Th« Wtather THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition VOL. 119 NO. M ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1961-28 PAGES Attend Funeral Service In Full Control of S. Korea, Say Rebels; Defy America Note Comes From Nikita as Meeting Talk Grows WIDOW, DAVOWXEK — Gary Cooper’s widow Veronica and his daughter Maria arrive . at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills, CBUf., today fOr his funeral service. The AT rh«Uf» public was not admitted to the 505-seat church, but 100 policemen were assigned to handle the crow’d outside. WASHINGTON «l Kennedy received a personal message from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today in the midst of diplomatic negotiations to arrange an informal conference between the two leaders early next month. The message from Khrushchev replied to one of Feb. 22 in whidi Kennedy expressed hope for im-l»wement in United States-Soviet relations. U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson took that note back with him when he returned Menshikov left. Asked whether he thought the Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting would take place next mcmth, he told reporters, "I under-;and it’s coming off, isn’t it?’ But when a ”*repOTter inquired whether Kennedy had told him so, Attlee shook his head and said, ^ know no more about it than you do.” to h In Moscow, Western diplomatic circles were generally surprised by reports that the President seeking a summit meeting with Khrushchev. Presumably this latest exchange Is part of the dickerhig WSU Slashes Its Enrollment Calls 20 Per Cent Cut Only Possible Solution Under Reduced Budget Hold Quiet Rite for Gary Cooper over a oonfereace betweea the Reds May Make Trouble DETROIT (UPD—Wayne SUte University has slashed enrellmeot in several areas by 20 per cent— the only answer, according to the board ot governors, to tegislative cuts in next year’s budget The summer adiool program cut from an estimated 9.000 students to 7,200. The mmUwr o( incoming freshmen was cut from 2^ to l.SOO. lbfti#r cuts Ware reaching near 65. ’Ttore’s a chance of rain late tomomiw night. Thursday will be- partly cioudy and warmer. He jdaced emphasis on Cooper tbe man-tbe husband, tbe father, of faith and courage— rather than Cooper the film star. But in making a brief reference to Cooper's career, perhaps the moat successful of any movie player, Bishop Manning said: "He Morning northwesterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will dl-minhdi tonight and become aoutfa-easterly at 10 to 15 m.p.h. Wednesday. was unparalleled in the perfection ' of his art, with all its meticulous iupa« hQMMe a( the pubUeUy awl praise wUeh he UMritod That, translated into Hollywood . iigon, meant that Cooper was no phony—although part of a phony "His family life and home were sacred to him and preserved against the materialistic secular-rots the vefy basis of society. 'He was tbe husband of one !e, the faithful image of a father. was a man who saw the true perspective of his life in relation to his God and he knew how to bend his mind and Ixidle his will to the sweet captivity of faith and to the servitude of God’s holy will, which akme makes -men free.” Fair and- coof for tonight. The' weathemAn saM the low will drop to near 45. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8^.m. wai 42. The reading at 2 p.mT was 00. I OTTAWA Kennedy to(dc off this afternoon on a goodwill mission to Canada, hia first trip outside the country since his inauguration. The Prealdrat and Mrs. Kennedy went by Jet to Ottawa. The time lag in itself seemed to link Menshikov’s call at the White House with talk abouF'a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting—probably in Vienna—in the first two days of June. ’That is because in February Khrnshdiev was widely reported to have expressed interest in having a talk with tbe new U.S. chief executive, and Kennedy was known to have taken the position that he needed more time to consider the U.S. position in world affairs and work out a policy basis. Now Kennedy has had nearly three months. Former British Prime Minister □ement Attlee saw Kennedy after They doubted that Khrushchev would be receptive to any kind of rushed ‘‘get-acquainted’’ meeting or- emergency parley on a tense issue such as Laos. MOKE THAN GOOD WILL The Kennedy’s Canada trip will have appropriate receptions and social functions. But it bears the earmarks of a good will visit that will enable Kennedy and Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker to discuss informally a broad range of topics. ROK Future UiKertain By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Despite assurances of the military revolutionary committee of continued close cooperation with the United States, the Republic of Korea seems destined for another period of uncertainty. A certainty is that Communist propaganda will take full advantage of the^ overthrow of Premier John M. Chang and President Posun Yung. student rioting and charges of widespread government corruption. To the exteat that onoertoiaty grips South Korea, the defense of the trace line dividing North and Konth Korea will fall heavier on the U.S. SNi Army gnardlag the Since Aug. 19. Chang had ruled over a deeply divided national losing battle A military revolutionary commit-^ tee which announced it had taken over pledged a continued tough anti-C^munist policy and close cooperation with the United States. The ROK army of 600,000 men is ie of the strongest in Asia, and the revolutionary leaders seemed to have carried out their lighttong coup efficiently and with comparatively little bloodshed. ONE YEAR LATER The army coup came less than three weeks after the first anniversary of the Rhee government’s fall under pressure of nationwide Rhee rerigned on April t7,1N9, after the rioting which killed scores of persons and Injured against new charges of corruption, a weak policy against criminals of the old Rhee regime and of a do-nothing attitude toward the country’s mounting unemployment problems. The situation continued to drift despite frequent prodding by United Stotes advisers and a forthright warning last February from Gen. Carter B. Magruder, commander of the United Nations and U.S. forces in Korea that: If we are not to have more demonstrations and a turbulent period, something must be done toward improving the economy of South Korea.” Miss Centennial Race Takes Off The Miss Centennial contest, biggest queen competition in Pontiac area history, was under way today. The month-long contest to pick a queen and court to reign Over the June 17-24 Centennial observance was officially launched at Elks ‘Temple last night. Forty-three queen candidates were in the race as the contest started. ★ ★ ★ Centennial leaders explained the contest Is tied to the sale of advance coupmis exchangeable for admission tickets ★ ★ ★ Organizations sponsoring the queen candidates began selling the coupons today. In buying a coupon, each purchaser automatically casts 1,000 votes for his favorite queen candidate. Purchasers of advance coupons benefit in two other ways, it was pointed out. First, coupons cost only $1.50 but are exchangeable for $2 admission tickets. Second, coupon purchasers will have an opportunity to win either a 1061 Pontiac Catalina or a new OMC Suburban station wagon. ★ ★ ★ Available until June 14 when tbe queen contest ends, the coupons will be sold only by the candidates and their sponsoring organizations. Winner of the contest will receive a 1961 Tempest. The ★ ★ ★ ‘Thirty-five of the queen candidates were present as the contest was launched. Not present and not included in the accompanying photographs were Jean Charles, Ruth Hinkle, Rita Burlison, Carole Lyons, Sharon Moore, Christine Fish, Nancy Chapman and Shirley Hutchinson. Military Junta i Maintains That lt'sPro-U.S. State Dept. Is Silent; Terms Situation Too Fluid for Comment ^ SEOUL, South Korea —The rebel military jimta, defying American advice to pull in its horns, claimed full control over South Korea Wednesday. Lt. Gen. Chang Do-young said his revolutionary committee has taken over all authority from the elected regime of Premier John M. Chang and has formally begun handling affairs of state. He made this announcement In a midnight broadcast. ■‘The rebel junta, avowedly pro-American and anti - Communist, seized government buildings in Seoul, proclaimed martial law, ordered dissolution of the National Assembly and local legislatures, and established a 7 p.m..-5 a.m. curfew. It controlled Radio Seoul. In Washington, the State Department said the sttiiatton In Karra Is "so flnld and mclear” that the administration cannot comment bn it at this time. Wonts Queen Liz Fired LONDON (A) - The League Against Cruel Sports said today Queen Elizabeth II should be fired as patron of the Royal Society for the PrevenUon of Cruelty to Animals — because she supports fox hunting. Press Officer Lincoln White told news conference the department continues to receive rep(^ from the embassy in Seoul which are under study, but added: "The situation there is so fluU and unclear that I am unaUe to make any substantive comments on it.” In Today's \ Press Mon Important Bob Considine says Shep-ard, Gagarin aided by late i shots-PAGE Z8. I Brass Muzzled Joint Chiefs scapegoats in Cuban fiasco?—PAGE 8. Model Spacecraft Mercury capsule to be model for future space vehicles—PAGE 6. Defense Issue Object to Sen. Rus.sell's claims on telling secrets — PAGE 7. Area .News . . ....1,7 Comics .............21 Editorials ......... s Markets ............*2 Sports...........14-15 Theaters ........... 8 TV A Radio Programs .. 27 Wilson, »Ari .......27 Women's Pages .. lO-lt The broadcast by Gen. Chang, leader of the military group that spearheaded a predawn coup Tuesday, came sho^ after President Yun Po-sun had appealed to Premier Chang and his ministers for cooperation. By radio, Yun urged tho premier and hla Cabinet "to cohm out as quickly as possible to bring the situation under control Yun’s position is ordinarily that of figurehead leader of the nation, with the premier in actual com* RALLY TO SUPPORT The U. N. Conunand and U. S. authorities in Seoul had quickly rallied to the support of Premier Chang. Gen. Carter B. Magruder, commander of the IJ. N. and U. 8. forces In Korea, called on (Continued on Page 2, Col. .3) Flash mission was ordered today to determine whether Mrs. Nolle Lassiter can continue to stand trial for murder In the 19.59 slaying or her husband. (Earlier story, Page 4). MISS CENTENNIAL CAND$DATE8 -‘ gest queen competition in Pontiac area history p , long contest gets under wsy. Seated ia ihe p are (Irem left) Marilyn Opdenhoff, Mary I In toe big- Mrs. Starr Hodges, Maty Jean Shvu, Jean Newman, Mrs. . Alee and Gale Vita^nsky. Seat^ in the photograph at the right r«stlM VrM* VbMM M^ Lhsnard,-Jeanne Legg and Joan Wilam. Standing (f^' Mt) 'ato Mrs. Patricia Hartman, ’Rosalie M- Jones, Sidney Swindells, Joan Broadway, Judith Paien, Jtidy Johnson, Bunnie are (from left) Mary Jane Pintos, Veachd EHlyeau, Mrs, (Meta Placencla, EUsn Ann Taylor, (^mthia Knichko, Shirley Pantel, Carolyn Tucker, Mrz. Pinky Raymond and Mrs. Joan Knowles, Standing (from left) are Cynthia Jane/Sadi. Jo Ann Elkins, Mrs. Delores McConnell, Mrs. Gladys Davis. Mrs. Normaj Station, Judy Leach, Pat Spook, Jtdie O’Brien and Pauline VerUas. ' A TW« THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESiXftY. MAY |96l Sift Car-Financing Schemes Charge Auto Salesinan With Bilking Purchaser ^Prosecutor George F. Taylor said Ms office Is investi^tiug “over a naSm” cases wfiere the buyer a new car is caught in the wet) of “(Mbie financing’’ schemes. * ♦ ★ An assistant prosecutor In the <^ce. J. Robert Sterling, announced this following the arrest of William H. Bentley, one-time salesman for a South Lyon auto dealer who now has dosed shop. Sterling said. Bentley, 41, of TIM Cooley a charge 9t obtaiiilag UMney under fabe preteasca. -Novi Townsh^ Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson set the examiantion for May 35 and released Bentley on a S900 bond, h * ★ The case against Bentley began last November when Alvin B. Killeen. 36, of 36399 Beck Road. Novi ■Riwnahip, traded in his 1957 Chev-rdet for a 1960 model at the Harry Mdkerson Chevrolet. Inc., dealer^ 301 S. Lafayette St. mm n happened "sterling explained the subsequent efvents this way: as befcw •nmod by the dealenMp hcIlMsoalL-“KUeen financed the car and made regular paymento to his bank oatil late April 1961 when the car “Investigation by Detective Kenneth Winberg of the Michigan State PoUoe revealed that the car had in fact been owned by the salesman and not the dealer when sold to Knieen. Prior to the sale, Bentley mortgaged the car. This fact was also kept Irian Killeen.’’ “Bentley tailed to make pay- 'fterling said Bentley received $100 penonal check from Killeen as his commission fiar the sale, and received |1,S50 from Melkeraon at ixoceeds from the sale after the National Bank of Detroit sent a check hi that amount to the dealer, when Killeen took out a mortgage with the bank. He also received Kiilsen's old car, Sterling said. OBIim OWNING CAB The prosbeutor said Bentley de-ided ever owning the 1980 car or Killeen’s older model, although he dBmitted making one payment and taking out insurance on the newer model. title. aituatkm Contonnial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow Wednesday. May 11, boys’ gymaaatnm at Psnllae Oeatral High 8obool-4:8g pm. high school daacen; 7 pan., Indian Bceaei f:N pan., sqaaro customer has virtually no IS of proteetianr'-’ 4bylor said. If a bu>«r has not dealt with a particular reputable dealer before. Taylor suggests| the buyer check with the register of dedds office to .see if there are any previous liens on the car being purchased, either taken out by the dealer or salesman. Sterling said he could find no criminal evidence “in this partkat-against the dealer. 4 Die as Planes Crash in State Airman, Son and Pair of Bay City Men Are Killed in 2 Wrecks By Tbs Associated Press Four pmons an Air Forde man. hii son and two Bay Oty men— were killed Monday in two plane crashes In widely separated parts ci Northern Michigan. Air Force M. Sgt. John Calvin McCarty, 34, and his son Raymond, 2. died in one crash in Kalkadca County in Northwest Lower IjOchi-gan. McCbrty’s wife UlUan, 33. was critically Injured. Or. Rabert P. Onan, 64, a Bay aty pbyHelan. aad H. S. HUnes el Bay aty were trilled wbea a pentem plaaa leB late the St Marye River, a Great Lakea ’The McCarty family was flying in a four-place trainer-type craft from Kim^loe Air Force Base near Sgult Ste. Marie, 120 miles north In the Unper Peninsula. ir It it Witnesses said the plane carrying the Bay City men hit a power line and fell Into the river. Dr. Gunn’s body wasTecoverad from the sunken craft. State police skin-divers recovered Haines’ body today. McCarty was a native of Ottumwa, Iowa. The Air Force began an investigation today. Center Line Man Named Chairman of Lions Council GRAND RAPIDS (API - Roger Heath of Center Line held office today as temporary chairman of the council of governors of Lions Internatolnal for Michigan’s Low- Area Schools in Bleacher Suit Pontiac District Joins 154 Othtrs That S««k Prict«Fix Damagos fbt Pontiac School District is one of 196 that have IMned the state in flUng a price-fixing suit •eeidhg nearly $3 million In damages from six firms which manufacture aad sell porteble bleachtrs. Administrators and board n ben announced their intention to Join in the suit several weeks ago, and when the suit were filed. 'The six out-of-state firms were chargAt with conapiracy to allocate business and fix prices. The Pentiao lebeol dM THE EIGBr OOP MODERATES — Seated lett to rigid, are Sens. William G. MiUlken, ’Traverse Oty: ’Thomas F. Schweigert. Petoskey; FarreU E. Roberts, Oakl^ County; Stanley F. ay rhMtteii I Thayer, Ann Arbor; FYederic Hilbert, Wayiand. Standing, left to rii^t, Sens. John W. FitTgerald, Grand Ledge; Harry Litowich, Benton Harbor; John B. StaJiUo, Belding. In Total Command, Says S. Korea Junta (Continued From Page One) the Korean militery chlefa to eee that faiwful government aa-tborilteo were restored to :wo-tioL S. charge d'affaires, Marshall Green, said the United States “supports the constitutional government of Korea as elected by the people of this republic.’ * * * Chang said the objective of the coup was to rebuild South Korea and wipe comq>tion and incompetence from ptditical circles. Although the Chuig government was establiahed after last year’ revolution, the general said, “th suffering of the people grew worse because of corruption and incompetence which wu unchanged.” of Ms Incompeteace the time bad State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of Oakland County is one of right Republican senators who have aligned themselves as a moderate group in the Senate. Joining him in the organization are Sens. William G. MUliken, Traverse City; Thomas F. Schweigert, Petoskey; Stanley F. Thayer, Ann Arbor; Frederick Hilbert, Wayiand; John W. FltzgwraW. He was named Sunday in elections of governor which concluded imit’s (multiple District 11) 41st annual meeting. A total of 2,110 delegates attended the three-day session. The group selected Detroit (or its 1962 meeting. Besides Heath, who also was named governor of the Center Line district, other club unit governors are: Elwood G. McLeod, Charlotte; Lea Auble, Berrien Sprites; Ted Cook, Mount Pleasant; Claude Marsh, Bad Axe and Cyril H. Bennett, Bear Lake. The Weather Full V. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT—MosUy cloudy this morning becoming partly cloudy by afternoon. High 6$. Fair and cool tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 45. High Wednas* day 65. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles today dlmlnish-Ing tonight and becoming aoutheasMriy IT-15 HUM Wednesday. The revolutionary committee said It had the support of the entlry army and wai in control of other major South Korean cities. CAPITAL CAimOUg The general reaction in Wariiii«-ton was cautiouB. WOO Sen. J. WiUiam Fulbright, D- T«a«r !■ e»»iu« Lowrit l«iBP»r»lur» prcccdlni I 1 ai. miWit tcmpcrsturi 0 liowtit tcmparstaiT Al t s m.; Wind Tclocltr IS m p ti Mon Umpernlur* mmtlon: North auD MU TuMdnr nt t il p.ra. Sun rlM* WtdnMdnj at l:0t n.m. Moon tita TuMdsT at l:«l p.m. Moon rum WkIimwIi; at 7:J$ a I Oac Trar Af* hi PratUu _______temperaturu ................ liOnttt tcmpuratnri ............ .1 'Mtan ttmpcralur*' . .......i Wmth«r-IUln I aiihttl and Lavutt Tmpurnlar** l{ MnaSar'a TMporalar* dinrt Alptna Tt IT JackaonvUla IS — Or. RapMa TI 41 Xaiuat City IS 4C 9SSIT « 8 ia,isir I H ii s H 8 Ii W U Salt Lakt O. ------ U 41 8. Pranelaao Oat MoIdn SS 4) a. 8. Marta ----------- IS 4S Saattla « 21 .NatION^AL weather — Scattered showers are expected tonight in the Rockies, portions of the southern Plain, along the CaroUna'coast and in New England, ^t will be cooley in the north Atlantic states, the Ohio valley, the Lakes area and the northern and western portions of the Plyiina stetek; warnin' in the southern Plains and i|niddle MJkrissippi valley. have dared “I ask the people to understand this fully. Therefore, when the revolutionary objectives can realized, we will without delay Mill make dear." WORD OF ooMmvNnrn The general called on the people to beware of possible actim by the North Korean Communists. He asked for cooperation the anti-Ctonununist stand of the revolutionary committee will be upheld." The wberoaboate of Premier (baeg wae dent Yaa, la a abortly before pealed for tee premier' and Me mlalateni "to come out as quickly as possible to briag the sHa-Btioa under rontrol.’’ Earlier the military committee had proclaimed Chang and hls cabinet would be placed unfcr arrest. The President met with members of the militery committee and his call for Chang to appear rooJd mesa efforts were betag made to reach a com- Thailand Gets Johnson Pledge VP Proclaims U.S. Is Determined to AAaintain Strength for Freedom Sen. Roberts One of GOP Moderates Involved are a $10,108 . for Madison Junkxr High School In 1906 and a $33,815 purchase bleachers for Pontiac Northern High School in 1968. If the state should win its the local school district could coUsok about $25,000 in damages. IN GfeAND RAPIDS Atte„ Gen. Paul L. Adams filed the suit in U.S. District Goort in Grand Rapids Monday In behalf ' the state, which ’purchased ' companfet for BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) -U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson came to this pro-Western nation today with a pledge of U.S. support for leaden worried by the advance of communism in neighboring Laos. O O W We are determined to nwin-n adequate and responsible strength In the free wo.......... vice president said in an airport speech. “We will honor our com- TOKYO (AP) — The Peiping People’s Dally asserted teday U.S. Vice PreoldeBt Igradon B. Jobaaoa eame to the FUr East “to ooadnet a oeriea of dirty ae-tivltlet.’’ mitments tor the use of freedom We will stand by our friends— more so than you, the Thai Johnson described his Southeast Sian tour as a “missio Me’’ (or President Kennedy to )nsult with leaders in this part of the worid and see what must be done to check Communist advances. ON, TOGETifER “Together we will press on toward our mutual goal—to educate our youth, ’ to eliminate disease and to develop those resources with which this land of the tree is so amply blessed," h 20 Die of Measles Foreign Relations Cbmmlttee, said too little Information was available on which to base a Judgment. “I’m not surprised,” Fulbrigbt->ld s reporter, “the rituatlon In ‘ oath Korea, has been an ua-laMe one.” Sen^ Frank , Church. D-Idaho, Id "I was very much upset at the news, ” but added that Qm-lacka the necessary details esa the sitnation. RUMORS DENIED A U S. Embassy press officer denied rumors that Chang had sought asylum in the embassy. Similarly, a spokesman tor the American-run U.N. Command said he was not in refuge with thal military force. No Americans have been rapped Injured In the revolt, ne-eordlng to the State Department. The Communists quickly offend a couple of views on what was behind the South Korean coup. Ihey blamed (1) reactionaries, (3) the United States. The Soviet news agency Tsas dc-dared t^- r^lt was “orsanlMil “ by' reii^ii^'ioim * . (list- ened by the growth of anti-American feeling and the extenaion In South. Korea of the movement tor peaceful union of the country. tween Johnson and Thai leaden, who are seeking more U.S. mllt-tsry and economic aid. Johnson was expected spond with a pledge of more help to check the growing neutralist sentiment In Thailand fanned by Communist successes In Southeast Asia. MSU's Hannah to Seek Seat at Con-Con EAST LANSING IB- Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, has announced he will be a Republican candidate for election as a delegate to the constitutional convention from the Ingham and Livingston countfea 14th senatorial INstrict. The alx-man MSU boqrd of trustees, including five Democrats, Between 1939 and 1864 the number of siudenti in United States colleges almost doubled in numbers, from 1,364,000 to 3,47$,000.' dacy. It will' be the first venture into partisan polltict tor H«nn^ 30-year president at MichlikB State. Hannah previously was identified as a Republican hut has served to national kppolnttve offi-cee iknder both ptortin. He ii currently eervlng ai chalrmiuf of the U.S. Civil Rights (Commission after being drat appointed by - former Pre^nt Eisenhower and then Sc-cepfing reantototment by Prtsi-deht Kennedy. ,| Grand Ledge; Harry Litowich, Benton Harbor; and John H. Stah-lin, Belding. Sea. Roberts stated that Um group cancuoM dally white the legisiatare la la aeastoa. it it it "We have maintained close liaison with Republican State Chair-Qeorge Van Peursem.'i he 'and we are hopeful that Oakland Ctounty’s Jack Gibbs can move to the pvty’s LankM headquarters and make use of his organizational know-how as Van Peuraem’s executive aecretary. * * * “We ail regret the a resignation of Art Elliott as Oakland County chairman as our gnxq> realizes the critical role be has played in beginning the renovation of the Republican Party structure to Michigan. We hope tjuit Oakland Republicans can pibvsU on Gordon Getstoger to carry on El-Itotts work. abusy onefor’thesiMtoBsd . ■ten’ in the State Saute. Thert is no group in Lansing more optimistic as to the future ofThe Republican Party In Michigan." His Common Handicap Is 'Old Age and Drink' LONIXM4 (AP)-Nubar Gulben-Man. 65, one of Britain’s eccentric mllllonsiras, entord s sports shop today to buy some golf bsUa. “They must bear my Initials, N.G.,’’ said the bearded sporta-man and man-about-town. “You le I loae ao many of them.” Making polite conversation clerk asked: "What is your handicap, sir?” ’’Old age and drink,” GulbenLin of measles has resulted to the deaths of about 30 children in a private institution for mentally retarded children near this community 89 miles southeast of Montreal. The Day !in Birmingham Gare Gets OK to Seek Federal Planning Aid BIRMINGHAM — Autiiorizatiofi to apply 5or urban planning as-■Istanoa waa given (3ty Manager L. R. Gub by the aty Cbmade-ion last n%ht Gare had recoamandid to the ommlaaian that the efiy take advantage of the RH Program, to which tiio fadoral gownmoit oon-trihutes 90 per cent of the coet to devek^li^ a oonqireheittive city plan. Gaie eald tt wlH he at teaet M dsye after the The preliminary sppUcation le submitted to tho etete, which, in the case of the 701 Program sdta u an agent for the fed The intormation required In the appUcstion pcrteins to whether the cily has bulldtot codes, a plan- Gare lald the city meets the requiremoBta outlined to the ap^ Mtion. If tee appOeatloB Is approved, a eompreheaalve term mast he ferwsrded to the state, aad a alty naotattoa aakteg lor tee meet he paaeed by Some 300 local school districts jao bought bleachers frotn July 1955 tbro^ 1969 from the com-toBtoa. Other area school districts Jola-li« la tee suit iiichide Farm-liMtoa, Royal Oak, Oik Park, Oxford, Lake OHea, Wetorford TewnaMp, Waited lake, ^ote-field, Romeo, Hnroe Talley sad tee Medteee diatrict to Madleaa Heights. Adams Htid the six compenlc* agoreed to divide the bleacher sales, adored identical standards of manufacture and price, and hired a coordinator to ineure the atandsrdi-tation. Named in the suit were wick Co.. Chicago; Wayne Iron Wayne, Pa.; Universal Bleacher Go., Champaign, lU.; Fred Medart Manufacturing Co., St. Louis Mo.; Oonsolidsted Fhun-drles and Manufacturing, Chicago; and Safway Steel Products Inc., Terrorist Bombings ""‘^"•^'^MomtinginFrarKe PARIS (UPI) - Teirorist bombings and attacks mounted throughout France and Algeria today even though Algerian peace talks were ' « than a week away. Negotiations to end the six-and-a-half-year-old war in Algeria are 1 to start Saturday at Gvian-teB-Batos near the Swiss The French government plans to release Algerian Moslem rebel prison and place him under house hrreat as a conciliatory gesture, Intormed sources said. The sources added that Ben Bella, one oFtiie original rebel leaders the Michigan Memorial Park Csm-atoty, flat Rock. W it k Mr. Carter died yosterday In WiUlam Beaumont Hospitel, Royal Oak, toilowtag a heart ktteek. Ho had Uvod to Bltmtagham 39 yoan and had boon « tool and die maker lor tho Ford Motor 0». until lia ratinment to 1965. ■o waa a meenber of teo vrw PeM im, DoftoH, aad teo Senior Mten’e Group of the Ural He is survived by Ms wife Lelsh; three daughters, Mrs. David 0. DePree of Baton Route, La., Mrs. Fred Lovaas of Mount Morris and Mrs. Chaitos Msrafaall of Sacramento, Calif., sad nine granddiUdren. On sivroval of the seqpnd ate pUcstion, the state submtts iU'v the federal government fer review and approval. -Once the contract with -the federal government is signed, the city must submit its share of the cost in cash. ★ ★ Sr A cost figure of approximately $4,400 has been discussed as the city’s share of the program, Gare Albert J. Braua A Requiem Mass tor Albert J. Braun, 54. of 1296 Cedaifioim Road, Bloomfield Hills, wUl be said 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Hugo in the Hills Church. ★ k k Mr. Braun died yesterday in De-bcpit Memorial Hospital feUowtog a long illness. A former Detroit resident, had lived in Bloomfield Hills six fern. He was the eemwaer e( tee Bernal Tool and MaeUae Oo„ Detroit. Surviving are his wile Helen B.; two daughters, Cynthia, at home, anfl Mrs. Jerome FroeMich of Detroit; tour siatert, a brother and three granddilldren. A Rosary will be said 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Oeorgo E. Carter Service ftto Cteorge E. Chrter, Tl, of 711 Smith St„ will be 11 a.itt, Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be to GMCar Sales Rise Sharply Bmt May 1-10 R«cord SincB 1956; Upiwing It Accolorating DETROIT II) - General Motors car sales to the first 10 days' of May wore the highest for that he-rtod of any year since 18$6, CM ipMTted to^. It was the first time lO^lsy car -sales surpassed the rate for the comparable period of 1960. Geawal Motors dealeto sold a total of S4.15S can la tho first 10 days el the moate, comprued with 644M a yaw ago aad aee-ond oafy to tee U,rt la tea llrtt U days of May iSH. James M. Roche, GM vice president, reported the sales mark was also the second highest (Or aiiy lOday period of 1961, exceeded only by the 107,884 cars add in the last 10 days of March: k k k The May figures were 26 per cent higher than the average 10-day sales rate for the first quarter of 1961, he said and 18 per cent above the lO^lay sales average of April. k k k Roche said the figures indicate le improvemoit in car sales which began to mid-February “Is not only being maintained but To Head Fire Marshals DETROIT (H — Edward J. Her-Bi, state fire marshal of Iowa, londay was elected head of the Fbe Marshsls Association of North American at the group’s 65th annual convention here. Herron succeeds Los Angeles Firs Marshal Rsymood M. HUl. College Aid Plan Gets First Okay WASHING'rON-’nie administra-s education program inibvcd who sparked the start of the war forward on two tnOtp today, to Algerls,_may be_moved latw udded'a |2.54)lllk» closer to Evian-Ies-Bains and be permitted to talk with the Algerian MAGOG. ()ue. (I) -> An outbreak rebel delegation by telephone. Moat chemical elements are metals. Only 30 of the 102 Identified elements are definitely nonmetal-Be. aid idan for pitoUe schools and a Hours committee approved a $lJ-bilUan college as-■istanoe pliifi. The mesoure approved by the House EdMsteNi aad Labor Osn-mtttee was difterent in detsU 2 More Hopefuls in Con-Con Race nedy’s origtoal |S.4-bailon esi-lege propeoal. f But It still carried funds for con-itructton of clsssnoma and achol-arshlpe for needy students—which (orined the basis of Kennedy’s re-nest. Hie Senate opened debate on the elonentaty-secondard school aid with advance warning ot s long, hard battle over the distribution of funds and assistance (Or private and parochial schoola. VERMONT RUUNO STANDS The Supreme Court has passed up a chance to rule on the issue of governmental aid to church them a former state representative and congressional nominee, have i Joined the growing list of those i hoping to win constitutional ( vention delegate seats from Oak-nd County. Leslie H. Hudson, who represented the city in the House of Representatives from 1955 through said he’U seek the Democratic nomination from the 2nd Legislative District (Pontiac); and Detroit attorney Asher N- Tilchin said he will bid for the 3rd ~ lative. District nomination on ths i tee oeasty to OoagreM IH IMS. HudsM has stayed la the bsckground. The 34-yesr-old Tilchto, who has Interest to a land-developing firm specializing to motels, hopes his 'practical exposure to business” will qualify him u a delegate. The West Bloomfield Townsl^p resident ls^« poUtiesl newcomer, although he is chslrmsn of the lasryers committee of the Buktoess __________ Group of the county Demomtie party. A gndaate of Ponttae Oeatral High Meet, Radssa has been preotaet delegate. Waterford Towashlp elerfc, a city repre-sentatlve on the board of super- Hve, a member et the Impoitaat ufayt aad met refused to review _________________ Suprone Court ruling that tuition payments to Catholic parochial schools are iinconstitutionsl. Since the Sapreme Court merely let tee Varmeat Sapreme de-oIsleB stand withoat a railag ef “IThls elective experience and and reapixialblUtiM of township, dty, oou^ and state governments will be very useful to rewriting the .........Hudson said. st(«« and has aided to titf devaiop-ment of a business center at Walton and Baldwin roads. He also has been active In community and youth activittas In hls nel^bor-hood and dty. A aativa si Deteslt, Tttohto, el tesa eeteted tee UnIvenMy ef U3BUE H. HUDgON ASHER N. TILCHIN 1949 and was admitted b the same year. ”I hope my academic background. as well as my experience with the law and practksl exposure td the buslnsdi world," will be of some benefit In '* Important task ladng hs next fall,” Tilchin sah). applies ooly la test stela. However, Monday's setkm constitutes a precedent that coims in other states would look to 5or guidance to any slmltor oase. Under a 1915 Vermont law, wns having no high schools may pay tuition tor their students to attend public or inivste high actox^ to other towns. UNOONSmUTlONAII H>e South Burlington town school distrid, whldt had no Mgh PubUc school! to nearby towns and to private schools. * Three Catholic high scdioola were OMog the latter and tuition payments were mads to tee achools dlMOr or to par^ of studenta. Court He objected to payment of tax-faiked public school funds to The Vermont Supreme Court found that such tuition payments tat aeparatioa of church and > / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1961 X. THHKE or Grad Ike Has Kind Words tor West Point of GndiwtM of 6m U.& Military WEST WMNT, N.y. (AP)-‘Tt’i trita bat tnie,** aayi Wcit Point grad Dwiidit D. ESaenhower, “that the older you get th| mote value Weit Point ha« Ipr you.’* The gold medal waa L gmuiing aervioe to the natko.” nx waa the fouith ledid-pnt of the honor and the lirat Weat Point graduate to receive It. ^ “FhdUona come and go,’ former Prealdent added. “Ever^ thing diangea in the world but human native.'* “Tbe valuea for wfaieh Weat Point ia noted aif Imprniahable,'’ he bontlnued and added; “Values change tet n«ip%tlie vplue Of in* Eiaenh^r talked of hit afma mater Monday . night aa be ceived the Sj^anus ’Ihayer medal, top honor of the "Association Wrigley Stores May Atfanta Starts Transfer of Negroes Into Schools ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-The Brat DETROIT (AP) - James Cooke, president of ACF-Wrlgley Stares Inc. of Detroit, said Monday his firm is attempting to acquire Fruit Co. pt Ph transfer of 123 Negro pupils to adiite puUic high schools here in the fall. SdKMd effldals said Monday & 123 had completed apidicatkm MaiAs under tarms a federal fer. ) The court order requires school officials to act on the applicationa within 30 days. operates a chain of 83 supermarkets in five eastern states. Cooke’s brother Samuel is board chairman of Penn Fruit. Cooke was a vice president there before joining ACF-Wrigley in 1959. Penn Fruit did a gross business of fl65 million in I960; ACF-Wrigley 3380 ACF-Wrigley operates 107 units in Michigan. It acquired Black-mOTe Brothers Grocery Co,, a 27-store chain operating in the southwest, last S^ember. Penn Fruit operates in Pennsylvania. New York,' New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. HOSPITALIZATION * 85 years or UNDER Federal Judge Kills 'Anatomy' lawsuit CHICAGO (P — A federal judge Monday ’dismissed a S9-milUon libel suit by a Michigan woman and her daughter who alleged they were damaged by “Anatomy of a. Murder.’’ “Anatomy” was a best-selling novel later made into a hit movie. It Was written by then Michigan Supreme Court Justice John Voelk-er under the pen name of Robert; Traver. SAVE Vi the COST ■■7 AssItMC Trar SSik BiaTBOAT | Ar Phatofaz MMUC RAIN DUE — According to this 30-day weather outlook map, the Ponfiac area can expect above-normal rainfall and may experience some above norm^ temperatinvs. HIRI IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! GET ALL THI PACTS! OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Write fe: P.O. ROX 5011 DETROIT 35, MICHIGAN Master Sewage Project Okayed for Federat Loan WEDNESDAY--2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED COVERAGE CITY.................ZONE...... STATE . 3 i A master sewage plan, \ J would eventually serve an esti- 'laste PALL MALL. ..so GOOD! GOOD! GOOD! You can light either end! Good-looking, Good-tasting, Good-smoking Mall! • ».f. C<- AWwt tf SCjAnffumem u «er mMU m Enjoy satisfidng flavor... so friendly to your taste! ■A mated 700,000 persons with sanitary sewers in Southwest Oakland County, can now move Ahead with' the announcement of a 365,000 ad-: vance loan from the federal gov-1 emment. $150 Announcennent of the loan from' the Community Facilities Administration of the Housing and Home Finance Agency came from the office of Congressman William S. Broomfield. ROakland County, and Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich. ’IlM money would be paid back to the goverament by i«- Department of Public.. Works, which reived the loan, said his department would now contract the Oakland County Planning commission to perform a land use and population inventory of the area to be served. NAMED FOR RIVERS The project will use the Huron and Rouge rivers as outlets and it derived its name from these two ’1 e«ru SIMMS SXRVICK—lUmlngton (M-tory reprrunUUve will b« bi oor — nttj WediMidoy of oTtry muh □octiic SboTors —Moia Float the sewer project, which may - because of planning Involved. I^. J. Alexander, director of the SINDS CONGESTION .MMijWiift^lsw Alexander said “primary concern” Is with NovL Walled Lake, Wolverine Lake end the northwest corner of West Bloomfield Township, some of the areaa where population Is oatstripping The Huron and Rouge River project is made up of the townships of Lyon, Novi, Milford, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Highland, White Lake, or fractions of them. In all, 223 square miles are involved. TRUHAG TABLETS wnflNlnlEX.talMtisli<«riin NdM SMw aiE CmiEi D Is Mm IiMihEi hr nM N d«B immlM. MM Ms dlii|M Am h mhn ITM bHNsE. ^ Mlw kwi MI d M Mw MIlMhM Hi bSM li mnr pnpwiMS-TM Im I* PROJECT SPEEDED VP As the planning commission drafts its study for the DPW, to tell how large the sewers should be for an ultimate population, at the same time a sewer plan will be laid out based on government land studies. The government’s grant is sim-Uar to. but considerably less, than one of 3399,600 granted several years ago fer a like study for the Qinton River Sewage Disposal system in Noptheast Oakland County, The more money included costs Mr a detailed construction plan, Alexander said. Recent trips to Washington to present a plan of public works for Southeastern Michigan helped speed up the 365,000 advance, the director said. msm 13 N. Saqiaow SU -Main Fleet SINUS Sufferers Htnft |nS mvi hr *m I niat-ttitr STNA-atAs o«« latM nm up h I mm i«M iTNi pih hM prmnra n lonhSm. ASoot m h krwM •MHy —ihm mten mw mS nmy mm. Tm tm my SYNA-atXs at iM Drm Shr«, ■UkMt mW hr t yr«ertp«ta. tiBihiMn ■NTMtam ky MkN. Tty H Mm I 6Ul$S-UNEDSTERUN6 SILVER SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS 3J9S laehwXUI Top quall^. hMTf* weighted sterling., with glaae linings that never corods. BeautlfuUy styled to compliment any eterllnf pht- -_______jk^nS-etii tfum tnrr tttgkt SimaHBTOMtBROWHJLtolPJL One-Day Bonus BIG DEAL Discounts H«ra are but a few super-specials you’ll find here at Simms .. . come in tomorrow and see many, many other special buys throughout the store. Rights reserv^ to limit quantities- Mrs. HazeLA. Wheeler, 48, and! her daughter Terry Aim Chaioweth of Three Rivers, Mich., sued the book publisher and the film-pro-' ducing firm in July 1960. \ Mrs. Wheeler claimed the novel was taken from the actual trial of arged with fatally shootingjjher husband in their tavern in Big Bay, Mich., in 1S52. Mink predominates in the fine fur field and in an average year about 60 per cent of all raw furs' purchased in the UJ5. are thosej of tbe mink. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS treads l^egubf AOc Eoch for .wktW»ro.~. ’ ONLY $1.95 Vo\u« g-.g*’?-...' 69c Aft‘ . SIC 39C 09 k,’^SUPER-5'^'= ■ Vo\oe 1 _ cTo* I first ^ in ‘'"P* | _ ^gosetn*''* Eleettw' $12.50 4 ■111 1 1 Tv,/ the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ MAY 16, 1961 QOQ/Epf iCAKY fllBMH IKMpi iimiiK PONTIACHOCKCOTr PAINT STORE I I. CAU, M«f«i re 1-711* Op«B 1 to S:n - Friday — S«lo«l«r '« i ■jr HAL aoiru^ NEW YCaUC' at — Evwyboijy BkM to omtdi ui tiapbut eat Everytwdy, that la. axoq>t Rudy Bundy. Aa treaaurer of the Ringling Brae., Bamum and Bailey Circus, he’d like to see Circus Cats Like Horse Meat black-fboted lerret. whose nuaebaral tlnctlon. some tiephants |o on a vohmtuy diet>-lhe onas he buys hay '~ “We have 10 etephants and eat 30 bales ot bay a day>«lus all the tree peanM thio’ ca mooch. Ihey eat all die dme; be sakL Lassiter Trial WE HAVE IT! #*****a***** IMONARCH PORTABLE BY^ REMINGTON GIVES YOU IQ EXTRA mC features ' RET Wei mwSM ii EfPEtiHi Brier KNRI ^«SU"ISU 1. ••fscasr'* 4. ewnwiTereemi •. Essuau use spRctm Uk ggiueietsntias It. uanawcMNn THIS WtIK ONLY Offitr Models 01 Low M $49.9S Mwt Tox mNalkSeiiiiwSl ^FE2RI Helle Has 2nd Collapse — Cato Will Resume Wednesday at Earliest DETROIT U»-With Mrs. Nelle Lassiter under a dochw’s care aRer a second collapse from "dmo. tioosl esbansdon." the Laaaite^ Findliic 30 bales of bay a day on the road for the elephants is easy, Bundy said, compared to the task of buying 530 pounds of horse meat daily for the Ihma trial wu in recess today. ______ Lassiter was to be examined by Dr. Russell Oostello, a “That Is gettinf harder every year,” be remarked./“f have to lead thifa thatHi more axpanelve— sidoe, the big cett don’t Uke It es walL Tliey _ ' ' _ . said getting out the pey-roU for circus people was simple dset ths f sa s “dsy-le^ay” basis. The 31-yearold blonde widow of risis ear dealer Parvin Lassiter coUapeed Tuealay in a hallway of the court buMng. She was caught and supported before falling by her attorney, Joseph Louisell, and Circuit JU^ Earl Weidman, who was isstngby. Btn. Lsssiter, of 13690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, was taken to a first aid room and from there Jeradiws Hoapital on orders from Dr. Joseph G. Molner, Detroit health officer. Dr. Molner told newsmen Mrs-Lasstier “definitely passed out and wu not takii«.’' He said it oouU bt a matter of hours or days be- Ifrs. Lsssiter end Gbdon Wat-M, 15, her husband's former basi-psrtner, are on trial for murder and conspiracy In the 1959 slaying of the wealthy car dealer. animals. the elephants, lions and tigeCt, the circus carries 35 bo(*os, 30 ■ _ , chimpanzees, two gorillas, 3 3 llamas, 4 bears, 15 cats 12 white nts, 3 roosters, an ikapi, a giraffes. 2 zebras, a fox, a " popotanuia and a goose. ’"The big problem is that we’ve yvr been able to train imala to st<^> eating when we’re not showing,” Bundy said. But'at that the animals are less f a worry than the people. They aren’t w temperamental.” On Sundays, the 12 tigers do without meat Instead they con-28 quarts of milk and 20 dozen eggs. w * ♦ The two gorillas. TMo and Gargantua n, are the most finicky. They demand a particular type of jelly on their bread, i “x* • also are fed ^___ . . „ chicken and a steak apiece. They fore sbr ls well enou^ to return ^ th. inteUeetual. 