■■ ’■'^' ''M ri}_

ji- Stays Quiet onT^cal M^is
Take Defense Positions
tt.S. Taskforce Lands to Cheers of Thai Crowds
) UOmhi:»
,‘t’4,rG‘C-'	•	>1?.
INTRODUCES MANAOES - George Romney (right), candidate for the GOP nomination for governor, introduces his campaign manager Arthur G. Elliott Jr. (leift) at a Detroit news
'APfhatofai
conference during which Romney refused to say whether he believes a state income tax is |r to solve Michigan's financial problems.
George Romney Mum on Income Tax Issue
DETROIT (JFI—Oeorge Romney, Republican candidate for governor, refused today to say whether he believes a state income tax is neceMary to solve Michigan’s p nancial problems.
But Romney told a news conference that so-called John Birchers.are “not qualified for leadership in the Republican Party and^^ should step aside.
Pontiac Realtor Heads UF Unit
Bruce J. Annett to Be Commercial Division Chairman This Year
A Pontiac realtor has been named chairman of the Commer-, rial Division for the 1962 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign.
Bruce J. Annett, president and treasurer of Annett Inc., Realtors, was appointed by Fred G. Uag^ gard, general,chairman of (his year’s drive.
A native of Pontiac, Annelt, 4«. has been In Ihe real estate business since 19.18. He Is director of the Michigan Real Estate Association and past president of Ihe Pontiac Real Estate Board.
Annett., an Air For<!C veteran of World War II, is also past president of Pontiac’s junior and .senior Chambers of Commerce.
Last year, under Harry J. Woodman as chairman, the Commercial Division raised more than 1180,000 to exceed its quota for the UF drive. .
Led by Annett this year, the division will Include various companies. government, professional and educational groups.
Annett. his wife and two sons live at 2799 Sylvan Shores.
Ite named specifically Richai^ Durant, vice chairman of the 14th ’Dis&ict Republican organization.
Romney declined time and agajn to he specific on whether he favors , a atate,income tax as part of the iJiiktl	'^*’*‘^** he , says is
^Michigan govepiment however, that every tax study of recent yean shows there must be a reduction la taxes on business, and saM that Michlganla main problem Is “the creation of Jobs.”
The GOP gubernatorial aspirant said that any new revenue was only one problem to be met in the solution of the state’s total financial problem.
•AIJIO IMPORTANT’
He said that the amount of services being provided by the state and the efficiency and economy with which they are provided also were important areas for study.
Senators OK Estes Hearing
WASHINGTON lUPI) - The Senate Investibations subcommittee voted unammousiy today to hold public hearings on Billie Sol Estes' multimillion - dollar farm empire to “get to the root” of any corruption or malfeasance.
Chairman John L. Mcaellan, D-Ark., announced the subcommittee's action after a 90-minute meeting in his office. He said hearings will begin as soon as the greatly augmented subcommittee staff can prepare for them.
The subcommittee also agreed
At one imlnt he asserted that “all by Itself I'm not for an Income tax,” adding that there Is much more to
‘The real problem in Michigan jobs,” he said, “This stale’s economy has been growing at a rate less than that of the nation’s.
The action came as President Kennedy held a 20-minute meeting with Agricultui-e Secretary Orville L. Freeman, presumably to discuss the Estes case which already has involved several of Freeman’s subordinates.
The White House gave no details (Continued on Page 2, C#l. 4
Romney said that if the legislature had followed the recommendations of citizens for Michigan and continued collection of so-called nuisance taxes, the state would “not be in the mess if if financially.”
Midsummer Madness Still With Us
Romney met newsmen formal opening of his campaign headquarters here. He introduced former Oakland County GOP chairman Arthur Elliott as his campaign manager. Elliott was named to the post yesterday.
Telegraph Office, Grocery Robbed
An armed bandit held up the Western Union Office in Rochester and esca|)ed with $25 in cash tly after 11 a. m. today, only half an hour after a grocery store in Shelby Township loat $20 man armted with a pistol.
Wayne ghlmmoiM, $1.	«*
Mount Morris, mniwger of tho Westorn llnloii otiton *1 itN) W. Fourth m„ told pollco th« robber Altered with a coat over left arm
The robber, described tween 81 and 3.1 years old, escaped on foot wlfh’seevrdt trav-elcrs checks and money order blanks ns well as Ihe cs
(Romeo State Police Wally's Gtwery al 2,VMHe
Tied
e Wads wot TKih who
robbed b.v |f lone 'escaped In ah old
witnesses behind cloned doors In preparation for the pubHc
'“'r --	Sjv ;i

TroopA. Ftpm Other SEATO Nations Likely to Bolster Americans
BANGKOK, Thailand (jPI —U.S. Marines, carrying a bristling array of bazookas and other arms, moved up to Thailand’s border with Communist-weakened Laos today.
One of their officers declared they will stay “as long as we are needed.”
A task force of 1,800 leathei--necks in brown-green-blue jungle uniforms catne ashore from U.S.
Related Stories, Pages 11, 12
APThslofsi
MARINES IJINDING — U.S. Marines walk down the gangway of the USS Navaro at Bangkok yesterday after the vessel arrived in Thailand. These are part of the 1.800 Marines who
are due to land at Bangkok to put teeth into President Kennedy’s pledge to protect Thailand against the Communist threat from embattled Laos.
May RcBume Monthly Aid
7th Fleet warships at Bangkok with rifles, grenade la ciiine guns and bazookas and were greeted by the cheering Thai crowds.
Thailand’s government had Invited American forces to help defend tite boWter which was threatened by a Communist of-tenrive in Luos last week.
The first', Marines were flown immediately in huge Hercules transports to a point about 40 miles southeast of the I,sq8 capital of Vientiane - a flat area that is hot and dusty in and wet and muddy in winter.,
imio-mile arc
American forces were expoetott ’ to be strung out in a SOO-mile arc along the Mekong River border from the Vientiane area to the southern extremity of Laos.
Tho nearest tip of the arc Is
U.S, Eying Cash for Laos
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (B - The United States is considerte resuming monthly $3-millipn ^mentS to Laos if the Boun Oum government acts promptly to pronwte negotiation for a new coalition regime pledged to cold war neutrality.
Of Houol Sal, where tho Com-
Her.
The Americans’ position was designed to carry no threat of immediate contact with proCommunIst Pathet Lao forces, but would make it possible to back up the Royal government at Vientiane if the Communists continued their drive to seize the administrative capital.
The U.S. combat command in Thailand seemed likely lo be bolstered soon by units from other members of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.
BrlllNh Prime Minister Mar-(Conlinued on Page 2, Col. 3)
County CounseL" is Found Dead
and minister of Ihe interior. He also holds the post of deputy prime minister under Prince Boun Oum.
This may mean a shakeup in the ;l{P''emmenl at Vientiane cen-op toe present strong man, GhH.' ftootttni Kosavan. Kennedy administration ofticials from the President down are reported to have lost confidence in Phoumi.
Associates say that President Kennedy holds the general, who ^trols several government ministries, responsible for tho military crisis In Laos during the past two weeks.
He further feels that Phoumi blocked successful negotiations in the past for a government of national union embracing pro-West-and pro-Communist leaders under a neutralist prime minister. CONTKOr-S Mil-ITARV Until last February the United States had paid Laos about $3 million a month for several years, the funds being designed for payment of salaries for ti-oops and |H)lice Phoumi controls the security forces as minister of defense
The payments were stopped ih FebruAiy as a means of putting pressure on Phoumi lo diop cer-
liniwscd for an agreement to fAls proiMMHid coalition regime. ';
In the last few days Phoumi has told U.S. ropresentatives, according to reports to Washington, that was prepared to see defense and interior posts go to a neutralist. The feeling of officials here, however, is that he still wants ih effect to exercise a veto right over the choice and that this
may impede prospective negotiations.
Neutralist Prince Souvaiuia Phouma, who has been expected to take over as prime minister in coalition regime, is expected back in l.,ao8 in a few days. Pre-sumabiy his return will be the sig-'hai for a new start on negoUa-tions. ‘
uitf 05 Prof
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. W -thur M. Schlesingcr Jr., special assistant to President Kennedy, has resigned his.post as history professor at Harvard University, effective June .10, the university, said todaV’	-
Charles A. Davis, SO, first (UP sistant corporation counsel of Oakland County, at 2065 Sov^ Blvd., Pontiac Township, wi|il found dead of stab wounds his home this momihg. 'M Detective Oapt Leo tjgzeib . the sheriff’s department, sa^^ preliminary investigation in- ^ dicated the possibility of a violent y-4
Would Satisfy Requirements*
Says City IRS Contender
TEMPERATURES TODAY 8 a.m. .........78.
10 a.m. Noon ... 2 p.m.
'I’he record-breaking heat wave languishing over Michigan has pushed temperatures to new highs lor the fourth consecutive day with little or no relief in si^lU until at
least Ihe weekend.
A faint pronilne of relief Is In sight for Saturday when seat-leriHl thunderatornia are ex-|aH‘.t<Hl lo drop temiieraliires ■tightly — and push Ihe humidity
Records toppled in virtually every lection of the state as the blistering heat wave gave Micht-resldents a preview of midsummer yesterday.
Alpena, Ypsilantl and Marquelto shared top honors with Pontiac at 94 degrees. Houghton reported 91. It was 90 at Traverse City, ilint and in the Bay Ctty-Saginaw area.
No rain fell) anywhere In the state ytfsterday and none, was predicted for today!
The simrnt’ijng heat was particularly haid on city-dwellers blocked off from the few brecfees tHal atlrrod the stifling air. Ninety-plus readings were a dlhie a dozen yesterday and more of the same wero on tap for today.
Internal Revenue Service officials yesterday said Pontiac was “a definite contender” for choice as the site of a new $2-million IRS data processing cen^r.
Here to talk with city officials and civic leaders and tour sites offered by the city for the proposed center, -♦two officials agreed that Pontiac “Is acceptable
Allen called the sheriff’s department at about 11 a.m.
Hazen said the body contaiimd several stab wounds. A bloody t-WBS found around the victim’s neck, he said.
Hazen estimated the man had been dead for at least two days. ..
The body was found in a second / floor bedroom of toe Davis horns. The house is located on roQtag farmland, one-half mile from the
far as our qualifications are concerned.”
Royce H. Dodge, chief of facilities management for the IRS Chi-•ago region, said Pontiac "would satisfy IR-S requirements in the fields of transportation, accessibility and proximity to Detroit, site availability, labor pool and housing.”
Accompanying Dodge John Clancy, chief of management for the Dfalrict Office,
THE COOLEST — dear, icy water bubbling out of ona of Camp Dearborn’s many artesian wrila doean'l Iwthl-r Mary Watson of 1790 Milford Heights R<»nd. In dad, she is thoroughly eivioying the retreshlng shower dtiring (his
pMiilMf Pritii hh«i*
week's heat wave., .Rummer thixmgs are l>e-gltmlng to Invade publie pAiks and beaches a.s Ihe mercury continues to hover, in the lecind-breakinij' 90isS.	.	.
City Manager Robert A. Stierer, (Commissioner Milton R. Henry and other local officials briefed IRS offidaKs on Pontiac's advantages for the center. Tltoy toured imssible sites on Orchard Lake Avenue near Beaudette Park and the northeast corner of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads.
Tlie 44-acre Orchai'd Lake site has already been officially offered the IRS free by the city. Telegraph Road and several other properties outlined on maps mentioned as alternates.
Following |hla a luncheon wan held with represcnlallvm from Michigan State Univnrslly Oakland and tho I’ontlse Area
fe were, especially impressed with the gracious hospitality extended us and housing opportuni-lies In the Pontiac area.
“It certainly is a wonderful place to live and this is tomething we will take into consideration.
Max Adams,, chamber m^nag«\t:, explained that Ihe chamber would extend cooperation in every way ((fontinued on Page ‘IvCpl. 3)
Dgvis Piscoytred in Hom«; Stab Wounds in His Body
Aeootdhiig to Has«M. the Ndy . van dhmrwM Itjr RMimI A. ’ ?.
who wMt to the homo to hiVMrtigato why Davis had
Committee OKs } Import’Hardship Pay to Workers
WASHINGTON W— The H«toe Ways and Means Crnmiilttee by a one-vote margin sustained 'to-
day President Kennedy's reaj|i|i-to wtfrtt-
mendations on payments t
if increased imports under Ms proposed new trade program throw them out of work.
This was considered the last major controversial issue in Kennedy’s sweeidng legislation tor tariff-cutting and readjustment «f industries which might be hard-hit by imports.
The bill, one of the administration’s highest-priorlty legislative objectives for this year, probably will be voted on in the Hotise early in June.	•
Ex-Athlete Arrested
on Charge of Fix I;
NEW YORK (AP)-^acob U, (Jackl Molinas, attorney ajfid for>'
today Qtt ai operations
bikiiketbaU.	t f
Molinas is a former Ctolumblh University player, and later a pro-
that field by the National Basket-
ball Aasoclatloni'' j6;	''
He was placed giifter aMst 1. the office of Manhattan Dlst. Atw> Frank S. Hogan on five rmmlis, three charging bribery In, Uw it- ’ leged payments of 11,000 to bite ketball piayhr Billy Reed.
Reed i»tayed with the Green (Ohio) Slate Unlvefy||||t latakeibaU team,
1
1'
I


I 'limi
^	}h^} K ' ''	'	'
PRESfc THiAM)AY. mat ir. IBM
CwiiiMtar Fodng Sam* Ddayt « Olann for Saturday's Orbit.
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) UJ5. iffM* oflSdW* said today that bad weather in lt« AUaiitic Ocean giva» 0wn «My‘«	<*i»»
fl< UaMlng Aatwnaal Scttt Cats, punter into «tWt|iii Sitoliy*.
WiiAi Carpenter and the Pn>le«t
like dtK&tst^ thjsough the &■ iia 1$h9an of ttMdmical prepara-
enmti and their eyea on an Atlantic Ocean weather pattern ' was deacribed at 4«dte atmilar to
That wtndd be the area where 'Cmrnttf - Atanm4 ~'totocceraft would be expected to lend if eon thing want wieng with the fill juxt betor* he Iddktd into orbit. gnVAfMfl UNCgaWTAUr
aituaibnMbough sinilar to tbet
tie lent intento. there waa no indication, however, that it would let up In thne lor a Aot Saturday.
An official atabnneiit ndeaaed by the apace agtticy alio aaid ‘'intermittent dowfinesa in the laiiwrii area (here) may be ex-pwned to cauae temporary de-laya.*'
If tlM weather or a but lula-ate tedudcal aaeg doea not atop
COrpenter will perform a host of new e«eriineiit8 for American xci-
about the muricy world of space.
The timetable calls for a launch betweda 7 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) to give recovery forces enough time to scoop Carpenter out d the sea before night
His wile Eeiie, a green-eyed beauty who volunteered her. husband tor his job in space, win bt«ak tradition and watch the roai^
beaches here with the couple’s
Six Namcid to Po^ ^Hospital Group
Eaection ol tour new olllceri and two board members was nounood today by the Oakland County atlrens’ Committee for Pontiac dVate Hoapital.
New prerident is Arthur J. Heaton d 74 fhrest St.
Other officers are: vice president. (Beorge Mease of 1461 Maryland Ave., Birmingham; secretary, Mrs, Fnxl Vamum of 1604 Ihirk-way Ave., Sjdvan Lake; and treasurer, Mrs. Anna Wurm of 1146 LaSalle St.. Waterford Township.
Named board members were Mrs. Beverly Hardenburg of 88 Poplar St. and Jdm Stratten of 23 Delaware Drive.
The Pay^ «m#gltaiii
BtRMIN(BlAM - Appointments to the general committee which dren’s activities. wlU direct Birmingham Arts Festl-v«J activities wet». announced to: day by Colin H. John, chairman of the fifth annual event.
The conimunitywide sahtto fo the arts wtU be heU Jam 71-84 at the Bbtmiaghaia Aris Ceator. .j|lii,,jSai!^ltoa4 head-
END or OU> BABN — A trame bum more than 100 years old at 5836 Diatie Highway, Watorford Township, was destroyed hy fire yesterday afternoon. The stmcttwe. owned hy Martin J. Wager, housed three dd
fianitUre and bales of hay. Fire department officials are investigating the cause of the blase ,that resulted in damage estimated at from 13.000 to |4J)00.
Pontiac Contender' for IRS Center
(Oontinned From Page Om) to IRS emidoyes if the center were located here.
’’Wo w«M set «p a speeiai
fto ftoi pioeea to live aoi settle to Oie ceiimnmlty." fee said.
Dodge, whose recommmidatian fw a site will have much tearing cm the final choice of ERS dtficials in Washington, D.C., said that the "offer of free land and building naturally gives us some incentive, but it is not the most important factor involved.
City Attfflmey waUam A. Ewart advised that recent court rulings in Michigan uphold the legality of a ,^ity ghlng land to the federal government for sud» purposes.
VHPORTANT FACWWS’
We must place equal or gr«it-_ importance oo how easily ac-oessible the location is, how dose It is to Detroit, how easily we can reHemptoy people from ow Detroit office and what sort of labor mar^
The building tvould have to be built by a private contractor and them leased back to the IRS in
ket '
» have to work wWhiB.’*
IS aloely," he le-fratoed from comparii« the city
Both Dodge and Clwcy seemed Impressed by the dose proximity olMSUO. “The location Of a data
Marines Move to Laos Border
ing start rf the flight from tiw processing center here would pro-
vide a marvelous oppMltmlty tor establishing a coc^rative relationship between the IRS and our computer educatioa program,’’ said Chancellor D. B. Vamef'
The warm. Informal atmosphere ^ j the meeting was apparent. When Dodge explained that the center would employ a large number of part-time female help, Varner immediately guarantee
faculty wives if the center locates here.”
AbOnt 215 employes In the De-
‘Thls is a maj«r reason why the location should be within commuting range of Detroit, as well as offer adequate housing opportunities,” Do^ said.
Because the average wage would e on a civil service scale, homes
The Weather
in tifo price area would te most needed, te explained.
Adams informed him that the major bulk of home building in tins area currently falls in that price rdnge.
Henry informed that city commist be willing to give one year's pay — about |7,0M total — "to start the ball roUlng en a com-■nnity support campaign raise tonds for a ‘	*
order to retain any value as taxable pngierty.
niS officials estimate the annual payroll would reach about tSmiUion, emidoying from 1,500 to 2,000 people.
Operation would experience peak period" each year from about Jan. 1 to May or June when tax forms are received and processed, much like the post office has its peak employment period during the rush of Christmas mail.
Held Art AsMMlaliMi.
Robert F. McLean of 5625 Forman Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been named head of the visual arts committee to supervise all art exhibitions and artists’ market.
L. James Schneider of 1430 In-wood Circle, Bloomfield Hills, will te responsible for the production ‘The Bloomingham Nesveom-' a musical comedy to te shown nightly in a geodesic dome outside the Arts Center.
Heading up the food comniif-tee wUi te Mrs. Harold Drew of UM6 Stratford Lone, Bloomfield Hilio. Mrs. John K. Bogte of S76 Oxford St. is chairman of ticket sales tor the musical. Festival chairman will be Charles Mtxiensen of 214 Gallogly Road, Lake Angelus, and the iesti-vai program chairman is William Allan, assistant vice president of Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. Jack U. Klarr of 1444 Ches-
U.S. Railroads Break Off Talks
Dodge said te would "iHobably make a recommendation, by Friday or Saturday" but that wouldn't be publicized, at least til the final decision is made in Washington.
Officials earlier indicated they hope to chose a site by the end (d May.
fCfonthraed F>om Page One)
I to Mnd
Boyal Air Farce fighter ■
fold, S. C.. was asked hpw long Marines expected to he Thailand. “As long as we needed.” he replied tersely.
and New Zealand also were re-
A (dptoon of tanks remained in tlic ships to be unloaded later.
SEATO Secretary General Pote Sarasin, a Thai, said PhtUppim, Vice President Emmanuel Pelaez also had given assurances of aid under its SEATO obligations if called upon.
GOOD THING'
Sarasin said the landing of Marines was a “good thing” and “shows we are determined to resist aggre.ssion.”
. Gen. James L. Riciiardson, the jungle warfare expert in command of the combat force in Thailand. arrived to take up his operational duties soon after the Marines n the airlift to the border
Senators OK Hearing on Estes in Public
(Continued From Page One) but there was speculation Freeman and the chief executive viewed developments to date in anticipation of Kennedy’s news conference later in the afternoon.
McC'lellan said that some o(-ficials who have left Ihclr gov-ermnent Jobs under fire In the
} PONTIAC AND VICINITTr — Sunny and hot today, hiitk armmd N. Fair and warm tonight, low 70. Friday - moxtly sonny and continued hot, high around M again. Is. variable mostly southerly 5 to 12 miles today and
At • a.m.: WlaS Talocltr-l m.ph,
a Thontor at i:u p
• SJn.......
.••8	Ur-	.!J
:..n	1 p.m.......n
. t>	»P01.	t«

Oa* Tear Agu In PuntUr
HIghmt tump«ratur« ......... .
toWMt tempurnture ..............
Mean temperature ............
Weatber—Sunny.
Thta Dale In M 1
taAnaedar'u Temperatare Chart
la .....M	M	fort Worth	87
-----laba .7.1 S5 Jackeonytlle M
CM. Rapide 88	88	Kaneaii City	88	73
Hotttbtan	..»!	80	Lo« Angel-	'*
Lansing	87	si	Miami Bh.
Marquette	..04	8t	Milwaukee
83 Omaha .
-■ Phoenix ... Pittsburgh
83 87 Tampa _____ 03 47
14 87 washinitun 03 00
— Showers and thunderstorms arc
ttopsotod to, develop tonigbt to (he uppiw Ukes rcjcion, uerihstn fiiri central Piaitf and the Boriiy Mountidn area, it , |HU be ndUer eest of tte Mtorissippi Vailfy, a little cooler /^iiSBlhePedacOMrt. ^	,
In Saigon, Gen. Paul D. Ifar-kln*. cfeM of tiotii the combat force fat Thallaad and the V.S. MWtaiy Asairtance Command In South Viet Nnm, stressed the de-femtve nature of the Thai operation aad said wlieth4!r the force
“Troops are going into Thailand
because of the situation in I.,aos,” he said.
An uneasy quiet prevailed adjoining Laos. U.S. officials were hopeful that the American show of force would deter the so far vlc.-torious pro-Oommunist rebels and that the leaders of the (snmtry'* three factions would agree on a coalition government.
Greeted by American diplomatic and military officials and Marshal Dawee Chullasapa, chief of steW of Thailand’s armed forces, the first batch of 1.400 U.S. Marines landed at Bangkok’s port district of Klong Toey from the LSD (landing ship dock) Point Defiance and the attack transport Navarro.
AiMther 400 aboard the carrier Valley Forge were flown hy Bangkoh’a Don
U.S, C130 Hercules transports ere warmed up to rush the Marines to bases in northeast ’Thailand to start patrolling along the Mekong River nearby between Thailand and Laos.
Led by Lt. Ctol. Fred A. Steele of Ventura, CWlf., the Marine task force will bolster a 1,300-man American Army combat, group already in ’Thailand si n c e the GATO maneuvers here two weeks
ago- ) '
That group wae to te atrength-ened by another 7W men from
■	.......... Id U.II,
Foi^ I.-
An^. » In llialli
I Air I
Mai. W, R. Affleck, 38, igl Bu-
othen will te anbpoenaed later. He expressed confidence that *at the prt^r time” Heeman will want to testify.
McGIellan said his subcommittee’s investigation would center primarily” on the operations by which Estes parlayed yrain and cotton operations into a now,tottering Texas financial empire.
He said, howeper, that he also expected
over into the government’s ad-
V
Announce Appointments to Arts Festival Body
5 Afea Communities Will Share in Grant

Mrs. Velma Ruhly. arithmetic consultant for the Birmingham Public Schools, will participate in the summer Mathewatkis Institute for Elementary School Personnel at the University of Utah, Salt LakeCSty.
Mrs. Ruhly was one of 30 selected from over 3.000 applicants. The National Science Foundation sponsors and pays tuition and expenses of those selected.
The purpose of the institute is improve the quality of mathematics'e<lu cat ion in
Charge Unions Won't Bargain on Hot Issues of 'Featherbedding'
CHICAGO (UPI)-The nation’s railroads broke off negotiations with five operating rail hrother-with a charge that the
uniiMis wouldn’t bargain on the thohiy issues of ‘’leatherbedding.’' The surprise action could saddle President Kennedy with the problem of how to head oft the first nationwide rail strike in 16 years.
Although the railroads said the unions were free to htrike If they wanted to, a union spokesman said "we’te not talking strike at
The five operating unions at a hastily called news charged that the railroad bargainers “walked out on union negotiators . . . this is not the way to negotiate an agreement talnly does not represent good bargaining.'
E. Wolfe, chief bargainer for the roads and spokesman for the industry, announced the break-oft in negotiations at another conference.
At issue was a presidential commission report which recommends sweeping changes in railroad work rules which, the unions contend, woiild eventually wipe out more than 40,000 firemen’s jol>s.
Birmingham Physician Holds Office in Society
Dr. Herteri A. Raskin, 4660 Pickering St., Birmingham, will be installed as secretary of the Michigan Society of Neurology and Psychiatry in Detroit Veter-Memorial Building on Saturday.
Other new officei’s are president. Dr. Jacques Gottlieb, director of Detroit’s Lafayette Qlnic; president-elect. Dr. William Kelley, assistant director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, and Dr. Sanford Izner of' Detroit as treasurer.	I
terfield St. is In charge of
iVUVIlIKCUl VIUCIB, 8V WOto	^	..	.	..
today by UA Rap, Wiffiara S.	hKlhatiand as "a pro*
Paront - Tbacher Assodatiomi Broomfield (ROaldand County).
____________________________»41T Ike. A«m
have berii organhMid for Weitf-Chester and Meadow Lone ele* mentary school, now under construction and to te ready tor occupancy in tile fall.
dent; IlMiwai d. Bnurts, tatfeer vice pwrtdenti Mre. BhAard A. Von Haanal, nMiher viee preri-dent; Rlohard B, Newton, waye and meowi viee presMeiit; May Bells Gtoim and Rtofeaid Heifer,
Officers of the Meadow Lake PTA have not been elected but
chairman of a nominating committee and Mack Pittard is chair, man of the bylaws committee.
throughout the nation by informing participants on new developments.
' PCMTMAN’fi FROBIASM * After delivering this; jhi|ge postcard, postmim P. M, Stephens Is probably grateful tor a nmV postal regulation limliing the size of mall. The new rul^, taking effect next Jan. 1, prohibits envelppes — and presumably cards —larger than 9xl2-lnBh«^. This card, a groeting to a ffonhac man from friends nlj the Seattle World's Jhlr, Is 22x26 inches, nearly as largevfii::

■I
I newspaper fi^ opened.
1'
SIMMS will
Any Advertisfid DRUG PRICE in tho Paper or Circulort.
ipm
TOOTHPASTE
Regular 83c Family size. Now at low discount price.
USTEBINE UmSEPTIC
Regular 89c bottle—large 14
58*
DBISTIH
TABLETS
59*
Decongestant tablets for hay fever, colds, etc. (Pack 24s).
EXCEDRM	00c
TABtETS	W
$1.39 pack of 100 tablets. Extra strength for pain._
PEPTO-
BISMOL
in'large 16-
BROMO-SELTZER
$1.88 Dispenser >ize of Bromo Seltzer granules.____
r
FASTEETH POWDER
$1.13 large size—holds denta| plates firmly.
77*
SIMOAC 81 lAR^
Raby Foinilai
12 'r r
KLEENITE
CLEANSER
DESENEX
for feet
63*
SEARLES
METAMUCIL
133
Famoni RAZOR OQe and BLADES VO
ENDEN
SHAMPOO
96*
VPfOHMS
UHICAPS
r
MTADEC
KAPSEALS
439
l(isw - MMoto Pleec
The ^ant If to rid communities in preparing iflans for thefr growth and development.
live Oakland County cotnnntni-ties win siMtre • $3ia.258 foderal urban renewal grant with 20 other Michigan cities, it was announced
Thoitand Mov* 'Test'
Receiving thb aid will te Avon Township, Keego Harbor, Oxford, RoCheater and Southfield.
OOPBNHAGEN (D - U.?. Uiir daraebretory of State George W,’ Bril said today American tiWi
cautionary measure-to, test iMl Soviet attitttte" and to see whette
■:iA' :
SPECIAL PURCHASI Brings'VDfel’IhfM^Ruyft
OVEk.2500 Pairs
• SENSATIONALLY UNDERPRICED •
Curtains and Drapes
Great new rolection . . . eortolns and drapes, for every windgw ... all READY-TO-HANG ... oil guoranteed FIRST QUALITY. ... save up to 50% ond even more. Come early for best Miection.
PeMshedOrtteas Imfeessed eettens OriiHlryteetatot
Plenty of some, few of others but every poir at sensotionol low price. Florols, solid colors, flocked, dots, etc. Up to* 81" lengths.
Original $2.79 to $550 Pair
Ruffled Cortoins In ninon. In 72" lengfo only . . . Dacron Tiers ohd Ruffled curtains in 24" to 36" long. Drip-dry hand washable.
DACRON Ruffled Curtains
Fibtrflag br Chronigpun READY-TO-HANQ
Drapes
199
63, 72 ond 84 Inch. Limited color selection.
Chantilly lace Dacron (polyestor) iparquisetto. Deep ruffles. 100" wide to the poir.
Colorful Pottoms
Bedroom Drapes
Original to $5 Per Pair ^
157
(2Pr.$3)
TRIPLE Window
Famout "CAMEO” Brand
DACRON Curtains
Worth Over $20 lIttO
llww
-PER PAIR- ■■
Just pull tape for perfect drop*. 5 ' piapi rolfles. DuPont Dacron tor easy care.-
Fomoug "CAMEO"*~ First Quality
FIBERGLAS Drapes
Bmr Nfitdt Dry Oltaiilnf-Waih in 19 Mhnitta
20" poneli, 63 to 72" lengths. 4 colon. PAIR
1-
$S.M nUULS, 29x844neh. PAIR .
Ill group-	llOOroup-
5" C“
SO" panels, 63"
Here’s Proof - Shop TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY For these Special PRiCE-CUTS
Metal and Plastic -- All Purpose
Electric Clipper Guides
Former 59c Seller
Fits Wahl, Oster and Andis electric ch'ppers. Guide for butch attachments for home hair cuts. To cut or less.
-SUNDRY Main Floor
Famous Johnson & Johnson Brand
BABY PRODUCTS
Choice of CREAM-OiL
LOTION or SHAMPOO
Johnson & Johnson baby products to keep baby happy and coh-tenied-choice of Baby Oil, Baby Lotion, Baby,Cream or Baby Shampoo. Limit 2 of each. —DRUG DEPT. Main Floor
Assorted Prints in Pastel Stripes
Ladies’ Dusters
129
• Cotton dusters with short sleeve.s, round collar trim in lace . . . button fronts, wash 'n' wear fast colors. With pockets, assorted prints In sizes 10 to 18.	—CLOTHING Main Floor
Wire Mesh Support, Built-in Drain
96x16-Inch Swim Pool
I14.9.T Value
^i88
Golvanired 2x4 wire mesh Is cadnium plated after s|5ot welding' to make 'em rustproof. Liner of hdtivy duty Firestone tiberglor, Velon. Two tone colors.	—SUNDRY DEPT. Main Floor
For Lounging 2-Piece Style
Ladies’ Pajamas
Regular
f alae
1
47
Button top blouse and Capri pants, vivid dark tones in many colors, all around elastic waist, full cut. Challis ppjamas in rosebud prints included. American made first quality. Siz^s 30 to 38.
-CLOTHING Main Floor
Fully Inflatable-All Vinyl
20-In. Beach Ball
Rpgtilar 69c Value
Big 26-Inch beach ball in kdleidoscope of cdlfots. Fun at the beach or In tlie back yard, 'tasy to inflate. All vinyl plastic. Cimlf 2 per -SUNDRY Main Floor:
For Fast, Speedy Relief of Pain
Alka-Seltzer
Regular 59c Size-Sow afDiscOtim
PACK 25 TABLETS
As seen on TV—speedy Alka-Seltzer for relief of headaches, colds, etc. Speedy Alka-Seltzer in.a glass of woter does the trick, limit 2.	-DRUG DEPT. Main Floor
peciol Group Better Quality
Ladies’ Dresses
100
Group includes; Gold dress with [acket to match. in sizes 10 to 14, block and white stripe in size 12, brown stripe, % sleeve, green flower dress with matching [acket in 7 to 11 and rayon, wash 'n' i cotton Arnel and others in sizes 7 to 14. —CLOTHING Main Floor
American Made - Assorted Styles
Men’s Sport Dxfords
.... 192
1^95 'I
nus DECK .SHOES
1”
BOYS’ CANVAS BECK SNDES
The Modern Drug for Pain Relief
Bufferin Tablets
$U9
Pack of
m*s
79<

Bufferin, tlie modern drug for fast relief of headache pain —with Di-Alminate to prevent upset stomach. Full pock of 100's. Limit 2 packs, —DRUG DEPT. Main Floor
Wash ’n’ Wear Cottons - AMERICAN Made
Doys’ Sport Shirts
lSBI	Regular $1.49 Value
97<
Wash 'n' wear cotton sport shirts with cuffed sfeeves, permanent collar stays, lorge assortment of colors and prints. Sizes 6 fo 16 for boys.
-CLOTHING Bas«m«nt
Ribbed far Extra Safety- RUBBER
24” Stair treads
Over 1000 go on Sale—Discounted to
Regular 50c Each—i\'ow
Durable rubber treads reduce stair noises, saves steps from footwear. Choice of brown or block colors. Easy to install yourself on the steps. .	—HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Famaus ^Satellite' 7-Piece Outfit
Flash Camera Set
Original $6.95 Value
99
As shown, set has camero, flash unit, bulbs, batteries and film.' Ready to take pictures in black and white, color snaps and slides too.	—CAMERAS Main Floor
Best far All-Araund Use - Handy
7x35 BINDCUIARS
With LEATHER CASE
Regular $38.95 Value
Only 25 to go at this price — powerful 7x35 binoculars with fast center focusing, cooted lens. Price includes ca.se and federal tax.
-CAMERA DEPT. Main Floor
Cushion Soft Polyethylene Plastic
Utility Dishpan
Regular $1.00 Value
Styled as shown-round dishpan for sinks or general u.‘;e in the home. 15 inch diameter, cushion soft—won't scratch or mar. Assorted colors.	~ HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor
For Use With Rug Applicators - Famous
Dissell Rug Shampoo
Regular
1
17
Lorge 22-oonce sl/e of mg shampoo that cleans without scrubbing. This size cleans a 9x18 foot rug orea. 3cife for all rugs and carpets. Limit 2, —HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor
ladies’ and Misses’ Canvas SPORT SHOES
Bfg Selection-New Spring and Summer Styles
Regular $3.00 Values —ladies' and misses' spring and summer canvas sports tn assorted styles in big selection of new iJOStel colors. Durable hard and soft rubber soles. Sizes 4 to 10..	r-SHOES Boeamant
98NDBTH
SACIIUnY
STREET
,We Cash PAY CHECKS FREE!

Verichrome Black and White
I
'I -I
in 620 or 127 Sizos Only ^	]
Kodak Snapshot Films
Fresh 1962 Kodak film for black and white snapshots for 620 or 127 size cameras. Save here at Simms. Limit 4 rolls.	4-1'’
-CAMERAS Main Floor
Kodacolor Film - 620 or 127 Roll 79'
it/
Long Handle - 21 Metal Tines	nf i
. .|i« t5l'' I
Brodiii Leaf Rakes
.Leaf rake for lawns, beds, etc. Sweeps 'em clean. Won't harm finest .	■
lawns. 21 metal tines, rake styled OS shown. Limit 2 rakes.	.»<(&
^	-HARDWARE 2nd Floor
All Metal - For Wall Mounting
Hose Hanger Rack
' Styled 05 shown—sturdy steel rack holds 100 feet of garden hose, keeps hose neat and free from kinks, hondy to use. Limit 2 racks.
-HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Complete 4-Player Set - In Case
Badminton Sets
$5.00 Seller—Now
77
As shown —complete set with rockets, net, bird's, 'stakes, etc. all in handy plastic carrying end storage case.
Limit 1 set. -SPORTS 2nd Floor^^M
All New - Different 'Blue Ripple'
16-Oz. Beverage Glass
,;if
Regular
30c Each
—Now
14<
Sove 16c on this different shape and color glass —as shown. Aqua lieavy base line. Made by 'Libby' with safety rolled edge. Limit 1J2 glasses.	- HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor
Swings Under Car Dash - Auto Butler
Auto Litter Bags
Regular $1.19 Value
Every car needs Pno limit 2.

Best fitter. container by for, Swlngl jj j • under dash to keep Httel* out of llghL {'.'t there' is $100 fine for littering higfiwoyl. --HARDWARE 2nd FIm»w

U~"I	—......■"y^"--'

1 r ^:t-
■' :^7'

mu jeogTtAC PRiiss. mm$pA%	m m2
U	„ 'V
A
.4^
fr
^iv'"
Uiui(4
PARK FREE AFTER 5 ' IN ANY METERED LOT!
\^hy Hunt All Over Town! You'll Rnd The Mower You Want At Waite's.. ^ At The Price You Want To Pay!
24" RIDING MOWER
^144
.R«g.
158.00
ji e e 1% A A P\^%n Sold In Fin# Stores from Coast to CoostI AAADAvbAMwK Exclusive with Waite's in Poiytiac!
If your knm is big and your energy this , is the mower for you. It cuts a wide 24-inch swath while you just relax-tind steer if. Crank ad|u$ts cutting height. Clutch disengages the blade. Come in itonight ond see for yourself.
tiot 2rNot	BrioosA SN’Olton En^^^^
EA§Y START 22-INCH
ROTARY MOWER
m
Shop and Compare
NO
MONEY
DOWN..
take many ■ months to pay!
18-lneh, 3f RP. BAS ingWe J
SELF
REEL MOWER
m
New DELUXE Wurat e Lciiii* 7>ifwh wheeli
Adiiiiitoble wheel heiahts, leof mulcher
Lifetime guaranteed steel deck • Full y
Waite's Power Mowers.
4-cycle engine has easy recoil starter. Scissor-fype cutting action gives smooth even turf. See this mower
Warm, Cuddly Soft . . . Printed
DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS.
Reg. 8.99
This colorful comforter is fi DuPont Red Label Docron polyester ondslays fluffy washing after washing. Fils twin or double beds. Choose pink, lilac, brown/yellow or blue/rose prints.
Comforters... Fourth Floor
Sizzling Special Purchase of No. 1 Seconds!
SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEETS
Twirt Siie, if perfect would Full Size, if pedect would be regular 2.79	' be regulai^l09
*1.99
The some combed percole, the some smooth feel, the same deep hems and whiter-thon-whiteoess lor life ... the only difference Is these sheets are No. I seconds with liny flows that won't affect the wear. ‘
Domestics... Fourth Floor
Beautiful Print and Solid Color
DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRICS
*1.22
Also perfect for cofe curtains. '36,' 45 and 54" wide ... in cot-'ton sotin, ontique Satin and cotton barkcloth. Many, mony colors and designs from which to choose. Come in for yours, tonight.	'
Fabrics... Fourth Floor
BATHROOM
SPACE
SAVER
triple chrome plated
14.95 Value
’R99
e Towel png and 3 shelves can be set at any height e Designed to span oil lavatory tanks e Extends to ceilings up to 9'3" high, e Shelves are 23" wide and BYs" deep
Here's
ilroclive otiswef to your bothroom storage problems. This gleaming chrome shelf unit con be pul up easily.
Is non-morring and eon be token with you if you move. Phone Ft 4-2511 for free d»- '
Housewares.,. Lower Level

COnON FABRIC SALE!
SPECIAL GROUP OF COTTON PRINTS
Reg. 59c M/nC to 1.00 nPw yd-
Mostly 36" wide cotton print fabrics for sportswear, blouses,* dresses or children's wear. Mony versatile, attractive prints.
6 Sizes in Non-Slip FOAM Backed
SCATTERS and RUNNERS
COMBED COTTON PRINTS
2.99 to 4.99 Values ... YOUR CHOICE:
24 by 42", 24 by 70" 27 by 48", 27 by 72" 30 by 50" 36 by 54"
3>°'^
^ Protect your floors and wear areas with these versatile, practicol % cotton rug runners and scatters. Foam rubber backir>g for imum skid resistance.
Linens ... Fourth Floor
Combed cotton sateen, twills, chino, bedford cords, sailcloths, ducks, pettipoints in dots, prints ond solid colors. 36 " to 45" wide, choose from a large group!
Beautiful Contempory Print
ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES
BOYS' OR GIRLS' 26 " DELUXE
FLEETWING BICYCLES
l).g. 8.99 ond 10.99 Single Width by 90"
2.--’15
»29
No Money Down
Fabrics ... Fourth Floor
Double Width by 90", Reg. 18.99 and 22.99.....$15
Triple Width by 90", Reg. 28.99 and 32.99.....$15
. 34.95
ALL THESE ACCESSORIES AT NO EXTRA COST
1. convenient package cor- 4. highly polished fenders
Beautiful antique satin droperie: quality.
n contemporary prints. Extra fine
rier with safety reflector
2.	rocy-looking deluxe tank body '
3.	fender lamp, throws long
5.	sleek whitewall tires
6.	tree-bar cantilever frame, stronger, safer
7.	sturdy kick-stand
Bicycles ... Fifth Floor
Leisure-Loving Budget Priced Outdoor Furniture
3-PC. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE SET
If Bought Individually
Chaita................... 13.99
Chairs...................6.99 «a.
Total $27.97
*19*'
6-FT. REDWOOD PICNIC SET
$2|88
NO MONEY DOWN
, Reg. 24i95'
Shop and Compare
•	Weother mtintant 6*ft. table, two 6-ft. benches
•	Heavy re4vnM>d 2" et^k; easy to assemble
•	Ne money down, .mofll|i* to pay
•	Shop and comport M sise ond qualify
This 3-piece folding oluminum choise set has stout Alcoa oluminum rust-proof frames. Firestone Velon 6-5tran<!l webbing thot's praflically indestructoble: 5 position choise outomaiicolly adjusts from upright to near flat (or sun bathing.
LAWN UMBRELLA
WITH ITS OWN TABLE

Lorge > ft. umbrello with solid color top and tiorol lining. Handy pull rope for raising ond lot^rlng. lorge 42" round toUe hot baked enamel finish. Table ot 12.99 and Urn-brella at 29.95 moy be purchased separate)/.
\ NO MONEY DOWN ■ .Take Many Months to Poyl

CatuolFumlture... Ffflh Fleer
Other Umbrellas........29.95 lo 49.95







^\'
Zp'
PONTIAC PRESS
■jQ^jgpStamn"
”»jnu ’
mmakt^MAX^iiiaBg *^'%tSSSSl^ miiar
’%msr&».nr
SSnniSliit^tiictar
Brills ’1^ ^ck AHve! All Drivers Take Note
“Bring ’Em Back Alive! ” Is unique.
Ust«Eiing to Castbo belloar on and on for just so long. The time oouhl»l)e fast approaching when this rising tide of discontent will burst wide.
Its success in the past is due to the
eaceUmit cocperation of Michigan’s 'Wbcn this Jiappens, Cssxao 4s piess^ radio «mri TV industry^ law em through. Starving people will take It forcemeoit agencies and traffic safety J'ust so long before they revolt. We hope it’s so«i.
It is a traffic safety educatioii	’•....' ...	......'•=
Washington
Aid to Gifteet?
si>eeifically at prtnnoting more caudal, alert and safe driving at all times->-not just at a pnrticalar season.
^	^	ByPETl^EDSON
We might add, however, that the wASHraGTON (NBA)--'n» tough nut heavy traffic season Is upon us right to crack in aw to higher oducatton le^-now. summer 1. pr«««lly here mid	"»»
vacations have already started.
The Bring’Em Back Alive program Is positive in nanire in it seel^^ to encourage driving, but In such a manner teat there will be fewer accidents, injuries and losses of Ufe.
AotMiobile Club of Michigan,
; which is promoting the program , as a pnblic service, is convinced „that safe motoring is the result of „ proper education, training and ' exp^ence.
We^are also oonrinced that absolutely nothing p(»itivB is to he gained
there shall be Federal scholarshlpe for gifted hut needy studenta
HmiM action In agreeing to Ul Ks Bdn««Uen an d Labor Commltteo negotmto with Senate eonforeos on tiUa tesno flnaUy clears the way for some kind of compromlso after n thiee-months’ staU by the Home Boles
Voice of the^ People*

TaxpaymGt of Govemmenf^
I read about the ultra-luxurious yacht the state dcpartnent has given to Emperor Selassie. It cost us taxpayers 93 rniOlon and yet some mothers have been forced to take Jobs to make financiai ends meet	>	•“ '*
1 talk with a good cross sectton of peoplo. Few are ex-travagent Most of their flmmolal problenio teo^ cai^ by personal n^endlng but by Iho r ‘	‘
aplu^ Is naderwritten by Ugh lams. Mo tea burden Is msMug people Ul. Ihey are Uadlm Iho toad goo heavy.
maUwg people Ul. nicy are fUdlaf 9 Latdy I have noticed a change from an apologeUc to an^ angry state. ITiey are putting the blame on the gove^ent."’* Chicago
med Cotenute'	‘flow to Correct
Given to Oxf<wd '	TV Intmerence’
Thanks fbr the fine pictures and H thorn who am experisnciijg story hy Leo Wlnborn and Jim trouble wlft tetevWo^t^
‘V •V	caused by ham radio tranawissiom
Dygert under the headline Ox- ^
ford Presents Picture of Early the	Cbuniy Amateur
America."
Oxford's buslneso district may never be transpooed Into tUs style of archltoe tore lOO per cent, but there are already enough changes to give our town an attractiveness and warmth . . lew eonunnnlties our also have
Radio Society, Box 73, Pontiac, their complaint wiU be quickly investigated and every effort made to correct It.	.
Carl A. Hester, Secretary Oakland County Amateur Badin . Soelety
644 Provincetown
‘Lake Residents
Your coverage was welcome and ThfOW CsnSy ToO
‘You Suppose We Can Find a Detour Around Here?’
,	______ Not just city folki throw beer
The Oxford Leader cans. It is a shame, but 1 see folks ------	who live on Cbm Lake do the
David Lawrence Says:
Important to Be Kind to Animals’
A Good Observer
Care for Aged a Family Problem
hy nnlHng driven QttDies OT inferring biu on Feb. 6, with 91.5 blUicm made avaU-
The House passed a college aid blU Jan.
30. It left out scholarships but It provides 9900 million In grants and 9000 mUUon In loaiu for construction of college buildings
Ollier than domlto^s, whidbUtove ri- WASHINGTON -p. Once upon a projects WUI, «ln most instances, ready received 916 billion In Federal aid ^ president of the United be imder the ^control of the In the last 11 years.
★ ★ ★
The Benato passed a higher education
I agree with the letter about being kind to animals. I have always felt that a person who is unkind to animals could not be very
‘Crossing Guard Pleasant to People
A scene at Middle Belt aifld 14
kind to humans. Thanks for The Mile Road made my valuation to Press and particularly to our cour- Michigan one to-rwnember. The
i nniversi- teous paper boy.
that t^ majority Of them should be ruled off the highways.
All of Of are. surrounded every day by so much good driving Uiat it is the exceptimi that we remember — the careless or poorly trained motorist . who makes the headline.
There iL how«v«r,.room for im-provenent in most drivers. It is not that they lack riiillty, but perfeetkui is hard to come by, and most of us have flaws~«mall or large—in driving iechnidhes.
Bring ’Em Back Alive! is aimed at Improving the skills of all motorists.
★ ★ ★
If each of us is a little more courteous, a little more careful, knows a little more about driving, then each of us has a better chance to Bring ’Em Back AUvef
States made an inaugural speech in MdiichJbe -spid:
“Ask riot udiat your comitry can do for 3^ — uric' what y^ can do jmcr coun-
try.'/
upon al time pa re nisi Struggled throughl the years to ghref their children a LAWRCNCli
H. B.
and agencies to increase flietr programs for training those pro-
abla In construction loads for classrooms, isborstorles and libraries over s five-year period. Another 9250 million In matching* grants would go to the states for Junior colleges.
And Hnally, there would be 9924 milllmi atade available for 212AM sehelaraUpa to high school gradnatos who jniritt otherwise not be able to go to crilego at alL
__	. ^	^	^	- enable those same childrim some
The maximum grant would bp ,91.000 a day to earn their own livelihood, year for five years to gifted students If The„ grateful children would they are unable to finance their higher ^ their parents in old education from famUy or other private	,e,t giad to do so.
sources. The average grant is expected to	jh* gg^d who did not have chil-
be about $700 a year per student.	dren were cared tor by relatives
To SUPPLHMENT LOANS	^ hi some cases by the states or
Hiese s^olarshlps would supplement	churches through nursing
the 9388 million In federal loans whldi have been made to over 160,000 college stu-
But why, it will be asked, is it necessary tor the Federal government to appropriate 950 million when the state and local governments collect annually about $50 billion in taxes?
Perhaps the real purpose Is to
‘State Voters Put Men in Office’
n^ed to....pnwMIe the broad
'range of services reqntred by
Mr. Kennedy says that lif| pectancy has increased, and HehiCe many of our older citizens “face
set up another of the many forms special problems resulting from
school crossing guard, with a smile waited for a little fellow to pick up hijs lunch. Every motorist waited and not a horn Uew. I began to understand that this crossing guard is well-liked.
Little people don’t receive 1 was amused by the letter enough credit in this busy world, signed “Donkey." Those men in I hope that guard keeps Ws smile. Lansihg were elected by the ma-	Mrs. I/mlse Amtor
jorlty of Michigan voters and are Cleveland. Ohio
acting accordingly. Namely, a one	-----—
cent increase in sales tax and, no ^^0 AIIHSIII8C
of pr^ltical control over local affairs which the crusaders for more
comfwtable home with printer and more centralized government care and an education that would ccmstantly espouse.
The President’s message to Congress says the project will
reduced incomes, inadequate housing, larger medical bills, declining health, unproductive leisure time and lack of opportunity to continue their useful service to society."
Dr. William Brady Says:
income tax. Why not a cut in Unnecessary spending as suggested -2
and some cooperation from the	*"^***^Ii..
head office. M there are any free Today is Thursday,
wheeling Republicans tljere it is 137th day of the year with 228 to
the only thing free of taxj It doesn’t follow in 1962.
take much intelligence for one don- The moon Is approaching Its full
key to follow another regardless phase.
of where it Is headed.	The morning stars are Mars,
Wemy and Overtaxed Jupiter and Satura.
On this day in history:
Now comes a message from
..5.,.cu X sv“.
Don’t Need to Bundle Up if You’re Not Comfortable
Portraits
program, costing |50 million, tor “grants to improve services tor the aged."
The Federal covermnect thus
Ity for all the problems of the aged—not Just In medical care
Guest Editorial
A White House statemcrit says
Here’s What Happens to Taxpayers’ Money
readers how much joint ache and pain results from sleeping with joints uncovered.
I have known of several very persistent cases
(Savannah Mam)
A golf club in Blair, Neb., reports the Washington Daily Newt, fbr years
rented to fanners 14 acres of ground high school graduates who have the not needed for its fairways.
lAst year dub officials enlarged the coarse and took the 14 acres back.
Soon thereafter, the golf club re-leived a government check for taking out of production land previously planted In com.
Fore!
WiU Cubans Soon Rebel Against Fidel Castro
★ ★ ★
The avenge cost of higher educa-tton Is now abont 91.7M a year and is going up. This if why President Kennedy advoeated the scholarship pro-graa. But tho House of Representatives has voted It doesn’t want any part of It.
A privately organized United Student purpose of the grants would be Aid Fund Inc. is trying to finance higher "to	federal ^sistance to
education on a private bank loan basis,
direct to students certified by a college. ^ held of aging ^d to prov de
Federal aid tor pilot community socalled bursitis ,	"	"	planning projects and demonsU-a- relieved promptly
1 Btatlstlcs on scholarships now avaUable ^ research projects, to gain when the sufferers | aren’t very good, but they Indicate that	knowledge about how tho discarded sleeve-
there aren’t enough to fill the need. It Is gpedfie ntods of older pewle can	undershirts,'
estimated that from 160,000 to 200,000 h^thamet"	having mere
m.ntai aniiimnitnt trn tn	** *	vBgut outlins shouldeTs, and slcpt In undcrshlrts
ment^ equlpme^ to go to ctdlege-tout ^ow $50 Inllllon Is to be spent having half sleeves to protect the not the numey—will drop out of the edu-	attention being paid to shoulders." (F.G.C.)
*"	■	the fact U»t this Is a problem tor a chUd or an adult who Is not
the family of the citizen himself an idiot knows better than anyone or, in emergency cases, for the lo- else does whether he or she is cal community.	comfortable uncovered, sleeping or
Suddenly, however, tt Is to be- waking, come a Federal faDcUon, and It doesn’t matter whether Federal funds are sought to pay for It.
There are about 110 million persons over 21 years of age in Amer-
“You have rendered ’a valuable sudden changes, etc., is harmless, public service in teaching how even though it may be uncomfoit-much suffering from joint trouble able.
Is plain old-fashioned rheumatism.	A ★	★
i, if it	No one likes comfort more than
M.	.... I do — bodily comfort. E— ^
Please go further ^d tdl your	,,
get many a chuckle or an outright
In 1876, the tint “Kentucky lerhy" hone race was held at By JOllN C. METCALFE ChurchUI. Downs In LoulsvIUe, In	the	life which you are lead-
With its many things to	In 1877, former	President U. S.
Finding ways of being	Grant	sailed frt»n	Philadelphia for
happy . . . After all is up to you a rouncAhe-world trip.
... If you want to be successful In 1954, in a unanimpus-decision, . . . And gain many glories too the U. S. Supreme ^Jourt ruled that . . .	Just	remember such achieve-	racial	segregation	In tho nation's
ment	. .	. After, all is up to you	public	schools was unconstitutlon-
... If you have a constant longing al.
... For an open road or two . . . In 1960, summit talks collapsed Satisfying the desire . . . After all as Nikita Khrushchev demanded Is up to you ... If you seek a an apology from President Elsen-
Inugh at the sight of a character quiet home life . . . Underneath a hower for the U2 spy flights over
wearing a hat, overcoat or other clothing that is not necessary for comfort.
The old folks are set and un-teachable about this, but it Is encouraging to see how careless the young folks are about “exposure to cold and damp” today.
sky of blue .	. Making possible Russia,
contentment ... After all is up to A thought for the day: German you ... If you wish to have a philosopher Hegel said: “No man sweetheart . . . Who Is always is a hero to his valet” is a well-close and true . . . Causing her to known proverb; I have added, “but love you deeply . . , After all is not because the former is no hero, up to you.	but because the latter is a valet."
BRADY
Case Records of a Psychologist:
catlonal mill this June.
U.S. Offlee of Edncatlon says that « about $105 million has boon made available for scholarships this college year by private corporations, Individual grants, college and university endowments.
Keep Fighting for a Good Cause
..★ ★ ■ ★
These scholarships have gone to about 262,000 studenta for an average of around $400 each. This covers less than a fourth of the costs of college education. And It disproves the belief of many people that
Cubans are finding the Castro » scholarship, any scholarship, provides .	j. 1 A free ride through college.
.style of government bitter medicine
to swallow. And, of course, the question keeps popping up, “How long will the Cubans put up with Castro.’” The backbone of the country is breaking. Sugar production goals were not met. Inefficiency and low yields were blamed. Rus-
NOT EVENLY SPREAD A further limitation on existing scholarships Is that they are not evenly dlstrib.
Is it conceivable that any considerable number out of the 17 million cannot provide for themselves or be provided for by their children or relatives?
Aren't the local communities and welfare organizations capable of
uted among all of the 2,000 United States handling the problems of
bursitis
(which Is not Joint trouble), the principle Is the same as for a normri child or adult; The Individual should decide tor himself whether more or less cover, more or less clothing or none at all Is most comfortable.
In the case of a young Infant, or an imbecile, If the hands or feet are cold to your touch, more clothing or cover Is needed; If hands or feet are warm, think no more about the clothing or covers.
By DR. OBOROE W. CRANE And what happened? Well, the	gunfire of a larger British
CASE M-416: Freddy, aged 10, cream began to rise to the top of	ship,
had captured two large frogs one the can. As this spunky frog kept morning at the pond on his grand- kicking, he finally churned a large
colleges and universities.
Over n third of the scholarships, nearly 900, are available only In 50 of tho older, better financed Institutions.
•ia huf similar problems witjyts SgrlcuKural quotas.	^
American Council on Education Tutoes these estimates somewhat, reporting that $250 million a irear Is now available In scholarships from private sources. But the council finds that only about 500 colleges
> not have chil-are without Social Security or other adequate Income?
President Kennedy In bis message to Congress says that tho
The Country Parson
Some insist on bundling up children who go out to play In cold or damp weather, and the excessive clothing so burdens the youngsters that they can’t enjoy playing very actively — they just stand around, perhaps enjoying other children whose mothers are not so quaint.
Probleina such aa these do not af- now grant scholarships to as many as 10 root the top echelons of the govern- P®''
montS. Mr. KkrUBHCHRV, like Mr.	coUeges maks acholarahlps
CACntO, is still living quite comfort- available for as much as $100 per student ably. Tliey hav» all that It takes per year, according to the councU, and for a pleasant eristence.
the average scho^shlp pays only about 4 per cent of Om total <»stB which students now pay to all institutions of higher learning.
Verbal Orchids to-
ifrirea!
Chto won. ActuaUy, they Uve qdlto a Bieaftr life, aomething most of aa la this eountry would find next (, to iMpoaBible to over adjuat to,
V'!'''-'V
Ihielh ngnith oonditiema get Worse In Cuba. UtUa man wUl go along of Dfayton Ptalns;^ sotb birthday.
; ■&'	i
of 86 Putnam St.; 82nd birthday. Oeofff H. Blehardson
fto tor as hygiene and h«^alth are eoneerned, a ehlld or an adult ohould wear or leave off whatever elolhing he op>ohe like*. In V any eone<dvHbl« elrenmotonoe, ' and an Intelligent mother’'will
father’s dairy He had theth imprisoned in his pockets when he returned home.
Then he heard hlS mother Irritably calling for him to get ready fori Sunday school, sol Freddy decided hef better di.spose of' his frogs quickly. DR. CRANE The handiest place was a large metal milk can sitting beside the kitchen door. It was empty and very deep, so Freddy figured the frogs couldn’t get out.
A little later, however, the hired man filled the can within 6 inches of the top with the morning’s milk.
pat of butter:
Then he hopped upon the floating Island that was formed by the butter.
When the British captain finally asked If Jones was ready to surrender, the spunky American hero replied:
He sat there a few momenta until he got hln breath; then made a mighty leap clear over the side of the milk can and landed out on the grnsM.
It didn’t take him many more’l hops until he was back at the edge of the farm pond, where he joined his family.
So we human being should take a good lesson from the behavior of these two frogs.
Don’t give up the tight if you a battling for a good cause.
"Sir, I have not yet begun to fight!"
Then he lashed his 1
I to thr
Roth frogs eagerly came to the lop and tried to leap out. But there was nothing solid enough to give Uiem the proper
‘Yes, Dr. Crane," somebody may of the British warship and protest, “but suppose It looks as *>oardcd the latter as his own ve» If our cause Is actually hopeless?" s*"* *®nk. And he won tor th> Well, don’t give up, anyway. Go U S-A. down with the ship.	So teach your children to revei'.
Abraham Lincoln gave us some B'dlant history and to stick b'
It It.
In my book about respiratory Infections, I quoted a noted British authority. Dr. Leonard Hill: “It is absurd to put on an overcoat when going out for a walk. It js good to go out and be braced by feeling cold and so be Im-pcled to take vigorous exercloe."
The studies, made by the British Medical Research Council, including observation of many voluntoeni who were sufficiently Isolated to avoid infection, gSy# the best «vl-ddoce we have that ordinary everyday exposure to cold, damp, drafts.
80 they kicked and kicked, but all in vain. Finally, one of them
splendid advise in this type of situation when he stated;
just causes, regardless.
"Pal, we might as well give up, for It's no use.”
And with that, he sank to the l)ottom and drowned. But the other frog had spunk, He had more of the proper masculine spirit, so, he refused to give up the fight.
Instead> he kept on kicking snd kickirig. ’Thodgh it seemed a hopeless battle for freedom, be never
“The probability that we may tall la the struggle ought not to deter ns from the support of a cause we beHeve to be Just." TEACH CHILDREN BPIJNK Here in America it Is high time we taught our children the proud history of our patriotic ancestors.
Every' American boy and giri ^hould know by heart the ageous word of John PaiU Jones, whose ship was aflame and slnk-lif. after heluf ehattered by the
jilKinp^, Nlf-sddruiied* MwelmM snd & omte to eovtr typing and prCiUng ooila *’** wy<*oiogio»*
Tho Aaaoatstod Proto I* msiuMvtly to tho uto for-Mitlon at til loool nowi pr
n«w« diDPitahoo. ^^Tho^ronlltd Projt It
'X,a¥
'• ' \ tilitii
P?!
t- 11«


''UnUMT'stsiltt ‘irirtio's
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''>*'	‘d;/t,Ki'V')r^4?'’3’ ■//; \J. “ ;' ;r,- t ¥

>|v /.JV
37-
rak PONTIilC PRBSS, IHWISDAY. MAY 17, 1962

. . our greattet
HOME SALE
SPECMU
RELAXES SPECIALS
SAVE 2J.95 TODAY!
New 5-pc. dinette elegdnce« rare quo|ity ot this price
rs8
47'
Comfy TV rediner or modern swivel rocker
► 77
i
Save $7! Day-or-nite comfy loafer lounge
>88
7-pc. 1Q9.95 buoyant foam-topped corner group sleeps two< seats a crowd, lends itself to many room arrangements
37'
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Sup«r-spcciot tovingil B«autiful 36" round table opens to 48" oval . . has rif^h blond ash finished ftlastic top that's almost Irtdestructiblot graceful bronzetone steel legs. Four chairs upholstered in wipe-clean plastic. Self-leveifng. It's worth much, much morel See It at Federal's.
Superb foam-cushioned coipfort, super-smart savingsl Rockdr hqs full swivel, vinyl cover. Plastic and fobrie upholstered recliner has special TV adjustment. Choice of stunning colors. Reg. 59.88.
A handsome couch—bolsters pop off and Its ready for beddingl Rich, warm colors in upholstery fabric or cloth-backed plastic. Great in pairs as sectionals, tooi Reg. 44.88, get it at $7 s
Two luxurious sleeper sectionals and five back bol$ters>-all 7 pieces for only $881 Built for years of rugged wear,^ upholstered in washable Boltaflex Silkora® vinyl ... in a choice of vibrant colors. Use them so many ways ... as corner sectionals. . . end-to-end as room-length divan ... in living room, bed-sitting room, studio, den. Daytime smartness plus twin bed comfort, pon't miss this magnificent value.
NO MONEY DOWN
Furniture and carpeting not avmlabte at Drayton Plain$ $tor$
3-spot polt lamp pricid fabulously low
•167
'CHAI
'CHARGE ir
Moldod stack choirs, worth twico fho prico
499
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Savt ovor $6 on this . glass*door bookcost
Smart studont disk in two non-mar finiihtt
Special! Saucer chair at 'buy severaT sovings
Tranducent bullets swivel .light to any angle. Pole adjusts to any stgn-I dard ceilings, Smart decorator colors. Get several today at Pederol's.
Almost indestructiblel Molded polyethylene in smart colors with strong bronzetone metal frame. Fabulous special purchase dl Federal's.
18
77
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13
77
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13
99
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Jt'CI
.9 . ,
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88
v-sr
3.88 framed 16x56'' full-view door mirror
'n
Contemi^rary styling In plastic-topped/limed oak, wal"‘'^ °r maple finish ,^ith sliding glass doors. Smart spOee'-sdver. Big savings. $eg. 24.98.
OPEN IVERr NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday .
Ready to tackle reams of homework -ready to sOve you 5.311 Limed 90k . or walnut finish* Lots o$work spac<f, drawer spoce* Reg, 18.98. Hurry.
All-weather beauty In white, coral or turquoise wipe-clean plastic with walnut finished legs, Ideal for the garden, patio and indoors, tool
Easy
/
A.
Get the true picture with o full-length mirror at exciting savings, Natural vrood frdme, quality mirror, to nlountl Full 16x56" six*.
- .	-r
downtown and
DRAYTON rUINS


THE PONTIAC PRESS TH'
Sdiog^r Beturim la Moscow Afterlf~ Tourof UJS.SJ. ^
.MOSCXJW (AP)-^te House press secretary Pierre SUinger today wound up a swing around the Soviet Union tluring whicW he ad-lected Premier Khnishdiev’s Views.
We disagrpe4 amiably,^' Salinger said when asked how the Rus-
sisns rewmded to Us ptugSUtr^k AiMrican-atyla • freedom of the ha added, the taika ^ ^ the most useful part af his trip tmeept tor
it *. if Salinger, had hoped to make ar-rangemeniE for an exchange of television interviews b^een President Kennedy and Khrushchev. However, he admitted over coffee at Ambassador Uewel^ Thompson^ residence nbthihg much has coiQe of this ides.
TBMPUES and elephants — Two young aspirants Buddhist priesthood walk among giant images and spectacular stmetaies in this I960 view of the grounds of the Royal Temple in Ban^k, Thailand, where a U.S. Marine force is landing. It j will he hot in the kingdom of ancient Siam. And soon it will be ; wet. The monsoon rains are due this month.	|
15 in Area Join
AF Reserve
Enlistees Train in Texas With Troop Carrier Unit Under 6>Month Plan
Fifteen Oakland County men without previous military service now are taking part in basic training in Ttocas as members of the Air Force Reserve’s 403rd Troop Carrier Wing.
They •». mmt St eodttieast-
«ni MhdUgaa eattsteea who have
General Motors Road, and Gerald i W. Newman, 515 Benson St., Mil-i!ord: Mflan R. TomMf, 23837 For-{ est Ave„ Oak Parit; -Anthony O.i Smith, 12 poplar Park, Pleasant lUd^; Charles M. Liclcert, 11^ Avon Circle, and Tom B. Teague, 1420 Livernois Road, Avon Township; Richard E. Coimsell, 3822 13 MUe Road, Royal Oak; J(An P.| Langan, 225 Lois Lane, and Barry i H. Marshall. 2872? San Marino! Drive, Southfield; and Irby D.| Dodson, 3750 Rochester Road.
Troy.	'	1
Note Increase in Medical Aid for the Elderly ,
of the 1
-----—-
abMit M riEWMrih bpenbigs
avaUaWe it »dMdg« Air Enroe Bwie. wtitoe the 4«8rd Is qaar
Moet rix-monthers will be gone ............ -*y two months,
from MTchligan oUy -------------------
returning to Selfridge to- comidete active duty as basic training is oomi4cted near San Antonio. Others who are eligible may choose to attend teduiical schools in mechanics, electronics, radio and other Adds.
Oakland County’s new enlistees include William D. McMaster, 31450 Bdlvine Trail, and Gerald W. AOUmp, 31595 Southfleld Rom!. Birmingham: WUwm E. Franklin Jr., 38S10 Scenic Drive. FrankUn; Robert W. Young, 8634 Nadine St„ Huntington Woods; and Dale M. Finnigiui. 18823 San Diego Ave.,
'Uthriip Vlltage.
* • p are Leny
D. Hewitt, 883
I .
WASHINGTON (API-’Die number of, persons receiving aid through the federal-stale program for medical assistance for the aged increased during March iy 7,-
FOR GRADUATES
to 86,200, the Department of| Welfare reported yesterday. j
First tims sold in this oroo! Koina-Lux zoom 8 oiitomotic oloctric oyo comtra and grip
This, aid is generally known as the Kerr-Mills program. Its expansion is advocated by . the American Medical Association as preferable to President Kennedy's proposal for health insurance for the aged through Social Security
89
88
The Kerr-Mills program was in operation ip 26 states and t tories during March and total fed-
under It^were JIT,505.199. The av-payment was $203.10.
More than $15.3 million of the .jtal expenditure was in four states-Calitornia, Massachusetts, Michigan and New York.
A Ufe-long graduation gift! Versatile zooming range, bollt-in automatic exposure meter and safety lock piitol grip included. Even a child can operate it. Type 11 Kadak IsNn, Mm/prtw 2.99 Typa 11 j^adalc 3Saiai, NIm/pracaaa	2.49
DpWNTOWN AN6 DRAYTON PLAINS
VALUES


Magnavox Stereo Combination
Magna
23" TV Consolette
Magnificent sound from thl« trua stereo .radio-phono combination! Music ii raflectad from front, as well as sides, for thrilling stereo effect. Micromatic record changer, FM-AM radio. 4 powerful ipeeUri. Silver Seal modal. (One year, warranty on ell ports).
No down poyment raquired
198“
"Magnarama" by Magnavox has automatic fin# tuning, chromotono filter! Set one channel to sound and brightness desired, other channels are automatically pra-satl Legs Included.
________>50
No down payment required
198=
Magnavox
8-Transistor
Radio
Tocket-Mate' comes complete with bet-ferlet, eerphone end carrying easel Clear.

4<i
I! A It.
eWnrifll'*, Z7 S, Sogrtiow
Magnavox
'Interlude''
Radio
True-tone 4" ipaaker, built - in antenna! Automatic volume control tor smooth, consistent sound!
fif 3.7168
E)|tended Accounts Avotloble. Open Friday Evening'tl
Thisoutef^ding^	«*tte sovingi foryd,u!


