ir' 'V, .. .f Th9 Waafhtr liNMaMi m )••«• t) VOL. 120 NO. loa THE PONTIAC PREiSS - 1-4 Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICllICiAN. MONDAY, JUNK 7, 1905^40 PAUK.S UNITiP PRett INriiRNATinNAI. at Completion of 4-Day Space Mission HOUSTON, Tex. — Astronauts .lames Mc-Divltt and Kdward White plunged back to earth from their four-day space flight today and at 1:09 p.m. (Pontiac time) were safely aboard the U.S.S, Wasp recovery ship. They splashed down into the Atlantic at 12:13 p.m., right on time and just a shade off target despite lo.ss of a spacecraft computer used for precision landing. Thoir point of impact was 390 miles east of Cape Kennedy and about 40 mites short of the previously catculated tandtng area. deck greeted them with wild McDtvitt told mission control on cracked: "aiwul 3,000 pounds " applause. his 50th orbit this morning. “I Mrs. McDlvitt, who Itas come BAND H.AY8 sus|>oet llki probably Is too." to l)o quite a ('elebrily in her A band struck up stirring "Both are as fit and in a. wUlJ <.(>«■ martial music, and Hear Adm. good condition as when they yersatlons with her globe-<;lrcl- William McCormick, Wasp embarked last Thursday." In« husband, listened to the excommander, greeted the smll- said Dr. Dwayne Catterson, change in the Gemini control ing astronauts with a hand- flight medical expert, room, sltake. Bl^lillTH flKiil ‘SOUNDS Then they were escorted to Neither the prolonged periwl ’ sounded real go«»d," site the ship's sick bay for the |n their crbm|)ed capsule, nor «cnsc oi liumor is beginning of extensive mcdl- an accumulation of debris nor «**>] ping," cal examinations. Both astro* nauts were reported feeling fine. Late in tlio flight, wlilch included White's dramatic space walk, McDlvitt had asked for a quick recovery—and that’s precisely wliat he got. even a contrary computer switch seemed to dull the good spirits of the space twins. The spacecraft’s computer switch went haywire during the 4ttth orbit. It meant that ground control- Itoth (he aNlroiuiiit'H wives attended church services Sunday, Mrs. McDlvitt and her children at St. I'uul's Catholic church in ncurby Clear Lake, and Mrs. White at the Seabrook Methodist church. lers rather than the pilot would f ^ « have to perform, somewhat leas *"«“«** A helicopter from the Wasp, precisely V pre-re^^^^^ <^holr sang a space age liymn h precisely, a prere-eniry man . creator ' In whose Maj. Edward H. Whit© Wives Are Thrilled Back in Houston the astronaut's wives, who have come to be celebrities In their own right after (heir touching versations with their glohe-circllng hushands, were Jubilant. piloted by Cmdr. Clarence 6. - but flight dlre^r , Fiske, had the Gemini 4 capsule Christopher Kraft ^assured "It ■>‘’' in sight virtually as soon as It has absolutely no effect on the touched down and swimmers safety of the flight," ^ were quickly alongside attach- ... .. .... ... .. . . , *"oTiVasirlnaiur*I^lCrt ^ *5®®*’ ted and pliotograplied two oi bil- I’he astronauts bobbed around salelliles earlv in their After McDlvitt listed where, The astronauts, wlio had .spoi- con- a moment to take final blood lected during the four-day mis- Ing satellites early in their j sion, the ground communicator fliglifr apparently missed seeing pressure readings, then climbed capsule must be rather the U.S. Pegasus 2 satellite Sun- Into the raft and were hoisted crowded. day though they wore on the one at a time into the helicopter ^ ...... in<^kout for it just 30 minutes after splash- ofc^lfbaS At least they made no mention down. Three other copters hov- of it in their radio communica- ered nearby. wmaow. As the swimmers were being Ground controllers had to xhey did, however, perform a lowered, McDlvitt cried: keep track of every Item In number of photpgraphlc experi- “Hooray! Hooray! We’re go- ***® spaceeraft, from used ments. alternately got good pe- ing to the Wasp!" He also said *®®*! ^**®.*P®®*®' riods of sound sleep, ate well, he and White were hungry. equlpmenrwhlte used in hU „nd continued their characteris-MUcin„ »w /u- . outside, BO they could Uc banter as their mission Miss on officials said the as- Hg^e out the capsule's pre- neared its end. trimauts were tired and slee^^^ pg„jcr of gravity and The final orbit, number 62, but healthy and happy and their n behave began at 10:22 a.m. Splash down fow memorable days in space descent, ig due at 12:12 p.m. "Don’t for- 100 per cent successful. ^sked how much the accumu- get, i want to be recovered In “I'm pretty sleepy and tired,” lated debris weighed, McDlvitt « hurry," 'Command pilot Mc- Divitt radioed in his crisp tenor ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ dr voice. "It’s all over," said Mrs. Mc-Divitt, by Report of Landing “I’m thrilled to death,” said Mrs. White, "I couldn’t be happier for both of them.” HOUSTON (iW—“I’m thrilled to death. I couldn’t be happier for both of them,” This was the first reaction today from Mrs. Pat White when she heard the Gemini 4 Spacecraft carrying her husband Ed, was floating safely in the Atlantic Ocean. "I am speechless,” exclaimed Mrs. Pat McDlvitt Aboard the Wasp the crew had a red carpet rolled out and waiting for the newest space heroes even as the helicopter approached. As they stepped outside, first McDlvitt, then White, the throngs of sailors gathered on the huge flight ★ ★ ★ Maj. James A. McDivitt August Shot to Aim at Last Soviet Mark laughing. Her husband, Jim, was command pilot on - the flight. Both women, with their children, had followed the final minutes of the record-breaking four-day space flight by watching tele- _________ , vision in the master bedrooms at their homes near the space center. Mrs. White had begun her day by washing a few clothes. Mrs. McDivitt attended early morning Mass. Both households slept a bit later than usual. Car Mishaps Take 4 Lives; Boy Drowns "Roger,” replied the flight communicator. "They’re recover forces on the way. All you got to do is hit the spot. He told McDlvitt it appeared he and White would experience ABOARD USS WASP 'ilR—The ditipns — I don’t see any ad- were to carry doctors, frogmen a load of about eight times the Gemini 4 primary recovery team verse weather,” Reith said. and photographers. Air Force (gree of gravity when the cap-rode a calm sea today near the SOUTH planes were to carry pararcscue sule hits the searing atmosphere Calm Sea Creeled Descending Capsule SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPl) —• The United States is expected to try on Aug; 9 to erase Russia’s No. 1 remaining cosmic record — cosmonaut Valeiy Bykovsky’s orbital endurance mark or 119 hours 6 minutes. The flight is that of Gemini 5—and for sheer spectacle it may even surpass the four-day orbital voyage of Gemini 4 asstronauts —-------- James McDaVitt and Edward White. point at which the four-day ' . . , . . , ' space voyagers were expected The expected splash-down lo- ^ ^ to descend from orbit. cation was about 30 miles south W THIN SIGHT of the previously calculated site, - of re-entry — about twice the force they anticipated but no more than other astronauts ‘We hope the spacecraft will In the whole Qeriec nf II because of omisslon of 3ome of land within sight of us, but we “ . mis mce fS recovery maneuvers planned for are sure that with all these air- Four persons died in Oakland efforts perhaps none has enjoyed throughout such favorable weather conditions. - , , »,• u iu iu County traffic accidents during In Jnetoon, Mich., the mother ^ of McDlvitt shouted, "Hiere's drowned in a boat ride at the the red carpet . . . hot dog,” Walled Lake Amusement Park, as she watched her son step on In addition, divers are search-an aircraft carrier flight deck ing for the body of a Highland after four days in outer space. T®" ^ ^ * • drowned after falling into deep water in Cass Lake last night. Certainly the Atlantic, at this point 570 miles east of Cape Kennedy where the spacecraft went aloft last lliursday, could hardly be in a more pleasant mood; Cmdr. George Reith, meteor-blogist, forecast last night the waves would average a mild 3 Gemini 4. John Stonesipher, National Aeronautics and Space Administration recovery team leader, said this was typical of the missions that might be conducted in the future — that as orbital periods change because of altered flight plans, aiming points on the earth will have to be adjusted. craft we will get a quick fix on it,” said Capt. Joseph Cady, the carrier’s operations officer. Once they are aboard the Wasp, the Astronauts will go directly below decks for initial radical examinations that will take about three and a half hours. Sunshine Due for Tuesday J a m e s McDivitt will go Today’s rain clouds will give way to partly cloudy skies by tonight. The misrcury will hover Informed sources said U.S. space leaders are considering the possibility of giving Gemini 5’s erew—veteran astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and rookie Charles (Pete) Conrad — a chanc.e to make the world’s first attempt to link up with another satellite in * orbit. Even as Gemini 4 z i p p e d around earth toward its planned landing in the Atlantic Ocean, the machinery for the daring flight that is expected to keep pilot Cooper and copilot Conrad in space for seven full days was JUDY HOLLIDAY feet in height, the water would t®*’® ^'j® _ , . . amination first. Edward White The carrier Wasp, headquar- given the tilt table test. Tomorrow, sunshine will re-t urn and temperatures will "f"m*"' i^‘a™un775' rgreTrihraTr “'I' W-by-Wmlle The physrclau. have empha- “ ” ahe was looking forwarvl te hav- of 190 R Perry; Mrs. ,empe,alure dose to 80, and. aw »»’ <« begin reOTvery o^ , ,arrest will '»“• it-irf Kas* cnt-i moli-A «i rmnnn ntrvViI TUAtviQ« U/li\rIa . .. _ . orofinnc .xll minilfpc Kdkmro rnd> . . . . ^ ^^ .i I nP ing her son make a moon flight. "I don’t know, how we could feel any better,” said the astronaut’s father, James McDivitt Sr. In Today's Press Thomas'Whyte, ;iSy'7o”n^to%r"lKrter d? ““ bc"deSirahl7elS”f the . >”» Ihermometer reading 78, ol Detroit; sp|m scattered clouds as low as ^minH's scheduled 12:12 p.m. i„„g space Jourhey on the heart m downtown PonUac prior to - -- (Pontiac time) splash-down. ? a ba nw O ntY, u m, ________ and blood vessel system and on ?'”*• ’ “These are good recovery con- Helicopters from the Wasp bone calcium content. isterea 70.____________ Urban Renewal | Old home towns getting I hard to recognize—PAGE i 21. . I Slaying Suspects j Two charged with mur- i der of circus clown— | PAGE 13. i Shaky Ground | Californian may lose I home to earth slippage i for second time—PAGE 3. s Area News .....'..... 4 : Astrology .......... 30 : Bridge 30 Crossword Puzzle . ... 39 : i Comics 30 I Editorials ' 6 i Markets 31 i Obituaries .. .......23 ; Sports .. . 2IL28 ; Theaters . 38 TV & Radio Programs 39 i 39 i Diyers of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department are searching for the body of Keii-neth Antaya, 37, of 1 Park. i Women’s IPagea, > .il5-17 Mrs. Whyte and Mrs. Meadows both died as the result of injuries received in a head-on collision last night on Oakland near Monticello. Mrs. Whyte was one of three passengers in a car driven by Mrs. David G. Blain, 45, of Blain Island, Waterford Township. FAIR CONDmON Thomas Whyte, 78, of Detroit and Mrs. Blain are both listed in fair conation at Pontiac General Hospital David Blain, 45, was treated ait the hospital and released. Witnesses”told police that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Oakland Drowning Toll in ’65 10 OVER GUAYMA5 Fire R©fro-#oelt©fs For Rapid Decent GEMINI 4 m RE ENTRY Pacific Ocean SOUTH AMERICA I. ...... being pulled together. ★ ★ ★ . A Titan 2 booster rocket for the shot was scheduled to be erected this week on Cape Kennedy’s launch pad 19, where McDivitt and White made their fiery departure four days ago. FINAL CHECKS The Gemini 5 capsule was undergoing final checks at a plant in St. Louis, Mo. Officials said that, if all goes as planned, the capsule Oscar Winner Dies of Cancer 'Born Yesterday' Star Loses Fight for Life will be attached to the booster rocket in “three or four weeks.” Aside from shooting Cooper and Conrad into orbit for a week, scientists planned to conduct a “simulated rendezvous and docking” attempt by counting down an Atlas Agena rocket on a nearby firing pad. NEW YORK (AP) - Judy Holliday, 41, who won an Oscar and a niche in theatrical history for her performance as the junk dealer’s squeaky-voiced girl friend in “Born Yesterday,” died today of cancer. The Agena is the rocket that, according to present plans, will be launched into orbit about 90 minutes before the planned blast-off of Gemini 6 astronauts V alter M. Schirra and Thomas P. Stafford in October. The blonde actress had been ill for several years and underwent surgery for cancer in 1961. She entered Mt. Sinai Hospital on May 26. Arnold R. Krakower, her attorney, who announced the death, said ’^To the very end, she put up a gallant fight to live. “In her passing the world has lost a great, a beautiful talent and those who knew her haye lost an irreplaceable friend.” The astronauts’ then will try to maneuver to, and link up with, the Agena. AP PhotMlx MISSION COMPLETED This map details the final, critical phase, of the Gemini 4 space flight which was completed with sp|Iash-down in the Atlantic Ocean southwest of Bermuda today. Descent started with firing of retro-rockets north of the Guaymas tracking station in Mexico at the end of the 62nd orbit. i | InvMlert, 0«(r»lt UhI SIdt slxly-unlt apartment (complex near Ctiryater Jeffer. son plant. All apartments consist of three rooms and full bathroom. Very jdod —— area, near shopplno and bus; Trans tionJICall CharIM .l. Wanas,Tr days. ' i ^ :■ The acclaim she won by'play-Ing Billie Dawn both in Broadway and movie productions of “Bom Yesterday” was a tribute to her acting ability. While.Miss Holliday was 5 feet 7 with an IQ of 172, she made Billie Dawn appear small and stupid. The (Ckmtintied on Page 2. GoL 4) ■Mm }t ■m . t ; TWO TIIK I’ONTIi^ PKKSS. MONDAY, JUNK 7, 19(15 Last Marines Leave Dominican Republic ^ANTO DOMINGO, Domin-k*«ifi Republic (AP) - The leal flf lira U J. Marines sent here at the height of the DominicHn revolt were sBlIIng toword OHmp U#une, N.C., today. 'The United HUUes still hus 12,-r»00 airborne troops and 7«i Air Hunt Suspect in Nebraska Bank Killings SAUNA. Kan. (AIM A young Kansas man. fresh out of college and reportedly looking for a job, Is sought in a wide manhunt today on a fedejr-al charge of robbing a Nebraska bank In which three persona were shot and killed and a fourth was wounded, Duane Pop4>, 22, wluwe parents live on a farm 30 iniU'.s southeast of here near Uoxbury, Kan,, Is named in an KRl warrant charging robbery of the Farmers State Bank of Big Springs, Neb,, and wounding Franklin Kjeldgaard, 23, an si.stant cashier. Force men in the Dominican Republic, They ore port of the Inler-American peace force which also consists of l,r)(KI troops from Broxll, Cosla liica, Honduras and Nicaragua. A floating battalion of about l.IKKi Marines is remaining in the Caribbean on regular duty, U,,S, tiHHips In the Dominican were nonbatlle casualties, he said. Nine iraralroopers and two Navy men also have been, killed. Honker said his men used only small arms fire In answer snipers although they had artillery, tanks and mortars along. '1 atn prouder of the ammunition we didn't fire Hum of the Republic lolal(sl 2;i,(MKl at the ammunition we u.sed," lie said, lieighl-of the crisis, Tlu- landing was the first by Brig, Gen, .lohn B. Bouker, U S, troijpa in Uatin America commander of tlie (i.lKMi-man since the Marine wcupation of Marine eypedltionary force, was neighboring Haiti ended in UI34, decorated before leaving with U,.S, Marines occupied the Do-the Legion of Merll by Lt, Gen, | »’biican Republic from Ifllti to Bruce I’alnuu', commander of! di24, U,.S, forces in lira Dominican' Republic, FLIES TO STATES Bouker flew to Camp Lejeune Sunday while his troops left by ship. Ho said on arrival at thy camp that nine of his men had I been killed in action and :)0 otb-' ers wounded since their landing I April 2«. Sixty-three other I Marines, including two killed, Urges Okay x>f Military Pay Raise 1954 AND TODAY Ronald MacDougal and Brenda Kell were photographed It years ago (above) wlum they were selected to repre* sent all the children in Oakland County who would benefit from a special education lax initially proposed in the June election Hint year. Brenda of 2444 Allerton, Pontiac Town-.ship, and Ronald of 105 Seminole, now both 17, are together again (below) In observance of .Special Education Day in Oakland County today, Kjeldgaard is in serious condition at a hospital in Denver. Killed In the lioldup which netted the gunman about $l,.500 la.st Friday were Andreas Kjeldgaard. 77, pre.sident of the bank and uncle of the wounded man; cashier Glenn MendricHson. 59, and Lois Ann Hothan, 35, the bookkeeper. There is no federal; statute covering o fatal shoot- ^ ing. R, E. Richards, Duel County, Neb,, attorney, said he would file charges of first-degree murder and bank robbery again.st Pope today. i DESCRIPTION Authorities at Big Springs said Franklin Kjeldgaard described the bandit as well dressed, about 35 years old, and with crew-cut hair. He said the man entered the bank about 12:30 p.m. Friday when no customers were present. Richards, said the bandit Ordered the elder Kjeldgaard and the three bank employes to lie face down on the floor. .They offered no resistance, Richards said, and the bandit ' took money from the cash drawers then went to the vault but a safe inside it was locked. RALPH E. CROMIS SHOT TWICE Kjeldgaard said his uncle was shot first. He could not say who was killed next. Each of the four was shot twice. Sheriff Floyd Stahr said eight 22-caliber bullet casings . were found on the floor of the bank. Paul CoMison, a coach at Big Springs High ^hooi, said he was about 150 feet from the bank when-a man walked out in a hurry. “He bumped into Otto Mauser, a farmer, going ihto the bank,” Collison said. “The man got into his car, which was parked in front oL the bank and: drove away.” The bank alarm was sounded a moment later. Collison said he ran to a nearby phone and called police. A green 1965 automobile rented from a Salina agency last Thursday apparently was the tip-off to federal agents for an intense manhunt for Pope across middle Kansas. Businessman Dies on Visit A prominent area buslnes.s-man and civic leader. Ralph E. Cromis, 71, of 2291 Central, Sylvan Lake, died Saturday of a heart attack while visiting in Hattiesburg, Miss. Service will be held at the iSparks-Griffin Funeral Home at 3:30 tomorrow with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . Owner of Boice Builders Supply, Cromis was a registered engineer. He was a member of the Gloria De: Lutheran Church; a member of the Pontiac Rotary Club, serving as d i-rector in 1957-58; and a 32nd degree Mason. Cromis was also a member of the Pontiac Hi-12 Club. He had been a member of the Waterford Township Community Activities; a director of the Pontiac YMCA; and a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. SURVIVORS Surviving are his wife, Wilda H., and three children, Mrs. WA.SHINGTON (AIM .Secretary of Defen.se Robert S, Me Namara urged Congress ttxlay to approve '‘without any reservation whatsoever'' a eonirover sial $446,.1(l(i,0fl0-pa,v lncrea.se bill which he called "fair to our military personnel and fair to our taxpayers,” McNamara opened .the admin-i.stration's fight for the bill In testimony before the I louse Armed .Services Coinmltte;-whose chairman already has denounced it as "disgracefully inadequate’' The defense secretary contended ttial th<‘ adniinislration measure "will provide a significant increase in pay for our areer military personnel. co(ti-pen.sate enlisted personnel will) jess than two years of service for the increase in the cost of living, and contribute to the r(>-tention of skilled personnel in short supply.” 4.8 PER CENT HIKE The administration proposal calls for' an across-the-board 4.8 per cent increa.se in basic pay for officers and enlisted men with more than two years of service, and a 2,7 per cent in-crea.se in pay for eniisted men with less than two years in uniform. Chairman L. Mendei Rivers, D-S.C., of the House committee has introduced the administration's pay bill but has disavowed it. The committee wants to berast Program Aid to Youngsters Typifying youngsters who have benefltted under the Oakland County Schools special education program are Brenda Koil and Ronald MacDougal. Brenda, a polio victim wlien she was 9 months old, and Ronald, who has a spirial defect, both went into the program at the out.^et 11 years ago. Brenda was able to go into the regular classroom program in 19.57, Ronald still is on the special education rolls. A half-mill lax increase is sought in the June 14 election to expand the special education program. Freedom of Press Still Absent in Americas, Says lAPA Chief NEW YORK-" For 12 years the 7th of June has been set aside as Freedom of the Press Day,” says a statement by Pedro G. Baltran, of Peru, president of the Inter American Press As- military salaries by 10.7 per cent, totalling about $892,474,000! “The press must render a reg-annually. ,ular accounting of what it did or failed to do and whether it added or lost ground. It must REMINDER McNamara pointed out that basic pay is less than half the total compensation for enlisted men and slightly rhore than half for officers. He reminded the House members that military men also receive the benefit of housing and food allowances and what he described as a tax advantage in the exemption of such allowances from federal taxation. McNamara presented statistics which he said show that total compensation of enljsted men -includirig both pay and allowances — “compared quite fa- John A 11 e n of Pontiac, Mrs; vorably with that of a civilian’ Gale Mikles of Okemos, a n d Ralph Cromis II of Hattiesburg, Miss. Also surviving are a sister, a brother, a stepmother, and six grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the YMCA Building Fund. over a military career as a whole. He presented a chart to show that after seven years of service the average enlisted man’s pay roughly equals that of a civilian with a high school diploma at about the same career stage — $6,501 for the military man and .$6,571 for the civilian. wage a relentless battle. “Freedom of expression is a natural right that should never be wrested from the people but no one can hold it without fighting every day. “The lime has not yet dome when the lAPA can flash a tri-uhphant bulletin to read tersely: There is freedom of press throughout the Americas. This is what we would like to say today, and every 7th of June, Such is the goal we pursue. “There are a number of countries where freedom of the press has been wholly suppressed or is seriously curtailed. These are our main battle fronts, “For several years, three of these remained the same—Cuba, Haiti and Paraguay. We add Guatemala because of the restrictions imposed by the Government, “Simultaneously we eliminated Bolivia lor the first time since 19.52." “There is not yet genuine free- dom of the press in Paraguay. It is completely absdnt in Haiti, where the government has, suppressed until now all vestiges of free reporting of the news or independent opinion. “Nothing can be expected from Cuba in the field of freedom or any other human right while the country is under the yoke of a Communist government—a totalitarian regime that is intolerant and fanatic by nature and blood-thirsty. “The free circulation of news would mean the exposure of its abuses and the expression of criticism would bare its lies. The fight in defense of'liberty must be constant and total. We are our brothers’ guardians as much as our own. Such is our responsibility for the future.” 'Put Up Hands or Else/ Intruder Told by Merchant A Pontiac merchant nabbed an intruder in his office early Sunday morning and held him at gunpoint until police arrived. Harold Horn,, 37, of 2053 Kohler, Waterford Township, told police he was driying by his firm, Horn and Dixon Supply, 1097 Oakland, about 2:15 a.m. yesterday. II 0 r n said when he saw someone in the building, he quietly entered through a side door got a 22-caliber rifle from the storeroom .and told the stranger, “Get your hands up or ril blow your head off.” The intruder, Lester K. Sandusky, 34, of 169 Whittemore, told police he was caugh.t red-handed and would be better off in jail. Sandusky is beiqg held for investigation of breaking and entering. Birmingham Area News Name Personnel Aide / hr Birmingham Schools BIRMINGHAM - Kemralh CtKik Iran Iratm «ppolnt«d m see* ond In connmind of lira Birmingham School Syatom'i personnel program, Ck, 245 E, 14 Milo, Is « social studies teacher at. Groves High School. Having taught there since 1961, he became department chairman in 1963. RECEIVED DEGREES Mira new administrator received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Eastern Michigan University In 1955 and 1957 respectively. He currently Is on a doctoral program at the University of Michigan, working In curriculum nnd educational administration. I Cook began teaching in Detroit In 1955. In 1960-61, he taught In Westminster, Calif. Cook and his wife Beth have a HO^moiiillMild son, David, , BUtOMFIELD IIILlJ - Er- vin Thomaii this year lopped the mis list of 25 schi»ol' mis drivers who received Iraffle safety awards. Thomas, who has had six aeeldent-Iree years, reeelvwl a sufe-drlvei eertifleate and pin. Arlh((r (Irovi^s and Alton , .1 0 h It H 0 n reeelved four-year a w a r d s, M'bree - year awards went to Lois Ksson, Vesta Har-r i n g f 0 n, Dorothy Sliiiw nnd Sarah Turvey, Recipients of two-year awards were Adelaide Hunl, Alice Kelly Patrick O’Kelly, George,Ostrander ond Virginia Schultz. Among those cited for one accident-free year were Howard Baker, Evelyn Brundige, Nancy Campbell, Clyde Canfield, Martha Fuchs, Dorothy llendershot, Harvey Ilendei’Mhol aud Malral Irwlu, Others were Oneida Jacksop, 'Ed Lee, John Lal'ourneau, Geraldine Mefiregor, Ro.ss Patton, Moizie Roger. Frieda Spence nnd Harold Sweeney; Rain Floods Basements, City Streets He holds memberships In the national, Michigan and Birmingham education associations, the national ond Michigan councils of social studies and Phi Mu , , u . Alpha Sintonia, a professional Heavy ram pushed by strong music fraternity. , i winds swept through Oakland I County and the Pontiac area MUSICIAN j late ye.sterday aflernoon. Dam- lie has participated in the, however, was relatively Plymouth Theater Guild and | played in the Dearborn Civic i ppiwecn 4 and Orchestra, Ford Orchestra and Bedford I'ownship Symphony. Holdup Pair Kill Area Man An Avon Towmship man was shot and beaten to death with beer bottles by two holdup men in a Detroit bar yesterday. He was Wesley L. Borton, 58, of 1227 John R, a bartender. The bar’s eleanup man, Joseph Miller, 79, who was also beaten, said Borton refused to tell the location of the bar receipts. The holdup men escaped with only loose change. Surviving beside.s his wife, Mable, arc one daughter, Jacqueline at home; five sons, Wesley Jr., Willard, Terry, Gary, Kenneth, all at home, a stepson, Donald Moore of Kentucky; one sister and one brother: and his mother, Mrs. Effie Borton of Montgomery. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Auburn Road Church of the Nazarerie. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny with scattered showers or thundershowers today. Not so warm today, high 70 to 82. Clearing and cooler tonight, low 56 to 60. Tuesday, mostly sunny, warm and humid, high 78 to 84, Southwest winds 10 to 20 mUes this afternoon diminishing tonight. Wednesday Tax Allocations, Given Final OK Caticet Kills Star by.County Board of 'Bom Yesterday' 'Shortens Road to Moon' Flight Reaps Wealth of Data 6 p.m., filling storm .sewers, streefs and ba.sement.s, An esti-malcd 1'A inches of rain fell. From damage reports it appeared that the storm hit hardest just north of Pontine toward Indeprradence Township and l.akc Angclus. Numerous trees were splintered and felled by lightning, ripping telephone and electrical lines. Temperatures dropped 24 degrees in two hours yesterday, from a high of 90 at 4 p.m., to 66 by 6 p.m. FLOODED BASEMENTS Flooded basements were reported in nearly every section of the city. Several streets were also under water. Clyde Christian, Department of P u b 11 c Works superintendent, said 16 streets were flooded during the storm. Con-sumers Power Co., reported only-a few power failures in the city huL Detroit Edison Co. had two areas without electrical service for two hours yesterday. WITHOUT LIGHTS Between 5:30 and 7:.‘)0 p.m,, 1,200 customers ‘ in a three-sq-jare mile area along Telegraph froni Lone Pine Road to Square Lake Road were without light service. . « About 200 Edison customers were without lights from 6:15 to 8'25 p.m. near Oakland and US-10. Pontiac Creek overflowed its banks during the height of the storm. Flooded parking lots, hasements and streets were rc-I ported along the western edge i of downtown Pontiac. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The marathon flight of the Gemini 4 has provided a wealth of encouraging information that one space official said “certainly .should shorten the road to the moon.” ft already is being used .to plan future Geminf launchings j A. Berry, the medical operations director for Gemini 4. “This post-flight medical information is going to be extremely important,” Berry said. “We’re really going to give them a thorough going-over.” and Apollo missions to the moon i and beyond. Berry said that throughout the outlook: Warm and humid with scattered thundershowers. At Wtnd velocify 10-20 r Direction; Southwest. Sun sett today at 0:07 p.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 2:11 a.m.. Mooji rises today at 1:3S p.m. n Tamptraturas One Year. Ajo in Ponti Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Cloudy, showers. d Lowest Temperalurct Sunday's Temperature Chart ■ Alpena 88 63 Detroit 87 67 Escanaba . 65 55 Duluth 63 49 Gr'nd Rapids 87 64 Fort*Worlh” Houghton -- - 53 Jacksonville 86 -72 85 65 Kansas City 77 61 80 50 Los Angeles 75 59 87 58 Miami Beach 81 76 86 64 -Mllwauk^ - 83 59 Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston , ...... Traverse C. ■ 83 6t .New Orleans 88 Albuquerque 184 58 Hew Yoi Atlanta Bismarck Boston ■ I 66 Pittsburgh i 51 Phoenix 80 63 S. Ste. Marie. ,81 .62 Tampa 77 53 Washington Preliminary tax rate allocations set last month by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board were given final approval by the board today with just one change. Farmington Township was allocated 1.40 mills and F'arming-ton Public Schools 8.30 rn|lls in the preliminary schedute. This was changed to 1.20 and '^8.50 mills-respectively. Oakland County was allocated 5.30 mills, a boost of .04 mills over this year’s 5'.26 rate,.and Oakland Schools was raised from the present .11 mills to :14 mills. , . The final rates allow a variable millage to some .school districts which cesults ip an excess of the A5-mili tax limitation in some communities. (Continued From Page One) real girl read Stendahl and Proust, “Bocn Yesterday,” was her first major role and she got it in the classical manner. Jean Arthur, picked for the part, became sick three days before-the show opened in Philadelphia. Miss Holliday learned the part in three days and "rode vvith it Among the outstanding things' learned are that man can operate effectively outside an orbiting spacecraft; that radar and other aids are heeded for rendezvous activity; that man can remain alert after long periods in weightlessness, and that over extended periods humidity does not build up Inside a capsule as was feared. > The primary medical data" still must be obtained. It wilfbe gathered in extensive examination of a.stronauts James A. Mc-Div|tt and Edward H. White II „ , , 1 over the next several weeks. Born June 21, 1923, she 'was l _ _ • . the daughter of Abraham and I * DATA Helen Tuvim. “Holliday” is a I “It is this medical data which free translation of the Jewish I will tell us whether we can word* tuvim. Her father was a move on |to 7-day and then 14-fund r«pser. t I day missiqns,” said Dr. Charles The Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences awarded , her the Oscar in 1951 as top actress. If .J flight the astronauts had shown no physical or mental deterioration and they had remained remarkably alert. “This is about what we expected as long as they were in space,” berry said. “What we’re concerned about is when they return to earth and th^ body systems have to readjust to a gravity environment. Body systems adjust very well to the leisure of weightlessness, but .our earlier flights have shown some disquieting symptoms after reentry.” TEMPORARY TROUBLES Both American and Soviet spacemen have experienced tempprary troubles, primariljt in their heart and blood vessel systems, after long exposure to the space environment. The flight of McDivitt and White has nearly tripled the to- tal weightless time logged by eight previous U.S. astronauts and should provide valuable guidelines for the future. Mission director Chris Kraft said he was pleased that over the long trip the astronauts “have shown no irritability in their cramped quarters. They’re still in good humor and after an initial adjustment period had no trouble eating, sleeping and working.” Kraft termed the 20-minute space walk by White during the third orbit the major achievement. Using a jet-gun piropul-sion unit. White maneuvered in the emptiness of space, attached to the Gemini 4 by a 25-foot lifeline. ' Russian . cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, thei!. world’s only previous space stroller, had no propulsion unit. Leonov reported some problem with disorientation, but White did not. ' . Dr. Joseph Shea, director of the',Apollo man-to-the-moon pfo-gfam, said the success of ■ ^bite’s step into space was especially important to the | lunar program. ' 4 Die in Weekend Traffic Accidenfs (Continued. F’rom Page One) the car Mrs. Meadows was driving crossed the centerline and struck the Blain car. Mr. and Mrs. Driskill were killed Saturday when their car Kit another vehicle at an 1-75 exit ramp in Madison Heights. The Hamlet child was found dead at 6:34 pm. Saturday floating in n inches of water in the kiddie boat ride at the amusement park. The boy is the §on of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hamlet. Hamlet is an employe at the park and lives on the grounds. He told Novi Police that the rides were not in operation and were unattended when the boy was found. Resuscitation efforts by the father and the Novi Fire Department failed. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said Antaya apparently fell off a boat into Cass Lake. They, said He was unable to swim ^and had been drinking beforctthe mishap. THK I’ON'riAC PIIK.S.S, MONDAV. .MfNK V. MMW A4ay Los# Another Home to Earth Slid§ i'HaKK Lightning Strikes Twice for Californian LOS ANGBJLES (AP) --e'en F. Pru8ek owfis one of several luxury dwellings which overlpok iha Psciflp Ocean - and, since Heturdey, have Iwieri ominously edging Ihelr way toward It. Three $100,0(10 homes have slipped from their sites and been demolished, Two other homes and two apartments, ln» chiding Prusek's, have been damaged, there Is a regular lake. And ho one knows where It's coming from." Pi'UHck, who lost a previous home In a similar Souiiiern (California, earth slippage said: "1 don’t know what I'm going to do 'next, Maybe gel a mobile home. With pontoons. And wings." The homes and Prusek’s units are on a bluff In Pai'ifli! Palisades, a few hundr«id yards from the sea, Cause of the slippage Is a complete mystery. Damage so far has been estl-matad at more than $1 million, 8TAIITI8D AGAIN TTie movement halted Sunday, (hen started again Sunday night. Beneath the crumbling homes Is a $1 million apartment complex, owned by Walter Got-wals. which has la-en damaged and faces further peril. The 46 yeai'*old Investor has dnsurance on Ids eighl«unlt building but not against earth slippage, For Prusek, the sound (d his home nrtnving unexpeclodly seaward la nothing new, NFVF.Il FOIlGiri’ "I knew whal the snapping tlmhors meant,'’ he recalls, "because I bad iieard Ibe soumi before. The last lime was In lllfid al Portuguese Bend It’s a sound you never forget." Nine years ago Prus(*k's home WHS among (hose damnged In a landslide in the Palos Verdes nroa, ao miles down the coast, He was able to pull the house to high gfound and later resell It. I'Jarly iatui'day morning the faiidllor sounds awakonod Prusek in his section of the #5,000, four-unit apartment building. At the time slippage was eall-mated at four Inches |M»r hour. The dftyearold aeronaidieal engineer (elephoneil eacirof Ids tenants and t
pareidly hoping for a new view of toppling homes. III.AMK FXfIAVA’J’ION Authorities have known for weeks that the sod on the hlutt was unstable, hul |)rola>s of the Why Should You Buy It In SIMMS Camera Dept? "Water is causing lids," Got-, wals lnsi.st.s, "Fifteen feet down Pharmacist Group Picks New Officers At a recent meeting of the Oakland Coiinly Pharmaceutical A,s.soeiation, Raymond Jensen, 70 Manor; Bloomfield Township, was elected prcsidcnl: and I.OUI.S M. Scsti of 1(54 Erie, president-elect. William Patterson was elected vice president, Jerome Mills, treasurer, and Patricia M. Boyle, secretary. Richard Fitzpatrick, Raymond Gibson, Norman Parsons and Foster Toothacker w e f e elected to the board of directors. •i Ptrional Htip 9y Trainad I ■Camara faoplt - you don’t Juol plok oH tho shoK. ■Priota - and quality la Ouaranitad by Makari. 3 Expart, Faat larvloa If ■Camara Should Nood Ad-Juatmant or flapalri. You Are Not Satiifiod With tho Caihora. R Froo Layaway « Only $1 **^Holdi any Ham if you Don't Havo Raady Cash. T0NITE-TUES.-WEDS. SPECIALS CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Color Film Procossing DirccI To Your tiomti Movie Film Reel & Can All metal reel and can lo hold 200 feet ^ of 8mm movie film. | Limit 10 sets.' 300 Ft. Set ... 49c 400 Ft. Set . . 59c 16mm Sixe - Holds 400 Feet film . 89c APPLIANCE SHOPPERS. OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! SPEOIAL NOTICE TO FRETTER APPLIAHCE GUSTOMERSH Lart« TV Viswrinc $ize-‘Mansfi(ld’ Jmm Movi^dltor aad Splicer CenarcH It contldcrlna allmintflng tha ftdtrai cxcItc tax <*" appllancai and TVt, EFFECTIVE NOW - anY purchsit you make at Fratter't will ba told t« you, Itit tha federal axdta j tax, in tha avent tha law It not ptttad, FreHer Applitnea will abtorb tha diffaranca. So thara't no raaton ta wait. You can buy now or Frettor'a ond you'll pay only my low, low prico LESS THE TAX. I Horo It iti Tho Salo you'vo been waiting fgr. My Annual Pre-Summer Sell-out, right now (utt before I vacation time when you need the tavingt most. Everything in every one of my 8 Warahousa Outlatc I hat bttn draitlcally reduced for thtt once-a-year Sale. Hurry for tho heif talectlont In town on TVs, | Color TVi, Starooi, Wathert, Dryert, Refrigeratort, and Rangei, Air Conditlonert and Dohumidiliert. | Wa'vf got tha appliance you went at the price you went. If you are planning on buying an Appll- j , TV, or Stereo thit year, fhit li your chance to tava. P.S. Our tervice Is very good too. j Y'alue 11 98 All metal construction with film I "^notcher feature, . . , 400 fool reel , I capacity to make short reel* Into long show*. Come* with I lylqr tope splicer. $ I hold*. Shap Sinus Tidoy til Np.m. uet. & Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FflRlYINTHEWKKlsM Only At Simms—Tonite, Tues., Wed. Super ipaclalg for the imart 'Eorly-ln-The Week' ihepper. Make It a family af> fair, we're open late tonlte, tueidoy and Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. All prlcot aubject to itocki on hand and we reaerve the rlpht to limit all quanfltiea. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac American lit Quality Boyt’ and Girit’ Deck Pants 7 to I t |09 Duck fabric with while and blue braid running down (ha lea*, big noullcol pocket, wide aloMlc waul with ro|>e bell, Asiorled color*. —SImmi Main Floor American First Quality Girls’ Crop Top -Pedal Pushers Sinrti ,'f lo 6x |09 2-plece set haS' printed codon crop lof)S ond motehed pedal pushers In solid colors, Co-ordlnn(ed matching se(. —Simint Main Floor Girls’ Top G Short Sot American Firtt Quality SiMfui to 6x sr Sizes 7 to 14. .*r _ 12-piece set with printed cot-ion fop, solid poplin shorts have elastic wolsl. Coordinated to mafeb, — Slmmi Main Floor American Itt Quality Ladipt’ Toppers Cardigan or Pullover 100% washable ecHon, short sleeve, knits, telectlon of stripe* pr solids, V-neck or boafneck ^ styles. Sizes S-M-L. — Simms Main Floor Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! --------- ------------------ - Men’s Canvas Casuals Oxfords or Loafers Qatar I SininiK' Lower Price Uppers Men’s Gelt Shoes American made sport shoe* with canvas uppers, crepe rubber soles, innersoles. Tie-oxfords or loafers in size 6 to 13. Irregulars. rregui -Sii immt Baiomont I Price Long-wearing crepe soles with I J2-PhlUlps spikes, cushioned M innersolo. Whippet suede or K ■ block or brown glove, leather K Bi upper*. Size 7 to 12. m —Simms Basement * * American Made First Quality 8x11-Ft Room Rugs Compare to $19.W sellers—extra soft rugs because of the foam backing, cut-pile viscose tweeds have the look of much more expensive rugs . . . and they cotne in smart decorator colors. mn ’DUNDEE’ Extra Heavyweight 22x44” Bath Towels 3 for American made towels In beautiful pastel colors. Extra heavy in approximately 22x44 inches. Seconds of 79c sellers. —Simms Basement Eliminates Toilet Tank Moisture Toilet Tankette Set All 3 Pieces For Value—set consists of lid covers, tank cover and tank top tover. Heavy cotton chenille is extra absorbent. Fits any size tank. White with blue, floral print. ' —Simms Basement You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back at Simms ’HUSKY’%-lnch Drive I 23-Pc. Socket Sets ..’adopter and metal <£w storage box. Amer- mode. Simms 2nd Floor Add Extra Comfort WHh Lawn Chair Pads Lounge Pads Pad ioMuge Pad. .1” Matched tie-on, pods oi^:,,, loom fille^. Print- vinyl covering. —Simms2nd Floor 16-Inch High Protection 25-Ft. Border Fencing Sturdy steel fencing for Rower beds, shrubs, trees, etc. Full 25-foot roll at this price. Limit 2 rolls, ^ ' —Simms 2nd Floor Keep Cool and Relaxed With S^EAT Spring Cushion Comfortable coil spring seat 1 keeps your back cool ond supported while driving. - -Simms 2nd Floor Where The Smarter FelkaSave "ir '<■ THB 1*()NT1AC PRESS, MONDAV, JUNK 7. UMlfl / Justice to 'Hang' at Holly Centennial HOUA-Hanged If they won’t hava a good timo at Holly’s oon tonniHl •luno IR'ill! Or they migtil he hutigrd if they’re having too mucii of a gowl Umo. Or If their Ix'ards aren't trimmed gulte right. of j u81 loe that was oommon-place in the early days of Ihe country, 13 STKI'H Tlie officer says he isn't superstitious but his scaffold will iwive i:i steps In kc(ip|ng with frontier trndil ion, Or for any of a dozen other reasons, Holly residents miglil Also among those milking speeinl prepnriitlons (or the three-dny event are memhers of the SliinwiiHsee IMayers. Tlie troupe wili present Tliorn-toir Wilder's "Our Town" each nigiit of the cenlenniol. A preview presentation is sclieduled for Thursday niglit for tlioHC will)' will he hm luiNy working to iiiiend during tlie centenninl. find themselves with their necks in nooses. A gallows sisin will lie erected in the business district and selected individuals iirepurisl to meet tlielr fate. NKWPOLICE OFKICKIl In charge of Ihe hanging project Is S. W. Colgan, a new Holly police officer who recently moved here front Eureka, Mont, During Montana'’s centennial last year, Colgnn set up a similar operation in Eureka. At least one woman fainted during an “execution." Colgan suggested that tlie gallows be erected to give visitors and residents an idea of the |cind School Plan Drawings Up for Approval HOLLY - Tlie board of education will hold a special meeting tonight to approve working drawings for two elementary school additions. After consulting with representatives of Lane, Reibe, Weiland Architects of Ann Arbor, school trustees will determine when bids on the construction should he opened. The additions to Patterson and Davisburg elementary schools were included in a 1775,-000 bond issue approved by district property owners In December. The meeting with architects is scheduled for 8 p.m. CURTAIN TIME Curtain t i m e is 8 p.m. for each performance, The play will he pre.senliHl in the auditoi'iiitn of Mallei I). HePHelt Junior High Seliool. Tickel.s, good for any performance, now are available from the players, at the Helen Slioppe or Dayllglit Department Store. Hunting Ban Goes to Voters WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— llie question of placing a ban on hunting In the township will be on the next ballot here. Voters then wili decide whether they want it to be unlawful to hunt with firearms in the township. The act allowing the question to be put on the ballot recently was signed by Gov, Romney after being adopted by both houses of the Michigan legislature. Introduced by Rep. Raymond L. Baker (R-Farmington), the bill had the backing of the Township Board, 1,100 signers of petitions and the State Conservation Department. President of OCC to Address Seniors TROY - Dr. John E. Tirrell, president of Oakland Community College, will address 240 Troy High School graduating seniors at their 8 p.m, commencement Thursday The Valedictory address will Ronald 0. Holcomb and Gerald D. Sfchrepfer. The program will be held at the high school. NEW NO. 1 - Tlie Springfield Township Fire Department has replaced its 17-ycar-old engine with a new pumper, here being polished hy assistant chief Marian Hillman, The volunteers have planned a 7-9 p.m, open hou.se tomorrow to introduce the community to the truck and other equipment at the fire hall in Davisburg. Michigan Twins' Convention 'Double Celebration Set ot Oil Oakland University students and faculty may think they’re seeing double the weekend of June '25-27. Upon closer observation, however, they'll find that the university is playing host to the 19th. annual convention of the Michigan Twins Association. The thrcc-day affair will get under way Juqc 26 with registration, u tour of Pontiac Motor Division, » fish and chip dinner and a gct-ac-quainted party. The June 27 schedule includes a (our of the campus, a baseball game, banquet, dance and talent show. The convention will wind up Sunday, June 27, with church services, a business meeting to choose the site of the next convention and elect officers, group pictures and judging for various prizes. RIBBONS AWARDED I Rosette ribbons will be award- ed . to the oldest and younge.sl twins, those who traveled the farthest, most identical, least identical and4nixed sets in various age groups. A plaque will be awarded as a grand prize to winners in the most alike and least alike categories. Canoe, Water Safety Course Set June 11-13 . A basic canoe handling and water .safety course .sponsored by the American Youth Hostcl.s and American Red Cross will be offered June 11, 12 and 1.3 at Foote Hostel near Milford. Those wanting further information on the Li-hour course can contact the American Youth Hostels office at 48.3.') Woodward, Detroit. The convention is open to all twins, regardless of age. Officers of the organization Include, Richard Tenhiswood of 14.30 Stockport, Avon Township, and Robert TenniswoiHl of 033 Qua r t c r, Rochester, copresidents, Co-vicc presidents arc Christine Ballard of 4;i45 liouclla, Waterford Township, and Maxine Carlisle of,374 Alberta, Pontiac. Three Crashes Each Kill 2 17 Die on Slafe Roads Over Weekend By The AssOeiuted Press Traffic accidents claimed at least 17 lives in Michigan during the Weekend with three freshes tuking two lives ooeh. The Assoeliited Press IflbulH-tlori began id 0 p.m. Fridey and ended at midnight .Sunday. William C'zuha, 18, of Bay City, was killed .Sunday night wlum (he moloreyele lie was Teaching Award From MIT Goes to Romeo Mon ROMEO . Siepben K, Burns, 24, of 147 Church. Romeo, Is one of six staff members .at Massachusetts Institute of Technology who received an award for ex-ceilence In teaching last week. '^nui award roclpionls are In the departnient of electrical engineering and have , ‘‘demonstrated an interest and proficiency in leacliing." riding was struck by a car on M15 In Bay County. Rpxel McClure, 40, of Jackson, was struck and killed by a car .Sunday as he walked along a road in Jackson County near Jaek,son. AUTO.S COLLIDE Emma Meadows, 40, of Pon- tiac, was killed Sunday when her ear and anotlier aulo collided In Pontiac, Brian Sylvester, 10, of Saull Ste, Marie, Injured Friday nighi when lu^ fell off Ihe rear of an anfomohile on whieli lie was riding, died .Sunday. He tumbled into a Soo strcel, .Stejilian Asseniany, 7, of Do-Iroll, was Injured fataily .Sunday wlien lie ran Into Hie iiatli of a car In a street near his east side home, .fohn P. .Suntken, 16, of Nashville, was killed Sunday when tlie motorcycle on which he Was riding collided head-on with n cur on M 79 two miles west of Charlollp, They are leaching assl.staiils and iiistructor.s while they complete work for the doctor’s degree, Burn’s received a Supervised Investors Services, Inc, award, plus $509. 2]2 Will Graduate Two hundred and twelve Avondale High Soliool .seniors will be graduated in commencement exercises at 8:15 p.m, Wednesday in the varsity stadium. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. John E, TirrcH, president of the new Oakland Community College. Di|)lomas will be awai’ded by George Granger, former board of education president, The program will be held inside in case of bad weather. CAR lirrs TREE Kermlt M, Redwitz, 18. ol Flint," was killed Sunday when his cur failed to make a turn on a rural Genesee County road and hit a tree, Boda H. Driskil, 80, and his wife, fna, 57, both of East De-troft, were killed Saturday when their car hit another vehicle at an 1-75 exit ramp in Madison Heights. Anthony Plasha, 40, and his wife, Ann 47, were Injured fatally when their car and another collided at a soulhside Flint intersection Saturday night. A Canadian couple, William Yakubowich, 45, of Sandwich, Ont., and his wife. Mary, were killed .Saturday when their car was sldeswlpod and careened off a guard rail into an overpass pillar on Detroit’s Clirysler Ex-pre.sswuy, HIT BY ( AH Fred S. Allen, 56, of IJvonia, was killed Saturday when struck by a car in that Detroit suburb. Daniel Noonan, 23, an airman from Selfridge Air Force Base, died Saturday In the intersection collision between a car in which he was riding and another vehicle outside Mount Clemens, Charles James. fiO, of Detroit, was injured fatally Saturday iti a colljlNion of his caC and another in IJvonia outside .Detroit, James Siefanoff, 21, of Dear-horn, was killed Saturday wlum struck liy a ear while attempting to cross a street in East l.aiising. WILLARD CHEEK Grads to Hear GA4 Official ROCHESTEIl-Willard Cheek, .senior physici.st at the General Motons Research Laboratoric.s, wili addrcs.i RcKihestcr High School graduates at tlielr commencement exercises Wednesday. The iirograrn will be held at 7;.30 p.m. in the .school ampitho-ater. The author of numerous scientific publications. Cheek interprets the I a b o r a to r i e s' research activities and goals to audiences through lectures, demonstrations and graphic displays. He also designed Hie exhibit which presents the General Mo-lor.s rc.scarch .story at the New York World’s Fair. NEW WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER FOR DAD OR GRAD t Whether the occasion calls for fun recordings or school or office requirements you'll find this fine new recorder tops in performance and easy to operate. Has 4 and 2 track record pfay-rticai op- back, horizontal or vertical operation, Mike, tape and take-up-reel Included. No down poymenf requirtd. POWERFUL « RADIOS TO PLEASE THE BRIDE, THE GRADUATE or DAD ON JUNE 20 YOUR CHOICE COME TO THE BIG mnneiMU MHPSini ALL THIS WEEK JUNE 7 THRU 12 Bring the family out to The Moll and see the big displays of camping equipment, trailers, tents ... the whole works! Local representatives are on hand to show you how to get the mpst out of your vocation! Rain or shine... it doesn't matter... it's all inside the completely enclosed, weather-conditioned Pontiac Mall. FM-AM TABLE RADIO This FM-AM set- is richly designed in hard ’ 'wood cabinet and provides delightful depth and beauty of tone. Has extra powerful 5" • speaker and Automatic Frequency Control, All Trairsistor FM-AM RADIO The very latest from''Panasonic — compact portable radio with advanced precision clr-s cuitry which incorporates 9 transistors plus 5 diodes — sounds like a full size set! GRINNELL'S. Pontiac Moll—^82-0422 # Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St. — FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4 Pay Plan (90 days some os cash) or Budget Terms Pontiac Mall Shopping Center i Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd ail- .i'; 03677596 rmn PONTIAt: A»ONi)AJUNK 7, iixm / FIVK II lakes more than a lHlark* for medleal bills (Grt tbg nonty you ngeil - right row - gt Associgtgil) When iiiiexpooled medical billa crop ' up, see Aaao< inleH. (Inah ia available for itur^lc>al, mnlemil.y, dental and other medical ®xr)onHofl. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment you aelect,! * In Went Qermnny, n mark It etnlt M nittnehtg 0lmn for ttory Httil ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street.PE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road..682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway........OR 3-1207 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- W'p Vick Vp FE 2-0200 Debunkers Attack Taj Mahal Love Story NKW .DEbHf, India (AP)^ Tlie dehiinkera have gotleii around to one of the greateiit love atorlcR of all—the tale of the Taj Mahal. Anyone with a aoft spot in his heart believes—|s many historians do^that this gleaming, opalescent huliding at Agra was a memut'lal built by the blh dy> nasty mogul emiraror of Delhi, tthah Jahan, to his beautiful wife Mumtaz Mahal. Mislorlans call 8hah Jahan's time the gShah Jahan, In fact, was a bit of a man about (own, "He not only was married before taking Mumtaz as his wife," Oak wrifes, "but also married again after her death. *In lietween Ihese weddings he also used lo take (smsorls by the hundreds Into his harem," The evidence Is there. Oak HHysj to prove lhal Shah Jahan decidedly did not lose all inter' P.N, Oak, president of the, rewriting Inslllnic, claims the' Taj Mahal actually was a I palace built by Anangapal, a Rajput^-and very much Indian ruler. In about 372 A.D. | In a book he has written on; Judge Reverses Himself, Grants New Trial Bid DETROIT (AP) Wayne County Circuit Judge Horace W, Gilmore, reversing an earlier ruling In view of a "rapidly changing area of Ihe law," has granled a new Irial lo a man esf In life after Mumiaz’s death, as life stories say. Also, Oak says with a final stroke of charaeter nssassina-lion, Mumtaz wn.s a commoner by birth. Lady Bird Sees 'Ferocious Fish' CANEEl, ray plantation, Virgin Islands iJi Sunburned Mrs, Lyndon IL JoluiHon packrnl her hags for lutme Ifslay afler geUing a snorkel-eye view of a harrm^ada during a blissful Caribbean vacalion, The barracuda swam Inin sighi af Cinnamon Roy yesterday while the President's wife was on a snorkeling excucHlon. "That’s a very ferwloiis-jonklng fish," said the first , Indy to her instructor, Nobel .Sanniel, a Naflonal Park .Service lifeguard. 'Uh, huh," said Saniue For Appoinlmml Call OV.WTH ANDIIEW r, AIMtV VhuHkml Tlnfrapist Ma.H,H&ur— k your Saclor. H< I.«ke Koud Phone 6734111 liourN 8 H.iii, r H p.m, hy A|i|M»iii|nien( (3o*id robbery and seiil to pris- Gilmore, acilug voliinlarlly, approved a new I rial for Eiiri K. Mink of Del roil In the light bother him, When ihey were safely out of Ihe wafer, Mrs, John.sou askffd whelher tluvjish whs a bnrrn- cuds. II V lamuel replied. of a 1964 Slate Supreme Court I GLORIOUS TIME ruling prnleding Ihe right of ivi,-s, .io|,n,son said she had a ’ounsel to a defendant, The Judge had denied Mink li new trial In Oclober of the same year. Mink was sentenced lo 15 to 25 years in 196.3 on an armed robbery conviction. Mink was' iirrcsted by Taylor Township police, Officers said he admit led the crime of (which he was accused. At his Iriul, Mink objected lo use of the alleged admission. Swedish Prince Dies TEARS OE HAPPINESS -- Miss (iermnny, 20-year-old Julianc Herm, dabs at tears of happiness after winning Ihe title of Wiss Europe of 1965 in Nice, France, Saturday. The blonde model from Stuttgart won a cash prize of $1,000 and a mink coat. She will compete in the Miss World contest at Miami Beach, Fla., next month. .STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Prince Wilhelm o( Sweden, 80, died Saturday at his castle .south of Stockholm. glorious timi^ snorkeling every day of the flv ./ to any occoSion. Always timely . . subtle color combination^ of Gamel/Green/Red and Blue/Red provide wearability jhto early fall ...-Decidedly’smart’styling. \ A. Bermuda in-or-out shirt................ . . .• .$5.99 Lined Bermuda Shorts . ........... .............$7.99 B. Double Collar Shirt ................... $5.99 Cluster Pleat, Skirt elastic hemp belt \ . . $8.99 , , Sportsweor.... . Third Floor . “ PICCADILLY SHIFTS $^00 A terrific group of Swingers and Piccodillas. Bandana and Denims, Check qnd Twill, Seersucker and^Oenim, Madras and Denim. Mcfny cdlors to choose from. Sizes 8 to Hand . . 7 to 13. Charge Yours. Sfioeswear... Third floor Mnyt 'T'-’tr THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wiit Huron Strwt Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY. .lUNI': 7, IIMlh HAhoui A, r»rAfi}5HAi,r! prf«iri*m «ni< PubUiitifi ow««» U. rrt»ow»Hi It SMiiultv* VlM Pr«ilA»nl I ui‘-------------- « MtnMrr H«mv J Riri Miniimi EiOtar JmiN A, Klinv "'owtiry «nrt Ailvti'iUlni ni itini nir*floc MmiRHM.I. Jn>ll«N Mi-.i Artvfi'llfilng ManAHf!r It Seems to Me . . Meeting of Newspapermen Aimed at Freedom of Press Newspapermen from 38 countries were just assembled in London with freedom Of the Press /yo»/r freedom -.the chief objective, ★ if ★ Attention was focused on Africa. Untried and emerRinK Htateh(H>da ahoiind there in vary-ina degrees of cmancipiition. Herbert Uneghii, Nigeria, pointed out that abortive African governmenta in single parly count riem deny frcfdom almost automatically. The I'brd Founda-lion has renewed our grant for newspaper service there. All African publishers brought out that economic independence is a very necessary part of press freedom. If newspapers are beholden to governments—or anything else—they’re hamstrung before they start. ★ ★ ★ Older states everywhere and those that have taken successful strides towards the people’s ‘‘right to know” find that governments are everlastingly struggling to throttle unfettered expression. No dictator—new or old - wants newspapers telling the whole truth. They have a deep-seated yen for just tho.se segments that reflect glory and honor on themselves. They want to .suppress all references to arbitrary activities and even e v e ri t s that might be classified as ‘‘dubious.” ★ ★ ★ Waller l.ippman mentioned the problems of this changing world and said: “Once an educated man knew everything about something, and something fibout everything. But that day is gone.” It surely has. ★ ★ ★ Newspapers cover the limitless activities of modern man. Today’s complexities place this ideal of half a century ago in the limbo of things forgotten forever. All governments try to cpntrol the press. It’s an agelong struggle and we see unpleasant signs of it everywhere including our own country. ★ ★ ★ As Erwin 1). Canham of the Christian Science Monitor said succinctly: “The freedom of the press is not a special right of newspapers. It is simply their duty. The rights belong unalterably to the people.” And for this, we in the business wage unremitting warfare—now and forever. ★ ★ Naturally, Viet Nam was another primary topic for formal and informal discussions. A London expert that some label “number one” said our objective was a steady bombing attack to point the way for peace negotiations; but that we hadn’t gained a single inch. A Scanda-navian publisher dropped easily into our own vernacular with the assertion : “The U.S. should go all-out— or all go out;” PuANG Seng Go, Manila, prays we will fight to victory where we arc, as he |)elieves his land would be the next target. ★ ★ ★ Everyone agreed that unless unexpected events of a monumental nature take place within the next'few days, our “dignified bombing attacks” would be terminated for months by the-inex-’ orable hand of Old Mother Nature. Shortly, she unleashes those overwhelming monsoom.s that haven’t the slightest awe nr respect for the very best bombers there are. ■ Our own natibn came in for some . castigations behind the scene.s. Lyn-noN R, Johnson decides precisely what you're going to knpw about Viet Nam, The Associated Press Is hopeful a new policy will eventuate, and If this falls, General Manager GALunHEH plans 4o let the people know exactly wh^t the government’s tactics are. Johnson’s <*lose associates have learned' their lesson. Before newsmen, they are as grave and Impassive us the sphinx and they repeat with childlike obedience: “ask the President;” or, "phone the White House.” This last is just a big laugh, We had dinner In Hampton Cnurt Palace with Prime, Min-isler Harold Wilson, the head of the British Government. He represents labor and he makes a good impre.ssion with his affubil-ily, ease and informal manner. He spoke at .some length and spoke well, outlining hi.s hopes for tomorrow. Currently, his parly dings (o supremaey by Ihc veriest whisper. ,Sunday, my wife and I attended Westminster Abby, one of the great churches of the world. More than half of the vast audience wjis “from out of town.” 'This is the home of the famous phurch of England (Episcopal in this country), and the building i.s one of the mag-nificei^t ecclesiastical edifices on the globe. ' ★ ★ ★ One evening we were invited by Ihe Secretary of State of Foreign Affairs to meet Princess Margaret, Countess of Snow'don and the Earl. No one sent regrets. She’s attractive —petite with jet black h a i r and a super cover-girl complexion. As she neared the final door, and prepared to exit, I said: "Young lady, you deserve a medal.” (Probably it'should ^ have been “yourfe Royal Highness” PRINCESS but mid western 'MARGARET informality and insouciance crop out everywhere.) She seemed not offended and asked sweetly, “Why do you say that?” "You’ve been nice and friendly with so many people. And you’ve done it very graciously!” She smiled. “I enjoyed it. Truly,” She looked back and then added: “but I’ve lost a husband in the process.” “If all you want is an escort,” .! suggested quickly, “I’ll get you 200 volunteers in ten seconds.” She started to leave and then turned back and said: “That was a very nice remark.” Well, it was made to a terrific girl, and I’m not British and don’t have to observe homeland protocol. We won’t meet again, but I’ll never forget this charming and exquisite representative of British-Royalty. ★ ★ ★ Barry Bingham, Pqblisher of 'the Louisville Courier-.lourn,al and one of our most distin- , guished newspapermen, is Chairman of the International Press. The exacting task of handling representatives of.three do/.en countries is no light assignment, hut Ihis.able American is completely cai^ble and reflected Voice of the People: Residents Need Answers on Area Water Proposal Many questions on the Broqklands Subdivision water proposal are worthy of satisfactory answers from members of the towpship hoard. AAA Why weren’t we advised during the hearings of the .study for an entire township system that started in August 1964? The reason given for rushing our water system through was the health hazard. Were you ignoring the possibility that residents in these areas have needed your attention as badly as Brooklands? AAA Who asked for the Hrooklands water survey which cost $36,000 and for what reason? Had a request been submitted for funds for the township water system Ihe board was envisioning, or had a request been made by the time the public hearings for Brooklands residents were held? ELLEN DAVENPOR'r ROCHESTER 'Business Boomed Tbday, One Student, Four FBI Agents' honor and glory on himaelf and hla country. Bob Considine Says: ‘’Apiireeiale PiehiiT pf IHiiiThing lliiiC Vnlerans of World War I, Oakland Barracka No. 4{l, appre-ciiile Ihe fine picture of our marchInR unit in the Memorial Day pfuade, in the Pontiae Press, WILLIAM It. HAItTIJCIT NATIONAI. DFPUTY CHIEF OK STAFF VETERANS OF WORLD WAR ONE OF THE U.S.A., INC. And in Conclusion Ambitious Gemini 4 Plan Shows ‘Hawks’ in Control Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter in London: "Kf.n Tiffany says Brit-i.sh farmor.s are the mo.st scientific in the world, "They have to be,” he .says, "because of the .small acreage and the number rtf mouths to feed. They possess the most modern agricultural Implements anywhere.” ............. Mrs. Pni A N K BARTHOI.OMEW, ■wife of the Chairman of UPI, flew from Sart Fran-Ci.sco to London nonstop. That’s about as far as you can go without putting down for gas. ........... Once people visited the barber to "have a little off the top.” Now these British youngsters go to "have a little off the shoulders.’’ HOUSTON -- 'I’he national space agency apparently has its own collection of doves and hawks. As in Ihc State D e-parlment, the h a w k s pre.s-cnlly rule the r(Misl. In Ihc early days of Project g Mercury, NASAI directors held I up .shols fori (lays if a nut CONSIDINE was loose or there was a dark cloud over Kansas. They would certainly never move up a scheduled shot or planned-for experiment. They kept their iirst crop of astronauts in tight rein, gave them little or no autonomy in space. Back in the days when the doves were still in command, plaris were laid to have an astronaut “stand up and look out” while in orbit during one of the latter shols of the 12-shot Gemini scries. sion the whole Project Gemini hoped to work put by early 1908. FUEL HAI.F GONE Rut the head hawk bit off more than Ihe a.sironauts could chew. T h e y lised half of I h e I r precious maneuvering fuel In order to get within reaching dl.s*. lance'of Ihe maverick rnksile and could come no closer than'' 400 feet. By the time White got nut of the capsule, on the third instead of the planned second orbit, the spent Titan II was 65 miles ahead and three miles lower than the spacecraft. The rendezvous, and one planned for later in the day had to be abandoned. ComnienlN on IVoalmeiil of Aalronanl I read with intere.st the article about the Negro Astronaut, Capt. Edward Dwight. I don’t know how true the allegation.s are as concerns.hivs treatment with N.A.S.A. but J have personally met Capt. Dwight and his former wife at the Wrlght-Patterson Officers Club In Dayton. Capt. Dwight and his wife were invited to parlies^ both private and at the base at Wrighl-Patler.son. His wife was always invited fo every wives’ club function and to parlies in private homos. Capt. DwighI is no more than one or two inches over five feel loll and can't weight more than 120-IH0 lbs. In my opinion, Capl. DwighI would have a great deal of trouble piloting a large bomber. Ih- .seems (o be a very intelligent man, but he does have a chip on his shoulder about his race and is very outspoken about it, in spile of,Ihe fad that his fellow officers accept him as one of them, I have met other Negro officers there and have never .seen^evidence of any discrimination. Mrs.M.F.L. The Better Half White had to save the day with his superb and courageous "walk.” If that, too, had failed, there would certainly have been hell to pay and the doves would return in droves. AAA A driver estimates that 300 times a year in lAmdon it rains .some lime during the 24 hours. ............ London papers sent their own experts to the Clay-Liston farce and their castigations were outspoken and devastating. The day before the fight, after inspecting each contestant, one of them wrote: “I pray for a double knockout.” Many people said Joe Louis could lick both the same evening and now I think he could do it at the same time. ......______Color TV won’t hit Britain for nearly hvo years. Lf. Col. Alexei Leonov clobbered that,one by taking his historic space stroll March 18. .Somebody apprently pii.shed a panic button at NASA. The ‘ gap’’ had to be closed. ASTONISHING ADDITIONS Astonishing additions,began to be made to Gemini 4’s comparatively lusterless flight plan. When it was laid down a year ago, and astronauts White and McDivitt chosen as the crew, the primary and just about only mission it was asked to aocoimplish was to prove that Americans can stay up in 0 r b i t for four days, which the Russians proved they could do several years .ago. Bit by bit, Gemini 4 was saddled with just about every mis- Smiles "Women talk a Ibl. becau.se they are unhappy,” says a psychologist. Maybe so, as a general 'rule, but many of them couldn’t be as unhappy as their loquaciousne.ss indicates. . . or if he WON’T give you a raise, ask him If he’ll lower your pay a little so we can qualify for county welfare.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Build More.. The Indiampoli RICES DOWN SALE! CIRLS' SWIMSUITS All regultrr'y 3.99 and 4.99 *1-pc.Tanksfyle •1-pe. shirred style •2-pc. solids *2-pc. prints *2-pc. blousons *1-pc. bloonter N()w,when you need them! Save from 7.72 to 212 pn fashion staled swimsuits! ! or 2-p;ece mavefty and basic suits in collection! All of perfect fitting Helenca'5' nylon, some with cotton trim in prints, solid ,colors. At this price you'll want at least one of,each style. 8-74. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Oroyton Plaini open 6un. qooa to 6 Famous PPG fiber glass wash, no-iron draperies Won'f shrink, stretch, fade or rot, now Snowy white draperies of fiber glass glass from Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Just wash and re-hong in 7 minutes, they never need to be honed. In 11 sizes. 57 ' SWx45" pair 4.57 pr. Wli«63V 4,77 pr. DWiVO' $W»eO"V : 5,57 pr, Wfi«90" 10,77 pr. TWk*3" 15,77 pr. WFiiAS" 5.57 pr. DW»45" , 9.77 pr. TW«90*' , 21,77 pr. PPG fiber glass traverse draperies in colorful prints Vinyl matchstick curtains let in light and air, now 00 CAFE CURTAINS in white or verticcil striped plastic matchstick that looks like bamboo, but won't splinter. 60x34" cof« curtain! 1.37 Whita valoncai 77 c 48x24" pair 77c it. $Wx90" Florals! AAoderns! Abstracts! Full 4-feet wide to the pair! 90" long. Fiber glass glass that won't simift, stretch, fade or discoldr, Savel 6' ROLL UPS the ideal way to shade a porch, cottage! Let in cool breeze. In white only. Save today! 2'■■■■.'.................. 1.89 '5x4' ...... 3“*' ................... 2.29 4x6' ....... ...................... 3.29 8x6' 1 39 10x6' 3.99 .4.99 .5.99 Cool, crisp cofton rose pfint; spreads 499 ea. Firm, non-allergenic 'Cloud Nine' pillows Full, twin lize in monotone rose print, with solid flounce. 84" drapes 4.99 pr. Shams 1.99 Plumply filled 21x27" foam pillow with cotton ” tick covering. Luxurious fringe oval or round rugs 188 100% rayon pile in 8 a ah colors. Latex backed for ^8 W n-slip, 24x36", 24x48", 3.99 30x50", 33" round, 3.99 Remington Envoy II Armor/Shield case portable typewriter 59 95 NO MONEY DOWN A low priced portable thats built for travel. Remington's exclusive Flip-top protects ma-chirte,:swings away-for ribbon changing-Save now! $200 VALUE Keystone reflex 8-mm zoom with Electric eye and bonus offer Movie light, deluxe cose, battery charger included! Completely automatic’ Keystone 2 - speed motor lets you shoot regular or »slow motion. Electric-Eye insures perfect light-control, shutter speeds. Instant loading! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINEI KlUHT TIIK l*<)N riAC: l*HKSS, MONDAVi JUNE 7, Wallace Vows fo Hide Nothing From Editors Visiting Alabama MONTUOMIflRY, AIh, (AP) ViHiUng tMlUorH HPt out on >1 lour of rorlHlIy troubled Alnhnmji lodny wlth « pronilNO from (Jov. (jeorge (’. Wnllui’c Ihiil nothing will be hld-den, They henri firsl (nr iSelnin, w'lere Ihe civil rlghlN ulniggle begun five monlhN ngo ntul iilli> mnlely Hpreod throughout the hIhIo'h Nojll rhdi hinck bell. Prom the birthplace of the 1(H|5 campaign for equal righla, Ihe 411 editors representing daily newspapers from all parts of Ihe nation travel al stale expense to Birmingham, Ihe center of racial sirlfe Iwo years ago, Prom (here Ihey go In Ihe space flight center at . Huntsville and then to the bustling seaport of In Selma, the possibility of now racial demonstrations from Negroes claiming discrlmlna-llon in voting, Jobs and housing faced the newsmen, " The nallas County Voter Beg-IstrniIon Hoard is In session for one ol Ihc Iwo resignation days In the mqnth, and Negroes plan to (Ktntinue their efforts to gel their names on the voting lists. PiO route to Seltha, the newsmen traveling In buses with stale trooper escsirls wore scheduled to stop briefly at (he spot where a while Detroit civil lights volunteer, Viola l/luw, was slain Ihc nlghl of March 2ft following the march from .Selma to Montgomery. Allbough the stale furnished transportation for the lour, (ho editors paid their own hslging and other expenses as yvcll as their travel to and from Alabama, After Ihe (iVst three days, (he newsmen have lieen Invilwl to go anywhere In the state they chose, Wallace, who has frequenlly charged that pews stories have wrongfully plctiircd Alabama as an entire stale lorn by racial discord, repeated (he accusation •Sunday nighi in welcoming (ho editors lo Montgomery. HOWDY, SHERIFF! — Anyone having business with the sheriff in I,nw'osse, Kan,, Is lIHely to see her wearing shorts and tennis ^oes, She Is Mrs. Bhamn Mendenhall, 22. By law, her husband .lack could not succeed himself ns sheriff, .so his wife ipit her.sclf ciccled, Kian Rallies Are Staged in Three Southern Stales By The Associated Press Robed and hooded members of the Ku Klux Klan staged rallies in Georgia, North Carolina and Alabama over the weekend. Speakers attacked the National Council of Churches, civil rights workers, desegregation organlzalion.s and President Johnson, "Bury the Communist influence In our government." road a sign put beside the wreath. Crosses flamed in North Carolina and glowed with electric light bulbs in Atlanla. Several women afid children In Klan regalia look part In Sunday's Inarch through downtown Atlanta to a park. Police estimated .‘>00 Klansmcn and followers in the line of march and about 1,000 persons at Hurt Park. NO INCIDENTS No incidents were rc|K)rled, Several hundred spectators watched silently as Klansmen placed a black wreath at the entrance to the main federal building. « (Advertisement) Wjeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved hips, I tried De' ....... derful relief," eey* Mr*. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day praising the remarkable relief they get with DeWItfs Pills. DeWitt’s. Pills act fast with a proven analgesic lo relieve pain of backache. Their, mild diuretic action helps In eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder waates that can. cause physical distress. If pain per-, siMs, see your doctor. Dewitt’s Pills often succeed where others fail-qufckly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, loo. Insist on the genuine DeWitt’s Pills. Over l'/4 million DeWitt’s Pills are sold by druggists day after day afiv day, the world over-a uibute to their amazing action! Visit The HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TESTS • AIDS •BATTERIES in with Pontiac Mall Optical Center) Thos. B. . Matt Murphy, a Klan attorney from Birmingham, Ala., told the cheering crowd at the park that the Rev. James Recb. a white Boston mini.stcr slain in Selma. Ala., was Sent there by civil rights organizalion.s lo he a martyr. He said President .lohnsnn achieved |x)wer with ihc aid of Negroes but "would turn around and dc.sfroy them,” lie claimed several major civil righls organizations w(tre dirc'clcd by what he called Zionist Jews rather than Negroes. SHEI.TON SPEAKS Robert Shelton, Klan Imperial Wizard from Tuscaloo.sa, Ala., .spoke to an e.stimaled 6,000 persons at Kinston, ^N.C., .ft.OOO at New Bern, N.C., and '2,500 at Trenton, N.C. during member-•ship and money raising meetings in the tobacco area. Standing in a field near Trenton, he told the crowd that at least 600 members of the National Council of Churches "belong to Red-front organizations or are actual Communists." In New York, a council .spokesman denied the charges, "Of course the man is talking cpmplc’tely through his hat," the .spokesman said. More than 500 Klan.smon heard speeches at a rally in Linden, Ala:, Saturday. Bob Creel of Bes.semer, Ihe Alabama grand dragon, .said "this organization hates no one. We are not anti-anything, but if you're out to destroy this race we’re going to expose you.” JOIN DEDICATION In Birmingham, about 300 Negroes took part in the dedication of a staineci gjass window at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church to the memory of four Negro girls who died in the church Sept, 15,1963, when a d.vnamite bomb exploded. The window depicted the suffering of Negroes and was donated by the citizens of Wales on the west coast of England. A telegram from lord mayor of Cardiff, David Cole, and the designer of the window, David Petts, was road during the cere-. mony. "The thoughTs of the people of Wales will be with you during your dedication .service," the telegram said. "May the Wales window .symbolize Ihe reaffirmation of Christian love and unity.” Between 1900 and I960, Hawaii’s urban population i n-creased more than 12 times, rising from 39,306 to 483.961. FRANKENMi TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY "MIKI" OANIliS MIKE DENIELS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION 563 W. Huron St., Pontioc. fhone FE 3^7111 A back again...bigger and better than ever...COMPARE! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • * * -• ★ SPORT SHIRTS Wsk m§B DACRON-COnON DAN - RIVER SOLID SHIRTS PLAID SHIRTS COTTON KNIT REGATTA SHIRTS 80% Dacron, 20% Coffon. The summer look . . . Easy-core, cool and comfort. 098 Ea»y-care 100% comb cotton plaids by Dan River. Neat plaidti Lightweight comfort. |99 Look great in one of these solid color, regolta-nock shirts. Trimmed collar, sleeve and packet. ^ 098 ic KNIT SHIRTS ARNEL® SHIRT-JACKET Textured dimensional weave gives these no-iroii Arnel * triacetate shirt-jackets new richness. Wide variety of styles ond patterns. * ^ A98 PANEL-FRONT BAN-LON KNIT MULTI-COLOR BAN-LON KNIT FASHION COLLAR YARN-DYED KNIT Fashion collar, panel front and ribbad placket . . . Solid colors .... Big-time-style! Machine wash, littli or no ironing. Bright multi-color stripes ... set off by ■ handsome rib-knit trip)! Also solid colorsi Looped collar and 198 195 Sharp stay-bright multi-color stripes. Vycron* polyester-cotton is v/osh-weor, little or no Iron. IVt ★ TOWNCRAFF LIGHTWEIGHT SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS WHITE FORTREL® DACRON.COTTON COTTON OXFORD FORTREL STRIPED DRESS SHIRT Completely wash and wpr,r . . never iron! Fortrel” polyester tricot. r f - - Hr ................ nun: I Ufll«l pujyeaici mvwiB striped shirt has a soft short-point collar . . . tapered for trim fitl Fortrel polyester m?ons never iron! Tricot, for tool, summer-long comforj^ Tapered. ,Vented short sleeves;''shfert-poinr collar. |98 198 Dacron® polyester and cotton white dress shirt. Wash - and -„ weais- little or no ironing. Kingdom soft, short-point collar. Tapered. Also snap tabs-and stripes. ^98 White button-ejown coHon oxford is lightweight... wash-and-wear (little dr no ironing). Tapered too, for a trim neat fit. Also snap tdb collars. 098 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9.00 PM. - K -I fll THU PONTIAC l»HKSS. M OX DA \Jl N K 7. Hm i'r NINK With West Pointers of'l 5 WEST POINT, N.V. (AP) -Affectionate calls for Ike and Mnmie were heard Sunday night as West Point s Illustrious class of IIMf) h I down its hair at a bun(|uol a high s|Mit of Us golden anniversary reunion. Today wn» giv^n over to the formaiitles the tradlllonai march of the alumni, that long gray line, and the review of the Corps of (tadels. Sunday night was a lime for reminiscing and relaxing In the company of old friends, with former President and Mrs. Dwight D, Elsenhower prominent in the group, "It's a very pleasing and Inspiring siglit to see nil these groat warriors and their shining faces," sold Col. Douglas H. (Dusky) Gillette as he arose jn make a "presentation" to his TO CADIES It turned out to he a tribute to the ladles, a collection of the class "hop" cards. Of the 3fl wives and Kf widows pre.sent, nine had nttmuh'd the graduation dance a half-century ago. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South C«u 332-4643 Elsenhower, Gen, Omar N. Bradley and other members of the "class the stars fell on" were the guests of tlieir honor-ihattaii nry classmate, Manhattan ras< iHurateiir Eugene Leone, at his Central Valley farm 10 miles from the U.i Military Acafl-erny. The class got Its nleknairu' Itecause 50 of Us 104 nunnhers betmme generals, Under a giant (mnopy, the old gtmerals and colonels Inlktsl of (heir gnniuullon 50 years ago. They chatted also alaiut another anniversary - D-Day 21 years ago Sunday — which played so prominent a role In so many of their careers. Elsenhower, supreme Allied commander for the World War II Invasion of Nomiandy, said his first conscious thought upon arising Sunday was of D-Day. "I never can forget that day," he said. SERENADED Strolling musicians serenaded the Eisenhowers who Joined the singing. Leone ri‘mindcd his guests that they hud planned this 50th anniversary celebration 15 years ago and said; ‘i won’t say we are going to look forward to the tooth, but we are going for the 75th." He spoke to men and women in their 70’s. Observing a class rite, 54 of the retired officers had formed ranks, four abreast, to march — some with faltering slop and one ^Ith a cane up the driveway to Leone’s farmhouse. A 21-member band of buglers, fifers and drummers from We.st Point led the way. FEW ABSENTEES A few of the 81 surviving class members were mis.slng, among them Gen. James A. Van Fleet, He was to arrive today to attend the graduation Wednesday of his grandson, Cadet Joseph A, McChristian Jr. "I am thrilled at .seeing the people 1 have known .so long," Bradley said. PAluminum SIDING aadTRIM Custom-lilted to cover ell exposed outside woodwork, ilimirutes. cosily, tedious paintin{. All popular stytes and colors. ROOFING • GUTTERS INSULATION • BRICK, AND CEMENT WORK COME IN~IET US ARRANGE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR OUOGET .plus PAY OFF YOUR OLD BILLS it our plant and thowroam FREE •6 P.M. DAILY 1.9 WINDOWS »10 HAPPY MOOD arm around Gene I Weal Point elas,s of I! Valley, N. Y.. fanr ■nici' PieHldenl l*)lHenliowci' puts his , long-time friend, who hosted llte ist night with a picnic ai his Central senhower allepded with 55 of hi.s U’M Computer A4ay Hasten ^ Political Research Analysis ANN AHBOH (AP) - What wore the vote totals in Perry County, Ky., in the presidential election of 1828? A eompuler at the University nf Mlclilgan may soon he able to tell you in an Inslnnl- (bus giving an Imixirliint bmisl to social. Hclenllsts studying American political behavior. U-M Is licadquartcrs for the 45 school Interiinlverslly (-’on-sort him lor Political UcHenrch, whici) recently received a $280,-tHMl four year grant from the Nalloiwil Scl(we Foundation. U«‘Hearchers say the grant will enable them to collect and proee.s8 data from 7,500 election as well as related historical and census^ informalimi, and store them'^n a computer called a data repository, WATCH BEHAVIOR < "Long after voles have de-eide• fnUMrr t««ta tllpiiTnii. ar< — ... (AsIm. Tni* plMowni powSor |Itm » iumtiriiHhla of MitM oomfori «mi »«flurny tty luiunoB pioLoa i---- nrmiv. No tiimtmy. y(y>«y. p»«ty or faeiiiiH IV« stkolin- .....- (t«t CAaTKKTHU......... tu any druii oountar. QUALITY PARTS inii tinvioi FARM OR INDUSTRIAL FM0S9S RONTIAO TSSOTOR IIRUIR. 00. Rotjarclless of your afjo, Rognrclless of what else you may eat, You need the nutrients In milk-for vitality. Milk Is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That's why everyone needs milk, Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients. Michigan Milk Producers Association sovr BIG CAN 4% BB? LCAnd Why All Habits Aren’t Bad) Let's face it: 4% is 4%. From any angle, that's about the size of it. At Community National we do all we can to make it as big as it can be. We pay 4% interest on all savings. We pay it from the first of the month on deposits made by the 10th. And compound it and add it to your account every 90 days. But the biggest part of the savings job is still yours. To have the money you need for the things you want, it's MP to you to save-and save regularly. To make it a habit. Whatever you're working for (or dreaming of) the savings habit will help you have it. So starf it today at any of the 16 offices of Community National Bank . . . where 4% interest on savings is backed by 100% interest in you. 0 HELLO, YOUNG SAVERS, WHEREVER YOU ARE! Whether your job this summer is the means to more money for next year's schooling, or the start of a lifelong career, put port of your earnings away in a safe, 4% savings account at Community Notional. As we've said so often before, it pays. National Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ■ .................'k,..................................................................................lx ' I’KN THE PONTUC PBEHS, MONDAY, JUNK 7, 1903 Panorama, U. S. A. W. Virginia Town Cheers First High School Grad in 6 Years EDITOR’S NOTE: V/r I Washingtjnn. Dog fond fit /or gin/a Itamlet honorg Ug firgf humang in Arieona Ohio medi-high giphool graduhle (n Pine men. Sailboating gPuUled gparg, Tratmiormd l)enr» in I on o Novnda lako Thm nro Htiippelg Jrotn the U S. gmie I this week.) UPTON UREEK, W.Vfl (AP) =4)iie (lay this nionlli, llie elP of thin tiny communlly 20 mlloN yvc'Hl of riiorloHloii llirow n pni'ty to celchmlo llo' high Hchool gl'miliallon of Stolhi lloll Why nhoiild oh oitlli'o ('ommih nlly Inin onl to honor iho grodn olion (»f one gliT’ WofI, SlHIo In I he tli'Nl Upton <’rc('k Hliidnil lo roci'lvo 0 lilgli Nchool diplomo In nix yoorH, The H(*hoo| Is In o ’town 0 few miloH owoy! pooch's food and cal it by mistake. 8o the hoard is revamping some of its riilea and regnla lions In make sure llllcll sources of meal priKiucts nnlll lor Ini-man conmimpllon are mip-prcNsed, In that way, they can't even he used for dog food. ('OUUMHU.S. Ohio (API Yes, Ihere is a doctor In the house five of llicm, lo lie ex- icl, ■ / Custom-Built :/ BAR Am, You'll SAVE MORE If You Act NOWI ■ iJri ■ NO MONEY DOWN B FHA and BANK TERMS Uplon Creek l.s typical of many towns In Ihe mminlain I hollows of West Virginia I filagned hy had mads, long lime ! unemplo.Vmenl and whai social scienlisis call the psyc'hology of poverty ’ meaning that after I I poverty and isolation, commiini-‘ i lies, and their citizens lose Iheir j Interest In school and other fix-! lures of 20llw’entury soeiely, This is whal happened to Up-Ion Creek —until the coimnuni-, ly and an improvement group ! known as Action lor Appalaclii-I an Youth got logeliier. Tln> newesi acldillon Is James K. Hamilton, 211, Inurih .son ol a doctor whose lather was a doctor, Hamillon graduaies this month from Ohio Stale University's School o( Medicine, keeping alive a family Iraditlon, Three older hrother.s, his father and grandfather went ahead of him. All were Ohio Stale gradu- ales, except Ihe grandfather, Ihe Igte Dr, Edwin A, Hamilton, who gradual^ from the University of CincinnBli Medlcai Seliool in Ifl02, He practiced In Columbus, The (;haln continued with Ida son, Dr, Walter II, Hamilton, a Cidumhus surgeon, who has now put four sons Inio Ihe protes* aion, The eldest, Edwin, 37, Is a general surgeop, Cliarles II,, 311, Is a surgium and proctologisl. They practice with Iheir father, Waller W,, 31, Is a residcnl at Riverside Ihmpilal here, wlune James will Inlern, RENO, Nev, (API ~ Thomas (’ooke's plan lo do a little sail-boating on Virginia l-2, lo an or dinance banning all boating from Virginia Uake, Cooke thinks he still has a ca.se and will continue to fight, but admitted Ihe horizon looked pretty stormv for hi? cause, "I guess I should have left things alone," he said. "I should have gone out and sailrxl without anyb(Mly's permission, "I thouglit .there wouldn't be any problem when I started this, I must be all wet," he said. I GOOD NEWS. foe those who have h ohjtaiiiiiiN aoloiiiohlle who I'peently cancer In B out of 10 silo eovecMKC aiol |>col< nieni*. (rcanled, at ll InMUcanee niighi cull I than iikuiil . . . Itl'T, for yearly iMemlom di'lviiig recocil. We write all lociiis of INSriUINCE aiol a led to |ilun a eonipletc iicoKcam of In Pcoteetioii, F' One .110 years-,.till hosiiicks III tills acea |iersonali/.ed service ti^i I,el’s talk il owe . . wliieh niiglil he the i . we’ll itladly work out a |daii FRANK A. AGENCY IN.SUIUNOK -k 1044 Jnslyn, Pniilis I E 4.353S BIG BEAR I CONSTRUCTION CO. I FE 3-7833! They ho|M' the re.sull of Iheir work will lie to upgrade the town and in.spire its .citizens to develop new goals, .Slella enter,s nur.se,s’ training next fall, 'I’he town hopes ,she will he followed hy increasing numbers of Upton Creek. ..students, I OLYMPIA, Wa.sh, (AIM i Five hears are on Ihe beam in ; tile wilds of the Olympie Peniii ' sula, carrying transistor radios that play a ’’beep, beep, beep" TIRED OF TIRE TROUBLES? ...THEN BUY SALE PRICED RIVERSIDE M ONTQOMERY WARD Mm l«f itti'umtti 11 THE GREAT LAKES l,m„ lo,,' »,|,,„llsls. ■ r* (/ The hear.s carry Ihe radios [ ; allaehed (« collars around Iheir L. GET TESTED QUAUTT, LOWEST PRICES, UFETIME QUAIlTY GUARANTEE timo • a Croat the fl. ,S. Smith Americnn is Fan Time. 2200 miles of excliiiur \ui1«w»fft, jg mn pit Ur., /rIYBRSIDE PREMIUM No Appointment Necessary Photographer will be on duty—regular store hours Portrait will be made from best pose V IF 5 Twh*l*i* P««l WhIUwall Slits N<» Trade-In Prle*,« Ul Tire SndTMi Only 7.S0-14 e.70-15 36.35* 310 e.00-14 7.10-15 38.95* $12 . 1.J0-U 7.60-15 41,55* $14 ♦.00/P.50-U •.OO/B.20-15 44.15* $1$ TAw excIw-fsA; M Itmfc'M reevfraA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKl Unit: on* child og*t 5 w**k* to 12 yeorj. Childron's groups token. NO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING PONTIAC MALL Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac Moll Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 7',;, KLKVKN AlfOMATIC BLiINKEIS 4 YEAR AND 5 YEAR GUARANTEE to $39.99 • Nqp Seal Finish-resists shedding and pilling • Luxurious fiber blends • Resists Shrinkage-Non-Allergenic • Lasting Good Appearance - won't mat or board WARDS DECORATIVE LATEX PUT GUT 1.55 WARDS QUALin, OUTDDARD MOTOR OIL SAVINGS OF 3.00 10.99 CAMPUS OR TOWN OXFORDS Eaiy to apply — 1 coot ofton Govort, Drios odor-froo in 30 mirt. to.a fino, wo»hablo finiih. Tools cioon up in water. Many colors, whito. 144 Spocifically dosignoci for proper lubrication and ongino cloan-linoss. Ideal for all engines where SAE 30 or 40 is recommended. 1 99 OAtE OR • QUARTS Yeung men like the slick looks of thisi 2-eyelet oxford in black. Cowhide leather uppers take a bright shine Composition soles, rubber heels. Sixes 7Va to 11 D. 99 DRESS CLEARANCE SAVE NOW ON SPRING DRESSES 1AOFF ! wtk VALUES TO 9.99 Limited sizes, styles and colors - what a savings. Your choice of colorful cotton and ■dacron dresses, hlow reduced for savings that are big for you. 3.11 OFF 8’ POOL PACKAGED ROSES AND TREES STEEL WALL SPLASHER- 20” DEEP Just the right tixo. for warders, small yards. Reversible corru-ribbed wall, slotted tube steel top roil — ends lock securely. Rugged vinyl liner holds 625 gallons. 14 88 While They Last! Values to 4.89 NO MONEY DOWN Fruit trool, shad* . flowering troos and painted reset. Alto flowering shrubs. 50; ' whenever we are siranded airmen. They also needed, day or night, have recovered Ha? bodies of at mi,s.SIONS VARY least that many killed in era,sic Foreign Aid Bill Before Senate Hillidale Misi Norned Jackson's Rost Quetn Cut-Off Plan Conflicts With House Versiortf WASHINGTON (AIM -The .Senate coneenirales this week A mission may last only five 1 es, 1 1 .. I 1, ' minutes or a.s long as three bill in a debate likely to center Ihe commander is Maj. Ron yy,, i^yver know what Is b*>’>R «1 old beauty from Hillsdale was cliosen Jaeksoit Rase (^iieeii Saturday nlglil as this eily's aimual Rose Fesllval got under way. She Is (Jteryl Gush, a daughler of Mrs. and Mrs. Dnnalil Gush, and beeomeH eligible lor Ifie Miss MIebigan eonlesl next Monday at Muskegon. Thornton Burgess Dies lUE Takes Aim l.ockburl Is ana af Iba few air reseue men who has the (ilatlni!-Ron of having been remniwl lilmsolf by nmilher air reseue crew. While on a rceeni mission, his own plane, either from a me-cbanIcBl failure nr the effects of ground fire, fell from a height of IlHl feet, smashed into a tree, then (iriished inlo a IiIIIhUIc. lie and Iwo erewmen were bruised and shaken but not badly Injured. on IIAMI'DFN, Mass. (AIM nioridon W, Hurgess, 111. whose stories about Peter Rabbil and the rabbit's friends entertained generations of children, died Saturday. TItcy were savi'd wlHdn 10 minutes by anolber rescue plane piloted by Gapl, Jim E. Harllye, Tampa, Fla. "Our type of lielie(»pler has mwer hiKi a futid actrldeni in a combat zone," said Gockbarl, "but when we saw the ground coming up, we sure thought we were going lo spoil lhal record," He was anistyed because I he flight surgeon Insisted on grounding him for three whole days. LOS ANGELES lAP) - An attempt to lake new members from the ranks of the rival United Electrical Workers Union has boon announced by the new*s ly elected nresident df Ihe Inter* national Union of Electiiod Workers, Paul Jennings, 4(1, wim assumed command of the lUE Ipst April 7 after a bitter election dispute wlUi long time I'reslderit James B. Carey, declared; "We have no plans for a merger with Waller ReuRier's United Auto Workers, with the UE, "Hut we are going to start a major campaign aimed at the membership of the UE, to persuade them that their best interests lie In joining with us within the house of labor." Jennings was visiting Los Angeles .Saturday for a conference with his union's West Coast leaders. hamseh HONEYAAOONERS BE OUR GUES1BI Y§ur FIrit Nighf in MIgml Btneh 8 Day., 7 nlsM. $A0OO for only normal ^ PA ■■ p 7 Day, 6 Night Rato W Plus Froo Ront-A-Cor, Champagno, Photo Album, AAlami Yacht Cruiao, Camora Uio and AAoro. IT'S NOT TOO lATE $ Mak* That Summor Gruit* Booking 6 DAY BERMUDA CRUISE 175 Havo YoUr Vacation Planned by PROFESSIONALS N N N. FREE AMPLE FREE PARKING BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLE MILE Q 2227 8. TELEGRAPH (ARCADE) IO (’bnii'iium .). W. FulbrighI, D-Ark., long has favored .sepa-I'iUlag (he military and economic assistance portions of the aid program, and fiinneling much more aid' llirongh internalional lending organizations. In lael.^Fulbiigbt-refused at first lo shepherd the bill through the Senate, the usual duty of a committee chairman, becau.se it ! did not meet this i.ssue. Only f last Thursday he reluotunlly agrecHt lo act as floor manager, mainly because he couldn't find anyone else on the committee to handle it. MIXED REACTION FulbrighI drew mixed reaction Friday with Ids proposal to assign lo Ihe Organization of American Slates a major voice in channeling U.S. military assistance to 1-atin America. He a.sked that military assistance fund.s for Lalin-American .states be furnished lo the maximum exient feasible according to joint plans approved by the OAS. Another foreign aid proposal came Sunday from Senate Republican leader Everett M, Dirksen. He said in an interview he will urge approval of a $100-million addition to the bill to pul Chiang Kai-shek's Ctdnese forces on Formosa in top fighting trim. The House already has passed its version of foreign aid without any two-year cut-off. The House Foreign Affairs Committee hasi strongly oppo.sed changing the | form of foreign aid and this | ideological issue is expected to be the main point of difference between the two bodies this year. The House takes up Tuesday an extension of the Export Control Act. C:i DOCKET Later in the week it moves on to a temporary extension of the , national debt limit from $324 billion to $328 billion. i Appropriations for Congress, military construction tind minor bills are also on the House dock- Committees of both the Senate and House are holding hearings on the proposed reduction of silver content in coins. Michigan Man a Victim , in Helicopter Collision WASHINGTON (AP) - A Michigan man was one of eight Marines killed Sunday in a helicopter collision over the South China Sea. The helicopters collided shortly after taking off from an amphibious assault ship on a routine mission. The Michigan victim was 1st. Lt. Nicolaus A; Doeden, 27, of Muske-.gon. "All I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and ril eat my hat." Vl TMV Mivr LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS Pmitiac^s Quality Center musfliMi New from G.LI“ Air Conditioner RCA Victor 23” CONSOLE • .Automatic ThrrmoHlRl • Piislihuttoii Golitrol • lliiilt-in Bicl« closiir« |i«ncla • SpcciNlly dc-. ireviously had declared lmpHS.snble. The bridges were reallacked to remove any possibility of use," the Defense Department told the Associated Press in xplainlng why Air Force and Navy Jets had returned again and again to such targets. DEFENDS PIIX)TS The Pentagon defended U.S. pilots against suggestions that their bombing accuracy might he Ix’low standard, "Generally, the bombing accuracy pf the pilots has been exceptional,'' Ihe deparlmcnl said. had been no change in the policy under which U.S, pilots are instructed to hit only one span of a bridge, rather than trying to dump the entire Bridge into a river, . The destruction of one span does destroy the capabllily of a bridge to perform its functions," tlie Pentagon said, HAI8K QUESTIONS Tlie AP ralsiHl quiistlons with Ihe Defiuise Depurlmeht aft(*r Navy and Air Force jets last week had hit al two major rail road and highway bridges aboul 70 miles south of Hanoi. These bridges, Tllanh Hoa and Dong Thong Thuong, were singled Old for special menllon In a statement last April 4 declaring that air ,slrlkes against them, plu,s a third bridge at Dong Hoi, had "Inflicted serious damage to Communist North Viet Nam’ only major north-south line of communications,’' (he same time, it, said, the cen-ler span of Ihe Diaig Thiaig 'I'huong bridge was "collapsed and in Ihe river and the north span and both approaches are badly damaged." PLASTER BRIDGE [,asl week. Navy Jots from Ihe carrier Bon Homme Uicliard hit the Dong Thong Thuong bridge and, afterward, pilots reported lha Hflidhern span dropped and the bridge desiroyed under the Impact of bombs, Bnllpup missiles, /.uni rockets and. 20mm ■annon flN, Also last week, Air Force jets pounded Thanh Hoa, but pilots reported they left the bridge still standing despite 10 Ions of bombs unloaded around It. Renew Eliort to End Strike of Machinists Despite the abilily of the All of ihoHC bridges, Ihe Pentagon .said at Ihe lime, "were heavily damaged and are impassable" . It described Ihe Thanh Hoa bridge as having sustaintsi "severe .structural damage with at least one section mi.ssing,” Al A/.USA, Calif, (AP) - Efforts were renewed today to settle the .strike of 5,500 machinists at Aerojet-General Corp, planis In .Southern California and .Sacramento, A .A # Negotiations were recessed Friday after a 14-hour ses.slon, Federal mediator Willoughby Abner said he was "enutionHly optimistic" of progress In talks between management and representatives of the International A.ssoclatlon of Macldnists. In Its explanation to the AP, the Defense Department said very few bridges have been repaired" and that the Gommu* nists generally bypass the rivers by either ferries or fording, "Only in the case of critical bridges have lliey attempted major repair,” the l*entagon .said. NO SPECIFICS It declined to go into specifics on how long it has taken to repair Indlvidnal Itrldges but it said "In general depending on the type of bridge, It may be capable of limited u.se within weeks." It said that while Ihe Thanh Hoa bridge is still standing, this "does not mean It was not hit " adding; "It Is usable for only the lightest fool and vehicular traffic," cases of destroying a bridge's capability ivith oimi bomb, Rut the Dong Thong Thuong and Thanh Hob bridges, it laid, "are of exceptional strength and require a hit or hlta at critical points to do the required dam-ago.” EARliV REPORTS, 'l*he Pentagon has stressed that sorbs of the poststrike claims are based on preliminary reports of the pilots who told what they saw, not on aerial photography. "These visual reports sometimes have to be revised alter aerial reconnaissance Is read out," the department said. "Visual reports may be slightly inaccurate due to smoke and dust obscuring detailed inspection.” CMlOUSESr blirnUif. l4 ------- of r«M»i loniiii iwiIb. dimkIs* m rniaifr Hutk* ntmov* obUoihmsi, L Scholls lino pads The eight day walkout voivcs 1,500 workers in this r and 4,000 in Sacramento, In dlscu.sslng Hie U,.S, bi»mb-ing accuracy in general, the Pentagon said “there have been PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTIR PTiTnili^Tinar I 8.30 CM, ASM 113 1075 W. Huron Si. Phono 334.9957 Coming into a Pontiac dealer's and not expecting to drive out with one of our cars is a littie like tweaking a tige'r's tail and not expecting to bp devoured. Take our Tempests, for instance. We not only load them with scads of standard equipment, but price them so low you'll probably want to buy two and go into show business with your own animal act, So buy twol The Wjde-Track Pontiac Tigers COME TO TIGER COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 2+2, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALEH If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 6S MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC IS. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT. PONTIAC SALES, INC KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD., N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICHi KEEGO HARaOR, MICH. ' X. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES '89 .(M-24) ■ LAKE ORION. MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, fNC. 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK. INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER, MiCH. ,x ' 4: ii'-i-X. *> !'• >NPKKSS. MONDAY, JUNIi 7, mJHBLl!; KM)WIN(i l<:XI>b:ilT - Willie her ffilher, tiKiro-naul Jaihes MeDivitt, was demonstrating his skill at orbiting the earth, Ann Lynn MeDivitt, fi, gave newsmen a demonstration in the art of blowing bubbles with ber ehewing gum, FRUIT DRINKS • FRUIT PUNCH •GRAPE DRINK • LEMON DRINK » ORANGE DRINK News Briefs From Around the World Operations Normal at Persian Gulf Port Following Ship Fire TEIIHAN. Iran (AP) ■ Oper utlons were almost back to normal today at the Persian Gulf nil port of Bandar- Mashour after a miiltimillion-dollar fire wrecked the Italian lanhtu’ Luisa and coal .10 liveN, An Investigator from the Justice Ministry speculated that an accumulation of gas in I he hold caused an explosion and fire Saturday while the tanker was loading 25.IMHI tons of (p iide oil Twcniy-eiglil riu'iithcrs of the crew, including the captain, were mis,sing and presumed dead and 1.1 other crewmen were injured. Two Iranians also were killed. The tankei''s loss was estimal' ed at about III million. Damage to port facilities was eslihinted by a spokesman for the Iran oil 1 consortium at more than $2 mil’ I lion, ! I‘AH IS (API The Krench iM'lalisI parly tailed to agree Sunday whether to supiwrt a pro|s)sed nntl-Gaulllst federation of major jwlitical parties. , A special party congress voted instead to explore the possibilities for such a union, ft wtiuld endorse a single candL date to opjame President (iharles de Gaidle in December's presidential election. ,. The Socialist presidential candidate, Gaston Defferre, had Wanted the pdf’ty to endorse the idea. A large section of his par- ty feels a federation would tend to dissolve the party into a new and larger group. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) ^ A military court has seiUenced an Arab housepalnter In death for being a member of the Arab hll Eottoh.sabateurs. An army spokesman said a military appeal court auloitVa-llcally would review the (oise against Jerusalem-born Mali moud Baker Mahammixl Hodja-xl, 28. Hadjaxl, captured by an Israeli army patroj Jan. 8, was accused of being part of a plot to blow up water Installations Inside the Jordan-lsrael border. HOME (AP) - Customs In-spffl’lors began a new phase of their slowdown twlay, and mountainous blacklbgs of gowls grew sleodlly In Italian ports and iHtrder isiinls. The .1,600 lnspe<;tors seeking an overhaul of tnclr social security benefits have boon holding up merchandise shipments since May 30 by folloiing rules to the letter, The,v have stayed aftpr hours to ease the jam a bit, Beginning lodoy, they said they no longer would work overtime. Hetall sales taxes are now levleil In .17 stales and In the District of (kdumhla. EARLY WEEK SPECIALS PLUS 550 IXTRA TOP VAlUi STAMPS WITH ^ COUPONS IN AD & MAILER aOOKLETI STESKSAU U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY 1 Steok THRIFTY brand 7Q( RIB S U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY QQ( 1 uT Steoir THRIFTY BRAND M gy"l T-Bone U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY #1 THRIFTY BRAND THRIFTY BRAND EVERraoDyfer?^ * WINS! & s FAMILY STEAKS D, CUBE URGER $1 AU. BEEF CHOPPED, CUBED, .$HAPED HAMBURGER Whol* Or Half SEMI BONELESS HAM Country Styl* SPARERIBS ...... Tatty SkinUit BOBBY’S WIENERS . . Gtandalo SLICED BOLOCNA ■ ■ ■ FRESH ROASTED WHOLE BEAN SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 SAVE *37*-EATAA0RE ^ \ MARGARINE.... .GaGT"' MORTON FROZEN CHERRY OR PIE* * • * * * l-IJB. 4-02. PKO. SAVE n‘-KROGER WHITE, YELLOW, SWISS CHOCOLATE OR SPICE CAKE MIXES...4a89‘ SAVE n‘-KROGER FRESH SLICED RAISIN BREAD. SAVE UP TO U‘-KROGER OR BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK____________^„3S‘ 32,000,000 TOP value otamps CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS t SAVE 30 BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY ■ CLUB IVE CREAM] '29i SECOND V2 GAL WITH COUPON BELOW Jk $5 PURCHASE BIG 'K' BRAND SINGER «i SAVE 10‘-BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE milk „ 19 ; SALE YOUR CHOICE '4"‘40' VEGETABLE SALE Packer's Labsi TOMJLTOIS 1-IB. YOUR CHOICE PtKkT'.iab.i SWEET PEAS 14B. 1-OZ. AVONDALE CREAM STYLE CORN i iB 1-oz.^M.CANS, piicksi't Lobsl CUT OREEN BEANS i-u. CANNED POP 5 12-FL. OZ. CANS Limit 6 CANS WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE FRESH TENDER I COUNTRY CLUB ICEJREAMl ■g _ WITH THIS COUPON AND I $s puacHAse op mom ASSOKTfD Fuvoas •«u» ™sT .;v.uo« St- I ■'«I’®!’ I SECOND h OAUON 29‘ 30* | „ * IValM at Krogar tliru Salw^, Juiw 13. ■ VoM at Krogar thru Salwrday, Jun# 13, 1965. Umit ana caution par famgy. ■ 19*5. limit ona coupon par lamBy. ■■A TOP VALUE .■■■AA TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS M50 STAMPS ^/SWEET CORN , ^2.00 oTSwARij |wS*n I h-oilESl.,'— «~-l S®,*TL««H50 r^Mli 35 ,»»««h5.0 ItXmpsii 50 srSikps WITH THIS COUPON ON . 2 PKOS CUT-UP FRYERS, I 2 PKGs FRYER PARTS oa ~ 2 ROASTING CHICRENS^ WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LBS. OR MORE I ALL BEEF HAMBUROER I """ T % TOUR CHOICE GREEK PEPPERS M GREEK OKIOKS RED RADISHES ^CUCUMBERS l-LB. 10-OZ. PKG. I SNOWY BLEACH t STRAWBERRY COUHTRT OVEH WITH THIS COUPON ON TWO 8-OZ. WT. PKGS. \ | MUEUERS ^ ELBOW MACARONI ” WITH THIS COUPON ON U-FL. OZ. BOTTLE LISTERIHE AHTISEPTIC WITH THIS COUPON ON 5-OZ. WT. JAR . FRENCH BRAND INSTANT COFFEE ! vaM^.Ti'uaio* I COFFEE CAKE -a. ! ifiMlAKUm |\ AHTISEPTIC f INSTANT COFFEE I BMtMaMMritantfcivTiiMday, JvMMeM.N9MG9Ula49ahn.C9pyi%h^ l««S.TlwKi«t« hyndi Nui Hartman, daughter of William li. Hartmam of Watkim Lake, and Bradley Robert Chase, son of Mm, Herbert Collins of Ander/onville Hoad and the late William K Cliane, were wed Saturday in All SaiutH Episcopal Church. -4- TlIK t»ONTIAC,l‘KM.SS. ISIOXDAV, .MINK 7, lIMIft KIF'ii^KNr Lynde Hartman Wed^ to Bradley R. Chase A rncfeptloii -in the Watkinn Lake home of the William B. HailmanR followed the marriage of their daughter Lynde Sue to Bradley Roberf Chaae, Saturday, in All i^alnta ipiaeo* pal Ghurcth, CaacadeN of re-embroidered Alencon lace apd need pearta highlighted the brlde'a prln-ceaa line gown of white peau de Hoie witii chniMd train. JKWi'U.K4) CAP A Jeweled petal cap held her veil of Imimried allk IlhiHinn, She <'arrled while orchids and Slephnnolls for the mld-afler-n(K)n ceremony' pt'rfornuHl by Hev, C, George Widdifield. of honor. Their couain (Jarol •Nye, along with Mra. Robert Kern of Big Rapida and Mrs. Joseph Craig of Royal Oak, were bridesmaids. Bouquets of red and pink <’arnatlons complemented their floor • length Empire of pink chiffon with i of Venlae lace, MRS. liRADLRY ROBRRT Cl I ASK Mrs. Richard .Sandage at-lenried her sister a.s matron Mark P, Moidtrup was besl ntan f(>r thq brldegriit N 0 m p h 0 w, can't make it work. Yet we have the exact same income Why d o e s n' ( I hat hiid^el fit ; me, lour' ! Well, I ha I'Hiji ; son of like ask ^ ing why one*^ I person can’t III , i into allot her l''KKI.KV piM'Mon's shoes wlini they holh I'eople's pmsonalltles, wants, and needs like their feet dlffer;^- True, there are certain hiidgot averages that give you a good idea of whal you can and can’t do with a certain amount of money wiihouf mviimg irom hie. But the real lest o| a satis-laetory hiidget Is whether II points Ihe way you and only you want to go, eenirale on saving for marriage. There are so many things to save for " from the weriding gown to the living room furniture. So, in your case. I’ll forget Ihe tried-and-true estimates that say you shourd save anywhere from 5 per cent to Ift per cent of your Income. I any try for .’ll) per cent instead, In IhIa fashion; ‘ : ' the sanie nnmhei; of leel. TOOTHACHE 23S Pierce HirtMINtillAM Poii‘1 nillBi «(tiiiw. In »»(,on(Oi)«li liwit mtit will! ORA-jri-. Sppml tnli>« (ornuJi* puls II Iq work In-ilkiilly to slop throbhlnn MI 6-77IM) loollui hepam, sosofertoc /w W lots reooinnifnP Ikklhing SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE! Two letters In Ihe smne mall llliislrnte Ihe fai'l lhal even Ihe tiinplesl spending plan for a iiKHlesI income won't necessarily til Iwo girls of similar age, oiulcr similar living condllion.s. (ini' must think of her coming marriage, Itic other should logically Invest in herSelf Here are the letters: Hoorn and hoard, $10; cloliilng and upkeep, $il: savings, $10: ' iriuisportatlon and lunch, $o,' liersohal grooming, $2; mlscel hineoiis, $:i; medical costs, $2; recreation, $a, Total, $’I7, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON DISPLAY MODELS! Dear Miss Feeley: I'd like your udvice on how to s|M*ml my pay. I'm 18 yeiirs old, live at home and plan to be married in about Iwo years. My lake-home pay i,s about $47 a week. I give $10 to my parents for room and hoard, I akso belong In a $5 ChrLstmas Clnb, I plan lo pul Ihe money from that into my savings ac-'oimt. I.iineh and transportation cost nboid $fi a week. I mii.sf also buy my elolhing and personal Hems. How miieh .should 1 allot lo ipend on myself'.’ tlow mueh .should I he saving',’ 1 .shoultl njeiUion lhal $:t,75 is deducted atifomallcully from my pay each week toward.s a $25 savings bond. This |s not included in my take-home pay, ■ M.J.U,, 8, Norwalk, Conn,, Dear M.J.U,: Taking first tilings first, con- Yoiir fiance prohalHy fools the j liill for recreation, anyway. And you don't have lo impress him willi a lot of new clothes. Your growing savings account will surround you wilh a glamorous glow! If you can manage to save $15 a week lor 10*1 weeks — or two years — you'll pile up $1,560, witlioul even eoiinliiig Ihe iaieresi, And that's in addition lo your .uivings hotuls. Thai’s n idee lump sum lo start marriage with. Project Hope Unit fo Hove Luncheon Members of the Women’s Division for Project II ope will gatlier for the annual meeting and luncheon, Tuesday, in Ihe Village Woman’s Club, William Gershenson, Greater Detroit Metropolitan Chapter chairman, will be guest speaker, III Nidiiaro ^'ufM /or tlwlr liiiiiri/iiiiiini ore lliv lliirri/ /,ee llt'l}il<5Q louch&SewH^ Deluxe Zig-Zag Sewing Machine (model 600) ...in this handsome cabinett Uxoliudive SINGER* featurM: • Pueh-Button Bobbin-winds right in thsmaohins! • Horizontal spdol pin for smoother thread flowl • Slant-Needle lets yon see better, eew better! N*weiNCIR*S«wliia> MM SINGER Whart Rtw/ortomonwg b a( SINC E R todaul Downtown—102 N. Saginaw St.—Ph. 333-7929 \Pontiac Mall—299 N. Telegraph—Ph. 682-0350 tr SINGE* COMPANY IIIAJINT CUT 682-0420 j-i/tpoinlmenlf Not . Ahvnyt IS'eceimary . ^)|K*n 9 - 9 - Sat. 9 - 6 8 LB. WASHERS 20c 12 LB. WASHERS 25 c 20 LB. WASHERS 35c ECON-O-WASH Diane llaskill, 14, nf Woodbine Drive (left) and Donna Luenberger, 13, Oriole Road, played in the 22nd Michigan Annual Music Festival at Cobo-Hall on Sunday. Give Daa the Magical all-in-one Mother got hers Jor Mother^s Day For Father’s Day, or any day, Dad will satisfy his every •relaxing mood . . . for rocking, TV viewing or tomiortable napping . . . in his La-Z-Boy RECUNA-ROCKER. And Mother will like it, too . . . for she can select just the right styled T,a-Z Boy to complement hei- room decor ... Early American, Tradi-tional, Contemporary or Modern. Don’t wait! .See these beautifully styled l a-Z Boy comfort chairs at our store today! Your early selection will insure prompt delivery for Father'i To ohhance tho ultimoto in. roloxing comfort^ tho Id-Z-Boy Modol 621 it covorod in GOODALL'S "Foor-Slor" ex-pondod vinyl. Thii vinyl fobri< t* tho rotult of o now finishing process thflt gives it o supple handeroftod true leather effect. Available in these colors: Nugget, Oxblood, Toast, Olive, Chestnut, Green and Red. CONVENIENT TERMS NOAL' ON mSPf.AV! Many of these lovely La-ZBoy Kedina-rockers covered with eleg:ant Nylon Matelesse or attractive prints and tweeds. 90 DAV PLAN —NO CARRY ClHARGE ★ store Closed Wednesday Afternoons Convenient Terms STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday and Fridays ’lit 9 P.M. 144 OAKLAND AVENUE fwaviny /or a hamymoon In Yellowstone Nolionol Pork o/ier on eveniny recepHon In the Knlyhts a/ Columbus hull were Ihe Hoberi h'rnesi Words (Mary Ann Nancy Smith). Vows were pledged ho/ore' Rev. F, ./, Delaney Saturday In Our Lady o/ the Lakes Calhylic Church, Their parents are the Marvin L, Smiths 0/ lUueyrnss Drive and Ihe Sydney Wards o/ Garvin Street, the bride wore white Rochelle lace over ta//eta wilh illnsinn veil and carried while roses, Atfendnnls were Gar-leen /''arrell, Sharon Walter, Mrs. Dale Rowe, .loan Golden, Lynn DcClcrck; .till Led/ord. /lower-yirl and .lohn Church, riny bearer. Attendiny Ihcir brother were best man William Ward, also Royer and Sydney . Ward who ushered with William Smith and Gale Wiyner. Give Man His Ring, End Affair Q: Will you plea.se sellle a diapiitc my girl friend and 1 are having over her broken engagement'’ .She fecks that .since her fiance broke their engagemeni, .she ia entitled lo retain the ring. I told her the proper thing to do l.s to return it rcgardic.s.s of who broke the engagement. This resulted in a quarrel. However, she later agreed to return it if you so advised. A: You arc entirely right, In fact, it is hard to understand why .she would want to keep a ring wh'ich would only serve to remind tier of an unhappy incident in her life. VERY LATE THANK-YOUS Q: I was married six months ago and received many beautiful wedding presents. 1 am ashamed to say that I never sent thank-you notes for any of them. Whal should I do now? ^ A: Sit right down and start writing them. Begin each note with an apology for your long delay in thanking the giver for the lovely (whatever it was) he or she sent you, SPACING THE PROCESSION Q: I’m planning to have four bridesmaids, four ushens, a maid of honor and a best man in my wedding party. In walking up the aisle of the church, will yoir-please tell me how many paces apart the oridesr maids and u.shers should be’’ A: Each pair of ushers and bridesmaids follows the two directly in front of them by four paces. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, bat all questions of general interest are answered in this column. (A Belj-McClure Syndicate Feature) Trousseau Pai*ent Was Bride's Dowry TrouMOHU originated from the word "truHee," it referred to all the wordly goods a bride brought to' her husbnnd no a dowry or gift. There will be 13.B million Americana 20-24 yeafa of age by the end of thia year, Thia age la eonaldered the met’' I'ingo-fomlly forming group. Food Costs $32.1) A family, of four on a moderate-coal ‘food plan apenda 132.11 a we^k for food needs, Ihe U.8. Dept, of Agriculture re|MU’la. ^ Sloi'iitftS Kefiulr, Heitiylinp By Kxiiierts, Fhm In' Her Only 123 VI , Miiph'. Hi.... Oil 79.1,3 Belter ThingH in Siveets 2740 Wqodward Ave, Open Evenlnqi 'til 8i00 Th© Pontiac Mall Open Cvsnifigi 'III 9 Lei lie RiajPHOLSrUH your worn riiriiiliire mill TMn KNvfiig* In 'WNghl'i, yoii’rn lMiytiig«iirKi>l.., rllmliialing lh<^ liiufel “ SAVE 25% I* 15% Nl. Anil of Hno f|uallly malorUI* amt mi parlor rrafu-nian«hi|t, tool WILLIAM WRIGHT Furnilura lUakmrt unit HohitUterfH 270 Orrhard Lake a FF, 4-0.1.1B Serving (fakland County (Svrr .'t.'t Tfori 90 DAVS CASK ALL PERMANENTS 395 INCLUDES ALL THIS: t New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flattering Hair Cut .H Lanolin Neiilralixiiig 4 Soiarl Style Selling HOLLYWOOD BEAtlTY Open Morningi at 8 A.M-78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. premises pfmiseskepi wmises kept by u$ and ZOTOS® Vitalizer all NEW cold wove! We promise you the most remarkable cold w^ve you've ever had! Vitalizer' is an organic substance fhat actually penetrates the hair and becomes a part of it. New vitality-^new strength—new holding, power. So great—-it’s patented. No other yvave in the world has this revolutionary substance! *. Vitalizer—Special Introductory price— this month only—call or come in. DON'T MISS Miss Zotos It sale cut ’n' set included 8»5 NIMER’S Rmuiy SaloM 42 N. Saginaw Pontiac 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 i f 1,1 !T11K J'ONTlAt; I'HKSH, MaNl)AV\ .lUNM 7, lOOfl SKVKNTKKN, FREE Jrda-Wide i DELIVERY SERVICE 1 PMARMCY, IMC. 880 WOODWMD-Madloal Building •• lak«AMk MM M __ _ . _ _ ^ ** Mtroy Hoioitif FE 2.8383 FE 4-8816 Polly's Pointers Socks Savo Sweaier inCAll POLLY - If the inside of H sweater pocket iias holera in it or the underarm is worn try |o malch with a knitted sock the,same <-(dor, Unp part of tlie nock to roploco tlie worn mid of the pocket and carefully darn the worn underarm apot with a piece of ao(;k underneatli it. Our Cold Storog* Voult Protocti FURS and WOOLENS Bott! ReguardUu of oufiido' woolhor condition!, our modom, iciontific storago vault otturoi you guarantood worry-froo protoction against moths, thoft and othor summor hazards. Evory garmont rocoivos tho finest in individual car# plus tho natural protoction of Artie cold for longor lifo and lustor. And too, ask about our skillod clooning, glazing and othor spocial sorvieos. Quality Cleaning Since! 929 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 The loving touch on Ship 'n Shpre'a aleevc" less white overblouse horizontolly smocked m blue from a collection for Summer 1065, The fabric: 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton that needs no ironing. ^ JEnjoy the Hospitality > of the famous for Our Fine Buffet KrcikM • Lincli • Bisier ^ Iso A la Carjte Menu Service * J,*® SOON A DIFFERENT CONCEP1' IN buffet serving each day a SPE-cialtY item will be featured AND ANNOUNCED DAILY. • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. When mai'hlne-knltted aocka, with or witliout patteriiH, lie-come worn in the heel and toe HO tliey are beyond durnlnk. juHl cut off the foot, wlilp Htitch the raw edgoK and uae for wriHtlotH beneath loose sleeved coals. They also give extra warmtli to children playing outside or going lo Hcliool - - MAIlUlOl.LA DEAR I'OLLY Even one ■ two sheets In a front' ing washer often entangle the entire load into a tight ball and can throw the machine off balance and damage the wiring. To prevent IIiIm, tie a l(Hwe double knot in Ihe center of eadli Mlieel. It wurksl I read in-NtruclloitH, consulted dealers, repairmen and even the manufac-lurern, but could never learn liow to prevent lliese off-balance loads until i ti'led knotting tlie slusds, Since llien I have never Inul lo call ilie Hervicemun lo I'esolder wires broken by off-balance loads. MRS, U.A.M. GIRLS - Tbhj 1 liked, as small lliIngN so often get tangled up witb tlie slieets and fall to tlie flixir when tho sheets removed from the washer and then those little things have to Im rewastied. 1 did taka the knots out of the sheets and a liedsproad before putting them In the dryer so the heat would go all the way through lliem POLLY. Ine first excise tux In the U.S., n whpdcy lax, was levied In 1791. / \J{eumotle HHKEH ^ fSi'niKi’cii jW SEAMLESS do£t/ 82 N. Saginaw Sf. CONN ORGAN T'he magicnl, wonderful sound of that big movie-pnlei'e organ now yours to play and enjoy in your hornet MORRIS MUSIC Vhmiy of Free Farhiing Passport to a successful summer —this pure, perfect princess with vertical lines dramatized by an arched seam under the bosom. Sew It now! Printed Pattern 4872: Half Sizes 12% li% im, 18Mi, W% 22% Size 16Vti requires 2'k yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Complete Fashion Report in our new Spring • Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for One Free Pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead-350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. The Importance of Your Child^s Vision Is Our Business Spring Action Glnsses . . . So Right for Children LET’S YOUR CHILD TAKE PART IN NORMAL ACTiVE PLAY. Sizes right for a child's face, these spring action frames hold gently and firmly in place and let children lead a normal active child's life. One Fitting Will Do The Trick |j|i¥iii@n 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Dailr9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday ^:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 1. 'I’hc body is the one churcli or kingdom founded by Jesus Christ (Ephesians 1:22, 23; C.olossians 1:18). Christ is tlie Saviour of (he body or cliureh (Ephesians 5:23), having purchased il with his own blood (Acts 20:28). I'llimalHy he will deliver u[) the kingdom lo (Jod (1 ('-oriiiihians 15:24). The .Spirit is the onr Ifoly Spirit of (iod. Jesus laughi that one must be born of ihe waieraiid the Spirit to enter the kingdom of (aKl (jolm 3:5). Ilir Spirit converts through the Word, which is described as the .sword of the Spirit (Rjihesians 6:17). The Spirit works through tlie gosjicl to convict people of sin jand to call them out of the world into the kingdom of Christ. This is why the gospel is defined as the “power of God” unto salvation (Romans 1:16.). 'I'he hope is the one liope of eternal life after the grave, which is desired by every normal person. Eternal life will be a life of bli.ss and glory with (he Father, the Son, and the Spirit of Heaven. I'his hope will be rca|i/ed through one’s faith (Hebrews 11:1; 1 Peter 1:9).' The Lord is the one Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, the Son of God, the Messiah, the King of kings (1 Timothy 6:15). The faith is the one faith made possible by the revelation of God to man, as that revelation was expressed through the Patriarchs, Moses, the Old Law, the Prophets, the Christ, the Holy Spirit, the Apostles, and finally the Bible — which is the Word of grace (Acts 20:32) through which one receives faith (Romans 10:17). The baptism is the one baptism valid in our age. Authorized by Christ and administered in the name of the Father, the Son, and The Holy Spirit, the one bapti.sm is for the forgiveness of sins (Acts 2:38). It is described as a burial in water (Romans 6:3-5; Colos-sians 2:12). 'V The (iod is the one (jod and Father of all, the Designer and Maker of the universe, the Creator of man, the Giver of every good and perfect gift, who “so loved the world” (John 3:16) that he gave Christ to become our Saviour. . (EPHESIANS 4s4-6) THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST PONTIAC PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry 210 Hughes St. Boyd Glover, Minister Roosevelt Wells, Minister : WALLED LAKE 1367 N. Pontiac Trail Carson Spivey, Minister We extend a cordial invitation to all of you to hear: R. C. Oliver of Clawson, Michigan JUNE 6 thru 12 SYLVAN LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST "-V- .*//1 I /1. T KIQHTBBy THE PONTIAC PHB8S. MONDAY. JUNK 7. oiraoR Too Much Chocoloto for Bunnios Call of the Wild Isn't for This Twosome i Warrth Man Drowntd ALaONAC Vullard, 32, Af Warran drowned Sundny in Urn St. Cluir River when hie |ft>fool iHwl cnptiized in the wake of nn outboard motorboat, WIUMINGTON, Ohio (AP)—, mington, gels a nightly ration of Tlie pampered iife of a house-1 stveets, hold |>el Is turning two wild rah* j w w # bits into real cluH-olnle bunnies, | Hugs, who was raised on a h| icnHt two squares of chwo-baby iKdlle in Hu* home of Mr. lale bar or lie won't go to bed," and Mrs Melvin Wupman, Wil-|says Mrs. Hupman. SAVINGS IN BY 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT EARN MORE ON SAVINGS CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY i:,U,l,IUh«d in IHVO-yn rr ml>•ed i»l,yinu lai 0 nf •evurity, .itti'lt mm- irv<391* ONLY INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION Price inciwdm inttallotion of lamp op to o diitanc* of 60 foot from heuto. Nominal chorgo for additional footogo. Offor opplioo only to rooidontial got cuitemort of Con-■vmoni Powot Company. YARD LAMP Gives A Soft Glow to Patio or YanI... Ropols Insects.. Discourages Prowlers... Makes WalksSafer! Rest and Post MAIL COUPON FOB MORE INFORMATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST UWRENCE STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Ploato provido mo with moro informotion about Chormglow Go* Yard Lamps and your Spociol Solo. NAME...................................... (ntiuMirt) ADDRESS.................................. CITY...................................... An ottra$tivo lamp at an •quolly ottractivo price. Solid copper conttruction with, black finith, eagle tinial. New, exclutivq "Snug-Fit'' windowt allow complete cleaning without a tooli Check this exceptional bor-gainl Offer Limited Buy Now and Save! While youVe visiting our Salesfloorv see the Chamiglow CAS-FIRED BARBECUE! Charmglow't Perfect Host Gas-Fired Barbecue offers a new, yet proven method of outdoor barbecuing. It gives you oil tho charcoal ftoyor of outdoor cooking without tho dirt, without the bother and without the frustration. It eliminates the mess and fuss of hon.. dling dirty oshos and di(ty charcoal. All cost aluminum construction mokos tho Chormglow the wootherproof gos-firod barbecue. 2tW*LawrtneaSt. OpM Friday Iviiiingt URIHIP.M. CONSUMERS POWER Th«r« are an antimatod five million iilcohol|cR in th« nation Ohio Soy Drowni ANN ARBOR (AP) - An Jl-yaar-old Toledo, Ohio, boj; drowned Sunday in Round Lake in' Wanhtenaw (Jounty. WitnaaB-ea naid Uie vietim, Thomaa Creigblon, aank out of night wlille Hwirnming. At Grinneirs-at the lowest price ever! NEW Mcigjnia’V'oac COLOR TV THE MOST brilliant PICTURES YOU'VE EVER SEEN Mera'i living Color at Hi vary bait 1 nwrw » living wi n You get quick pictures automatically In 12 seconds, Chromalone con- trol adds picture beauty and depth. Full transformer powered chasslo plus superb Magnavox sound and eiv gineering 82 channels, UHF-VHF. All wood cabinet. ONLY 399 90 No down payment required GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall—682-0422 • Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St.—™ FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4 Poy Plan (90 doys some os cash) or Budget Terms Specially built red, white or blue ’65 Fords on sale now are producing the season’s finest selection of top quality used cars. The trades have never looked better! Thousands of cars to choose frorh-all bargain buys! Every make, every model, every body style in the book! Many one-owner, late-model trades. Many with power equipment you get now at a fraction of its original cost. Selected A-1 Used Cars induded-each one inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested for your protection. Sale ends July 4. And remember-Ford Dealers in this area Sell more used cars than anybody. There must be a reason! BULLETIN! Don’t wait to buy your new Ford. Effective May 15, 1965, Ford Motor Company guarantees to refund any excise tax cut passed by Congress! iZe£f, White & Bhe Sale ■ mat Ford Dealers JOHN McAULIFFE, FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Michigan /-i/ ' T 'Coin Layers to Stay Stuck' Testify on LBJ Plan Before House Unit WASHINGTON (UPI) - They m«y l»e friml, pressed or blown -.together, but the new "send-wloh" colni proposed ^ Presi- dent Johnson nre going to stay ■ “ “tcliils said stuck, Treasury offlc today, Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler, Assistant Secretary Itolwrt D, Wallace and Mint nirector lOva Adams were expected to make that point today In testimony before the House Itanking and Currency Commit- tee, The House panel Is bolding hearings on Johnson’s bill to remove stiver from the nation’s dimes and qunrters, and to cut the amount of (he precious metal from W per cent to 40 per c e n ( In SO • cent pieces. Tile President has urged swift (‘ongresslonnl approval of the legislation so the new coins can be put Into circulation by 1906. The new coins, an amalgam of copper and nickel, will hove iill the purchasing power of the present silver coins—and they’ll work In the nation's 12 million vending machines, officials said. HADICAlXy DlFKEItlfiNT If It weren’t for the 13.5 bil-llon-a-year vending machine Industry, the President probably never would have proposed replacing the present silver coins with anything as radically different as threc-luyered dlmcft and quarters made of copj)cr and nickel. A vending machine accepts or rejects a coin on the basis of how the coin conducts electricity. S c 0 r e 8. of different metals and combinations of metals were tested before the administration came up with 'I’he “sandwich” coins Johnson has recommended are the only good-looking, readily available coins able to duplicate the electrical properties of the present high-silver content coins. The new dimes and quarters will have a lop and bottom layer of a copper-nickel alloy, the same one currently used In nickels. ITiis alloy will provide the requisite shinincss. 