1961 ir Civfl War Centennial if 1965 Return to Scene Crime Year Later Mistake The long arm of ths law finally caught up with Franklin R. Arnold in Pontiac yesterday, but not until he tried to duplicate Me offense without success. Arnold, 36, of 483 Granada, was wanted for defrauding the state unemployment office here of fl65 in April 1960. But he moved from an eariier address in the city, ' going to Ostroit, and Pontiac police were unable to find him. YMtofdsy, bs strede late the Cemmissisa sttkie hers to try to Tliey both placed thdr iiuth in llifl Hartford a ' oDoo oo on o n ^*«4l nwxucM Arnold coUseted the money by saying he was unemployed when actually he was wmiilng lor a construction company in Detroit. He Is to be sentenced Saturday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MA^ 16, 1961 FIVE * Shepard Capsule U.S. Model T of Space (Bdlt«r't Not*- l: THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. MAY V, 190 We’ll Fight Forever Against Censorship Freedom of the press continues to face tq^position. During the Blake spy case in England, newspapers there were “blacked out ’ for three days. This sounds silly. What was accomplished? ★ ★ ★ The British people resented the actk» and were loud in their denameiation of the govenunent. Apparently, newspapers must fight forever to gnarantee the people 'Hhe right to know” even in coantries where there is nd censorship. Governments have a permanent yen to operate in secrecy and in darkness. ★ ★ ★ Our own is no exception. Kxnnxdt would love it and Dwicbt D. EgawHOwn everlastingly leaned toward some form of suppresslmi. But the newspi^rs will never relax. They’ll never let down. Censorship here will always be exposed. aU countries will have their Interests fairly protected. ____iL t_____________ As a result of the UNESCO campaign interest in the common past that unites mankind has been quickened in all countries. Thxxx are many indications that the United SU^ isn’t nearly so good at snooping as Russia is. Local Man Witnessed Horse-Auto Transition Nobody was a closer afflliate of the change-over from the horse and buggy days than the late W. Walteb SMITH. When little more than a youth, he entered the employ of the O. J. Beaudette Company at a salary of $3.50 for a six-day work week, working ten hours per day. The Beaudette Body Compshy produced Ford bodies and for years was the Highland Park firm’s greatest single source. Bxaudxttk sold, out to Fisher Body Co., later taken over by General Motors. Retiring in 1922, and since then he haa been a worM traveler, circling the globe three times, and visitiac every continent, and moot of the countries in each of them. His showlnp of the fine results of his photography hobby have privileged many thousands to get views of worldwide lands. Mr. Smith’s civic accomplishments have been numerous. He was a charter member of Pontiac Rotary Club, and Its Hist secretary, a position he held for 32 years; vestryman at All Saints Episcopal Church for 40 years; local draft board member for 15 years, besides many other affiliatioiis. ’The Pontiac community has lost one of its finest cltiiens. The Man About Town It’s Blossom Time The Spring Blooms Await Inspection in This Area Modem firi: Tm eften ene who judgm a man by hlo pano-aaal-By. This Is “apple blossom pink and cherry bkMMHn white” time In the Pontiac vicinity. where our fruit treoa are proving that the composer of a certain song got his colors mixed. The peadi trees are adding a deeper pink to the blossom show. Among other fruits, the pears are endorsing the cherries. The crabe are adding to the kaleitto-scopic dlspUy, and the dogwood Is transforming the hedgerows and woods Into memories of last winter’s snow fall — without lU chilly effect. ' In our Oakland County the best fruit blossom display la over toward Farming-ton, where Mother Nature puts on a colorful symposium worth driving over there to see. The annual tulip display at Whitt ChMicl Memorial Park, at the comer of Crooks and East Long Lake Roads, about ten-miles southeast of Pontiac, will be at Its best over the coming weekend. According to Superintendent. Dwnral D. Symons, over one hundred thousand tulips wUl be In Moom. You’re invited to see this magnificent floral show. Drive Into tpe-main entrance on Crooks Road, and keep to the right as the driveways turn, and you can see it all without leaving your car. The park Is, open from early forenoon until sundown evwy day. Including Sundays. The candid opinion of this writer is that the White Chapel abowing out-modes anything now offered at the much touted display of a city In Western Michigan. A Christmas cactus that blossomed at Its usual time for Mrs. L. I. Holmes of Drayton Plains, also broke out in bloom again on Mother’s Day. While we're on the subject of spring blooming. John Castle, formerly on our editorial staff, spotted this rhythmic sign near Milford, the other day, evidently lns|dred by the Centennial growth of hirsute appendages: Men with hair Beneath their noses Ought to Uss Like Eafchnoses. Also along the same line, Mrs. MyrabaOe Fordney of Waterford, in digging dandelions from her lawn found one with six heads. She phones that even the weeds are going all out for blossom time. The Red Emperor tulip Is an early giant, but is short lived. That bed of Voice of the People: Agrees GOP Die-Httrds Are Hurting the Party I'm a lifelong Republican but I agree e the editorial in The Press when they say the COP (he-bardt are g the party a bad name. Hie G<»» caimot build ttseU bade merdy by oppodng everything the Democrats Mvor. They handed all MlrWgtn dkyaHnB_a kgdy b^ l|y reftndng to vote enough'money to keep ua abreast of the national The state’s reputation all over America Is suffering again. t. O. J. Bloomfield HUIs ‘Writer Was Wrong About President* Likes I>escription of Commercials Hurrah loc Newton Mlnow, the I wonder If "GOF’ to pitto chairman of the FCC! Here’s one his wires crossed. A day haant dtizen who wholeheartedly agrees gone past that there waan t^s^ with his description of tdeviskm RepobUcan tunning down Presi-and especially or commercials — dbnt Kennedy’s action. Lawtenee Is so < The Praddeot a d m 1110 d Ms About Time David Lawrence Says; Summit Would Imply Weakness WASHINGTON — If President conference and was ready to go Kennedy holds a summit meeting into another such ma»Hng h I960 with NikiU Khnishchev-now rdi- jn parf,. The troth Is that the aWy reported to be planned-this f u t i 111 y of such confeiwices has wai be construed throughoM the been pointed out repeatedly by C 0 m m u n I s t many obaervers, including this one, sign ever since such meetings were first fact that good taste and enMwe may soon, be things of the past. We, the public, seem to be the only group not represented by a lobby in Washington. Our elected officials and their appointees should be our lobby. Mr. Minow gives me the impression that he is trying to be Just that. Aldona Hoppe Union Lake awaie of aU of this when he wao hi oMoo. WWW When I first heard of Mr. Ken-n^ I thought he was Republican ami I would have voted lor him oven if be were. Mn.BA^O. Utka — The Almanac of America’s weakness rather than strength, especially in the wake of the administration’s retreats in Labs and Cuba. LAWRENCE with Fidel Castro. Both dictators have insulted a president of the United States. Both are guilty of murders and other crimes. It was just a year ago that, Nikita Khrushchev — after having invited the American president to visit Russia — deliberately refused to meet with him when the heads of government a.«nembled at Pari.s. The Soviet premier then withdrew the invitation in an outburst of vituperative propaganda. He hurled such epithets as "tfaief’ and "coward” at President Eisenhower. The excwae givea for aB lUa was Wo oeerflIgM of a IN piano . wHrh the Soviet govenmeot knew wao hnt one of a series ef oneh flighto for the previoue fear yenn. Also, though it was proper to lodge a diplomatic protest to the United Suites government, it was highly Improper to make a personal attack on the man who happened to be president of the UniM SUtes. ACT or OiGBATnUDE ’This was an act of ingratitude which put the Soviet people in an unfortunate light. For it was an Insult to the very man who, as the commander in chid of the Allied loroes in Europe during-World War U, had helped to save the ~ suggested. URGED BY NIXON It is to be noted that former Vice President Nixon a few dqys ago, in a pobittreonunent, urged President Kennedy to meet with Nikita Khrushchev. But this by no mesas It would be takes sway from the pcssent sccn-Just as logical I»nt of the White Hoom ths refer Kennedy to sponsMity for participating In such a meeting. It wll be recalled that again The argunmat bas been summH meetings are all right te ratify agreemeots or under- ‘Group Students by Intelligence* In the third grade every child should take a test. The principal riMXjld form three groups (according to their intelligence). Each class would be able to go at its own speed. I am against homework that takes over one hour. Some home- Hy IfoUed Pnaa InforsaRsnal Tbday la Tusaday, May 16. the 136th day d the year with 3S more In 1961. The moon is approaching its first lower level of diptomacy. Kennedy started out rightly with work an emphasis on “quiet diplomacy” can’t possibly get everything in the hope of achieving a better . relationship with the Soviet govern- If, as is claimed, some n . •. I has been made by that rOrtrSltS By JOHN C. METCALFE Intimated aad hfo aeeretaiy of method, then it is logical to continue tto course rather than indulge in spectacles like the summit conferences. The evening star Is Mars. ★ * * On this day in history: irnSK, thf Tteastliy Department was authorized to manufacture and place in circulation the first United States five-cent piece. In im. Chief Jnstlee Salman duuw, preaidlag over the Senate I of President Dr. William Brady Says: Schizophrenia Common Among Mental Ailments summer midnight sky . . . Little clouds up in the heaven . . . Are like sailboats passing by '. . . When the stars have turned to silver ...Ontfaeendlesi senator aad aanoimced a two-tidid majority dU aot vole for In 1903, George Wyman left San milky way ... They are like the Francisco on the first lap of a lights on shorelines . . . Casting jo„rney that was to make him the beams across the hay . . . When jj^gt man to cross the continent by tlw streaks of daivn are looming motorcycle. A Whronsin, schoolboy writes: she would make a wonderful wife “Would you kindly send me your and a wonderful mother -3 and knowledge of schizopimnia or she did. neurosis and psy- ^ Psychosis is Just a fancy woril for any kind of mental disorder, from dementia praecox (schi:^ pitied.” . All along the last of night ... It reminds me of the gulls . . . With their featl^red wings in flight . . golden sun is shining the shadows do not reach . is tike the ocean lying . . . beyond the sandy tocb . . when day is red at twfU|M And the distant night is blue Thought for today: English wrtfor Jane Austin said: ’’Those who do not complain are never iust Smiles A waiter tai Chicago was arrested for speeding. That doesn’t ucfutmiHt urarwA LL .. . , . a j . n.t phrenia). mmuodepresaive insan- ^ * * tty. paranpia (fixed delusions of • • • . 1, to rioo nerwu-trthm) rm nan>«i« (“mnen- (Copyright, IM) There t alwsys a way to sto three of every ten [ admissions to hos- 0^^ BRADY pitals lor the insane. It occurs early in life, in most cases developing before the age of 35. It is also called dementia praecox. ♦ ♦ ♦ Some schizophrenics are at first Just hypochondria gloomy, unrea-sonab^ depressed about their health, or melandMik. or introspective, In the course of mniths of North Africa and or years, mental deterioration oc-then of Southern Europe led by curs; and such fancies, anxieties. Gen. Eisenhower, the Nazi forces or moihid notions as any one wodld have been free to pursue might have for a while become their invaaion of Soviet territory fixed driusions. Kvmtsallv the nwlaritv at persecution), or paresis (“softening of die brain’’) to what Is popularly cafled monomania, such, as (Copyright, IM) THOUOnS FOB TODAY Who has Kone Into heaven and la at the right hand of God, wMh Hbject to him. — I Peter 3:91. The hutnan body of Christ is the veil which hides the glory of God. a shortage of peaaies. Lot the Why kick about the cost spring hats, hubbies? Get youi laugh when you see them and be ^ s brave enough when nobody on which we could not look with (OipyrigM 1961) unveiled face. — G. Rodgers. » ■■ ___ Case Records of a Psychologist: Mix ‘Horse Sense’ With Medicine Donations to Preserve Nile Valley Antiquities In response to an appeal from UNESCO President KcHiaoT haa recommended that the United States contribute $10 million to an International effort to save ancient temples and monumenta now threatened by Aswan High Dam waters. The money Is available in Egypt da counterpart funds acquired from food-for-peace sales. ★ ★ ★ In return for this contribation the U.S. and other participating coantries wU receive a aharo of the finds uncovered in the Nile Valley. Foreign financed excavat- 211 Grant Street, S has been exhausted, and gone into retirement until next afn-lng. Information cornea from that hunter for historical facta, W. J. Scf er of Lake Orion, that our neighboring Oenesee County once had a settlement named Podunk. Mr. 6eger comes from a long line of prominent national pioneers, and has written considerably on the sub- Quite Incidentally to give her another’ boost to be the 1961 leader among ifiimes mentioned In this column, we note that the current Issue of Newsweek, which always runs the picture of a world famous person on Its cover, uses that of ' Caroline Kennedy, who has a dad who also once was accorded such a distinction. Hw us eptoode was a pertlaeiit meag interaatloaal hwyete as I bow Mgh plaeeii er spemika wy ny By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H — 46; Doimy B., aged 4, is a livewire youi^ster with a neurotic mother. •’Ob, Dr. Cnae, I am »o worried a boat Donny,’' Nor is therapy persuasive argument in intetwlUonal law against the privilege of a government to protect Itself agakwl surprise attack, especially when an adversary is conducting espionage and a cold war throughbut the world. But. It wUl be said, President Etssnbower did go to Geneva in 1953 to participate in a summit The Country Parson glaiM ef milk a day. Mr dM my brother aM tw# ririm, yet we are as heeiOy as caa be. And my lather, as well as his four brothers and sisters, also drank little “Flu” nuy give you adults a temperature si IN te MI, bet yoer cMIdrea may shew IM er {ng drastic laws regarding the export of artifacts. When the United Arab Republic and the Sudan aaked for help^in saving these antiquities they offered half of the finds in Nubia as an incentive. Division, If any, should be nndi^ UNESCO auqplM where Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mira. Ha cry L Allen of 85 South Roeelawn Drive; 53rd wedding anniversary. ^ Mn. Hannah Kalterman ql Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Jaans Jay Terrell of Lai^; golden wedding. Neurosis is any functlanal (Ha-order of the nervous system without demonstrable cause. For example, epilepsy, migraine, dsns-trophobia, agoraphobia (dread ol being alone in open spaces). I used to have agoraphobia driving through quiet Sherman’s Hollow, a few miles southwest ol Penn Yan on a summer day. 1 never felt certaRi whether or not the hum or buzz in the backNuund ttat accentuated tlie silence wm produced Even the distant whistle of a train might have (Hspelled the vague sense of brooding evil, but the mere consciouanem that there was no train to whistle added to the loneliness. so could that bel whaf caused Us 00, CRANE fever? "I Just go all to pieces worrying about his health. If 1 had anothv>r chOd. I’d be a wtdek. ” MORSE SENSE MEDICINE Doony’s nuther is wrong. With a second baby she’d be far more Every little ailment ol the firstborn cauaee undue api>rebension for both mother and father. They are always afraid it may be fatal. had no~oranges except at lor it promotes foster {Auction Christmas, yet all of them lived well into their 80's. And they never sprawled almost naked on beaches trying to get sun tans, either! Furthermore, my grandparents lived to be 85 and 96- respectively, aU without vitamins and modern So if you miss giving your child his feeding on schedule or overlook his vitamins, don’t fret unduly. , FAT VS. HEALTH Fat modern bailies are not nee-emarily healthier babies! Vitamins and modern baby foods make latter babies and taller babies. But sheer bigness or tallness is - disesse! So pleBse don’t think your 1 the kitchen is what will inaure your baby’s long lifespan. of wWte blood corpusetes. Meanwhile it also slows down the mui-tiplicatkm of germs. Simple taflammatkm of tonsils wUl run a child’s tavmr to U6, but that isn’t lataL Call your doctor and let him watch the caae but don’t try to break the fever, at HU it p If this sounds silly. 0. K.; but it reached a point where I was actually evading calls to that part (tf -tiV county, until I,found a cure. Marriage. Thereafter I used to pretend I hacj a call to Sherman's Hollow just so I could take Micky along for the ride. Micky was a brawneyed. auburn lovely; and the moment r taoNdd to. I decided thet « ' . . , We efiir have nO evidence todujr You n^ parents to mix a. generations are go- “h^ seruw with your ^ de- "***?*• r"" ‘TT Ndte vitamins\and scienific feed- »» George ^bly never had spinach or Washington’s day lived ns long as liver oil or vitamin capsules or people today! orange juice. pl|e*se remember that chil- Yct they are nmfoubtediy as \ dren run much higher fevers than hearty ae I am. Indeed, 1 never ^ adulto even with the same ttifec- mgwpfU’r.sss rnttaa M sn loMi asvi artat*_ thl* nswspepw •• wMI m all SP nawi OUpatMWt. IlM Ponilaa Pnm It (MIvtrtd by •arrtor for ti otalt a otts; olitn bi adtaam. OMaci to bate aaM i r. THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 16. 1961 SEVEN Objections Grow Against Russell on Security Issue nr MCK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -__________ Rcputdican Leader Everett 11. Dlrkeen ol HlinoU nid today he knows of no instance whne published infonnatloo about the defense program hBi damaged national security. IMriiaeB spoke out after Sen. Richard B. RuaseU, D-Ga., the Senate Monday that it “not inconceivable that we could destroy ourselves'’ fay disclosing too many details of defense op- Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said in _ separate interview he thinks that |Some aspecU of the defense budget,” he ofaeerved. ‘NO Bion TO KNOtr RusseU said last week it was “absolutely lidiculous'' to contend that the public has a tight “to know the most highly si of our defense plans." He touched M a controversy when he added he had "almost unspeitoble contemiit for any man in politics who would be frightened by newspapers telling him they would attack him because he was .lOt giving them intimate details about defense planning." has become puidic. He said gov-cnment otOcials and newsmen would have to share the blame in sudi cases. . ‘T think sometimes we In Cbn-gress-poii our mllitaiy men too hard id questioning them about ORCHARD FURRITURE WILL BE OPEN FOR THE MAKING OF PAYMENTS DURING THE FIRE CLEAN-UP Oickul Fuiihui Jamies S. Pope, executive editor of the Louisville (Ky.) Cburier-Joumal and Louis\dlle Times, promptly accused Russell in a telegram of “attempting to si newspapers simply because military men have been careless with lata." Pope is a former president of the American Society ot Newq wper Editors. LBITCB TO BV88EL M. Newton Jr., managing editor of the Tampa (Fla.) Trib-!, followed this up with a letter charging Russell with "extremely unfair and misleading statements,” Newton te chairman of the FYecdom of Information Committee of Sigma Delta CM, a professional journalistic organization. “In my nine years’ woilc in national freedom of information and I of the American people’s to know how their politicians spend their billians of tax funds,” Newton said. "I have encountered not a single insi UUES DAHUAS GLADIOLUS TASKER’S <3 W. Haeon FI 5-BMI PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS ■OFESSIQIIAUY ■FKT ROPBLY RICB PERRY DRUGS M9 L IM. 1251 RdMa ■t Vwvr •* xswwan n 24IS9 R 24ISf FOR SALESMAN who wends to oamaMremfaor-Tho WiU-aWoy Ebnee WhMier 4-77N for dotaila.. John Aflmon C*. knowingly printed a defense secret that gave comfort to the emy. “Alao, I bavA enoountoed not single Instance wherein a newspaper threatened to attack a politician if he did not discloae Jn-tlmate details about our defense planning.’’ Aides said Russell will not answer either Pope’s telegram or Newton’s letter. ★ ★ ★ Hie Oorgia senator adect to go: Dr. C L. Baker,’Dr. M. E. Baker, Dr. Harry GodseU, Dr. Walter Godsell, Dr. William Dunkeld, Dr. Gilbert J. Pacene, Dr. W. A. Sears and Dr. Clarence R. Will. Sped**" speAker will be Miss Bonnie Prudden, president ot the Institute of Physical Fitness, New York, and TV personality. The honorary posture award will be presented to Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1961, Beverly Ann Whitworth of Flint, who was selected at the pageant in Pontiac sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Power Failure Recalls Blitz for Londoners LONDON (UPI) — It was Uke turning the clock back 20 years! to the frightening days of thei London blitz when Orman Stukas zoomed low over the darkened metropolis. k k k About ei^t million persons in, London and neighboring countries were plunged into darkness suddenly Monday night in the biggest Portuguese May Set Up Government in Exile SAO PAULO. Brazil (AP) -Portugese (Sen. Humberto Delgado said Monday a government in exile will be set up Europe or Africa with the aim ot toppliiv Premier Antonio Salazar. Delgado declined to give details Political opponents of Salazar in Lisbon last week called for widespread constitutional changes to bring Portugal a more democratic government. iA total of 107,532 chukar part-| past 10 years into 134 planting sitM ridge have been relcaa^ in thelbiUtah. RAZLEV CASH MARKE.T JL 78 N. Soginaw StreBt WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! MEATY BRISKET BOILING BEEF 19^ Favor Relaxing Residency Laws to Allow Voting WASHINGTON - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y.. said Monday the nation’s governors overwhelmingly favor relaxing residency requirements for voting. He told the 8<»ate that M ot the SZ governors who answered Ms request (or comment favor a more liberal approach to residency laws. The other six replies were incomplete, his office said. Keating said five to eight million Americans were unable to vote in last year’s presidential election because they were ineligible under state or local residence requirements. The vicuna is the smallest member of the camel family. Who Says You Won’t Get POLIO? Polio struck lut summer... and the summer before... and it can lUike again this summer. There is no reason why you can't get it—unless you are immunized with vaccine shots. The groups who appear to be particularly auicept-ible are young parents and babies. And now b the time to do something about it It only takes minutea for Polio protectioa. Call your physician or local health department No one needing this protection should go without iti BmY tnki n tkmf-twk* jrMtr jmIM $h»t$ rvMItlM M • p«Mlc mnk$ to cMsmtiM uMi TSa JWwrtlslni COWMil THE PONTIAC PRESS But the blackout was unscheduled. A power break sent Lmtdon, Essex, Kent and Surrey into darkness. In most regimu power was restored in 20 minutes. However, parts of the south coast were out for two hours. ★ ★ A The oentrdl electricity generating board blamed the bladrout on overloaded protective circuits. Father-and-Son Night Planned by Engineers Oakland County (Chapter No. 691 of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers will hold a father-and-son night Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Waldron Hotel. k k k Guest speaker nrill be Lt. Lesterj Coykendall of the Redford Poet, Michigan State Ptdice, who willj speak on "Fire Arms Safety.” and! demonstrate with real guns and! buUeU. Cadillac has achieved a degree qf durability still sought by other CMS. Through every the protection of more than 1,400 separate inspections. TliU >vi->ll#nf> ti-an»late« itself intn ninarinto np*»n and assemUy, Cadillac is in the Capable hands of proud and devoted craftsmen. And all along the way, there is economy and resale value... two qualities among many that make Cadillac your soundest motoring investmenL VISIT YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED T/yOOZOO^y DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET •' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN f /->V tPEHIIL BK BLMKn NY FITS SmiU Ot NNU HI An exceptional price for full size, full 3 pounds of cozy comfort! Colorful rayon strengthendl with Orion acrylic , . . even life-of-the blanket nylon binding! Machine wash at medium set. Pink, peacock, maize, beige, flame, green, blue. Alao available in big bold plaids. 3 77 72x90 KIGHT THE TOXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 16, lOfil FIT FREE TO LAS VEGAS! - 3®* PONTIAC TlAVa $«VKI 702 W. Huron « I-90H Joint Chiofs Scopopodts in Cubon Inv3sion?^»*y o®wand Lay Society mvr ibr auonct »t generals, has created resentment' have been criticized in varying um wmk* jamong some officers at the Petv «hl*{» •( •Mt b* tlTen ■» tttaltjr 10 toll tlMlr >Mc of tho Hm oe tM larMloo talhiroF Fred B. Heffmu. Dotonoo -------- — moa. ooTort tber foUoomt uttcM.) By FRED & HOFf-MAN WASHINGTCW (AP) - With blame tor the Cuban invasioo debacle starting to directly at them, the military chiefs have been barred by topside orders from entering any kind of public defense or explana- ijgon who view the silence on Cuba as .setting up the military as _ However, an appearance before _ Senate Latin-American Affairs subcommittee later this week or early next week wiU give Gen. Lyrrmn L. Lemnitzmr. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, an opportunity to present a case for the JCS. Although military leaders are limited in what they can say This on top of other recent publicly, these restrictiorw do hot M tions muzzling the admirals and apply to appearances before oon- of ‘’backgrouiKl briefings"—that la, informal news conferences and talks with reporters in which the sotaee is not identified to readers—partisans of various U.S. otOdals and agencies In-have aired their viewpoints. They have said, in effect, the other guy.” Not so the Joint chiefs. Besides Lemnitzer. this highest military Lemnitzer iS^ 1961 High School “• Crnduates! A COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COl’RSE to Prepare You for the Fascinating World of Business Today's secretary 1$ an important person. She works ^ "hi» neoDle" in her organization. She is more than a secretary a^t«t to the executive ... since siiii KXM-utives Today's secretary ne^ more than shorthand rm?t^tng ability to meet the many and varied duties modem Th^^retan' of todaj' is very often consulted in importam ^isi^raJid manVorganlaational policies have been with the help of an executive’s secretary. She rwresenU her and makes him look goi^ ^her manner It is her voice that answers the phone it Is she who screens and meets callers . . it Is she who U fir^ met and it ^ she who sets the tone and impresses the busidess vWtor with the importance and prestige of her employer by her tact and ^e*^^ens the burden of her boss by Uklng over many of his duties, especially details. She arranges his routine day by da>\ She prepares him for important meetings and interviews, and even prepares his travel itinerary. She sometimes knows more about certain phases of the business than does her employer. Well-paid opportunities await you if you are fully equipped to meet these and other challenging duties. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE ,3-7028 gel'lnto the debate over who*a blame for the failure in Cuba. Dr. John Bryan, a apecialist In * * * , endocrinology and me- ThU. otficiala «id, ia in line taboliam at Detroifa Henry Ford with McNamara’s orders againat Hoapttal. wUl be gueat speaker to-public statemrats by military (foy at the annual meeting of the on prrflcy matters. aald OiJdand County Lay Society, Mlch-It alao takes account of President |g|^ Diabetes Association Kennedy’s statement accepting respo^illty for U.S. settoos hg- urii« in the disaster met Iv anti- The meellag will be held at S Castro rebels on the beaches of Cuba. piJB. la the Feradale OenaM-aMy BalMlBg. E. Nlaa MHe Dr. Bryan also will patticipate in a panel discusidon on diabetic Mrs. Louis Beauchamps, therapeutic dietician at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Admit Using Crowbar to Pry Coin Boxes Four Pontiac area youths stood Ubfore Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday and admitted they used a crowbar to pry open candy and cigarette machine coin ' jxes. Scheduled to be sentenced by the Judge May 29 are Larry Goff, 20, of 100 W. Howard St.^ Charles F. Mero, 18, of 34 W. Cdumbia Ave.; Jimmy D. Coffel, 00, of 5545 Cfeescent Drive; and Albert J. Harris, 19. (rf 38 E. Rutgers St. The four were released on bond pending sentence. The Pan American Union was Mtablished in 1890, the result o(. the first international conferem^ of North American-South Amerfr^ can states. _____________________ Burite body include Adm. Arleigh A. come in for most of the criticim Burke, chief o{ naval alterations, of the Joint chiefs' role in the * * Prt,b.em..«h« i gressional groups. If a congress-H. I^fr Army chief of staff.| During the weekend, it was “^it vSg iSf Wta RboI Satellites man asks a question, he experts ««n David M. Shoup Manne com- ported that Kennedy’s confidence a military man to reply with *‘»s the joint jin the joint chiefs has been shaken PARIS (AP)-The French radio reasonable frankness. chiefs when ctmtw matters are In-tgeverely. It was said, as It has monitoring .station In the wake of the Cuban fiasco.'“'ved. jbeen before, that Umnltzer and the Central Intelligence Agency,! Secretary of Defense Robert S.(Burke had given Kennedy the State Department, the White! McNamara has passed the word j signed- opinion that the Cuban Hou.se staff and the joint chiefs'that the Pentagon isn’t going toloperation made sense militarily. Four More Firemen OK'd for Waterford Four additional firemen are pro-| salary schedule gives a low of $4.-vided for in a department bud-1800 for starting firemen and a high get of $94,450 adopted at lastiof $7,000 for the fire chief, nishi;, WaMterd Tenahip Baani: Ka^fcMKr-. $6194 over last year. , the fire marshal from In addition, a newly approved: jj jjj ^ from »5.72a to l«,aN. I Plead Guilty on Check Count Sentisneing Will Follow DR. HENRY A, MILLER Optometrist 7 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed Afternoons Board Okays Paving, Lights Officers of the society will be elected following the panel discussion. Nominations for any office will be accepted from the floor. The public has been invited to the meeting. Supreme Court Now Involved Report From Probation in.Car pet CoSe Department ' Two men, suspected of being a part of a bogus check ring, yesterday pleaded guilty when ar-_ . . , • raigned before Circuit Judge Stan- Driver engineers planes were Dondero for passing a worth less $112 check at a Pontiac i ported it picked up voice signals today on a frequency generally! used by Soviet technicians for their liaison with space stellites. Officials at the station speculated that they are testing communications in preparation for another space missile test.' SHOWN AT S:SS ONLY SUZiElWQHe MM — PLU$ 2ml KATUU — FOXHOLE IN CAIRO Starts THURSDAY BJtskmk ^ AFra ■MnWMb LANSING i*-Some 600 persons who claim they were victimized in! wall-to-wall carpeting swindle; have asked the State Supreme: Court to issue an injunction against! the Michigan Bank of Detroit. raised from $5,408 to $5,620. ^ Pontiac mar-j The high esurt was asked to : Ray Allen, with six years of.verthrow a CIreult Court ruling ! .fire department experiei^^was; presentence reports, to bel which dismissed earlier proceed- j $5,096 to prepared by the Probation Depart-1 lags seeking to prevent the bank j ;$a,620, the new top pay scale. jment, Orcuit Judge Stanton G. from rollectiag on notes signed Before last night’s meeting, the [Dondero said he will sentence | by the rag bnyers. | about any swindle and is merely | a holder in due dourse of the un-j secured negotiable notes. | Named with the bank as de-i fendants were state-wide Carpet | Distributors, Inc.; Royce Manage-1 ment Co.; Tri-State Wholesale Carpet Distributing Cb.; and Earl I Scrap, who was involved in the carpet sales. NOW SHOWING- ----PLUS---- STOIT ON PAGE ONE" Rita Hayworth Waterford Agrees to Pay Toward Eipier r. Johnson. [ship, on May 29- Recreation Budget ^ 8o» >*«ieri way on this subject upon the hir-! ing of new fireman Donald Somer-[ With the approval of the estab- ville. He started work today and; lishment of two special assessment Fangboner argued that Somerville) districts for street black topping [had been assured of the original! Judge Dandero rontiniied ST^Sif bonds of both of the aecosed despite objeettons tram Zietek's attorney, Milton R. Henry, thnt his client’s should be hmered. in Waterford Township, the board'salary when the Ovil Service! “*J!**^* , •last night moved swiftly through a Commission and the township! jam-packed agenda. {board hired him. The board went! "Itr'rtng and pub- Sixty-two assessments at $3.15| along with the chief's reci^men-! S charge. Stops Constipatioii Due to **Aging G>lon” front foot each will pay for a|dation In his case. $21,474 black-top project on Orchid ------------- Street. Some 35 refidenis were at last night’s henring to discuss various phases kr the paving Job. They asked that stop signs be installed on Orchid at Shelby Highway Jobs Getting Started Niw lixithft discoviry rtriirtatts 3 uMntials for normal regularity A> you |ft>w older, the iniernsl cict of your colou wall alto sfe. Iom the Mrength that propels watte from the body. Sugnant bowel conicnts become to dry and thnuiken Ibal they fail 10 atimttlate the urge to purge. Rdier, doctors say, lies in a new laxative priacipie. Old-nyle bulks and moitteners may create gat, uke 3 or 4 days for fdieT. Oid-ttyle salts and drugs cramp and gripe the enure tyswm. or all laxativet. only new CoiONAm gives you its special 3-way relief that works only on t' ‘ colon (area of constipaiion) There were no objectors fori : black topping of Cheeseman Street.: I Total estimated cost will be $8,766 to the 24 assessments at $4.99 a front foot each. In each case, the •township pays 10 per cent of the total cost.^ tone Babby colon muwdes. (3) Ajjd « N«arinrfo "'“ablte^’iM^^Uiion CoujNxm acts genUy, on the ncrth-^treet-lighting district in Lake Oak-1 ^ million in Lapeer a^, a fifth suspect in the ring is I^^r^^L^ru^lV'^r'clon'”"’ ■^>!m‘’[eCve!r:«r'cZonlc , ^1!’^’"cz" consupstion ovemighi; is so gentle it installation of 42 l^hts. and resi was hospital proved safe even for ex- dents will pay K76 annually for _ Detours . ^ , pectent mothers. And CotONAiD won't lh.c maintenance of the lights. The day to allow the ntart of an interfere with absorption of_viumins township also pays 10 per cent of; MW.54T modernisation job (if CoLONAio moisturizes dry. hardened waste for easy passage without pain or strain. (2) C2m.onaid's unequalled rebulk ing action hi' Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome IK. Barry Jr. said he had isned londers for warrants charging Burton Hodgson. 24, of 3185 Eastwood I Road, and Billy J. Short, 33, of. 3100 CIrooks Road, both of Avonj I Township, with passing a bogus 1 j check March 30 at an Auburn! I Heights market. I Short is on parole after being sentPiK'rtl two years ago to IH M53 Section and Also ^ W y^ars for being the fifth a-, r'-.alP®''*®'’ '"volved in the attempted Detroit Stretch to Cost hddup of the Father k Son Mar-Nearly $4 Million ®6 Oakland Ave. i Barry said Hodgson and Short j . both waived lower court examina- Mork is under way on two high- tipn gnj mil be arraigned next av’rvhncf rtinfinn ruv3iA/*tc inttaliruy _ _i. Sees Two Signs lof Recovery Sec. Hodges Notes Hike in Personal Factory Sales — STARTS TOMORROW----- 8 ACADEMY AWARDS TWIN BILL BLOCKBUSTER inienere witn acMorpiion 01 viumms township also pays lu per cent oi; ■•■vurrmwuwn jm ^ ii ■ ■ , or other food ntitrlcnn. Get CoLONAio , thjj, cost, and the Detroit Edisoni MSS between Imlay Oty and \p|| | P;||>e»A|e today! lyrraooucTOBY SIZE 43* ppyg the installation work. Burnside. JCII LQIIU rQltClJ The Board agreed to pa.v Ms Highway Department spokesman share of II8.JI* towards the Rec- said 12.4 miles of Van Dyke will reatlon Department’s annual • be repaved and widened to 24 feet, budget, providing the Bonrd of The roadway presently is 20 feet F.ducati«n matches the amount. I wide. The two units finance the bulk, DATE 18 NOV. 38 of the recreation department! Construction work is being done budget. by the 0. E. Gooding Co. of Ypsi- WASHINGTON 1^ - Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges today announced two new signs of economic recovery: Personal Incomes climbed above the March peak hi April, and factory sales and new orders both rose. Sales by manufactucers rose 4 per cent from the previous month, Hodges told a news conference, while new orders were received at the same rate of increase to assure Fourteen parcels of State High-|a continued rising trend in output, way Department excess property The secretary, newly returned in Oakland and St. Qalr counties from Europe, reported that thej iState Highway Dept, j 411 \/aiV501IU aiiU ^lAU CUUllllffa i tAVIlt R^U4V|««., with a value of $3,185 will be of- economies of Germany. France, Two beer and wine take-out licenses were approved, and another new full year license was approved for the Huron Bowl. lanti. Completion date for this project is Nov. 30. The Walter P. Chrysler Freeway (175), which will be constructed through Oakland County and ultimately connect with Sault Marie, is being extended ^ mile in Detroit at a cost of $3.1 million. The latest link in the freeway U being built from Alexandrine Street north to Warren Avenue in Detroit. It is to be completed June 30. 1962, Detroit Warehouse Destroyed by Fire DETROIT (JB-A five-alarm fire, ! fanned by brisk winds and fed by magnesium engine castings, caused damage estimated at $200,000 early today when it roared through a warehouse oh \M Northeasl The blaze destroyed three necting buildings used by Don Car-itage Co. as storage space for war [surplus aircraft engines and cast*' ings No one waj injur^^ ^ J ^ 6.3-year-old man was reported] More than 125 firemen satisfactory condition today aft-1 , f^ iveT two hSs a"te^^“L Stl*”' by a hit-nin driver Dutch Deny Firing$ for over two houts «rtP^ ""' while .crossing Bagley Street ati ulaim wa.s .sent in at 2-^J.^^ "^|lwes*en Street last night Hospitalize Man, 65; Victim of Hit-Run fered at public auction in Port Huron May 25- Twelve of the parcels are in St. Clair county, in and near Port Huron, and two are in Oakland County. The sale will be held in the city-county Jaiilding, 201 Broad " starting at 2 p.m. Signs will be placed on the properties for identification. Further information on the sale can be obtained from Joseph J. Holefca, Highway Department Office, 926 Featherstone Rd.. Pontiac. The properties for sale in Oakland County and their lowest acceptable prices are: A lahdlocked lot on Interstate 96 at the 12-Mile Road intersec- Italy and other European nations are "kicking at the roof." "Ours is not kickli^ at the roof." he said, ‘!but it is out of cellar." The individual incomes of Americans reached $410.3 billion annual rate in April or half a bllHon higher than in March and $4 billion above February, Hodges said. The April gain was more significant than it appeared on the surface; the March total was boosted by the tme-shot payment of Gll insurance dividends to veterans. If this is removed from the March total, the April increase amounts to $2.5 billion. $525. — Three landlocked acre's Interstate 96 about 1,000 feet west of Drake Road in Farmington [Township, $1,500. a king and considered It a good omen. He named his city Singa Pura Sanskrit for 2 Mily “SlBSRaxeaiuti ADULTS MAT. 90c-ADUlTS EVL, SUN. $1.25-CNI10REN 50c NEXT! Walt Disnay's "101 DALMATIANS" COMING PRIOAY "ELMIR GANTRY" "THE ARARTMINT" BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER UNTIL WEDNESDAY ^NLY! TM OMATMT AOWNTURI STOliy OF THIM lUIEdi Opens 7:00 P.M. Starts at Dusk NOW THRU THURS. iSrrm ALL COLOR ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS IN 2 TREMENDOUS THRILLERS! THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1961 NINE About one-fourth of the area of iCanaaa ia planted to wheat fields and this Mde. is said to produce about one fourth ot the annual wheat hamst of the entire United One Official Denies ^fory About Another Oefoirt and ______SSoatiMtidi flashiaf beautjr. Pewared hf tlM fhmeus Cash»aa llesky d^yele ea|lae.,Vp «e M adlee par hour, up le \00adMparfsUoii. Aikfermi ANDERSON $AUS * 5IRVICE 212 I. PIKI ST. FE 2-8309 tMf «ishh« laterestiat part or rd Me plWMant trerk la KENDALrS MS. Bactaaw WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate inveetlgatore wore toU today that taedmony Oey received laat week linking a hi^ executive of the General Electric Co. to price-fixing. actlvlttes with eotnpetttors was wholly erroneous. New Freedom Rides Hinted by Professor NEW ORLEANS, U. (Ap)-Mora ‘'freedom rides" to test the of desesregathM in sere hinted today after an Frank Roby, oxecutive vice president of the Federal Pacific Electric 0>.. Newark . NJ.. said eemaria attributed to Mm by an earlier witness about Arthur F. Vinson, a GE enecutive vice president, were mistaken. Roby told the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee that Vinson , is "a complete stranger to me" and that he had never seen Him at meetings with competitors. to end an 11-day bu^plane trip i Brush Tyros to Show Art at City Hall Nearly twodosen amateur Pontiac artists will be represented in an exhibition ot 90 oil paintings at aty UaU next week. The paintings will be on display I the Shrine Room Monday through Friday. Visiters to the exMMt will be asked to help choose the best work of the Hew. The artists contributed work to the show after participating in ' ; education classea at Webster and Herrington schools, sponsored by the Parks ft Recreation Department. WUliam ShlNcy, 64 Seminole The exhibit will be open daily from 8 ajn. to 5 pm., and also from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. JFK May Talk to Congressman Alabama, %vtn after word of the boatings reached WasMagton. The Rev. B. ERen 9, a High PoMt, N.C, minister, said it is necessary to have federal aid to end the "agttotions" against de- Tha integrationlsts’ journey ended hart shortly before midnight but not before a violant reception ia Alabama Involving tha beating of aeveral pyioha and two bmb acarea at a Binning' ham airport. A throng of Negroes and some white pereone greeted the IT members of the Congren ot RacidI Equality at Municipal Airport. Almoat as large wu the gnnip of uniformed police and plain-clothaamen which swarmed through the terminal, wardIhE oft any threat ot anot^ night of ^ "At a Avided group wo can not live in tha daily aodety any longer." OM^said. "The people of Tel Aviv. Moacow and other plecee will notice the die' ' America," The "freedom riderp" plan to return to their hontee foUowInir e meeting Wedneeda^ vitight at the New Zion Baptiet (Negro) Church on the annlveraary ot the May 17, 1961 U.S: SupreiiM Court achooi deiegivgatton dedaki. fOHm MJ.V. PBor. Dr. Waltor Bergman, II. temunr faqulty meiaber at the UhWenity of Middiaa at Ann AHior and of Waynt Btate Untvenlty at Detroit, and a member of the traveling CORE uidt, said the group found "abeolutely no conpUaneo" 'Wo have been eearching tor^a dagret of compliance in the South —^ Deep 8outh-«i far as interstate traveling ia conoemed." Bergman hinted that fiitur* "freedom ridM" would be after aaying that tha "trip waa we did not go He aeld the CORE members got only "shoddy" police protection in WASHINGTON (AP)-Prerident Kennedy is consMerinf eddrua-ing CoiigreH or sendlipi it a mss-sage oa the state ot domeetie and There were Nporta that Atbr. Oea. Robert r. KWMdy had toU the intagn^oiditt to by^paH IHto aiaifppl But It «M aot coBftnned by the WasUrigtaa olfiee. $3,000 In Savings londs Stoltn In Pontiac Twp. Burglars ransacked the David JoaM home at 701 S. Squirrel Road In Pontiac Township yeite^ day and stolt $3,000 in mvtnss bond! and $»4 carit whUe the pie was away for the day. Sheriffe Ihlevee broke in by emaahing a rear door window and reaching in to unlock the door. Tolls Party Llodtri He Is Considering Metsoge on Nation, World to send a second State of the Union message to Congress. Rayburn said Kennedy told the leaders a Newsweek magatine article saying there would be a eco-ond State of the Union message was "not according to the facta." Rayburn added that Kennady did not have anything like that in Man Arrested Over His Part in Klan Attack odd jdfairs. SoAte D« Democratio Mik* Manafield of Montana told raportera tha subject such , coihmiinlcation came up at today'! White House meeting of party leaden with the President. WWW, If either a speech or a message is decided upon. Mansfield said it. la the understanding it would be before Kennedy leaves for Paris to confar with French Pi^peident Charles de GauUc. Mansfield said there waa no de-tallad (Uscusaion of the subjects Kennady couU be expected to cover. But toe senator said he at-M the Preshtent would have ia mind alerting the people to the problema that confront the nation at home and aboard. MAT ALERT PEOPLE Kennedy told the leaders that le foreii^ aid meitage would not I ready this week. House Speaker Sam Rayburn said after the weekly White House on of Democratic leaders from the Cairitol that he now expects it in about 10,days. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (APl-Po. lice today arrested a Birmingham bakery worker on charges he took part in a white mob'a attack on integrationiats at a Birmingham bus station Sunday, Detective Melvin Bailey said J^se Oliver Faggard, 30, signed a statement admitting he answered a Ku Klux Klan call to appear ati a bus station where the integra-tionists were expected, but denied striking any M^s. He was charged with aaaault with Intent to murder and grand larceny, Bailey asld. Two persona—OM white and one Negvo-^were battered by a crowd of club-swinging white men when they stepped off the bus. Others getting off the bus also were beaten up, along with several bystand- Both Rayburn and Sen. Mike Manafield of Montana aald Kennady gave them no indication he m-mm snm A homer over theK^nter field wall and here come those tying runs! Now’s the time to bring out the popcorn, the pretzels and lighter,. smoother, more refreshing Stroh’s beer. Enjoy your favorite sport on TV and radio—make it even more enjoyablcf by always including refreshing, fire-brewed StroW beer! romiBU Amoriea'o only flro-browtd boor Tlw SMi BrwMy Compifly, DitroK n, McMpa AT POPULAR PRICES EVERYWHERE ' Epjoy DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL on TV and Radio From Cruiser to Putt-Putt CLAYTON, N.Y. (AP)-A tired naval captain who once commanded a heavy cnilMr has ob- tained a llcenM to operata a m torboat on tits to. Lawranoe Ri er. Capt. E. William Longton, i wanted the Ueense to go with I new Job u manager of n teurl boat line. Bissell Director Dies GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)-Irving J. Bissell, 78, vice diair-man of the board of Bissell, Inc. died Sunday of a heart attack. ficuje a hjOfni& Our home lee" pi*** *eonon''C*l*‘'*r*® achieve a debt-frw home. Ash about it Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Etablbhed 1890 75 W. Huron S»., Pontiac FE 4-b561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP lUlLDING in A FACT... GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! Water heaters aren't all alike! Take speed, for instance. Gas heats water faster .-.fast enough to kpep pace with all your hot water needs, including your autoAiatic washer. And, you SAVE when yooBUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gas Water Heater. Get the facts... ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST... -somjSLmaiL-—__________ GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Publhhed In ceepawrtlonwNh Got Wotof Heater Deolea by Comuimr* Power Coayooy j IK' TEN THE PONTIAC irilKSSr TUESDAY, MAY 16, Igdl Abby Advisea Veterinarian Might Help —She Doesn't Want Doctor Assume Their Duties DFAR ABBV: I iTcently w-pnt to a ph> sk'ian who has a ppputation for being t(^s in field, "nie tor hardly I looked at me, abut he spent a ■full 30 mimitea yasking me ques- Now I U ctor ■claim.'! to be ■good should ■ bo ■able to find out what is wrong with a patient by just giving the patient a good thorough examination. Mr*hat's j-our opinion? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: Next time go to a veterinarian. He is the only doctor I have ever heard cd who .can make a diagnosis without asking questions. in f(!e. face. I detest him so much. We have young children to raise and I won't divorce him. But what am I going to do? I can't stand for him to touch me. SICK AND DISGUSTED DEAR SICK AND DISGUSTED: Tell your husband you found the letter and let him take it from there. The air needs to be cleared, and it's up to \tiu to make the first move. DEAR ABBY: I have a nosy neighbor who is getting me down. She tells me all the neighbors' business and I am not even interested. She tries to find out my business so she can spread it around. She has asked tne how murti my income is and where it comes from. (I am a wid- ow.! She hak asked roe what time I get up in the morning and what I had for Iimcb. She's asked why my married children haven't invited me to IK’e with them or why they don't live with me. If I am gone from my home for a few hours she demands to know where I’ve been. She is ejrtremely persistent I have had no experience in handling such a n^e and offensive person. How can I put her in her place without being as rude as she is? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED; Don't pussyfoot with a cat. When she asks a personal question, tell her it is none of her business. There is nothing rude about defending one's privacy. DEAR ABBY: WhUe my husband was asleep, I went through his pockets to change a $5 bill to pay the milkman. I found a pink envelope addressed to him at a hotel where he recently stopped on business, marked "hold for arrival.” I read it, Abby. and the more I read, the sicker I got. That love letter would make a cheap novel look tame. I said nothing, but kept the letter. I’ve watched him search his pockets and brief case frantically. I know he's looking for that letter, but I have said nothing. I can't took him Birmingham News on the Social Side Ity Rinm SAUNDERS BmMINGHAM-Sunday afternoon students of Kingswood School Cranbrocik were hostesses at the aiuiucd Mother's Day tea and musical program. Exhibits of painting and sculpture opened the annual art exhibit.. headmistress of Kit^swood School, will be honored at a luncheon May 25 at the school. Margaret A. Augur, former Spot Reduce 25< on any of 7 Specially Desittncd * Pieces of Equipment! 2 MODERN COIN OPERATED ^ SALONS NO APPOINTMENTS DISROBING CONTRACTS Mrs. Carl J. Snyder will open her home on Pembroke Drive May 23 for a preview tea before the celebrated Holly Berry Fair which will take place at Kirk-in-the-Hilla in November. Mrs. Henry VanVurst is tea chairman i^isted by Mrs. George Goodwin, flower chairman. Cochairmen for the November affair are Mrs. Ray D. Eichler and Mrs. John L. Lifsey. SLENDER.VEND*^\S''“= The Birmingham Wellesley. Club held its annual meeting at a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Husband. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Wuwei Chao, Mrs. Herbert H. Riegelman and Mrs. James I. Rice. Mrs. James T. Bernard, president, conducted the annual business meeting and election of officers. Incoming officers of Pontiac Woman's Club were feted at a luncheon Monday in the Hotel Waldron, Mrs. R. J. Boynton (left) qf Waterford ■ Township, chairman, ch^ witk Mrs. E. M. Malone of Liberty Street, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry M. Simpson of Beach Street, president, and Mrs. C. W. Mossey of Mark Auenue, parliamentarian. ' Sixty members of the Pontiac Woman's Club observed the installation of officers tollowing the reading of annual reports at the May luncheon meeting Monday In the Hotel Mrs. H. N. Watsm gave the invocation and Mrs. C. W. Mossey presided. Mrs. J. O. Radenbaugh Introdug^ a vocal trio from the Tuesday Muslcale, Mrs. Cmrge Putnam, Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. C, W. Buck, idth Mrs. W. A. Schmits, accompanist. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Henry M. Simpson Is the new presldmit; Mrs. Edgar H. Learned, first vice president; Mrs. E. M. Rose, second vice president; Mrs. E. M. Malone, recording seci;etary; Mre. A. D. Stimer, corresp|Oind-ing secretary: Bdrs. Walter Krause, financial aetoe-tary; Mrs. Russell Winger, treasurer; and Jirs. F. A. Parks, auditor. . The reporter is Mtt. M. E. Baldwin, with Mrs. Irene O. Bowen as alternate. Mrs. C. W. Mossqy is parliamentarian and Mrs. Joseph Panter, parlimen-tarian emeritus. Delegates to state and southeastern conven-conventions are Mrs. Simpson, with Mrs. Leaimed, alternate. MANY DONATIONS Organized in 1902, the club with membership of 105, is affiliated with the city, county and state federations of Wonen's Clubs. The club motto, “Lift tJp Your Eyes,” has inspired dfmations to Loch Rio Girls’ Town at Belleville, Camp Oakland Girls’ Ranch, Indian Boys’ scholarship and nurses’ scholarships. New" members Mrs. Dale Moats and Mrs. Lee HIU were welcomed, as were Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Mrs. LeRoy Hecox and Mrs. William Vogel, guests. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, luncheon chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Forrest Brown, Mrs. Panter, Mrs. E. J. Zeim, Louise Paddock, Mrs. Frank Kuhn, Mrs. Ivan Royal, Mrs. Erving Zuehlke, Blrs. Royal Pazik and Mrs. H. O. Lusty. EepcciaUy in Ann Arbor Music's Everywhere Mary Skluzak Marries Rotunda Inn was the setting for a breakfast-reception following the marriage of Mary 731 N. Perry 8t Near Dixie Hwy,—Oraytan Comer Joriyn on» DAILT S AJI. U • P.M.—Sl'NDAT Nm* U • P.M. Northwest Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma honored the National Grand President Mrs. Frank Whitney of Oakville, Ont., with a reception at the borne of Mrs. Prnton Weir. Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Robert Caray and Mrs. Gordon Boling arranged the buffet luncheon. Give Your Furniture a New Face for Spring! Honor Mothers AN INEXPENSIVE WAY TO MAKE YOUR FURNITURE LOOK‘LIKE NEW—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES! The Hotel Waldron was the setting for the May luncheon of the .Past Mistress Club, Ladies Loyal Orange Institute of America, Daughters of Pontiac 1Z6. Members weariAg Centennial at-itlre, paid brief tribute to their 'mothers. SUuzak of South Telegraph Road to FVands J. Oonway of Kalamazoo, Monday morning in St. Benedict Church. The small family ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bernard J. Dominick. Bride-Elect Is Honored at a Shower By SHARON WARREN Carnations and lilies of the valley rested on a white missal carried by the bride who choae a street-length sheath dress of blue lace over taffeta, and blue satin pillbox. Mrs. Harold Sage in princess-line pink chiffon over taffeta, attended her sister as honor matnm. She wwe a pink feather headpiece and carried Bridcnelect Helen Oaine Hi-ades of South Genesee Avenue was feted at a shower Thursday evening in the Hellenic Hall on Mariva Avenue. Host- Spring has arrived at the University of Michigan. Though the warm sunshine failed to make tts appearance at a cold, wet spring weekend celebration, spirits were not daunted. Theta Delta Chi Fra-terpity and Kappa Delta Soror-' ity took die top over-ail team honors. Betty Glove and Mary Blades. Thirty-five guests attended the shower for Miss Blades, who will marry WiBiam Hamilton Thomas of HiUer Road June U at St. George Greek Orthodox dmrch. Cidture is reaching new heights at the univertity this month, with an emphasis on music. The annual Ann Arbor May Festival May 4-7 included all-Wagner program. sity units. Authors Ayn Rand and John Ciardi will highlight the festival, which also will include muaic, poetry and art The world'a most musical forest pathology students congregated again May 8 tor the 34th annual Univcrdty of Michigan May Muaicale, which traditionally falla on the first night after the Philadelphia Orcbeatra coochides its performance to the Ann Arbor May Festival. Staged by and tor present 11-American program, "Joan - ■»,” •'Eliiah'' The bridqgroom, son at Mrs. John Conway of Kalamazoo and the late BIr. Conway, had Francis Rafferty of Kalama- Miss Blades announced her attendants as Mary Blades, maid of honor; Maria Blades, Kattokine Biadea and Blaiia Ooama. bridesmaids: and Del-lena Blades, flower girl. of Arc at the Stakt,” in iU I Cloaely foUowing this festival is the annual Creative Arta Festival May 9-21. ft Indudea 30 cultural events, sponsored by thq Uhian and other univer- forest pathology, the program takes ttie form of an original muricale with lyrics out of Professor Dow Baxter's textbook, "Pathology in Forest Practice.” Deanna Laughlln of Bloomfield HiUs is one of toe student headliners in the show. Deanna is a freshman in the College of Literature, Science and the Alta. .MRS. FRANOS J. OONWAY After a honeymoon in the eastern Mates, the couple will be at home in Kalamazoo. We invite you to see our outstanding collection of slipcover fabrics. You will find solids and prints of price from $1.50. TWENTY HONORED Twenty students fai the University M Michigan School of Music received honors ai a program sponsored hy Chi Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society. Donald Haon of Pontiac Road was awarded m Albert A. Stanley medal, given to out- consideration for pitolic pei^ formance and schohurship. Don recently returned from toe University of Michigan Band tour which included an extended stay in the Soviet Union. Sheri AUra, who lives at Lake Orion, scholarship. Sheri is a Junior. At the annual banquet of Rfao Chi Society, national honors society tor the pharmacy nro-fession, and the Odlege of Pharmacy held recently, 17 univeraity students received awards. Winning a Rho Chi scholarship award was Jerome D. of Birmingham. He is a Over 2,000 visiting high school students caught a gUmpse of the University of Michigan life at the 19th annual University Day, May 13. I^wiwored by the Mich%an Un-km’i Affairs Committee and the University of Michigan office, of admissiona, the day infixxiucea state high school students to toe campus through activities. Job's Daughters Elect Officers Job's Dhughters of Pontiac BetoM No. S elected officers at is th» customer who has his furniture reupholstered at Eljiott’s. He krxyws thot ortly fine qudNty reiqSiotstered^ many highly reputable years in the furniture business. 'S Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 PM. 5a90-S4(X> Dixie street. Claudia Kniaely was chosen manhall; Eteanor Stnart. Pamela Hbbettt, Junior prfatoess; Sally Ide, senior princeaa; and Sandra Schmidt, honored queen. The group is sponsoring a . .. J ^ 7 p.m. May 34 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Bhttd-ing. >; '-4 ■i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1961 ELEVEN Joii> GrirmtlTt PIANO RENTAL CLUB A iMW plane for 30 days at no char9* (excapt cartaga). Aftar 1st month you pay only no par month AKroirt GOOD COFFIE RKER rouNTim'^ S7 W. Hufoa SAVE during the REMODELING SALE AT White's Village Square 821^ N. Main St., RochaMar Open Friday, 'til 9.00 OL 1-8166 AMBRALON YARN ior Spring Knitting THI OITTnC NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE S-1330 **KUchen FfmH** Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS Call FE 2-2509 or drep in 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 8 Pontiac PTAs Plan Meetings 'Mlmte tA a retiria| teacher, panal jUactpdana and imtalla-^ tloBs V offloen are on the agenda for eight Pontiac Parent-teacher aaaociatian meetings this weak. Baldwin PTA's regular nwat- ___________win be foUowed by a tribute honoring Mrs. Kann^ Eaton who la retiring from teaching this yeari at 7:30 Thuiaday tn the school of Mra. Eatcm have been invited to attend. DUCUB8ION'AT IVfLLIi rXhe wmie^Scbool PTA will preient a "Panel Disduision with the Prafe8s|onal8" tt 8 p.m. Hwraday in the school auditorium. • Theme for the program will be "Education — What For?" Panelists will include Gerald White, curriculum coordinatur for Pontiac alimentary schools^ Robert E. Ludwig, peraonnel director of the Salaried Employee Adminlstra-tkm, Pootiac Motor Dtvialon: PhllUp Pratt, «Pontiae attorney; and the Rev. Walter Tnu-wlsaen, pastor of the Drayton Plalna Unhed Preebyterian Dr. Evcrette Gustafson, public service officer lor the'Qek-, land County Medical Asnda-Upo, will act as moderator. . A quectioa and anewer iee-■hm will follow the discussion. Following inatailation of of-flceri, refreshments will ba served by room mothers from first, second and third grade classes. MARK TWAIN WNALE Mark TValn’t PTA will at-tend the semester's final meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The sduxd's elementary band will play several selections preceding installation of officers. Heading the group next fall will be Mrs. E>ne$t Miller, presldmt; Mrs. William Clark, mother vice president; Herman Kaftenberger, father ^ce president; Burton Cave, teacher vice president; Mrs. Richard Beemer, secretary; and Mrs. Jafiiet ThreUceld, treasurer. PTA fathers will serve refreshments. OWEN INSTALLATION Mrs. George Gray, president of the Pontiac PTA Council, will install officers at Owen PTA’a 2:30 p.m. Wednesday The rixth grade chorus and instrumental music department students will provide entertainment. Mre. John Newman, president, has reported the sixth grade graduation June 14 and the PTA's annual dinner at noon Jimc 15. Mrs. Rkfiard Butler, pitsi-dent-elect, will announce chairmen for the coming year who inchide Mrs. Ralph Bowers, program; Mrs. Charlei Chamberlain, hospitality; Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Norman Chivers and Mrs. Ray Adams, council delegates; Mrs. Amos Hooli-han, finance; Mrs. James Dun-i&ng, memberdilp; Mrs. Britt Hunley, magazine; and Mrs. Fay Douglaa, publicity. Mrs. Ande Franklin is the group’s parUamentarian. Additional emnmittee dtairmen are Mrs. Cora Scott, legislation Mri. Robert. Johneon, telephone; Richard Rohe, schol-arahlp; Mrs. John Maxwell, health; and Mrs. HemyYoung, Mrs. James punning and Mrs. W. M. Twldwl, mags- Club Chooses Mrs, Low as Next President The Newcomeri Club of Pontiac elected officers for 1981-82 at the May meeting in the hcDM of Mrs. E^igene Bulgoady on Long Lake Shores Drive. Cohosteases were Mrs. Julian Greenlee, Mrs. CUf-fOid WUcox, Mrs. Edward Mal-lonen and Mrs. TlWiam Deutach. WWW Mrs. Gordon Low la the new president; Mrs. James C. Wood, vice president; Mrs. Francis I. McDowell, secretary; Mrs. John Holmes, treasurer and Mrs. Deutsch, historian and publicity. . New member Mrs. Ridbard McCoy and Mrs. Walter Sorenson, s guest; were welcomed. The final meeting of the year will be at the Hunter’s Whip in Franklin, May 24. earned an award at die April 38 Michigan Congrtss of PTA conventkm ki Detroit fw the greatest sales tneresse of the PT^ msgasine toi the state. WEFKR MEBTINO * Wbver PTA’s figal meeting fbr This samester Is scheduled "We Help Our Children to Climb Musically" is this month’s theme. The sdwed glee club, directed by Mrs. Melvin Begrsma; band, by Carl Shaw; and strings, by George Eck-rath, will present the program. WWW, Mrs. William Mihalek, past PIA council preddent, will in-■taU newly elected officers who Include Mrs. Barton Schmuk-er, president; Mra. Kenneth Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Steve Couretas, > secono vice president; Loren Kelley, father vice president; Mrs. Boersma, tea^r vice president; and Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs, recoidfa« secretary. Others who wUI assume of- fice are Mrs. Sam Ritchie, corresponding secretary; Mrs; William Notberg, treasurer; Mrs. Vemis RTtiitmad, historian; Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Robert Upchurch, council delegates; Robert Norberg and Sam Ritchie, auditors. w, w w Conmittee chairmen Include Mrs. Couretas, program; Mrs. Melvin Norberg, publicity; Mrs. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell White, membership; Mrs. Loren Kiy, Mrs. Robert Norberg, finance; Mrs. Robert Furlong and Mrs. Theresa Campbell, hospitaltty; and Mrs. Herbert Thomas and Mrs. Franklin Williams, room representatives. Completing the list are Mrs.' MitcheU Horbatiuk and Mrs. Gerald Dunnigan, magazine; Mn. John Gei^, health; Mrs. Donald Talbott and Elmer Miller, youth; Mrs. Buddy Carie and Mrs. Gordon Matthews, telephone; Mrs. Arthur Mobley, scholarship; Mrs. William Whitehead, popcorn; Mrs. Morris Hall, presdiool; Mrs. Boersma, muaic; and Mn. Frank Barker, adiilt leglda-tion. BETHUNE SPEAKER Patricia Sweeney who is associated with the Pontiac Police Department's Crime Prevention Bureau will speak on the subject "Guiding Youth to Prevent Crime" ab Thursday’s 7 p.m. Bethune &hool PTA meeting. * Fdlowlng selections by Mn. Teachers Take Observatory Trip The Teachen’ Exchange Qub’s May meeting took memben on a tour of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory on North Lake Angelus Road. Ruth Hedeman and John Brode conducted the tour. An address was given by Miss Hedeman who also showed films about the sun. Mayme Myatt, Margaret H. Scott, Janice Marquis and Karen Cowger were guests at the Thursday meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Alice Benson and Mrs. Elmer Thorpe. Gardeners Select Workers Mrs. Thomas PhilUpt, new president of the Sylvan Lake Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Asao-dation, appointed conunlttee members for the coming season at a meeting in the hoit^ of Mrs. Jack Kirksey. They are Mra. Kirksey, dvic improvement; Mrs. Donald Carroll conservation; Mrs. Kenneth Senior, horticulture; Mrs. Fred Scott, international cooperation; and Mrs. Clark McPhail, membership. Mrs. James Burke is historian, and Mrs. Robert Brew-std*, librarian. Completing the list of ekairroen are Mrs. Allen Buchanan, photography; Mrs. Allan Monteith, publidty; Mrs. Gibaon, flower ehow; and Mn. Fred Rider, Mrs. John CoUiaon, Mrs. Stanley Poag and Mrs. Scott, telephone. Mrs. Chiurlas Lawrence and Mrs. Gibaon aseisted the hostess at the Thursday meeting. Following annual reports, thanks for service were extend- Mrs. Chariet Lawrence, who was presented a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dibble showed slides and talked on succesalon of bkwm in the garden. Archie Davis, the sdioors music teacher, officers will be installed by Mn. John Turner and Mrs. Robert Burns, past PTA presidents. The class rooms of Mrs. Walter GiUiard and Charlene Hollins will be hosts. WEVEB ITUDir OBOUP The Wever Preschod Study Group will meet diis mon^ with the PTA when Mrs. Morris Hail, new chairman of the group, will be installed by Mrs. Players Enjoy Party Preview of Top Musical The St Dunstan Players enjoyed a preview of their musical comedy "Guys and Dolls,” currently in rehearsal, at the “Hot Box Ni|d, and I know it will be a gre.it help to you in your battle against *he bulge. Wait a minute — I have Just now realized that I have boxed; mysdf in. Suppoae my physician tells me to lower my blood choles-lerolT Nobody will believe me! 1 win have to wear a bracelet with this kitormation on it— like those who are allergic to certain drugs. AAA Anyway I am going to be brave and give you this hint — and .nope that it won’t come home to roost on me. I COWinE STEIIKW PLANNING—INFORMATION->RES»VATIONS Right here, la your Pootiac Auto Club office, we have the floest talent and faeUltiea to aaalst you in planning, ammglng and booking steamship passage er oniisea on the worldls most noted steemshlp linra. With lees expense aad bother, we offer yon big city sendee ptus a bone town interest in aerving you better. Can or vlait us now to plan for— SPRING CRUISES WORLD-WIDE CRUISES 1961 EUROPEAN SAILINGS coimNTEimr toc^ SEA AND AIR TRAVEL FE 5-4151 ' 76 WILUAkM milt. PONTIAC SENSATIONAL Once-a-Year Superb Specials ON CUSTOM PERMANENTS Styles Direct From Paris .. Complete .FASHION CUT CONDITIONINC SHAMPOO SUPERB SALON PERMANENT CREAM RINSE aad COLOR RINSE Our Finest! /'25 Permanent Oi^y 11 N. SAdNAir OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU Nu AppahnuMut N«ed«M-OpM PMduy’ll 9 P. M. BEAUTY SALON iZ 5-9257 Betumn LnrreaM aad Pike St. TO TALK AT MALKIM Sgt. Donald K. Kratt from the Oakland County Sheriff a Department will speak on water safety and demonstrate mouth-to-mouth respiration at Malkim School’s 2 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting. Mra. Howard Dow will be in charge of the program. Mra. Howard McConnell, past president, will install new officers who include Mra. Leslie Hotdddhi, pmidmt; Mre. Charles Lauinger, first vice presidant; Lament Wertz, teacher vice president; Letter Pitts, father vice president; Mra. Pitts, secretary; Mra. Charles Woodworth, treasurer; Mra. Carl Scarbro, historian; «nd Mayme Myatt,, parliamentarian. Mra. Robert Bragen, Mrs. Ralph Huttenhower and Mr. Lauinger assume council delegate duties, with Melvin Domes and Mrs. Walter Perry as alternates. Mothers from the rooms of Mra. Patricia Green and Mra. Margaret Brown will serve re-freshments. They are Mra. Michael Zuuck, Mn. Lawrence Giroux, Mra. James McCul-lum. Mn. Pitta Mre. William Mihalek, Mn. Charlea Adler, Mrs. William Thomas and Mn. Audie Cherry. JEFFERSON INSTALLATION Sam Jones, executive secretary of the Urban League of Pontiac, will be guest speaker at Jefferson Junior High School’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday PTA tneefing. The executive board will meet at 8:30 in the school’s conference room. FoUowby aelectioai fay the school choir, directed 1^ Albert Shaw, PTA officers wiU be iiutalled by Fred Smith. New president Mn. WUliam White will serve with Mn. Oliver Burrell, vice president; Ben Gales, father vice president; Roland Anderson, teacher vice president; Mn. De-lores Qravee, recording secretary; and R. L- Jones, treasure Mn. Henry Stewart, Mrs. Leslie Seay and Mn. J. C. Thomas are council delegates. •Sometbini old, j something new, M something bor-; rowed, something •blue. Some mothers apply this charming wedding custom to baby's layette. Nice lentimem for a new baby. Fesl-iwtal pointers. Watching your diet is just u important after the baby comet u it is before. You need sU the nutrienb your doctor recommended to regain your strength and keep you fit Word to the wise: crash diets are no more sensible than over-eating. Watching baby's diet it oi your doctor’s (and your) primary concerns. When he gives you the boxes of Rice Cereal, Oatmeal Mixed Cereal and Hi^ Prottin Osteal. Eroh ooa has a bland but distinctive flavor-isU four have a smooth-to-the-tongue, easy-toHwallow texture. Moet importent, they're enriched with blood-buiiding iron. important B-vttamine aad botie- building Night-feodlnge eimplHlesl. You can take the grope and fumble out of night feedinp if you ley out robe, slippers, diaper, etc„ in advance. Luminous p^t on hall and kitchen light switches will save many a stumble in tim dark. Vitamin viewpelnt. Baby’s vitamin drops are best given by dropper. If you put them in his for- e mult and he| doesn’t finish it, I precious drops I will be wasted. tsmin C, lo important for sound gums and body tissues, is usually recommended early in the new bsby’sdiet Gerber Strained Oranga i Juice is an excel- I lent source of vi- ' taminCMedeof tree-ripened fruit, ipacielly selected for mildness, it’s ever so deli-eate-the way it should be for a new baby. Gerber Baby Foods, PremgiDt, Mkbigan WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUHBRY7 Our Finest Food—All You Can Eat Everyday! Fried Chicken . .S1.50 Fish end Chips . .$1.00 Joked Horn......$1.45 Roost Boof.....$1.75 Poncoket with Sousogo or Horn. $1.10 • bictae* Mtae. patotMt, knaS, kattcr) Try Oer Nsoodoy Leiich, Stor1iii| ot 75c cantoet aa katora makliif a aholaa. Roosevelt Hotel Dining Room Why not put professional DECORATOR FOLDS in plain draperies Coll FE 4-3365 • We guarantee no shrinkage ★ MAIN CLEANERS ★ AND SHIRT LAUNDRY PERMANENTS ^ j 1 Fri. Cempleto with Heirent asMI Set \ 4 He AppointaMat Heceiaary FE 5-1000 1 through LOUIS-SST ^ P Mon. IS Weta Hanm-2iid Fleer Next ta Bnekner PhUUMC ROXANNE FASHION STYLIST HERE TOMORROW! A fashion stylist will bo on Waite's Third Floor oil day tomorrow to advise ond fit you correctly. If you hove o figure problem she con help you. Meet Miss Eleonor Mockoy tomorrow! POXANNE n ABC bra-sized swim suits ROXANNE SWIM SUITS 11.98 to 22.98 Low-Backed Princess Sheqth Here is just ’ one of our erKhantIng Roxanne suits, a prlrKtss knit sheath that figures everything out perfectly white It bares your back to the sgn. Built-up shoulder straps for never a iet-# 1 -V QQ dowrt. Printed cotton and lasttx knit in ♦I /.Vo browneh White. Try one! Waita'a fpartaweor,.. YAM FIom TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1961 On GOP CommittM LANSING W - Alfred Sc RKs-bee, 31. • folMIcal'ecience profcs-•or *t Perris Institute, has been Mtected to seme on the ReiwbU-can State Central Committee. Ponf/ac, Nearby Area Deaths F. *nij.Ka jers' Union and prior to Prohibition am. Robert F. (Valerie J-^. nijiaipnr bflBer. ». of un Maurer St. died BAKER and HANSEN hsniact Coapuy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- BOn OWNEBS neUGE MH.1CT ASPECUm PkM* EE 4-ISM 714 conmnn unoiu urn luc. NSTUC he n-as tite brewmaster at the yesterday at . St. Joseph Mercy months. Mrs. Miller was a member of Vinoent de Paul Catholic (3tunch active member of the Herrington HiUa Parent Teacher Association. Surviving besides her hutiund re her parents. Mr. and Mr8.|pj,^ ,, j. Ronald V. Slottlemyer of Water-i and daughter, Timothy R. and Sharon K.. both at home; grandparents Mrs. Georgaaa iii-Barge, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stottle-myer. all of Pontiac; a brother. Surviving are his wife EUa; a son Leo W. of Royal Oaky a daughter. Mrs. Stanley Beauregard, of union Lake: a sister. Mrs. Fred Racbwitz of Walnut Lake: His body is at the Hopcraft Funeral Hmne. Hase! Park, where a service will be at 8:30 Thursday. The Rosary will.be re-p.m. Hamilton 0>.. Birmingham. Burial to be in Oakland Hiils'Me-morial Cemetery, Novi., Mn. Ponyth died Saturday at her home following a brief illness. An area resident SO years, she had at one time been a buyer for several Detroit women's apparel shops. 3 Youths Given Prison Terms 9w is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Edward H. Webber and Mrs. Harvey E. LuU, •f Walled Lake: three sons, 'Jack Unis of Hadley. James D. Unis of Walled Lake and‘Thomas E. Lister of Detroit: a brother, 13 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Three youths, whose buddy wu killed in a holdup scheme wMdi backfired, yesterday were tenced to Jackaon Prison. MRSc FRED DOWNING HOLLY — Service for former resident Mrs. Fred (Dellah B.) Downing. 90, will be 2;30 p. m. to- Ed-,ri, rf DriW* PU™, uS2' Sisters. Mrs. and!cemetery. LAKE ORION-Service for Mrs. Mrs. Donald Slmglend. both of, jij. Downing died yesterday, n«i^pM.y G. (Donna L.) Spil-Pontiac. Itollowing a long illneas. lem. 30. of 686 Lake Ave., wiU be The Rosary will be recited at 8 Surviviag are two daughters, — _ . . .. _ p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-jMrs. Alfred Rothwcller of Pontiac Siple Funeral Home. Service will'and Mrs. Leora Noll of Chelsea: be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. one aon, Benjamin of Holly; two Vincent de Paul Church with bur^ granddiUdren and seven greot-|ial In Mt Hope Cemetery. ^ jgrandchildren. MRS. E8KER FORSYTH RAk-MaND P. CLEMENS FARMINGTON - Service for UNION LAKE - A Requiem Mrs. Esker (Katherine V i For-Mass for Raymond P. Clemens, jgyth. T9, of 28819 Greening St , was 73, of 2440 Greenlawn Road, will U© be held at 11 a.m. today at the be said at 9 a.m. Thursday at St. joell Chapel of the William Mary Magdalene Onirch. Hazel ------------------------------------------------------------ Park. Burial will be in Mount Oli- .. w.iHudson Covert PTA Group Concerned at )1 a.m. Thursday at the Don-elaon-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in Ottewa Park Oemeteiy, Pontiac. Mrs. i^ers died yesterday from iivjuries received in an autoinobile accident in Orion Townahip. Surviving besidea her husband are three sons. Randy, Thomas and Richard, all at home; a daughter. Lynn, at home; father, Harry Engleman of Lake Orion; and a' Highway Dept. Notes LMe of l6t Road-Need Sfudy LANSING (» - Tl»e State Involved in Oak Park Holdup Plan in Which Buddy Was Killed Fred MiHs. It, af IM It-kOle Road, reeeived a aentenoe of 8% to N yeers: Glee Pioter, N, of It E. Kataertae St., 4h to tt yeois; and Enieat Cameron. M, of ttttt Wolverine St., S to It years. All are from Madison Heights. an anniversary this week. The department said tiw first ricetchy Ones of a state Midway systah were drawn May lS-17,1901, when the House and Senate passed a resolution setting up a committee to determine whethfr a need.f^ a highway system odsted. The resoluthm cleared chambera in two days, was signed by Gov. Aaron T. Bliss on the third, but marked tiie beginning of a fouryear struggle for Sen. Hpratio S. Earle, later MicMgan’i first highwajr commissioner. PSCAR FERRELL Uceniad AAottor Humber 34 HOUR SIRyiCI All Work Guoranlfid FE 8^2800-^ 5-7501 Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem imposed the sentences upon the trio despite pleas from court-appointed attorneys for Mills and Foster that he "temper justice with mercy." William E. Wilwn said as "the product of a broken ome," while S. Jerome urged Judge Ziem to Mills' offense-free background. II E. brother. H«? was a member of the Brew- ^lans Science Fair A science fair will be the theme, , „ nw. Th„r«4»„ ___’ WASHINGTON (UPD—A House ol the Thursday monthly me^ing space Committee study today of the Hudson Covert PTA in Wa-learned that control of the earth terfOrd Township. jmay depend on power in outer All three once faced life sen-k ♦ ♦ I fences under first-degree murder ' The study called for a major charges later drop^ bj Judge 1 be M ;shakeup of the federal agencies Zicm^ on legal inotions Tnade by working in this hostile new en- Pontiac’s finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable. • COLOR PICTURES OF AU FLOWERS • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS SpwtkG/f^ IIQQQQQQIQlllQQQQII About Future Space Weapons a IS-year-old escapee from the Boys Voeatloaai School, on the alght of Feb. t whea they pianaed to holdup the Hartla Sports Shop. KM W. Nlae Mile Read. Oak Park. While the thrcb stayed in the getaway car. Burghy, armed a shotgun, attempted to enter the building. He was surprised by store owner William Hariin, who toot Burghy with a 32-caliber automatic. of oeleBce projects display. Following the fair, a busine^s meeting will be held wi(h installation of the following officeri; Mrs. Paul Graves, president; Mrs. Ralph Turner, mother vice president; V. Brien Mathews, father vice presideot; Mrs. William Cook, teacher vice president; Mrs. Emerson Lange, secretary; James Parker, treasurer; Victor Babka, auditor; and Mrs. William Deike, historian. boys' attorneys. They then pleaded guilty to a and charges of assault with int to rob while armed. few years have been “a cause pHeaGoas at mlUtaiy capability aad as to tbeir poyehologleal Thomas Edison Estate Is Nationd Monument The study rejected the tendency in the United States to minimiae these achievemems and said the effectiveneu of future space jweapons "may be of such nuigni-itude as to transcend existing military concepts." It also said the psychological effects oi the space race "may tip the balance of power in favor M the winner.” WEST ORANGE. NJ. (AP)-Glenmont. the 13^-acre estate that Thomas Ahra Alison purchased for his second wife in 1886, « . • • ow is a national monument. Sam Briskin Dead ot 71 The 23-room house, a gabled| |Virtorian mansion, will be open^ CHICAGO (API—Sam Briskin, Given 2 to 4 Years in Market Larceny Robert C:alvin Church, 36, of Detroit, yesterday was sentenced to 2 to 4 years in Jackson Prison for stealing from Felice's Market. 238 S. Telegraph Road, on Jan. 14. Originally charged with breaking and entering, Church on May 3 pleaded guilty to a second count of lafceny in a building. He was on parole. ^oveLtf, JlivMe, VutMe SOFAS of HIGH STYLE and QUALITY Various Sizes, Contemporaiy, Traditional, Colonial and Provincial. From •146=® ..•298®® SURPRISE SAVINGS Ye»-vo«’U to swpftoa wtoa yM tM ito U|h «p«toy MSler'. affer «u bnmi W^iiblms far jwur hanat at naw Law Prieea. Il’» wtot yan gat far «tot yw pay that eanaH. md Mite a lawer ovaitoad and 46 Yam talliag eiqmiaw* in Paniiaa amna "Enaw Haw" i- Wa aalact dto tott vahm diract from wara ^ U NatioMUy fc Ifyanai 3530 Auburn Rewd Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 (to the public four days a week.!71. philanthropist and founder of I Only 100 persons .a day will beJhe Revere Chmera Co., died I admitted. [Monday of cancer. A partner in the crime. Chester; J. Knickerbocker, 43, of 1000 Myr-i tie Ave., was sentenced Feb. 6 to 5 to 15 years in prison. Church was sentenced by CTlr-, cult Judge Stanton G. Dondero. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Thrriity? SEE VS FOR YOVR AUTO LOAN! MICNIGMI1$ RESEARCH Research and industrial progress go together likt sales and profits. Michigan knows this. As a result Michigan colleg* and university research facilities are at the service of industry. They have research contracts amounting to over 20 million dollars a year distributed over 40 research areas. Research is the key to new and improved productSL Michigan’s outstanding position in research ia one of the reasons this state ia a great place for industry to locate and to grow. _____________ Michigan’s public and private research laboratories are among the most advanced in the world for both basic and applied research. There are more than 200 industrial research laboratories in 71 Michigan cities available and at work for industry. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Qip this ad and mail it to aomeone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk np Michigan and its ed-vantagea for industry. TogstiMr we esn assure a grsatar futura for all of us. mCRIUR It EVERTTIIHR FOR IRRItTRV nitmdktmoolo totioi poklitM « ■ poUie torvftoh thi$ oowrpopor In coosoroHoo mkh Hto Midtlfoo Proa Artockrtloe mod (to Mithlgom ttooofoir Donlopmoot Dopmrtmoot. THE PONTIAC PRESS YOU MUD 1 BONTNLV FAVIUNTS $500 MMm. 23.00 IIMmT 30.00 isImm. 36.00 11 Mot. 44.00 1,000 46.00 60X» 71.00 87,50 1,200 55.00 72.00 85.00- 106.00 1,500 60.00 OOJXi 106.00 131.00 1A» 82.00 107.00 127.00 167JJ0 2,000 se.oo 110.00 142.00 175.00 Used cars financed at slightly higher rate. WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR LOAN? HERE'S HOW I e Lower bank rates with life insurance included for your family's protection. • An easy repayrnent plan that’s tailored, to your budget e No hidden charges-no extras I e Free registered gold Ignition key for , your new far. PONTIAG STATE BANK Mrte ffr-IC. . f » 4 Sw*k«. 4 te tamm ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS ^TUESDAY, MAY 16, iwi PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Ope/7 Way for City Sewers Throughout Troy ^__it.__ ____!__1____ Commission Okays Start ot $1t-Milli0n Undertaking TROY—The City Conuxilssim last night laid legal groundwork for the start of an $11-million con^tructicm project which will bring sanitary sewer facilities to all Troy residents. The commission’s action, called the most significant in the 5S4-year history of this city, will allow the County Department Public Works to instaU a complete system of sanitary sewer trunklines in Troy. Specifically, the reiolution adopted by the commission pro. vides for a tax increase to pay off all existing sewer debts and authorizes the city to enter contract negotiations with the DPW. Any tax increase is unpopular but certainly 1.6 mills is to be preferred to upwards of 3.2 mills a year from now," stated the city manager. TAX “INEl'ITABLE” Firestone, who said this was (he first time he ever had to recommend a tax increase to any com-declared that delaying Brandon Graduates EAGLE SCOnW—These three Qailuton boy scouts from Troop 126 each received the coveted boy scout Eagle award last night at a mother-and-aon Court of Honor at the Methodist Church. Following the dinner, many other awards, were presented to troop members, after they honored their mothers by giving them corsages. Shown mooBly agreed to le\-jr a dty-wlde tax of IJ mills during the IMIAS fiscal year la additloa to the regular Ux rate o(>i mills. making the presentations is Charles Whippo, Manito District scout executive. The scouts (from left) are James Chapman. James F. Eliason apd Richard Funk. They are the first boy scouts from the’troop to receive the Eagle The sewer levy would be reduced to 1.S6 mUls during 136243 and it would, be further decreased wiped off the books in 1967-68, according to a schedule submitted by Firestone. {X)ne the Inevitable.” Commissioner Robert J. Bar-| gert added that 53 per cent of the city’s electorate had voted in favor of an “inferior sewer program" in an election last August. CHy Attorney Stanley E. Burke ' Voters in Huron Valley Reject Millage, Bonds By ilM LONG Proposals requesting a $3.15-mlliion bond issue for new claas-room construct ior and additional operating millage were aoundly relied by voters yesterday in the Huron Valley School District. proposal in thn ope- school district. 'There are ntore Wpii de- than 7.000 registered electors in the district.. During tee first two years in which the ad valorem tax is levied. it would be used mainly to pay off current debts on the Ever-rer system In the northwestern section of the city. In the following four yenro. it would help finance the lasinllm-tion of trunk Hnes la the Troy Snidtory Sewer Dtetrlrt, the MMi-oquun-mlto portion of the elty fenied by a S-to-l vote, 1,S7S to The truest for three additional ^mills to operate the school district (lost by an overwhelming vote of n was the aecond time in nearly hgTS to 959. nine months that voters in tW«l . „ western Oakland Cbunty ichooli^*®B^Y BIGGEST VOTE district turned down a request fori The 2.634 total votes cast are faculties. In Angnat. voters tamed down n ITtLSSS bond request and a t.6.miU increaoe needed to retlra the hand. The votes were W to rt and SIS to tSS, reopeethwly. Yesterday's proposal lost in all three precincts of the school dis- ^ ^ . ,iv . « , , Irict. with the worst defeat com- build new educatwnal be^ed bjMichool board p^j„et 2. Highland and to be the most ever recorded te the ^ townships. The requests there Gintest May 23 17 Beauties to Vie for Miss Orion Title were turned down by margin. The Evergreen district, includ-ig 5H square mUes, and the 12-Town disbict, compitoing less than square mUe. are the only areas now served by spnitary faculties. WANTS cents a gallon. Also awarded was a chloride contract to the B. J. Pollard Go. at 7tb cents a gallon. The dust-control program calls for the oiling of 300 miles of gravel roads in Southfield. The charge of 7 cents per front foot will be paid by property owners, but no resident will be charged for more than 100 feet. At the first public hearing May 4, some residents were in favor of and some of chloride. At Thursday’s meeting, the councU will de<^ which to use Jn dfle areas. Residents had requested that 20 miles receive chloride. There were no complaints about oil application on the remaining 280 miles. The largest department of the.. Michigan Education Association, i 4 the DCT has a statewide member-1:; ship of more than 45,000 class-room teachers. '' mum Featured on the agenda will be a discussion of the NEA conven-thm, to be held In Atinntic CSt)'. June tS-3t; a report from the Season MAY 17th tees: formulation of the area calendar for the IMI-ft ochooi year; and n discussion of read- Participating in the aession will s Raymond Mroch, Dearborn, 1961-62 president of the state DCT. Presiding at the meeting will be Ray Safronoff, Hazel Park, Area 7 director. > MEA staff representative to Area 7 is Donald Glese. Others are Judy Harris, Jean Hood. Katte'Hodihan. D^ene Ml-rhaiski, Linda Roberts^^ancy Sktaner, Sharon Taylor Nonce Wllfcinaon and Janet Workman. The winner will be given a va-■ win liicIuaF' a formal gown from Ingrid’s Bridal Salon, Pontiac, which is staging a wedding scene during the show. Other gitia the new queen will receive will be flowers. Jewelry, hose, gloves, on eveniag bag, olatlonery and a gift eertlllcato far a hairdo and facial. Each girt in the contest also will be presented with Jewelry. The style show called "Her Majesty’s Fashions’’ will feature all ot the queen candidates as mo' ' Entertanment will be furnished by dancers from the Jackie Rae Dance Studio, Pontiac, and by a vocal sextet from the local frjgh school mutto-dtqimrtment. the basis ef poise. Morse School Addition Will Je Open fp Publi? troy — The Kbroom addition to Morse Elementaiy Schotd wiU be open for public inspection during an open house Thursday at 8 p. m. invitatknis have been sent t» ail'Tray schools and board of education tnembers. • Refreshments' will be served sfttr a tour pf the new rooms. The official dedication ot the addition wOl he tal the Annual Book Kart Opens in Rochester Start the summer with o Stetson . . . and you start with Styfef ROCHESTER - The tifth annual Book Mart, sponsored by the ” Rochester Junior Woman’s Oub, is ' now in progress at the American Legion Hall on West Unirersity Drive. Offered for sale are novels, chil- stes, mysteries, rare books, bibliographies. biographies, paper-backs, magazines and religious books. Step up gentlemen and drew your strews. You'll find e choice es veried summer with e weeve to pleese end e style to tietter every teste. Proceeds from the sale which will continue through Saturday j will be used for the dub's chant-1 able projects. j Door are open from 9 a.m. toj 6 p.m. today and tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, according to Oiairman Mrs. Ben Lindquist. SPUR to Show Film During Public Meeting WALLED LAKE - The Special Education Parents Unit for Retarded (SPUR) will meet 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Walled Lake Junior High School on Pontiac Trail. A Michigan Beil Telephone Co. entitled "The Thread Of Life’’ be shown at the public mect- Engogement Announced School Supt. Donald C. Baldwin announced today that the tax would remain the same because state equalized evaluation had been raised S2.2-million more than originally anticipated. An expected increase from the County Allocation Board also influenced the board of education to decide on the 5-miU operational proi)osBl» Baldwiii a«id. Aspen trees with trunks measuring 2 feet in diameter have been found in the Santa Fe National Forest. “I STETSON STRAWS $595 „ $1595 DOBfN OVER MM FEET-brillers bw the Maskegon Develop-ment Co. have readied more than 2,532 fact down in their search for dl or gaq on the Loyal A. Eldridge farm. 355 Letts Road, Oakland lyiwnship. The exploratory or "wlMcat’' drilling operation is beiflg financed by Melvin F. Lanphar fk Oo;, Detroit. Lanphar said today that his company now has five paying oil .'wells fai St. Clair County, five miles south of Adair. One came in Satui^. Lanphar lives at 1975 E. Leonard Road, Addison Townshjp. ROCHESTER - Mr. and B^rs. Clare M. Smith of 154 Highland Ave. announce the engagement of Uieir daughter Patricia Sue to Lynn A. Bothwell of Cocoa, Fla. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and BC^rs. John Kinai-tls of 2035 Adams Road, Orion ’ToWnship. A summer wedding is planned. mdcinsoBUs SAGINAW «t UWRENCE 272-W. MAFil IWMIWMAJA L,- Open Friday Nifht Until 9 ,THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC.** ■\- I t'OURTKEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY mi Tigers Blast 15 Hits to Whip Orioles Shaky Foytack Goes Distance jnJO-5 Victory Gain on Idle Yanks Sparked by Bruton; Lary Hurls Tonight From Ow Wire Service BALTIMORE — The Detroit Tigers. having fattened their Ameri- can League lead at the expense of the idle New York Yankees, are sending their old rriiable. Frank Lary. against the Ortoies tonight. Last night the Tigers picked up a half-game on the Yanks when old not-soTeliable Paul Foytack came through and completed his first game in mote than ^ year. , The 30-yearold righthander from Scranton. Pa., was tagged for five Oriole runs but he had the blistering Beigal bats working for and collected |)is second victory of the season, PmcuaJ Blanks Cbisox, Twins Win 4th in Row By The AMseiated Press Gamilo Pascual and P Ramoa are back in Hamoo KiUebrew is back fo the batting lead—and tfab Minnesota Twins are back battling for the American League lead again. When the two Cuban righthanders, co-aoes of the pitching staff, each won their first two decisions. the Twins were on top. But when they slipped, loshig five tumbling to fifth. Ramos (3-3) bounced back with a M decision over the Los Angeles Angels last Friday, only the fourth victory games for the Twins, but it got streak, their longest of the season. 1, after losing three straight, came back with a foin^ hitter at Chicago Monday ni^ht that beat the White Sox 3-0 and kept the now third-place Twins within four games of front-running Detroit. It also pushed Minnesota within a sim^ game of Idle, second-place New York. The Tigers, recovering from Sunday's doubleheader dunking at New York, padded their lead over the Yankees to three games by battering Baltimore 10-S, Cleveland clobbered Boston 13-3, behind three-bit pitching of Jim (Miidcat) Grant, and Kansas Qty, with Joe Gordon managing from the prew box. dropped the Angels 5-3 in the only othw games i tiled in the AL. Pascual (3d) gave up three douUes among the White Sox’ four hits, but didn’t walk a man. He fanned aeven. taUng over the AL strikeout lead with 41. It wae his 14th shutout in the mh)ori. but hi# first of the season and first ever against Chicago. the dls^tt was April p4. ISeS. ■e MW has leeord far I Ml I Foytack and Baltimore's Dick Hall were locked In a 3-3 deadlock in the seventh when the Tigers erupted and sent Hall to the showers to join manager Paul Richards who got the heave-ho for arguing with the umpires. Foytack lost a 3-3 lei^ when Whltey Hemg hit a bases-empty home run in the sixth but the Tigers came right back with five runs in the seventh apd added two more in the e^hdi for insurance. performance at the plate. Every Detroit starter got at least one safety with Bill Bruton's triple and two singles setting the pace in the 15-hit attack. Catcher Dick Brown drove In three mns (or the Tigers’ bi-elndlag two in the big seveadL Charley Maxwefl, filling la for the lajared Al KaMao, Norm Cash Bruton's three-bagger and singles by Rocky Cedavito, Borot and Brown plus a walk to Cash accounted for Betrolt’t three first-liming runs against Dick HaU. ANOTHER RUN - Tiger outfielder Rocky Oolavito slides safely into home plate In the first Inning with Detroit’s second run. He scored on Steve Boros' single. Baltimore outfielder Gene AP rasiriss Stephens' forow hits Colavito In the leg as catcher Gut Triandos (l^ft) gets set. Dick Brown (10) is the Tiger playar. The Orioles got two of them back in the fifth on a double by Dick Williams, a walk and another double by Brooka Robinatm before Herzog's homer tied it in tbs next frame. Mathews Returns to Slugging Ways By Tha AsMulated Pnaa Ed Mathews, who had begun to look like a slugger turned singles 11 hitter. Is back doing what comes yv*rs, Mathews had hit only five error by Oriole shortstop Ron Hansen Hall departed during^ the inning and was replaced by Wes Stock, who was greeted by Brown' two-run single and who allowed the last two runs in the eighth. The victory was Detroit’s 21st in 30 starts and was the eighth defeat in 12 home starts for the Orioles. Richards was ejected in the third inning for argi^ over a call at first base by umpire Hank Soar. naturally, hammering home runt and giving the Milwaukee Braves that old power look once more. Through the first .20 games of the season, Mathews, No. 6 on the all-time NatiaiUd League home run list, had hit Just one. Now he's fogged five In four games while ruiudng second'in the batting racfr with a jn average and a 14-gama hitting streak. Mathews’ sudden return to power has overcome even the hoodoo of the Los Angdet Coliseum, that badly balanced ballyard for left-handed shiggers whose power Is to right and right-center. In three home runs there, no more than two in one season. ★ But he rifled a pair over the right and center field barriers Monday night, driving in three runs as the Braves defeated the Dodgers 7-5, handing southpaw Joh^ Podres his first defeat That dropped the second place Dodgers two games behind the San Frandaco Giants, who broke for h 14-1 romp over the (Siicago Cubs. The only other 111' Mishaps, Drivisr Problenl Blamed OBBBTrttndoa e S t 1 O' * ' ' '■ " n m a n \W\Novi Racer Out of 'SOff OHtll p 1 I » »tock I 0 • • •—Wmlknl h DttnU ■tack ki Mfe. INDIANAPOLIS (API - The “‘jNovi. probably the most popular riiSi unlucklest car at the India- "le-HkiTsm, -meneat. PO.A — Strait napolis Motor Speedway, was Monday from qualify- Mtunan » n B^tnnn.