THRIFTY SLIP COYER CHARM
savings priced to make worn furniture look like new
Classic barkdoth in Provincial prints or smort solid colors
99
Moytimo floral prints odd Early American ^horm at low, low cost
^99
8
choir cover
Springtime savings og beautiful, snug-fitting floroL prints. Ivory or brown backgrounds. Washable to look like new for years to come. Rt most styles, perfectly.
fa caver .....12.99 Safe-bad 9.99
Beautiful Titan provincial prints on green Or brown backgrounds; Fulton solid colors: nutmeg, green or gold. A custom-tailored took at o low, low pricel Hide-e-bed er tefe eever 17.99 Sefe bed 10.99
Hempstead textured knits 399
Upholstered boucle effect, drip-dry.
fgutt	17.M (heir cover
Lelqnd sofa-bed cover
Box or kick pleat skirts; zip cushions.
199

X

Summer fun in your own bockyardl Regular 32.99 seven-piece gym set
Get set for your summer cookouts? Deluxe 24" motorized brazier grill
24
99
'CHARM ir
19*®
■ dr 'CHAR
The kids will loV# H and they'll oil be where you con keep on eye on thaml Sot includes slide, 2-seoter lawn ' swing, 7 chain-swings, adjustable trapeze bar, chinning bar ond gym rings. See It at Federal's today and save.
24" size. Reinforced burn-proof bowl, 3-posif!on motor and spit, handy bottom shelf and side-panel. Adjustable chrome-plated cooking grid, mirror-bright finished hood with worming oven and hoot indicotor. Deluxe modal.
Keep 'em cool this summer with a sturdy wire-wall wading pool
Easy-folding redwood and oluminum picnic table and two big benches
199
1988
■ jr 'CH4
CHARsi rr
Metol vinyl cooled fent;o with hose drain. Easy to assemble	Seals o whole gang! 'Weather-resistant redwood with
In just minutes Iri ony backyard, Groat fun when_ Atom's	polished aluminum under-carriage. Ideal for patio, back-
loo busy to take tots to tho beoch. Easy to Moro.	yard or eottogo. Folds easily fof sWrogp or travol. Loads
'	>1	. 7.99 Steel well eeel..........11.99	of fun - yoors of servlet. See It at Federal's today, tavo. /
)
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
iiAAonda/ through Suturdoy

DOWNTOWN ANjP DRAYTON PLAIN


j/[V. :;,c^	< :/■
J' ' ’ '/	.	, < U;,. Zt \	-J ' ■
‘ .fc \	/ "f r 7*^
THEP^NTIAi


'viiJ
Sole! Fomout Bunting aluminum and steel glider/eiiamei finish
24%
XHAROI IT'
Yean of cool outdoor comforti Weather-rtiittant baked-on enamel finiihod in green and white. Durable aluminum and steel. Silent aluminum arm rests. Buy nowl
■ steal chair or rocker .................ae.
FOLDING CHAISE
7-web, 5-position choise lounge of sturdy, lightweight aluminum
■W99
BIG SAVINGS
Reg. 22t98 7-drower chest to paint, yarnish, or decorate as you like
Speelgl purchase! Full or twin silt washable chenille bedspreods
[99
f XHARGI IT
17'
'CHARGi IT'
rs8
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Would.be 5.99 If In our regular stocki Closely woven cottdn and cotton/blend pile with modern pottern. White, pink, maiie, aqua or brown. Get severall
Relax hnd save, too, on regular 9.88 folding 72" olumiaum cot
Adjust the back to any of the five positions—lean bock and relaxi Sturdy, lightweight 1" polished aluminum frame; 7-web conitructlon with metallic stripe threading. Take It to the beach, sun-bathe in the back yard or take it to the cottage for extro guests. Big 72" size; folds easily for storage or travel. Great for summer.
7.88 S-drawer .. 10.88 4*<lmwar 12.88
Baakcese .. 14.88 D*>k .......14.88 l*dr. dask . 21.88
3-dr. dask 13.88 4-dr. desk 14.88 S-dr. dask 17.88
XHARGB ir
Relax-you'li get more comfortable by the minute on this 6-footer, 72" folding cot. Great for the beach, back-yard bathing or as extra bed. Sturdy 1" polished aluminum frame; multi-plaid Satan covering, ad|. head-rest.
Suit! Aluminum folding chair
Matches chaise; extruded arms for extra com- ^29
Clear, top-quality Ponderosa pine-not a knot any. wherel Smoothly sanded-ready to point, stain or varnish, Get matching pieces for bedroom, den, hall. Use them In pairs to solve storage problemsi Save nowl
Like walking on air! Potal-ioft 24x36" washable dotp-pilo rugs
A99
■fp XMi
fort, folds easily for storage and travel.
Bel. t.99 4<pc. trey teble set . Rat. 4.99 RarieMe TV table Raf. S.99 edlesMbla steal shalvl
Sure to match any decorl Moth and mildew proof, non* allergenic. Blue, green, yellow, while, red, pink, turquoise, lilac, block and beige. Hurry to Pederah.	^
27x4i", .. 4.99	J4«54", ... 9.99 Ud Cevers«..Mf.99


: '/, ■ ’X!
mffiYMWII
HM
MADE
CaoWDiafr 'TOEro-The financial aectloii ct 'rokyn, the MAnmouchi District, is teen at center, wedged between the National Railhray end the Tokyo Station (small black roofs at right
center) and Imperial Palace gro left, Skyscrapers are not built in 1 city, because of earthquakes.
cities came, strangdy enough, from studies conducted by antino* potogists in the remote jung^ of the Amazon basin.
Population Long Past 10 Million
Tokyo Is Bursting at the Seams
NEVER BtFOar NEVER AGAIN
AT mis PRICE!
The paper said scientists have
TOKYO W — Many American metropolitan areas are fretting over the population explositm, but consider the situation in Tokyo’s metropolitan complex, largest in the world.	. ^
The 10 ntillioidh citizen arrived in February. And there is no Joy at city hall. And there is no celebration; the government is not even tiying to find out who No. 10 Million is.
As a matter at toot, one official says, rather than a ttme “■i Is a la at
ulation increase was made up of villagers or farmers moving in from outlying prefectures (states). Some are still kxddng for housing-
la this capital that tba key to good living Boa anywhere
For aty Hall fears that Tokyo’s (dienomenai populatimi growth soon will outstrip already overtaxed public facilities. Even now, 170,000 metropolitan employes are wori^ feverishly — with a $95.1 million annual budget -r. to keep up with the population spurt.
Utilities are being expanded: new transptntatlon facilities are OB the drawing boards. But the problem rapidly is Becoming one
OI spill*.
The metropolitan governments jurisdiction now covers 796.5 square miles (more than 12 times 1 a r g g r than the District of Ckilumbia) and includes 23 central wards, 10 smaller cities, 24 towns and villages and three
HOUNDTO NCaGDEO Tokyo now is in dire
400.000	living units. No more than
80.000	are constructed In the city
each year.	*
<3iicago or New York might ouse newcomers in apartment stories high. But In Japan, the buildings towering 20 or 30 land of earthquakes, this is not done.
Buildings in Tokyo are limited by law to a height of 101 feet. Buildings average 1.7 st<»4es.
New housing, flierefOre, must be built on file outsklrto-scores U miles fitHU the heart of the dfy and unacceptable to people who came to IVikyo to live In the city.
Condemning land lor public use is extremely difficult in Japan so the government is convincki the solution to Ttdom’s poblems lies establishing livg i nreaaSsO establishing living areas 30 miles or more from the center of the city. This entails persuading industry to locate outside its traditional stamping ground so
lation can I
room, tJty Hall officials — who govern both the metropoHbui aiea and the city of 13 wanto— are having trouble.	/
With the citizenry Increasing at the rate of 300,000 annually,/popu-lation dendty in the 23 wards now averages about 5,553 perains per square mile,	,
Three-fourths of last year’s pop-
Texas Woman Makes Hats Out of Corn Shucks
GROVES. Tfx. (UPI)
If
you think a person can of an ear of corn except the shucks, you have another think coming.
Mra. Holton E. Rasco makes the shucks into hats.
This sprightly 62-year-old woman has been making hats from corn husks since she was a child.
An hour and a half of work and patience separates 120 strips of corn shucks, a piece of cloth and some artificial flowers from tlie finished hat. Mrs, Rasco says.
She takes e.orn shuck strips about four Inches long and one Inch wide and folds them Into h pattern that links them to-
Then she sews on ft lining <>f cotton or silk; a flower or two for color and a streamer of ribbon to tie the hat around the wearer’i neck, or for an added decoration.
Imperial rulaoo In the heart of the dty.
Traffic jama often tie up fiie city’s Iwtitaien district for houn. More than 660,000 vehicles are licensed in the dty, whose streets were built for carriages.
say a 10-year program to trans- ] tonn the city’s character might solve many of the problems.
This will take lots of money and the Tokyo government already gets about 17 par cent of its revenue from the Japanese government — is casting covetous glances at the national treasury.
’T(*yo’s transportation problem also is bad, to put it mildly. An official municipal booklet scril^s It this way:
'Because of a hell of a passen-wsT jam and of no room tor an incase in mass - transportation facilities on the ground, the extension of subway lines is press-ingly needed in Tokyo.’’
loEig bdieved the rapid loss fertOily in Jungle soils was majM* explanation for the s nomadic way of life and low tural development of the
A *	*
t recent tesla have strated that the Indian could tain permanent towns of up to
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Municipal planners, perhaps
tanning mefiiodfi if he wanted
Penneys
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD
And there are other problems: The metnqiolitftn area uses 2.5 millions tons , of water ft day in summer and so much drilling has been done that parts of the city are sinking at the .rate of four and half feet every 20 yearsj
BE A
nancy
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Mrs. Rasco dries the Bliucks in a clothes dryer to get them ready tor hatmaking.
Square dance groups like the hats for costumes. Other women find them right for beach w'ear.
Mra. Raikio says the usual prlc<> tor a corn shuck hat is $3, but adds: "Shucks. I give lots of ihcm away."
Some of the dunes in Great Sand Junes National Monument in :»lorado rise to 1,000 feet in Wight, They are the highest argest in the United States.

nONIp TABLES
4 SIZES
Atsembled—-Knocked Down
CEDAR POSTS

Penneys
Last t Days! Friday and Saturdiay
Beautiful 5x7"
photograph, W only
59«
Summer is one good time offer another with
READY-MIX SPORT PLAYERS

Do your bAby-brsgging with t beau^ tiful photo. V /%orth more than a thousand words." Got a completely finished photograph for <mly,69A You will not he urged to buy but if
you wish the remaining poses they're
yours for for the first, 1.2B for the ^d and |1 for any additioi^. AaiuMiTS]
Make the team or watch the boys win...pu’re ready for fun ’n games in mix 'n match separates. You’ll score high for fashion in cotton Kabuki print tops and Dan River pantk. No
time-out” penalty to take care of these machine washables
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198.398
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family will bo phot<«raphed sjnjgr
PENNEY'S—MISACLE MILE
por family ..... — -----
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Sleeveless blouse	2.98
Self-belt JumaicuH	2.98
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Rains to Aid U.5. Troops
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlie nio win be an ally of American aol* diera and Marines defending Hiai-land’s Mekong River I)onler from Communist poietration.
From now untU mid-September, the almost daily rains wUl swell the alr^y unfordable Mekong sdiich forms most of Thafland’s 1,000-mile boundary with Laos.
probably will try to guard rou^%''S00-mile arc.
This arc would run from the town of Udon, Just below the Laotian adininistrative capital ol Vientiane, east apd south to Ubon, a town across from the lower part Laos near Cambodia.- Both Udon and Ubon have improved airports and are on rail lilies.
The Mekong, some 1,000 to 5,000 feet wide, is ctmsidered the last major irftysical barrier standing in the pa% of the pro-Communist Fathet Lao who dominate the heavily wooded ridges running much of the length of Laos. These ridges overlook plains extending to the Mekong.
The rainy season, now starting in Thailand, will hindeii the American expedition in some ways.
It is expected to hamper sor what the operatltm of U.S. fiifbter bombers and other aircraft supporting the American infantrymen and Marines ranged along the frontier.
Also, the rains would ctit tank operations in the m^east plateau where the American forces are to be deployed. TOOUAROARO #
Indications are that the American Marines and infOptrymen
With such a small force, the Americans obviously will have to rely «i trptgxwrying vehicles to patrol over wide areas;
Attempts to Derail Berlin Trains Probed
BEPRUN (AP)-West Berlin police said Wednesday they are investigating a series of attempts > derail elevated trains.
Concrete blocks, used for roadmaking, havi been laid across the trada aevecal nights recently,
all casM lhe.«> obstructions knocked aside,: but some trains were damaged.
The Berlin.^ elevated is run by tip Communist East German rating authority. Most West Berliners have boycotted it since the Red wall was built Imit August.
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SEARS
154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
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„. tMffoki, now «to-fiotud to rwkfo, fc«s «pe«t «ntcAT the but iwo years In loos. So has reported the repeated crises in that Com-> threatened funple
5,0004nan Karriagit at Nam Tha proved agatoi the inability of die Lao national attny to stand a de-tennined attack.

' By RENIM}B!01COES INAOAKl TOKYO m - FW, talk, fight, talk.
That has been the Oommunist pattern to Laos for seven years. Based M past perfonnaiioe
the Pathet Lao and its Oom> manM backers In North Viet . . Nain and Bed China now believe the time has come to talk again. Prince Souphanouvong’s Pathet Lao would like nothing better than to take over the control of all Laos at one swo<h>. But its leaders knoiy
CLAIM CAPTCRK OF 1,«M The Pathet Lao claims that 1,800 men of the national army were captured or surrendered at Muong Sing and Nam Tha. If so this is the most serious blow the Lao army has ever suffered.
Negotiations now seem likely to bring Prince Souvahna Phouma back from Paris to resume his efforts to form a neutral coalition government.
Furthermore, the Pathet Lao keeps describing the aoUoa In Nam Tha and Muong Bing as a counter attack to ‘‘protect liberated areas”
t be done without the great risk of direct retaliation by western forces. So they probabty will not ej^and their recent tary success in northwestern Laos into a general offensive.
This is particularly so since the United States is now moving into adjoining Thailand with a combat force of about 5,000 men and
Sudden Pathet Lao thrusts, backed by the North Vietnamese, have thrown the Royal Laotian Army .into panic several times in the past. These attacks have always been local and unexploited.
Last week while the Royal Army and the populatimi at Houel Sai fled p^ nell across the Mekong River to Thailand, the purniing force, Oiough virtually unoppmned, never attempted to go into the
AVOIDS BISK The Pathet Lao may do so at a later date, but so fa]^ it Ips avoided taking any town along the Mekong where the river forms the border with Thailand because of possible intepention by the United States or $EATO.
WIfli the capture oft Muong Sing and Nam Tha, tho pro-
westora Laos of Royal Army re-
toeir point — that tho govern-
- A Pathet Lao offensive in March and April last year^^on the road from the royal capital of Luang Prabang caused a similar panic in Vientiane. The government sought a cease fire which was declared May 3.
The government since then expanded and trained its army in-toislvely. But the debacle of the
troops who allegedly, nsed Nam Tha ns n baiig to launch offensives.
This charge, whether true or 01, indicates that the Nam Tha attack was considered a local effort.
In line with that strategy, the Pathet Lao’s main force is reported pulling taf back from Houri Sai, 90 miles southwest of Nam Tha and farthest point of the Communist advance.
Now Peiping has * broadcast statements by Pathet Lao leaders
'Chemical Can't Halt Car Damage by Salt'
TORONTO — The Ontario Research Foundation says the addition of a chemical to the salt used on winter roads is no l help in reducing corrosion in car bodies.
In its monthly newsletter distributed yesterday, the nonprofit research foundation concluded aft-a series of experiments that “addition of an inhibitor to deicing salt is not a practical economical method of reducing the corrosion of auto-body steel in city streets applications.”
The tests, over a three-month period last year, were carried out under contract for the Metropolitan Toronto Roads Department.
11 Applicants Ineligible for Postmaster's Job
WASHINGTON Wt - The CivU Service Commission announced yesteMay that none of 11 applicants for the Menominee, Mich., postmaStership is eligible for the job.	^
The commission said it will arrange another examination for new applicants, unless the Post Office Department decides that some Menominee postal employe should be promoted to the job.
! a resumption of negotia«|ed States withdraws Its small! So the 1 formation of a coalition military advisory group frain ‘ “ the’ Unit-:
it — provided the' Unit-lLaos.
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:v ■ ,:i




i	A'
Vetoes Draft
for Governor
Petitions Coming In to f^bmote Benton Harbor Man, Shepard
BENTON HARBOR W -nessman L. Montgomery Shepard jr„ on retnm tram a Bahama Island vacation, yesterday tried anew to derail a move to draft him as a Republican candidte lor governor.
A Berrien County committee already has nmHed 5.QP0 draft-kits,., each' containing petitions with space for 20 names, promoting Shepard as a candidate on a nostate-income-tax platform.
Shepard, 45, long has beea aa oppoa^ of a-state iaoome tax blit earlier said be weidd not ran
KMis. He is a member of the Republican state cen-- tral committee.
“I want again to say — flatly-r I am not a candidate for governor,” Shepard told a Benton Harbor newsman yesterday.
^ But he offered to lead any paign to put the tax issue to i erendum should it clear the state legislature.
In his earlier rejection of possi-hlo rejection of possible candidacy, Shepard suggested constitutional cmtventlon Stephoi S. Nisbet as personal choice for candidate on no income tax platform.
I	4r ★ W	'
' Shepard said he now has in hand a personal note from Nisbet expressing appreciation for the support but expressing equal disinterest in cmdidacy.
The draft movement was spearhekded by Beirlen County OOP Chairman George Evers of Niles who believed the ground-swell of petitions would bring Shepard to change his mind.
Evers called “premature” the reaction by Shepard.
, “He can't turn down something until It’s offered,” said Evers. “The draft is not yet complete-hut it will be.”
Evers said the committee at present had the services of only handful of office help but they have been “swamped” by the return of petitions thus far. The deadline is June 19 and Evers believed they would have the required minimum of 14,000 signatures by June 1.
News Agencies Get Direct Moscow link
MOSCCBf; Mi - The U.S. antt ?cnch niw. ageni
-	I ij	-
Tjaas POMTtac ebess. toursday. mat y, i»62

SHALL WE DANCE? — One-year-old Laurie-Jean looks as if she might be asking^ twin sister Leslie-Ann for a turn at the twist. It’s a bit of a stretch for the tots no matter what, and even if they didn’t make it to the dance floor, they did display all of their twenty toes. They are the daugters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson of Trois-Rivieres, Que.
Bishop Claims Death Penalty Softens Killers
$75-Million Base Set by U. S. for Australia
LONDON (AP)An Anglican bishop urging retention of death penalty in Britain reported that it helps to soften up murderers for salvation.
The Rt. Rev. Maurice Harland, 66, bishop of Durham, spoke up for capital punishment at a meeting Tuesday of the Convocation of York in London. He opposed a resolution to advocate abolition of the death penalty for at least five years.
CANBERRA, Australia (API-Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies announced today that the United States will establish a $75-million in western Australia, Northwest Cape 7(W miles north of! Perth.
Menzies told the House of Representatives a similar amount will be spent on housing and other needs for the 450 Americans and Australians he said will eventually live at the base^.
Hie convocation approved the resolution by a substantial majority.
The capital punishment law, which now limits the death sentence in Britain to five classifications of murder, comeS up for revietv in Parliament this month. A number of church and other groups are Urging Parliament to suspend capital punishment completely on a trial basis.
The United States will provide all funds for building the base, udiich will serve U.S. and Allied ships in the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific, Menzies said.
N^ed New Moderator orChurch Conference
French ijew. agencies are being linked to their Moscow bureaus by means of leased teletype lines.
The lines, which will run from Moscow to Stockholm and thence to London or Paris, were tested yesterday.
The users will be the* Associated Press, United Press International and the French Press Agency. Each news service pays rent for the lines on the basis of international tariffs keyed to mileage. *
Through a cable link-up at London, news gathered by the AP correspondents in Moscow will be relayed automatically to Associated ITess members in the United Slates.
GRAND RAPIDS m - Rev. CharleaHBr^ Scheid, minister at Stteth Crnigrogational Church in Grand Rapids, yesterday was named moderator of the Michigan Conference of Congregation duds-tian Churches.
He succeeds Charles E. Day Jr., Grand Rapids attorney. In the post which-is that of the leading officer of Congregational Christian Churches In Michigan. The moderator presides at all meetings of the conference and is ex-officio member of all conference commit-j tees.
The direct wires have the advantage of providing instantaneous two-way communication. Up to now, most news has been telephoned from Mmkow or sent over telegraph facilities.
Georgia School to Start Three Semester Plan
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-As an e rjeriment, high school classes in northeast Georgia town will begin operating on a three-semester, 12-month basis.
“There’s no use in wasting a child’s mind after he’s 14 years old,” during a three-month : mer vacation period, said Kermit J. Han-is, sttperlntendent of the school In Tallulah Fall, whore the s.vsiem will l)o tried.
The program, approved b.v the State Board of Education, is expected to start this fall on an optional basis, it is designed so that a pupil can finish four years of liigli sch(M)I in (liree .vears.
Coeds: Put This in Your Pipes and Smoke It—
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)* —College girls ate going in for the manly art of pipe smoking,! says the proprietor of a smoke shop.
Sam Watkins says he has sold 100 pipes to women in the past three year, “mostly Douglas College coeds, I think.’’
And one coed cornered at the tobacco counter admitted Wednesday, “I enjoy a drag on a pipe once in a while.’’
Like cigarettes 50 years ago, the pipe is not something women flaunt in public. It’s reserved for discreet use at home.
The St. Lawrence River carries one-third of Canada’s trade.
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House Paint Undercoat, regularly $5.69 gal........4.44
Master-Mixed 4-Ineh Paint Brush, reg. $4.98 . .......3.77
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Han-is .said he felt a youngster who stayed out of school all summer Is like a person having to learn to walk again after staying in bed throe months.
To Head Dem District in Kent, Ottawa Counties
GRAND RAPIDS (in - (Tiarles Glainmona of Grand Rapids is new chairman of the 5lh District Denio-cfatic organiifatlon, aucewding attorney William G. Reamon who ro .signed afl('r his election «|ii chair-mnn of the Kent County Democratic Commltli;e	/
The 5th District group, covering Kent and Ottawa counties, jmel Tuesday night. Glammona, :it, is former pposideni of Uhlted Auto Workers Loeal 2.57 at Do^’hler-Jar-^vls Division. National l..ead Co, in (hand Rapids.,
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Auto Accottoriet, Pony St, Basement
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I within 7Vii-years of sale. If such failure ^ occurs during the following 7VSt-years, we will furnish new water heater, and charge only for the time owned by pro-rating ^ the regular price at the time of replace-
If <l.-fcrl!vn mill vill nitl luilil a cliarifr: (li IBKt: ItkI’I.ArK.
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Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS "	154 North Saginaw Bt.
Phone FE 5-4171

I I





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Quality of Cars Much Better Than Ten Years ^go
wm fim im-im
atwti^iiii r^t ywu« ana ttot
DETI^ m — On# me£B»fe
• in recent years is that cars are better now than toey used to be.
Despite this, a considerable seg-
ment of the public still
ble doubt .' Some go so teV as to daim nw' biles are buUt to last only until they are paid fop-Jf that long.
would appear to be at variance
Tsro recently published surveys
FINAL DAYS OF
VICTOR PAINT
SPECTACULAR
TOOLS
Wide Assartment Aniasiag Law Price
Mm EACH * YOU* CHOICE
UDDER
RIOT
Yetlnes to $1.99
a ■•maicri a Hack a Wrcachca Sava a CtwirkaTa a CaalBC
Only 18c Par Foot l6.Foolor--$14.08 Z.FoatWoad
a vitM ' a Sow
a i«aacra Bladn a DriU Wta a Black a Trawcia riaan MMI Maajr Marc

Sove Big on Paint Brushes
4” NYLON BRISTLE
$1.98 Volga Q^e Now Only .. y I
•i’-s- 3B«
$2M
tX.dS V»l.
158
MOITH
SAGIMAW
906
WEST
HUBON
4518
NORTH
WOODWARD
Opon Mon.'Sot. 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M. (Claiad Sunday )
Open Man.-Sat. 9 A.M. la 9 P.M. (Chwad Sunday)
The most recent SiiWey of CSon-sumer Finances, by the Survey Rcseardi Ctaiter of the University of Michigan found that early last year 59 per cent of all privately owned cars were at least 5 years old.
Of these, roughly half were in the five-to-seven year bracket and slightly fewer had passed their seventh birthday.
BlyriB ooadnrted by the St. Paid
Press toond that in the gnaier Ot. Paid naaritet area 1ft per eeat of the can owned by tandllea were at least ft yearn old. Only It per cent were-
The Midiigan survey pointed out such percentages were growing. In early 1951 some 52 per cent of all cars were 5 years old or older with no breakdown avaOable on specific ages.
By 1956 the total had risen to K per cent of over-all ownership. Cars 5 to 7 years old accounted for 34 per cent of over-all ownership and those more than seven accounted for 21 per cent.
While old cars were becoming an Increasingly predominant poi'-tion of total ownership, pew cars cars up to 3 yeai-s old wpre declining.
For example: In 1961, MicM-
cent of the privately owned ears were 1 year old or less. Fonr-teea per ceat were t years old.
Along came the auto industry’s
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Every Sewing Machine Sale-Priced
sales ever tor new cars— 1955! This was the only yror in whldi more than seven million new models were s<dd.
Yet early in 1956 the researchers said the percentage of total cars which were a year old or less had dropped to 16 per cent and those
years <dd b cent.
In early 1961, again
to 10 per after a good
vear-old bx per cent of all yearold segment cent.
2per
only 13 the two-at 10
of purohaae at new < to vary uoie from yeair to year thaa the rate of parchaM of
90 pat* cent of aU tiaed cart chased in I960 were 6 years Wd or older. Five years earUer this portion reiira^sd only 36 per
The BndiBgB tend to support the lanufacturws’ daims that the ITS are lasting luiger* although ■evdral other factors obviously an ud| as the Ughet prices of new cats in 196( 10 years earlier.
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Refrigeraton-'Freiizen, Main Basemttnt
Steam-Spray or Dry Kenmore Irons
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Phone FE 5-4171
B
Saginaw
1;
k


, called, .

F%ti§tii0s Shp Temper Against U.S.
_____
1M0 vm 4im^
As a ‘:»oiua nattott a«Mltlve ot „s Ind^pendenp# and niatianal
pride, tte	mm-
pines fluently	faints
temper against tha United ■ States. ^
But aev«r in the these outbursts been allowed fo damage permanently the peculter affection existing between' the Philippines and the United States which gave the Filipinos their b> dependence in 1946 and estaUished them as a showcase irf demoetacy in Aslaj
This is another period of temper. As result. President Ihosdado
Macapagnl has otmceled a ■ e/United Stab
uled visit to tlu^
States next
month and has" accused the Amer-le /of a lack (rf Interest
ican people in the vpioblems of ally in the struggle against Inter-national communism.”
The source «t IWidiio Indlgna*
week ago to approve a IlS-mtl-
/ pay fltt the last of the PMUp-plnes,, damage claims from World War IL
Etpeddly rankling to Macapa-gal was the oongresrional charge that payment of the damage claims would constltuts a handcmt and a "whidfall-to tlwnsands of individuals and ci^rations.” lots Of AID
In the years since independence, U.S. aid to the Philippines has been as considerable as the quar-rels have been numerous.
In 1950, President Truman dispatched former Under Secretary of the TVeasury Daniel W. Bell to Manila to check charges that $2 billion provided by the U.S. had not been used wisely.
The Bell report criticizing corruption In the Philippine government raised a storm of indignation.
But It also resulted in Philippine tax and land reforms, establishment of minimum wages and continued U.S. aid.
The iate President Ramon Mag-saysay frequently was criticized by his opponents for being too "pro-American.”	*
But when the chips were down at the polls, Magsaysay and his followers always won handily.
The United States also aroused Filipino anger on the question of U.S. bases in the Philippines and jurisdiction over crimes committed by U.S. servicemen.
Tliese ditfcrencca simmered for years until the Philippines finally won a greater voice in the Use o( the U.8. bases and agre^ that Jurisdiction over crindhial cama should be split— U.S Jurisdiction If comn^tted oh-base, Philippine Jurisdiction off-base.
In the end, It seems that the present case will be mttled as peacefully as the others.
Philippine war damage claims have strong supporters.
President Eisenhower favored
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General of the Army Dou^ax 1 tv this coit«-
his return lima a jentimeiital then that the FtaBh sd ‘W received adequate pensation, especially when pared with the lavish grants corded neutral and fhrmer < countries. .
-MOVE
55:;.:	-r.

Tire Values
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ItkOOxlS	21.00	16.84	6.00x13	2&00	19.8*
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6.70x15 7.50x14	22;60	18.88		6.70x15 7.50x14	26.60	16.88
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_M.'


. DETROIT (UPI)-H» head of the Vigilance Tax Committee said today he is opposed to suburbs Joining Detroit in a reciprocal income tax agreements.
Ge^e Kuhn, maybr of Berkley and i>resident of the committee, ■aid he will “strongly urge” the group to go on record in opposition to 8ul4i ag^ments.
I nsideiits of the dty
la Deinrit.
But the council passed a resolu-
adopted an income tax ordinance
tJon of Intent Tuesday night, which committed the members to passage at a later date of another ordinance excluding suburbanites from the Income tax provided their communities’ enact income taxes and exclude Detroiters.
Kuhn said Detroit “is making every last-minute maneuver possible to circumvent the will of the people in forcing an income tax on them, either Detroit-style or suburban-style."
The cranmittee which Kuhn heads was formed to fight De-trdt’s attempt to impose an income tax on nonresidents and includes officials of most communities and townships in the Detroit
The gronp will hold a meeting at t a.m, Saturday in the Avon Park Pavilion, R«ichester.
Kuhn said one of the items to be discussed Saturday will be the possibility of circulating petitions for a statutory law banning collection of income taxes from nonresidents of local governments.
“Article 5, Section 2 of the State Constitution permits the Iteopte to
petition for statutory laws which • are not subject to gubernatorial veto." Kuhn said. “Such petitions require signatures of abourTTppr cent of the persons who voted in the last regular election. REQUIRES ACmON “The petitions give the legislature two alternatives — to enact the statute into law or to " along to the
Kuhn said he favors 'h statutory law rather than a constitutional amendment. "
It is likely that the new constitution will be voted upon next ‘ April and, if adopted, would invalidate any amendment to the present constitution," Kuhn said.
, Rep. 4ohn Bowman, "D-Rosevillc, , ’ who >htroduced a bill which would have blocked taxation of nonfesi-^nts, has Indicated he will take-
“But I h.e article on statutory laws is almost identical 'in the nresent and oronosed Jiew con^ti.
. (cHon In ihe legislature to have the nonresident question placed before the voters in the form of an amendment.
/th
The Bowman bill was p the. legislature but wan vc eek by Gov, John E
Study Group Urges Charter for Shelby Twp.
flirn Unit Backs
Con-Con Efforts
I Board of Diroctors Call/^New Constitution
an Improvement
I UINSING un - The board of dt-recton of the Michigan Fhrm Bureau yesterday declared the proposed new state* coniptitution to be "a constructive improvement over the present constitution" and urged its ad($tion by the voters.
“We believe the document, for the most part, meets the major recommendations of the Michigan Farm Buireau,” the directors aald.
The Farm Bureau prevloiisly ha^ urged Its some 70,000 members to oppose calling the con-
retracted,”
The directors said they pleased at retention of the 15-mill property tax limit, preservation of the use of at highway revenues for highway purposes and retention of stropg local tovemmbnt.
There h^s been strengthening of the three branches of state govenf-ment, executive, legislative and ju-.dicial, the farm group said.
The apportionment issue has been met “in a fair and equitable manner," the statement said, with the House of Representatives selected on a poptflatfon basis and the Senate on a combined population and area basis.
Veteran Fireman Appointed Chief at Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE—A veteran fireman wilh one and a half years on the city depart men* has been named fire chief here.
Joseph D. Nephew, 46, of 4036 Highland Court, West Bloomfield Township, was appoinled to the post by the City C.'ounril to succeed Earl R. Howie who died last month.
j The eonncll alse created a new I rank of lieutenant for thn de-■ partment and appointed Frnnk-tin E. Hamilton of m3 Nolta St. ! to till It. Hamilton had been a
partment for six months.
j Nephew wi'I head the city’s reg-iilar two-man department and 17-member volunteer unit.
Also a captain with the vc.vinleef West Bloomfield Township Fire Department the last eight years, Nephew Is married and has two children.
OK Fund Transfer for Dublin Schools
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP A transfer of neaily $8,000 from the debt retirement fund to the general operating fund has been approved for the Dublin School Di.strlel by Ihe Michigan Municipal Finance Commission,
Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelleyi wm-mission chairman, said, "These funds are needed to help insure payment of teachers' salaries next month."
No transfer can be n»ade from a particular bond retirement fund while any bonds are outstanding-However, in this case, the original bond issue of $li5.000 has been paid and canceled.
Childhood Education Unit to Hold May Breakfast
The Southern Oakland County Branch of the Association Childhood Education will hok annual May Breakfast Saturday at (greenfield's Restaurant in Bir-I mingham at SilS a.m.
Dr. Thelma James, Icetuiwr and Instrudtor af Wayne-State University. \»|lli speak on “Balanred ,Edti-catlon Program for (?hlldren.'''
Detroit Suburban Democrats Rebelling Against Swainson
Report Suggests
Vote by People
DETROIT m — Suburban Demo-erata in Qie Detroit area were reported today to be rebelling
The Detroit Free Press said Gov. Swainson's nominating petitions were being returned unsigned marked with such remarks "Void,”» “Please forward to Detroit City Hall,” and "Let Jerry do It.” “Jerry,” In this case, would be Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh.
The party loyally of nbarbiui^ Democrats was affected by Ote recent veto of the Bowman BID by Swainson. The MU would have preveatod Detnfit from lasing the income of suburbanlles working in tho dty.
The Free Press said unsigned petitions began coming in days after the veto.
Hundreds of the petitions Were mailed out just prior to Swainson’i action, said Jack Millard, Shelby Township tmsu:^ uid diairmim of Uie^caatooittM circulating Swain-son’s petitiiHis.
“Some eircniators atrealy bad got a few sigaatnies srhen the veto came, then oome of fhem
ROYAL OAK 1 lice Capt. Edward Walk morning he expects t a township woman today 1 knife murder Tuesday of tlW year-old common law wife \ Mind man.
“And that’s when We started getting the notations about Mayw Cavanaiidi”
Although the veto slowed the petition drive, Millard says seems to be picking up a tittle now.”
TRIED COOLING OFF Swainson’s executive secretary twice has been sent to address area Democrats in cooling off efforts, The Press Preks said.
Kolton Fereney addressed a
Slates Auction Sale
CLAllKSTON — The Susanna Wesley Circle of the First Melh-Church wlU hold an auction sale Saturday at 10 a.m. at the old church, Buffalo and Church Streets.
Macomb lating petitions In all Michigan
Fereney aaid vinced most of them. We don't e pect any difficulty in Macomb.
Swainson supporters are eircu-
counties to place his name on the primary ballot. The Free Press said the roAcUon in Macomb is considered moie Important than Uw signatures themselves since the governor will have no trouble making the ballot.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A charter township forfn of government
recommended for Shelby by the four-member Charter Stu<^ Commission here.
Police Plan to Arrest Woman in Knife Deal
the front lawn, and was returning to the house after getting m swer when he felt the blow.
The man, Lester Ellis, 52, 20827 Glenlodge Oourt, held in Oakland County Jail ai admitting “cutting’’ his wife 2-Inch knife, but no warrant charging him with the slaying has been
WatUns mM the 2-iiKh knife, whkh has blood on It, Could
slaMim that Ulled Bertha Foster, Bills' common law wife for
17 J
Watkins declined to identify the woman suspect, but said she was the victim of a recent assault by Mrs. Foster. He said the actual murder weapon is probably in the of this woman.
EJIis, who was blinded in 1953 when his wife threw l.ve in his face, told police he “started cutting’’ someone he thought was Mrs. Foster in front of their home after he felt something hit him on the
He said he came out of Ihe house, carrying the 2-inch knife he had been using inside, to ask his wife why she was lying on a blanket on
Trustees Table AAatter Until June to Enable Further Consideration
written report submitted to the Township Board, the study group called tor a vote by residents to decide whether the township be chartered.
After discussing the {Msslblllty of k special election on the Aug.
7 primary ballot, trustees tor bled the matter until their June S meeting. They will study the report in the meantime.
Charter status would enable Shelby to solve its drainage and water problems and help bring new industry into the township, the report said.
The
would extend to 10 per cent .Us tax base, compared to kVi
Police said Mrs. Foster-had a record of misdemeanors sim^e 1953, including drunk and disorderly .charges, and seve^ times had beaten Ellis so badly that he d!a$ hospilallacd,	' I" reaching its findings that
j charter status is the best/ course ifor Shelby to tate in its ^ffoits to
W. Blpomfield dopts Uniform ke Safety Code
coordinate growth ar,d' provide
itWy
needed services, the sfudy group contacted Michigan tojvnships that have gone to the chayter form and experts at state uniyt
BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
- The Township Board last It adopted the proposed county-li uniform water otdinance regu-t activities on public lakes.
townships also have adopted the water craft code. They! re Commerce, Highland, Oxford nd Addison.	>
The uniform ordinance is expect-ed to go into effect in West Bloom-field about June 23.
Starting May 25, however, the original safety code adopted by West Bloomfield will go into effect. This will be repealed when Ihe tinifoi m law becomes effeclivp.
The Commission', whose chalr-is Eugene Miertson, was appointed early in/March by Township Supervisort Lorin E. Evans, advocate qf the charter, form for Shelby.
SHelby twp. Unit Sets Annexqtion Discussion
SHEI.BY TOWNSHIP — A meeting to/discuss and answer ques-lions about the proposed annexation or a 300-a(!re township area to the city of Utica will be held Tues-da>/ by the Shelby Mandr Civic ■la I ion at Wiley Elementary
Aool.
West Bloomfield was the first
Voters in Utica and the five sub-livisions housing about 300 families in the area on Utica’s eastern
township to adopt a water cofle iy/ boundary will dc<-ide on the pro-
the county. It Is more restrictive p than the uniform law.	/
PIJINT ROSE BUSH - Girl Scout Terry ( Ferguson plants a yellow rose bush donated by Troop No. 193 as a remembrance to Stiles Elementary School at Livernois Road and South Boulevard. Looking on' (left to right» are Mrs. George Potvell, {iresident of the Stiles Branch
^ PMtiM VMM V
of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and girl scouts Gale Stevens, Nancy Castilloux and Nancy MUlcr. The girls ot Troop No. 193 leave the school this June to attend junior high kfchool in the fall- They donated the rose bush through the garden club.
(But Just for Free Coffee)
m:
Police to Stop Everyone
UTICA M 010 r 181 s driving through here May 22 will be iin lor surprise when policemen stop them and Issue, not tickets, but free coffee and doughnuts.
day, Utica Mayor Fred H,. Beck will swap municipalities tor a day with Arthur Schuicr, president of the Village of Clinlon.
It will only be tor one day, however — HospHehq^ *kiy> tor a full week ot Michigan Week activities scheduled by the Greater Utica Chamber of
Festivities have already started, even before Michigan Week, with a preview last night in the form of a color toavelogue entitled "Our Michigan and Our Utica” presented by the Business and Professional Women’s Club at Utica High School.
Special sales by merchants will be featured tomorrow and Satur-urday, with the high school band whooping it Up downtown Friday evening and a clown scampering about town Saturday.
Sunday will be Spiritual Foundation Day, with apeclal observance ot thn preamble to the Slate constitution by some 20 church-
ORCIURD LAKE - Rt- Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus B. Nowakowski, pastor of St. Mary’s Church,- Middletown, Conn., will be the recipient of the 1962 Fidelitas Medal, awarded annually by SS. (jyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College and High School here.
’I'he preamble begins, “We, the people of the State of Michigan, grateful to almighty God for the blessings of freedom, and earnestly desiring to secure these ble.sslngs . ,
The honor goes to an outstanding Catholic of Polish descent for "fidelity in serving God and (3oun-Iry through Ihe realization of the religious and cultural ideals of our forefathers.”
TO SWAI* JOBS On Mayor P^xchange Day Mon-
Area Airman to Tour With Band in State
I REHEilltin FOB C^NOBBT w Fbur of the Six graduating seniors In Ihe (M-member Avondale SeniorHigh .ScIkm>1 Band get ready, lor their final appearamw In the hand at Ihe annual spi’ing band concert In the hlghi school gymnaslur|( at 8 p.m, tomorrow. Seated are Barbara Tjick (left) and Shai-el lsmil|Hrt.
• ■ -	\	eantfa* Pfot* Ph®l»
while behind them are Gary Miller (lefi) and Terry .Snyder, Two aenlors not ahown are Allen Pment and*^Krnle Reynolds. ’The band will be directed by ’Wllliatn j;!attirlhcll, w-hllc Ronald Siflnw wilt direct the ,'Ht-mcmhef Junior High Band which will also lake part in the concert. '	,
KEEGO HARBOR - Airman 2.C Irvin M. LaPrafi, son of Mr,
Mrs. Raymond LaPratt of 1825 Oass Lake Road, will tour the state with the Continental Air Com-d Band May 21-26 In conjunction with the celebration of Michigan Week.
Lap r a 11, an instrumentalist _playeAjor the Pontiac Syinp Orchestra and the Wayne-Oakland All League Band prior to enllst-i ing in tho Air Force; /
He attended . West /Bloomfield High, .School and continued his musical training at Wayho Sta|lSe University and at the Natlwtm Music Camp at Interlochcn .fpider a scholarship grant. V./ ' Locally, the fi<V.plc(y Ife'nd, will give a concert in Bliwln^^hai May 26. '	/ ' , ' '
The C. of C. plans a tqnr of the Utica area to includie the Ford Motor Co. Sterling plant, other firms and schools for
Displays of farm products in
public places and business establishments wUl highlight Livellhodd Day Wednesday. A display t»f books on Michigan history at the Utica Library will also focus on Utica history tor Friday's Heritage Day*
Youth Day on Saturday wUl feature a train ride through Rochester, Lake Orion and Oxford lor more than 100 boys.
Fidelitas Medal Will Go to Connedi(3it Pastor
His Excellency John A. Dono-,an, auxiliary bishop of file Archdiocese of Detroit, will iffesent the medal.
toW is prSe-
tok«
Tho presontotlon place daring the 7<4rd ment exercises of the college and
ently a diocesan cqnsultop in the Norwich diocese, a trustee of the Orchard Lake schopls, chaplain to thfe Polish Roman Catholic Union of America district in Middletown, and a member of the Polish SSiC-erdotal Union of Connecticut,
He was cited for his “parochial zeal and organizational activity and his generous acts' tbwaW hospitals in Chicago and Oovelaild, a convalescent home, chapels, or-phamigcs, a house for the aged and educational institutions.”
f
1'

A
( HRIIITINR BARBER Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Barber of 2685 Maralhon Road, Oregon Township, nmtounce the engagement of their daughter Christine to Rolwrt A. Beaslnger *>f ‘JM East St., Oxford, s(wi of Mrs. ^ John Fritch of Taylor,' An A,ug. W, wedding dat^ hos been sel.
high school Janets at 9:8* p.uu
Will Fill Vacancy on School Board
DRYDEN-One Inwird of edudn-tmn vacancy will be filled at the school district’s annual assembly at 8 p m. June 11 at Dryden High School.	i
’Hie post Is currently held by school board Vice President Dpo-aid Travis.
The election is held At an irw nual meeting with iwminatlArti from the floor because the school district is a nonregistration district.	:	1
wcver, balloting’ on a posal to It^ a two-mill operatinig tax in place ol the expiring ndll tax for building s * vestment will lake plw lur (tolling places .during tl
»ring two-id site |n-( at r«|u-( the dly<'
To A««nd PR liiirttut#
IMtJVY CITY' School, St^.
I Alvin P. Nrtriln will M^d a l%b-lljR Rclatlotw losfiWte Ipr, st#ol admlnislrnldrs at Michigan SihtA 'I'nlverslty lh« last week ol July*
" ■ •■ ' ^ L jTiiii i^i^msk^HiAg^Y.mTn;'iw;;":...'-	i ,„.‘/., .:„	/, i j
IlMitegWii^^ Oiliftnda't S«n ^^^****^ poWBcit typ^ph-flft Mm iMbbii; tht rtfk tetvmtn
marn^ohm GOP
The h« la. Sbiitherh
KiLsr
m ^iiihem mHprnid
in Chlttoniit’* Republleu i«i-
They'tn ttying to learn whether the ”«anaRvatlv« revpir ia just anotoer tremor or a major upheaval tn Callftmita'a ever«hanf> inc poUttoal landKiBpe.
Tehachajii Mtwntaiito to the lean bonder and tram the Pacific to the Ookkrado River,, ia l/w Coui^. which hae 40 per
cent of the atate’s regiatered voters. Democrats have 57.1 per cent of the county’s 2,811,130 voters, the ItopubUeana 39.7 per cent.
oehhm map he Mhomed a Mt ' easier allar llm Jnaa K prtnary.
Revethecations from Caltfomia'a GOP primary campaign, mean-white, ara be^ charted on poUtl-cal aatemographa throughout the natten w poUttetem try to
of tht tar right.
EV pOUnOESN OAUFORNU Boobuw oI a tradlttenal raat-leaanoM croos-hrad with conaorva-tism ntotad in the Bible belt and the MMwatt, the Republican cleav-peat in Southern
Soutaam California la home base tar Hornwr Vice President Richard M. Nixon, running Jbr governor as a niddlle«f4be-ioad Republican ' “ I his political future on
ripM, MUM at wheaa aAeawata
Tha GOP’a conservative right-wingm art aupportlng aasembly-man Joseph C. Shell agafawt Nixon in the gubernatorial primary. They are alio opposing Uberal Republican Sen. Thomas H. Kochel.
4r ♦	♦
But KUdwl’s primary opposition is spilt between two ultrsooneorva-f Loyd Wright, for-
nie UppoatUon to Nixon seems more vmment than agalnlt'Ku-chri. poaribly because ultracon-servamwi one
The htdk of pcditically potent
while the Democrats fought each other.
Now the situation appears reversed — the Democrats are in and seem united, the Republicans out and divided. As the-minori^ party, the Republicans can't afford the luxury of factionalism — and expect to win.
In Southern California, where Republicans need to win Mg. there are acorea of right-wing and mill-tantly anU-Oommuntet cluba. Some take typically conservattve poti-tfcmi (tor lower taxes,, agidnat gMiter federal oontroD and the are, as one young Ref can leader put it, looking for Reds under the bed.
Their numerical' strength is difficult to estimate because many rightists belong to several organizations. Membership of the John Birch Society chapters tn South-
baen estimated at ZiWO. Tha ao-dety Itself does not giva out mem-
Two Republican congressmen In Southern Callfwnla — freshman Jdin Rousselot, 35, and veteran
Birch Society members. Both face tough rMlectkxi fights in districta renpportloned by a Democratic-
Right-wingers in the CK>P wm« outraged recently when Nixon declared there is no place in the Republican party tor Birch Society members. The “ultras" claim
Nixon was pushed by Democrats hito-attockhtg the aodety.
says- Murray Chotiner; - mtetime Birch l^iety members. Of course, ■	* they resent any attempt to read
eiata am tiylag to uae Btrchfana
now managing Li^d Wright’s «am-~ Iga apdnst San. RUehel.
‘You don’t attack your friends, and that's jutf what Nixon did. Many of the Republican party’s
“I think Nixon got bad advice," hard-iXNre volunteer workers are
thein out of.^ pat^."
Who are tiia It could be
It ufira-righUstaf a w^ living on a
pension, atter seminars and fretting about infia-
tion and “creeping socialism’’ In tetton to cmgpmninKm.
w'ttlSl'ISRJiSlS
pariy li' sOtejWdwiilBi iwwairraf ~ item tao'tpaltaw taato pngN^ Or it could he a youiw couple, trying to keep ahead of frills on a
It «♦* V*''. "M’'	*
fixsd salary, and worrying about wwker tor Congressman Etousselot.
UiW	*****^^^ '^ Aihiin^l	h* hi4« rnminnn—nnrgi sMtaniiffh
(<

.social council to Southern I) In tlHlIr
tapteal omsi^tivf isift pmtanionate is ^
politically sophisticated in the
head sense," said a cam^ign candidates lose in the primary.
s daar-
‘But he has o
to realize he’s not getting a c out tehoiee from rithor party.'*
The fear of many llepnWioio
wUI sit out t^
hat coiMeryatiyes election If ttietr
If it iwohei that SAVING is a mmt md thm is no bMf tiiM to stmt thm NOW . . . IPs one sme iwy so mmy feofie get eheed.
National I Bonk
• i w • ■ f I A c
iNE BIIBIS flml OTHER OCCASIOMS


^ . TTOPoyTiiC_i*3^Ess> Thursday!'may 17,.i96g
Tru-cold ’ ? tomaric dehumidifief
CLOSi-PUT or LUXURY QUALITY
ies
WASH, REPlAa ON RODS TO DRY... WON’T STRETCH, SHRINK, WRHWUi
High-loftod yams and on umitually handsomo wovsn ooih*do» motif make those draperies rich In texture and distinctly beautiful! The low price mokes them a real miracle voluel And you con be sure they will continue looking their love* liest because of fabulous Rberglas*. Gloss fibers don't absorb dirt-rjust swish them through mild suds, rinse and hong them up. Stay fresh and new through countless washings.
*C
only^pr.
Powerful	19"
4 - Tronsistor	Portoble TV
Rodio	BuilNln Antenna
Limited Quantity	90 Day Free Service
^88	129“
6300 BfU AIR CONDITIONER KUOf INTO ANY STANDARD IlSVe OUTIIT
1-HP unit with 2-speed
cooling at a budget-minded price! No extra wiring needed. Adjustable thermostat, kitten-quiet operation.
tsr
tore Hours: 9:30 jCM.,to 9:00 P,M. , Monday thru Soturdoy

I'' "	" i' ‘	' I .	. *',

' ' •■	:V' ''
TreasikHib. GOPS^tors
Chorgtt CbnMrvofiv«t WHfi Ifrtspontibilily-in Fitcat Akrttan
LANSING (H — Slate Treasurer San&xrd A. Brown said yesterday that fiscal irrespmsibtUty being exhibited by conservative Republican senators is the one single factor that is preventing Midiigan trom mo\'ing Jorwatd.*’
" Brown IKS teen required by flie Senate to fumidi a daily statement of cash on band in the treasury.
•priagbaard to eiltklae Browa
**rhe oonstam distortion of figures and oontiiHial miireptesenta-tion of Michigan’s true fiscal cm-ditkm is a shocking abuse of the public confidence and trust placed in the hands of these conservative RepuUican senators,” Brown said. BIA8TS TAOnOS "Statistics have been manipulated in discusidons on the Senate floor in what appears to be a deliberate attemiA to escape respon-|
sible fiscal action.
"The same handful of do-nothing reactionary senators in Midiigan is deliberately blocking the kind of legislation that is good far all the pei^le of Michigan.” he added.
; ‘The responsibility far failure in meeth« Michigan’s nee^ Is theirs alone and they will be held answerable by the peqile.”
De Gaulle Replaces Cabinet Ministers
PARIS ( AP)—President diaries de Gaulle has quickly filled the Jobs of five cabinet ministers who qiat in protest against his policy (HI Eur^an unity.
’Ihe five all members of the CatfaoUc (Popular) Republican Party — walked out in anger after De Gaulle at a news conference denounced as dreamers those who sedc a sutnsnational lnte0»ted Europe. De Gaulle favors a loose cenfederatiem in which eadi nation would have a veto.
The cabinet vacancies were filled by bringing in one new member, an independent, promoting lesser cabinet officials. Premie r ^ over one post.
Entertainer Eyes Governorship in State of Nevada
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-S(mg-wrlfer-entertalner Gene Austin, saying “a lot of pcopje are going to laugh at first,” declares he will seek the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Nevada.
Austin told newsmen Wednesday that he will oppose Gov. Grant Sawyer.
He is the composer of such songs as "Hie Lonesome Road,” "When My Sugar Walks Down ’The Street” and “How Come You Do Me Like You Do?”
Austin, 61. said he had been a registered Democrat in Nevada j since 1947.
"I have nothing against Sawyer’s sdministratlon,” he said. ”1 just think I can do better. I’ve got some good Ideas.”
Italian Artist Sent Two Valuable Works
MILAN. Italy <AP) - Artistj Ercole PignaleUi got two cases i Wednesday from a London art { gallery containing paintings he had sent for exhibition.
Along with his own works came two extra paintings, which the painter said could be the work of Canaletto, the great 17ih Century
"I shall turn them back immediately,” PignatelU said,
I ain going to loae, because the two jpaintings are far better than mine."
L0WREY0R6AN
If
If II
formb II SiiMlh
CmnolnandtiMiit— Cenvinco yoursoH today
Wifii OpIiM M Ivy
rm iHwwa itoWMi was ie|W*e «l Mr Orv«a *r flan*
GALUGHER
MUSIC CO. ii
a Moa. and frf. df li P.M, MB.	">MllM

Wards
furniture^cpsts^^du so little!

thfs entire group
of 8 patio pieces
SIsrs Hoars: 9:30 A.M. to IkOO P.M. Mssday thru Salarday
NNTUCIUU
■	t .	■	'\
/ PhomlHp^pMO Taherapb sad EHzabalh LakavRoadt
, ii' .' ;t	^/V A' •';	■,.

THE PONTIAC fBESS. THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1962
.. • --	. /L-	»	.1
mWNTGOMEff^ WARD
j Satisfaetion Guaranteed of Your Money Refunded
I
II TRBA^IOOUS StilCTiOH-^UmAt^PINO SAWNOS IN IViRY DEPARTMINTI
quick and easy starting!
GARDEN MARK 20'' ROTARY WITH
21/2-hp briggs-stratton engine
3 working spindles
lALSHOR
168"
Now you can iierform all your shop operations with one toof ^ i i drill, sand, saw, mold, more. 10' blade cuts 3^1' tat 90^ motor develops 2 HP.
PrM> Stand (Dranwn Not Incliidad)
take your choice!
4.98-6.98 MODf RN LIGHT FIXTURES
HANDYMAN SPECIALS	
Staple finn Kit VnhlUMionlTMl 10 Heavy Duty Staple Gun • 5 Boxes Staples Btg. 14.95 IQ88 Complete With Case	TOOL BOX Auto Body Steel • Tote Tray Reg. 5.95 ^88

LADDIE
Mam iiN.N..A-aa4 CAUTtCM .V.)il Hdm iNmU
Mt Iw oMid wkiint Mir k. nndo wMi	CHwin.
save^6 to 7
16-FT. INDUSmiAL-TYn UDDIR
Now stronger and safer than	J| 00
24'
everl Aircroft-type aluminum al> loy—40% stronger thah ordinary alloys. With rope, pulley.
20' model, reg. 37.95 ............... 32.88
24' model, rog. 45.95................39.88
28' model, rog. 52.95
flrabox c|aan, cuts
flaraups. 22 lbs.
4-posltlons for ractongulor, squara or narrow a ||i| oraas. Rust-proof, ai.ww
50' PLASnC NOSE lO^YR. GUARANTEE 1^*inch diameter delivers to 17 gpm. Resists fading, heat, oil. Stays pliable in cold || |0
weather.
Hawthorne 2-in-1 camping trailer
SET IT UP OR TAKE IT DOWN-IN MINUTES
PROPANE
paint scraper
Includes time-soving point scraper, long-life propane	Q88
tank.	O
399
aa-INCH OMPIN IMRX «MU WIIH H^TID HOOD
e 3 fibor glott scroonod windows e Built-In 47x83x4" bod A campsite on wheels that ends motel hunting. Water-repellent, 9-oz. green army dock tent; 105 square feet of comfortable living area. 20-ft. Deluxe Model $499
"PORTA ROLL" SLEEPING BAG 3’/j-lb. CELACLOUD® acetate Insolation, water-repellent cotton drill covor.
Khaki sheeting; 2 layers of rubber 7<-tube mattress................5.99
Top-quolity rubber; 5 tuba design. Built-in pH- jr low and pump. w
BOX-TYPI MATTRIff Sturdy "I” beam construction! axtro-strori'g rub- 1^99
barizad fabric.
f
Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 I^.M.
; Monday Thru Saturday	\
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood Phone 682-4940
\
ir

YOUR CHOICE

lihe could attord to lie with tbem.
She knew if A» apemt another jdey die woulih’t bekng ae deevHy |aa If ahe left bow.
"Yea know we want you to atastj [here as long aa you want to, said bar [aon-in-law.
■Yes, Mima,” said her dutiful daughter. ‘‘Moth-, ers Day wouldn’t | have been Mothers Day unless you had shared it rtth us.”
'•Well, It's aw- i
I fully nice Of yoii I say it,’' replied ^ the old lady, look- BOYLE ing absentmindedly but accurately
around.
★ dt ★
She reached over and straight-I |«ied up the nearest cushion.
“You have such a nice place
nhere,” she remarked, looking around to the disorder of living] she yearned to organize.
“Mama, I know it isn’t as it] ||oi«d>t to be.” said her daughter.
"Well,” replied her mother tact-I [fully, "I know you have so mudi ' I do. I always say that huay jhands make busy purposes. Now I learn that? hesitated, glanced lovingly
here.”
"JIH!” ahe cried.
“Christopbar!” ahe cried.
"Joseph Enupiuel Jr..” she cried. "Come here! Now, I say!
"Game here and say goodhy to grandma. She'a gotogamny.” hy- d .	‘	■
play, the chU^ responded to their mother's summons.
‘Tm ashamed of you, I really
grandma made such an attempt to be with ua. Ihe Icaat you could do is kiss her when she If to go twiy.”
Eadi of the ditidren In tnn pecked gnndma'a wiftiered dwdc whldi fludwd to a worn red ag-
ilMilridT buil^iii^ at ftief| lOlst session of the Michigan Cod<|| ifnenee e( the Bvangi^cal r jBretoren Cfaurdk Ihe old lady atrengtbened bar	repieaenttog 23,0i
endurance of departure by puDing the ocmiKiiilal glovea of leav-
dren racing away.
"ft’a been nice to have you «
"Welbi lady, "You’d think a peraon wasn’t
And die left them-wantiiig her "CDme back again.
members to 145 hOdiigan paridies, I also reantototod Dr. W. C. Baaaett as wperintendetit for Wcaten MIddgan dmrcfaes. The conven-thm la meeting here throiidi day.
Americana drhdt about 17 gal.||
m of beer and to addition ooii-|l ...iinm abwt four
liquor and fdiir quarts of wine per I
BONUS DAYS
THURS., FRI., SAT., MON.
NEW LOW PRjC|.S

FREE
SANDRAN IS AUVINYL-NEVER NEEDS WAXING
SANORAN vtn* ONLY
SANDRAN Sale
$3»8
RUSTIC
WALL
TILE
T
ALL OTHERS
50%
«c-3c
5e-2Vke
4e-2c
VbwIAskMfM
uoim-nMOMWr
<»’ 9*fc
WE WILL BE MOVINe SOON

SUPER SPECIAL
FREEI
nttOOII-OUIDOOR THERMOMirER ($1.9SVatu») WITH ANY 9x12 SANDRAN
CUSTOM INSTALUTIONS-FREE ESTIAUTES-CAil FE^5216
Fra# Parking
in Our Lot
.	^ —	Roar of Store
OPEN FRI. ondMON.nriL9 FE4-S216
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS-rKkl: ts I IMA its-CALL ft
THE FLOOR SHOP
99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET


29«


Spectro-Matic
PAINTS
• BM Mim
Cailkisg Oaririigst
WHITE-xCOOD QUALITY 4 for
NOW $250 Qt
Plastio Drcpdcth
y*i2'
Rag.'79c NOW
NO EXTRA CHARGE ON COSTOM RIIXED COLORS
Paint Thinner
IN YOUR CONTAINER
Gal.
WALLPAPER
CLOSE-OUTS
WHILE THEY LAST!
Reg. 1.79 to 2.50 itar aingla roll
Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store
2 S* CASS AVE.Corner Huron
OP^N DAILY 8 A. M. to ?!30 P. M. — FRIDAYS 8 A.'M. to 'p P. M.
KwrtltoJIigbaRTlla
Mawlili md SpodiGr
4’/2* •sr
AUr0mWmmt
ALUMINUM BOAT arulv
OUTBOARD MOTOR	lii
Adults Only . Dtawiny Held Saturday. May 29th
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES NOW
SALE ENDS MAY 19th
FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE		
P Bonus Buy! 249	Bonus Buy! 9.99		^ Bonus Buy! 1JB
BIUDSEYE	LADIES’	SEAMLESS
DIAPERS	ROBES	NYLOiS
$|S0	$279	49*
FREE RED STAMPS FOR PREMIUMS		
Fir Singli Roll	1 ■
	I LOCALLY OW
re	P Beaus Buy! 1.91 1 BOYS^QIRLS' ■ PAJAMAS I $100,
"MTES" •YARD OOODS
19*
GEORGE'S
174 N. SAGINAW ST, Neor Hutonl
■eiwslaylta^
MUSLIN
SHEETS


THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. ]«AY 17, 19di
t,

T

io Apper Cwsu,
liANSlNG in - 'nra 1 exu^rts ucu«d far'contli
pronnuM the iState Pub)]c -	• OMppuqiiisili
inunlhniHn li,lioldit« heuv
....- V «f the nreemt
o!..viafp; tvhich a lirm can }^>er(^t««e «Uta de> ...........year*
Meet
Mcefty lor Cieoraiije^ tfaue an ene^nta of t^o^friOreial Areas
.The;tnibUc hearing on Pontiao'a j $2,^iii^on‘ MoonS lirhim renewal project *af01 be held In, the City Cotnmipihlfgn tpeetlng eha|nbeni at (My INI »t S 'p.m. today.
-, s» ★	#	^
the final idan was approved laat month by Urban Renewal Ageiley (tl^) and HoOaing and Home finance {HHFA)^ ottlUala in Waah-ington. I Ki.
AUt the heartati «h>di tp ie>'
qaired by fedeml itatntea. the plan will be mbject to twe jnere;
abythaCey
A U. S. dia, triet ladee tochy aentenoed Wll-itam F. Richeilbacker to 60 daya.
' noo ior
^fuaihg to anawer a 1960 apedal
Under Hhe flan, incdma I aih low in earitar yeara Old
yeara Old tjaaild «aulatea warch and aeiaure, Ineveaae In latep yearn. Some 1142	■eaK.n wia ■«»««.
mltUon haa accuhndated in tax de-'	■ ■ ‘ <d la Micbigpa' "*

Ordnance eaperta figure 'tfiat 'dveiy Confederate aoldier ahot in the CIvtt War coat the Fhdbral Army 240 pounds cf powder and OOO pounda ef lead.
a.
lOttK m -
OAS Sb^f3tings, Bombings Met by Mo^m Act ri
The 34-yeaivold son of Edward V. Rickeilbacker, Woi^ War I
ALGIERS (l^> -i; llecret Army Organization (OAS) terroiista be-gate their daily offenaive to^ with two bcanb attacka and am erot atreet shootinga,
Moalema retaliated by sacking
a atore.
A
Aying ace and board chairmaii of Ehat^ Air Linea, bad contended
the-'queationa were “anoopy.” He also (Bid they violated his rights under the ,4th Amendment, (iidiich
“You were In no position,''said
ject to the fact that yoiji of the persona i ‘ ' such InfonnatUHi. .
“U an in the United States took the same position'you did, there would possibly be little accom-
After final approval by federal oftlclaia, which should take about a month, the city can enter into a loan and grant contract witii the federal government. With signing of ithe contract, expected about micbNyiJbe city can bdgin pur-
Tmight, the entire i»oject, its boundmlea, number and character of atru^res involved and coat Involved vdU be explained.
The EM project Is differeat from the lint prajeet (WM) In that coven nuMtly oolllllle^
Ilwre are 45 structures in the R44 area. Of these, 43 are elated lor demolition — 41 commercial
Only Lewis Furniture Co. and a Grand Trunk Western Railroad warehouse will not be slated for clearance.
The R44 project area roughly is bounded on the east by the rear of biddings fronting on the west Edv of Saginaw and on the west by the Grand Trunk main lina
It extendi from West Pike Street south to a point south of Wessen Street. The total area la about 19.6-acres in size,

EVERYTHIN FOR THE ORMERA lUO
Row Is the Time te Shop
for fhof
Qradiation Gift
WE HAVE CAMERAS . .
. crowd M nearly
To Discuss '62-63 Budget
at Walled Lake Hearing
A mob of 60 Moslems sacked and set lite a large store in the Beloourt (Quarter, the second attack there in a week. No casualties were reported in that incident.
But one European was killed in a street attack.
K ■*
By 11 a![fri. terrorial attacks today had killed at least three pe^ sons and wounded six, which broiight the year’s casualty total to 4,715 dead and 8,694 wounded.
'fWMNXY-mMm
WALLED LAKE - A pubUc hearing on the city’s 196243 budget be held 8 p.m. tomorrow at city hall.
:jir' ■	:
The $120,000 preliminary budget has been pared by the C^ty Council to bring it in line with the current. 15-rniU tax rate. ,
A two-milTtax increase haa be proposed when the first draft of the new budget was submitted to the council last month.
Third class mail was established by Congress in 1928.
HggDBm|
iiBK
sr
Ss; $|98
HOUSE PAINT I
LOirS DIM AND DEPT. STORE
4*3 SiwHi Sanfonl	FE 24S9S
M mniiiT ill Ti fmm ii iYinmiE
fr6m BROWNIES to tht FINEST IN SINGLE LENS REFLEX, — TM HONEY-WELL H.| FENTAX.

Pontiac*9 OjUjt Camera Specialty Store
S7 W. HURON STREET
OF THIS CLOSEOUT MODEL
COMPLETE WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS
A Saving of *10®^ We Have Sold Tins Model Higlit Along At *49®*
• Foil 1 H.P. Motor • Disposable Dags • Minaiion Rug or Floor Me • Double
WE HME AMPLE M-Eirr THEm CO FAST-APT EtW FUEselvia!
Open Monday
and Friday FTce Dcliverj!
Evenings
(iOOD HOUSEKEEPING
*iH 9j00 P.M.
EASY TERMS
ofPONTUC
51 WEST HURON STREET
CALL FE 4-1555
NOT AT US BUT AT OUR WONDEnFUL SUIT BUYS!
THREE OUTSTANPJM YALUB^ or TJM-SiASONt^ - ;-^
LOOK AT THISrERRlFlC value; ALL BRAND HEW
CiHN-lMblut Tnpinb and ”W«di Wni"
Summer SUITS
Our Feature Price
7S
The Same Wonderful Fabrics You*ll See in $45.00 Suits. Tailored by **Dunbrook*’—Sold Exclusively at Barnett's
Bamalt tom«y-
Haia—4 aad Ja« w	^
•	»A*NITT'S	® Writ «>*
tagh. K«Mri«!” T5:...
«Ma ».fPy «"•
•	»A»METT$
B.»laa>l»rta>««'-	^ Hub
..WHiTTS
You save now at Bornett's on these splendid Tropicals. Smartly styled in deep tone solid colors, slub weaves and patterns. Sizes for all men, 35 to 46.
iMihM GimI Valml FUIOUS "DmUROOK"
DAtHON anil WOOL
specially Priced at
Summer SUITS 8437s
*aGOOOSTOMSTOO,.UTTMI^.«>M« HOWCOMB	HEM-SHOWWlDOIT...
They hold the crease and stay fresh looking all day long-— usually sold at $50 and $55
For cool summer comfort, you can't beat, these Tropicals! Hondsomely styled in mid tones of blue, brown and gray. They look smart, word off the heat, shrug off the wrinkles. Delibflroi;ely underpriced for this grpot feature! Get yours now and be tool all summer long!

.jrz:*.*.--"——-
^Odoyt.
Pontiac—here to
i a.
Uok-tl Tkb V«1m! rlHODS "DUHIROOK"
Graduation Suits
Our Price Just
75
Snuurt Wool FUamels, Worsteds and Tropicah—Vsitally Sold at $55
Studints, get set now! Here's the smort Ivy styles perfect for your graduation and the Proms. Right 'for college, too. New greys, olives and blues, natural shoulder styles with plain front pants.
You can buy
plete satisfaction guar(

f '’VI
Evaiyona's Looking at Bornett's—Why Don't You?

