415 E. Long Rd. between Rochester Rd, Livernolsz MU, 3-2443. Closed litcf'—'
wedlfckdoy.
Hobbies & Supplies 82
WANTING TO BUY AMERICAN proof sets. AAA Coin. Shop, 388 Baldwin Ave. FE F0200
Livestock
r ARABIAN, I
_	83
WELSH STALLIONS
eH.*Fent?n, I
EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING
Groups welcome - ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED acreage
20'FEEDER STEERS, 500-700 LBS.', - sjngly. Ml 4-7180^.
PIGS, $8 TO'$12.50. 815' BROWN Road off Joslyn.
SPiRITE"D 7-YEAR'-0LD bay'ma"re -------- western and
Self-contained was $1,731 $1,435
17'/z' self-contained,, was ,87,33 $1,795.
self-contained, w^v $2,59:
MbBile
Living Homes
Marletle, General, Vagabond, 10', 12' 20' wide and up to 60 feel long.
. See
Oxford , Trailer Sales

E'XPER-t 7y\bBrLE~HOME REPAIR service, tree estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, JVIob’le Home Sales, |nc„ 4301 Dixie Hwy.,'Drayton^Plains, OR 3J202.
^BONANZA BARGAINS
1944 MODELS
50' - Front kitchen, ,2 bedrooms, colored appliances,
CHRI8CRAPT SILVOIt AR-',
gina
4-03:
*^'lR4rJSf1k.*fiSSR
_ trailer. »W •-8843.___^
) 964TffIrS. YOU MORE
fun in the sun I
BUY NOW FOR SUMMERI Larson-Duo-Hydrodin® BOATS
Evinrude Homelit® MOTORS
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR eyiNRUDB DEALER" 1033 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 AU.-WAYVa BftTirolAL....
BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURV-SCOTT MeCULLOUftH Ttallari - Marliw Aoceiiorlae CRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. Waton ^ to » ; FE 8 4402 centUrV T.K® ® * " ^
. Call Holly
..... Accessories
Aluminum, Flberglas "hard 10 rind but easy to deal with"
DAWSON'S SALES
TInsIco Lake ,	/ .IWA 3-|l73
JOE PINTER ’»
MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings Ydu Fun On The Water within Everyonee Reachl
STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY
THOMPSON BROS. BOATS
Cypress Garden Water Skis.
PINTERS
"Where Service Counts"
1370 Opdyke 3 to 3 FE 4-0324 JOHNSON sales L/'J'ERVICB " Boats - Canoes - Trallare Foote Hitches,andTccesiorlei.,
' oS'rAlfl&Wp'fY.
334 Orchard ,Lk. AOe, FE 2-8020
' Kessler's
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Mon. and FrI. eves.
MARK 2
ir Sidi)
WiARINE INSURANCE, $2.50 per I
Hansen Agency •________^ 3->voa
''NEW .AEb""GrNBOARD MOTOR kit tllhing and trolling included.
. Propeller, motor and 2-speed transmission, complete power,, sale priced at only $35. SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 550 Oak-
tand Avenue, FE 5-94!U._____
NEW Fi B E R G l'aS BOAT, 40 horsepower Evinrude r '
Ft. Aluminum boats ...
' boat trailers . ...
' aluminum runabouts ..
BUCHANAN'S
3469' HJghland Road
. 11293
. $115
and motors. Includes FR'EE trailer coverage. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE^ FE_6-0589.______
Quality''boat insur'ance at LOW COST, trailer INCLUDED FREE. BRUMMETT INSURANCE AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, NEXT TO BANK. FE 4"-''
-SEE-'
Cliff Dreyer's SPorf$ Center lor MERCURYS, 3.3 to 100 H,P. LONE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON and MFG BOATS.
We have a leW ""erl mnlnrs.
ME 4-6771
$3,950
$4,235
ge display of rtrany different floor ilans. Open for your inspection, kiso a good selection of '10' wides s low as $295 down. Ideal for lermanent living or LAKE COT-
TAGES.
Bob' Hutchinson
301 Dixie Highway OR. 3-12 Drayton plains
pen 9 lo 9 Dally	Sat., 3
Sun. _12-5
' PARKWbbD“AND"CAN'B'R'OOk
SMALL AD BIG SAVINGS Car's Boats ^d Motors. MY 3-1600,
Start the Season with an aluminum-clinker-fiberglas STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats— —MARINER Flberglas Boats—
—SEA RAY FIbefglas Boan---GATOR CAMPING TRAILER8--ilG SAVINQS-‘-\NKER, 190-H.P.
UN DRIVE-
Birrrmgham

0 )2'x<
Early American,
Midland Trailer Sales
2257 Dixie ______^______ fE 8-0772
SHORTS MOBILE-HOMES”"
. od Used Home Type Trailer 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wi.„ and -hitches Installed. Complete, line
of parts and .. _ ._____
Wanted Clean Trailers 4-9743	.3172 W. Huron
WILL TRADE EQUITY ______________
room house for housetrailer. ; Genes qr., Pontiac. FE,4-6961, fore 9, after 6, all day Saturday
y eqbipmefil. Located ir
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I TO 4 multiple LISTING SERVICE' :GEORge IRWIN, REALTOR
LOANS
$25.to’$l(0p6
rnd furniture cleaning. We tai rade. Ins. Avon Troy Carpel Sail 450 E. Auburn Rd,, Rochesh >ast John R. 852 2444
'PONTIAC ' KITCHEN SPECIALTItS
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
■IS ri-kE BIRD TO SEE"
TRUCK TERMINAL > OR
' WAREHOUSE '
. . South Blvd,
NEED CASH NOW?
loan-b7phone
34 6:) 23
R E 0 I
arpeting and appliances,' $10 down
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
things _ you
jrnishlngs, 2135 T-elegiaph.-
EffTRIC
. $25;-
$25,
'FOOT BATHTUBS, FIRWqUALI-I clothing, pdtdoor fur ty, new one piece construction with I hold - mj/c. Items. 1 extra bottom brdcing and lrfvellng,| 2009 Pembroke.-Ml-
speei;!'%Chase"' agre®emenr for' SINGER CONSOLE
ii)7.35.	6. . A. , .Thompson, ,' ,7005 ,	'
2 Linoleum fug.s - i ic waif,tile ■
MICHIGAN NECCHf-FLN V	. FE >45
$J2, . OL.I
SINK AND CABINET. $3,35 FULL PRIC^^$32.40	’
quality double coiiipartment.	SPECIALS . ’
$10,-35. G, A. Thompson, 7005:	NEW LOCATIOS*
fest-	/	i ■ PRE-FINISHED-PANELING
4 CEMENT BLOCKS,	"	.... '	'	' "
482-2474.
WANTED ■‘-““'pasture young.........................''
-5252.
'R 50	■"
ACCORDION, GUJ.TAR LESSONS. iHay-Groin-Feed.	84
Sales Service PulaneckI, OR 3 5534 _	- -------
YOUR CHILD SHOULD’have MU-'eXYRA GOOD QUALITY COW.AND *uitar Ca"^toda''^to^	$traw, tOA. 8-2123
rn^fon GAL*LAGh'eRs'^*M US fc
SHOP, FE 4 0564.	iForm ProducB	86
Ottice Equipment	72
' Seconds. Guaranteed 600 X 16 hWy. 9.22-5 hwy. -
FXTRACrOR/ BCC HIV€S
r $2-S.
8920 Clarrldqe Rd., Oarkston, ■ 'iPOTATOeS, SEBAGO SEED. 335"w Silver Bell Rd,,. out Perry,
Form Equipment
ALU TYPES OF 2 -AND . ■ corn -planters:	Davis Mac
Co., John Deere, New Idea,
I 8x14 0
WANTED >10 ACRES INDUSTRIAL
CASH. LALL IVAN i
BL^OCH, OR 3-1234. ,
Business Opportunities
2 6-ROOM HOMES,. SUITABLE olfice space 644 2206
A REAL SLEEPER.
Sagmauy. $22,00Q tnclude<t 2
FE 8-2657 ;
refrigerator, stove. 2 1
''Renewed Applionces
1340 Renaull.-'OR 3-ALI KINDS OF TOOLS AND 'GAR-den equipment FE 4 7390
^ ANCHOR FENCES,
NO-MONEY DOt^N FE 5-7471 . BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND! , qas furnaces and boilers, automatic;
' Rosewood fi
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4117 West Walton	OR 3-8312
STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, TABLE.
ment. Closed Sundays, run by i help. Teifms.	\
, J. 'U. JOLL, Realty >
FE„ 2 3/-
■ AUTO PARTS
l4,0^o«Dwh. Ybu've s
KNOCKING CLEAR /VN.O
‘000
'BATEMAN;
\ INCOME^.
2	an
' ;omnft^ri '
a" JpCK
mfiWitu ;e iINfiK
...	, ..........Coun8fi|
Loan-By-Phon^^/, :,;,j
Phope;pr,flWe^t*phoi5e	' - -I
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N.rMAIN * I ROCHES,TBR‘	ROMEO	-
214 E. ST. CLAIR '
LOANS. $25 TO $1,000 V AUTOS
.. LtyesTocK .HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL «70li;"	OL 1 3731-
PL	I ■ PL 2-3510
■I'-'frieodly Service"
WHkN YOU NEED •
;,-$i-S tql' $1,000 ,
•d VVr^wjll be 9’lad"to help you.
■'.state FINANCE CO.' .
; S^ vflontiac state . Bank; Bldg
LJ' ^£M-T?74 . ,7W ' j	62
galvanised
OFFICE CHAIRS. ALL ' TYPES', be^w dealer- casts. Phone OR
^ 351 Store ^Equipment	73
■ 54.35 1 2 I''3-T0N FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONbl.!''''*<SE't' Y^ERG'uSQN ‘ tioners 1 5-ton air-conditloneri 1 '•	combine, 8 head
250-lb. ice .cube making machine. I®EERE 4010, Dir UL 2-1320	I	equipped, $1,250 c
c"h°eap'*''8'*'",nd°°T'fer'*coc^rf$'l?o ea. 4 marbel tables, counter sto $2 ea. 55 .so. ft. McCray rest;
$125 FE 4-3444.
10.22-5 traction
8 25 X 15 hwy. tO.OO X 20 hvfy. 10,00 X 22 traction Call Dick Curran
233-73

HEIGHTS Supply
I 2485 Lapeer Rd. ^	FE 4 5431
IBtEF AND pork' “hAIF AND, I quarters Opdyke Mkt FE 5 7341 i
I Bottle Gas Installation
to $3 50 gallon. -1025 Oakland Ave ^ TOILETS $42 50 VALUERS

Sporting Goods
74
■
100 pc
,-$l2.

GOOD/HOUSEKf-EPLNG SHOP /	OF PONTIAC
Huron St.	FE 4-1555
SVIALL BOTTLE GAS STOVJE, NEW. 90 inrh Aipctric stove, maple bed*, ffocKing, ctralr; Phohe |
cent, 393 Orchard Lake 4 TWO L A M P 4 . FOOT FLUORES cent tights, idal'for wo^k benche'S
showroom.
f'E 8 0056,
I., FE. 5-0872,
JIMS SALVAGE*OUTl'ET
Eve^ry7h,ng'*wMesaPe*o^^^^^^^	c'^'aTk''!ake""'"'16	""
OR’j'oSia*****^*'*''^'' ISUMP pumps, SQV.D renteb, re-7 and 3-3 on Saturday • | PaifOd, Cone's.ReiiTkl..-F:E,8’4642,:;rz NEW AND USED,' THE "saIvJTION ARMY FURNACES. ALUM., SIDING,
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - AL modeli 'on display Open dai
to 6 p m Apache factory horn town dealer, BILL COLLER, mile eait of Lapeer on M21 ■ GUNS-BUY -SELL-TRADE- " Burr Shell. 375 S. Teleg^ph.
USED golf" CLUBS Call FE S.-8095.
weekdays 4
---	---. month, 140 ft. i
'«?S?iL-oans to $3,000
Consolidate your bills -vilitli' 'only 'payment. No closlng,coits and
or income In Pontiac ai
life ansurance included 6n balance at NO EXTRA cosi. Repay over. » convenient term . Phone Or Ayroly in* Person
Fpfnily Acceptonce- Corp.
r'-:
__________8?mL_5?K wo >a23 I 317 Nafioitai Bldg „ „
.BEAUTY SHaP... established I ,	‘'■«'™?9'tl,_FE 8-4022
rt'Ping. WA>321S j Aa«rGAGS‘ ON ONE' acre 'UP,
..	„	____>	________^	■ With T»foot -mintage. No do-
B'EtR -AND .yy^TE STO'R®, ,G(»6 1 jjraisal fee B D Charles,/Eqm 4	i**'TeUra£l..FE"4.«5,*?^ ^
cligntelC/ owner n evenings.. A _______
EtR"ANip“w7»rE STO'R'®; ,GOOD I braisel fee P, '® C
PONTftG fRESS
WANT ’ ADS.
* Reoch Mpre Than
64,-000’
Responsive ■ Readers
RESf^ONSIVE BOYERS/ TOO,
p- / aof Most Everything	jjnur ai WAItUi	wall-togwall -carpOtA Keep It new dmg,6T=E	ELLSWORTH /WTO' I it~F0drT3igrcH'i
M .'/.iKK;; . r-i„.	kL';k:i\Lk£'
STORMS - - SCREENS.
SALE*, MA 5-ISOl^ or MA 5 2537 '	' CAMPING TRAILER
___;_336-U22
^T. CLEARANCE SALE
Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 p

shield STORE LAWRENCI ST.
Clothing,	_	__
USE GLIDDEN “paints f“6r“OEC-
id voi^did. Warwick .Supply C 8 ayWird Lake Road. 482-28: .USED 2 X 8, 10 AND iFfT,
desks, Mil top, executive, secre '	FE 8 8087
larlah-rfJlOS. tables, chairt mlrnep-j^vEDDING ann6uNCEMENTS ; g^phs. iWsrt graph^%,,/-werf’jj'*>'-:; discount prices. Forbes Prlnfi
3^
76
MINNEAPOLISMOLINE I and plow, $400 down.
We Trade and Fina Hartland Area Hard ____Phond Hartland 2
I tr^o
.. Evans Equipment 425-
TRUCK tires! 1000X20, 'yooxio. Pete's AAoty Sales, FE 4^193
AutoiSeryic®____	31
CRANKSt^FT GRINDING IN THE, car. Cylinders rebOred. Zuck Machine' Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE I _________________1.
Meter Scooters	94
THOMPI DORSE JOHNSO: , DUOS
■ MODELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOESX PONTOONS-ELlMI NATORS.
ALL ALUMINUM DOCK
EASILY ASSEMBLED - MODELS ■NOW ON DISP>A.Y.
OPEN
SAT.; '3-4° SU?i'.',' V^5-	'■ Jh
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
e Hwy.,
MARINA 'ONjJoON LAKE*OR 4-0411
Used Boat Clearance ■ USED OUTBOARDS
$1,450
4GD-KART 7 HORSE, EXCELLENT cendihon, $125. 626-6834.	>
Motorcycles	95
»64 YAMAHA, ALMOST NEW.
L.L
RECONOrriONED F>RMALL CUBS several to choo^ from, $635 and;
“^*^KlfNFBR0S.
4 0734	/	PE
__^Pontr^Road at Opdykt
-	FIRST'and save'......
.. JLE, * HARTLAND AREA, HDVyjE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. USEp-^F R‘a Z E R ROTOTILLERS, I
HONDS
ig 305 cc engine I ' Clean 4 cylinder desi I (no messy mixing ot gas .... I Sale xonventional 4-specd New TO cc Sport -model
OTHEftVAk >ERSOirSALI ■
l-A*TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL.Ij
sand, gr/avel.-Delivered reasonable."-----------------
Judd Fej-guson^OR 3;6223.	•
v-1 BLAc-K FARM sdiL", DEutv-|Trovol Iroiiers
ered or loaded. 683 Locfiavep Rd.""
) v' Forbes ;4$00 pixie xt to ..Tontlac State t'Bank OR;
COMMERCIAL SUMP PUMP WITH ■ 2 h.p. motor, Ls h.p. compressor, Opdyke Hardware. _	_
______________________,_____, .r-FOOT HOLLY, GAS APPLIANCES
A t SHREDDED TOP SOICJ BLACK! hke new. OR 3-604S._____________•
dirt,'• to^ed or 'deliyered, IZOOiAmo - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-OR 3-5850, 0|T-3-t66>._______; Wolfe,. Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-
■'TAnENlTOI^ TRUCKERS frX msl^d u^p'^Get
Now loading/Shredded black dirt,; reservation In and have a chance • too sdil. 1700 Scott Lake Rd„ 1! on tree vacation. JACOBSON!
.. mile S.-of Dixie. OR 3-5850, ORi TRAILER-SALES AND RENTALS, I GOOD USED 5?'®	M*'*	t^Fayton ........ '
BLACtc"''^DIR“f;
K. 8. W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS TH-tN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS $
Bicycles
Auburn. U^i?l. Phone >31-0230
i BILL MALE'S PIT, SAND, GR4
E. S^ THESE o.n,	before >ou buy.
No Sunday sales. <258 Osmun\
Boats — Accessories
COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are! ,
MONTGOMERY .WARD
PONTIAC MALL STORES,
Most/Valued A^set , 5H0P AT WARDS
SAVINGS UP 40 PER CENT Example sptciafs: Cut up fryer 15C a lb, baby foods, 24 |ars 36c . Quantities limited, no dedlers. Foit free mformatlbn, 647-1577

ID . SLAVED FOR!
■rravH“'TanB : Pioins. OR____________________
^ -'i AiRSfREAM lightweight
■ travel trailers
Since 1332, Guaranteed for I ...,
...-.—.......—............;	See	them and get a demonstra-:	10 - H.P.	JOHNSON	WITH
BLACK	DIRT;,	TOP	SOIL, SANP.'	lion	a: Warner Trailer Sales, 3038;	trots;	14-tt,	Chris	Craft
9F8vel.	Trucking, w.' Huron/(plan to loin one' of P_2F>"‘:9r trailer. FE 5-4482. '
FE‘2-77J4___________________vvaily Beam's exciting caravansl. | 12.F0OT PLYw6od"'b'0"a
"riSfred®S5p""soir'F%V63’i.'^*"°® ~^K’-ALL NEWl964
CHOICE"“Rl'CH, BLACK “DIRT. '5 AvoloIrS, HonyS," TOWOS i engine, yards	tor $50	or 6	yards tor $12.;	t • i 't 'm I	673-2613
Delivered. FE	4-6508	",	.-	,.	Trov®1 Troilers
C^rci-ropjorc BUiCK-mj.' „ > «	28 ff„ aetixoptaih^l	';i®f‘‘S-vS?, t*r$l?^
rpmovBL,..>»oij- i Order	for,	equipment. $375, OR 3-2728.