|ing attempts to the SOO-mile Me- Uuvcll. Hau«i. la-SntUa. SR—H»r-I " ■0# sr—kiMWkU, CMh. mortal Day race. Owner Andy Grantelli of Oil-CM said the car-knocked out flHce by tnechanlcafi’mishaps to practice — probably could have been repaired In time for the third round of time trials Saturday. ‘PRESS BOX Bob Bruce Is reported ready for work with the Detroit Tigers. The right-handed pitcher has been sidelined three weeks with a sore arm. Player represMitatlvee and Associatioa teams have agreed M terms tor a player pension plan. Len Morgan of Birmin^iam. manager of the Bavarians in the for players who are iidercsted to idaying on soccer teams* Tlxiee interested can contact Morgan at MI 6-8161. league have been invited to begin negotiating for the rental of Mi-. ami Stadium, a key point in re-: turning the baseball tekin to Miami from Puerto Rico. Sanders Coulii Face Fine for His Absence to get the best out of the powerful racer, known this year os the Paxton Products Special. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)-The Professional Golfers’ Association declined comment Monday what action, if any, may be taken against Doug Sabers of Miami Beach tor refusing to play in tournaments at Hot Stortog*. Ark., and Memphis. “We came here to win, and I don't think that’s possible n said Grantrili. Sanders announced after winning the (folonial InvitationSl at Dallas Sunday that he was going to Acapulco, Mexico, wife, who is ill, "We are trying to reach Sam ders to learn the facts," said J. Edwin Carter, PGA tournament director, "If he did not receive permission from Tom Black, tournament supervisor at Dallas, to drop out of the two tournaments, we may have to take action.” ' it it * T^TTniTM'pirot^ The owner said there was no doubt to his mind the Novi could have won the pole poeitlon to last Saturday's quall{yli« runs if veteran driver Dick Rathmann of Roaella, HI., had remained to the car. and six months such an tefractfon, 'but Carter said that. to his knowledge no tournament player ever had been fined or suspeide(|i. scared a pair of unearned runs before Chariie Neal hi! a two-ftto }tner in the ninth. The Braves had It wrapped up I six innings, chasing Poihes (5-1), who had won seven to a dette broke a 1-1 tie with a two-single to the fourth. Frank strook at U imitogs by .hitting a homa run to the second for tile Bravee. They have slugged Dick had the Novi at el__________ over 148 miles an hour to practice, and he wanted to drive the car In the 50th annual May 30. But a prior contract kept Rathmann to the Robbins Special, and he qualified it at an average speed ot 146.033 m.p.h. Ralph Ugourl of Tampa, Fla., was at the wheel loaf Thunday up and tilt car craahed tape a re-tabling wall. Ligourt suffered ‘ irns Iwt was not hurt seriously. Sunday, rookie driver Russ Oongdon of Puyallup, Wash., spun out when the transmission lot' The Novi has been rated fastest car on the track, but its best finish in the Memorial Diy ctoasic wu second in 1948 with Duke NaloR drivk^. game scheduled in the NL, Louis at Pittsburgh, was rained WhUe Mathews was building his career home run total to 344, right - hander Lew Burdette (3-1) won two in a row lor the firs season—and also drove In three runs with a single and his first home run of the year. It was the eighth straight success to tile CoUaeum tor Burdette, who gave up seven hits and now has five home tuns over the right field screen to Los Apfdos. •Wally M«hi, letaintog tha NL bat lead at .384, trilled and the first run for ^ Dodgers by with two out to the The Dodgers then SowtfMd (L. 0-1) 1 P^(W.' M) San Frandaco collected 18 hits and four of them were home — two by Orlando Cepeda, who drove to five runs. His ttrit followed a grand-slam by Felipe Alou in the first toning and chased starter Dick Ellsworth ((K3) before he had retired a man. Mati^ Alou, Fdipe’s kid brother, hit tite other homer, his first to the majors, tn ^ eighth. ★ ; W «r Mike MeOonnlck (4-1) was the wtoner. He allowed el|^ hits, kstog a .shutout m to tile flftii, but put his earned nm average at 133 for 41 tontop this aeason. KUlebrew, after goliH;^for-4 to Slay’s game against* the An- pli, had two of the Twips' ei^t hits and drove to a nin. .T^ gave the chunky thumper a .373 av»-age and. replaced the .364 of Baltimore's Injured Jackie Brandt u the best to the league. Two runs to the fin _ gave It to the Twins and beat Ckf McLiah (3-3). ZoUo Versalles led off with a stogie, then went to third when left fielder Minnie Minoso' hobbled the ball, and scored on a single by Lennle Green. A stogie by Eari Battey, a walk and Bob Allison’s sacrifioe fly got the other run. Grant, a right-hander, didn’t allow a hit until Red Sox no Carl Yastrzemski hammered _ two-run homer to the fourth inning. But by then the Indians, who ■wung for 3i hits, had backed Grant (34)) with a six-run second toning, sending 11 men to bat to the frame. Johnny Romano hU a two-run homer for the Injuns. Ted Wills (1-3) lost it after coming on to the first when starter Tom Brewer suffered a shoulder Injury. ^ }iy|& s It « • * • Tttto. ef U Ills SKltech^ 1 : P SSSSCWIMT lb ts — BUto:’ Lump*. BovMr aii4 a aaniTM. lob-im aussim a Rust. a»- >. sp—ao*d. rf ■ a naaso smiles to the ngec dreadng room after atotditog Ids team down Baltimore, KK5. Paul Foytack, (left) April 34, 1980 to get hla second-win of tiie m Gstoiier Dick Brown (right) drove to three r Hemus-Dascoli Feud Erupts W-0 Finals Tonight; Skippers Win Again Bloomfield Hills and Milford are expected to battle for Wayne-Oaldaiid League track hooora tonight at Milford. The preliminaries of the conference track meet were to be run this aftriuoon with the final sdwduled under the lights at 7:49. Another top track' meet this North Carolina in Hoop Mess Major Schaois May De-Emphasize Sport as Result of Scandal Waterford’s Joe FSUs finally was ^ed to the high hurdles. He had to settle for a tie with teammate Dennis Tri{q>- However, there was ' ";ht catch to the race. ■ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A gam-bUi« scandal that has into two major North CanUna coUegea may spell the doom of Ug time college basketball in the state. A plan of ds-emphasis is expected to be presented next Monday when the trustees ot the oon-aoUdated University of North Carolina hold their regular quarterly meeting here. North CaroUna State (College Cbach Everett Ctose may have written the obituary Monday when he said: ■Basketball is meant to be a I’m ready for a TonirsaAw* r*iir3S“ ^ — '—“-v8b' Three (rf Case’s players, Indud-tog team captain Stan Nlewieraat-. ski, have been charged with bribetaking in the point shaving scan-d#l wWch Mrtler Bid reached Oie University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. The two institutions are under the control of the consolidated university’s board. "eanwhlle, District Solicitor Lester (3ialmers said new warrants have been issued charging Joseph Green of New York City with bribing two N.C. State play- afternoon is Pontiac Central, Cran-toook and Grosae PMnte clashing to a triangular affair at WiRier Field. nj^-SS^foamake-Bpiiieet day an the team’ fisM. Depth should be the determining factor to the W-0 meet. Several schools have top individual performers. The team that , can come up with the inoat seconds, tiiiids, fourths and fifths should trlun^ Bloomfield Hills appears to have a slight edge to this depari Oxford ,is hoattog the South Central track meet this afternoon. The two ni feelings about each other Monday night over Pittsburgh and St. Louie radio stationa before a lia- » high haidtea wen ran fat B and dM fiw oanM. Ba- eloeklBc flw svanf v Falls won the low hurdles and pde vault. Mike Ganje won the Daacoli said of the Ctidtoal manager: "Hemua was bush as a player and be .certainly R bush -1 a manager — a real basher.’* Tha rhubarb was toadied oft ainday to PhOactelphia when He-mos was ejected for aigitog a dedsisa by ataxy at third base. Hs that made hia aceusationa at a sports lunchaon here Monday. making his first start in the 440. Coach Al CuttareU made the switch to see what b could do at the lon_ He is taktag a eloae look at the poodbillty o« toaerttog Sidals in the mile rday. The Skippers need a win nt Farmington Thursday to oomplete a perfect dual meet aeaaon. Ihiqr on the radio prior to the Cardlnal-> game that was rained out e two imtoga were com- twh laair; WUmb (W). StiMn f Minm L«at; aad Mtm f> ' ir Irwro (R). Trips «w», <»», T->':n.e ___ n W: fans (W). Tripp (W). a S ! SSSSpMfc;:/: w arJnsa. >“ • —vwikM 1-n at Lm An- lilVMlkM « Cfelf ftC Wiicontin Ntiw Hips Wtftm Michiaaiv KALAMAaX) (UPD - Wh Ota's Pat Rkhtar smashed a heme ran and.a triple yesterday to pace tile Badgers to a 198 win The Broncos out-hit Wisconsin, 16-13, but aided the Badger i tog Hiree with five errors. Bud Dodge hit a homer Western Michigan to their Ug toning, the seventh, when the Bron- RAOK TO JAIL — Aaron Waghuui (right), accused as a ooL lege basketball '4lxer”, ia led away by a dtteetivt titer I cation for a writ of hMfoas corpus and a reduction of S65.S00 baa ras denied Monday in New York’a aspreme eaurt. m ia yyCaHsHim 'Arrogant*'Ump Replies'Busher' Cardinals' Manager Is Fined $150 for Hassle Wiffr NL Arblfgr PriTOTURGH (AP)- Manager Solly Hemua ot St. Louis says um-piiea Frank Dasooli and FVank Seoory are ‘‘arrogant’’ and Da»-coU conaiders Hemua "a real Hemus said “Heck, you can’t even talk to some ot them (um-pi:w> any mme. They just won’t In St. Louis, the Globe>Demo-crat said it learned Hemus was notified by telegram Monday night he was fined 1U0 by league pnaktait Warren Gilea Hr his pert in the Sunday rumpua. The telegram aald, ’’Kkldi« dirt on an umpire wUl not be tolerated and any future offense will ' «al(l, “There werb two mw they called wrong. V^y* I L................... When the second one happened at third base, I tliouglK I better get "Many timea they caU the play too soon. That’s what 1 will aL laae 01). Sssi c . _____ __________ (W). isms (W). es»u -------------------------------Bnt . not until ha Daaooli said, “Hemua came nin-ntog onto the field and juM flew at Secoiy.” He also said that If Hemus “called me some of the names he does on the field, outside ti»-baU park, he wouldn’t be DascoU said, “To be called arro-gant is a compliment. To me h*. tog arrogant 1s being firm.” can’t push us around, Daacoll Sfid. “I got news tor him be ^Is not going to do it’* ABC Tourney Has Only Five Days left DFTOOrr (R-The waiting period tor the leaders of the 58th American Bowling Q«gr^ taur------- . . . No fluroata to tha wo<44 be *----■ - matariaUsed as the ks 73rd etraigtit day yes- in tile regular team division-waa a 3JS8 aartea by Ten Tea Pretaels ^of Toledo, Quiet also pervaded the minor events although Rad Loran got off a good atnglaB aerlaa of ffi :iV-r it,; THE j»ONTIAC PRESS. FIFTEEN Joe Shs in Prcas Box Gordon Steers Athletics to Remote Control Win KANSAS CITY (A^) - jot *Gorik» maii««ed the Kansas aty AAlttics from the press box Mon-;day night and discovered what •revtry basebaU writer has claimed lor yean - it’s better that way. The proof was a M remote cofi-tixd victory qver the Lot Angeles Apgels and a promise from Gordon that he would be back tonight with the telephone glued to his - ear for a second trial run. ■Ibe A’s skipper yielded to Detroit Boxer Fights for Life Campbell in 'Frisco Hdipital After Losing Bout SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Lijdit-'Weight boxer Harry Campbell, an Olympic quarter-finalist last year, battled for his life after suffering head injuries in a pro bout hfon-day ni^t. An operation was ordered early today to relieve pressure Campbell's brain caused by hemorrhage. The 23-year-old San Jose State Cbllege student from Detroit, Mich., was knocked down twice in the 10th round of a losing bout with A1 Medrano of Sacramento. The bell saved, him from knockout, and then he slumped in his comer unconscious. Dr. Don lastreto, ring physician, ordered the Negro flghter taken to Park ’ Emergency Hospital, next door to the Kezar Pavilion fight scene. Still unconscious, Campbell was transferred to St. Luke’s Hospital where brain specialist Dr. Edward Keller ordered surgery. Medrano waited anxiously the hospital during the operation. Ex*City Finance Head Scores Ace in Florida Friends of Oscar Eekraan, retired Onanee director of the city of Poatlac, report that the 71-year^ goir enthaslast has fln-aliy acoomplislied a holedn-ooe after more than H years at the New livliig In retirement In Largo, Fla., Ecfcman holed out with a driver on the l«-yard eighth hole at Fetieaa Oonntry Chih near his home. The day was May S. SAFETY SERVICE __ by Frank Lane, the Athletics’ general manager, and Joined the news contingent. He re. layed his directions by telephone to coach Ed Fits Gerald who. In some shadowy manner, sent them oh to coach Jo Jo White in the ■ rd base box. n • 4 * ‘I tnisaed the close contact with my idayers and I don’t think is the ideal way to manafe iseball chib but it has some value,” said Gordw. “You cdn see things you can’t see from the low level of the dugout. I noticed right away that one of my outfielders was playing too clone far those Los Angeles power hitters. One of our better batters was standing too close to the plate. I couldn’t have seen dther of these flaws from the dugout Actually, Frank and I tried this to see if it wouldn’t be valuable to have someone iqy here all the time — if not the numager, one of our Barons Boast 28 Consecutive Dual Meet Wins For nine years the cry was "beat Birmingham” when the calendar rolled around to the date of The Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Golf Championship. ’There's a new cry this year "beat Bloomfield Hills.”. And, said Gordon, he found out lat rookie shortstop Dick How-ser is covering even more ground than he. thought. "I knew he was good but from this vantage point some 30 feet above the idaying field, I could see how good he really is,” Gordon Gordon didn’t actually _________ should^ with the newsmen as Lane often does while offering salty commento on both his own visiting chibs. ! had a separate compart-t where he could ^conduct his business without ribbing or sug- Coach Don Dennis’ undefeated Barons finished 3rd hi last year’s lAbole test, only two strokes behind champion Walled Lake, all except two members of the 1960 squad have retuped to com- Miami Woman Takes 2 Leads at WIBC Event FORT WAYNE, tod. (AP)-Evelyn Teal of Miami, Fla., took the lead in both singles and events Monday in the Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament. Mrs. Teal was considerably above her 184 average, turning in games of 212, 22l and 222 for a singles. Her all events total was 1,148. to addition to her singles score, she had 612 doubles and 581 with the Floridians team ot Miami. Meanwhile, new winners were assured in doubles and singles as the defending champions dropped considerably under their wiiu^ 1960 Defending singles diamp Marge McDaniels, of Mountview, Calif., rolled a 571 series, compared with last year. And Jvtte Mooney and Freda Laiber of South Bend, lad., rolled only> 1,110 in doubles, compsred with 1,218 in 1960. Cleveland Pro Hoop Team Hires CoacH CLEVELAND (AP) - Johnny McLendon, one of basketball’s most successful jcoaches, is moving into the (Hie field he has not yet conquered—pro basketball. The 43-yeai>old cage mentor was signed to a two-year contract Monday night to coa^ the Cleveland entry in the new American Basketball League. McLendon be-s one of the first Negro coaches in professional sports. McLendon has compiled I amazing record of 512 victories and 122 defeats aa coach of Lawi^ ence (Kan.) Memorial School, Tennessee State Cbllege and the Cleveland Pipers of the National Industrial Basketball Leagle. The Pipers ' league title this past season, then went on to capture the Amateur Athletic Union crown. Bloomfield Hilk Na l’^ target in Press Golf Event They Will Be Favored in 10th Annual Prep Invitational Test By BOX OOBNWELL The HUls golfers win be strapg tevorites to win their first Press crown Best Monday at Pontlae Oonatry Onb when 18 flve-maa tenme tee oft In the leth anmial Their dual meet record is truly impressive. They have won 14 stiidght meets this season and are unbeaten in their last 28 starts. Last Saturday tbn Barons w the Class A regional title at Burroughs Country Qub near Brighton and this Saturday they’ll be gunning for the state championship at Grand Rapids. Brace BtlHags, Fred Ewald, Tom Fiy. Chnek Weot aad too SOUTH BEND, Ind. W Dame’s once-famous dry, reacting In the last few years as if it were strike bound, shows signs of some stoking up this son. team that has been mowtng down regnlarity. "They’re certainly the logical favorites, but you can bet ' everybody will be gunning for them," commented St FVednick coach Gene Wrigtat, whose Rams Class C regional honors last Friday at Swartz (>eek. Birmingham Seaholm, which has won su of the previoua nine Press tournaments, is fielding an all-new s year and doesn’t appear to have the depdi or over-ail talent to capture No. 7. Defending champion Walled Lake also has an all-new outfit and chances of the Vikings retaining the traveling Pontiac Press trophy seem slim indeed. ished Mb failhe Brighton regtoa-il, falls la the rame category. Right now, Bloomfield Hills is a clear-cut favorite to dethrone Walled Lake and lug heune the giant Press award. Ihe tourney begins at 8 a. m. with the 90-man field leaving the 1st and 10th tees concurrently at six-minute Intervals. They’ll play in threesomes and pairings and starting times will be announced Friday. * * • The team compiling the lowest stroke total will be crowned champion of the 1961 Press tourney. AH contestants and their cqaches wiU be honored immediatdy foUowlng the tournament at an awards luncheon in the Pontiac C. C. dining room. Ex-Olympian Dies NEW YORK » — Col. Harry D. Hensel, chairman of the 1956 U.S. Olympic Basketball Ctommit-tee, died Monday of cancer. He was 71. League Play Starta Tonight Waterford Softball Set The Waterford Recreation De- partmefl’s i swings ihto regular season league play tonight with a doubleheader at the Drayton Plalna park. Nine teams are entered in two divtskins. Gamea will fie played Tuesday through Friday each week at Drayton with weekends reserved for eiMbition contests, according to director. Bob Beedle. The American League teams and leir manages are aa fiHlowa: rive Spot, Dick Guy; Spencer floors, Joe a^iencer; Stroh’s, Jere Donaldson; and Drajlon Drug, Bob Dealing, to the National League, they are: Hobby Painting, Don Vadxm: A A W. Kart Kuhne Sr.; Big Jim’s, Dan McGenchy; Pon-tiac-Rockobte, Ray Jnrgovich; Lakeland Pharmacy, Bill Staffoill. Spencer won AL playoff hoooik last year while tl)e current members (d Stroh’s were loop titUsts playing for a different sponsor. A A W vs Big Jim’s at 7 and Five Spot vs Speg^ at 8:30 tonight. Wednesday, Rockcote vs Lakeland and Hol% Painting plays Big Jim’s. All American teams WiU have 21 gamre and National members 30. Considerable woric has done at the park. R boasts a n^ score-board and new backstop and the MificueB Ruin Shutout Bantin Hurls No-Hit Game BEEKlNa MOBE TBOPHIES — .Smiling members ot the Bloomfield HiUs golf team and coach Don Dennis hope to acquire two more trophies within the next six da^. Last Friday the unbeaten Barons won the Qaas A regional crown at Brighton, Saturday they’ll shoot for the state championship at Grand Rapids and Monday their target wiU be the Pontiac Press Invitational title. Kneeling (from left to right) w Tom Fry, Fred Ewald and Chuck West. Standing (from left to right) are Brucq Billings and Dennis. Sophs Lift Notre Dame Grid Hopea Irish More Optimistic group of sophomores-to4)e gives rise to a bit of optimism after the Irish plunged to a 24 record in 1960. Joe Kuharich, who began hit tenure with a 5-5 mark in 1960 has rounded up some of the besi looking freshmen seen in (best parts tor several years. In what amounted to a (rash frolic, the Iriah vanity hung a record 50-7 defeat on the old-timera In the aaanal spring game Satnrdny. Admittedtjr, the old- ttmen prabably were tim wrak- games ot the aeries. But, stUl, the doings of the rookies cannot be denied. Frank Bud-ka, .180-pound quarterback from Pompom Beadi, Fla., directed the vm^iy to six of the seven touchdowns. He passed for two and ran eight yards for another. He worked the option well and hit on 5 of 7 passes for 169 yards. Daryl LaMc^ca of Fresm, Calif., who wUl be a junior, may have a difficult job keeping the No. 1 quarterback position. Jim Snowden of Youngstown, Ohio, a 6-4, 230-pound (uUback, carried the ball only four times before being sideUned with Hifl 70 Topg Pro-Am Field Winds Don t Bother Gajda By BILL OOBNWELL Gusty winds that buffeted the course throughout the day and a torrential downpour that held up iHay for nearly 15 minutes early in the afternoon failed to stop Forest Lake’s Bob Gajda in the State PGA’s 2nd pro-am golf tournament ting home In two and taking regulatloB two putt*. Gajda played well on the winter circuit which included five weeks on the west coast and another five weeks on the Carribean tour. His prosperity continued yesterday. Eynon supported Gajda of the season Mbnday at Tam handicap birdie on the 6th hole O’Shanter (Country Qub. , "natural” birdie on No. 10. Gajda, Forest Lake’s veteran head pro, fired a one-under-par 70 to best 47 V hi* professionals and he and two amateur partners from Forest Lake, Blaine Ey-and Len Orr, joined forces for 67s to share 1st place with three other teams in the best-ball pcHtion of the tourney. Completlag the live-way deadlock (or top hoMra were Rqy Highssnlth of OowHBle and Fred Wilt, Be* Lata of Monroe C. C. Orr picked up .two shots with a handicap birdie on the 3rd hole and amther stroke with a par on the 5to. VVaUy Smith of Pontiac and Birmingham's Tom Draper each rifled an exceUent 72 to lead the field of 142 amateurs. Leading It also was a profitable financial enterprise for the bespectacled Gajda, who pocketed a total of J290.65. ' The tall Forest Lake swinger eai-ned |85 as low pro, coUected $174.50 for a double share of 1st place and bagged amther $31.15 (or being part of a seven-way tie A1 Conner. Gajda carded 35-35 - 70 over Tam’s par 35-36 — 71 layout tor two-stroke margin over his nearest rivals, Lula and Watii-tenaw i»x> Tom Talkingtafi. TTie 72s by Lula and Talkington netted them $42.50 apiece. Pontiac’s Gene Bone was 3rd with 73, but the Warwick Hills pro finished out of the money. Five birdies Mghllgiited GaJ-da’s round. He Urdled the 1st and Util holes with pntts of U snd 6 feet, holed ont n 68-foot No. 14 and scored "birds'’ on the pnr five 4th and 16th by get- Wit^ a little better fielding support, pitcher Jerry Bantin of Griff’s Grill would own a m-hit, no-run game today. Bantin pitched a no-hitter Monday night at Beaudette Park, but three errors permitted two unearned runs and spoiled the shutout aa Griffs beat Huron Bowl, 5-2 in the National division of the City Softball League. Banda’s no-hit performance Is the first of the season In the infant City League race. Although Bantin couldn’t get his shutout, Dick Vivian of 3(X) Lounge had better luck. Vivian buried three-hit shutout as the Lounge club whitewashed the Pontiac Police, 44, In amther National circuit contest. In a National loop game at North-side Park, QO Local 594 scored twice in the 3rd inning and made it stand up for a 3-2 victory over Adams TV. A1 Santelle hurled for the CIO and aUowed only Chuck Fortner made three safeties to pace the CIO’s seven-hit attack against Burley Mondy. Spartan Golfers 12-2 TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE ■--------- rarfc UnlrerMl < 1 p.m. — 380 Lounc* ls«l UntonuiUoDPll S:30 — Avbarn Bsr vt. Lsafdoi 4TSTT (InWraaUoBjJt N*rth«M« r>rfc 1 P B. — Hprrr'i Hldepwpjr iMepa IlMplUt (CoDUneotal) .;30 — SUaiun IBS 1:30 - Sno-Bol Ti. HetrapoUUn Ctab (Antriesn) (Amerlcsn) EAST LANSING (UP) - Michigan State University's golf team wlU carry a 12-2 dual meet record into the Big Ten touimey at Bloomington, Ind. this weekend. The Spartan golfers defeated Notre Dame, yesterday in a match here. TIRE DISCOUNTS Wkj Bmj FInt Clm 6.70X15 7J0xl4 $ 7.99 $10.99 NO MONIY DOWN UNinO TIRE SBVICE sxtj: : smIi bruised knee. Hie converted end ^ 61 minbines smashing power with unusual quickness — and also is a fine pass receiver. j Port Chester, N.Y., who matidies And there were other rookies who blended weU with auch holdover talent as halfbacks Angelo Dabiero, Ed Rutkowsid and Frank fuUback Mike Lind; end Les Trever; guard Nick Buoni-. conti; Center Ton) Hecomovich and Joe Perkowsld, an excellent place-kicker. ’We’re a little big^r,” says Kuharich. "We are a In some of our techniques. And 1 think we have enough peflonnel. CLEARS.. MUDDY PONDS Works "Miraclos" ip any Six# Pond EASY! INEXPENSIVE! GATHERS . . . muddy water into "floceuleo" which increase in weight and settla to tha bottom. LAKIS UP to 40 acres in size have been effectively cleared. One treatment lasts for years. ONI DAY later, ponds virtually crystal-claar, with no harm to marina life in the pond. Clip and Paste on 3e Postcard for FAST ACTION! Mail today to: CARDIN GUIDES P.O. |es 962 SENT FREE Full story on how to hove o "Gleor Pond." Dept. P. Schanley DtotiUsre Co, N.Y.C. »Blended WhMhy,y7H% Grain Neutral Spirtta, 84 Proof BlfhsinUh-Prae WUt .. I4-] ___Lub-Sam Wtrner .........tS-l. .. rsol TsnLoonB-Utrto Otboni ..I4-SI—07 ---OsMs-BltiM lyium ....33-34-07 3^a-Loi orr ........ .33-r* ** ahAtfnm 33-l---- ----HeUoii ................30-33—00 Chet Jsvor-Antoa Stensk ...33-30-00 :r gfis?..«« Bob Coiuier ......34-34—M Imerlck Kmb-Jerry Knukb . .34-34—00 rack Bury-Tm TVIIiob ......35-3‘ “ tbbfe-WslIy Bmlth .....33-3. .. ...j Tklklnttoa-John Lesbu ...30-33—00 Lerrr Tamuloo-3>ek Alroy___37-3* ** Frank lleUter-Tom Draper__SS-3. „ IMck Bury-Art Olfe .......30-34-70 Ron Fox-Ben Felnetetn ....3S-I0—70 “‘■:-8eymour Wlnokur __30-34—70 _______;-Herb aegel .......36-34-70 UIdie Corn-Ken Derlne .....33-37-70 Waller Laiky-John Drirer ..34-3«—70 Blmer Prleekorn-Oene Bybr_35-30—70 Ben LuU-Carl Benda.........30-35—70 Ben Luljt^oe Bperaxto .....55-35—70 B. B. 5^murry-U. Pnariman 33-30-70 -----—-non-Dr. Friti Adamo 35-35-70 :3SS35^70 ________.Si-DIck Maeiueh ....34-35—70 Oaorce Speneer-Chlek Adams ..37-34—71 Lou Powert-Bollla Allen ..34-37—71 dene Bone-JoA UcLone .....35-30-73 ifS’iSKsk.'saiaEU-sir:' R. WbUtinitoo-Olenn Johnion 30-3: Tom Talklncton-John Leahy .. .30-31 Tom Shaahonmui Retrlek .... .30-31 —-------------------------- Bad Hombres Win The Bad Hinnbres repeated champions of the annual Pontiac Boys Qub Indian Ball tournament recently by beating the D. B. H. AU-Stars, 84. Each team won three times in the 10-team battle to make the finals. George Tucksbury swatted six home runs in tour games for the arlnneri — four In One con- YeSy WhO| but Schenley could put out such a remarkably good whisky as Red Satin at this low price! S3.93 $2,4S ^ ^ 4/1 Qaarl Ftal test. r.AR SArPTY HTADQUARTERS CARTER TIrI £0. . 370 $. Sogsnow Fi 5^136 MIDAS MUFFLERS ■■ ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWH YOUR CAR iss for tiM Buticr teolL only a oanrict ckargs. _ Only MfDAS offtrs this gwiramM. good ac bH MIDAS shops wherovar you drira from coast to coast... and at no axtra cotti Call MIDAS and and yoar coMly nuflar ptoblans ofca aad for alL 43$ S. SACIRAW [ Easy Crtlit TtfjBT R 2-Ul(r Maa^, 'Taaa.; Was., T TRANS SAVE TROUBLES? MO]\EY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 FE 4-0701 N. PARKE ST. PWWIAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! 79“ '54-'S8 Poweiilito Coapltte /. WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK WF- Easy Cradil Toraw—I D^f hovtef '-r ■ ■ SIXTEEN" THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESPAY. MAY 1«. mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1961 TWENTY^ONE Calls Eichmann a 'Block of Ice' bn't TMtifying Out of Any Wish for Rovongo, Cloric Tolls Court JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) - A courtly old German clergyman who felt the Nazi whip confronted Adolf Eichmann in court today and called him a "block of ice’ beneath which pulsed "demoniac the father of Ernst Vom Rath, the foreign ministry official kilkd in Paris by a young Jew, Her^ schell Grynszpan, in 1931 The incident was used by the Nazis as the excuse for natlanwide attacks on synagogues and Jews on the night of Nov. S, 1938. But of Eichmann, Dean Grue-ber said: "I had the impression of a man who sat there like a block of ice or marble, not feeling anything at all. His name became a sad symbol oblivious to the call of Justice and his own consdence." RETURN FROM VACATION — President and Mrs. Kennedy arrived late' Monday at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington from Palm Beach, Fla., where they had spent a four-day vacation. The President and his wife leave today for a three-day official visit to Ganada. Kennedys Are Home, Hug, Kiss Their Kids Dean Heinricn Grueber, Berlin Lutheran minister, testified he tried to help the Jews with frequent visits to Eichmann's gestsqm office from 1939 to 1943. ★ ★ w "He never said ydb to any-ling," the cleric said. "Always he said either 'no* or kept the question in the air." Dean Grueber was to Dachau concentration camp by Eichmann in 1943 and underwent physical tortures. Nevertlieless, the clergyman apologized to the defendant for calling him names, saying, "I Iwve the accused doesn't mind, I do norrome Ikp? jt of revenge or hatred." “The witness said that in contrast I Eichmann, he found even among the Gestapo other men with sympathy and understanding for the Jews. ^ By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) — Three-year-old Caroline Kennedy, in a red and white striped sunsuit, was placing in her backyard sandbox. Infuit John Jr. his carriage under a tree. it it h The little girl looked up from her play as a noisy helicopter settled down late Monday, bringing President and Mrs. -Kennedy back to the White House after a Jet flight home from their weekend in Florida. Suddenly, Caroline caught the windy back-wash from the rotors which kicked up a storm of newly-mown grass—whipping it through the air. She ducked in her sandbox. When the door of the Army helicopter opened and the President stepped out, he spied his dau^ter as her nurse, Maud Shaw, went to take her to her parents. SHE RAN TO HER Mrs. Kennedy, her hair covered with a white scarf, spotted Caroline. She ran across the lawn to greet her daughter and knelt on the grass to take Caroline arms. jbe-President followed, hat in h^. Actors Awaiting TV'sEmmys Bob Hope in Rvnning for Actual Talent, Not Honorary This Time IKHXYWOCH) (AP) - Ts skm hands out Emmy awards tonight in a show that is bound to be difterent-Bob Hope will be In the audience with the other nominees. For the first time in his long; end iUustrious caheer. Hope is ini the running lor an award base«i on his talent. He has more honorary awards than a loving cup maker's warehouse. If Hope arms the NBC-TV < enoe may see him speechless. If he loset. watch out. Tlie lost X:miiiy wiQ go down in comic hlv-toiy with Jack Benny’s famous flop picture "The Horn Blows at Midnight." division along with Benny, "Candid Camera,” "The Flintetooes" and Andy Griffith. Some 1,100 memberi. of TV’s Hollywood clan will assemble at the Moulin Rouge here. A like number will gather at New York’s Ziegfeld Theater. The show will be airborne at 10 p m., Eastern Daylight Time. Dick PoweU will emcee while ;^oey Bishop wOl handle the New York end. In all 25 Emmys will be given out. including a apeclal aos tor "the great debates,’’ top-rated •how of the political campaign. Pipe Sfartf Fatal Fire MAPLEWOOD, N.J. (AP)-Lou-to MarineUo. 92, Ut his pipe and relaxed in an easy ctaair in the yard of Us home Monday to enjoy the sun. As he was half doz-Sg» « tbs pipe ignited Us shiitr W burn^ hours later in Oranige Memorial Hospital. ' To Honor Union Officer ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - May 24 will be Col. Einiec E. Ellsworth Day in New York State, in honor of the fini Union officer to In the OvB War. Hlsworth was killed at Alexandria. Va. TWKXTV-TWO THE l OXTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAY. MAY 16. 1961 t 1,1. tv I ^ iu--r-:-nr . Business and Finance j Old Crop Soybeans Weakened by Selling ’ MARKSS The following »re top pn«^s CHICAGO tf*-Fairly hea\Tr sell- twering sales of loc^ly ing »Takened old crop »>»>««! Stocks Advance as Steels Lead futures in initial transactions onjlhem in wholesale YORK rfi-Sieels oaced a the board of trade today, but thej Quotations are fu^jsh^ ^ ^ rf»~Sieels paced a grains held steady to slightly eas-i Monday. iearly this afternoon in acthe trad-; r.! Detroit Produce Dealings were fairly active dur-' ing the first few nftinute?. Howe\er brokers said there appeared to be; no new market developments ofjAppiM. utiwieio. *» . great importance. j • The offerings in soy b ea n s, Appk^ s«t«it RtS. su....... knoibked the May «id July de-j viorrAaLSS liveries down about three cents atiA,p,rps»t. «<■ ^ >cfci the opening and apparently «- ■ 6 ib» {opmmu! tr»in. doj. fcctw Most gains of key stocks went from fractions to a point or so. Some wider moves were posted. posed a thin demand. Grain Prices -------------33 vu. P»rU,T. rp«t. Sehi, ---- ..ppckt J Ji The list was mixed at the start ‘“ but gradually resumed the uptrend as profit taking on Monday's vig-; . timorous rally was absorbed. • * JJI The rise la steel produrtioo to !! the highest rale la nearly a year Wants Chrysler Meeting Voided DETROIT Iff! - Charging that Chrysler Corp. management withheld pertinent material from ita proxy statement. Detroit attorney Sol A. Elan has asked U.S. Dls^ trict Court to nullify all action taken at the firm's holders meeting April 18. Dann's request came Monday in the form of an amended comptaint he origiiMlIy filed In March In a atiemi vain a jip; was rompiemented hy Washing-i m| iom M.WS that In April pemonni 1 m! Inromr rltonbed above the March APPEARING LOCALLY - Peter Rich and his partner Oscar will precede two days of personal appearances at area S. S. Kresge stores with a full day of shows at area hospitals tomorrow. After W'ednesday’s programs for the children. Rich will appear at five Kresge stores Thursday and Friday. His entertaining shows are sponsored by the W'estinghouse Electric Corp. CaiCAOO CEAIS csncAOO. mat is '*p> - OpWliMI, RAtflfb*,. aiAtk. ' peak and that factory sales and __________ .-lb. bos TomsMM. HotbouM. t lb«. Turatp,,' toppMt. bu............. I.M Entertain Children ;that AnaixMKla has posted a cent- a-pound price boo.st fw the metal. ^ veteran ventriloquist will do before .staging promotional Motors ruse following further good four shows for hospitalized chil-| grams Thursday and Friday at Poultry and Eggs Ok. .......».»S Lard (droBMi) DBTBOIT roVLTaT May ........‘I** OrrHOrr. May '* *“ news on the auto business. Selected dren in the Pontiac a electronics, chemicals, rails and building materials joined in the| .Vrkr« ,,»r upswing. No Okays Petitions H*«,T type h»aa -n »-ll .......... brall«n aad try. is.|t: Barred Rock, Jl-M f New York Stocks J ei|ur,t after dKimal point, an eightba 1 tomorrow area S. S. Kre^e stores. Peter Rich has been a professional ventriloquist for ‘20 years, playing in many night clubs, the-{aters and on radio. He is currently DITROIT. May Id AP. -Rat prii of 7 Cflndidfltes medium >t‘b- j Bravna—Grade i School Board Canvasses “ku ntl* Lists for 2 Incumbents, Livestock Five Challengers bstroit livbstock ; DtTROIT. May Id lAPi-Cat iSalabU ^1^ JBtaufbter cla^ ^ At a special meeting late Mon- | day afternoon the Pontiac Board v of Education canvassed and ap- J proved the nominating pelitionB i m if Par mTob . , Lib McAL or. IS S * My ; Uttnn Indu, ,t,* ?;•? LotkhAirc A Tel I9C 4 iMOttc 8 Cvm MTtl .13f4 being sponsored by the Westing-house Electric Corp. ' Donn Files Amended 8 ^ Laos Talks Opeji Royalists Absent Suit Chorging Material Withheld in Statement mpt to have the meeting ) Levin denied Judge ’Theodore the erighin morion day refused a Chrytlor petttiodi to dtsmlsn Dana’s comptaint, ordering the attorney Instead to Study of Amex In his amended complaint Dann charged - that Chrysler management violated Securities lind Exchange Commission regulations by failing to inform the SEC and stockholders of “many material (acts and losses resulting from conflicts of interest, nepotism, corruption and other acts of misconduct." He charged these things riously affected and concerned the welfare of Chrysler. The complaint contained many of the allegations Dann has made previously in court actions now Rich, aad his dummy Oacar, pending in Delaware ill prfweut shows at the Oak- York, laud Cuunty TubereulosU Saaa- | In addition, he charged that lorium at II:M a.m. and the K. T. Keller, former board chair-Oakland tWmty Children’s Home I man of the auto firm, and mem-st i::S0 p.ni. tomorrow. Vrs of Keller’s family “used his Afternoon shows will be staged position with Chrysler and their !at Pontiac General at 2. and at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 3:15. IlM lbs. < wacd . I- -----’“S lb,, down n.M-3t.S«: rorn II (ood and Ion cboln alMra avmI It ,!••• nao.niia narf s*'**''* | Mid LioiA " ;j!B,ii^a Howfii ; of seven candidates for two school: „Bd cuttrr, ii ts-is.M iord"***'^ . . hoard seats in the coming iyi‘r*’!?iiino district election. "“andibl**n’a^it * ♦ * , and S IN-IM Ib, l».W-n J5: No' 1 andjuux^ouilh. 1* MS-MS lb« I5 7S-MM: No. J JSd-NKI Calum A-H Board members valldaled lae in, uja.is m; no i a and s aM-««o campbBoup . .. ....... - , . in Dry : Shows will be staged in Kresge istorcs the next two days at Roch-iester, 10 a.m.; Drayton Plains, 1 ip.m.: downtown Pontiac. 3; Mira-|He Mile Shopping Center. 5; and iTel-Huron Shopping Center. 7. position as Chrysler suppliers to obtain millions of dollars in secret profits from Chrysler through suppliers which they owned, controlled. represented or had a lub-stantiid interest in.' Nal Bite Nat caah R Nat Dalty , Nai Oyps ilAKOM) B. Kl I.KR o( the , R. Jenktaa, ;:|S, ISMMM. |ood And ShMp -8«Ubl« I BM JolM W. Grslwiii ftMl \Trtir P. i iConpIlad by Th* i The election will be June 12. Also approved was a list of 62 election inspectors. There will be at lea.1t three inspectors on duty in esch precinct |To Help Direct |Area Hospitals Ada Evans Honored by Civic Officials Styling Director at Ford to End 32-Year Hitch GENEVA (UPII — The Uos. war peace conference opened tonight (our days late and boycotted by pro-Western royal government lion from Laos. (TMn spreading Into a major the pro-V deiegatloi U.S. Marts Eye New Rules in Wake of Fixes Probably Would Affect All 13 of Them No one would venture to guess how long that would take. Shortly before the conference opening, which had been postponed four straight days, the royal Laotian government balked at attending. • The reason was the preconference decision to seat the pro-Com-muoipt Pathet Lao rebels and the Laotian “neutralists” at the ses- Sisouk Na Champassak, a member of the royal Laotian government delegation, announced his government’s firm decision to boycott the conference only two hours before the scheduled opening. . iat ms IMS SMIjConiui '21 J copper Rn« IMS IMS m SSi • M»>,Cttrtl.Pub Board members authorized a pa> rate of $1 per hour for inspectors. Chairmen will get S2 more in total pay. YMterday was the last day fotj voter registrations in Pontiac. News in Brief 113 t Derr, SOJ « fl»t Ul< Dll C Seas ,Douf AIre Retiring City Clerk Ada R. Evans was honored by city commissioners and administrative department heads at a dinner last ; night at the Pontiac City Club. I More than 70 persons atteniled. Tributes came from Mayor Phil- Harold B. Euler Gets ip E Rowston. city Manager D,..s Al.,.% Walter K. Willman, former Fire ^.4i 3"Year Post; Also to Frank Kuhn, former City M.i' Be on Committee Engineer l.ewls M. Wrenn, former City As.ses.sor W. Ray Ransom.i 414 City Attorney William A. Ewart.' Harold B. Euler, administrator Homer D. Hoskins, airport; 44S of Pontiac General Hospital, has manager. S1 hM>n namMi In a ihree-vear term f DETROIT OB-fleo^e W. Walker,-ice president and director of styl-| ing at Ford Motor Co., said today He would retire next Monday, his | 65th birthday,. Walker, who has designed more than 3,000 products for 300 companies in the last 32 years, said he would remain at Ford "in an advisory capacity” with an office at Ford’s styling center in-Dear- WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-tk>n.'t 13 brganized stock markets have a big stake in the forthcoming federal investigation of the American Stock E-Xchange, the se»-ond largest. In announcing plans for the inquiry. the Securities and Exchange Comission said Monday it wants to find out whether new laws or regulations are needed to protect investors against market rigging and other shenanigans. If the rules are changed, officials said, the revision probably will gpply equally to all stock exchanges. The American Exchange is the only direct target of the new inquiry. It was singled out as a' result on an SEC investigation olj two of its members, Jerry and| Gerard Re. The SEC on May fj ordered the Res expelled from the exchange on charges of widespread price rigging and illegal stock sales between I95f and~l96a. Edward T. McCormick, president of the exchange, issued a* statement saying, “We welcome a thorough check of our operations' at this time because of the unwarranted^ Inferenee—w-h I c Iv have been made by some as a' result of the recent action taken-by the commission against Messrs. Re and Re." The exchange has said it has) adopted reforms to provide safeguards against wrongdoings of the sort attributed to the Res. The SEC investigation will be conducted behind closed doors althou^ some witnesses will testify under oath. Whether any I of the findings will be made public Hater will be determined by the commission. The dectatou meant that Uie parley caRed to dtseusa the ta-tare ef laee weald begin wRheat repreeeutotkHi of the goveni-meot ef that emtry which la sapperted by the Westeni pew- Secrelary of Stale Dean Rusk was known to dislike the decision to give the Pathet Lao rebels a place at the conference table, but he was reported to feel that with the sessions under way there was less risk of the fighting flaring up again in Laos and perhaps spreading to the rest of Southeast Lutherans to Merge DETROIT » — Delegates to the Michigan Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America have voted to merge with three other synods to form the Lutheran Church in America. . ■ .. n . Thieves stole a mail bos,---------------- ---------- Dushers hedoe shears afad rfr«ton, outside the city limits have until; June 2 to register. iKtio Mff . .. 3M KSSVk -El a Mu, , 4 7 5““,,, Business Notes The Progressive Welder A Machinery Co., 915 Oakland Ave., Trill be an exhibitor in the 1961 Tool Exposition of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers at the New York Coliaeum, next Monday through Friday. I board pushers, hedge shears I snippers, and a play coatunSe — ;all Tvorth an estimated |98 — tshen jthey broke into Fnuik Quail's ga-Irage at 5788 Grange Hall Road inig" jGroveiand Township, according to;a«n report at the sheriff's depart-;gj" i SffM *2 J SM on KJ yy 7 Old oil on . StlTMU. JP Osrdn*r Den 44 StUd-Puk named to a three-year term ()„ Friday. Mrs. Evans lea\x*s «|as a director of the Greater Do-cj,y Hall after 42 years as M i.troit Area Hospital Council. nidpal employe, the last l.l as a 7! Euler also was appointed’to g jjone-year term as one of seven bos- __________________ »3 iPital administrators on the coun-!.^ .• ' ^ , SV* «ecutive committee, ReUflier 3t 5655100 at the annaal Ford storkhoMers' meettag to Detrell’s .Masooie Temple. The rompaay refiiaed to Castro Nationalizes Cuban Boy Scouts K. G. SoTMiers ef M. A. Inc., Pontiac, and Ken aements of Deer Lake Lumber Ct>„ Harks-lon recently attended a frvo day Window Workshop” at the An- Also appointed to the board of rii'directors was Ray R. Eppert of f r* I ___________________ T *^l , M.T295 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield. Hills, president of Burroughs Corp. Walker, of 267 Woodberry Drive, Bloomfield Hills, came to Detroit from Qeveland in 1939. He has served Ford as either consultant -time stylist since 1946. His Bccomptishmaito indude the 'trend-setting 1949 Ford, the Thun-'derbird, the current Lincoln Continental and the compact Falcon. O T«l*Tfl Hermaa Hopp ef toll E. Waltoa! O*n*«co Road. Pontiac Township, told slier--Jj®** iff's^deputies yesterday that some- Goodrich . 7j Tlink R B«or 3} Trsnoomcr 44 Twenty Cen J1 “ Underwood one stole his $1% German short-haired pointed that was chained a doghouse in his back yard. 01 A The theft ef a sport Jacket from the Elks Temple. 114 Orchard Lake Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mark Post.fiiiinnd au 1057 Dover Rd. " J^hOUJN. Homer Pop Herah Choo Hollond P . .. . Un CnrWde 40 4 Un Foe J.i Unit Air Un 40.3 Unit Alrc A. Mayberry, chair- JERUSALEM OK - Walter Rcu-man of Manufaetorers Natteoal jther. president of the United Auto Bank, wan elected president. |Woricer8. attended a session of i (Mher officer* were re-elected, the Eichmann trial Monday. The council is made up of 67; The American labor leader had 3S.7 ' Un Goo Cp . 10.3 Un M * M [80 US Linu . 10 4 US Rub 48.1 Uplohn . ... 34.4 US BIMl .. toy Von Rtol „ 44.1 W«t Dn T«1 Int But Mrh 477 4 WmM tl .. 84 1 WhIU Mot ■ Int I Yolo At To« „. 43 I hospitals, all within the six coun-' ties of Southeasferti Michigan. M» Members are elected from lead-87:} ers of business, industry, churches, the professions and labor. M* The 51-member board is made 2 up of hospital trustees and admin-M4 istrators as well as laymen. The spoken at Holon, Israel the day before for the laying of a cornerstone at a youth center named in his honor. Reuther was honored as a representative of U. S. unions'. Including his United Auto-mt^ile Workers, which have con-triSuted large sums of money to 144 4 I 8.340.400. *—RiBeiTWraa. TO Bi^i Xvc:,^^^W *} reported to Pontiac police >ester- {[I; n day that clolhinR valued at Y’fi pow-JONf.s * * * wa.i stolen from his car. parked hI> 30 inrtui ooo oo , Theodore Harold KUIa, elalm ifio ,s. Saginaw .St H U?iu mM repre.sentative for .Stale Kami Mu- os atocm 333 13 up lual Automobile Insurance Co., at Burglar* stole several articles volume lo 3 p.m 3.3 477 Elizabeth Uke Road, has re- valued at J29..'» from the llygradc , . . i i turned after completing three!i‘*'**i Products Ciwp., 4" Turk! SrOCKS Of Area IntereST weeks of additional terhnical study- reported to Pontiac Locol Brokers at his firm * home offii-e in>'>*ve yesterday. mtere.t Bloomington. Ill ^ ^ A««.mbly ...4....,—^ 'of God Church 210 N. Perrif St h .I”*'’*’*'was reported to Pontiac iKdice yes-lA?L«iii LouKiens bi» Co. 43 js.i b» the Board of County Rood Commie-1. . ^ - ■•idwin Rubber Co ..........30.4 31 rioner. of tho County of OikloaO at terday. Nothing was Stolen. BormiJn rood Btoret . 43.8 41 their office* 3430 Pontiac Lake lUiad, | 'Curtiu-Wrifhl Corp. .. 10.1 l&t 3 Tim” “une“'Vl The theft of $t from her home Davldeon flro._______________, ‘ IH • I to no I a •“'ilwas reported to Pontiac police orMt*'Lake? Chemical 41 d.u (or fir”.hino the ""*! yesterday by Loiraine M. Farley. of*''''* ; no!?’ Olireiate mite-jC^^ g Francis Ave. Olln Mtthleeon Chemical 40 Information biddtni blank* aad epecl-1 ElUflJlii ^aiand.rd..........34 1 .''"r^uTt^bS* Thelma Strong. tSY Perry SI.. . :: 34 nty Road Comrolulon £ddlnf forme, reported tO Pontiac police yesfer-' PaTteSino"* :i propoiale muei be plainly marked u___________iT. . .on u... Th* ..loUowInf ‘0 their conteate Six-Month Earnings Up at Bendix Corp. .seven repreaenlatives the.se three groups. Tlie council membership also Compensation Suits HAVANA (UPl) ^ Premier htdel Castro’s govenimeat has Boy to«iay. Gov. Hector Ravel* ef Havaaa Praviace rigRed a decree author- tataf the geverameof to take over the Bey fkmri ergaaisatloa iASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS SROWTH STOCK FUND^ A mutual investment company which supervises A diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for the possibility of tong-term appreciation of principal and income. Proapoclsa May I* Obletaod From Watling.’Lerclitn & C«. Member* New Tark Slaek Eirkaate 402 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. Pontiac, hJich. FI 2-927S ricaM MBS me wHkaat abHcallwi prwpeeUi aa MASSACHUSETTS IN-VESTOB8 OEORTTR STOCE rl'ND. votH to admit osteopathic ^yf(j0f full membership. Previously, ' osteopathic hospitals were nonvoting members. DETROIT iJP—Companion suits Senate Okays Bill I for $100,000 and $20,000 have been filed against the estate of Joaeph ! Austin, Armada fanner who killed I his wife, her attorney and then himself in a shooting spree last lDec,-9^ CdTp. today reported a gain income In the six months enoed March 31, thanks to a nonrecurring profit. Earnings came to $12,489,619, equal to $2.32 a common sharp. compBreat wmiin,676,69ff or $21B a share a year earlier. The fig-lures included $3,215,287 or 60 cents a share representing profit on the sale of EIlliott-Automation, Ltd., j shares plus a provision (or reserve for purcha^ patents. Sales (or the perM declined to 1.1 34.4 wASHjNCTo^juPi. - IV ate Monday and sent to the ^ of the tomUy of Vreodell Llch- H^sc a $12^ billion defense bill ^ which incuded authorizmion (o' buy more long-range bombers. The measuro. which was ap- Uchtenfelt represented Austin’s proved by voice vide, would also 1372.692.489 from $399,036,702 year earlier. Earnings In the three months ended March 31 came to $4,867,081 or 90 cents a share com-'Ipared with $5,923^10 or $1.10 a jitaire in the first quarter of 1060. Tb* gained I “bMdinf’*for“?l reported to Pontiac police yesfer-' « authorise purchase of more ships plain., mark.-1 burglars Stole a $20 and mimille.. proposBU or**toproxfmltlr^ridinV *«ni* *ih**# Congress must 8tUI appropriate -frlng bv cutflog ......notate "bvX As- BMrt of Count, Ro«i c i" the roof of the MunsoniOetroiior Mobile Homa* 17 ,„u*, <19 MtE rum mm *»/v *>y the Macomb Bar As- ■”aSi‘!;} --inm... ::S.. .’SSToiilS “ Lictarn‘i?r.n^^ iniade an unsuccessful attempt to 5®^ , ......... J!J H-Loa-i Licntenfelt and her BOARD OF couNTT ROAD * as. #• # a, a.. iMcLouth steti Co....M3 S3-land the administrati(Hi I request g*,- q«» ...k „ coMMianoRiRS OF THi [Open the firm safe. Nothing was;MicMfFn a«omi«M Tub# co. -3i tii otisnnimi children, aged 12 to 17, who COUNTY or OAKLAND, misiine Pioneer Finance 38 » j'Or SIl.SIS.HtW.WW. ---- - MtCBIOAN I ! Bheturproof OlA*e Corp HILAND U THATCHER _ . j Taylor aOL D LOMIRSON o.._—— u-i- *>* i--------i. —--- ROBERT O PELT wife. Mrs. Tessie Austin, divorce suit. Police said Austin’s rage over the divorce precipitated the shooting. Three Defendants Get Separate Trials NEWPORT, Ky. - George Ratterman, reform candidate (or sheriff and two other defendants today were granted separate trials In connection with Ratterman’s arrest in a ho«el room with a woman. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propouLv will be received by the Board of County Rood Commlialoaerc of ibe County of Ohkland at their office*. 3434 Pontiac Ukc Road. Pontiac. Mlchl-t*n. until 1:34 o clock, p.m., iMUrn Standard TIm«. Mdy -IS. fMl. and «UI — -"bllely oj^ned —• •—* — ’ " k p.ai. of tbe *am* data for (nr- _____It UM tollovini: One 1E41 QMC 4-ytrd Heavr-Dutr ~ -p Truck e plainly marked Rummagr hale. Mercy Hospiul Auxiliary. M^ple. Birmingham. Friday. C^n --- to 4 p.m.. 138 _____ Episcopal Church of the Advent. —AdT. Dump Truck InformoUoa, bidding blank* and ipecl-fic*um8.ma3„i)ft, abtota^ Kd* muit^ made upon Oakland County Road CommUelon bidding form*. All gnmoialr----- --- The SoArd reMrvei tb* right any or all propoaal* or to *»l, and to accept tbc prmaaal* thi.. ....^ opinion of the Board. It In the bear Intereat and to tb* adrantaae of the Beard of Count* Rood Commlaalelwri of BOARD OP fcoUNTT ROAD ('OMUISSIONBRB OR THE COUNTY or OAKLAND. MICBICAN _____________ HILAND M. TMATCimik SOL D LOMEMON ° »Uy IS. Itol Ortonvilia Man Fined $1^00 inPrlvjog„aMum-|HS niuro»nd * s mi Picificy — -n he appealed befoii Jub-I^iV't^” :'S;J SK?,"?;, the Peace WUllam H. oj. ij» limp Oil 1... 44.4 T*chnico Will Claim Insanity for Client in Murder Two public hearings are included I in a brief agenda (or the City Commission tonight. The first covert an assessment l^LmLiiair.!!... '•"'Valfr main on BaMtt Streol, «»_«,»»•. B. «1 • aw** «], of Woodward Avenue. The second I is on tho* roll covering proposed curbs and gutters on High Street. Blaine to -Summit. - GRAND RAPIDS OB - Attorney Harold S. Sawyer Jr., today filed Circuit Court notice of intent to claim insanity in the defense of Indui .. n c The notice said three witnesses I will be called to establish the defense claim. The witnesses were listed as Dr. Andrew Watson of Ann Arbor and Dr. Bernard Diamond of San Francigoo, Calif. paid u p am^ J Win Scholarships Ibdu. IS * LANSING Of -- Forty Michigan hoth medical doctors, and Grand Professional persons have becnjRspitb paychplogist Douglas rt3 4 awarded scholarships to the Mid-IBlocksma. iJ sIwest ' Institute of Alcohof Studies I Peebles ils charged In the >feath u I at Kalamazoo June 18-23. ; |of his tvife Louiae, 41. 24 YEABS OFSEBVICE True, thot's iiRt old os time goes, but 24 years of serving o host of friends in and obout Pontiac has ■■i given our agency some proud ond satfsfying moHients. We feel thot thi$ (Mtperience has given us a background that will be helpful to you in selecting the right kind of insuronce protection. 24 yeors hove not mode us desk-bound. We'll still come running when you soy the word. PoHoe OsHri Jadge Joseph Rolf directod that JaaHito Jeaa Hodgsa, charged with prostito- This move was requested by the prosecution which s^ the charge against the dancer, whose stage name is April Flowers, was more serious than the others. Ratterman is charged with breach of peace, disorderly conduct and resiEting arrest. Tito Chr-ind, managisr of the Glenn Hotel, Is charged with breach ot the trials would Etart. QK Railroad Merger a.EVr.LAND dV-SharehoMers of the Mekel Plate road today approved a merger with the Norfolk * Western Railway Co.-* ftop toward ereattoH of a new rail system that would extend from Norfolk, Va., to thaaha, Neb. Coll Now FE 4-8284 HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Hum INSURANCE FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notionol Bonk Bldg. LISTBO AND UMUHTEO SECURmEE—MUTUAL PUNM OUR FACIUTIEB EXTEND PHOM COAW LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. All f orm of Insurance 804 Fratiic Slate Baak lldf. • FE M172 I .• / 03166386 THK PONTIAC PHESS. Tl ESDxVY. MAY in. i06l TWENTY'-THUKE ANNOUMCnntMTI Funeral DtrMtors CemeterY Loto 1 employment Help Wanted Male Help WaaUd Female Help Wnntad Eh Employmant Afenelea inalruoUsoa Work Wantod Male Work wanted Female Card of ThMika : qua rciaiKM %__________ tor Uwtr m»a. card* ei ---------- tortofi duitaf Um f«c*at bamvt. aent tl wr dMr bualaiul tiri father, Bll% O. Mario A •paclal thaaki to Iht WlUtaa-Potort m-aaral Hoar. Rar. Wward Popla-Ian aod tba Aroo Tuba Co. and Wantod Male 6 OARDEmCR. MUrr ENOW CARE of ■brabi and flewan, aapartaoca' ^^ary. Wrtto Eai n.'^lUa IF VOO ARE WORKINO NOW. but (OttU utt aboM «■--•- U to II houra work 3 J&:sxfiSts^TU MEOHANIC'WITM TOOuTTlPPi.T Eaay aalat and Bar^a.___ MAkRlib MAN n~TO M WifM pbooa to urrlea elMtoaars on aatabllahad rout^OR 3-M« _ ION TO LIMN RBATiMa Bulldloc Buppllaa ------a Sarvica ;\^Srtn. , —JBtUlMM ovavwv BookkMtBf k 1 Incoaa Tna Mr Laundry aarvlea LandanaiHoc Bovina a Tmal Palntlna R Dae< Talavtatoa Barak Uptkolatortna Nuraary B^ooU iktof eorallnt . iir»,rii‘_________ .-V. - .. ■ ■•—*»» - *BL* TO> 1 N I 8 ■ aWfiSJSK^iSSa, i ------IiALBauir'ro~BOUC» Li^ chlorlda and road olUaB *ork. Baaaon Juat atorUng. CoataUtalon Fime^ p^dctora COATS ____________ ' REAL BaTATS BAUIEbBeB ’TcIr DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-TII1 1 ff." crtancai' -----------------------1 ™.. wf appo Donelson-Iohns v|N^-i«^ * llABAMr. Tftvloi Help Wanted^ TIZZY REAL EBTATE WAUMMiCH OR woman, to fin out aalaa force Floor Nma aaatlabta. Waterford Realty. OR 3-«» _ 'RKArBBTATB 8AllBf«5nl For new and uaed homaa. Work out' of oftioa In Mimela Mile SSSJ'ISSa.&^arift^EaS! _BaUta and Inauranca. B« 3 MI8. ' REAL ESfATfe Eapandint bouae dapartment of aatabllabed ronltor la la nead of aaparlenced raaldantlal aalaeman Call Mr Fartrldia - FE A-3U1 for appointment. Employment Agewciw 9 Evelyn Edwards RECEPTIONIST i| Voorhees-Siple ___________ESTATE SALES' Manager. Taylor OR 4-03M. I WOOL SPfJnitR. IXPBRIENCED. I TYPINO WHIZ - —twaan ll and 10 am. to 1 Sharp, fait an It, PooUae Laundry. ttO ' the a>rl wc are Downtown Pon 8. Telegraph Rd. Help Wanted Female 7 MOTICES Loat * Found „ ....... Robblea a Buppllaa MoUcaa R peraonaU .... WANTED Wtd. Children to Board 1 Cemetery Lots IfiBEADTIFOL LOT. 1*5; Mount P--"---- ^ «: d p.m. ^5 . ALL AROUND OROCBRT CLIBK. — IlllnV to* I old. Cl Share Uvtng QuarUra Wtd. Tmnaportat^ Wtd. Cootracta, Mtaa. Wanted Rani EaUta RENTALS OFFERED Wtd. Apia, ^rnlahad Rent Apia. Onfumlahed Rant Houaea Furnlahad Rooma With Board Coovaleacent Homea Hotel Rooma............ Rent Btoroa Rent Offtoe Space For Rent Mlacellaneot REAL ESTATE FOR BALE The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • SJR. te » Mi- For Sato Lake Fropetto ~ Sale Roeort Property irban f------------ Fot^toto Lou For salo Aereafe For Sale Forma Rent Farm Prop* For Sale or Exebaoge MERCHANDISE larger than regoiar agate typo U la o'clock v-oo lha day praytoua to pubUe'U'C. NOTICE TO ADVERTISE RT The daadUnt lua c CASH WANT AD RATES Unaa 1-Day 3-Doya ADaya 1 ii.n ti n U M' > J 7 AM ISI -tB- Clothing ehold Oooda Sale H“Fi.'**TTf R Radloa Water Suftenera For Sale MUcellaneoua Chrlatmaa Treea Chrtstmae OtfU Machinery , Do It TouraeU Cameraa. Equip. Bert... Salt Muilcal Oooda Sala Office I -------- Sale Store F sU perlenced people need apply. FA’LLVN EDWARDS iperlenoed. Imperial BeaiTty 34^*^' .atoi^ail Aubura^Are^___ 'ambitious women Full or part time aod kre;. Important job aa wilt and mother. 31-30 year jM 1-aiA_________________ BBAUTT OPBRAToB; ’MlSf"Ml ' txperleni^. tmparlal Btauty akc, tn wbtk. FE AUll -EAU^YTWBTbU AVON offera tba opportunity for women to lenra abwl beauty while they leant. Inreatlgate thla at once. Phone today fiC i-AMg or write Drayton Plaina f O. Box tl._______________________ CURB OIRL. II OR OVER Am>LT Ui perton oniy. Beefbu.ger Driye- In, im Dixie, Waterford____ CURB OIR14 APPLY A R W ROOT - t, lU N. Perry.____________ Vocational Counaelini Huron ouue Telephone PE t-WIt SECRETARY Aged 1131 with a minimum of 1 yeara working experience. Oood I _ typing and able to handle dicta-1 Idione. 1 day week and aeedi : own uaixportatlon. Midwest Em-1 ployment. UM Pontiac State Bank — Bldg r----- Work Wanted Male 11; t-A l CARPENTER WORE. NEW | By Kate Oaann Share Living Qnartera 33 M-A>LA-A./wA-AAA- BACHELOR BAB VERY NICE furnlahed home to ahare with tame. Own bedroom, very rCaaon-abl^MA «-M«3 Eyenlnst. WORKINCT LitbY OR LADY child to a^e_bomo. with an-other lady, ra. tto-inl.____ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 33 .ABILITY To get taat eaah lor your land contract, equity or mortgage at lowest poaslble discount call Ted MeCullougb. Ph. NAUM. SmaU mortgages aratlable. XRHO REALTY J143 CaafEllaabeth Hoad ABSOLUTELY THE PASTBST a7-tloci on-your land contract. Caah buyers walUat. Call Realtor Par-trldge. PE Tim. IMO W. Huron. BUYERS for contracts CLARE REAL lESTATE r. HURON FE t-MlI CAsS^POP lanSTIjontracTs. H. J. Van Welt. 4.740 Dixie Hi V or 3-1311 JM.MKDIATF. ACTION On any good land contracU. New or seasoned. Your cash upon tat-Isfactory Inspection of property end title. Ask for Een Tam^too. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 33M Orchard Lake Road FE A4M3 Rwit Apts. FurnlAed 37 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartmenu. Fully furnlabcd. Park. E& 3*^'*** *“* ™ IPPICIENCY -----and hath. |41 fu.u.... ALBERTA APARTMENTS N. Paddock________PB 3-3k»e 1 ROOM APARTMENT NlCE~?i 1-0414 after 1:30__________ rROOMS FOR ouirr coopuTor eldefly lady ill N Saginaw PI MONTHS. FREE RENT I elMQ 2 room ipartment for Ud wh-a...*- ticbonfe U “-fe JlSfi'i* ' ______Phono FE _____________ I ROOM LOON LAKE APART-mom OR 3-004L_______________ Wanted Real Estate 36 and BUII^DER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lois. City of Pontli iny area. Past Action by b CALL. FE V3070. |- 3 ROOMS AND'BATB. AOULn •• SUt^Street PI 3-OMI. _ 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTB PB 4-1301. II Auburn Ave. _ _ 3 ROOMS NICB. PRIVATE BA-TH Rent Apta. Fiirnirted 37 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR IKL gfSt^PET^l^ ■***• 4 AND I *ooM£na^5~wpr come. isjS^siaoiinW I-im 4 BA'in, -piRaT ihmiTHtcs'itdfSMSr ofEims. r^i??iiooET3E3Sr™ Utoe^HynlMtod. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM ABaVt* . ment. naor downtown, new funtl-__ture. Jdeal tjM 3juraea. Ft 3-7300. Y^OTlxAJth^ R^d*^ bachelor'or' couple aTaST mam with shower - kitchanaue. Off W. Huron. uUUUei furoMkOfL Ffc S-m?. f t bachel6r aBartmbnt 1 3 OR sreo. Elderly or working IsBy. 010 a wk. 70 Bdl^ St.______- CLIAN 3 AND 3 ROOM. UTILl- tles. clone In PB 4-0133._ COUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND ^entrance PE 4-3047.______ FURNISHED APARTMlNT~JfiAR Oeneral HoapItaL PI 1-3403. ■ ROOMS. ALSO I 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND i ! entrance _PE_0-1407 _P^3-4460 I 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATB' clean and nice, disposal, couple i "My father has a green thumb — and an aching back to go with it!" J^sme^ Se^ice 15 Painting & Decorating 23 . Reasonable. Free I 8B.S BUILDING CO * «5»« l'.y.oo' irtfins™ PAINTINO, PAFERINO. REklOV- i al. Washing FE 2-33^_____ : PAIN’nNO AND DECORATINO. NO frffon.“oS CABFENTER, NEW-OB RI-I Sri7«toto?^“co* il'3%... experience Weal Bide Reataurant. ” CAR ELECTRIC MOTOR 8IRVICB RE- • ___Upholstering 25 XPKlUlWTO^'^^bHt—CTIPtP - *°L»» machine cleaned. FE 4-1077. | f!i[J*Vhon?‘pi”*35tt*L”* *** * DINETTE EITCHKN CHAIRS RE- alM do WT CLASS uftlHSED BUILDER. I c” c U-. .4 1.. ------ covered. Vinyl or ntugahyde 5SklnT^ua?be ne“t ^ meVrn free estimatee. 0B3-3477 Pontiac. SawS. Hand UvMimOwers ---------------------------------- - Apply in person only Beefbur- aa WALL WASHINO BY MA-i ler Drive In. MN Dixie. Water- chine. Rug^upholsterv. FE 0^ | ______lO Bagley 81. v-vs wvvwar "i OF MABONRY ATO ■ Saws — Lawnmowers IXPBRHNCBD ^COOE TO WO« bammenu. pntloe sea wt Is. ‘ Accurately Sharpened ------- _Mr Enapp.___________________ jab^.' Fe. I.-0430 _ 8EPTIC TANM CLEANED wi*»tnd JThHe mix ■ IXraRIENCED WAITREBS WANT- CARPENTER WOflK. PAINTINO, yr. old ehlld'a pet. Id Oave a Ortll 071 Baldwin reatonable PE 3-0003.________Bemle. Reward. Ua 4.ue« BXPERiENCEO SHORT ORDilt A-l CARPENTER WORE We finance ra i-i431 LOST: MALE'bRINDLE BOXER , cook. Ml 4-0000.__ __ ___ New Repair ------------ --------------- with long eari wearing leather ' tVPPRlENCBD TELEPHONE SO- Small Joba a Specialty ccsllar, «. i llcltor, work lb offica, guaranteed t-WH Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 1-1347 I lalary. Call between 4 an-* * * —--s—- ------------ - - — 1 p m IM 3-3330^__________ EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN C... over H7 hiihta"and weekends To PonUac D-----— *” us for fast action I Warren Stoui Realtor. PE 1-IIU. Open tUl 0 p.m. I OWNERS mat" RtMisVE" LI»E time posaeealon Call your own appraiaor. eatata planner end yu 1 al-o-ne.v. Oet today’s fair price—cash or terma. John Waiss, _plJ-lB07;_______________________ WE Need homes farms, and Building LoU. PACE — ________ . blocks downtown Carpeted Uvtng . •0 State Street. 130 per were FE 4-t3tl _ ____ _____________ 3-ROOM apartment. PRIVATE bath utilltlea paid. Inquire 330 SLATER APTS. PURNISRED AND UNFURNISHEO 13 N PARKE ST. FE 4-3V.O AFTER 1 AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER HR. CARROlL. A 17 N PARKE STREET I Rent Aj^fc Unfurnished 38 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY WITH kitchen and bath. 131 and up. ALBERTA APARTMENTS 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL PRI-vale Child welcome. IlS per week - Inquire et 373 Beblwln Ave. Phone PE I-IIOI. I BEDROOM BRICE TERRACE, fenced yard, gai heat, full bamt. garage. PE 0-4110 or PE 3-1733 3 ROOMS AO BATH. STOVE AND ...----------- 734 Weat Hiwon d I pm OR 3- ANY LOBT-T(yY MANCHISTER BLACK kind" LAWN 'and'Bed Dressmskifig, Tailoring 17 _7ffjYoMg*'8t^ LTBRATIONS. TAILORING Mrs' Btuplta, Fl! ____ TAILORlNO,~AL- _ I Mrs. Bodell. Ft 4-0013 TAILOBINO—ALTERATIONS Garden Plowing ward, FE 3-3J LOST -• EE Downtown LOST: MALE 3-YEAR-OLO BEA-|!e. Tri-colored License No 13010. Name Roscoe Vicinity Hemmtngway r*-* * -*— Bait!**Mlnnowa, Etc. Sand. Oravel k Dirt Wood. Coal a Fwl Plama. Treea. SkiMha FARM MERCHANDISE Hay Grain * Feed For 'Snl# U*eet^k Wanted Uveitoek For Salo Poultry Sato Farm Prodjic# Bale Farm Equlpmtnl Auction sales AUTOMOTIVE For sale Houaetrallera Rent Trailer Space . . Auto Acceaeortea For Sale Tires Sato iStor^Scootera For Sola Motorcyclaa For Salo Bicyclee Boats a Aecetaortea Po’i^'ttle TranaporUtlon Offered Wanted Used Cara Used Aaio Pnrta Commercial Trnllert Pale Uaed Trucks Uao-I Truck Pnrto........ Auto Inanranee . Foratgn a SpU. Cbra Sato Used Cara BOX REPLIES At 16 A.M. Today there I orere repUca mt The PrcBf i •rnce in t-- ' HOUSEKEEPER - HELFKR" ---- ' 1 Blrmhiiham home of elderly hauling PS 3-t303. _ cUve woman 3-4 daya a week. CARPENTER AND PAINTINO. REA; !ve In. Private 0«»*riers Ouod wneble Fl 3-1053 CABINET MAKING, HOUSEKEEPER COMPAKION csfptntti work ot s ■ fUtgenl. c^_ Jor 2 «sUm«tes. Ft S-7310 ' . ...JlI?!!?'- „ CARPENTER WORM ur anr «rii«r"iwanKWW* -------------Mil „ .—----------V aa , ■---1 _ ***•.”'"“**• 9" ?±“* kind Resionable Call after 0 -------Ft 6-M3t gOA Help Wanted Male 6 eitchen help, .short order p m n i-t43t_______________________________ gg ---------- „ . ^ and plm a^l-4V Apply 3337 MAKER CARPENTER 2 MF\ \V\XTFD ' 3-3hS ^ KlUhena a apeclalty PI 4-500t _____________________________ •QtMlHAr~Hbpil~ CARPENTER AND C E M E N T aL'b COMPLETE LANDSCAPING rOUND BLACK AND TAN POX “ “Immovment m“i2?vlee a mu. daTi S^Seek” iSS »nd repair FE 0-3340 ; Ptowlng. grading, dlactna. mow- «*r^r Owner pay for ad FE Ja'yVoifs^SJlT “ “ CABIurr work." spray-paint 1 in, mfiufe, dlrL ^__________________ • ^'le”hom?"?orf*for"tMm7’Li?d cSS^W^K^AullcDnJr AlT"WARNER'8-ROTO' TIUJBO. I NotlCCS Sntl PerWHials 27 .j wagte. Would welooma mother : aonabte. OB 3-IBtS.________ wl3i 1 chUd. Write to Boa 11. GUTTERS INSTALLED FREE ES- DRAG. PLOWING. COW MANURE A PART TIME JOB LeoMrd.^ Mtcjtoan. or call aftor _tlmale«. 40c toot tgyOlO_ ---------- «...— Needed al once — 3 men with | udY-TO BABYSIT. MORE-pOR ^^enS!*r?f lS°°4g03 ” **' “* OABDEN'PLOWINO some mtchantcal aWUty for eve-! home than wagee, Uve In PE MaiT wrrircjrB rowTimFTDE Sanford. OB 3-07U Sa, V? -t""_________________________Uv en« 8h?rp“ JI?1 drV.2!!. o^l? P LOW I N O, "DMCINO -------1.IKK TO TALK? GIRLS 31 OR OVER Pull time telophooc lurvey work In our office, downtown Pontiac. ■alary ft to an hour plu> bo-nueai. 10 hour week. Apply Mlaa Short. 30ta W Huron St Room 7-10 PU. Ihcaugh Wed between _____ Must be to good I Neel appearance. Oood c,*** references —*— 0-0110 beto 2* AVAILABLE TO RELIABLE to Iiy man 31 to tl an eauL_. *> route paytog 0113 o« weekly •tart, high sebooi educaUoo. i d Walton om-; are you in debt? e weekly paymen Custom Asphalt Paving Free Eetimatea - Financing -E«tlmate», Financing MY 3-0031 Automobile ReiwirB . , I Public Stenographer CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BILT I J. ^ "■ laperlencrd. ------ ‘ arage. floe patloa out bonded. or'V OIARJORIE OATI8, NOTART PflB-7 to a. aotlaaw. room 3tl. ebl-Hl._______________________ I3i Avon Ql poaaeaslaoa i3i D<>bt proti'v-tlon Duurance Come in How. or Call For A HOME APPOINTMENT! Ambitious ^oung men JS| Largo latemsUonal orgaoliitli Jg, will tnUrvlew sharp young mt-, — i»! I—.fgjnlbg for a aalat pro- pwt«l_______________ dapartmont. No tnlei 1UDT WANTED MORE LaDT to CARE FOR 3 10T8 IN molherleu horn* i» nv «>it Ap^y PoDttoc ilclnlty MAN-with"*WIPE 'and "child ------------------------ wishes work of ony kind. PB GARDEN PLOWINO. BY LOT OR _A-t0II. _ _ un.' Vhere. FE 3-.t«S. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OARDIN PLOWINO AND HAR- jmln'.lng FE 3-»0t3 ________ rowliW. Reansonablc price In vl- PA^INTINO'AND PAPERHANOINO '*»*• •‘•m®. FE IlMl Mark Nelson . . . ___ 8PBCIALIZBD " MODERNIUTION H'^Warner° OB*S-5w'^" ' ’npwto'VV'uTriT poLt*OFFIM Resldeollel-—commerclel—free est. _wliere.^H._Warner^OR_i ^ QPPQBaTB MAIM POeT OFFICE Quality work—FHA terms—honeat GARDEN PLOWING. VICINITV OF , » Vfiti Ilpht-Hnnnv <* prieee W. A. Wlnkelmau. tn-0740 _Pontiac,_PE 4-7171. _ | Are YOU UeDt-Mdppy. YOUNO MAN needs'ANY KIND GARDEN PLOWINO. DI8CIN0 -• —*• PI 4-M7i and dragging, laoms. ytetnlty of ----------- --------nc^kt Orion. CaU after 1 ; City -Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 ’ jHURON. PONTIAC. MICH. a pletaant way CaU m-uir j w^’^WI’m!/ ; YOUNO MAlT^ESmES WORK'^ 1. MY 3- - ABLE TO FINI& . YOUNO MARRIED-MAN DESIRES s and atlka Apply City Ctooo- . »het L 3M.W. Huron _________________ WORE OI ahtft. gn-llll."MNto I , . . . I > p.m -t p.m. Mon.-Pri to 3 4 hours durtog ’the dor or "■ —*— *“•” *—rolre filing gg CUSTODIAN FOR CLUB OH WAL-gg nut Lake, June let. through Labor: lSg| Day. 40 hr. wk. raoatly sRer-1 i Inclosing photograph DO YOU HAVE Sales or Collection E.XPEklENCE? FOR OUR RECORDS AUTO RE QUIRED PAYMENT MADE FOR EACH CONTACT. WRITE BOE 31 PONTIAC PRESS - ROTOTILUNO. 6 A R D I towna^ttlt Robm. PB ROTO TILLING. LAWN I rreJiT'tof 1 MS’'"* ifaui “ I Rochester " I I- I WANTED LAWN SOAO ORADBR AND ROAD MAIN-— cc equipment operator. Must .perie.-^ ‘ ' Work Wanted Female 12 time. Opportunity I U. 17. 1». M. il on Mt. Clemen. 81 “ is mile Cl'KINDS op cement work _olf Opdyke Rd JTO 3-W3___________ Bl ’tyrt^r POWER and SAILS Ouarantaod minimum p mission of tl. Mott cam mi much more. Thla ta your I opportunity for earning ai cash Caah whilr being a ho r. Oeorge's Toys. OR 3 rye.- hge 7irM"ioyed'huJl»ud‘“ Whether you want wii- ckmona; dent father ot Leo. _ __ motor boat or h sailing! TiIJu. Fred (Lorettai Roehwlti: alao Mto W. Huron salary tl 15 : per nour in our new telephone w-..-.-,,, ... —______________ eatlmofa, reatmia-, law'n MOWlNO AND OENERAL I I ' J _ 1'clean-up. cam W. M. Dodd, UL I inm ALL KINDS OP CBMENT WORK. 3-4700_______________________________ LirnwisHseiTn-sTriiia-- redimhable Jensen._0«3-S350,___ LAND8CAP1NO. BULLDOZlNO - ---- aluminum biding installed. toning and taedlng EM 3-3415 I DAINTY all brwda. Free eat. Phono U3- j:M 3-3304 ______ j Mnomli _•“* _ _ _ - landbcapino. lawn and 1 alterations and MODERN- _yards, lewl and aeeded 003-13011 .... "’c«k"‘ci«ruc??orc5: SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 lAB^TOTO ' ** SPECIAL M E R I O N BLUE OB PB t-*Ul Kentucky ItM or delivered. ......... stick and cement work Lawns diested and resetded. trac- Pree esUmatea—Work guaranteed tor . work aod grading, all work ■tekp^^^B^iSr |f'poSSat lS?e.5J3'^a&.c®.'A"‘ — garages — porehaa suKDi work — PEA Terms., i^^aranued auton. C«..T.| TfUcking 22 BUDGET S1-:R\ ICE 1 W. HURON_______TE_4;0W COLD*~WAVE SPECIAL. t$ Complrte.^ Dorothy's FE 3-X"" 'ilD SUPPLIES, FE 5-7100. Boats NEW 1961 Aluma Craft America a safest boats New nd flberglas models .*y toTmt * Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S' 3365 Union'Lk' Rd. EM 3-4115 LEAD THE I-'LEET! (WJTH LARSON AND Furniture Refinishing FURNITURE FINISHING AND BOAT NUiMBERS tl 50 3 Inch — Per set 10 pleeta MAOE-TOGRDER STENOLS Pontiac Stamp R EMoell Co H 8 Cass FE 4-t33I I Ssw and Mower Service Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ; MATERIALS FOB Residenttol . ____ _____ _*le - ■ - I WANTED CAR HOSTESS M OR i _£•* over Nlghu Apply In person only' i A Ucenas Whitt Swan Drive-In. M5| end ( I Pontiac Lake Road. ' _ . - ffANTOriABYaiTTfirWrivi in. Pleaoe eaU FE l-ottl. Free e.umat. ----------------, Ljyj ...... 1 while mother tableu. ANY~01RL 6r woman NEEDING a friendly adviser nhone FE 3-5133. After 5 p answer call FE 3-i 3-5734. Conflden- reiegraph Rd _FE 3-IOM PINTER'S “ N, OPDYKE RD FE 4 0034 . 074-1170 ;r ; Landscai^f JOHNSON RADIO Sr TV "• Hour, 10 A M. to I P M 5-1 MARION BLUB SOD YOU , «JC Walton Blvd _____TE 0-4500 koto-MIllng. 3001 Crooks Rd UL ' 311CKL\ STRAKA . T\ SERVICE DAY OR NlOHT FE 0-1300__ logs. Itotlos. fine 'topsoil, *Free ' Top.Soil—Pest.HumUS e,t Rolotilling FE V47II_;------------------------- Lapidary KING ROCK SHOP 331 E Brown Blrmlnghom MI 7-1033 i Specimens. Jewelry. Lapidary : and Silver Suppilea. Opals ' Tree Trimming Service aftor 0 p m.. FE t-OOSI-'laa WANTED. CUIB TA-noe. 47« DIxM Hwy. Apply to parson, between 13-f WOMEN OVER 35 ___me telepbone survey work our downtown PonUac offico. — - --- *-^ur. plua bonuaea. ^pb Mr. Eidt. TuM. bet.’’it and's B 4-tm^ PE 5-111 A-l MOVlNO SERVI aday. Maj 17. at 7:30 p m. foWwmintort* mm vvha^^ you’re looking for 6?ylce will be at l:li a.m. Thvua- S;?;i“h‘oV.*' ?vn«ar*aS?y7c.* Jui the price you want to Cbureh. Haael Park, tourm^ *" m" OuVet ttmetory, Detroit Mr. Clement wlU Ue to ttato at tha Hoperoft Punaral Home. Hnael miller, mat M. IMl. VAlERn Joan, 117J Mnnper: ajw ^ lovatl wllo of^ Robert P. Mlltor; - rK^i«‘*^ii5£»r SiS’i iSra^uy StotUemyer. Recitation of the Roanre wUl be Wednesday. May 17. at I p.m. at Voorheea-Stpto I^inoral *— ■ « » . - . i May IS. 'paul Catholic Church. - ”t. Hope cemetery ile^Mrnl Home. M.e. Miller liie yoorheei ip.L-ERS. MAT 15, m. OOWWA LOU. oeo Lake Are . Uke Orton, age 30; betoved wile of IWmptoy O, Spillere: betoved daughter of Harry Euglemaa, deer mother of Ranify, 'Tnomae. Lynn and Richard BpIUers: dear titter of J*mea Kngtoman. Funeral torvlee \wlll beVtd Thursday. lUy II. at 11 a.m. from the Donelaan-Johna Pu-> norm Bwno with Rw. QptoH B. Herahty officlaUng. Intormcnt to OttbwA Park CtatoWry. Mrs aplUert will lit to ttoto at tha N ■ pay in of . . . classification 97 THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS .FE.2-8P1 4 hours a day calUng regularly each mouth on a group of Studio OIrl Coemetic clients on a route to be esUbllahed In and around i willing to make etc., write to . ________ COMPLE7E LINE OF MASONRY..-------ss™— hou,e-ral,li>g and undcr-plnhlng. A FIRST_CI^88 MOVE__CALl^^ basements put under preaent SMITH MTVlHO CO _ TE 441*4 homea. 531-3771 _ COMPLETE REMODELlNO SBRV-______________^ _ ______ Ice. mortgage h»na to modern- haULINO AND RUBBlSH. NAME -“iK your price Any Ome FE AW5. u FHAiCB-Brick Builder., toe EM ^ AND-RUBBTaiT^Oi^ CONCRETE WORK OF ALL'KINM: I ABROTREDb KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN____ _OR _3-15*l ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. hUT 15. IMl. I will not be retpon-albto for: any tobta contracted by any other than myiell. Erneat W Elam. 31M Scott Lake Rd-. Pontiac. Ml^h. '^1-3^1 Wtd. Children to Board 28 NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT Fantastic new cinminum Itp-streek and Dberxla, models now M dltplay. ‘Trade your old boat. Open Eves, and Sundavs DUNHAM'S MOWERS-AT blSCOU-NT PRICES | ^f='ejj;i?b'l';’'r?t.a*''^ E-Z TERMS, Sharpening a Repairs ----- " ' " ' "' 1411 W AOBDRN RD. j , n s s (Bel Crooks and Ltyamolai TrUCk Rental OPEN 5-3 I DAYS OL 3-18PT I-----------------— - - las PINE ROOP BOARDS 4< 1X3 FURRING STRIPS 3 i 3a4 Kiln Dry PIC Sc I 3x4-1 Economy Studs ! 4xi; Itog Board , R. I Trucks to. Rent in.ft I Pickup, Ito-Ton SUket ' TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT I4sa I Dump Trucks—Seml-Tralley* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co., WOODWARD WlU pay up to 55.55 por hour. WANflBD: EXPERIENCED SEAljt itrtM. flMh Clt«Den. 3H W. \flT« W BU fVUW ••• week. Writ# Pontiac fttaa Boxjk. RXifAbRANT 5-5351 after 7. Help Wanted COUPLE TO MANAGE ROOMING ...... Raymood W I HaULNO AND RUBBISH. ANY- Commiha, Vlcen^ contractor. OL »“y*A*t*. TzJdM l-0773._ _ _ LIGHT RAULlNO AND YARD CEMENT WORK. CObDIERCIAL clean up. OR 3-354^3__________________ or realdentlal. Nothing too large i LIGHT HAUUNO. ODD JOBS or small. 35 years experience. name your price FE 4-4138 or Free esUmatea. Phone OR 3-117} ' 1% 34471 ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION ! LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. and wiring. Ragen Electric. EM Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and 3-5334jir^Ma 4-^.______________, gravel and from ■ —-- "EECAVATtOMB—toll. PE 3-0503. ••.P'lOy***®!__ ____EM J-5IS1 I MOVINO AND TRUCK! UCfAVATINO and TRBNCHINO I _______________f*_±»!L fnw lAnka Anktm fUM> fAAt D TRUCKING. CHEAP ... ------------------------------ SOIL. SLACK DIRT. toga, and light dtotng. CL 3-5454. mesa, band, gravid aardi PREB-BariMATia on all WIR-I JUO landscaptog. 357 a. SI Ing. will finance. R. B. Munro I Electric Co , 1555 W. Ruran. i 8 HOUSE RAISING. HOUBI MQV-tog ilrvnsed full, .eqi-'nped Free oatlmatea. Ruasell - Marlon, n 1 conditiun. OL lorles. PauiU i I ftbergi 1 PIECE OR HOUSBPUL. QUICK cash for furniture, appllancet. Bargain House. FE 3-554}__________ HIGH DOLLAR POR FURNITURE and appliances, prompt eonrteoua service. FE 4-llfl. Pearaona Pur- ca BUY IT OB BELL 17 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 WE RE.NT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4535 Dtale Hwy. - On Loon Lake ________OR 4-5411_____ PONTIAC I.UMB1':R CO. CASH AND CARRY yjj 831 Oakland Ave ^ FE V0513 ; PE 44451 > Open Dally Inejidtog Sto I Plywodl 1.70000 stock at all tim-s UDhofsterinfi! !aLL THICKNESSES AND SPEClia -------w|»nuinicrinK Brick Laying OPPICE f^RNITURE AND BUSI- -- —Forbett Prir*‘“- I* Hupplv, MI 6*3010. Building Mo4iemization BUILDING - REMODELING CON living quarters, ta ^B dOOM can Tir. BOMB. OARAGE. CABINETS. AD- 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distribiitor 375 N. Cast THOMAS UPBOL8TERINO 197 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 Nursery Tiyes BLUE SPRUCE. EXTRA NICE. 53 etch Pin* BnruiSe. 3.10**, 10c Chrlamat tree or 1,505's Wild-3151 Dixie. OR lllngs. • 15 Id Oardei EAKLE’S CUSTOM DPHOLSTEit-^^3175 Oaolay Lake Rond. EM Painters & Decorators Water Softener Service mV'3-3711 er FE 4-8538 HOUSE PARENTS - COUPU UN^ —1 dcr 55 taka charge rcaldent 4-t H O terms, n 4-1888. J ---- _ - FULLY , lipped. Fl 4-8455. L. A. Touh|. _* ' roof repairs “ maintenance. Husband .continues EAVE*TK3UOH NO PE 4-5444 » «ir«St *0^; ~\vAtekprqofing ' portunlty. Write . full intorma- work guarantewl. Fred atUmater. tioii on age. eaqeatlon okcupa'ran. PB 4-g7n capcrlenea with cblldrtli. Pon- --•------SJ21C. tiac Prckt Box }g. ■ \ ikS m WOMAN. >AldfUES 545d aarvlce to Paollae. Pull or nart lime. Soma earn 51.18 brarto lady in rERfOR DECORATbR Papering. FE 5-6J43. _ _ __ QUALI'fY DECORATORS LANDLORDS Take adVttntage of our service. Tenant, wailtoi house, aqd apartihenis In a of town Oqed Wierenres R. J. (Dick) Valuet Realtor- FE 4-3531 34B OAKLAND ATBNUK 8 to I Son. 114 O A R A O E *7 ADDITIONS CON creie Woi-k . Free Estimate, PAUL H, GRAVFeS CONTRACTINO CO OR 4-I5U FRA TERMS < Wrecking Service TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 16. .1961 KH Af<». Unffwiilui m Fw Wm U^mm ••yjg sggg.g^ " R. J. (Dkk) VALUET Realty FE 4-3531 Mt OAKUUNO ATKKUE O— « » » ______*55;. by owner !»«■• hOiM ^ BMn, ratio, ir ownlM. W»*i LiMota it. Hwfc. noi r^o. ^ m. Uw Oowa poraioiit FI 'gisr.y geg “SiSg^ tSS:. loud cantfoct. F« > J AND 4 I DRAT-' =i.SfVTJlS!rW^[ Jl?!. 72i*g coort-31* a ; x»Aai. OB 4-im x^j^roph At Orcterd Lk. At^ ; '•***! ^mriiiisir oi jMltEPINb wMk. ----^ fX l-tMi I trwice 174 8IM«. >jwrvAA> ---«mu> itiicnea pri’ 4 noom. OARAOE. LAUHSRTi t»te FE 4-4ST VIBT LATO* ■£■ 4 ROOMS AND RATH. DFI nowlT Oeeorowd. 143 BaWwU ATTRACm* 4 ROOMS. 8TOT1. ’ rtfhf.. wrtc*. n l~“ *—*— rndAlu. Ot l-ltTt. e nHr»i«». Ttry awclj AVAiLABUI MAT lA : AVON AFARTMnrm. 4 ROOMS'-ud hotk. eorpetad UtIba room; oad hoBtraj. aovlr doeonUd. tIT; 1. Hto.__________ WRST snst. i VSSDROOM BT OWNRR-4 ROOMS. »»M r5W- l*j. Draftan FUlfui^^_____ COSItMl BOILDER. TMT ploa* "„'“Tmii“!Slrtrrf OUrktloo ^Uh. CUk«rt”Moort, MA HAM.___________________ ir'oinn^^t M»»oo*Si_5®if‘ corpoud PUUu. e Rooms with Board 41 > .. “OWNtR I-RIDROOII. AT- uciwd (ant*. »»* eoodltlw. AXR cxmomoMBD ORCHARD CT. APTS. ReU BOW sreatljr reduced i 1 OR 1 BEDROOM AFARTMXNT FE 8-6918 i Mam^r. U Maaer a«.. Apt_*_ iOINTLBMAN ONLT. VERT CUMt. i beat ot lood FE A4DTt j U3VELT LARM ROOM FOR O*^ ELIZABETH I-AKE ESTATES WILL TRADE! FOUR BKDFOO*** -.J’.VHJi!.?; ment - LAKE PRIVILBNJES! Convalescent Homes 44 Look tracer at TTl B. Atety and call W W Roaa Romeo at OR JAOJI 1ST Twnw^ detalla. Sfn-ROOM BRICK RANCH IWMl Auburn, Corner of Edith I competent Bunei. fb 4-dtu. a aevly decorated. I Rent Stores ...» ....— __________lakelroBt 3«0-fl. artOi beach. Located iB Waterford. eood_^atloo. For In-formatloo pn. FB 4-JJid or Ft FOR COLORED Auburn laquira IM S. EdltA e Rent Ofl^e S^e 47 ti4S DIZ- Brick Flat—Heated Attracttea limr tamtlr FbU^ L-JM4 Aabore Are.. Aubarn Hto. , Front A rear pneale eaNaacea —ni Unae room. 1 bedroom, kttchwtte! ,..>« Hary. OR ■ s*^ HURON and PERRY 3“Sf« ‘^1 Up to ASS4 as. fl of aecoi hJin T rm 9^m9- , drffi^M anaft a ELDERLT LADT WlUL MARE| ^aftlUliea. home and eapoBaea FE p*|,nu BMf Anneti roir THE DISCRIMINAHNO ------- -------------TiTr-‘ ‘ doop^jrmrtu. kUddletoa. Brok-HOUSE TO BE MOVED. CHEAP’. 'Ine room.'Flaatered valla and oak tloora. Oaa water btaler. ,patr turn alth SIS* deem. T. (Tom) Reagan NOTHING DOWN HHT FAT RENTT If you are ateadily employed and hart a |00d credit record oc bedroom home with larfe lot in food aaraoundlnsa. On rer-aoaahle monthly pnymonU. R. 1. WICKERSHAM fllS W MAPLE MATFAIR S-SSM and only j L. R. MIddletoB OREO TO SUIT TOUR fts t«.4M » « T** *F.*y*TC?*S!rtgt JOHN I. VERMETT k^UhTrtr am. ] MI^O^IRE^ ijBTAfE AND INSURANCE .............. i« am. Nacth atda - Hhltfietd St. _EM >4444______. pxi„a Lake W bM J bedinom ipper — 1 BedreMi,. „X)ROOM HOUSE. OARAOE. > Footlac. E Bl heat, m Tresent. OR »-^_| a.ayak Kecfo 'HarhoV. 'apeclal ***** A suie Park, farden r ai General Roapital! tS8 »iicii-i>vPL»x. ---— .. -----acbaoli. OR HITS- JACK LOVELAND For Sol* Hohsos 49 WRIGHT^ WEST SUBURBAN TRADE RANORuT *^^3a rA*TS!?'i*£§S!£.,-D^^- -■- Rooktumio R*^" i FIREPLACE -I ►LACE -PULL - FINISHED I LOT BEAUTIFVLLT » _ _ SCAPED - WOULD UE« FREE and clear FOt-I8HKD OR UNFINISHED HOME F—~" —•••■«»•«- WRIGHT kland Are. Open U1 I FE 5-0306 NICHOLIE NEAR JOSLTN Three bedroom hunfalow. Ur-iBf and dlnlBS area. kHcbcn. luD baaemeot. automatic beat, eacant neviy dacorated. raa-ihly_prtc«l loathly iBctudlnp an plite t STS B Irtfilty" I dialaa area. ^Uche^ eaeanL newly dee- NICHOLIE - HARGER S3Vb W. HURON FE 5-8183 _____ KENT aa hodrm. Lota of eloeet e. carpeted lie. rm. with bulU >«a<>aae. Full htmt.. |oa heat. 1 hack porch. 1 ear y- rate, feoced yard, t tun b : Oil h m with Sl.dTS da. SEMINOLE RILLS — Spaelout brick S rm. home with t tUed hatha. Lorpt carpeted lie. rm. with ledierock fireplace. Good alaed kllcheB aad dlntat rm. Full _b«ml. with II ft. rec. rm. I ear attacked sarafe. NIet eoraer lot. WEST SUBURBAH 1 bodrm. homo wlOi full i»u». Lane kltckea. oak lira.. Tiled both AU In eacellent condition. Lane lot. Mow at 414.SM with DON’T FAIL. TO SI freat home. Ranch Lotely Roman ' AttrocUi I car 'f01 & well. A real yaluo at |34.»dd. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor MODERNIZED I'a BTORT 2 BED-teom home In Eeeto Harbor. Call EM 1-44W aner » p - MAS WILUAkM LAEE ROAD 1 bedrm. ranch, attached tare(e . lea « «a n lot. carpetlne-Only tU.IM. For toed colored' famUy Full 4 ROOM ROUSE FE t-1441 SMALL ROlli: adulU aoly. Referencr. •, ■ MM DttIa Mwy.. Praytan FE Alltf or FE 4-IIW. 3-BEDROOM Brick front, full boaemenl. Nerth-Hl(h ----- ----------- ; lAkM TT. OR 1 BEDROOMS. SMALL HOUSE.; 5-__________ _______i d"7 near Auburn. 4«.MS 1-BEEHOOM KAMOHA terrace.' I4.ISS. Tarma. UL »-tSM.__ 444 mo call FE 4-1444_niobui AND BATH 141 OUAN- 2-BEDROOM ERICK I 5^-^;!!f%L% ‘ ‘ NOTH I NT. DOWN! $75 MO. plua taiea lor thu larst T root Kme with lull haaement. fin place. #a»asel^i«ok-4kla _oej at 44 Mary Day amt «•>» ,'*/ Rom Homea at OR lASai Ic further Information I_ NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LETEL STARTER On your lot. Trt-level or RancI Tour plana ot oura Hare moda O Flatthy, Bulldat EM 1-S4SI Only $7,000 West Side ■•all 1 bedroom. 1 floor. I'w b ***** .gwamm «twmtklmFm d^Sirilad”aSi neri^*8“ '**“ i »-BOOM FULL BABEMINT. ALL *^CHOl“ HARGER i r a f e. eacellent neighborhood. Price low. llT.tM. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. mWT HURON “ MT i-mi.___________ 2 BEDROOM DU $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 • 444 Eoat Bird. N. at Telencla FEStlTJ. ’sQurnr tor «:»• cash. M full prlca. 1-lamUy in- . m b end tc'rrena After 4 c^ «H-sm MOOBRN t-BEDRObM, ADULTS; white MM Baroy. FI i-74il. $9,500 SALE OR TRADE 3 good aUed hedrooma. large living room, hare Itrep’ electric log. large dining lly aree. nice kitchen au_- 1^ hatha. Full boaemenl. Only 411.IM W. H. BASS. Realtor SPECIALIZINO IN TOADS* I-TIW COLORED I •,)! ■utij }.hedranm ranch-atyle new 1 bedroom fuU hue- home on your lot. FuU baaemonL ranch Oaa heat. Ceramic! ^ tloora. tile bath, birch cup- 1 hath Slorma and KreeM.i hoardi, OR J-TtJI _______________. m rent fan-hood Nice M|!RCig kfcNAB ART METE* ; 144 Frankitn Bird._________ —r. A’h’RACTIVE J BEDROOM hoi Lm«. all T«ar oo««. aaturai lirt*. Kas#m»iiL hrttMvaf. i !!• _?!«•■ ,2il ucbed gor";;^ NIC. high F 0*1 CLEAN. MODERN. ......». Haielleit. owner, Vlnewood M47I, :.7 rif i with b W' ^‘Fed irage. Nice high wMk rerr Mcnla r..-. ■‘^•■W^Retixt ■ *— flrepioeea'lvrbathara^hed gae rate. BUble 14. acrea land, head-Ulully laadacaped. ITI.MI. terma. H. P. HOLMES, INC. WIlj^RRD^A^ORI^ A SACRIFICE completed on TRIPP BT OWNER. S BEDROOM BRICE home. Ml boaemenl. gaa heat 1411 VoodmU Road. CT! rSTSl BT OWRidR. WALUCDTAkE. .1 S-bedroom ranch-type houac ___ J-ear garaga and large let on Northveitem Rvy., near Orchard Lake Rd.. |7I per maaUi. MODERN I ROOllS. lit WEEK. Fontlae U. OR I-tlll Haa laka privlitgea on 3 Inkca. Juat In Umo for summer leaaon. OtMy tl.SId with 1470 down. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 rags, baaiiment. lot 11 FOR QUICK SALE. Will takt low down payment tor 1-bedroom brtek. Maurer Street. Lot te completely fenced and tandacaped. . . IB nl" ------- i— t room flnlahed with til----- •nack bar, 413.N0. 071 p ................. LAKE S^ISoo-^V ims. m halha. racrea- *if*0tf5wf*e-°^ »in- ___________r 443-1714. SEMI-FINISHED et our new homes on Frembea If *wii?"ftn ' A. C. Compton & Sons OR 3-7414 4440 W. Huron Eranlnta OR 3-MM or F* »-niM btlVan TILLAOE. I ROOks. 1 ?Mertl3,7N. ‘iK-V.-_______ WILL TAKE OOOniHSEO CAR OR IMO down 00 I THnm houao and lemcnt. FE I-U33. WATKINS Near KorHi Saginaw Ntat double bouse. 4 rooms, bal each side. 3 gaa turnacea. alum payment. 3 nnd 1 bednwm homes. PONTIAC REALTY NEW TRILEVEL CARNIYAL By Dkk Turner Don't Waste MONET I r^omel TMT URBAN L______ n win buy you a 1 Two naai, aaodat- r-r v apartmtnu aad top notch I ba» JSrm'’"X’ir-“-*5Mh?“F.'S5a aJJa lor »«rroBlala. wmI aldj naar Temuroa. Church and Sekotd. CHECK INTO THIS NOW I Bargain 1 LIST WITH Humphries “ " '“fE"2-9236“ ‘How much later?” For Sale Houses 49 WRIGHT 3-FAMILY INCOME BARGAIN OI'S - 41N DOWN—OROSS EARNINOB - tan PER MONTH - ALBO. 1 BEDROOM BRICE RANCHER - NORTH OF FONTIAC-HAB 4a ACRE LOT-LAKE BARGAIN S BEDROOM BUNOALOW — LAROB OLABBED-IN PORCm - LtVINO ROOM AND KITCHEN WITH UTILITT room-FENCED. REAR TAHD — WITH IM’ DEEP LOT — ALL THIS AMD LAKE FRIVILEOES ON TTILLIAMS LAKE -43M DOWN AND SM PER MONTH. STOUTS Best Buys Today t BEDROOMS: ExceUant Weat SI loeation. Corner lot. Bpncloua H Ing room, screened porch, si araU dining room, gas hast, i modeled kitchen. Tou must i ORACTOUS AND LOVBLT. *n • nttracUre'^utch'e^onlaU embodies the beat of arerythlng Location la porfccL BloomlloM school dls- atse. and beautlfullr landscaped, and the home haa g rooms airf both, plug 3 car garage. Bargain priced at $33.Md. BTLTAN TILLAOE nerer 1 taetter than It doas this ai And here U a nearly » bedroom brick that looks I was Just bum. Includes 5 I and hath, garage, basement. — it's Iraahly decorated. lU.Mg with A-1 terms available to qualified buyer CerpetInc and dr^s Included and Sylvan Laka prirllegea HelghU with a big inx3M I aoned commercial Basement. i bent, built 14M. Hurry, this o SWAP. TRADE. PERFECT FOR BTAT AT HOMES MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 P.M. Maalmum Urtaf area at a minimum coat. tS.4Bt. Terms. No mort-gage coat. 1 hodnwma Family room Oil fumoco. Eltctrtc water heater. Wlr ‘---------------------- Lower dot aym^'u^ eoat Will build Ho m^gaj!# LITTLE FARM Orioo Twp. Approx. It acres. ] bedroom home. Ook floors. Breakfast room off kltcban. It baths Basement recreation mom Wired for wosher and dryar. This home la In excellent condition. Alum, aldina with Perma Btona front. I14.MI. Terms t. Walton. Qpon Erta.. FE Sd44I Templeton Sylvan Lake I Bedrooms. 3 living noma halha All ncvlv rtmodtltd — Now carpeting. Mow being • family. Ideal fori families. Large earner lot Must be Been Inside to ho approclited. Only llT.ldO. substaadUU down rr: Templeton, Realtor 3331 Orchard Laho Hood MSdStf „ 'Pontiac _____ l-bedroom. corpoted I and dining ell. Birch k"'*' paneled family room. if garage. Bttuated c neonKmia, vhvivbw porch, oli' heaL 1 car garage. r haauUfttl IS X 130 tot. Only 1l* c“ni^vingham CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN UL 3-33IS WEST SIDE 4 BEDROOMS $75 Per Mo. WILL TRADE! • Tour idhlty m,ay. be^ onough to movo you mto ihia fine, roomy, oldor hmel Look this ovtr at beautifully laad'icaped - Near ‘ . Longfellov, 3- shopplng center. 413.- ________ . BT OWNER, 7 ROOMB AND BATH . CLARKSTON ICIarkaton areal, lot 1041300’. Boahabav-Mayhcc Rd . modem 3- : full baacment, gas heat, carpet-bedroom bungalow. IdS. ’ Im, $14,404. MA4-3t7B. Oroater Norwett ReoWy PI 1-1134 ^7»ATER^PORD SAM WARWICK HAB I BBDBOOMj - ------------ ----- -------- - ---- ._ ------La^, PACE prtvUagM. 4134 H I U . PACE nULTT Largo ~'timed'Toir Paved etnieti oventiad utluty. It hatha. Ta-eoat. Can today, jun PRITILBOlto HfMfE -FIrat Uma offeradr $ room bunfMow, Laulsfir Beatty. OBMIdl. Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES btartb deal $10 Down No Mtge. Costs Paym’ts Less Than Rent Ou haat, chrpelad UvUig room Many o&ar ftalurca 6 Model Open 1 ;30 tc 311 a. BLTD. _ Juat Woat of Franklin Weitown Baalte_______FE Ef743 GOT .DEN "ROLE IS OUR MOTTO’’ investors OR INCOME BUT- Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saginaw SI. FE 44144 Qpta ’Ull S pm. WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OB OURS TOUR FLAN OR OURS Havt 3 bedroom. It hath, f Don McDonald 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It sounds unbollcvablo hut tta true, the eaterlor la all aluminum Oeorvlan CelwUal atyllog. Up-ra thera la 3 badrooms. Uvlni ■. jkltchan and dlnlr------------ For Sale Houses 49 ACRES WITH 4 ROOM RANCH. FULL BASEMENT 3 CAR OARAOE. FIREPLACE, radiant heat. DRAPES. CARPETINO AND APPLIANCES HEALTH FORCES QUICK SALE. S31.SSS. PINO CEN’TER. ____________ CARPETINO AND DRAPES IN UVINO ROOM, ATTACHED 3 CAR OARAOE. FULL BBkfT. POND. MANT TREES. FENCED. $3.S0S DOWN. $74 MO. ACRE. GARDNER’^ PARADISE. 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH. CERAMIC BATH. ATTACHED OARAOE. NEAR LAKE. UNDERWOOD REAL EBTATV Evea. PE 5-749S East Side --- — Vincent’s, 3------ bath up. Urge dining room. Uvlng --- carpets, carpeted halls— ■—curtains kitchen. a hot a , garoge . Immediate Possession I both. 1 kitchen with dining^ ’ washer and dryar m uiiv Insulated. North Side A real good brick boma U> nice neighborhood. Has 3 nice rooms on first noor plua entrance hall. 3 spacious bedrooms and hath up, full basement, very attractive lot. 1 ear garage, price reduced doirn payment. Seeing vbll bn by appotnt- WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F REI8Z. SALES MGR 44-SS E. Huron St. PE 4-4734 _ After 4 30 ^ BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERTIOB LETS TRADE FAMILY ROOM ground level wllh comer ftro- place. Built-In range and - Lou of ettras U this 4 old brick Cape Cod. 4 bedt •• " "a. baaemi ’ Plica reduced 1 LET! TRADE 9 WOODED LOTS ... with lota of treti and play-rrouoa sMt tor child ran. Picturesque 4 year old brick ronch. Full boaement. natural ftrepUea and gleaming oak floors. TTio prlee U so low we ara ashamed to quota. Tou betUr look today. LETS TRADE MONEY TALKS Save a cool ll.OM. priced way below actual value. Full base- real I :a paneled I M U Ml recreation rucher Juariw"ymTonly ilE-S5d and you may trada your preeent home. LET’S TRADE $950 DOWN . . . and close te Northern, Mndl-aon and Emerson Schools. Oood city loentlon on North aide. Neat and attracuve 3 bedroom bungalow, full boaemeni and new WIU r SEtSS with MBS down. LET’S TRADE NO .DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS WEST SUBURBAN Just outside town. I year alt. ranch with ledgcrock ftreplace, f.Y.‘Vr!........... ““ eoeta to pay nd only | --------^t 3 bsdroom, full ment. Anchor fenced renr and tamge. Eatra ntca ________ good convenient location. Only i,TiSi “0 LETS TRADE ' GAYLORD LAKE FRONT on Blliabeth I bo used as a hobby room or coiivertlbla Into 3 hedrooma. 4 movM you 1^ this stanhng ~ ate the Oeor'ge ___________Blvd.'^Fwlow ike' ilewlck ^ ----- - - ' Loke. basement. Separate d fireplaces on lake. C principal Interest, uiea, i post WaKon ------------------- diewick Woods slsna to model. i Lorah Bulldlni Co. FE 3-4133. GILES West Side Home aU*^ 1 floor. Oao boat, full baaomeot. saragt, ota, Only M.$4« MU prlea. Income Property Tired oil Mrnacc. ’nUa U COLORED 3 BEDROOM - Only $4.4dS| SdS per month. -Gplden Real Estate Brick Colonial A spacloua 4 bedroom home In on rxcluaivi loentlon with fireplace. 3H ceramic tiled hatha, larst ceramic Uled kltcban, tun room, full basement. recreation room, S nsr Giles realty co. rm S411I 311 i^wiB Art. &SniIo iiSriem BETWEEN PONTIAC AND ROCHEBTER. 7 room ranch --- ---- Aluminum tded I care. Large garage. Paneled brecaewny. Losdt of extma. Requirtt tubatan-B payment but U 0 tell quick. CaU LAWRENCE W. OATLORD 1363 W. Hnron Bt. FE 8-9693 $66 NO MORTGAGE COST FE 4-0985 VOTLmi BLOO. 00. 49 For Sak Hobwb 49 O'NEL multiple ubtimo sbrticb 55!a”rg^ATi5ri!2kg Srpeted lari. iWisg- STfiaal^. T.r73r.'*?£..^* H bath aU OB ftrat flopr. Wel^rgai^M £qt. Aluminum atorme."]iorii^ and doors, carport.