Remernber-YouDont

COME IN TONIGHT—OR TOMORROW—BRING YOUR MRS.— Sll OUR COMPLETE SELECTION AT YOUR LEISURE—
^ashl
0|wn Thirsday, Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M.
Oi-K Vbw*

,V'
IBamett’s
150 North saginaw street, next to sears

iifIrfiSoA'	■ ' tHEPONTIAC#REs£Tfau5i^y,m'YjjiA»5£:Lj ,'^ ^.,>■>' ^
NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT
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who gave ap hi# U.S. 4i|ttteiiahip to atay in Moscow, %dn ebaoced his mind, has been jrivm pennission by the State Department to return to this (bpontiy. Pteture was taken be-ftp« Webster went to Moscow a aevriand plastics firm.
aiymi&
on Park Concessions
The city wiU ask tor bids on concessions at dty parks tois sum
l»d aty Manager Robert A. Stier-er to obtain bids from parties or firms wishing to iterate concea-■ions.
Stiarer will then submit the bids received to the Commission tor final approval.
the move is being taken to allow the city to «(«xd8e control over venders at parks in an at-tiMript to avoid a clash of concession interests at parks. The program was tried with considerable success at Jaycee Park last sum-
Announces Candidacy few State House Post
ALLEGAN i» Auto agency operator James S. Farnsworth of AUqgan announced yesterday be seeks Republican mmiination tor state representative fttun Allegan County.
He is a third-term Allegan city coundlman, is in his sevraith year as s member of the county board of supendaors, was a constitutional convention delegate frem Allegan and ia a fonner two-tenn mayor of
V MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
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PONTUG MALL

influence of Puoltc
rWftor's mnU^TMaftm in the sertok on tft« n«tp con-etttutUm eatploree one of put destree expireesed by many eonoentim delegatee lo eetabUsh respect for the UtgUaturt.")
By A. D. UNDERWOOD LANSING (UPD—Michigan voters have always reserved to themselves the power to make lavra in any of several waya In ad^tion to pown' of letoruii-dum, initiative and review, the people have always held close check on the pay of legislators. As might hsve been eipected.
points of debate during dlaeas-slon of the legtelaHve artlole la the recent conaOtutloiial convention - parOcnlariy the question Of, pay. I
In the address to the people following the 1907-08 convenUon, the section dealing with legislative pay carried this note:
••No section received mwe extended discussion than the foregoing . -
The same note could have been added to toe address to toe people Mowing toe 1961-62 convention.
★ A A
At one point it appeared that legislative pay would be boosted to 1^,000 annually but in toe end toe matter was left up to the legis-listura itself, where it has long rested.
The toeory is, since toe people _jm themselves write laws, if the legislators deserve nuwe money, the people will give it to them.i.
The ‘■eompwndse'* evolved from a prop^ by Walter D. Oe Vries. B-Oraad BapUs. ifhlch
George Romney, R-JBloom a ilepubUciiin hoiwtol tor toe gbvmmr's office and also a convention vice president, as exp^t-ed, had a different view.
A A A
I think we have re-established sound legislative autooiity which will rebuild public confidence in their lawmakers and enhance proper exercise of legislative respon-BibUity.’*
Approval of the new document vrotdd inc^ase^t^^^ of sena.-tors to four years. House terms would remain at two years.
artes to oongresamem’ pay by
10 years this would have saved toe state millions,” said De Vries.
Lawmakers reacted violently and their pressure forced reconsideration of the entire matter, leaving question of pensions out of the do^ment.
OTHER SHOPS
The delegatee took other steps to strengthen the direct responsibility of legialatora to the people.
A npw section calling for public roll /rails in committees was sipied to put an end to the silent death of many measures without public knowledge of toeir demise.
Another new section called for the establishment of a legislative council to handle research and bill
drafting-
A nofltGeation allows bills introduced In cm session to carry
A controversial section was added giving interim committees the power to suspend rules of administrative agencies pending action by the next session of the legislature.
ventkm vice president a man tor'*the minority.
Oeve U la. flim It makea Wile
dtfferenoc how the rest of the ■rRele Is worded since all power granted to toe ipglalaton will be ough An uBTcpre-
stion was made of eonslderstior
Is the method of bills by the governor, would he glvm m days, instead of the pres^ 10 In wMcA to aet. Oontiniied advice and consent of the Senate <m i^pointments Of toe governor; provision tor a legislative auditor; and control over administrative rulings all seem to increase the power of the legislature.
A, ‘ A A
Critics , of action of the conven-on in this iield charged that al* uiigh the language outlining the composition and power of the legislature has been streamlined, thef legislature has not.
They contend that scattering of I
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This was hoOy debated Rule 9 of the , Corporation and Securities Commission, which resulted from an vestigation of discrimination housing. The matter is in the courts.
A bundle of relatively noncon-troversial sections added to the legislative krticle involve control over atomic development, a man-to protect the general health and welfare, and a call for protection and development of the state's natural resources.
constitutional prohiUtitm against the death sentence has been written into the new docu-after being a matter of law since 1846.
OK . . . EXCEPT
Apart from legislative apporlion-ment (discussetl in part three of this series) Democrats found new faults with the article.
•‘This is deceptive, perhaps,” said Tom Downs, D-Detroit, con-
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P^ice in Capital Stable? j Oii, fiorse Feathers! i
By BAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON .. (AP). ~ Tm >Hiies haih«i hiacaroni and Tex
teeth today from a charge they mi^ be living in undemocratic luxury, with uniformed servants waiting on them.
The suqricimi about Caroline Kennedy's small horses > was voiced recently by Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa. When a bill to Increase the uniformed White House police torce from 170 to 250 men came up on the House floor he blocked it, at least temporarily.
He demanded assurances that
policemen are not used as nursemaids for “the horses presently parked at The 11(11116 House.” Indignant denials came from the pdicemen. .
♦ ★ ★ one officer told a i man, 'Tm a veteran of the Air Force and I never mess with bosses. Nor do the other members of the pdlce force.” .
★ ★ ★
It developed that, under a longstanding diyiskm of labor at the White House, bosses and other members of the menagerie come under the jurisdiction of Robert Redmond, head gardener.
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His platocMi of experts Include men wise in the needs of ponies well as petunias. They can wield a deft fodder fork, and know just how to settle a pony for the night in the back-yard stable.
★ ★ ★
As a matter of fact, 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue is not the official residence of the ponies. Their permanent stables are at Glen Ora the Kennedy country place in Virginia. But Macaroni often comes up to Washington by horse trailer, Tex less frequently.
City Refers Bid on Old LibraTY Back to Manager
aty commissioners have referred the lone bid for the old city library property at West Law-rence and Williams streets back CSty Manager Robert A. Stierer for study.
★ ★ ★ .
Glenn Griffin, owner of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hprae, was the only bidder. He offered 02,500 for the'building and land.
Rather than accept the bid, commissioners voted to place It in saereF’s hands. He. will make a recommendation to the commission at a later date.
Reason for the commission’s reluctance to accept the bid on the library advertised for sale last month, was that an appraisal earlier this year set value of the property alone at more than 012, 000. Stierer said.
★
Griffin said, he wanted to clear the property, pave, landscape and light it for a parking area for his funeral home.
The city reserves the right to re ject any or all bids.
14-Year Sentence Begins for Convicted Slayer
KALAMAZOO W — Boyd Slager, >, of Kalamazoo, has started serving a sentence of 14 to 22% years In Southern Michigan Prison on a conviction of mutter in a knife slaying.
★ ★ ★
He was sentenced Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge Raymond Fox. Slager was accused in the Dec. 16 death of Jay Roberts, 23, at the home of the respondent’s estranged wife.
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\ GRAND RAPIDS (A) - An _ A^-dd boy died last night when be apparently was thrown from fafito's auto in a two«ar -”‘' five miles west of here.
William Roy Wishcer was dead on arrival at a hos^tal. His pa^ rots, Mr. and Mrs. William Wish-' cer/and three brothers and-sisters viere hospitalized.
When several drab woode dione btwths in a New York feny t^minal were replaced with new models of alupinum and glass, company revenue at the site abled.
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/ THE rONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
AP Phototex
THEVRE PALS — A pig that acts like a dog has become a pet for the William D. Weisenbach family of rural Unionville, Mr. Weisenbach and — you guessed it — Porky are all smiles as the pet enjoys a snack In the family pickup. The Weisen-bachs report Porky, a friendly fellow, left the litter and follows the family around like a dog.	—
AM A Refuses Ad on Medicare
Jerry Lewis to Do Biography ol Gate Crasher
HOW^YWGOD (Ain“= Wmem-Committeo Head Says	Brooklyn cab driver who
Denial Inconsistent With
'Free Choice' Slogan
WASHINGTON W - A group of physicians backing the Kennedy plan of health care for the aged protested yesterday that American Medical Association publications have refused to accept an advertisement asking doctors to support the plan.
The refusal ‘4s quite inconsistent with the AMA slogan of “free choice,' ’’ Dr. Caldwell B. Essel-styn said in a statement at a news conference.
He is chairman of the committee for health care for the aged through Social Security, formed March 27. He said his group submitted the advertisement, which would have cost about 51.300, but the AMA declined to publish it either in the AMA Journal or AMA News. He said:
“The deelfdon of the department of advertlaing evaluation of the AMA is that the advertisement of the physicians committee ‘does not conform’ to the AIV5A ‘standards.’
“This stand is consistent with the policy of protecting the AMA membership from any exposure to an unemotional presentation of facts proving the necessity and the need lbc~iinandng certain basic costs of the aged through Social Secur-
crashed the recent Academy Awards show, the Inauguration
gala for President Kennedy and a dinner for Queen Elizabeth of England?
Now he’s crashed the movies. Comedian Jerry Lewis announced Wednesday that he'd acquired film, legitimate stage and television rights to the biography, of Stanley Berman.
Berman’s first* publicized failure occurred at a reconciliation news conference held by Jayne Mansfield and husband Mickey Hargi-tay. A handyman hustled him out onto the street.
Clash at U. S. Embassy
TOKYO <iP> — Japanese pttlice clashed today with about 500 students who atlempled to force their way into the U.S. emba.ssy to protest U.S. nuclear te.sting and dispatching. of troojts to Thfiiland. There were no airests or injuries.
il Townships, 1 School PTstrlct
Present Budgets to Tax Bogrd
1 townships and one school
district presented tentative budgets for 1963 to the Oakland Ooun-_ 'Erx . Allocation Board -yester-dayj as hearings opened prior to the division of the county’s 15 tax mills.
The six-m ember board is charged with dividing the 15 mills
Return to Work at the Waldorf
Bellhops, Doormen End Walkout at NY Hotel, Waiters Likely to Follow
NEW YORK m - Bellhops, elevator operators and doormen re-tunied to work ' at the„ Waldorf-Astoria Hotel today after a one-day walkout. Striking waiters at the plush Park Avenue hqsti^ expected to. follow suit shortly
There was* no Immediate report concerning others who joined in the work stoppage — chefs, chambermaids and dishwashers.
The wildcat strike halted service in the hotel's public dining rooms and forced guests to tote their own luggage, it also reduced table fare to such Items
wiches for private gatherings.
''' Hotel accountants, secretaries, clerical workers and executives pitched in (0 keep essentia! services going.
A waiters' dispute over tips touched off the hotel’s troubles last Sunday.
The hotel termed the strike illegal. Union offieials called it unauthorized and sought to encourage the men to return.
“I am confident that before the day is out .service at the Waldorf-Astoria will be returned to normal,’’ said City Labor Commissioner Harold A. Felix.
among school districts, townships ships yesterday with corresponding
and the county government.
The millage share requested bv
tbtra^ips is comparatively small. School-districts-tmdtriomniy getthe largest portion. In addition operating millage is often approved separately at the polls.
A S.IS-mill share of the 15 mills would be-required to Jl-nunoe' Iliie i^n^^lentaUve $16>-S5S.303 budget. This Is based on a $2,113,405,500 countywtde equalised valuation recommended by the County Board of Supervitwrs as a tax base.
However the State Tax Commis-siwi.has recommended setting the county equalized valuation this year at $2,149,908,200. The State Equalization has until May 28 to set the figui-e.
requlrementa based on locally, recomntended equalized valuations;
The higher valuation would low-r the county’s millage needs to 6.07 mills.
Following are total budget requirements submitted by town-
Alimony Denied Third Wife of Tobacco Heir
DARIEN. Ga. iin - The third wife of , Richard J. Reynolds says she was deeply disappointed over jury verdict awarding the ' bacco fortune heir a divorce denying her any alimony,
“But I am sure that justice Will triumph In the end,’’ said Muriel Marsten Laurence Oreen-ough Reynolds, 48.
She showed no emotion when jury rtturned the verdict yesterday after deliberating six hours. Her attorneys immediately filed a motion for a new trial, starting the case on another appeal.
flOVREg SUBMITTED Addison - $7,150, 1.54 mills; Bloomfield - $204,787, 1.48 mills; Brandon—$20,205, 3.29 mills; C3om-merce — $41,177,1.52 mills; Farmington. .497^ L29Lm|llsL Highland - $12,196, 1.01 miflsT“rmks--pendence - $55,152, 2.41 mills; Milford - $27,334, 1.56 mills; Oakland - $8,750, 1.12 mills; Waterford - $122,616, l.a mills; West Bloomfield — $160,000, 2.9 mills.
"The Waterford School District presented a $2,258,282 budget which would require a total 21.91 mills to finance. Last year the district received 8.35 mills from the 15* mill total.
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Lyon, Springfield and White I Lake townships already have indicated that they will require no j county allocation this year.
Eleven other lownships~and 29 school districts in the county have not yet submitted budget requirements and- millage requests to the tax board, although they are expected before hearings close May 29.
JEWELERS
ONE SOUTH SAGINAW ST. — FE 5-5731 —
A decree granted the ,56-year-old millionaire two years ago, but overturned by the Georgia Supreme Court, provided alimony $1,042 a month for Mrs. Reynolds. She sought $200,000 a year ocra settlement of $6 million.
OPEN I WEEKDAYS 9:30-5:30 Mon. and Fri. 9:30-9:00
Esselstyn, who is medical dircc tor of the Rip Van Winkle Qinic |at Hudson, N. Y,. and retiring president of the Group Health Asso-I elation of America, said the physicians committee would continue its “effort to get this important message before the doctors of the nation."
The ndvertlsemenl disputes the AMA contention that the Kennedy plan would lead to aocial-ized medicine.
I FE 2-9253
I
I 162 Soginow St.
I
QestemQiitD
I It said that ''only through .So-jcial Sej-urity can adequate health Care be made available for Amer-Itea's older citizens.’’
I Esselstyn said his group is getting increasing support among physicians. Originally it numbered lalxjut 40, he said, but has increased ;to atxiut 1,000. Asked (he number ;oT doctoi-s in the country, he said jone estimate is 2*25,000.
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Visit to Wife, 1st Child in Hospital Ends in Death
MILAN (Jt—Dale E- Campbell, a 27-year-old factory worker from Milan, was killed in an autp smash-up yeslerday while on the way home from visiting his wife in a Tecumseh hospital, where she had given birth to their first child last Sunday.
PolTce said Campbell's car swerved off a Lenawee County road, seven miles west of here, and hit a tree.
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r*-


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1962
TWEN7rY-XINE

Esca|]^s Avoid Ohio Blockade
Report .2, A^mbers of Illinois Jail-Break Trio Headed South
cmaNNATI W ~ Law enforce-, rneiit officials belk'ved they had Iv.o of three escapees from Chicago’s Cook County Jail blockaded from leaving the Cincinnati area early today, but the fugitives evidently eluded a dragnet. -Meanwhile,	agents.
Ohio highway patrol and local police forces sought the third man north of here.
With two of ihe I
ing tho Ohio lUver Into Ken-tacky wore covered la hope of hal^ a IMO Btatloa wagon In
But it never appeared, unless It i crossed before police arrived.
The owner of the vehicle. Everett Irle of Kankakee, 111., was at (he suburban Fairfax pdice sta-1 ion, where he told authorities the trio — who had hitchhiked with liim from Illinois — left him at a drive-in restaurant in nearby Woodlawn.
The escapees w^re William G. Triplett, 37, of Detroit; Michael Huntington, 19, Chicago; and Paul Muhlig, 17, Chicago. THplett was charged with taking part in the slaying of a union leader last Oct. 30. Huntington with a Mann Act violation, and Muhlig with bombing a synagogue.
Pesidents Fail to Get Upset at Bombardment
study of piapts ! inGuatemaUo
dlplomatlo relations . on down to Seattle’ FWr.” '	------
Be Carried On
CLALLAM BAYT Wash. (AP)-Itesidehls -of this smkil Strait of	was mollifjed when Cana-o' P*®"*	Guatemala,
Juan de Fuca logging community dian investigators talked with her	^®“* ^
here were only slightly upset about the 6-inch shell fragment
'when practice shells from the fc„aeked three shingles offN«tu«'®I	Museum’s herba-
Canadian deslroyed escoi-t Skeena her roof.	department, will continue unmisfired and' burst overhead. No| .	★	*	*	® researCIi grant.
? was hurt.	| -They promised they wouldn’t;	S- *	♦
“We’re definitely not mad at Ido it again." she said. "That'si Standley retired aiid the work »u.’’ Lt. Gov, <lohn A. Cherberg [all I care—that they don’t do itj is continuing under »r. I»uls A, lid a Canadian telephone Inter- {any more. ’	Williams who has reecived a new
award of $29,S00 from the National Science Fpiindation. f. 'iTie' "coliection of flora from Guatemala/ now Is in its ninth volume published by the museum. Dr. Williams lived a numbef pi eara-Gentral -America-aa a botonist and subdirector of the Escuela Agriculture Pan-Americana -near Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
LEAVING POLITICS - U.S. Sen.- Prescott S. Bush tells a press conference he called yesterday in Hartford, Conn, that he is not a candidate for re-election.
Nations' Growth Impresses JFK
transfer of Economic Success to U. S. Worth Study, Says Kennedy
WASHINGTON (f» - President Kennedy told a businessmen’s or-j ganization yesterday it would be worthwhile to see whether some of the economic success of France, Italy, and West Germany is transferable.
Georgia Negro Sent to Detroit by White Group
MACON, Ga. («— A Negro man boarded a bus h^re last night for Detroit with a ticket provided by a white citizens organization.
The man, identified as Archie Campbell, about 40, is the first from Macon to participate in "freedom rides north” provided by
Bob Padgett, chairman of the M.'icon group, gave Campbell his bus ticket and $.5 for expense money. Padgett said others would follow,
Campbell said he hopes to find a job in Detroit. .............
The President, speaking to members of the Committee for eco-| nomic Development, apparently! I was interested in finding out vt'hether this country has something to learn from what he termed the "substantial economic success in recent years” of the three Western European nations. He said they have had high einployment and France has planned an economic growth rate of 5'/4 per cent on through 1975.
“And,’’ he said, “I think it is worthy of the most detailed study by the government as well as by Industrial groups of their experience, to see whether any of it Is transferable, or whether It happens to come about as a ri-sult of a stage of economic growth
Lions Club to Sponsor 2 Circus Benefits
The Pontiac Lions Oub will sponsor two benefit performances July 2 by the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus on Elizabeth Lake Rond behind the Pontiac Mall, Proceeds will go into the Lions fund for the blind.
rickets will be available from Individual Lions members late , next week, according to Lions circus chairman A1 Magnus. However, (elephone solicitations are being made this week for orders on tickets for underprivileged and other children, he .said.
I'he shows go on at 2 and 8 p.m.
The chairman of the CED, Donald K, David, vice chairman of the Ford Foundation, New York City, replied that the organization has a group which will be assembling in Paris in June to study the French growth rate.
The CED is a private organization which conducts studies of nomic matters.
Meads Group Health Unit
WA.SHINGTON Un — Dr. Fred-n ick D. Mott of Detroit was elected president Wednesday of tlie (lioup Health Association of America as It concluded its 12th an-niiid convention here. Detroit was •selected as the 1963 convention
Rep. Bowman to Run for State Senate
LANSING t^t-Rep. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, has announced he will be a candidate to succeed Sen. George C. Slech, D-Mount Qemens, who is not running for re-election.
iaies Slam Scotland
"Bowman, a four-term member of Ihe House of Ropresentalives, Is t)est known for his sponsorship of the bill lo ban city income taxes ^on nonresidents, ^wman started a petition drive to put the Issue on ithe Nov. 6 election ballot after the ] measure was veto'd by Gov. .Swainson.
GLASGOVVIJ’)— Gales swept Scot-nd yesterday causing ships to n for shelter. Gusts of more an 90 miles an hour w'ere re-irded in the Hebrides. Trees e blown down In some areas,
Steeh was first elected Ip the Senate from the lllh Macomb District in 1936 and was re-elected in 19.58 and 1960. He previously served a term in the House. Bowman was first elected from Ihe 2nd [Macomb Districl in 1954.
Smoking Th United States Hits All-Time High in '61
There was a time, recalls Hugh Allen,-when the experts predicted TV would reduce traffic accidents, by keeping people home Sundays ... A telephone is an object that gives the housewife something to, do when she doesn’t have much to say.—Earl Wilson.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Americans smoked more than ever before
mi. -
The IT, S. Department of Agriculture estimated U. S. cigarette output and consumption, including exports, at a record 528 billion cigar-
1, Uj^* 4 [ler ceik over liiSO. Smokers paid more than S6.9 lion for their cigareUes-|3.1 lion of which went Into excise taxes.
First Sunday school in the United-States was believed opened in 1674 nearby Roxbury in Massachusetts.	*
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THET PON'flAC PRESS THUiaSDAY. MAY 17, 1962
__teis^ _ '
INom flopping Center

lairi shopping center, whicl^ should School ToX Hike LoseS
Open for business in early 1965. DETROIT O - J. L; HudsonjHudson said Westland, which is r« PtwcUMit Tn»nii T Hiiri>nn ^xpedcd to cQua! botli NortWand Co. President Joseph L. Hudson. ^ Ensttand, will cover 65 ac?es
Jr., says his firm idans a West-1 in Nanidn Township.
SAGINAW m- Saginaw School Distrid: voters Tuesday rejected three-year, three-mill increase for <d>ecating wpenses, 6,470 to 4,503.	/
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I Guide to lacK Names
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here is a guide to pronouncing names and places In Laos and Thailand:
Laos—Lah’-ohs
Viet Minh, Communist party-Vee-et’ Meen South Viet Nam, Republic—Vee-et’ Nahm ★ ★ ★
Prince Souphanouvong, pro-Commui^ist leader—Soo-fali’-noo-vahng.
Prince Souvanna Phouina, neutralist leader, now in Paris —Soo-vah’-nah POo'-mah
Prince Boun Oum, premier of Laos—Boon Com
' ★ ★ ★
Pathet Lao, pro-Communlst faction—Pah’-tet Lah-oh Vientiane, capital of Laos—Vee-ant-yahn’
Nam Tha, town"capture(Tl)y Communist rebels—Nalim Tah •
Mekong River—May'-kong Houel Sai, town hear Thailand border—Hoo Sigh ★ ★ ★
Gfoneral Boun Leuth, commander of army—Boon Let Muong Sing, captured by Pathet Lao—Mwong Sing King Savang Vatthana—Sah-vahng’ Vah-tah'’-Nah Thailand—Ty-land
Premier Sarit 'Tlianarat of Thailand—Sah-reet’ Tah-nah-raht.
Stall on Tax^ at State Capital
Delay Caused Partly by Absence of Tax Unit Chairman Conlin
1 get B m$ year. A
ril ». Tbeficstta
LANSING (J’) — Lawmakers played a waiting game in llietr •h for a state ta.\ pittgrainjon
here yesterday — and it lookedi'"*^*"**-^ 5 per ecni levy on w-like motv of the same today. |Poration proTiis and » Jcent tax on earnings of financial in-siiuitkms.
Teamster Attorney faces Tax Charge
DETROIT (XPi—A criminal information charging Teamsters Union 'attorney Lawrence A. Burns of iGrosse Pointe Park with ta.\ eva-!sion was filed yesterday in U.S. District Court.
The ooi|ipiaint charges Burns failed to file income tax returns the years 1958-60 during'
whigi lie allegedly received a total gross income of $9'2,157.
U.S. ,Atly. Lawrence G u b o w charged Burns should have paid $3,614 in taxes on the taxable portion amounting to $23,343. He quoted Bums as saying he was unable to file returns for the three years because his records were held by the Senate Rackets Committee.
Maximum penalty for tax evasion, is one-year imprisonment and
$10,000 fine.
With the temperature in the h 80s, legislators’ enthusiasm for tax debate coeded, as Republicans walled and watched for developmentn a deadlock between a package of so-called “nuisance” taxes and an income tex program.
The Senate, meanwhile, marked time — waiting for the House to take definite action on taxes.
The delay was caused partially by the absence of Rep. Rollo G. Conlin. R-Tipton. lop legislative expert airf chief author of the income tax package. Conlin. out with a bniken blood vess e, missed a brief session of the Hoii.se Takalion Committee and GOP caucus.
■k if- it
Tile tax committee is about to iclease the income tax package.
Republicans, who generally favor tlie alternate proposal, wanted to talk to Conlin to work out an agreement, said Rep. Allison Green R-Kingston. House majority lead-
“The sooner we get the Conlin package out (and voted on) the sooner we’ll break the log jam here," Orecn said. Hinve
Missing Chinese Scroll Mysteriously' Retfurnecl
ANN ARBOR l»—Return of a 406-yesuNdd CWriese ported by the Ufovi^ty of Michigan’s Art Museum Wednesday,^ ^ Museum officials said the scroll reappeared just as mysteriously as it disappeared Feb. 27. It is valued at $2,500.
★	★	★
I The iandscaiw scroll by 16th iCentm-v artist Wen CTieng Ming Tlie Conlin program is founded was left in an upstairs gallery by
..,'1—----—-™„i Dailies unknown,
*	★	★
Except for a slight tear in the (KMint, a museum s|Xike:>man aid, the scrbll is*unharmed[
in its first lest
The 51K51 vole fell six votes short of the number needed for passage. * ■ * *
Ve don't want lo move on the hi Unless we think we have votes." Green said.
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Limestone, ground Into powder,	Shortly alter the mother penguin	The annual snowfall In some	The cult of Isis,-which promised
Is used in manufacturing calci-	lays her one-pound egg, she trans-	areas south of'Lake Ontario and	immortality and bodito resurrection, S|»read from Egypito Greece, Rome and Britain, diaUenging
miile, outomlei, chewing gum. explosives, gtue, gmse, paper and	it to the father the 60-day job	Erie averages more than 150 inches a year and less in areas	
toothpasto.	and storms.	farther north.	CSnistluiity for a time.
THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1962
jmm> uxh: ^
imwvgfiWVALUES
Combination Offorl GRINNEU STEREO -PHONa-WITH 3 RECORDS & STANDI
To Build Mount I hr Boy Scout j JuneExpositioni
Mf. Everest Expedition Delay Talki on Kashmir t^uSorSaUffia^
to ilnciude mIsU Professor
EAST LANSING W - A Mlch-^an State University professor will be the geologist on the First
DETROIT (UPI) ~ A manmade mountain will be constructed at the state fairgrounds here next month, enabling scouts to demonstrate their climbing skills at the Paul Bunyan Scouting Ex-
American Expedition to climb Mt. Everest, the world’s highest peak.
Dr. Maynard M. Miller will join an IS-man expedition next spring to study the Khumbu Glacier which descends from Mt. Everest in Tibet, MSU announced.
Explorer scouts will use moun? taineering ropes and other safety
G«f 3 STEREO nscordi «nd a (htrdy brass stand as well as this compact 4-spealcer STEREO phono at this special low price! 4-speed, automatic VM
The June S-10 exposition also will feature th«, largest llapjaok gttdidie buSt, officials said. And the flapjacks will be free. The batter ^ill be whipped up in a
changer plays all size records.
*67
. All of the main buildings at the fairgrounds will be filled by hundreds of booths demonstrating crafts, hobbies and indoor games.
Party Strategy Fails to Rout Sign Staaler
dispute of India and Pakistan over' (Kashmir until May 28. Diplomath; UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. «> — sources said the postponement vt The U. N. security council ye8te^ito svoid a btarcott by India.

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DENVER (AP)—The sign the Republican state headquarters at the Shirley-Savoy Hotel was stolen for the third time Tuesdqy night.
After the second theft, a (JOP official had put beneath the el^-.pbrntraddmed placard a sign reading; "You have just been photographed in a childish act of vandalism.”
Beneath this, placard pluckers wrote: "Send us three copies."
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tHB	l»ltBSS THURSDAY^ MAX 17, im
THXItTr-THMA '
' 3 Chapters at Dinner
'■'^	'- ■ r j
Three Pontiac chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teachers’ sorority, were represented at the fourth annual' spring dinner Friday in the Women’s. League, University ,, of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Omi-cron Chapter, Ann Arbor, was hostess.
The Harmonlers of Ypsilanti East Junior High School, directed by Carol Bushong of Omicron Chapter, entertained
the g
Honored guests were Me*- E. aed Wiley, north central region vice president and member of Rho Chapter, Pontiac, and Catherine. Dettling, state president, of Gamma ChapTer, l^nsing,
For her topic, Prof. Hazel Ijosh of University of Michigan. chose “Astronomy Enters .Space Age. ”
Attending from Pontiac were Mrs. Morrell Jones; Mrs. Ross Tenny, Wilma Webb, Mrs, Alice Hagood, Mrs. Byford Laur
General cochairrrum Mrs. Wilber U. Johnslone of Birmingham (left) discusses details of the tea sponsored by the Urban League Guild of Pontiac Sunday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hatt, Bloomfield Hills, with
Mrs. Eva M. Spears of Murray Street, ho.sless committee chairman, and Mrs. Hatt. They are seated at, a dining tahle brought to the hou.se from Sweden by the late sculptor, Carl Milles.
Representing Epsilon Chap-,
A helicopter pilot from Metropolitan Airport promises to delight both the young and old with exciting rides at Detroit Country Day SchooTs annual fair and carnival May 25-27. Discus.sing the indoor-
outdoor event with the pilot are Mrs. Peter Popek of Orchard Lake and daughters (from left) Karen, Kathleen and Diane. An art show will be another added feature to this yea/s program.
e Mrs. Nelson VanAtla,/ Mrs. John Landon, Mr.s. Genev vieve Van’t Roer. Mrs. Leop Yale, Mrs. Cornelius T. Crowley, Mrs. William VanderZee, Mrs; H. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Owen Wright and Mrs. l^is 0>r-rtell. ‘
Urban Guild Unit Sets Tea
*How to Keep Your Husband Alive’
Real Alcoholic Is Heading for Disaster
(Editor’s Note —• FoUovo-ing is the tenth in a series of IZ articles by Dr. Kenneth C. Hutchin, English d^or and noted author, condensed from his new book “Hoib Not to Kill Your Husbdhd.”)
muscle and causes fatty de-•generation.
It prevents the absorption of vitamin' B, which has an indirectly injurious effect on the heart muscle, and it acts so that the body lays down fat.
By »E. KENNETH C. HUTCHIN When wives discuss drink, they are apt to be blinded by considerations other than those of health. A husband, they always feel, may get into trou-
It also may increase the amount of cholesterol in the blood. It injures the rmucous membrane of the .stomach.
At least some of the effects on the liver are due to lack of protein) so that all those suffering from liver disease, or any of the effects of habitual alcohol excesses, require a rich diet of proteins.
Additional vitamins will be required in large dosage, especially all members of the vitamin B complex and vitamin
flippant to refer to social soaks as chronic alcoholics, the two groups are really quite distinct.
Tlje social sOak never minds discussing his drinking habits with his doedor (or anyone else). He is quite frank and usually surprised that the quantity he drinks should be thought excessive.
man who is obviously giving a great doal of thought to supplying himself with drink, while avoiding any reference to the subject, is definitely heading for alcoholism.
TOMORROW: The case of the misunderstood husband.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hatt on Academy Row, off Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, will provide the garden setting for this year’s tea sponsored by the Ui’ban League Guild, of Pontiac, Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m.
Mrs. Hatt. whose husband is director of the Cranbrook msti-tutc of Science, will be hostess at this important social and fund-laising Guild affair. ’The Carl Milles House in.which the Hatts re.side was built for the late sculptor by the late Eliel Saarinen. Throughout the house are art treasures from around the world.
vanCiiig s college career. The annual teas make this project possible. Nine scholarships have been provided i|nd $1,000 awarded.
The tea at Mrs. Hatt s tio'me thi.s. year will be made festive with
Why Not Offer Gift to Giver?
manzanita branches and spring wild flowers. Refreshments will be served in the garden if weather permits: otherwise the spacious room that forrnerly served as Carl Milles’ Studio will be used.
General cochairmen are Mrs. William E. Essery and Mrs, WU-her U. .Johnstone, both of Birmingham. Mrs. Essery heads registration and hostess committees and Mrs. Johnstone, the: refreshment and table committees.
Each year, the Guild, a v en’s auxiliary to the P« Ar<;a Urban league, a social service agency supporti;d by the United Fund, awards a $600 seholarshlp to a deserving Pontiac student for beginning or ad-
bic.
Hr may get into debt from drinking too much, and thi.s may have (cri'iblc c-onsc-quences. They may (K-casion-ally think in terms of personal annoyance and disgust.
It is not my concern to discuss moral issues, but I think 1 can quite definitely say that drink is not a work of the devil.
IN moderation
Takeri in small quantities, especially on returning home in the evening from a hard day’s work, it helps a husband relax, dilates his arteries and improves coronary circulation.
HELP NEEDED
For a man to go on drinking after it has been shown that alcohol is causing liver damage is simple suicide. Tlie only way to arrest the proce.ss is to stop drinking allogethci’.
Many men who become dependent upon alcohol arc suffering from malnutrition. This is partly because they do not eat enough food and partly because they do not absorb efficiently what they eat.
In the beginning, the bpst way is by injection. These vitamins are essential to prevent damage to the brain and nervous system.
In only a few cases can an alcoholic give up liquor wilh-oul psychological support and •some form of drug treatment, but care should be exercised not to substitute one poison for another.
If he drinks alone he probably only has one drink which he takes because it happens to he due at that time anyway. He is cairable of going for quite long pwiods, such as a few days, without a drink.
Bloomfield Hills Notes
By .RUTH SAUNDERS
GROUPS DISTINCT Although it is fashionably
But if drink is taken to excess at any time, it acts both as a nerve poi.son and a gastric irritant. In chronic alcoholism its constant irritating effect In ttic stomach causes chronic gastritis.
This prevents the absorption of Vitamin B, and polyneuritis may occur with weakness or some paralysis of the limbs. Also it is possible for minor degrees of vitamin B deficiency to occur in people who think they drink only moderately. INNER COMPULSION .. Most men drink because they like it. The alcoholic detests the stuff but drinks because he has an inner compulsion.
Drink habitually taken to excess harms a middle-aged man in several ways. It acts as a direct poison to the hcai t
This type of drinker is helped by being advised by a doctor lo reduce or give up his drinking habits. This strengthens his will power and provides him with the valid excuse which he feels is necessary to give his friends when he refuses a drink.
The chronic alcolwlic, on the other hand, is suffering from a mental illness which urgently requires treatment, possibly ' in a mental hospital with a department specializing in alcoholics where he can mix with people fighting the same sort of battle.
BUIOMFIELD HILLS-John Oliver Buick marries Jeanne Antoinetle Kabat Saturday in Toledo. Among members in the bridegioom’s-family present will be his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Buick, his grandmother Mrs. William D. Buick, hen- daughter Majry Buick, and Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Raymond and the David Raymond family.
’The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Kabat of Toledo.
the birth of a son, John Pierce, April 5 in Arlington, Va.
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Two years ago my husband’s sister gave us a very lovely lamp for an anniversary present and we have been using it ever since. Just recently we bought new living room furniture and the lamp no longer went with our fuiv ni.shings.
My sister always adriiired this lamp and as it went with her furnishings, I gave it to
Pontiac oommlHee chairaMm are Mro. L, A. Stemirt, registiH-tiuns, and Mrs. Eva M. Spears, hostesses. Mirs. TfaomM S. Parker, Detroit, and Mrs. Grace Carrothers, Birmingham, are table and refreshment chalimcii, respectively.
Past presidents who will presida at the tea table include Mrs, Irving Glllis, Mrs. B. L. Coleman Long, Mrs. Harry Riggs, Mrs. Jimmie Taylor and Mrs. Anna Williams, all of Pontiac. The current president, Mrs. Barbour Williams of Pontiac will assist.

MUST DESIRE ( URK As a so<’ial problem, the magnitude of alcoholism cannot be exaggerated. According lo a reliable estimate, there are five million alcoholica in the United States, which in proportion lo the population is a much higher figure than'the numlier in Britain.
This is a busy week for sustaining members of The Junior League of Birmingham. Wednesday they gave a tea for the new provisional inem-bere at the home of Mrs. R. Jamison Williams and they will be hosts at a formal dinner dance Saturday at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club.
Parents of students at Kingsbury .School are “turning to ” in a wonderful way to help make the schoprs seventh annual fair, "Day in the Country” surpass the former affairs.
Just a few railing against time (the (air is Sunday, May 27), are Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ray III, the Victor Taylors, the Malcolm Lovells, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Backus, the Laurence B. Higbies, the William Carnegles and the Dean Bedfords Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaver were hosts at cocktails and a buffet supper Saturday at their home in Oakleigh Drive. The occasion celebrated their ;i0th wedding anniversary.
understand my sisler-in-law is peeved over this and thinks the lamp should have been given to her as she gave it lo us in the first place.
It .seems to me that having given us the lamp she had no further claim to it and it was ours to dispose of as we pleased. I would very much appreciate your opinion on this matter.
A. Even though tlie lamp was yours to dispose of as you pleased, you really should have explained to your sister-in-law that you had no further u»e for it and asked her if she would like, it back or would she mind your giving it to your sister.
New OfUcers Are Installed by Church Unit
Among returned travelers are Mr. and Mrs. David W. l.,ee and Denton Anderson. Together they s|)enl several weeks in Greece and Italy.

Above all, it l.s noce.ssiiiv for the victim himself lo want lo be cured. The time comes in the life of the ma.jority of alcoholics when their de.sire In he cured is suddenly pul into the form of a cry for l)el|). When the apia-al for help comes, it must be answered as a matter of extreme ur-geney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson (.Susetie (Jagmer) announce
May 23 and 24 is circled for niombers of the Garden Cltil) of Michigan when an invitational lour is arranged. After cocktails at the home of Mrs. Howard F. .Smith, the visitor's will be taken to the ('oun-iry (’l(il) of Grosse Poinie, for dinner.
Q: I had a baby boy recently who lived only three weeks after he came home from the hospital. We received many presents for him from relatives and friends as well as business ai-qualnlances of my husband. Should these gifts be returned?
A; Offer to return the gifts, though probably most of those who sent I hem will ask you to keep them for another baby they hope you will have in the future.
Officers for the women’s society of Christian Service of Aldersgate Methodist Church were installed by Mrs, John Garrjson at the May meeting.
Mrs. Herbert Blom open^ the program with prayer, scripture readings and hymns. Mrs. Charles Buttram sang "My Task.”
Incoming president is Mrs. Burl Mapley; Mre. Blom, vice president; Mrs. Mary Sattet^ berg, tre^urer and Mrs. Raljph Norberg, secretary.
Other secretaries are Mrs. I-ayton Street, youth; Mrs. William Presson, children’s work; Mrs, Stanley Campbell, literature and publications; Mrs. Alfred Tollefson, missions; Mi'it. Melvin Norberg, spiritual life; Mrs. Edward Hamlll, promotion and Mrs. Buttram, membership.
Mrs. Hamlll presented the past president’s pin to outgoing president, Mrs. Carl W. Norberg.
Hostesses were Mrsi Ronald Carr and Mrs. Max Miller,
Family diK'loi', p.s.vchiiilii.sl, minister', priest, Svcial woi'k-er, wife and family must all pull together.
Women's Section
One of the most im|K)ilaiil steps is lo , pul the alcoholic In touch with AlcohOlic.s Anon-
Sorority Unit Honors Six Members
Mrs. Robert D. ’I'eriy, president of Alplia Omega Cliapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority presented the Order of the Rose lo six members of XI Alpha Nu chapter, Tuesday evening.
Assisting Mrs. Terry ih the home of Mrs. William J. Cheal on Newberry Street were Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Mrs.
Michael Gollogly, Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Iris Chamberlain. Mrs. Frank Garard, Mrs. George Pudduck, Mrs. Donald DeVoe and Mrs. Russell Perkins.
Streamline
Laundering
"Wash once, wear once" is a good rule for lingerie, foundations. dresses,, spartawean night iblothes, and accessories.
Becluse pcrspIration-saturlM-ed cibthing Wills *nd retains unpiresant/odors In hot J sticky wcatner, it Is ' advisable to wear fabrics that can be latin-der^ easily and often.
The order of the Rose Degree Is designed to express the gratitude and esteem of a chapter toward an active member who has distinguished herself in Beta Sigma Phi for 15 years or longer.
The honorees were Mrs. Douglas Menzel, 24 years; Mrs. Cheal, 20 years; Mrs. Jay Sandow, 19 years; Mrs. Richard Benham and Mrs. Art 1) thur Ellis, 18 years and Mre. Wlllaid SoVey 17 years. Yellow roses and jeweled pins iwcre presented by their XI Alpha Nu,sisters.
Guests Included Mrs, Joe R.
Moi’ing, Ml'S. Cora Cheal. Mrs. j;iwyn Hall. Mrs. Richard I’er-I'is and Mrs. Charles Lnars.
Joanne McLain serveil refreshments with the assistance of Mrs. Edward Markham. Mrs. I,aurence Robertson and Mrs. George Heenan.
Both Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Gollogly are membere of the Order of the Rose.
This inagtiidi'enl oi ganiza-lion has savixl, ami is saving, thousands of aleoholics all over (he world, but here again they are (wwerless unless the alcoholic really wants to he bellied.
Prevention of alcoholism is more importanl than its cure. To achieve (his it is ne'ci'ss.lr.v for doctors to make conlacl with aliwholii's during I h e early stages.
If a Wife is going lo lie able to bring the doctor and alcoholic together at (his early stage she must ktww what her husband la heading for if she does not do something. It is no good hiding from the facta.
Substitute Habits: Soak for Smoke
She should l)c,suspicious that her husband Is an early alcoholic if he beepmes untruthful about his drinking, or about other matters.

The famous Buttle Creek l^unitarium in Michigan advises heavy smokers to lake more baths while trying to cut down on or to stop smoking.
■these authorities suggest at lcn$t two or lhre| 15-20 minute baths each day. ITie psychology behind this Idea Is lo substitute another luxury for the one you are givipg up.
.She may find tbai he pretends he (ipes not drink at all, although she has clear evidence that' he does, such as the smell of his clothes or signs that he has drunk himi' self sick. Complete ^memory , Idaekouls may he a Viintor , ' !>eeix*l drinkihg or gulping down drinks vitlimO tasting* them are also a sign, rhe
Will Rogers School .students Pam Toutant, Ann Smith, and Dale,Pomeroy Ifrom left to right), plug their ears in nnticipatiim o^ the hiirstiag of n balloon which Seal Bartholomew has hitmtl almost to full
1
i

.size.' Included in the 4 to 9 p,fn. fun Friddy during the sclUol fair sponsored by the PTA will be a bdllom 30 feet in diameter to puhliciza the event, merry-fim round, fe^iris wheel and pony rules.	«
i
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Onr color comultont, Mrs. Alice Rutkowski, is olwoys roody to ossist you with your color plon-ning ond docorating problems.
/O'
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23 West Lowronco Street	FE S-6441
FREE OiSTOMEI PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE
28 Million U.S. Women Hold, Jobs
One-Third of All Females Over 14 Labor Force
in
A woman’s {dace may be in the home, but according to a report from the National^ Manpowertoun-efl of Columbia Umvendty;"^weU over 28-million women worked at some time last year.
The council, created eight years ago when former President Dwight Eisenhower, who headed the university, urged a sweeping revision or employer attitudes toward women Jobholders.
These women would provide a tremendous backlog of support for the country m time of war. the-council said and added;	|
' 1. One-third of all women i^edi 14 and over are now in the labor I fori'e in any given month.	i
3. The average schoolgirl today can expect to spend at least 25 years in paid work dptside ‘ ‘ the home.
3.	Women will account for at least half of the expected increase of 10-million persons in the labor force between 1955 and 19K>.,
4.	One-fifth of the nation’s income today in wages amounting to $42-miUion is earned by women. They put out more than a quarter of the annual total of "man houre " worked.
Six out of every ten women now working are married, five out of ten are over 40.
6. 'Three out of every ten married women are now working and two out of every five mothers with school age children are in the labor force.
The council said that “in a literal sense, the so-called ‘career woman’ of yesteryear has almost disappeared. Now, at least nine out of every ten American women are likely to work outside the home in the course of their lives.”
The report concluded with “probably .more than half the families where both the husband and wife work have incomes of fS-^housand lore, and in two out of every five families with incomes between $6 and $10-thousand, where 'both husband and Wife are employed."
Will Honor Parents
M/J. Am MRS. J. H. MOON ,
Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moon, Spokane Drive, will honor the couple's 50th wedding anniversary at a reception Sunday. The affair will be from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in First Federal Savings and Loan Association's building. The Moons’ son Glendon Moon, Osceola Drive, and daughter Mrs. Wayne Webster, Hastings, and their families will be hosts. There are seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild in the family.
'The Loren Ahdersons of Edinburgh Street, Waterford Township, will be hosts at an open house and buffet supper Sunday honoring his parents, the Charles C. Andersons of Moline, HI., on their 47th wedding anniversary. Richard K. Anderson of Detroit will be cohost with his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, formerly of Spokane Drive, will visit their son and daughter-in-law and -three grandchildren for several weeks.
Slock Slacks Out
Perfect fit is a “nfust“ in slacks. For your sake—and the sake of those who will see you —don’t wear slacks unless they FIT.
Inez Robb to Be Speaker at Fraternity
Inez Robb, nationally syndicated columnist, will be guest speaker at the annual break^-fast of Theta Sigma Phi, .national women’s journalism fraternity at 11 a.m., May 26 at Cobo Hall. Detroit.
gram will be the presentation of the Headliner Award to the outstanding Detroit woman journalist of the year and two scholarships to university coeds majoring in journalism.
Officers for the coming year will be announced, and new members initiated at this time.
Lightning causes more fires than anything except careless use of matches, smoking and improper use of electricity.
But It Can Be C^bed
Superflubj|s Haii^ Nbiftnal
By J08EPN1N& LQWMAN Fti^ks differ In -Ousk .^iitiginnl. pattern of superfluous hair dis-tributim and thickness. Some very young women have a heavy growth of hair on their legs and arms and may even have some hairs on the face. , Others may have a very light growth. However, the distribution and thickness of superfluous hair also is definitely connected with the aging- process, or .changes in the
glandular system.
No doubt the glandular changes
and the dark or coarse facial hairs which often appear at this are especially distressing.
If you are having this trouble, you are certainly not alone. Recent studies have shown that even in the age group from 15-34- live per cent of the women examined had a rather heavy growth of facial hair.
In the 25-34 age group 10.5 per cent had facial hair. In the 35-44 age group 15 per cent of the women had the problem of hairs on the lip or chin. In the 55-64 age group heavy growth of hair on the lip or chin lyse to 35 per cent, get out the lawn mower!
Tweezing is one way to remove superfluous hair. Do not jerk, but use a slow, steady pull in the direo lion the hairs grow, h is more comfortable and is important should you ever wish to have them removed by electrolysis.
After NOT THAT BAO
No, it really is not this bad. VVomen differ, of course, and not all are bothered by superfluous hair, and those who are have such wonderful, modern techniques at their disposal.
Depilatories, of course, are widely used. If you have a few dark or coarse hairs on your chin, you can tweese them away. If yon do this, be sure not to Jerk the hairs out. Vou shdiild use a slow, steady pull. You also should pull In the direction in which the toir grows. This Is more comfortable and also
Slid you ever the average in all such matters wish to have them removed by superfluous hair.
Electrolysis is the only method of permanent removal. Therefore, if you are tired of repeating the tweezing job, or if yours is out-of-control situation, see a well-trained and experienced electro-lyslst.
Men always have a heavy grovrfh of hair on their face from their first shave on. However, the loss of hair on the legs and the eyebrows is similar to that women experience. Of course, there always are exceptions lo
Club Will Hold Dance at School
Continental Club members plan the season’s final dance "Springtime Capers” from 9:30 p.m. lo [1. Saturday in Hickory Grove School, Bloomfield Hills.
An area orchestra will play for the affair to which members will bring guest couples.
Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. James Greene are being assisted by the James Woods, the William Elliots and the Roberf Ranzellas.
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^ NORTHLAND * WONDERLAND ^ MONROE ^ PONTIAC MALL

gU^EBAC^
suburbanT

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THE PONTIAd^PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1962
THIRTY-FIVE

Ex-Pr,esident^ Aw Honojf^ hy Symphony Assn,
But Most Feel Thgse Unions Hoe Harder Row
Mrs. Maxwell L. Shad|ley wais hostess to the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Monday afternoon in her .Ottawa .JJiive .home,...
Six past presidents were honored; Mrs. D. B. Hogue, Mrs. Shadley, Mrs. L. R. Sampson. Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. S. V. Sekles and Mrs Arnold Hillerman.
By EVOENE 1 GHJKERT PresMent, Olihert YnuUi Research Co.
an the iove uf a man and a woman surmount all barriers, including those set up by differences In religion?
Churchmen doubt It. Most
Mrs. Harold B- Euler, president, conducted the b
upon marriages between Catholic and Protestant, Catholic and Jew, Protestant and Jew,
tee reports and election of offb
Serving lor the 1962-63 season will be Mrs. Horace C. Hall, president; Mrs. C. A. Scott, first vice president; Mrs. C. G. Uligian, second vite president; Mrs. G.
- -Haririesi5,Tecordliigsecr'etaryr Mrs. C. E. Patton, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Vernon C. Abbott, --treasurer; Mrs, C. H. Purdy, parliamentarian and Mrs. Herman Dickstein, auditor.
Mrs. F. A. Voelker and Mrs. J. A. Rammes reported orders for 2,780 geranium plants have been received for the second annual sale May 25-26.
Mrs. Ullglan, program chairman, presented five panel members who discussed “Ways Ip,^. which I believe the Pontiac,Sjm-phony .Orchestra has contributed to the cultural growth of our community.” Participating were Mrs. Patton, Mrs. B. B. Roush. Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Shadley and Mrs. Dora S. OaW{Son.
Assisting the hostess during the coffee hour were Mrs. Walker, Mrs. F. G. Coleman and Mrs. W. S. Furlong. Mrs. Abbott presided at ,the refreshment table.
The fall season will open with a luncheon at Devon Gabies with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Re.snick, guests of honor.
lea, while ficulties,
a chance on love conquering all, even conflicts of worship.
Nearly three out of five youngsters told us recently that they would marry a" person outs'lde their faith if they loved him or her enough.
Heavy Soapsuds Safeguards Legs
(NEA) — To avoid that irritating redness when you shave your legs, first lather them with soapsuds.
The suds will also make your razor slide along more smoothly and help pratect you against infection from an accidental nick.
Teens Peel Love Ganieap Faith Hurdles
Club Reception Follows sj Noble-Darling Nuptials 'f
make their marriage sncceM- (for one of the partners to change ful.”	his or her reUglbn to match that
The obvious solution to the prQb-|of his mate.
Jem of mixed marriage would te But the young pecqtle are dead
ng people of Amer-y recognize the dlf-
This in spite of the fact that roughly the same ratio said they feel that mixed mamages have less chance of succeeding than unions between persons of the same faith.
There Is evidence in their an-swerii that the young people have considered the question jpiite carefully.
“I do not believe the ideal, complete union of husband and wife can be achieved unless there is a union of faiths." said Nancy Engel, 17, of Bethany, Okla.
"One’s relation to God must influence every action. I would have to stere my spiritual life with my husband.”
'Love is more important than a difference of opinion regarding religion,” countered Cathi Shull, 17, of Myrtle Point. Ore., but she add-I think some sort of compromise should be reached preceding the marriage.”
FROWN ON CHANOINO RFXIOION
A family that prays together, stays together,” said 19-year-old Pam Ford of Ogden, Utah, falling back on a familiar catch phrase. This is not possible in a mixed marriage.”	-
On the other hand, said Patsy ShlrafujI, 17, of Honolulu, such a union “might be more successful because the couple In a mixed marriage will work harder to
0X)0(iUf4AilA^.
set against that. Two thirds of them told us they would not change their faith to meet a marriage demand under any circumstances'. ■
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By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
(Editor’s Not»—A ^xndenteiton of Abigait Vm Burin’s new book “Dear Abby on Marriage” is appearing dally in The Pontiac Press in 24 installments under the serialized title “Hi-Infidelity.”)
' Sometimes circumstances beyond our control dictate the number of people who shall live iu’one house. The pamaneat live-. in guest may be Grandpa. Or Aunt Lena, or Uncle Henry. At any rate, what began as a pair has ended up as a full house.
It’s a situation that must be handled with understanding and patience. And it’s up to the wife to handle it. The danger is that the wife may become a slave to that permanent guest.
This is especially true if the guest happens to be elderly and senile, and requires around-the-clock attention. But all too often ■ it is the healthy one who presents a real problem.
★ ★ ★ .
DEAR ABBY:
I am a nervous wreck and feel like a servant in niy own home. My problem is my mother. She is a widow in her early 70s, is in the best of health, and haslived with me for the past 16 years.
I recently had my children and grandchildren here for dinner. Everyone left early in tears oir anger. She is brutally sharp-tongued. My gentle, patient husband eats his meals downtown to avoid contact with her.
We tried a home for the aged, but in three days they caUed and asked us to come and get hef? She raised such cain she had the home in an uproar. She has made my life miserable and she’s always been this way. Can you help me?
—Worn Out in Baltimore
I answered her: "You've allowed your mother to run your life for so many years she wouldn’t know how to behave otherwise. Your first obligations are t6 your husband and family.
‘ When elderly folks behave like children, they should be treated with the same patience, understanding and firmness as one applies to children. Don’t expect much change in your mother’s conduct until you lay down the law.”
brighter side
Not all live-in guests ait<' "problems,” however. Some are the solution to problems. They are built-in baby-sitters, cooks, housekeepers and companions, "niey enjoy contributing some smaU service in return for their keep. It gives them a,-feeling of impor-
Thal feeling is es.sential to their dignity and self-esteem. But some gixjund rules must l)e established at the outset;
1.	Have a clear-cut un'derstanding concerning household and financial responsibilities, so that everyone knows wlio pays for what, who cooks breakfast, who makes the beds and what happens when Father wants to watch the Giants and Grandma wants to listen to Billy Graham.
2.	Establish the right of privacy for everyone in tlic house. This goes for opening mail, answering the telephone aiid tlie Conduct of one's affairs.
3.	Those in the “taking orders” age group must know who is supposed to be issuing the orders. (Pandemonium reigns in the home where is heard, “Does Grandma have the right to tell me when to go to bed?" and “Must Uncle Louie sit in the living room in his undershirt while I am entertaining Billy?”).
And when conflicts do arise, don’t sulk or brood. Discuss then! reasonably. You’ll live longer.	_________
raid 16-yrar-old Ann Meyers of Bakersfield, CaUf., flatly.
“I choose my own beliefs and nothing short of God will change them,” said Nicholas Cutti, 17, of Valley Stream, N. Y.
“If-'I really loved someone and married him outside my religion, said Barbara Heimlich, 19, of New York City, “1 would change to his religion knowing we woiltdh’t 'be compatible any other way." PREFER OWN CHOICE
Even though there might be a danger of falling in love with someone’of a different faith, the youngsters prefer to shop for their own mates rather than have their parents do it for them.
“You don’t change what you
happy noarriage,” opined Guy Cooper, M, of Oklahoma City, “And you pfobably wouldn’t love someone your parents picked out,” added I4-year-oId Sara Perkintf of Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
Connie Howard, a 17-year-old rebel from Baker, Ore., was one of the very few who approved of parent-planned marriages.
“Too many marriages are based on physical love,” she argued. I.>ove isn’t all Impor-
Virtuelly all the teen-agers in our poll (98 per cent) told us that marriages arranged by the old folks are not a good idea at all.
Most of the youngsters (56 .per cent) told u.s their schools have ses .la preparation ferriage.
Seven out of eight young people •ho have taken such courses said they found them very helpful indeed.
And two out of three of those who have never had such a course said the.v think it’s a good idea’.'
e only basis for a subject.
We can conclude from our survey that American young people give serious thought t6 marriage; they don't want to be told who to marry — but they’re willing to listen to a lot of advice on the
Daughter an<d Mom Dinner Set
Accessories Balance D-B's
The Women’s Association of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church is preparing for the annual mother-daugh^banquet Friday in Fellowship^Iall.
(UPD—Men's wear shows evidence of a resurgence of the double-breasted suit. Accessprizing these new suits
A reception for 230 guests at the American-Italian Club foUoiyed flid'
nuptial exchange between the — Carol Sue Darling and Phillip |
W. Noble.
The Saturday evening ceremon^
, was performed tty Rev. Gaten *»
5) Hershey at the First PresbyteriaiiF Church decorated in a pink and white theme,	^
Attendants wore pink nylon ' street length dresses, accented with matching elbow-length gloves and veiled headpieces. They carried deep-pink carnations.
Maid of honor was Joanne Me-Caslin. Linda Gelster of Decker was
MRS. PHILLIP NOBLE
will be widespread collars on shirts, wider aproned ties, more bulk in headgear, and sturdier, more masculine footwear.
Tliere will be a bit more color in shirts, especially blue, and striped and patterned ones will be seen more frequently.
The bride chose floor-len white silk organza over I trimmed with Chantilly lace 1 seed pearls. A seed pearl cro secured her fingertip veil of Clian-tilly lace.
Her bouquet was of white caira-tions, slephanotis and pink rosebuds. For her honeymoon in northern Michigan the new Mrs. Noble selected a three-piece tangerine suit trimmed in white.
Best man was Robert McCas-lin. Ushers were Jerry Thompson, Gene Clark and Thomas Clark.
Parents of the bride are the Mark Darlings of Draper Avenue. Mrs. Darling wore beige lace sheath over taffeta with green accessories.	!
The John Harmons of Orchard Lake are parents of the bride*
silk sheath Wer taffeta witli matching accessories.
iwi
1^®
Mrs. Robert Dunham will be toastmistress and Mrs. Eugene Hoisington will give the invocation. Karen Trachet will toast the mothers and Mrs. Leonard Slade will respond by toasting the daughters.
Hekther Lockhart, pianist, will entertain. .Mary Jane Hoisington will play organ numbers and Ju-
will s
Forming mother-daughter groups will be Mrs. Thomas Hoisington and Lori:'Mrs. Lawrence Hetling-and Kim; Mre. Melvin Dorries and Deanna; Mrs. Sidney Deacon and Barbara: Mrs. Warren SteW' art and Patty: Mrs. Loren Kelly and Marilyn: Mrs. Denzil Lougli-eed and Mrs. Gerald Colling. Mrs. Harry Dayner with Susan and Terry : and Mrs. Wanen Wiggins with Mrs. Donald Keener and daughter Debbie
Assisting Mrs. Francis Oak, general chairman, are Mrs. Floyd Miller, tickets: Mrs. Hettinger, dining-room; Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. Edgar Dewey, programs and favors: and Mrs. Charles Esralian, kitchen.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MyAY 17, 1962
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Nurses Feel TV Docs Misrepresent Them
DETROIT <UPI) — Television's glamor-boy doctors bavr pushed nursing counterparts into unrealistic roles.
That was the unofficial- concensus.,of opinion yesterday at the Wennial meeting of the American Nut^s Association.
Bui hang on to yom- stethc.scope, Pr h^ldarc, Bon Casey is their
favorite.
Although, the against t'aite.v’s trontinent
and an orcashM^al unruly germ, they still went foVr his dark good looks and surly demeanor.
But that was as fai\as the love
I affair went.
1 Tlie niu’ses seemed to feel that 'Casey was not a realistic ^iresen-tation of a doctor.	^
.! "Ben Casey is loo blunt. He cer-jlaiiily doesn’t have a bedside man-Delores Seliga. Faii'inont.
■ N.y., ■ sard’,""''"—"
nother nurse ecbpiHl her wn-tinient, saying, "No dm-tor acts like Ben Casey. Real physicians aren't such lone wolves as the television tnedle. bill work In cooperation with other dwiors
Dr. Kildare was nice enough, the sampling conceded, but noth-to .get sick about.
NURSES’ REACTION In a more serious vein, several of the nurse.s interviewed felt that" damage was lieing done to their i profession by the roles cast for the ladies in
1 television.
Mrs. Virginia Williams, Uni-vtxmttf M
to thf State ^niee (or fillVtisi-
tlon was pure fantasy, simply i.s
realistic. Nui-ses are ndt held in such sub-senient po.sitions in real life," Nursing teacher Lucille Grover Battle Creek, .said, "Television doesn't present nurses in an ethical manner. Their hair is too long some eases and their manner is (ar top flipjiant," .	.	...
Dorothy Merrow. Durham. N. C., said she was very disappointed with the “artificial roles given to nurses. The programs tend to make us seem erode and they degrade the nursing profession.’’ Marianne Ifenderlong, fa Detroit student nuree, cast a vofe for the television hospital situations that depict doctoi-s disagreeing.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andrews of Rochester announce the engageroent of tiieir daughter Joan Marleen to Michael D. King, son of Mrs. Dale Bonner of Drayton Plains and William F.
King of Mt. Clemens.
The Harold H. Griffithsy of Glendale Avenue announce the engagement of .^1 their daughter Jeanne to J. Milton Knotts, son -of Mr. and , Mrs. James A. Knotts , —of~JSast—f--Boulevard / South.^. July vows I are planned.
JEANNE GRIFFITHS
"There are many consultaiions, amt altheugb ..the., dqtlocs.^ ag^ee, they work together iii ii’d-operation and rftgpect," s|>e said-"You liave to When you're working with a life, you have to be right and two heads are better than one.’’
And back to Ben Caseji’. The best summation came from a white haii-ed nurae, who said with a twinkle in her eye, "I don’t like his attitude, but j-ou might say he’s a diamond in the rough.”
Evelyn Tysick Pledges Vows to Donald S. Ollie
The towers of the Golden Gate Bridge at San Francisco are 746 feet high.
SI. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church was the setting for the vows of Evelyn Thelma Tysick to Donald S. Ollie pledged before Rev. Ralph Claus in a Satui-day evening cerengmy.
Parents of the bridal couple are •the Peter Tysiefcs of 'Boyd Street and the Walter Ollies of Clarkston.
With her gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride wore a short veil of silk illusion fitted to a petal caplet of pearls. She carried white carnations.
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friday, Saturday only!
summer sheer dresses in cool dacron print
go non-stop now thru summer with their wonderful, versatile ways! You'll love these breezy-cool sheers in light or dork print Dacron® polyester . . . the toke-it-easy fabric that launders so beautifully! See a
Yellow Carnations complemented tui-quoise taffeta, with nylon overskirt for Mrs. Otto Peterson, hi?r sister's matron of honor, who wore matching headpiece and shoes.
Otto P’eterson was best man. Guests were seated by Paul Tour-ville, aarksfon, and the bride’s brother Peter.
For the wedding and reception in Waltz Hall, Mrs. Tysick chose beige lace over taffeta, to which she clipped tangerine (tarnations. The mothci* of. the bridegroom wore I'ink carnations with her dress of na\-y blue tissue taffeta.
Presently visitiiig the Tysicks are their daughter and son-in-law, the Lethal Coes of Gatewood, Mo., who came for the wedding.
Beaumont
Committee
Gathers
Following a Tuesday luncheon at Birmingham Country Club William Beaumont Hospital’s Women’s service committee members observed their annuhl meeting.
Jayno Adams PTA Meeting
Regular meeting of th^ Jayno Adamk School Parent-T^her Association, Waterford Toymship, will be at 8 thLs evenii Installation of officers will be followed by a sin^g program under direction o/ Carolyn Doelle, music insiruc
l>iirti<’ipa^ig will Im* klnde garteii clmdri-ii ami first, and third graders.
Owen R. Pinkerman, hospital director, conducted an installation of officers, w'ho include Birmingham women; Mrs. Rutledge Tompkins, president; Mrs. Horace Shankwiler and Mlrs. K(?ith Teunion, first and se^nd vice, presidents, respectively:	Mrs.
Courtley Parker, recording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd T. Bishop, tor-responding secretary; and Mrs. William T. Meyewlsch, treasurer.
Others Mm. Ellery Laid-law. Royal Oak, financial secretary; Mrs. Keith H. Bliss, Franklin, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Lewis tVake, Huntington Woods, immediate past presl-
Discussion of the .school’s annual [ay 26 from 2 lo .■> p-'P. will higiylght a business session.
ifefreshnient.s will b(> served by im mothers from the dassi's of 'illiam Hadsell and Michael Kil-■lian. fifth and sixth grade, respectively.
WALLPAPER Over 200 Patterns IN STOCK ACME QUALITY PAINT, INC.
3 N. Saginaw Cor. Pika St.
Ex-Scout Chief to Wed English Tectcher in June
Carolann Bingham, former dis; trict director tor the Northern Oak--land County Girl Scouts, Pontiaa office, has set a June date for hei^ marriage to James M. Purcell, instructor In English at South Daj kota State Cojlege, Brookings, S.D{
■Die bride-elect is the daughter of the William T. Binghams, Free-1 port, HI., formerly of Oriole Roadl She Is a graduate of Carleton. College, Northfleld, Minn., and. holds a master’s degree In Eng- * lish language and literature from ^ University of Michigan. She, teaches English at the University -of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Her fiance is the son of Mrs^ James M. Purcell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and the late Dr. Purcell, former faculty member at Marquette and Duquesne universities.
He is engaged on his doctoral thesis at New York University. Ha received his master’s degree from University of Pennsylvania.
Directors installed were I LeRoy Gilger, Mrs. Robert Morrison. Mrs. Arthur Sevald. all of Royal Oak; Mrs. Robert Maxwell. Mrs. William T, Meese and Mrs. Duncan McCallum, all of Birmingham: and Mrs. Carl B. Keel, Huntington Woods.
Retiring directors honored were Mrs. Wake; Mrs. Robert Calver, Mrs. Lynian Craig Jr. and Mrs. Ross Hanson. Birmingham; and Mrs. Watson Schofield, Royal Oak.
Chairmen heading tke organization’s committees ytid projects for the coming year/Were introduced. Mr. Pinke^rmai/also honored past presidents wiftl honorary life mem hership. /
Mrs. G(^rge Trumbull of Bloomfield tlil/s, program and hospital-•hj/irman, and her assistant Vincent Rii.ssell, Pleasant charge of the day'
-nts.
Replace costume jewelry pieces as soon as they show tarnish. Don’t dull the fashion iriipritsslon you make.
Child Study Unit Winds Up Season
Elect idn of officers highlighted Junjpr Child Study Club’s luncheon and final meeting of the year in the home of Mrs. Donald Newman.
Serving next season with tlie presiejont Mrs. Julius Koprince will be: Mrs. Victor Sutt, first vice president: Mrs. Walter 'Wharton, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Hoenstine, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Cabral, financial secretary; and Mrs. Curtis Patton, corresponding secretary.
Others amiimlng duties are Mrs. James Olaifcson, reporting secretary; Mrs. Arley Lowe, treasurer; Mrs. Nell Gray, parliamentarian; and Mrs. I/tslle Ware, auditor.
Mrs. Hugh Hales, program chairman, arranged a ".show and tell’’ afternoon for the group, with members displaying I heir hobbies.
Cohoslesses were Mrs. Noll Gray, Mrs. Victor Schram, Mrs. William Hilderley, Mrs. Alan Denham, Mrs. James Youngblood and Mrs. George Tremper.
Approximately one of every 40 women In the United Statefi is a divorcee.
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shop to 9V’^’ rnondoy thru Saturday
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niDAY - SAUIRMY - IMMY
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\ :

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
THlRTt-SEVBN
^lub to End Dance Season
Westernaires Square Danc^ Gub members will meet lor the sea* son's final dance Friday at the Drayton Plains School. Hours from 8:30 until 11:30 p\m.
Gef Out of That Rut and DO Something
Men will wear blue jeans and western attire lor the dance at which guests will be welcome. Square dances will be called by Norm Hill, and round dances ol past month will be featured. Refreshments will be served during intermission.
Summer dances are planned for the first Friday^ of June, July and August -from ^30- to 11:30 at the Watertord Community Center, with members bringing guests.
BY RUTH MILLETT Newspapiir 'Enterprise-Assn. NOW is the time to:
Lend a helping band to the friend or neighbor who really needs it.
w ★	★
Begin to do one of the things you’ve always thought you woujd like to do.
. fretting about an intolerable situation and put your mind to figuring out how to ease it.
Make some plan for the future, so that you won’t continue to drift aimlessly from day to
For Your Wedding
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day and week - to week, with nothing much aeoomplislUid-and. nothing much to look forward to. Start on any kind of self-fm-provement that you know you need but keep putting off begin-mng.
★ ★ ★
Tackle any hard job you have been dreading a-tong time but ybu will have to do eventually.
SPEAK THOSE WORDS Speak the words of praise or encouragement that could mean so much to another.
Write the friend you haven* heard from in months, even if the friend owes you a letter.
Plan the party you have been meaning to have (or a tong lime. Make up a quarrel or smooth out a misunderstanding — even if it means saying humbly, as all my fault."
Make a friendly gesture toward a newcomer you suspect is lonely.
■k ir it
Do something on the spur of the moment if-ali - ttHe=;dajif M gun to seem pretty much alike.
Show your appreciation for a kindness done you by someone else.’
if any of these are on your list but being put off from day to day, there is no better time than NOW to do them.
★ W *
Do you understand ’em? Read Ruth Milieu's "Tips on Teen-Agers." Mall 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press. P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.

May vows .are planned by Mary Lynn Killian. Jaugliter ol the Hruee Killians of Oaknoll Street to Loren E. Lebo Jr.,
- son pI Mrs. Martha Lebo of St. Clair Street and LorertLebo of Southward Street, Waterford:
MARY LYNN KILLIAN
Society Sets State Parley
Members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Firet Church of God are planning to attend the state convention at the Bethany Church of God, Detroit, Friday and Saturday.
■A	W ★
Mrs. George Romney will be Friday luncheon speaker, and Mrs. Helen Weeks, who is retiring as president of the society after 26 years, will be honored at a dinner on Saturday.
A	A’ A
Mrs. Eustace Johnson conducted the Monday evening business meeting in the fellowship room of the eliuroh. MW. Herman	D.	Chambers,	who
gave devotions on the 93rd Psalm,	also	served	refresh-
ments, assisted by Mrs. Joe Hyrenk.
MARY JOAN SMITH
Hast at Shawer in Walled Lake
Mrs. John P. Zepf of Walled Lake was hostess at a recent linen shower in - the home of bride-elect Arlene Marie. Elias of Welland Drive, Orchard L^ . .
June vows ai'c planned by Miss Elias, daughter of the Hul)ert Eliases, to Steven J. Spratt, son of the Jack Spratls Street.
Clarence
Anniversary Fete Planned
Mr. and Mrs. .Jo.seph M. Hall of Waldo Avenue will be feted at a family dinner party celebrating their 501 h wedding anniversary Sat-urdjiy at Devon Gatslesr"
The affair is being given by the Halls’ children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hall of Ross Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Car-son of Detroit. Out of town guests attending will come from Verona, Pa., and Charlotte.
AAA
Residents of Pontiac for 42 years, the Halls have four grandchildren.
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Tsftashions Retain SBt^ Da^ime Skirt&&^gi^

iIbW YORK (OPl)-«(nr Yorii’i top dMicnen bortof "‘
faU and _____
★ ♦ ★
quarter brngth Jadnt <d a black woel suit The oostume witt letaU for about I8S0.
He altered the shoulder shaping
time akkt laiihla. iheyt* still
r for the New Totfc wholeeale
te provide » Ultle of WBumag la Ms asllefdle* la-■tMd el ctooeiBK OM theiiM and ■Hddar with It-
late yesterday showed dim l^kted skirts, patfded gathered skirts, flared
daytime with a couple of tree tucks at the top of the deeve to give a UtUe bulk. He eaUed It the “bolder shoulder.’* And aome suit deeves were cut fuller at the tcq>, but not padded, into an “oval
Dios
ddrts.
Fabrics induded lush, textured woolens, aoulflr dUa, ribbon silks.
i the '
skirt
with an inverted jdeat,
center front portion of the scissors..and out like sdssor blades
Jackets for daytime codumes and sdU showed a tendency to more lei«th, in the several double-
Dior't suit jackets casually sldm over the figure, except for those three-quarter length numbers which flared out over the hips.
The Ann used fur scarves and boat in abundance for bofli daytime and evening. Other fur touchea ahowed in the hats, also by Itor, some of them bulky snoods of mink.
Leather dso inovcd popular with Donvler, who used wide leather belts even on late day dresa. A resdla akin of, printed bladt and cq^per made a trench-type rain coat with matching beret.
Favorite shape for evening with Dior was the princess-narrow through bustline, unfitted and shaped to only slightly at the waist, and widening gradually to the floor.
Donvler created one “at home” prinoem eutfit la goM lame bio-csdks with tabie cuffs on Its thraegnartor length sleeves.
Openings of the tall collections began In New York’s garment center this week and will otmtinue thrbugh mid-June.
The clothes will be to flie stores beginning in late, July, snix *QiJiEr Opulenos of price and fabric hij^ilighted the Ben Relg collection shown yesterday. This quality house continued the same “quiet” cktoies for which it always has beat known — with the silhouette shaped to the figure but never cliQgtog-
fell two to three leches below the nataml waistline. .Skirts offered e variety of
some fullness through a few front gathers, knife locating all around
Alwoyt
GOOD COFFEE
siKER rommiN
«ffed"wme tor linings to-
and tor evmlng — brocades, satins, and waterfall beading scattered all over the place.
A floor length velvet eeet la
stuqies. And aome of 1 slinky evening dressea wrapped In feathery sh
Troy ahowed the Obelisk (< amid) shape with prei * ' seaming, toe easy-fit
be close to 9f.SN.
Over-all or bodice begding for late day clothes was a feature of the Hannah Troy and PatuUo-Jo Copeland collections also. Troy showed a lot of beaded princess
!T h»g, were
One highlight of derigner Je ..................... wasthe
wide mixture of tabitak —,a..
btaed wwd itor wrihrak	and
Groups Held
Larry Aldrich spoke of two major trends tor all — one toward toe “tailored, sloucfay and degant-ly castud, wmn wito, assurance”; toe other, “toward fitted bodice, ftill-dcirted” allbouettes.
Designer Jane Deiby lengthened ..eeves all the way to the wrist, as Dior did. Touches of tor showed through the collection, from bandings of it at toe hemline of daytime costumes, to "collars” extending, V-shaped, all the way to toe waist, to small muffs
The Saybrook group of toe Firrt Congregational Church met tor luncheon Friday at the Lakewood Village home of Mrs. James Cheal. The lundteon committee included Mrs. William Coteman, Mrs. Willis Ott and Mrs. Grace Robinson.
Mrs. Jean HawldnB from the Central Volunteers’ Service Bureau spoke on the Friendly Vintors’ Service in the Pontiac area.
Class Shown Mission Slides
The Fellowship Class of the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church met Saturday evening in the home of the WU-bert Hiscocks on North Lake Retti, Waterford Township, withr^ Ray Ritter presiding.
Charles Herranto of the Pontiac Ri showed colored slides of mission activities.
iHfrs. Amanda Stephenson (left) of Kingsport, Tenn., celebrated her 104th birdiday Wednesday. She was visited by her younger sister Mrs. Betty Steph-
AWnaMai
ensorydf Johnson City who is a spry 102^ years old. The sisters married brothers and both “ . . . suppose we could be called Senior Citizens.**
For her devotional lessoin, Mrs. Albert Lovse read "The Psalm of Life." Mrs. WiUiam Gaddes reported on Qbeer and relief.
The June meeting will be at the Robert C. Hollis residence <m Doris Road.
Officers Elected
OES Group Will Meet
Pontiac chapter No. 2W, Order of toe Eastern Star, will attend toe Oakland County Association spring meeting May 24 at 10 a.m. in Soutfafirid Temple. Oak Park Mendi^ nlJWt wlllJto^it 4 p.in. fils asm evadng.
Mrs. eSarence Omy and BIrs. Russell Kneale will be honored May 26 at a 6:30 p.m. reception in toe First Federal Savinags and Loan Association of Oaldand
aeMe HonMh Ahna. May IT and win attohd VUla Day. at AMan.
Mothers wers honored Monday evening at the Maaonle Temple on East Lawrence Street. A corsage sented to Mrs. Grace Snover, oldest mother present and Mrs. John Heken, youngest mother. was given a box of pansies.
Sweazey, past patron, filled the ^tlan of the associate patron and) Mrs. Ruby O the station
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. S. Choate following a social hour.
Hospital Unit Hears Report on New Gift Shop
A report on opening of a gift shop highlighted this week’s business session for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary in McAuley School of PM^cal Nursing. The shop, iqpbiiioi^ by toe auxiliary, is located In toe hospital’s main lobby.
Twenty-two members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority, were served dessert preceding Tuesday’s social meeting in the home of Mrs. Harold Davidson of Lakewood Drive, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Ali<»_ianclair was a guert-
Mrs. Charles P. Kleinsmlth, purchasing chairman, assisted by Mrs. Vincent L. McEnally and Mrs. Eu-Wellman, cochairman of volunteers, outlined progress of their efforts in opening, furnishing staffing the shop.
Mrs. Kleinsmith displayed some items from toe shop which she invited members to visit after the meeting.
Mrs. James Q. Goudie, Mrs. R. L. Polk and Mrs. Herbert N. Watson comprise a nominating committee to submit a slate of officers at the annual meeting in June.
Mrs. Welman presided at the freshment table for a social hour after the meeting.
Slides Viewed by Sorority
Mrs. Charles Irish showed slides of the Painted Desert, Arizona, Petrified Forest and Yosemite National Park taken on a family cation. Pictures of the Monterey Peninsula, California, and the San Francisco coastline taken by the Davidsons, were also viewed.
Final committee reports were submitted and officers elected at Chapter, Beta Ibeta Phi Sorority’s final meeting of the sea-Mrs. Donald White of LaSalle Street was the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ida Hiltz.
Mrs. Farrell E. Roberts, new president, will serve next year with Mrs. Myles Trzos, vice president; Mrs. John S. Kennedy, secretary; Mrs. Franklin G. Oosterhof, treasurer; and Mis. Lewis Sullivan, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Ward Boss is the group'i parliamentarian; and Mrs. George Zannoth,-conductress. .
Plans were initiated for the annual June banquet tor retiring officers. Date and location will be announced later this month.
The annual officera’ banquet, June M, In Devon Gables was announced by Mrs. Emil Mail-
President, Mrs. Cecil Denison, appoints Mrs. Homer Tlnney chairman for the annual summer picnic. Mrs. Frank Coad, Mrs. Russell Beam and Helen Turek will assist.
Election of officers is scheduled for May 29 in the home of Mrs. Arthur McKlnniss of Clinton River Drive.
The Star Point stations of Ruth and Martha! will be honored at the May 28 meeting.
TORCH COLBMNS
Concrete Step Co
44«rfM||lMI	T«Mmm 673^779
Riowly to Vow Hoim	Concroto Slopo
Qpwi *015t00 Saturday'

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Mflgniticeiitly different, thin peecock nereen the qubt^emnoe of design. iSlegantly fashioned open-srodk thick panels with the look of precious ivoiyk Sdect hardwood, walnut iiniahed fnune. Pea-oodc and Wisteria panels in choice of white or gold* 3-fold screen tqpens to x 72'^ hi|hu
4-F»MScraen (small Yiew) fifie06 Opens to 66%rx72'» high
FIim quality fursitoro, Ismpi, tabloi ami acictuarioi.
•Ill
, A
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The Standkto Group also met on Friday Wito Mrs. D.. E, Kline of -]<)idclIitt"S&eef "for a salad luncheon. Mrs. Harry C. Manus was co-
Oevotions hy Mrs. George Gacte i were taken from various women of toe Bible. Mrs. J. A. Ram-mes spoke of her recent world trip showing articles purchased and scenic pictures. ,
>-
into^periiitaidei^t vltescue Misslmj,
Mayflower Group met last week \ the church with Mrs, Thotnas Sherwood, hostess for toe cooperative dinner and workshop. , The next meeting will be a picnic at toe home of Mrs. S. W-Barnes on Chippewa Road.
Themtoaioa sup pilot food,
phjrrieal needs, aloo New Tea-tamento aid Goopela «{ 8t Joha
ataie for the man wiio weka a belter naderotandliig tit Ike Seilp-
Luncheon was served to Pilgrim Group Friday in the home of Mrs. Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw Road. Cobostesses were Mrs. Esther McIntosh, Mrs. Robert Reyimells and Mrs. Lula Ricamore.
Mrs. EU S. Voydanoff of toe Family Service Center of Oakland County, was guest speaker.
Guests were Mrs. Milo Cross and Mrs. James Hatton.
Mrs. Earl Treadwell was luncheon hostess to some 28 members of Colonial Group in her home Lakeward Lane, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. William Knudsen, chairman, Mrs. Donald Strauss, Mrs. Gordon Dickie and Mrs. Engel Groenberg assisted.
The group sewed cancer dressings following Mrs. Charles Coppersmith’s devotionals.
Eliminate Germs With Suds, Sun
The elaborate measures of old-fashioned fumigation are no longer required after an illness in the family, nor is a disinfectant really needed.
Medical authorities advise relying on plenty of hot suds, sunshine, and fresh air to eliminate germs from places exposed to infectious disease.'
ANSWER
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SUMMER DAY CAMP
Boys <4nd Girls, Ages 6-13
June 18-July 27
A wonderful opportunity for your children to have o comp expetience In the beautiful surroundings of Kingswood end Cranbrook kHooIs. SwimroiDQ.Ja Joooh Poole (ceitified -Red Cross instructors). Tennis on regulation courts; arts ond crofts witK the schools fina facilities — oil with o'staff of experienced adult counselors who ore, for the most part, members of the regular teaching staffs of Kingswood, Cranbrook, and Brookside schools.
For INFORMATION ond BROCHURE Phone Ml ,4-1600, Ext. 41
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infnwrirl J	5 IfaiiwiB
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THE PON-gAC PHEW. TOPHSDAt. MAT■ tViy'A
IT ttkk in making butter rolls is to grate hard bottwr onto the dough instead of cutting it up. This makes a ridh fldty ndl that is truly delidoun. You iphy partially bake these rolla. Creese then and have ‘your oan brown V serve ro^ at a moment's notice.
Buffer Rolls Can Be Brown 'N' Serve
By CBOLY BBOWNSTONE
¥ott find redpe hints hi the moat unexpected plam. At a New Yoik
ovw to
in bjlue milk glass, fbit tt wasn't blue milk glass our hiend wanted to talk about:
"I wi^ you'd try my way with your nedpes for butter rolls,” she enthuwd. ”I grate the butter right onto, die dough — ao much quicker and easier than cutting it in yttte bits!”
- ♦ * *
"Thanks for toe tip.' svrerod. and back in ot ww went to work. Result? Hie snMer trick lb a _
find it ihoorponited in this
youH find . . new version of the butter roll recipe.
'to' benefit . Bwns,
cloth with buttered fold on top, narrow width toward you. Turn one-qiiartk'^ way around so open edge hi aWay from you. Roll out to IS by 22 inch rectangle. R^at procedure for buttering, lUding. sealing and chilling with secmid pwtion of butter, then with third portion of butter.
of Ihe dough at a finie (keep second partlow ntrigerated) to % Inch ttiokness, gently patting tto four comers to laoad their edges, out Into U wedges. Even the two long sMea of the wedges by polling gently where aeeee-eery. BegtaHdng at wide end, roll up eaph wedge, without
2 packages active dry yeast cup warm (110 to 115 degrees)
lift cupa milk Itabtespomaugar
Beat egg and milk to combine; brush rolu with mixture. Place on I. lit rise until doubled ~ large greased jelly-roll pan point.*! of rolls under (to keep about 1 hour. Brush again with egg mixturd.
n a large, lightly greased jelly-nil pan to a, hot (425 degrees) oven for 10 minutes. Remove and let stand uqtU cold. Wrap for freezing; freese. Wheii you want to eerve the,ndls — We kept them fraten for 2 weeks ,-fr [remove them from toe freezer;
I unwrap; bake on cookie sheet to a hot (425 degrees) oveti for 10 minutes. Serve at, once. Makes 24
The young man's fancy «»y be turning to love, but he and all toe other men ne^ to be fed regularly. So, here's a brand, new sU^ to-toe-ribs recipe that will gu straight to their hearts and help stretch your grocery budget. It's “HI Ho Deviled Cmberi^'' — hearty, individual casseroles made wU.h„a. bftsej)taM>nel.a»b meat and round, butteer-cxeckers for extra good flavor and bulk.
‘HI Ho lleviled Cntoeroles’ iMt -cups butter -eieekeF enu ■ (about 30 crackeni 14 teaspoon wdt	%
1ft teaspoon pepper
1	teaspoon dry mustard 14 cup butter or margarine (1
stick)
1ft cup" minced celery Is cup minced green pepper 1ft-teaspoon TUbasco sauce
2	teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
1	tablespoon cider vinegar
2	tablespoons lemon juice 2 614-oz. cans crab meat, flaked 2 eggs, lightly beaten
1	pimiento, cut in strips, optional
2	stuffed olives, sliced, optional 24'whole buttor crackers
Oush crackers between. two .sheets o( waxed paper to medium fine crumjlfo. Mix to salt, pepper and mustord; set aside. Melt butter over toiv beat, add celery and green pepper; saute until slightly tender, but do not brown. Remove from beat; stir in Tabasco and Worcestershire sauces, vinegar, lemon juice and crumb mixture. Blend in %ked crab meat and beaten eggs‘.
Place to 4 lightly buttered shallow; 8-ounce casseroles. Carnish tops with pimiento strips and olive sUcee. Make scalloped edges on each by putbtog 0 whole crackers down around sides of each dish. Bake to slow oven (325 degrees) for about 2D minutes, or Until giridt brown. Yield: 4 servings.
Everyone Enjoys Oatmeal Cookies
Here's an economical old-fashioned recipe brought up to date— a puffy crisp cootcie.
2 tablespoons sifted flodr
1	teaspoon baking powder
2	cups quick-cooking rolled oat»
2 eggs
114 cttos sugftr
1 teaspoon vanilla
14 tesispooik almond extract
'Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt: stir in the oa‘ Beat eggs until foamy; beat about a tablespoon at time; continue beating if neces-tory until very thick and ivory colored; beat in vanilla and al-extract. Stir in flour-oats mixture lightly.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto brown paper on cookie sheets. Bake hi (300 degrees) oven until puffed and dry—18 to^ 20 minutes. Makes