WALT MAlUREK'S
E and SEA MARINA
authorized DEALER
CRAFT, CAVALIER.
'FA SKIFFS :	"	•
AND THOMt*SON i w
* CRUISERS ^
sleep iss h.p. $4,735 sleep, 1S5 h.p. $6,245'
-J....' I ‘j:;	♦'-SIMP, as ti.p. $7r25«
on 401	* «MPi twin-as hj).
1- “at"$^ -6^2^;	‘	p /
l:
ni.
If' 'J
Wf will. BRAT A
WantRd Carflrvckt 101
AIWAYS BUYINO and AAYINO MORB POB 0060 a BAN CARl ask BOR RBRNIR AT-
QIRMINGHAiyi
1f\% S. WOOPWOfiln	Ml f'w4
^VERILl'S
, .:Ave«iu.'s
J0W_Dliil« . Pi 4iS*4
Hilltop is Buyinfl Factory Official Cars
"TOP Bflesi for
Top Quollly Car
uallly C
. ______ ____ BR 4..
■"""lAf Ftt^bKTAlR s
Hlflh Caih Prlco»
Sulllvlan Bulck-Ponllac Salat
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. "ffiSfJS”"
M&M
Mansfield
AOTO .SALES
' ARB,YW ROYINO A
-....- amU f-.
YOUR LATE 'MODEL CAR WB PAY MORE.
y04 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900,
"	: SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR I955-IV43 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy.	OR I-1
GLENN'S
952 West Huron St.
FE 4-7371	PE 4-lW
Top $ f6r cl^an cars or
trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 DIkla.
Ellsworth
wf NEED CARS”! ”
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
431 OAKLAND AVENUE
Junk Cort-Trucka
101A
1 TO 5 JUNK CARS ■ TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-4459.
V to'io JUNK CARS and trOcks wanted. OR 3-3934.
1 OR
ALWAYS BUYING
I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW t % TOP 5$ CALL FE 5-4142 SAM ALLEN & SON INC.
complete autos. FE 5-0404.	__
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
New and Used Truclcs 103
1954 FORD PICKUP V motOT,’‘$15oI‘ Em‘^3^096
1960 FORD
%-Ton Pickup
with styleside box, red finish, VO engine, healer, signals, 4-speed transmission, only 5995. '
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930", ON DIXI^ IN WATERFORD Home 0* Service after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1941 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, 4 cylinder engine, radio, healer, large mirrors, $1,050. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL '
LONG BOX
1959 FORD 1/2 TO pickup, 6cylinder engine, raaio, heater, custom cfeb. 14,000 actual miles, $1,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, -i-, OLl-9711.
er FORD Dealer, - . .
FORD I/J-TON LONG BOX, h 6-cylinder engi	-	■
FORD Dealer.
1962 Chevy
’/2-Ton Pickup
ft. fleelside box, green an hite finish,! custom cab,, radic
N«w «mI UMd Tracks

the PONTIAC PRESS, MONHAV. JC’NK 1,
1004
' l>ii .
V,
A •;;/
ivm:
■ we oivf, sbhvTcIb if”*. *”4 MMDoiiald Inc,
I<44J Fenton Rd., Fenton 42$
VAH WITH THB
ori'-enr****’’	~
GMC
1962 G.M.C. H-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH
4«*P IniurgjKu	-([O
Aetna"'"
CASUALTY
$25,000 liability,
$1,000 death banafll, $ Idled m-*-..................
$12
2 cars $19.
Also low rates lor collision.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	pE 4-0549
Next to Pontiac State Bant
autoTnsurance
Sale &r*lverT'
*"0 Reluied
• PAYMBNT PLANS AVAILABL*
Stop In Today! ' 1044 Joslyn Ave.
,F.r«nk A, Anderson Agency
Ponllae
Ff .4-
Foreign Cai^	10S
AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1940, $400.
Alter if i-jmi, ’‘’JAoijAR, 5<k-140, white COW-rorllble, $75». Ml 4-3270.
’ AUSTIN HEALY, 100, 6, RED, edio, heeler, new clutch, private
1954 RENAULTr 4"'■ CV,“ STlCK If’,,,'.',	irW German
BMVy, needs engine work, body excellent, $45. OA 4-2044.,
I960, OPEL WAGON, CLEAN,
mlleago. 442-1395.
ipolitL.. heater, only ^4591
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
tion. Special today, $99 down, rates.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'S Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw ^	____FE 4-2
NEW CAR TRADES
er, like new, red finlih, $1,444.
'42 VW 2-door sedan, sharp, $1,295. '42 Austin Healby,' "Sprite" $1,295 '43 Fist, Roadster, A-1, 11,495
'59 Triumph, TR-3, like new, $1 '62 Alpha Rothero, Veloce, $1,444 '64 Sunbeam, Roadster, $2,275 Choose, from 25 more imports No lair deal or trade refused Easy financing at bank rales
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
Renault'
"Authorlied Dealer"
OLIVER
Y BUICK and JEEP
Cornet of Pike and Cass FE 4-1501
1940 KAliMANN GHiX R%D AND whits. Just like new. No money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S, Saginaw	FE 4-2
tW 1963 RED SUNROOOF. EXTRA low miles, fully equipped with radio, whHewalls, $95 down. Bank
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
authorized ... ________
V! mile north of Miracle Mile , Telegraph	FE 4-4531
NEW 1944 A U S T
warranty, sale priced at
’’superior rambler
550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1942 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN'Wifft radio, heater, ^itewatis. Excep* tionaily .clean inside and out. 673-
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1963 ECONOLINE“>lckuP, ON E
___	6 engme, custom packikge,
2,400f!ictual miles, factory official! JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer; OL 1-9711.
1962 VW. 2-DOOR SEDAN, . VERY,
very dean, $I,30O. MY 3-1432._
■	■	'1964 VW. 'SEA’blue.
_■ ay 3-7745	.
NEW't'RIUMPhT sedan. MODEL, I yeah or 12,000 mila warranty, priced at oAly $1,444. '
- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
New and Used Can
106
No Down Payment - I here, pay here Credit Problems
TRUCK SPECIALS .
-This Week Only—
New 1964 Ford
Econovan White Stock No. T6606
4-Cylinde'r
Cooper Motors
450x13 4 ply tires. Fresh ater and defrosters, washers, d signals! Auxiliary passenger, ati Rear door glass, right rgo doors. Federal tax, d 24-month----------
LUCKY AUTO SALES
1959 BUIcTc HARDTOP, ''XaDI ■HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN
__________________- .Rans-
MISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES; WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 ---
. Parks at Harold
$1995 New; 1964. FotU
f-100 ’/2rTon Piej^ Stock T-7PS7
Pogoda green, 5 470x15 tires, heater and difroster,! ers, 223 Cl. 4-cyllndtr png turn- signals Federal, Ta»
• * $1795. . . New 1964 Ford
F-250 %-Ton Pickup -	Stock "No.. T7181
- LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'5 Discount Lot"
193s S. Saginaw	*'
1,955 CADILLAC
Full power Full iprice. only $295, with low-wOeKiy;,payments of $2.15. Yoi7 must 'see tod drive, this car
^ro^ d^ler, fODAYl
SURPLUS MOTORS
71 5. Saginaw ' FE 4-4034
ii»^7r'.n-sif.i^««1S*"”e.^!- " VAN CAMP CHEVY,
duty rear springs, • rear	I,MILFORD	I ' MU 4-1025
Iter, defrostersi' washers, . 1 signals, 650x16 6 ply t.li leral tqxes. prep. 24-month »
N«w and Uted Con 1M
1»ni CADILLAC COUFB OB 'Vliilt'll. But' DOwer. Can llnapoa. 15 will double check
money back guaranlaa
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444i t. WOODWARD,^ mRMIHOHAM
ijAOIllAC ' *
1943 CouPa, all while, black and while Inlarlor. Sharp car. Only
.WILSON
j PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1150 N, Woodward	Ml 4-I9:
ln|h( . ________
1957 CHRYSLER NtW VORKlf,'I-door hardtop, full power, reel nice. 1191. full prk*.
Cooper Motors
Drayton ■ Plaint ii C^EvVltAf i6n WAiiok, ex lellani condition. PE 4.211I.
2-Door Sedan. 6-Cyllnder-Stick Extra Cleon
i954"CHBVY 'ibooir V-4 POWll-j^llda^^m, Pontiac Aulo Brokers,
r¥p6S8ESSION~~' t9}7 'ch1Vy'''2. door hardtop, with no money ( Hbtklna Chevy, MA 4 3404,
i95T"£HevY‘b'el air," nice, fe 3-7543, H. Riggins, dealer,
W54 CHbVY WAGON, BEST Oft-ler. OR 3-3954._
f954 CH'fvV'3-006R, V-4 INGINE,
today
price $29$
PONTIAC BUICK-CHBVROLET Oklord	OA 4-1S34
1943 CORVETTE STING RAY, MINT condition, PE 2-94S4. REPOSSESSION-I9'43~CHBVY CON-vartible, no money down, Haskins Chevy. MA 5-3404, ask for Mr.
No credit pay hare I
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
ioffi'CHlW; POWEROLIOE.
OR 314543
^ corv'ette, extras'cleanI
'’•’P*!?' priced to sen. OL 3-7471, 1959" CHEVY S5o3rI ............"
.	_____________S43S. 4411 .Trans-
plant, Clarkston,
19Sr"£HiVRbTBf IM^A1A■~'C6M-verllbla. ^ V-4 angina, Powargllda,
1963 CHEVY
Bai Air, 4-door
$1895 “
SPARTAN DODGE
' staarlng am* brakes, lie finish. OnlyWS. -TTIRSON CHEVR _ d S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
MINGHAM, Ml 4-373S. i Y oWftk r7“| 959'CH E V r'ol E t~ B I f-
cayne 4,	----- —
dllion. 1
1959 ImPALA" CONVBRTiSrf,^l cellant condition, V-4, Powergll 22,000 miles. $495. MA 4-2493. 1959 CHE'VY 4, AUTOMAfici'A
I 4-1395.
1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Estate Storage's Authorized Liquidation price $497, iiiid weekly payments of $5.40.
. Estate Stprage Co.
109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn,
FE 3-7161
l‘953'tHEVY BISCAYNC'vI, '38,000 jnMes, one owner, 442-4515.
I94'6 C6RVATR '4-D'ObR, ■ AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater. New
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Sagjnaw________FE 4-2214
19f0 CHEVROLE'f IMPALA ” CON-verfibia. v-r powargllda, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls, white with turquoise Interior, and black lop. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
1940 cM1vY 6, StANbARD iHlI’Tf
s, daaltr.
4795. PE
960 CHEVROLET BiL AIR 4-DOpR v-8 powerglide,' power itaering, m:. Easy terms. PATTERSON CMevROLBT CO., 1000 $. wr“~ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM,
tUCk-Y AUTO SALES
.."Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 ,5, Saginaw
FE 4-2214
CHEVROLET ,IMPALA CON-vertible. V-8, Powerglide, po\ steering and br^Kos. Radio, hea' whitewall, white with turquoise ... terlor, and black top. 41,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
I960 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOb . with automatic, 4-cyl. engine/1 dio, heater, whitewalls, $99 dow Haupf Pontiac, Clarkston.
1961 GHEvY BJE'L AIR- 4-DOOR
JOHN McAULIFF.E
FORD
30 Oaklar FE 5-4101 •
I "chevy 2-DOO'r. SOUTHERN
J-W5. ____,.	'	___
941 CORVAIR"mOn'7A, 4-SPEEO, rsdio, heater, goo^ condition.
_ _	__	3-28l>.
1961 CHEVROLET”
2-door, hardtop
$1395
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw________ FE 8;4541
Isi chevy BEL'AIR 4-DbbR SE-dan, 4-cylinder engine,' auiematte.
iMAKMADUKB
By Anderaon I,«eininglN«w and llB«i Cars
106
' I.
'I’lflHTV SKV^y
condlllw. IM N Merrimec, C' lied
NBPbllBlisiON . 1943 OLD! B-45 fonverllble. no money down, C«n , 1^1 Johmlon Hoskins Chovy. MA
'$> Bord	4195 u6.
3 1913 Cidlllec cbnyortljbioi, 41M foch.	f
tipi Hudson Hornol hordtqp, Bor-
1953 Chevy end ‘51 Bultb, 145 eech
' Plenty ol othem lo chooi#; from ECONOMY C^Rp, IMP OlXlS HWY 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 000R with VI engine, automatic tram million, radio, heoler, wfillewalls, ready to go at 1495.
ly 1595.
Crtiimon Ch#vrolBt Co.
ROCHIStBR	OL 1 9731
1959 PlYmOOth ItAtlbN wagon very rlean, V I eulemellc, tow mll4»g*, 331 0144.
QUALITY SPEAKSI
Tempfsi, VI, 324, iulumalli.
“I gue.sR he didn't care for the veal scallopini either!"
New and Uitd Cart
106
1943 CHIVY BBL AIR 3-door with radio, healer, VI en-jll'ies	IreneiniHlon. Only
Hom^r Hight
CORVAIR . COfJVlRTllLE, r,' stenderd shllt, 4-ipeed.
healer, whitewalls. Silver Black top. DON'S, 477 S.
M COUJM, 0, $t,950l
OL 1-0540 after 4.
MIONIGHT I mlleege, « new tires, Exceptional f down. 34 montht on
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/» mile north ol MlreCle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
H'63 CHEVR04.ET IMPALA' CON-vertible, V-l. Powdrgllde, power steering and brakes. Radio, heat-, er. Whitewalls, aqua finish. $3,495; Eeiy._lerms. PATTERSON CHBV? ROlET CD., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.,,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
mlTHivV s"u pE OpOirrtOh•
vertible, 10,000 miles. Swap lor older car or' sell, take over payments, balance 53<‘M7._^ I-I44I.
excellent condition,' How mileage. 652-3424.
195^ DODGE
l-cyllnder, automatic
$495
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw	FE ‘8-4541
^40 bODOir4-'BOOR,"RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STBiRlNG, WHITtWALL TIRBS. ABSOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.fS per
---- See Mr, Parke at
Bor" --------
Turner Bord, /
1962 DODGE WAGON $1285
SPARTAN DODGE
Saginaw . ___^ 4-4541
1963 DODGER $T5Bf
SPART/y ODGE
' FE 8^5
condition. $450. EM
FORD, FLOOR SHI _____________
iditlon. $500. 59 aerk.
1959 FORD GALAXIE, 'fcOOD OOn-
r 5:30, FE 4-4317.
DEAL WITH
Houghten 6c . Son
Oldsmobilfr-GAACi-Rambler
Niw and Uitd Cart
106
BiAUTIPUL 1941 T-BIRO HARD-top coupe, full power, like new, reesoneble. tUPBRiOR R A^ BLCR, 550 Oakland Ave., FB 5-9421.	'
161 BORD 2-ObdR', RADib, hIaT-BR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRBS, POWER OTIBRINO. AB8ai.UTBl.“
IIY DOWN. Payi per week. See Mr. Parks tl Harolii Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500.
I9il' boId SOUIRB, bull Vowhr,
1942 FALCON FUTCiRA“AUYoMAt Ic, radio, hetten'whitfwalls. color red, 199 down I Heupl Bontlec, Clarkston.	'
m? FORD fairlane
door, radio, heeler, automatic
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
'Select"
Ir otter or trade i financing el baql
>ERI0R RAIViE 550 Ooklond Avi. FE 5-9421
. BILL'SPENCE
Chrysler Plymouth Rambler - jeep
' I962PONTIACS 4-DOOR CATALIN AS
'61 PLYMOUTH 2 Door
THESE ASE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE CABS TRADED-IN. AUTOMATIC, V-8 ENGINE, SPOTLIGHTS
AUTOMATIC, V-B ENGINE, READY TO 001
$1295
$695 ■
■16' BOAT - TRAILER
AND 20 H.P. mercury
$495 Full Price
BILL SPENCE, Inc.
6673. DIXIE HWY.
5. WOODVVARD. BIRMINOHAM ' SOUlRl
_________ ’er sleeririg. a n I
brakes, end wlndowa, only $1,995 JOHN McAULIFFt
FORD
10 Oeklend Ave.
BE 1-4101
i"D7'"RAOl0,' '“'h'e aTe R,. . One owner Birmingham
oe. SITS oown^ pane raivs. me
)ut gur double check' money :k guarantee.
VILLAGE - RAMBLER
;6 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
fw FORD 300 STICK, s' EXtfeL lent condlllon, $1,500. 330-4411.
,1943 FORD GALAXIE CONVISti-ble, V-4 tngln*', standard IranamH-Sion, radio, heater, burgundy In color, two to choose tromi $3,495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer; OL 1 9711 1943'''‘'F3r6 FlTRLS-Ni'-SOtfS, SE-
......... ”'irfh!................
mattes, power steering end brakes many to choose fromi $1,495 up. JBRbME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL.t-9711. _
i'tSFTiNcoLN 4W0R' hardTop, ---------- power steering and
I $475 I
954"M"feR"CLrRYl dash. FE 3-5251. 95/ “mFRCURY
1954'mercury, n6 iRUSfl'SHARP
$295
Pontiac /Lulo Brokers Walton at Perry	FB 4-91M
195V MfflTcURTTBSoR^^^^
482-1474
— T951TM^ERCURT“
2 doOr, ----
$595
SPARTAN DODGE
2fl S. Sagmaw	FE 8-4541
...... I550*R,'” RADIO,

and vYhitawalUe F
1961 ^I^IET'
$895'
SPARTAN DODGE Need 0 Newer Car?
iO,‘ S44 the cars a$ 592 Oakland
19‘41 COMET 2-DOOR, RADIO, V
NO MONEY DOWN.
JJ>eymergs ol
ROCHEyriER _ _ _	. OL 1-9741
'o' l'959,'w'HiTE',""PO*!R“>'OW-._ton shape, 41,150. UL 3-1446. 1(59 FORti ^tAfl6N“WAGON. EX-nt condition, reasonable. OL-
759 FORD COUNTR'Y 'SEbAN STA-tion wagon, exc. condition. $700. UL 2-4413, ,
real sharp! $1,395. JEROME FER OUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer.
...lS(SN-#a 's hhrip' '”9 FOfiO'ft'Xic'frWAOibiY; "4^15AS-
J VVr.Yr'” ..'“'O’’*"	*■’’’9°” smoer, 4-cvlinder enolne. aiitomat-
, BIRMINGHAM. I
1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, 6, automatic, good shape. $1,195. EM 3-0057.
-----^
.......... CONVERTIBLE,
powerglide V4, new brakes and ex-
lalt year. In show room condition. Garage kept, one-owner. $1,750. FE 4-9800.
1941 CHEVROLET 64l AlR 4-DOOR steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with turquoise *' Easy terms. PAT-
1959 FORD WAGON' $695
SPARTAN DODGE
'ORD“r7 ...............
ler, 4-cylinder engine, eutomet-
radio, heetei. _______ ___________
0. JEROME FERGUSON, Roch-er-FORP Dealer, OL-1-971.1. FORD StAltON W^OON,
f Shape, real cheap.
959 FORD 3-boOi ROIlIInF. Good angine. Clean Intidt and
out, $595. OR 3-7114.___
959" FORD 4, 4-OOOR AUTOMATIC
r with excellent n
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
COMET 4-UUUK, LUVV ivm-B-I, clean, automatic, radio, heat-i . er, excellent condition, black:
cherry finish. 0^1-3332.	__
'r9M"MiRCUR'Y Mifl'OR WAGON, l-pasianger, v-8 angine, automatic radio, heater, factor# offlci-''
. , .D Dealer, OL i942 'OLD's'eONViRTIBLE' DYN'Afyl “	----- brakes, steering.
195'r^5MOBl LE"c0'N vf StTB L E ,
$12.$. 14 Letoikle. _
1954 orDS'STAT'lON'W'AOSNi POW er steering end brakes, exc. condition 642-5494, 4-1 p.m.
~	1959 OLDS CONVERTIBLE
. ----- „ S Includ-i
Steering end brakes this onel Full prjfie,
lEROME
Motor Sales
,. birmihg- -
-i6'4! ViHiTB ‘coRVAife i64,"2-D00R,i ' 1960 FALCON WAGON '
I	4-door, alfometlc
1942' CHEVY IMPAiTa SPORVsI	$695	'
SPAR^IaN DODGE
— CORVAIR $» coupe 4-211 s Sagiivfw	FE 8 4541
280 S'. SAGINAW FE 8X)488
» SEDAN. ,
whitewslJ)
„ ...
Easy terms. PATtERSON iCHEv- . ROIet CO , 1000 $. WOO&WAi AVE., BIRMINGHAM, -----
I CORVAIR MONZA COUP'E, 4-' ed, fully equipped, white with inferior, excellent copditnn. 100. Ml 4-4382.	'F
962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible, V-8, Powerglide, power steering, radio; heater, white '
.........— 11^95. Eaesy.^ter
PATTERSON CHEVROLEY < — ' ---------------- /SVE. t
WOODWARD . iM. Ml a-3735. COfcVAIR COf67ERTIBLE,
After S./FB 1-4430.
:lea^MS?.7oRll^4.
(KFORO convertible INTER-
wMte with black j
BOBr-B0RST
____ w top. OR 3-44F7.
BORO, GOOD CONbl'flON. FE 4-3454.
Lincoln-Mercury >20 S. Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM	>M
1948.iF7yLCON, EXCELLENT CONDI-
. *'$1995 .
' - John AAcAuiiffe
'I ford
Autobahn
Motors, }ncJ

f'fHORIZEO VW dealer/ mile norfh of‘MlfBcie Mil*' -
------- ,	.	pg ^
941 FORD FAIRLANE 3-OOOR SE- | dsn. V-B cffgMe, Mftdmattc. power I steering and brakes, tu-fone paint, 1 one owner. Only Bt.ses. JEROME i BERGUSPN. Rochester FORD i Dealer. OL 1-*711.
Delivered
1962 MONZA’
SPARTaN OOOQE I I
ten! .OOt^fRito. (FE tBBSS ^
- 1941 FORD STARUNER WITH RA. dto, heBtor; BSitemotic tranimi*-! slon, boaultfut fhrougnouti ' Oa#k t Blue FbiWiI IT.BM. i - BOHNMcAULI^I
- NEW 1964:	«
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
Heeler-defroster, elecfric ' wl shield wiBars. du rcaiHmi tuomrts XIBaF DoMer. 1

tiATS'tJ
■ill'-A;4Ah,/; »';■
OAKLAND
^.ECIAL	196-210	SPECIAL
	Orchard Lake	
1962 Renault R-8 4-Sp#«d	FE 2-9165	1962 Butck tESabrt
with redio, heeler, yvhllewalls, bucket seaits, low mlleege and bright red finish 1	Local	power steering end brekee, whlfg-walls, lintad glasi, decor g-oup.
$989	Home ot	$1995
DOUBLE

CHECKED
- Used Cars -
1962 Buick Wildcat :.. . . $2295
r steering etiill' rinyl top, bfr-
I white vinyl Interior «
I960 Buick 4-Door
A128.4
7 with autoihetlc transmission, radio, healer, new viihltewells,, 1
1961 BUICK Invicta . .$1995
Custom 3-Door Hardtop with, eutomallc