^ paved iKtN landscaped ^ TOO BEAT TTflB PRICB^ - ' cash to * — * ____________rl ^ p of it. The huge ledge m ;r»vii5*rjS^ kttehen. Il'wetaf"jm DORRIS 3 CM ga- lota than miM. Dial FB 3-11S1 NOW lor your ap- LONO. LOW AND RAljt-BLINO. Tea that eert^y deutlbat thta heauUIul I J??5.n?e&'Sili’’iY2h to*eaU*?ar5lSir ^ lace. Separate dlnins room with aU carpeted. I4>a klUhen. MU baaement. attached 3 car garage on lOS I ns fenced m. LAKE-1&~ ’ 40x144 lively are DOLLAR T^OE FRONT HOMS. ’’►■ tlfiu wooded ea^. conservalli worth IS,' of 4 very fireplace. E^at.'oak ____________, tered^ .127", FLOWER FRESH AND SHOWER CLEAN, aptly date ribei thU l$ci^m brich. Cbarmlax UvlBg room carpeted. Modarnkttchen with larxe eating--- ' . 4U.NS MU i! Lavlahly landtc :ed yard. Bargain pi LSS.I 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW St.4S0 4300 down. 171 month Including taxes and^ IHsm- average, beautiful modern kitchen ond •"••• -'••■■i"* floora oft Oakhtnd. orating but a real buy at tl.Eid. About 41.MS dovm and payments of . 171 a month tncludliig tokta and Inaurnnct at 4% P*r cent i. flre^ji. water, stall thower, 444 down. 144 month. Keego Harbor. New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS AND BON REALTORS 434 DIXIE HWT. OR 44014 "BUD' Near Waterford Village $l,0d0 Down 3 Bedroom Romo with lake front across poved street, being remodeled, with olumlnum tiding exterior, paneled living room, automatic gaa hast and hot water. de« lot, garden ■pace, berries Total price |7,-464. balance on land contract, tee for youraelf today I We.st Side Home and Income large porcbet rear. MU bate- __________: heat and hot Incinerator, ttormt and "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Cltmene St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ivenlancet of city Uvlng ttiu modem 3 bedroom, home, leaturee full hoaemem, completely Pled, xuto. gat beat, atone and alum.Mddlng Fenced In back yard, with barbeque. Can be bought for only 413.MS. HOYT WANTBD-BOMEONBI To accept the challenge of painting and decoraung (hit 3 bed- I. m b only 413.4M. Located ........ .s room. 8ere«i«d surniMr porch. Vtry food urm». CoU todty for thovlng. 144 S. TILEOHAPH MUL’nPLB LIBITNO BERTICE ARRO 1 ACRBB-3 bedroom bWlow. flreplacea. MU boeomont. ga'*» chicken cotfp. fruit taeoa OM I ......-.»'y™iii.isr BRICK RAMCH-1 hodp cellcBt ------ --*■ eS'^Swra? I DOACCBOm. gM PW»*. * LAKBTOOfff^*! bedroom bungo- ______________ .Jteh overlooking lake, baaement, beautiful larte tot vltti SF on Uit vatar Oply oax IlQora, lireptacv, umaar mwu-en. glaaved-ln porch. 1 tar la-rage. fenced rear vard. Only H block to lae SetUng for IlflM. OTAL-VerycI^^^ NEAR BT BENBDlCT'B-1 I heat, atorma iSwTO.* TED MeCULLOUOR REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 4143 Ctoa-BUsabatt Rood OFBN M;30 aUHOAT IM HIITER LOOK $1,144 tor tbto ranch ........ 3 bedroom and bath. 34 ft. Uvlng . . dlntag L, Full ^te- IF TOU UEE COUNTRY LTVINO and a gtidaa ipot. Ea sure to tee tMa Im-maculata I bedroom bunga--------" dandy baaament drive la garage Oal I aU carpeted, puuterc. I. Ml price MLlN. Onl: $14$ down, $7$ per i Ray O’Neil, Realtor , I B Telesraph Opca M p.l COLORED $SS DOWN - $34 FER MO. -|tn you m-------- —•“ of Uito neat eU heat. The Ideal ANNETT Lake front Modem 3 bedrm. ranch. Ige. Uvlng rm. with fireplace. 4$ New Home, West Side Pine Lake Privileges te«i«r,i 1 i,«nrB brick. I llrcplaee ---- —.---ly Mmlahed kitchen, bedrm. or ' “ ' eeperUy 1 I at roar, i Williams Lake Front For Salo Hombcb 49 MULTIFLB MBTIRO SERVICE IRWIN '?SM?y*- —- — >. oak noara. plaatorad waUt, tr garait, eomar tol and 1 tlrar* —.............. -*“■ OAKLAND LAKE; Four hedrooma, family loom, flroplaca, oil boab- Area. BaautlMl thraa I boma. Vary large family kttelmB ar^ KSi*” A^hld t;?* plaate'rcd garaxa. Taatali [andteapad. Radaoad Owner tranaferred: SaerV flea Frlea - Ihrea bedroM brick ranch home - Hb g L carpelad*^"tovTly attached garage - nicely Undabim lot. back ftneCd - patio — —■ —.... ExceiiaM coodmo/and dac-oratlona. Frletd at: 114.1$#. JOHN K. IRWIN B SONS Rtattora eve. FE M341 "SMITH" 4-Bedroom Ranch Baautlful auborban brick ta Wai terford with (' ‘•“•I r. pauo In back yard. $ yeara eondtttoo. $1$.$$# w» down poyuicot. Car-pettne and drapertoa Included. North Side 3 bedrm. frame home with i beatot aiding. MU baatmant. gi heat, cncloaed front tateb. i td. raduced prlea d Union Lake Area 3 bedrm. ranch on large lot on Mack top tUeot. Car. model kltcban. uUHtaJC"-carport. Oil Mrnao^ jjuml oi'Yys Waterford POD down, aalonet low at 4lb per ceM. Ure^e and Uvtaig room, can be ftn- •torage porch and‘Fear atuicbedTarage. . ------------ . --------------... Elizabeth Lake Estates Altraetlva 4 bedrm . 13 R ear-peted Uvlng room with d^ ell, ult both, modem kitchen with breakfatt bar. full' baaement with recreation room, gat btat, water aoftener. lake prlvUegea. owner tranaferred. Low down poymenl and taka ovar FHA balanca. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 B. ’TELBORAFH ROAD FE 3-7SM Evea. MA hdUl Open Sunday 1 to $ SELL BUY TRADE MILLER S'.n“e?llioK5[ WILL TRADE -ANNETT INC. Realtors IS E. Hum St. Open Evenlnga aad Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 NORTH BIDB imcaiea wniun 1 black to No ere Jr. and HIta Behoola. ~ b> kitehon. Nlctb dec. Shiny oak floora. AU baiemem. Oaa beat. Faved atreat. Oaly $4M OAKLAND LAKE Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Only $1$.$W Mil price. Nicely decorated. full baarment, water toft- fenced yard. Bee Uilt lovely borne Bsty terma'. NO MONET DOWN Wt hove several 3-bedi ........... 'TJH-sr menu. antomaUe bast, tocated bi city and out. CaU lor Mrthor to- WILLIAMS JOHNSON I TEARS OF lERTICB A lltUo fixing, point, ate. R la your cbanca to buy a gi home lor a low, low nriet. cated dots to Waterford H School, 3 bedrooma. large kit ea. $3X31$’ let. $$$$ down. $7$ i Choice Sylvan Lake 7 room, 3 bedroom ranch borne. L o - - * rooms throufbout FamUy with fireplace. aU cRy en ieneet. 7$xt$7’ lot. Call for M delaUt. Evcnlntt afty $ call Mr. vnx A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE SCHRAM Near St. Mike’s J Laiga esrpetad U> pin* uMaen n.rc« I. FLUB 33X3 tool euatom baIR'garaga. with Bt part down payment Ideal for workshop. Frlced i NEAR MAIKIM SCHOOL nice two bedroom bone, with dining room, targe N X, 13g ft. lot. $7.7$$. Btt. farage, clta wAtar and 10$ $7,m wttli $7$d eaU C. RUar Eoal 1 3... Ehxaltojh^ .toad Iff Joslyn Two bedroom hunialow with RrUally llnltked UMtalra. ft aement. la Uie LoBtron tehc— area. Prtoad at $1$.300 on FHA tenui, $$S$ down pini oletlas IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPUI UBTIMO SERnCa aeparato^dlnlnt rat- Lar^^faji^ Slatted In porch. IVa holht. extra tbewer la baaemtnt. gaa Mr-aaee. The perfect lam^ home near TCl-Huron ai dowB — FHA terms. iodcre ktteben foriuieer'ie'^ta back yard.’ rfiu hamt la cxcapttanally Met aad available on y%A terma with Ub- feaetd yard, g^ aliad yard. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 g7S W. Huron Open $ te $ I WILL HANDLE - Lorely tdroom modem bungalow. Juat I oaw. FuU baaement. Ttled OXBOW LAKE AREA - Modem bungalow with boaomont. OU AC Fumoca. Also largo fomUy room. Cult aa a bw't tar. Oaroga. ExceUant coadlika. L^t JE x 11$ ft. lot:. caU Mrs. fleoSthy LAKE FRORT SFECUL -Only $$.$$$. Two bodroom bungatow wtth part boiamant aad ancloced cunroom. Oil Furnace. Large M and good beach. Tcrmi. Here Ic BELL OR TRADE - WEBT BIDE lBtolf‘*y*"?**r la*** **'m?*fM yoa. Mrga 13 x iXT r'*M. Ont af the beat valuct la tba etty. Only I14.m tad wlU tcec^lar^ ■ELL OR TRADE - Rert Ic the moat for your money. Largo Bl-Laval boma la perfect eondUIcn. 3 large hedrooma. ExeeptlonaUy larga Uvlng room. Two hatha. Flrtplaea. Attached two ear ga----------carport With aundeek. r WITH UB — Wa b L.H, BROWN. Re«ltot YOUNGBILT HOMES REALLY $IEAN BETTER BUILT $500 Down Ideal Iwatton bf Fontlae Coun- \'2^i................ hito of pooch'trtoa. $9,300 Cuttom Mtt on your lot. I bod- Sxsruf . • RUSSELL YOUNG THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 16. 1961 twenty.five; For Sate Hobim 49 FE4-452& uu-frort'4-RooMf corrAdii alM MC'prlTl* ioUSsr^' !“■ East Side, Tasmania St. 1 b*4io«m (UBtlT dUlnc fMB, •& lint ro«flu, (uQ ««ll-hum betu*. llvit ka M*a to oppradou. t*iM valtto. West Side 3 kodroomi. (uU kuomtnt, Northwest Suburban *---bov>* itt- > oiitl Lvf« 1 SMITH - WIDEMAN 411 W. Huron at. FE 4^526 For Sale Lako Proper^ 51 t ACRHB UtVXL O H O O N D, r«( *s»j: ------------------o« Moo. It TARM HHirsiun M uo* Fontlo< Brick 3 ktdroom. kullt4i kulldtr-t MOrlflco. fI3.N •S2*’'- _ WEBSTER WEB ORIOH - 03CF0R0 p«rtr «IUi Income poor modera (umlebed OMri* Ptoeled •oU*. fot koM. OTipraWOOD OR l^tlS^ Ivei., Pi Most i^iTfcrrtf - s acrHs #tn* fcuMIte. tood ioll. UL S4tlt. kotli and ftt 19 por cent retttPa on jrour money. They rent for t31.M per «eek. Kstra 40 toot lot. Good buy at tll.MO, torme. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MT 3-nil__________ OA t^lll CLARK R^L ESTATE ,,dal.J.ry^. ..... ________________________ rrleo ^le ReoDjrt 7 PRIVATE LAKES ^/IiS ■ Yi in 4kTABt|| ovwooo dlnlaf room. 4-po. tath wltB plaettO Ulo valii. iarto b^- Park area. Lake No down. 130 mo, near n UAnt' Dale Brian Realty. ATIll, Detroit. OB 3-13tt. bailN. GOOD HONTINO , _______________4 and ----------- Dom, largo lot. blaoktop etrect city wour, oloeo to ectmol and iboppiat eonur. Prtcod right to large lot, eanter roaort otm. ad* ■..jscsi'.ns Em?.’ o?k no5^1ir5iti lar» J.-"'' “»?- ----jaU baaement Wlfh work ebop epace, at, ewti. lot. a batter built 1* UXBFHOMT. Suaan Uke. torge 3-badroom Hoom. large landteapad lot walk'Ont boeemant. g o d d candy baocb, tll.OOO. dnly M.* idy ba I down. Val-U-Way good BUTS AND TRADES MMtM or THE WEEK oM^a^ throug^^ Lovely Ig tom Uvtog---— replaaa. t •••mRiil. I M b^rf Htt DOWN — PEN^ , ^ 4 fooma and katt. Noitt bungalow. Knotty pine Uvlag i oarpatad, gae beaL etormi aoraaaa. Low monttay payme _______________... Adloln- log tAkechore Paykw». tSBM~ your termi. H. C. Oartar, Bt. helen, MIcb._____________________ For Sije Firms 56 CLARKSTON BCHOOU. LAROi l-ROOU BRICK HOt(B. PULL --------—attic. Sale Business Piyptiiy 57 ODHS BUILDINO. OGOD TEN* aau. pArkiag lot. OB I-SSII. Rent, L'ae Bus. Prop. 57A BusineBs Opportanitiw 59 com launort. uubt bill. _________________lt-S3M. Downtown Restaurant Tartllle location, mutt taermc< dua to lU batltb. CaU owner GAS STATION 3-BAT SUPER. S0t,4W gallont yearly. ri.OW bandlai witb raal tstota Thli ic really good. Call tor da- “STSTEWIDET V**n**raAnuBg'* realtor ---- - PE 4d431 Brick raacb. 3 badrooa, colored uiMi httb, gaa kaat. etoraie and awnlage, ping, low ______________dawn paymaat. Of Mtga.. prtaad to aaO. R^B*^l!^ ____________PE Sdlil OB 3-U31 after l:lg pm. aicHdOLB PGR COLORED ^ S?4S7"< r'Smf.'Ll'KSl. S a decorated. Ida par month, t udlng uaoa and lasaraMa. R. J. (Dick) VALUET ^ Realtor I CTTT UTIf. CMtB and churchM, rt—. rm d Lori. wiLLiAks'lSi^'nilVr itgatroB----- I TO i BLOOUPIIU) WEST. ¥t TO ACRB loU. oavad winding atraata. pa-rechUL pubUc ecboot btitat at SS'dn“a'-o'.’S»»i*&!!^ FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE TETERARS ADMINI8-TRATION ARE OPPERINO TO JMY PAMILT IN PONTUC WAH _.j HQtiEa I-------------- TW ■•LtojNEW ' CONDITION - Theea propartlaa are oOarad at tUkdanUal BA VINOS TO TOO - TOO NEED NO DOWN PAY-14ENT—Tau may parahaM theca boniaa on a lonf term contraat artth lew membW paymaala and low IntoraR rttoi — S and 3 badroomi - torga loU — Meal lo^ tlona - TOO DO NOT HAVE TO EE ro BUT - TTB O'NEIL ■TALTT CO. buktaa ao-‘-*-1 PROPEErr MAN- WaTERPORO HaLS Ra/O'Neil Realty „3S^ra^5^. opm^. Partridge I> the "bird" la a •jr .... ..Igbborhoad af boaae m •below aiarkof lor quiok aala - oaly gik.saa on torme. tamo-uau pooaaiaion. PARTRIDGE KAMPSEN REALTY iM’. H.egs. gu down, til Aktop etrocu. tbop^g. vnr,«iirKr%s 'jg.ffirk'igw ROMEO, MICH. HILLTOP STTB — ONK-ACRB tlMt, tX down. ISO month. Nee churobea, leboola. ihopplag within 3 Ueckl. PBooe OB 3-tlM. Mr. Bandert, tddS Dixie Highway. Dale Brian, Corp. A tew - _ ______ ESTATES. Urge, eholea lole In e dricM neighborhood. Por -------Uuo call Borbort C. Oavu, PE t-Ull.______________________ For Sjle Actimi^ 55 2 ACRES with - . .. . rounded with of evergneu. fftreee. lote and bcrrlee. ____.----------teuntalB, horm bam wUh teaeed cerraL P-room modem home, I batlu, natural ■rHgadd k Ii4i“wu Ciarenc# Ridgeway PE t-TOll 3M^*WALTOII BLVD. at, ACRBS OPP BALDWhi. ______ I1II4 ar toram. MT 3-4441._____ I ACRBS Wist t^btHHBR io * rm Orogory Rd.. Pun- 10 ACRES ONLY 3 MILES PROM Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan REAL ESTATE H^^WATE^ N OROVELAMO TOilV- 4 toad U.IN HEALTT OlftS&l EUILDER 40 ACRli~ HiaTAMD ROLUNO. -------, about S aeree nice Bartland. MU 4-SI04. LET’S TRADE HOUSES ft^ewB^op°nuuu I Aw> PROMT I Abcid. ir -------- UcMd I Income Property 50 part wooded. — ... - road. $i,m ILOOS down.----- NEAR ORTOimLLB - I to It aeree. eoRt woods, tl.tst and up. Af UtUe ae tlM down. Ideal for marlum priced home. HAROLD ewer rm o-wv.a ______ *• PRARft, Realtor, 13 Union comPinea^-r. __________ m>rth. o{ Clarketon, Trm.., • 4'USK?I..SSf IN PINE NEIORBORHOC WATRFoiRS TOWNSaa^. .fuat oU payement. 13S toal iroat-age. ta.4l. MM down. $» «o. t ACRg»^ fcot trontago. ti ir homo,' horta, pouah a on pavai 1. tat mo For SbM Utke Property 51 -■fiilt l.» k«^« nalgbbeiM, U.0OO and torme. Another I aerte on Oreyeland Rd. -•“ nice rolling terrain, gl.ltt. EMuttf^-Mra buUdlat alto, tao Commerce Lskeview loU. Band Band beaob. Boat —_ ,5. P«,ttoo. Sttt. Zero Dale Brian R^ty. >iaw Pont. I ACW ohlakan aoop. AD tooto Ineladmi tractorc and fumituro Included at tn.M0. ACRES - I room boaao « Adame Road.\ S ACRES - Twa t rooaa boon —fcAKEWeGD-A^flUsAGE -a- SELECT TOUR LAEB STTB NOW t^. tar^aM Robt. H. CBAPIH, Ine. _Tour"^iilld Mlohlsan’ kitchen, natui ^ earpete^tor^M ^ fwwl. - SAVE ENERGY, USE •WANT ADS! To find a job, pisice to \|ive or i good used tee CUssi- aSwFOKD AGENCY ass w. WaBOB PE M-" sl£j^——MT_ii Make YouA Living Ob tkli 40 acraa. I b^r houae. upatolre can bo „nali Into 4 bedrooms. Small b , chicken cow, tool abed, a tree-tori and all ot^ toola. Puitt- ) iDcludtd. CaU to I C^^ORD AGENCY Hagstrom laytrouW Lakefront Motel I motol unite. TV in ortry fim^iSSSrrUSTll'ySl^duaf. ten. Ntce candy bobch. -awlm ran and playftoi^ Jgo’wllt handfi^^ . Class T” Bar Bay Ctty area. Excellent gr ag X 71 brick building. Lit guarters. 410.014 down B. R. RAOSTROM REALTOR t 4-7004 aRtr I OktlfER, OAB BTA- _______uaa, tt mUa from r txproasway. teoulro At cor-■AihAbaw and cUrkiton Rd«. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” 4 Party Store Largt yolume. Orar ta aera on mala hlgbway. No maat or Bisdiico.SlLSSS rtaulitd. Party Store tt.MO down'including mv lory. Very lino valuo. U MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION A LANDMEBSER. BROEER ELEORAPH RO. PE 4-IStl lu elxtb roar. Completo orofrem and compar- ________a. No selUag. no Inrt lory to carry. Manual labor r qutrod We are now cofeeting mi TeCal Inreatmont : (or all i !lu^^ net u ouallfy. a pertonal toterviei Partridge CROC.. MEATS. SDM Located oa DB-as In Ht. Clem CBS area. Nearest oompatitloi orer I ml. away. BxecUwt sroaa of ll».Mt. Putiy aaalppair ia-ciudLug your own itool amoko 5ii5rrii:5i2?-,r.2’« Only gl.ggt down plua tto-^ ' approxlmatoly gg.Mir WIU T too. See It — you'U buy It. PARTRIDGE bad Asaoclatee ■utlm^m tbruout Money (Ltoeaeed I to Loan , 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY mans tod cam BORROW UP TO $500 onllae - 8raiS«o%Slna — Utlee tilled Lk., Birmlni^m_. Plymoutl LOANS $25 TO $500“ On your etgnstnro or 1 bcIlM. _______, ....jsri: visit our cdBca or phant PE Mill HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' Porry St.. Center E. Pika LOANS ________ . - g-MlI LOANS sat t6 law BAXTER * LIVINOSTONE Need $25 to $500? Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 PAREINO NO_________ Seaboard Finance Co. IBbrrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance . corporation of Pontlae 3tf 8. Saginaw ” '" WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATE L_____________ tti PontUc Ststo Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574_____ CredK Advisors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you can gat out of dakt wltbom a loan (1) Make on* we^y paymta (3) Debt pretocUon ineurance Coma In Now. or Call Par A aoum APPblNTMENTI City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 Tsa W. RUBOM. PONTUC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPPICE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSO^A^B BI^^NO^ LOANS to Oot Out of Dobt. SCO Financial Advisers, Inc. atb s. sAoiNAW___PE a-Ttsa Mortgage Leam 62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. W NatloOAl Bldg.____PE 44730 1 Mortgage Problem? •olldate debt!. Prompt aorrlct. CHEPP MORTOAOE k REALTY COMPANY EM a-7373 CASH AVAliAiU DAY SHIFT By Frank Adama Sale Househeld Qeeds 65 a BLBCTRIC STOVBB. WASHBK, springs and mattraaa. R 4-4707 afUr t:3t p.m. ---------------——- ___________ _____ WITH EANT Wat mattraas. Parfect cond. $U. 130 8. Marrlmac._______________ OAB 8 T O V B tit. BLtCTBIC a-pla«» JH»lng_ ST cnthlone - celori. black-brown— ___llywood hoadbosrdo, gd-N Maltresaos. tt.tf Bedroom Outlining Co. 47ga DliM 3 BOOMS OP BBAND NEW PURH-nlturc, dayenpurt and chair, ta-bloa. iampa, bedroom eultc. mat-traaa aod eprlngs, yanlty Utmpa. t plect dlnatteTAU tor tltt. Pay-menU only tl ti a wtok. Paar-aoB'i. 41 Orebard Lakt Aot. 3-PIBCB tram BATHROOM Slf with mtlhge t-lt. loft hand ti ftO. MU 4->43i. •*' ---- MllforiC Mich._______ j^piicE marooanV _Mt_compteto^MI_4;:daaS 1. I BiOOMS OP PURNITUBi. kIa-sensble. IVb mllaa wcat of Oxford, • YEAR CRIBg. BRAND NEW ,n nivAivu ____up. Pcarions Pumltaro, 41 Orchard Lake Art.___________ I X li POAM BACEED RUOS. To Impray# your homo tod pay up all of your debts plus your mortgage ar land contract. Tour bomt must be one-half paid for to quaUty. CaU now for dttoUa. Horn Boas, T” * "■* — Bandareft._____ With 140-toot froalagt. No a] Swaps t-ACRS PARM. a large barai, will equity tor bi----- truck of equal and a trade. OR 3------ gl.tOO BQUmr IN GOOD 1 BBJ- ADMIRAL a-DObR~Rii1Ua““ * home, near Aeon • High lk. lot or northare cottage. late model car or 7 Call OL 1-ltga._____________________ B08T0R BOLL TERRIER. PE- 44434. TOR SALE OR SWAP-ltU PORD H ton pickup. MY a-1441. GOOD 14-POOT PLYWOOD BOAT. Trade for good outboard ----------- jctNSEb miwn cdfiriucfSi will Install sewera and septic fleldi. Cash or trade. Call P. Patnok, R 4-3044. lmUh~Moio7 Saicc. TTlt 1_ Lake Bd., at MM, OB miO. lADE OB SELL ' ' Stra v ler. wui lAEr pweuer^ I. Etc. OnjrtM TIrt Co. FE For Sale Clothing 64. 1 PINE HTLON NET, tl: 1 BLUE cmbroldarad allk. lit. Blasa 13-14. Very good eonditloa. CaU gga.aS47 after t p.m. i40 PORMAU s3b t. Skf^eijiNT “—....ITZ '-111 _ij lor g’" . OR 4-OlOi. ____ iPRiNo #«!)rma18. sizn t, lb ami IL Worn once. Alee ^e eport toirto. ilsto iS aiM 11. Om after t:lS p.m. or wcekcndi. MI 4-1073._________________________ CLOTHING — qiBL- Retail - Wholesale Bxoellent Dixie Highway location for atther retaU or wh-'-oparatlOB. IN' of DUto ^ l-atory 40x00 "- sntoge bldf. Plenty of porktnf—ttxlO paved and fenced tlt.ett on easy termi. Bea It todayl PARTRIDGE . 4-aisi STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTUL. Plaaas eaU ha-tween I a.m. aad I p.m. ttt-3344 or after t p.m. Ml-14tT. PUBS OIL COMPANY._______ STANDARD OIL qualftv Iln^^MW aAlat and Biimmcr i lt4 W. MAPLE. BIRinNOHAM WALTZ LENGTH ^RMAU BLUE tierad. ilsc ir----—— PE t-aMl bate tit PE t-aMl before «.______ iriDDINa DRESS and veil, BIZI 10. R 4-1717 after t:M p.m. _________,....... tlMb Wora once. IM 1-9133. hoMAlrl surra, skirts and JWSe-AvaiSl?.’ Por further Informanoa eau mi AUll. days sr Mr. Morris. FE 44Nt I to t p.m iroRB p6ft Lii^ aato 64 ^ Miracle Mile Shopping Coster. R Miracle Mile Shopping itiuSNAL ~BUSlNEgg.~ ff60ll! Sale Land Contracts 60 S CONTRACTS p6r BALE. Money to Loan 61 CENTURT PWANCE COMPART Itg south SroadWAT .... Lake Orton l/r 3-USI Get $25 to $50b ON TOUR PH. FE 2-93 OAKLAND Loan Compsmy II Pontiac ^ Itonk Bids. . TEAGUE FINANCE C6. 202 S. MAIN 21/ E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS tN TO IMS UySSTOCE RODUiBOLO DOOM DL S4711 OL Lfttl PL S4SM PL S-Mll "PRiBNOLT numor eUme at J L SALE, a . Kt-ainl > twieo. Sale HonsehoM Goods 65 H PRICE — REJECTS. BBAUTL ful Brlnx room eultei. Low ai t?* Stas week Bargain Houeo, 143 1 bail, fe 3-mt____________ I MODERN BBDROOM BUITB. ________R 4-M31.________ EXTRA LAROE WARDROBE olocot, tlO. Refrlg. wlth^crmtop freoaere, IN. Stoves and »•*>?£•. aU brands, aU slaee, tit to 31*0-Maytag euihors, tM tO. MkP.Ja dreecer. Nt- 4-pte«e dinette. 111. Bedrmi., living rme.. hi^ Me. ehesti, dreMcrs, odd bode, aprtois. cribs, mirrors, and rugs. Everything In ueed furniture at bargain pricta. ALSO new bediau., UTlng rme.. bunk bode, dinette, rugs and 1 DAVENPORT. rUS And maltrai BArgato'^'a. W S-^S?“°* i mraRT WIBo; ______ . davenport bod and matebing eUlr. 1 wicker taA. wM 4 amtdnint chairs, 1 rummage!^^ Wadgewood firii . Birmiagham. batwata Labear and Telsgrapb Road. I bloqk lottth of Ltocbla, Sat. l4. itere. Rug pads NM. Furniture 47 Orchard L •BUYLO" TILE. 193 S Apartmant ilia electric range 134 tt. Bleetrle scxriim machtoe •34 t4. Studio eouch. Nl tf. Dln-atu tllJt. Maytag waihar 414.tt. Dug 111 It. Bedroom eulto IN M. Bverythtng for tho ------ — - Pumlture. IN W. Walton. R lor. law nwoei auvoaavw ov-frost, bautnee « par weak, alac-trie range, late model. 141. May tog waahtr. Uka new, balanm tl.tt per week, used water soft' - APPLIANCES - OER8. REBUILT. APPLIANCE SALE Wt have a good supply of ui appliances. All recondlHonod a— carry our earylca dept, guaran- reaaonably prtcai ■tarung low aa IN.H. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence AUTOMATIC EASY WASHER, Nt. ATTENTION trry a large selaetloa of ro- ___ radio! and IVi. All — fuaranlaed at Isaat tt to] .............. Sale Household Goods 65 PRBBZER UraiOHT. It CL new. MA 1-MM. MO CHAIM-wv.., II langtb bed. Ilntid 145, 31 inch __________ MO, 7 piece chrome Wf t^N.^ * *' For Solo MhcolUiioosw 67 toueeU^^ ACCOBDIOH SALB. ALL SIZB8. Aooerdlon loaned free to begln-neri with laeeons. R 5-t4M. CCORDIAR. 7 BHIPT, LIKE now. OR 3-3Mt. bxau¥ipul French provin- ut,ioi'Bru on- puRHAfm. tut *iiTtr«rw^&«r2grai.rs gaUon elMtrie hot water baaUr. R 1-8'" deilfns, oycTOtsUng,---------- - - ?lf l^*'*moolbt >19 ShtiS int f^eaeh._ Caftttol towini . _lj:w^ tlM.te VALUi; e uecl, sold In ily. last y BARGAINS Post forma formica counter tops I ft................ IlMt *t In 4x1 birch ill.M tb In 4x1 maeonlto ... t l.M PONTIAC PLYWOOD 00. 14M Bxldwln- Ave.___PE MM3 Step ( 3-3N9. Pontlae ProCast W. Sbtfflcld. PE AUchlaory_____M Syid, Grovel and. Dirt 76 __ to-t.isH7-5.2Sra Biuok PCX Ado OlUViKi BkACH BAtfb t: slal Conn eriAn. floor model. MORRIS MUSIC CO. BULLDOZniO, '®l«c c ---SAOINAW _____ iVToinfl. aad loBdtag sad dump truck . Ne lob too imall. PE 44tW. ________ CR^E¥~iT7Sra, BAHb. ORAV-• Howard, r** * •“** CONN HOME G . It'i yours tor ELECTMC DUITAR, UXI picture tu •er " Fr&Uolra automatle Norge Dryar, oao Kanmort waahar, Idg Kenmore dryer, Ml Sllvertone TV. 31”. jgO Stnmbert Carlson TV, W Crosley clcc. range, 39 , Ml “•-■- gat rangt, 30”. |7t range. Ml rente. t3> I. >I Bob Hutchinsbn Mobile Home Sales, In*. Completely Rccoi PRirMata appua*i^^ MIRACLE MILE ( IT INCH M<>TOR0^,(»NJW Water Sottenera 66A WATER ». CaU evei., MI t-ttl4. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 IDEAL LA7VNM07RB BHABRN- ______ OB 1-1434.____________ 3 bbOD EaND LAWN MOWKRB, 14" and It". Largtr hai aut-ellsr. $11 and t3t. 1131 Argyla. 3 on- 3 OAB PURNACBI. A P —M and epac# heatera, u fully gnaraataad. Inatoll ui r with plow and euiuvslor. OR it GALLON STEEL DRUMS, 8U1T-sble for pontoOiu aa-burnen. 77 Lehigh. R SOIL PIPE. M.lt. lb ” — — "-lieu tll.ll "‘jAR^UMBINb SURLl 3 S. SAOCTAH FE » Ut RUOH PLASTIC HUB., I ASPHALT TILE, ........_— •’BUYLO" TILE. IM 8. SAOINAW 1-tNCH Rin, lER POWER “.m^tonni shotra, 7-3783._______________________ 33x31 DOUBLE BTAINlSSS 8TBBL irstky heater, i rarr|. q. A. Thea Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY t Lake Rd. EM 3Um Opta I a.m. to ■ p.m.'daUy Sunday It a.m. to x p.m. by faeton lillt) OR 3-7113 ELECTRIC UORT PIXTUI^ ----.—. Igni. puU M-m Badrooa tl.ll. Kid tl.lt. Irregnlnra. saaplce. only factory can give, [an Pluoreaeaat. 3t3 Or-■ " . — It iry tr—--- -ALBl MUSIC CO. „ UI N. SAOINAW rr MH lED HAMMOND SPINE ’iloRRIS MUSIC CO. g TELEORAPH "R ttodT lANO TURIN tchmldt ra 3-8317. STORY and CLAKK-CONSOlE Ei- FLUE LINING lU Plus 3 R. $1.31 aA. 1x11 nua 1 ft. gi lt ta. 13x11 nua 1 ft. 13.00 ta. 13x18 nut 3 ft. M.39 ea Alee 18x18. SOlSt. 34x34 Cast or tWtl flrtplAco damnn Claaneut doors — aeb dumn ^ BLAYLOCK COAL k SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7141 FORMICA, PLUMBIRO, P A I R T, ■ le. wlrinf. ,Opao FE ano Uka now. U|bt wainn..- MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. TELEORAPH R 3-4M7 ji-SV’nW.’Ss-: SATE PLUMBING BuW 173 S. Saginaw _FE t-glM °i&ag.!gii."to*KSr « w wa v-Bie ■».. Blialngbam. HOT WATER HEATER. gaa, eontumart approved MP.M • .... 1 jdgjg. mar— ecratebed 4T” modal IIP value. t44N wktta they Bw^ torrine values m M" aad tr' modaU. kfle"'— “-------------• *** [lehlgaa nutotacaat, —• L*b« - > MOWERS SHARPENED. MBDiaHB CABINETS, Ufehted With aluaUnum al 113.M. Mcdlelaa eabtneta, Ughtrd, 818 u. o. A. Tboa _ 7008 MII_W^._^__, MBOICINB C A B^ N B T. LAROE m of CAblaato with or ?to*buy'lT”Miehigan* Iriutotaeaat, 313 Orchard Lake “ AND USED xaipen traetore, , iprayeri. W. P. Millar CO. 1 8. Woodward Avt. i north of mile I BIrmInfhem. MI 4tot3. foink MOWERS AND ttUctorC ---------------- d HP. Wli- tllleri. I CUntea, La«M _______________ FotniCH CABLE TRACTOR rr-v-^iftTT & I-IIM. .RANDOM r____„ txlt LINOLEUM Ij LUIOLEUM. yd. ALL MODELS IN STOCK FROM $995 To Our Fabulous MODEL K Theater Organ PhoBo PEderal B4M4 king wlu bo cold doiiu thh a year event. Ae Utile e down storts your Ufetlme tl GALLAGHER’S ! 4-4ttt USED Moj^iffuSiCCO. EXPERT PUNO TUNING r|and USED PIA"NOS~ SPECIAL PRICES ON Mason Itomlln eooeole pUae Jest# Preaeb Apt. elte eoosolo Lector apuet piano ' Priced from t441. Ouarantood. LEW BinTERLlf MUSIC CO. OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER Sale offlee Equipment 72 10.000 YARDS FILL ply. Sand, gravel and dirt. C Oravel, L_ __ Oversised Stone. t3 ¥_ ___________ 30e Td. Delivery Bxtrt. AMBRI-CAN BTONB. 1331 BABBABAW BD. MA_1- ■ Wobil, Coal and Fuel 77 > OR Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 BEAUTIFUL NUBBBRT GROWN evergreens CulUvated, shaat'td, tpraytd. Stota Inapoetad. 10 or mora, tl.M aA. lata than It $3 tach. You dig' 13^1. north of tallto^Orivo-In TbeaUr oa WU-WBBD KnxHR ARC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. OR AKC DACRSRUNM, Mb DOTTN. Stud doge. Jamorii. PE t-3tl9. B, RABBITS. ALL #tT li WUIlama. PE 44433. ’ ipOODLB >bPPlEC Mothers Day Special SCOTTUm TEyui^^ ' HUNTjl PET Sdlll parakeets, ouararteed to tout. Csnariae. eaxm aad supplies. CMoc's bird Batehory, 34h Auburn. UL l^lOt._____ Pbobils. BBAUTIPUL, ■ ■ »^37,' ‘ plane at a buret Kaan___________________ POODLE MINIATURE. IJHALE, NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOn-ten from tiai op New Mattel addins maeblnat from Wt up. Tha only taeton antbonied ^branch oHIcaa In OaklSBd kad Maoomb County whoro you ea- •— or factory rebuilt eail The Natlenat cash, R< M W. Huroa. Poollae.---------- 11 8. Oruttol. R. Ctemana, ROw-aril 3-403 EOuiPioarr at b^daI^SS^^; IT 8. SASlaaw_PE SfWl FOR SALE NATIONAL CASH XEO- I. 1 yr. eld.' cun pe'klllV _________ HEW AND USED OPTOE MA-ehlnae. Typewrltere. addiu ma-ehlnet comptometere, dupUoatort. pboMeopy maeblnat ^ dlclA-Uag machinaa. Ocntral Prlntlag S OfflCa Hey, Oreln and Feed 82 bat POR SALE, tst B. BUELL Road, North of Rochcetor, out Roeboetor Road. OL SmTtd. Standard SM.M lodel t ectrla MANY OTHERS — per cenf - w» INtl Wyoming Near 1 Milt ___________Dl l-03t4___________ USED OPPICE OBSiS. CHAIRS. K'l.iKisa.sssA.T'a Duplicate, ——m--------------- 34rt47 and in SOWS. V Printing k OfBea Supply, i Sale Sporthif Goods 74 BULMAN HARDWARE Browatag Ouae ___ 3i4S EUaabotb Lk Bd. FE M771 ___ iowUii machlae. Uka alg-sagger. makes doalga^ scallops. blind hem, etc. Balance with cabinet |d3.S9 or toko up payments of td per Bioatb. Unl- veral Co., FB 4-^.____________ TOILETS M3.M VALUE tIS.M AND 111 to. Uvatorios tlCtS eoapleto. Stall thowers eoi^lato StS valut 34 M. Michigan raoratceat, 3tl Orchard Lake. — 4.____________ TAKE ON PATUENT8. ti.W I^EIS ■ Manley IsACh,’ 10 Bagley. OUNg. ALL KINDS, BUY. 8 - ----"—I, 3U • ONNITE SSirTH. gOUf^OM, t Irons, 1 woods. FI l-WH. Af-ter 1:30._______________ - - PrlvA RAhie. FE Mist. SKIN DIVERS Aqua hinit. naw. uaad and J —■-Id. Fret compreeead alr .f — with aach naw unit. l.. Naarly evarythlnf oiirad: 3 year hr tha dlvtri IS Ptrkbunt St. TALBOT LUMBER PuU Una of lumber, doors, w STeI»*«5feV Open I a m. 'HI l:3S Sun, t b lit Oakland Ave._FE 4-4 i^lMLVATlON ARITT Sand, Gravel end Qtit 76 RED SHIELO STORE Bvarythlng, to moot your nood dotttoi. Furniture. AppUAnooi 111 EAST LAWRiafCE TO rent A^Bj^m nSWmo tENTILATINO PAHS P A, bulldoilni. n t-4711. . ICR BLACK DIRT. TOP SOli. doUvqry. _id Waterford Area. OB 3-1313. . Al PULVERIZED BLACK OfltT] I te a load within PoaUte aad I*ito^ ' nd, flU and ’jra SHRXDDWb d peat, tt par load. PI t-btlt. K gutter. We 1 3t7l Orchard----- WATBiribmlfBR. HAnt DRYBR,’ ATTENTIOR TRUCKERS: ,LO^ toi top aau on Llvereolo .M. M n. south of Baaver Bd. lUj- meotbe. Regtetored. m. Oard-er. Ill Cantor. HIghlaad. MU PARAKEETS OUABAMTEEb TO tolk. M.M. Walker'a Bird Emm, 301 tot W., Boahoator OL I-dWi t aad white and tea. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 McNABY'S TAILWAUOER ; keardtog. '---- OL l-gt»t. _____ Hunting Dogs lAOLB MALE f Baastoaad WBIMARANER, BELL OR SWAP. PE l-ltIO or UL 3-174d. For Sale Livestock 83 ARABUNS AT STUD. SPECIAL ----toa. NAT-lSll. AND BAY OELDINO, PARADE Tfpi. BEAUTIFUL brown ANO WHITE King Brotbars PE i«14 and PiTlUr' SALE BUS. PROP. IT ____ 13 FEET ON TELEORAPH PRICED LOW W H. SABS REALTOR FB 3-7310 REOI8TCREO MORGANS; I TEAR old show mare. 1 ytur old tlUy, ena yaar old nily. Michigan Pu-turity EUglblt. 3747 South HIU Rd., MlUord. CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER. HALF. Second cutting hay. OA t-31Tt. FOR SALE 31 EWES. 1 buck. NA 7-3441. Sale Farm Produce 86 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Jack Cochran. MY _S4S11.____ iXD AND EATINO POTATOES. ChArte. Young. Pl^ MT 3-1711. Snb^ANJD EAraO^ potatoes'. Sale Farm EquIpiBMt 87 4 ROW COBH PLANTiniS. BBV-•ral uiod onaa. Davit MAohlatry CO.. OrtonvlUo, NA 7-33MI. Tour _____________ duly rotary mower. Reverelblo hydro - ecoop Plow. dag. disk and lo-boy. Prietd to aoU. CaU after 4 p.m. OR 3-TI34. Tt”lnc^ 5ow, _______SRB FaI— •^mant. lUt Opdpka Rd. Stewerf*aprayar. EM '3 — mAZEli ROrrOTaLERSTfAMB idutiml 4-1144. Ohtiter MT. Tiwy. Sttok. TWENTY-SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY. MAY 16. 1061 BJ. lit wcrnvrnxCT atjopop o6i^ dttMn. If U p *m Wtm Mfr*.. DTdrtop NOTICE ' •rr HfVK * LAROZ IZViairORT TOM AMO TOOLS RRICKD AS. TOWZR moi«rs at S# PZR ?S£»?>?SSIk^AVAILA«^ kino BROS. nr AMM nc 4-lUI P^UC WOAO AT ororgE. ' RifjWG all »tt»chmcBU. ^ l~33l». Aoctioii Sales 88 F'STET AUCTION SALES evert mosoat _ 2 evert WEDNESDAY 1 EVERT FRIDAY ■ - EVERT SATURDAY ....I P »« EVERY SUNDAY * • “ IPJI 1 DATS WEEK l-t •Ur • sell - RETAIL DAILY Dow pit*** UkA Room O Op»n ETfry A»c EIE WOHWAT a looMrd f miles 1 MW tbeo is mlMf JW ..T»I» . ... Msrketl or I miles west « Poo-, tier Airport S rooms plus bss^ meut osid foraie ot rrrr sooell lurtatore tod oBtiqoes. A eeryi laieresUttc sole, everjthliif must (O. home Is so«. Come prepered to spend the d«y. “ Turn to/Classificqtion "97" ~iir Traay's WANT ADS for a Complete Line of BOATS and ACCESSORIES or if you wish to sell ^ our equipment DIAL FE 2-8181 Sale Uaad Tnicka 10| Better Used Trucks GMC l****^wttS**!Jnfwo ^So MEYER S CHEVROLET “El Camino I5ales” NSW AND USID ' BOOOBT ANDi^ rodfcir nVoter. phu e Ml. ikioeptMmfiy oil W CRBTROtaT ..........T.. tl.lM Sedu dneery. S*cylkider, Power-glide. pooor itooi^ ADd bihkee 3-DAT SPICUL M CHKTROLZT El Comae tAYZ iJJu“VpJ?tAUr iSaiW* Is Sale Motor Scooters IKf allstat* deluxe^ ped MOTOR ------------ A.utoie Criusairo, perfect ■ plotfwrm ratkers. rugs. 2 nmg eoBdlUoB. glU. PI S-SIIS look THEM OVER k l£jrk Boats and Accessories 97 BOAT INSURANCE' $3 Pei^ $100 of Coverage All Risks — NO DedurtlMe PHONE FE 4-3536 Per Complete latormattoa PRANK A ANDKN80N AGITNCT 1044 Joelyn PE ' I LONE STAR [ gg TAR06MAN NEW-I^O tlU-OMr UNI - I Dado” inllert %u“.rt."oA « gri KELLY'S HARDWARE 3M4 AUBURN «0. ^ t*i 1 OPEN gUW If-t_OL »l44e _ _________________________ ctcle'nm .. « ,« * PO. .. „ I Roily 1 DETROITER S?fri^oW^‘^Su*tS'”HoTi;“MaTine ^ Coach ' BEET DtUIL EVER ON A MO-:iuig |&||y R4. Roily. MIthlgu BILE ROME iBuik Rbtes ME 4-Sni WE HAVE ONE OP THE XARO- “i* ****• ® no e:re-aw«ye or soles glmmlcUl_OL l-ITlf_____ ,T klad. Just true prices. SIM>u RARLET DATIoaOH PLH 14 _ -------- --- ^ sioeom. Aubura HgU. Phoot M ocy kla m todoy a------ dtflerom floor g-------------- -- . lowoBces oa your present mobUe ,.j— borne or boasehoU fttrakure. Also! ** a huge srlectlM of pr»-< lulls recoadltloaed mioblle 1-----, ------------------------ as low AS gmif dowB. We taarei Roy s Rarley-DaTtOeoa Balct -------------'-------- I Ml W. Ewntcalai ” ■ '■*' Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saic.s, Inc.} 4101 Dixie HMway Drayton Flatae «« 3-UM T days o weok.i For Sale Bicycles 96 ODARANTEXD USED BISBa nSwdiUM' OA g-Mgc Boats and AcceiuMirleB y them aM got Wareor Ttall-. MR w. BUrwa. iPlaa to of WaOy Byam s oxcltlag L NEW pi PONTIAC glW PE t-TOW NEW 1961 4 - poor LAPSTRAEE. WITH STEERINO 10 HOiWEPOWER JCHINSON. and TRAILER. COM. PLETX POR on* M PHONE OR 4 a«. n heme today. LAKEUDE Up- TORS, Huron at EUxabetb Lake 1M7 BUICE a DOOR HARDTOP. A sharp red and white cu f-, eeUoat condlUoD. no meooy ____ Salts, 1*3 8. Saginaw, PE *jai4______________________ BUICES' WHY NOT TRY ward, Blrmlnghdm. MI *A4lg. IIU BUICE a DOOR. 8TANOAM ---- —mj. liM BUICE. GOOD . RUNRtWd condlUonTii*. PI S-SSll.__________ 'M CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Superior Aulo___MO Oakland IIM CHEVROLET, a-DO<^ RADIO AND HEATER. POWEROLIDE ABSOLUTELY NO M,0 NET DOWN. Assume paymeaU of $M 7S per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7SSS. Rarobi Tumdf. Ford._________ IMI CHEVROLET BBi AIR 4-door sedaa. V-t taglne. Power- »'• AT xr-.“%!'{!• SS^ISISt^ WARD ATI.. BIRKINOHAM. U1 4-an*. Inder. powerglli MO PE 3-^ _______ If CHZTROLET BEL All _____________ ROLET.^^O. ;47 ™?.T' powerglldo „ _______ ______full price. la excellent condlUon. no moo^ down. Lucky Auto Boles. Ml S. Saginaw. OAKLAND^ARINB EXraANOS 3$t B Bag Ids w _PEMISl walk through dock. I ‘OH^ Tour trailer any U TO if %E hate buyers WAITINOl COLL US TODAY I HOLLT MARINE * COACH SALES' lUM Hally Bd. HOLLY. ME 44771 joHNSON ' O'tfTBOARD' MOTORS. Starcraft Boats. Qatar Tralloti ETerythlng (or the bou. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES MS orchard Laka Are. PE lASaS SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTOH8 . ____________ ___________ Marine BuppUee. Repair Serf. _________________ ________manueljl50_OR l-«4tl._______) DTKTTtrD'C Parkhurst Irailcr Safes i ^ ^ riNEST IN MOBILE LIVING- ^ ' 1170 N Opdylt.gIL PE 44SS4 Peatorrag New Mooa-Owosio-t Unb ----- b MILE 8 6p BLUE SKY THEA Yenuire - Buddy QualltT Mobile nUttfllllMin I iigin------------------------- Located tulf wsy betweea Ort _and_psfuj^rt on MM^MY Mi RENT 15' TRAIIErT SLEEPS' byard. Hob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. I itMl DItle Highway Drayton Plum If ATIO.S TR AILERS i-im Open 7 days__________ illb. Ig POOT PreBROLAS WRITE ' 40 horse Ivlnrude electric motor I trailer all extraSi_»‘.«*- | USED PERPORMEit PIBEROLAS ski boat with X b.p. ' - * MMArlw^. "Tind TTFr rwiv _ r r HOWLAND tVINRUDB__________ » yeare repair experience, I7t and up. Boats. Boats.' Soaii. Curl. O e n e V a. Aerocraft and Bhell Lake, also caneco. VUIt our big outdoor shewoeom. Ogwa B 14 to S. Ptione gga-MW 3g04 Orchard ___ ____ Clcaatst — Mwn. Stork No. S17P. Only *1 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ' WE HAVE NICE CARS AT Shep's PE l lPt. brakes, extra clean Brand new U S. Royal white sidewall tires. Only tiati. Buy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1040 S.----- WARD AVE , BIHMINOI 4-aiM. 'U CREVROUrr "IMPAU COR-Sertlble, 1 OSm»» like «•« • he«n. tllul 'red Wll glide, rgdto, heater. Brand U S Royal whIUwall tires___ tra clean. Only gl.lSi. NORTH CHEVROLET W. 1440 S WOODWARD ATE BIRMINOHAM MI _4a7M_^_________________ 444 'CHEVROLET IMP A I - -IrfVKEibi, GE.VLR.-‘ L .^TL ART. and YJ-rLLOW .STO.NE riiRia rHArr n.POfiT imoTY A t eondltton. lacludtag 4-whoal trailer. ReasenAMe. EM 1-4444. ifeny- V?l2ed Oxford Trailer Sales mile S. uf Lake Ol MT amiai ’ Used Boats, Motors. Traitors. KE.SSLER h Msrlnt. 10 N. Woahlagton * --- -- g-laoe OXFORD BUN 1»4 Mat AUBURN ROAD SALES U SERVICE TerrlUc Discounts On BOATB-MOTORS-TRAILEItS -4 HP Outbovd Motor. OMI VACATION TRAILERS ' Plxlr Trailer Bales and RenUI * 14H North Lapeer Road. Oxford. OA 4-1741_____________________ VACATION TRAJ1ER8 ..... Rent By Dsy-Week- ^ ^.QPFN l-g_____________________ < iooDELL T1MILER sAUtt*** i All Ncvv in Pontiac f»»4_a .Rochester Rd__UL l-4M4j ORADY WIU'fE tAPSTH, WANTED FOLDINO CAMP .................... ............ ireller. PE 4-M44 Rent Trailer Space 90' WEST BEND MOTORS PortACamper camp Trailer '•— . Ftberglas, g n..l4 f ■'Home ISrk r nfiioa^^ I CRUIBE-OOT BOAT SALES OXFORD MOBILE MANOR TOR “ ■' ....h.. tZ? *'“® - -------j 4fxir ______Ettway t»4 ----* ---- -“7 I BOAT U^r ON PONTIAC LaI* kiU. irx4«* r*Xl elite Road, OA f For Sale Tires A-l UEED TIRES. contT:’ ra.ia.ifii >r_Pt_2;42 Tranaportat'n Offered 100 Ewonpe Antma felas. Ban PraachM (go. Hawaii 1*4 ext Wanted Used Cars 101 $2.5 MORE For that high grade used csi us before you sell. H. J Welt. 4MS Dixie Highway. 1 OR 3-IlM A OOOD OEAL-JUNKS-WRECKS- ap to gMO.Cari HI44. BOYAL A AUTO PAR'Tg. Do You Need Money WE hate ITI TOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS “TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales SH.W. HURON ST. PE 4-7371 Gilifornia Market re need ’40 Poattocs, Olds. Buicks and ^UlACs. Also sharp ‘57, '5f, ‘gg aiodols AVERILL’S g onto Hwy. FE*45Sn‘or*ra®4-4^‘“** ®* cSSiS-CRAliT, If' RPEED BOAT, I , . FE 4A547 or PE 4-4441. _______e,cen,nt condition 1044 I trucks*' GOOD _ USED Tires , TU aA«77_________________________'_____' \ Economy dars. ____I W)B LATE MODKl" worth S^Beatto._ MA 5-1448 JUNK CARS'WANTED OR 3-lSJg ' KUHN auto service 145 W. Huron________ PE J UlOKl 754x14 SLACK TIRES. AI ------“ • — ars tlY fb> DOLLAR' TOR CLEAN CARS ........t ' 'Sales!*! r PE i « ’V.** ALUM-CRAPT. BHEIX Ta a n ^ Saginaw, FE 44547. Aqua^Bjoan^ Aluminum, ^and Cruls- Wi" 8ell"a*nd service ' ____Auto l^mce_______93 El_____________________ CHANKSHAPT ORINDINO in TKE'PIshlnf Supplies ?toO^tog^DWlp 'V. ME 74411 I Hood. Pbm PE Open pally h Suiidoys r WE NEED CARS ! ______ OUamebUca Buicks, Chavtotota. Per top ddUar oa ttheso models end oUiors call us. M & M MOTOR SALES 3177 Dixie Hwy. OR l-lgtB 195* ALLSTATE. 5 HORSEPOW-_T_good 'hape._ »10C._PE_,4-7g71 SON'nNENTAL MOTOR SCOOTER.',, ---- Bum L. I JOHNSON MOTORS , fiASOW -STORTS CENTER-- Cass-,lAk« Brf - wts e OMC IH-TON WITH ; box, *175. OR 1-OT. _ ‘ i-M«!‘%5^SSr „ , „ --eord pANiL. neM^bodv Bob Hutchinson l BOAT DOCKAGE 5,, Idmor*. *Oraytr-Mobile Home Sates, Int. ' DUNHAM’S MARINE I t5r?o5!*S^PY^^ l-M-Y 2-^f brakes, radio. Tinted ulus. ____ _____ ______ Only 55.445 actual mttos. Pawn beige with copper trim, aieek No am. NORTH CRE76tOLET CO 1404 8. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. 1554 CHEVROLET NOMAD BTA- Now. ____ _____ od and whito Ilnlah. SsnSDAvS^mi HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS . PowergUde, radio, dark blue flalsh. . heater, beauUful I CHtvRourr impala con-irtible, PowergUde, radio, hoattr, slid white pnish. ergiidc, lAdlp. heater, solid quoit finish -i HASKINS CHEVROLET I7S1 l>Uif NtibWBy at iC-lS MApI* A41M Open nttei ’U| TOHNSON ■15 MERCURY . -54 OLDS -51 STUDEBAKER •55 OLDS •55 CHEVROLET '54 OLDh ■51 PONTIAC •51 PONTIAC i ■47' Jeep ,.. It I I 356 Russ Johnson LAKE ORION "M Y 2-2381 For Sda Cara 10» «KI« Van Camp SievrcJet, Inc. !?«„car«!a, mgj. 4jp.^- lew tlro4. SLMI. Call 5‘U p.m. M *:4S p.m. CHoIoE 0^ SO CAfe$ la Pair f^r Refuse-NO MONEY DOWN ■54 Rambler, radio, htalor ■5dPord, VI. radio ...... ■55 Plymouth. VI wacon l-’5t Pard wagwna .....J..., ■51 Pud with V5 .......... $ 75 ■|I dasrolel ........ PIrM 5 " Superior Auto Sates Superior A s Oakland Are. NORTH CHKTRO- ISdO CRBVHOLBT 3-DOOR. 5 CYL-inttor with stick shin, radio and haater. ’WhIUwall Ure*. thlr —' D aharple lU of *11. .SB per month, with Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Mtreury-comet. gaa k sogtaaw, pia-siii. ■td CHRYSLER COKTERTnLE SUPERIOR AUTO 555 OAKLAND IS. REPOSSESSION full no cMh ^need'^ >7 DODGE, 4-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAMS. MISSION. ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN. Auumr ---- menu of IJ4 75 per — Credit Mn . Mr. Puks at Ml 4-7544. Harold Turner. Pud. Pord-O-MaUe t-cyl., radio and JEROME - FERGUSON ROCHiaTBR FORD DKALBR _________OL 1-ftll______ 1*44 FALCON 4-DO(MI SEDAN. DB- wall*. Bpart itUl new. WblU blue trim. Only 51,4*5. MC CHEVROLET CO 1500 8. WOODWARD ATI. BIRMINOHAM. 50 LARKS CLOSE-OUT 4 New Cars YOU WONT BEAT THESE PRICKS, TRADE AND TERMS. 1 V4k l-DOf BATM, AB BY DOWN, i rcr^ whItowalU. White wltk u'lie trla Stock Ho 1144. 51445. Eas terms. NORTH CHEVROLET^ 4-1144. ■IT P(MD,_8TATK}N WAOOH 441 ■57 MEHChRY Stotlon Wagon *41 ■57 POBUSC SUr Chief .. . .*4! SCHUCK FORD Your Lake Orion Pent Dealer •“*" at Buckhom Lakei MY 3 1*57 FORD. 4 DOOR. I CYLINDER with pown steering, no rust and gaglnaw, Ptjl-aaiA______________ 1*55 TORD, a-DdOR RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEIIALL TIRES. ABSOLinrELT NO MONET DOWN Assume payments of 515.50 per mo CaU Credit Mgr . Mr Parks at MI 5-7540; Harold Turner, Ford. TORD WAOOM. HAblO AN6 HEATER. ________ ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Atoame pay-menu of tat.75 per mo. Call Credit Mxr.Mr. Parks U RH '1-7544. Harold Thimer, Ford. 1959 FORD a-Duor. Oatokto Hardtop die. heater, automatic --------- Sion, and power staerlng. OI.dML [Ml PALOOH. 3-DOOR, DELUXB trim, radio and beator, whitewall tires, folks — this one to Ji— Uke now and to In a tparkU blue finish. Assume poymmo 51*14 per month, with tow ca TIPIID. Lloyd Merenry-CoaMt, PE 3^111. de. pWNKI MAors, I 1957 CADILLAC ---CR Chau »Li. top. Dork all leather oiack. i moulon carpeting. 1_____,___________ all the accessories laelodlng OM a I r condltlmlM. ImmaeutoU throughout, gail^ CaU Don Do- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 135Q N. Woodward BUtMlMOHAM__Ml 4-IW4 .Birjninghom- TRADES: grtth.'disking price 1*5* Cheeto statlen wagon, w»u-matlc, radio, Jet bltM. Asking price |1.4tl. II5S Ramblu 3-door station wagon, su^r ^'^I*** last Rambler super slatlon wtgon. . Rbdio. Whites. Very MetropoUUi »l mUes. Asking V-l, radio. Asking prleo *4*4. Pud standard transmtsslon. red i 1H7 Bulek l-deor hi radio and whites. Asking price iMf. 1557 OMs auper IS l-dotf ho «s « haydtop. ' door A • ovUiidor siaaiumi •rademtsston,. olcaa Asking pries *485. IIM ChcTle a-dou hardtop. )e> dANT, MANY MORE TO CHOOBI from, all at TIRHIPIC aAV- Op‘^Ew”cAR*!Su8ufiBM'^ SO OOOD. ALL OUABANTKCD IN WRmNO. Birmingham Rambler’ Woodward i^th ol IS Myo |kd. F»r Sale Cara ________ _ YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON U» N. Mom, Boehootor OL l-57y ml FORD CONYERTIBLB. iN»h- ligatto^Ektra ahaip; 4 now U 1958 FORD nly*^?' lullgedje VI wUh eUck chin, i boatu, whttawall tliM, eao -■-—........- OWNBR CW y. If* Uko I eha^. M'O nsDtu. t old tradt. Uayd Motara Uncoln-Mereury-CoOMl, m 8. Baglnaw. PI a-sin. Come See, Come Save IHTtoim^Mo Buy Here; Pay Here W. J. SMITH MQT(» BALES ■M CheV, _____ . _.. auto traaa., radle. haator. SS Ford Country cod., 5 dr., bi_ aU yinyi trim, radio, beator. Both clean, priced ri|^ foil BOBR. INC. 130 8. MAIH MILFORD IfU 4-1715 ■M TORD THUNDKRBIRO. POW- .. eteerlns. Power brekee. Sharp. 534S5. FB 4-SS14 before 5 p.m. IS5S FORD OALAKIB 3-DOO|R U-dan. T-S engine. Pordomatlc, pdwtr sMorlng, radio, heater, ---------... fjnlsh. whltowaU*. ai*a. Only *15*6. Easy ____ NORTH CRBTROLBT CO. 1040 8. WOODWARD AVB, BIRMINO- HAM. Ml *-*714.____________ ■47 TORO CONYERTIBLB REPOSSESSION *7*5 fun prico. no cash ni bICX' l«t East aiTd.. a| Due June 34. '57 TORO S-DOOR REPOSSESSION 4-7544. B I Mgr . Mr. Parke ■ .. TORD COUNTRY SEDAN, station wagon. Y* ongtae, Pordo-mstlc, power steering aB-" •■—■-— Bluk and white finish trim. Only M05. Easy terms. NORTH CBEYROLET CO.. 1044 8. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINO-HAM, MI 5-371*. straight stick, llT*. Ittl Pontiac ^yonwa^on,^jcM-. hydrematle. ____________________"crji: CREpn MAHAOER. MR. WHITE II* a. Saghiaw after ». MOTOR, PE MM5 TAYLOR'S « <»C USED CARS CHEVROLET. OL08MOB1LB Open Eycnlnfi MAfket 5^ . ofaUed Uke ■1* FORD i-DOOR REPOSSESSION y *1* a 1(5* PORD CUSTOM 304 1-DOO^. V* atitonmtle tranemlaaton, radia and beater, whitewall tlree. It hae a finish Uke new and the interiu fUU hae that new tmoll. aieume monthly paymenU of tat.N with low oath down u old tridto. Uoyd Motore, Uncoln-Ibrcury-Camat. IkS a. Sowlnaw. PE *-*111. DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD ».**• MILE OUARANTEB RAMMLER-DALLAS ltd H. MAIN ROCBErm OL Mill DODOE - CHRY8LEB - TRUCKB Special - 1958 CHEVROLET cutamattc tranemtoolon, power brekee end power eteertng. ...................... $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 LOOK AT THE "Bright Spot" ' FOR New Car Prices Orchard Lake at Cass FE 3-7021 Save $800 on these 1961 Demos: Peullae Ca^IMn mcM, kluo and ivUle convtrtibto, aU power, _ Mayen gold. Catalina ilaUoa wagon la bamhoo !S!1*. Sharp Trade-Ins ! ck towalal s dW. Ome KM 1 * Light Mat. A utuo 1^ Botofe * dr. hardtop. Dynaflow. Rodl^tator. WMtowalU. 1 Mao. ---------* — — bolort HAUPT PONTIAC SiTtSTe ex » MARMADUKE By Andenon ft AflAal Roll him over on his side! _____For Sale Csrg 106 ISM^FOTID CLUB COVVV^tm. JKU X.I.UO e ________Used AUtoe. FE Mat*. ItSS TORD CUSTOM 3*« 5-DOOR, ( cyUnder outomntle transmit. 1. Mara U 'Aseumt MymenU of 534.44 per month, low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motue, Liacoln-Mucury-Comet, 333 8. Bacmar FE a-tiii. ________________ iiwd UNCOLN PREMIER S-ljlOOR pt^'and whito fintib! l^Ori^ out of Btoomfltld Hills. $7M -Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mucury. Comet. 333 8. Baglnaw. PE 85131. 1547 MERCURY RARDTOP. RAI -tjAND BEATER. WRITEWI tires. ABBOLUfELY NO MC. KY DOWN. AssiAie paymtnto pt 534.75 per mo. CaU Credit '*~ K. Parks at MI 5-7144, B 1146 MERCURY, RADIO AND heater. exceUent condition, no modey down. tuU price 1155. S?5nT r/LT'V tM! CREDIT MAKAOER. PE 5-4443. King Auto Bales 115 S. Saginaw FE 3-1413 ■AN. CUL liS7 NASH RAMBLER STA-nON witoao. radio and her— — cetTent condttlon, no dowp, fuU price *345. ?Vui*”iiR. ifmrS' MANAOER. FE 1-4443. King Auto Sales US S. Baglnaw ■55 OLDS sum IS. BXCKUJINT — ~ *4*1 Conway. Dealer. 