'The center layer will be of pure copper to give the coins the right electrical quality for vending machines. The copper layer will be visible around the endge of the coin. The new half-dollar will be “virtually Indistinguishable" from the present 50-cenl piece. Pennies and nickels — both silver-free — will not change. FROM PRIVATE INDUSTRY The mint is not now set up to make the three-layered material lor the new coins, thus the government wiir have to buy it from private industry at first. Later the mint plans to establish its own plant. The process whereby two or more metals are bonded together to form a composite is called “cladding.” 'The heat-sensitive strips in thermostats, copper - bottomed pots and pans and many other items are made of “clad” metals, Mint officials say the three most common-methods of binding metals together are: • “HotV cladding - Two or more metals are laid one on top of the other and then heated until they melt together, something like grilling a cheese sandwich, one official said. ^ • “Cold” cladding - The metals are squeezed together in a powerful press. • “Explosive” cladding — The metals are blown together with nitroglycerin or some other powerful explosive, ighlarid Park Driver ies in Police Chase INTER LINE (AP)-Robert urry, 29, of Highland Park killed today when the car ^as driving struck a tree in Detroit suburb during a po- easant Ridge police said began pursuing Curry he drove past them at an .hour. They were joined by ; cars from Royal Oak, I Park and Warren as Cen-rine officers set up a road-. Curry crashed near the Stop Bad Breath Lirtist isllini Cliarcoal Comp, tablet SwiitiBS Mouth^Stomacb Is 5 Minutbs or your 43b b«ck It druutit. Chivy BeM-ini tibiiti lyhmivir yourVuth miy offind. Btii-iM niutrilizi leidtw. iwiitin inouth ind iwniich. N# luiir. Writ! BiH-ini, Orintiburg, N. Y., fit Hbiiit frlB Minpit. NINKTKKN THK 1*()NTIAC IMiKHS. .H13VK 1 10(1/1,, . ^ Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday! KEF MB nEAKE CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "Super-Right" Quolity, Govemniitiit Impected FRESH FRYERS WHOLE CHICKENS M' ' CiiMip, Split or QiKuttrod A 0 P'i "I« p • r» Rlpht” Rib Stamka ore cut from-Mature Corn - Foij lotf t« flivo you moro lot in tho Moot. FOR COOK^OUTS "SUFIR IUOHT" FORK Bock Ribs ORIAT FOR RRAISINO—’’SUPIR-RIOHT'' Beef Short Ribs . . . “SUNR-RIOHT" BONILESS Delmonico Steaks . . AU-GOOO Sliced Bacon.......................63 “SUFIR-RIOMT" Pniicy Sliced Bacon . • 69 FOR IROILINO OR PRYING m Halibut Steak--------------------- » 49* FROZIN OCIAN MRCH OR CodFMets --------- 39* *'SUPER RlGHr* 8 TO 10 POUND, SKINLESS Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Hoiiis WHOLE OR HALF No Conter Slieoi Romovod No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merdiandise at Low Prices! SALAD TOMATOES 3 LB.PKG. 59 SUNNYBROOK Fmli, GiUt "I" LARGE EGGS 2-79 Feature Value! Sultana Peanut Butter 3"' 99' Preserves 117 TREESWEET FROZEN ^ LEMONADE..^ 19* " ICr A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN m ORANGE JUICE... 6 - 99* GRAPE, cherry and ORANGF A6rP GRADE "A" Popsicles . ... 12 39* Pineapple Juice 3 89* ANGEL SOFT. 2-PLY ADDS ZEST TO TASTY MEALS i 1-PT Facial Tissues . . 3 oT’‘»o 49* Heinz Ketchup . . . 29* PARKER Piqin or Poppy Seed Vienna BREAD 2-39' lAVI ltc->IANI SARKIS l-INCH , ^ Pineapple Pie.... B Angel Food Coke 39 BAVI ««-JANa RARKBR M 7 CO Glazed Donuts... SAVE ON TUNA LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Breast O'Chicken Chicken-of-tlie Sea Star Kist or Del Monte Your Choice 4 gO< CANS » » Heinz Soups Vegetable . Varieties (lxe*|i* Muihro«m) 6 77‘ CANS am m SALTINES Champion MB. Brand SAVE AT A&P ON LIQUID DETERGENT^ Contains 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite Capri Licluid Bright Sail Blench 39* GALLON PLASTIC JUG 43' Cereals Froot Loops 8Vi OZ. 8 OZ. PKG. Trix Total Cheerios Wheoties lO'A OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. YOUR CHOICE 28 / PER PACKAGE CHINESE FOOD FAVORITES La Choy Brand • CHOP SUEY Vegetubles.. 2 »-'> 49‘ CHOW MEIN Noodles • •. • 2 - 29‘ Bean Sprouts 4»»49* RICE 2 -- 27* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5fuper l^urkets / AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 18S9 J':..-'L ' 1 . j!'--; i'J.''-.'; ...rij; i , PricM Gojbd in All Inbinni Michitnn AGP Thmuah Tnaiday, Jmn Ith. 1- ' ■r.'; ... ....,,................... TWBNTY Ta^KJ’ONTIAC I'RKS% BONELESS-ROLLED HEEL of ROUND p,’v^ .:.:d tMAZOLA nil If I L OUAR^AR q ^FW CUBED STEAKS...' GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK *il SKS M "*■ i:::’:ifj PETERis CAiiCArc | ® roll sausage 00£| ^ 9m9 ROLL OR SLICED BOLOGNA r/0' HYDRUFS CAN BEEF STEW ic -k ic ir 'k ir J 'j PENTHOUSE " I “ ELBERTA . , . PEACHES li fries | 10 Ounc® Pkg. ... fji 10« I EM3LE lE' iy FRESH FROZEN PINEAPPLE \m birds eye JUIGE ■' PERCH 3 E 1 Pound 13 ounce can 1 Quart 14oz. .can 12 Oz. Pkg. MICHIGAN PIONEER SUGAR .' I :\-;i.......................................... "'’.i.'imv ' IV (I'.’ (■' .! iV‘\\ y I ' / V ,: '=« M- THE PONTIAC PRESS i/"-; MONtt4Y> JUNK T. mti PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWKNTY-ONW Urban Renewal Changing Faces of Cities RENEWAL HOMES - Pontiac’s urban renewal programs have transformed rundown neighborhoods with new homes. These trilevel homes on the city’s near east side City's Urban Renewal—1 are in a redeveloped section of the R20 project. Twenty-one new single-family dwellings have been constructed here so far. list Aaomplishments at 5-Year Mark (EDITOR’S NOTE: This ts the first of two stories on the progress of Pontiac’s urban renewal program and what lies ahead.) By L. GARY THORNE Birthday regards are due Pontiac’s 9-year-old effort at urban renewal. Like most toddlers, urban renewal first learned to crawl, then to walk. Now, giant strides are forecast for the sixth year. Urban renewal began in the spring of INO with the 144-acre R20 project A secontl project — R44 -- began in October 1W2. Thier R20 project currently has a closing date of March 1966. Meantime, tjhe R44 project has had its close-out date revised. Originally, it was slated for completion Aug. 31 this year, but a revised date of March 3i, 1967, has been submitted to federal officials for approval. ★ ★ ★ “What has been accomplished so far? Is there any actual redevelopment? EMPHATIC YES An emphatic “yes" is the reply of Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates and his assistant, George H. Wllhelmi. The city has snbdivided 423 parcels into 160 lots, ranging in size from 9,000 square feet to seven acres. Bates said that 79 of the 160 Chinese Scientists Told: Study Politics HONG KONG. (AP) - Communist China’s top nuclear scientist has urged young Chinese scientists “to pay more attention to politics under thO guidance of Chairntan Mao Tze-tung." “Many young scientists complain they don’t have time to study politics and they say science and politics don’t mix anyway,” said Chien Hsieh-sen, head of Red China’s Institute of Atomic Energy. ★ w w Chien, deported from the United States in 1955 for trying to ship scientific documents to Communist China, said, “This is ridiculous. Practically everybody in the world is studying the works of Chairman Mao Tze-tung, including (President) Johnson and (Ambassador Maxwell D.) Taylor who are trying to destroy us.” ARTICLE REPRINTED Taylor is ambassador to South Viet Nam. Chien’s statement was contained in an article in the June 3 issue of Peking’s China Youth Daily. The article was reprinted today by Hong Kong’s Communist newspaper Wen Wei Po. “Material comfort and feudalism are still deep rooted in Chinese scientists’ thinking,” Chien complained. “Many scientists even, consciously or unconsciously, spread this, kind of bourgeois thinking.” ‘NEEDS CORRECTING’ Chien, who studied in the United States, said this kind of attitude must be corrected immediately if Communist China hopes to catch up with Western , countries scientifically. “Many people have asked what can they accomplish scientifically by studying Chairman Mao’s works. My personal answer is plenty,”. Chien said. He attributed Red China’s successful explosion of atom devices to “the thorough understanding of Chairman Mao’s thinking of all the scientists engaged in China’s nuclear development.” HuntAF Plane inBahatnas MIAMI (UPI) - Twenty military aircraft and two Coast Guard cutters searched the Bahamas from San Salvador to Grand ’Turk Island today for an Air Force flying boxcar missing with 10 men aboard. At least seven Coast G^u a r d aircraft searched through the night, looking -for any flai-es or ights that might signal a downed airplane. The twin-engined C119 took off from Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. Saturday night en route to the air force installation at Grand Turk. It carried an‘aircraft engine for another flying boxcar on Grand Turk. Aboard the plane were five crewmen, four reservists on civilian status and an airman first class hitclAiking from Miami to Ramey AFB in Puerto Rico. ★ .. ★ ★ Nine of the men aboard the plane were from the Milwaukee area. ’The C119, based at Milwaukee’s Billy Mitchell Air Force Base, flew to Homestead early Saturday. LAST CONTACT It was due tp land at Grand Turk shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday and the last contact with the plane was shortly after 10 p.m. Saturday. C 0 a s t Guard officials sAid there were no Averse weather conditions along the plane’s route. lots have been sold, 37 to private developers and 42 for street right-of-ways, green belts, parks and other public purposes. ★ ★ ★ A preliminary sales agreement has been reached on lot for a proposed union office building. 80 REMAINING There are 80 lots remaining to be sold. Listed as developments under way or already completed are: • 65 units of town house-type apartments. ★ ★ ★ • A new administration build-ing for the Pontiac Board of Education. • A new Pontiac Employes Credit Union building. • A one - story commercial building for the Pontiac Stamp & Stencil Co. • 21 new single-family dwellings. 341 BUILDINGS Prior to these initial developments, wrecking crews dismantled and demolished 341 buildings on renewal land. Another 261 structures were marked for rehabilitation. Improvements have been either begun or are completed on about 90 per cent. Local renewal officials estl mate that residents have spent about $308,000 to rehabilitate homes and apartments. This fig-expected to grow to $8?5,-000 before urban renewal becomes a 6-year-old. (EDITOR'S NOTE; This is the first of four articles on feitemllg subsidised urban re* uoiwU l(i/Mtoi'ifj)on, ft dents with the overall picture. Others of the series will go Into programs of Detroit, Grand Itopids and Flint; the mUidle sise cities of 40,000 -* plus; the smaller cities.) By A, F. MAHAN Asioeluted Press Writer Clufliceslaro you’d hardly reo-ognizo the old home (own — If it’s anywhere in Michigan. Or if it looks familiar today. It likely won’t in another year or so. Sr # ★ iTobnbly it Is participating in the biggest (ace-changing project since Ice Age gldciers dug the Great Lakes — a knockdown, build-up filing called urban renewal, The federal government has committed Itself already to expenditure of approximately $200 mljUpn (or urban renewal projects in Michigan. On top of this, local governments have contracted to pour in roughly $100 million more from their tax tills. NOT ALWAYS POPULAR Urban renewal Isn’t universally popular:* A group of Clawson businessmen are opposing that city’s plans for a ^ * million program on grounds "we don’t need urban renewal. It would Increase taxes and frightens investors away.” Detroit’s urban renewal repre sents about half that undertaken thus fur in the state. The federal government generally foots two-thirds of the cost in larger cities: throe - fourths in those with populations of less than 60,000. ★ ★ * Cities up to 150,000 can get three - fourths aid if their unemployment is rated “excessive” by federal standards. Other cities can qualify for this percentage, too, but must pay full costs of planning and administration, items (or which they would qualify for a subsidy under a two-to-one split. Otles may count toward their contributions improvements such as enlarged sewers, new streets and lights, drainage facilities and schools built to .serve renewal areas. LAG STRETCHES Normally it takes 12 to 14 months from federal approval for local governments to acquire and clear the first parcels in a renewal area. Itometimes this lag stretches up to as much as five years. Seldom a week passes now that hundred of thousands of dollaws more aren’t added to the state’s share of federal funds. so - called Gratiot Redevelopment, involving only 129 of the 6,478 acres of delapldatisl iiomea nod buildings commlthml to r«> newal over llie state as of last Jan. I. ♦ ★ a Is urban renewal, now expanded to permit core city blight elimination: A city - saving godsend? One of the greatest boondoggles of all time? One can find agreement with either question. But most people ind: “1 don’t know. Just how the heck does it work?” NEW Cl’TY Detroit’s Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh foresees through it “(he growth of a magnificent, new inner city" But some see downtown Itetrolt's raw, long-denuded acres coming a bit closer to the likes of London after the German bombing blitz of World War 11. To avoid in the future such gnpitig bald spots as his city and Detroit now show. Mount Clemens’ redevelopment director, J. Terrell Whitsitt, says the Urban Renewal Administration is insisting on cities having buyers committed to take something like 40 per cent of the acreage to be cleared before it approves new projects. ■ w , w * Donald W. O'Keefe, Grand Rapids planning director, views urban renewal thus: "It is neither totally painful nor totally painless; nor is it general panacea. USEFUL KIT 'It is simply a useful ‘kit of tools’ making possible a partnership among local govern-:, state government, federal government, private enterprise and citizens in mounting an offensive against slums and the causes of urban blight where the magnitude of the task is so great that no one of the groups could successfully cope with it alone.” In Kalamazoo, which developed the nation’s first permanent downtown mall on a do-it-yourself formula in 1959, citizens turned down by a 64 margin in 1963 a proposed bond issue to support the city’s part in a $14 million federally subsidize urban renewal program. ★ w w City Commissioner Paul J. Schrier, who opposed It, sees urban renewal as “another foot-indoor” approach by the federal government into local affairs. He also had objections to specific plans for Kalamazoo and argued “too many private im terests would benefit” at taxpayer expense. Willie-nillie clearance and rebuilding might once have been the rule, but no more. Cities how must have over-all development dana to qualify for federal aid. yiut it la iHiaatble to get federal grants to help pay the cost of this planning. CITY'S RIGHT Some opponents have objected Uiat In urban renewal, a city proceeding through Its right of eminent domain con take one man’s property, clear It and re-8«dl to another for development —at the latter’s profit. C 0 n d a m n a 11 o n proceedings, where negotiations fail, make blighted commercial or al blocks, or even lots, available for renewal. *. Hr W When the wreckers are through, the land is offered for sale to private builders willing to develop in accordance with reutlllzatlon already specified by cily planners. Resale of land seldom, if ever, returns the cost of acquiring and clearing. For instance, Detroit and the federal government spent $9 million-plus to acquire and denude the 43 blocks in the Gratiot Redevelopment Project, but got less than half thft bnck~$3.03 million. SHINING EXAMPLE cities expect to recoup in taxes, and Gratiot is pointed to as a shining example of what can happen in this direction. The slums that housed s '7,500 people In those 43 blocks had an assessed valuation of $2.8 million. The towering apartment buildings and glcarning town houses there now have an assessed valuation of $15 million. The 1063 - 64 tax rate would have dug $71,000 out of the slums, but got an estimated $375,000 out of the renewed area, 4 * W The city expects, of course, this $304,000 tux "profit” to continue year after year and thus to repay many times over Us $2.2 million part of the original net Investment of $6.8 million. Only 52 of tlie original 129 acres were reconverted to residential development. Tito city kept 13 acres for a park within (ho development, another five acres (or a shopping center, and another 18 acres on which have been built structures to I elementary school, Wayne Htate University Medical 8cho»»l, La-Fayette (Mental) Clinic, Wayne County Mmllcal Society, and ttie Detroit Housing Commission. Mass destruction and rebuilding aren't always the rule In urban rertewal. There Is also known us Neighborhood Conservation. NOT ALWAYS TRUE Under this phase, a city may stop into a deteriorating neighborhood and “spot - demolish” dilapidated structures, reselling to private developers who re^ build to meet governmental specifications. WWW The same S^neral federal assistance Is available in either type renewal. What happens to those routed from the slums which are tumbled down by the wrecker’s ball or the bulldozer? AID AVAILABLE There is disagreement as to their lot, but there is assistance available. Including even a mov- Still another area of . as been in the installation of site improvements — curbs,. streets, sewers, water mains, trees and like facilities. PUT IN PLACE Nearly $400,000, or about 48 per cent, of the R20 site improvements have been put in place. In the smaller R44 project, about three-quarters of the improvements have gone in at an estimated cost of $22,000. The total bill for site improvements in both projects is expected to reach $832,000 with about $800,000 going into the M^acre R20 project. , , , ■ w w w . ' Progress on the older, larger R20 project has been slower than in R44. The latter project is primarily a commercial area, while R20 is mostly residential. SIDE BY SIDE The two projects are side by side,' encompassing some IM acres in the central business district and near East Side, w w w "Summing up Pontiac’s urban renewal process. Bates said that the projects' have reached the state where a majority of the unsold land, is now available for redeveltqimenL a week’s allocation million dollars. In the first week of May, for instance, Detroit got $1.1 million for port rehabilitation and Grand Rapids $130,000 more for core city rejuvenation. And now after slow and often stalling starts, urban renewal construction is racing ahead in Michigan. BEGAN IN 1950 Urban renewal, originally dedicated solely to slum clearance, began in this state in 1950 — 15 years ago. But not a single rehabilitation project yet has been entirely completed. Nearest to completion is Detroit’s and the, nation’s first, the Chou Sees Sights in Tanzania Capitaf DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI) - Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai took in the sights of thu African capital t6-day and visited members of the Chinese conununity. Chou’s theme during his official visit has been the need for anticolonialist revolution in Africa. He told a rally yesterday that the Chinese and Tanzanians were “comrades in arms.” Chou is expected to continue his African tour tomorrow with a visit to Mali. BUILDING TRADE CENTER - .The foundaUon for the Detroit Trade Center is under construction where Detroit’s Corktown once stood. The Urban Renewal project is within the shadow of the downtown buildings. ing allowance. And the federal Urban Renewal Adminiatratten has l)«an gelling more fuiay all (he lime alKWl clttei Inoludlng in (heir projecta some low-coat or public hollaing. The Detroit IhHiaing Commia-siun brags of the percentage of families it has relocated In “decent, sate and sanitary” eccom-mflr-old UepubllcBii «t«l (’(iluiiibio lttw= yer. Is favored to refjain the 2nd hislrid seal in ('(tngrrss lie won twice as a nemocral, Watson Nwilchod to the Repuhlican par^ ly in January and rcMunod Irom (Congress so lie could run iinder his new (lOI* label. IINH presidential nominee Har ry Uoldwater. The itepubllcanH won South Carolina's presidential electoral voles in 1964 for the first time since 1(178, Cold-water carried all eight counties in the 2nd nisi rid by big marglufi, Walson, Ihea a Deinocral. endorsisl fioldwaler In 19(1*1, Tlic House nemoerals punished Walson for (his by stripping him of his eonunlllee seniority. Walson, In turn, quit the party. He could iiave held Ills congressional scat as a Uopublican but said conscience dictated his choice to seek election. W'alBon could be (he first Republican elected (o Congress from Small Carolina since reconstruction days, Till! slale'a Repuhlican senator, Strom Fred Favors Flashing Fitness The HemocraHii' candidate is 1‘rcslon H. Callison, 42, a mild mannered Lexington attorney and member of the .stale legisla tore. The winner will represent South Carolina's largest congressioiud district, which has a |s)puiation of nearly &50,* 000 and includes the state capital of Columbia. L1TTI.E INTEREST Ilia race is generating little Interest in South Carolina itself. Out national leaders of both parties are watching closely for signs pointing to the 1966 elections in the once solid Soulli. Watson hopes to sweep luick Into office on the basis of his Identity with the Republican's , DETROIT 1/11 Rt'arded Kred Si>rver estimates he is more than 70 years old and that his practice of exm'cise protects the health that keeps turn spry He bicycles, hikes, walks on his hands and he's a Iree-climher, l (‘ampaign has lunm low-keyed. Roth men are HnptlNt lay leaders and favor the quiet, per-Mua.slve appmach to voters, Roth men approved investigation of the Ku i^lux Klan by the House Un-American Actlville.s (Amimlltee, EXI»ECTATI()NS Watson said be didn't expect any Negro votes and didn’t want any KKK support. Callison said he would welcome both Negro and labor support but has not actively sought It, A voter regl.sl ration effort, whicdi Is working to qualify Negroes to vote, eslimnte.s that about 28,(XM» Negroi'.s are regl.s-tered in the district. There are more than 170,000 regi.stered voters in (he eight-county district, Nearly 126,000 turned out In the November presidential election when (lOldwator had 82,6*26 2nd District vote,’, to 43,163 for President Lyndon Johnson, Dip in Revenue, Patronage Cited in Transit Firm Patronage and revenue slumped last month over April for Pontiac Transit Corp. Comtiany officials reported a total of 65,752 passengers In May, down from April’s'69,042 riders and 7tji69 in May a year ago. Revenue was down from April's $17,.16.1 to $16,652 last month. However, this was higher than the $15,873 reported In May 1964. During the first five months of 1965, the bus firm lias carried 346,949 passengers, down from the .367,075 riders In the same period a year ago. Revenue for the same period has totaled $85,3161 this year, up from last year's $61,330 In the first five montlis. Husband Killer Has Baby Girl SAN BERNARDINO, Chllf. (AID —A 7-pound'5-ouneo girl was born to Luelllo Miller, the widow convicted of murder In the fire death of her dentist hits-liaiuf last fall, The bahy, girl, horn at 8:15 p.m. .Sunday at >St. Hernardine's Hosplfal here. Is named KimI Kal Miller. ,She Is 21 Inches lung and has dark hair, hospital officials, said. SELECTED BY DAUtJIlTER l''rlends sf,dd the aaiiie for the bahy. Mrs, Miller’s fourth iddid, was seUveted by her oldest child, Debra, 14. Her two sons arc (lUy, 11, and Ronnie, 9, Mrs. Miller, 38, was taken to the hospital Sunday from the , California institution for Women at Frontera, where she is serving a life sentence. Mrs. Miller was convicted for the death of Dr. Ciordon E, Miller, wlw» perislied last Oct. 8 In their naming car. In The Market For A NEW CAR? GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Tine rOiNTJAC I'll MSS. MONDAY. .IHNM 7. HHD mu 14, It PUQ DAYI ^x8 FUO SET Hmvv vl»yl Ihif, 9>|M> HalyvMl fayl* iwMal CONGRESS . ..w. —---------------- LOW PRICES EVEN LOWER! NO WAITING TILL JULY AT. HIGNIJUID FOR REBATES ... GET ADDITIONAL PRICE CUTS IMMEDIATELY IN PLACE OF EXCISE TAX CUTS. •|49 You poy ovon loM «hoii »o prioto In thio Ad by oomini in rliht now to got our oxtro opooiol prioo out on ovory Itom! ^ RCA VICTOR UHF-VHF tWWA J-dio. ~ FREE! For Ice Cream Lovf^rsl SAVE NOW ON TOP BRAND AIR CONDITIONERS! TWENTY-SIX I'HK rOVtiAC PRKSa, MOltfnAY, JUNB V, 1»IH Tony Wins Buick Open Tournament Lema's Touring Dry Spell Ends With Champagne Party By HJfiTt’HER SPEARS GRAND RI^ANG -Ghsmpflgn^ Tony lama's whorl dry wppll on I hr Roll lour rndod hprr yow-Iprdny Thp 31 yoHi'-old l-rmui ph'kod oil Iho '$KK,i,0fl(V Hiilrk Opw rhamplonwhlp for I ho wu'ond wlriilRhl llnw nflor « hoaddo* bond hHlIli' wllh MonIpi’h chom-plon Jiijck NIcklauw lhal pndod whrn Ohio Jock crockod a loo Nhol out Ilf hounds (III Iho iBlIi holr. Proof of Lema's vlefory was downed by a hoard of fhirsly newsmen who hoRnn piilUnR lor the 3l*yenrMild Gnllfornlnii when file Irmperiilure hit »ll. and most were sllll around when Tony slarled flopping ohiimpiigne oorks. II was a IiIr win (or l.oma, hlH lirwl on Ihe 11*113 PGA lour, and his firsi slnoi* Iho (’love j land ()|H‘ii iduiost a year ago, ! nllhoiiRh he did oolloci Iho un- official World Series of Golf championship Iasi Soplomber. He also (>ecamo (he firs! play-or In win Iho Riilok Hilo twice. The I'JKMHHt firs! prl/o hoimlod Lomn's winnluRH lor iho soasnn to |37,IIH l'2, lifling him Into lourih place In ll*o dollar race, GNOEH 1*^1 sirokos over (he lough 7,MIL yard Warwick Hills coursa, dullus Horoa, Hiilck 0|)«n chnmp, placed third nt 2(i;i and Nlcklmis wound up fourih with a 2114. l.onia, filing lour consi>culivo Nuh par rounds, 7170111*7(1, came In with a 72 hole lolal of 2110 lo heat .lohnny I’oll hy two The |,einn - NIokInns duel was Ihe Hghlesl in (he elghL year history of (he II a I e k lourney. Tony slaiiofi llio day o n o siroko ahioid id Nicklaus, Horns iand Poll, He raised It lo three shots with nine holes In go and (hen saw II dwindle to one wllh twfi holes left, PlaylnR, with Nicklaus and Bcrl Woavor In Iho final Ihreo-siime, Lomu went Into the pnr> five Hllhs hole, a BOl yardor, wllh aiwO'Hlroko lead. l.ONG SH(»TS Ho and Nlcklau,H holted long to«‘ shids ntui lM)th pushed (hoir so(smd shots iidn Iho loft hunker guarding Ihe green. Slumping Tigers Travel Westward 3-Game Series f in Los Angeles After 10-1 Loss Defeats in Cleveland Drop, B^ngals to 5th Place in Standings LOS ANGELES (AP) Thc slumping Detroit Tigers