1958 RAMBLER 4 Door .$ 465
JCjfio, heater, '4-cyilnder an-
1962 PONTIAC Con. ...$2095
breket, whilewclii, 1
1963 Buick "Electra 225.. $3399
.wly
ileering, power brekas,. power wit^vys, enlehne. Turning lights, cruise control, tilt
' locks, twilloht lenfincL whitewalls, glass, automatic trunk release, and blue tinith.
I960 Pontiac Starchief' $1291
automatk tran&misii
1962 FORD2Door .....$1365
1960 CHEVY 4 Door.... $1095
1961 Skylark 2-Door ... .$1698
I. eulomalic trinsmlinon, radio, heeter.
1 brakes, clock.
1960 BUICKLeSabre ...$1495
CONVERTIBL'E with automatic transmiMlon, rSdio, ho#t*r, itaerinq and brakase' whit«waU$e. tmied glass/ cordovan Wfiitt log! '	.,'7 V	^	■
1964 BUICK 4 Door.
LDCAT Sedan «
..$2995
1959 BUICK 4 Door.... .$ 995,
il nice throughout!
1964 TEMPEST LeMans $2795
1963 Buick LeSabre .. .$2495
h automatic Irahsmissten, radio, healer, pcqver stiscrlng.
1961 Pontiac Tetnpest .$1079
1961 Renqult 4-Door —$ 495
Dauphme with a grwn finish, radio saats, floor Wuft, sitver vinyl tntarm
1959 Buick LeSabre.
795
rhitawaitii/ tHKkff
f, power staannBe b
A
-HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-IEEP-

210 Orchard Lake
'	/' A /( h/t	« ■*
■........^
F-E 2-011



yy
Mr 1,
i.//;
frh '

\!" ' i' ‘V
I . J
ill
TiinrrVKHiirr

SUBURBAN ORDS
"Birmingham, Trades"
10Cf% WRITTEN-GUARANTEE
Every cq| listed carries this gyarantee. Take the guesjwork put of .buying. Get tfn^of ou?* Certified Us (id cars! Bank rates. .,
1963 OLDS "88
Hiirrttopi. wt h«v* trorn,, prIcM (rofn J
1959 CADILLAC Coupe
I, IpI black M
^0»o
Imppccabi*
‘‘J'.
I mtimtr t 0 ^ appraclMedl
1963 OLDS '98" Coupe
fliVsh
1963 OLDS Convertible
Aulomallc, powar siperinq, power brake*, [el black (Inlsfi with malchinq Interior,
1961 OLDS "88"s, "98"s
Hardtop*-WaqOns—Convertibles Alr-Conoillonod Cars
Priced From $1295 ^ WAGONS
WK HAVE THEM 1»59, '00, '01, and 'OJ, to modOli 0 choooe. troiTi. .:,p,rlc«l...,t.a„.,M.I..L..-
1963 BUICK Skylark.
: Door Hardtop with buckati. V-ll anqina, ablomalic, radio, healer and power steer Inq.	^
1962 OLDS Convertible *
with miloma^tk Iransmpsl^ri^, pow^
T96V'®

looking for.
1962 OLDS Cutlass
•8 enqlne, automatic.
a*,"
,	1961 OLDS Cutlass
Coupe, with V8 enqlne, aufomallr radio, healer, whitewalls, bucket
1961 MERCURY
sleerinq ,
heater and whIlewalHI rtnlv lITVii.
QUALITY
Used Cars at .
LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty
SEE BOB M/CrTIN AND R. E. (BOB) YATES" STUB STUBBLEFIELD
'565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ' MI 4-4485
■ Con' m
I
..........IAN
while wItMbi. ovhllewalli, -
hoaieii
pallc transmission, i k up llqhls, wind shield washers, carpellnq, biimpet quards, axcellenl condlllun, no eat lies, no rust. 34,080 aclual miles, i/tq. .E/yi 3 JJ01-	.
>64 PLYMOUTH ’ 3 Db(iR HAUq. Ion Dqlvedere, eulo'mallc V 8 plus
$5 A MILE
VOUH SAVINGS OV DRIVING I *THi niG LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mil* Rd. e. ot Woodward .
STATION WAGONS ■ I9M TO im . As low ns I3»S, IS down, Ask about our double check moeey
“‘‘village
RAMBLER
OM S, WOODWARD, IIIRMINOHAM
GOME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
POgTIAC
1962	RAMBLER 4-door
1959 CHEVY 2,door, 4-cyllnder
1961 chevy r ■ ■■ ■
1963	BUICK S 1961 BUICK V
1955	BUICK 2™..........
1958 DODGE 4 door, automatic
1956	FORD 2 dOor, V8
1957	PLYMOUTH Wage
1958	CHEVY Impale (
Y	Beb Air 4-door
<	Spailal 4-door
<	Wafion, clean
<	2Xr hardtop
E 4 door, aulomal 2 door, V8 , lOUTH Wagon, nil
Y	Impale Conver
RUSS
JOHNSON
, Pontiac-Rambler Dealer

REPOSSESSIONS
BANKRUPTCIES, STORASE CARS, ETC..
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS.
WITH ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
CAR.	PR)CB	WEEK
'57 OLDS ..		$397	$3.14
'59TORD !.	. '.$297 Galaxle Hardtop	$2.35
'56 PONTIAC				 $197	$1.63
'57 OLDS ;		$197 4-Door Hardtop	$1.63
PRICE WEEK ,
'58 PONTIAC ......,.$497
Bonneville Converliblo ^
'59 PLYMOUTH ......,$597
Fury Hardtop
'57 FORD...: .	. ,$ 97
'57 CHEVY . . ..... $297
$4.35 $4.72: $ .50 $2.35
CAPITpL AUTO:SALES
-LIOUIDATION LOT
Located i Block off Oakland -p-p q ytr^t^-, 312 W. Montcalm ^ ^ 0-4U/1
TJIK TON
New and ,UMd Cara ^ 10«
O N r I AC, 19.57, 4DOOR, AUTc/ malic, radio,, wjdlawailt. Exi.aiiai)t
transporlalldn, 8295.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
PONTIAC HARDTOP. 8175.
.	334-7981
DOOR HAT6tBp,:
1957 PONTIAC radio, heater, .
Sion, power ileennu i ' condlilonlhq, ,i/,m
heater, automath iranimli-
...............^d
«h«riu 1$ down.
«hnrn, •$ oown. .	t
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S, VyOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
:, RIAL SH r 3 BO. 't-E
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
59 PONTIAT^'STATION " W7\OONi Hydramallc, power breke*,
Ing, radio, has been original
1959 PONTIAC flONNBVILlB 2-

de In, No money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pbntlec's Discount Lot"
193 S. $aglnaw	FE 4-22)4
959 PONTIAC CAfALINA vertible, l-owner, lull power, ekcellenl condlllon. 682-6028.
1959 PONTIAC
$895
^SPARTAN DODGE
" haqlnew	FF ,114541
REPOSSESSION ■ Herdlop, no moi
|. Hasklni
Johnson.
960 PONTIAC 'hardtop, GOOD shape, autometic, 8995. 363-0057.
960	PO-NNEViLLE'YONVFRTIBLE, very good condlllon. SW 8-8849, Almont.
961	PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-
riAC I^UKSS, MOXpAV,	Hi.
New «im( Ut^
NlW and Uud Cara 106
\90l PONTIAC CATALINA '|kTION waqon, 4 door, double p4w«r, ra-healer, whitewall!, solid blue. N'8. 677 S. lapaar Rd., Orion, ' 2 2041,
|7oNTIAC 2 door CATALINA, irp, low mllaaga, lady's car.
1980 ttAMaLKII AMERICAN 8TA-,tloh waqon. Nodlo, haalar. Ntarly
haw 18 down, Ask abou' - - .
bl9 check money back.
.............. TOio,
....... slick Bhifi, --------------
Pontiac, Ctorkslon.
1962 TEMPEST LEMANS RED WITH ■ Interior	..... “
9 PASSENGER PONTIAC WAG
1862 PONTIAC STARCHlIlR 4-DOOR in, automatic, radio, Mater, er steering and brakai^ Whlle-
> PRIXV a SPifO.'EX'
163 OKANg
cellenl, FE . ...........
163 TEMPEST WAGON, 8, AUT6 malic. 11,900. Highland I87-4985. 1963 TEMPttST LB MANS CON-verllbla, Automatic
llewalls. Sail
.... teals and black tup, Only
H,895, PAITERSON CHEVROLET ........ ' WOODWARD "
I. Clean.
1963 grand PRIX, 421, 4 ON THE Poor, A-l condition, OR 3-9271, 1963 TEMPEST 4-DOOR ' 4-CYLIN-dor. Slick. 10,000 rnllas. PE 4-1006 I960 nONNEVIllE CONVERTIBl E
.........	‘ \J,Xon'm"'
•dulp^ed.
1964 -tempest t’E MANS, '
axcellant condillon,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900.........
Check With the ResfL
good top, tires, light blue, e*cellanl (onditlon, 673-773B,
1961 TEMPEST, CLEAN, ,4DOdR
VILLAGE,
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMItloMAh^
Holiday ^ Special
I960 CHEVROLET Impdla Convertible
s sporty model has radio a
automatic transmission,
"""^1495
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
Then'Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER!
slock of new '64 Ramblers Usad cars at wholesale
ROSE RAMBLER
Commerce, Union Lake .
EM 3-4155
Big
Quality
May Specials
Haskins OK Used Cars 1961 Olds
ROON FINISH, ONE OWNER,
REAL NICE
1963 F-85 Olds
CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, MA-
REAL SHARP-THROUGHOUTI,
HASKINS
Chevy-Olds
VIIyLAGE"" ■RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
.......:«T iEn,' KEvvnwnfM cm
GINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol 81,98 per week, tee Mr, Parks at Harold Turner Ford.
(hack monay back guaranlae.
, VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I.,WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6 3900 ^
1962 RAMBLER
$6^5
SPARTAN DODGE
. Saginaw	FE 8-4541
1962 rambler' 2-‘6oOR, 8600, CALL
altar 5 p.
1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAG-on, radio, healer, excellent condition. 899S. 335-0.570,
162 RAMBbVR CLASSIC, 8858. 1963 Falcon ■,8r,4,50. Ot. I-UTO.
'63 RAMBI RR AMERICAN 2-066k heeler, slipk. No down payment, over payments, BM 3-4728

1963 ' rambler, 4-66oniEDAN, radio, neater, nic* family car, 8),-398. 898 dpwrtl Haupt Pontiac, Clarkslon, _
164 RAMBLER ■'AMER'lCAfi71-dpor, haalar, slick, less than 2,000 ntlles, no down payment, lake payments, 374 E. Tlenken
., Rocn«
USEABI.e CARS JO Of THEM, 8,50 8800. 3938 Baldwin Rd. I-'G It, FE a-0087.
1964
TOP OF THE LINE
Ambassador
V8's
BRAND NEW
INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS,
WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN DICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, LIGHT PACKAGE
(BACK-UP, COURTESY, TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY ORC"" (VARIABLE SPEED WlPt .. WASHERS, OUTSIDE, INSIDE
$2,089,64
With $191 Cash
$95 Down
Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome
Out-of-Town Calls Accepted
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD -.	, BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418
Now liiid Utad Cmv
m



1962 RAMELBR AMEASIADOR 'door tadan, radio, naalar, *u
malic Irbntmisilpn, ........
mg and brakaa, A oni arid sharp, 1138 d—-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-y'ear pqrts and labor warranty.
VACATION
SPECIALS
1963 RIVIERA, all power 1963 BUICK convertible 1963 ELEC TRA, power 1963 WILDCAT conWrIlbl* 1963 BUICK 'convertible , 1963 BUICK hardtop
1963 BUICK, 4 door ........
1963 BUICK apodal .......
1962 BUICK wagon ..........
1962 BUICK convertible'.
1962 BUICK aleclrp ........
1962 BUICK 4-dOOr .........
1962 SPECIAL, Del uxe 1961 BUICK convertible 1961 BUICK 4-door .........
1961	BUICK 2-door
1962	CORVAIR Monra 1962 PLYMOUTH Slick ■'■"'BUICK 2-door
8 BUICK iQ BUICK 19 BUICK
eietli
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S. Woodward
Blrmlnghom	Ml 4-
LOOK-DRIVE-BUY.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DEALS I
1954 CADILLAC a-rioor hardtop. Powar braKat and ilearingy auto-maliti radlOr hpatar,^ whlta-
liiAiilL	‘	.... 1^95
1943 RAMBLER WAGON. 4-door with )7y000 ouaranteod actual miles. ‘ ---------
I PONTIAC Catalina eonver-
*. Double power,,-----------‘'"
Id, healer, whliewl
1952 FORD ' Vi like‘'it ’
1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible. Power steering, brakes and windows, buckert seats. WOWI ...................
1957 PONTIA(i 2-door Hydramallc, radio, heate walls. Mint preen and w
F(3RD 0 dard, V-8,
1982 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-Door hardtop. Power ilaaring ^d brakes. Hydramallc .......82098
1963 FORD GALAX IE, air condl-Honed, powar slaarlnq, aotomalle Irahsmlsilon and V-l angina 81495
TEMPEST wagon. 4-i^r. rdard, radio, haalar, white* s 24,000 mllai. guaran-
196) PONTIAC, Catalina 2-door. Double power, radio, heater, Hy-Jratnatlc.	'
!.**$f?95
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 S. Main, Rochester. OL 1-8133
- POSITIVELY -NO MOiSIEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
, A Week $5.25
1957 Chevy ..........$197
$5.25 $2.13 - $2.13
Price
$297
A Week $3.30
1958 Edsel ........... $197
1960 Rambler .........$197
$2.13
$2.13
$2.13
(200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)- -
W;
KING AUTO SALES
HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road	8“40S8
—ANNIVERSARY SALE ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE - -
Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Dcxdge Trucks
FREE — FREE
PICNIC TABLE
STATE
PARK
STYLE
With Evejy Nevy' or Used Car S9ld During the Month of June. Don't Be Left Out ! I
OVER 50 USED CARS . NOW IN STOCK
1961' Pontiac Catalina
4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, A bne;owner,''new‘ car trade-in!
. Only $1297 ^ ‘
Only $1483
FREE COFFEE-D0NUTS-GIFTS FOR THE KIDS I
BRAND ■ NEW
1964 DODGE
$1737
V'2-TON , PICKUP
T	1 Plus M,lch.
Delivered soies tox
PRICE INCLUDES: HEATER, WASHERS, SIGNALS, SPARE TIRE, PLUS STATE PARK STYLE PICNIC TABLE!
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE THE M0VE1
1963 Chevy Impala
2-Door Hardtop with 6-cyllnder
engine, standard
$1992
1961. Mercury 2-Door
Sedan with V-8 engine, automatic transmIsslOT, ^ d 1.0,
real good with ^o rusf!
$992
1963 VALIANT
Convertible with automatic transmission, ra"’" whitewalls. Still
- NEW BRAND
1964 VALIANT $1693 Delivered
plus Mich. Soles Tax
PRICE INCLUDES: HEATER, WASHERS, TURNING SIGNALS, SEAT BELTS, ARM-REST. PLUS STATE STYLE PICNIG TABLE!
MANY COLORSJN STOCK TO-^HOOSE FROM!
1962 Chevy Corvair
700" 4-Door Sedan with aulo-
$1098
1962 Plymouth Fury
power steeriiiQy	v...,.
Interior, 24,^000 :etctu4i milesa
$1787.
1962 Chevy Monza
$1495
1963 Valiant 2-Door -
Sedan with 4-cvHnder engine, radio, heater, one owner, new car trade, with white finish.
$1343,
1962 Chevy Wagon
1962 Buick Special
2-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heate,r, You must drive this one,- It Is nice throughout!
$1493 1962 Chevy Impala
"EVERYONE HAS A CHANfe"
--FREE
NO OBLIGATION -
$2063
FREE COFFEE-DQNUTS-^GIFTS-FOR THE KIDS!
1962 Chevy Impala
Vith the 327 engine, 4-speed, edio, heater, a real sharp me, drives perfect! . Good
$1895
1962 Rambler Convert.
with automafic transmission, radio, .1 heater, bucket seats, electric, g< ' "
$1283 1961 Dodge Lancer
vyith automatic, radii ahether one-owner,
$997 1962 Chry^
9 out of 10 GoH'Buy With No Money Down
"r-1964 CHBYSLER ■ ‘ $ CENSORS ,	4-DOOR SEDAN
\x ‘ Our Price Ori A New Chrysler ^ Is So Low — We Don't Dar^ Print It— Many To Choose From	
"r 1964 PLYMOUTH	BEAUTIFUL SAVOY
$1897 , Delivered	Plus Mich. Soles Tax
PRICE INCLUDES; HEATER, WASHERS, ' . SIGNALS, SEAT BELTS, ARM RESTS, VISORS OIL FILTER. PLUS STATE STYLE V PICNIC TABLE-SEE US TpUAYt	
5100,1 N. MAIN:. ST.-:
, ’ - ■' Pho'ns 651-8558	■

- We Are Open
Wednesday Friday - Saturday Till 6 P.M.
MondjGy - Tuesday - Thursday Till 9 P.M;
ROCHESTER
Phone 755-4360'■


■Itr


1


^Television Programs-
X.
Ithe iPoyTjiA<!; TREs^y Monday^ junk i. io<u


. 1.
Programi fumi<h«d by ttotioni lUtcd In thli coiurfin or* tub|«ct to chango without notico.
Chowwl 2~WJIK«TV Chafm«l 4~WWJ-TV Chgnntl 7-.WXYZ TV Choniwl O-CKW TV Chonn*! 56-»WTVS
TONIGHT
6:M (2) (4) News, Weather, V Sports
, (7^ Movie: "Okinawa” (In Progress)
(D) Magjlla Gorilla (56) Casals Master Class 6:80 (2) (4) Natipnal News '	(7) (Color) News, Sports ’
(9) 87th precinct (56) Meant for Reading 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Ck)lor) Adventures (56) (Special) Poland: Between East and West 7:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Movie: "Sing-in’ in the Rain” (1952) Gene K^lly, bon a Id O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds. •
(7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: "Too Young to Know” (1945) Joan Leslie. 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books ,
8:80 (2) Lucy Show
(7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Hollywood a h d the ‘ Stars ,
10:00 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry
10:30 (9) Nation’s business ' 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25'(9) Movie: "God Is My CorPilot” (1955) Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark, Ray^ mond Massey.
11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carsoti (7) Movie:	"Maryland”
(1940) Walter Brennan » 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn
(4) Best of Groucho
TUESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:JiO (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
TV Features
Der Single's Career
MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4) Gdhe Kelly, Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds in "Slngln’ in the Rain,” color spdof of Hollywood’s transition from silents to talkies.
PLAYDATE, 9:00 p.m. (9) Two lonely people in rooming house lend eacb other moral support in separate pursuits of romance. ' '
HOLLYWOOD AND THE STAIW, 9;.30 p.m. (4) 1 lights of Bing Crosby’s career.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. » ,~ Neither snow, nor rain, ndr heat, nor gloom of night, nor sickness stays mail carrier Clarence Linder from his work.
A postmen for years, In all that time he has never us^ a single day of his annual sick leave. ''
BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Opening day of 1964 crusade presented on tape from Balboa Stadium in San Diego, Calif.
BREAKING POINT, 10:100 p.m. (7) Cliff Robertson as a Don Juan publisher. Whose suave line never misses except with his> wife.
8:30 (7) Movie: ‘"rhe Flame of New Orleans” (1941) Marlene Dietrich, Bruce Cabot 8:45 (^) English VI 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Menr-Go Round .
9:00 (2) Movie; "Four Frlght-■ ened People” (1934) Claudette Colbert, Herbert Marshall (4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals
10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) To Be Announced (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:3<l (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 ( 56) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration /
(7) Get the Me^dge , (9) Romper ROom 11:10 (56) Let’S/Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Time 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys U) (Color) Jeopardy
ANTIQtfES
	r-	3	r~		B	r"	r		5“		nr	rr
12					13				14			
IS"					15				17			
|4												
												