OAZLEY'S THRIFTY, LEAN PORK SALE!
Uba, Fork
STEAK
39i
Tfinderloin Poition ROAST	Lboii, Blode-Cut CHOPS	' Lfion, Rib Cfifitor CHOPS	Extra-LAML CHOPS
39;	29i	49;	59.
FRESH^LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
39
6AZLEY BETTER-TRIM
STEAKS
•	SWIS^
•	CLUB
•	MmUTE
LEAN-MEATY
SPARE-
RIBS
YOUR CHOICE $,
QUARTERED FRYER	'
LEGS aidbREASTS..4 LBS.
MILD CURE
SLICED BACON.....4 LBS.
LEAN, MEaW
BOlUNGBEEF......4 LBS.
GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
2 Doz, for
75
51ft cups (about) sifted enriched
portions and freezer-hard)
1	egg*
2	tablespoons milk
make i mix wi hand.
let rest M mhiutos.
Roll "rested" dough <
fc4d left tl twed section. With rolling
PICNICS Hickory Smokod	SLAB BACON HALF or WHOLE Hickory Smokod JQi,.	Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS 3“’89‘
FRESH 100% IHPBHI PURE GROUND BEEF 2ui79‘	DRESSED FRYERS 22i	RIBS 29l
Buttermilk Pio Is Similar to Custard
Treat yotir family nice! Bake them a pie.
Duttermllh Pie 1ft cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1ft tesivoon salt 2 cups buttermilk 14 cup corn oil margarine (melted)
1ft tesqiMMMt vanilla ijt ieaBMNm grated lemon rind
1 eg|s (slightly beaten) 1 unbaked 8	‘
I 8*lnch pastry shell
stonb and salt; gradually stir in hbttennilfc, keejptog smooth; stir
snd autmsg. jStIr in eBt*- Pour into psstry shell. Bake' in hot (420 ttogrm) oven 10 minutes; rtdnee heat to modarnto OSo de-grlRH) and hsJte until aflver Imite inasitiH! to center comes out olMui 40 mimitM. Serve wwn (ftting wiH apt stay poOed fiP*)
■ i
Lion Meoty
NM MOPS
69
it'
lb;
U.S. Ckoic* «9«f
CHUCK STEAKS
Lodn Maoty POHSIUK	Frash POHUIER
	25l
U. S. Choieo BoJf POTIMST	Bittdo bvr U.S. lEEFimn
39i	55i
fralh^
Florida Seedless
GRAPEFMITS 59
CALIFORNIA New Crop
ORANCES...
FLORIDA ORANGES. 39
Criip
PASCAL
CELERY
/
Gorden Frosh MWm
TOMATOESII
«»■
PORK ROAST
29i
I Frash
STRAWBERRIES .
Fmh
KEFUKI
3<r
Ol-
io Lbs.
Gradfi 1 Lorgt
BOLOONA ^
Chunk Only |
29* ^
\ ' isK to# Plscft:	I
Ring
Bologna
Qinde #1
Form Prfifh , GRADE A I URGE
' EGGS
U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN ,
POTATOES.. 39*
2<-19‘
U. S. No. 1
RIPE
BANANAS
10° Lb-1
CARROTS I
2>l!b!
Frfiih
Cfllo Wrap
SISTERS’SUPER MKT.
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
jPHoe Chtmgm SnAj/eot To Mjarlut CoiMKltows



i-rV'
' - I '

i^yyxAC touesda:y, may nr 1^62

Food Cost Cuts
■If you think youc food btUis out of line, this short check list mi|ht give you some clues to the res--
Answer guilty or not guilty:
Do you plan meals one at a time?
■tto you think your family must hiwe tfie moat expensive grade of aS ftttdS?	,	.
Do you fceHevO ^MetdiiiBg**
you allow a Ipl Mast to shrink to $3 size hy high-tomperature cooking?
Do you bakerone food in the oven by itself?
These are only a (sr of the <pwstions asked In a Mlehlgaii State VutversMy puMealidB ftelled “Save Food and Dollars with Sense.” TMo toUer often Ideas for thrifty means and nmel wayo to use <dd dUbes.
It also suggests a number of thrifty "trades.” You can. lor example, substitute pot roast lor steak or exchange Mfced potatoes, as part of an all-oven meal, for £Y«nch fries. You’ll conw out ahead financially but your meal ^1 be nutritionally sound and taste just as good.
, For a free cimy of this leaflet, write to Roberta Hershey, Extension Specialist in Foods and. Nutrition, 103 Home Economics Building, MSU, East Lansing. Recipes are included.
/
' A general rule in baking muffins, is to im the mutDii-pan cups two-thixda ftdl. .
Macaroni and Noodles Mainstay of Casseroles " ’
tasty
mCKNATKIlfAL smK •? Cbffee, intematkmal style, will be served from cups like the above during Open House Pcysl ThurS., Fri, and Sat. of this wedt at the Stewart-Clenn Company furniture store, 1680 S. Telegraph. New model home exhibit and dm latest furniture arrivals will be on display for this 3rd annual Open Houae, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Thurs. and SYi.; Sat., 9:00 5:30. the coffee service is pure white porcelain with an ot^e or blim-green “obi.'^’ The set may also be had in rainbow colors.
GlaEe Top of Meat Loaf With Apricot Syrup
Meat loaf is always « ______
favorite, and with the addition of tangy apricots you can make an exciting new. dish to tantolize all appetites. This meat loaf is blend of gnnind beef and i^, uiiich complements apricots ao well. Rolled oats keeps-thfT meat kwf moist long past serving time,
You just shape the seasoned loaf in a pan — then add smooth glaze for a sweet-sour effect. Apricot nectar and brown sugar are just the touch needed
(AdvertlMment)
Tasty Finger Food ForToddli
I MWt tVirtbrsolf^Menf Ofrber Moat Stkdu fflsks a nutritious linger Aiml for loddlen. ThsM baby-style saussfki art made froM so* Iscted, lean Amour Pork and Beef for high protein. Non^t dry mMk solids are added to iocr^ protein content and pro- HBT vide other important nutrients. What's more; Osrbsr Meat Sticks ate low in fat... aadk tboyft mildly seasoned, to suit the taite of toddlers. Hast slightly or serve "u h" right iMm the container. Big brother and
Gerber.
MEAT STICKS
Wltii macaimi in the menu, meatless meals are etuqT to plaik Besides the nourishment: and satisfaction they provide, macaremi products have virtue of being The cook who keeps a few packages of macaroni, spa-noodles in the cupboard can pr^mre m«als in-record me. .	^
Elbow macaroni > and co blend in a casseroln laced with a floored sauce." This for' busy days, wdien it's big tk^p to prepare ns hmefa AhkI advance.
3 quarts' boiling water 8 ounces eibow macaroni, (about 2 cups)
3 tableqxxMis butter or margarine'
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons curry, powder
1	teaspoon salt ^ li teaspoon pepper
2	cups milk
1 pound fresh or frozen cod fU-iets, cut in serving pieces X medium-sized tomato, cut Hi
ly boiling wafer.. Ondually add
stirring cmstantly, until slightly thickeittd. Turn macaroni into buttered baking dish; arrange fish on top. Pour curry sauce over cas-jrole.
Bake in moderaie oven (375 degrees) 20 minutes.' Arrange tomato wedges on macaroni and fish. Bake 10 minutes longer, or until fish flakes easily with a fork Makes 4 servings.
On anidlier mesBess day, egg
dniien to-boll. Cdofc aneovefed,
der. Drain In colnader.
in flour, curry powder, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Gradually stir in Cook over. medium heat.
(Makes 4 servings)
hi cup butter or margarine % cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt hi teaspoon pepper
1	bay leaf, crushed
'/i teaspoon dehydrated minced onion
ha teaspoon basil
2	cups milk
1	jar (3’i ounces) smoked oysters
2	tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling. .water .1	Gradually add
so that water conlinues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc-until tender.. Drain in
S oitaces medium egg noodles fabout 4 cups)
pimpsr.' bi^ l«Mf, mtaeed


Cover and bake in moderate oven ISO de^es) 20 minutes. Uncover; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese; bake 10 minutes longer.
Peanut-Appla Butter
Gradiihtb'-add^-fi-cap ay|>ple butter to % dtip peanut butter, bluing well with fnrk. Spread on crackers. Makes enough filling for 24 cracker sandwidies.
to top the apricot studded * meat loaf.
★ A , *
SmaU brown potatoes and but-peas with mushrooms are fine flavor ' combination with this meat loaf. - Big. crusty tolls nixed green salad. complete the menu in top-notch form. APIUMXXr GLAZED MEAT LOAF Meat Loaf:
1 lb. ground beef ha lb. ground pork hi cup chopped dried apricots hi cup chopped celery % cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked)
1 iegg
Vk teaspoons salt
1 cup apricot nectar Olate:
hs cup apricot nectar hi cup brown sugar Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). For meat loaf, combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly, Shape into a loaf In a 7xll-indi pan. Combine ingredients for glaze and pour over meat loaf. Bake In preheated oven t350 degrees) about 1 hour and 5 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before slicing.
1 glaze from pan oVer meat loaf before serving.
Dieters Will Welcome Fresh Vegistabie Tidbits
Cut teiiclcr crisp vegetables — carrots, cucumbers, and celery in slender sticks; Bermuda onion in crescents; green p«q>pers and red radishes in circles; mushrooms in thin flat umbrellas; break flower-ettes of cauliflower into bite-size pieces. Raw pineapple cherries, or tiny cocktail tomatoes re welcome companions.
■k k k Serve thoroughly chilled with a small dish of salt and a dish of cream flavored with salt, pepper, and herbs as a dip.
Rememlwr the old times with...
Tillie the Toiler
Discover the qU t|m§ goodness in Silvercup
In thtt old days, Silvefcup bread was known for natural goodness, flavor
' and aroma. It itillk
Tha bakari of SUvarcup use more pure whtfla milk than aU other bread l^era in your area oomfaliMd. SUvarcup is mada with the finest natural ingfadiants... kneaded like old time homemade biliid... and baked slowly and caiefnlly. What’a moro. it obnUina no Omicttl pnlnmnitim. f . Many brMdi look alike, but theroia a diflhrenoe. In
enoa ia old time goddneaa. Yet SUvarcup ooata no men than ordinary hraad.
* . TIry Silvercup. Youinike ita old time aroma and flavor. Two moro good reaaona why particular people serve Sflveicup.
Silvercup...
the woitdk finest bread ...laMy /
HUS..
>The Fritndly Super Market GOR.|BALDWI(i and WALTON
PRICES EFFECTIVE
-. For Thursday, May 17th through Wodnasday, May 23rd Including Sunday, May 20th
ONIAf
HERSHEY'S
CHOCOUTE 16 ei. SYRUP Can
2^39*
Hills Bros.
COFFEE
RmyouR miAiLy'
TOP OUAIITY
BREEZE
Giant
BOX
mwaiiM
PUNCH
Giont 46-oz. Can
Northern Tissue
All Colors 8 Roll Pack
59*
CMcken-O-Sea
CHUNK STYLE
TUNA
BETTY CROCKER
WHITE MCEL FOOD
CMEIIIX
FRESH
Grade/A' CHICKEN
1E6S 39!
A'CHICKEN
BREASTS »s45!
FRESH GRADE 'A' CHICKEN
FRESH LEAN	'mA AiAdk
6R0UND beef?39:
FARMER PEETS THICK SLICED
RANCH STYLE BACON
2-M.
Pkf.
W
SOUTHERN STAR
CAIMEDH/UI
e-9lb.
Avg.
B0RDEN5 Am^riGan or Pimento
SLICED CHEESE
6-OZ.
Pkg.

DOLE
Pineapple
JUICE
ANO'BOL Ig. 24-02. Plaitie Bottle 39o
SHEDO’S JUMBO 3-lb. Jar HI
Feaeut CcitBr D.
BORDEN’S '
INSTilNT COFFEE
TOMATOES
39!
California
ORANGES
PUT PIES
Chicken -Turkey- Beef
6'•'99®
MINUTE MAID
ORAIWE JUICE
6
• n. I
KEVKO WnSARINE
VLMIC
CNOBBT DILLS
KaWSM. 4|hi

:V
tm JPONTIAC PHKS3« reUK$B4.teJtAt If* im
f V I
'l^sfiital Sp^nsofS^^f'dod *^lasses
into Id nv iinall problem i to m
iood and nuke out n
Wh«Bi you aay the word "hoa-piUd," you thiidc hnnediately of a
St. Josejph Merc^ Hosidtal is currently sponsoring: smother
were elinply Anwta« tt awsy. They dU not kaow wiwt to do with It
t lUnction o! a hospital, iMit it to much more than that . be a great teadthig institution al>
imentat. i am happy that I am having a small in the periment.
Take, tor esample, padents realty to go home who mdst live on restricted dtots ot one type or another. The hospital dietidans take an the time necessary to show the patients how to prepare
This is precisely the situation Mrs. Sadie Jane McIntyre, *head of tk* outpatient department at St. Joesph’s, wants to eliminate. Every day she comes in contact with many pecqple who are receiv* ing welfare foods; they are also outpatients in the bospitsi clinic.
It some of these ^Rwnen cpuld be brought together- infonn^, she thought, and shown how to
of the food they are receiving, t................
he impn be wasted,
wheat. Surprising, how many vis-on our had!
Last Fdday was the second session and more women attended.
Sister Mary Xavier, Admlids-trator at the hoepotal. was as eattoutostle as Mrs. Matolyrs
Bread baking was w When the dopgh wm rising, Mrs.
briefed the gniop to some
part of Jhe proposithMi. Mrs. Mo-
Ah the vtomen present have huge tomilies so that meal prep-
to wwk with limited mid a tour
, -,,-tolty of etmert home
;S5lto7« « io«tph
yet , tojNlI
Sto.oto«>>'i5^
tow Sw
toiffiA	'mm
Cucumber Boots Hold
Fovorit#T«no	I
those who «* toi
of the oeoBotnte, scete, ^ iMgJ*
tkm wffl have dane M tovaludble
» vou don’t want a ddftto foim out tne^ seeuy	ow
oh l^ffirnniTlir"* it cools. shells with your fevorlte tuna oniltotvanutopwaa^apw^^;ddiraMv
Tuna salad' tastes espedally de> lectable as a stuffli^ ftw khdis of tomato, avoca^, hr cueutoher. Use half an avocado or a acoopod-out tomato.
To make cucumber shells, halve the cucumber lengthwise and scoop out the seedy center. Stuff the
cover Ito siictace with a piece ef
salad, beginning with delicately flavored tuna in vegetable oil.
ATTENTIVE — These tour women are in Classes sponsored by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital wliere they’re learning how to make the best use of surplus foods they receive Jrom' the government. From left to right are Mrs. Uortense Cork, Wall Street; Mrs. Caiieen Branner. Branch
I	SLENWOOD PUZA T
mnqrt
MDDOCK iiid
3-Day DeiiiMstratiM iid Sile d VISCOUNT SEWING MACHINES
WITH FULL SIZE HEAD
TESTEOu-AfPROVEO
N$mB$hn,S$Mn0li hfS^UitM
ANt livmi STITCH MA-^CNINjg.
fiOATINg HINAIP MiSSit
• PAITt INTMCMANAIAUI WITH STANPAtP MOPIlt. All PAATS IM STOCS.
PINS AMP THICg MATItlAU.
MUCTIVI STITCH CONTSOl. MMUTM STITCN UlWTN IKACtlT.
' PROP HIS ON IASI.
> NNMMMP MAI TIHSIOM MM OP ACCISSOailS,
MWtoWS NOtoK TO PBfVIMV
NOW ONIY
195.
Facfoiy-Trainedl Demonsfrotors /
To show you hoW the new Viscount con help you ochieve smartness in your dress and home-how It cqn save you time and moke your work so much eosier-foctory rep-reseritbtives will be ot Kmort during the 3-doy demon-strotion sate. You con see the many advanced, practical features of this machine in operation and learn how they will help you/ in actual use,
eUENWOOP PLAtA-Poddock ahd N. Parry
You Can Charge It at K-MART

^ WTf: ■:
/
tJ
. i' '■
Help In planning the classes came from a committee called together by Mrs. McIntyrS. The two executive dieticians at the hospital, Mm. Mary Stlreman and Mrs. Leonh Jagunich, promised their ftiU cooperation. Mm. Helen Slayton, local director M surplus foods distribution,, sent to the sundua foods that were to be used to demonstrations and met
Other professionals to the food field who had a part in the original planning were Elsie Watt, Nutri-
ition, Mrs. Mary Hardy, Home Economics Demonstratim Agent, Mrs. Katiierioe Oaus, Oakland Connty Ntoritionlst and yours tru-ly.^
tWy Job was ton. 1 had charge et findiag new reelpea nalng the
Tress editorial staff aie a
Friday, May 4,"'was the first session. The attendance was less than had been anticipated, but the women who came enjoyed the meeting and had a profitable time making cookies out of corn meal, whole wheat flour and rolled'

MAPLE 20 L mm st.-mm

HALF ir HALF
You can taste its superiorily!
street; Mrs. Carol Goodreau of Clawson; and Mrs. Eddie Mae Hamilton of Irwin Street. From left to right, the breads in the picture were made with rolled,, wheat, navy beans, rice and cornmeal.
OPEN SUNDAY
thru Thurs., 9 to 10i30-Fri. and Sat. 9 to t1 Thest Prices Good Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun.
Smirao
Pan>Ready
BLUE
CHEER ^
1^*25^ EGGS 3
Grade 'A' Large
Hamilton
Fresh Ground Hourly
GROUND BEEF
a.
Armour Star
MIMED HUS
3 1 <2.29
Armour Star
PORK SAUSAGE
Peters SIcinlots
NOT DOGS
U25‘
Peters
1-lb.
Cello
Pkg.
SLICED
B0LDGNAo97ib.
<^ut from Young Steer Beef
STEAKS
"“"B9S
RIB
P.t.nOK
SUCED
BACDN
39*^
Fresh Vine Ripe
TOMATOES
^ 11*1.

Fresh Arkansas
STRAWBERRIES
3*^ 98^
LARGE CRISP
HEAD
LETTUCE
California Navel
ORAHGES
37*-
Florida—Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
each
U.S. #1 Michigan
POTATOES
10^.29*
Maxwell House
INSTANT
COFFlE.
I
6-oz. Jar
Kingnut
ouo
G'-GIF
WtdowD
Dixie Belle
SALTINES
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
saR^WINS-UQUOR

TWTC poyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY lTriaa2-


Tooth brushes-brooms . .. tiny candle bulbs'-eight foot fluorescents... bell vyire-range cable . . . little things - big things . . . things to eject ice cubes . . open a can . . . cook a dinner... wash the dishes . . -freeze the leftovers . . • and disjx)se of the garbage. ALL ELECTRIC - and only some of a jillion items,, you'll see when you

mm
'Ar MMtohs
HE’S NOT HAPMT •- Tliree-year-old Paul Carl Becker ^wheeled his tricycle into a Chicago Board of Health mobile unit yesterday for his polio inocidation. His expression Indicates he wasn’t too happy with the restdt. Dr. Samuel L. Andelman, health oonunissioiidr, (right), has just serviced little Paul with a new polio inoculation Jet gun in a medical van at a Northwest Side Intersectian. Nurse KUtUaen OolliUs asrists.
: Couit Halt
Han to Segregate p looting Machines
Name Pontiac Man 1AV Commander
WASHINCiTON The Justce eportment fUM a complaint in iuMO, Ga., yesterday asking a op to what it called discrimina-on against Negroes in voting fa-litiea in Bibb Chimty, Ga.
a aanonaoesc the action, Atty. n. Bobert r. Kennedy saM the t Is the lint bnnght by the
•AM la the actual conduct of leottoas. It coven both primary
Herman Byrd of 823 Inglewood Ave. Is the new commander of Disabled American Veteran: Chapter 16.
Also installed as offloen at a recent eeremony at the DAV Home. IW Auburn Ave., were David KniBley, senior vice com-mander; damea Ooward^ Junior vice oommauder} and dohn For-
’Negroes are not being deprived the right to regiater or to vote this case,” Kennedy said. "Our tnplaint relates to discrimination hpw and where they vote."
' ft': it
The complaint said the defend-Its have required and are plan-ng to require Negroes to vote In parate ixdling places on voting adhines. designated for Negroes ily, with White and Negro vote separately tabulated and iblished.
Others are Andrew Spodc. treasurer; Charles Brewin, chaplain: and Jack Seconder, executive committeeman. Fourteen delegates also were dected to represent Chapter 16 at the DAV ^te convention In NUes June 15-17.
state offleew officiating at the local installation were Thomas Tomlinson, Departinent Jfichi-gan senior vice commander; Mrs. aeta Parker, state publicity chair man; and field service Mike Valle and Chalmers LuFray.
New Telescope Ciii Fditist Fast on the Stars
VICTOIUA, B. C. - A ne Inch telescope at the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in nearby Sauiich can swing rapidly from star to star, at the touch of a
This inpovation Is because the work which will be done with the telescope—the study ol color
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
taklns of WHMdled rcduclns oRDdlfls. otiwk.rs fl
a. ODRtMBX U _	.
and eaally awallowed. Wh« yoo Uk* ODRINEX. you atUl .njoy your mools, atm .at the fooda you llko. but you aimply don't hav. th. ur«o for extra portion, becaua. ODRINEX depreaaea your appetite and decresaes your deelre lor food, Vour weight muat como down.
'Fhe telescope has a preset automatic positioning mechanism which locks on a distant star when a button is pressed. Its mechanical design pertnlts the telescope to lie swung in a full circle. Three electronic motors move the telescope through a 120-degree arc in

Get rid of exeeal fat and lira long ODRINEX eoata W.OO and la aold thia OOARANTE®: “ not iaUafled any reaion Juat return the package your drugglet and gei
with thle guarantea by:
SIHMS BB08. BBVO DEPT, gg W. Saglaaw — MaU OfSara >
GOLD CREST
Open Itally 6-1^

OUR NEW STORE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MAY 17,18 and 19!
Vt
WIL BE AN ELECTRAVAGANZA! WITH REFRESHMENTS! GIFTS! PRIZES! DEMONSTRATORS FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC AND DETROIT EDISON! AND IT'LL BEiOUR CHANCE TO SHOW OFF TWO NEW DEVELOPMENTS:
I
Wo'rt now a "General Electric Sole* Center'-first and only in the Detroit Area. That means we have the widest selection of G.E. products around! It means we re backed up by G. E. "Gilt-Edged" factory service! It means we're buying tnore to sell tor less. And it means even more! utwe'll let visiting General Electric specialists help tell you all about It.
2
Wa'ya changed our oddrats-to o shiny new place at 375 Hamilton! We ve thrown out a lot of old heirlooms and come up with some jazzy new displays, But there II be no change in that tender loving core you've come to expect from a friendly local store. (And that friendly local store is still beating "big city" prices.)
WE ARE STILL A
DETROIT EDISON SERVICE AGENCY!

Now it'll be more convenient thqn ever to drop off those frazzled op-plionces for repair, or to swop those burned out bulbs. Pork behind our new store in the spacious Munici-pal lot, and you con combine your Edison errands with o visit to the new automatic Diy Cleaner next door to us, or your jaunt to Demery's or Jacobson's.
Plenty of Municipal Parking Right Behind Our New Store ! ! !
(You're welcome to use our convenient entrance door facing the parking area.)
GENERAL
awthorne
ELECTRIC SALES CENTER
ELECTRICAL
COMPANY
375 Hamilton
Between Woodward and N. Hunter Blvd.
BIRMINGHAM, Michigan
Ml 4-2200
Oewk«>-*(

OAKLAND
Izu
MAMU.TON
V
esa
Nou me nRf
\

(jjB cjtRe HCRe
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*, •*,	’ir’i’ <■:*
OPEN 10 to 10 Mon, ihra ChiMren’s Play Gym
<srjM[“PPk

$16.95 Value
Sturdy tubular steel gym-7-foot long. Two swings and air glider in set Save at K-mart!
BI6 24” MOTORIZED
BBAZIER
GRILL
14.95 Comp. Value!
Save
$6.07
Check these deluxe features; 3-position red hood, UL approved motorized spit, 24" chrome plated adjustable grid with trap door, folding tri-pod legs.
MEN’S WHITE CUSHION-SOLE
SOCKS
K-MART BONANZA!
PAIR
•	Absorbent terry cloth soles
•	Elastic top slack sock style
•	Sizes lOVz to 13
MISSES’ RIBBED
CIEWSIX
Reg. 3 PR. »1. Save 32'!
Sfiflt
PR
SIZES SVi-ll
Soft combed white cotton, nylon reinforced at heel and toe. Save at K-mart!
wwars
SUMIBS NYUHS
K W
Carefree and seam free nylons in clear Springtime shades . . . mist-tone and sun-tone . . . Sizes 9 to 11.	'
4-PLY LOW-STYLE
NYLON TIRES
13,88 Comp, Value!
aiiplir Nowl ftioy *• CmivwiJMe. of KRESGFSWMTY
it
PLAN
Snowy white —non-aller-' genic, boilable, bieachable. . Soft cotton, cushioned for comfort.
MEN’S Cool
'MCMI-WOlSTn
TNCnCM.
SUITS
e Shape retaining, wrinkle-reoioUnt
#	American na^ral 3-button model :• Siies 35-46-rr^lar, long, ohort
•	Save 13.07 on each ouit at K-mart!
icOMP. VALVE 39.9S
NOW
MEN’S
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SPORT COATS
•	Soft, subtle plaids and batiks
•	American natural 3-button model
•	Olive, Grey, Blue, Brown ahades
•	Begulan, shorts, longs-all sizes COMP. VALUE 24.95
NOW
’DaPsin'i Pslymi.r PIbr.
MEN’S Cotton Twill
SLACKS
NOW
•	Wash *n Wear for easy care
•	Tan, Charcoal, Blue, Brown, Black
•	Sizes 28 to 38-pre-cuffcd
Fantastic Buy!
for
•	Rodi^ Yillows, Pinks, 2-Tonos-atiortod in paokagt
•	Evorblooming-oontinous blooms all summor!
50-FT. GREEN Vlim.
Other sizes, whitewalls, and tnbe-less at comparable low prices! Safety-superior. First quality! ,
plus tax f.TIXll tubatypa
‘	-'T/r

THE PQn4|^C ,press. tHuKSD^Y) HAY l¥J if)62^^

Sfif qlflURS^S miDAt-SATU
GLEMWCXID
Paddock dnd N. Perry
7 "YEAR-ROUND"
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3-PIECE
1RAVEL
suit
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5
e Beautifully tailored plaid Channel Jacket and Sheath Skirt
• Combined with matching trim full broadcloth sleeveless colored Blouse.
Jacket, »kirt and blouse—all for just
CLEARANCE
SALE!
15! Washable, wearable anywhere. 1 travel, shopping, the office, school.
Save at K-Mart!
All Misses’ and t^liildren'i
SPRING
COATS
SIZES 10 to 18 Proportioned to Fit
COLORFUL BEAD JEWELRY
CLASSIC 14K GOLD
Wedding Rinp
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Matching plain HERS bands in choice of	^	^
while or yellow 14K _^131 ^
gold.
. . . or wear if without the jacket!
No Tugging With the Impulse Starter
12'2^ H.P. ROnRY POWa MOWER
• Chroma handle with flop and go finger tip engine control.
e Large size—easy roll rubber tired wheels e 1 year warranty on engine and mower e 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine e Leaf mulcher
Impulse starting! Makes easy work of mowing! Rugged heavy duty steel frame and deck ... to start, first wind spring and push button.
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Includes 5 Irons and 2 Woods
fhe IRONS: Set-dowh steel shafts, genuiiy leather grips-all matched and balanced. Only at K-Mart-these nationally adver-lised clubs priced so low!
The WOODS: Solid persimmon heads
with fibre face insert for extra long iftC S
night and long Hf^ Stop in-handle them yourself!
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BASEBALL
SHOES
,$3^®
GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC

i. ^ k' 1 >■ i#' ‘ {



THE PONTIAC PUESS,

THimSDATjlJtlAV 17, 1962 / ....^..... ------------
DBIFT M^RtO


jy Dr. I. M. L<vyt»	P**” ^^*"*11.
Gossip Hurting Curtis-Leigh Reconciliation
HOLLYWOOD -- Tl>e tidal wave ,ol acaodal and soesip that foUowa -a -UKrvidHnd -mparation' rewchts auch proportkmc the principals find lliemsdves awash in despair* Most recent example is the Tony Curtis^anet Leigh breakup.
With tears in her big blue eyes Janet, who separated from her
N^ru Vetoes Plan to Stop U. S. Tests
MADRAS, India ifft-Prime Minister Nehru has declined a su^s-ticni that India send a warship to Christmas Island to try to slop ihe C.S nucldar tests. He said this would be “’an almost hostile art" against the United. Slates.
The suggestion was first made some weeks ago b.v Bertrand
Russell canvassed a number of neutral nations proposing that they sei^d ships to the test area.
His plan was taken up by C.. Rajagopal Achari. leader of the Sw-atantra party, vvho wrote to Nehru urging him to send a warship as an act of civil resistance jt the tests.
husband last March 16, said die cannot tight the rumots alone.
“1 was appalled by Ihe xWoua
gossip that spiaag np.*’ she saM.
thought two p«^ eonM out Btelr ditfenmees without all the cruel specniatton.
"I guess I just fwgot for i.
that Tony and I are movie stars.'
Janet nibbled , a noontime si wkdi in an office a*"Columte
: *
Astrological ^Forecast Sf * ☆ > <r i
»r STDNSV OMAaa F.r FrMsr
“The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.”
ARIES iM»r 21 to Apr. I»):	Vpu
mlgiit find th»t fddsy’j fcey to succes* (Its in "b»ck door ” Indirect. approsch most favorable. Look for “weak" soots.
...™ _____ "asauU” accordingly.
TA0R08 (Apr. 20 to May 20».:	Ten-
- -ard self-deception' evident, surrounding you as they Thtr takes thinking and
„^jaf	..........
”aEMINI*TM8V’2t *to "june 21
Infiwflent you are. the iwger take to complete the Job. Don’t- ask for favors. Tou WILL set «hat Is oomlng
tures where she is starring in 'Bye Bye Birdie."
I'Nobody seemed to believe the reasons .we gave for our separa-iloji.” she continued.
“So they began making up Iheir own reasons. If all the rumors were true we'd be Ow most terrible people Jn.fte worM. Seme .8|erb» say I lefLJwv tor
I.
iSrt."
Janet can see some humorous aspects to the aftesrmath of her separation, but sh^aiso is concerned with the ooiw^uen MAKINO IT DIFFICULT
‘These rumors are making it more difficult for Tony and me to work out our problems. We hope to reconcile by ironing out the emotional problems that caused us to separate. But we’ve become so involved with the scandalous stories and denying the gossip we haven’t been able to get straightened out.
Tony telephones Janet every day and sees her several times a week when be visits their rhil-
someone visits the set I dread going over to say h#)^^ explained^ 'Tw instance Chuck' Heston, who's working on the lot “Diamond Head," stopped by say hello. Normally I’d lUO r and give him a peck m the cheek.
In an exchange of letters made public yesterday Nehru replied that he was unconvinced about the wisdom of the plan. Nehru said he had discussed the matter with his caWnet and with the Gandhi Peace Foundation, and they agreed with his view.
Bombay Hotel Workers Stage Strike; 73 Seized
BOMBAY. India (AP)-About 90 per cent of Bombay’s 80.000 hotel and restaurant workers staged a one-day strike Wednesday demanding better wages.
Plaice said they had arrested 73 strikers fine violence. Restaurateurs es£imated the damage to property caused by stone-throwing by strikers at $100,000.
♦ ♦ ★
Several poli(»men were injured in violent incidents.
rather than froam.
CHARM and effort VHtOO (Aug. » .. deiuv for Impatlenoc
t*k» I- ---------*
finish »»i-.	--------------
— Be calm, deliberate. Ignore joant to ^h.
scon
OK9S
0054
♦	A54SS «AQ
w««	*Awr
AA	AQSSa
OAOJIOI
♦ <J7	AJ#!
4IJI097S
goirnt (i^
AAJ107I
OK92
♦	K1O0 *K5
North tnd.Seudi vulnenbi* Smith W«* Nsrlh. Bm« lib 20	34 Pam
4 4 Pam Pass Pass Opaning ]aad>-4Jr
If North had bid three diamonds Instead of three spades, South probably would have gone to tfiree no-trump. Right wrong, North did jump , to three and South continued to the spade game.
Dummy’s queen of clubs 1 the first trick and it was up to South to plan his play. His first amsideration was the trump suit and he decided that West’s heart overcall plus the club lead indicated that he was likely to be ^hort in spades. South, therefore, cashed dummy's king of trumps, led the nine and let it ride. When West showed out South picked up the rest of Uie trumps and| went after the diamonds.	j
He had to lose one diamond trick, but there was a right way and fL wrong way to go about los-1 ing It, and South choSe the right j way.
He went over to dummy with Ihe ace of (iubs, led a low <iia-mond and played hi.s leu.
West was in with the queen, hut could do nothing jiIkhii healing the contraef, .South was siiro to be able to discard two iieuiisl on dummy's long diamonds. |
1/ South iiad let East lead aj hbiut through South's king, disaster would have followeci. Hut South had guarded against this by keeping the lead out of East’s
VAfllRU,S’e/HeA»
MMh «Ml( Smrth Wm« lA ^	34 pus
til - ' Pun, _ T
THR^EQjmACryBESS;	1,7. 1962
FORTOfSEVESr
Paving'OK^d l^NSlfb Vft ~ The state Higiih way Depaitnient reports the Stato Administrative Board has aip>. pioved a 183,091 Contract tp_|ie
awarded	ti^srqiUiHe' bounty
Road ConuHisakm for pavinif of a county nad'near Northland. The project |saUs lor pavlns OH inUes of the about one mile west of Northloi^. >;
Solon Explains
It TimM Tonits IIITHEIIIfiHF
stHwiwowr
LANSINO ID^Woric wHh the Youth Vocational Guidance League in Detroit was iespdnslble for his frequent alwences Irom the legi»-lature, says a Detroit Democrat.
SIGHTS BEYOND BELIEF!

II- ;*lt costs, too much money toi IjStay tip InTtaMtag,"^ said Rep. O. iRooeeVeH Di|;gs, D*Dqtrolt. ' ' didn’t like foe idea of having
cinemaGic
J^gryredplaNeT
eUaf INS TK
VanKeni
IEECHES
fiesoluHon at Laming Camurm Detroit Dem for Neglect of Duty
Tony Randall Wins His Fight -Against the Phone Company
Royal Pair Honeymoons
SPETSAI ISMND. Greece M
Carlos
HOLLYWOOD—Every, consumer dreams of somehow licking the public utilities. Tony Randall has
cleaned, I tell them in a sobbing voice, 'This is Mrs. sob!—Mr. Pischmann died this morning.'
“d^ly enough, that doesn’t al-
plays second lead to Robert Pres ton in "Not On Your Life," which will be filmed in Athens and the Greek isles.
of Spain and princess Sophie of Greece arrived at Spetsoupoula Island' yesterday on Greek shipping tycoon Stavros Niarchos' yacht Eros. They nif visiting friends on tbs island ovmed by Niarchos.
To-Buy N. Korean Ore ,i
TOKYO W — A JapansSe combine announced today H |dans to purchase 20,000 tons of iron orS from Communist North Korea if
would be fob ftost Japapsae iron ore import from that eountty since the end of World War n.
. .IHigswasiMrtaifcror a erasure resoItttiM Introduced In the Hottis of Bepresratstives by Bsp. James P. Mteloeb, R Whit
It noted that Diggs, now in his second term, was absent without good excuse 45 of the first M days of foe 1962 session.
The resolution rebuked Diggs for "his utter contempt for the legislative process he has sworn to uphold, other than to receive his salary.’
Lawmakers receive a salary of $5,000 a year plus $1,250 expenses.
Dl^s for "bis oompiete Imfc of legiiUtlve illll»rase, for Us tail-ofhls
ArnaMbX
STATE PRKSIDISNT -^laid Bush-ef Adma K" foe hew state president of the Michif^ Jaycees. He will be honored at a civic reception tonight at foe Alma Ma sonic Temple. Bu,3 sh Alma Masonic Temple. Bush, 35, is an accountant lor Leonard Refineries, Inc., and a native bf ’Traverse City.
Randal] was in Hollywood for— well, l)e wasn’t quite sure. GUESS I’m here to Mss my agent goodby before 1 to
the New!
York-based actor.
He is taking hisj first trip abroad! to film "Not OnJ Ye«r'~"’ta«r'7lf|
Warner Bros, visit
Randall to tl shores is welcome, [ since he always Offers some novel, unconforming views on our conforming society. He told of conquest of the '
ways stop them. They will say, ‘anyway, you stilt might need the drapes cleaned?’
"My answet to' that is; "I’m sorry, I must go;-they’re carrying Mr. Pischmann biit right now,” Then I hang up. My wife thinks this Is terriWe, but 1 don’t. 1 find It rather amusing.’’
Randall said'he also gets a few wrong numbers-«^"usually some old lady wanting Mrs. Pischmann for a pinochle game." She plays it straight and tells them they have dialed the wrong Pischmann.
We went on to other matters, such as Randall's future in the movie game. He admitted that
"But that is foe last time," he vowed. "After that, it is top banana or nothing!"
He explained; “You sec, ‘Pillow Talk’ got me into a trap. It was so darned successful—$14 million in this country alone—that I was in demand to play the leading man's friend.. This has paid extremely well the gets $150,006 for ;Not On Ttwr-Life!’-); -but 1 ( - ~ end my days playing Rock Hud-m’s friend.
"I think I 'could be a leading man; I proved it In ‘The Mating Game’ and. ‘Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?’ Not the handsome leading man, but the goofy guy that girls might go tor. At least I’m going to try."


Um to carry rat the dutios • public ofllra and for Us 4
before any action was tai«en foe resolution.
Diggs said the guidance league he sponsors has found jobs for 311 persons who couldn't help themselves.
this to help other people,” he said, "I neglected myself and my family and I’ve been financially embarrassed. The doors have been kept open out of iny pocket alone."
1 have an unlisted phone number in New York," said he. "One day three yeays ago, the telephone company sent me a notice that I would henceforth be charged 50 cents. per month to have my number unlisted. If I were going to play the game right, I would
plete disregard for the legislative iHHYds ef the peopde of Us dls-
The House adjourned yesterday
Swainson Re-Creates Campaign Boards
Notice of Piblic Hearings
The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Toesdoy^ the 22nd day of Moy, 1962
at 8 p. m. Eastern Standard Timft4n the Commission Chamber, City Holl ph Intenf^ following public- impiwements
DETROIT m Gov. John SwUnson says he is re-creating advisory committees formed during his 1960 campaign to advise on special fields.
FINDS WAY OUT
'Apparently unlisted phone cost them money. People are always trying to find out numbers that are unllsM, and such Inquiries have to be answered. It ties up d girl.
"1 thought Of a way out. I filled out the application to have my phone listed under the name of Reuben L. Pischmann (This name has been changed to protect Randall).
"niink of it! I am saving 50 cents a month. Thiit adds up. In three years I haN^ saved $1$. In ’ years, It would
COMOINID SfoFllt
■•V4wtv AvMse frrai the west line *f iwmie Briar iMih SsMiVMeiii te the watt lino -ef ioit ilf rad Orana Vlite Haights Suhdtvhien.'
CURB. CUTTIR. atAPI, CRAVtl
Brasriy Avraifo Hm HaBywrad Avt. ofUt 240. BTums Vitta Haighh Ssbd
for further informotion see legal notices. Interested property owners are urged to appear.
1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957


ioiaTY-aibter
THE PONTIAC FKESS, THPBSDAY. MAY H, MM

*a
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i J


^ 'tiP V	*'*V-

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* S' «	>'
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, '#;« --e. ! ■
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. »• * .' •'
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Light-footed BOSTONIANS
s , y ,

from H-H-S's big selection...
TOT TO MmOMt
Modi imooHi coK ptoin (ot (lipoii wMi Iht m»w cobbltr itilcb arawnd the leki, ImM fUxibI* tumiMT wciQbt->«lM» inloMttyt*...........19.95
OoMicwlM ««M IM Mock a«id whH* or brewN ood wbH«
' .......19.95
••'odih'howi*'
_______!••¥• front in
Cyprw brawnnmd biodt. 21.95
3*0|ftlnf kicn oHfli hond-ofovon, bondmwn «|MMi woovo front, loft ««lf loollior in Cmrow brawn..........,.,....111.91
ffand^nwn dtoon in funwripM lonraeafffurfMHhnrlinndin «ok brown or block. ...23.95
Wtwn you think of Bostonian summer shoes, think of a long, cool drink, of frosted glasses, tinkling ice, sea breezes. That's the kind of refreshing feeling you'll enjoy when you slip into any one of these lightweights. They're crafted of leathers chosen for their weightlessness plus wear... with free-flex, foam cushioned inner soles. And we have them in as handsome an assortment of styles as we’ve seen in many a summer. Sizes 6-1/2-12.
/
Our beautiful new Porifiac Mall Store is open every evening until 9!
, - .t . ’	■	/	'	.1 '	' ‘r I	N. ;	^	: { . y '	, ■.	; /

,1..

THE EONTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
FORTY-mjTE
.....
"Press Box

Learo yottr nSshlighte when you go out to Wisner Stadium next Fall.
The grid arei^ on Oakland Avenue; one of the finest foothallatructurea hi the atatet. will now have one	the
best liS;hting systems around.
In deciding on 50-foot candle lighting, seven
times the strength of the lijresent level, the school ' bdard Wisely decided against going half way.
The original decision was to have 30 candle lighting, but as proven in stadia around the state, many commu< nities have already gone to 38 or 40-foot candles. it it it
There was some foresight missing when the Stadium was buUt in 1945. With a track and field areiTit could have been the utmost In outdoor athletic plants. As It is,'Wisner Stadium, with its seating, press box,' locker-room facilities, well conditioned gridiron and new lights now doesn’t have to take a back seat to any football stadium in the state.
First comment on the lighting came from Charlie Irish. “Now how about the lighting that has been talked about for the Wisner baseball field?" Charlie asked. it it it
With hittle League and Junior Baseball Leagues getting ready for action, parents and coaches are reminded by the National Soicety for the Prevention of Blindness to have players use shatter-resistant lenses in safety frames for boys who must wear glasses. It has already been noted that a Little Leaguer crashed into a fence chasing a fly ball and particles from shattered glasses cost him the sight of an eye. Let's take heed.
WATER SAFETY ALSO
Talking about safety, the U.S. Cbast Guard revealed some interesting statistics with appalling results. In a survey of 737 accidents on the water last year, 908 persons lost their lives, 794 of whom wore nu We saving devices.
The big fatalities resulted in capsizing, 341 persons; falls overboard; 238; flooding 61; sinking 61; striking floating objects 24; collision with fixed object, 23; collisions with another vessel, 18; and fire or explosion 17,
Gets 3 July Weekends
Dates have been wt for the annual Oakland County Open Tennis tournament sponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Becreation Department.
Competition in five divisions will begin the weekend of July 13th and continue for the next two weekends, with the finals set for July 28 and 29.
The tournament Is open to fide residents of Oakland County. In doubles, if one player is from the county his partner may be i resident of another county.
Interest shown (n the Juniors’ division In prep schools throughout the county Is expected to swell the entry list for boys under 18. There Is a 60 cent entry fee for Juniors.
Men’s singles for those over 18 ha? an entry fee of $1.00. In doubles and mixed doubles, the entry fee is $1.00 per team and In novice singles for boys or girls there is no entry fee.
Novice players can enter the tournament up to one hour prior to the start of the tournament on opening day. Players in other classes must register their entries by 4:00 p.m. Wednesday July 11th.
Entry blanks are available at
WEnNKsbAY-S RKsri.TS Mlimcimts «.	Drtroll	4
New York R.	Oonlon	S. night
Clevdiwid Ifl.	Ksniita	City	R.	night
Ln, Angnlnn	3. Bsltlinnrn	t.	night
*‘*'*i"g^“"
Nf* York (Turley l-«) At ttnatan (Conley
Kadim City At WAuhlnglon. nil Log AnltlAg. St Botton. lUlbt
la ‘4M ii"
S, I ills
WBDNnibArS EBSVLTS I,oi AngAlAi 5, Houatnn 3, night ClnolhnAtl a, rallAditIphiA 3. highi JPlUAburgh a. limyAukAA .0, night SAn FrAhcltoo 7, St. txiulf I Ntw York a, ChlciMo It bmingii TODAYS OAMBS
It. Igiiiii (OiiMon 4-3> At SAh rrAnnlAOii
Pontlao recnahtion depjMlinent, most high school tennis oonrhos and nt the various courts In Pon-Mac when the summer program goes into effect.
The tournament will be held at four sites, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Murphy Park and Oakland Park. The finals arc slated for Oakland Park.
Each player must provide one ball at start of tourney. The ball for all classes except novice will be furnished from the quarterfinal stage. Balls will be available for purchase at the various courts.
Trophies will be awarded (0 1 winners and runnersup. The novice division is open to any boy or girl who has never earned a varsity letter dr have won more than Jiwo rounds of any tennis tournament.
Entry blanks along with fees should be mailed to The Press sports department or Pontiac Rec-i-ealion department.
Ace San Diego Back May Come to lions
DETROIT (B — Ace halfback Paul Lowe of the American Football League’s San Diego Chargers could be on his way to the Detroit Lions of the rival National League. ★ *
General manager Edwin J. Anderson yesterday denied published Callfbmia reports that Lowe had signed for 1963 with the Lions though acknowledging the club ttdked to the former Oregon State star.
Anderson said the Lions might he interested further nfter Lowo plays out his 1962 option with the Chargers.
At San Diego general manager ?id Gillman of the Chargers expressed disbelief at the reports of Lowe’s signing with Detroit.
3k ★	★	'
Lowe was reported In Los Angeles and could not be reached for comment.
By The Associated Press
Stan Musial .got the big one. But Harvey Kuetin got ’THE Mg ope.
And that’s the story of another victDiy for the sizzling San Fran-cisco Giants, who continued their headlong rush over all opposition Wedties^ by whipping the St Louis Cardinals 7-2 for their 17th victory in the last 20 games.
While the Cards were dropping into fourth place with their i^th defeat in 12 games, Musial, 41, snapped an O-for-15 slump vrith single in the sixth inning for the elusive hit that tied him with Honus Wagner for the- most hits in Nationai, League history—3,430.
3k ★	★
The left-handed swinger had previously set two league career records this season^runs seated and games played—and now holds shares ^0 NL records and 13 major league marks.
3k -tk
Kuenn’s key hit won it for the Giants. The former American League batting king upped bis av-! to a league-leading the single that drove i Bailey with the tie-breaking run in the seventh.
★ 3k ★ ■
Orlando Cepeda then hit three-run homer, his 10th, 6s Gisnts erwted for live runs Francisco’s lea<l at four gamifS over the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers,, who won their seventh in eight jgiames, ^2 over Houston.
Cincinnati’s defending champion Reds took over third place, 6% games back, by niigiing PhUadel-' ‘ 6-5. Al McBean and Diome-
des Olivo combined for a five-hitter in Pittsburgh’s 6-0 shut out of Milwaukee and the New York MetS beat Chltago’s Cubs 6-5 in 11 innings.
Youflgster Dies While Fighting at BCiH Game
LONG BEACH, Calif, (Ul’l)-A fight over a idtched ball in a mndlot baseball ipme yesterday led to the death of a 16-year-old boy.
Samel J. Flowers, of Long Beach, WM pronounced dead on arrival at Long Beach community hospital shortly alter he was punched in the stomach by Terry O. Walls, 16.
f involuntary manslaughtor. PoHce said Flowers tvas pltch-tg to Wall^ and hit him in the
then developed and the boys e hanged blows.
Flowers tell to the ground al er a bh called
neighbor unsuccesstnlly tried to revive Flowers ivllh niouth to-mouth resuscitation.
Colts Drop Gernert,
Sign Billy Goodman
HOUSTON (AP) - Billy Goodman, former American League batting champion, signed a contract with the National League Houston Colts Vuesday.
The 36-year-old infielder-out-eldcr will be available for Tuesday night’s game at Los Angeles.
Colt officials said Dick Gernert, a first baseman, was given his unconditional release to make room for Goodman.
Cortnol Stoblo Entries in Hazel Park Feature
’pie strong Ken Carinal stable efiiry of Rook Brewer and Shatter Rhythm will be put to take tonight’s feature Orriiard Lake Pa<?c at Haitel Park. /
Six of the best pacers have been nominated tor the event which is one i,of eight pacing events pf tonight’s program.
Rock Brewer last won here April ‘21 while-,Shatter picked off 2:04.4 victory oh May 4. In seven trips to the post this year Shatter Rhythm has been out of ikt money but once.
and sb(th, but he slammed the door thereafter. The Giants tied it in the sixth when Cepeda singled and Felipe Alou bomered, then came up with five in the Llndy McDaniel (1-3) was the loser.
The Dodgers stole five bases and converted four walks into to beat the Colts. Maury scored one of two runs in the first on a wild pitch, then came across with the run that proved to be the winner in the third when he singled, stole sec-went to third on a passed bajl and scored on Wally Mocm’ single. Joe Moeller (2-3) won it with ninth inning relief help from Ed Roebuck. Dick Farrell (3-3) lost It.
Vada Pinson’s double after a -----------------------------
walk and Eddie Kasko’s knocked in the clincher for the streaking Reds, and made it five the Phils. R^iever Jim Brosnan (1-1) got the victory. Frank Sullivan (0-2) was the loser.
Tile Pirates put it away with five runs in the fourth including homer by Smoky Burgess. The loser was Bob Hendley (2-3).
Felix Mantilla’s bases-loaded single in the 11th after a JiAir of walks and a single by winner Jay Hook (.3-2) gave the Meta their second straight extra-inning triumph over the last-placx! Cubs. The New Yorkers bad tied it in thi eighth on Gil Hodges’ insic^e-tha-paric homer. Glen Hobble gave tiUa’s hit, but the went to Don Elston (24).
IbrW
Twins Trounce Detroit for 5fh Straight Time
6-4 Setback 1$ 13tb in 26 Outings With 1961' Tailenders
DETROIT UP—A month of play, ing the soft touches is over and the Detroit Tigers have to start wrestling the tough guys of the American League.
And if the tough guys turn out to be as tough ax the soft touches — Bob Scheffing shudders to think
It it.
The Tigers
AP Pho(»(*i
STOLEN RASE —■ Steve Botos, playing second ba.se for the Tigers, falls to'his knees to take a late throw from catcher Dick Brown in an attempt to cutdown Minnesota’s Vic Power who stole second in the third. ipning yeslei’day. The Twins posted an 8-4 victory. '
Stenhouse, Wins 3rd, Tribe Triumphs
By The Associated Press
In the helter-skelter scramble of the An^rican League race it is not so surprising that the hottest pitcher of the moment is a rookie with the club stiSck in last place— Dave Stenhouse of the Washington Senators.
*
The "right-hander, 28, who waited eight seasons before his first big league start came along II days ago, scored impressively again Wednesday night with a tour-hitter that cooled oft the Chicago White Sox 3-1.
Washington has won but seven games and the unbeaten Sten-has accounted for three of in his starting assignments.
touched
'The New Englander for an unearned run by fhe White in the first Inning but checked th(3m.the rest of the way.'
LATE RALLY
Ocveland protected its league lead by overcoming Kansas City 10-9 on John Romano’s two-run homer with two out in the bottom of the ninth. New York and Minnesota stayed a half game behind with victories, the Yankees rallying for a 9-8 decision over Boston and the Twins clubbing Detroit 8-4. Los )6igeles stopped Baltimore 3-1 behind the neat pitching of Ken MeBridc, Jack Spring and Ryne Duren.
Stenhouse, a graduate engineer from the University of Rhode Island, was a minor leaguer for sev-
DETROIT iB —Chances that Detroit would land the Floyd Patterson - Sonny Liston heavyweight championship fight have bright en^.
Promoters Elisha Gray and L«?on Sa'ddler propbsed yesterday that tfie bout be staged in Tiger stadium Sept. 13, 14 or 15. They said they have had two telephone calls this week from Cus D’Amato, manager of Patteriion.
Tiger Averages
JfnV
royutk . ^»ll*llher
I	3	30	35	5.40
0 13 15 5.54 3 34 3R 5.03 I	0	R	10	6.00
I	0	3	3	6.00
as a farmhand for the Cli^cago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds before the Reds dealt him to Washington this past winter.
6r ■ 3V. . ★ - .
The White Sox scored first last night on Jim King’s three-base er-
ror of Luis Aparicio’s deep flyier against Kansas City reliever and a sacrifice fly. But the Sen- Diego Segui on a 3-2 pitch, with ators pulled even in their half of bon Dillard on second, and two
the first and pinned the loss two-run homers tor the Indians, Early Wynn.
Romano connected for his horn-
Motor City s Chances for Title Bout Better
Hegistrations Being Accepted in Bloomfield
Registrations arc still being accepted fw the Bloomfield ■Hills summer recreation program June 25.Aug. 3.
Don Hoff, director of the program, said junior high pupils can obtain registration forms from his office at Bloomfield Hills High.
Cards foj: .gJementary pupils are available at elementary Principals’ offices.
Thtnc will be individual epurscs
II the Junior high level. Elementary enrollees will participate in -aiicty of activities.
Win No. 19 for U-D
DETROIT (lII»I)-The University of Detroit combined three hits, three walks and an error In a big fourth inning (or six runs to ti-omieo Eastern Mlehi-gan University yesterday II-X.
It waa the l»lh victory In 20 games (or the Titans who have a gome scheduled here on Saturday with Adrian College.
Gray said D'Amato called Monday and again Wednesday.
“He told us he is eoiisiderliig us. He wants to be sure we can get Tiger Stadium sometime between Sept,: 18 and SepL 26 and
raiigemenls for It.’*
Gray and Saddler were scheduled to talk today with Harry M-Sisson, executive vipe pjrpsident of the Tigers, to set up a meeting for Friday.
Sisson made no comment other than to say “our first obligation is to the 'Tigers and the Lions.’" The Detroit Lions professional football team plays at ’Tiger Stadium.
TRAINING CAMP Gray and Saddler said they plan to search the Bellcvnie area for a training camp for Patterson. They had earlier announced that thej’ had offered cash guarantees of $500,000 to champion Patterson and $250,000 to LiHon.
'D’Amato will call us back Saturday," said Gray.
The promotion contract is held by Championship Sports Inc New York, but D’Aniato holds the power to choose the site.
Mrs. Looney Heads Field
Mrs. B^lbert Looney carded 36 (o win low net honors this week in the Women’s Silver Lake Golf League. Mrs. Keith Ci'Uickshank took 2nd with 38. Remaining honors went to Mrs, Ouickshank and Mrs. Edward Dalton, who .shared 'blind hole" laurels with par threes on No. 8 and divided putting accolades with 15 apiece. F’oily-six players competed.

j,
"'"I	■'


, . .rv -
RIDE |N STYLE — Hurdler ila,ves .Tones,. Pontiac’S Olympic ace, has a Ion* schedule of track ovenis slaied for'the sumnier gs he plans to stay in shape for tije 1964 Olympic shames In Tok,vo. Starting today he will begin the summer season In the CHltfornia Relays, and during *hls slay In l»s Angeles this

weekend he will hav<' at his disposal, through courtesy of Pon liac Motor Division, this 1962 I’ontiac. Next week heV,will be in the MiRdcsto Relays, lollo\^ by events tn Dayton, 0.,< Albu-qucitjue apd l/is Angeles (Or (he Nalidnal AMJ,
out in Cleveland’s ninth. Woodle Held and Willie Kirkland also had two-run homers for th? Indians, whUe Oiuck'Essegian hit one with
e on.
RAPATZ POUNDED
Mike Fornieles had two strikes on Mickey Mantle with two out in the Yankee ninth at BMtoh but the Bombers, trailing 7^, staved off their fourth straight loss. Mantle finally walked, Yogi Berra singled, then Elston Howard and Blfi Skowrop put the , Yanks ahead with singles off Dick Radatz. Oete Boyer followed with a double against the Boston it)s>kie, making it 9-7.
■k -k it
‘The Rod Sox came back in their half of the inning with one run before Marshall Bridges stopped the threat.
McBride stifled the Orioles bn three scratch hits but heeded relief after putting two on with in the ninth. Spring was tagged for John Powell’s two-out single, chasing in the Baltimbre run, then Duren Struck out pinch hitter Gus Triandos.
span of 25 against teams that finished In the second division Inst ydnr. They lost 18 of theiB.
The suddenly powerful Minnesota Twins raked over the Tigei:s, 8-4, yesterday — and have beaten Detroit in all five meetings this season.
The schedule had given the Tigers a wonderful "opportunity to duplicate the tromen^s start of 1961. Twenty-six of the first 28 games were against last year’s second division dubs. But the Tigers have 13-15 record — it was 20-8 after 28 games last year — and are mired in the second dlvi-
EARLYfiCHEDULE "Just like I said when the eariy schedule was brought up during spring training,’’ said Scheffing, "I’d rather play these weaker teams in mid-season.
“Everybody starts even and these teams that did badly hist year are raring to go. They get hot and beat (sverybody. Pd rather wait until they cool oft. "Look, Los Angeles, Kansas C3ty and Minnesota all were playing good ball and were in the first division both times we played eadt of them. Even Boston was playing good ball and was close to the first division. Only Washlng-was deep in the second division.”
Ahead are 19 games with th4|^ teams that finished in the first division with the Tigers last year. The Tigers, starting tomorrow night at Cleveland, have two series with the Indhms, New'York, Chiodgo and'Baltimore.
It’s not a hopeful outlook because ot the way the Twins bandit the Tigers.
Minneseta slapped out 18 hits yesterday In running its winning streak to four. They knocked out dim Bunnliig, the Tigers’ Mg-
Dragster's Record Is Goal on Sunday
A world record for dragsters could be reality at the Michigan Hot Rod Association's drag strip this Sunday, May 20th.
★
More than 3,000 drag fans arc expecti’d at (he MHRA strip located at New Baltimore, on 26 Mile Road, six miles" east of Gratiot, for .Sunday’s attempt by Tommy Ivo to break his own world’s drag record of 195 MPH for Vi mile in 8.12 seconds.
★	★ k
The World Championship dragster is a fantastic four-engine racing car that is expected tp better 200 MPH for the Detroit attempt at a ne\y world r«?cord. Tommy estimates that his dream car could conceivably reach a top speed of somewhere between .315 and 400 MPH.
k	k	k
As It Is, Ivo’s mechanical terplece is difficult enough to stop after a % mile charge. Tommy gets help from a giant 24-foot ring-slot parachute (red, white and blue) to slow down, after a (rial run.
★	*	6r
The MURA strip, oldest in Mich-Igan, is owned and operated by the Michigan Hot Rod Asaociiition nnd is a non-profit orgfirilzation.
Sports Calendar
Ostord imlRV cur NorUi BrRDca »t Mllllniton Northvjlle at Clarkaton .... W*a( Blpomnald. at Brlehtm BlaoAinRid Hllla at MUto"' Holly at' (Jlaranoivlllo St. isichael at St. Rita St. Frederick at St. Bene<
BO Shrine at St. Praiterlck Tennia
A at 'Clarencavllle	,
Park at Oak Park	'
City Central at Flint Northern FRinAY
BaaabaH
Pontiac Northern It ,8outhfl«l<t . Waterford Twp. at Berkley Farmlnkton al Walled liaka _
North Panntniilon at Country Day Parmlngton OUS a^JjR»Han*l Si, Jphn Prep Regional tnaeta at Brighton. Parnc Ington and Plln^. ,
” ,	. Yeanla .<'	,
Wa^na.Oalj^and Contarenre	mat	gl
ronijlar Nerlhejh „at Southfield
In less than six innings.
About the only satisfaction for
came from the Tigere’ home run hitting. In his 28th game and lOlst at baL Rocky (fol-avito finally hit his fint home rim. Thq Rock smacked the ball into the upper left centertield seats.
Steve Boros, coming off the bench to take Jake Wood’s place second base, also hit his first homer and had two singles. Norm Cash belted his ninth roundtrip-per.
'That’s the way It’s been going us,” moaned Scheffing. ”Wc get throe home runs and nobody is on base for any of them.
“But what really Irked m« was that we got a badly pitched ball game.’’
Bunning was charged with the TVlns’ first six Vuns and nine hits In five innings plus. Jerry Casale took over with none out in the sixth and gave Up one run in two innings. Rookie Doug Gallagher pitched the eighth and ninth and surrendered the final twin tally.
Carhilo Pasciial, meanwhile; he-fused to let the ligers have more than One'run in any scoring inning,	■"
Bunning helped himself to a 1^ lead in the secoi^ with a sacrifice fly. But the Twins had tWterun rallies in the third and fifth as two singles by Vjc Power accounted for three runs. That made it 4-2 following Boros’ homer in the fourth.
The TwIiin salted It away In \ the sixth with three more nuts . and Pascual drove In the final ', mu In the ninth.	■
Coinvito cracked his home run ■ in tile sixth and Cash hit his in the eighth.
Today was an off day tor the Tigers, but Scheffing scheduled a workout. Paul Foytack will pitch tlu< opener of the four-game (wleve-land scries tnmomiw night.
DKTROIT
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WOHLFEIL-DEE
NEW YORK <IIPI) -lean LMgue imaagen iwrnudajly limp hotiie ctf the New Yoric bound in the ipring riww of (HiilnOmi.
‘You have to rate at the top. comae,’ ’’But we’'ve pot a | and so d<j*three oi
the Yankees * they admit.
retutt of a pmdaead by
lab el vietaiy. It la a
fo^ the TasAs oaee on the BnaoE flaaadi Yet there are tboee
made It Mg they paOed
who thought
“I honeWly taeUcve,” said aper A1 Lopes of the Chicago uniite a lalght day in fVntlAu-derdale, “toat the niat id toe league Is catcldiw «p to tlte Yen* kees. Sure. I have to say I thhik we have a chance. But Ruit of toe matter is that I honestly believe we do. And you can’t count oa like Cleveland, Baltimore and Detroit."
Now one day doesn’t make a saaon juid toe standings of ptid-M«iy don’t necessardy reflect anything except that the field should be about ready to ahake down to some sort of prophetic order. But you have to think of something else that Lopes allowed.
at say tone. As sure as yon 4e» of a suddeli there they came out of yoa’ll knoeked flat ea your iiowhere. Now personally 1 don’t
or several other clubs, lave to come from that fSr.away. Ve have to think wa’re In the pennant race and so are lour or
■o. It you bnked at the Ameri-
Bed Sm bent toe Yankees to a oemmoB eaator, you saw that the
Yhen yi^ see where toe.
Boston Red Sox up and complete-ly flattened the Yankees, J44. YWs other dubs.'^ is something which, to toe old op-dcr of thinking, ywi dndd expect to hasten to the Sox. But not to toe Yankees.
Except that then you recall another sunny day lit~Miami when BiUy mtchcock, the calm man who- manages the Baltimore Orl« oles, waa contenaplating and considei
plight of toe nine clubs consigned already by the experts to following the Yankees home once again.
‘That’s one of toe strange things about baseball," said Hitchcock.
'.‘Like with the Reds last year. AU
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
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AU of which means that the longtime defeatist attitude may be van-And that the good Senor Lopez said a volume when be asserted the rest of the league was catching up. If. that is, the stand-!'au iodine ings in mid-May are indicative off®“ anything at all.
Boyd in Colt Fold
b^ eniy .J|||w aad oM-halt games. And that. ariiMst»far. the nwMnl, It wsastH the Vm> ketoettop.v	<
You saw, too, that in ninth place were the Kansas City A’s. And that they were only flve games off fliepace.
Which brt>ught to mind the aftar-noon, in West Palm Beach when Hank Bauer admitted that his dub was building for three years hence. But, more important, his determined statement that "we’U win a few good games and throw a sm^ prise into somebody here
T^ing Off
ByWDULCfHtNWBU.
i.

Can you imagine an avid golfer coming within 8-iron distance of bonnie St. Andrews and then not playing the famous Scottifh courser It sounds incredible, but Pontiac’s Chet Reynolds can testify that it’s true. For your Information, gentle readers, Reynolds himself was the culprit.
' ■ ~ jy^king a better excuse, Reynolds blamed this un-forgiv^ie hegl^gieBee oniiye
sets of golf clubs and British weather more suited for skiing.	^
Reynolds, a veteran Oakland County golfer and one of the most enthusiastic, teUs his tale of woe
'My wife Margaret and I are honeymooning in England where my son Jack stationed ^th 1 U.S. Air Farce Lackmheath.
"Arrangemen were made for golf date at St. Andrews R head for
BALTIMORE (AP> - Defensive halfback Bobby Boyd has signed his 1962 National Fbotball League contract, the Baltimore Colts announced Wednesday. Boyd is the 36th Colt to sign.
"aw! toe^ I»% .Exit* Probst. ,
'.‘We're supposed to take off at 6 a.m., but the weather It' so bad —fog, snow and sleet — that we can’t leave the ground for almost
Tho plane Is orowded
people, of eonree, eo flve eets of
at Mildenhall, miles north of REYNOLDS London, where we board a De-Haviiand bomber, h six-seat, one engine plane.
"There are six of us in the party —my wife and I, my son Jack, Jim Hardin, an American OSI official; George Williams, an English bnsi-
Walk' their Way Home in City Softball Games
er up toe heaters. By the time we arrive et St> Aadrere — aromd noon—I’m nearly Uroien
‘Hardin, Williams, Probst and Jack head for the golf course, but my wife and I are so cold that we forget about the whole deal and check in at the hotel to get warm.
"While those, guys were tonring Andrews, I sat in our hotel room, addressed post cards and thawed out. They quit playing sfter 10 holes because it was so cold.”
Hius ends a aad story. It
that Chet did play M ’lioles at Thetford, M miles north of Lon-
They practically walked their I G&MsCbnstniction an 11-2 licking way home Wednesday night in a tor its 2nd win of the season and pair of National division City Pontiac State Hospital took a 13-1 League softball games at North-side Park.
It was the "wildest’’ spectacle imaginable as 300 Lounge wal-Joseph Hospital, 15-3, and Motorcar Transport trounced Harry’s Hideaway, 12-2'.
The Lounge team garnered Just flve aafetiee, but St. Joseph huriere liberally Issued 16 bases on balls, eight of them in the Snd faming When toe wtuners
Things were almost that bad 11 in the opener as Harry’s pitchers •hiding’’ the baU where the llenemy couldn’t And it. The result I was 12 walks and two five-run
I	inning! for Motorcar, which made
II	only three hits.
Motorcar’s Jim Cluk homered 11 in the 3rd inning with the bases ||.empty.
In National loop action at Beau-11 dette Park, CIO Local 653 handed
lacing frt>m First Presbyterian.
Joe Wilson collected four hits, Floyd Frasier three and Vern Redden |wo to pgcej, the CIO's 14-hlt nseault. Bnrley Mondy buried a two-hltler for the Union
Presbyterian bagged nine hits, three by Janie Him and t^o by Lurry McLeodi One of McLeod’s blows was a two-run homer in the 1st stanza. Dwight Butler twirled a one-hitter tor the church
Three of last night’s four games were called by the 10-run rule. The dO-G&M game went the distance since the Union tallied seven times in the 7th frame.
TONIOHT’S SOHBDVLB AT BBAUDBTTl£-Hoir«‘» Lsney va, Huron Bowl (Amarlosn) 7 p.m.: Hl-W»y
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‘It snowed five differfent times during the first eight holes, but' I completed 'the round," he said. Ay, lad, but that’s still not like L Andrews.
The University of Detroit Alumni is planning an all-day golf outing June 11 at Pine Lake Country Club . . . Reliable sources tell us that Twin Lakes greens survived the severe winter better than the majority of area courses.
Ijike Hamilton Country Club, a nine-hole layout near toingu-tuck, will be host to the 196! Michigan POA tourney June 21-25. John Barnuni Is defending champion. The S6-hole medal play event will have a $:<,000
A couple of veterans you don't hear too much about are George Uzelac and Fred Melnberg. Uzelae, brother of Plum Hollow pro jBill, has been caddiemaster at Bloom-
ifeld Hills since 1946. Melnberg is serving his 13th year as greens-keejter at Stonycroft.
Ray Maguire, Blrinlnghain’s silver-haired pro, reaches his SOth birthday next April, about two months too late to qualify him tor the 1966 National POA
The Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association lost one of Its finest pla.vers th|S spring when Mrs. Charles f4x Joined Farmington Cqunti’y Pub. Mrs. Fox is competing hi Women’s District events this segson . . . Got any golf news you want printed in this column? Just send to Teeing Off.
St. Fred's Athletes and Scholars Feted
Boy and girL athletes and top scholars were honored Tuesday night at the annual St. Frederick High Echool Awards Banquet in the gymnasium.
Trophies and- letters were presented with some being honored for both- scholastic and athletic performances. Christine Lalond and Pauline Myers won special awards from the Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair.
Guest speakers were Wayno Walker of the Detroit Lions, University of Detroit coach Brendan McNamara, Ralph Owens, director of the parochial league, and U. of D. football captain Tom Arrowsmith.
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-Ttrb PONTIAC, PHESS, tHUftSPAY, MAf 17, 1962
irise lounw raaor Possibly in Preakness
—Iicruany hMB-t “ County.
Wdin. and Genee^p. Wld^w^s
Jaipv the three Ug colts ^
The dipsy-do odt who qualified in .both the and the Wood Memorial lerence, still is factor in the $lS0,i Preakness Saturday at old Pindioo.
Trainer Tommy Kelly, a Baltimore boy. will attest to this.
Two weeks ago Sunrise County
....Jhe_K»tuclQr- De^. When Sir

the day before the Derfey. Ridan became the favorite at |LJD to 11, and Sunrise Omnty at 12.80 to IL ~ • course, wmi, with Rida and Sunrise County fifth.
>sTB BUNNINO Eleven 3-year-olds are expected to start in the 86th Preakness. with George A. Pt^ Jr.’s DeSdedly, Mrs. Moody Jolley’s
Californians Top Winners atWIBCPlay
Derby, pointiiig for the Prcakn^ and then the final in the THple Ckown. the Belmont June 9.
his is going to be the race yet this season for 3-year-'' " said Kdly. a 43-year-old er who just misssd in the ifc—s last year srfth Globe-
be tough to crack for any horse,
VU.
tougher,
thef’ve.even tossed in a coutde at fresh horses Uke-Jaipur and irony Ridge, who set a Laurel track record.” Kelly raid.
“I said it a year ago, and that’s still tn|e. ’lliCTe’s no other rate I’d rather win than this one.”
- CUli-
PHOENDC. Ariz. (AP) fornia teams swept top 1 the 42nd annual Woman's filter-national Bowling Congress al tournament ended Wednesday night.
I	★ A	,
I Llnbrook Bowl of Los Angles won the Division 1 champioftddp (for teamswith averages-of over 749), with 3.06L Bladoda^ Bowl of Fresno finished second with 2,917,
Reid Biiterprlses of tong Beach. Calif., won the EMididon 2 titie with a 2,502 performance—11 pins better than Grapefruit of Mission,
I't examiy happy when oemaher had Sunrise (CouMy forqug the early Derby —“ with Itidan and Admiral’s ge. Tngr were cooked to a turA when Decidedly came fimn far bock with Us late rudi
The powerful little Texan qf Imdcan parentage knows his way araand Pimlico. Ismale substituted in 1968 aboard Calumet Farm’s Tim Tam when Bill Hartack suffered a broken leg a week before the Derby.
’Hex,
I the Derty, and the Preakness. but missed the big triple when ’TAn Tam was hurt du^ the Brnmopt iunnii«.
Flossie Argent of St. Louis the all events diampionship with a 1,808, e^ng Sandy Hooper of Oklahoma uty by four pins.
Miss Hooper teamed with Jean Cowger i)t Oklahoma City to win the doubles championsMp Mth 1,238,
Kwolek leads by 70 at 500 Keg Tourney
The singles title went to Marfiia Holfm	.................
>ffman of Madison, Wis., who pUt together a 693
Super-AAbdified Racers at Mt. Clemens Tonight
Dick Mast of Sugar Oeek, OUo, leading driver at Mt.
Spe^way, will be out to his total points tonight track presents its second program of super-modified auto racing. 'Time trials start at 7 pm., with the first race af 8:15.
Mast, a 25-yeaiM>ld speedster, surprised spectators and veteran drivers last week as he victory in the 20-lap feature, the four-lap trophy dash and a six-lap heat race. He placed second to Jack Goodwin of Farmington In the lO^ap Australian pursuit compile .38 points.	<
f jockey—Ismale Valen-
INDIANAPOLIS <AP) — Bob Heights,
day ni|^ at the halfivay point of qaalificafioiia in tiie $30JM)0 “500” Festival Professional Bowlers As-sodation ’nmnumient.
Kwolek, 29, who competed with Fort Worth in the National Bowing League, posted 2341 on five-game Modes ii 1,171 and 1,170.
Andy McBride of Des Moines was second at 2.271. matching Kwolek’s second block of 1,170 after scorii* I.IW in the first round. Carl Babb of Kokomo. Ind.. I on blocks of 1,153 and
1,107.
’The 144 contestants will bowl
after
which the field will be cut to 32 for the five-game semifinals Friday. The 16 survivors from that session will move into head-and-head matches with the PBA poini syvtem determining the winner.