land('d on the West Coast today facing a fight to stay in the American l.cague’s first division instead of challenging for the leadership. lioss of the full three - game sorio.s with the Cleveland In-* dians put the Tigers on the spot for a three-game seri(!.s opening tonight with the Los Angeles Angels, Cleveland's 10-1 drubbing of the Tigers Sunday in Cleveland dropped fifth-place Detroit to just a game and a half above the sixth-place Angels. Before the Cleveland series* the Tigers had been riding in third place within gunshot of the. leadership. , Young Joe Sparma was a ' kayo victim in Sunday's defeat —from the heat as well as Indian bats. DIZZY SPELL Sparma, first of four Detroit pitchers, had to quit after four innings from a heat-induced zy spell. The game was played in muggy 88-degree weather. •Sparma left the ball park to visit a hospital where he said the doctors told him he had suffered a heat stroke. He returned later looking and feeling fit. The Indians, with Rocky Cola-vito getting two blows and batting in two runs, got 11 hits while Jack Kralick, a I wirier from Wyandotte, Mich., and Gary Bell held , the Tigers to five. One of Detroit’s hits was AL batting leader Willie Horton’s lUh home run which saved the Tigers from a Shutout in the seventh inning. PULL AWAY ^ Four singles off Sparma and an error and sacrifice fly gavc^ the Indians four runs in the fourth for Cleveland to win going away. BALL BATTLE ~ Washingkm catcher Bruniley charges-over the fence after a foul ball at Minneapolis yesterday and collided with a couple of spectators who were also interested in the ball. The ball bounced out of play. !.eague-leading Minnesota won-11-2. But Pops Up 'His Pitch' Tom Trash Hammers 3 By The Associated Press Tom Tresh of the New York Yankees came to the plate in the eighth inning, looking for his fourth homer of the game, and decided to play a guessing game against Ted Wills. He guessed right. But he knuckled under. So Tresh settled for the three homers, a single in the sixth inning and that eighth inning pop up about two feet in back of the catcher off Wills’ knuckler. And Tresh admitted he was disappointed despite the fact thaj^c singled and doubled in th^irst game, putting together SIX hits in eight at-bats, driving in five runs and scoring six as the Yankees swept a double-header from the Chicago White Sox 6-fand 12-0 Sunday. “I was particularly eager to hit that fourth homer because it would have made me the first ever to hit two. from each side of the plate in one game,” said the switch-hitting Tresh. The .second-place White Sox, meanwhile, fell games behind the front-running Minnesota Twins, who walloped Washington 11-2 as .Jerry Zim-mermdn hit Ihe fir.s( homer of his five-year major leagiie career and also chipped in with two singles. Sparma was overcome afterwards. “It really scared me,” he said. “I didn’t know what was happening.” After collecting two runs off Fred Gladding in the seventh, the Indians mopped up on Phil Regan for five runs in the eighth on five hits and two walks. One of the hits y/as a homer by Max Alvis. Cleveland’s series sweep brought the Tigers’ record under manager Charlie Dressen to one victory against four defeats. Dressen recently took over the club again after a heart-attack enforc^ absence. CLEVELAND Kalln« cf Horton It Thomas rf 3 0 0 0 WhIHIald lb 3 3 0 10 Salmon lb I I 0 0 0 Carraon c 3 Ball p Totals FJLsewhere, Cleveland crushed Detroit 10-1, the Los Angeles Angels blanked Baltimore 3-0 arid Boston split a doubleheader with Kansas City, winning 9-4 before losing 4-3 in 11 innings. l^ft-hander Rudy May shutout Baltimore on five hits and the Angels gave him all the help he needed in the first inning, scoring a walk, a catcher’s interference call, an error by Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer and an infield out. The Red Sox broke a .2-2 tie in the seventh inning of the opener at Kansas City on Felix Mantilla’s run-scoring double and pulled out of reach with six runs in the eighth. Dalton Jones drove in three Boston runs with a home run and single. British Links Test Champ AFL Planning Two Additions for '66 Season Band ^hnts pul Lema five feet frofR the pin and |efi Nlt?k« Imun wllh a tricky IZ-f n »I e r, Jack rolled hja In for a birdie-4 and I.ema mlsM and hla lead wax cut to one atroke, Speculation Evolves Around Atlanta, Philly as Front Runners ‘ {K:EANP0RT, N,J. (AIM “Pro football is like air travel,” said .JtH* Fo.ss. “There are still a lot of people who haven't experienced it.” Fo.s.s, commissioner of the American Football Leajjue. drew the analogy as the AFL ht'gnn a two-day meeting that was expected to re.sult in a two-stage expansion plan that will again give pro football’s ever-changing face another going over. With two, and possibly four teams, to be named by the AFl, and the rival National l*eague looking toward expan.sion in the 1967 season, it was expected that new areas would be seeing pro football' for the first time while some cities got their initial look at both leagues. Foss set the .stage for AFL expansion when he said last week: “It is our hope to add two teams for 1966 and two more in the next couple of years, probably by 1966. We afe looking for the big cities, those that can take two teams but where only one team now exists,.” DETROIT MENTIONED Speculation revolved around three cities without pro football franchises — Atlanta, New Orleans and Miami — and five cities where the NF'L has the .sole entries Philadelphia. Chicago, I.OS Angeles, Cleveland and Detroit. The front-runners among the educated guessers were Atlanta and Philadelphia with Chicago close behind. Local Sailors Start Races Both carded 3n ttn the pr>3, ZZ^yard 17lh, iiettinR (he N(nRe lor a real bn((le on (he pHr-4, 463-yard 18th. Nicklaus stepped up and Itoorned his drive out of bounds on the left and It was all nver. I.,ema hit a 'safe' drive tn the right, l(*fied « 4-lror* to the green and Iwo-pulted for a par and the win, “Things were really tight then,” said l,em«. "If he had hit (he fairway I would have loo. When he bit oiit of bounds I was stunned momentarily , . . Just stunned. DROVE ‘RIGIir “After that 1 drove to the right and walked down to m If anyone el^ was close. No one was so I hit a 4-lron to Ihegreen.*' The out-of-bounds shot was costly for Nicklaus who would hove colle3 . eiaddina ..... MlaehwiTt ...... Krallcfc W.U ••M , . itm. A-m.m. ng. Genulaj 1. eO~#^rMl .SWINGING .FANS - These bat-toUng Cleveland - fans didn’t get a chance to swing at the plate yesterday, but they, weren’t really needed as the Indians romped to a 10-1 triumph over Detroit. It was bat day in Cleveland and the management gave away an e.stihiated 12,000 official Little League dubs to each youngster under 16 years of age wRo was accompanied by an adult.^The gimmick lured,29,183 fans into jibe park. PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) -U. S. Amateur champion Bill ■Campbell opened his bid for the British Amateur title today as a field of 170 started play in the 80-year-old golf classic. The 42-year-old Campbell, seeking to become the first American to wear both amateur crowns since 1935, and five other aging campaigners headed a 33-man U.S. delegation in the match play tourney over {he 6,-700-yard, par .36-36—72'.seaside links. Former British . Amateur winners Dick* Chapman of Palm Beach, .Ela., and Bob Sweeny of Lake PM, Fla., Walker Cupper Bob Gardner of Essex .Fells, N.,1.', and veterans Frank Straf-aci of Miami. iFla., and Billy Hyndman of Philadelphia'! were the other American favorites. Snipe and thi.stle sailors, encouraged by the warming weather, have begun their weekly Sunday races on various lakes around the county. The snipe races at Lake An-gelus yesterday were a family affair. Dale and Nancy Hite (hu.sband-wife) won the morning event and father-and-son George and Dave Bailey took the afternoon laurels. The Lake Angelus Yacht Club will hold its 11:.30 a.rn. and 3 p.m. Shnday races each weekend through late August. The course ranges from 2% to more .than 5 miles. ‘ * WATKINS LAKE Watkins Lake will be the scene of snipe and thistle racing each Sunday. The competition begins at II a.m. on-the north half of the lake. A field of 35 golfers - 27 pros and eight amateurs — will go gunning for a shot at the U.S. Open championship in a 36-hole sectional qualifying round tomorrow at Birmingham Country Club, At strike will be 13 spots in the U.S, Open which will be held at Bcllerive Country Club in St. Louis, Mo,, June 17-20. Local Riders Score'Points Pontiac area motorcyclists scored two firsts and picked up numerous other points for high finishes in various enduro and scrambles races yesterday. Trim Davis captured the Class B Heavyweight event in the 120-mile Meredith Enduro; while Ted Newton of the Pontiac Comp team won the featherweight class scrambles at Lapeer. Bob Spangler of the comp team was .second in the Glass A Heavyweight event; and Butch Bentley was third. In “B” heavyweight racing, Tyson Daniels took second. Bill Cox was fourth in the “B" heavyweight Meredith Enduro; while at New Boston, Bill Wilds of the comp team finished third in a three - hour heavyweight enduro. The sectional at BCC is one of 1.3 sites across the nation at which 348 professionals and III amatuers are after 119 berths in ihe 150-playcr U.S. Open field. The ones who make it tomorrow will join 31 exempt players — a li.sl that includes defending champion Ken Venturi — for the 72 hole tournament . Venturi, .still bothered by a circulation ailment in his hands, failed to make the 36-hole cut in the Buick Open. Included the field at Birmingham is a handful of the touring professionals who competed in the Buick which ended Sunday at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc. SNEAD HERE Heading. the touring-pro delegation is Sam Snead,, who will be trying to earn another try at the only major golf championship he hasn’t won — the U.S. Open. Among the other louring pros in the field are Art Wall Jr., Tommy Bolt and Cary Middle-coff. Local pros entered include Ted Kroll of Framklin Hills, Walter Burkemo of Detroit, Bob Gajda of Forest Lake, Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills and Mac McElmurry of Knoll-wood. Topping the amateur hopefuls is long-hitting Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Western and Peter Green of Orchard Lake. Johnny Poll, $13,000 ... Julius Boros, $4,800 Jock Nick lout, $5,000 Borl Weaver, $4,500 Douo Sanders, $4,000 . 70-7I-74 _ Bob Zimmerman, $3,5(>0 .. 73-70-71-74~M8 Gary Player, $2,550 . 70.7l-70-71-2»a 4»'70-73-72 -283 . yo-71-70-73 -284 ------ 71-74 -284 . ! 7a.48-74-74--28» Johnson, 82,550 .... 75.49-7I-74-289 Barber, $2,550...... 73-70-74-70-rt9 jaCKie Cupll, $2,550 ...... 75 48-73-73-289 Bruce Devlin, $2,550 ...... Georfle Archer, $2,550 ,. Jack MoniBoPiery, $1,450 . Z2-70-W4-290 Doug Ford, $1,650 ........ 73.74-67-74—290 Ken Nagle, $1,450 ...... Z4-74.49-73—»0 „„„ Campbell, $1,450 ..... Billy Casper, $1,450 .... Sam Snead, $1,450 «.7i.xo.7t„9ei Arnold Palmer, r“' ■ 73-74-49-75-291 .............. ...... 73-72-73-73—2*' Doti“'Fal'rtTeid7 $994 " .'.. 75,75-4V74-J^^_ Tommy Boll, $996 ............ « Bob GbibV, $994 . . : : . . . Bill Collins, $725 Dan Sikes, $725 ....... Jerry Barber, $725 ........ Gene LIttler, $725 .... 77.7L7x_*7 Mlison Rudolph, $72$ .. Don Massengale, $587 .. Jack Rule, $587 Jack Burke, $587 Tommy Jacobs, $587 . Steve Spray, $587 Wright Garrett, $587 .. ., Rod Funseth, $4? I ...... Ray Floyd, $471 ......... Res Baxter, $471 Gardner Dickinson, $305 Tom Welskopt, $305 .... Phil Rodgers, $305 ...... James Black, $305 ......... .—. -- -- Harold Kneece, $305 ...... 74-74-49-74—29.5 Dick Rhyan, $305 .......... M.C. Fitts, $126 ......... 75.74-77-7(7-294 Terry Dill, $124 71-73-78-74—M4 Ed Grilllths, $124 Bob McCalllster,' $124 Pete Brown, $124 70.73i7S-74-292 77-4^71•75-292 72- 77-74.70-29.1 71-74-72-74-293 74- 74-74-71-293 75- 71-73-74-293 48.73- 78-74-293 70-74-72-77-293 73- 75-72-74 -294 74- 75-73-72-294 75- 75-72-72-294 73.73- 77-72-295 73-72-75-75-29S 75-73-74-73-295 ' 75-74-73-295 T OF T ... 73-74-74-73-294 ... 72-77-73-74-294 73- 74-73-74 294 MONEY 74- 75-74-72—297 73-77-76-72-298 Bob Baidorff ....:...........73-75-77-73—298 Lou Graham .................. 74-73-76-75—298 Dean Ref ram ................73-75-76-74—298 Archie Dadlan ...............74-74-77-74—299 Bob Rosburg ................. 73-75-73-78—299 Chris Blocker ............... 75-73-70-81—299 Charles SIfford .............74-73-78-75-300 John Gross .................. 74-75-74-74-J01 Jerry Edwards ................74-74-74-77—301 Ernie Boros ....... ......... Bud Holsher Cary MIddlecoff . Dale Douglass................. Fred Marti .................. 74-74-78-78-.104 Bob Pomeroy ................ 75-74-77-78—384 Dick Mayer .................. 72-74-79-77-304 Ed Justa .................... 73-77-79-77-304 . 75-75-73-78-301 . 75-75-73-79~3te . 75-74-77-78—364 Ace Nets Auto hr Young Pro Yesterday’s winners were Jack Berlien in his thistle, Astronaut, and Fred Brede in a snipe. Chuck Morris and Dave Green followed Brede in order. The younger .sailors (17-and-under) at Watkins Lake have ■small boat races at 1 p.m. each Saturday. Competition so far has been concentrated among sailfish, ^unfish and super por> poise craft. TIME a.m.-12 noon a.m.-12;07 p Birmingham Country Club OPEN CHAMPION SECTIONAL QUALIFYING PAIRINGS —Bobby Loy.: Ocean View G.C., Norfolk, Va. . Jim Ferrier, Burbank, Call!. 1.—Waller Burkemo, Detroit G.C., Detroit, Mich. Edwin A. Justa, Greenville C.C., Greenville, N.C 1.—Sam Snead, Greenbrier G.C., White Sulphur, W. Art Well Jr., Honesdale G.C., Honesdale, Pa. 1.—Phil Rodgers; Perdido Elay G.C., Perdido Bay, I 8:33 aJD.- 1:03 Howell Fraser, Panamd'C.C., Lynn Haven, p.m.—Thom Rosely, silver Lake C.C., Rockford, Mich. Bill Mattson; Shenandoah G. 8. C.C., Walled Lake, Mich. p.m.—Eldon Briggs. Detroit G.C., Detroit, Mich. •7 A—Clifford A. Taylor, Sprinv Lake C.C., Spring Lake, Mich, p.nr.—A—Glenn H. Johnson, Grasse Me G. 8. C.C., Grosse He, Mich. Robert Psnasluk, Hydeaway G.C., Elmstead, Ont., Canada p.m.—A—David G. Cameron, Oakland Hills ;C.C., Birmingham, Mich. Ben Lula, Hillcrest C.C., Ml. Clemens, Mich, p.m.—A-Melvin B. Stevens, Western G. 8. C.C., Detroit, Mich. Bob Gajda, Forest Lake C.C., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. I.-A-Charles Kocsis, Red Run G.C., Royal Oak, Mich. Bob Nodus, Bloomfield Hills C.C., Blodmtield Hills, Mich. I.—A—Peter Green, Orchard Lake C.C., Orchard Lake, Mich. Mac McElmurry, Knollwood C.C., Birmingham, Mich. I._A-Dr. Mel Woelfling, Sylvania C.C., Sylvania, Ohio L8rry Blanco, Ffanklin Hills C.C., Franklin, Mich. I.—A—Larry D. McMillan, Brookwood G.C., Flint, Mich. Don Allred, Lakepointe C.C., St. Clair Shores, Mich. I.-Reggie Myles Jr., Walnut Hills C.C., East Lansing, Mich. Ted'Kroll, Franklin Hills C.C., Franklin, Mich. I.—Ronald C. Aleks, Royal Oak G.C., RoVal Oak, Mich. Bert Weaver, Broadwater Beach G.C„ Broadwater Beach, .^Iss. m.—Sam Carmichael, Martinsville CX., Martinsville Cary Mlekflecoff,. Memphis C.C., Memphis. Tenn. . m.--James H. Dolan ML Hlllcre.st'C.Cl, Leicester, Mass. Tommy Bolt, Kfhhega Lodge A C.C., tellehauee, Fla. Howie Johnson, Cenyon C.C., Pelm Springs, Cent. .,d.' sLI GRAND BLANC - One swing with a three-wood Saturday during the third round of the $100,000 Buick Open,brought^31-year-old Archie Dadian na o'r e money than he had won in ’air-most two years of hitting the ball on the pro golf circuit. . Dadian’s shot sailed into the cup on the 204-yard No. 3 hole for a hole-in-one, the fourth jp Buick Open histoiy, and it earned him a 1965 Buick Riviera valued at more than $5,000-The. hole-in-one was the third for Oadian, but only his first in competitive play. Witnessing Dadian's hole-in-one was Doug Ford, who alSo saw Butch Baird's ace on the same-hole in 1963. Other Buick hole-in-ones were by Jerry Barber (No, 17) in 1962 and Geor# Bayer (No, 8) in* 1963. ■ _ Apd the ace was the sixth Ui (Continued on Page 28, Col. 2jt V ! ims n)isjh\r I'JihhS MOM)AV, .H NK 7. IIKI.^ V^' \ TWKN'i Y-Shi h.S LA Dodgers Use Nevf Weapon in Winning By The Assot’laled Press (vatinnHl l.pague eatchers, MiJWiii’p! The next lime you llii’ow out Mnury Wills Irylng !o sleiil, .lim (lillifun inny hit u ImmeTun, The 1.08 Angeles DiKlgers un» 1 iwo niiiH hailed in, veiled ihal new weapon In main-! ■.•/Hjii |||T•i laimng Iheir Ihi'oe-game Nallom' id l eague lend over Milwaukee In a douhhdu'ader with th(< Braves Siindiiy', The , Dodgci'H won llie ' pener TO heloie losing (IT again this season, starling as a , while scoring three runs and L.OS Angeles eoaeh but becoming Lriving in three, rocketing his a player on May 2fl In six L lo atlfl, games prior In the (lOublehead’ , . . . er, the tlfl'yeiiNild switch hitler compiled a ,21111 average with h.lsewbere'In the NL, Uncln nail blanked Hun Francisco li t), ‘ IMlIsbiirgh swept New York 5-:t I and s, were' City Golf Champion Wins at Dearborn (Ids ye(ir, In whicli he finished fiflli, was he out of the money. Then la.st'Monday trainer Eddie Yowell placed blinkers ort Ihe colt for the flr.st time and he won (he Jersey Derby, True, he didn't beat much but ho wn.s a miglily fit horse when he came up (if llie best of what was left of Ihe 3-year-old division, I’ontiac eily champion Dick Football Song Writer Dies at Age of 79 Jockey Jiihnny Sellers’ whip he'll,,bcrts()n teamed wilTt Ray delinilely moved into the title of Grosse Isle in win- I ning the Dearborn Invitational Hut it nowliere assured him of j go|f tournament Saturday at takes lime, and I don't think | the coveted title won by North-1 |),.ai-i)o,-n Country (Hnib. e girl on Ihe lour can do orn Dancer last year and left this rigid after I retire NEW YORK (APi Carl, son traders. Detroit Managc'r- Beck, Vtt-co-author of the fa-Coach Sid Abel swung an eight- nioiis foolhall song "On Wiscon- sybii oniiinl mio ...........^ ■ ............. . S«ndrn McCIInloii, i'""' Palm.>r and RobinHson fin-, cz-.u, 213 ** *^ islied with a’20!) U) top HI other more lliaii $l!),l()fl for the two , 3,7 Debonair, winner of the Ken- ^ ,,, tiicky Derby. , , 1 lion- Sellers, not a howling succc.ss since riding lo fame aboard Carry Back four years ago nrtd taken off Ihc coll in the Ken-tiK'ky Derby, limed his stretch run Just right. He drew the line mighty fine hut it was enough lo earn $104,-l.'ifl and boost his week's winnings to $191,065, After the eus-I lomary jockey fee of 10 per Sellers hanked a liUlB K«lhy Whilworih, J CIIMord Ami CVciid. MIckoy W ■ ' ' ( 911 5 I _____ 003-10 303 010 003- 9 HOUSTON I man in 7lh. . ST. LOUIS Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5. Jackson L, 3-7 . Humphreys Hendley McDaniel Brogllo MahaKey (acad player trade wilh Toronto, then made a five player trade with Boston, Hanger General Manager Emile Francis sent lour players to Providence of the American League in return for goalie Ed Giacomin. Then Francis completed a six-player deal with Chicago last Friday. TWO BIDDERS Toronto Manager-Coa<;ii i Punch Imlach, who said the' eight-player trade with Detroit [ started as a 1-for-l deal, says he i is ready to unload veteran forward Ron Stewart wilh New York'and Boston among tlie bidders.’ I’Minncsnln .37" iT"' .1 The player drafts gel sl art ed j^l;’^$JPg'’nrt 2< in Tuesday with the NHL teams ; ’s 2^ ii drafting Western and Central us^^AngHes , 27 27" .1 League players. The inlra-1 New°York 22 27 .- league NHL draft is sehedul(idjl5'g"^M^ for Wedno.sday with each club! except New York and Boston permitted to protect 18 players and two goailies. i The Rangers, who finished j fifllh last year, may protect 19 I and the last place Bruins can ^ protect 20. sin," died Sunday. ..... Beck and lli(> late, William shla (Burdette 0-2), night Only game scheduled. Tuaiday't OatVias Sah Francisco at New York, night Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night Houston al Pittsburgh, night Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati al SI. Louis, night The finalists were determined Saturday in the W a t e r f o r d Township Recreation Department’s elementary soflball play-ofls. . ' ■ : ■ In the boys' division, Donclson will meet Schoolcraft. The latter i took MeVittie, 6-4, with an error aiding a three-run la.st-mning rally for the winners. Donclson nudged Riverside, 12-11, as Eddie Gileske plated the deciding markers with a two-run double. DON NICHOLIE Among the girls, H a v i 1 a n d bombed Sandburg, 20-1, and Adams nipped Monteith, 14-13, in nine innings. Jackie Campbell hit two homers and Linda Wisneski one to back Vicki Tal-cote’s four-hit pitching for Hav-iland. Adams won iri the second extra frame when Debbie Schup-bach singled to drive in the win- -HOME- -BUSINESS- Auto Insurance For Anyone c 53’/t West Huron FE 5-8183 ock (2), While, McCarver, Groat, Morgan, HR- May4' (3), Gentile (I), Wynn (9). PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 Dailey 3b 3 0 1 0 Pagan 3b I 0 1 0 Mota cl < 0 0 0 Clem'nie r( < 0 0 0 Cl'denon 1b 3 0 0 0 Maz'oskI 2b 3 0 1 0 Stargcll 0 2 0 Alley ss 0 0 0 Pagl'oni i Raymond Sad cki L I Taylor 3 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 1 29 3 4 3 I Taylor ph S^poleon ph 0 0 0 0 Tofats ’’ 33 0 5 8 Totals Now York fittsburgh ■ i E-Clendenon. DP-New Y„.^ ,, . .... burgh 1. LOB-New York 9, Pittsburgh 3. 2B-Alley. - *■ Ml 021 OOX—3 U. $. Netters Take First Step in 'Cup' Trail 5 3 SO ^ !, Napoleon. 1 N FRANCISCO CINCINNATI ovey ,b 3 1 0 Harper If 1 0 Rose 2b 1 0 Pinson cf J.Alou rf Haller c j Davenp't 2b .3 Hands L.0-1 "Bolin ..... Herbel ..... B,\KERSFIELD, Calif, (AP) . — The U.S. Davis Cup tennis j team has taken the first step | toward regaining the coveted j trophy it lost to Australia in I Cleveland a year ago. . j _________ .. - . - , The U S. players were niiver I 0 0 0 eer*eT*!'b 1 0 0 0 j' in trouble as they swept their ■ 0 pavruch ^c ^o 1 r five-match American-zone ser-“ ’ 01 ies against Canada over the I weekend at the Bakersfield f j Racquet Club. -81 Arthur Ashe and Gene Scott completed the shutou^ Sunday' when Ashe powered his way to ^ an easy 6-4; 6r0, 6-4 victory ovfer Harry Fauquier arid Scott downed Keith Carpenter 6-3, 7-5, 7-5. Bolin p ] 8 0 0 Ellis p TataH" '’*’31050 Totals 34 4 12 4 San Francisco 000 poo 000—0 CIncinnafI 103 000 02X-4 E-None. DP-rClncinnati 1. LOB-San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 9. ■ . 2B-Harper, Pinson, Johnison. ■ -HR ER BBSO Nellie Fox led major league |. . second basemen in putouts eight' .™')' , , „ [ The besl-of-three championship round will begin Thursday ' night at the Drayton Plains soft-ball diamond. years. Indiana Kegler Wins Title in Seattle Meet BEATS THE BALL - Bob Allispn, of the Minnesota Twins, beats the ball for a stolen base as Washington shortstop Ed Brinkman awaits the throw from catcher M;ike Brumley. Allison had walked.-Minnesota won the game, SEATTLE (AP) - Gene Rho-da of Valparaiso, Ind., won 11 of his 16 games in the finals and easily walked off with the $3,000 top money in the Professional Bowlers’ Association Seattle Open Tournament. Rhoda’s 40-game total of 9,452 included 550 bonus pins he received for winning 11 games. He led his nearest competitor, Mike Limongello, a 21-year-old pro ■ from Babylon, N Y-, by 173 pins. Limongello’s 9,279 total was good for $1,500. Others included Bob Strampe, .Detroit, 9,201, $1,-200; Jim St, John, San Jose, i Calif., 9.055, $1,150; Harry Smith, Redwood City, Calif., 9,-025, $l,10j);. Jim- Godman, Hay-"ward, Calif., 8,983, $1,050; Joe Joseph,' Lansing, Mich., 8,973, $1,000 • "Alt I said was: . Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat m)f hat." Try new Lucky Strike Filters ■ I, TWRNTY-KiaHT TIIK IHik TIAC JMIRSH. MON DAY. .MINIS 7, lOafl Av«r«|« •!# of th« pro folfori who won PQA toumomonto du^ fng IMI WON Sl.l yt«r*. dtlbolK- Klokltbuw HARNESS. RACING • A//r • r<5oiFl| Hamtramck Netters Defeated ■o fetiAn/r. r ui -1 o 'fn"Hnr'W:> jr>A ^, -ti h f apfa '■" ..... ............... PXTgN.PIN^ r-pf'M F?Fvi;PAF PFfM' iFHlMp P iilrtriiif Km'fwty til iht ' DETROIT RACE COURSE fCHOOlRNAH tiirf MIO0LIIM I Bummufl Sportster All Thii lor Loii Monoyt N*r, $AQQ95 Slarl «l njipflssPV p hpr nAiifhiiiP iM (Is f IfliiA. ' and WP n>p«n pvpiv hi»diinp, Along willt ovprall . iiippMor cnn^lrui Imp, the "Bridgr-.lone" hoasU high-pst horippnwpf, giPfliPbl Inrqup, best occelpralion, largest brakes, up to 200 miles per ^allonl and many more (eatures that give you much more (or your money. Waril proof? Come In end drive one. We are lure you, too will find It will outperform any other, regardless if you pay a lot more (or I WITH ONLY $25.00 DOWN Paul A. Young Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway Drayton Plaint OR 4-0411 KAIAMA/.(K> (AIM KiihI (iraiul UiipIriH In Iht' ndw l<nm|»p(i(lnn hai’p, II wiiN onl,v lltp wcoimI in lomiplion lor llamtrnmck in 17 I yt'iirs, havp WIlNon and l''rtrd MIIIn jof CnloNlnirK AuRUNla, l''lnlNhini,{ iH'hind Kaal (irand Hapid.s and llnmlranu'k in (’Insfi A were; Pnrlage (’nnlral and SHglnaw Arlhiir Hill. 3%; Helroil (liiiho olic (leiilriil, l.niiHing H Ion and Delroll AiiHlln, Kill- amaxoo ('anlrnli Monl'nn and (IroNHe I'ointe, Nllne, 2; Ann‘Arbor, Owonho and Grand Huplda Cktniral ChriNtian, IMi; Hallle Creek Central, Grand Haven, Trenton and Hearbarn Hdsel Ford. % 0>A: Kaiaina»iNi UnlverNlty, 4^i HI, Johna, 3%; JackNon Ht. Mary, 2H; Cranbrdok, Hattie Creek PennHeld and Waylaid Trailing Holland ChrlNlian and •Slurgla In H wnre: Cadillac, Fast Jordan wag third behind Galesburg-Angusta and Grosse Pointa University In Clasa 0*D with 3H. Ann Arbor University had 3'and MiiHkegon ChriNtian 1. 'MtA w/i-u accl/j^acya^ waj-l. Ai> P/\i‘TAAyCf Holland ChriNtian won the ClaNN H chtiin|ilonNhip wiih 7V4 IHiiniN lo .StnrgiN' (l‘V4, nnd GiiIch-i lairg'AugiiHla look (he CD lllleH with lo ('ii'.mHe I'oiiile Uni vei'Hily'N ‘I'v, Chock llralniird ol Ham Irumck won hlN Ihlrd (’Iiimn A NingloH cham|)ionHhl|) in a row, defeating Jon Hainline of De-Iroit Catholic Ceniral, (t-.l «-2. In an all-EaKt Grand Itapid.s doiihlCN final, Sieve Helkio and Win Irwin defealcd Itichard ,S(e ketee and Pele I’liraley, 0 4, ft 2, SINGLES CHOWN Sieve t^ampbeJl of Kalama/tH) Universily kepi hl,s (Jonh H si'n-gh'N crown, (urning hack Totn Dcor, of Ho(land ChriNtian, 4 ft, 7‘f), ft 4, Scoll Kcrchncr anil Hill Hichards of SlurgiN won Ihc H donlilcN over Lee Hatcman and (iary Hlood of Mason. , Buick Open Crowds Set Record Totals In Class C-D singles, John Hrommci of Ann Arbor Unlvei’ sity defeated Mick Hell of East Jordan (M, flO in Ihe payoff malch. (Jeveland Thiirher and (Jiarlc.H Wright of Crosse Holnl UnlverNlty kept Ihelr doubles crown ft-i 9-7 in a tangle with (Continued from Page 26) the pro golf tour this year. Bag-glug the othcres were Eddie Merrins (Bing Crosby Open), Jerry Kreuger (Bob Hope Cla.s-sic), Harold Sexton (Tucson 0|M'n), Bill Martindale (Greater Greensboro Open) and Ken Still (Ilouslon Classic). Go To o I o Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Slill, who failed to make Ihe .'tfi hole cut here, was richer by a Plymouth Fury after his ace. TIES MARK The third round Saturday turned out to be a sizzler for i)on Fairfield. 