										2T	2T	ST
5T			-							33‘		
U									r			
37												
												
42	43	IT									17^	
4d									b'i			
5T					W				55			
55“					57				55 .			1
ACROSS
1 —Meat 5—Ught 8 Coffee——
12	Jacob’s son (Bib,)
13	Employ
14	Notion
15	Shaki^spearean character
16	Maize genus
17	Wild plum
18	Antique crib .
20 Be indignant
22	Iodine (comb, form)
23	Mariner’s direction
24	Rubl)pr -—
27 Soft lighting
31	Circlet
32	Foundation
33	Mouth (comb, form)
34	Ck)mmotion
35	Move quickly
36	Canine
37	Marblfr— - .
39	Ringworm
40	Australian bird
41	Japanese coin 42—>-chair
45 Bed—
49 Musical instrument.,,
. 50 Number	,
52 Toiletry case 53—^ Iron dog	.
54 Marine eagle	,
55	Frolic
56	Leg joint
57	Grain
58	Bodies of water
^ DOWN[
1	Saeular.,
2 Gladid mounds	<
> 4	^ ^
5	Melted
6	Peer Gynt’s mother ,
7	Mediterranean countries (2 words)' ' X -
8	Avoided - /
9	Inactive
10	Mr. Errol
11	Kentish peasant ....
19 Land parcel
21 Domestic clave
24	Baby carriage	^
25	Female name
26	Presently
27	Autos	-
28	Diving bird
29	Mr. Gardner'
30	Horsehair —
32 Banister
35	Half (prefix)
36	Victorlou.< ones'
38	Cylindrical V
39	caddy	.
41 Teacake,	-
42 0)unterfeit	■
43	Japanese coih ■
44	—window
46	Siouan Indian
47	Cougar 4$Yelps 51’Twisted
Answer to Previons Puzzle
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your Fir si Impression
(7) Father Knows Best 1(9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Bachelor Daddy” (1941) -Baby Sandy, Edward Everett Horton /
' , (9) Mpvie: "Black Fury' (1935) Paul Muni, Karen Mbrley
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) Worlds History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make Deal
(56) Mathematics for You 2:20 (7) News .
2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court •2:35 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals	-
2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU ’Die Truth : (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9). News ,
3:25 (2) News	-
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't
(7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Reading for Teachers
Lots of Time Spved at Job
The unused leave can be accumulated from year to year, and Linder's total is 2,913 hours, which would amount to nearly a year and a half of five - day weeks.
Examine Emmys After 2 Boycotts
NEW YORK (AP) - A reappraisal of television's Emmy Award system is in the works after two major networks boycotted last week’s ceremonies.
Rod Serliiig, author and president-elect of the Academy of Television Arts and l^clencaa, said Sunday recent criticisms will be studied and recommendations made.
The, American Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting System boycotted the presentations for television work. They criticized tlie academy’s categories, structure and voting [.rocedures.
News From Arourld the World

TimiTV-NlNE
Pro-Reds Routed in N. Katanga
Five airplanes and 10 ters hove been reserved for use by the Presidenti and others rntwjrs of the White' House staff. "
LEOPOLDViiXE, tbe Congo (AP)~-Pro-Communist rebel soldiers have lieen routed from tlio North Katanga provincial, capital of Albertville, held by the rebels' for three days.
But 250 miles to the north In Kivu Province, heavily armed rebels and spear-carrying warriors ambushiHi two companies ot Congolese commandos. An attack on the key provincial city of Bukavu was feared. The Congolese regular army has suf-
fered, 400 flghllng.
casualties - in Kivu
LONDON (AP)-The Roman Catholic ' archbishop of Westminster says a woman doctor who operates a birth control clinic w<>« not rwognlzed by the altar priest who gave the woman the sacrament.
Dr. Anne Bleznnek. 36, who is defying the Roman Catholic Church by continuing to run her clinic, Insisted the priest recognized her at the altar Sunday.
ollc services Sunday in the Crtith-,1c building that has become a symbol of Paris. More thousands strained at police barriers out,side.
In a radio message from Rome, Pope Paul VI hailed the culhedral as a "jewel of Gothic
ROME (AP)--Eoonomlc difficulties have brought Premier Aldo Moro’s coalition government close to a crisis that could result In Its fall.
With Inflation worsening and foreign exchange resources dwindling, there is considerable opposition among Moro’s Chri.s-tint. Democrats to reforms promised the Socialists to get them to Join the coalition.
Dr. BleXanek has been fused communion at her own parish church In.Wallasey, Cheshire, each Sunday for the pa.st six months. .She had notified Archbishop John Heenan by letter that she would attend a low Mass' Sunday at his (jbthedrltl.
Tito Returns Visit t6 Finland's President
BELGRADE W) - President Tito and his wife Jovanka left Belgrade today by plane for a six-day visit to Finland.
Tito Is returning a visit made by PVesideht Urho Kekkonen to Yugoslavia in 1963. J
SEOUL, Smith Korea (API-More than 30 college students were - arrested, after trying to march on . the presidential palace today to press a demand that arrested students be re-
Whei) a polleTcordon blocked their march 650 yards from the palace gates, they scattered leaflets containing their demands.
Another group of students continued a hunger strike they began Saturday. The number of fasting students Increased from 40 to 80.
At least 10 student.s- are under arrest in connection with anti-, government student deihonstra-tions last month.
Lawfords Land Apartment Peter's Acting Overlooked
, By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Peter Lawford didn’t even have to prove he’s not an actor ...	*
He and his wife Pat have found "and been accepted” for a NY apartment: a 14-room duplex on upper Fifth Avenue where there are no barriers against actors and Democrats. Mrs. Lawford, sister of the late JFK, will knock out a wall and refurnish the place for fall occupancy.
I We don’t think It’s wise to dwell on this subject: nevertheless, we hear that Lawford’s getting qvite a kidding from Sammy Davis about Lawford’s failure to land in an apartment oh Park Avenue. Sammy merely says, “Our people made it..
WILSON
' (7) Queen for d Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle’Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4130 (2) Movie: "Journey Into Fear’f (1942) Joseph Gotten, Orsoh^Welles (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:00 (.4) (Color) George Pierrot .	(7) Movie: “The Iron
Glove” (1954) Robert •Stack, Ursula Thiess (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye --
5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:M (56) What’s'New? .
•5:55 (2) Weather .
(4) Carol Duvall ;'?
Gypsum Chief Expires
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)-Sldney H. Eliasoh, 62, an intermountain area industrialist and flnancier, died Sunday of cancer. He was president of Western Gypsum*Co., a firm he organized in 1941. He was born in Snowville, Utah.
PARIS' (AP|--Bel|s pealed In the famed twin towers after a solemn hlglh Mass commemorating the belated 800th birthday of the Cathedral of Notre Dome,
SYMBOL OP PARIS President Charles de Gaulle and his wife led alwul 2,000 persons attending, the Roman Cath-
arl."
The calheflral’s foundation stone was laid in 1163, The anniversary eelebratlon originally seheduled (or last year pistponed because of the death of PoiH! John XXIH. who often worshiped in hfotre Dame when ho wa.s papal nuncio to France.
.SELBY, England (API-Telephoning teen agers will be limited to six minutes when they use Selby’s public telephone booths.
"Some of these calls have lasted more than half an hour,” sr.ld Douglas Owen. * traffic superintendent at the Yorkshire headquarters. "In the .future when an operator thinks a call I’ox is being monopolized he will interrupt after six minutes and Terminate the conversation.”
One-of-a-Kind
SALE
30'’Tappan 1963 Eye Laval Oven Elactrio, With Baia
$99095
dfallw Witt
F With trade
TISMS AVAILAIll
FE 4-2528 128 W. Huron
'ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Train Ends Life for 'Good Citizen'
IjOS ANGELES (AP^ - Anthony Nfartlnez was what you’d call a good citizen.
He was In a Skid Row bar April 3 when two men argued, one drew a pistol, killed the second, waved the gun at patrons, and said:
"You guys want some of this, too?” '
The patrons sat still, staring at their drinks, as (he manfled.
Everyone but Martinez, a 31 • year - old laborer. He followed the gunman and wrote, down a license number as the getaway car sped away.
Detectives arrived. They asked what had happened.
The patrons sat silent. All except Martinez. He gave the
Judy Garland
HONG KONG (AP) - Judy Garland walked out of the hospital today bat said "I am still
police the number and a description of the killer. MURDER CHARGE , Police arrested Troy Lynch, .38, of nearby Inglewood, apd charged him with the murder of 31-year-old Theodore H. Simon.
A few days later Martinet was In the same bar when two men accosted him. One •aid, "Forget what you saw.”
Martinez replied:
*T’ll never foi*get that.”
- Later Martinez was beaten. He Identified the men. Police arrested two men they said were ex-cdnvlcts, as is Lynch.
Saturday Martinez piid his rent to his landlord at a small, downtown hotel. He was never seen alive again.
Later that day, he was foutid dead on the railroad tracks in nearby Glendale. A coroner’s report said he had been unconscious, but a live, when a train rolli^ over him.
R£MAflKABL£ NiW
CHANNEL MASTQI 60LDEN CROSSFIRE TVAHTERHA
very weak. I am going to take charged with assault *lt«r a long rest ”	’ Martinez was beaten. He was
Thq singer, who fell Into a coma last Wednesday, was accompanied by her personal physician. Dr. Lee Siegel of Hollywood, and her traveling ednv-panlon, actor Mark Herron.
Siegel said Miss Garland, 41, was suffering troja pleurisy but added: "I tl^ she is wejl enough to lea^fp the hospital and take'a rest in her hotel.”
Miss Garland, in black slacks | decorated , Marine
There was .so much gaiety at Delmdnico's at the big pdrty celebrating the-success of Carol Burnett's bit,
"Fade Out - Fade In,” that Jack Cassidy shrank from telling of his own sadness.	*	'
His mother was lying 111 of cancer in a local hospital. His father, suffering from a coronary conditidn, could not help him keep track of his mother’s condition. He went to see her Jn the hospital	. she was in a coma . . ,,he felt it best to proceed
with the show, in which he was excellent.
Adding to Jack’s problems (and this was minor) was the fact that his wife Shirley Jones was around with a dark wig ... and people who saw him kissing a brunette ... didn’t know, naturaliyi that it was ;his wife.	"
THE MIDNIGHT EARL.
Carol Burnett and husband Joe Hamilton ducked out of the plush DelmdniCo party (after the "Fade Out — Fade In” pre-mierel to get waffle’s at Biker’s. “I can’t just sit around,” Carol said, |t’s like having a baby.” . . . Tony Bennett was invited to sit with LBJ at the big Democratic affaiir here . .-.The Ed Begleys named the baby Molly (after his latest film, “Unsinkable Molly Brown”).
Richard Burton’s sister and her husband, visiting here from Wales, flew on to H^lywood. (They’re staying at Liz’s home there) . . . Switch: Sammy Davis Jr. and Billy Daniels visited The Apartment, where Sammy sang "Old Black Magic” and Billy danced . . . London company of “High Spirits”* opens ih November.
,WISH ri^AID THAT: A fellow noted that his vacation plans are^jtdKen care of: "My boss tells me when, and my wife
tells meTvhere.”	,•	i------	-
JBEMEMBERED QUOTE: "A woman’s advice is not worth | was variou^ described by h< rriikh, but he who does nof heed it ixp fool.’’	| pital nm»es as a heart atWek
EARL’S PEARLS: A young miss explained that just onej and^poisoning, drink makes her dizzy; “Ican’t'remember whether it’s the eighth or ninth/’	,	..
Hank. Grant heard A woman ask the clerk at a perfume e^-ter: “What have ^ou that will compete with three houTs of baseball on That’s earl, brother.	/
/ (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
QUESTIONED MEN Detectives questioned Lynch who said he wouldn’t comment on the death untiFhe had talked to his lawyer. They questioned one of the men
noncommittal. The second man was in jail, charged with parole violation.
Police said there was no immediate Indication of whether Martinez died bjF accident, murder, or suicide.
Marine Hero Dies at 7l
RICHMOND, Va, (AP) - Lt. Gen. John Taylor Sclden, 71,
and a white pullover, thanked members of the hospital staff and a group of newsmen. "It’s too hot a day to wait for me,” she told the reporters. STRICKEN WEDNESDAY Herron rushed Mls» Garland to the hospital in a taxi Wednesday as Hong Kong was lashed by typhoon winds. / "
Her sudden illnosi followllng a stormy Australian .concert tour
World War II and the Korean conflict, died Saturday. 'Selden retired from the Marines in 19® after 40 years of serviepr He was born In ‘
MODttATELY PRICED FROM ONLY
14“
TV-RAIRIO
Service
Open Friday 'Hi 9:00
778 Ordiori Loke Ave. FE 84113
MIcMtM T.e.S.a. L
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
RUST-FREE
PER
MONTH
Wa Sarvic# All Mokoe LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
[Xviilon of Mich. HoWinO, Inc.
It NewiMny tt. n t-4«ai
>3
z«(M ii~L»o StyoMi n
'W W. Hwron
waiTt fM- move sooKirrs w FRANjC & ERNEST •OX 40 tolPT. 31 6INIRAL POST OFFICI NIW YORK, N. Xi
f
— Radio PrograjYii^
WJR(740) WXYZO 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPOW(4 440) WJtxksOQF^
TONIOMT
NOW*
WWJ, Now*
WXYZ. - -CKLW, NOW*
WJBK. NOW*. Rotort e. L** WCAR. Now*, Jm Saewtll* WPON, Now*, umic
tilS-CKLW, ly* Op*n*r
WWJ,---------
WJR, Sinin***
WHRI, Mu*lc for Modfm* f !*S-WXYZ. Bob CoinMn*
VnUi Thr*f-»t*r tirtro CKLW, SttMn Ltwi*
>j|>. WWJ. Now*. tWBfml*
CKLW. Tom
OpMon
liM—WWJ, Music S
♦	Town M*etinj
WWJr' New*,'. Empnasi* tits—WWJ, Music Scene f;3*-WJR, COntioenfel .

I'/t-'i-ll-'I)
WXYZ; Wlnftr, -Music, » Ciaw, Time to Chet WJBK, Nows, Av*rV n;i*-CKLW. JO* Van .
! ASPHALT

TUeSOAV AETBRNOON I»!**-W1R; N*ws, Perm ' WWJ. JfeW*. Pran Marrt* CKLW, News, Grant
itn»~.wjR, Bud-Ounf CKLW, Jo* von |!«-WJR, NOW*, Art Link,
)tSt-wA. Gorry Mtafo I:I»-WJR, NoWK wood
Become 'debt free the oenublo woy. Arrtingo for o ishedule of
poyme/iii to'ilorod lo l'»- y«v
Ro«(Utrofnont y Your SItieoro Dooir* . io\GolQvto(Dobt-


mCHI6AN
Credt Counsellors
C.WEED0N
3-lN-l SHINGLES
'S2.M Per Hundle ,
Average Haute '
mIiwmb
BIGGEST Price Breekthru J In Years - New Designs |
MAHT COLORS AHD OUMOS TO tILICT PMM |
^119”!
COMPANY

Molioe’* OldtM S Utret*
./1032 Wort Huron SlroW
FE 4-2597
Rtor***0Sii*«W«>...'-..NtMiiC'OOieMi WALtlBLUCIiMAO-IOOt

If iil■•'h'l ul.' i; "il-r. ifiiv!!,'>
I >
\ ' IF
I’ORI’V
TUK i»()N:tiac phicss.
Fir? Kills Five ill New York
Tornado Victims Face Crackdown on Debris
MOUNT CLKMENS (AI») j Lag««nl )Vi.’opt'^ty owners of
BUFF4U). N Y, (AP) - A nipther and four childroii died early today wIkmi fire swepl ihfir Vlngle-slory frana^ home In Buffalo's Central Tark dis* trtet.	.
Tlte fatbor, Charles. While, 2(1, was listed in serioirs condllicin ' at Columbus llospiial wllh burns over 75 per ceiil ol his body	.,/
Dead are
Barbara Wlijle, 2fl: .Mark, 4; Kevin, 3; Scotfri. and a (i-month-old child.
Cause of the fire was not determined immediately, but the ar.son squad was called to in-veistigale, Fire Chief Eugene Bowers said.	, ..
Fire officials said'all members of th<- family apparently were asleep when the fire l)roke out alx)Ut 2:.30 a.nv,
tornado • .hattensd Chesterfield Townshij) face a crackdown if they don't clear away debris.
Dr. Oscar D. Stryker, director of th(? Macomb County' llea)th Department, said Satqrday If the refuse is not cl(‘ored away from some propi'rlie.s lie ,wiit de'daf'e the area a health hazard.
New GM System Replaces Teletype
McClellan Released ' After Stay in Hospital
DETROIT (AP) — 4 high speed communications system linking General Motors headquarters here with 1,400 units in the United States find 16 foreign countries went Into operation to-day, '	,
The fly.stein is an involved sjet-up (if electronic (.omputers and transmitting and receiving fna-chines. CM said if surpa.sses any other comparable system elsewhere except in the eom-munlcalions field itself.
Typhoid Epidemic Slows iri Scotland
Ffrndala Woman Dlfi
MARYVIMi;, Tenn, i4‘i -,Sen-,John L. MeCIcItan, I>Ark,,*was hospitalized over the weekehd, but he was to return ,to Wash-inglon today.
An aide said only that McCh'l-j Ian, 60, suffered from a “flare-, j up of a chrofiic condition." lie * was released from Blount Memorial Hospital in Maryville yesterday.
Tla* new ,sy,sl(‘m supplants CiVI’s worldwide teletype o|)era-lion which operated since 19,30. The new system can transmit at lh(> rale of 3,000 words a minute and between 10 and 14 million words a day. Teletype handled aliout one million words daily.
C a n a d a'.s population li a s |)a,s.sed Hie 1!) niilliori,mark,
ABERDEEN,. SeoUarid ^ ~~ Tlie typhokl opldemli:	that
spjrang ffojrn a supeirmarket meat sheer appeared today to be leveling o|f In Aberdeen. Fears the putlreak had spread to t h e Britlsl) Navy were quieted,
A British Navy cook and .set-man from the submarine Rorqual were hospitaUzfid In Clas-gd as typhoid tiuspecls but the admiralty reported the two sailors were suffering from, gastroehleriliB, an Inlcstinal inflammation,
I Schools have cIosihI and .so-(•lal life is susfM'iided in Ahek-deen, where 209 persons have been lio.spitallzed. Therx* are 160 confirmed casc.-yUf the disease, 49 .suspects,One woman has died.
Ten new su.spects were hospitalized Sunday, the snanllest daily ufimission since the epidermic flared 10 days ago.
think there is every likeli-
hood that this outbreak will stfl|> fairly, soon," .said Aberdeen’s health officer, Dr./Ign Mac-Quden. ‘	•'
The Aberdeen outbreak ed through the sale of tJefe^tde corned beef in a supermifrkel. The meat H)icer used^r beef also was us(*d to/cut other meats. This spread the disease.
, MaeQueen spra while the sihi-Htioii had Jdiproved (considerably ill Anerdeen, “It Is still seriouseWe must not let up on hygiene precautions and th(> avoidance of needless Iravel,” People in Aberdeen liave been advised not to leave the etty unless absolutely > necessary. Those from other areas were warned to stay away.
The city seem.s only half alive. Concerts^ dinners and bridge (lafties have been called off. Pulis are half empty.
Sliopkeepets are taking in onl;(' half ,the usual amount.' Only file drugstores were
toy reported they i brushes to meet demand., ,couWn^^iet enough soap, dlsin- Thefe 'was no sale for eamicd fechMfl, paper towels and nail-)meat.	'	■
AIXENF»KD, Ont. (.B - Irene Killjer, 38, of Ferndale, Mleh., was killed In a two-car wreck Saturday In this commuhlty 15 miles wosi of Owen Sound.
ORNAMENTAL
IRON
Beautify Year ' Home With Custom Designed
, ironwork Roiling-Columni-Grlll
FREE ESTIMATES f WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
COIVCRETE STEP COMPAINY
649T Highland Rood (M-59)
SEE OUR I-PC. REINFORCED
CONCRETE
STEPS
Phono 6737715
3 BWS ONVM
PURCHASE of 1963 Allstate Premium Supertred Tires
Allstate Premium		Save Monday,
Guardsman		Tuesday and
Supertreds	/	Wednesd^
Guaraiileed Against All Failures -NO LIMIT as to Time or Mileage PLiJS 3.3-Month (Juairantee Against Wear-Ont
Hegiilar !ij|30.T5 No Trade-In Priee'
7.50vM 'rubeless ‘ Klackwall
\() TK VI)K-I> KKyi IRED:
lulicle.-- Bla« ki4alK
I iilieless W hitewall.**
7..>0x1 t
8.00x11
3 1.3.> 36.93
Plus Tax
22..32
21.02
•	Kugg«*^i 4-|»lv nylon a<ld»( great strength and stahility.
^ Speeial hleiid rnhher rides smoother and safer/^
•	OUR BEST rKKAD—- Sparer bars keep tread open — tire
grips tights rides stieni through tight eiifves.	.vif.v.v
Ttn* (aiarilMiiaii .Siipei trcd is, iruly, llie safc.st, longest wearing lire we've ever designed. A oiril -like’the extra tread life . . . 2(H) extra miles for ever^^ KKM) you drive! know the cnmforlahie, (juiet a-surunee pins eeonomy all offered you in the ALI.ST.ATE (iiiardsinan .Supertred ... . iHiw-at HKi jSAV INGS'! Shop 'til 9 p.in.