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PONTIAC MALL
/ / 'PboitM24MO,
Tolograph at Elinbolli Lako Roai ||
\<i>

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THE PONTIAC press; THUaSPAY. MAY .17, im
t77^
jusTAmm!
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Oakland Owin^ Teams aTBrighton, Atlas Valley
Regional Golf Friday
Oakland County high school golfi tmnui light for atate tounuunent berths Friday in “dog-«at-dog” regional ciynp^ition at three sites.
Area squads are wiheduled to | te« oft tomorrow at the Burroughs cenrM near Brighton, Farmington Oountry Club and I AHas Valley In OranA Bhmr .	|
The majority of	teams ^
twill go to Brighton, which lists at starting field of 16 Class A‘Schools, 15 Class B and 11 Class C-D.
There *re 16 *'A’* entries and 13
cluba in the Farming^ lOeld, Bloomfield Hills, last year’s Pontiac Press Prep Invitational winner, and 1960 state champion Ann Arbor are expected to battle for top regional honors at Brighton.
The 11th annual Press Invitation al, scheduled May 28 at Pontiac Counti^ Club, lists 18 of its 20 entries in regional action tomorrow,
Birmingham Brother Rice, Bir-tingham Seaholm, Bloon' [ills, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Royal Cak Dondero, uRoyAi^Opk. Kimball, Walled Lake, Waterford Kettering, Waterford Township and Troy are on the Qass A firing line at Burroughs.
Brighton, darkston, Fenton, Holly, Milford and West Bloomfield will compete in the “B” field and area “C” squads at Burroughs include Country Day, North Farmington and Anchor Bav .
IN CIASS C
Pontiac’s two parochial hopefuls, St. Michael and St. Frederick, jom seven other Class C schools at] Atlas Valley.
Rochester and Lapeer also invade Atlas Valley for Claso A warfare and their opposition In-eludea Port Huroa, Bay City Central, Bay Oty Handy. Fttnt Southwestem. Flint Northern, flint Central and Midland.
Maris Out of Action With Injured Leg
Area teftms at Farmington will be Femdale, Mt. Clemens, Oak Park, Roseville, Southfield and host Farmington in Class A and Clarenceville, L’Anse Creuse and
AP PhsMas
IN TROUBLE - Madera County (Calif.) sanitarian Monte Pearson, onetime pitchar for the Cleveland Indians and New 'Vork Yankees, awutts bail after being booked on a bribery indictment. He is accused of approving unsound s^tic tanks.
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Only Shrine and Clawson are not
registered fop regional activity.
chard lake St. Mary nad Royal Oak St, Mary, also will not play In the reglonals.
All competition is conducted by four-man teams over an 18-hole route at medal play, lliree teams will qualify for the state event in .each class at each site.
The .stale tourney, sponsored by;' the Michigan High School Athlelic' Association, will be played Saturday, May 26. at Saginaw.
Mis-CovaTops. in Metro Event
Wins by Fiv« Strokes at firoe Bum JPjispite Playing lous/
Despite her complaint that she played '‘lousjl golf," Mrs. Midge Cova won the w'eekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament by five strokes W'ednesday at Brae Burn.
Mrs. Cova, wife of Bob O’Link’s head pro, rifled 43-36—79 in hot and humid weather to become the WMGA’s 3rd different championship flight winner in as many
BOSTON (AP) — The extent of home run slugger Roger Maris’ injury won’t be known until the New York Yankees take the field against the Boston Red Sox today.
Maris, who set the record of 6] homers for a 162-game schedule last season, was forced out of Wednesday night’s game in the fifth inning because of a muscle pull on his upper left thigh. Maris apparently hurt himself leaping against the low bullpen wall in right field trying to pull down Carl Yastrzemski’s home run, TVainer Joe Soares said the extent of Maris’ enforced layoff, if could only be determined after a night’s rest. Severe stiffness and soreness might set in manager Ralph Houk explained.
Eighty-eight players competed i with three withdrawing due to I heat. Next Wednesday’s Metroj tourney will be conducted at High-
land Hills.
Yesterday’s leading scores:
Signs With Royals
CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank Pinchback, a Xavier University graduate, has signed a contract with the Cincinnati Royals, the National Basketball Association announced Tuesday.
Rpnnemp honors went to Mrs. W, H. Fstoo, who find Mrs. C. i. (Bobhio) imier. Fon-tlac’s defending elty champion,
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—	^	:	lym toMiac raiiss. THtjRSDAY, may it, i962
i
------!—
FtFTY*r~~~^^
I4l(e Orion, Kettering, Rochester triumph
fd
AP Photofu
■ San Francisco Giants’ first baseman I the ground rubbing his head after a I Boyer of the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. X single and apparently bumped Cepeda in the . Oiving jCepeda, who was not seriously hurt, 1 coach Harry Walker (left) and Boyer,
3 The Giants^won, 7-2.
John Harris won three events and ran a leg on the winning 880, relay team lb lead l^tiab Northern to its first Inter-Lakes dual meet vicfiiry yesterday.
Victim of Harris and the Huskies was Berkley, 70^.
lake Orion completed Its dual meet season In the Oakland K with a 6-0 mark by trouncing Madison, 70 - 39. Kettering whipped Romeo W/i-W/i and itoi;h«»ter ran past Lapeer 73-36 In a pair of Tri-County meets. Although Harris, wop the low hurdles, high jump and broad jump, pole vaulters Charles son and Larry Slater have to come in for some of the glory.
They tied for first place" at 11-6V4. The lieight was, a school record. Shot putter Ernie Humphries br^-the -sehoel record with heave of 44-11%.
HAPPY THINC^D George Henson, grinning from ear-to-ear, posted a first in the
'Orlahdo r collision wi Boyer beat oi ^ face with his
Marks Don’t Excite Stan - He’s Batting for Youth
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Stan Musial can’t get excited about tying Honus Wagner as the National League’s leading hit producer of all time, but 'The Man figures he has at least struck a blow for modem youth.
* * *
‘’Some of us younger generation S» good players as some of those old timers,” he reflected after swatting a clean single Wednesday that was the 3,43bth hit of his 311-year big league career.
“Look at Wiiliams, Wynn and Spahn, Feller and DiMaggio and Slaughter,” he said. “These guys all played 20 years or close to it, and they had good averages or Won 300 games or something else gpd were great.” fiOUD LINER The record-tying hit was a liner to right-center off Juan Marichal of San Francisco-off a low fast ball that Marichal wanted to keep away from the Musial power.
Musial was happy about the hit, but was no picture of joy as he reclined on a rubbing table, don’t get as much kick out of it
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as when we win,” he explained. ’The Cardinals had lost 7-2.
T enjoyed that 3,000th hit more than any of them. We won that game,” he said. “Hits just don’t mean a thing when you lose.” En route to perhaps his best year since 1958, the 41-year-old Musial said he’s in better because he is eight or nine pounds lighter than in the last five years. He’s a trim 180 pounds, only five more than he weighed in 1941. BETTER SHAPE -“I think we’fe all in better shape than those old timers, said. “And we play under tougher conditions. Now it’s more of a scientific game as far as physical makeup goes.”
But even with modem conditioning methods to counteract advancing age, Mu-sial had to admit. These last 400 sure have been tougher than the first 3,000.”
★ ★ ★
Musial passed the 3,000 niajk May 13, 1958 in Chicago with a pinch-hit double. He got hit No. 3,429 a week ago, then had 15 hitless trips, including two Wednesday, before rapping a 1-1 pitch for the .single.
“I wasn’t really pressing on this thing,” Musial said. “Maybe I’ll be up more for the reebrd-break-ing hit. Tying—I don’t know, it’s not the same. “I got the real thrills oul of the first one ^nd the 3,000th one.”
Colts Purchase Witt
HOUSTON (AP)-The National Ixjague Houston Colts ’ purchased txmditionaily George Witt, a right-hfuided pitcher, from the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday.
Palmer Scores Eagle but Loses to Player
RALEIGH, N. C. W — Arnold Palmer, famous for his sizzling finishes, started with a double eagle on the first hole Wednesday but Gary Player fired a 6-under par 65 to defeat him by f strokes in an exhibition match.
rd of more ' than 2,000 watched Player put together a 32 on the frwit and a 33 on the back over the 6,171-yard Carolina Country Qub course.
Palmer, who has won six tournaments this year, shot a 2-under-par 69. He took a triple bogey the par 4 seventh.
’The powerful Latrobe, Pa., pro holed out a 6 iron shot from about 155 yards for a double eagle on the 493-yard par 5 first hole. Player had a birdie.
Berkley Netters Score Easy Win Over Huskies
Berkley won the Inter-Lakes ten-is title with an easy windup victory over Pontiac Northern, 5-0 yesterday. The Bears swept the events easily.
rNR-BERKLET SUMMARY
___j aibritek def. John Kerns (PNH)
10-8 and 8-1.
Dave Blau del. Fred Kern IPNHI. 18-1 nd 6-1.
Barry Soble del. Bill Basinger (PNHI. Dave
Eagles Sign Grandelius
PHILADELPHIA (4V-The Philadelphia Eagles were reported to signed Everett (Sonny) Grandelius, former head coach of Colorado University, as their new offensive backfield coach, the Philadelphia Bulletin said today.
The vacancy was created recently when Charlie Gauer . resigned to devote full time to his tire busi-

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mile. It was the first triumph of his prep career. ,
The Huskies went into the meet with • 0-3 league marie; Thi^ are now overall.
Joining Harris on the winning relay team were Rick Fisher, Ernie Strozeski and Ed Perry. Strozeski also won the 440 and Perry was first in the 100.
★ ★ ★
Larry Wurm won the broad jump and high jump and Dave Welch took the 100 and 220 to lead Or-kut’a eai^ win.
Other victors for the Dragons were Henry Oawne, pole vault; Ron Case, high hurdles; Martin mile; Chuck Waggon-Pat McLaughlin, 440; 880 and mile relay
of mile and won. Pankey ran
_mi|9 .and vnoia for Kettering.
Rochester’s Pete Long set a new school record in 220 dash time of 22.7. Rochester w events outright and tied tor first in another.
Double winners were Ted Swa-bodai high and low hurdles, Long, high jump, 220 dash, second in high sticks for 13 points as meet’ high individual 'scorer.
Kettering won 9 of 13 events. Orville Mullens won both dashes and Bill HavilSind won both hurdles for Captains.
HIGH SCORER Romeo's Bill Savage scored 9% points by winning the 440, placing second in broad jump and running a leg oh 880 relay team.
★ ★ *
Earl Hook tied tor first in pole vault iuMl second in high jump for Kettering. John Popovich of
National Weightlifting Meet at Highland Park
The 1962 National AAU weightlifting championships and America contest will be held in the Highland Park High School Audi torium, Saturday. June 2 and Sun-
day, June 3.
★	★ A
’The program starts at 2 p. opening day with the 123 and 132 pound class events. At 7:30 p.i the 148 and 165 pound classes will be held along with “most muscular” man contest.
On the second day, at 2 p.m. the 181 and 198 ^und classes will be held' and at 7:30 p.m. the heavyweight division and Mr. America contest will be staged.
Kettering, Northville Romp
Eaglets Be^at MBces, Hope for Title Share
Orchard Lake St, Mary retained its hopes for a Suburban Catholic League title share as Kettering and Northville romped in non-loop baseball affairs yesterday. Bloomfield Hills won in tennis.
★ ★ ★
The Eaglets outscored St, Michael 16-11 clinching the issue with a 6th featuring a Paul Lagaj home run. Winner. Jerry Mijal paced a, 17-hit attack with four singles. Legaj had three liits. Mike Gilky had three of the 10 Mikes safeties. Gary I'Craft was the loser in a game which included 13 errors and 13 walks.
Kettering garnered 13 hits while Bruce Yullle was allowing ]usrffv«
Gary Heaton slammed a triple and three singles and Beg Marshall two hits to.’ the Captains. Jim Bates took the loss.
Powerful Northville belted South Lyon 13-2. Craig Bell had two singles and two doubles for two runs batted in, relief pitcher Tom Swiss batted in three with three singles, Steve and Jim Juday combined for five more bingles. Eric Peterson The Mustangs are now
10-1, Kettering and St. Mary 6-3 and Oxford 1*5.
■ ■	-A
Jason Hall, Larry Hull and Bob Smith posted singles triumphs heading a 4-1 Baron victory over Holly. Steve DeOrlow and Ralph Hessler won in doubles.
STANDINGS-'
I W. Bloomf’d. Bherbs IBHi 9 U
____, n for J1 .SJ3; C-_..
N) 18 for 31 .iT^ Ray (H| S for .. ...J; Hay (N> 12 Mr 37 .««; Pottl-bone IBH) 8 for 15 .459: Oreit (WB) t for 33 .393: Applente 14 for 36 .358; Anderaon IN) 18 for 36 .383; Bennett (BH) 5 for 21 .351: Bok IWBI 8 for 33
(im, 0 xor ai .aex; noa (wnf i
.347; Canfield (H) ll for 33 .333;_____
man IM) 7 for 31“ .833; Powell (Clk.i H for-34 .334: P’Nell 5 for 18 .312; Ashley ICLV) 8 tof re: 3. Juday-(«)-le.t8| 32 .313.
(Based on 15 at-bats)
Pitching leaders—Augusten iBHl 5-1; Brown (HI 4-8; Swiss (HI 3-6; Knapp “ 1-1, Winiams (CLK) 3-4.
lAll.games haee been reported)
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Say. $4.00	Pair For	$37.98*
— 7.50-14	rMiummmm
Buy lit Tira at aur Bagular _ _	*
"No-Trada~ln”LowPricaaf m M 99 $18.99iduilaxaadyaugat I|1
2hiI Tira faroBfy...
Soy. $4.00	Pair For	$33.98*
8.00-14 «<"iwallT<*ihummmxma
Buy lit Tira at aur Bagular _ ’'Na-Trada4a"lawPricaaf Mj # 00* $20.99pl«»t*»oadY»»a1 |f|'^ 2ad Tira far$aly...B\i Soy. $4.00	Pair For	$37.98*
or 30 MONTHS which.v.r occurs
Buy Onu 6.70-15 Tubu Typu Tiru at Our Rugulur No-Trodu-in Low Prict of $19.99 plus tux and you gut thu
furuufy...
Sire.MM	PuIrFre $35.98*
■""•7.10-15 latkrraBTdkaTm mmmm
$21.99pluilaxaadyauaar 1/^^
2tuf tira faraafy... If Say. $4.00	Pair For $39.98*
”•"•7.60-15 MKlirair r«6a rypammmi. Buy lilTIraalaur Bigular _ ^ ”Na-Trada‘h”LawBrleaaf 1#199 $23.99pluilaxandyauaal | W
2nd Tira hr unljr.. .If Say. $4.00	*'®'' 143.98*
■■■■1^,50.14 •fariwwW r*Wen ■■■■■■ Buy lit Tka at aur Bagular •'Na‘Trada.ln»LawMeaof ■f^QQ* $21.99 pluitaxaadyaugal I # ' '
2nd Tkafaraaly... mi
Say. $4.00	Pair For $39.98*
■■••" 8.00-14 tMmall TiAaieM ■'■■'■■ Buy lit Tira at aur Bagular _ j, ”Na-Trada-h»UrwPrieaof 1^00 $23.99 pluitaxaadyaugal ||J''
2ad Tin fBraaly... I #
Soy. $4i00	Poll' For $43.98*
*AII Prieai Shawn ora Mui Fad, Tax
which.v.r ocGura fimi
8uyOiw6.70-1STidMlu»WliituWfln at Our Rugulur Nu-Tradu4n Prlcu uf $27.99 plus tux und you 8«t Hw 2tii
tm
hr aafy
plus tux und you
23
99’
Soy $4.00
7.60-15
Tkaataur. "Ha-Trada4n"lMwl
Pair Phr $51.98*
Buy lit Tka at aur Bagular "Ha-Trada4n"Umhkaat $31.99 pluilaixaiatyauaae
27”'
f Por $59.98*
raWsii ■■■■•■■»
^23”*
Ir Por $51 irdMiwra
25
2ad Tka hr aafy...
Say. KOb Pair Por $59.98* "•••• 7.50-14 WUhwriirefcifMi'
Buy I it Tka at aur r ”N6-Tradw.k"LawJ $27.99 plutlaxi
2adTk9hraaty.
Soy. $4.09	Poir For $51.98*
■■■"■ 8.00-14 WNrawag TMm mmmm
Buy I it Tka m aur Bagular ^ "Na.Trada-ln"Lawl^aat A f* 99 $29.99pluitaxandyaugal " ^ ” 2ad Tka far aafy..
Soy. $4.00	PoIr For $55.98*
■""•■ 8.50-14wM'aw«JfraWM8ra"»ra Buy lit Tka at aur Bagular ”Na-Trada-ln"LawPrkaaf M BVAO* $3h99pluilaxandyauaal "J g 2nd Tin far aafy.. ^i Say. $4.00 Poir For $59.98* Othar SItai At Similar Savkgi
COBDOVABMl 4-nri Ml WIDIHiMI Tttad POTWf
Chock th. quality fuaturui of Ih.iu finu tirui* mod. by onu of thu world’! 3 laro.it tiru man fachirurg—Hwn COMPARC... anywharal You’ll find i that NOBODY giv.i buttur tiro voluoi than wo do.
..Know WHAT yoa an baying la tins.. Oar llbaral Gaarautaa 1$ yaar ASSUBAHa of TOP Tin QUAUTY.. f

HO
miSSAKY!
All TIRES MOUNTEDiRii
Whtds Bahnigd pw wk»gt 1^5.$ hr$S
'N#INDi|liiri>01ArNW«.'2 Yl
115 N. SAGINAW
FMi PAkKIHG OPIN MON. and, PRI. 'HI 9 9. M.
<','1 M	''-^<	'	'. .«4rfi ''	'‘	'	'*
h	T ., > ' ■	/ . (
itafc TOimAC PBBSiir^CTPltSDAY, MAY IT, 1882

V ■
'> .
! ' V' " ,
.	.O'.:’
>■ *G-'^'rW. 4'
>’4k'-2'’ 4’ /'

. (1) Reserve gas tank, (2) boarding ladder, (3) lender. (4) Ulge pump, (5) life Jacket, (6) fire exdi«uiaher, (I) andior. (8) boat book. (9) compass, (10) flash-ligiht, (11) aalety cushions and (12) paddle. All useful.
Accesaoeles are to a boat what furniture Is to a home, no matter how small, or what t:^ boat you own, some accessories are ' required by law.
A- ★
You must have an aiqwoved lifesaving device for eadi person aboard,	navigation lights	it	yon
operate	after	dark, and	a	fire
extinguiifaer on most puower boats.
. A .pr. A '
After you have acquired the nee-essiti^	your	purchase is	limited
only by	your	imagiiMtion	and
your podOrtbbok. The added goodies are only to make life afloat easier and more luxurious and to delight the gadgeteer.
wUstlfla, bam pars and ( passes are oamuoa extras. Manufactureres sit up nishts thinking up new ways to make life more enjoyable foe the boatman. They devise safe and dll-cient stoves for cmratc ice boxes, special dishes and cooking utensils to Intrigue the first mate.
They market de^ sounders, radio direction finders, shipto' shore telephmws, and other devices for the boatman who likes gimmicks.
Propeller Pitch
If you've got the right motor on the right boat, you’ve still got to have the right propeller to get the best performance from your pleasure erafi. In fact, Klecting the right prop is perhaps the most important single factor for getting the utmogt out of your properly matched power and boat.
----- UtehlKsn I__________________
weatern MtnnesoU it Ptinlut (1).
*•" ai—Michigan •( Wnm
Hills Golf Squad Wins 3rd Straight W-O Title
Bloomfield Hills’ talent-laden golf team won the Wayne-Oakland
(top) and maximum on a ll-tofdi propelfer powered by 70 or ie horeopower.
Pitch, diameter and number of blades determine how much speed and pulling power you get. Generally qieaklng, with the same number of revolutions per minute, the more pitch, the higher the speed; the less pitch, the more power.
★	A	A
Given two Identical motors, one propelling a light runabout and the other a houseboat, it’s evident that each should have a different pngieller.
A	A	A
In some cases it’s advisable to purchase two propellers. For ample. If your boat Is a light
, prop for maximum speed tinder light load, and another tor pulling power In towing alden.
2 Big Hurdles for Micfiigan 9
Wolverlnoi Seek Title This Weekend os lllini Stay Clbse
CHICAGO - Northwestern (S<) and Wisconsin (M) are the final liordies standing before hfidiigan in Its quest tor its 15th outright Big Ten baseball cbampkmsbip and second in a row.
♦	★ A
Last weekend the Wolverines virtiudly eliminated Ohio State bom the title fight with 5^ and 12-2 victories. nUixds (10-2), a game behind Michigan, meets Minnesota (0|-7) in a single gam* Friday and Iowa (34>) in a double-header Saturday. Michigan’s game with Wbumiulin Is a double-
I INSTANT M^ATINf I
Oakland Total Is Now 6,940 More Than'61
Juno Rush Is Expoctod m Mkhtgcm HBo0Toto Plan Vocations
Will Ad
Michigan boat statistics released this week show that Oakland pounty now has 34,(07 registered motoiboats, an inciease of 6,940 above last year’s total.'
Aeooiding to Secretary eC State Jamae M. Hare, 43L014 moteclwat
LANSING W - Further action .n a MU to rewrite file lawa i ernbig boating on inland lakes ' 'lyed in the senate t
certificates ate now in the hands 20 amendments he had peeparad. of marine enthusiasts usliig MfeU- <*011 fe a bill that
at enoe to avoid tho done period. If new boot ownm operate by regtetertag early, we
amnbeie, beck te then a few days."
Under reomfly enacted Fedenl and State laws, a 50 state uuttorm registry plan was established under 1 each state retained the authority, and responsibility tor the registration of aU boats using Its
Friday and Saturday is the final fuU weekend of Big Ten baseball. Iowa and Minnesota will finish the 'a three game series
Bfay 25-26.
MO	M nm	BATTWO
....55	5
JS?SS!St.ra ::;:l?} Ti ‘S US
lODhS^	State	.»!	S3	M	13<	.3U
Sltoofi ........I«	W	M	133	.3«
8	s'?
310 31 M ..........
— " M 110 .330 TO lot —
Purchasers of dd or new watercraft can obtain boat registration applicatian terms at moat marinas, water sport shops, sherifto* offices, and branches of the Michigan Department of State. 'Die current license, good untU December 31, 1962, coeU 12.00.
AAA
To ccmform with a nati(»iwide system let by Fedonl regulatkms, registered motdrboats are bered in a sequence of two letters, tour numbers and fiien two more letters, such as MC-1234-AA. MC the Federal designatloa Bfldilgan, and the numbers and final letters are the boat's number.
AAA
"Thus no two boats in the United States carry the same letter-number combination on thdr bow. Hare Says. "This makes for easy identification no matter where the boat may be in American inland or coastal waters.
The measure would set up commission to formulate rules for boating safety and regulatton. CUunties and townships c^ ap-ply to come under the commission legidafions and would receive state support tor enforcing tho boafing restrictimis.
A A A «rhis t». an attempt tq oonlnl qse of «ur lakes qn an oederty biuii," said Hilbert, diairman of the senate cooservathm oannilt-tee.	V
(NMliOnON RAISmfi Sen. Harry litowidi. R-Benlon Harbor, raised' an objection when started pn^osing his
» .........313 31
Min .......340 30	.V.
HO M TEAM STANDINGS
W t rCT. OB
ten .............11	1	.317	—
•	  10	3	.033	1
Btata ............ 8	4	.307	3
5 0 .4M 5W 0 0 .480 S(i 3 7 .417 3 a 8 .378 6
Rockcotfi/ Haskins Waterford Winners
Mlchlsko State
itarn at n State.
Rockcote Paint took Bob A Larry’s Bar 96 and Haskins Chevrolet scored aU Its runs In the 2nd in downing Lakeland Pharmacy In Waterford Class C soft-ball last night.
Ch-managers Ray Jergovlch and Clarence Brown combined tor five hits and six runs batted in spark Rockcote. Haskins put to-geter six hits and six errors in its big frame. John Benick of Lakeland slammed a grand slam homer.	^Tl
Purdue Golf Favorite
champaign, ni. »»- Purdue’s defending NCAA championship team is favored to win the Big Ten golf title in the- 72-hole two-day grind tomorrow and Saturday on the University of Illinois’ tough Savoy course.
Bi preUmlnaty debate yesterday, sen. Ckriton a Morris, RrKalama-soo, offered the first of more '
fVmt beeanse the bU didn't go to Morris' Jndiolaiy 4Mnimlt-toe, he Is tiyliig to fear It apait,"
Morris replied that he was one of the original badeers of fids sort of legislation but thought the house-sponsored measure needed a lot of improvements.
A - A-.
Morris objected to a provlalon in the house measure raising the boat registration fee ftom 32 to 33.
A A
Under an original 1957 bill, he said, the 32 fee sras good for the life of the boat. In 1969, he said, the law was changed to make the 32 registration good tor three years. Now a hike is	'
from 32 to 33, he said.
another quire
Morris .disagreed with {HrovirioD of the bill requiring boats to duty lights that can be seeh for two miles at night.
A A a "This seems rather silly to re-
fills for boats on lakes Just a quarter of a mile long,’’ be s^.
The bill also would require even the smallest boats to be overloaded with numerous and expensive safety devices, Morris declared.
state matoh the fonds roqnired for entoroement of the law. Under the new rneasoM, the state would eontrlbute two-thirds the eountles OM-thlid.
(tonfrence championship for the 3rd straight year W’ednesday the annual league meet at Brighton’s Burroughs golf course.
A AA
Spearheaded by Oiuck West' medal-winning 74 and Fred Ewald’s 76, the Barons compiled a tour-man total of 320, which 21 strokes lower than ninnerup Milford.
A A' A
Northville finished 3rd with 348, followed by Brighton 357, West Bloomfield 358, Clarkston 380, Holly 395, and Ularencevllle «0.
Seven Men Arrested for Frisco Gambling
SAN FRANCISOO (l» — Seven men were arrested at Candlestick Park Wednesday -• tho first arrests for gambling there since the
Giants’ baseball stadium -----
opened in 1960.
Plainclothes officers Barney Becker and Al Debnui said .at least 31.000 changed hands (qienly during the game with shouts of "320 this time” and "same bet” coming from a dozen seats apart.
Spartans Enter IC4A
NEW YORK (AP)-The entry of Michigan State, West Virginia and Iona Wednesday raised to 45 the number of schools in the 86th IC4A championships at Villanova, May 25-26. Michigan State, who won the IC4A in 1949, are the only non-Eastern school in the meet.
a«tOB HftU 3. Hoowtair 8 Amcrlckn Int«rn*ttoi»l 3. AmiMrit 4 Pfinn 18. Dartmouth 3 Vormont S. Now Hompihlro 1 noir crOM 7. Rtmrd 4 PoDO State t, Buoknoll 3 Dotrott 11, SsiMm MIohlsaB t nillwtalo S-A Tri-Stete 1-1 - "irjrtand 0
Vlridnta Wliurr o
Talo «, Oolsute 1
Bet.ssTTStSi’r'
Tronton steta 7. Drtw S Prtneotoii 3. Itavr 3 iUTuuItto A Tolte 4
ff
Johnson Mofors"
Arkansas Traveler Boats**
4*Tet Nee Tnihrs"
CONVINIINT PAYMINT FUN
MSMn smis CEna
Fh. in-ifM ..i..
1962
^ * Lanoar Expraaa

Hsn’s yew hMM in a hull—an « for thoss arsekand trailer U'
You’ll find plenty of si
Completely equipped with Johniqfi 75 h. p. Electromotict ond reqdy to go! ^e the other MThoippioni ond Johhione HEREf
PAUl TODHG NUmU
PADDLE — The Pontiac Junior Optiniists, __________________local Boys’ Club by the senior club of Optimists, will be rea^ for their first event of the season this weekend. A group of 24 boys from the Boys Club, along with 12 canoes, will head f(«\Plne River at Manistee Frida)r and'' return Sunday. Getting of the canoes ready for th6 trip are Mike Dttolop (ftjbnt centri^l and Coy Bailey to the canoe and alongside are Bill Hegwooo\Joe Shulter and Dick Kirby at the left, Jim Cameron, Randy^Stiles, Pat Cameron, Art Arellano and LeRoy Farnsworth are qn the right.	v
MAY SPECIAL COMPLETE
Boat-Notop-T^ailer
PLUS
• Steering • Hardware • Light!
500 S 50 H.F. Mercury Outboord
450 EL 45 H.F. Mercury OuSboord with single lever controls, battery and box.
JUST ADD WATER AND GO
Any SsheUsn I# Fit Yosr Badgsl
Fran 313N 31489 SIM $1689 31189 31889 le $1989
PLUS ADUmORAL BONUS
WITH THIS AD
•	FREE CASE OIL • BOAT LICENSE
•	TRAILER LICENSE # FAIR Of SKIS
Come in—Mony Other Moy Speciols
Coast Guard Approved Fire Extinguiehei:.$8.88
Battery Boxes ..........................$4.19
Cooet Guard Approved Life Jockete....---$3.95
CONVENIENT TERMS
fuu
The
--NOW OPEN-
SILVERWOLF
MICHIGAN’S MOST BEAUTIFUL FAMILT OUTDOUR SPORTS CENTER Woodward at 13'/i Mile Road, Royal Oak
nSHIH6-SWIIIIIIIING-BOATnG-60Lr-CAMPING-TDINIS-CAMEIUU-6iniS-BOWS‘BOWlIK6
TENTS and CAMPING SUPPLIES
SEE THE
SILVERWOLF
TENT ON DISPUY
9'xl3'
n25~
In the Lower Level
BOATS and MOTORS
Cmplfto Lins rn» Ih# Laijtwt to 03 SimIImI!
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1961 MODELS
ORUMMAN NEW ANDUSEB
Ski Boat Fan Package
Including 14 • Ft. Crestlintr Boat,' 28 HP Evinrude Motor and Controls.
Little Dude Trailer Spaoila to BO milea per hour
Ilal90.00
GOLF EQUIPTMENT for MEN and WOMEN
Spalding Tee-Flite
FULL STARTER SET 2 WOODS - 4 IRONS POTTER and RAG
TENNIS SPECIAL by SPALDING
Kro-Baf Racket. .$13.99
Tennis Press ......79
Racket Cover ....$1.29
CAMERA DEPARTMENT
Mala Level
Genulae top groin
Leather, Camera end Godget Bdgi.
Regular $1 Slide V
OR 4-041!
4030jMxlt Hwy-
1
CANOES....W!
Th« Finuft Sporti Equipmgnt ond Sporli Clothing tor Evary Mnmbur of .. .	^ ^ ^ White Stdg ... Jontean ... FiMdlaton Shop
SILVERWOLF
4100 NORTH WOODWARD W/% Mile Rood Royal Oak, Michigan	Phone 549-6400
$10«
79*
The



j! V4.V'j.A~to,jii«i3a. _x'4.ji.XJx*ti}JLt4^ik:i, a^Juxi 14,
Feel Business Will Survive
*Overplay[ Industry Woes
The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown ptMuce by growers and sold , -In wd»li68ttie"J^^ Q^tations are furnished by ibe Detroit Ehireau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Vending Stock
Stock Market S tides Off Again 'Market Made
this afternoon. Trading was slow.
The dedlne ate sharply into the gains racked up in the healthy recovery Monday and Tuesday.
Apple CUer, 4 t*l»- . .....
A^lw. Jonstbon, C.A.. bn. . Aflples. Melntaxh, C.A. . A^w.
Applx! S
lid traders snapped ujp temporary bargains at the low point of the sell-ofl
And a new selling move noted. It was concentrated in t6e stocks with high price . earnings ratios. Among these, International
crafts, .utilities,^nferrous ■	■	■ ■ rails, oils, tobac-
8 and Xerox 7%.
of key issues sprea from fractional to about 2 points,
~ ' motors, rubbers, alr-
als, diemicals,
iuid dn^ 'tock^-l^ -Mail order • retails and airlines were ihixed.
Motor issues continued to ig> nore the beneficud. aspects of excellent sales in the first part of
May. General Motors, which cap- tended today the large brokerage
I;
lp», M ou.
PoUtoes, SO Ibi.
-"U«he». block ............................
Ushes. hothouse ...........,..,.yi.78
Bonds Mixed at Opening
NEW YORK Uh-The bond markets were mixed at the start of trading today.
Poultry and
Over the counter deatera in U.S. government securities posted few changes. Some of the intermediate length issues were off 1-32 to' 2-32 but most long bonds held unchanged. Trading was at a mini-
DBTaOtT POUITBT .PSTROIT. M»V n (AP(-Pr«co» paid pw pound at Detroit fr-	-
lUte poultry;
"---------------
yolfcgiock
t poultry;
Jleavy typt, . h&a I: heavy
*•... typt
I 18-1>;
DETUWIT BOOS jparaoiT, May n •AP)-Egy^
Among price moves of A point Or more were Lehigh Valley Railroad Ss series C up 2 at 60, Consolidated Edison 2%a up 1% at 82% and TWA 6%s off 1 at 60% at <»e Ume._^ Fractionally higher were: FriscO, Railroad 5s at 65%, Texaco 3* at 98% and West Peim Power 3%s at 99. Ott fractions were: Pennsylvania Railroad 4%s at 99%, U.S. Steel 48 at 97% and Southwestern on the New BeU 2%s at 78%.
met-
SEC Probe Brings Out Story of- Shores Being AAonipuioted
WASHINGTON (if) - Federal stock maiket investigators con-
hired 61.6 per cent of the domestic ‘ Ford, whose share of the market shrank was off 1%. Chiysler Ipst %. Only American Motors managed a fractional gain.
U. S. , Steel and Republic, each ,with a fall of more than a point, led a general define among
firm of Shearson, Hammill & Co. directed that price quotations on ‘hot Issue” vending stock be handled by an employe who was stockholder.
^'Du Pont declined 3 and American Telephone and International Telephone each were down about
ef Shearson, Hammill ordered 4,600 shares of conunoh stock of United States Automatic Merchandising Co. (USAMCO) before he was directed to “make a market” for the stock.
KM^ChMiS* NOOO ThUTi. fret. Per ....
iii
USAMCX) was traded in the M Qver-the-Counter marj^et.
( Low '■ l High'
..M1.S UI.8 141.6 284.5 ..jM4.1 m.7 UO.O 281.4 . .277.1 127.2 142.8 282.5 . .388.2 114.7 128.8 236.1 . .384.1 120.5 148.8 289.4 iSa 112.8 111.8 218.4
establish prices by offering to buy at specified figures. Shearson, Hammill was the principal market maker for. USAMCO stock.
cetvtn

tt Detroit
large 28-32: medtuip 23-24;
« large 28-34; 33: checks 21-
The New York StKk Exchange
^rse 38Vb-30Mi: medium
CBICAQO rOVLTET JCHICAQO, Mey 16 (AP)—Uve, poultry: Wnoleeele buying prices M, loVer 4* ' higher; roasiert 23-32)8; j^lel White Rock iryeri l8</k-»; WWte
obicago bcttee and eggs
CHICAGO. May 17 (API — CWt„.. MercanUto . Exchanw — Butter etoady;
s 8^Tvr^7vrs^TO1
cars 80 B 86)4: .00 C 84y«. mediums eaey. balance steady; le buying, prices unchanged to 1 rower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 27)4; mixed 37V4; mediums^ 24; standards 20: dirties 24: cbeoka 24.
wifoRn
Livcistock
DETROn LIVESTOCK DErTRorr, May n <AP1 — Uyestbek: Today's receipts, cattle 200, calves 35, hogs 60, sheep 100. Cattle fairly active, all clgsBes slaughter	“
with week's decline; shlpmi
;attle eteedy,
. ____________________,^-Jit high good
____r 1060 lb. slaughter steers 25.60: bulk
good 23 00-38.00; standard 30.80-21.00; ai^Orage good 1000 lb. hellers 38.28: b^k good 22.00-23.00; standard 10.l9-21.Sa: - wtmty cows 15.50-10.80; malnW 10^ down; canner and cutter 12.80-15.60; utility bulls 10.50-30.80; cuttyr 17.00-
^tompared w
^'ohoVce;”b elaughter ) moderately active, 3
n slaughter steers and heifers. ;

heifei
egeept
Choice *’“050-n00 ib.'"‘stee'rs "M.aS-il about 300 head mostly ayorage cliu,« 990-1150 lb. 27.00; mixed, high good anc low choice 000-1050 lb. 25.80-30.60; good
23.00-	26.26:	standard 20.60-21.60; few
high yielding Holstolns 22.00-22,76: util-Ity 13.00-21.00: average to hlgh^oholol 825-000 lb. hellers 38.00-26.28:	bulk
choice 800-980 lb.A5.00-26.80: good 28.00, 24.00; standard 18.60-21.00; utility 17P0-10.00; cops 18.80-18.60; mainly 18.00 down; canner and cutter 12.00-10.80: utility bulls 10.60-30.80:	commeroial
18.00- 10.00........ IV 0(1.10 r-
adv prime 37rd’o-3olo; goocT' and choice S0.00-37.0pj ,stan^rd 28.00-30.00:
ciirf'end utility 18.00-26.00.
Sheep compared last week around M per cent run old crop No. .1 and laU
....... .... 3 and 3 p
balance mostly shorn o' elaughter	'—*“
...........	_______ unevenly 1.00-1.60;
higher, extreme 2.00 up; deck prime 100 lb. No. 1 and fall shorn slaughter lanibs 22.70; most mixed ^oloe^and prime 00-106 lb. No. 1 and fall shorn oloklu 22.00-22.80; bulk choice, under 108 21.60-22.00; several consignments hii mixed good to prime averegmg ut
Hogs 50. Barrows. aUts and sows aBc
3%.T?o«^ ,b™.}%!‘fo:
1 :io 3 300-400 lb. .SOW-B 13.60-14.20; IW. 3 and 3 400-000 lb, 13.76-13.00. Compared wSek ago barrows end^ gilts 60-76c higher; sows steady to 36o higher; sowa *%*ealere 26? *’lfot”'enough to make a
St,
CHICAGO LIVBRTOOK fcHICAOO, M4y 17 '<AP»-Hogs 7.000; butchers uneven, weight-	ibs.
fairly active, steadjr.to^
lower; welghte < lofcer; iows steai
under, 340 Ibe.
■'-•-liir'STi
.... fully 50 weak: fair ehlp-‘	'b. butchers
______________a at 17.26:
mixed 1-3 180-230 lb«-	V®'
360 lbs, lMO-10.60; 8-3,,*®®:*®®,,%; I™00-16.78; load ,»fo«5® ®>® early; late several >o»®» *• ,*2?''?5® 13,78-14.36; h'l**®J;* *T?‘»®®,-% 13.00-13.06; 3-3 800-860 lbs. I2.M-lS.a5.
cattle 600; calves none; active, slaughter eteers *n® ftSSd? ^o“^trl•r“bu‘^.‘ eT'teeZn
X«.r«.«	K
: 40 head mixed good and choice ■| 23.00-24.38: commerical
1erVuna.7d”TpoT“^^^^
a5.oo-i6.BO; canners and cutters ifl.no utility and commercUl bulls 17.50*
IS;. ........................
hdice s
^ '.d
■■'i'heep 200; slaughter lambs and fuTiv steady: few small 1«14 oholc. priine 104-110 lb.
21 00-22.00; package choice 08 lb. shorn Jith No. 3 and 3 pellb
slau^hter^
s*aught»r
lots utility and i 0-17.80; cull * iwss 8.0O-8.6O
Treasury Position
oorrespondlng daU a •JJ-
Dy^oslte liioai »«• WUhlrawais fikcai
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As the SEC continued public hearings in its investigation of br9kerage saies practices, disclosed it is investigating the possibility that some mutual fund ■insiders” are profiting from data not available to the public. This is expected to be the subject of a later phase of the hearings.
(Editor’s Note — Mayhe you are more disturbed by the government - business fracas than you need be. Jn this, first in a series, on California reaction to the Ken-, nedy administration’s labor-management policy, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, reports that many West Coast executives think so.)
to business (Hi Us own in some fields and becoming a more fkiln-inant partner with private busl-in others.
grmvth industry. “We just haven’t made up our minds yet what may be in store for us.”
By SAM DAWSON /
AP Business News Analyst SAN FRANCISCO - Business .AS been taking some lumps from government and the stock market. But many business and finiincini leaders iir the West are taking this more calmly—pr... so they .sqy—than some of their colleagues back East.
Here they think business will go right /along setting records for some time jret and malting a profit doing it.
And most of those interviewed here think It’s , much too early to say that a real antibusiness trend by government has set in. Many of them think business will find ways to live with seemingly new policies that startled them at first. These included setling up guidelines for their dealings with labor, for setting prices, for pi:ofit goals.
‘MUST BE CAREFUL*
And nil express a commim fear. Increasingly they have to be careful what they do, what they say, or some regulatory or investigating agency will be swooping down to look for violations of the fine print in the government rules for conducting ’ a BMlness'-fflid - tte rules seem to multiply.
• “It’s just too early there’s been a turn toward hostility to business,’’ says, one prominent financier,
“We’re very busy assessing the situation,” says an executive in «
‘Both business and the admln> istratkm know their aims should he the same,” says another manu- , facturer. “rm confident tb^ll work'toother and find a way to quiet all this furore and get on with the job. Both want the United States prosperous enough at home to make more jobs, and strong ehougb to meet incroaidiigJoroiea competition.”
It takes more than a few startling headlines to dishearten the West Coast, '
Retreat of Slock Market Has Observers Perplexed
By ^ESSE ROGUE UPl Finanelsl Editor NEW YORK - The morning after New Year’s Day. trading on the New York Stock Exchange opened with the Dow Jones avw-They don’t like it but they aren’t ages at 731.14,
aM{/*lr\r nhAIll U.	"
Developing the history of the K trading in USAMCO stock, Rot-^ here said that Shearson. Hammill
berg |aid that Shearson, Hammill began making a market for the shares on Nov, 14, 1960, even before a public offering of the company’s stock had been completed.
Ji^n D, Dunbar, senior partner for Shearson, Hammill on the
tor until last June, said the bro-36^- kerage house — the seventh larg-if-J? est in the country — was advised by attorneys that it was free to 1 making the market.
panicky about it,
'The pendulum will swing back,” says a leader in a basic industry, referring to recent government crackdowns—the steel price hike failure; antitrust suits,
. bans on mergers—which made others see a strong antibusiness, antibigness swing setting in. dwarfed BY’SOB “Today’s attitude in Washipgtom isn’t anywhere near as strong as the antibusiness drive of the 1930s,” says a leading banker. ‘There are plenty of signs that ! administration wants us )sppr,” says a manufacturer. ‘Stock prices have drop^ before and the nation has survived,” says a utility executive. UtUity stock prices are more stable than some. “It’s harder to shake our confidence out here. Our growth outlook is too good.’
|Early Grain Trade Light and Mixed
CHICAGO (SI — Early dealings were mixed and light in the grain futures market with prices showing little trend either way on the board of trade.
Brokers said there still appeared to be a preference for the long aide of the market for most commodi-84)4 84)4 54)4- Vi	vicw of the
an 4744 47H- ^ generally hot and mostly dry 1!.. 1?*	weather, but that^some profit-tak-
ing helped to fill the demand.
Reports of ralnfidi And forecasts of more in some localities
Itributed to the more (iressure in wheat and com. Speculators said both grains probably will be influenced considerably) by weather during the next several days, at least.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
cmiCAOO. Her if (APl-Op«n todiir:
Whe«t	Hot .....,...71%
dots
Jl.
W .........73%
a-i
.■; .;U8)l JuV .
R? :
....1.33% M«r
Stocks of Local Interost
Allied superniArkets . A«ro()ulp Corn. . 3rkansns LouisiM !»ldwln-M ' “
e elKhtli Sid Aske IS.'I 13
if |^“f	If
Today at the opening of trading: 654.04.
Difference: 77.10.
People aSk: What happened to the level of stocks? Is there something wrong Irt the stock market?
Traders and analysts—the moi who try to keep track of what the market'is doing — have varying theories oh its behavior. But most agreed it is not one single thing, but a combination of maiiy, whldi has led investors to watch IBM go from 579 last Dec. 29 to 457 yesterday; American Telephone and Telegraph fwAn 136% to 1^%;' and others perform ritoi-larly,
Urey talk about the “eanlaga ratio.” That is the ratio of tire dollar value of a stoek at the current market price to the del-
But . for all their . confidence— and as far as California’s future is concerned it might almost be called (Kickiness—all those Interviewed share one belief:
Tile government is sticking Us ose into private business a lot ..lore than it should—even if business isn’t going to curl up its toes because of It, as the pessimists have been predicting.
They called this trend dangerous if carried too far. Most hope it won’t be With one voice they say they could do better in the public interest.lf left alone and regulated
Many protest increasing competition from government getting in-
News in Brief
Approximately 1280 in cash was stolen from his home fiy thieves who entered through an unlocked door. Virgil E. Lewis. 590 Sterling told Pontiac police yesterday evening.
Peny Rapid Oean, by Frigldalre. Up to 8 lbs. In 24 mlnu^s. Dally 9-9, Sun., 12-6. 731 Nv Peny. FE 4-6998.
The Better Home and Gnidon Club is sponsoring a Rumipage Sale FrI., May 18. at 9:00. Miracle Mile. Proceeds for wheel chairs for Oakland County Medical Care Center.
per year.
More simply: Hov/ much pf a dollar comes back for the doliaro tied IV?	'
Last Monday, so many people sold stocks that for a time the tape — the %-indi wide paper ' strip which reporfo transacfiima on the market — was more tha» 30 minutes bdiin|d telling what was going on at the floor of the exchange. ’There were too many sales for the machinery to cope with.
It could have been bad news from Laos, and that small investors were worried. Or: There were some solid figures about buKiness expansion and the gen-er^ outlooh out of a conference vd business leaders and administra-tion figures at Hot Springs, Va.. but nothing to indicate any sud-dsn spectacular push upward.
GM Dominates
'62 Car Market
Corporation Ties Up 61.6 Per Cent of Soles in First 10 Doys of fKay
pETROrr (E -* General Motors to dominating the 1962 auto market as no other company has in the past 40 years.
Institutions and funds tame into the market to try for the stocks at the low prices, and they bought. But W^nesday, the market was a bit aimless again.
“This market has fooled a liA^ people,” said one analyst. “Two weeks ago. it looked like it might have ’bottomed out.’ (Reached a low level for the time). It fooled » . . . the indicators this time ta’t work.
'It has been In an emotional state.”
"The market is nervous,” said anotiier. “People idon’t know what is coming.”
And as the year progresses it scomes more And more a situation where the rich get richer, figures for the most recent sales period — the first 10 dpys of May — show GM took a c^orpora-tion record of 61.6 per cent of the entire domestic auto market.
Not aince Henry FordfoJieyday of tire Model T In IMl fas one
’The 104iay segments, into which auto indui8try traditionally its sales r^rts, can be
carves its mfoleUding because of many fac-tors, especially the beginning and ending of sales contests among the dealers, i
Rummage Sate. Stevens Hall, Ex-chahge Street entrance. Friday, May 18. 10 to 12.	-adv.
OBTTINO BIO SHARE But for both the 1962 model year, which began Oct. 1, and the calei^af year. General Motors has

I 10.6
_ jids tor sale at 6 per cent Interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangellcail United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 or FE 2-4674.	-adv.
^1 new
Snob, sales, of eourse, an being refleotedT
! f4 *7
_________Hisndoru';:'.::;;.:;:'34,8 m.
Tolsdo SldTson Co................36.4 35.
OVBn THE COUNTER STOCKS Th* tollowing quotations do not ns.... --------------. ....... tronssctlons but
Rummage Sale. Saturday, May 19, from 9‘til 2.128 W. Pike. " -
DIM* trsduig runs* oi ths AMT Corp,	......
&rtoblnom,s
Dlsmoiid Oritatsl BIsotroniOs Cspltal Btactriuilot Tntombt
.*2'f.4%*l
United Chnroh of Christ, Msiiva at.Aubuni. Friday, 9 to 5.: Sat., 9 to 1.	-adv.
May 18. 9 to 9. St. Paul’s Methodist, Romeo Road.	—adv.
e at 179 Nelson Street. Fii., May IB, 2 to 7 p.m.; Sat, 8:30 to 11a,m.	• -adV.
Oakland County posse horse low, May 20, 9 a.m. continuous, at Pontiac Road and Lapeer Road (M-24A).	—adv.
Neivberg to Address Engineering Society
.VA'Si. Ul u
Averageness: Industry’s Blockade to Progress” is the lille of a talk lo be given Ix'fore members oi the Engineering Society of Detroit tonight! by former Chrysler Corp. presidlent William C, Nevy-berg of Bloomfli^ld Township.
Newberg, now a consultant for the Detroit Broach Co. of Rochester will s^ak at 8 p m. tb the SD Audltoriuirt, Delroil, A, 6;.’W) .m. dinner will precede llu’ jiio-clely's monihly meeting.
.. s - First Methodist Church, S. Saginaw at Judson. Saturday from 8 to 12. —adv.
The final quarter of 196 first three months of the model year — brought an all-time record net of $365 million. General Motors promptly broke this record in the first quarter of 1962 with earn-of $374 milliini.
On neither occasion did the corporation announce its earnings as a record. It just released figures. Neither were the most recent sales identified by GM as the record they were.
Ferry Rapid Clean by Frigldalre. Up to 8 lbs. In 24 minutes. Daily 9-9, Sunday 12*6. 731 N. Perry. FE 8.	—adv.
Rummage gale—Auburn Heights tire hall. Sal., May 19, 9 to 3.
—adv.
e: 128 W. PIko, Friday. May 18, 9-1.	-adv.
Chureh, FrI.. 10 a.pi.; 2 p.m.; Sat., 8:30 - 10. (JiHid clothing. —adv.
GM Unit Gfiti Army Job
WASHINGTON OR - A 11,513,-Army conlracl has been awarded to Allison Division of General Motors, IndltitmpOlls, for manufijif;-Uirc of imrls for self-propelled liowltrers.
getting about 55 per cent of Bwscar sales.
Two Area Men Named VPs by Advertising Firm
Charles H. Felt and Bruce C. Unwin have been elected vice jafes-Idents of 'MacManus, John Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills vertlsing agency.
Felt, 3216 Interlaken Road, V Bloomfield Township, was appointed associate creative director after coming to the agenfey last year from Campbell-Ewald. He has been the advertising field 14 years, Jnwin, former art director of Ford Motor Co. publications, at 4T25 Tully Road, Bloomfleid Township. He joined the ffold Hills firm in 1955 and was named executive iu1 director year.	,.
lav -
ket tamed RraoMl and siattod to cibnh. ^y ^ cad et Ae day.
Pontiac Motor Workers Break Suggestkm Mark
Sugges
Divlsioni. empliqres for improving products, makiiig jobs safer ant! reducing costs totaled 13,241 ir April, nearly 20 tinies the number of suggestions submitted In the same month a year ago.>
K. M. Estes. General Moton
by employea dnrtag aB et IMl. During the past month Pontta' Joined ofiier General MOton lUvi
sions in celebrating the 20th an nlversaiy of the GM sunestio
’The 20 eligible employes in th division’s standards departmer led the list of partidpiuits for th
than five suggestions submittci per eligible employe.
* dr 4r
Top Pontiac suggeoter was Net>. V. PhUpott, a toolmaker. He sut mined 80 suggestions during th
Business Notes
Ernest A. Jones, president i MacManus, John & Adams, ML' advertising agency with headquai in Bloomfield HiUs. leave Friday tor Austndia vidiere he wl address metnhers of the Australia Association of Natk^ Advertlsai,' a series of confersnoes.
dones, a former officer 'of th American Association of Advent Ing Agencies, vdll speak to Au-tralian i'	' ‘
people in meetings held In Sydne;
..........lelbouitie and Brisbanf.
*
>,Mell
At the request of the sponsoriln / ......................^ ' '■
association he will discusk advei tistng and 'marketing probiemt I America with particular emphasf> on t|M introduettoB of new prodncli JoniMi’ ttNitatiim wta Issued as i part of Australia's first Intorna tional Advaitlslng Confereiwa.
\>h
f' '


'!

THE PONtlAC PRESS> THCTSmTi M^Y I9<».
pt.
^iparvtofE to Meet Stole Body	-
f&befendCounfy Tax Base Total
Exfatient Dies in Fire; Kin Slain
The equtilntioyi committee of the Oakland County Board of 8n-perviaors wlD defend the total val-oe it has placed on aA county pnp-erty for 1962 tax purposes, 0«nmit-
The oonmtttee has scheduled a meeting with the State Thx Com-
-cousty egui#^ yaltm^ neon** mended ^ oomniittee this
thefar prepeity by the ooneettag ageoey. It the vaine h iq>t aanah ty Ma taxes are too.
Just what dtese property values are in Oakland Oounty gives rise to the controversy.
★ *
After county appraisers returned from the field, the equalization committee put the total equalized valuation of pixiperty in the county ar|2,ll5;iM;a(».
IVoperty-asmers ire ifiuiid ae-eording to the value placed on
Bit the State Tax Oommlwlon set the flgure at l2.ltS.M8,200,
Wrecking Firm Denies Chapman liotel Looting
Both figures ai« being recommended to the State Board Equalization. Whatever the bo decides will be loed as a tax base tor the county this. year.
USED CASH VALUB^
“In accordance with state law, we determined the cotmfy’s equalized valuation according to cash value of properties,’* said William OdhoKllke. dBi^r irf the County Equalization Department, whose members make the appraisals.
“How do yon deteimlne oeah value? Yen go to the markeS
Charges that wreckers and vc Jals looted the chapnuui Hotel,
$. Saginaw St., while it was being partially demolished under a city srder, were cafegoricaUy denied this weric by wreckers and city affidals.
Charles E. Chapman, part owner and manager of the hotri, ;<harged at the Oty Commission meeting that wrecking crews and scavengers stole furniture, bedding, towehi, heiriooms and even a stamp machine from the hotel while it vms being wrecked May 4 and 5.
He comidained that police did ritfle to prevent the pilfering and called tile lootars "a band of gypsies.”
City Atty. WlUiam A. Bwari questioned AHimr Ooi^, owner Of Don WieoUag Co., which, acting iader aa order from Oty Bnildlng iBspector Carl F. Alt, tore down rear walls described ns unsafe by eKy offlelnlB.
The walls were damagfed in a storm several days ago.
■ Dore and his project supervisor, Bruno Paas, denied their employes had anything to do with the looting. In reply to Ewart's questions, Dore asrerted that “theJuitel *ai. .wide open when we got there at 5:30 a.m. May^.
“People were standing nroiind
. No I
effort to keep It locked,” he
sn’t
moving fnrnltare out of a strac-tare to bo demolished. We moved It forward Into tho front of the bonding at «# osm risk as a favor to Mr. Chapman.
“We didn’t steal anything. Mr. Chapman supervised the operation until we cpiit the night of May 4 and Mr. Alt was there all day May 4 and 5 until the job fw done.
'There were many.^ policemen there on duty all during the wrecking procedure. We boated the hotel up when we finished May 5 and broke in so we < back and boarded it up again May
7.”
Paas credited Dole’s decision
seved Chapmaii et leMt 7S beds
‘The damaged wall could'have gone down anytime,” pore added. "Hie mortar had turned to ash and only its own weight was hold-it up. It was very dangerous.”
Paas admitted putting a stamp machine m his own car, byt .said supervised by polire aiiid le only to prevent anyone from oteallng it,.
er IS7A milllen above the com-
down Id per cent and lowered
"If appears the State Tax Commission is denying Oakland County the use of the factual market data study of actual sales as a basis in arriving at an actual cash value tor 1962 ehulizatim.” the committee reported.
The committee instructed Grab-endike to arrange a meeting fiur them with the Stale Tax Commission to thrash out their dil or as the committee put it “tor a ftutiier explanation and justification of this unwarranted increase.
Engineer Kills Uncle. Aunt, Wounds 2 Girls; Perishes in Home
EAST MEADOW. N.Y. (AP)-A former mental patient shot an aunt and uncle to death today, woundod their two young daugi^ ters and perished in their flaming home—either by gunshot or an explosion of a gasoline bomb he had fashioned, police reported.
OfScers identified the slayer as Marvin Rosen, 29, of Brooklyn, an engineer with an electronics firm. They were not able to say immediately what caused the shooting.
The family's $25,000 split-level home was set afire with bottles of gaadiiie. There wm« two explo-skma. A side of the bouse
YVONNE OOMEE Service, for Yvonne Gomez, 5-year-otd daughter Mr. and Mrs. Venando Gomez of 1062 Cherry-, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in ft- Vincept de Paul Catholic Church.
Yvonne died Tuesday at Hewy Ford Hospital. Detroit, alter illness of two months.
Surviving besides her parents are a sister and three brothers, Yolande, Anthony. Arthur and Timothy, all of Pontiac. -
ftaih by rifle rimts were Albert Mittleman, 42; a lawyer; and Ms
39.
Their children, Lorraine, 14,. and Michele, 13, wounded and dazt^, were found stumbling in the yard as flames swept their home. The older girl had been shot in the chest and the younger in the thigh.
They were taken to Meadow-brook Hospital, where attachOsj fid both were expected to live. Roton, who was unmarried, was said to have been a frequent visitor at the Mittleman home and to have once resided there.
Ponfiac Area.
Pontiac;' a stepson William F, Davis of Pontiac; two three sisters.
OHANNE8 HOV8EPIAN Service for Ohannes Hovsepian, 70, of 22 Dakota Drive will be at [:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill cemetery,
Mr. Hovs^^ died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after a
VHRNON PABKfl Service fta* former Pontiac dent Veniwi Parks, SO, of 684 Alexandrine St., Detroit will be at ls30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Fni-neral Home with burial in Peny Mount Park Cemetery,
Mr. Parks, an employe of Fisher Body Itivieiom died .yesterday to Wayne County General {Jospital after p long Illness.
Surviving are Ms wife two sons, Vernon and both at home; a sister Mrs. Lillian Howe of Pontiac: and touf'
MBS. KDBERT O. ISBELL Mrs. Robert 0. (Hanna R.) Isbell, 67, of 7 Hazel St. died of stroke early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Isbell had been manager of the alteration department George’s Department Store for several years and was a member of the Christian Missionary & Alliance Church.
Surviving are three sons, Myles ; Waterford Township, Harvey and Eugene, both of Pontiac; and
The meetlog has been scW^uled tor Wednesday in Detroit.
Hospital Again Sets Occupancy Records
Teacher Bound Over on Morals Charge
Pontiac General Hoapital ministrator Harold B. Euler today announced that the hospital recorded the Mghest occupancy fig-' in its history last week.
At midnight, May lO.- the cen-; was 4Q8, the highest in our history,” Euler said. “It was the second straight week that occupancy averaged more than 100 per
A Waterford Township school teacher, charged with taking indecent liberties with a 10-year-old girl, was bound over to circuit court yesterday hy Waterford Township Justice John E. Grath.
Harvey Hernandez, 1
1 grade
teacher at the William Beaumont School, stood mute at his arraignment on the charge April 5 and had been free on $500 bond. The preliminary examihatlon was included yesterday afternoon.
•Tliis is a very unusual condition fo* (his lime of .year and
_ ____ has 101X1x1 numerous canceiralion.s
City Manager ^berl A; Stiererjof scheduled admis.sjons almost said he would investigate the mai- daily.” the f'fth accounfing ter but that indications were that period so far. omnaiicy is over the city wasn’t responsible for any 99 p«’i: cent. The fifth piu iod end!:|tt"’ outcome of the case. He will loss by theft.	'Salualay.	'be arraigned Monday at 1:30 p.m.
Hernandez, who lives at 6454 Wilson, Drayton Plains, was suspended from teaching duties pending
MRS. BESSIE JACKSON -Service tor Mrs. Bresle Jackson, 58. of 268 Raeburn St. will be at 2 p.m. Saturday.in the Coleman Funeral Home, Michigan Gty, Ind. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Jacksofi’s body is at the WilUam F. Oavis Funeral Home.
Survivors Include her fathei*, Logan Rarris; a daughter Lillian of Michigan City; a son Delmar of
Bloomfield Hills Doctor to Face Abortion Trial
Chapel,
Mr. Schmidlin, a retired pattern maker from Scott Valve Co., died pf a heart attack yesterday at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospitkl, Pontiac. He was a^ member of the Holy Name Society at Guardian Angel Church.
Surviving are his wife Nettie: a daughter, Mrs. Harry Dombrow-ski of Rose City: and.fwp grandchildren.
Rosary will be said 9 p.m. to-at Price Funeral Home.
Damaged Train Car Causes Traffic Stall
Traffic Was tied up on Williams Lake Road near Airport Road for about I'i hours early this morning while workmen removed damaged freight car from the Grand Trunk Western Railroad
A cdupling in one of the ca the middle of a 10-car Dundee-to-Delroit freight train broke about 1.5 a.m. at the Williams Lake Road crossing, a railroad spokes-said.
Advertising helped ft happen
Bjr tlMtiiiif nsM dsmaiiA mlvertirinc helpedireste ■ mss purhet for waihiig mebines. As demitid grew,

e Hid mon eimpMies fot into the act Refutt: lew aid hetter wasben omss peodveed for mie fieople by
A Bloomfield Hills doctor ordered yesterday to stand trial in Detroit Recorder’s Court charge of conspiracy to commit criminal abortion.
Dr. Hugh H. Miley of 2759 Pendleton Road, was bound over for trial after examination by Record-Judge Paul E. Krause. Mrs. Myrtle Mae Ward. 57, of 15890 Meyers, Detroit, who allegedly assisted Dr. Miley in illegal opera tions, faces trial on the same charge.
? free 0
Both defendents 0 bond each.
In the court examination, two women testified that Dr. Miley operated on them on a kitchen table in Mrs. Ward's home.
Dr. Miley was convicted of similai^ charge in January 1955. He was fined and his license to practice was suspended for nini^ months.
The train was not derailed but workmen had difficulty removing the car on the one-track line. State police and sheriff's deputies rerouted traffic.
HAROLD M. RICHARDS An iaks Lodge Of Sonrow wUl be
conducted tor Harold M. Richards of 281$ Voortwia Rood, Waterfuti Towndiip at 8 tonight in the Donel-Bon-Johns Funeral Home.
Service wfll be at U a,m. Friday in the funeral home with burfial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
on E^ Side
t
"""Si
BkiomHeldMm Inftttjed in Tbii Vebiclo Mishap.
City CommittionBrs Paw OjrdlnancBi; 80 Acr«t Affadod
Ftoal aniroval told ad<a»Uon of ordinanoes to rezone some 80 acres on Pontiac's Eatrt Side hM been sraMad by the aty Commiision.
Ha land Uea immediaiety' aM» iti tiw^Oowt-TiMh V«ti* WtfilMmiiM
li« truck and then, bounced back across the island ahd hit anottor car.,
.it
Taken to tifllllam Beaumont Ifos-pltal. Royal 0^ was Garry Pas-mah, 38, of 2768 Berry ft. The extent of Ms tojuries was not imme-
to a point aboot haH way he-
streets.
R has been vacant for many years. The itotal lawl area was
divided into three adjacent pa^ dinaiues were drafted re-each parcel separately firam todustrtal to residential use.
Township polire said Pasman apparently swerved when he applied Ms brMces to avoid-ramming the rear of slow moving truck.
Rezoning came as the result of a planning department recommendation in view of the fact that the area has been surrounded by residential development in recent years.
Neither the' driver of the tractor-trailer, Richard Brophy, 33, of Akron, OMo, nor the driver Of the other car, C. Dalton Warnick, 58, of 748 Colonial Court, Birmingham, was injured.
Mr. Richards. 62. suffered a heart onlinances, adopted at Tuea-
attack Tuesday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.	,	-
He Was a supervisor in coach spMial equipment at Gfheral Motors Truck £ Coach Oivieion.
Surviving is a brother Donald J. Of Port Huron.
day night's meeting, will become effective May 26.
Drop Morals Charge Against Pontiac Man
JOSEPH F. SOlMiDLIN TROY - Service for Jotwph F. Schmidlin. 75, of 2100 W. Big Beav Road, will be 9:30 a.m. Ifetuiv day at Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial to
Coast Guardsman From Ar€a Hurt in Car Accident
follow at White Chapel Memorial nooga, Tenn., skidded, jumped an
JOHN T. YAMASAKI TRDY — Service for John T. Yamasaki, 75, of 3077 Livernols Road, will he 1 p.m- tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton (3o., Birmingham. Burial arrangements are private.
Mr. Yamasaki, father of arcM-tect Minoru Yamasaki of Troy, died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a lopg illness. A purchasing agent with Minoru Yamasaki & Associates of Birmingham, he was born in Toyama,
Surviving are Ms wife Hana; two sons, Minoru of Tro.v, and Dr. Ken
Yamasaki of£loomfleld Township: and eight grandchildren.
Richard L. Shoquist, 22, Of 31835 Merton ft., Fannington Township, was injured today when a car in which he Was riding near Chatta-
embankment and crashed upside down against a tree.
Three other Coast Guardmen were killed and another injured in tite crash.
Shoquist, a U.S. Coast Guard-man. waa reported in satistoctiMy condition in a Cliattanooga hospiftd despite a fractured right leg and head injuries,
AU five men were attached to the Coast Gufud unit on nearby Lake CSiickamauga, > part of the Valley Authority system
of lakes.
Toss Report! Arrival of Marines in Thailand
MOSCOW m — Tass news agency circulated a (actual account from Bangkok today of the arrival of U.S. Marines and other forces in Thailand.
There has been no comment here on the build-up in the southeast Asian nation alining Laos since Tuesday, when a Pravda writer declared the concentration of U.S. naval forces in the area was “another dangerous step fraught with serious constequences.”
A noomtield TownsMp man wot Injjuretl this morning when Ms. car Jiunped the center island on Tele-
graph Road, sldaswi!^ an oi Id titfn.Mum!ad
south of Uneoin Rood shortly after 8 a.m.
charge of statUatory rape against 20-year-oid Robert Hackney was dropped in Municipal Court yesterday betiause he has, been cmivicted of another crime.
Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Calium dismissed the rape case against Hackney, 469 Orchard Lake Ave., at the request of the Oakland County prosecutor’s office.
The action resulted from Hackney’s convictiwi of assault with intent to murder in the hit-run traffic Injury of Pontiac Motor Division ^engineer Mark Lightfoot, B69 McClintock St: Hackney was sentenced Tuesday to 3% to 15 years in Jackson Prison by Circuit Judge ftanton G. Dondero.
HOFFMAN'S
rpNTUC REEZa FOODS, MC Ad on W«d., May 16th
Ixtrs Lsrff Csllfornis
HEAD LETTUCE
/ 2 for 29c
Should hovjs reod: Ixtrs Largs Californis
HEAD 2 ^”39'
LETTUCE The, Pontiac Press -
Levy Opponents Plan to Return for New Hearing
Ilalf a dozen protestors against special assessments in Sylvan l.akc last night indicated they’d return for another (jublic hearing scheduled for 8 p.m. May 31,
storm drain and paving Ihvles was turned lnlE» an Informal SM-slon by a new law signed last week by Oov. Swalnson.
The law, Public Act 160, requires the city to send first-class mall notices announcing special assessment hearings to all property owners to be

iRtiMiliUe 111 MMpetitiw cootion^
Ii lUl’inMInvMIst 10 is
maaliMAiiatiMiH£iiiriWlwil'4Mlltot/t|iiliiiiii>iia»ft>amii^«iOi»B^M<»o
Ing Wi
a total oif $1,000 for tWo flights, also announced results of rWh

THE PONTIAC PRESS
.. !■;'

The City Council look tho occasion of last night's meeting to approve mosquito spraying over city.
City Manager LeRoy Trafion said the aerial sproylqg wodld
■er
poll Wert! 331 to 40 in fa,voc..o( the sprwing.
The flb(
It flight is scheduled tor ^ot|ietijnw in June,
Taw Coavonionf BJ.6oodrich Store
rt 2.S121	111 M. r«iT <1 XL Ckmu
921MNIVEBSART SALE!
2MNCH raiS
WiRSAkYSAU
roUQMln Hcinc jua	■iHPATn SQ^CBilRS
-Smluimii-m	
Wim THtY UlTf
fu
VXBf&mit 93c
See Os for Spectacular Bargains on Hew and Used Tires!
/ .
	