1155 OLDS. IS. 1175. down.------------ ----------- Save no to *1.404 BIrmIngMim'i ConUnentaLMdreury-Camet Dealei BOB PR06T, INC.. 47* 8. Wood-ward, Birmingham. MI 4-33P0 IMS OLDS ** HOLIDAY. BiytU'n- OLDt? TTHY NOT TRY I ____ ___ . 8UB0R. BAN - OLDS. 5t3 8. Woodward. Birmingham- MI 5-44*5. CONTERTTBLE. power, »**« n«w. Tftkt i«dU. May be Men 34i N. ______________________ ---P CABS ISO fa *5*»! HO 3NPY DOWN QUEEN AUTO ;LE8, 171 a. BAOINAW. SALES._______________ ■57 OLD8MOBILB. ALL POWfit! •45 Pud pickup. OR 1-«153 See These BEFORE You Buy! IMl Bttlck ...... I3.M5 ---- ----y,_ ------ power. Itfl T0I#8WAC Mou. h (tto. tolM bloi ‘*g.v*2?i!5Wra«.tie. e?il1 whiu flnUh, hae cyonr"'"' 1... 53.IH ----■- beau- . I 115 ... ..rdramaUc, top. Pull powtr. 1*55 PONTIAC ........... »1.»*5 Btor Chief 3-door. Hydramatlc. full power. Like new. 1557 PONTIAC ...... Station wagon. Ryd: dlo, better. eparUtni "H^haidtop. Ti.' itoidiO'Matte. I*t7 CHEVY ...... .... *l*» 4^r, Yi. PowergUde rtf heater. Rod and leory nUh. wagon. V* radio. btaUr. 1*4 CREVY ............ WS45 Parkwood l^lr. wagon. V*. PowergUde, radio, htaler. Beautiful »i.ii* litator, heater, bronia tijrUBdir;' i finish. Itto DESOTO . .;...... 4-door PlrelUto. VI, f Ctoral and l«uy. or. Dy^fioir, fiih pewu, m nnd leery. 1*14 BUICE .........«4M 4dr. spodlal. Vt, etrat^t lUek, 1*54 PONTIAC .......... II.*** *4ir. sapor Chief, RydramaUc, powtr brakoi. Eatra nUo. 1*65 PONTUC . iKloor. YE sti flnlih. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester » OL 1*8133 "■Cloeod Wed. udSlit.,"M'B'B;iB.'' For Sale Cars 106 FISCHER BUICK USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 7*5 S. Woodward B'hae ■54 OLDS IB 4-DOOR. GOOD CON- dltlon. $154. PE 3-I54S._____ liu PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAGON, ■57 PLYMOUTH B-DOOR REPOSSESSION 54*5 full price, no each needed, pay only *3* a mo. Dno Juno 34. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, FE E4BI4. 154 East Bled., at Auburn^ PONTIAC87 WHT NOT THY SUBURBAN - OLDS. Its a. Hood-ward, Birmingham. MI 5-55B5. Us* PONTIAC BONNBVILLB. BZ- 1555 PONTUC HABDTOP. RADIO paymetau of Mr Parks at' MI 4-7*48, Harald Tumor, Ford. 1*65 PONTUd 1-DOOR. AUfO^ Compact Specials 1960 FALCONS 3 TO CH008B PROM Delux* eertec. 3 doors. 'Auto-matle treusmlsslons, radios, boat- . Oae black i Blue flnleb. $1489 1960 FALCON I-DOOR Equipped With etandard I__ miccloin. beautiful harbor hint On- $138!i Matthews- Hargreayes Crissman power eUeriaB. Im- t(W CHEVROLET PICKUP. * foot box. lEMW mllet. Alto radio. Sharp dark Mu* nn- 1M7 PONTUC SUPER CHIEF CATAUNA COUPE. Coral and eharooal gray ftatob. 3t,04B aetaal mUee. Radle, htator. ImmteUlat* condlien iMtd* and ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: I. Heator. Automatte I ■BB Pord Paleon 1 door. Radio and ^ - a 10 r. ILBBB mlUe. Lik« new ........................... SIJ8B ■IB_Pord 1 door B eyL Hadle^ijg, T. Radio, umtocton. . . . mSb 5.Kr.*g|^ ■II Ford 1 door. Radio. Hoatar. Autoaatte traneB-------- — ■51 Bulek Special male traasmleeloa. Haater .. BN5 Chevrolet — Pontiac-Buick Dealer S«k CtfB 106 REDUC£i)^ftlCRS (5i ■»B .: ■58 Rudioa Bnraet . 57, ’M. 54, CadUlaes 14) PlymoAlf, 11, ■54. ’M «IN UnooM Man? *38 1U. rk 4.»31. B a AUBURN ■58 PONTUC WpOOR REPOSSESSION tlK PuU price, no each naoded pay eoly *1* a mo., ^ Juno *4 kit* Auto. Mr. BoliC. PE Btol3B 108 East Bled., at Aubura IBB* BBtAUii’T." ____OB 3-Ha, 1958 rambles 4-Door Croo* Country Wagon. Hat beater, anlomatle traasml*-xlon. wbttawaU Uiot. Only 51.3*5. Itn 'kAldBLER. WAOON AMERI-cta eeriat. It hae heator and wMtow^ Urac. IhU whito Botn-—i h* your* today ter SPEQAL R ANP C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM >4155 titt Commerea Rd. 1958 AMERICAN cry pretty, l-owa*r. Moor, 'hit* top. rod body. Btoadard M oomtotty ipoMM. Priced PCOPLB’B AUTO BALES «B Oakland PE 34351 1*55 VOLKSWAmCf. RADIO AND R&R MOTORS IMl WILLYB JEEP. 4-WHEEL drira CJ-I^^MTw^iwnp far Into Low Overfiead Makes These BARGAINS POSSIBLE! ■It CBETTROLET BOCAYNE 3 Door Sedan, mth f CyL Bton* daid TTanemleitoa. Bndlo. Reat-er-iNew Rubber and Ready to io ■SB RAiraLER CUmlC SUPER 4 DOOR STATION WAOON. B Cyl. Orordrir*. Radio a-'- *r. Roady to^^fr 5 aMH* ONLY. lOLBT IMPALA ■SB CHSYROLB 3 DOOR BARD Auto. Tranamlnton. isaaio ana Neater. Whit* with Rod tatertor. ThU I* thwHUsht On* - Taee-day and Wedneeday Onlyl BTATIOM WAOOH, WUh S Cyl. straight BhlR. Radio nnd Bantor. You Can lava Bundtod* el MB ea nit ■****y^ IfONTBREY lOP. WUfrAUto. power ateertng, Brakoe, New Rubber, Very BbnrpI Bocdy to BI.BM ^ B - COPPEE B DOfTOD . EVERT MATVSbAr c ■« rambler. jMt pm B BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES SERVICE 33 a. Main Bt.. Clarkston OPEN EVES. UA BABTl -etYmr BUICK :58 Rambler ........$895 ’59 Opel Wa«on ...$ 995 ’51 Ford Stake ....$695 ’57 Buick Sedan ...$ ^5 ’58 Rambler . ......$695 '57 Volkswagen ...$895 ’56 Buick 2-Door . .$ 695 ’59 Buick Electra ..$1995 ’58 Renault .......$895 ’59 Rambler Wagon $1295 ’58 Buick Sedan ...$1295 ’57 Chevrolet ......$895 '59 Renault 4-Door $1095 ’60 MGA Roadster $2195 '57 Olds...........$ 995 , ’60 WiUys Jeep .,..11395 ’60 Am. Rambler .. .$1395 ’57 Ford 2-Door .. .$ 795 OLIVER .MotoLSolfis___ »B OrMmrd taka A»4. Handyman Special 1957 CHEVROLET $AVE BEATTIE !" \ f: THE PONTIAC JPBlilSS. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEX -Tcxiay's Television Programs-- i: I »^4BK-TV ONwmI A-VWJ TV I l-WXVZ-TV CkuMd »-€KLW-TV •tU «|U *tu mm tttf urn ToicKwrs IT noHiiaim iM (2) Movie (oiaot.) (4) Brakcn Arrow (7) Ni (9) P«. . (91) General Chemlgtiy (t) Believe It or Not (7)Ne«B (4) Weether (3) Newe (4) News (7) Reecue 8 . (9) Quick Draw McGnw (3) New* Analyri* (4) . Sport* (3) New* (4) New* (96) Phlloaophy of Man (3) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up a) tkvedltion! d) Movie. “Live, Love and Learn.” (1937) A hu4>and develop* an all-consuming love lor money. Robert Mont-tatony, Rokalind Ruaaell. (3) Divorce (cont,) (4) Laramie. (7) Bug* Bunny (9) Movie (oont) (96) Tear* with Fitipatrick (3) Father Kbow* Best (4) Laramie (oont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (96) Red Myth (3) Dobie Gim* (4) Allred NQtchcock (7) Rifleman (coot.) (9) Movie (cont.) (3) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) Movie'(coot) (3) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (oont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) Front Page ChaUenge ' (3) Garry Moore. (4) Emmy Awards (7) One Step Beyond (9) New* (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (3) Moore (cont.) (4) Emmy (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) LerniErrol (9) Golf Tip (9) Sports firied. Doris Day, Gene Neli •on. 8. Z. SnkalL U;N (4) News (7) Movie. “The Swcnds-man.” (1949) In ItUvOntpry Scotland, two famiUa* have been carrying on a bitter feud. Larry Parks. Ellen drew. 11:41 (4) WeMher ll:M (4) Sport* UiM (4) (eolor) Jack Paar. 4:N (4) Continental Classroom •:M (3) Mediations •:4k^(3) On the Farm Front 4:46 (3) TV College 7:M (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funew* 7tM (7) Believe It or Not 7iW ,(3) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8iM (96) German •ilS (3) Captain Kangaroo 9:19 8:99 (7)i (96) Written Word 9:89 (3) Mpvie (4) Ed Allen (96) 8denc9 9:19 (4) Dr. Brother* Art Appreciation 9:41 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:99 (7) New* 19:89 (3) 1 Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lame (96) Our Sdentifle World 9:19 19:19 19:19 19:99 M:a 19:99 11:89 (3) ^ (4) Emmy (cont.) (7) Mr. and Mr*. North (9) New* 9 (3) Weather (9) Movie. "High TVeason." (English; 1953) Scotland Yard is called In when a munitions ship is mysteriously blown up. Liam Redmond, Andre Morell, Anthony Bnsheii. Mary Morris. 9 (3) Sports 9 (3) Movie. "Lullal^y of Broadway." (1991) A young entertainer is kept from learning that her actress-mother’s fortunea have 19:99 (9) DiUboard 19:99 (3) \ndeo Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hundi (7) Jackie Coopwr (9) Ches Helene (96) American Literature 19:49 (9) Nursery School Time 11:99 (3) Double Exposure WEDNRgDAY MOBNINO (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (6) Romper Room (96) Guten Morgen U:li (3) My Uttie Margie (4) Qmcentratian (7) L^e That Bob! (96) GMgami WEDNEBDAY AVTEBNOON 19:80 19:« TV Features EXPEOmON. 7 p.m. (7). An expedition films a North Central Australian tribe of aborigines hose living haUt* have not dunged since the Stone Age. ALFRED mrCROOCK, 8:30 p.m. (4). AtteotioiMeeking.y ■n put* imagination to work and concoct* headline story about being attacked by masked maa CLOiE-UP. 8:30 p.m. (7). Second part ot report on Kenya covers the politics and electipna of February 1961. Tc»n Mboya is seen . 9 p.m, (4). Oonoert pianist's wife fears he has waken the dead after he has paid a mys-irit to a mausoleum containing the remains a professional rival. 8KELTON. 9:30 p.m. (3). Sebastian Cabot of “Checkmate” ‘Freddie the which Freddie ■tow away on an ocean liner. oeuasuan v-aoot oi sg^ aK>ears - in "Fn T^loeder” skit in whld and pal Muggsy try to ■ TV EMMY AWAROfi. 10 p.m. (4). Didc Powell from Hollywood and Joey Bishop from New Yoric, are hosts for annual‘presentation of televldm awards. JACK PAAR. 11:45 p.m. (4). (4). Show begins later tonight. Guests are evangelist Billy Graham and comedians Shelley Ber-mmt and Jonathan Winters. (Color). ^ r i r r IT" 14 IP II IT ll IT ■ j. IT IT r ■ E B" ■r IT in* _____ (eoatb. fona) 1 Odji^aUwi U BunbooUlM 1 Sprass U ISSbUhop inSSSfsam talMBM ISSSiTwid. 11 KmWuI is Oon S T«U M Sbona tiMlblt rooUtoak 41 OTMS^. 4t Ron^taSua ' lamU/ mua» a AitoriU ■t psbifVil M pnimr ItldlfH II OoirmouDS M (abl) (3) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequenen (7) Camouflage (9) Susie (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris (56) French (3) Guiding light (9) (4) f (3) David Niven (4) Journor (7) About Faces (9)‘Pioneers (96) Paries Francais (7) New* 8) As the World Turns ) life of Riley (9) Star and the Story (96) World Hirioiy (4) Fay* Elixabeth (3) Arxm 'n* Andy (4) (Cioior)'Jan Murray (7) Day In Court (9) President Kennedy (56) Nneriros Vednos (3) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Key* (9) fiiU Kennedy (3) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young Dr. MdOB (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie (3) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (3) Brighter Day (4) Make RoonAfor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Bkdogy (3) Secret Storm (3) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (3) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jin^ (56) Children’s Comer (7) Lone Ranger (96) Amerlcsns at Work (56) News Magaiine (9) News (4) Bowling Hlghli^ts 'Whispering Smith' Another Bad One By FRED OANZIQ NEW YORK (UPD-Fret "Klondike” clunked. *Theh -‘^Acapi^ went kaput. And last night, "Whis-g Smith” tried out as NBC-TV’s newest Monday night-at-9 attraction. * The time slot has become a di*^ Advance hoopla indicated the series might be a frontier-style ‘checlonate.” That is, Smith really developed new methods for ap-prphending outlaw* when he served tiK Denver Police Department in the 1870s. He was a pioneer crim-ihologist. Audie Murphy plays the title ole in Uand, expressionless, clenched-teeth style. As for his method for bringing in the villain, it seemed familiar. He shot the rogue in one of .those outdoor lair fights. SBA-OfHNG LAUNCH PADT>-Vlce Adm. John Hayward, vice chief of naval operations for development, and Milton Rosoi of NASX inspect a model of an AQas missile laundiing AT rhaUUi pad built on the deck of a drydock ship. They appeared Monday as witnesses before the House Space Committee in a study of missile launching facilities outside the United States. M/Gs, U.S, Jets Are Practising Togetherness WASHINGTON (AP) -Pentagon sources said today Soviet-built jet planes owned by the Moroccan government are using the U.S. Air Base at Nouasaeur, Morocco, and Soviet technicians also are stationed there. The MIG jet fighters are said ) be located at the opposite end of the base from which U.S. jet bombers and fighters conduct their flights. 'It's a new kind of togetherness —a coexistence that’s inadvertent on our part," one Pentagon official said. The United States built five major bases in Morocco. The fifth wa* never completely activated, and officials said the Soviet-built craft are based there as well as The Moroccan government bought MIGs from the Soviet Un-km after the French rejected their request for Mystere Rghters, sig^ and built by France. Pulli Boy From Drink COHOES, N.Y. (AP)-A Cbhoee girl plucked a boy from the Mohawk River Monday night, saving his life. Sue Stemp, 13. was ' Ing at the base of a cliff who: Michael Abdella, also 13, fell Rom the top. He landed in about five feet of water in the river. - Today's Radio Prograpis - wiB ( wttn (111*) wo*a *a.»WJB, Nev^ OMk Name Causes Tiouble tor 'Camelot' Star lAwaiting His Sentence for Pool Hall Break-In By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Robert Goulet and I are both having trouble with our nam^s. ' You wouldn’t think my name's a common one. But once I found seven Bari Wilsons In the Denver phone book. TTtere’s a poetry-writing Hoosier Congressman named Earl Wilson, and a baseball star named Earl Wilson. There’s my son, Earl L. WUsan. And dear friends of mine are always sending me clippings about guys named Earl Wilson being arrested In various remote states for crimes ranging from vagrancy to slugging an old lady and robbing her of $3.85 in a dark alley. YmsON Robert Ctoulet, the handsome Lancelot in 'Oamelot,” was getting famous on Broadway and TV lately— when he discovered that another Robert Goulet, also from Canada and believing that they are fourth cousins, had! written a controversial book. Robert Goulet, the actor, got|p a call from Robert Goulet, the'p author. ■ f? “Let’s get together and have'| some pictures taken and get | some publicity—for the book,’’|| suggested the author Robert'f Goulet. I "We met and he didn’t! really -know hlniself, but he said our great - grandfathers were brothers,” Robert Goulet the actor said later. All this emphasis In actor Robert Goulet’s mind that he should do a lot of Ed Sum-van, Garry Moore and Perry GOULET Como TV shows quickly “so I can get the American public to know me,” but his manager, Norman Rosemont, wants him to “space” his appearances and not get overexposed. Beimie Castro, 18, ot 467 Colorado St., will learn May 29 his sentence for breaking into a pool hall in the city last month and looting a pinball machine. Arraign^ yesterday before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, C!aBtro pleaded guilty to iNeaking and entering during the nighttime, an offense which carries a maximum of 15 years in prison. About 15 per cent Of American* 18 to 21 years old were attending college in 1940 compared with the present rate of about 25 per cent. Ma (kites lashing her aao with buOwhip after he kwt n saloon brawl.................................. Somewhere la tramlatioa into TV, tiMagh, the *erie* hwt somethin. It’s Jsst *nother bad west- A reBtorsefU Johaay, played wllh feellag by Rob«fft Redoid. teOUv fimlth. “Whoi 1 klO yoa tooMRew. 1 woB’t laagh.” And my favorite scene of all came as Ma Gate* heard her son aay he no longer felt ■ hatred for Smlth. ()ukkly, with great emotion, she straightened the kid out. “Don’t throw it all away,” sbe cried. “Don’t stq;> now, when we’re > cloee, Johnny boy.” I tell you, this is the show with heart. One Mute, Pol PleatJs Guilty in $14 Burglary Actually, there was a shred of shrewd detective work in evidence. Before the showdown. Smith appraised the shooting style of Johnny Gates, the man who trained 10 years for this encounter. (Mrs. Gates was shown urging on her Johnny by whipping him. One of the Mrs. Gates harple’’ and a fine title fc iM to “Whispering Smith.’’) .Uy. how, Johmiy trained by Specifically charged with the burglary of $14 from a Madison Heights restaurant — but admittedly, police say, responsijl>le for a string of others — two youths entered different pleas when arraigned yesterday before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Inging that his target Whispering develiqied a brilliant plan of action lor the big gun-fight. He threw himself to ground, fired, and wounded Johnny. Later, he explained, "You been practieijw on a* stationary target, Johnny. When I moved you couldn’' track me fast enough.” See? These science fellers are all over the TV screen these days. “GRIPPINO DRAMA’ More modern criminology was employed by Mrs. Gates, who had to get Smith dismissed from the department before letting her repay a family debt by ing to murder our hero. She sent l)er daughter out to frame Smith in one of those messy hotel-room Robot Stein, 21, of Defroit. stood mute to a qharge oi breaitiiig and altering, while his friend, John Kappler, 17, s1k> of Detroit, pla«9-ed guilty to the same duag-^. Judge Dondero set sentencing for Kappler for May 29, and mariied Stein’s case ready for trial. SONOTONE House Hearing Free Hearing Twts Free Parking at Rear *1 ■■laiin "Open Yvm. by Appefalssaar 143 Oaktauid FEd^ 2-1225 PONTUC, MICE. NEW COLOB Tf ONLY 4399 siRmnuniucES RCA Color TV SALK SfRVICf Bar Taar TV fnm A Ttehnlctov CONDON'S TV 36 S. Tshtrspb NEW LOCATION SALE ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 20% OFF ON ALUMINUM SIDING and STONf INSTALUTION THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. The “Becket” curtaRi was held for ten minutes—Sir Laortnee Olivier couldn’t find his shoelaces, had to send for some Tony Martin signed a new 3-year Las Vegas Desert Inn con- lor »Ki0j)0O.^....^JlMaa Bwy to *** windnan teven corporations. PMly B*rt*n«W have made his flight at an beaten Ru-ssia to the draw In *he servicea noted, days hi' matter of being first to place a April 12, that SoviHj * man up there; and briig him back ^ , Hw schedule calls for two W CbntracU loc, clearing, grading •live 7 commumcation amps naa taicen upjj^ additional subwbital shots, and grubbiag the Cascade sita hgvt •‘’*^**’ P”***®** ***«fyilhvofving LL Col. John Glenn, been let on*a bid of $1,11091 to The other fact h ttot ^ reaches of what must be a Uaiec-lusMc. ahd Capt. Gus Grisaon, the Kerniey Co. of Skokie, Dl. horiets coaM have done « a fitf ,ory route. ^ perfuips mother astro- a * . * year eariier thaa the flight of Preskteot Kennedy was alerted n^ut I The firm plans to work two t'mdr. Mwpard. :by NASA on April 10 to expect a’ The twi. faris would seem to add niaD-orbit roosnent^ up to thus: Each side wants to be BMEWS an ^mya ini absolutely sure it wUl not aacrilice the Aleudw spMM the grMt, lits superbly trained personnel to SovW rocket and its the insatiable god of prestige. We l^o«d •» *hwe the Soviet| Icontinue to hear stories that one or t-"»n and programed on itii more coemonauts were cinderuedi™*trae. j or injured before Yuri Gagarin! The Pentagon had tha ward In ' made it. There are many people .bMit is mimrtes. After M nda-I ates af Oagarta’s »nihMte fl^t North Dakota bow jumtere bagged 213 deer during the 1360 «ea^- Ford Motor Co. IwMweed they had a Rij^RtinjnijTJTinin I more thaa a baaat. It was mm etprmidoa at supreme cealt- Back in Racing _ .....I * . 1-. summit collapsed under a torrent Cor With New AutOllteUj Khmshchevian abuse of Presi-Brand Entered in 500'<««»« Eisenhower. i^soriet ca J station arched high over! Despite Assn. 5tand paris carrying a dumiqy cosmo-j naut. I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPIi — It could just as weU have cpied I .The Ford .Motor Co. is back in Gagarin, but the Reds tediot|sly ^ racing in a big way despite anishot three more such space ste-official antiracing stand by the tions. Automobile Manufacturers Asaoci- They retrieved two dogs from ^Builditit . I space—la good shape—after they * Ford has a large stake in thri; had been In aihtt M* hoars and Kor Remodfling? Indianapolis 300-mile race to be h.^ traveled MEIN raBes. ® May 30. . . , boviet scientists waited 11 • ^ i months, almost to the day. before ’ ' *“ “* *“* *“ boosting Gagarin on his way. D0WA6IAC faeturing lIFETIMf WAUANTY . f tCONOMY * COMPORT « EPPICIINCY several other Indianapolis are equipped with AutoUto raring spurk pluga aad their drivers will vie lor $14,^1 la new Ford brand Plainly, they are a difterent bre^, than the butchers of Budapest. PEATHERBEDDINO DELAY? Cmdr. Alan ^pard could have| made his short excursion into: This came about because of a ;$28-minkm transaction l«it month iin which Ford acquired rights toi"^ »»“* 1“?*'*^* W Autolite brand name and twol^'*™» plants fmm the Electric Autolite^ C^. of Tbiedo. Ohio. months. Maybe ao. j * * * 1 Bdt It Is Ford also acquired use of the I work stoppage .Autolite sales and marketing or-| effect on the Caff vs naw far an orifmafa |8«niMtion. | laM down a long «me ago by NASA. Hiat schedule is still in opera Averoge 2-bedroom home consisting of 1000 sq. ft., completely installed with insulotion. Additional footage over 1000 sq. ft. will be proroted at 75c sq. ft. Heating ond Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. PaddMk StiMt FE 5-6973 Got foi Spo’et Hooting is Now Avoiloble CAU FOR MFOftlMATION signed to sell mare spark plugs by assodatluf the product with After considering the problem, Ford decided Ur continue the rac-! ing program even though it signed ^ an AMA resolution in 1967 which; i'TeoMnmends” thht carmakers 'steer clear of racing and speed; ^ levents. Dewsgioc STIIl PURNACIj However, Ford did cancel aomci r-i m r-, _ ^ Autolite promotional stunts origi- planned for the Indianapolis' .race. DISCOUHT PRiaS APPLIANCES - TV TOM'S ELECTRIC The American shoreline vOf the Great lakes, exclashe of the Cana-' dian shores, is equal to the com-| I bined coasti bordering on the ^ w«ucs US* j Atlantic and Pacific and the Gulf of Meidco. Hardware Mutuals Expands Sales Force in Pontiac Area CHARLES F. HATTER 220 Draper Pontiac FE 5-6091 Charles F. Hatter. Hardware Mutuals newly-appointed, (ull- **— esentaUve, ’ --------------------------- needs of [ yau fhe highest qMlHy protytlmt at the Jowwt pos-Ka alTlintlan, M eourie. INSURANCE FOR YOUR AUTO—HOMB--BUS1NE8S—HEALTH—UFE SO CLEAN SO COMFORTABLE SO ECONOMICAL fi/o Won^6t He Specified Heiml Ses! Pleasant, relaxed contentment springs frona knowing that your home-is stafled with the carefree conveniences and worry-free comforts of versatile Natural Gas. It’s wonderful to know that at your fingertips—at the touch of a thermostat—your home cmin ‘ • winter and delightfully cool in summer. Gas heating and air conditioi^ng provide a perfect indoor climate—a boon to health. Families have better appetites, sleep better and feel better in air-conditioned homes. And Gas ends fuel deliveriM, storage problems, breakdowns—yet it is so economical! Yes, it’s a good feeling to know that your home provides all the comfort, cleanliness, efficiency and quality that modern living demand^—because you specified Natural Gas. ♦. NATURAL OAS FOR HEATING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TheWaothar f- VM. WmUmi> Barm* Ferniwi. Ple«M«t (IMill* 1) VOL. 119 NO. 84 THE PONTIAC PRE»BlM||.m. * ★ * ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY IB. 1981—28 PAGES * ”MUII 8> S. Korean Coup Leaders Defy U.S. Royal Laotians, Won't Sit Down for Peace Talks 14-Natlo5 Meeting May Get Under Way Without Pro-West Delegates From unr Nrtrs Wlww ! Menshikov, who was at Uie White WASHINGTON ~ Soviet Ambaa-| House for 30 minutes, said only *7««• Khnishchev note “ still-undisclosed Ken- message from Premier Nikita]^' ♦„ ,k» GENEVA (UPI) The pto-Westerh royal Laotian gev-emment balked today at attending the Geneva c(hi-ference on Laos. Only twd hours before the scheduled opening of the previously.postponed 14-nation meeting of the fu-turp of Laos, the royal Laotian delegation disclosed it had received Khrushchev today but declined Soviet say whether it Involved a summitP meeting next month between the Kennedy is onderstood to be American and Russian leaders. | seeking a fnco-to-face meeting not to attend the con- poMibOity that the Laos Con-Id gft widep sray (at The inoouncement of the Laotian govenwnent'g decision to boycott Hie session was announced by Si-souk Na Champassak. a delegation member and former Laotian ambassador to the United Nations. There was no immediate reac- ..tion from the United States which earlier had denied a flurry rumors that. >1* delegation wNiuld not attend the opening session of the conference if the Laos government backed out. MOVE A PROTEST The royal government decision against attending was made in protest against the big powers’ decision to allow the proCommunist Attef Lao rebels to attend the conference with rights equal to those of the government del^ates. The openiiHt n-M delayed foor days by blMer wraagltag over The Gommoalst demand that the rebel Pathet Lao receive equal status with the neutralists and the pro-Western government split the aUies. The United States finally gave in on this point Monday to save the conference. Another Chiller lor City Tonight 65 Wednesday WSU Slashes JFK Gets Note Front K About June Meeting (?) Its Enrollment by 20 Per Cent with Khrushohev next month, after he eonclodes Us Parts ^lait to French Presidimt Charles de Oaulle. * A Wiiiow Grieves Vienna has been unofficiaUy mentioned As one passible site for the two-way summit. OFF FIOR OTTAWA Kennedy takes off this afternoon T a goodwUl mission to Canada, his first trip outside the country since his inauguration. The Presideiit and Mrs, Kennedy plan to leave by Jet tor Ottawa. Asked whether the Khrushchev any way to a meeting btween Kennedy ^ the Soviet leader, Menshikov said. “Any further information will have to come from White House. ” Regardless of the c o n t e n t of the note, it was evident that any communication from Khrushchev would have some bearing on wheth-Kennedy and the Soviet pre-^ mier get together for face-to-face informal talks. In Moscow, Western diplomatic cliTies were generally surprised by reports that the President was seeking a. summit meeting with Khrushchev They doubted that Khruslwhev would be receptive to any kiind of rushed “gel-acquaintcd'’ meeting or emergency parley on a Tense verstty- FIR8T TO CUT Ar rkaufix MRS. COOPER AT ROSARY — Mrs. Gary Cooper leaves a Hollywood mortuary Monday night alter a rosary service for her husband actor ^ary Cooper. Only a few invited friends were presmt. The funeral service was this morning. issue such as Laos. MORE THAN C.OODWUX The Kennedy's Canada trip will have appropriate receptions and social functions. But it bears all the earmarks of a good will visit that will enable Kennedy and (Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker to discuss informally a broad range of topics. Actor's Funeral Today By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD Gary Ciwper was buried today, and many a movie fan throughout the world felt like shedding a t^ar—they always do ^hen the gfood guys ga More than lOQ policemen are assigned to handle a crowei expected in the thousands. The public will not be admitted to the Roman*^ Diefenbaker visited Washington in February. The top-level talks that began then will resume Wednesday in Canada's stately Parliament buildings. , The Preuldeiit and prime Wer have scheduled hours of private conversation Wednesday morning. In the afternoon. Kennedy addresses a joint session of Parliament. Later he confers with U.S. Catholic Church of Thei Rosao ' ''AS . recited Monday Ambassador Livingston T. Merchant. Good Shepherd in Beverly i night for Cooper, who converted Hills. Uo (Catholicism in 1^. Only The 505-seat church won’t evenlhandlul of his closest friends, Fair and cool is I for tonight. The weatherman said the low will drop to near 45. Wednesday wiU be pleasant wjth the high reaching near 65. There’s a chance of rain late tomorrow night. Thursday wiU be partly cloudy and warmer. Momii« northwesterly winds at , 15 to 25 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become southeasterly at 10 to 15 m.pJi. Wednesday. hold all of (Cooper’s personal lorecast'l friends. No man was a stranger The kwwt recording in downtown Poptlac iweceding 8 a.m. was 42.The reading at 1 p m. was 59. Wants Queen Lii Fired IjQNDON IP - The Uague Against Cnief Sports said today Queen Elizabeth II should be fired as patron of the Royal Sbeiety for the Prevention of (Cruelty to Animals — because she supports fox hunting. to Coop. fearfnl nf rtotons •f the past. wixi tke pobHe to grant Rw 69-yrmr-M star a dignified fnnenl. But Hollywood is betting that Gary Cooper will command the same respect from the fans in death that he did in. life. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel Sullivan, the priest who was with (Cooper at his^^ath, will sing the solemit r^uiein mau. The MitcheU Boys Choir, a favorite of Gary's, will be in the choir loft. Most Rev. Timothy Manning, auxiliary bishop of Los Angeies, will give the eulogy. M<^ of the big names of Hollywood will hear It........ I «HOWED (XIURAGE Cooper died Saturday after .a battle with cancer that was a marvei of courage — even for most fearless hero. The President could take vantage of his talks with Diefenbaker to sound out Canadian jen-timent on the possible summit meeting. Called the Only Answer to Cuts in Budget by State Legislature DETROIT (UPI) Wayne State University has slashed enrollment in several areas by 20 per cent •the only answer, according to the board of governors, to legislative cuts in next year’s budget. The summer school program was cut from an estimated. 9,(XX) stur.. dents to 7,200. number of incoming freshmer^ was cut irom 2,000 to 1,600. Other cuts were ordered teacher training and medical school programs. The board voted the onto Monday on the recommendation of President aarenee B. HUberry. He said it was the only way the school conld make np for the lack of funds. | Next year’s budget Is 1217,0001 less than the 1960-61 budget of *15,582,125. HUberry said the university needs at least *900,000 more than the current budget “merely to maintain the quality of this uni- ' Chang's Return to Power Asked by Americans But Rebel Officers Say They Will Assume All Government Functions JOHN M. CHANG Deposed Period of Problems Ahead of S. Korea SEOUL. South Korea (Jf -rChiefs of South Korea’* * armed forfles who seized power in a nearly bloodies* coup today defied the United States and ordered the National Assembly and all local goveminent assemblies dissolved. American authorltie8 in South Korea demanded that control be returned tc the elected regime of Premier John M. Chang. But the leaders of the coup said in a proclamation they By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Despite assurances of the military revolutionary committee of continued close cooperation with the would take over all govern-United States, the Republic of Korea seems destined for ment operations, another period of uncertainty. The proclamation banned aU po- A certainty Is that Communist propaganda take full advantage or the overthrow of Premier John M. Chang and President Posiyi Yung. In Today's i Press * The school had asked the legislature for a *3.5-million increase in its budget for the coming academic year. Wayne thus became the first of the nine state schools to cuf its enrollment in the fare of the aeross-the-bonrd curtailment of the school budgets. 0 Similar adtion is expected by the other .schools. Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, has stated his school may be able to accept all the 2,500 new students who have enrolled. The State Board of |^ucation, which has jurisdiction over Central, Western, Eastern Michigan universities and Northern Michigan College, meets Friday in Kalama-consider the budget problem. Man Important West-PAOE 9. Bob Considine sajs Shepard, Gagarin aided by late f shots-PAGE 28. Brass Muzzled Model Spacecraft ^ Mercury capsule to be model for future space ve- ^ hides—PAGE 8. A military revolutionary commit-e which announced it had taken ] over pledged a continued tou|^ anti-Communist policy and close cooperation with the United States. The ROK aimy ol 600,000 men is one ol the strongest in Asia, and the revolutionary leaders seemed Defense Issue Object to Sen. -•tlussell's claims on telling secret-s — Unions Pledge Harmony WASHINGTON (UPI»—A spokesman lor 19 craft unions today pigged full cooperation with gov-erameftt efforts to preserve labor , peace and Insure fulT-speed-ahead construction on missile bases. PAGE 7. Arp4i ... 1.7 ...21 hiditoriato ...*S Obituaries ...12 Sports .14-18 DieaterH TV A Radio Programs ...27 Wilson, kkirl ...27 Women's Pages .10-11 Miss Centennial Race Takes Off The Miss Centennial contest, biggest queen competition In Pontiac area history, was under way today. The month-long contest to pick a queen and court to reign over the June 17-24 Centennial observance was officially launched at Elks Temple last night. Forty-two queen candldatpa-were in the race as the contest started. Centennial leadef-a expianied the ccintest is tied to the sale of advance coupons exchangeable for admission tickets to the Wlsner Stadium spet^le "The Pontiac Story.” ★— 'sir' '"W Organizatidhs sponsoring'-thOjaueen candidates began selling the coupons todajf^ In buying -a coupon',' .each .purchaser automatically casts 1,000 votes foi^lFts favo^tfi^tRaen candidate.a Purchaser* of advance cmpQ{^ benefit in tm other ways, it was polnWd out^. . ^ First, coupons cost only $1.50 but are exchangeable for *2 admission tickets. Second, coupon purchasers will have an opportunity to win either a ^961 Pontiac Catalina or a new OMC Suburban station wagon. ★ ★ ★ Available until June 14 when the queen contest ends, the coupons Will be sold only by the candidates and their sponsoring organizations. Winner of the contest will receive a 1961 Tempest. The 11 runners-up will receive prizes worth more than $4,000. * ★ ★ ★ Thirty-four of the queen candidates were present as the contest was launched. Not present and not Included in the accompanying photographs were Jean Charles, Ruth Hinkle, Rita Burllson, Carole Lyons, Sharon Moore, Christine Fish, Nancy Chapman and Shirley Hutchinson. would be arrested. To the extent that unrertainty grip* itoath Korea, the defenae of the inieo line dividing North aad Kouth Korea will fall heavier on the ir.8. 8th d^y guarding the In Washington, Kwak Sang Hoon, speaker of the South Korean House of Representatix'eB, talked for an hour today with Asst. Secretary of State Walter P. McConangby, a lormer ambassador to Korea. Kwak* asked for the conference in ' an urgent basis, but when leaving the State Department told reporters that his call w’as to explain to McConaughy that "thd situation in Korea compelled me to discontinue my visit.” CAPITAL CAUTIOUS coup efficiently and with comparatively little bloodshed. o'nB tear LATER f " The army, coup came less than three weeks after the first anniversary of the Rhee goveramenf fall under pressure ol nationwide u d e n t rioting and charges of widespread government corruption. Since Aug. 19. Chang had ruled over a deeply divid^ national as.sembly, fighting a losing battle against new charges of government corruption, a weak policy against criminals ol the old Rhee regime do-nothing attitude toward the country’s mounting- unemployment problems. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations (fommittee, said too little Information waf available on which to base a judgment told a reporter,' “the idtualion in .south Korea has been an nn-atabte One." . •Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said ‘T viiis very much upset at the ncw.s,’* but added that Oon-gre.s.s lacks the necessary details the situation. Backed by tank*, heavily armed Infantry, marines and paratroops swept into Seoul at 4 a.m. and seized control of government buildings. Within a few hours, the (Continued on Page 2. Coi. 4> The situation continued to drift despite frequent prodding.by United States advisers and a forthright warning last February from | Gen. Carter B. Magruder, com-j mander of the United Nations and' U.S. forces in Korea that; we are not to have more demonstrations and a turbulent period, something must be done toward improving the economy ol South Korea.” • • News Flashes WASHINGTON (ft — Secretary of Commerce Izither H. Hodges today announced two new signn Incomes clliiibed above the March peak in April, and factory sales and new orders both Asks Weather Service WASHINGTON IP — Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Has asked a I louse approprialTiiiT suBcdrtunlt--tee to approve funds to establish a special agnculture weather reporting service in Michigan. W ASHINGTON (P — President Kennedy Is considering addressing Congress or ending It a message on the state of domestic and work! affairs. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told reporters'the aubjoct oamn. lip at today’s White House meeting of party leaders with the MISS CENTENNIAL CANDIDATES — Oonteatants in the biggest queen CompeUtlon in Pootiac area history poae as the monthlong contest gcU under vJ;ay. Seated in the photograph at fhe left are (trwn leffi Marilyn Opdenhoff. Mary Robertoy. Jeanette CbcMe, Mrs. Starr Hodges, Mary Jean Savu, Jean Newman, Mrs. Ma^ Leonard, Jeanne Legg and Joan Wilson. Standing (from left) are Mrs. Patricia l|artmhn, Roaalie M, Jones. Sidney Swindells. Joan Broadway, JMith Paleni. Judy Johnson, Bunpie Alee and Gale Vitasinsky. Seated in the pitotograph-at the right are (from left) Mary Jane Puertas, Veachd Bilyeau, Mrs. Oleta Piacencia, Ellen Ani\-^aytor, Cynthia KnAhkoj Shirley Pantel, Can^yn Tu^er, Mrs.'jjpinlv Raymond and Mrs. Joan Knowles, Standing (from left) are Cynthia Jane Sach. Jo Ann Elkiiik. Mrs. Delores McConneli, Mn. Gladys Dayis, Mrs. Npnna SlaUon. Judy Leach. Pat Spook, Julie O'Brien and Pauline'VerldaA 3- Sift Car-J^mancing Area Schools in Bleacher Suit Charge Auto With Bilking Salesman Purchaser Prosecator George F. Taylflr«aid|proc«ds from the sale after the his office is investigating "over a : National Bank of Detroit sent a dozen" cases where the buyer ofjcheck in that amount to the deal- er. when Killeen took out gage with the baidc. He also received KUleen.'s old car. Sterling said. An assistant prosecutor In the office.' J. Robert Sterling. deNICS OWNINO CAB JOT. ^ s, dealer who now has closed shop. Stewing said. ‘ » older model, although he admitted making om payment and taking out insurance on the newer model. a dMEge of ebtetabig moaey under false pretenses. NoN'i Township Justice of the Peace Robert K. Andersocv set the examination for May 25 and re^ leased Bentley on a SSOD bond. The ca^ against Bentley bei last November when Alvin B. V leen. 36. of 36399 Beck Road. Ni Township, traded in his 1957 On rolet for a I960 model at the Harry Melkerson Chevrolet. Inc., dealership, 301 S. Lafayette St. HOW IT HAPPENi® Sterling explained the subsequent events this way: "Killeen .financed the car and mdde regular payments to his bank until late April 1961 when the car 1 by another bank." "Investigation by Detective Kenneth Winberg of tbip Michigan State Police revealed that the car had in fact been owned by the salesman and not the dealer when ^d to Killeen. Prieff .to the sal^ mortgaged,the car. was als^'kept from Killeen,” MSU's Hannah to Seek Seat at Con-Con Sterling said Bentley received k $106 persona] cheek from Killeen as his commission fw the sale, and received $1,550 from Melkerson as ThunderstOTins Spell End to Summer Weather By The Anabclmted Press Thunderstorms and cooler air spread into eastern sections of natkm^today, indicating an end to a' spell of summer - Hke weather. It also was wet. cool and windy in northern Midwest regions and showery weather hit parts of the Rockies and the west 'central Plains. Mostly clear skies were Killeen, sterling said, did not earn that he didn’t own the car intU he went to purchase IMl. treuse tabs aad did not have a "This situation is commonly known as double financing, and customer has virtually no means erf protection," Taylor said. The Pontiac School District B one of 155 that have joined the state in filing a price-fixing suit seeking nearly $3 million in damages from six firms which manufacture and sell portable bleachers. Administrators and board members announced their intention to join in the suit several weeks ago, if and when the suit were filed. The rix out-of-state firms were with. conspiracy to alio-business and fix prices. Poatlae school district If a buyer has not dMlt with a particular reputable draler before. Taylor suggests the'' check with the register of deeds office to see if there are any previous liens on the car being purchased. either taken out by the dealer or salesman. THE EIGHT OOP MODERATES — Seated left to ri^. are Sens. William G. MUliken, Traverse Oty; Thomas F. Schweigert, Petoakey; Farrell E. Roberts, Oakland County; Stanley F. % 4P PbaUfsx Thayer, Ann Arbor; Frederic HObert, Wajiand. Standing, left to right. Sens. Jtrtin W. Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge; Harry Litowich, Benton Harbor; John B. Stahlin, Belding. Thailand Gets Sen. Roberts One Sterling said be could find criminal evidence<''in this particular case" against the dealer. Johnson Pledge EAST LANSING (JP- Dr. John . Hannah, president of Michigan State University, has announced he will be a Republican candidate for election as a delegate to the constitutional convention from the Ingham and Livingston counties ith senatorial District. The six-mt^ MSU trustees, including five Democrats, BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -•S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson came to this pro-Western nation today with a pMge ol U S. support for leaders worried by the advance of communism in neighboring Laos, unanimously endorsed his candidacy. It will be (he first venture into partian politics tor Hannah, 26-year president at Michigan State. identi- Hannah previously w fied as a Republican ____________ s^iVed in nationkl Appointive offices under both partlM. He Is currently serving as chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission after being first appointed by former President Eisenhower an4 acp cepting reappointment by President Kennedy. VP Proclaims U.S. Is Determined to Maintain Strength for Freedom state Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of Oakland County is one of eight Republican senators who have aligned themselves as a moderate group in the Senate. Joining him in thq organization are Sens. William G. MUliken, Traverse City; Thomas F. Schweigert, Petoskey; Stanley F. Thayer, Ann Arbor; Frederick Hilbert, Wayland; John W. Fitzgerald, "We are determined to main-ji tain adequate and responsible strength in the free world, vice president said ni ah' airport speech. "We will honor our com- TOKVO (AP) - IV Peiping People’s Dally aaaerted today l’.g. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson rame to the Far kBsl "to conduct a series of dirty ac-tMUes.” mitmentkr for the use of freedom We wiD our friends— none mof* to. than:, people." n:.you, the Thai Admit Using Crowbar to Pry Coin Boxes Four Pontiac area youths stood before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday and admitted reported in other areas, with they used a crowbar to pry open .warm weather continuing across the southern third of the nation. A bne of thunU^torms ex(en4- candy and cigarette machine coin boxes. Scheduled to be sentcncftl by judge May 39 are Larry Goff, :iouthwBrd through the Appala- ed from upper Nm’ Ytsrk state ^6, m 100 W. Howard Stu CIbarks Johnson described his Southeast I Asian tour as a "miaskm df~f poqp” for President Kennedy consult with. leaders in this part of the world and see what' must be done to check Communist advances,- " ON, TOOrrHER Together we wUl press on toward our mutual goal—to educate our youth, to eliminate disease and to develop those resources with which this land of the free is so amply blesaed," he said. F. Mero, 18. of 34 W. Cbhimbia ( hlans into western parts of North iAve.; Jimmy D. Coffel. 20, of 5543 Carolina as a roW front that hit!Crescent Drive; and Albert J. Har-thi Midwest Sunday night andiris, 19, of 38 E. Rutgers St. Monday headed ihto the Eastern! The four were released on bond Seaboard states. I pending sentence. Talks have been arranged between Johnson and litai leaders, who are seeking more U.S. military and economic aid. The Weather Johnton was expected to respond with a pledge of more help Ito check the growing neutralist sentiment in Thailand fanned by Communist succes.ses in Southeast Asia. Full U. S, Weather Bureau Report PON*nAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy this morning becoming partly cloud^ by afternoon. High 62. Fair and coot tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 45. High Wednesday 65. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles today diminish--teg-4eBifht -and -becoming aBBtbaMtetly.^,a6-t5,JaUtei, Wednesday. To Help Direct Area Hospitals ' liOvnt temperk I On* T«*r Af* In rmlUa tempantur* ............ ILowhc temp«r*tur* .... ....... h.iMenn trmparatura .. .7.,,... .. J W*»ther—Rain- 1 Si'Alpan* U oiT Rt„.. ' jalKousbtan Mandar'B Ttmptrntnr* ChaH ■tttM Saw wraiutt — It 17 Jaekaonalll* H M n 41 naiWaa City M W 4* M Um Antal** 7J M 73 37 Uilvaut** M 4« Albuquerqu* (1 « .New Orlcana TV M B.------ - " *■ PltUburi Ho.rold B. Eujer Geh 3-Year Post; Also to Be on Committee BUmarck. ^ ClBchuiall irleaton M 71 PlUibunii I „ .. St. Loul* (_ „ ......... TV M Salt Lak* C. SI 41 DtBV«r S3 41 B. Prantluo “ D«t Motow SS « a a. Marl* ' Detroit 74 4S S**ItI« ( Duluth M 31 T*mp* I Port .Worth S3 17 WtahlncUn i Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, has been named to a three-year trrm as a director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, Euler alao was appointed to a one-year term as one of seven hospital administrators on the council’s executive committee. Also appointed to the board directors was Ray R. Eppert ot 295 Lone Pine Court. Bloomfield Hills, presi'dent of Burroughs Cwp-Wllliam A. Maybeity, chatr-man of Ma'nulaetureni National Bank, was elerlM preaidenl. Other officers were re-el^ted. hospitals, all within the six coun- NATIONAL AP PtoMas _ ________ t — Scattered showers are expected ton^t in (he Rockies, portions of th<:^ southern Plains, akW the jwwniina cosufi hnd in New England. It will be cooler fn the north ' e Ohio valley, the,Lakes area and the northern s of the nains states; wanner in the! southern The council is made iip ot of GOP Moderates Grand Ledge;. Harry Litowich, Benton Harbor; and John H. Stahlin, Belding. Sen. Roberts stated that the group rancuses daBy while the legislatore Is In session. ‘We have maintained close I with Republican State Chair-n George Van Peursem, said, ’‘and we are hopeful that S. Korean Rebels Nix U. S. Demands Oakland County’s Jack Gibbs can move to the luirty’^U ^ damages in such quarters and make use of his organizational know-how as Van Peursem's executive secretary. tConfinued Fronv Page One) leaders of the coup claimed control of the country. Martial law was declared.' A curfew was Invoked and the strqats ot Seoul were largely de-sertW. Occasional shots were beard. ‘They were believed fired as warnings to stray cIvlllaiM to keep off the streets. There was no official word on the whereabouts of Premie Chang, 62. National Assemblyman Kim Loong-Joo, . a member ot Chang's Democratic party, told two Korean newsmen in a side street meejing that the premier was safe, but gave no details. RUMORS DENIED A U.S. Embassy press officer denied rumors that.,piang had sought asylum in the embassy. Similarly, a spokesman for the American-run U N. Command said not in refuge with that military force. No Americans have been reported Injured In the revolt, according to the State Department. The Communists quickly offered a couple of views on what was behind the South Korean coup. They blamed <1) reactionaries, (2V the United States. resignation of Art Elliott as Oakland County chairman as our group realizes the critical rofo he has played in beginning the reiiovation of the Republican Party structure in Michigan. We hope that Oakland Republicans can prevail Gordon Getsinger to carry on iiott's work. sters’ in the Slate Senate. There is no group in Lansing more optimistic as to the future of the Republican Party in Michigan." PARIS (AP)^-The French radfo system's monitoring station reported it picked up voice kignals today on a frequency generally used by Soviet technicians tor their liaison with spare satellites. Officials at the station speculated that they art testing communica-in preparation for another space- missiic tost. The Soviet news agency Tass declared the revolt was "organized by reactionary, forces . .