/. fkixetne’iu
, M) MOiNEY DOWN
-l*/VLt^STATE Tirt‘s Moiinted KRPjE
■on Sears Easy Payment Plait
(Companion Nylon |
15-Month Guarantee A;!;
090^
6.70x 15 Tube-Type Blackwell *Plua Tax And Your Old Tire '• ^
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DoHiilown Pontiac IPhone FE 5-1 F


L7/
THE PONTIAC
Th9 W0ath§r
)l ■. y.t. WMIlMf tHTMU l■•r«<•»l ^
Cool «nd cloudy
(DMalll M P*M I).
VOL, 122	\o; mt
I
ir i( 4r it it
PONTJAV, Mlc niOAN. M()^1)A^ . .II NK I. IlMU Ki PA(;LS
H <
;"t
l**%M^rNTiRNATlONAL
'i '"'V:	'
Secret SE Asia Talks Start
Holiday Traffic Toll Hifs Record, but Death Rate Declines

BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A record number of traffic deaths occurred on the nation’s streets and highways during the Memorial Day weekend. But the National Safety Council said today the actual death rate per miles traveled was one of the lowest in years.
A United Press International count showed 421 persons dead in traffic during

PonlKc Prtu Photo
A SOLDIER’S SALUTE ~ A volley of rifle fire crackled over Pontiac Saturday as the Memorial Day Parade ended with an invocation and placing of a wreath at the foot of the Civil War monument at Oakland and Saginaw. Thus Pontiac remembered her dead in several wars for freedom.
p.m. Thursday until midnight yesterday.
A hroakdown showed:
Truflic 421 ' Drownings 60
'IsfAgreem^ in Hillsdale
Planes 5 Miscellaneous 73 Total 559
State Mediator Sets Solution Possibility
California again led all stdtcs in tlie number o'f traffic acci-
dents, 36. There were 30 in LANSING (AP»-in a mara-Texas 3 in New York and 21
in Michigan and Illinom. Penn- tors today , reached first agree-sjdvan a had 19 Oklahoma 16,	the violenee-
Ohio 5, and Alabama and Mrs- ,3	corp. strike
, at Hillsdale. '	'
-The traffic death count soared	possibility of a
well past the previous record solution,” State Labor Mediation of 371 persons kdled over a sim- j^^g^d Chairman Malcolm liar Memorial Day holiday pc- t ,,ygu
Saturday thousands in’the Pontiac area paused to	The b»,.i»er. left u.e cwe
remember why many have fought and died for this 410 and 490 persons would die 3:30 a.m. after'«going
U.S. Leaders
Are Gathered
' '
in Honolulu
Laos Rogime Soems to B« Fqiling Apart; Move on Cong Eyed
HONOLULU (iP) — Top , U.S. strategists opened .secret talks on Commu-Sot^st
Asia today as the , shaky coalition government of Laos appeared to be falling apart.
The virtual pullout of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao from a patched-up coalition with Laotian neutralists and rightists
See Story, Pago 7
Thousands in Area Honor War Dead
AR Pk«t«teK
STRATEGISTS GATHER-Top U.S, leaders are shown arriving in Honolulu ye'sierday for .their conference on the Soutlieast Asia crisis which begins Uxlay. Secretary of Statfe
Dean Rusk (left) talks at the airport to Henry Cabol Ixidge, U.S. ambas.sador to South Viet Nam (center t. and Adrti. Harry D, Felt, Pacific military conimiinder.
during this year’s 78-hour holi-
nation.
Whether watching the parade in Pontiac, visiting the cemetery, enjoying a family outing or “taking it actual death rate easy” around homp, peo-
since 10 a.m.
most I Sunday.
Details of agreements A Safely Council spokesman •’ot disclosed.
...	^	Tna» nral oor
Charges of Smear Tactics . Close California Campaign
deepened the crisis atmosphere surrounding the talks.
Just about every key American official concem«l with Southeast Asia was present for the two-day conference behind closed doors at Pacific Command headquarters overlooking Pearl Harbor.
what
pie generally did they wanted to do.
Those who paid for this freedom with their lives were honored by the community that didp’t forget. It was Memorial Day.
. Flags were raised proudly over the marching columns up Saginaw Street.
Joining public officials in the parade Were veterans, military
2‘Car Crash Ups Fatalities
SAN FRANCISCO (AR I—Sen. Democratic contest for the U.S. said the actual death rate per	The oral agreements were be- Barry Goldwater and Gov. Nel- Senate nominaliori,
mile this Memorial Day week-	in writing today to be son A. Rockefeller direct^ fi- gg
onH mav have ho»n tha inu/aat Submitted to negotiators later, nal appeals to the voters today	u- i. a
in veT^ SS m	’*“■	•	an ™pMv. wWup to Cl-	r™.'')'.
ondVove an eallmaw 1.6 biS- j'We'va reacbed agreement on i/ornta'a presidential primary
against Rockefeller’s tuser-tions that the Arizona senator speaks only for thh “extremist” element in the RepobU-
The final decision maker — President Johasoo—waded in Washington for recommendations that could lead to milL tary pressares against Communist North Viet Nam, source ot macb of the treable ia Lm>s and South Viet Num.
out as a ho-hum affair, is ex-Bitter charge's of “smear”	out ,6| per cent
Three Persons Killed in Troy Accident
See Story, Page 28
ena arove an esumaiea i.e mi- , j	,
lion more miles than they did f.. T, i i.	"P'
in the 1958 Memorial Day ieek. LTrll' Sh™ ..Tp .7 —ij	uuie to agree on,” said Frank
end, the Council said.	Callucci, a vice president and
Only four states had perfect general counsel of Essex Wire, slates for the weekend: Alas- jj.	'
ka, Delaware, Hawaii and ^
Rhode Island	“We still have nothing that is ,	,	,
Knoaeisiaim.	,	..._	.	.y and ‘‘irresponsibility” between	,	. -
The worst tragedy of the hoL George GoUld international rep-	sharpened the control the two parties in the
iinfts innthprs nf slnin hernps Three Victims were added to iday . weekend happened when resentative of’the sitriklng Inter- vital race for the state’s 86 Re- stale-
<^«''‘a*’‘^^°“"‘y’st''8^^*cTataiity six children bu^^^	Union of Electrical	national convention Rockefeller, who flew to New
. .	..	....	..	.....	delegates in tomorrow’s bailoG York just in time for the birth
ing. B()th sides expressed confi- qj g gog Saturday, returns for
of the 7,122,724 registered voters. 1716 total includes 4,(KI2,302 Democrats, 2,895.448 Republicans.
. The feverish tempo of the closing weeks matched the infighting over who is going to
Kuchel,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 31
Negro Youths Terrorize NY
colorful bands and pretty drum reTord as	a Memorial Day fire at Mid- SE (S"
moiorettps	.	.	lothlan', Va. Four weekending
youngsters and a widpw died yesterday when flames devoured
majorettes.	y
HUSH FELL	Saturdayf
A hush fell on the ranks and Another mo-many spectators as they torist died of reached the Civil War monu- carbon nion-ment.	'	oxide poisoning
Here an invocation was given Commerce by Army, Reserve Chaplain Lt. Township yes-Col. Francis A. Zimmerer of	.
Pontiac’s 333rd Infantry Bat- *villed in the talion.
1 cottage near Hopatcong, N.J.
The worst traffic accident happened near Mazie, Okla., on
Memorial Day when a two-car dered the pfant closed and i^e-crash claimed five lives.	dared the southeastern Michi-
_________ One of the weekend’s more hi- ,gah community of 7,600 persons
Trov pollisinn wprp Mr anrf ^^vre accidents happened last in a “state of public emergency ,	mS. ESy l Zns% l	Shawnee, Okla:, when ,ast Thursday.
. rtonorary Parade Marshal South Blvd., Av6n 'Township.	^	*
Fred C. Wilkins, a veteran of ....................-	..... ' « hiffh-tension wirp and orasheri
dence in the outcome of a battle which Rockefeller says will shape, the future course of the Republican party;
a 12-hour series of airport rallies at 14 cities.
Goldwater flew to Wa.shington for the graduation of iVis daugh-
tbe SpanishAmerican War, placed a wreath at the foot of the monument. The simple bat fitting tribute ended with the sounding taps.
The soulful notes were repeated later over the veterans
It Was understood thdt U.S. officials have been considering seriously a variety of possible pressures, ranging from demonstrations of strength outside North Viet Nam to more direct military moves as a guerrilla counter-offensive.
Bonds of Teens Storm'
_	« .	- The conference was expected
Subway Trams; Ferry to explore a witte selection of dipkimatic and military qtwe-
........................... ^ \ORK (AP)-Ban^ of	United Nations in
ter Peggy, 19, from Mt. Vernon taen - aged Negro marauders, goutjieiat ^sia.
Junior College, and to deliver	suP'vay trains and a
the commencernent addres.s. ^®''’’y boat, brought terror to He is due back tonight for an	quiet sections w
election-eve rally in Los An- Brooklyn and lower Manhattan But the pulse-takers cu.shioned geles.	weekend,
their figures With enough unde- rbakp pAi m	yesterday M youths
.uu». k,.vu «,u.. XUW..S...U	-----	cided voters to swing the elec-	starmed aboard a subway train
and 20-vear^ld Nahev Vinci of a h«gh-tonsion wire and crashed He ordered guardsmen to tion either way.	Thomas H. Kuchel and en route from Coney Island in
Warren^	*	on a busy highway, striking a maintain peace after two nights	*	*	★	. - former Sen. William F. Know- Brooklyn and terrorized and
Atkins, 22, was southbound T	disturbances which included That was true, too, in the tor-	rS7r
a near-riot in the stoning of the rid clash between Pierre Salin-
Hillsdale City Jail. A mob had ^er^^ojmer WWte House^»ess^i^^‘^fe^^	® "v
protested arrest of five persons secretary, and State Controller Bopally Mevisetf set-to.
Alan Cran.ston in a whoie.sale Knowland charged “smear”
The report of initial agreements —- the first in the 3-month-old strike — came as National Guardsmen patrolcd Hillsdale for the fifth day.
Gov. George W. Romney or-
Thc polls have lifted Rockefeller to frontrunner from the underdog ratihg he had before . his surprise victory In Oregon.
OfReial
three occupants escaped injury. RACE DRIVERS
loved ones.
Dequindre when he	of the car
crashed into the side of a car
driven by Ronald V. Ryske--------------------- ,	- ,
wicz, 24, of Detroit.	The two most publicized auto ^^rlier at the lUE picket line.
____ P 01 i c e said Ryskewicz was deaths happened at Indianapo-
section at Perry* MounrCeme-	on Wattles and ran lis, . Ind., when Veteran Race
tery, where many assembled to
place flower* on the graves of	® pass--Rookie Dave MacDonald died
enger in Ryskewicz’s car.	in a fiery crash during the open-
*	★	*	' mg moments of the famed 500-
The girl died about three mile Memorial Day race. , hours after the mishap in Wil- IP a pre-holiday estimate, the liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal	Council said 83 million
Oak, a few minutes after the	vehicles would be on the
death or Atkin’s wife Doris, 17. nation’s streets and highways Atkins was dead on arrival at	the weekend. The coun-
the ho^ital.	cil estimated hqliday mqtorists
• j j	« traveled 8.5 billion miles this
weekend compared with 6.9 bil-—o..»-. ♦	1.	ihe previous record
year of 1958.	*
One passenger.
Weiner, 16, was struck In the face with a bottle and robbed of his wrist watch and |3.
lems af Lm and Soath Jiet Nam in tudem—rather than separatety^-aa toirgets of the same Commmiist threat facing all of Soatheast Asia.
Since Pathet Lao forces in I>aos began a spring push several weeks ago, there has been a noticeable hardening of U.S. official thinking on North Viet Nam.	,
Another, Nick Phlliplde, M,
North Viet Nam is supplying

In Today's Press
:	Johnson
President presses ‘great j ■ society’ quest — PAGE 3. i
mommas a result of the crash were Elizabeth Antoncew, 19, of Detroit and Ronald Ticham ski, 23, of Warren. Both were passengers' in the Ryskewicz vehicle.
Tliey are reported in satisfactory condition.
Mrs. Ted Kennedy Has Miscarriage
ormandy Beach ^ Veterans visit old battle- s I ground on anniversary of |
WASHINGTON (AP) r- Mrs..^
invasion — PAGE 29.
Red Struggle Russia hirtts final break i near with China — PAGE
h	-	-	I	■
nrh—S'—Reported in tair condition are ^ Charles Gibson, 19, of Sterling
Township, a passoiger in A t - Edward M. Kenn^, wife of 0» kins’ car. Another <d Atkin’s Massaehu^tts senator, lost an passengers, Terry Sumner, 16, expected'baby throu^ a mis-of St. Clair was treated at the carriage at 3 a.m. today, hospital and released..	Dr. William J. Cusack,'
TVoy police are continuing in- personal physician, said Mrs. vestigation of the accident.	Kennedy was resting .comforta-
ik #■ Kf	bly at Georgeto^ Uiuversity
A Detroit te«i-ager. Ronald J. Hi^ital here. She w{» in the Possorek, 16, was asph3rxrated early stoges of pregnancy, the while sitting is his car after it doctor said, got stuck m a mucky area off	*	‘
................... »d.	Mrs. Kennedyv27. entered the
Wilson. Earl ”	39*	s h e r i f f ’ s deputies hospital Sunday	/
^ Women's Pages . U-19 - /arrived at the scene near Hag-	Kennedy Wt another ex- .a'wn
igerty shwtly/before 9 a.dn., the pec^ted babv in miscarriage in wife, s - car engine was still .nmnmg. May 1963 Vx '	■’	Troor
-,*c't —7'
i Area News ..... 1 Astrology .. 1 Comic's 1 Editorials	’ 31 1 ■ 30 1 30 » 30 6
^ Markets	- S2-‘i,
1 ^httvar’es '	33
1 Spirts	2ii-27
1 ’Theaters ^ TV a Rnriin Pri	■ 3^ ^ >i>ram.s 39^
was cut aijout the face a^ eyes. ^	equfpmqrt to in-
A third itarvey Vme. 26. was surgents in both Laos a^ South punched and kicked.	■	^
Viet Nam. Looming behind North Viet Nam is Coinmunist
i’hilipide s trousers , were uj,ing rippwl off and $9 taken from- ^ '	/
h,; wallet	POSSIBLE REACTION
S.MASH WINDOWS	^^ny JeciskMi to act ^against
North Viet Nam would* have to Tile youths, many of them	account possible reaic-
recking with alcohol, left the tions by Red China tram at Kings Highway, Brook-
lyn. after smashing windows and light bulbs.
They ran to the street, smashed the window of a beauty parlor 'and stole about.
SM from the rash register.
Residents of tlie district, which I.S predommanlly white, reacted with anger and a street clash was narrowly averted.
■ ■	■ t * ■	.
Aijout 46 persons poured out of -	i • 11 r«
homes and a bar and began TOT Chilly SfOff;
'’na<itKineT ramnrteo ** «ou4-^At6V».	"	'
The United States has been trying to get across the |wint that it intends to stay to Southeast Asia—that it wili never withdraw while nathms there want its help.
It also has been trying, (Continued on Page 2, Co<. 1)
June Scheduled
THEY DH)NT FORGET - Boj &»uts Cub Scouts ..of Holly remembered their
iL.J-

■U .if; /
7.
J/'


,r
(f.;
friends on Memorial Day. Gently they placed wreqdi'on the grave of JoeJtoas and his ate Tim Klemp of 127, mid'
Winf^. From left,!
T^p jB, Thomas HuntJey, Troop
and
.'C J'

Stuart Campbell, Cub Pack,.43 Mr. Haas was 'laid to rest in Lakeview Cenjetery two years ^0 aflw mpy years devoted to ^uting" and his cofnmmiit^ Mr.-Haas was-a’emumn-fst in The Ppntiac Press for niany vear^.
7l

I
‘Loss tfran two, ioun /t'ontikied on Ffage 2,
M

Any decision Involving military moves would mark a rig>
who'like Knowland
~ which so far has avoided such action against hforth Vtot Nam.
■passing remarks,” said detec-Uve Raymond Sheerin.	ShoWetS Due
, Sheerin continued; “They wanted to do something. It was
like they were trying (o say to *Iune to getting off to a chifiy
.us, I.et us have them for a little start.
while'*’ or something to that ef-	next five days, tem-
fect” .	peratures win average a b 0 u t
Sheerin was among officers sfven degrees below the normal to 11 cars, which sped to the . high (rf 75 andjow <rf area.	.	PrecipitaUdn will total one to
‘ TweKe of the youths were ar- .^thr^teii^ of an uh* kt oc-Yested.	Sow^	mostly light
irs earlier.
..	sagged to 46.	1 ir.m. iUMd
a, Coi. 7f struggled toTl,.	, •
r	I-
I
''	!■' I \
'i:	' i'll .MVl
» B3A0

v.v';
r' ;v-
I ■ ■	' /'	1 '	/
TIT,K PONTIAC; PUK-SH. MONDAY. .IDNK_

"'I
T , I,
, '1 r''
Reds Pull Out of Laos Regime
VIENTIANE. L«oh (API—Thol An nnnoiinccmcnl by tJie I'atli (\)mtministPnthet'Uo severed e( l.ao rmlio said the Comma-Its last tie,f today with neutral- nlsts no longer recognize ,Sou-i.sl Premier Souvanna Phou- vanna Phouma as premier. It
ma’s regime, bur^ving tlie fiction of a coalition government unii-ing all Laotian factions,
said the two remaining patliel Lao C-'ablnet tneml)crs, Secretary of .State for Public Works
The Pathet l,.ao announceci it i8"T=)OukvonKsack and Secretary of State for Economy 'Khamplien-
LONDON I DPI) - All liul 5 nl the 14 signatories of the Geneva agreement On Laos will shun the Western-supported meeting to dlsqusa the crisis this week In Vientiane, it was learned today. Only Britain ■— which proposed the meeting the United States, Thailand, Canada, and South '' Viet Nam fcave agreed to participate in the talks, which are aimed at an immediate ceasefire in Laos.
withdrawing its remaining goV' ernment officials from Vientiane, the rightist-controlled administrative capital,
Begin Talks on SE Asia
(Continued From Page One) through the medium of official » statements, to bring home to the North Vietnamese that they are. asking for trouble by continuing to support Communist rebellions in neighboring countries.
The two officials have stayed with the Polisih delegation to llie Intcrnationar Control Commission for the past three weeks, ■laiming their lives were endan-g(-r(Hi.
The Pathet Lao asked the commission to assist in the departure of the officials.
PRINCE PRISONER
Prince Souvanna Phouma Is now only a pri.soner held by the United States and their lackeys,’’ the Pathet Lao said, ■Therefore, he no longer holds I ho title of premier of the legitimate national union government.”
Observers Pathet Lao; which controls about two-thirds of Laos, may establish a rival government of Communists arid dissident neutralists, Reports from Communist-held areas of Laos say former Public Health Minister Kham-souk Keola will head it. Keola, n dissident neutralist, was re-mtly flrgd by Souvanna Phouma for refusing to return to Vietlane.
Secretary of Defense Robert '.S. McNamara said pointedly yesterday that the Pathet Lao drive has been "directed and supported” by North Viet Nam and that North Viet Nam has backed “the campaign of terror in South Viet Nam/’
EXPANDED WAR Secretary of State Dean Rusk
declared in a speech recently that if Communist onslaughts continued, the outcome could be an expanded war.
There was one other straw in the wind.
rtep.* Melvin lii«T, IlrWls.', said in a recorded interview in Washington yesterday “The Johnson administration’s position is to move north and we are preparing to move north.” Laird is a member of the House Appropriations Committee, frequently cut in on government secrets as a guide in voting money.
The Wisconsin congressman said preparations to move north haye been .going on for s(everai months. He made it clear that he expects any such thrust to be handled by the South Vietnamese with U.S. advice and support.
Tounalon, would leave the •apital.
WASHING'l’ON (AIM The Warren Commls-sion’s report on •residenr John E. ’ Kennedy’s a.s.sa.ssirtation is expected to substantiate the original EBI Imd-ing that Lee Harvey Oswald, act-done, murdered Kennedy,
PAY TRIBUTE Crowds lined Sughiaw Street Saturday for the Memorial Day parade. Some 4.') units, including veterans, service-
men, and motliers of fallen heroes, marched behind Old Glory, seen here passing the reviewing stand near Huron Street.
Tile coinmi.ssion lias complet'd Us Imsic ’work and set the md of the month as, tlie target date for a report expected to detail tlie evidence that Oswald the assassin and acted
alone.
Police Report Palm, Fingerprint Fou^nd
Clues Are Sparse in Teacher Slaying
KALAMAZOO {AP)-The kill-
worker Gary Albert Smock eluded police today after havinj^ left-few clues to the MemoHal Day weekend slaying.
Smock, 30. Plymouth junior high school teacher and youth worker for the Church of God, was shot to death Friday night or early Saturday and his shoeless body locked in the trunk of his car.
State Police Sgl. Carl Liitz
hitchhiker or a demented man. The few clues included a palm and fingerprint on the car.
A state troopfer came upon the abandoned car Saturday on U.S. 131 about a mile from here. A wrecker was towing it to the Paw Paw post while Smock’s wife, Thelma, 29, was at the sheriff’s office' Iri Allegan seeking help in locating her husband.	-	’
.Souvanna Phouma incurred additional Communi.st wrath on Friday by naming two neutralists to perform’ the government duties of his stepbrother. Prince SoUphanouvong, the Pathet Lap leader, and Information Minister Phoumi Vong Vlchit. SoU‘ phanouvong, deputy premier and minister of planning and economy, and Phoumi have been boycotting the Vientiane government for more than a year.
Souphanouvong angrily accused Souvanna Phouma of barring the Pathet Lao from the coalition in defiance of the Geneva accords.
SAFE CONDUCT-The Hathet Lao chief demanded a Safe conduct for Pathet Lao officials' still in Vientiane to Communist headquarters in Khang Khay.
JOHNSON CI'FY.Tex. (UPI)-President Johnson drove under the legal 70-mile-an-hour Texas .speed limit this weekend and kept his seat belt fastened for safely.
But unbenownst to him, he just missed driving over a broken bottle that'flattened the tire of a White House staff vehicle two cars behind.
'The President was at t h e heel of his white Lincoln se-
Rightist forces'kept Souvanna Phouma under house arrest for several weeks after a coup April 17. However.- they continr ued to recognize liim as premier after U.S. officials told them they could not expect American help for a rightist takeover. .
Souvanna recently announced the rightist and neutralist armies had been merged, at least on paper. However, neither force was able’to halt the recCht Communist thrust that swept tien. Kong Le’s neutralist army off the Plaine de Jarres.
The Weather