. \' '/
AF Supply Plane Ctdahes, With 17 Reported Killed
WASHINGTON , CAP) -A U.S. transport plane crashed today^ in Kenya on
with Pra^ Merouiy _____________
flights, and 'the Air Force said first reports indicated all 17 persons aboiwd were Idlled.
The 1
mountain. near Nairobi, to which the aircraft Was bound.
It apparently burned on impact, tlie Air Force said.
Two helicopters from Nairobi head reached the scene.
★	, dr : dr':,.
The Air Force said that norinal-ly a C130 carries a crew of four. This would indicate the others were passengers.
No names w diately and the Air Force knew only that ^	'"'as in cmnec-
tion wltli the forthcoming manned satellite fUf^t.
★
In such operations American "%rews customarily are stationed around the ,woiid at tracking stations.
Batty Craature Seeks Education Among Tomes
LOUISVILLE, Ky m - An er-rant bat had the bookworms batty for about an hour befne he finally found sanctuary in a belfry.
★	dr	★
Hie bat ihade his appearance in the Louisville lYee Public library, apparently coming out of the stack room. With a Janitor and a page in hot pursuit, the bat cruised throush the referanoe and catalog rooms and the 16M>y.
dr	dr	dr
The posse finally got him outside and swear he was last seen heading for the belfry of a nearby church.
Vootlirit, .. HI. Pln-
_______ ____ _	____, H»roia W.
l«ii|eTln, JkDiM sod Smlljr Syminit
Usnw, R«b*rt Umtl snd to oil pemtu -----------------TOot the of
to' tSo'cito 'AMMfoir *oro5ipii»pi-i-. c
•Dd bomo by ipoolol •uMitment (or tbo oonitruottoB of curb, guttoi. yrodo ond
% » MliSSS.trSSS?,.':
^o£ to slid boreby OmmiMton the Asm
.( PontiBc. ml moot- In ------------
Cbombor tn wM cnty, on tbo 32nd doy of Itoy. A.D. IMS: ot S;00 o’dock p.m. to roofow Mid •MMiment, ot which nine 'Dd plDM opportunity will bo (Ivon o" erioni Interooted to bo board.
Hoy 11, 1W3
Htmcs OP punuo HaARDto
feu™
c“o«’	S»iSn“ fS?
reKonlng:	-	^ -
To chaue from Kf to C^3-
« ff Kl,K3;«’r8&5iS
a,Kf '.wcu
offlco'Xthe wmohlp ^rk ond m»y
ho exaD,ln«I to^rgpjnbjrgotgj^^
'Zonlnj Boord Qj^nnon ORSTA V.
Townoblp Ciork Hoy 17 ond it. 1M3
NOnct OF otruot* curb, guttor, •nd rotatod —*■ --
1SssS>*i
Uth, 1M3. by yoooluUon It woo doclorod to bo tbo Intontlop of tbo aty Commlo-' ' 'o conotruet curb, gutter, grodo ond I and rotated work on ftovorly A—-. .row BoUywood Avanuo to tbo w I of tot 340, Buoi
and ttun tbo plan, pt utlmato ot laid improvomont 1 (or public Inopoctlon.
NOTICE OP PWBUC HIARIMO
poKo‘.« «>&^t 'S »/tr (M?; ainto^^
%o Mit rhoreot iball bo defrayed by opoclal Miootmont aceojrdlng to (rontago and that all of the loU and parcolo of tend fronting upon either elde of Bororly Avenue from Hollywood Avenue to the wott line of Lota 340, Bueno Vlete Belghte Subdlvlelon ihall conetltuM the opoclal aaseeement dietrlct to defray OT403.05 of the oitlmated «et end ei-peniee thereof and that 11,741.70 of the oitlmated ooet .ond Mpeniea, thereof •hull be paid frdqi tha."--"'- --------
aubdwiiu
througb 10 In nuparviaor’i Plat irough 04 an(
» Bupervteorr
The
thle*"wwton
KeTri mxteFCd
Persone lot*™**"*
te o*nirfc^
office 0?^tlw TowneW. q«jr.k.yJ »*!r be examined to
Town^p Clerk May 17 and i(, '
notice op pobuc Hranmo
.......'-■■■7h*rw^v«s-
----- noat-* *' *’’•
l'‘?:30 p.
TarTo^ftllo^l
Township	I jw F...
I* following' application (or
retonlng:	,	„ .
r,:SHS^€w!
office Tthe Townihlp Clerk^ and m b, exemlned by ^{3S5ol?*i5aim JR.
piayW«
NOTICB OF 8PBC3AL Curb and gutter repla^~---- - --,v^^
ffLSS..5"8lU'K!~r'tf
t the City
defraying
me coal wi.iurt the Commlaelon_
iK'.i.ir, K
rrr‘Js.5S‘™:S.3.f!»
nml related work on Branch Street iro Wea^aen^Street^to 7J|^ f*.t eouth^
'"no"mo" teX'^Tr'eto given thet m Commlaalon and the Aoeewor of the Cltf of Pontiac, win J?_‘Ij! n
P.M. to review lald ••••••'"•".‘a 7* ’if,
It Wo and place	"heard *
all pereonx mtereeted to be heard.
Doled May 10. 1»03 ^ ° OUil pARKlLBT.^Hy Clerl
KeTO’retetedVork
" You ere hereby^ icKUter meetln^^o'
'!!!’tSflnteTtlon" of” Ihi'cTty
? of the CoWmlealon of ^onllae, Mtehlg*" held t reiolutlon It
almll conetitute the JlWdtel
fu'ri?d^%«tXd*\x*“n\7. tUSSf/Jd
Ibat 3360 41 of the oe«m«od coot end expeneea lb?roof shel bj 9^**
WS^voSIk ‘iJUlaan
«/n'"me.”l ^the Com^^^lMlSS’ Chamler Te! mSv M 1M2 It • o’clock P»0-
WoTtci or
curu iM

«r th* ilWMJlfil AMtumtnv nwwsFiw
whioh "fto *CoWWl^n doolded
-----
~I. „»iM. i^llo and eetimate. and that tha ooet (hPMot ebaii bo defrayed by
rla\*XX*r“fM"i»
of tend Grunting upon either aide of bnerim Avenue from Madiion Avenue to Mt, Clemeni Street ehaU eenitltute
SijEr«rs!Jiars«'TK
•xpeuMi thereof and tbat tlt.l70.H of
eW{SSdXoMX5!«
proyemont Fuad 3,440.00 ^e eitimaMd coat for hanltary aewer atuba ahall
be aieeiaed agalnet Lote 000, 000. Ci
on. 014,010, m. 030, 013. ul. «
004. 073, Ml. OM. 7M, Perry Paik Su dlvltlon and Le*‘ *•* —' •’* -330 combined.
liouee li here
dlvltlon and Lete 010,' 010 and 810 and ■“ —■-■-iOd. Parry Fart si*"""-—
horaby flvan tint I___
«„«,M v> (ho City at Pontiao, Mlchigim rUl matt In tha Oonnediilon Cbamoer
s;&U"iban
mw^br purtloa intoreited.
mit^' Mw 10. 1003	.
OLOA BAMCCLCT. City dark nay 17, 1403
npraimoK i ittor, grade ai k on Bovorly I
_____'of«Ri?R.iSiffi!S;
rill meet In the Commletlon ^imoer on Kay 33, 1003, at 0 o'clock p.m. to hear luggextione and objoctlone &at may be node by partlee Intereeted.
W.O. NO. 7710 Doted May 10. 1003
OLOA BARKBLET City Clerk May 17. 1003
Death Notices
CAHPBBLU MAT 15. 1003, ROB-ert, 111 E. Beverly: age 03; deer fetber of Robert W. Campbell. Mre. J. Donald Moore and lire. Harold Fllcklngor; dear brother of David and Joimih Camplwll and Hrt. Ethel BuUook: alxo •urvlvod by one granddaughter and two groat-«andohUdren. Pimoral lorvico will bo hold Prl-. May IS. at 1 p.m. i -------------- ipel wltl
l?r«.%.^m",I£3l™'Srrn
•tale at the Voorhees-SIple Pu-
wi^ of VlSo SfVordyee: doer r of Charlei H. Pordyoe end Mri. Mary Wellman: deer •tepfather of Lorln McNulty; dear brother 'of Rueeell ond Prank Pordyco and Mre. Leona Beiy: alto eurvivod by eeven grandchildren. Funeral e.orvlee will be held Friday. May II, et 1:30 p.m. at the Rfehardeon-Bird Funeral Hohie, Milford, with Rev. Edmond Caee Jr. offlcltt-Ing. Interment In Oekgrove Cemetery, Milford, Mr. Pordyee
will lie In -----*
son-Bird P —
lOM Ohorrytew, deughtor of Vei to domoi: dear Anthony. Arthi
-n; OM 5; beloved lanelo and Juenl-eleter of Yol
•rX
Oomee. ' Funeral ---
held Saturday. May IP. bv ,v p...., at the 8t. Vincent DO Paul Church with Pr. J. Pemmlnlo o(-fictetlng. Yvonne will He In etete
et the kchutt ranerb) Home. .
H0V8EP1AN,	. *®L
Ohannei, 31 Dalota Dr.: age 70: beloved huiband of Hrlp-ilma Hoyuoplan; dear father of Mre. Either Orlforten,
Arthur and Richard He. . dear brother of Mre. Zertar Kaeparlan and Harry Hovie-
o'StfdU;'“tt2'Vv«.
be held
age 07, dear mother u.	.Jylee. and EugOne Ii-
bell: «l»o eurvivod by two broth-eri. Funeral arrangement! ere pending et the Donelion-Johnl Funeral Hame where Mre. Iibell
iAtt.^i^;yV mrm
— -- - urn St.; age 60; beloved of Logan Harriii deer - *3Awar Wllilame end u: dear etepmoOier
—d Bay''HarflV'oer’
^'“liri^uraTSttyce'te
m«nt in Sriwiirood Oirnttwy.
!S.ASnSffi'e“f>7tfS
SS&'&Sp
Kss-arsftefv'assl
ia'WifjSi’tSw:
__ ww- ■n.-.p.k. MeOtl flee fn mOmOrn

THE F0NT14C
, vf
ESS. TllimSDAY. 11. IMii
"7
BUILDER
mSBOS 1 OK 11<
TmmiU Lot*. City Qt 1--
tan area. Aotloo by buyer.
CASH
48 HOURS
CAW BOTIIK. TX8. WC HAW .
wMvn t. mat I

NEED” L&ke Properties
---AOn-TB. A1
Bu^rs Galore
TO» WSMwI^TAS^ OB 4-aw*
14IOOH ABD BtWIUML
10 AA'ivcwiv vwn
_____I mie w. ro
afabt-
MIt tamlabed. Btil^. i««li>liorllMa*t eU*. fB b^b
meat ter eoapl*, (W Beplar, ri! f wr
4 Am
I ^
> BATH, OnUmBB
_______ .jB nMIM or la-
qalM at M9 Oaklaad. s Ibtitia @TBAm aLl raiT-
nis. oKoiyy>MoM:'i«i.
) BObiai AND BATH P5i bj^elor. *U per week. IW
privatib'' IntoanS •B* bate, appty apartment 4 alt-ar 4 p.m. tWtb N. ■**>«>» ii RDOIU ibto BATH.
■tftet. pr.......
■tteet Prtrate eniraiie*. FB Mtu
eonplk. TletetW of M«UO. In. ------ at »t Oort* Rd., Auburn
' I"' BOW ' >*PltinSHllP. 'tli"'p«!R
AIIOOM CARiHIcIBD, MORTB BHD,
.. ..........................
CLBAH 1 ROOlf. ALL tmUTIBS,
' bon^^° WTatae *Ct**M°weeklf
MW.' mwA'yi
‘582K2:
g^«Wdur-.T
rmr.
Ineluded. naeluelv* wmt eiSe etreat; fine for Worklnf eouple. Bent meet reeaeoabla to rlcbt pprton. Available June U. Write WWIao Preee. Be* I.
Modem 5 Room'
APARTMENT
NICB B BOfMtS. t CHILD. «« MO. Ref, cyi after S, PB 4-W47.
Orcharti Court
MCpaiBN IN BTBBT DETAIL
ra^SSii
U aalmor ‘ iSHaT	'
«7». <» 3-T»n.
IB 4 koOMB AND BATH. , and itet water for-----
ta aS». ta BemiiHa*.
'WtoB OOtiBf'A^ABT^Wir ■
39
BOOMS. ADOLIS, imutixs *— ~~! 34)Mf - 1
-	" re an_ -----
] year pv iimnedt* PE M23*.
.__»!»?**?«?“ I
crawiota Aienoy.
J-BKDRWM HOUSE. 14* M. ROS-
lata, wan after 5 p.m. iWdait.
ETiXW
.....-jrUMTTjm-----
*. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH ■tyte, IH ba^, •'^b«d^ta^e,
*>Ro6M. cash" lake i^ONT,
■aa beat, oft Hatobery Road. MS
— New carpet.
Roil apOau. tb pwuH..
YAIOT a.B.8. BuUdOn. PE
YEAR OLD RANCH Hl^ IN
. Itb bathe. Lear *a-
_______X?le'£^;v‘att%S
mg. NjDith Fo4nt^R«fttty jCo, »-a34i.
^TOULEVARD HEIorirS — 3 Bedroom Unit — *7B Per Month Contact Beeldent H«n**er 144 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7»M
peted living room, gai ^lon. *U month. Avi *-3414. » to *. RE by 4.B.S. Builder*. PAIRMOUNT—3
:EAL, VALUE
__________ frame, full baaement,
47* per inonth. Immediate poi-aeaalon, vacant, open, walk In and look and call Mr. Wagner —daya WO 3*3350. evening! and
I HOMES ARE FOR
RENT
$55 MO.
Near Auburn ai^
par month. Oaa heat and leraie
$55 A MONTH
I'^aeTofTk;
b of MenV>*|m.
•ml UlBi'CilltfKi
FOR TOOK VACATION I On Caat Laha—by wertk or ti
s?'4Ssw’r‘hS‘dS£Si.'*'
8 lit A. L
lUODERSf COTTAOU, ltd	*”**»
AT LAKE. ROOM. TWIN I—
l6vELT. LARb'E FROk^ ROCfti'. *— te Clean,^UuUj^hmne. ^
aentleii
dihsAiH 1166ti inbii'o8nT
tleman, private entianee. 344 Nel* 4WW. ra MIHv
home prtvUegee.	r* ^ihTBSIOR -*
TOTTO^-4404
LARbS SLEEPINO ROOM FORA-yoarmld houee. (good city loca*
8LSBPINO ROOMS. REASONA^

AND. (HI B()ARD. 1341*
Ave. JE 4-1454.
t. call ‘•Buf NIoholte, Realtor,
47
i^^^NT. 4540 DIE.
a omi
It Ha,. ----------
OFFICE BOTLDINO.. COMPLETE-ly fum. Ineindtng air ocndltlonini.
HURON NEAR TBLBQRA^
COMMERICAL — 100 375 foot With bulldini tor^^lg^offlcee. 5474 D
dixuE'
..............BIOBWAT
loea^	of

244 8. Telegraph.
OFFICE AND OARAOE iffiSr
to vnni* aChool. Opdyke Road.
BAUCa, ATTACHED sadvaiw lake prtvi*
I, dtolnf room.
terms, ira 4-1340.
LBEDROOM.BRICy, Ik
.000, 1500 down. 1347
Oeneva. fumiah^	P''5£S
43.050. 430 mo. FE 5-2307. FB
5-3378.________________
3-BEDROOM ROME ON MORE-
i 4-bedroom ranch. PAR-
l baaement. 214-car garage, ;e privileges, sebools. churches. 8 heat. 412,050. OB 3-35M.
8t. PE 5-3340.______________________
3-BEOROOM, 3 BATHS BRICK ^ ranch, den, dishwasher, carpet-
, carpet-,p.	in; land-
______MA 4-3730 after 4.
call FE 4-1163 after 4. all Bat, and Sun.
ploa taxea. 3
STJSS’ b
40.3W. nso dowi
repaU-.' Oi 11 today! V
3-BEDR(X)M RANCH. LOW DOWN ' -^-fment. 413,000. lil 4-0050.
HOUSE TO BE MOViD. value for office or atoragc.
Good 1
445. Lc__________
Clarkaton. (Near May bee R0*ds.)
Saihabaw and
$54 MONTHin WALTON AREA taxes to OIs for thi room, with garage o
taxea are only 4125 per yeaH call W, W. Roaa Homes at OR
3-Wl for dCtnljcJI_____________
444.44 DOWN, 3 BEDR(X>M FULL
neighborhood. Fireplace, IS. Oarage. 421,000 OB 3A10i
attached garage. Excellent nelgb-bortiood near Elisabeth and Cass Lake Roads. This Is a must to
s:iVan7ia..*«rb*riii;&rt‘jK!JS
pa]|^n^J|^t possessloo — Owo-
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake	Fh. 002-«5»
,—, .... basement, attached 2 ear garage. 4 big lots, lake prlvl-on crescent iJdte, 41,600 low monthly paymrnu. FE
raSHK,
home, imrtly furn. LOveiy
NEAR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE. 3-bedrOom, fuU Msement, new
aeapod lot. 40,750. 01.000 Neat 3 bedroom borne on 3 acre lot in OrtonvUle
*C“PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLB
433 Mill Sfwet	NA 7-I414
iREDDCSLi full baseu,... ...
414.050. PE M333.
I basement, attached garage.
NEAR THE MALL Also walking distance to ... Huron, bank and school. 4t4 plus full bath. Living, dln-
OWNER. 1300 mUARB FEET.
OPEN HOUSE SATUMIAY I . I and Sunday all day. 3473 Taoklci Ortve. past Pontiac Lake Miml
R. J. (DickXVALUET REALTOR XE 4-3531
OAKLAND AVE.
YOUR LOT OK OURS
I OB 1
SUBURBIA DELUXE
Lovely 3-bedroom face brick ranch, built in 1*50. Located
acaped lot. ^ rooms, Includl '’reduce?'
*10.000 and open to " ** “ Tallahassee, Avon T
1 Township.
golf
fUul
LAKE. OVERLOOK I NO
course. 4307 Oolf Lane. 1
oven. Large landacsp^
range a lot 42x1:
WEST SIDE! 11 3 bedroom, brick, full gas heat, garage, coit
X 160 — full price at ______
low down payment or tradeII
Wii-L' BUILD STARTER HOME
HAYDEN
MOVING
10 OUR MODEL HOME
M-59 AT
TE(XiERDL\E KD.
OPEN
DAILY 12 to 3 P.M.
ECON-O-TRI
.T BEDROOM TRI-LEVEI..
$<W5 Imlutlc.s 83'^-ot $14^15 DOWN
BRICK AND FRAME CONSTRUCTION FINISHED FAMILY ROOM 2ND BATH OPTIONAL
Unbelievable!
48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements rmEBTs
PAVED
MODEL L0^^6”P'3»* JORDON (Comer Peatberstonel bloeks eeat jW E Blvd.
$9,990
$40 DOWN-FTIA 0 DOWN-VETS
Highland^onrtyon Co.
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down „
$75
TO I BAIL
Open ii to i daily
97 Otek Turner,
"It seems impossible Miss Jones is teaching fifth grade this year. I knew her when she was just a baby sitter!”
MUST LEAVE WATERFORD AREA ywsJ down payment requlrei* ~~
OL^liUta' BOILikRB
trl.l(,vel
$8995
win build S-bedroom -ranch honm on your lot. mont, blrtfli oahlnetSi ui« vm. Id OBx fhwra.
BOOTH BUILDERS
EM 3-4501
CLARKSTON
------------—. down, 3 hedroom
brick ranch. Itb battis. lb aero lot, carport, gaa heat. 41b per
¥al-U-Way
Gl BARGAINS
VETERANS? LARGE FAMILY? 4350 coete and m month is all Utat la required to nuko you the owner of a big, hig 74oom home. Vary aoUtUy._ eanatructed. wlUi shining o*k floors, nswly painted In and out. Basement. las beat, garage and extra Mg lot. Priced
----very low at w.TOO or
cf oast lids loesthm
A W. BLOOMFIELD 10 ACRES—CHOk
orcharU-homi
choice
pro*. JOO li^.. plum, cherry
..........20x60 cooler
^roge_
: bldg, all equipment to market Um fr “
tractor, sprayt... -------------
Established market. A great value for 432.500. Come see “
PARTRIDGE
& ASSOaATES. REALTORS 1050 W. Huron - ”” '
TRYING TO TRADE?
We need no cash, ttlsocunta. mort-gages, or anything but a luf-flolent equity and a desire to trade or exchange.
TRADEX — PE 4-157* - REALTOR W. Huron at. Member 51L8
COLORED
___m bam*, gas heat.
Drapes, many extras. ‘ n. PE 4--
Watkins Hills Brick
3-bedroom, 3-story i
eellent condition. Full br_______
oil furoaco and garage. On largo landaeaped lot with ample nhade.
Rolfe H. .Smith. Realtor
344 8. TELBORAPH ROAD FE 3-784*__________MA 5-4431
Off Commerce Road
Located doge to the lake, very nice modem bungalow, big pie-
4..,e. mv4M*l*a^ lea UVlllr -- *
West Side
vely big brick ranch home, 4 •rifle big bedroome, fireplace living room, l>.b tile bathe, big eement. breeseway and garage, oak noora and plasUrkd walla „jllt approximately la yrs. Con-venlept to school and ehown by
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES MOR .......	Eves. FB A0533
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BITI.DKR Let’.s I'rade llouse.s
Cast Off Joslyn
Exceptionally 'clean well kept two bedroom home
!ia«ff.r'kucK
full baaement with gas heat. Double Insulation lor low heating bill. 4U.450 — 41.-300 down plua,^oste.
Elizabeth l-k, Privileges
Seven ipom rapeh strie home. ISxso- living room,
«fut«i.,r.Wi.d
recreatloia room, gas liett, braeaeway to attached two
SeW«?;i‘??lattt'}?4‘::
Bi-f.evcl Beauty
Only 5 years old. Tliree
ftttiftonkd two ear tarage
Sbreeaevag. laoillo* foi.
orf’'‘-y“m..........
REAGAN
Sli* Nmish
BY OWNER IN BLOOMFIELD HUIa, beautiful ' — ranob home. 3
INTERESTED? JUST DRIVE BY
Appointment Necessary OR 3-8021
I Meneoalnee, 41.800 move in 17 Baybraok (new) Easy lemw
10	Bunker BIU ~ Roehoster M Rovoro—all brick—terms
I Btteen — S-bedroom—terms I Highland—Bloomfield — Tern
11	Overidge — Easy to buy
D Baybrdok — 41.000 — move i W suver Sande-OLdOO-move 1

075 Fourth — 4400 — move h
Ross Homes OR 3-8021
IRWIN
Oakland Lakefront
a bedroom bungalow with large uUlIty room, attached 3, car garage, eneloeed front porch, and summer house on large lot
Family Home
ehrUbberles. Aluminum siding and plenty of closet apao. * “— offered at this price.
JOHNSON
WATERFORD
Lovely 3-bedi-- .
boUie. Wall-to-wall v-kv...„. v.,» furnace. Knotty pine \breesewsy. 2t5mar garage. Pavbd drive. Fenced yard. ” ”	-....
DRAirrON WOODS
After 6 call Sonee Johnson. (
A. JOHNSON & SONS _____Hi 4-2533
Templeton
MIDDLE BELT RD.
Lovely brick home In this fine location, carpetUig, breeseway witb tireplaco. 3-car attached garage, full baaement, completely "	■	■■■ ‘ ■■ equipped kltch-
GILES
SELL TRAJ3E. 3 bedrooms In
lot* of cupboards,' waff* to***woll carpet, extra insulation, aluminum
Low down pay)

(EST-SUBURBAN. Country living Just 3 blooke from store* and achoole. A new property with ledjterock flniipdace. built-in
lot. only
NORTH SIDE 4 'reoentlv deoorat. ..
kitchen.
property
- ,...., built-in range
Full basement, large
bath with bullt-ln vanity._______
down payment. This
GILES REAl/lT CO. •^'mLE L?sWSlar4-^^*

..TTENTIONI Would you like to trade your preient oiiulty on a larger house? Hare la your elianc# - a bed-roomi, a lovely living room, don
283. F'ult trees. Shrubbery. Fenced, lab* prlvllegea, All this for only *t3.»0&. Hurry for this
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
io«d (M541
WRIGHT
TRIPP
,AKB FRONT «-raom whi(-
ILLIAM8 LAKE
rS.'WS.A'ISi
CLARK

snar.-* jasrw^ ss«!rM7s,y]J: “
batOmiM, tunae*, t (

** W?&»i5«*U«tlPg Bewte*----
MILLER
___________yW'lI b* f
____txeU*m*nt wMn.you
bum ia^ range i baaom^^ o<B^
KST*
I FAMILY INflOUB, furnished, upper 1 month, lower ourrenl
i^a?S5*’' A* SS' liSr ,TvV ysi full Information.
(H,ARK8TON 3 bedroom r^hotto. Hearty an acre with lake prtv.
--------- dry . baee-
and range.
Hardwood floors, high dry mont, built la oven and rw*v. water soflner. alum, aterma ^
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
678 W. Huron	Open 4
SCHRAM
Handyman Special Drayton Area'
A well constructed 3 bjdrpgm new. home, on a let aoxlltf, excellent location, within walking dlstehca to elementary school and bathing beacb.
East Side
Xbedroom'_bimgalWr^aepam^^
InlDo room, knotty pine ], fim basomont'wlth ga
r only 48, 1 and onll
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
843 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUND^S MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
"BUD"
Brick Rancher 2 Acres Land
____carpgted living
1. ’’ifddRlonaf\att,™”xccirem
k^op^
^.8S:“^.c*™io7YoTr«k (Sdiyl
aoreaned porch, only * from lake privliege* at excellent beach, fishing and place to keep
your boat. Total price 44.*58, low down payment. Why wait,
Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
48 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
Aftet 6-E.M.. FE 2-3370
NICHOLIE
45 CHIPPEWA RD. '	^
Three bedroom two etory home. Llvhig and dining rooms. Den. Kitchen with plenty of oupboarde. Full basement. Oaa hot water heat. Aluminum sldlnjL storms and screens. SEE IT TODAY.
CLARKSTON AREA
>mca bedroom brick bungalow, llvlni^n^ dining^	h'i*"’
WATliRFOBD AREA _
— bedroom	*' '',"5
CaU MB. ALTON, FE 4-5234 }^NICHOLIE HARQER^ro^^j^j
:ent
l!st*bllBhed In 1*14
MACBDAY lake area - see thtr3 b(Wrm. home on. large lot. 31 ft. llT. rm„ iMi tiled baths, family rm. Nice kitchen. U(i car
w1£ff*i?6od be*aolL* N?w at^'fll!®®®-Terms. '
SUBURBAN ■ BRICK - Ranch home with good sixed bedrm*. 31 ft. carpeted living rm., tiled bath. Roomy kitchen, full b«mt. with
i:Se.*^Te' l*ol!‘t.U Term'll;
NORTH SUBURBAN - 3 bedrms. ranch type. Tiled bath. Roomy kitchen With mica lopped cupboards. Oas he«t. (Jomer lot. 411.588 with 41,325 dn,
LAKE ANoilLUs ~ Exquisite lake front residence. If you appreciate a lovely home, excellent neighborhood, finest construction, this «ight room 215 bathe, brick, one tloow le worth using Built omy 3 years —
fir^lt^In Yi'S Ylvln*irr« Indirect llghtinr
DRAYTON AREA with young fruit . th, 3 nice bedrms., large r chen. Full bemt. Oil heat
orchard. Tiled
JOUIlg fi
"‘f
Floyd Kent Iiic.. Realtor
Floyd Kent Iiic.. Realtor
*%WT'o“p«v».r
LAKEFRONT
with sandy btaoh — 3'bedrooms, w

SYLVAN LAKE •
Excallant l-bedrOom brick WaMl‘?»t*riWim ..	' • “ ‘^7LL PRICE

CLARKSTON
415 per cent mortgage. Brick ranch on large lot, g bedrooms, tiled basement, gas fdroed Mr hast, and pwvad atreet.
large I ament,
I pwvad
Smith
Wideman^
0#|^]^S”rFfi~4-4526
lURON STREET
Is., FF
“TOfer
)k.' 3 balhi, racraation i
3 bedroom | baxainant, wl...
Petcrsoil Real ICiitate ■
I MV 3-1681
RED
BARN
_s!S&e“cSai.. - w.
iVSKmiu <• »«a
BT.Vi; ■gS!fSJ«ug^
$9,500
4 ACRES , -
lamated on Rochester Road. »
3 hujment, 1 rea. Full prtc
' TRADE 4-FAMILY BRICK $3,000 DOVi^i;
NaU located comer tot, 4 g*rwa>
rtir.“’SU^P»'‘i^«
Brick 4 Bedrooms Exclusive Area. $I4.‘1U0
Cass Lake and Elisabeth Lake v* clnlty. Bargain priced with c*
patlnr, f-“ --------- "*'*"■
tensive to
tensive landscaping, 1 delay on this one I
CALL FE 8-0458
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS
3 BEDROOMS - BASmENT AnndtAllnff hrown »nd veiiOW noni0
Clarence Ridgeway Broker
218 W. '
_______MORE. 165,
,^NEAR AUBURN Near Catholic school ar' -*•
■■*8*0 down, 'FHA .mortgaM .
,U«g“r^!%«: Ing room, modernised kitchen, fun hasement,- gu heat, large yard,. garage, take good car r-
WwfcKffisffiM"
1*5 W. Maple MAyfalr 84258
HIITER
WEST SUBURBAN - 1, ACL-, -
room with bar. breeseway garage, aluminum siding. FH/
OI temu.
3-BEOROOM brick, 12 EUaabeth Lake Ro^. I ment, plastered walls, I rage. Could be your 1
or we wUl butU to i B. 0. HUter, Real Elteabeth Lake Road
or 3-bed-^ basement.
sell or TRADE — JUST LIKE

Only *11,588. Lake
SELL OB TRADE - Large 8 rm. modsrn home situated on large 88 X 188 lot. Excellent condition New gas furnace. Nicely Decorated. Two porches. All for only *8 858. Will take smaller
I porch. :e. Very l
LAKE FRONT SPBXTAL - Just ■ —- -lid. Lovely 3 bedroom with walkout basement. ' fireplace. Tiled bath.
Only 8
COLONIAL HILLS - Chqloe neighborhood. Brick Rancher with attached 1 oar garage. Radiant heat Lovel.v fireplace. Screened In palto for comfortable summer living Rea' large lot. Owner leaving City. Only *3i;58e.
>. Multffile Llstffig Serv-
L. H. BROWN, Kf^altor
Ph PE 4-3684 a
BARGAIN
RENT BEATER
PER MONTH " 5 ROOMS
AND
AUTO. ... PAYMENT WOULD
WRIGHT
IT'.S REDUCED (2.«)0I
Township features s room. 2 good sis large lot. *5.808 full or win trade.
You Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS FE 3-7210
ear Adams IN TRADES'
fST’
4-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT
...fir!5sar.*issff
LAKEFRONT
OOL OFF ~ Let us show you
Sp.*ncr*'t.aS»," CRAWFORD AGENCY
o/'*!l*ll la^iC^ Y*nd?*tr^ Just anMtn, floweib, real nio*. Anchor fencing around, garage — - |Mnt hM part basament,
Salt HiBiiMi
by owner
NEW
Custom Built,
homes
KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921
Maceday Lake
... ir.‘ss
fermts'ssaiAS'ife
. A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7762 HIOHLAHD R
C. SCHUETT
_________ ...an and yeiiow noma
on 3 cyclpna fenced lots. Quiet \ nelghbor!^.^ne*^^^ *baOi* down'
storms and screens....3!5^ brick
garage, very attractive Inside a out. 42.600 Sowr —■	------
I.OW taxes. HAROLD R. FRAOTS REALTOR, 35M Union Lake Ed., EM 3-3iaa: EM 3-7181,___
HAVE YOU 8E»N THE
"BETSY
ROSS"?
3-story colonial with attached ga-
$11,990 ,
Dlorah Bldg. <3o. FE 44123
O'NEIL
TRADING Is TERBIFICj
u IB Tx-nniris;.
Nestled among 21 id Hickory trees. 3 IS, natural fIMplaee, ■eparase dining room, screened In porch tor summer lounging, Bar-b-cue pit •• -nr garage with heated : shop. Fenced in back
Priced at only
e privi *n.50(
LORRAINE MANOR
bedroom brick ranch. All on one floor, gas heat for economy. Large lot. Only ai‘,158 moves you m with monthly payments of *83
leauSLl'*"*
II landscaped homo.
Only *75 a year ft
garage, plus riding lafn mower and garden tractor. *1,388 down plus mortgage
HANDY MAN SPEaAL 8458 down 2 bedroom bun galow, masonry construction Targe corner lot. 2',5 ca'
JOSLYN AREA - *488 dn. 2 bedroom bungalow. Close to shcmplng centers, separate dining room, ceramic bath, full basement with gas heat. Well landscaped. FHA
J^AI^I
wonder THAT
INDtoK mni JOT ttViiiitVONE (X)MER O’Neils when only he offers values like this at the low price of *18.788. The at-traetwe outward appearance of thn gray wood shingles, white trTmmed bungalow Is •qUBlIcd Inside with Its pastel colored plastered walls.
ser coiorea tiled bath
e winnow, bbi heat, 2 car
Would In Ell
, 2‘car garage, believe that It’s ■-	Estates
Elisabeth Lake Estates that approximately *700
BEDROOM HOME near le VaUK. Attached 1(5 oar ,arage, lUlI basement and stairway to unfinished attic tor future expansion. Carpet-
tlirou'gh back of property
I several lakes can be

G.I. * No Money Down
ment consisting of 5 rc each and private baths.
>RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
_52 S. Telegjraph Office Open 0-0 FB 3-7iqi	OL 1-0675
—'LTIPLE LISTINQ BB^ICTD
two-oar garage. Lake privileges.
SILVER LAKE AREA:
Attractive bungalow on a corner lot. Two bedroom*. 17tloot kltch-
—	-----1 with gas heat
Lake privileges
arage. Only ,*]
K?h"!'
white tram* bun-»My„w*u planned^l|«me
itotlna of living n, kltohen, 3 b Carpeted Uiroughi ■*“—Baseini
oner. Priced at; *12,588. Ter
iroDLE BlTtAITS LAKE;, Fly# rooms and baili <)ith
c."r*'
I9dd I
John K.( Irwin
... J" P"a» Realtor*

«•'?& I '



/
4 ~
I . ',. ; ' '■ •' , '
THE PONTIAC PRllSS, THUR$DAY;^tAY 17, 1962
FIFTY-NINE
, 'ii.
SaltHMiM
Daily 11-7 P.M. Mcxiel Open
"Beautiful" Fchc Bay
OR OURS — OIRCCnONS XUZABBTB XAXa ROAO
ARRO
bcdroom»rBlce iev«l Und wl-tr«e>, axocUmt hwatlon. KmI oI Chnrdar MwnMwnr. Mead to icU:
WILL TRAOB — CnMHly deeont-(d Madroaia lunM tost you would bo irniud to own. Luco w— Uvtog room. 1M> boOiR, roor yurd. llb-eor sorago. od woat of Pontlae m good borbood. WlMt do you bi trada.
BKAtmrULLT LAMDSCAPRO — _ with fenoad rear yard, plua lovaty S-bOdiom 'boma. carpeting bi larga.living room, 8 flrnaacM. oak floora. plaatered walla, alu-mtaium atorma and aoraeos. fiber-glaa aj^lbga and garaga. Better

I to atdioola. 1 m with ftw d
mont^ poym^^cf tM . to^a MadrMm bma
StS^Mid J?iaS!?“douW^"’
ggJWO luU prtoa.
TSO MeCULLOUOH. RBALTOR OPKN 8-8	Bundu lO-'
MOLTiPLR wsmia BBRVfca
PHOm 682-2211
ANNETT
Lake Front Duj^lex
Sacb unit 3 bedrooma. laru
furnaeea^ Owner’a unit com. pletely furnished. Reduced to gf.OOO, totma.
Maceday Lagoon Front
Attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted "L" ahaped living room with fireplace, large family atyle kitchen, hot water heat, attached garage.
Over 300 it. frontage--
tor. »16,0(T
2 Acres—4 Bedrooms
Custom built home only » months old and priced below reproduction cost. 3 ' '' baths, 3 flreplacaa. and aluminum siding, lun basement with family room and auiplua of storage apace. (MI heat, copper plumbing and completely aulated. Close to OM pr ing grounds. $25,000, ten
5 Acres—Lovely Home
Conveniently located west olty. formerly used as nt ery. Includes' 2 bedro home with many outsta Ing features. 32x3 ft. bu,™-
soaper or similar business 533,000. Terms. More sore-age available.
WB WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC, Realtors
98 B. Huron 8t.
Open Bveninga wmI Bunday M
FE 8-0466
Brick Ranch..
Select west close-tn location, lovely ranch home with three bedrooms, ceramic tile bain entrance hall to spacious living room. Yes plaatered walls, oak floors, tool DANDY MENT. GAB HEAT. Big lot, aoviflo fonoed rear yard. Black-tm street SEE THI8 BRICK FAMILY HOME TODAYI
Convenience!
Walking distance to Tel-HUron shopping and Donelson or nt. Benedict Schools. Living ro 30x30 family room, dining ri and one bedroom on main fl<
3 bedrooms on second Gas heat, full basement. NEW GARAGE. An older homo In fine condition. Solid, construction, hardwood floors, plastered Don't wonder . . . see thi standing value . . . phot
1961 . . .
■ attractivi
«m rancn noma wa« bull.. _ plaoa, floor to celling windows.
paneling, all add distinct'....
the 15x« living room. I equIpmentAn the kitchen, cabinets. IVb baths. 3 bedi
Humphries
COLORED
NO DOWN PAYMENT to OI.
itua bath, I bedroom dowr - lilt, gas heat, garagt and your family wl rice 58.000.
priced homo. Low taxes. Pi ments less than rent.
HOME AND INCOME, «tose dowh town, a rooms, 3 full ball 3 large tun rooma, clean gas hei OI terms. Closing costs only.
Call Mrs. Howard, PE 3-6(13 ' .Miller Realty, 610 W. Huron.
3 BEDROOM HOMES
DRAYTON AKICA $14,900
irlok with full baaement and gi^ age. Built 1866 on 15-n. wide land oapad lot. Ooupio miles N’weit i 'onllac olty In very mghiy desh ibie subdlviston.
WATERFORD AREA $14,950
'ust now reduoiNl In piiot. iLfto iDwn (no mortgage costs) bwa this -room horns — all on lit floor — las attabhsd garage. Lovely 16x31 1. family room, with fireplace, irlok wafl
lAKEFRONT, $20,900
riok. bum 1851, With attached 1 ir garaga. Safe, sand beach a»i 1 Itte new. ^ner eager to trad» r pontlao, nirmlngham or Royal Ik older borne, about gu.m ill on reaionabw terms. /
CALL Fk A0458
C. SCHUETT
4trStliHomM
tSSgp&MM
"Young-Biit Homes"
::oLbRED
3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
STOUT'S
BEST BUYS TODAY
ss'.ssi'ssnjr""'
: 31 uving room wlt^f bedrooms, tile. *■ itehen wim dlidi
BATEMAN
We Love to Trade Thank Us
For offering you tble extra nlee epUt-level with beautiful view of Oakland Lakt.' Area of all beautiful well restricted homes on dead end etreet. 3 be-*— large kitohen and tlnlshs- ... reatlon room. Excellent landscaping with fenced rear yard for the ehUdren. Easy to bw> lust taka over per ten
{jWr'mjSSto^Haxf.
and tnaUMnea. BETTER CALL MOW.
UCrg TRADB
Approx. 3 A(:res
Bxtoa nlee 1 bedrm. brlek ranch In iha oonntry lust north of town. Built In '56; tirepTaoa, basement and garaie. B’t extra nice and U you nke to bear
dig In the dirt there Is garden ipaoe galore 815.500 with 5U58 down plue cloelng eoets.
UETS TRAOB
Isaac Crary Jr. High
Just a atone’s throw; Lsggstt elemontary ichool Just two blocks. One of bedrm. bricks
tion room, oven and n peting and garage with patio porch. Excellent Ipt, blacktop streets. SL. „ ter and Ms. Only $15,85(1 and lust $1JOO down plus closing oosU. jhON'T BO LATE.
LET'S TRADB
St. Mike’s
1st one block. Neat and cl bedrms.; • -----—
extra H bs * ‘ Is ' pig — -- . sble low Prtcejif
213 tt.
—Ice .r
$300 ____
PUT OFF
LET’S TRADE
Special: Just for You
3 bedrm. bungalow with garage and fenoed yard. Basement, gas heat. FHA terms, 30 rr. mort;
fiandle*A*rei^'cmportuiilty; i
bs late.
LET'S TRADE
No Down Payment
Just closing costs will move you In elate to ali schoOIs, shopping Md work. Good north end location Just oil Joslyn. Two bedrm. bungalow with basd-ment and garage. Even aluminum storms and sersros. Va-
TRADINO U OUR BUSINESS
REAI.TOR
317 B. Telegraph ...
, 'E (-0538	FB 1-715}
Open 0-0 Sat. 'til 0 Sun. 1-5 MUL'nPLE LISTING SERVICE
DORRIS
OHTSTAND’NO LONG-LOW AND RAMBLING RANCH HOME -One of the most attractive at well-planned 6 room homes v have ever listed. Over 11M s n„ of living area. Sunken 11. Ing room 18 x 33 with massive fireplace, full dining room, -

I and all buUt.....
ceramlo baths. Family 1 basement, 3 car ga-
...... 130 X 250. anchor
ced and lanscaped. Priced
BEAUTY 510,500; terms. Located on Watkins Lake Rd. Dandy bungalow, with nice bath kitchen, anchor fenced lot. erele drive. 3 car garage, of the most beautifully .— scaped lots In this area„a home W9 art proud to bavt
------------------ 55.061C
of the older West side neighborhoods but handy for schools, stores, buses, 1 large rooms, 3 oar garage, decorating but a buy.
THORPE STREET -
BEDROOM HOMS - CI,AI ton AREA: (jnTy 0 years
ta‘**?wm• VlT’bs'aSi
rafsed dtning rWm, i
ceramlo tile bt— unique appointments you will admire near schools. Beautiful
3536 Dixie Hwy.
COLORED
DRIVE BY AND PICK OUT YOUR NEW HOME TODAY
Approx. Down Payment 236 crystal ^ke Drive	J'”"'
(61 Highland	]
33 HUlsmont	j
503 Nevada
^	w
307 ^ ’•illsbn ■	I
^’^POnWo KNOLLS ^
3M Linda Vista Drive	j
uSda vista Drive	|
Linda Vtsta Drive	(
Victory Drive	j
— Lynch Drive	j
Tbe^bove homes hsvs I c bedrooms. Taks your obotes f: brick or frame. All have a heal All are like new toi cell today.
\	’ INI it.
E \t.oe(W	M I-I8I
mClTIPLE LtSTIMO SERVICE


drive. This home bes everything yon ere looking for. ye$ priced et under $30,0(l8.
h* lfi*"Bi«y"fril rm bouM end i r goo feet of r
AMD 8Mi ACRES -Uh
LAKE, (IMLy.....Ui
penshm ettto, eoahl meke ir bedroomi. (iei . heet,^ fenced-ln y^. Prtced for qi^
--1- PV.I.. Mr i5AA frmsaevsi|^ pj|, jTJ
LAKEFRONT INCOME
Housn
ceted to I
k floors, tb Intel untt. A
“S.S
vestigete this one!
BIO SHADE TREE — to toe front of tots newly remodeled v: side home neer nsher Body. Brend new siding, new flooring, new beto room, remodeled kltob-en, 3 lots. Itk egr gersge. Newly —**■*
njiTTlXV^tiALTt ^
LAKEFRONT, INCOME
VllO’ frontage. 3 bedrooms toto Woly 2 bedroom epsrtment. m bssement. J cer gsrsge. Only
OM rommi--	” ‘
RENT WITH OPTION
months rent advanced.
H. R. HAGSTROM
NOTHING
DOWN
NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins
Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN
1 BIXXX WEST OP OAKLAND BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALM -- --3703 or FB-
' to 0:5o
GAYLORD
MARK ST. 1 room heme. Extra lavatory ist floor. 3 ear garage. $11,700 tormt. CaU FE 6-0003.
NO MONgrr DOWN. Three bedroom Bar-----*
FE 5-0083
CTAL
oi'o.oooT’^erm”*'(Jail 'MY
«aWr2!> ’^f1fce'^"te
Sittob MY 3-3831 or Stop In. Brosdeay and Flint. Main corner of Lake Drion.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
.36 E. Pike Bt^ . FE * "* Broadway and
S-II003
IN HARTLAND HARTLAND HILLS SUBDIVISION AccessabUlty to all Important Industry, liikoa and >^*1? d««ed""i!lll?...“’*f“ ir future home. 5500 down to you. Hl-Land Real Estate
N Cook Broker, Hartland (
COLORED
1 bedroom • brick, largo living ;j£•^fi:?t,'''5356
4-3000' or MA 0-1701.
WILL BUILD

... YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUB PLAN OR OURS - ^edroom, IVk bath, t model to inoWt
Don McDonald
110.600 IS ALL^Tkilf ._ --Slls **xc«IIent"?urnlshed ( ?ami?y
Kiir;«h'^«n'!:t.*'ito'imi
DUPLEX'-$l3,95d“
Ideal for taveslment or rril meut. 3-famlly side by side. }0a unit has sepsrsts snlrsnce, bs ment snd gsrsge. living roo bedroom, large kljohen. dinet b|to. laundiy^ facUmee. Tern
TMMEr^AfS
OCCUPANCY
extra clean MamUy ln«o“'»’ $®«2
UIm Ihiy rty	51
Sylvan Lake
ibeM soon, toey'ro pi •eil from |n..loor
\Yatkins Lake
*—*	80x108
MUent
CARL-W. BIRD, .Real...
603 Oommunlty Mbt'l Bditk Bi^ FE 4-43U	. .Eves. FE S-im
51
riu5rto\is'e“v«s
......OR 3-3888.
LOTS OM CHANNEL TO WIL-lisms Lake. Call. after (. FE 8-8377.
WEBSTER as.ii&.uss.eiTS
S-p®(3
Oood sriectlon with lake privj-
OWNER'S BAOBIFlcii -room home. Uke privUeges. FE 5-3017 after 5 p m.
ON NEVA LAKE
0« M88. rostnetod, .surrounded
orchaRD LAira. — . ,--frontage. Over. 3 acres genUy roUIng. Beautiful view to end of
vt*'^2?«.rrrbdtntS^i{Si
Van Marren,	*“
WHITE LAKE FRONT COTOAOE furnished, cash preferred. FE 3-2360 after 8 p.m.
BEDROOM Home
DRAYTON — excellei ft. - hot wa living room —
-'excellent beach 100
------t — large
* - 57,300.
UNDERWOOD REAL EfrATE
PPROIOMATELY West *Bronoh***El*ectVldlty ’ and
Y[rnJ^^^"|S;id'2f.3."'“5»frow'
ifU&s'HED MODERN COTTAdW, large lot “
lake ST. HELEN County " New	-.v—.
luid large lot, 53.800 total pt Includes well, septic tank, dra electricity, exterior painting. tlOO down, $33.60^^er mo. BxceU.cnl
______ B“
Carters,
oown, sss-ov per nio. fishing on 3(0o acre spri.nge4fi6 lake snd B. Branch of AuBaHlc River, Carters, Inc.. St. Helen,
3-bedroom modern regular doll house, very olosn, loeo* <»» cupboards, Isrgs gsrsge, landscaped yard, proud says sell to any OI wnt qualify, no down payment lust
S5? fey*
North Mam Street. Lapser.
Uts-AcrMgs
3 LOTS. BABEMmtT. OARAGE, septic tank, well, bathr™"' blacktop road. 1033 ”•>'
Lake CJrlon.
MA 0-1730.
8 ACRES Rochester Area
A beautiful hlUtop building site. In a good ore* with a velw for miles. On^JTjjO jown.
5y*3.}r3y7he’?*Vi3o EAST WALTON »on'“‘'n.r.cl.r«e*;d*'
ranch home. $1,500. Termk
I'ONTIAC REALTY
37 Baldwin	yN
“hTTiill village
A beautiful spot^ to build your own home. wn6i*« you nriAy be proie«te<l «n<l^a»»ui:r«4 of future vttluo. Plenty pi room. Plenty of hUl«. Choice elie located on wlml-
„,W,«wlthWlg.dowg
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
5«SRei

to $2,000
Oeunty homco,
Vo88"& Bufdcnenlnc.
To pay aff an'fypilr WIt6,_.lHid eantroct or mortgage, PrisMlng
your1wuM.%^t Sva 50W cquRy or more. Mf Boar ConstraoHoii
aj5PE8&Wf.
#W(iSyllgS.lii*TA>.S.o8*riA0»;
“You can’t enlighten piarents. My father still calls it rotten roll!”
Uta—Acraags
WHITE LAKE. WEST OF POM-tlac, 3 wooded acres. Basement to. Lake privileges. 53.500. 731-
Builiwit Opportunitisi 59
Salt rams
40 ACRES, WOODED. HIOB AND scenic. $10,800.. Terms.
Vs have aomo good aereags par cels with bulldlnigi.
U^^WOQD REAL
NEAR bxTORD ON PAVEMENT
—	7 rooms — high scenic setting
—	excellent water — orchard and 37 fenoed acrea —■ make offer.

Lake Shopping Mart,' FE (-(7(0.
Men 20 to 35
”our°oi^’bua*to’es( ^Ttie'p™ntia( Xroa *is” wide open for Awrei Bakery house to house routes. For Information call LI O-OtM be-tween B and $ P.m,
restaurant for lease in Pontlao area, now operatlM. For appointment call EM 3-0130 tween 0:30 a.m. end 8:30 I
Sals land Centracti
underwood real estate
Sal* Basiiwss Proptrty S7
1-story modern
BAR FOR SALE. FULL YEAR liquor license. 8.D.M. License. Write Marco $ Bar, Ramsay, Mich
ONE STORY COMMERCIAL BLDG.
((00 square feet. Leased, excellent Income. 114 ft. Dixie Hwy. frontage, reasonable Jems,
H. R. HAGSTROM .
REALTOR
(000 Highland BOad _ (M-50) Pontlao	OR (-C—
_____OR 3-0338 after 6
MAIN ST. - ROCHESTER
0 tq. ft.
( bldg, used i
dernlxed front. 558,500. Ici INNBTT INC. REALTORS . Huron St.	FE A
cn Evenings A Sunday 1
general HOSPITAL t BLOCK - 6 room Apt. home - $05 per week Income - 516,000, terr-
WANTED—TRAILER PARK, BEER garden, used oar business, " bstl|tog beach. Phone ORli
_ J heated store with excellent fixtures. Put you~
Tj wHf
cornel $13,500 down plus Invet tory.
Brewer Real F..state
JOSEPH r. RE1B2!. SALES MGR. rm (-6101 EVES. FE 0-0033 DESlONEtt HixP/TNlilWd "hOsf.
established beauty shop ' ir sale. Reasonable. Apply Pon-
lALB TaVern iiciiiNS!!:. I Renewal area, must be 1. Write Pontlao Press, Box
2-6 ACRES
WRIGHT
________ — food county rosd
Just north ol ortonvlUe. $3,000,
c“PANGUS, Realtor
obtonville^^
SYtvAtl liitii iwtioo ■ ioi’ I —-— |i^h^oak trees, mi
j
OPEN YOUR OWN
Oaeollne station with adjoining living quarters, s small down pay-ment smt monthly payments less than rent. You oan be to buelneis and have a boms top. Ideal for older ooupis or couple with an adult eon. Located In Oakland Ocunty’e lake area. Call OR 3-1300 or Ml 7 3577.__________
NORTHERN GRILL AND RESTAU-rant on main street In busy town. Over $50,000 gross on snsentee ownershto. Real estate tooluded St 033.000 on easy terms.
g-UNIT MOTEL On the great Dixie Hwy. All units Wxlf -large enough for elflclenclM. fnrnlehed with 6 llllIU being ....
owS
I the
buiitiH

Lot's «rr»nK<
PARTRIDGE
* ASSOCIATES. REALTORS <«*» W. Huron — FE (-3001
A N
ilong ' h riving
biielneei, snd Jisr'commoditise thel go
.'Yrc.noto'*«"ryJ."rf„1 Has'!'ve^ go«l VsmiSy^b
aJl ;ru,\'s.a«v'',
,1.., ..Ill n.u much more -
'handle *“''*•* ****
DO} 8. Ctoojincj
ITt.'
be
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMB88SR, BROKER 1873 Telegraph Rood FE (-1801
Own your own gasoline sta-
\o|tsd In Oakland Ootmty'i
irsa, sopll pR I-I3I8 or Ml 7-MR7.
GOOD RESTAURANT
A good place to eat (or toe. work tog man Bto^toto the kind of ree-tourant {bis Is. Doing s[— sly $00 par day and l;{0 p.m. Man and wlfs
_..c .----smirtws.
........— and locstsd
of tbs busiest 0---
$100 per nr
NETS YOU GUARANTEED
8 PER CENT RETURN
WITHIN 6 MONTHS. FE '
C. SCHUETT
U^EDUT^ SALE
Land Contract's
see ns before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor^ T7^N. Sr-'— “
CASH
Land Contracts 48 HOURS
WRIGHT
I Oakland______FE 8-$((l
Wonts J Confract^Mt^
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOB your laito contract or moriga$cl See us before you deal I Warren Stout, Realtor. 7 N. Br-‘— Pontlae. FE 0-tlu8. '	.
LAND (XINTR'ACTTS BOOOHT ANIT where In Michigan. Bari Darrels, Realtor 6017 Commerce Rood, Orchard Lake. BMplre 1-lSU or
Sola MowiliaM' 8aa4o'
$750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS
30 montoa < onr*pfice '.. k-#-Family Acceptance Corp.
Swaps
«1
3th HORSEPOWER 8IMPL1C1TT garden tractor or 7Vk b.p. Atwater outboard motor I gwMl used etoctrtc stove. Col 5-3163.
MONTH REOIStIBRED wiUiA-
... boat and trailer (or dump truck of game value, in$8 Rccio Rd., Clarkston. MA S-7306.
uorizA ^
Take c

..... CHIBP. PONTIAC 6-
door hardtop, radio, heater, whtts-walls, automatic tranimlsilon, power brakea. Ho rust. Sharp, 01.(75 or trade (or good older car. g-18(0.
iisTffiiBcHinPSOSAFIi®
motor. OR S-0377, 7166 Tarrall,
BEAUTY SHOP,
63.600, tan or I---—. —
acreage, or 1 OA t-3O0l after
EQUITY IN HOUSE FOk LATE - ‘•■-il ear or truck or an"'‘^'“" Ittal value. OR 3-3173. utSMTEb 3 -E WIU trada onythtok to
sa.to-.MK
S 6-3678, 13 to A REAL
ler engine. A-1. $31. 3M h.p. engine to rototIUer or plow, $■). Beagle. A-i rabbit dog, $ years old, $35. MArket 4-(l».
Sato Ck^l^ ^ M
13-SKIN NATURAL MINK CAPE stole, never worn, valued at 51,000. will tell for $360. MY 3-73M. .	_______
MANY BARGAINS AT Bt. JAMBS Opportunity Shop, Blrmto^m, Open Tiiee.. Ttoirs.. Frl. and Bat. PERSIAN kiAMis COA'C, ilJZB 16. Coats and drassss, 13-K. Msn'e costs snd suits, (0-43. FE 8<611.
Sato HoosthoM Geodi
___________6. 50 $-1
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom sets, box springs and t^s, living	"*
f'hafS
bvAbt_____________
BEDROOkf oilFI^^O 00,
(763 Dixie	"^rayton Platoa
Open $ 'til 5:30 *ldfln. 'tU g:30
To get freer e ;"e‘b^“S“ Imately
iSK
ACTION
1 your land contract, torie or aall, call Mri,.?“Wfi.
Broke r,' 3660 EllxrLaks. -j;-.
;a8H foe land cgntractS.
■ ■ ........................
t. (6(0 Dixie Hwy.
FAST SERVlCli AND l6w DlS-COUNTS ON LAND CONTRACm J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. FB
MONEY available
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.‘';00
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
000 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
LOANS 535 TO ,$80.8,._ " BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE (01 Pontlao State Bank Bulldtoi
FE 4-1538-9
gukranteed refrli.. ilovea roAers. aU sUwi. $To to $1M; eiecirio Coca (tola cooler. 530, big picture TV .$38.80. Cbbia eablnet, tiO. Bedrooms. $38: living i Oil: dining room set. M8.
r^DSfk: Sb.‘-^?i'S.VbVM‘:
Odd beds, drsiiers. ehsits snd
“aWSSK?
LIVINCl RCX3MS, BBDR005IS, dinettes, rugs, mattrssiss. FsetMY secies, about H pries. B-Z tonns BUY. SELL. TRADB Bargain House. 103 H. C Lafayette, FE 3AM3. <3pen Monifs ' "
call MY 1-3188 Mttr’$:38
K I taJ>bMVry sfccMilt'Alti
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Pontlao - Draytw®pfolni - Utlea Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth
CENTURY riNANOC COMPANY
OxforfP^**”	OA flil
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or other Security FAST, TONVENLENT
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N, Perry Bt.	FE MHl
LOANS
!r£
550 TO 8000 -
30B”rAfe%
Get ^5 to $500
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
M PonUatt Wato B
Need $25 to $500?
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard P'inance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR
ROCHESTER ROMEO,
-------- —

'RIENl^LI
SBRVIW
mi
NOROE ELEOTRIO DRITBR, 530; Large dining r—
00"offtce desk $3(. electric stoves $10 -chair, foam cushions, s: lounge chairs 03; rsfrigsi all sices $10 up; tresdl-machine 05; Washers piece chrome dinette $16:
iil8e-V.|f.d*“'....... “■
APART^N'T OAS RAmE. i
Child's desk. $7.^ to I-
rukranteed refr
ousbions, 5E.50 • *— refrigerators isdie sswtoi ■ $10 up; 5 e $16; 1x13
...$H.$S ...$lt.$S
OMBINATION WASHER-DRYER. tolW^JNeeds ropalr, $508 now.
------.....................
rsfrlgerator.
ssScFStc

NorgS disk. 1
msetre Hygtono 355-7710.
wood, (xS. $(.18. Vs-toeb . slds. Intorior Hr. (x$. $3.$8 nnderlaymsnt. (xl, (3.15 W, plastic counter covering, 17 '« a square toot, Drayton 3811 Dixie Hr-M8W. open 8 daVe.
DIRT COnVeYOR; 18$1 OtliDto
--- ‘ asmtsston, $60; '5$ FMad, ,.
parts, low Oregon. , „
JOE VALLELY 1-6623
OL 1-6623 FE 5-954«/
toVBtY SitloiCR SBWWO'niEC ehlne, Ug Zsgger (or dMtnm overeasto, bams, sto.. In wagniut cabinet. Balance $33 pr paymm> ,
fi	WvsnM
teg ♦i" plysoore ...'....
telM” standard masonMe .. fPISsM
teOVs” nIattorbns'A	. . . ifca*—
teOH" ivoryboi
—.......plywood ......WA8
3x4 I ft. speetol ....BM
Loos# Rook Wool bag ...... S-EBL'i;:
6xg V.O. mahogany plywood NH»
burMeister
LUMBER COMPAKYiJ^r
70(0 Cooloy Lakt Rd. EM S417I ..
Oruuib AM, —	.	-
Motorola TV, tamboo^apas, nylon play-pon, baby stroller. 3 mstol lawn obatn. 13S4833.
alddrf'l.

5iABLtf'"^%"liBi:
ASPHALT TiLB iBbob ...... 0
PLASTIC tile eaob .........0
weekly. Peareon’a. (3 Orcoard
VINYL lipNOLEUM ....	yd.
PLAsne WALL “HLE ...... lo ea.
BbO TILE OUTLET. 1070 W. Huron 13x16 RU6 (BRAND NEW) itlMi Pearsona Purntturs, (3 Orchard
WALTON*^ ' FB 3-2287 ''6p« $5
515 B, Walton, cornsr of Joslyn 30 INCH NOROi,'6 BliRNIliR, D» luxe, gas stove, full width oven, ace thru oven door. 050. Osli
si Inch. 3 cfuSHibNis YiLL(>w snd turqilolst gilder, 550. GE chime eleolrlo clock, 05. MA
(•3003._________________________
A BEAb'irtWL DiAi^A-loATte Pfstf tewing machine to con--sblnel, Makes
i:i^ \u,
John’s Party Store \
-------- swivel chair U
'rafting table 515. Bleotrlo M lactaine 505. 30 x 00 tobto ji ilso various other pieces jAj quipment. OR 3-8767, MI 1. -- Forhes Prtotl^ A^Mftoe B
mo8S& 'to
itart Mnger
siwiNG MAciuNi,''iua-iiA(i fuC. ly automaile, need! M oame. re-
ttonMa.
sixTir±
'J[
/I.
1*
THE rONTIAC;PRES& THURSDAY, MAY IT, IW V
tfIMnlillH*
i HAKUAino-. 8HOWCT fitting*.	loUrtr
tflilng l»v.. eompU marrMi tub*. *10 w; gla**-Hued haatar. $«•
Ooppar. stfel, toll pi^	««*"—
172 8.
ip« ana nwing* »t yUolesale rle»» Oarbag* dlspo*^.
SAVE PLCMBIHO CO.
'■ ------- FlC 6-2100

•nil faucets and ---------
Taliie m.50, Lava^» plete with faucets «<•**•
'«I8.90. Michigan IJnomcent, 323 Orchard X.alia-~a7.
Lowrey organs. large retfuct Hammond chord organ, bt^e. He.
Used Oulbransen organ. Ilka new. Peed Baldwin organ, limed yoak.
GALLAGHER^
STAUi SHOWER. $29.95. tub, $37.50. B Or»de loUe^ JIJ.JS. StMhileM	doublt	^4.95.
neeiUAr double sink. $10,W. Range
mltb ground 3c. 100 amp. ent caibif 35c; Water heater c 31c. O. A. Thompson. 7005
West,_________________________
repossessed AtroroM hsa^ iiig Bid, aoM new SMS. now g monUia old warranty. PE S-75KI graduation special - TTPE-wrlter, New Bbyal Future portable. tW.M plus taaes; Signet model, gsa.as W uses. P---Printing and Office Supply,
fWo USED SHALLOW WI
pumps. PE K257.	______
MLEra''«2.!C VALUE 217.IH A I19,9S. LavatOTles *14.9# c pktr Stall ah^m;* f"”"
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Complete Ktnck of building materials. I02i ^LAND aVI:. FE 4-4395
^^P^S^^Euf^STOBI?
11. w.aT T.AtVRICNCE
RED Bmisni. aiun... 118 EAST LAWRENCE
---“-‘ng to meet
Furniture,
USED LUMBER Will Build 20x20'Bldg. AND DOORS
fourteen
FIFTEEN 2 SKVENTY THffiT” '
ITY six 2 * 4	10 ft. loi
Plus 20 short 2x4s all sizes — OP DOORS
$1(X) Cash Takes All!
...... After 3:
FURNACE, LUCE NEW,
' USED LUMBEF^
____ FE'8S087 or UL 7,-3819
WANTED CEMENT MIXER. MY 3-1538
WRINGER WASHERS
Regular ... .......$109.96
NOW $60.95
dOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 B. Cass Ave.	FE 9-8123
WHEEX-HOR8E AND B9LE»n8
YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK 34'
chard Lake-^-
Hfntf TodboMochinfry
machine'. Wea»er floor Jack, hydraulic. WaUter hydraulic bumper Jack. Atlas Heyer analyser
r. Call between 0 and T p.m.
w. we 3-aisj.
rAtiwAOgiERr trikhi^.
TAUaNOf iTOAIN PARAEEETS, canaries And tropical flsh.'Crane s --B1MI -Hatchery, - 2480-Auhum

a
Used Conn Caprice Used Conn Minuet
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. Telegraph	FE ^0587
t USED OULBRANSEN OROAN Model B, Walnut. 3 years old Leslie chimes. Like new $1,175
1 used Mabo$rany Baldwin Acrosonlc Spinet Piano and bench. A-l condition
1 new 40 chord Plaoo-Organ
Big Savinga
ne^aad tays “See my a
WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER
Thomaa and Oulbransen Dealer

2838.___________
farm AMD
tion Saturday, May 10 1082.
Ine I'tW D.m. Located 6 ---------
north of M59 at 8935 Hickory rX Road^ Fartnall M tractor
,NO TUNING - TEACHINO
OHict Inwijpmit	n
ADDIMO M CASH RE(
Valley Bui 490 W, Huron
June. C. E. Rundell. prop.; noo Wiles, auctioneer. Phone Byron
368-4720.	___________ --------------
PUBUC AUCTION SALE ATP JO-set* Furniture. 78 S. Saginaw.
■wJlai..,. w.«%« s4mfinfti5iv reached'
ADDING MACHINES
New. Used. Rebulli—"Terms” Quality-Price—service "Here tMay-bere to May."
Pontiac Cash Register
ti.wel final clearance. Pontiac Sutton license No. 944. Harvey Parker, licensed auctioneer.
Ptant$—Trets-^Shnibs	81-A
LARGE .OFFTOT ,,pE8K.^,jg9.
_ "'ifAiWoil»AL"'"fcA8k Rl^IS-ters from $160 up. Ne- —' — ....1.1.., (rom
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY PROWN evergreens cultivated, sheared, sprayed. Btale inspected 10 or ______I *1 SA mm	thSn 10.
adding only ft offices County
factory rebuilt o
Store Equipmoirt
COMPLETE MEAT MARKET FIX-
dalry case, metal shelving, scales, sheer — blocks. Inquire at 59 Washington. Lake Orion.
STATION CLOSING OUT,BLACK DIRT 4 YARDS. 97 DELIV
........ ■ ' - FE 8-3282._________________________________
BULLDOZINO, BLACK AND FILL dirt, road gravel. FE 4-9864 LACiC DlllT. TOP SOIL AND till, gravel and road grading. Al's Ifandscaping. 775 Scott Lake Boad
I 8ILVERTONE CHORD OROAN.
COTTAGE ORGAN. 850. FE 2-9778,
FE 2-2248.________________
, OULBRANSEN CONSOLE PIANO,
CRU8HED STONE, 13 yard. Processed road gravel and per gravel $1 yard; fill dirt 30 cents yard; fill sand SO cents yard; American Slone Products, .......- Bpsd, MA 5-2161.
llAliHlONb SPiWeT OROAN. 1 cellenl comlltlon, $699 Uw J terl.v Music Co, Ml 9-8002
crushed STONBlfsAND, ORAV-_«*■ Earl Howard, EMJ-0631. __ CLAY J4| *Xd^$E*2& * ^ oHaVkL. 8ANG,“'r6PsOJL,
Grinnell'a
WINTER SPINET PIANO ll
a $696 piano, only $.186.
1 ynir^ bj^by^^ orand pianii
conrtitliMi. rich valpe. only $376.
ORTNNBLL SPINET PIANO, Used mily as floor saiiiple. I Save 8100. only 0026.
PIANO
U9LK NELSON SPINET F
JIMUMOND SPII
iSad'bJ'aKy’
|*^Jjoor sample.
specially pricad only
SPINET OROAN In ..... " ■ “latoh
s&
CONN 2 MANUEL SPINET OR-1»AN, In mahogany. Includes reverberation unit and bench.-Practically njw. ^^ally 11.000

J $!»“"••
Grinnells
FE	or OR 3-0185.
iLAcyiT Dni'r: TOP son. 6%
, $10, Delivered FE 4-0608
gravel, any fill,
IS and loading, dosing and vg ol any kind 826-7608. i, ONE WEEK only, top r hlaek dirt. 89 60 per load.
cEWfcfi*!.
I, gravel, fill,
■l.ar T'ruvkliiR Po...—«
Hnjijdy, 7666 Highland
Builders
Rd,_^ or	______________
BUR EDDEr\ HEAVY	TOP-
Ttrp“8oiir
-A POODLE BTVLINO. sedanvea used, ra aRFfemale COLLlUl, 7'WEBKB
trl-yi|nr. $36 OR 4-iOffi. •viSAii-OLY). Register
. .........m’ hound. MI 4 3270.
y’tfeAuxi#‘uL''''kifTS!N8, $r
__________PhOlie 002 U30.__________
] irSf'#ox77poodlh!8. readIt
DACHSHUND POPS iiowli. stud do((s.' FE 0-261..
. Leaving state smHi.
iatures. brown or black, l registered. Champion backgroi Ll 0-1340,
or Mon. night. May 21, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Ford tractor, scoop, blades, rear end box, boom, cultivator Bolen’s garden tractor, extension ladders, garden hMe. work beneb, steel shelves, scales. 4 rooms complete of good furniture; mahogany dresser with twin beds, maple chest and night stand, maple rocker, maple drop leaf table and 5 chairs, with hutch cabinet and server. — hogany wall shelves, ll cu refrigerator, electric stove, of English china, some ant dishes and many Other Ip lood. Prop. Terms c
ram Hillman auctioneer,
.OCnON EVERY SATURDAY night. We want to buy tools and appliances. OR 3-6847 or ^In^e 7-fiS5. Holly, l«»M.P»xl« Hwy. or 6 ml. N. of M-I5 on HS-IO. M. H. Ballow Auctioneer. auction SALE 4 MHSs EAST ------------- ni30 Hall —■*
12:30 p...
Ouernsey cowb locow « cows. Farm Implements. 450 b
5imn« Harold Hint*. Prop Ma-pSu/’Hillman Auctlmjeer. Ph. 752.
other i*rm loois. oomic ‘uvu 9 Hereford cow* < m June; 5 Hereford pt******* months:	1 Hereford
poniiac on uo-iu. vlv.-» ™ -vfjverareen Farm. 8970 Dixie
Limtock '	_	_
YEAR OLD SHETLAND I
GUERNSEY HEIFEr! 6«LKIN0 since pmi* in NAV^mber MA 6-3407.
PALOMINO
RIDING i.ESSON.S
Children, teen-agers, adults.
Golden II Corral
..JO Hiller Road, Pontiac EM 3-6011 HALF'TPPALOOsX. HALF PONY mare. Raised 3 POA coHs In^the
Anyone can ride. Call LI .9-4412 days. H 4-3709 after 6.30.
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. ■ 'r Cochran. MY 2-093I.
SALE - CERTIFIED COB-
BUSHEL.
SEED POTATOES. TOP ^QtMLITY
0-2304, 1378 E. Long
Farm
1.5 GARDEN TRACTOR, PLOW,
May Fi— . -. . - -
ALLIS CHALMER TRACTOR B With plow, ....
luiic iiu, Mu »• iIu*____^sRcr 6.
"ATTEN'nON FARMERS Needlhg posly red r«<'»r from Uppcr.PeiilllsuU. 3'- top., 40c, 4
«8?i *Or'mond!'’*Davlsburg. Holly!
TILLER BALES
GIBSON R 1 D I N
INTERNATIONAL BN TRACTOR
OARDEN-LAWJI •I RACTORS-BttUIPMENT
KIMG BROS.
E 4-0734 EE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
iwim
..............C ClbHTWiioiiiT
Travel Trailer. Since 1032. Guar ------ tor Jir “	“..... • ■
__________-He, Bee thi ...
t dambnstilatfoS at Warm
ir italei. MM W. Huron - ..........
loin ono ut Wally Bgram's esciUng
‘ A MESSAuE
ntou us
wbieh 1
TO TOO
........ .... imporunee. Now tor
ssy.*^5{orc;m,i{;urt!iaihij
«mf, .....'Vdllferent tSor piano to aeleot tram, Also, many axool-teot used mobile homes >at» reduced hrioes: Stop oM loenl Too win he glad you did.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Hwy.' OR >12«I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
, .liters, 15
•» $kM5. 18 foot as low as OLIOS. Otiier larger sites ayallable. Shorts Mobile Homes. Sales wd Service 3172 West Huron, FE 4-9743.
EXPERT UOBILB HOsGS kkkAIB
----•“	• - - 1 esUpiates. Also,
ssories. Bob Huteb-Hor - •
mson Mobile Home Sal«v toe. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton'Plalns, OB 3-1202.
FOB SALE 1«( POCi'ir bURON
arte
Hollv Travel Coach, Inc.
- 'vs- ARS-LOADXO Buy Now—the deals are hot I UVi Cree Overhang,
16’. 18’ and 20’ Frai
inklSr
—Open Pally and Sundays -
JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES SHn nENTAI,S	'
Layton and Huron, travel trailers. Trade-Wind camper and truck camper. Reserve jopr trall-
Sales and Rentals
Vacation trailers 13, 16. 17 R. Wolverine pickup campers. Apache and Right campers. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
F. E. Howland, Rentals
3245 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1458
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featurlng New Moon—Owosso—
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers, 10 PER CENT DOWN, Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas.
World’s Fair Specials
Yellowstone end Oem Trsveleri Best selection In the state.
20 wide - 16 w ■ wide 60 P ’ quality n
onj terms - Fair prices
or A Really Good I
Oxford Trailer Sales •e 8. '■f Lake Orion oi TELEPHONE MY 2-07
Rent Trailer Space


SssSr,
On
SERVICE
FOR
ALL MAKES
OF
IMPORTED. -CARS
AUTOMOBILE import CO.
21 I S. Saginaw _ Pontiac
fes. oxtraa. OB Uot. i 'Ao-TD." TOP CONDITION.
Must sell. '162.4726 Otter 6.
No, I didn't fall out of bed last night ... I was pushed! !
Boats—Acccuoriei
>50 16 FOOT OENEV glas bofkt. 40 lisps motor. mcluded. $950. liArUind $
AUBURN ROAD Sales and Service
r reduced prices — Oale e
BOAT BATTERIES $6.06 exchange. Ouprantead. Kar-Llfe Battery Co.
BUY
WITH CONFIDENCE
e demonstrated In the w at Loon Lake, so you I , you are buying.
Any outfit can be purchased at 10
Paul A. Young, Inc.
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake "" ■	Open 7 days a week
BOAT INSURANCE
NEW PACKAGE POLICY Physical Damage and Liability
In premiums for sate Boating GET THE FACTS CALL FRANK A. ANDERSON /--------
Tires—Auto-Truck
d used. FE 5-3937.
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade in on General Safety Tires.
b1 ^ orVltewalU
ED WILLIAMS
_ _ _______ . FE 4-0»Ti
■TiRES, REOULAR-MU'D-■ —^'i. Motor Mart.
ED WILLIAMS
4,01 8 Saginaw at Raeburn
loata. canoes, pontoon
Crestllner boats, 17’ fiberglaa cruiser, was 81.884. now $1,204.
KELI.Y HARDWARE
3994 Auburn at Adams _UL 2-2440 Open Dally '
DON’l BUY UNTIL YOU SEE this 17 ft Coral Clipper. boa' Is complete at less
$1,000 Also Geneva and ---------------
craft boats and canoes, paints
I'.VINRUDE MOTOR.S
repair expirlence.
rONY’S MARINI'
2696 Orchard Lake Rd. ea Keei^o Harbc-
1962 RUNABOUTS FIbcrglas 14’ only $300. CRUISE-OUT BOA’T SALES
t Craft
Old
Motor Scooteri
.................Finest Slip
oil Lake Fenton. Loomis Boats, 14016 Fenton Road. Fenton.
CRIS-CRAFT, 18. DELUXE RIVI-era. Exc. condition. Call evenings MY 2-0441.
EXCELLENT CON-
Molorcycles
19,98 MAI,CO. :
Bicycles
NEW SCHVUNNS $: anieed used' blk< ScarlpU’ft ;
^6
15 UP. OUAR* -E-7. term*.
i ANL i. 1047 Be
5 FOOT GLASS BOAT. MO-traltcr, $1,175. New »lum. bbouts. $315. 12* alum, boat* , Plywood $69 Rowboat* $40. ilers $69. Heavy duty tUt trail-$169. New ‘61 motor*. Big ount Buchanan’* EM 3-2301.
97
Boots—Acceiserles ___
J-FOOT RUNABOUT. MERCURY Mark 39 motor and trailer. $290. on 3-0182
BOAT. USED
■ BOAT. 15 HORSEPOWER
MOLDED PLYWOOD bi-nl’oiler^ol! IL«02. iT.ViciUNE $9br"23 ED'-
14 FOOT runabout, ;

FISHEKMFN
12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$149
14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$19$
Lifetime warrantr lAl FRAME TRAILERS
$119.95
PINTERS
M.MHNE .SAl.ES
Open Sundaya
1370 N, Opdyke	FE 4-092
JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS aero-craft ALUMINUM O’DAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wo Welcome Trade-Ins Marine Accesaortea rtnd Service