35, who carded a .seven-under-par 65 to tie Ihe Warwick Hills course tournament record set by (jary Middle-coff in Ihe final rctund of the 1959 Buick Open. M-SAT. M 1 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 1 Min. From Downtown Pontiac The Palm Springs, Calif., pro went the 18 holes using only 21 putts, three fewer ijian the number taken by Gene Littler when he shot a 62 in the opening round of Ihe San Diego Open in January. ' Fairfield missed a chance to crack the record when his five-iron approach on No. 18 trickled into a sand trap. He blasted out but needed two putts to get down. Having Arnold I’almer and Jack Nlcklaus in the Buick field helped boost Ihe attendance. NEW RECOlU) In the final round yesterday, 25,574 moved onto the course, bringing the weekly total to 66,345, well above the previous high of 51,061 recorded last year. Palmer since 1959 and it wasn't one he’ll particularly care to jre-mcmb(>t:, in the Jhird round Saturday, Arnie four-putted the 18th green from six feet for a 73 nnd he finished with n 291 total nnd $99ft. Tiger Averages By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another fellow with shorl-pull problems was Mike Souchak who failed to make Ihe 3(i-lio|p (•III, In Ihe si'cond m(ind Friday, Mike had n 14-incli putt for a par at No, 18. He lapped it apd it stayed mil on the bottom side. Disgust,('d, Mike .pibbed it toward the hole and again it stayed out. .The next one went in and Mike carded a double-bogey six on the hole and missed the cut (150) by four strokes (154), x-TOTALS isro »1 MUNCED WHEELS End Shimmy and Vibration ^ Save Front End Parts • Improve Tiro Wear Corractly Dona on our High Spoad Static and Dynamic Spin Balancer No Bubblat-No Guaii work Satisfaction Guaranteed »2 EA. INCL. WTS. ALL FOUR ONLY $7.00 CARTER 370 South Saginaw ,<» l/ii. .S»||(/| h tll oflh» l‘rrtmi>lfr Hoad Pontiac FE 5-6136 TIRE CO. DRIVE IN NOWI SET THESE CAR SERVICES s SAVEI Completa Sirvlce MUFFLERS SHOCKS-BRAKES BUDGET TERMS *7^® WEEKLY! You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears it was the first visit here ior CASH When You Need It! NOW YOU CAN GET UP $1 TO w,T On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages If you are in need of financial assistance, our new Homeowner's Loon Plan may be the an- ' •wer to your problems. Our experienced counselors will be happy .to show you how easy it it to combine those many payments into one poyment suited to your income and only one place to pay! Arrangements con be completed within 72 hours ond No Closing Costs! Your Loan Fully Protected Hy Life in$urance At No Additional Cost! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 til Nationat Building 11 WEST HURON • body-Four full plies_ of iiyloti take expressway speeds in stride. Fight heat and flex fatigue better than any cord I <’omnionly used in tire eonslrnction. / • mOli-SI’FFD RljBBFU-Strong cold ridi-\ her loaded with our long-life additives. P-9.^‘ giv(‘s added traction, fights abrasion. IJOF-H8 / * ' are behind- Al^lhis level, the Durind the regulBi’ school; under achiever needs to do They will lug behind their fellows heeaiise they are not ready to learn, Starting he-hind, they will seldom be able to eatch up. Ilpglnnpi's stiould .hp ready tor school the llrst day l.aggard sludenlH In more advanced grades shoidd slnrl oft next fall on a more Nueeesfdul track, year a backward pupil, advised i more than just catch up He has In catch up and Vci ahead, is fallen ipto bad habits, Hd needs likely to look al/yoii In dishe-: lo make a real new stnri llpf lie cannot concpivp even of i „„ IF IT WEjtE. ANWiP fl/f BPW C^Spy, Fp probapiv piASNosi TUP mpiom iNmihiiom. drawing abreast of his cIh.ss- j , achiever reucliPK high schoid, maleH. let alone of passing ,,,, ,,f ,|iinhlng and ! 'leurnlog are well fixed. He THE IIEKUYS Jacoby on Bridge ' them ! Ill summer, the sitmition Is I dlflerent. The tiiipll doesn't I have to worry about keeping up wlUi his class. He Is willing I then lo consider eulehing up, idihough during the school xear this might be for him a te\(dulionury idea. .. dvXW also has formed n definite , opinion ol his own ability and may feel himself Incapable ol real scholarship. Ileftae he will make a new try, he must be convinced that Ihe suggest- ; ed procedures are logical. Only a f'nv minutes of atlen- KM ’ Jj Ml AH, NOimi 4 AJ0 V975 ♦ K J 0 3 « A 0& WKflrr A(l3 V AQ(t33 ♦ 7«2 4042 iimtTii (i» 4KQ104 ¥ K ♦ A 10 «QJ 108 Both vulnerable Roiith Weat North F,ait 1 N,T, Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 3 lAST 43782 ¥10 3 ♦ QB 54 4K73 Ihn'c ot hca of five. There arc o number ot Hungs Hon each day may help a slu-that parents can do about the i dent gel out of the old nil and siluidloti, , achieve a new .start by gelling ' * * * ! a head slarl, ’ Molher.s should know the bc> In Ihe arlicles lo epme, I will how lo give your child the help Q The bidding has been; South West North Fast u .. i a 1 '4 Tass 11 ¥ Pass for a b II ri g e j 3 ^ ^ ^ JACOBY By JACOBY aTSON Thi.s week’s articles will be devoiad lo Ihe Americani Bridge Teachers A.ssocialion, and some lypi ^ lenche lesson hand.s. jfr The ideal hand teacher should show 10 g i c a 1 .bidding and log-I leal play so we 'see that South has a very nor-mal, on^ no-trump opening and that North with 13 high card points and no four card major has even more normal raise to three no-trump. Sixteen points opposite 13 should produce nine tricks without any trouble but after South wins the heart opening with his jack he can see a good chance for 12 or even 13 tricksT if he can. attack clubs successfully. Then South should note that lie has contracted for nine trick.s. He must look around for a sure way to make nine. He can see that if East holds the king of clubs and gets in the lead with it he can return a heart and give his partner four heart tricks assuring that the Is Ihere an nhsululely safe h«vior to be expected of a child 1 pnivlde specific suggestions on way lo play the hand’.’ Yes! ^ in kindergarten, and help him South can count eight tricks in! achieve II, Success In starting lop cards and can go alter the school depends not only on child ninth In diamonds in such a way readlnes,s, hut on niolhcr readl-Hud lie can keep East out of the ness! lend. The piny is to gr( Hull ninth Iriek by means ot n dinmond ! finesse uguinsl Easi, You don’t eiire if this finesse loses or not beenuse West enn’t i hurt you If he gets in Ihe lead. . Therefore you enter diimm,\ with a spade at trick two and ' l.'ike llial diamond finesse by leading llic Ihrcc spot and fl-' nessing .voiir ten. This gives you three diamonds in addition In your four spades, nne heaiT and one club. ITfe JUBT AN EXPRESSION } PFOPl.F IN lO/£ SET ONj-Y J rut. 600P miNGS.■ APt: BUND ro FADH j —^ OTIII’P'.'1 ADI IS/j [thbn what happens ftjil L Hi b 6HBP, IN EXCHAlCiP FOB AN FKR ANA'j TION F0B Wliy VPliRE ACTM'i §0 ■ AR()HNP IlkRfe l AffeiVi' Hy (!arl Hruhgrt DKIET MARLO B.V Dr. 1. M. Eevitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana You, South, hold: 4KQJ2 ¥A104 ♦3 2 4A 3 5 4 What do ,vou do? A—Bid five 11> a d « a. You Want to show (hat you have the klita of Bpadra and hand. Your partner may need to know-this for a rrand slam. Naturally thU hand ia not xoinx to play In spades. TODAY’S QUESTION continues to aix clubs, Wbat^o you do now? Answer ^ Jl* 7^ it ^ Astrological lorecosf By SYDNEY OMARR For TMMloy "Th« wiM- man controls hit dtstlny ... Astrology points tho way.'' ARIES (SAAr. 21 to Apr. 19): Time to do some listening. Don't rush into • bottle without.a shield. Some essocletet mey be envious: Keep guard ,up . . . follow sensible course ol action. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 20): Try to find new ways ot presenting services, product. Old methods may not suffice. Daring experiment could help. Others ere receptive so give your best. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Your Intuitive Intellect now comes to forefront. Creative activilv ievored Hold last to principles. " one without faith., r Key is PATIENCE! CANCER (June 21 can ask questions - Avoid superficial .covery possible. LEO (July 23 perimenl. Keep mind ................... can help. Listen. DAY TO jLEARM VIRGO (Aua. 23 to Sept. 2J): II ai clal credit, express youi Blit do It so no misunder Avoid over-emotionalism . . . and re membe-r GOLDEN RULE. LIBRA (Sept., 23 .to Ocl. 22): Cycle continues high. People display: desire- lo • Do so. Minor concessions now resolt In MAJOR GAIN later. - SCORPlb (Ocl. 23 to Nov 21): Stress PERCEPTIVENESS. Look beyond surface Indications. Dig deep (or inlorma, lion. Obtain hint from today's LIBRA • message. Much activity behind the scenes. SAGITTARIUS (NoV. Dynamic member of . show unusual Interest. ______ . responsibilities, resolutions. Stimulating dayl Finish basic tasks BEFORE you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Stick to beliefs. To falter prove costly. Hang tight . may be testing you. Cooperation company prelects wins allies. Put ' extra effort. AQUARIUS TJah. 20 lunar aspect highlight ress. Break through _______ .. ... Don't be misled by Individual with lack of imagination:' PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): Your Intuitive Intellect comes to forefront. Trust* Inner feelings. Share knowlet Loam by teaching. One you trust r confide problem. Be understanding. Fol-. low GOLDEN RULE. it * * IF" TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you ore creative and determined. You may appear sell-centered to but In reality, you GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle liigh for LIBRA, SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, sppcial word to TAURUS: In any leoal augstlofi . . . best to consult (CgpyrtfM IMS. Oemoral Ptafpre's Corp.) Ill*': PONTIAC riiK.SS. MuNDAV. .M N’K T, um,5 .’■'I'' ■ THIHTV.ONK mance n\e following are top prices covering aeles of locally grown pr(Kluce by growers and sold by lliem in wholnaale package IoIh, Qiiotatlona are fiirnlHlu^ by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of l''riday. Produce ssimi Apiilftr R«(l Onlltlmiti hii, 117*1 A|iplA»i f**tl OAllMmit, ( rA:, hii, |t00 CiitAina«, n«w, (OObt, RaillOi*«, ml Mh», Pa(li«h»ii, whil», rtr, Rhubarb, holhouM, S ib, bna Rhubarb, hnlhouia, rt», br.h», Rhubarb, auldoor, di, bchi. Turnips, dl, w rabbaga, bu. Cnilard, bu,^ Snrral, bu, Spinaih, 'bu. Turnip; bu, l.allur.a, Boslon, dt. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY npTROlT (AP) Prita# paid par pound lor No, I llva poullry; roaslars ovai S lb , mil brollars and Iryar* J.a lbs. whlla* JO 311 lurkays haavy lypa braadar bans 3iv» 22/ haavy lypa braadar toms 21V/23. DITROIT iOOS , DETROIT (AP)-Egg prlcei paid par doran by IJril racalvari (Including " Stock Market Prices Weaken Bar TV From Criminal Trials Doubts on. Economy Brought to Surface Nli)W YOHK (AP) SIm-k m«r)iet prices wenkimed early this nflernoon end the list seemed bended for nnother slujrp dip, , Hesses of fmellons lo n poliil j A in eerly trading but their prices were pared as the session con" tinned. l/OWKIt TIU-INI) lower* trend prevailed or more prevalb'd among key ] among aulos, nonferrous metals Nl'X'ks, airlines, rails, oils, chemicals, ‘lei’lronics, rubbers and eleclri- The market was prelly firm on balance for most of the morn Ing and Irnding was very dull. Prices were unable lo generate any up drive, however, and when Ihls became apparenl, selling pressure bull! up, Aerospace Issues were higher cal equipments. * ★ ★ The Associated Press average of fiO slocks at noon was off ,0 at 327,5 with Induslrials off 2,0, rails off .1 and utilities oil .2. A sharper reaction was shown, . at noon by the Dow .lones In-1 lion. duslrlal average which was down O.tgl to 004.21. (Chrysler sold on a block of 14,(KH) shares and was down h at 47"'i, Hoeing hidd a fractional gain after slicing an early rise lhal exctushsl a polt\l, ,Steels show(‘d scani change, UtllilhLs held Iheir ground fair ly well, yielding a little ground Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Slock Rxehange, Synlex .slipped more By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NRW YORK - William Mc-Chesney Marlin has been linked i I « . !•' P'lblic mind with the most Court Also Reiects recant break in Anti-Birth Curb Law prlc(!s. Hid he> -fore llie chair- Q WASIIINOTON (4^ The Su ^ preme Coiirl today declared ,, r a I He,serve lhal the lelevislng of criminal j n„„ ^varned IriaLsdenies lo defendanls Iheir overconfidence constiluljonal right of due proc 'n„, i ni * * . Idownlurn In ... . lock market 1 he court ruled on an ajrpenl; was al- IMM S(»N 'cady I wo weeks old, And ev(»n Hie brief upsurge Ihe New Yofk SttKk Exchange PEW YORK (AP) Following ol nolhclfd tilflck 0«n»o(llon« on Sloek EH(;h«ng» wllh 1:3 A Tiwbo"3i3>7'«iitr «I«>S« 2»'!-33) l«rg» 33'3ll modlum 33'23/ small 12/ brown* Grodo A Mrga J7.32V// dium J2.33MI, CHICAOO Boot, BUTTBR CHICAGO (AP) Chlutgo Mpit/uilllf* EHfhflnpc butlhr ilMdyi whole*»l« buying prleoi unthnngod; 23 «cor» AA 58V// 22 A mu 20 8 5«0/ 82 C S6'// C»ri 20 a 57'/!/ 82 C 57)/, Egg* *lMdy/ whol»»«l*. buying price* DAdy; whol ) 70 per c * 27V>; _________j) buying p rnaslor* 2,5-27Vi; tpeclAl l< (ry»r» JO-Jl'-s. hll«* ^ocK Livestock ... acllv* «i l»*t Mondoy, 25 c (ow«r. Som« 50 e«n(» olh boiler* olesdy/ cow* oboul steady. 75 head high choice and high choice lo prime strong 20.25/ mo#l cholc* 27,25,26..50/ choice, hellers 25.50-2A.50; lew loads high choice T6.7V27, M; barrows and gills under 2*0 c higher/ heavier weight and : higher/ most U.S. l 220-230 lb and gill* 23.35-23.50/ '* I 125-235 I a. 2 ,500/ i-3 i20-236 jbs’ 22.25-il.75-22.25,■ l-S/SSO-aDO lb *00,*50 lbs '18.75-I2.00/ *50-500 lbs 18.00- 18.50. Callle 11,000/ calves 20/ slaughter steers steady,• live loads prime 1,225-1,*00 lb .10.50/ high choice and prime 1,150.1,*00 lbs 29.00-30.25; high choice and prime 250-U00 lb slaughter hellers 2^ 75-28.00; choice 000-1,050 lbs 26.00-27.75. Sheep 200; spring slaughter shorn slaughter —— ............ * packages choice ., ,j 23.75; mixed — — 23.25; 1, 2 8. 3 30u euu . lu sows I8.50-19.2S. Vealers 200; steady choice lo prime veaiers 2»-3*! good 2*-22. Sheep 500/ steady; lew lots choice and prime spring lambs 22.22.60/ choice and prime shorn old crop Umbs 27 28) good and choice old crop shorn 26-27. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP).-(USDA)~Hogs ( butchers 25 lo 50 higher; 1-2 120.2; 22,75-23.00; mixed .......... 22.75; 230-250 IbS 2 i lully steady; I* I prime 80-100 American Slocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following I list ol selected stock transactions on American Slock Exchange with i 6 15-16 1SS-H-I6 5V* 5Vj -F, '/I 15-16 15-16 ' Brai Trac Bril Pet .220 Brown Co .60 Data Coni EgultyCt)^ .1: 5 7 1-16 7 1-16 7 1-16 I 13Fk 13F» )3Tk~ ) 72 5 * 13-16 * 13-16- 7 lOV/ lOV/ lOV/ 3 2 11-16 2 11-16 2 11-16 i 13S» 13U, 13*8 + McCrory wt Mead John ,*8xd : Mich Sugar .lOg Molybden New Pk,Mng ' l?aln , SbdW Air * SignalOII A la SperryR wt .§A'nlex Cp ,30e RICGroi Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD, are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 am. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT Corp. .......... 8 8.2 Associated Truck ............. 1<-6 17,2 Braun Engineering' . . ....... 21,6 22.4 Citizens Utilities Class A ... 30.* 31.2; Diamond Crystal ............. '5 15.* Ethyl Corp. *0.3 *0.7 Mohawk Rubber Co. 22.* 23 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 25 26 Pioneer Finance 8.5 2,1 Sefran Printing . 16.* 17 Vernor's Ginger Ale , , , , . . . 8 8.3 • Wehr Corp. ‘ .15 15.* Wolverine Shoe , • , 29.6 30.2 Wyandotte Chemical Winkelman's Vesely Co. 15,1 _____ ___ 10.7 11. Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Ask.ed prices have been adiusted upward lo include approximate markup. MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund ... . Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone Income. K-l . Keystone Growth K-2> Mass. Investors Ghowth . ►’ulnam Growth Television Electrdhics . Wellington Fund by Rlllif Sol Rsk's, Ihe Tpxhh pidmolor who siiid ho did nol limn )i itoiul, Mying Tigpi tihduf I got a fair liial tai awitulling ||,17'lui7hr(ai«hM’iH^^^^^ a iRilnt and Charf.tr OH » frac-; ohargoa hi-caiiap Pr«>|;(HHhngH, f-l hd follow*) 1 (II I V ( amera.s, feai',s lhal Marlin Ir credit" .tiiRtlce Tam C, Clark delivered Ihe eniirt'R main opinion which overturned eonvietion of liiRteR In n trial in Htnte court ill Tyler, Tex. (!lark‘.s opinion .said lhal the chief funcliorr of Judicial machinery l.s lo a,sccrlaln the Irulh and '•the u.sc of (clcvlHion, however, t’annitl he .said lo eonlrlh-iile materially lo Ibis objective.” lion have been di-seiiHaed 111 mar- record high this year. But the ket eirele.s much of this year, rise in profit margins that has Some of Ihe uncertainties marked the last two years have to do with Ihe economy in shows signs of petering out. general. How long can It eonlln- this means that corfMiratlons can lie In advance? And how sleep make and sell more goiKls but Ihe ellnih? WIN II become over- c|inT count on profits rising as healed? ■ fast as sales. Therefore, the NAfJfJIND DOUBTS ''''"'"'"’V «8 a whole may look a , ,, , , let more prosperous hut the Olher iiagg ng doubts have to, do wlilt Hu- slock market I si-lf, ...... hetfer off, I'rice,s of many Issue,s liave ' ' gone up fasler Ilian yields, (ini- VOK'KD IMHJHTH porale (livideuds have I'l,sen, hill All lhal Marlin, head of Ihe not as Iasi as prices of some of ii.iHon'.s eenlral hanking system, Ihe popular .shares. This means did was to voice doubts that oth-Ihal relums on dollars Invested ers had been discussing prlvale-iil (i)day'.s markef prices are : ly, .Some of Ihe worries— which smaller than a few months'he didn't stress — centered on hack, The yields also are small- Ihe ehanees of the economy ( House would mean a deficit of -suits than any program d*-- $58 million by July 1, 1987. ;slru(-k down (.'onneeticuf’s anti- velopeirOn any other basis. Today he said lhal "if expen- birlh control legislation. The court ruled on an appeal challenging Connei-ticut laws, banning the use of eontrac(-|)-; lives and prohibiting Ihe giving; of advice about birth control devices. ' ' , \ The court also refused to apply retroactively a 1981 decision that evidence seized by pdliee in violation of the federareonsti-' tution may not be used in state criminal trial.s. ^ Since the 1961 decision, lower' courts have held that the new, rule applied lo all criminal! cases that had nol been finally decided. But they divided on whether it had any applica-‘! si()n to cases where convictions | were final in 1981. -‘However, if this approach ditures exceeding revenue from pre.senl taxes and surplus are eonsidered essential, then lax action supporting such expenditures should be taken now, not next fall.’' • % Successful •> InVQSfinQ ^ ! toward nscal reform have been ibis.:' :*8., S.*t,..;:::; ace Homney said three key steps Prices Turn Easier in Grain Futures able. Both Hudson Bay Mining and Harni.schfeger are good companies, but the first is a CHICAGO (AP) - Prices * ‘-‘‘'PPer and zinc producer and turned mostly ;a little easier i the and makes power cranes, the grain futures market during shovels and other heavy indus-early dealings today ttn fbe j |^[y ,aquipmcnt^By^the naj^re^o^ board of trade. ■oinplished since December: 1 — Legislative leaders ap-! pointed committees to work with him in developing a program. - There have been indic-a-tions legislators accept the notion that the slate must maintain fiscal integrity--or spend within its means. By calling the fall .session, the legislative leadership has answered positively the ques-! lion, "do we need tax reform now?" •Tm hopeful this change means they are prepared lo work out a bipartisan tax re-A) For someone in your posi- form program,” said Romney, tion (his shift appears ipa^vis- By lUM/KIl K. Sl’KAIl Q) “I am alone and nerd to i he cautious about my invest- j menfs, . I usually invest in I blue chips only. I huve hern | advised to purchese Harnisch-feger and Hudson Bay Mining for investment and for purposes of speculation. Do you think these are good switches from American Telephone and Consolidated Edison?” A. K. The grains were only minor J, fractions either way from Fri-^; day’s closes fn mo.stly moder-I ate transactions but .soybeans, *»'came under sellmg pressure well, an(j losses ranged to more than l! j two cents. I At the end of the first hour i", ■ soybeans were % to 2% cents a bushel lower, July $2.90; wheat v»| '/* lower to ‘h higher, July new grade $1.38'/i; corn '/i lower to their businesses, both are subject to cyclical influences and Muscular Dystrophy Unit to Begin Drive market might nlrendy have dls-(’(Hinted the gains expectable In Ihe months ahead. The likenes.ses are there. Chief in the apparent nceept-ance of Hie idea lhal (he economy musi always be bigger and heller. A #18 The differences are just as visible, There are fewer excesses this time. Speculaiion has been less of a factor. Controls and Insurance have been built up against many of the factors that used to (-nu.se sharp breaks or contracUons in Ihe economy. Cushions have been provided to ease the painful effects on Individuals. The slock market has been having its own troubles. For the public these have been linked with the 900 mark in the Dow-Jones averages of .10 industrials stocks, When Ibis index crossed the 9(M| mark .Ian, 28. the popular phrase was "the magic 900". But the ' volatile iriclex slipped well below that later before finally recovering to climb to 939 May 14, In recent (Tays Ihe index has swung back and forth across the 900 mark so often that whatever questionable magic it had has been pretty well rubbed off. Some, how*;ver, think that 900 may still hold some magic as a i‘eii^4Ptiee point lo downward trends. Others talk about the "magic 1,000” they expect the indicator to cross before the year is out. Crime Probe in Royal Qak Twp. Sought A grand jury investigation of crime in Royal Oak Township has been requested by OaKlanci County Prosecutor Jerome S. Bronson. Bronson .submitted a petition for the one-man grand jury with presiding Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Ziem said today he will call a meeting with the six other Circuit judges sometime this week to decide if the complaint warrants such an investigation. Bronson acted on the complaints of Michigan State Police Trooper John Aird of the Red-ford post. Aird has been involved in an investigation of the town.ship for the ppst four years. “We are not interested In nqming names at this time.” V, V..V... .....vv-Mv.,./ Oakland County Chapter said Bronson, do not seem suited for someone i “f Muscular Dystrophy As-'like yourself who appears to j sociations of Arnenca, Inc., will need quality and stability as I its annual house-to-house appeal for funds tomorrow. i With over- 250,000 victims in ; , ; the United Stales and 87 in 26j!l Oakland County, muscular dys- j ^'’"'ne, Waterford lown- (Copyright, 1965) News in Brief Range Cable Causes Waterford Twp. Fire ! trophy has becimie'a national i‘J*P- fsterday reported the problem with no known cure. | ooH -Hp*.) vrIhpH ..... Fire at 8; 19 |i.m. yesterday, projects in leading 7, higher, July $1.32; oats 't fp caased an estimated $3,.500 dam-j medical institutions in the Unit- "HTiigher.'July 68% cents; rye age to a vacant house at 5139 ‘ ed .States. y-i to 1 cents lower, July $1.14%. Reymont Waterford Township. | Fifteen area young men from :-----— Firemen .said the blaze in the the Pontiac Chapter. Order of Tronenrt/ Dneitinn frame house was DcMolay, have joined-the drive irCuSUry rujllion .causeil by a faulty range cable.: for funds this year, and will Eddard Goralewski is owner of: take part in the house-to-house theft of a tire and wheel valued at $75. from his car, according The MDAA supports over 1001 township police. The Wednesday night membership meeting of June 9th of Waterford Aerie No. 2887, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be held on Tuesday night, June 8th, at 8:00 p.m. Duane 0. Johnson, Secretary. —adv. Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates ol divi-_snds in fhe foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly | salance--- -mi annual declaration. Special or | j dividends. or payments not desig- I Deposits WASHINGTON (API-The of the Trea.sury compared ponding date a year ago: ^“o'reT- the house. according to offi- 91,651,129.12 idenlltled in ihe , 110.585,263,591.02 107, . , Withdrawals Fiscal Year- . . Annual I 116,057,85*.255.36 1 )Ck dividend, c -Liquidating i x - Total Debl--Declared or paid in 1265 1 319,79*,353,021 30 .... ........dividend. e-Paid last year. Gold Assets- '-Payable in stock during 1265, esilmaied U,29),097,871.67 ,867,617,5*1.* 312,3*8,*33,*12 / ,85*.570.1 Auto Mishap Injures Commerce Twp. Tot Three - year - old Denise M. Paid this year, divi-i STOCKS ividend meeting, r-Declared dock dividend. 126*, estimalt. -.Kib: JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS *0 Bonds 10 Higher grade r 10 Second ^ade r Lodge Cofendar I By general consent the regu-j lar meeting of the Waterford Eagles Auxiliary No. 2887 has! been changed to Tues., June 8, at 8 p.m. due to the State Con-1 h o f f m a n, of 8750 Buckskin, vention. Doiis Strickland, Secy, j commerce Township, is listed - in satisfactory condition at St. ! ■—^ ——— I Joseph Mercy Hospital after bet jng invcilved in an auto accident Saturday near her»home. ' Fgn. L.Yd j Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-93.7" 23:H said the child ran out' ” 8 ”.7 into the street and' into'the side aiK. or ray- . Ty