PONTIAC AND'VICINITY: Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperatures today, tonight and Tuesday with scattered light showers Tuesday. Highs today and 'Tues-
day 63 to'68, lows tonight 43 to 50. Winds variable, mostly north to northeast 5 to 15 miles. Wednesday outhHik: Partly cloudy arid cool.
Johnson Car Misses Glass; Aides Don't
visit in Allegan, home of Mrs. .Smock’s parents, with a church •rand by Smock to Battle Creek 1 wliich he disappeared. Smock’s body, with shoes removed and hands tied behind his back, was found face-down in the car trunk. A Paw Paw car dealer supplied a key to open the trunk.
Smock had been .shot in the head with a .22 caliber gun, police reported from an autopsy.
The autopsy indicated Smock died about 8 a m. S^iturday. He had told his wife he expected to rejoin her in Allegan the night before, driving back the 40 miles from Battle Creek.
Smear Charges End Campaign
(Continued From Page One) ras a political protege of former Gov. Earl Warren, declared Goldwater has altered his position several times on important issu.es, and said his views don’t represent "responsible Republicans.’’
Goldwater, in a statement issued by his Los Angeles headquarters, said that if he wins the nomination., he’ll summon party leaders.' including Rockefeller. to a "summit meeting” to map campaign strategy.
Goldwater, who says he’s the only real Bepubliean in the Cal-iiornia presidential primary, emphasized party, unity in a followup to , ills eontmtion that Rockefeller is merely a stand-in candidate.
lOdgesupport
Rockefeller has attracted the support of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge’s followers, but he has said rcffeatedly'’ he is not involved in any "stop Goldwater’’ movement or acting as a front man for . o'ther possible* •ontenders.
dan on a 15-tnilc trip from his ranch toachurchat Fredericksburg, Tex., when the episode happened yesterday.
Mrs. Johnson and 20-year-old daughter Lynda Bird were with him.
According to eyewitnesses, the broken base of a soft drink, bottle wps lying jagged-edge up the road, and a .staff car traveling behind the S e c r e Service followup vehicle t h a escorts Johnson drove over the
BEGAN HISSING
The left front tire of the White House staff car began hissing, and its driver — a Secret Service agent — pulled safely to the side of the road.
Others in that car’ included a W h i t e House communications aide; Dr. James Young, assistant White House physician, and Capt. Cecil Stough-• ton, official White House photographer.
The President and his family were unaware — until new stories appeared later — t. h a there had been any glass on the road or that the staff vehicle, two'cars behind had been forced off the road by the flat.. ‘
The Smocks, pafents of two
KILLED ELSEWHERE?
Sgt. l.utz .said the killing may
Oswald loner'
Expect Probe to Say He Acted on His Own
Birmingham Area News
City Will Reconsider Street Paving Program
BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners tonight will recon-sid«w actipp they took last week to initiate a street pavipK program.	'
'They declared the m^cessity of paving and Improving Bird/ Cummings, Davis, Emmons, Humphrey an(|, Smith streets Init minutes later decided to re-•onslder the move.
'The commission plans to call several more witnesses including Kennedy’s widow, who will testify at a secret time and place, She was riding in the car with her husband when he was shot In Dallas last Nov. 22.
tr,
Commission staff groups are drafting separately the segments of what, may be a 500-page report. With its supporting documents and testimony, the report
1'he hearing on an adjacent special assessment district composed of Catalpa, Cedar and Edgewood was postponed so that both could be considered at the same time.
Approximately 100 persons crowded into the commission chamber for the hearing last week. Many jobjected to the proposed program.
Moreover, they said i h e were others not in favor of the plans.
TWO VOTES TAKEN The 4-1 vote on the project followed by another to re-
■urnhent Mrs. Edmond L. Prince. asSoclato director of the, McMath ■ Hulbert Observaipry: and Dr: Howard Bretsch of the University of Michigan.

Haines P. Walmslcy
Service for Haines P. Walms-ley, 83, of 308 W a d d 1 n g t o n, Bloomfield Town,ship, will be M .
Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Visiting hours are restricted to 2 to 4 p.m.’atul 7 to 9 p.m, tomorrow.
Mr, Walmsiey, retired district sales manager for the Monsanto Co. of. St, I>ouls, Mo., died Saturday after a brief Illness.
He was a member of the Oakland Hills Country Club, the Detroit Athletic Club, the Bloomfield Hills Rotary Club and the Senior Mens Club of Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife Vlr-, • ginia; a daughter. Miss Harriet R. Walmsiey, at home; a son Haines Jr. of Chicago; and a brother.
iiuuj', ult; vvpvsi. waa louuwcu vy wuuiuci lu ic-
and size the massive report of Hearing on the larger asses^'S ^BRINU IN ALL TUUH ■ menl district was requ'ested by a petition signed by 22 per cent of the Bird property owners, property owner in the other district requested a hearing on that area at the same time.
City officials said the program could be undertaken next year if approved. v
the Pearl llarbor commission after World War H.
UKELY evidence Barring a sensational reversal of information in the next month, officials indicated the report would present evidence to show that:
1, Oswald, the .seif-taught Marxist, hater of authority and unstable ne’er-do-well, designed and executed the murder without helpers or co-conspirators.
have taken place elsewhere than where the car was found. He said Smock had been dead from 12 to 20 hours when the car was found but that witnesses said the car had been at the scene only about six hours.
Smock’s empty wallet lay in the car. Its contents were strewn about.
Neighbors of the Smocks at Plymouth said the couple was quiet and industrious. The children are cynthIa, 4, arid Ularii* na, 6 months. ^
William Harding, principal of Plymouth West High School where Smock taught, subscribed to the theory that a hitchhiker might have been the slayer. VICTIM KINDLY "Gary would. be the kind of man to pick up a hitchhiker,” Harding said. “He was always going out of his way to hdp people.”	'', -
Lutz said Smock had bought ■gasoline at a filling station near Kalamazoo late Friday night on a credit card. He said the car was found less than 10 miles from the filling station but that its recorded mileage was about 100 miles more than was shown at the filling station.
Funeral services for Smock are to be, held Wednesday at' Riverside, Church-' of God in Livonia, outside Detroit.
. 2. Jack Ruby, the night club owner who shot Oswald to death 48 hours later and thus destroyed all hope of getting a confession, had not known Oswald and was not involved in ariy plot to silence hime. Ruby has been sentenced to death for slaying Oswald, and is appealing.
3.	No connection can be developed between the assassination of Kennedy and any plot devel-Toped in the Soviet Union, Cuba or Mexico. Oswald had visited the, Soviet Union and Mexico, and had tried and failed to get Soviet citizenship.
MIND DAMAGED
4.	The motive apparently lay in Oswald’s embittered and introverted mind. His Russian-born wife said he had become abnormal, qnd evidence disclosed that his mother had earlier ignored a school physician’s recommendation that he be given psychiatric treatment.
A United- Press International I
phm
Mrs, Johnson to Visit
' Detroit in June
the same motorcade said the President was driving at speeds | of 65-70 mile.sj,rfin hour, within i WASHINGTON (AP) — Mrs. the legal speed limit. ■	j Lyndon-B. Johnson is td*'visit
DREW HEADLINES '	i Detroit June 24 to address the
On his last visit home to the	^he A*”"'':
LBJ ranch, Johnson drew' head-	Economics Associa-
I tion. .	■
The Michigan speech was listixl among a series of others on the first lady’s June Calendar
lines with reports that he had exceeded the Texas speed limit by driving around the countryside at speeds up, to 85 or 90 miles an hour.
A (loldwatcr victory .would edge him close to the 655 votes required for the presidential nomination at the national convention in San Francisco next inonjh.
■ Rockefeller says^iat if Cali-iornia -goes his way, he^ll have at least 400 delegates behind liim on the first ballot.
The New York governor’s j forces have drawn fire—and de-^nials—from the Goldwater faction with assertions that right-^ wingers are backing the sena-ystematic plan to” take over control of the state GOP.
( ONTROL THREE CdnservaijNes atheady control three of tlie volunteer party ;or-ganizations
A similar battle for party con-j
At tlie church service in Fredericksburg, the Johnsons heard the Rev. Clifford E. Edge, pastor, of Edison Street Methwlist Church, talk about racial pfob-lems facing his church and the nation.	-
A crowd of churchgoers .gave the first family a big hand as they d r o‘v e away frorri church •after the services.
Representative's Uncle is Reported Missing
NATICNAL WEATHER—Rain and shovvers are expected tonight frwn the upper Mississippi Valley tjirough the Chip Valley and for most of East Coast.
I is expected for the: entire western
/.!i0fV,LiI/! /j,
HOLLAND (API - Wright J. Hutchinson, 83, uncle of Rep: Edward F. Hutchinson, R-Mich., and retired Fennville bank presS ident, was repofted, missing today, from a rest home south of here^ -'	.
......... ...... Stale pohge and sheriff's men
trol backgrounds the Salinger-' said he refortedly walked ajva> Cranston duel, except that here i from the home Sunday night and It’s less a question ot political 'disappeared. - Authorities
wtiich the White House made public Sunday
Robert H. Flint, vice president of Flint Ink Corp., has been elected chairman of Kingswood School Cranbrook’s board of directors.
Other new officers are Mrs, William B. Hargreaves, vice chairman; Mrs. John F. McLean Jr., secretary; and Samuel MacArthur, treas|irz:r.
Mrs. Hargreaves and Mrs. McLean are Kingswood alumnae and MacArthur is treasurer of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearing, Inc.
Other board action included the election of three directors, incumbent Carol 0. Barton, head of Barton Properties; in-
Negro Youths Terrorize NY
Waterford Twp, to Open Road Bids
Bids for the North Lake Angelas Road special assessment blacktopping district will be opened tonight by the Waterford Township Board.
Board members voted to pro-ce^ with the assessment district following a public hearing last month.	i
Also tonight, the board will consider accepting dedication of a private sewer system at Telegraph and Boston to . serve a new doughnut shop. .The new sewer is connected to the Pontiac sewer systerii.
In other business the board will receive a. report from Clerk Elmer Fangboner on bids opened last week for three-year employe fidelity bonds.
24 hr.
FILM
Developing
Service
■	B-i-g SUPER SIZE i
:Black and Whita*
■	LIFETIME-FADEPROOF ■
; PRINTS [
“	Vn,. a
cl
■	ONE
■	DAY iSERYICI
5
•	Enlarted to SUPER-SIZE
•	DATEQ and DECALEO Edgos
•	Quorantood Parfaat Prinia a By ELECTRIC-EYE Procasa a Compara at 10c arMara
a Pay Only for Oood Printa
PER a I PRINT ■ *;
(Continued From Page One) two,men and two youths cowed the motorman aboard a subway train near Prospect Park Brooklyn. They threatened the motorman with a meat cleaver.
Police said the four got off at Prospect park, boarded another train, and threatened passengers with the cleaver.
One "passenger, Clifford Re-JUS,' 24, pulled the emergency cord as the train rolled into a station. He ran from the car and called police from the cashier’s booth. Police got there in time to grab the four.
Last „night, five Negro teenagers attacked a white youth on a train in lower Manhattan, beating him and knifing '■ him in the shoulder.
The victim, Michael Sadev, i7, said the five demanded he turn on his pocket radio, and give them money-r-then attacked him before he could comply. He was taken to a hospital where his condition was described as not serious. All five teen-agers were arrested.
Hollywood •TEPHNICOLOR’
: COLOR film : : PROCESSING:
Eastman kodak:
I COLOR FILM ■ I PROCESSING :
I Retcular $1.85 Value ■
■	8mm Roll
■	Load or
■	35mm Slide
■	20-Exps. Roll
■	or 121 Slides
■	8mm MAGAZINE ! Load Processing
139;
I EA. ■ 223;
! kodak;
2 35mm 36-Exp.
2 SLIDE Processing
BDon't confuse genum*
Mproce»ing wth other fypesc — j ■this ’is th? finest- ovaiJoble.j JiPre-paid .mailers oibw.. to»ter|| -■return of film direct ’ to yout|l ■home. ■ Stock up ■'Ot., lowest®!
ights to ImJit. cjiJantitieJi

COST OF FREEDOM ^ Those who p^id across- the land. Solemn words of tribute are . Cool' aiid mild .weather', |.philo§ophy' .than, which ‘ Demo-1 liwed he was/headed toward-his j for this naUon’s freedom wjUi theirdives were	s^ken here ^yer veterans’ graves in Perry
part of the nation.	loratic will stay on top.d *1 family home at Fennville. i j honied Saturday in Pontiac arid elsewhere	Mount Park Cemetery. 4
iVi-'l'I'-f
■ 98 N. Saginaw -Main flo,or n
4I/F'


, I, •




1\	1 ..V' i
\\ ■'
\:v^ i f II 'ly?:;, ,iv >■ if
: ‘ (■ ' .,/
f ,
/
I
.1
TWKLVK
TIIK l’()\TI.\(' I’tiKSS.MOND.W . ,11 \'K I. IlMU
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Unusual Disease Affacks Fingers, Toes
Mrs. Ed Kennedy Gets Treatment
Q “ My doctor nays I have Raynaud's disease. What causes It and what can be done for It?
dryness and ohloroquin^» may benefit the Joint pains, but there Is do permanent cpre. ,
A“The cause /of yiaynaud’s
disease Is known. The vlc-lims suffer from spasmodic contraction o f the small arteries of their fingers, or toes.
The attacks ____
may be brought BKANDSTADT on by emotional stress or exposure to cold. First the fingers become while, then turn purple or blue.
As the spasm relaxes; the blood rushes into the fingers and they become very red. There is no danger of losing the fingers through gangrene.
Lack of vitamin B-6 can be a cause. You should also take special care to protect your hands and feet from the cold.
sometimes advisable.
Women with this disease are sometimes helped by taking estrogens (female hormones) especially If they are nearing the menopause.
Smoking will aggravate your condition. Some victims whose disease is severe and of long standing can get relief after surgical cutting of some of. the sympathetic nerve roots as they come out of the spinal column, but the effect is not permanent.
' Q — Severer years ago after I had an electrocardiogram, my doctor gave me Tetrasules. What are they for?
Will this drug cause any harmful effects or lose its effectiveness when taken for a prolonged period?
A - This drug is given to dilate the arteries in persons who have angiiia pectoris or coronary heart disease.
There are no harmful effects or loss of effectiveness with prolonged use. Anyone who is taking this drug'should be checked for glaucoma twice a year.
The drug, does not cause glaucoma blit when this disease is present the drug will aggravate it.
Q — What causes Sjogren’s disease? My tongue is dry and I have no saliva. Is there any cure for this?
A — Sjogren’s disease is characterized by dryness of the eyes and mouth and rheumatoid arthritis.
Constipation may also be a problem. The cause is unknown. Methylcellulose eye drops and throat spray help to relieve the
Neighbors Mourn Racer Eddie Sachs
MOUNT CLEMENs (AP) -Race driver Eddie Sachs’ neighbors of Clinton Tpwnship southwest of here sorrowed, over his' ■ death in the Indianapolis 500-mile classic.
“It makes you kind of sick,” said 'Robert Beatty, 42, who never" cared about racing until he became Sachs’ friend.
At another home 14-year-old Nancy NCal wept.
“The. only deaths close to. her.’l* i’®*’ niother, Mrs. James Neal, “were President Kennedy’s and now Eddie’s. It has hit her pretty hard.”
‘ Nancy used to baby-sit for the Sachs family..
Harold Wilson Confers
With Soviet's Gromyko
MOSCOW Harold Wilson, leader of the British Labor Party, had a lengthy conference today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
- Wilson, who will, be Britain’s next prim^ ihinister if labor wins the fall^ electiihis, arrived in Moscow last night for a four-day visit. ^
He als(f is expected to confer with Premier Khrushchev.
Coqi^plete Bepair Sendee
IBimeogzeph and DnpIicatiB9 MacluBes New ami Rece^iitieneid
tor gave me tetracycline f(>r five days. Could this drug cause any side effdels?
WASHINGTON (UPli Doc tors ri'porit'd the wife of Scii. infection. ’ In some person,s if Kdwm’ii 'M Kennedy, D Ma.'j.s*
may cause mild^naascu nr dinr-•hea.
Q — After o bad cut for which I had several stitches, my doc-
A — Tetracycline Iritn antibiotic that is used to prevent '
(Written for Newspiipi* Enterprise Association]
was in good condllioit today undergoing Irealmoni for a )h)s-sible V “eomplication of preg-/iniu’
w a s ndmitlfd to Ge(irgelo<vn University llo.spital yesterday„in a move which her doc-tor said was designed to prevenfa miscarriage, ,
The d(K-tor, Wiiliam ,1. Pu-.sack, said the complication was iA)l coiinectid with a IIKi;l all im>nt wlilch Caii.si-d a miscar ringe for ^h•.s Kennedy,
Senator's Wifp OK After Auto Crash’
' .slj'iick a tree III neighboring Mcr rioiiiineci Mich.,;. .Saturday.- A
MARINKTTK, Wis, lAPi .Mildred I.undgren,’ 4,1,’wife of Michigan llepiibllcan Slate Sen. KcnI.T l.undgrt'ii, was reported in "verj ^.sallfifaclory'' condition iTl Maririclte General Ilospifal
tmlav. , - I '
M'-s, Liindgren suffered fracluml pclvi.s wlien her car
doctor said the fracture was minor. He .said Mrs, Lundgren probably would; remain in the hospital for 10 days.
MARINE PAmTS
V»rnl*S«», l>UHir(|l«<
Mtrin* Mdwt, ana AMttaorlaa, Wlndthitltfi, T«»l
OAKLAND MARINE
ri8-4l0t 391 S. SigtMw
r^er
iipi-r nancy,”	I .sumption of wafer is estimated Mrs. Lundgren suffered a, s n 8.4101 391s.
Ion) The 27‘Vcar ald Joan’’Kennedy I at fit) gallons p(-r person. . fraclured pelvis wlien her ear
MEAT PRICES SLASHED KROCER IN PONTIAC!
, RIB
STEAK
Thrifty Beef
SIRLOIN
STEAK STEAK
“SWEET
CHICK''
1E6S
WITH BACK PORTION
CHICKEN PARTS,
'S ' TNieHS BREASTS
iTElAl^	I with BACK PORTION PLUMP A Ti:«nr. —-wall
79!i 89^-1729^ 3^ 39^
•SSSM-V.--*!; I."™*.
CUBE SIE»	25fSm'|«F ’ ’ A
im-SIZE SIEW .* «9- M'U*	'
ftMlICK ROUST	• "^ 31
I ROAST CUT
QRUMSTICKS • •«» 39® wiiirc	ib.
'sizaBBs.....^ S.........‘»
JKESBBmsTIIIOCpS-- •
35'
WHOLE OR HALF
SEMI-BONELESS HAMS >^ 49'
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARERIBS......... '^39'
ARMOUR'S STAR
CARREDHAM.....10c:;^5’"’
HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED
WEST VIRGIHIA HAM .	59'
FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC
SARAN
SLICED BOLOGNA
30IN THi FAMIUES WHO ARE SWITCHING TO
GRADE 'A'
KROGER MILK
LB.