JOHNSON OU'I’BOAKD MO'I'OKS
Slarcratt boats, gatcr trailers. ‘20 to 60 per cent discount on Supplies. 398 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020,
T FiilEIHU.AS OAHCn
2 1003. eves and weAends . t FOOT sPORTSCRAFT CON vei'ttble with 60 h.p. Elgin. 826
marine inburanc *2 Ml hundred. $IU.0O»
boHte ilansjui Ageiicy. FE OWEN8’"'’20 Ff>OT SEA HKIFF type boat with coftverllblr
imist self 'i cost. 6li2-0977.
1962 MODELS
ARE here;
Auua Queen, Aqua swan, Olat-
Fisliing Run-Abouts-Cruisers O’Day sallboata, T-Town Canoei
chiCyslek marine motors
BATON POWEKNAUT AND MER
.1v>t t-r on A n n rin IV11.
CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES Scott and Weat Bend Motors Alloy Trailers apd Boat Holsts
**CBfll8E-OUT BOAT SALES 83 E. Walton	FE l-44«
Dally 9-9
HOttSE JOHNSON JAVklTN
............. _ ..AN
cruiser. Twin 219 lllteroeptors, 8 sleeper. 12 foot beam, lint and com water pressure, shower, electric refrIg,, mll» ray spot, chrame rails, depth Under, all teak (fecks, new comlltimi, Can be seen ht Capri Sport'Center, Jet-
nniH);ing available.
(■bonlcal sleerlilij. VlS-gaTloi/tank deck rulers, other aoeessortoi MI 7-3104, 7d8 Shirley Drive. Bli mingham.
HpeEDBOAT. reasonable, 169
inahogaiiy. chrome i motor. EM 3-3734.
THE LIGHTEST O.HIH’DUTBOARD
Yes It’s true. -Mereury now brii you the lightest 6.6 nahing mot (Weight like a 695 h.p. 65 lb Pertorma Ilka a 12 h.p. Speeds up to 22 miles per hour
876. Trad<
outboard this a

* Hul^ Marine 16 Holly	Holly '
TiU ftwikrf H«
heroins blial. Mark
f
arm 'be iiiiilingi
> eleclrb 1666 eel
■ f
iiii(}i(igVny’'w()od 4apa¥r(Ste boats, cLitllac. O-liaT Kam'tnrf (Sel irsSMfioWoTTX
M sA to W. Highland. Righl oi Hickory Ridge Rd., to Demode
{iliwlio'ti’s SAl,»8''a7 rtVliicS
IlaKE ^loue MAln
AERONICA CHAMP-EXCELLENT coDdltlon, radio, extraa. J"** " licensed. 81,400. 334dW6».
LUSCOMBE ,6C, 76 HORSE CON-
^ucKrurwoB,	— —---------------
tinentaL tfew Ucenee. $1,176 or 1665 Tripacer Super Cuatom, 160
oS ’	***	******’ ”’***■
WaiifJ ftre-Truckt
■ALWATB 1
BAM ALLEN $> SON______________
i CALL GETS TOP $1 POH JUNK care. PE 6-6646.
ALWAYS A BUTTER OF JUNk
Free towlmi. OB 4-1491.
OUT-STATE MARKET.S Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE HOdELB
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin McAnnally. oamer Gala McAnnally
T N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN
iXtAn*' ijAxxis gaKJUJbu
AveniH's
2026 DIxlo Hwy.
JUNKERS, royal'AUTO PARTS
Ellsworth
FOR ”t;ljlliArr' uoiSiLi unn-o
GLENN'S
I West Huron St.
$25 MORE
For that high grade used car. see us. before jou sellJ H. <1_ Yan Welt. 4640	—
—3-1356.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
USED AUTO TRUCK PARTS 108 WANTED VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR.
reasonable. FTS 3:7361._____
1851-83 FORD VA MOTOR. 1688 Plymouth V-6 motor, 1664 VA Dodge, 1655 Ford VA, 1964 Pontiac i. 1686 Chev. 6-cyl., 1654 Olds 6 motor. C. E. Lee, FE 2-2866.
Now and Used Trucks
TON DODGE STAKE 1
T03
I CHEVROLET ’/s-TON FICK-
;r Ford Dealer, C
'e,«
. OR 3A556 after 6:30
1855 CHEVY 8-YARD DUMP, 9678.
Call FE 4-2786 alter 4 p.m
3 FORD. 8-YARD DUMP. F760,
3 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK.
V8 engine............. .
age. Excellent condition. We can PAT’TEIlljbN®
JEEP
I Dealer’’
OI.IVER
liUlCK iui(] IEEE
210 Orchard Cake
FE 2-9101,_______
BfUer
Used Trucks
GMC
I'actory lirancli
.AND A
OAKLAND A
__________FE 6-64BB______
TRUCK .SPECIALS
1953 DODGE Panel $196.
1950 FORD Raiiohero $1,195.
CHEVROLET "	‘
iLF*-
Sharpr $895
1059 DODGE <A Ton Pick V8 engine, lung 'lo*. $91 1986 FALCON Uanchero ”
1656 ciiEvnOi.Ei
$600 (town I
USED TRUMS OASH OR TRADE IN E-Z TERMS ~ SPOT DELIVERY
McAUI.ll'i'l'' FORD
630 OAKLAND, PONTIAC ' 5-4101	Ll 3-2030
1*52 ^FORD i-YARti SuilP. lo78
Union I.ake Road,_________
t063 4‘t'UDEjlAKER PlCKUlb $kl5.
. Boliick’s,' MY 3-3711.
Payment Plans
We vtlle all fonns ol Jnsuiam FRANK A ANDERSON AOENC, 1644 dosl;|'n,,_______F»J 4A636
FureTgn Curs
Superior Auto Sales
swrAmp"/!?!.
paint. Must be wen, 9560 & don Rd. Cedar Island Lk.
VOLKSWAGENS!
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
w. Huron TRUCKS
NEW 4455 W. Huron iHUL-aa OR%68 FE 2A116 OB 3-3433
1954 Metro *h’top A-l runnli
1959	Morris Minor, nice
1960	Renault, sharp .
1959 Volkswagen Cony’t.
» Volkswagen Cony’t. Waok 61.i« 66 Volkswagen h’top coupe 61.495
Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave.
Lake Cottage Specials
'57 Morris 2-Door $495
'58 Austin A-55 $495
’59 Lark 6-Cyl. $695
’57 Plymouth Wagon $395,
’53 Cadillac Coupe $295	■
'60 Morris “850” $095
AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO.
Sales — Service — Parts 211 8. Saginaw	— "
volkswaoen deluxe bta-r hVafeT.' 6»‘» AlV*!?
2-3856.
Now Mkl Ustd Cm 10$	Now $M$ Cm 10*
i£8n> uotJr? *'*5g‘%*JJS" oury, OdtoOt. Metoor. 631 8. iofl-MW- oTO l»mi. ! : 1969 CHEVY, 1 OJ^K. 8. 66k- oy’ijagy-bs*;-. eyllnder, ttandanl4 tronamtadeo. full price 616 with 66 down. Bur here,' oOr hire. At MARVEL kioroics. 251 OAKLAND AVE, PE 6-4676.	19^6 FORD WAGON TORS, Ltnooln. Mercury, comet. Meteor, Ko|Wh Ford, 3» S. Ba|- HtlilAlli 5tlb.-ilg^ WiSf. *X*i dW owner. 666$ ea. UL Fray’s Auto ffalei. 3934 Auburn . Ra.* PonUAO.
OB 3-0676. C. Maiming.	
1655 CHEVY COHVER'nBLB. $m ’67 corvette motor, ottek. FE	
	1656 FORD, CUSTOM 300 3 DOOR, V-6, Standard transmission, sharp. BOB HART. MOTORS 603 Orchard Lake Ave, PE 4-6920
ion ci^kbLET i-H>6oii. 6i». OR 3-0676. 0. Manning.	
down rontyTliDYlf M^bI,* LlnoISm Mercury, Meteor. Comet. Eogitah , Ford. 232 6. Sagiuaw St. FE 1 3-9131.	
	'57 Chevrolet Convertible, Clean with Radio, Heater, VO engine. Automatle Transmission, solid white fhilshl Priced to SeU! BEATTIE "Youf fOBD dealer Mm ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATTBBPOBD AT ’THE STOFLIOHT OR. 3-1291
1960 CHEVY STA'nON WAGON, V-6 automatle, good condition, $400. FE 8-M66.	
' 1657 CHEVY STMDARD. 6^6. U Edna Street after 6.	
’ 1656 CHEVROLET BISCAYME 6-door, 6 cylinder, atansard abltt, rwUiL heateL wbitewalla. Only 61.169. PATTERSON CHEVROLE CO 1005 8. WOODWARD AVS.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2736. , iwir CHEVY WAO*^ Clean, fully oqutpped. m-mT.	
1966 CHEVROLET 3-DQGR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC , TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HO HONEY DOWN. Assume Aaymenta ‘ of 218.75 per mmth. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, at HI 4,7906. Harold Turner. Ford.	
	IMl GALAXIB. black HARb-ton. By owner. 61.060. FE 5-3653.
	STARK HICKEY^ FORD Clawson 14 Mile Road, East, of Crooks Road, across from the Clawson ‘ Shopping Center. JU 8-6011
1960 CHEVROLET BISCA’YNE 3-door sedan, 6-cyIlnder. standard abut, radio, heater, whllcwaUe. Only 61,305. Ea*y terme. PATTERSON CREVIMLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRHINO-HAH. MI 4-2735.	
	1060 FOilD OALAXIE CONVEM'I-ble, VS engine, automatic, JgSWer steering and brakes, radio, mater, whitewalls. White finish with black and white Interior. Only $1,605. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIB-MINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
CkkVltbLiET, 1956, 2 DObtt. RA-dlg^eater, „rune good. 6350. UL	
1961 CORVaIR MONZA 2-OOOR sedan. Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare tire never used. * Raven black with rto Interior, only 61.099. PATTErIoN CHEVROLET CO., 1900 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4^1735	
	J958 FORD 2-DOOR A very clean blue, 6 cylinder ■lick shift, excellent rubber. 6695. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 68 Oakland' Ave.
1963 CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, 700 Scries, auto., radio, heater, whitewalls. 2.000 miles, light blue. FE 3-7510 after 5.	
	1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic tranamisslon, whitewalls, power steering! . $1395 Jobn McAuliffe, Ford em Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
4956 CHBVT 6 2-DOOR, VERY ^loa FE 3-7642. H. Riggins, dealer.	
lldl CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verUble. All white with red trim , and black top. Powerful 250 engine, automatic transmission and showroom sharp. 13.000 mile car at only $2 406. CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 3-0721.	
lost CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door bardtop, VS engine, power-glide, power steering and- brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red and white finish. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735.	
	• 1958 Ford matlc transmission* radio, heater, and power steering. Special sale. $695 Suburban Oldsniobile 555 8. woodward Ml 4-448i
1060 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door. white, Powergllde trans-hflsslon. radio, healer. FE 5-5383 after 4 p.m.	
1059 CHEVROLET 1 TON STAKE truck. 9 ft. box. Extra sharp. Only $1,495. Easy ’terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735.	
1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door. V-8 engine. Powergllde, radio, heater. Light turquoise finish. Only $999. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI ' 4-2735.	
	1961 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR Victoria, factory official car. and only 8.000 miles! Radio, heater, power steering and power brakes end factory air Conilltloiilngl $200 down, assume payments 676.09 per LLOYD MOTOM. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, E n g 11 s li Ford^. 232 8. Saginaw Sl. IE 1056 FORD 4DOOR FAIrLaNE.
1063 CHEW, GOOD CAB. FE 3-7943. H. Riggins, Dealer.	
1060 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, 6-eyllnder. Powergllde. Radio heater, suntan copper flnleh. 61,696. PATTERSON CHEVROLET	
New and Used Can
mauc iransmiBBiuii, *iou uuwu. and 636 per month. One Year Warranty 1 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Idercury, Comet, Meteor, I^gUsh Ford, "	’
Fir 2-6131.
.ng and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Cordovan finish with beige Interior. Only 62,066. P.^-TERBON CHEVROLET CO. 1600 8. woodward ave. BIRMINO-
HAM. MI 4-2736. ______________
1967 BUtCK special 2 bOOR •^--Itop. with VO, radio. hr~‘— automatic transmission, i --- -hiu finish, 6160 month I One
with VO. radio, heater, natic transmission, sharp and white finish. 6160 down 636.45 -----------------------
[ LeSABRB CGNVERTI-
Mercury, Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw Bt, FE 2-913L i65S BUicK 2-DOOR HARD’TOP.
^ore!“ pay
ISO BUICK SPECIAL. V E R 1 nice. Will trade. FE 2-1046.
1657 BUICK, STICK. HARDTOP Need cash. 6350.
BOM HART MOTORS
003 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-6620 1656 BUlCK INVICTA CONVERTT-ble. power brakes, power steering and new whitewalls. $1,690. 1156 Holbrook Street. FE 2-3446.
156 BuiciTsUPER 2-DOOB HARD-top. Excellent condition, radio

pay-
CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE,
.... will handle.
SURIM.US MOTORS
71 S. Saginaw______FE 8-4636
959 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR SEDAN De Vine. Real clean. Take over payments. FE 6-9772.
I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door sedan VO engine, power-glide. power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls ,18.000 actual miles. Only 81.595. PAtTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1600 8. WOODWARD AVE.^^Blrming.ham, Ml 4-2739. o’!! E V B O L il ’r. AUTOMOBlIll LOANS for “ ■	------ ' —
shift.. 2-tone green finish. Only 8996 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.- l-HIO B. WOODWARD'AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2736,_
standar(t Iransitilsslqn. 8, runs rand looks like new. Full price 8895 with 65 down. At MARVEL 5^^., 26J OAKUND ave.
195YtMKVR6Ljl¥ ilfb dsn, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heatar. whitewalls. Solid white finish. Only $795^ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CG„ IdoA $. woodwakO ave , aiRMlNG-
IIAM, Ml 4-2735 _________ , -
HMO ‘ 1,'IIEV'llOLEl' COHfvliilltVi'Blfc

i:
969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, 9 cylinder, power-glldc. Adobe beige finish, with copper Interior. Only 61,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
S-cyllnder, PowergI eater, whitewall '
___ ___............ tires ---
Smart silver blue finish. Only 6865 — Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI
brakes.' FE 5-3363,
1658 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door hardtop. V-8 engine, power-glide, 2-tone blue and white fln-
■	--- ----- E,By ■
MINOHAM. Ml 4-2736.
1662 MONZA 2-DOOR, 4-8PEED transmission, 68 HP. All black Inside and out. Tinted glass. 8000
...	...... „. WOODWARD
AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. MI MONZA COUPLE FOUR speed, big engine. 66 h.p. white
2-8724 after '0;3O.
MIRMlNCillAM
Cliry.sicr-I’lyinoiidi
-- J. Woodward	Ml 7.32U
i065 DODOE AU’ToHiA’TIC. oGGn mechftnlc4il condition. $17$. Cau a.^ ---- tnytime after 5	‘
K' a‘
1959 DODOE WAOON, 9 PA8BEN-Custom Sierra, power steer-
, *IU05.’'*^e’ a-OTMll^betore'**^ D O D O E CONVERTlBilE,
_____>n, sacritice, 6705,. EM 3-2536.
1957 FORD~FXfliLANB HOOTOOOR Victoria with V9 engine, radio.
1959 ENGLISH FORD. 4-DOOR. Has radio and heater. Can be yours for only $160 down and monthly payments ol 633.06. LLOYD MOTOB8. Uncoln-Mei-cury-Comet-Meteor. 233 B. Bagl-
1655 FORD V-6, GOOD HODV
1999 FORD V8. 2000R, RADIO. HEA’rER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABOVE AVERAOE CONDITION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments 929,79 per month. Call Credit . Mr, Parks, at MI 4-7960, Harold
1667 FORD 2-DOOIl WI'TII A (jVL
1 coifdltlon Ni
Assume iiuyments pi 64,4 week. Call or see Credit
>, Saginaw, FHrg.Q4D3
I'OKD VICTORIA
A nice black ’56, V-6. Radio, heater, auto, power aleerliig, ei-cellenl rubber. Peopte’a x"*"
flftldea AA nKWUttil W
1959 FORD 4-D06r WITH RADIO, heater, automaiic transmission. Full price $975. one year warranty! BOB B0R8T Llncoln-Mer-oury, one block 8	-----------
only 1745 f
. ____ ,._rrantyl LL01_
Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Meteor English Ford, 332 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131._________________
WHITEWALL
_	__	_______ ABSO-
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of I34.'l6 per month. Cali Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks B‘ '................
t MI 4-7500. Harold Tur-
$1595
Julin McAuliffe. Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
F E 5-4101
iith, LLOYD MOTORS, I colli. Mercury, Meteor. Con: Engitsli Ford, 232 8. Saginaw
16fl0“FdRD. STAULikER HABD-toUjo^power, new condition, FE
ioiO~FbRD 6. RADIO. HEA’IEfi,
two-tone, spotless. $L-
ioSs FORD STATION WAOON. Very nice V9. FE 3 7542, H. Rlg-
jte.
tra nice, $54 monthly, your old oar (Town or 8160. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Cornel. Meteor, 233 S. Saginaw St. FE
1959 FORD 2-DOOB. VERY CLEAN 9950. FE 2-5076. After 5.
1939 FORD BODY COMPl.fc’TBLY restored with roll and pleated up-holsterlng. FE 5-7994,
NOW IS THE TIME 'I’O HUY YOUR
NEW FORD
FRANK .SCMUCR FORD
M24 at Bliqkhorii Liikr Orion	MY ’J.2HI I
totry
Is «ie only.'htofd to use-wlK dckcrijiilnl Jhg-
QUALITY
. till* Magnificent 1959 Buluk Roadmaster 75i- 3-doer hardvop. ........... »llUi tr- --	•'-
Beige with white top and ultra-plthih “ matelilng Inlerlor. FiUI power equipped. All this for the
Low Price
Rt’im’inbci'. we nicouiaKC you to cliPfli our cars \v(lh It mbflialiif Voi. know and Iru.sl.'.'	I .
•FISCHER
784 S, Wootl "" M'l '
' ACltOSS FI|OM

'62 Chevrolet Corvair ■.. .$2285 '61 BUIGK LeSobre .... .$2895 Tf PLYMOUTH Savoy .. $995 '61 BUICK LeSabre_________________.$2845
4-Door ftordtop, automaUc tranBinisslon, radio, heater power oteerlnK. power hr^kes, whitewalls, tinted glass,^ maroon Unlsh!
'61 FORD Galaxie_________________.$1885
-560" 4-Door Hardtop with a midnight blue finish and custom trim! Standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and back>up lights!
m BUICK LeSabre ...,.$2595
S'Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater power steering and brakes, whitewalls, spotlight and fawn mist finish!
'60 BUICK LeSabre..................$2285
4>Door Sedan with radio, heater, automatie transmission, whitewalls, maroon finish with a white top! Chrome side window moldings I
'60 Chevrolet Impqla .. .$1945
2<Door Hardtop with automatic tranemlsslon. radio, heater, power eteerlng and brakjee, whitewalls, tinted glass, silver cloud finish I
'59 RENAULT Dauphine $795
4*Door with a 3-speed transmission, all white finish and radio. Extra clean throughout!
'59 FORD Wagon ...... .$1385
With^ automaUc^ transmission, radio and heater. Beautiful brown
'59 BUICK Electro_________________ .$1895
■'226" 4-Door Hardtop with full power, radio, heater and whitewalls. Fawn mist finish. Bulck't best In '681	/
'59 PLYMOUTH Savoy . .$895
4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio and heater. Extra clean I Beautiful coral finish I
'58 BUICK Special..................$1185
4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, beater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes 1
'58 DODGE Coronet...................$895
2-Door Hardtop' with radio, heater, automatic transmission and whllewall.s. All black finish! ^
'57 BUICK Special .....................$779
4-DOor Sedair with automatic transmission, radio,-heater and white-walls. Ked and white finish I	'
'57 BUICK Special ......$885
4-Door ^ Hardtop with radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful dark
'57 FORD Wagon......................$595
with automatic Iranamlsslon, radio and heater I Nice Inside and oiitl
'57 BUICK Special......................$895
4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Brouse with matching vinyl trim I
'55 BUICK Special...................$385
2 Do'r Hardtop with a ^maroon niilshl Radio, heater and whitewalls
'55 FORD Convertible .. .$595
Suiillnet with automatic transmission, radio, heatrr and whitewall.^. Red and while finish! Red and white interior! Black tup.
'60 FALCON Deluxe ...$1245
2-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater end all white finish. Beautiful blue Interior.
'58 BUICK Wagon....................$1285
with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power eteerlng and brakes and whitewalls!
'59 BUICK LeSabre .... .$1595 '60 FALCON Deluxe . ■ $1395
2-Door «c(lnn with automatic transmUftion. lamo. heater and wlille-wallw! Blue trim.
'57 Cadiiiac Fieetwood $i595
4-Door Hardtop. Bcautltul att while rinish with black
Interior, Power steering, power brakes, power aeatM. air conoi-
'60 PONTIAC Ventura ..$2295
4-Door Hardtop with automatic
crw. .w-aur ““ '58 BUICK Special..................$1095
2-D*.r Sedan with aiilomatic transmlssron, radio, heater and whlte-wallsl l,lght blue with matching trim!
'59 OPEL 2-Door........ .$885
'61 lEEP ..........................-..$1995
'5,3 WILLYS Jeep..................-,$995
Pickup with 4-wheel rfrlve. Dark maroon finish. Like ntw IhrOughoutI
210 Orchard Lake FE! 2-9101
V wi4 lh»4"€m 1W
686 FORD OALAXIB 4-DOOR
with AutomaUa. tnmnpbakm, rate, bgater, Power ataarliw and
Lincoln, ifcrcur;. Comat, Matew, m 8. Bailoaw a.. F8 >«m.
......^---------.^.“$1^
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE.
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
M8 M. Mnin > Boeherter OL l-m FORb. Low-cafer sani. loan
im LINCOLN PREMIER 3 DOOR
----	“■ ■"-" er. all laatb?
't laMi thji
er Interior, and don't
one at S2!&6. LLOYtl _____________
Lincoln, Mercury, cbmet, Meteor ^En^llsh^ Ford. 233 8. Saglnet
ess ' mercury S-PASSBNOEl. wagon. 3321 OB S-Wi.
ISM MERCURY LOOOR HONTE-— heater and automatic trana-2$.000 actual miles and ... . .
TREAT
THE
FAMILY
To a whole bunch of "fun-wi
enough-to-aleep-ln 1967 Chrysler Windsor station wagon. Radio, heater, automatic. Power steering. Whitewall tires. Pull price
$9,50
Keineinber, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward. B'hain MI 4-6222
ACROaS FROM OBEENFIELD'S
1959 Ford 2-Door
"'"'$995
John McAuliffe, Ford
630vOakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
1968 LINCOLN
with radio, neiunr. lun puww, onokiwner, extra sharpi $58.18 monthly with 8200 down, or your old carl LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Meroun. Comet. Meteor. 232 S. Saginaw, FE *
I METROPOLITAN HARDTOP. , heater, whitewalls, very , no rust. FE 6-8866.
1961 Olds
5, deluxe 4 door ledan. ri ater, automatic, 8,000 mile,
$2,195
Suhurhan OIdsmol)ilc
666 S. WOODWARD
MI 4-448S
H»ur narubup, run puwsr, orsu-tlful refl and white finish! Mechanic special! $696 full price! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor. Efnglisb Ford, 333 S. Sag-Inaw. PE 3-9131.
1850 NASH RAMBLER CUSTOM wagon. 0 cylinder standard trans-
mission. radio, heater.
1958 Olds
$995
.SnlHirhan Old:,niohile
666 8. WOODWARD
Ml 4-4485
k»l MERCURY 2-OOOR SEDAN, with radio, heater, VS. whitewalls, slandard transmission ' ‘	-
w,u, ui...	imcirnr. inS
down and 843.48 per month I One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Metero, English Ford. 232 B. Sagatnaw. FE 3-9131.
1060 MERCURY* MONTEREY 4-
Ing and brakes. Full price $1,196. BOB BORST Llneoln-kferoiiry. one block S. of 16-MIIe on U.8. 10 Blitiiliigham.
1067 MERCURY. REAL CLEAN, 4-door hardtop. Continental kit. red end white: real cheap, PEjyoiS, HKIO COMET 2.fK)Oiiii FtlLL PRICE -	15 BOB BORST Llncoln-Mer
, BIrmInghaiii. Ml 6-4630.
- _______ANY IfEW OR USED
CAR until you get our deal! Completely reconditioned used'
transmission, sharp red and while finish, 880 down, and 827.43 per LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mor-
HEATER. HYDRA.. WHITE!---
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasuraa payments of 810.08 per montlv. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks- at Ml 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford.
iwm- FORD FAIRI.ANE 4-pOOK
Ford-O-Mallc transmls-
1 PLYMOUTH 8TATI0
drive, Australian Auto. 8
MUST SELL 80 Cars
MAKE US AN OFFER
'58 Pontiac 3-daor, radio heat. W
'88 Pontiac A-l running ■83 Mercury 4Kir. radio, h '66 Buick li'top, clean > •50 Mercury 4^lr, h'ton no '80 Ford Bla. wgn, 4^.
'66 Mercury auto., runs '63 Packard. A-l ruiml '56 Pontiac. 9 paos. w«
No money down n«.___
Superior Autp Sales 5M) Oakland Ave.
ijeo'''jioi)f'HAc''"4uhfiTol^,' i
iwwer
1968 Chevy. newf«tlre(i and brakeiN .
otfiers ” to ciroos'e from jmy Oara 23 Auburn 3 ..
Ohovrolet,
to^
P' Chevrolet, for 1868. ,100 other! to ctai^se froiil. Economy Cara	83
THE
Ihw'Mt ifM4 Cws IM Ntw md Uitd Cwi 106
4>oooRa
Mgn-whit#. Qooa m«elk.
narawin wrus> vv, vauw, ueawr*
hydramatle traoamluloo mid a aharp lavander ooUir, aiM la «
S'SsS® S
coIn-Marourjr, one Uook S.
U.S. 10. Blmilngham. Ml 6-1
?*hydr£raat7c'---------------------
-	■ powor brakes, whitewalls
------- (inlah. and a
and a ahi^ «
blue topi neo — ---------------
per month. One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Meteor,_____SngUUi
Ford. 332 S. BaglnnW FE 23l31.
unwoaaujDii,m, a uwa ajini ...j, power iteerlng and brakea, radio, heater, whitewalls and seat beltt, automatic transmission. MY
----‘ alter « p.nr
--------n—w
belts,
3-47M	______________________
PL'YMSB'rifliM.'^3-1J06B. AUThi. matte transmlsBloD, radio, power brakes, vegr $378. Call after
---- --------- ™	whitewalls, low mileage. Exec, pcr-sonal car, >1,788. MA 8-587>,
Mile
r'^'.s!
Birmingham,
8S8 PONTIAC CATALINA » CON-vertlble, automatic radio, heater, power ateerlng and brakes, one owner and a new oar trade! White with blue tnml S36S down, and *06.20 per month! LLOYD MOr TORS. Lincoln. Mercury, -Meteor,
English Ford,	----
FE 3-8131.
I, 232 S. Saginaw 8
... POfmAC CATALINA SEDAN, power steering *’*it£.**^ ^3*
185* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, white, blue Interior, buck, et seats, fullp powered, high compression engine, ’—	—"
alleage,
82.260.
AiAV ^17, 196^ Nsw and Used Cart
7
1	■ -G • ——^
106
1959 Plymouth
ra Club Ooupe, aater, aM 8utt 3.000 mtlM, vei
$895
Belvedera Club Ooupe, 6 cylinder, radio, beater, and automatic, all white, 23.000 miles, very sharp.
Suhurhan Oldsnohile
688 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
1955 PONTIAC
4 door hydramattc 'very clean.
CRAKE MOTOR SALKS FE 8-6822
REPOSSESSIONS No Ciash Needed
It.-payment -due June 20
75 8
I 80 I 6 n
LAKESIDE MOTORS
312 W. Montcalm_____336-7191
PON'tlAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan when buying a new or used car. Call Pontiac State Bank. PE 4-3681
1881 PON'HAC CATALINA SEDAN Jade mlat green, with matching Interior. A sharp one-owner, new car trade-in. Hydramattc, ladlo. heater, power steering, imwer brakes, whltswall tires. A real
$2395
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. ■ Woodward
Birniingham MI 4-1930
BIRME4GHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler
RADIO ■
HEATER
, WHITEWALL TIRES LICENSE and .TAXES
(Complete) '	^
$1549
Credit No Problem!!! SERVICE FINEST EVER — Select Used Cars-
666 S. Woodward
CONVERTIBLE, PONTIAC, 1105, white with, black top, power brakes good condition. Tires fair,
*400. o£ S-38M._______J_______
1880 PONTIAC BONNEVIlLb CON-vertlhle, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power-Stborlng and Powor Brakea, Bucket Seats, 8300 down I Assume payments ot 878 per month I LLOYD MOTORS, LIneoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor.
English Fold. 1D3 " ----------
PE P9131.

EVERYTHING IS GO AT R&R MOTORS
really
We're- ready to really go 1 orbit on seillng cars in me n 30 days. Thn'^bos- -
go condition. If you want to save money and get a good buy. then we are the boys to tee. Save up to *700 on 1003 Demos.
Special prica on all used c
R&R MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler Plymouth
New and Used Cars
M PON'HAO INDOOR, matte, 'pewar ateerlni
PONTlAC."'''cOHVER'nBLE;
■' *'	1. n
'hVdra-
808. UL
1*60 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, full power, hydramattc, radio and heater. 1388. Phone 083-0038.
Matthews-
Hargreaves
Salesmen
Contest
NOW IN PROGRESS
AND .......
' “Gathering Steam”
—Compare our^ prlces^aild' tee for yourtelfl
"Chevy-Land'
631 Oakla'ud at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547
NOTICE!
To Used Car Buyers
. regardlesi of the cost to
handle repossessions—
WE DO NOT ADVERTISE OUR JUNK CARS —THOSE GO TO THE YARD
CAR FOR CAR—WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI
Make Us An Offer and See Examples
(2) 1959 Poiitiacs, 4-doors, automatic transmissions, radios and heaters. No money down on either.
(1) 1960 T-Bird that has full power and extra sharp. No money down.
(1) 1959 T-Bird, It has full power and it is like new. No money (|own on this one.
(1) l?57 Plymouth 9 passenger station wagon. 1 owner and no money down.
(1) 1961 Chevy 4-door, V8 engine with automatic transmission. No money down.
(1) 1960 Renault Daitphine. Another 1 owner and new car trade. No money down.
(1) 1956 Chevy 2-door hardtop. V8 engine with automatic. 3 to clboose from and all new car trades. No money down.
(1) .1957 Buick 4-door Century hardtop. New car trade and just like new.
WE HAVE SEVERAI^ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS. BE SURE T5'SEE US BEFORE
YOU BUY I •
Lucky Auto Sales
15 Yfar-^'in Pontiac Here Yesterday—Today—Tomorrow 193 S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
REPOSSESSIONS
BANKRUPTCIES,' STORAGE CARS, ETC.
Take Over Payments
WITH ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
ClK)O.SE I'ROiVi ALMOST 300 CARS SUCH AS THESE!
	Balance			Balance	Weekly
Car ^	Due'	Payment	Car	Due	Payment
\S6 Chevy 4-Door 	.L.		$2.21	’S9 Plymouth. Automatic .		..$497	$5,55
'55 Mercury Coupe ............	.....$ 97	$1.09	’56 Ford Fairlane 			$197	$221
’.58 Mercury 4-Door 			.....$397	$4.45	’.57 Dievy 4-Door, Stick ..		$497	$5.55
’55 Old.s Coupe 			$197	$2,21	’55 Chrysler Hardtop 			$197	. ■ $2.21
’55 Buick Hardtop 	L	,....$197	$2,21	’.58 Dodge 4-Door lliinltop	'..$597-	■ '$6.(69
■’57 1	$597	, 1(6,69	( htev’y ( /invert ilil#* ....	;	$197	■$2,21
’57 Kamliler 4-1 )nur ...........	...,.$1')7	'■ $2.21	’.57 Mercury Wagon ......	.;	!$397	$4,45
'.58’( Levy Hel Air \ 8 	I	;...!$797	$7.88	.’.54 t hevy 4-Door ........		..,$97	$EO>
't)0 I'iat Wagon .....•,		.....$497	■ $5.55	'.57, Fold ^ Dopr		$297	$.L.U
'.56 1'01(1 9 I’asseiiger Wgu. ...	.. , .'.$.197-	$4,45	'.58 I'ord 4-Door Wagon		
		$2.21	'55 Buick 2-l)oor- 				$97	$1,0'> $5.55
’55 IMyniouth 2-Door 			'.. .$ 97	$I.W	'56 Uncolu ifardtop 			.S.$497	
’,56 Poriliac HArdtop		,..	.,...$197	" $2.2<	'57 Plymouth 4-D(3or ....		$197	$2.21
, PLUS manV others			PLUS MANY	OTHERS	
KING AUTO SALES
V -LIQUIDATORS- -
Corner: M-59 (W. Huron St.) at Elizabeth Lake Road
,2 Miles Nort^hwe.st of Downtown Pontiac
OPEN DAILY 9-9
SATURDAY 9-6

STORAGE
PRESENTS :.3 MOST FANTASIC LIQUIDATION SALE EVER
-on Our Lot—
51 Cars Must Go!
-GROUP 1-
The Following Cars Will Be Sold for Storagfi Balance Due.
PULI.
$29.25
■52 CHRYSLER Imperial
4-Door Sedan with Automune, V-S
’53 PONTIAC 2-Door, Sticb
•mth V-8 Englnt. Black Finish I
-GROUP 2-The Following Cars Will Be Sold • Storage Balance Due.
—GROUP 3-
The Following Cars Wm Be Sold for Storage Balance Due.	/
$198.80
’55 BUICK 2-Door
Hardtop with red finish, /white topi Radio, heater. ,
’56 FORD 4ADoor
ith V-S. autom later. Light g
'S3 CADILLAC Sedan
OfDoor with let black finish, radio and beater. Ready to got
’49 CADILLAC Coupe
DeVlIle with an alt black finish, radio and heider.
’55 RAMBLER 4-DrL
Smndart shift. ^Excellent ei^n-
6 Ijirougbout a
/
’.54 BUICK Special
S-Door Hardtop with tan am gresn finish. Radio.
-GROUP 4-
The Following Can Will Be Sold for Storage Balance Due-	4
$296.25	/
’57 DODGE 4-Door
Sedan with automatic transmli-slon. radio and beater. Coral
’57 RENAULT, Clean
*57 PLYM. 2-Door
Hardtop. Red and white ftntsh, radio and heater.
’55 BUICK 2-Door
'55 MERCURY
3-poor with a black flnlah and white top. Mero-O-Hafle trana. mlatioD, radio.
’55 FORD 2-Door
ri5?r«.5r
’55 BUICK 4-Door
-GROUP 5—
The Following Cara Will Be Sold for Storage Balance Due.
$399.80
\S7 PLYM. 4-Door
mh v-8. radio, heater, cora nd white and whitewalls.
-GROUP 6-
The Following Cars Will Be Sold for Storage Balance Due.
’59 VAUXHAUL
’.56 VOLKSWAGEN
’57 CHEVY Wagon
with black and white flnlah 8-oyl.. automatic.
’57 FORD 4-Door
ESTATE STORAGE CO. .
Corner of Auburn South East Blydji F^3-/l6I EE 3-71^2

' . ' I/// '.1
^	""' !;'a.‘ ,y.. J..	-y^ - ’ -t ^
jiilff*twd	'5) ;

- ^-i ^ r . V .	^
to PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY.^MAY'Ifl"tm2 V. _,‘r>"—
illBS
8|®fc
unm
y|e1
Ple^iire
WUl IM «ti Man «hm y«u Uke
tlie family «W tor « -'----* “■-
oar 4rlvo to i»«* i lick *uMea
"—....iTOnr-tW;':*
inw. i»iwii»,-'ill,,.™,,, ■tires
UTf^vi
PQwvr 9r»ctt, lri)lt«imU
ttl»*a«f*lt's** »-pi
MUfelr. »«ot
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars witli a mechanic you know and trust.
$99.00 DOWN
, WHl BUY A NEW
1962 PONTIAC
OR A
1962 RAMBLER
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B ham MI 4-6222
ACR088 FROM ORSEWFIELD'8
Will Accept
a New or Used Car!
Bill Spence
Rambler-jeep
3t E. Main kreet ..
XO MONEY DOY X! REPOSESSIOXS As.sumc Payments
I PI.TMOUTH hardtop
1 weekly V-8
ta weekly
WE HANDEL AND
arrange all nNANCINO!
150 S. Saginaw^ St.
LlQUroATION LOT. FE *
1«S> PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, rery clean, low mileage, power brake*.and steering. tl.““‘
im NEW CAR WITH RADIO.
i Ramblen

R & C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM 3-41S5	8145 Commerce Road
1»«1 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes and wln-dosES- .Green ,^wlU> uatcl^g
_OL 1
CHOICE OF 75
NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY
Superior Auto Sales
Trtumpb. Hillman, Sunbeam
550 OAKLAND AVE.
1^98 rambler STATIoW WAGON. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 839.79 per monUi. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-79U0. Harold Turner. Ford.
8795
______ _..J whitewalls —
Heal economy I CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES M9 Orchard Lake	FE 9-14(KI
RENAULT D A U P E I N E, 19fil, less than 10,090 miles. Assume
RENAULT
334-0431.________
1090 dauphinE nl.. 0499. LI 3-0976
1997 VOLKSWAGEN, GOOD dltl6n, 8699. OR 3-6979,
1961 VOLKSWAOEN, EXCElIENT condition. $1490. owner. MI 4-1100 Ektenslon 44, Evenings LI 0-7660
HASKINS
Extra Special Used Cars
WEEKEND SPECIAI.S 1962 Grand Prix Demo
Terriftc Discount. This Is tlie Boss' Own Car.
1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo
Automatic Transmission — New Car Warranty — Terrific Oiscountl
1962 Ford Galaxie 500
Hardtop Coupe — It’s a Beauty. 63306
WAGON SALE
YOUR CHOICE $295
1099 PONTIAC Sedan .
1099 BUICK Hardtop ..
1099 PLYMOUTH Sedan . 1093 PACKARD Sedan , 10^ FORD SEDAN—Runs
good nnd looks good.
YOUR CHOICE $395
(WHILE THEY LAST)
1096 BUICK Hardtop ..................
1090 PONTIAC 3-Door Sedan ...........
1090 PON'HAC M>oor Hardtop ..........
1096	FORD 3-Door Sedan	............
1088 FORD SUUon Wagon	.........
1097	PLYMOUTH Sedan .................
1097 RAMBLER Wagon ..................
USED GAR SPECIALS
0 RAMBLER Super Sedan .
Radio, beater, automatic. ffi)trp. This Is a black beauty and like n
1001 RAMBLER Ambassador ........
V-o engine, stick shltt, sharp.
1060 rambler 4-Door ...... ........
S-cylinder. s 1090 CHEVY Impale Hafdtop V-« engine, stick shift.
1097	PON'nAC 4-door sedan Hydramattc, radio, beater.
1098	FORD Falrlane 2-Doot
Radio, heater, automatic transmissii
1087 PON'nAC 3-door sedan .............
JRadlo. beater, hydramatlc.
1058 (Cadillac 2-Door Hardtop .........
Power steering, power brakes.
81709
.01309
81209
RUSS
JOHNSON
M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3-6266
We're Mctog It Happen in Rochester Beoai^g of
3^
Yes, Only Eight Miles for That Deal ,of a Lifetime!
1960 Comet
1961 Pontiac
Convertible with power steering.
1960 Buick ”	1960 For(i	•I960 Valiant
4-door hardtop. Dynaflow. radio, haoter, whitewall tires. Beauti-	900 four door sedan. AutomttU V-8 engine, radio, beater, whitewalls, rides and drives like new. see or Call	"300’* series 4-door sedan with standard transmission, .t-cylln-
ful red finish. There’s nothing like that Buick ride.		der engine, radio, heater and whitewalls. Vice blue llnish with
See or Coll OUS OORSLINB . -About oav- -low- down -payment	DEXTER KENNEDY Abottt-our low-doivn payment	- and-vlrives like k dream.
llo. heater, whltevalU. Beautt-ul gold finish with Ivory top. See or Coll JOHN DONLEY
I960 iuick
2-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, Dynatlow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 2-tone finish and extra low mileage.
1958 Olds
super 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, beater, solid white with blue trim. One owner and
1959 Buick
4-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. A red and white beauty. Really an eyeful. See or Call JOHN DONLEY About our low down payment
I960 Vauxhall
Pour door sedan. R low mileage. A ret The price i!
I960 Buick Convertible
Convertible, power stee power brakes, Dynaflow, ri heater, whitewalls. This I one owner and a new
trade-in. This I
year for a convertible.
1959 Ramber Custom Wagon
Custom wagon, mission, six
n. automatic tcaf*®'
cenen't famll'y wagon and mo.st economical, we have only one

'59 Bonneville
1959 Ford
Oalaxle 44oor hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Ford-O-Math:, radio, beater, whitewall tires. A local really an eyeful.
1959 Buick
iDvicta 3-door hardtop. Power-eteerlng, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heator, whitewalls. Beautiful blue with trim to match.
ir Call
Here Are Some Of Our Typical Low Prices 1959 Buick Electra
4-door hardtop. Power steering, power -brnkes, power seat, power windows, power vent. Factory air conditioned. Yeah Man I Let's -_ea.first class for very:little money! List price 89,000 when new. Ky It now for only	.. 81289.00
1961 Morrza
tndard transmission. Oo sport;
It's economical and fast .
1959 Ford Galaxie
itandard transmission, V-8 « sautlful Ivory flnisb. A one
1955 Buick „
ieater, whitewalls. Runs llki
1955 Dodge
Dynaflow, radio, hsater, whitewalls. Runs like new, wonderful transportation	.	....................... ........ 8389.00
beater. Wonderful Iransportotlon'tor little money	$195.0(
I960 Pontiac
star Chief Moot hardtop. Power ateertng, power brakes, Hy-dramaUc. radio, heater and wbltewalta. Beltve It or not. only 13.600 ootual miles. _(Vou bot em ti»-Tm«m«i"own«r.i
1958 Pontiac
Power steering and brakei, 1^-10. better, wblte'-Tou go first olaai In this
1960 Ford
4-dpor wagon with standard transmission, V-8 sngine, radio, heater, whItowaU tlrei. Solid
i960 Pontiac

1960 Pontiac I 1961 Pontiac" F1961 Galaxie
Four door sedan, automatle transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. This one Is like new inside and out. This buy
Station Wagon. Power steering. I And it’s a 4-door, tool Power power brakes, Hydramatlc, ra- I brakes, automatic, radio, heat-dto, heater, whitewalls. That I er, spare tire never used. A popular red finish with red I solid black beauty with red and trim. It's a beauty.	I Ivory trim. Wowl Better hurry! I
power iteerittg, po Hydramatlc, radio, whitewalla. White flnisb with blue top and blue leather trim. It's that time of year ao come In and let's make a deal on this beauty.
NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304
COME
to
SHELTON
. IT'S ONLY
8 SHORT MILES TO
Pontiac ROCHESTER Buick
223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133
across from our NEW CAR Salesroom
'59 Chevrolet
See or Colt JOHN DONLEY
1958 Buick
Two door oedan. Dynaflow, radio, heator, whltewoUab Now hear thl8 —gnarontood — Only 30,000 mllof. Tea, that’s right, only M.000 mUeo. It's beauttfuL
I960' Pontiac
4-door hardtop. Power steering, -...^wer^^tortes, ^^nijitlcj^ ri-
1961 Pontiac
a 3-door hardtop. **ow«r
matic, radio, heater. w^ltewaUs. Beautiful red finish with leath* er trim. 13.000 actual miles. Brother, it's really an eyefu.l
1960 Comet
4<door wagon Beautiful ivoi trim. M* ^ -summer
‘ al for that Plenty of
1961 Buick
LeSabre convertible. Power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, beater, whitewall
_____ The ’ color is' right-red
with white tojj ^and ^m^atchln^
In and real sharp.
11 RON SHELTON
I960 Pontiac
1961 Corvair
D CHEVROLET Br! Air 4 door dth gas-saving 6-cyllnder englnr, lahdard transmission, rstlio, solid igbt given flnlslil
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
ir crossroads to Savin
THIS,
WEEK END ONLY!
M.SYT1ME SPECIALS I
‘83 <Nd| at Converilble . ‘01 Btuieimker Coupe ttpeed tronsmlasion ‘11 ponlloe 3-diM»r. nowe fOI Chevy MooKa 3-ooor
‘00 Rambler dedan .
■10 Be— --I.-, ijo f?hrysle«^ Imperial
'88 rird^ OOovrrtIble
‘8* Ctdillao Coupe — '“■evy Bpori C-------
83906
....I3406
.... 81669
.... 11469
WCBev] 18 Ford
81069
■ &u..........
SolffiBk..
I '87 CAdnioC coupe . ' ‘91 Pontiae Bedan *90 i:Mdlllae Beilan
JEROME
"BRIGHT.. Ju SPOT"
Otcliard lafike it C«<i
m

WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . . UNE
Our Reconditioned 'Goodwill" Used Cars Will Do lust That for You
May Is The Month
For Extra Fine Deals on "Goodwill'' Used Cars: The Salesmen have Gone "Mad" With Their Tremendous Deals
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR ■ FAMILY...
Drive In and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One.
Helpful
and
Friendly
Salesmen
on
Duty
at
Ail " Times to
Help' \ YOU!
196L PONTIAC
CATALINA
2-Door Sedan
Tliis one has radio and heater, power hrakes and power steering, whitewall tires. llydramatic , transmissioVi, |t is just a dream car from the word GO.
$2495
1960 Pontiac
mo and heater. Uydrauiatic traiiamUslon. power brakes and eleerlng are but a lew of the selling appointments.
,$2295 1959 Pontiac
• $1595 1960 Pontiac
Catalina 3-door sedsii. It ha* radio and heater. Hydramatlc lransmiaalon.,T1il* one has power brake* and power steering. ■	■	'	■ ■ condition.
$2195
1957 Pontiac
$995
1961 Ford
Falcon,^ Hjr*	ver?
ool'er "fllle Veature“ei'wV‘a i e‘"wl
$1595
1959 Pontiac
radio, whitewall Urea, power brakea and power ai Ihb. ThU one U Ir ~ can be
$f795
1961 PONTIAC
CATALINA
Convertible
This one has radio and heater, llydramatic transmission. power brakes and power steering. White-wall tires. Here is just the car (or sonic lucky ])erson.
$2795
1961 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
Vista
It has Hydramatic transmrssion, radio and heater, whitew'all tires. Power brakes and (lOwer steering. T his car is in excellent condition and will lie nice this summer.
$2895
1961 PONTIAC
VENTURA
Vista
This was formerly a factory official car. Radio and heater, whitewall tires, power brakes and^ , power steering ate but a few of the many selling features besides the Hydramatic transmission.
$2795
1960 Pontiac
Catalina 3-door aedan with radio and heoter, Hydramatlc tiinsmlaalon. We are very pruud to show and soil this otto as it Is lb exaellont coo-
$1995
1959 Pontiac
firdro.'*'*healcr?" wIilKwall tires and Hydramatlc' tiaiismlBslon. Tills Is * real fine automobile.
$1895
1960 Olds
automatfe Iransmlaslon, power brakes and power steering. Here Is a car Ideal tor summer Dlonloklng with the family.
, $2395
1961 Pontiac
Catalina 3-door hardtop. U has radio. It e a t e r, Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes, power steering and whitewall
$2595' 1959 Buick
3-door hardtop. This ...... _
ready for the road. It has r dto. heater. Hydramattc t nileslon. power - • power steering, many mllea left lu
$1795
1959 Pontiac
radlo.*^*'h e a*!*? r, **1fy(ira^iltlo tranainlsslon. whitewall tires, power brakes and power steering. This one Is a real eharple.
$1595
WHY BUY NOW?
The Season Is The Reason
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-LOT-
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; ffmiAc gEESs., T-HtjaspAY, ^ay it, .x662
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S’TeleMsion/Progrcfms- -

C:M (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Wyatt Earp ■ “ fft Actieit fheater. tOwit.t
(9) Popeye (CotiU (5$) Getieral Chemistry •:tS (2) Weather (4) Weather «;90 (2) New
llilt'(T) News, U!lS (2) Sports
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«:4l (2) Sports (4) Sports
„#;JI	..........
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Foxes.’’ (1949) Cesare Borgia attempts to annex duchy. Tyrone Power, Orson Welles,^ Wanda Hendrix, Marina Bei^ ti, Everett Sloane. / .
(4) Michigan Outdioors (7) Gale Storm /
(9) Hucklebetry Hound (56) SeamUi^t 7:80 (2) Movie ICoift.)
(4) Outlaws
-.....(7) Oade and Harriet
(9) Moivie;/ ’’We-Who- Are Young." 0940) Boy and girl try to keei> their marriage secret: /^na ’Turner, Gene Lockh^!.
(56)TSem State 8:00 (2) Movie (Cont.)
(4) Outlaws (cont.)
(^ Duma Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
8:18/(56) Travel 8:30 (2) Movie (Cont.)
(4) Or. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
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(■/) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Zane Grey (4) Hazel
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(4) ((3olor) Sing Along With , Mitch
(7) Untouchables (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10: *0 (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (2) CBS Reports (Cont.)
(4) Sing Along (cont.)
(7) Untouchables (cont.)
(9) Haihor Command 11:00 (2) News (4)-News • (7) News
(9) Movie: “Mystei’y of Mr. X." (1935) Police commissioner attempts to catch homicidal mahiae who has murdered five policemen. Robert Montgomery, Lewis Stone.
Il:t0 (2) Weather . ..
11:88 (2) Movie:	"Adventure in
Baliimow."-41M9) Indigno-tion among strait-laced citizenry is aroused when minister’s daughter starts painting nude figures. Robert Young, Shiriey Temple. John Ag»r. (7) Weather
lliSO (4) (Color) Toniidit
(7) Movier "The Man IVom Colorado."	(1942) Former
Union officer nf UtrClVlI Ww commits series of crimes, Glenn Ford, William Holden.
(4), Weather
(7) Mdvii: ‘ "GlrtB" School.*' (56) Your Health 0:80 (36) Showcase 0:85 (9) BUlboam 10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World lOnW (7) Tips Tricks
tlUDAY MO8NIN0
0:00 (4) Continental Classroom-Statistics
6:80 (2) Meditations 6:88 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) CoUege of the Air-Biol-ogy
(4) Continental Classroom -Biology
7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
TV
Features
By United Prens Intemationsl
DONNA REED, 8 p.m. (7). Donna's experience helps Jeff when he has girl trouble at junior prom time.
THE REAL MCOOYS, 8:30 p. (7). "Pepino’s Fcatune." Grandpa betrays trust but is unexpectedly redeemed.
DR. KILDARE. 8:30 p.m. (4), Kildare (Richard Chamberlain) risks career to convince young mother surgery can help her deaf little boy. Boy has been brought to emergency ward in convulsions, and Kildare tries to learn whether he has swallowed poison.
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). Robbie, entering high school, annoys family by quoting show-off senior as authority on all matters.
HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4)/ Haze belts burglar wdth baseball bat then tries to rehabilitate him.
LAW AND MR. JONES, 9:31 p.m. (7). Embittered youth gives legal advice to gangs to pay off his dead father’s debts.
THE UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p. (7). Ness and spinster race to i cover books from racketeering operation.
r	r	r	r	r	r		?	8	9	10	r	r
13							ii					
												
it				\ik		\9		■		2d		
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24									29			
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			92									
35	36	37									IT	
TT												
if		1								pc		
Si							6^					
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							6ft					17
ruiiower ,
21	Oontumed
22	itni
23	Male sheep
1	Parentleaa
2	Narrate
4 Mliflary man
a Prevtaaa Pustle <
Arboreal homes 27 Pellne animal
M SS^’^oom
:i3 Brew .14 Piber knots 33 Bei 3R Meal iPr.l
43	Newspaper
J»o'«
44	ir
4« Circle part
nickname 7 Memorandum I Of an axe

19 Conifer 29 Drop of eye fluid
2«	Foot part
------	28	Kuropean
Waterway	stream
Qolfer's mound 29	Back of nrr
Decorated	31	Closeness
(56) Spanish Lesson 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (SB) Buckskin 0:00 (2) MovHe; ’.'Haying V^W^Ief-. fui Time."
I (7) ^
10:30(2) T"L6ve'Xucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) United Nations 16:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Gonoentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Pack Up Your Troubles."
(56) Adventures in Numbers 11:58 (2) News
FRTOAY afternoon 18:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Cam
(56) Superintendent Reports 18:80 (2) Inarch for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 18:M (56) Spanish Lesson 18:45 (2) Guiding Light 18:80 (9) News U:S5 (4) News
(56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star perfcnrmance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "It Happened in Brooklyn." Part 2.
1:10 (56) ChUdren’s Hour 1:80 (7) News
1:80 (2) As the World Turns’
(4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire
(56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (36) French Lesson 2:85 (4) News 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young ^ (7) Seven Keys 8:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (}ueen for a Day (9) Movie:	"Judge
and Som" .
S::w (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
3t55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Parents and Dr. Spock 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4.20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Here’s Hollywood / (9) Razzle Dazzle	/
(.56) Music for Young Peopje 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News	/
6:00 (2) Movie: "Hunters of/the Deep.’’	/
(4) (Color) George Pier/ot
up with a good traffic ideo for a street,” says City Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes, "everybody living, there will agree it's a good Idea—for some other street,”
* f *
That is only part of the head-ache-Bames accepted when he left Baltimore and took 327,500 a year to try to ufitangle New York's perpetual traffic anari.
< .There are 8.6 million New Yorkers, owning 1.4 million vehicles, jammed Into 315 5 square
Hardy
(7t Action Theater (91 Popeye and Pals (.56) What’s New / 4:.S0 (7) Aquanauts / (5)6) What’s New?
5:45 (56) News Magazine 1:56 (4) Kukla and 01^
Gromyko Says Reds to Resume Pests
TOLBUCHIN (Dob^dscha), garla (UPI) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Giimyko said today the''soviet Union "will resume nuclear testi Gromyko made his statement to United Press International
after he arrived here accotnpany-Ing Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, for a half hour vi^it to this small coinmuitity.	<
Giomyko did not elaborate the date of the projected resunip-of nuclear testa. He did not go beyond his statement;
‘s, we will resume nuclear tests.”
--Toeday's Raidio Programs--
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l*^-WJ WWJ, I
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Politics Enters Auto Problems ,
Hew York Traffic Chief Runs Into Road Blocks
mitor^s NoUh^ew York^ vrs mu thtru i$ me wav to solve the traftte problem: make aU streets me way teadtng to tht Holfend runnel — then it becomes New Jersey’s problem, Henry d, JBamM, a city traffic expert, was hired in January to find a more practical solutim.) By CHARLEg WEST
is to ij^ed the flow of cross-Man-
hattafr'tralflc Tat mldtown. .......-
CAN’T, BAN PARKING He wants 4»- designate. a. few streets as nonstop, all-ro(lihg, oneway routes. But so far, between 90th and 60th .Streets* Barnes has not found one on which he could ban all parking.
.NEW yORKJlO,^^	Ised -BanuBs a-free-ha^ Jft-comejrections.
here.
"We ate all aware,” the may-
lag can i
the d|y. Studies earn in from
57th Street south, every day.
To this addm few miles of red tape and political infighting.
Finding the aiMWer ip Barnes job.
Barnes, .55, four months on the job, said “our toughest problem”
Mayor Robert F. Wagner prom-
The mayor’s official car — he wa«i:t i*Ltt -7-.got a parking ticket during Barnes’ first week on the job.
Barnes also, has experimented with the "Barnes Dance,” during which all traffic lights at a corner are turned red at the same time and pedestrians .scramble in all di-
But he has spent most of his time getting his staff organized, building public support for his pro-
that can’t be done quickly or easily. But Barnes Is uniquely qualllicd to nchleve the mstnined Improvements that we must
, If that didn’t set up Barnes as handy target for political brick-bais. the commissioner’s 0 w ■* words some time later did.
’Maybe some toes here are going to get stepped ,on,” Barnes hinted Maybe it ll be my nose punched in.
GETft IN BOW Barnes Mingled Immediately Park ^yenue doctofs and diplo-mate He ordered a crackdown on double-parked limousines httaring the letters MD” or "DPL” tncir license tags.
"If vou're going to grant parking privileges to one ciMs, you have to grant them to all,”
Star Raps 'Romance' Cooked Up tor Publicity
Barnes declared. "Tleket them
gram — and warning off the pub- that parks might be to. atfe-...* licr attacks and ImiestfgatioM of 'Oiate" the pMing crush.
the department.
One solid, achievement, la.an
partment’s new budget, a little step toward the $108 million he eatlinatas It will cost to straighten out the traffic situation.
After dispuling the doctors and difdomats,'Barnes look on Robert Moses, apparently 11 n wittingly, Barnes suggested publicly that express buses be allowed to use the parkways re.served for cars, and
HITS BACK	Ji
hrrtder of a dozen Inipor- " (ant state, regional and city offices, replied as chairman of the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority, -
“There hr ptenty bf room in New York for men of Mr. Barnes' courage and energy.” Moses advised the^ newcomer. “But they can’t function In a vacuum, assume that New York is just a bigger Baltimore or t.hat wisdom b^an with them.’’
Urges Support of Constitution
Fire Commission Head Gets Skunk for His Birthday
Nisbet Praises Efforts of Con-Con Delegates in Detroit Speech
DETROIT (jf)-- .Stephen S Nisbet, president o( the Michigan c*^nstitu-tlonal convention, applauded yesterday the efforts of the constitutional convention delegatiR tfnd urged support of the proposed new constitution.
I/)S ANGELEi? (AP) - What’s an appropriate gilt for a fire commission president celebrating his 4i)th birthday anniversary?
A skunk, according to Chicago ire Commissioner Bill Quinn. He .sent one named .Smoky,
Nisbet addresser! (he 50th anniversary meeting of Civic Searchlight, Inc., an a.ssociation of public-|minded citizens, “organized to i promote good government and efficient administration for Detroit and Wayne County.”
cot of Chicago Engine Company 1044, to Fred W. Kline, commission head in Los An|geles.
•Just a gag,” said KHhe. "It's no reflection on our department."
Sntoky arrived by air express W,ednesday at Fire Department headquarters here. Why the unusual gift?
"(}uinn’s probably sore because shipped him a .54-pound mountain lion last week," said Kline.
By EARL VlrlLSON NEW YORK -- Dolores Hurt, the very Independent young actress who just doesn’t care whether she becomes a star, now tells me she resents a studio cooklng-up a phony romance for
her—just to publicize a picture.	mm v
Dolores admits ythat her “romance ” last Pj( summer with Stepbten Boyd — tl^e handsome afltlsher who was Liz Taylor’s Mark Antony before Richard Horton got the Job—was "not really one,” j'
“And why say so Just get your name In a irolumn?” Dolores asks. “I don’t want to be thought of as a neurotic person who switches affections teetff time the mges.”
Reflecting on that, Dolores said: “Oh, maybe p/ople do want sustained immature nonsense. But 1 I’t think so.”
WILSON
Nisbet told the more than 400 persons assembled at the Veterans Memorial Building here that the proposed constitution Is a dtHiument “able, equipped and prepared to meet Mlchlgr.n’s fu-
Michigon Tops in Work on Interstate Highways
LANSING m - Michigan leads (he nation in the percentage of its interstate highway system completed and up to frileral standards, the State Highway Department
He said the main reasem for this as that “people of stature ability considered the welfare of the eight million people of Michl-' in drawing up the constitution.
A U. S. Bureau of Public Roads report said that on April i, Michigan had 461 miles of the network completed—nearly 40 per cent, Wisconsin was third with 37 per cent.
The Fremont Republican said the Judicial committee report took . longer to approve because of the fine worluge by the 66 lawyer-members ot the convention.
“But In the end the bill of. rights
★	'A'
lores, a Catholic, is playing "“Lisa,” an Israeli girl. In her Ij/test film—and Is now out speaking to Interfalth groups.
going to try to survive the Jungle and prove that every agi|ig actress, at 45, doesn’t have to silt her wrists,” she says.
★	★	★
Cary Grant—who flew back to Bristol, England, for Mother's Day with his mater—Is taking a London flat for a few :eeks to do promotion on his picture, "That Touch of Mink” . . He liked Andrew Meadows so much in the film, he signed her for another.
★	★	★
in the Michigan constitution is the best of any slate in the union,” he exclaimed.
On the question of reapportlon-men(, Nistet said the section in (he constitution dealing with this fail-, equitable, just and adequate.” He admitted that many of the delegates from outstate didn’ want to change the reapportlon-ment phrasing.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Bobby Darin worked all day with voice coach Carlo Menotti to lick his hoarseness fdr the Ed Sullivan TV’er . , . Edith Plaf, recovering from her long illness, hopes to get back to work June 19, In Paris . . . Life magazine’ll assign a reporter and cameraman along on Benny Goodman’s Moscow trip.
RCA asked Van Cllburn to make his first pop recordlng-Ihe love theme from “Lolita” . . . Gene Kelly’s off to Paris soon to direct a musical, “Silhouette ”. . . Linda Darnell will produce a movie to be shot In Greece.
' ★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: One thing parents learn from their children is how much patience they'have.-- Arnold Olasow.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Oscar Honiolka told Mike Connolly he’s Investing In something new—frozen radio dinners, for people who don’t own ’TV sets.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Television Is proof that people would rdther look at anything, than each other.—Hank Grant.
Comic Alan King told a meeting of CBS execs he’s made several TV pilot films. "I,” he added klddingly, “have worked with more pilots than the Luftwaffe.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962)
Judges Working Out New Sentencing Act
LANSING (B - Judge*! from 18 states and (he District of Columbia today are working out a revision of (he present system of sentencing Timinal offenders.
'ilie National Council on Crime and IXdinquency, meeting at Michigan Stale University for the nex( liiree days, is consideiing a model sentencing ai't. The judges ;erned over whether (he pres-
punitive.
maximum and minimum
SO-DAY WVIATHEKCA8T - Map pro'’ided by the U..S, Weather Bureau predicts alxive normal te:n|)eratures and near norm«r prcelpltation for llie Pontiac area during tho next 30 days. .	■■	;
Dr. Milton G. Reclflr, council dl-»ctor, said the act "contains most precise legal definition
and a diagnostic approach lor detecting them.”
De Gaulle Says France to Join United Europe
T agree heartily,” Barnes replied. “Some of the most leisurely driving in the world takes place on the parkways here — about five miles an hour in peak periods. Cars go bumper to bumper and fender to fendeV.’’
Moms further advised that the Parkways, many of them planned by him, w«re restricted to pas-oenger cars lor more leisurely travel.
Their word battle is still rag^.
SONOTONE
QoiLoe of Hearing Pre® Deoiinn Teste ^
Niec Paridne at Bear »l
BnOdillia
“Opoa Sees. byAppoWanenf 143 OaUand FEdenil 2-1225
PONTIAC. MICB.
• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
SALES—$199 Up LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
88 Nowborry S». PI 8-6621
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Whenever...
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tlie organization of a politicall ftnd {■co:)(>mically unlt('d Euro|K).
guard, to prevent any possible a
Army Oiganization (OAS), warmly applauded by a i-owd on his a nival at Cab WHS his second stop on a four-day "meet (he-people” toui' of south and central French piwlnces.
At his first stop in Flgeac, de Gaulle called for closer rttop-erution between Western European (x>untrles.
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He di(J not go into detail 'to what extent FVance wduld associate herself In European unit plans.
(Irish Eye Soviet Trade
DUBLIN, Irelahd (AP) - An Irish trade mission left, (or the Soviet Union and Poland Wednesday on a Ihiw-wpek canvass df opportunities (.0 step up exports to those cotikUies.
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Ij^-^osS'"''^.?^ ">


, THE PONTIAC W$S. Titoi^BAY/Hit' W/"lm ,
Tyf‘^'^
li.S. Intervention in Laos Would Mean Second Kor^
to leave for his liifle soi ewst.	Saturilay
hopes to land at the Plaine Dies.
Tuesday.
r	saM-'-hW '
fiPtfy to fonn a “
Kilied in Atilo Croih
DETROIT «
Tdsto, 23. of Detroit,
; PARIS OUPD-Neutralist Laotian Pbeuma said yes-irtW 4tnsct American ipterven-#on in Laoa might launch a second l||£oroan-type war.
" f r**’ "	* 1* \ .	1 *»w thl« "“h	'*’«**■
f "ft would mean the end of my b,„«|8hed and bring peace ami he said in an exclusive „^my»
He. added that whethijr cut not he imciAiNtasiJH formint;; a governroent.
have to-be “settled," he said.' 'tPlHNuni has established a sort of personal support tn the army
role eonidsla i >l|)Bginf p«m Onm and Phumwl tb b time roatSMbie irome oi mhid. They
it,,British add the all agree" oh “«smethihg-^^^^ on the Laotian question-"
yesterday when the car in which _ si»“was a~pasaaiger enuhed I a tree on Detroit’s East Side.
-MOVE
JEROME
Olds Cad Hi
said.	IMEKTINC. esskntiai,
"That Is uormal under agree- He said that before he
tries. But it would be dangerous If the tMKed States Intervened militarily dtreedy in Iaos.
"That would provoke intervention by the Socialist camp and so a second Korea would be created, meaning Qte end of my country.”
form
.such a government he would have fo hold a joint meeting with pro-Western Prince Bonn Oum and rightist strongman Gen. Phounii Nosavan.
"But its morale is so poor that the men do not want to fight cause they have no ideal to fight ^ for, 15 battalions ran away in the believe there is any serious dan-face of three batlalioq^at Namjger of general war in southeast Th»-«ecenll.v."
Souvanna ■f'Milinuwli'	------h "TtlF CSMiWUimst!!' do“nbr ivaW
"Tiwy talk of general mobiliza- war," he said. "The Chinese tion. But mobilize whom? T h e Russians want a neulrat Laos, too. Laotian people are worn out andlFor once the Russians, the Ameri-wani peace. .A government of ha-the program
Prince -Soavanna said he still
tional union, based _	_
agreed on in Zurich betwetm the three interested parlies, would bej the only one that could bring! “Both Boun Oum and Phioumjpeace." have avoided such a meeting so	personal part hr
far,” he asserted,	p|^y ,hig prince 8ou-
“The question of who would vanna replied; “5*y |^r8onal
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The Weather r
. V.S. wmimt •mm* VtniMt
Hot
PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 120 NO. 85
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 -r64 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL
Hellos on the Way
BANGKOK, mUand UH ~ U S. Marines, carrying a bristling ai> ray of bazookas and other arms, moved up to Thailand’s border with Communist-weakened Laos today.	^
fhe cheering Thai
One of titeir officers declared they will stay “as long as we are ne^ed.”
A task force of 1,800 leathernecks in brown-green-blue jungle uniforms came ashore from U.S, 7th Fleet warships at Bangkok
to be strung out in a 500-mile’arc along the Mekong River Jjorder from the Vientiane area to the southern extremity of Laos.
The nearest tip of the -arc is more than 200 mUes sonlheaMt of ’Houel Sal, where the Corn-
government at Vientiane if the Communists continued their drive to seize the administrative capital.
The U.S. combat command in Thailand seemed likely to be bol-
Royai Air Force flghter units to Thailand if requested. Australia and New Zealand also were reported ready to send token ^ fonies.
uiine guns and bazookas and wei
★ ★ -★ :
The first Marines were flown immediately in huge Hercules transports to a point about 40 miles southeast of.the Laos capital of Vientiane a Hat area that is hot and dusty in summer and wet and muddy in winter.
American forces were expected
munist offensive in northwest
lAWs threatened Thailand’s/ron-
Retated Stories,. Pages Ih 12
The Americans’ position was designed to carry no threat of immediate' contact with pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces, 'but would make it possible to back up the Royal
stered soon by units from other members of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.
British Prime Minister Mae-
An uneasy quiet prevail^ adjoining Laos. U.S. officials were hopeful that the American/show of .. force would deter the /i6 far victorious pro-Communi^ that the leaders ^the country's three factions wmM agree on a coalition goventmenr.
Greeted b^merican diplomatic (ContinpM on Page 2. Col. .D
U.S. Consider! Resumption of Laos Payments
Action is Contingent on Boun Oum Move to Start Coalition Talks
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (^ —The United States is considering resuming monthly $3-mil-lion payments to Laos if the Boun Oum government acts promptly to promote negotiation for a new coalition regime pledged to cold war neutrality.
This may mean a shakeup in the government at Vientiane centered on the present strong man, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. Kennedy administration' officials from the President down are reported to have lost confidence in Phoumi,
Aamciatea auy that Presidenf Kennedy holds the general, who controls several gbvemmeht nita-Istrlees, responsiblo for the mlH-tary crisis ‘In Laos during the past two weeks.
Stormy Atlantic May Halt flight
He further feels that Phoumi blocked. successful negotiations in ihe past for a government of national union embracing pro-Western and pro-Communist leaders under a neutralist prime minister.
tONTBOI.8 MIUTARV Until last February the United .States had paid Laos about |3 million a month for several years, the funds being designed for payment of salaries for troops and police. Phoumi controls the secu-I ity forces as minister of defense and minister of the interior, fie also holds the post of deputy prime minister under Prince Boun Oum.
The payments were stopped In February aa a means of putting
taliT (wnditlona which he had liii|M>sed for an agreement lo Ihe pro|N>Ked ctnalltlon regime.
In the last few days Phoumi has lold U.S. repicseniatives, ao tng lo reports lo Washington, that be was prepared to .sec defense and interior (wsis go neutralist. The feeling of officials here, however, is Ijjial he still wants in effect lo exercise a veto right over Ihe choice and that this may impede prosjieclive negotia
Neutralist Prince .Souvanna Phouma, who has liccn cx|)ecled to lake over as prime mini.ste a coalition regime, is expected back in I..aos. in a few days. Pic-sumably hisViurn will he (he signal for a new start on negotia-
In today's
Souvdnjia Talks
Uos nwitraMst warns 2nd Korea possible EAOK M.
How's Business?
Many financial leaders feel government cracWdwn woes exaggerated -v PAOB fh
Condon
PuUlc'a infltwiios evident in document —.PAGE W,
0
Jaklltyof ttsrs better each r->A0iii.
' Ajrw

Freeman Called to White House-for Estes Talks?
MARINES I^NDINO — U.S. Marines walk down the gangway of the USS Navaro at Bangkok yesterday after the vessel arrived in Thailand. These are part of the 1,800 Marines who
arc due to land at Elangkok to put teeth into President Kennedy’s pledge to protect Thailand against the Communist threat from embattled Laos.
Situation at
Crists-^ Southeast Asia
Carpenter Facing Same Delays as Glenn for Saturday's Orbit
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPIJ U.S. space officials said loday^hat bad weather in the Atlantic Oceim gives them only a "50-30" chfini'c of blasting Astronaut Scot, ^ar-penter into orbit on Saturday/ With Carpenter and the project Mercury launch team alreftdy moving like clockwork throi^h the final 48 hours of technical preparations, scientists kept tneir fingers crossed and their ews on ai lantic Ocean weallw'r pattern that deiicribed as .quite similar to Ihe one which Caused numerous delays in Ihe Right of astronaut John Glenn Ji/in February.
Associated Press BANG^K-Task force ol 1, battle-dipped Marines lands In Thaild defend Southeast Asiad kingdom from threat of onimunist aggression. Transport lanes begin airlifting them to laging point north of Baiqskok for movement onward to Laotian border.
said fiat winds of .10 yimiles |ier hour ami
10 feel high were Allantle Orean Beriiuiila and the A».ore
would be I lie area when Aurora-? spaiecraf Id be fxpf'clcd to land if some wrong with Ihe flight (st before lie kicked into orbit. ITl'ATION UNCEKTAIIV Mercury officials said (hat the situation—though .similar to- that before the Glenn flight—i tie less inlon.se. 'I’hcre w dication, howciicr, llial it would let up In time for u shot Saturday.
An official statement released by the space agency also said that intermittent cloudiness in the launcli area (here) may be cx-IM'cted to cause lemiKaary delays."
If Ihe wealher or n last inln-nle leehnical snei; d,wfs not slop him, t;ar|»enler will he hurled Saturday Into the three-oriilt path lilazed by astronaut John Glenn. Carpenler will perform a host of icw <*xperiments for American si ■niisis who ,wuni to know mo alioul I tic murky world ol .space.
Midsummer Madness Still With Us
The timetable call* lor a launch bclwccn 7 a.m. and lf:30 p.m, (Pontiac limoj (o give recovery forees enough time lo sciwp Carpenter out of tile .sea iK'iore night falls.
Ill* wife Rene, a green-eyed Ix'auly wlio volunteered lier hus-liand for his job in space, bi'cak tradition and watch the mar-irtg start of the flight from Ihe bea<;lies here with the' couple’ children.
JFK Aide Quits os Prof
........wra
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (fft - Ar llmr M, Sebleslngcr Jr., spedul
____itui’it to Pi-esldent Kennedy, has
resigned hiS post v ns history' fessor at Hai-vard University, fedive June :t0, the unlvei'slly said tiKlny.
4 Giaiyfe
000 royal Laotian troops who fled into Thailand nearing completion. Reconnaissance pilots ranging aver rebel-held territory in northwest Laos fail to sight Communist troops.
CHIENGRAl-Airlift home of .1,-
Flashes
WASHINGTON ^ United States considering resuming million monthly aid lo Vientiane govem-ment providing Prince Boun Oum dumps deputy, Gon. Phoumi Nosavan, to pave way for negotiations for coalition regime.
i L,
NEW YORK l/D (Jack) Molinas, attorney and former basketball star, was arrested today on an Indictment charging operations to eorriipl eollegiale basketball.
DETROIi; (ri — George Romney, Republican candidate tor governor, refuaed today to aay whether he believes a stale Income lax Is necessary to solve, Miehigan's linaiidal problesiis.
ernment with neutralists and pro-Reds.
LONDON—Prime Minister Macmillan meets with cabinet defense committee'and military chiefs, announces Britain ready to send air force fighter units to Thailand if asked.
SAIGON - LI. Gen. James L. Richardson, jungle warfare ex-pc«1, arrives on way lo take over command of American forces in Thailand, confers with Gen. Paul b HarHin.s, commander of U.S. •S in Viet Nam and Thailand.
TAIPEI—Prince Boun Oum returns home to Vientiane after largely unsuccessful mission lo seek aid from Chinese Nationalists, demands firm guarantees against I,aos going Communist before he will agree lo coalition gov-