GROUND BEEF
00
NO COUPON NICESSANY!
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-WhOlE OEAN
SPOTLIGHT CeWFEE
89
SAVi
Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and lautam Mkhigdn thru Wod., Juno 3, 1944. timit on# coupon por family.	_
------------------1*«B*«*^
«	WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-COUNTRY CLUB
S FRESH BUTTER
KROGER OR BORDEN'S
HALFftJIALF
$A¥I 20*
QUART
CTN.
iLr & iij
39
JIFFY BRAND
BISCUBTMIX
iO
40-OZ.
PKO.
HOMESTEAD GOLDEN SMOOTH
MARGARINE lC
5‘“79*
Caupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and laBtorn Mkh(gan ■	thru Wod., Juno 3, 1964 limit Ono coupon por family.
------- — --------------
WITH THIS COUPON 4 $5 PURCHASE
on por family.
PIBBPBBI
KROGER PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION
FRESH DONUTS
___SAWI
dozen ■	7*
■ King Size RfINSG
n vwi
19
FIRST CROP FRESH
MICHIGAN STRAWBERRIES
CHEF'S PRIDE
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
V^ITH THIS COUPON 4 S5 PURCHASE--REG , ,OR: SUPER
20-89
10-POUND BAG 49*
MODESS
CHEF'S PRIDE
CHARCOAL LIGHTER.
,2S‘
Coupon valid or Krogor m Ootroit and Eatlorn MKhigon ■ thru Wtd.^ Jufio 3. 1944 limit ono coupon por family.;
Wo rOMivo tho nghi to .hmit ' auanlilMt. Pneot end itomi offoctivo ol Krogoi in Dotroit and Coitorn Michigan thru Tuofday, Juno 7. 1964 Nano cold to dtoloti Copy-ngh*g964 -Tho Krogor Co

25 IXTRA VAlUi STAMPS I so EXTRA VAlUt STAMPS I
■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHASI , WITH THIS COUPON AND PUfCMASI . I ■ OF 14^2., PKO-KlKXiW	|	Of ANY TWO lOAVIS	I
I THIN SPAGHETTI i KROCER BREAD I
(Coupon vaM at Krogor m Oolrolt | Coupon voMol'Krogor m Oorioit ondi Eottom Mkhigon thiv Wod-	■
50 EXTRA
I rmdoy. Juno3, 1964
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
f.
dHRISTIA^
I , 100 TT STAMPS
I . TWO PACKS
Iso HTB4. vVu.1 STAMPS I 50. IXTRA v»ui STAMPS
I .WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCHASE*"
■ I, OF TWO!-LB KROGER	■ ' OP fOUf 6-02 PKG5
50 EXTRA vaTue STAMPS ■ 50 EXTRIi va%
BAG COOKIES
ASSORTED „VAtlETIES
KROCER GEU^TINS
WITH THIS COUPONS AND PUBCHASI -, -;rOf '48 COUNT J-KROCEB'*
ICED TEA BAGS
Sj
iTAMPS I
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND
I
RROGER/AITINES y |
$5 PURCHASE OR MORE
Earopt 4o«r, Wirto or Ctgoretro!
1'! NOLUNlI BULBS I bag cookies | rrmer cEii^TiNs I '«» «a baos | a*w« iaih«s ,
M mo mi/i

\' ,j'i X,,''^ '• , > \ I, I X .'' ■ /' '/'
.	< X. \	.	'V,, •	, ,	.	. i
Timrrv TWO
THE I’OXTIAC PUESS. MOXD/W. .II XE I. l!Mi(.
■' /•

fsili'i'!'
' M'
Markets; Business and Finance


Business Busting
MARKETS
Market Active but Irregular
Tlie (I'llowliiK "arc lop prices I'ovcrinR pics ('f locally ;jrown priidiicc Iw growers and sidd by
them ip wholesale paeka^e lots. Qimlalions are fiirni.sbed by the Dclroil Ilnreao o( Markets n.s of , Friday. '
Produce
Higher Trend in. Stocks Fades
Loyalty Oath Nixed by Court
■With Optimism
A$paragui, -6 ’ Chivos Kohlrabi. Or
NFW ViMlK I,MM The .slock market moved in;,epolai ly early liKlay. TiadiiiK was rlioderaip-ly active
.Most pivotal issues .showed I tractionaritains or losses. .
1 The ciKarelte slocks were <5^ sliKhlly higher as a uroup. Air-s^i lines, aerospace issues,and rails ** j had a hlRher edRe.’
'5*1 Steels, motors, chemicals 2 001 and nonferrous metals were scrambled.
The list showed a sllRhtly 155 ■ biRber trend at the opiniinR Iml 12' as more Issues crossed the tape
/enly
Rainers were prelly matched with lo.sa^i,
The thn'c-day Memorial Day W'l'ekend provided no biR surprises which could spur the market one way or another, brokers said.
Chrysler's openiiiR block ot hl.OOfl .shares was outslandinR. The stock slipped N to 47'i.
Ol)eninR blocks included (Jen-erai Mptors, up "k at 87 on 6,400 .shares.
On Thursday the Associated Press aveniRe (if 60 slocks rose .5 lo mo.
Prices moved irreRularly hlRh-I'f on llie American Slock Fx-I'liaiiRc,	'
Decision Is Reversed for Washingtop State
American Stock Exch.
'^NCW* York"(Am*' ""Amfrlt,«n"'?lork
New York Stock Exchange
WASIIINCTON lAP) - The .Supreme Court struck down today two WasliiuRlon State laws re(|iuriiiR that all state em-ployi's take loyally oaths.
Justice Byron H, White, dcliv» ering the court’s decision, said the laws were “unconstitutionally vafiuc.“
Justice Tom C. tJark wrote a dissenlinR opinion, in which Justice Jolin M. Harlan joined. The )ur(’s vole thus was 7-2.
About 64 per.sons employed bv the University of Washington jn teaching apd nonteaching jobs had challenged validity of the state laws.
SKA’ITUF COUKT
They appealed from a | decision hy a special three-judge U.S! District Court in Seattle, Wash., that upheld the state requirement.
One law, enacted in 195,'), requires .state employes to swear they are not subversive persons, as defined in the law. The other law, enacted in 1931, requires that another oath be taken by teachers.
White’s majority opinion said the university employes con-tetidfcd before the Supreme iourt that the oath • requirements, and the statutory provisions' on which they were based, were invalid on their face, because their language was Unduly vague, uncertain and broad.
Wtiite stated; “We agree with this contention and therefore, without reaching the numerous other contentions pressed upon us, confine our consideration to that particular question.”
He recalled that the Supreme Court, in 1961, struck down an oath requirement taw of another state, Florida, on grounds it lacked “terms susceptible of- objective mea.surement,” and failed to inform as to what the state commanded or forbade.”
•The Washington state laws required state employes to say under oath that they are not subversive persons, not Communist party members, and are not knowingly rnembers of any other subversive organization. Persons refusing to take the oath may. be discharged.
Prices Hold Firm in Grain Futures
CHICAGO (AP) - Prices became generally firm today during' the first several minutes of activity, in the grain futures market with humerous contracts up a cent or so on the, Board of. Trade.'	^
Traders .said the buying appeared, to reflect largely reinstatement of long positions after the iong holiday' during Which little or norte of the expected rainfall had materqlized in the areas where it was most needed;
A little improvement in commercial business was noted and offerings to sell were rather light.	‘ •
By SAM DAWSON AP BusineHN News AiiulyKt NKW YOltK Husine.ss opt ini-)n ' sornelinies as rare as a (lay in June tixlay is husling oui all over.
Many industries an* again revising lipwani llieir e a r I i e r estimates. They look for this month to add new strength to a busiiie.ss upswing already setting records.
Other indu.s-Iries w hose earlier eslimates—largely tuned lo the federal income tax cut proved overoptimislic are now pinning their hopes on a bigger-tlinn-iisual inerea.se in fall husi-
DAWSON
increases in employment, by record divideru) paymenl.s, by^ growing Interest payments on slill-iislng savings totals.
And even some of the 'lydus
’}ri(\s‘fhat usually are plaguerH7y-r a summer slowdown lor vacations or lag.ging consumer interest in their products or services are saying as June starts that this year’s sea.sonal downturn may be shorter and shallower than customary.
All signs point to a continuing rise in production, employment, profits and plant expansion.....the
Much of today’.s optimism is based on this increased per.sonal income, It is eyed by makers of consumer goods and iniryeyors of services. It cun furnish the wherewithal for the purchase of securities or other'investments, and for the down payments on homes t«" appliances. And it promises tjie major share of the future markets which corporations are .Expanding their physical plant to supply.
At the industrial ■ level the June'optimism is based not only on current statistics which show the economy continues to expand, but also on the underlying strengths.
I.ABOR STABIIJTY
These include the relative .stability in the last three years | ot labor costs per unit oL output, and flrr'Tecent ImprovnrK'flt'Tn i
profit margins which had been depressed for several years, Business planners also are rr-assured by the relative moderate level of inventory-sales ratios, Because stocks aren’t out of line with .sales, Itu're’s less chance; of a bustup from some temporary bobble In the business upswing.
But •mostly the optimism is feeding on the confidence that everyone else also is showing. Consumer buying of durables is strong, both for autos and ap-liances, showing that the public feels few qualms. Business spending is increasing, and leading corporations arc announcing still larger outlays for new plant or equipment • jjlso luised on conlidenee in the ,econom^!s luturecour.se.
Contracts lor future, conslruc-well ahead of a year ago. Only in the field of home building is'there some hesitation.	' ' '	■■	'
By Bob Kennedy
V.P. Backing Disavowed
NFW YORK (AIM -Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has di.s-avowed in writing two slates -of candidates for delegates to the Democratic National Convention pledged to support him for the vice presidential nomination, Kennedy, reiterating his support of President Johnson for
President .John.son and his program and believe that the delegates to the national convention should await his advice before committing themselves to one or another of his potential running mates.”
Tlie candidates pledged
fact()rs that made this spring pleasantly better than anticipated.
FURTHER POINTS The signs that point still fur- 1 ther ahead akso are reassuring^
These include factory ofders, ' particularly, in machinery and other durable goods, and nouncemenis (if business spend- election, .said convention dele-! Kennedy in 'I'ue.sday’s primary ing plans and .surveys ()f con-;	should await Johnson's, akso back Johnson,
sumev buying intentions.-, 'advice before committing them-' The Johnson - Kennedy slates Pej-.sonal income totals con-' selvesOn a running mate. j were entered in the 17th and 20th tinue to ri.se. They are helped;	a *	congre.ssionardistricts by Rob-
by fatter take-home pay, by the; Kennedy’s position was more	B>aikie. a former Demo-
still upward trend in wage i omphalic than his previous ef-1
...'............. “..........forts to head off any campaign independent or insurgent Demo-
to get the vice presiclential nomination for him.
scales, by larger than seasonal |

Edward N. Costikyan, New
# Successful i

, ocratic leader, made public Sun-; day this telegram from Ken-
! nedy
WITHOUT APPROVAl “I would.like to reOmphasize
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband and I have purchased some stocks main-, ly to supplement our income when he retires. He is now 46. We hold 88 Westinghouse Electric. 112 Jersey Standard, and 42 shares of American Telephone (after the split).
that the two slates of national ‘ convention delegates, running ' in your county in the June 2nd ' primary as pledged to me for the vice-presidential nomination ' mounted their campaign with- [ out rny knowledge and are run- ‘ ning without my approval.
“As I have already, indicated
.	.	to fhe^ press, I have discouraged	concerning his
had thought of selling" some | all effort.s of this kind, 1 support availability for the Senate race. Westinghouse and investing in
crat. Blaikie heads the delegate slate in the 20th District and his son, Donald, in the 17th.
NO 'contract Blaikie .said the delegate slates were formed without direct contact with Kennedy. He said the primary re.sults on convention delegates should be construed mainly as a guide to , President Johnson in selection of a running mate.
Kennedy has been mentioned by several Democratic leader.s the nomination to run against Republican Sen. Kenneth Keating of -New York , in November. Kennedy has indj-ied hfe will, make a decision
another stock. We would like your opinion and also a suggested switch for W'esting-house, if you think we should sell.” J.K.
Grain Prices
A) I believe you have shown considerable intelligence and, in your place, I would switch all rather than, part of my Westinghouse Electric.
Westinghouse has been unable to demonstrate grdwth oyer'the past decade, and grow th is what you want when-planning for retirement, almost 20 yi-ars ahead. Eaniih.g,s of Wi\stnighouse declined 18 per,cent last year to $1.28 a share, which compares' with $2.39 reported in 1954. After a ten - year, bull .market, , the price, is practically unchanged from the 1954 level.
I would switch Westinghouse into S.ears,.- Roebuck, our foremost merchandiser.
! * Walter Runyan, 6797 Elizabeth ■ J Lake; Waterford Township, told police that he was robbed of $25 yesterday at 3 30 p.m by three men who picked him up ; i in Pontiac and drove to a field i behind the Pontiac Mall.
A $1,000 diamond ring and ' I two rdaios were stolen from the home 01 Annabelle Howell. 51. I of 218 Earlmoor. she reported to , i Pontiae _ police yesterday - mom-„l ing. ..	■■	. .Y.-
Qi “I am 72 years old, retired on a small pension and social security. I o\yn lOO shares Public Service Electric'^' & Gas 50 shares of Pure Oil, and have $15,OO0 in sayings. I ^am concerned about more income and would like to withdraw $10,000 and put it into-tax-free bonds. “What would y ou suggest?” M.R.
.A) It .seems so.mewhat unlike-
'Bonn Near Trade Pad With Russ'
.WASHINGTON (/Pi-The Maga-
Gibson Firm Tells Expansion Program
GREENVILLE (AP)-A $1.65 million expansion program for Greenville and Belding plants of Hupp Corp.’s Gibson Refrigerator Division was announced* today. ,
The project comes slightly
•zine U.S; News & World Report ™re than..one year after the quotes 'Chancellor Ludwig Er- corporation had: considered moV-hard as* saying West Germany , "iR Ihe division to a southern is ready to conclude .a trade | S’late.
treaty with the Soviet Union as! G. J. Gibson Jr., division pres-a step toward reunification of I’dent, identified major steps in Germany,	I the expansion as a 72,000 square
In a copyrighted , interview loot finished goods warehouse; dateiined Bonn, Erhard also a 600-ton press for fabricating says the obstacle to an under-1 refrigerator and air conditioner
standing between Gerrnany and! stampings:	a new air condi-
Russia always has been “the, tioner fin press and dies; inr-negative attitude of the Soviet! proved new compressor crank-Union to the right of self-deter-1 shaft machining equipment and mination that - the , Germans ! tooling for the 1965 line of reftig- ,
claim.”
' erators and ' air conditioners.
His reply:	.
“Like the Ameri'ca’ns.'we afe
Colony of Monkeys UseBitlhConlrol
Secret Plan Cldimeid: Oust Israel From U. N.
tu.'ioiA. jyis-.'-m, .V3,
• Pfesf. Day 81.6 I0I.5	87,5	9C9	93
Week^A^ ei1 ■“'*	”
....-j:- i/ionrn Aga .er.j : luiijr. «/.* »u.o	i, caieniL l.iai
'	'/ Year	A«o lira	ion	88 f	90 7 <U7 ffilenAia	506('
I mi	817	1Cf7/	881	9Cy'/ ,.94 / I	7 20
Ifw if*, '	5 8^ 5, ' 881/^3 )	i
’*8 5o‘.j
'S "F ^


+'WiSoconyM,2.40 ^0 80»/ 80'« 80>
63S. + '/ SouPRS 'j.40e I 54’ ,, 341.3 -S*'.. ■Jj'; fl SbvCalB A.04	4 n	• .32 .
: S^BtlsnC 1:?0	. -1 59vi ,59(3 ^9,' i *,
20'j- I SouPae^ 140 , ^ 4’ 8 42 « 43
A money bait containing $51; zysvas’ stolen "froTn an~unlocke(t draw er it the' restaurant at ‘ Howe's Lanes. 6696 Dixie. In-; dependenct Township, it was re-' ported to the shetiff's office yes-V terdav..
JERUSALEM, JWdan ^ctor (APi—A high Arab source said, today a vSecret plan has been' dhawn up in anatterilpUo have Israel expelled from the United •Nations-
.^New York's, GD\|. WillTanr Sul-n zer was the only chiet executee of ‘that >st^te ,ever impe^a^ed. Ih^ was rehioved Yrom (C^fice
The plan, which aims at banning' Israel‘also from • othpr international ' organizations,” would call for^/Arab states, Afro-Asiiyi countries, ' friendly .states

and S^id^ist eDuntPies'’^to ^po-
operydtb in/the^eitpulsion




Then came' the question, “Are i 5 n e student of the howlef .	V i vod considering, in that'connec-i monkey colonies. Dr, C; R.
• If ■ vour • .income bracket is' tjon. a.■special economic offer .to.; C a r p e n-t _e r of Pennsylvan-^iteMow.^rtght -chrtetter Sowiet Union’	, la State Ln.yers.ty has been -
buymg Atchison Railway stock GIVES REPLY	collecting data on Aem .for 30 ,
yieldmgM 6 per cent anci Libby- The reph -
Owens-F(ird Glass also oh a 4 6	\\e are ready to conclude a In -sRite of an endless fp od
per'‘cen, basis	- trade-tr^‘at\ I can (inly repeat suppK an absence of predatory
Mr Spear cannot answer all we vvould not shun sacntices, if animals, ^anfl protection froyi mail ^personally but will answer by economic means we could man, the monkeys do not re all .questions posstblc'-in his col,- improve lot qf^the Germian p'roduye at an excessive rate limn, Write'' General Features jlieople m 'the Soviet ocfcfxpation11 Dr Carpenter 'hopes that) a ('’oi^ ,' 250' Pafk Avenue New i zone.’jar could move a .step,sturdy Of tljie nyp^ieysjwill haW York 17, New Ycrk rl ,''wV^J	a"'’*	Ifearing; Ijfuman popul^-'.
'''''	'.t-: yx-l
During a wide range of [ questions mostly on economic matters the chancellor was asked: “What are the prospects for a change with regard to your relations with
the Soviet Union?"	•
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pg. (AP) The. howler monkevs,
Iv lhalMour la.,'bracket fe high' irtdml open-minded, 'it II is a,l»	tomd'„°„'t'he'Bato •
enough to make if worth vour n’aBf’’’ tehchmg an under- make located on the tiarro wh°J^ to burtax-ex£ Bet standing with all due vigilance
er U d Sids -h^^	in order to push back the thresh- Canal ^ne. puzzlii f >ent.s be-
rfhe'most "Tt?e old of hot	cXlv‘^biomf
more than 3.50 pdr cent-, and	although - thhy hSve all-oppor-
I the taxable equivalent yield on, ^ supposing iL	, tunites to do so.	^
I this ratq. in, the 20 per cent in- i come bracket is only 4.37 per;

, ^	\	^	’ I	. , 'l|llK VO^TfAC IM{i‘*.SS. (Nf()\bi\ II \i'(1. ll.>VI I ^ ^	'	"	|	^
lOrgankotion Barred From State in 1961
High Court Voids NAACP Ban in Alabama
WASUIN(;T0N (AP) -- The Supreme Court struck down to* day an Alabama''court order barring the Nalionai Association for the Advancement of Colored P(!oplo from operating In ihat slate. .
. ^usHce .lohn M, lUirlan delivered tile unanimous decuf^ion.
In litigation that began in 1056, the Montgomery County (Ala.) Circuit Court on Dec. 29. 1961, permanently enjoined NAACl'' from conducting inlraslale liusi-ness In the stale. Th(> lian was
on the ground the NAACP had failed to register as a foreign— I oift-of-stato—corporation.
I Alahama.'s Supreme Court on 1 P(‘l), 2(1, 19(1:1 altirmed the Cir-I cult Court order, without considering tile merits of (lie case. 'I'lie Sltate Supreme Court said this was necessary beciiu.se tlie NAACP had failed to satisfy rules as to the manner in which law briefs should raise assignments of error.
DUH PIUM’KSS The NAACP appealed to tlic U,S Supreme Court, contending
it tiad been deprived of constitu-fioiial freedom of association, and due process and etjual protection of law.
Tlif stale in reply said llie
NAACP liad'lieen given full|Op-Ala-
porlunity to be heard in fmma courts and now pre.sented notliiffg of a fedei/l hatiire for action .by the U.S, Supreme
Court.
Ill' upholding the NAACP con-tentidhs, Harlan said, "The judgment below must be reversed,"
life not(‘d tliat. in view of llie
long history of llie -case, tlie Supreme Court luid been fiskcd to'formulate a decree for'entry in the Alabiima courts to ii^siuc Ihh NAACP's rigid |o conduci activities III Alalmnia unlunil furllier delay.
Within i'owkhs '
Harlan .said sucli a cour.se within llie power of the Supreme (^oiirl but tlial tlie higli irihii Rial's jiisiices prelerrcd to h'diow ii.siial practice iind .send llie ejise h.'ii'k ,io ilu> Alabama Supreme Colirl for entry-of a piumpt deereiv
Thi.-i de mu.st vaeai pernianeid i-iied i'ly I Monlgoiiiei pet'nm ,(lic
relief,"
n|uiu'l.ii
tlU'-l
s W
iliu'.i'm,
;,ald Harlan, I further ■iippriipnale
all respects the I PnrIaiMiddeil,
non order lv I	'/‘f
, , .	I attorney general had cited no
i‘ (jivud. (iMirt ol .1 iiiul, the Supreme Court loin,j\,,Ala , and pjid noi.lieeii aide to find a assoel.'diou .to' lake; eiisc, in wliieli a loieign out oP
es'-arv to i|iialdv it '‘'lull.....	was on,sled
in Vl.d-.ifna ' I'fi'n'ii Alaliaiba for^'falling to • ' I comply ,wdli fill' registration *	* '	j slalule,
' unliappil.S'be ml )- The |ustice said lliediigh court iir liehef th.'d.. llie'hhuughi ii was clear that (he ,irt i.if.AJuhama will I NAACP inay not, under Ala-plemi'ur iliis di'.po I hama law ,'he misled imin tlu' Is giu'ii ihe .I'.'.iH I I Hl,d(> "merely Im' failure to
.	^ hr City Memorial
Election Data /Doy Assodation
Printers Fix Report on Dates, Districts
"Oiikliind	Coimiv
It'll whal	IIU'V kiln
Vls(.,| rlCi	tlnll (l.lti
Il'gl.lliltlU' jt.sk lluim I	(ll'llnrl’. n prnU' ■)!
.S txll 1 c	pnnimg.
lids will mil I'lf
nd lie III don't
| ,slriiining lo proMde lull ........ ......... "hanges,
1 an
inform-hut the ( to or-Countv id R
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
BABY (IIIIL CARTEIl Service for the infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter Jr.,'70 Delevan, was J) p.m, today at Perry Mounl Park, with burial following.
The infant was dead at birth ye.slerday.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keehn, all of Pontrar:—
I.SLA A. JARVIS
.service and ,burial will be at Friends Cemetet’y, Cong Islaitd, N, Y.	'''i'e,
Mr. Schmidt, district -salo.s manager for Coodye,sr Tire & liiitiher Co,, died Friday after a brief irint'ss.
He was president' of Hie MRS. EPHIlAIM HUBBERL (kiliimlua Cluli of Michigan and Hl(iHl,AND — Service for I’' Anthony Alumni Associa-
Ihe'Iloche.stcr Church of (lod.
Surviving are a daughter, Pamela Ann, at home; flieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manbel Atkins of (lalfhersbiirg, Md., and Mrs, h’red A Cihson of Sterling Township; fiveDirotliers and a sister.
Service lor former Pontiac
Wednesday at ttiQ Rioh-urdson-Hiid Funeral Home, Mil-
resideiU l.sla A. Jarvii 7.5, of l^orial will follow in Hurt-
6700 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, will bo 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Jlunloon Funeral Home. Burial will foljow at Armada.
■ Mi.ss Jarvis died Saturday after a long illness.
She formerly was employed by Oakland County Social Welfare Department.
PAUL S. JONES
Service for Paul S. Jones, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, 160 Navajo, was to be 11 a.m. today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery with burial following.
The infant died 'yesterday, five hours after birth.
Other survivors are grandparents, Mrs. Goldie Johes and Mr. and Mrs; Frank Hoskins all of Pontiac; a sister Joanie and two brothers, Randy. and Gary, all, at home.
Kirs, gail mcLAIn ,. Service for Mrs. Gail (Florence J.) McLain, 72, of 89 S. Francis will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Catliolic Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetpry.
Mrs. McLain died .Saturday after a 26-day illness. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tonight at Huntoon Funeral Home.
She formerly was employed as a nurse.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. George Petcher of Adrian; three , daughters, Mrs. Joseph Robidhaud of Pontiac and Mrs.
■■John F. Rader and Mrs. Kathryn Cornman both of California; two sisters;' five grandchil-di'en; and nine great-grandchil-dreh.
land Cemetery,
Mrs. llubbell died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Milford .American Legion Women’s Auxiliary, Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Robert of Highland, Gerald of San Jose, Calif, and Kenneth of Campbell, Calif.; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren.
MRS. WILLIAM PHILLIPPE Service for Mrs. William (Zola Z.) Phillippe,-73, of 711 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, will, be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voor-hees - Siple Funeral Home. Bur-
NORMAN B. JENKINS
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Norman B. Jenkins, 64, of 10081 Allen will be 10 a m. Wednesday at the Sliarpe-Goycttc Funeral Horric, Clarkston. Burial will follow in the West Burlington Cemetery, Silverwood.
A" retired supervisor of material control at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Jenkins died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Mary E.; his mother, Mrs. Sophia Jenkins of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Claude Tripp of Pontiac; and a brother.
Memorial contributions can be made tp the Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township, or to charity.
DONALD IL JENTZFN
ROCHESTER - Service for Donald H. Jentzen, 23, of 200 Faisei- will be 2 p.m. Wednes-diiy at the Capac Methodist Church, Capac. Burial will be in'tlie Capac Cemetery.
Mr, Jentzen died yesterday after a short illness. His body will be at Barnard- Funeral Home, Capac,. until noon Wednesday.
He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. ,	'
Surviving areJiis wife Janet; a son, ICenneth, and a daughter, Debra, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jentzen of Rochester: and his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Shat-
ial will follow' in White Chapel tuck of Rochester.
Memorial Cemetery , Troy ■ Mrs.Thillippe died .yesterday after a long illness.
.She was a member of the Congregational Church at Lewiston, where the family maintained a second home.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Rem-ley, and two sons, Lloyd and Joe, all of-Pontiac: two sisters and a brother; 13 grandchildren 'and fwgreat-grandehildfenT—
CHARLES R. YOUNG Service for Chafles R. Young,
Four brothers. Jack and Harold, both of Rochester, .Robert of Portland, Ore., and Ridhr ard of Beavertom Ore., and five-si.siers, Mrs. Betty ^ Rupeture, Joan Jentzen and Mary Ann' Jentzen, all of Rochester, Mrs. Barbara Kwripeck of Troy and Mrs. Shirley Bergip of Portland, Ore., also survive.
PRESTON C. SCOTT UNIOALLAKE -^Preston: C.
Scott,i‘48, of 956 Mallock. died" .
early today after an illness of six months. His body is at Don-
47, of 413 Emerson will be 3; elson-Johns FuneralHome, Pon-p.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley i tiAc.
Funeral Home.'Burial will fol-'
low in Perry'Mount Park Cenie-tery. :	.
Mr. Young died Saturday after a fiye-year iliness, -He'opperated a rifle range
‘ JAMES T.SEffi. OXFORD-^ervice for James T. Seib, 47, of 79 East will be 2 p.m. tomorrow, at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be
■concession at Walled Lake"*",^“ P'^^sant Cemetery, i Oakvvood..
Amusement Park.
Surviving are his wife. Joyce: rnother, Mrs. Alfred Youngs a daughter,’ Joy 'and a son, Charles A., both amhome.
the Holland l.odge ami Sqiiadr A, New'York, N. Y.
Surviving arc his wife, Mar-•gucrito 0,; a daughter, ^rs. Alexander C, Billcsdon olt^To-ronto; a son, Parbury Ji\ Tif Ann Arbor; his father, F. Leopold Schmidt of New York, N. Y.; and a sister.
JOHN E. TAULBEE SPRINGFl ELD. TOWNSHI P-Service for John E. Taulbee, 69, of 8493 Clarridge will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, Honor guard for burial in Ortonville Cemetery will be composed of World War 1, U.S. Army, members of Clinton Valley Barrack,s No. 2803, Davisburg,
Mr, Tauibec, an employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday after a year-long illness.
He was a member of , the Old Fashioned Pentecost C h u r c b, Clarkston.
Surviving are his wife Elma; six daughters, Mrs. Arbutus Cole of Highland, Park, Mrs. Geneva Deaton of Rochester, Mrs. Hazel Moore of Oxford, Mrs. Martha Smith of Carson-ville, Mrs". Christina Rotramel of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Maxine Wallace of Lake*Orion; two sons James of Lennon, and David of, Clarkston;, 33 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
Five sisters, Mrs, Grace Rose and Mrs. Flossie Rose, both of Bethany, Ky., Mrs. Delilia Rose of Kampton, Ky., Mrs. Surilda, Neeley of Novi and Mrs. Maittie Lovelace of South Lyon; and a brother also survive. •
alion alioiil llie m.'m.s of ’muter rive here, sjikI Oakland Clerk ’ Itegi.'.ler 'I'av (,'alhmin '
"We iiiKlervUiml that the hill ehani’iiig Ihe primary dale lo ,Sepl 1 allows pelfUoiis filed ■ under llie old dale lo he ef-leetive,” said ( alhoiin. "But we hirven'l seen' it tii bhiek
Piintiae Memorial Day Asitb-n.ition lia,«i elected Ll, David A MaeGilllM of the Michigan National Guard in Pontiac pres-idenl effective July 1 He SUC?. feed-. Koherl C. AVI.Hit to the
'"other nliieef, elected to 12* nVniih lei'ins were Arnold Aiirpi^ vice presblent; Mrs. FlotencCi MeCrae • treasurer, and aMps/ Eva M Weleti, secretary.
N/imed to the hoard of trustees were Floyd Losse, Irving T.ivlor and William Tiinningley.
• Tile association was formed In HI56 liv Flovd Cremer, Oakland Countv veterans affairs direi" Mr, who died Wednesday,
iiml white."	
'IVhcn this is altirmed, it will	
moan candidates who already'	
turned ih petitions lor the Aug.	
4 primary will not have to .scur-	III Ihe DoneUon ■ John* Fujierel
ry out and get new ones	LemMerv'^'Thmmerf*, Mkhlgah
Under the Seiil 1 -pnimary	iSimgexl-il^ v.tiOni/jhiun, i lo 1
dale, petitions hied until	CAWTl-r' MAY II, IW.' BABY
July 11 Under Ihe ohi plan, "the	OlWl,, (in li*;»v,in,
'deadline Wdulil ha\e iiejcn June	l«r‘'j'i''TVx‘i'iv«ri;J',iril grenddeuyh-.
16	• s7 “endi' w;;'’ end ^
('oiintv eleelitin ollirial.s also	hj^^l *’™n,.|7ryAr'sn^
sav Ijie changed .primary date	hiThoim 11 mi.'uoii m, ' ir :rii 'hX W.II di>jr moitior of Robert, Oer-
will permit preeinel delegate	
eandidate.s, who faced a tiling	
ileiTITITne"
7W

Ti'nr^TTir^iiri^rTtirr
iTi nominal mg pettrmns ’ until .lull!' 23.
Delails alioul Slate Senate and Huii.se di.sl.nels under the new legislative reapportio,nment aYc likewise up ii) ihe air, as is the ‘ Massaehii.setls ha Mot" law whu'h will do away with straight party voting, said Calhoun.
Death Notices

Bee Causes Accident
SOMEDAY SIIE'UL ('OME ALONG Ken Mynatt, 2, looks diligently lni- Ins aunt, Gavie Grant of Atlanta, yesterday, in the long line of Vanderbilt Univer.sit’y graduates in N;i,sli-ville, Tcun. The boy is die son of Mr. and
rs ’ (,'lyde H .Mynatt of Atlanta. Apparently was overawed at the prcxiession ol blaek-wned' students on their way lo eommenec-
ANN ABHOR lAP) r- A bec flew into Bar>l Mlneey’s ear on 1-114 Sunday, causing tier to lose control and the car to turn over. Miss Mineey, 46, of Ypsilantl, escaped witli Oils and tiruisc.s. •
Marriage Rate Higher
Falling U.S. Birth Rate Puzzles Experts
WASHINGTO N (/P -Tlie birlli, rate in America is falling, and officials can’t explai nwhy.
The Public Ilealth Service present for a bumper crop of babies — everything, tliat is, except the babies.
An estimated 337,(»6(f babies [ ing in March, an oslimafed 4,-
wero born during March, the I 087,00 Oliye births were report-services said, 6,000 less than ! cd	rO.OOO fewer than for the
in March, iDli.'? and the small- j one-year period ending the pre-*est niiinber for any March j vjous March.
'since 195.5. ’	j	„ .
For the I2-mon(h period end-'	two; factors
mated 109,00 Omarriages during
3 Hospitalized by Accidents
Woman to Give Statement in Fetal Shooting
closely related to the level of
i fertility . the marriage rate
land the age compu.silion of the I female piipulafion - shed,s no ! light on the declining trend of
March ,up 8,000 over the corresponding 1963 month.
The ‘rate was -e. 7per 1,000 population, up from 6.3. Thg to-
tal for the 12 month ended with March was 1,682,000. up from 1,579,00 Oin the preceding 12 months, and the rate was 8.9, the highest in at least four
! Ihe birth rate that'ha.s ,persisted
i years.
lor voer two years,’ 'the PHS said, adding:	’
JOHN H. VOGT • WHITE LAKE ..TOWNSHIP-Sefvice fo'r John H. .Vogt,
Weekend traffic accidents .Im pitalized at least three an residents.
Under intensive care'at Fon-
Salurda
Held
Worn,an was to TK'irt ti) the Oak-■osecutor today in > a fatal slioMing
ifler (lie .sliofe
I death
of 9760 Elizabeth Lake will J3e 11 a.m. Wednesday at .Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wil) be in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake,
Ametired bricklayer, Mr. Vogt died yesterday after a Idng^ illness.
Several nieces and nephews survive.
CLARE F. YOUNG OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service tor Clare, F. Young, 58, of 585, Granger will be 2 p.m; tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, Burial will be in Attica pemetery. .
Mr. Young, an eijiploye of General Motors Truck and Cioach Division, died Saturday
tiac General Hospital is Walter: of-Leon Col)b, 41, no known ad-
Z. Koski, 52, of 2820 Norton Lawn, Avon Tovi’n.ship..
Koski suffered chest, back and head injuries when his car overturned at I p.m. Saturday on Walton near Squirrel in Poniiac Township.
dre^s. is Mr.s. Mozelle K. Poe, 18,of .306 S. Edith... .
Cobb, shot in the chest with with a 12-gauge shotgun ut 7:.50 pm. died at Pontiac General Hospital five hours lator. 'Mrs: Poe told Ponlitfc polic
"Tlie marriage rate, which has.remained stable oyer i long berioci of time, is now showing signs of incrca.se, but it would take some time for this to affect the birth rale. FAVERORABL ELEVEL “The age composition of the female population, with increasing numbers of women entering the childbearing ages, is also fauirablc to a higher level of tertility."’
He was a member of the Free hurst Meihodist Church, Oxford.	flipped.
Surviving are his wife Fran- -- He is in good conditK cis; eight children. Mrs. Bara- Pontiac Osteopathic Hospii faara Sprague of Clarkston*
At the same liDSpilal in	shut Cobh, atter she
isfactory condition with multi-j	f'T
pie facial lacerations is	her husband, jo'-eph,
L Frisch, 41, of 2131 Paulson, i	,	. .
Waterford Township.- She-was I AShe said Cobb left the house, injured yesterday at 2:46 a	b'lod to corpe back,
when her car left Union Lake i	^*’^1 weapon and fired
Road near Morene in White I	shot at him througli the
Lake Township.	•	|	door,
Clifford McConnaughhay,
24.' suffered a concussion yes terday at .1.16 a.m. when his car TrfUlfldianWOOd near i-’ern--Orion Township and
Bui, the PHS said, "fertility indices continued to show a declining trend . . .the general fertility rate, the number of births per 1,000 females aged 15-4 4years .was 104 as compared with 107.2 for iVlarch 1963,’ ’
MARRIAGE SRISK
During the first three month.s of this year there were 337,000 in the first quarter of last year, and an increase-of more than 1 Oper cent.
There were , fibout 160,000 death.s during March, 18,000 less than in March 1963, and the death rate was 9 9 per 1, population, down 12 per, cent from that in March last year.
"In the absence of a nationwide epidemic of influenza ,mor-talilv continued well budow the level of last year, ’ the service said. .
0«lrot
I d<»<ir riuM ol l.«on T ,K>»r gr*«t-«unt ol L# irt it<m riiurs*on Jr. fun«r. flcc will b« h*ld Tutiday, at I io p m <1 tSf Huntnnn I Horn*. lnt»rm»nt In ArVna-jrhlg^n. ^Suw^»l*d
S, MAY li; l*M. NOftMAN
I. Claud* Tripp and
ai the Shar^*-Goy^#0«^FUj
il'‘Burllnal^‘ C»m*t»ry. S'l-
ai, lyiichigan, Mr. Janklnj
';rvi,

I Cr^tetnf LaK« Road, Wa-I Townihip; 73; ubttovtd f WiHlam L. PhilHppa; d««r ' of Mr% Halan RamtiWr
ol^'/Jn MnHl5""^c'kburm Laura Field* and B*« H
rhees-SIpi* Chapel with lartin ofllclatlnp. Inter r Chapel Cemetery, (lilting hour* J lo 5
SlklB.'iwSv 2»	1»64, JAMES ¥“■■
-East-Street, Oxtord, eg* 0 d*a*r* lather of Luell* end ,Bonn
The service reported an esli-
Floyd, in the U.S. Army; and Mor-is, Sharon, Jimmy, Janice, Karan and Clare D.. all at home: a sister; and six grandchildren. "	.
Mvn Robs
EMORY D. ATKINS , DORIS A.* ATKINS, AVO.N' TOWNSHIP - Servic
Mr. Sieh, an employe of Fisher Body Division,- died Friday, after a long illness. He was a Rrir C’^XA/nf^f member of th« Methodist Men’s; ‘	^ VV 1I
Club.'
Surviving are his 'wife. Lu-’'
Injuries Kill Woman
DEtROI.T-(APi - Mrs. M<-tta Hall, 81, of Hollywood, Calif., died Sunday of injuries suffered last Wednesday when the cry in, which .she was riding collided with' another about five miles east of Ypsiianti.
Marriage Licenses

, The owner of a Pontiac-bar j-i .,,	,	,	, .	. It J was roBbed of $228‘earlv‘‘Vester-
cille; two daughters, Luella and ,	.	.
.Bomiie. both of Oxford; three
. for Mr. and Mrs, Emory D. At- brothers. Maynard • of Oxford," If^	'
kins, .ages 22 and 17, respective- Clifford of Flint and Clayton of	p f 5,
ly.of 1725 E.'South Blvd., will Wh„e Lake; and two sisters.f	Tum,
be I'p.m. Wednesday at’Fh e. Mrs. Arlede-Lang of Imlav Citv Casper s Bar, 3i4 f ranklm. told ,	^r^JsJii P ,
Price Funeral Home, Troy Bur- and Mrs. Marv WillbankS of	g, P°Man^V^t-c^T.ou,f	^
"'ial-will follow in White Chapel \^'hite Lake. '	,	, C",^^r,'';UTig?;r^’FPs-.r	'
Memorial Cemeters’. Trov.	’	^ bar When the ^ir wa^ opened
The couple was	ip an! ''';PARBURY P. SCHMIDT l and a man with a revolverider.; ealbaira .e^ from o^gtavw. choate
automobile accident in Trovj \\EST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-. roanded his money.	i wanoa.A. trom uoDert-B. .
Saturday.	' i SHIP — Service for Parbury P. | The driver of the Yellow Cab,' ’josJirE'' tro^ foVuiA A^/x^a^oar •
Mr. Atkins was an imploye of: Schmidt. 59,^of 6290 Wing Lake j Wallace Carrfield.. 37, of 114 E.	’1r6mTuHa/l'''f6v^J'‘"^
the Auto Metalcraft Co., Dak [was to be 2 p.m. today at Christ' Howard, was not. .ro.bbed. The j	Vrom® R«r^charO!,w-'
l^arlf. Mrs. Atkins belonged do' Church Cranbrook.' GraVeside j Kold-u^). occurred about 3 a.m..^PNiro';
Cu,l or. J)an
: A
(.are (uid Attention lo Yoiir I lon ers . . .

Keeping floral tributes ottrcic- .a tive unfit .the doy Of the funeral x requ'tre-s much care.	- X ’
This; we do willirgiy. We reql^ !j. ■jze the ploc’e in the hearts of the family that these flowers ' a occupy, and’ we make certain O' thof. they always look fresh and % beautiful. '	Y i
Q\one ’	m 0.	•?
FEderau - l axkinq J
4-4511	"On Our
CDonelicn.-2okm\i
855 WEST HURON ST. .PONTIAC
h-}iv'r
rfy:
:J,





f-

W'


y/y.
Yours for the asking ...
RECENT RESIARCH REPORTS
If you own or are planning to buy any of the stocks listed below, or if you are interested in any of the industry reviewi' mentioned hiare, you may want to receive copies of the puhlica' tion? recently prepared by our'Research 'De-■fartmen" »T)r the benefit of our customers. They ' could he bt -Futnrficant value to you in making Ivisic investment decisions.- ■	■ ■	- ■
Abbott Labofotori.ej Addressogropb-Multigraph Aluminum Company of'
^ , America First Quarter Corporote,
Edmings	’	„
ford Motor Company Gamble Skogmo .	”
Joy Manufacturing TheM«(dical Supply Industry
■ To receive a free, copy of any of. these' reports ' just check them oif in the'advertisein,cnt above and mail it to us with your name and address.
Monthly Oil Comm.ents ' Ogtboo nd' Marine Plough, tnCi' SherWtin-William*
Texas Gulf Sulphur Textiles and the
One-Pricei Cotton Law U. S.'Shoe Corp.
Zale Jewetry
GOODBODY&CO.
ESTABIeiSHEO 1891
of loading Stock and C^tntncdity fxchongoi 'SIRMINaHAM
ns BROWN STREET LCpRNCR OF FtCRCK)
" Mt7-nOO	J0«-«300
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM t:SO AM TO l2tJO PM .
OVE8 70	THROUGHOUT THC NATION

Ml