Senate Subcoiiirnittee Ordered to Authorize Probe Into Cose
WASHINGTON (AP)— The Senate Investigations subcommittee voted unanimously today to stage a full-scale public airing of the scandals flowing from the Billie Sol Estes case.
I'OSTMAN'S I’ROBI.E.M — After delivering this huge postcard, postman F. M. .Slrplicns is probably grateful for a new liostal regulation limiting the si/,e of mail. The new rule, taking effect next Jan. 1, prohibits envelopes — and presumably cards -larger tiian 9xl2-iiu lies. This card, a, greeting lo a Pontiac man from friCnds at the .Seattle World’s Fair, is '22x26 inches, nearly as large as Ibis newspaper fully openwl.
WASHINGTON — President Kennedy held a 20-minute meeting today with Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, presumably to discuss the Billie Sol Estes furor.
Pontiac 'Contender for New IRS Center
“Wtmid y
The secretary’s visit was not announced in advance. His presat the White House was confirmed by acting press .secretary Andrew T. Hatcher after reporters learned of the visit independently.
ik It dealt with Estes CaseY" Hatcher was asked.
"I wouldn’t want lo think about ( at all,” Hatcher responded.
'niere was speculation that llic President and Freeman reviewed the case in preparation for the chief j>xccutive’s news conference laternhis afternoon.
Internal Revenue Service officials yesterday said Pontiac was “a definite contender” for choice as the site of a new $2-million IRS data processing center.
Here to talk with city officials and civic leaders apd tour sites offered by the city for the proposed center, two officials agreed that^
Pontiac acceptable
CANBERRA-Thc Australian foreign minister. Sir Garfield Bai’-wick, says Australia might send token army force to Thailand Thais ask for military help.
WELLINGTON — New Zealand Prime Minister Keith J. Hoiyoake says ready to dispatch small tingent to augment American force in Thailand, stresses need for demonstration of allied solidarity.
State Traffic Kills 432
EAST LANSING (ff» - Traffic accidents have killed ,432 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by stale IKilice showed today.
Royce H. Dodge, chief of facilities managemeni for the IRS Chicago region, said Pontiac “would satisfy IRS requirements in the fields of transportation, accessibility and proximity to Detroit, utc availability, labor pool and housing” ,
Aeconipanying Dodge was John Clancy, chief of lacllltles management for the Detroit District Office.
The Frecman-Kcnnedy m<
■ame as Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark,, ordered a session Tjf his Senate investigations subcommittee to give a formal authorization for a complete inquiry into the Estes <ase.
ON THE TRAIL The subcommillee’s-staff is following a frail of evidence concerning alleged influence deals by the; Texas financier.
MemlH-rs of the sulKiommittee called It a foregone conclusion they would grant the request of tihalrman John I.. M«ittlcllan, D-Ark., for authority lo lanneh the hearings.
TEMPERATURES TODAY
H a.ni. ...........78
10 a.m............
Noon ...............02
1 p.m............O.'i
City Manager Robert A. Stiorcr, Commissioner Milton R. Henry and other local officials briefed IRS officials on Pontiac’s advantages for the center. They tbured possible .sites on Orchard Lake Avenue near Beaudetic Paik and the northeast corner of Tek'graph and Elizabeth Lake Roads.
offered free
^--The 44-acre Orchard Lake has already been officially offered fh^ IRS free by Ihe city. Telecraph Road and several other properties outlinorl on maps mentioned as altcraales.
The record-bi'ciikiiig heat wave languishing over Michigan has pushed (Cniiicrature.s to new highs for Ihe fourth consecutive day with little or no relief In siglil until at least Ihe weekend.
A taint promlMc of relief Is In Higiil lor Saliirday when senl-Icrcd Ihniidcrslorm* arc e\-IH-cted lo drop lemiM'rHliires Nllghlly —and push Ihe liiimldlty higher.
Records toppled, in virtually every section of the slate as the blistering lienl wave gfaye Michigan resideiils a preview of iiiid-sunimer .vesterday.
Aliienu, Vpsilanll and Maiiiiii'ile shaiwl top honors with Pontiac at degrees. Houghton reiiorlcd 91. It was 90 at Traver.se Ulty, Flint and in Hie Bay Clty-Saglnaw area.
No rain fell anywhere In the state yesterday and none was pre-dieted lot ■today.
Tlie sittimeritig heal was tMirli.eo larly hard on city-dwellers blocked off from the few broeVe* Ihni stlfriid the ktifllng air. Ninety-plus readings were a dime a dozen vr^j-tefday and moiT of Ihe
Following this a liinehcon wus|, held wllh rcprcNenlallve* from .Michigan Slate Fnlvcrslly Oakland and the Pontiac Area Cliumhcr ot Uoiiimcrce.
■ We were esjieotally Impressed with ilie gracious hospilalily extended us and housing opportunities in Ihe Pontiac area.
■'ll certainly i.s a wonderful place to live and this is something we will take into consideralioii.
Max Adams, chamber nianagei ■xpluined (hal the chamber would ■rid coopi'ralion in ('very way to IRS employes if Ihe ee Joeated here.
"Wc would sel up a speeial housing commlllce lo help |MM(-pie Itiid pluccN to live and scllle III the eommunlly." he said.
Dodge, whose l•('commcndation a site will have much he till' final choice of IRS officials iConlinued on Page 2, ('ol, 3)
BRUCE J. ANNBTT
Pontiac Realtor Heads UF Unit
Bruce J. Annett to Be Commercial D i v i si o n Chairman This Year
I’oniiac realtor has been named chairman of the Commer-•ial Division for the 1962 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign.
Bruce J. Annett, president*and treasurer of Annett Inc., Reaftora, ■Vas apixilnled by Fred C. Haggard. geni'ial chairman of this drive.
native of Pmillnc, Annett. has been In Ihe real estate e I9;W. He In dirce-of the Miclilgan Real Eatale AsNoeialloii and past president of the Poiitlae lU-al Ealate Board.
Annett, an Air Force veteran of World War If, is also past prtwi-d(';il of I’onliac’s .junior and senior (’hambers of Commerce,
Attorneys in Clash During Salan Trial
driv
PAItlS (API—Difeiise .snd pros-utioii allorne.vs slio.iilisl angrily •ross Ihe I'oiirlioom today In Ihe Rahul Saliin treason trial as the defense Hied to .prove speeiiil ■li police were resiKiii.sihle for
ol (he viol...... In Algiers.,.
(ialvadii
l.c(l l>v Annett this year, the division will include various coiu-panies, government, professional and ediicallonal groups.
Aiinelt, his wife and two son* re III 2799 8ylvmi Shore*.
Birmingham Physician Holds Office in Society
I tap tor today,'
* THE UOOL|SST — Clear, ley water bubbling'' out of one of Cam(|j DearlXirn'* many artisian wells doesn’l' lioljier* Mary Watson of 1790 Mil ftmi Heights Road. In fad. she is thoroughly en.loying (he. refi'eshiiig sHowe^- Nluring this
week's Heal wkye, .Summer iliroiigs 'atie public fuirks and bet
ginning (o invade publli the mercury continues to hovi hreakiiig IKts,
	cried, "It's Hhiiiist seaiidal!
	lou’re making politics!”
	Bernard le Coroller, a Salan al-
	lorney, fired hack; 'lYoii do not
	want ,jusli<e!"
	. Kxdeii, .Salan, whose chest wa,s
.1, riioio	once heavy with decorallotis. is on
are hc-	(rial for liis'lil'c fui' heaiflrig the
I'hes as	European, Sccri'l Army Orgaipza-
reehrd-V vi	lloii in Algeria mi'il for Ids role in Hie April liHll Algiers geiierals’ pii^sdi, 1
Last year, under Hairy J. Wood-nn as chairman, the Commercial vision raised more Hum $180,000 I'cd its quota for the UF
Herhert A.* Raskin. 1660 Pickering St , Birmingham, will be installed a.s srcretary of the Miohignn Society of Neurology and Psyctiiuiry in Detroit Veter-Memorial Building on Satur-,
day,
OHier new umeer? are preirt-lent, l)i Jacques GollHeh. djree-lor of Ddrolt's l,afii,vel(e Cllnl<‘| president-elect, Dr. William Keif ley, asslstaiil diredor ot tlw Mlclv Igmi Departmeiit of Menial lletillh, and Dr. SmilUrd T/ner of Detroit as Imisiirer.	> '
THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1968
\ The public hearing on Pontiac’s ib.9-ianUon secffiid urban reuewai will be held in the City Commission meeting chambers at aty ^all at S p.m. today.
The fiw4	approved last
niontti by Isrban Renewal Agency (URA) and Houring and Home Finance (IBiFAi officials in Wash-ingtM.
After the hearing, which la re-qnind by federal .^statntea, the
and HHFA bfflcfiils.
ky the CSty by UBA
offidals, which should take a month, the city can enter ipto a loan and grant* contract with the ied«al government. With signing of the contract, expected about mid-July, tW dty can begin purchasing properties.
Tboight, the entire project. Us bounties, number and character of atiuctures involved and cost involved will be exidained.
The Wl project It difierent tram the lint project (R20) in that It covert mostly commer-eial properties.
Th«e are 45 structures in the R44 area. Of these. 43 are slated tor demoliUon - 41 commercial structures and two residential Imildings.
(Continued From Page (hie) in Washington, D.C., said that the "offer of fiee land and building naturally gives us some incentive, but it is not the most impOTtant factor involved.
Only Lewis Furniture Co. and a Grand Tnink Wesieni Railroad warehouse will not be slated for clearance.
The R44 projwt aiea roughly is bounded on the e/ast by the rear of buildings fronting on the west side of Saginaw and < west by the Grand Trunk line.
It extends from West Pike Street south to a point south of Wessen Street. The total ai-ea is about 19.&-acres In slie.
Kiddies Parade to Keep Holland festival Rolling
H(MLLAND M- Kids take over the streets of downtown Holland today as the 1962 Tulip Festival rolls along after one of its biggest, noisiest and hottest openings.
A feature of the program today
( the kiddies' costume parade.
Crowds estimated tram a minimum •( S*.Ne persons upwards Jammed HoHand yeaterday far ••-
rival Udmri.
Mayor Nelson Bosman, in tradi-tional proceedings, ordered the streets to be scrubbed and the festival was under way.
Outfitted to Old W<H-ld Dutch garb, acrubbers representing nearly all age groups in a band of some 400 persons sloshed the streets and each other in frothy advance of the colorful opening parade.
Republican gubernatorial hopeful George Romney and his family, who took part as guests of honor, described it “like the old Fourth of July celebrations we used to have across tlie land .
The Pay in Birmingham
Announce Appointments to Arts Festival Body
BIRMINGHAM -^ Appointments terfield St. is in chaifs of chit* to the general comihittw which dren's activities, will direct Birmingham Arts FesU-j
val activities were annofliieed to-| Parent • Teacher Aaeociatioiu day by Colin H. John, dmirman have
Robert F. McLean of 5625 Fo^ man Drive, BloomfieM Township^ ^ been named head of the visual arts ccanmittee to supervise all art Khibitioiu and artists’. nfarket. L. James Sclmeider of 1430 In-Wood Circle, Bloomfidd Hills, will be responsible tor the production of “The Bloomlngham Newernn-a musical comedy to be
END OF OlD BARN — A frame barn more than 100 years old at 5036 Dixie'Highway, V^aterford TowTiship, was destroyed by
y^erday afternoon. The structure, owned by Martjn J. Wager, housed three old automobiles.
funuture and bales of hay. Fire department officials are investigating the cause of ti>e blaze that resulted in damage estimated at from $3,000 to $4,000.
shown nightly in a geodesic dome outside the Arts Cento.
Pontiac 'Contender' tor IRS Center
IMPORTANT FACTORS’
"We must place equal or greater importance on how easily
ner immediately guaranteed him •‘100 faculty wives, if the center locates here.”
About *35 employes In the Detroit office would have to be retrained to handle data praceaa-Ing machinea and re-employed in the new center.
This is a major reasem why the
Adams informed him that Uk major bulk of home building in this area .jsirrently falls in that price range.
Michigan uphold the legality ot a city giving land to the federal
cessihie the location is, how closejlocaUon should be Within conmut-
«_______M_________mot vjinap rtf	AS^well aS
government for such purposes.
it is to Detroit, how easily i-e-emplpy people from our POtroit
ofi!ice and what sort of labor--------
ket we have to work within.
ing range of Detroit, offfr adequate housing opportunities,” Dodge said.
Although he admitted PontlaC “fits these needs nicely,” he refrained from comparing the city with etther Detroit or Port Hnron, the other two major
Because the average wage would be on a civil service scale, hwes the $10,000 price area would be most nebded, he explained.
Bpth Dodge and Clancy seemed impressed by the close proximity of MSUO. “The location of a data processing center here would provide a marvelous opportunity for establishing a cooperative relation-■ship between the IRS and our computer education program," (3jancellor D. B. Varner.
Argue in Favor of Accelerated Depreciation
The wai-m, informal atmosphere ' the meeting was apparent. When Dodge explained that the center would employ a large number of part-time female hglp, Var-
Six Named to Posts by Hospital Group
Election of four new officers and two board members was announced today by the Oakland County Citizens’ Committee for Pontiac State Hospital.
New president is Arthur J. Heaton of 74 Forest St.
Other officers are; vice president, George Mease of 1461 Maryland Avc., Birmingham; secretary, Mrs. Fred Varnum of 1604 Parkway Ave., Sylvan Lake; and treasurer, Mrs, Annie Wurm of 1146 LaSalle St., Waterford Township.
Named board members w Mrs. Beverly Hai*denburg of Poplar St. and John Stratien of 22 Delaware Drive;
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and hot today, high around 90. Fair and warm tonight, low 70. Friday moatly sunny and continued hot, high around 90 again. Winds variable mostly southerly 5 to 12 miles today and tonight.	II
The building would have to be built by a private contractor and
then leased back to the order to retain any value as taxable property.
LANSING » — Two investment experts argued for continuation of a pcdicy of allowing utilities to continue an accelerated depreciation program before the State Public Service Commission yesterday.
The commission is holding hearings in a review of the present procedure, under which a firm can claim a large percentage of its de-
IRS officials estimate the annual payroll would reach about $6-million, employing from 1,500 to 2,000 people.
Operation would experience 'peak period” each year from about Jan. 1 to May or June when tax forms are received and processed, much like the post office has its peak employment period during the rush of (Christmas mail.
predation in the first years after investing in equipment or expansion.
Under the plan. Income taxes aife low in earlier years and Should increase in later yeai-s. Some $141' million has accumulated in tax deferral funds of 13 Michigan utili-
Dodge said he would "probably make a recommendation by Friday or Saturday” but that wouldn't be publicized, at least until the final decision is made in Washington.
ties.
Fined for Refusing to Answer Census
NEW YORK 1^1 - A U. S. district judge toda^ sentenced Wi|r liam F. Riekenbacker to 60 days, suspended, and fined him $100 for refusing to answer a 1960 special census questionnaire.
The 34-year-old son of Edward . Riekenbacker, World War flying ace and board chairman of Eastern Air Lines, had contended the questions were "snoopy.' also said they violated his rights under the 4th Amendment, which regulates search and seizure.
You were in no position." said Judge Richard H. Levet, "to object to the fact that you were one of the persons required to give ■h information. . .
If all in the U«If*^States took the same position you] did, there would possibly be little accomplished."
After 2,000 years, Romans will have to stop drinking the water that flows into several of the city’ famous fountains from an aqueduct built in 21 B.C., because the 13-miIe aqueduct no longer can be satisfactorily cleaned.
F<estival chairman will be Charles Mortehsen of 214 GaUogly Road, Lake Angelus. and the toetl> val inv^m dhainnan is
A. Allan, assistant vice president of Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. Jack U. Klarr of 1444 Ches-
that city conunissioaers would be willing to give one year’s pay - sbbut $7AM total — “to start the ball rolling on a com-munlty rapW*rt campaign to raise funds for a building.’’ ,
Officials eai-lier indicated they hope to chose a site by the end of May.
OAS Shootings, Bombings Met by Moslem Act
5 Area Communities WHt Share in Grant
of the fifth annual event
The <
tlM arts will bo hold June 31<S4 at the lUnnliigliain Arts Center, kU S. Ctouhtook Boath hesd-
too win be Mrs. HaraU Draw ol ISM Stialtord Lane, BhMWilleld HUIs. Mra, Jefen E. DmiIt af tw Oxford St In okalniian of rieket snIOB for the muileal.
Picked to Head Romney Forces
Arthur G. Elliott Jr. to Manage Gubernatorial Campaign
Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Oakland County con-con delegate and former county Republican chairman, was named today to manage George Romney's campaign for governor.
The appointment pita two of the county’s leading political Hgurqs — Elliott and Mrs. Harriett Phillips—against one another as the leading strategists of this year'< gubernatorial race.
Mrs. PhilHiw, state Democratic
Chester
raentary school, now under construction aind to be ready for occupancy in the fkll.
tMHeera ef tt»
PTA Iwstade Mdvln W. Mernmdl el SI4d Middiehary Rood, presl-J. Brands, father
nether V
vice president; Mny^ Belle CInra and Nohard Heljer,
(Hficers of the Meadow Lake PTA have not been elected but Arthur Brooks has been jiamed chairman of a nominating com-mittra and Mack Pittard is chairman of the bylaws committee.
Mrs. Velma Ruhjiy, arithmetic consultant to the krmiagham PuUic Schools, will pattidpste In the summer Mafiiematics Institute to Etemerttaiy School Personnel St the University M Utah, Salt Lakeaty.
Mrs. Ruhly was of 30 selected ftmn over 3,000 siqjUcants. Ihe National Science Foundation and paya tuitkm and ex-penaes of those selected.
Hie purpose of the institute is to improve the quality of mathe-itica education in schools
throughout the natkn by intorming, participants on new deveioinnents.
ALGIERS lUPI) — Secret Army Organization (OAS» terrorists began their dally offensive today with two bomb attacks and several street shootings.
■ Moslems retaliated by sacking a $tore.
A 2*-
ously damaged a government
Both Romney and Swainson are! seeking their parties’ nomination.
Elliott, 45, of Pleasant Ridge, worked closely with Romney during con-con and was a member of the legislative organization committee which tackled reapportlon-ment.
/A Royal Oak realtor and insurance man, Elliott said lie would turn his business affairs over to his brother. Jack, “so that I can concentrate my efforts along with George Romney to bring order out of chaos and unity out of conflict in Michigan.”
Romney called Elliott "a man with inherent leadership quali-
ties.”
and
hand grenade was thrown at a crowd of nearly ItW persona waiting for travel perndta outside the Bnh-el-Oued police station. Nobody was Injured, but In otreet shootings two Moslems were hilled and four wounded.
A mob of 60 Moslems sacked and set fire to a largb store in the Belcourt Quarter, the second attack there to a week. No casualties wer^ reported in that incident.
But one European was killed in a street attack.
By 11 a.m. terrortat attacks today had killed at least three pe^ sons and wounded six, which brought the year’s casualty total to 4,715 dead and 8,694 wounded.
Marines Move to Laos Border
(Ckintlnued From Page One) and militai-y officials and Marahal Dawee Chullasapa, chief of staff of rhailand’s armed forces, the first batch of 1.400 IJ,S. Marines landed at Bangkok’s jport district of Klong Toey from the LSD (landing ship dock) Point Defiance and the attack transport Navarro.
rier Valley Forge were Ihwn by helicopters to Bangkok’s Don
U.S. C130 Hercules transports ere wanned up to rush 'the Manes to bases in northeast Thailand to start patrolling along the
ar
Showers and thunderstorms are n the upper I.akes region, the id the Rooky Mountain area. It milder mat of the Ml8sis»lPI»l Valley, a hide Padfic Cbist.
NATIQNAI. WEA’rHBR > to devriop tonight
Tligiland and 1
Led by Lt. C^ol. I’red A. Steele of Ventura, Calif., fins Marlm* task force Iwlll bdl8te( q 1,300-niftn Ameri(;|m Army ctJmbut group al-
ago.
’That group was to be atrongth-ened by another 7t)0 men from Hnwall and Okinawn, and Army, Marine and Air Force* In Thailand will total about 5,-
Maj, W. R. Affleck, 38, of Buford, S. C., was asked how long the Marines expected to be Thailand. “As long as we needed,” he replied tersely.
A platoon of tanks remained in the slllps to be unloaded later.
Royal Thai army trucks rushed the Marines lo Don Muang Airport vrtwre they joined the group being airlifted from the carrier Valley Forge.
Crowds of Th^s lined the streets and cheered me Americans they ixxle by.
“He was responsible for making the Oakland pnrty organisation n model of poHrioal organisations,” Romney snid.
Elliott was county GOP chairman h*om 1957 through last Sep-tembei*. Although regarded top contender tor state chairman when Lawrence Lindemer resigned the post in 1961, Elliott declined! to run because of “personal and business considerations.”
Elliott and his wife Betty are the parents of three sons. ’The family lives at 17 Kenderton Drive.
The new campaign manager said it is too soon after con-con for him to name the entire Romney campaign team.
Rails to Quit Talks; Hit Union 'Defiance'
OIIfCAOO (UPD—The naUon’s railroads today announced they were breaking off negotiations with five operating brotherhoods on the subject of work rules changes recommended by a presidential commission, parrie-
ularly over the “Issue of feather-
<f. E. Wolfe. ^ chief bargainer
flat refusal to face up to the pubUo reaponal-Ullty. and their eenrimied detl-anee of Ike ProsMential Warh Rulea Oommlaslon, leuvea ua m alternative.”
To Discuss '62-63 Budget af Wailad Lak« Hearing
WALLE2) LAKE - A miblic hearing on the city’a 1962-63 budget will be held 8‘p.m. tomorrow at city hall.
Tlie $120,000 preliminary budg«l has been pared by the City Council to bring it In line with the current 15-mlll tax rate.
A two-mill tax Increaae had be proposed when the first draft ofi (he new budget was wibinltted lo the council lii|[st month.	|
SIMMS Will Mutt firBMt
Any Advnitisnd DRUG PRICE in
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TOOTHPASTE
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$1.13 large size—holds dental plates fimnly._
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133
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$6.96 pack of 255 caps. The Ideal family vltarnin.
3”
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91 N. fatluaw —Mala Floor
The gniit la to aid cemmunitieg in preparing plam to their growth and developjrneift.
Five OtUdand County/^soinmwii-ties wiU riiwe a |38Un fedoral urban renewAl grant with 20 other Michigtin cities, it was announced today by VM. Rep. WiUton S. Broomfield (fhOakhuyl County).
Receiving the aid wiU he Avon Township, Kcego HArbor, Oxford, Rochester and Southfield.
Thailand Mow 'Test'

COPENHAGEN l» - U.SL U]}-dsraecretaiy of' State (toige 111 Ball said today American troofn t to ’Thatland aa “a cautionary measure to test to Soviet attitude’’ and to see itodlh the Russians want peace Ito
I,
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UumSMSm


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
: /

PARK FREE AFTER 5 IN ANY METERED LOT!
’ r'
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24" RIDING MOWER
A A A A A	Sold in Fine Stores from Coast to Coast!'*
AMBASSADOR Exclusive With Wqite's in Pontiac!
If your lawn it bi{) ond yourwergy is - limiled, this is: lh«' mower for you. It cuts o Wide 24i|nch swath* while you just relox - Odd steer it. Crank adjusts <;ulting height. Clutch disengages the blade. Come in. itonight and see for yourself.
Not 2, Noi 2Vi, But 3 H.P, Briggt & Stratton Enginol
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ROTARY MOWER
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18-lnch, 2 H.P. B&S Engine i '
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Waite’s Power Mowers... Lower henel
I^Warm, Cuddly Soft ... Printed
DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS.
Reg. 8.99
This colorful comforter is filled with DuPont Red Lobel Dacron polyester and stays fluffy woshing after wash-ing. Fits twin or double beds. Choose pink, lilac, brown/yellow or blue/rose prints.
CqmJ'ortfrs ,.. Fourth Floor
Sizzling Spocial Purchoio of No. 1 Soconds!
SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEETS
perfect be regular 2.79
Full Size, if perfect would be rogulor 3.09
>1.99	*2A4
The same combed percale, the same smooth feet, the sonse deep hems and whiter-than-whiteness (or life ... the onty difference is these sheets ore No. I seconds with tiny flaws that won't affect the wear. I
Domettici ,..FOurth Floor
Boautiful Print and Solid Color
DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRICS
Also perfect (or cafe curtains. '36; 45 and 54" wide ... in cotton satin, antique satin and cotton borkcfoth. Many, many colors and designs from which' to choose. Come in for yours, tonight.	/
Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor
BATHROOM i SPACE I SAVER
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14.95 Value 1
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COAABEb COnpN PRINTS Reg. 1.00
to 1.29 lf"tyd/ Combed cotton sateen, twills, i chino, bedford cords, sailcloths, ducks, pettipoinfs in dots, prints ond solid colors. 36" to 45" wide, choose from a large groupl
Btautiful ContAmpory Print
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Double Width by 90", Reg. 18.99 and 22.99.........$15
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Beautiful onfique satin draperies ii quality.
cpnlernporory prints. Extra fine
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1.	convenient package ear- ^	4. highly polished fendlers
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2.	racy-looking d«lux« tank	6. tr»«-bar contiUvor
body '	from*, ftrongorf tofor
3.	fender lamp, throws long j	kick-stand
boom	I
Draperies . . . Fourth Floe
Bicycles ... Fifth Floor
Leisure-Loving Budget Priced Outdoor Furniture
3-PC. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE SET
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Chait* ... .V...............13.99
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WITH ITS OWN TABLE
42*§4
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Casual Furniture... Fifth Floor
Other Umbrellos ......29.95 to 49.95
NO MONEY DOWN ,Toke Mony Months to Poyl
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il THE PONTIAC PRESS
>$	..P0Btoe,Bllclt
‘	\ '	^ '/I'"
^'USS^mm. ,'K*aB~«
. ■ *%MSSSaa%uHcw
Bring ’Em Back Alive! All Driver^ Take Note **
'’Bring ’Em Bgck Alivel” is tmique. Its success In the past is due to the excellent cooperatioa of Michigan’s pies», i»du^ and TV indust^^ law en> foi?cenient agencies and traffic safety officials.
It is a tiwffie safety education program aimed specifically at promoting more carefid, alert and safe driving at all times-^^not just _at a particular season.
★ ★ ★
We might add, however, that the heavy traffic season is upon us right now. Sununer is practically here and vacations have already started.
The Bring ’Em Back Alive program is positive in nature in that it seeks to encourage driving, but in such a manner that there will be femr accidents, injuries and losses of life.
AutMnobUe Gub pf Michigan, whidi is promoting the program as a public service, is convinced that safe motoring is the result of proper education, training and experimice.
We are also convinced that absolutely nothing positive is to be gMned by calling drivels names or inferring that the majority of them shoidd be ruled off thw hlj^iways.
★ ★ ★
All of us art suxxpunded every day by so much good driving that it is the exception that we remember — the careless or poorly trained motorist . who makes the headlines.
provement in most drivm. It is not that they lack ability, hot perfection is hard to cmne by, and most of us have flaws—smaU or large—in driving techniques,
Bring ’Em Back Alive! is aimed at Improving the skills of all motorists.
★ ★ ★
If each of us Is a little more cour^ teous, a little more careful, knows a little more about driving, then each of us has a better chance to Bring ’Em Back Alive!
listening to Castbo bellow on and on for Judt so long. The time could be <() fast approaching when this rising tide of discontent wUl bunt wide opm.
When this happens, Castro is througb. Starving people will take it just so ibng before they revolt. We hope it’s soon.
Washington
Aid to Gifted?
By PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NBA)—The tough nut to crack In aid to higher education legislation now before Congress is whether there shall be Federal scholarships f<nr gifted but needy students.
Henae action in agreeing to let its MuimriA" and Labor Committoo negotiate with Senate conferees on this issue finally clears the way for kind of compromise after a three-months’ staU by ^e House Buies
Voice of the People;
GetM Tiit of Crommmenfi
1 read about the Ulhwiaxnrious yacht the state department has gived to Empaat Mamie. It coat us taroayera S3 minion and yet some mothers have Jma forced to take jobs to make financial
I talk wHh a good. ofoaa<NeitoB aC people. Vow are ex-travageat. Blest of tMIr Itosartal yieMaiM are not <nuawd by paraoaal apaudtog bat by tea ledanl aiendiag. This ; sphngo la ndenmuen by toms. The tax harden is
Latdy I hava nodeed a dunge from an apologetic to an angiy atate. They are putting the blame on government. Chicago	Beato Bystrom
Liked Coremge Given to Oxford
*How to Conrect TV Interference’
Thanka tor the fine pictures and atoiy by Lee Ufinbton and Jim Dyi^ under the headline ’‘Oxford Presents Pictu|w of Early America.”
If thOM who ant experiencing trouble with televlaion interference cauaed by ham radio tranamiaaioni
BOVer be teianpamd Into tU* style of awHteetera M per cent,
to the Oakland County Amateur Radio Society, Box 73, Pontiac, their comdatot will be quickly in-vestigated and every effort made to correct it.

Tour coverage a^redalg.^
wannlh few 614 Provlnoetown
atia have	——
^ /Lake Reridents • u welcome and Throw CanSy Too’
‘You Suppose We Can Find a Detour . Around Here?’
David Lawrence Says:
Tmportant to Be Kind to Animals’
Not Just dty friks throw beer cans. It is a shame, but I see folks who live <m Can Late do the
A flood Obnrver
The House passed a college aid bill Jan. 30. It left out scholarships but It provides $900 miUlon in grants and $600 mUUon in loans for construction of college buildings other tqw dormitories, which have already ^ived $1.6^)llllon*ln Federal aid In the last 11 years.
★ ★ ★
The Senate passed a higher education bUl on I%b. 6, with $1.5 billion made available In construction loads for classrooms, labmatories and libraries over a five-year period. Another $250 million in matching grante would go to the states for junior coUegea.
And finally, there would be $924 million made available for 212,000 aeholarsbipe to high school graduates who miiht otherwise not bo able to go to oeDege at alL
Care for Aged a Family Problem
fCrosstogr Guard Pleasant to People
A scene at Middle Belt and 14
WASHINGTON — Once upon a time a president of the United States made an inaugural speech in which he said:
"Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country.”
Once up time parents! struggled through the years to give{ children
projeolelviU. **in mote instanees.
I agree with the letter about behig kind to animals. I have al-s felt that a person who is pn-___J to aidmals could not be vmy
ktod to hunuun. Thai^ for The Mile Road made my vacation to Press and pegrticularly to our cour- Michigan one to remember. The , teous paper hoy.	school crossing guhrd, wlfii a anile-
H. B. waited tor a Uttio fellow to pick —	up bis lunch. Every motorist wait-
“State Voters Put S'S,SL;'r,'S:- S MentoOfflce>
I was amused by the letter enough credit to this busy world, sighed "Donkey.” Ihoee men to 1 hope that guard keeps his smile. ... .	Lanring were elected by the ma-	**»■• Imdse Amber
Mr. Kennedy savs that ifte ex-	M“l“gan vteers and are Oeveland, Qhlo
------------------- 2“ li«TOt»..WIwiW .cdtln
^set tfo another of the many forms d|Bcial proUems resulting from neoessah' spending as guggested of political control over local af- reduced incomes, inadequate hoos- and some cooperation from the frirs which the crusaders tor more ■ tog, larger medical tolls, dedto- head office. B there are any free
But why, it will be asked, is It necessary for the Federal government to appnq[)riate $50 million when the state and local govern-1 ments collect annually about $50 billion to taxes?
Perhaps the real purpose is to
The Almanac
By Vnitod Press hteeiritetonsl Ihday Is Thursday. May 17, the
The maximum grant would be $1,000 a year for five years to gifted students If they are unable to finance their higher education from family or other private sources. The average grant Is expected to be about $700 a year per student.
asixisa a-BSsaaeawa » BJIB H	MUEBiIIIC vJLUINawIAV M/JT IMWAto	aCU||VSa 4MaV5«NWU Vasatop WtoSyaaM* fgVilll V*Aia»X«* JUl MIV7AX, eaax; nsBjr aava«	»	a L. '	elole nfttt ▲
comfortable home with proper	and more centralized	government ipg health, unproductive leisure	wheeling Republicans there it is	13«h day to the	year wtth za to
care and an educatiwj that would	<>nn«iantly npouse.	time and lade of opportunity to	the only thing free to tax. It doesn't	follow to 1982.
Guest Editorial
TO SUITLBIIIENT LOANS ' These adholarshlps Would supplement the $388 million In federal loans whidi have been made to over 160,000 college students since 1959, the average loan being $540 a year.
★ ★ ★
The average cMt of higher ednea. tion is now about $1,750 a year and is going np. This is why President Kennedy advocated the scholarship program. But the House of Representatives has voted it doesn’t want any part of it.
enable those same children some day to earn their own liVeiihoCcl. Then the grateful diildren would take care to their parents in old age. They felt glad to do so.
The aged who did not have children were cared tor by relatives and to some cases by the states or cities or churches through nursing <
Congress ssys the pmjete wUl dety." *
to continue thefr U|didii^ce to sp. tate much totdUgence tor one don- The moon is approaching Its
Dr. William Brady Says:
DoA’t Need to Bundle Up if You're Not Comfortable
Portraits
"You have rendered a valuable sudden changes, etc.. Is harmless,
Now comes
President Kennedy to Congress this Week asking for a five-year program, costing $50 million, toe "grants to Improve serviceB for	service in teaching how even though it may be uncomfott-
the 'aged.”	suffering from Joint trouble aUe.
The Federal ^ovenunect thus is plain old-fashioned rheumatism.	W W W
seeks to sMumn the i«vonslbU-	WWW	No one likes comfort more than
^	j	1 do — bodily comfort. Ease of
"Please go further and tell your	-
key to toUow another regardless phase, of where it is headed.	The morning stars are Mars,
Weary and Overtaxed Juidter and Satmn.
On this day in history: hi 1876. the first "Kentaoky Dieibjr" hone raoe was held at By JOHN 0. METCALFE ChureUn Downs to LotesvUle, In the life which you are lead- Ky-tog . . . With its many things to In 1877, former President U. S. do . . . Finding ways of being Grant sailed from Philadeli^ia for happy . . . After all is up to you a round-the-world trip.
... If you want to be successful ^In 1954, to a unanimous decision,
Ity for all the problems of the aged—not Jute In medical care
And gain many glories too the U. S. Supreme CJourt ruled that . . . Just remember such achieve- racial se$regati«i to the nation’s ment . . . After all is up to you public schools was unconstitution-... If you have a constant Icmgtog al.
... For ah open road or two . . . In 1960, summit talks collapsed Satisfying the desin . . . After all as Nildta Khrushchev demanded
readers how mwh	get many a chuckle or an outrlgjit is up to you ... If you setec a bn aptoogy from President Eiaen-
Here’s What Happens to Taxpayers’ Money
(Savannah Ham)
A golf club in Blair, Neb., reports the Washington Do% Newt, tor years rented to farmers 14 aores Of ground not needed for its fairways.
Last year dub ttfflcials enlarged the course and took the 14 acres back.
Soon thereafter, the golf club received a government check for taking out of production land previously planted in com.
Pore!
A privately organized United Student Aid PuqdJnc. is trying to finance hlRher edudatloh on a private bank loan , basis, direct to students certified by a college.
★ Hr ★
Statistics on scholarships now available aren’t very good, but they indicate that there aren’t enough to fill the need. It Is estimated that from 160,000 to 200,000 high school graduates who have the mental equipment to go to college—but not the money—will drop out of the educational mill this June.
pain results from sleeping with Joints uncovered. I have known to
A White House statement says the purpose of the grants would be "to provide Federal assistance to help train personnel for work to several very per-the field to aging and to provide sistent cases of Federal aid for pilot community so-called bursitis planning projects and demonstra- relieved promptly tion and research projects, to gain when tte sufferers' further knowledge about how the specific needs to older pqtqjle can best be met."
laugh at the sight of a character quiet home life . . . Underneath a Bower for the U2 spy flights over wearing a hat, overcoat or other gjjy bjue .	----
clothing that is not necessary for
The old folks are set and un-teachable about tite, but It is encouraging to see hbw careless tte young folks are about "exposure to ctod and damp" today,.
contentment... After an is up to A thought for tte day: German If you	wislv to have	a	phUosopher Hegel said: "No man
.	Who Is always	b wdiero to hto valet" ta a weU-
close and	true , .	. Causing her	to	known proverb; I have added, "but
loven;ou	deeply .	. . After aU	b	not because the former b no hero,
up to you.
but because tte latter b a valet.”
V.8. Office of Education says that about $105 million has been made available for scholarships this college year by private corporations. Individual grants, college and university en-diowments.
having mere!
straps over the ________ -
This is a rather vague outline ■houlderi, and'.riept to undershirts of how $50 million b to be spent having half sleeves to protect the There b no attention being piM to shoulders." (F.G.C.) the fact that thUi b a problem tor a child or an adult who b not
Case Records of a Psychologist;
Keep Fighting for a Good Cause
the family of tte citizen htoiseU or, in emergency cases, tor the local community.
Suddenly, however, It b to be* come a Federal function, and Federal funds sre sought to psy
an idiot knows better than anyone els* dow whether he or tele b comfortable uncovered, sleeidng or. waking.
Will Cubans ^on Rebel Against Fidel Castro
Cubans are finding the Castro style of government^ bitter medicine to swallow. And, of course, the question keeps popping up, “How long will the Cubans put up with Castro?"
The backbone of the country is breaking. Sugar production goals were not met. Inefficiency and low yields were blamed. Rns-tda baa. similar problems with Us agrioiHaral quotas.
★ ★ ★
Firoblems luch as "these do not affect the top echelons of the govenv nifiitts. Mr. KBRU8HCHXV, like Mr. CAanio, la still Ut^g quite comfort-ahlf. They have aU that It takes (ior B pleaaant existence.
The treat massea do not faro thia vrolL AetaaUy, they live quite a mefiger Ufe, eomething most of ok In tWfi eonntry would find next tq faponelhie to ever adjust to. if
mpnih conditions get worse ' In 0^ Uttle man wUl go along
★ ★ ★
These scholarships have gone to about 262,000 students for an average of around $400 each, riita covers less than a fourth of the costs of college education. And it disproves the belief of many people that a scholarship, any scholarship, provides a free ride through college.
NOT EVENLY SPREAD A further limitation on existing scholarships is that they are not evenly distributed among all of the 2,000 United States colleges and universities.
Over a third of the scholarships, nearly 900, are available only In 50 of the older, tetter financed institutions.
There are about 110 million persons over 21 years of age In America. Of ttese, about 17 million are 65 years of age or older.
Is it conceivable that any considerable number out of tte 17 million cannot provide for themselves or be provided for by their children or relatives?
Aren’t the local communities and welfare organizations capable of handling the problems of those aged persons who do not have children of relatives and are without Social Security or toher adequate income?
(wideh Is not Joint tranbie), too principle Is toe some as for a normal chHd m adult: The In-ahooid decide tor htan-,
By DR. OHOBOB W. flRANB CASE M-416: Freddy, aged 10. had captured.two large ftegs one momtok *t the pond on his grand-tother’s dairy form.
more or less clothing or none at aU Is most comfortable.
In the case to a young infant or an imbecile, If the hands or feet are cold to your touch, more clothing or cover is needed"; if hands or feet are warm, think no more about the clothing or covers.
He had tham imprisoned to his , pockets when he returned home. Then he heard his mother Irritably calling for him to get ready tori Sunday school, so Freddy decided hel better dispose of'
i
And what happened? WeU, the cream began to rise to the top to the can. As this spunky frog kept kicking, he finally diurned a large pat of butter.
Then he hopped upon the floating Island that was formed by the butter.
gnnllre of a larger 1
When tte British captain finally asked if Jones was ready to surrender, the spunky American hero replied:
Ha oat Itete a few moments wiUI he got Us bresto; then
too sidb of toe milk eaa and land-
American Council on Education raises these estimates somewhat, reporting that $250 million a year is now available in scholarships from private sources. But the Council finds that only about 500 colleges now grant scholarships to as many as 10 per cent of their students.
Ar ★	★
Only 120 colleges make scholarships available for as much as $100 per student per year, according to the council, and the average scholarship pays only about 4 per cent of the total oosts which students now pay to all institutions of higher learning.
Mge to Oongrem Myo that toe
The Country Parfioti
Verbal Orchids to-
Some insist on bundling up children who go out to play to cold or damp weather, and the excessive clothing so burdens the youngsters that they can’t enjoy playing very actively — they Just stand around, perhaps enjoying otter children whose mothers are not so quaint.
Ro tor as hygiene and bealto
his frogs quickly. DR. ORANB
The handiest place was a targe metal milk can $itt>>>K tetede tte kitchen dtef- W was empty and very deep, so Freddy figured toe frogs Aaildn’t get oto.
A little later, Iwwever, the hired man filled the can within 6 toches of tte top with tte morning’s
R didn’t take him many morts hopa until.he was back at the edge to the fhrm pond, where he joined his family.
So we human being should take
★
aaolwraie tor a Jnmp.
Don’t give up tte figdit if you are battling for a good cause.
"Yes, Dr. Crane,” somebody may protest, "but suppose it looks as if our cause is 'actually hopeless?” WeU, don’t give up, anyway. Go down'with tte ship.
Abraham Lincoln gave us some splendid advise to this type of situation when he stated:
"Sir, I have not yet begun to fight!”
Then he lashed his ship to the side to the British warship and boarded the tatter as his own ves sel sank. And he won for the U.S.A.
So teach your chUdren to revere
book about resplratoiy I, I quoted a noted British authority. Dr. Leonard HUI: "It is absurd to put on an over-
te toey Wotei and Iteked, but all la vain. Finally, on* eUhem mid to toe other:
"iPal, we might as well give up,
"Tte probaMItty tost we may fall la fito straggle esgM not to detar Bf from toe asfipnrt ol a oaase tae, beUem to ba Imt."
I to stick to t causes, ragardless.
It is good to go out and tai tanaoed by feeling cold and so be Im-peled to take vigorous aasrclae.’? ' The itudies, made by the British
of 86 Pulnlsim 8t.; silnd birthday.
fleorg# M. Rlehardson of prayUm Plains; OOth birthday.
"f don't tMnk fib bermoi^s wor bom p« iiange men te roligton Hved.”
; ihg observation to maiw volmtteers who were sufficiently isolatOd to avoid infection, gave the best avl-dence we have that ordinary evlry-day eiqMwure to cold, damp, drafts,
• And with that, he sank to the bottom and drownled. But Ills other frog had spunk. He had.no* of tbs proper masculine spirtti fOberi-fiised to give hp the figl^ -instead , b
khddng. Though It se«»iMI| a hope-leio battle for fotsdotn, Hi never
Here ta America it ta Ugh time we taught our cMUtm:
Hlitoey to our patriotic ''' B«|ry Amerioaa boy sm4 skonld know by hwairt Hb ngeoiM word of John fMd^ Jo wliooo ship

\
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THE PONTIAC, PRESS. tHUUSDAV, MAY 17. IWi-
Vetoes Diaft for Governor
petitions Coming in to Promote Benton Harbor Mon, Shepard
BENTON HARBOR IB - Busi-nestman L. Montgomery Shepard Jr„ on return from a Bahama Island vacation, yesterday tried anew to derail a move to draft him as a Republican candidte tor
A Berrien County committee' already has mailed 5,000 draft kits, each containing petitions \«rith spara for 20 names, promoting Shepard af a candidate on state-ihbome4ax platform. /
Shepard, dS, long has boen an oppenent of a steto Incouie tax
under any conditlona betjause of personal reasons. He Is a member of the Republican state central committee.	1
“I want again to say — flatly— I am not a candidate tor governor,” Shepard told a Benton Har-bov newsman yesterday.
But he offered to lead any paign to put the tax ussufe to a referendum should it clear the state legislature.
In his earlier rejection of possible rejection of possible candidacy, Shepard suggested constitutional invention Stephen B. Nisbet l^rsonal choice for candidate on a ho income tax {ijatform.
Shepard said he oow has In hand a personal note from Nisbet pressing appreciation for the support but expressing equal disinterest in candidacy.
Bishop Claims Death Penalty Softens Killers
The draft movement was spearheaded by BerrieU Oounty OOP Chairman George Evera of Niles who believed the ground-swell of petitions would bring Shepard to chsinge his mind.
Evers called “premature' reaction by Shepard.
“He can’t turn down something until it’s offered," -said Evers. “The draft is not yet complete— but it will be.”
Evers said the committee present had the services of only a handful/ of office help but they have been “swamped” by the return of petitions thus far. The deadline is June 19 and Evers believed they would have the required minimum of 14,000 signatures by June 1.
News Agencies Get Direct Moscow link
MOSCOW Ml - The U.S. and F'rench n®w agencies are being linked to their Moscow bureaus by means of leased teletype lines.
The lines, which will run from .Moscow to Stockholm and thence to London or Paris, were tested yesterday.
The users will be the ANseeiat-ed Press, United Press International and the French Press Agency. Each news service pays rent tor the lines on the basis of international tariffs keyed to mileage.
Through a cable link-up at Lon don, news gathered by the AP correspondents in Moscow will be relayed automatically to As.sociated Press meWIbers. in I he United Stales.
The direct wires have the advan-age of pi’oviding inslantancous wo-way communication. Up to low, most news has been lele-ihoned from Moscow oi’ sent over elcgraph facilities.
SHALL WE DANCE? — One-year-old Laurie-Jeah looks as if she might be asking twin sister Leslie-Ann for rf turn at the twist. It’s a bit of a stretch for the tots no matter what, and even if they didn’t make it to the dance floor, they did display all of their twenty toes. ’They aie the daugters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson of Trois-Rivieres, Quo.	^
$75-Million Base Set by U.S.forAustfalia
LONDON (AP) — An Anglican bishop urging retention of the death penally in Britain reported that it helps to soften up murderers for salvation.
The Rt. Rev. Maurice Harland, 66, bishop of Durham, spoke up for capital puniehment at a meeting Tuesday of the Convocation of York in London. He opposed a resolution to advocate abolition of the death penalty for at least five years.
CANBERRA, Australia (API-Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies announced today that the United States will establish a S75-million base in western Australia, at Northwest Cap<^ 700 miles north of Perth.
Menzies told I he House of Rep-| ' resentatives a similar amount will be spent ,pn housing and olher| needs for the 430 Amerlean.s andl Australians he said will eventuallyj live at the bas<'.	|
'The convocation approved the resolution by a substantial majority.
’The capital punishment law, which now limits the death sentence in Britain to five classifications of murder, cx)nies up for review in Parliament this month. A number of church and other groups are urging parliament to suspend capital punishment i filetely on a trial basis.
The United States will provide all funds for building the base, which will serve If.S. and Allied ships in the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific, Menzies said.
Named New Moderator of Church Conference
Rev
GRAND RAPIDS ID Charles E. Scheid, ministei- at South Congregational Churcli Grand Rapids, yesterday ' named moderator of the Michigan ConfereiK;e of Congregation Chri.s-tian Churches.
He succeeds Charles E. Day Jr., Grand Rapids attorney, in the ix)sl hich is that of the leading officer of Oongregalional Oiristian Churehes in Michigan. The moderator presides at all meetings of the conference and is ex-officio member of all conference commil-tees.
Coeds: Put This in Your Pipes and Smoke It—
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (APl! —College girls are going in for' the manly art of pipe smoking,' says the proprielor of a smoke shop.
Sam Watkins says he has .soldj 100 pipes to women in the past! three year, “mostly Douglas College coeds. 1 think”
And (
me e(H'd*»eornm'd ai Ihe counler admilled Wednesday, “1 enjoy a drug on a pipel
Like eigarelles M .years ago, | lh(> pipe- is noi .somelhing women;
public. It's reserved for; discreet use at home.	i
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Georgia School to Start Three Semester Plan
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—As an experiment, high scliuul classes in a northeast Georgia town will begin operating on a (hree-.seniester, 1‘2-inontli basis.
“'riiere's no use in wasting child's mind after he's 14 years old," during a tliree-month nier vacation period, said Kermil J. Harris, superintendent of the school in Tallulah Kail, where the s.vstern will lx» tried.
ITte pregram, approved by Ihe Slate Board of Education, if Ijeeted to start this fall on ar tional basis. It is designed so a pupil (?an finish four years of high sdi(H)I in three .years.
Harris said lie fell a youivgsler who stayed oul of school all suni-tner is like a porkon having to learn to walk again after slaying in bed three monlli.s.
To Head Dem District irt Kent, Ottawa Counties
GRANJPI RAPIDS Ml ......... Cliarles
GldnUiiona of Grand Rapids is chairman of the 5th District Democratic organization, aucceeding at-toiTiey William G. Renmon who resigned after his (‘lection as ('hair-man of Ihe K(‘nl t'ounly Deinoerul-ic IJommilIn'.
The 5Ui District grouii, covering Kent and Ottawa rounllcs, n 'I'uesday night, Giammona, ,'!7, former prt’sldenl of Unib'd Ai Workera lxx,‘al 2.37 at Doehlo/ jar-L \ ls bivtslon, Nnlional I'j'iul Go ih Grund jltA|iids.

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(	’’	'	\^	,	,	'	.. ’ 'I
THE gONTlAC PBgsj THURSDAY. MAY 17, im
WP Geth for You Wholesale,^$ays Office Pal \
^ 'Y'lsy lit. •wi*
Ww YORK	n
tim whin a buiiwti office merely • place where people went
tcnahs, aatuFalty, he’ll get to go ahMig and eee the sights
Todtor, howeviti; toe average d!* lice htt become an anoffidal de>
Yon m longer have to do your Shopphlg daring lunch hours or oo Satordays. One of the fringe benefits of modem of-
polar bear.
not stop BilL He readies In his wife is leUing flags to hdp her
You try to buckle down to toe Job, hut along comes BiU, toe treasurer's assistant, for a friendly dbat. After looking around fur-tivdy, he pulls out a box containing some unset diamonds.
“I happened to overhear you say you and your wife are celebrating your 10th wedding anniversary next month,” he says. 'How about surprising her wito a sparkler? Ihese are a third of what they’d charge you at a jew-der’s.”
You tell him that your wife is allergic to diamonds, but that does
' podcet and pulls out two
‘How about one of these thent” he demands, ‘‘guaranteed for a 01 half year.”
★ ★
You start in to see the boss, but Genevieve, his secretary, stops you. *
‘‘I’m hellring m htfl« dece sell Girt Scoot cookies,” die says brightly. "My, are they yummy! How many boxes shall I put you down Ijr?”
duirch’s ndssionary and I thoufht I'd take a few oi^ ders here at the office for her/' You exiriain apologetically you have aU the flags you need at the moment.
You back into the boss’ den, and he looks up and says:
ENOUGH FLAGS
'Well, what’s on your mind? Oh, by the way, do you have an American flag in your home? My
and find lurking there Jhn, toe
"Oh, that’s all right,” rai the boss airily. "Hov? about t Christmas cards? My wife is selling them for her duirch, too.’
Ifiou go out to the men's room
head bookkeeper. His part-tiiiie specialty selling insurance.
"Yott’ra not loddiig top well.” he remarks. ‘‘Seriously, don't you now Is toe time to get some added i^oteetiaii?'
So it goes all day long, with your associates interrupting you
bergains In everything fltom rasor i lades to automattc garage doom.
At quitting time you have a guilty feeling you haven’t got inudi
there is at least ^ as you leave fdr|^ home. The day hasn’t been a complete waste.
Two employes have tentatively agreed to buy back yard swim-pools from you. That’s your
LOrSDim AND DEPT. STONE
4to SMrth Sanfpnl	rS MSM
HE EODiiT iiL HE wmmmmu
This Is because every office employe today seems to be a part-time salesman. The hired hands spend halt their wmidng time buying something frmn or sr’” something to eadi other.
The bait is always toe same: "I can get it for you wholesale.’’ You arrive in the rmnning and what happens the vey fl«t thing? Why, dd Hank, the lovable Janl-tnr. sweeps HP and eayst
f‘1 see you got egg on your nechrie again. How much did you pay iar that tie'^-totee bucta? I can get 'em whtriesale two for a ddlar, and they come in 29 colors, not counting ^d. Shall 1 bring yon in a dosen brnnwrow?''
Hext Jake, the stock room i dnqis by to leave you a simi^ of
«r *
”Where you going on your vacation?’’ be inquires casually. "I din Ed you a trip to Paris aboard LSrrit Airiines at half the regular ciHHirius a free glass of cfaain-pagne going and coming.”
Row Is fhe Tins to Shop
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1
teE PONTIAC PRjESS. THURSDAY, MAt% 1962
Ex-Presidents Are Honored by Symphony Assn.
Mrs. MtucweU L. Shadley ' was hostess to the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Monday aftemom in her Ottawa Drive home.
Six past presidents were honored; Mrs. D. B. Hogue, Mrs. Shadley, Mrs. L. R. Sampson, Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mi-s. S. V. SekJes and Mrs Arnold Hillerman.
Mrs. Harold B. Euler,
By EUGENE L QlUnSBI PresMeut, CMbert Youth Research Oo.
Can the love of a. man and a woman smrnc^t all barriers, including those set up by differences in religfon?
Churchmen doubt if. Most frown upon marriages between Catholic and Protestant, Catholic and Jew, Protestant and Jew.
tee reports and election of «
Serving for the 1962-6: will be Mrs. Hofa(» C. Hall, president- Mrs. C. A. Scott, first vice president; Mrs. C. G, Uligian, second vice presidient; Mrs. G. A. H a r k 1 e 8 s, recording secretary; Mi», C. E,: Patton, cori*s®onding secretary; Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott, treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Purdy, parliamentarian and Mrs. Herman Dickstein, auditor.
Mrs. F. A. Voelker and Mrs. J. A. Rammes reported orders for 2,780 geranium plants have been received for the second annual sale May 25-26,
Bnt the young people «t America, while they recognise flie difficulties, are Inclined to take a chrace on love conquMrlng all, even'cenfUcts of worship.
Nearly three out erf five youngsters told us recently that they would, marry a persm outside their faith if they loved Wi her enough.
Mrs. Uligian, program chair-man, presented five panel mem-TbMs who discussed “Ways tii wnleh 1 believe the Pontiac Sym-
lley and
Mrs. Patton, Mr^
Mrs. Hogue, Mrs.
Mrs. Dora 8. Dawson.
Assisting tlie hostess during^^thdt_____
coffee hour were Mrs. Walker, husband. Mrs. F. G. Coleman and Mrs.
W. S. Ihrlong. Mrs. Abbott presided at the refreshmenf, table.
The fall season will open with a luncheon at Devon Gables with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Resnick, guests of honor.
Heavy Soapsuds Safeguards Legs
(NEA) — To avoid that irritating redness when you shave youi- legs, first lather them with soapsuds.
The suds will also make your razor slide along more smoothly and help protect you against infection fi'om an accidental nick.
But Most Feel These Unions Hoe Harder Row
Teens Feel Love Can Leap Faith Hurdles
This in spite of the fact that roughly the same ratio said they feel ..that mixed marriages have less chance of succeeding than unions between persons of the same faith.*
There Is evidence in ttifdr answers that file young people have considered the question quite carefully.
"I do not believe the ideal, complete union of husband and wife be achieved unless there is a union of faiths,” said Nancy Engel, 17, of Bethany, Okla.
'One's relation to God must influence every action. I would have to share my spiritual life with my
is more important th differenbaof opinion regarding religion,” codntoed Cathi Shull, 17, of Mjrtle Poiiu^<^., but she added: “I think sornCxTOrt of compromise should be rea<;hed preceding the marriage.”
FROWN ON CHANGING REUOION
"A , family that prays together, stays together,” said 19-year-old Pam Ford of Ogden, Utah, falling back on a familiar catch' phrase. 'This is not possible in a mixed maniage.”
On the other hand, said Patsy Shirafuji, 17, of Honolulu, such a union “might be more successful because the couple in a mixed marriage will work harder to
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make flieir marriage auccess- Ifor one of die partners to ch *"*'”*X	hie or her religion to match that
The OOTkHis solution to the prob-|of his mate, lem of mixed marriage would be But the youltg pecqile are dead
set against that. Two thirds of them told us they would not change , their faith to n»et a marriage demand under any circumstances.
*Hi-Midelity*
Must Use Your Head to Run Full House
\ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN (Editor’s fiote-^A condensation of Abigail Van Buren’s new. 'book "Dear Abby on Marriage’ is appearing daily in The Pontiac Presr in'the serialized title "Hi-lnfidelity.")
. Sometimes circumstances b^nd our control dictate the number of people who shall live in 6ne liouse. The permanent live-in guest may be Grandpa. Or Aunt Lena, or Uncle Henry. At any rate, what began as a pair has ended up as a fidl house.
It’s a situation that must be handled with understanding and patience. And it's up to the wife to handle it. The dahg^r is that the wife may become a slave to that permanent guest. \
This is especicilly true if the guest happens to be elderly and senile, and requires around-the-clock attention. But all too often it is the healthy one who presents a real problem.
★ ★ ★ ■
DEAR ABBY: „ „	,	-	/
I am a nervous wreck and feel like a servant in my own home. My problem is my mother. She is a widow in her early 70s, is ih the bqst of health, and has lived with me for the past 16 years.
I recently had my children and grandchildren here for dinner. Everyone left early in tears or anger. She is brutally sharp-tongued.^ My gentle, patient husband eats his pieals downtown to avoid contact with her.
We tried a home for the aged, but in three days they called and asked us To come and get her. She raised such cain she had the home in an uproAr. She has made my life misei^ble and she's always been this way. Can you help me?	i	'
^	—Worn Out in Baltimore
★ ★ ★
I answered her: “You’ve allowed your mother to. run your life for so many years she wouldn’t know how to behave otherwise. Your first obligations are to your husband pnd family.
“When elderly folks behave like children, they should be treated with the^s^e patience, understanding and firmness as one applie's to chlld^eu. Don’t expect much change in your mother’s conduct until you lay dQwn the law.”
BRIGHTER SIDE
Not aU live-in guests are ^>r^lems,” however.. Some are the solution to problems. They are bulH^ baby-sitters, cooks, housekeepers and companions. They enj^KMiitributing some small service in return for their keep. It gives them a feeling of importance.	■	\
That feeling is essential to their dignity and ^-esteem. But some ground rules must be established at the outset: \
1.	Have a clear-cut understanding concerning househdl^ and financial . responsibilities, so that everyone knows who pays Tor what, who cooks breakfast, who makes the beds and what happens when Father wants to watch the Giants and Grandma wants to listen to Billy Graham.
2.	Establish the right of privacy for everyone in, the house. This goes tor opening mail, answering the telephone and the conduct of one’s affairs.
3.	Those in the “taking orders” age group must know who is supposed to be issuing the orders-. (Pandemonium reigns in the home where is heard, “Does Grandma have the right to tell me when to go to bed?" and “Must Unde Louie sit in the living room in his undershirt while I am entertaining Billy?’’).
And wlien conflicts do arise, don’t sulk or bi-ood. Discuss them leasonably. You’ll live longer.
‘(You don’t change what you believe to suit someone else,” said 16-year-old Ann Meyers of Bakersfield, Calif., flatly.
“I choose my own beliefs and nothing short of God will change theni,” said Nicholas Ciitti, 17, of Valley Stream, N. Y.
“If I really loved someone and married him outside my religion, said Barbara Heimlich, 19, of New York City, “I would change to his religion knowing we wouldn’t be compatible any other way." PREFER OWN CHOICE
Even though there might be danger of falling in love wi someone of a different faith, the youngsters prder t6 shop around for their own mates rather than have their parents do it^for them.
VirtuaDy all the teen-agers in our poU (98 per cent) told us that marriages arranged by the ol(| j folks are not a good idea at all.
happy marriage,” opined Guy Cooper, 14, of OMahoma City.
“And you probably wouldn’t love soineot)e your parents picked out,” added 14-year-old Sara Perkins of Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
Connie Howard, a 17-year-61d, rebel from Bak^j*, Oi-e., was one of Lhe very few who approved of parent-planned marriages.v
<‘Too
based
argued.
many marriages are in physical love,” she Love isn’t all impor-
Most of the youngsters (56 per cent) told us their schools have courses in .preparation for mar-
Sevei
out of eight young people who have taken such courses said they found them, very helpful indeed.
And fw'O out'of thrw of those who have nevei- had such a course said they think it’s a good idea.
We can conclude from our vey that American young people gi\% serious thought to marriage; they don't want to be told who to marry — but they’re willing to. .listen to a lot of advice on “Love Is the only basis for a subject.
Doubter ari(d Mom Dinner Set
I
The Women’s Association ot the Josiyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church is preparing lor the annual mother-daughter banquet Friday in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Robert Dunham will toastmistress and Mrs. Eugene Hoisington will give the invocation. Karen Trachet will Joast the mothers and Mrs. Leonard Slade will respond by toasting the daughters.
Heather Lockhart, pianist, will entertain. Mary Jane Hoisington will play organ numbers and Judith Dunham will sing.
Forming mother-daughter groups will be Mrs. Tliomas Hoisington and Lori; Mrs. Lawrence Hetting-and Kim: Mrs. Melvin Dorries and Deanna: Mrs. Sidney Deac»n and Barbara; Mrs. Warren Stewart and Patty; Mrs. Loren Kelly and Marilyn; Mrs. Denzil Lough-^d and Mrs. Gerald Colling, Mrs. Harry Dayner with Su.sun and Terry; and Mrs. Warren Wiggins with Mrs. Donald Keener daughter Debbie.
Assisting Mrs. PTancist Oak, general chairman, are Mrs. Floyd Miller, tickets; Mrs. Hettinger, dining-room; Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. Edgar Dewey, pi-ogrums and favors; and Mrs. Cliarles Esralian, kitchen.

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a GIRLS' PLAY SETS	^
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b GIRLS' SUN DRESSES
Sizes 2 to 4.
BOYS' SHORT SETS Shirts 'n' shorts. Sizes 2 to 4
Accessories Balance D-B's
(UPl) — Men's wear shows esidence of a i-esurge'nce of the double-breasted suit. Accessorizing these new suits
Noble-Diilin<^
Club Reception Follows
A reception for 230 guests at'lho American-Italian Club followed the nuptial exchange between .the former Carol Sue Darling and Phillip W. Noble. .
The Saturday evening cerempny was performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey at the First Presbyterian Church decorated in a pink and white theme.
Attendants wore pink nylon street length dresses, accented with matching elbow-length gloves and veiled headpieces. They car-iied deep-pink carnations.
Dlald of lidthor was ,Joanne .Me-t'aslln. Linda Gekter of Decker • w'as her cousin’s bridesmaid, also Patty Brown and Mary Kuhn.
.MRS. PIIILLir NOBLE
le bride chose floor-length while silk organza over‘taffeta,' trimmed with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. A seeS pearl crown secured her fingertip veil of Chantilly lace.	«
Her bouquei was of white carnations, kephanolis and pink rosebuds. F'or« her honeymoon in north-eni Michigan the new Mrs. Noble selected a three-piece tangerine suit trimmed in white.
will be widespread collars on shirts, wider aproned ties, more bulk in headgear and sturdier, more niasculine I'oot-wem-.
Best man was Robert McCas-lin. Ushers were Jerry Thomp- i son, Gene Clark andi Thomas Clark.
Parents of the bride are the Mark Darlings of Draper Avenue.
Darling wore beige lace sheath over taffeta with green ac-
Tlierc will be a bit mme color m shuts, especially blue, and stiipcd and pattenied ones Will he seen more frequently.
Tile John Harmons of Orchard I Lake are parents of the bride-I groom, Mrs. Harmon wore a blue jsilk sheath over taffeta with 'matching accessories.

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■*• ■,v
THE

TOI^md PteSS. THUBgOf=r. MAY 17.-im
ss;is::MTO MKi
i.^and DO Some’
s Wertamalrt* Square D?mce tnembeps meet Hw the wn'a finat dance Frtday^ ‘
Plidns Schod. Hours are 1:30 untUi;L:S01^. m.
I Men will wear blue jeans and attirei^fCM- the dahefc at uests wni be Welcoriie.
which guests Square dances will be called by Norm Hill, and round dances of |»aBt month wHl be featured. Re-, Ireshments will be served during faitermission.
r	-
SummCT dances are planned for the first Fridays of June, July and August from 8:30 to 11:30 at the Waterford OemununSty Ceirter, with
BV RUTH MILLKTT
Newspaper csueipi NOW is the time to:
Lend a helping hand to the friend or neighbor who really needs it.
nOininJI IllUtin «vwasai«nw-w»aa —
nothing much to look forward to. Start on any kind of self-improvement that you know you but keep putting off begin-
tnembers bringii% guests.	I t”
Begin to do one of the things you’ve always thought you would like to do. .
Stop fretting about an intolerable sltuati6n”and put your mind to figuring out how to ease it.
Make some .plan for die future, so that yon won’t continue drift aimlessly from day to
Tackle any hard job^u have been dreading a long time but
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Do you understand ’em? Read Ruth Millett’s "Tips on Teen-lAgers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth IMillett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Depf A, Radio City Station, New York 19! N.Y.
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know you will have to do eventually.
SPEAK THOSE WORDS
of braise or couWament that could mean so much to another.
Write the friend you haven’ heard from in months, even if the friend owes you. a letter.
Plan the party you have been meaning to have for a long Ume. Make up a quairel or smooth out a misundei-standing — even if it means saying humbly, was ail my fault.”
Make a friendly gesture toward a newcomer you suspect is, lonely.
Do something on the spur of the moment If all the days have begun to seem pretty much alike.
Show your appreciation for a kindness done you by someone
If any of these arc on your list but being put off from day to there is no better time than i do them.
Society Sets State Parley
Members of the Womenis Missionary Society of the First Church of God are planning to attend the. state convention at the Bethany Church of God, Detroit, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. George Romney will be Friday luncheon speaker, and Mrs. Helen Weeks, who is retiring as president of the society after 26 years, will be honored at a dinner on Saturday.
Mrs. Eustace Johnson conducted the Monday evening business meeting in the fellowship room of the church. Mrs. Herman D. Chambers, who gave devotions on the 93rd Psalm, also served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Joe Hyrcnk.
I'
f >• f ^ 'I
are planned by Mary Lynn Killian, daughter of the Bruce Killians of Oaknoll Street to Loren E.
Lebo Jr., son of Mrs. Martha Lebo of St. Clair Street and Loren E. Lebo of Southward Street,
for the DRESS you wanl^
The Harry F. Smiths of State Street announce thi
engagement of their daughter Mtury Joan to Maynard A. Massey, son of the Alfred J. Masseys of Perry Lake Road, Orton ville.
MARY JOAN SMITH
Hast at Shawer in Walled Lake
Mrs. John P. Zepf of Walled Lake was hostess at a recent lln-shower in the home of bride-elect Arlene Marie Elias of Welland Drive, Orchard Lake.
June vows arc planned by Miss Elias, daughter of the Hubert Eliases, to Steven J. ^ratt. son of the Jack Spratts of Clarence Street.
Anniversary Fete Planned
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mi Hall of Waldo Avenue will be fpted at a family dinner party celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at Devon Gables.
The affair is being given by the Halls’ children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hall of Ross Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Car-of Detroit. Out of town guests attending wdl come from Verona.
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raE-PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY u\ 1962
Paving Contract OK'd
LANSWd W — The SMkte Hlgth way D^mtlment reportf the State Administrative Board has ^ proved a -|83,0Xl oODtract to he awarded ihe Marquette Cbonty Road CoimuiaidoQ for paving of a county mad near Northland. The project calla for paving 63i miles of the road about one mile west of Northland.
LastTiMMTMilf
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EAGLE
Starti FRIDAY
SIGHTS BF.Y0ND BELIEF]
cinemaGic
AHGrYreDPiKneT
ansannTCQlOR
|EECHES
His Absences
Resolution dt Lansing Censures Detroit Dem for Neglect of Duty
LANSING un-Woric with the Youth Vocational Guidance League in Detroit was responsible in’ his frequent absences from the legis* lature, says a Detroit Democrat. ★ ★ ★
coats too much money to sti^ up in Lansing,” said Rep. O. Roosevelt Digp, D-Detroit. "I didn’t like the idea of having to borrow from anyone.”
igga was the target of a cm
House of BeimsMtattves by Rep. dames P. MiehKA. B Whit-
It noted that Diggs, now in his seomd term, was absent without good excuse 45 of the first 80 days of the 1962 sessiMi.
resolufion rebuked Diggs for ‘his utter contempt lor the legislative process he has sworn hold, other than to receive his salary.”
Lawmakers receive a salary of 95,000 a year plus |1,2M expenses.
INtga Uat “his complete lack of
w« to carry oat the dutioe of his pnUlc office and ior his complete dUregard for the legislative ■eeds of the peopde of his district.”
The House adjourned yesterday
Notice of Piblic Hearings
The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings ibr Tuesdoy, the 22nd day of May, 1962 at 8 p. m. Eastern Standard Time in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct the 'following public improvements;
COMIINED SlWn
leverly Avonee from Bis west line of lonnie Irisr Ouih SuhdivMea t« iho •west linn et Lets 2i0 and S40.
Tony Randall Wins His f ight Against the Phone Company
, arrhstftes..
STATE PRESIDEMT -iard Bush” of-Abna is the new state president of the Michigan Jaycees. He will be honored at a civic reeei^tion tonight at the Alma Ma sonic Temple. Bu,3 sh Alma Masonic Temple. Bush, 35, is an accountant for Leonard Refineries, Ihc., and a native of Traverse City,
HOLLYWOOD—Eveiy consumer dreams of somehow licking the public utiUties. T(^ Rahdall has ***
Randall was in Hollywood for— well, he wasn't quite sur GUESS I'm here to Wss my goodby before I. to Europe," the
Yoric-based »
He is taking first trip abi to film “Not Your Life”
Warner Bros;.
Any visit to
before any action was taken on the resolution.
Diggs said the guidance league he sponsors has found jobs for 3U persons who couldn’t help themselves.
I did this to help other people,” he said. “I neglected myself and my family and I’ve been financially embarrassed. The doors have been kept open out of my pocket alone.”
CURI, CUTTlIt, aRAM, GRAVEL Reveriy Avenoe fiem NeHyv •f Let 240. Rums Vists
sHywoedV Avenue to iits Hefafos Subdivii Madiion^AvMue to
For further information see legal notices. Interested property owners are urged to appear.
Doted: May 16, 1962
Olgo Borkoley City CUrk
Swainson Re-Creales Campaign Boards
DETROIT (* -Gov. J« Swainson say^ he is re-creating advisory committees formed during his i960: campaign to advise
1 special fields.
★	★ a
He named chairmen for committees on 'youth and mental health and said he would soon release names of chairmen of committees on aging, manpower, science, natural resources, education, welfare and tourism.
He named Dftroit Police Commissioner George Edwards chairman on youth and Detroit Receiving Hospital psychiatry director Dr, James Graves chairman on mental health.
Reject Milloge Proposal
QUINCY I4V- Voters in this Branch County School District of Q^cy turned down Tuesday for the second time this year a four-mill operating millagc proposal. TTie vote was 579 for and 852 against.
THOMAS
shbtes is weTitome, since he always offers some novel, unconforming views on our conforming society. He told of his conquest of the telephone company.
‘I have an unlisted phone number in New York,” said he. “One day three years ago, the telephone company sent me a notice that I would henceforth be charged 50 cents per month to have my number unlisted. If I were going to play the game right. I would pay.
FINDS WAY Ol)T
'Apparently unlisted phone cost them money. People are always trying to find out numbers that are unlisted, and such inquiries have to be answered. It tie a girl.
“I thought of a way out. I out the application to have my phone liat^ under the name of Reuben L. Pischmann (This name has been changed to protect Randall).
"Think of it! I am saving cents a month. That adds up. three years I have saved J18. In a thousand years, it would amoutit to 96,000!”
Besides the saving, Randall is provided with a source of amuse-Llke all listed numbers, he is subjected to that modem nuisance, the telephone salesman.
"I have a ready reply,” said Randall. “I usually answer in the voice of my secretary. When the salesman asks if Mr. Pischmann would like to have his drapes
cleaned, I tell them in a sobbing voice, ‘This is Mrs. Pischmann— sob!—Mr. Pischmann died this morning.’
‘‘Oddly enough,'that doesn’t always stop them. They will say, ‘anyway, you still might need the drapes cleaned?*
A OOMEBAOK ‘My answer to that, is: “I’m sorry, I must go; they’re carrying Mr. Pischmann out right now. Then I hang up. My wife think: this is-terrible, but'! don't. I find It rather amusing ”
Randall said he also gets wrong numbers—“usually some old lady wanting Mi^. Pischmann fOT a pinochle game.” She plays it straight tells them they have dialed the wrong Pischmann.
We went on to other matters, such as Randall's future in the movie game. He admitted that he
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LAST DAY
A MERVYN UROV'PRODUCTION
• FROM WARNER 8R
STARTS
TOMORROW
plays second lead to Robert Pres ton in “Not On Your Life,” whidh will be filmed in Athens and the Greek isles.
# A ■
“But that is the lasTtime, ” he awed. "Mer that, it is top banana or nothing!’’
He explained; “You see, ‘Pillow Talk’ 'got me into a trap. It was so darned successful—914 million in this country alone—that I was in demand to play the leac&ig man’s friend. This has paid extremely well (he gets 9150,000 for Not On Your Life”), but I could end my days playing Rock Hud-EBp’s friend. ^
““ think I could be a leading I proved h in ‘The Mating Game’ and ‘Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?’ Not the handsome leading man, but the goofy little guy that girls might go for. At least I’m going to-try.”
Royal ^air'Honeymoons
SPETSAI ISLAND, Greecfe (fi -Honeymooning prince Jusm Carlos Of Spain and princess Sophie of Grc^e arrived at Spetsoupoula 'Island yMterday on Greek shipping tycoM Stavros Niarchos' yacht Eros. They are visitmg friends the island fhvned by Niarchos.
To Buy N. Korean Ore
•TOKYO un — A Japanese combine announced today it plans to purchase !X),Q00 tons of inn ore from Communist North Korea if the government approves. It would be the first Japanese iron ore import from that country since the end of World War II.
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BOB HOPE in
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Starring CARROLL RAKIR
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