„ frightened by the growth of anti-American freling and the extension in South Korea of the movement for peaceful union of the country.” It denounced ' the coup leader. Japanese-trained Lt. Gen. Chang Do-Ydbng, as "an odious figure." tien. Carter B. Magnider, eom-maiider of the U.N- and U.S. forces in Korea, railed on the Korean raUttary cUefs to see that iiKvMI government anUiori-tieH were restored to control. And the U.S. charge d’aKaires, Marshall Green, issued a 'statement declaring: "I wish to make it emphatically clear that the United States supports the constitutional government ot Korea as elected by the people ot this republic." Magruder had warned seven months .ago against what he called dissension in the ^th Korean armed forces. Red-Backed.Gizenga Purging Moderates LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI) — Com- munist-backed Antoine Gizenga Southeastern Michigan. Members arc elected from leaders of business, industry, churches, the inofessions and labor. The 51-member board is made up of hospital trustees and administrators as well as laymen. Hw executive committee is comprised of‘ sev%j representativas these three groups. kl /The council membership also, voted to admit osteopathic hospitals to full membership. Pteviously, osteopathic hospitals were nonvot-ifig members. ^ was reported purging moderates in his Stanleyville regime today to block reconciliation with other Co^gdree leaders. Observers here veiieved Gizenga was tightening his control over Ms Orientale Provinre gov^ment, particularly those leaders suspected of wanting an arrangement kdth President Joseph Kasavubu's e< tral government at ^pMdviUe. Tba observers recalled the recent warning by Central Fareign Affairs Minister Ju.atin Bjtmboko ' ~ ' ehtale would be brought under poldviUe control by force It aAc-ccssaiy. The IHiy in Birmingham Pontiac District Joins 154 Others That Seek Price-Fix Damages Gare Gets OK to Seek Federal Planning Aid to apply for urban planning assistance was given City Manager L. R. Gare by the City Oommls-sion last night Gare had recomntmded to the commission that the city take advantage of the 701 Program, in which the federal government contributes SO par rent ol the cost in developi^ a comprehensive city plan. Oare said It wlli be at least 96 days after the piettmlBary applleatloa before It Is kaswn if the city Is eligible tor the as- The preliminary application submitted to the state, which,, in the case of the 701 Program acts as an agent (or the federal gov- Madison Junior High School in 1956 and a $32,815 purchase bleachers for Pontiac Northern High School in 196ft If the state should win Its case, the local school district could collect about $25,000 in damages. IN GRAND RAPIDS Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids Monday In behalf of the state, which purchased bleachers from the companies for several state Institutions. Some 300 local school districts also bought bleachers from July 1955 through 1958 from the companies. Other area achool districts joia-Ing In the suit Inclnde Farmington, Royal Oak. Onk Park. Oxford, Lake Orion, Waterford The information required in the applicatfam pertains to whether the city has building codes, a t^an-ning commission and ordinances covering planning and zoning. Gare said the city meets the requirements outlined in the iqipli- Adams said the six companies agreed to divide the bleacher sales, adopted identical standards of manufacture and price, and hired a coordinator to insure the standardization. The ^rman Antitrust Act pro- cases, Adams said. Named in the wit were Brunswick Co., CMcago; Wayne Iron ...... . ... .. Works, Wayne, Pa.; Universal Bleacher Co.. Champaign. Fred Medart Manufacturing CO., St. Louis, Mo.; Consolidated Foundries and Manufacturing, Chicago; and Safway Steel Products Inc., Milwaukee. "This legislative session has been Detroit Warehouse Destroyed by Fire Pick Up Voice Signals Used for Red Satellites Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow Wednesday, May 17, boys’ gymnaslam at Pontine Central High 8rJiool-S:96 p.m. high ftohool dancers; 7 p.m., Indian scene; 8:30 pin,., assed the rate lor the comparable period 1960. end snly to the 01.470 la first 10 days of May INI. James M. Roche, GM vice president, reported the sales mark was alao the second highest^ for any lO^ay period of 1961, exceeded only by the 107,884 cars sold in the last 10 days of Mardi. The May figures were 26 per cent higher than the average . 10-day sales rate for the first quarter of 1961, he said and 18 per cent above the lOnlay sales average of April. Roche said the figures indicate the improvement in car sales which l^an in mid-February "is not only being maintained but growing stronger." To Head Fi^e Marshals DETROIT IB — Edward J. Herron, state fire marshal- of Iowa, 5fo^y was elected head ol the Fire Marshals Associatioa of North American at the group's 65th annual convention here. Herron succeeds Los Angeles Fire Marshal Raymond M. Hill. Senators to Scrap Over School Aid 20 Die of Measles MAGOG, Que. « — An outbreak of measles has resulted ip the deaths of about 20 children in a private institution for mentally retarded children near this community 85 miles southeast of Montreal. From 0«r News Wires WASHINGTCX4 — The Senate today tackled one of the most controversial issues of the session — Prerident Kennedy’s federal aid program for public grade and high schools. Stiff fights loomed over the proposed formula (or ailocafing grants to the states tinder the $2.5 billion measure and over whether aid should be attached for parochial and private schools. 2 More Hopefuls in Con-Con Race The Cooper-Javits plan, similar ) the administratioA’s original proposal, would allocate aid on the basis of income and the number of public school children only. VERMONT RUUNG- STANDS The Supreme Court has passed p a chance to' rule on the issue t governmoital aid to church and congressiOMd nominee, have joined the growing list of those hoping to win constitutional convention delegate seats from Oak- ind County. Leslie H. Hudson, who represented the city in the House of Representatives from 1955 tlutmgh 1958, said he’ll seek the Democratic nomination from the 2nd Legislative District (Pontiac): and Detroit attorney Asher Ni lUehin said he will bid for the 3rd Legislative Distijet nomination on the same ticket. HndMm. N, of Ml Qallogly Road, needs m introdncUon IW .......... iBce"'lie made an unsocccMtal bid to represent the county In Congress in ton, Hsdson has stayed In the bnckgraund. The 34-yearold THchin, who has iriterest in a land-developing firm speciiMizing in motels, .hopes his “practical exposure to business" will qualify him as a delegate. The West Bloomfleld Townihip resident is a political newcomer, although he is chairman of the lawyers committee of the Business and ProfessicKial Group of the county Democratic party, ’ X gradnnte of IhMifiie CMitnl High School. Hndooa hat boon precinct delegate, Waterford ToWiiohip olerk, a city repre-sentofive on the board of .onpnr- In an apparently unanimous order, the highest tribunal Monday Supreme Court ruling that tuition payments to Chtholic parochial schods are unconstitutional. five, a member of the Important ‘This elective experience and first hand knowledge of the needs and responfibilities of township, city, county and state governments vdll be very useful in rewriting the constitution,” Hudson i^. 2 IJGSUB H./HUDSON XV. Hudson runs his own hardware store and has aided in the development of a busineas center at Walton and Baldwin roads. He also has been active in community and youth activitiw in his nei^bor-hood and dty. A native of DetroH, TUchla, of INI St. Janseo St, attended Notre Dnme UMvenity nnder h od In fire Nnvy nntU MM, and then Mriered the Unhwioliy ot 1049 and wan admitted to the bar "I .hope my academic background, as well as my experience the law a)k] isractical ex- ASHER N. TILCniN M,” TUqhln said. task fadng liu next in Two RepuhlieoBo — Seas. John Sherman Cooper, Ky,, and Jacob K. Javlisv N. Y. — oorved advaaeo nottce they would offer a substitute for the allocation ' based on a state’s ttOB, Inclndlng parechial aad pri- ly M the Vermont Supreme d eiaion otuad wtthont sending of However, Monday’s action constitutes a precedent that courtr in other stater Wofild look to for guidance in any similar case. Under a 1915 Vermmit law, towns having no high schools may pay tuition for their students to attend puUic w private hlgtr schools in other towns. UNCONSTITUTIONAL! The South Burlington town school dtotrid, whiefa had no high schod. paid tuition for students in public sefaods in nearby towns and Three Catholic high schooli were' among the latter aad tuition pay-moNs were made to the schods directly or to parents of students. I The VennooS Supreme Court nled la a .arit breaght by « Pretmtuat taxpayervla the l^tk He objected to payment of tax-raised public schod fim^ tp religloqs denominational •' The Vermoifi Supreni found that such 'tui^ [ violate the Oonstitution’s guaran-of separation of church .aad stotk. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAV 10. im FLY FREE TO LAS VIEGAS! MMCIUM MMWM4 vmatimI” PACKMf Au-fxptmi «208 • Ptiun Mtol row* lAr Ihw Ml ■ 1m boftiM viflliii*-------------’ “ -ii I • Two tfoctMiitar mMoiikt Urn tJowo.M itriblMtli. 'mSnimtmmuuNM^ FONTIAC TUVa SERVIO 702 W. Huron Pk t-MII liefs Scapegoats in Cuban Invasion? Castro Nationalizes Cuban Boy Scouts (Editor'* Moto; Wkr th* *U*oc* ot th« PenUfon In th* wok* ot th* Cuban Invtaiont When will tho lolut ehlel* at *uf( b* «l»«n an opiior-tunfty to tall th*lr *hle ot th* *tn» OB the ln«t*loo latrii**?^ Prod 8. Hotimaa. Dttenee Deparment a;«>* man. coyer* thex point* In thp tolloartnt article. I By l^RISD 8. HOKI MAN WASHINGTON (AP) — With blame tor the Cuban invasion debacle starting to point more directly at them, the military (diicfs have been barred by topside orders from entering any kind of d>ublic defense or explana- l^enerals, has created resentment I among some officers at the Pentagon who view the enforced silence on Cuba as setting up the military as a possible scapegoat. However, an appearance before Senate Latin-Ainerican Affairs subcommittee later this week or early next week will giife Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, an opportunity to present a case fot the JCS. tion. 1961 High Schocfl Graduates! A COMPLETE SECRETARIAL, COURSE to Prepare You for the Fascinating World of Business Today's secretary is an Important person. She works with the “big people" in her organisation. She is more than a secreury . . . she is assistant to the executive . . . since she only works with executives. Today’s secretary needs more than shorthand and typing ability to meet the many and varied duties modern business requires. The secretary of today is very often consulted In important decisions and many organisational policies have been shaped ............. - -- --------^ -------nts her It is her voice that answers the phone ... it is she who screChs and meets callers ... it is she who is first met, and it is she who sets the tone and impresses the ^iness visitoi- with the importance and prestige of her employer by her tact and diplomacy. She lightens the burden of her boss by taking over many of his duties, especially details. She arranges his routine day by day. She prepares him for important meetings and interviews, an4^ ‘even prepares htt tfSVeT itinerary. She sometimes knows more about certain phases of the business than does her employer. Well-paid opportunities await you if you are fully equipped to meet these and other challenging duties. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. I^wrence St., Pontiac FE .‘1-7028 Although miliWy leaders are limited in what they can say publicly, these restrictions do not apply to appearances before congressional groups. If a congress, man" asks a question, he expects a military man to reply with i^asbnable frankness. In the wake, of the Cuban fiasco, the Central lntelligenc(< Agency, the State Department, the White ^ House staff and the joint chiefs have been criticized in varying degrees. means of "backgi'ound brief-—that is, informal news conferences and talks with reportcra in which the source is not identi-ified to readers—partisans of various U.S. officials and agencies involved have ah’ed their view-' points. They have said, in effect. It wasn't us—it was the other tfuy." N(ft so the joint chiefs. Besides Lemnitzer. this highest military body includes Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, and Gen. George Decker, Aouy chief of staff. Gen David M. Shoup Marine com- get into the debate over who’s t blame for the failure m Cuba. volved. Secretary , of Defen.se Robert S. McNamara ha.s passed the word that the Pentagon isn’t going to Terrorist Bombings ; Mounting in France line This, (iffieiats said, wjfh McNamara's orders again’M public statements by military! men on policy matters. They saidi it also takes account of President | Kennedy'8 statement accepting, responsibility for U.S. actions fig-i urin^ in the disaster met by anti-' Castro rebels on the beaches of Cuba. Lemnitzer and Burke have come in for most of the criticism of the joint chiefs’ role in the; Ctoban affair. i HAVANA (I'Piy — Premier Kldel C/atitro’s govemnieiit' has Naiionall'zed the Cuban Boy , PARIS U’PI. - Tern,rUt bomb-Seoiits. It was annoiineed ‘'h*".'' ^nd attacks mounted th.o.lgh-(iov. Ileelor Kavelo of Havana A|^,-ria today even' PjaivIiMa* signed a decree aulbor- rthdugh Atgnlan ’prare talks were Iking the g«veriimi.n| to take ^ - over the Boy ISeout Organisation , p„rt‘the six-an l the ground that its exeeutlves l„.hnif.year-old war in Algeri,, are scheduled h> slai( .Saturday at Kvian-lrs-Bains near the .Swiss : frontier. I led the eoniltry. Airborne Class Varies |i Dusing the weekend, it was re-j ported that Kennedy's confidenee] in the joint chiefs has been shakeni severely. It was said, as it has been before, that Lemnitzer and Burke had given Kennedy a [Mgned opinion that the Cuban operation made sense militarily. The French goyerfimeiit pi; I’elea.se Algi^dan Moslem rebel I I leader Mohammed hen Bella from I prison and place him under house arrewt as a conciliatory gesture, r-. 1 . I-I informed sources said. Younger Students Llke^ ThesounesaddedthatBenBel-Flying TV Classroom, ila. one of the original rebel leaders Teens More Critical sparked the start of the : INDIANAPOLIS. The younger niv asked for more. .Some Algeria, may be moved late! . closer to Fviati-les-Bains and li» AP> — permitted to talk with the Algerian giggled and rebel delegation by telephone. lad. (HUKEECO SHOWtf ST »!*» OWET WILUAi HOtliER. iNCMWBqP SUBE"WO;i6 — PLUS 2nd PSATUBf — FOXHOLE IN CAIRO Starts THURSDAY Mlma iis iTEfliriffiur-’ff Tt-agera - DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ‘'Better Things mJiight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons criticized. and- the If-actu'i (he mo.si p;u1, cservfsl ment. This. w;< ;S 'the Vi (Vied n ; .Monday ' rthen a IX’6 ' for. iction "flying jclassroom" jammed with elec-’ ; Ironic equitmient circled over ’north centrai Indiana and bcami'd jCla.ssnwm instruction to a six-; state Midwest area via television.: ft was .Jhe lirst demonstralion lessons blamed by the Midwest Program on. An home Television Inslmrtion. ITto signal was sent which will evaluate the program, and several [tarticipating schools which tunixl in to get a glimpse of wh.at to expect and to test their (Equipment. Offirials at MPATfs headquarters ,on the Puid".' I'niversity c;impi:s in Wt-sl Lafayette, re-poit(-d toception 'gi” ■ I integrated group flew here safely I He said the CORE: mernber.s got Two men suspected of being a:,o end an 11-day bus-plane trip in „nly "shoddv " police.protectien to part of a b^s check ring, yes-Southern states , 'Alabama.'ewn after word -f the terday pleaded guilty when br-j .jhe Infegrationisis’ journey, bea»i{ mgs roaehed Washington. raigned before Orcult Judge Stan-ended here- shortly before mid-; .Tpe Rev B Flton C< ton G. Dondero for pksing a worth Ljgh, bu, „ot before ■ ■ n . ~ I—- --------------------violent ro-iHigh Point, N.C, minister, said Pontiac mar-jeeption in Alabama involving thti ^, necessary to have federal iud Relief, doctor* lay, lies i laxative principle. OM-Mylc bulks and moisteners may create gas. take 3 o CotXMAiD relieves e 4 days for relief. Old-slyle *eKs and constipation overnight; is so gemte it less $112 check at » —<»-|cepiion in Aiaoama involving me,jt is necessary *«•«. ... ibeating of several persons and ,o ^nd the "agitations'' • * • I two bomb scares at a Birm'ng-’segretation After presentence reports, to be I bam airport, ‘ * * * prepared by the Probation Depart-^ ^ thnxig of lss of Racial!*''^,••'c riAil.v society any lor COMING FRIDAY UKEMOTHliyOlDUM EVERSEEIVBEraRC! ffotifio' PONTIAC DRIVE-IN TREATRE OPEN 7;00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK |//^AN8U STARTS TOMORROW - ^'TFemenefous A!Ilfme Greats/ TeCMMHAWIA* TeCHNIC6l.Q^ Frank M. Zietek. 39, of Detroit. ^ at Munieipal Afrport......Cox said. "The people of Tel and Bennie Karpoicz Jr. 3.3. oL Almost as large was the grotoi;^'’^- Moscow and («lier 1818 Manse Road, Waterford Town-!„, uniformed police and plain-''*^" ship, on May 29. tUothesmen which -* w a r in e d Amei ica.” Judge Dondero ronllnued $*,5I» through the terminal, warding off The "freedom riders ' plan to bonds of both of the arrused jaiiy threat of another night of return to their homes ftillowin.,- ,i despite objections from Betek’s Iviolence. ,;meeting Wednesday night at th- nttorney. .'Hilton R. Henn. that mui- pkhf ' hU cltoJU’s idMlild be towered. Henry said Zietek was already i Walter^rgman. 61. former[,954 jj .S. .Supreme Court senool under another 1.3.000 bond lor a I faculty member at the Lniversity | jpg^gregalton decision, second pending uttering and pub- I wcre“reports that Any llshlng charge. ; Wayne State University at De- Gep. Robert F. Kennedy had told 'troit, and a member of the travel-j,bp jntegrationists to by-pas.s Mi: CARVGRa^r FRANK SiiWUrA Sophia Ipren at 9:02 only “IkE Pride; and lifE PASSHW" TeCHNtCOLOB' ■ VItTAVItlON* A foirview Production • A UniversaMntemationil ing CORE unit, said the zroupisissippi. But it found “absolutely no compliance ” | by ilje Washin to desegregation. “W'e have been searching tor, a| degree-of compliance in the S*.uthi —thto Deep South—as far i.s in terstate traveling is concerned.' Bergman hinted, that 'uttiro Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome |K. Bafry Jr.Aaid he had issued lorders for warrants charging Bur-'ton Hodgson. 24, of 3185 Eastwood ;Road. and Billy J. Short. 33. of 3106 Crooks Road, both of Avon ; Township, with passing a bogus jeheok March -k) at an Auburn Heights market. I Both are alleged members of the jsame ring. ! I Short is on parole after being' sentenced two years ago to Hi' to 10 years lor being the fifj^hl person involved to the attempted, holdup of the f'ather & Son Mar-: jket, 856 Oakland Ave. J WASHINGTON (UP!•-The Son- Monday passed and sent to thei both waived lower court examma-1 ^ billion defense bill': not confiniifd by I he Washington (jflice COMING FRIDAY "ELMER GANTRY" "THE APARTMENT' ---STARTS^— FRIDAY FE 2-1000 p—— MIIE-III * JL “'iSenate Okays Bill !l: to Buy Bombers EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER Open* 7:00 P.M^ Stirts at'Ouik t3"rrr- NOW THRU THURS. • ALL COLOR LIKENOrHINGIOUW EVER SEEN BENRE! tlon and will be arraigned next Monday in Greuit Court. ! which included authorization to ,_ihuy--t g.range. bombers— ' A fifth suspect in the ring is The measure. lure, which being’hcT(*Hb7 Detroit poiire^ by \3>lce voto. y said. ' aiitiMirlte purchase of more ships —— ________________ I and missiles. / Forty Win Scholarships j congress must sk appropriate ' Ithe actual cash tor the bill. *lANSING liB — Forty Mfehigan The Senate total of $12,499,800,000 nimtMJinna) noi*tBnn» hairo h^n Pnmnsir^rl With S12..%R.0I profe«?ional persons have t^n[compared with $12,368,000,000 rCc-ayvarc^ .scholarships to the Mid- ommended by a House committee west Institute of Alcohol Studies and the administratioh's request at Kalamazoo June 18-23. I for $11,974,800,000. NOW shoving Ttwo Shows Daily 1:30 ond 7:30 P. M. ^ DOORS OPEN 30 MIN. BEFORE ^Finest! So* OHIcc Op«n'Daily from 12:00 P.M. jj WilUiei of 11 AcaJemy Awaidi fADUlTS MAT. 90c-^ADIKTS EVL, SUH- $1.2S-CHILDREN 50c NEXT! Wqlt Diiney'i "101 DALMATIANS " THE PpyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 16,. 1961 About ono-tourth of the area at Kanaaa la platjled t» wheat fiakU and this atate ia laid to iwoduce about one-fourth of the annual wheat harveat of the entire United Gif out and EA6LE A tmoeth, toariDg ride... flaehiag beauty, Powdfed by the famoua Cuebman . Huaky d-cycle engine. Up te SO milec per hour, up to rqO inilea per gallon. Ask form! ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 232 E. PIKE ST. FE 2-8309 Lady wiahinc iaterceting part handiaap. Apply KENDALrS Soviets’ 'legal' Short Cuts Shake West MOSCOW (AP) - New decrees permitting ISiberian exile as punishment for black bezzlera and others making a dishonest living have set off a rash of accusationg pleasing to indignant Russians but shocking to Westerners accustomed to strict legal safeguards. The degrees grant ordinary cit-iaens authority to point a finger St their neighbors apd send them packing 9n scanty evidence of crime. (t SQUASHEB'S PATH - Erratic lines made by heavy objects dragged through a field marks the "getaway" path of a devastating twister that flattened a church (foregrouid) near Prinoeville, 111., Monday Aight. His Common Handicap Is 'Old Age and Drink' LONDON (AP)-Nubar Gulben- kiap, 65, one (d Britain's eccentric millionaires, entered a sports shop today to buy some gelt balls. "They must bear my initials. N.G.," said the bearded sportsman and man-about-town. "You see I lose so many (d t Making polite conversation a clerk asked; "What is your handicap, sir?" "Old age and drink," Gulbeni.nn replied. Ffom Cruiser to Putt-Puff Referring to the decree that increases the possible penalty tor embeszlement to shooting, Boblak named « whole, string of people he said were connected with the Two deerees in the past U days permit exilo of two to flve years in Siberia or elaewhere after a formal court conviction He said a head bookkeeper -whose bon had been^imprisi»ed— was also guilty. So was the head of another store who had business connections with the convicted Boblak said. or a finding by a relatively ki- ln the peoples’ tribunals the rules of evidence, so long treasured in the West as protection for defendants, are larjfely waived. Instead, rules of evidence apply that are uninhibited by Western standards. Immediately after publication browod boor . Tht Stroh Bromry Compuy, MroH 26, MickigM AT POPULAR PRICES EVERYWHERE Enjoy DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL on TV and Radio ^ou,iocr.^ haJ^a,ncrm&^ if •"**** ♦eonotnieaUsyte aeWsveadebt-fr#* horn*- Ask about tt Capitol Saviags & Loan Assn. A record of 90,399 deer hunting parmits were issued in Missouri in 1960. and a record kill of } deer was reported. Estahliahed 1890 -v 75 W. Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING irs A mi... GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER MONEY! Water heaters aren't all alike! Take speeid, for instance. Gas heats water faster.. .fast enough to keep pace with all your hot water needs, including your automatic washer-. And, you SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gas Water HeateivOet the facts... ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST... COSTS SO LITTLEI 6AS WATER HEATER DEALER .................. -f. Publitliad in cooperation with Got Water Heater Dealers by Cmswngrt Power Company I V ) Slf!LII]A(t3)WIII THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 16> 1961 , Veterinarian Might Help —She Doesn't Want Doctor DEAR ABBY: I remitly %«nt to a physician who has a reputation for being tops in his field. The doctor hardly I kxAed at me. Bbut he spent a ■full 30 minutes r asking me que^ ABBY , Now I think a doctor who ■claims to be ■good should be ■ahli' to find out is wrong with a patient by; just giving Jhe patient a good thorough examination. What’s your (pinion? ANNQYED DEAR ANNOYED; Ne.xt time go to a veterinarian. He is the only doctor I have ever heard of w>ho can make a di- In the face. I detest him so much. We haw young children to raise and I won’t divorce him. But what am I going to do? I can’t stand for him to touch me. . SICK AND DISGUSTED DEAR SICK AND DISGUST-ED: Tell .vour husband you found the lettff and let him take it from there. The air needs to be cleared, and it’s up to you TO make the first move. DEAR ABBY: I have a nosy neighbor who is getting me down She tells me all the neighbors' business and I am not even Interested. She tries to find out my business so she can spread it around; She has asked me how much my income is and where it comes from. (I am a wid- ow.) She has asked me what , time I get up in the morning and what I had (or lunch. She’s asked why my married children haven’t invited me to live with them or why they don’t live with me. If I. am gone from my home tor a few Jiours she demands to know where I’ve been. She ik extremely persistent and f have had no e.xperiencp jn handling such a rude and offensive person. How can I put her in her place withouf being as rude as she is' BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: " Don't pussyfoot, .with a eat. When she - asks a person^ question...,tell her it is none pf her business. 'Dierc is nothing rude about defending one’s privacy. agnosts witiiout asking question*. DEAR ABBY: lATiile my husband was asleep, 1 went / through his pockets to change a K bill to pay the milkman. I found a pink envelope address^ to him at a hotel wfiere he recently stopped on business, marked "hold for arrh’al." 1 read it. Abhy. and the more I read, the sickeg .1 got, That Iwe letter would make a cheap novel look tame. I said nothing, but kept the letter. I’ve watched him search Jiis pockets and brief case frantically. I know he's look-, irtg for that letter, but 1 have said nothing. I can’t look him Birmingham News on the Social Side By RITH KAU.NDIJM BIRMINGHAM-Sunday 'afternoon students of Kingswood School Cranbrook were hostesses at the annual Mother's Day tea and musical pro-’ gram. Exhibits of painting and sculpture opened the annual art exhibit. headmistres.s of Kingswood School, will be honored at a luncheon May 25 at the schooL Margaret. A. Augur, -formei—p Spot Reduce 25^ on any of 7 Specially DeMigned Pieces of Equipment! 2 MODERN COIN OPERATED SALONS NO APPOINTMENTS DISROBING CONTRACTS Mrs. Carl J. Snyder will open her home on Pembroke. Drive May 23 for a preview-tea before the W'lebrated Holly Berry Fair which will take place at Kirk-in-the-Hilln TnUTovemBcr. Mrs. Henry VanVurst Ls tea chairman a.sstisted by Mrs. George Goodwin, flower chalr-man. . _ Cochalnnen for tfie November affair are Mrs. Ray D. •s* John E. Assume Their Duties Sixty members of the Pontiac Woman’s Club observed the installation of officers following the reading of annual reports at the May luncheon meeting Monday in the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. H. N. Watson gave the Invocation and Mrs. C. W. Mossey presided. Mrs. J. O. Radenbaugh introduced a vocal trio from the Tuesday Musicale, Mrs. George Putnam, Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. C. W. Buck, with Mrs. W. A. Schmitz, accompanlat. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Henry M. Simpson Is the new president; Mrs. Edgar H. Learned, first vice president; iirs. E. M. Rose, second vice president; Mrs. E. M. Malone, recording secretary; Mrs. A. D. Stimer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Krause, financial secretary; Mrs. Russell Winger, treasurer; and Mrs, F. A. Parks, auditor. . The reporter is Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, with Mrs. Irene O. Bowen as alternate. Mrs-JD. W. Mossey is parliamentarian and Mrs. Joseph Panter, parllmen-tarian emeritus. Delegates to state and southeastern conven-conventions are Mrs. Simpson, with Ito. Learned, SLENDER-VEND^'-^S'"'’’ The Birmingham Wellesley Oub held i(8 annual meeting af a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Husband. . . A-ssisting hostesses were Mrs. Wuwei Chao. Mrs. Hei> bert -H. Riegelman and Mrs. James I. Rice. J, . Mrs. Oami’s T. ^mard. president, eonductev ihe Board of County Road Commli-iloDcys of the Coudty of Oakland at iheir offices. 34JO PontMu; LUe Road. Pontalc. MIchlian, until liM o'eloek. — Eastern SMdard Time. June I. and alll be puMlelr opened and ----at l«:00 o'clock a m. of ihe eame date for furolshlni the foUowIni: ttdl requirement of taretate mata- Informatlon. bidding blanke aad ipeel-flcstlons may ba obtained upon requeet. nirf. m...t made upon Oakland Ttlssloo bidding forms. to acMp^the Ion of the B< tu dismiss Dann's complaint. 1 dering the attorney instead to*! make more speeifie allegations. ^ County of Oaklani the County of < •To Entertain Children i!m to 31Tb on an opening transaction: of 3..300 shares, possibly helped by 3.M a new brokerage house study of ’ *®!the stock. Before last night's meeting, the| 1 starting salary of firemen was ' In his amended complaint Dann $4,940. However, this was reduced! charged that Chrysler manage-|to $4,800 by request of Supervisor ment violated Securities and Ex- Elmer R. Johnson. (•Imnge Commission regulations by! • * * A j failing to inform the SEC and istuckholdors of "many material j facts and losses resulting- from^ CQONTT OF c MICHIOAN HILAND M THATCHER SOL D. L0MER80N ROBERT O. FELT Mty It. IMI Pouitty and Eggs • DETROIT FOULTRT ; Leading steels showed a flight I downside trend as they digested ! Monday's sharp gains. Most cop-.?!!*'t*-®*rjpers were higher following news jot AQacNinda's cent-a-pound price _____________________________I boost for fhe metal. bndicr.'And'fgirt M 'ib.. whiter » Anaconda and Kcnnecott A veterah ventriloquist will do stores the next two days at'Roch-four sfk>w.s for hospitalized chil-ie.ster. 10 a m.; Drayton Plains, 1 dfen in the Pontiac area tomon-bwlp.m : downtown Pontiac, 3; Mira-before staging promotional pro-|cle Mile Shopping Center, .I; and grams Thursday and F>fday atiTcl-Huron Shopping Center, 7. area .S’. '§. Kresge stores! — policy discussion got under|,h way on this subject upon the hir- ®' fireman Donald Somer-IgA pound dollTtfAd to Detroit quality live poultry: Heavy typo bent Ig-li; light ' *—vy type roaetere over * conflicts of interest, nepotism. cor-j^,°'Up and ’* Fangboner argued that Somerville [o'clock P;m. of the umc sets of miscon-U- ______County Road C..............._ County of Oakland at their of(Icee. ontiae I.ake Road. PontlAc. Mlchl-I'clock, p.m,, Eaetera - -• flgl, and will Jnlehtng tl Peter'Rich has been a professional veqtriloquist for '-'0 years, playing in many night“Vlubs, theaters and on radio. He is currently being sponsored by Ihe VV’esting- neariy ^ point while Phelps Dodge,house Electric Corp. 'advanced Ilk to 63'2. 1 .. , . . prtM. Goodrich advanced more than a “is duiiiniy Oscar, in further response to an 1."“' *‘TOiu-OrTdV\''?umb;*3M1* ’extra recommendation.| targe 3K»: Urge J4tk-3t, nedium 31-34; Other rubbers gained -fractions. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. May Ik 'AFl - B^g i Liveitock New York Stocks : Figurer after decimal pomlt are ciihthv Oaklaiui County Children’s at 12:30 p.ni. luniorrou. Afternoon shows will be staged He charged these things "seriously affected and concerned the .welfare of Chrysler.” The romplaint contained many, !of the allegations bonn has made^ previously in cOinl actions now I pending in Delaware and New -.jYork. ! In addition, he charged that K. T. Keller, former board chair-! man of the auto fism, and mcm-Woterford Twp. Also ^J*"*:* Kcller’s family "used hiS| Acvraac ♦« D«w Chrysler and their Agrees to Pay Toward:position as Chrysler suppliers to; Recreation Budget |obtain millions of dollars in secret' Board Okays Paying, Lights following: uiic im OMC 4-ytrd Heavy-Duty iDump Truck Information, bidding bUnkt and tpocl-ricatlons may be obtained upon requdi* Bldi must be made upon Oakland r—— Boad Commitslon bidding formi All proposals Getting Started 'piainiy marked right to reject M53 Section and Also Detroit Stretch to Cost Nearly $4 Million I The Board reserves any or all propoeals . ____ _____ and to accept the proposals that In tt opinion of the Board. Is In the bei i Interest and to the advanUge of tt [Board of County Road Commissioners < ^c County of Oakland. Michigan, an County of Oakland. Mlehlgiui. BOARD-or COUNTT ROAD COMMIB8IONBIIE OF THE COUNTT OF O A EL AND. JHCHIOAN SOL D LOMBRBON DETBOIT UVESTOCS DETROIT. May Ik .API - Cattle -aaUbU t.SM bulk early supply sUugh-ter steers and helfera good to low choirs gradee predominating: quality not as attractive as last week: cows in small lupply; opening trade and heifers moderately . ind - choice steers and heifers ______ to Me higher, most advance on weights under I.OM lbs. cows opening down 23.M-33.M; good steers ll.M-nM: ____ choice hellers M74S33 M. head high " ■ ^ — —■ utUlly cowT U*grn*«K!f*' cutlers I3.M-IIM . I] I Int TcUcTel . 14.2 Isl Crk Coal . M l Kelsey Hay profits from Chi*slcr through sup-j ... , , . . 'pliers which they owned With the approval of tnc cslab-|„^„^ represented or had a sub-t Work is under way o „ t Pontiac General at 2. and at S». lishment of two special assessment iintr.re«r in ' ^••'Joseph Mercy Hospital at 3:15. 'districts for street black topping; * * in -Walerfoixl Tow nship. the brard sax ill be staged in Kresge||ast pight^oved swiftly MothBf'DdUQlltCr Sixty-iwo assessments at SS-ISIJ-HU —-.J front foot each will pay for a t)SnC|U6! rmnnBd two highway eonstruction projects totaling [nearly $4 million in Lapeer and Wayne counties, it was announced today by the .State Highway De-' partment. AfflTel-dtTrl 124 4 *“’^®^a. “ Na»h | U.S. Marts Eye 13 3 PStudy of Amex n Orchid IRdouru were opened .veal day to allow Ihe start of SX09.54'! iiiddernizalion job Iwtween Imla.v X'll.v ; Burnside. 44 3 I lU-I II 3 IM-330 Ibv 17 M-n.Tb; 3 ltO-13* Iba. I7M-17.M. 3 and 3 1I M-U 7I: No. 3 3gp-304 It ' MlnoMAcM «a?d ! Motorola New Rules in Woke of Fixes Probably Would : CL^RKSTON - Coi-sages will be: Highway Depariment spokesman Stmie :t5 residents were at last presented to five mothers lomor- said 12,4 miles of Van Dyke will night's hearing to discuss \ art- I row at the Calvary Lutheran, be repaved and widened to'24 fret. OUS phases of Ihe jatvlng Jtih. iChureh’s first mother aiid daugh- The roadway presently is '20 feet They asked that slop signs he Ier banquet, wide, installed im Orchid al Shelb.v objec'lors for ■ 14 35-1! M-I4.M _____ - talabic ITS fully »t»ad>, prtBM vcalcni 33 0*-3qM good and choice 3I.M-33.W ttandard 33M-34M: " Id uUUty 14.M-32M 0 — talabte Ig.gM daughter _____ M-75 higher ewee deady; bulk tupply ahorn old crop lamb* moat lalted choice aod prime thorn old crop Iambi — - down l7.M-ia.70; ------------- ' _________jrn Inmbe — “ IIM. utmty to t to ehwire ewet 3.1 Erunawlek ... Burrouthe Cnium i H ----igbSoup . Chryiler .. TltlM 8yc HI Dfttrv .tJ : NiV Ovp» ,JJ 3 NitU Lead , NY Central III Nor Am Av JJ J Nor Pac 3 Nor tu I»w S! Ohio 0|l M 2 DvibQii ni Oi a“^a*5 PanhEpf 81 i 43 p. R The event, which will include D.\TE IS NOV the inslallalhn. of offi. ers of Cmistruction work is being done Lutheran ( liureh bv tlie O F r..swiinp To of Ynsi S.: AHec. All 13 of Them S^ •3 to the 24 as.-a'ssmenls at $4.99 a *-------- ' '• 'g*2| WA.SHINGTON (API — The na-'.f,.,,n! foot eaeb. In each ease, the M J lion s 13 organized s)oek markets tiwv nship pa.vs 10 per cent of the 1* have a big stake m the forth-(ot a I rost. JJ 'xoming federal investigation of; There v Jljjthe American Stock Exchange. 3 hearing ,37 4jthe second largest. sire«-t-lighling di.striet in Lake Oak-,... —....... ,, SI In announcing plans for the in land Hills subdivision. : Officres aLihe-ALCWT headed byr , a ^ “ J quiry. Ihe SccuriUes, and Kx- ,Mrs Lynn W.vcoff, will be installed | * ' PETITIONS HI.KD h,. Rov Pn.d A * The latest link in the freeway being built from Alexandrine, ill go to the mother j The Walter P. Oirysler Freeway It girls at the banket.'which will be constructed /ere alsa nn (rhini i-'i'i iivfto-VOunge.st and oldest mothers., Oakland County and ulti- ' to c^blish a sw'cial **’•’ youngest giandmolher and the niately connret .With Sau^t Ste. tine Hisirict'in Lake Oak-1™-west mother j 73 3 ■ Wl'chango Comission said Monday 15 it wants to find out whether I j: laws by Rev. Paul A.' Johns, pastor. Petitions had Iteen filiMi for the ,\ics, RolH'rt Krick is banquet . Brush Tyros to Show Art at City Halt STOCK AVERAGES ®®“''“" iCamplled by The Aeeoctated Fre»«. 1®“} Induxt Rsllx Util Etockx Copper Rnx ' 3M 0' 115 3 133 3 353.1 Decca R« ^1 Pure < '*»» RCA I*.] Rrpubli •3 3'protect investors Against market"®"*'* /.u , ~ .n. »h,., 233 330 7 134 7 130 . 353 5 131,3 115 7 Nearly (w'o- «3wU_ ment! WHIiam Shirley, 64 .Seminole St., was the instructor. The exhibit will be open daily from 8 a.m. to .5 p.m., an«f from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday Business Notes ni l ni l 3114 Du Font 133 1 113 7 333 t!Eav(AlrL 103 0 N 3 333 3 Es*l Kod I RcAxI Out Sxfcsxv 81 81 Rex Px , Shell OH ^ ^ ^ township al.so pays 10 jier cent ^ ’ 7 , this cost, and Ih** Detroit Edison- I ‘he "ul.|s are < h«nged. oR - i„.stallation wVk ia1s said, the revision probably.'"' Jl^iwill apply eqHHUy.._lp^l slock The B<»ard asrei-d In pay its 22~Year Hltch ; Street north to Warren Avenue, in Detroit. It is to he completed June .TO. 1962. at Ford to End News in Brief Baton Mix ;EI A Mu» 1 Emcr Rad Ex-Ccll-O .. PIrcitoiiv Pood Mach Ford oMt mall b«x, baad-jFruch m boating gear, four shuffle board pushers, hedge shears andjocn snippers, and a play costume — all worth an estimated t98 — when they broke into Friink Quail’s garage at 5788 Grange Hall Road In Groveland Township, according to a report al Ihe jjieriff’s depart- ' South Pac I Ry S*cr7r. Rd ,x, - 21! Bid on Ind 371 sid Oil NJ 317' M Oil Oh S3 Slud*Paek 7 7 8*m a Co Tv* Inv 0*n Eire 38 5 T»« O Sul non Mlll.v 77. 5 ■ ‘JJ J exchanges. ------—, sharer »IR.2I!> Inwards Ihe Kee *« »' The American E.xchange is Ihe realinn Dejmrtnienrs anmial ..fTROlT iFi_r«vmo vv 44 I onlv direct target of (he new in- ^«IkcI, itnutding the Koanl j , r ,-i' Sfquirv 'It wa? singled out as Mueatinn nuxlehes the an.nunt. ' ''•® «5 9«".' . , , mg al Ford ,Mt)tor^-o_sj>id lodav result on an SEC invcstigalion of n,,, hulk he would retire next 33 7 two of its memiters, Jeiry and „f jho rix'ieation department g'jjh biithdav , ordered the wine luke-out It- }han 3.000 products for .300 com- panics in the last .32 .\ears, said ' he would remain al Ford “in an advisory capaeily" with an office at Ford's styling center in Dear- The average Wyoming tislici' man caught four fish on everv fishing trip he look in 1960. MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS UR0.WTH STOCK FUND A mutual investment company which supervises a diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for fhe possibility of- longterm ' appreciation of principal sand income. Watliog.Leichen&Ct. 402 Pontiac State Bank IMg. PonHsc, Mich. FE 2-9275 rieqM xenS uiv wlthaul •bHgxUan prMOCCtax an MASSACHUSETTS IN-VESTOE8 GEOWTH STOCE FUND. 47 Tlmk R Brar Tvrvniy Cvn 1 Uodvrvoed . Un Cbrbldv [ Unit Air Lli/^ .Herman Hopp nf 2814 E. WaMon oreviwnnd Road. Pontiac Township, told sher- ouif oii d4»p4itlr*s yesterday that some-j choc one stole his $123 German 1 ^ haired pointed lh.il was chained toiHookrr ch doghouse in.his back yard. ir."*B(i"St'i 57 I the exchange on charges of wide- ' approvivl, and an- si spread price rigging and illegal other new full yrfar license JJ J:stock Tsales between 1954 and 1960 approvrxl fdr'the Huron Bowl. «THM K ■HEIXTIMKIV --------------- M3 Edwaid T McCormick, presi 4 dent tyf the exchanfeo. issued 55 4 i slalcmenl saying. "Wc welcome JJ * a thorough check of nur oprira •3.3 l,ions at this lime becaus*’ of Jhe 'jJijunwaiTanlcd inference •13'have b«>eii made by some as .a ' i. s n-sult 'Of Ihf recent action taken i i"’ ' . f«ir SIOO.OOO Hnd $20,000 haw LM'i»n ; Compensation Suits 'Filed After Murder born tifficial anniamrymenl of his retlrimient Is expected Tburula.v al the annual Ford sleekholilerN’ meellng In Detroit's .Masonie Temple. The eonipan.v. refused to I'oniiiienI on his si The Progressive Welder A Machinery Co.. 915 Oakland Ave., will he. an exhibitor in the 1961 Tool Exposition of the American Society of Tool ailkt Manufacturing Engineers at the New"Toi1t tSstiEeom, next Monday through Friday. the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, J!", Avp..' was reported to Pohliac|im ah)®h|i )|.x US tu-t !•) VXD R*al 43 3 Un T. .77 4 VVfitf El remmission JiMex-si's. Re and Re" The exchange has said it has 4 adopted reforms to provulc safe-J guards againsuw longdoings of the •isort attributed to the Res. The .SEC in\c.sligalion will lie - DOW-JONES It NOON AVEEAGBS { eonductiyi ....__ tj although some witnesiu's wTtt* nt the'~nitnWv~4it-Weml«'ir Lleli-itfstify under fwlh. .Whether any tenfell. Armada attorney lot Ihe findings will belnade public was fatally shot by .Austin, 'later will be determined by the commisston. fill'd against the estate of Jose|>h Walker, of 267 W(shUk'iiy Drive. Austin, Armada farmer wtio killed Bloomfield Mills, eame to Di-lroit his wife, her atto'inev .and then (I'um Cleveland in 19'29. Me has himse'lf in a shooting spire last «'ived Fdrd as either eonsullant I),.,. a or lull-iime .stylist since 19-16. ■eoniplishmenls include (he liend selling 1919 Fold, Ihe Thun-ileibiid, lla" Th<- suits e (tied In .Maeiimb 24 YEAHS OFSERVICE True, that'$ not old os time goes, but 24 years of serving a host of friends m and about Pontiac given our agency some proud ond sotisfying moments We feel thot this experience hos given uS o bockground thiat will be helpful to you m selecting the right Kind of insurance protection. 24 years hove not mode us desk-bound We'll still come running when you soy the word- Call Now FE 4-8284 HEMPSTEAD 102 E. I|oioii Six-Month Earnings c-ilivp : « , Dr, John Bryan, a specialist •3 J the field Of endocrinology and r *4;1 tabolism at Detroit’s Henry Ford , U* Hospital, will be guest speaker to- North Road ♦3 3 day at the annual meeting of the' jJ i Oakland County Lay Society. Mich-, •♦Jjigan Diabetes Association. Lichlentclt represented Austin's wife, Mrs. Tcssie Austin, divorce suit. Police .said Austin's 11 i ■rage over the divorce precipitated UP Ol DcllUlX vOlPx Ihe shooting ' - ♦ * * . NEW YORK lAPi - Bendix A--eonimillee of ationie.vs ap- forp, today reported a gain in net-by thi» Macomb Bar As-Hj^jxq,^ jp months ended soeiation fitrid.the suits on behalfthanks, la. a..nonrecur-of Mrs. I.ila Lichtenfelt and her pi-ofit. five children, aged 12 to 17. whoT Kaniings came to $12,499,619. f-" 73715 S. Fulton St. ‘equal to $2.32 a common share,|| was at 78160tpj,„,pgp,.j jii.676.693 or $2.18l( .^gharc a year earlier. The fig-res IncltidetLIJ,215,287 or 60 cents; From Local Brokers i j _i Burglars stole several bV Oakland valued at $29.50 from the Hygrado m 2 “sot T €• - a Food Products Corp.. 47 S* TiLaV SOCiety St.. It was reported to o«* c». «8 J police yesterday. I Berman Food atorrx jCurtlxx-Wrlteht Corp.. A break-la of (be First Atoembly Bosrin*. t God Church. 210 N. Perry St.,|oro.i l^« £hemi«|„ was reported to FHjntiac police yes-iS^iJJrt ^nnis* ♦»rday. Nothing was' stolen. " ' ; iBockwtll Standard The IbefI of $2 friMn her hoim* ToiodoMiaon ^ ... r-s It OVE® T®E COUNT*® 8TOCR _ _ ^ was reported to Pontiac foUovmf i/i» “'shares^ plus a provision for ini«nd"Jd**x“ 1‘id» to th? id-i Th^ nuN-ting «UI l»e bx-ld al 8 virtllTI Ol Hlf-Plin P'”‘'hased patents. "T P-m- •" ‘•'e Ferndale Comniu * l''l••»l VI ••1' -.Sales for the period declined to nity Building, 4(1* K. Wnc'Mnr . ,$372,692,489 from $^.036,702 a; S7I Road ^ 65-yenr-old4 man was reported year earlier. Eaniings in the three! *Sct7onici 'capiui 54 58.4 ' in satisfactory rtmdltion today aft-|«Qn*Uj7 ««ded ivlarrh 'll ramp tn - S.2 s*!. Dr. Bryan Mso will l^i^'^ er being struck by d hit-run driver|,4,667,081 or 90 Lts a Lre McLouth aieoi Co . , M.3 5J.3 in a panel discussion on diabetic;crossing Bagley Street atjoared with $5 923 110 or $110 » “•‘."i!." S?.'".?." S a^Problems. Other panel members Wcssi-n Street last night , ^ he fS 'auartor J im --- raizabeth Vaughn of the De- ^helle Harris of 117 Bagley m the first quarter ot I960. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL -G."J:-NEPHLER CO. ____^ FE 2-9117 818 Community«T?mlor>al Bonk .Bldg yestetx^y by Lorrab^M. Farley, 73, S. Francis Ave. 4 Thelma Strong, tS2 N. Perry 81., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that burglars stole a $20 bill from her home. Burglars, enteriag by cutting a hole in the roof of the Mun^. Iron and Metal Co.. 64 Wessen made an unsuccessful attempt to cqten the firm safe. Nothing was missinfe. Hospitalize Man, 65, "E'iS. ud. Bh*tt«rpij^*atixi Corp. »^4 27. T?iliK0 ”in7nt*ro! Pipe lid» sojtroit Visiting Nurses Association; g, (old.J'ontiac police he _______ XSriS'L ,H jJ J Barbara Tingiey, Oakland County gagiey at 10:.30 p.m. when!Dutch Deny Firings Wrondotte chemloxl MUTUAL FUNDS Sale. SL Mercy Hoapitol Auxiliaiy. SM West *'— -------------— mday. ___________Sale.' Wed.. »la,T 17, IS a.m. to 4 pjn.. 138 1^ Pike. Utlacopal Church; of tKe Advent. —Adv, PuUiAm Growth Visiting Nurses Association; and the ear"made a turn into the interim®*! Mrs. M>uis Beauchamps, tbera-i ,^^100 and left after hitting him. THE HAGUE. Netherlands *'*®*|peutic dietician al William Bcaii-i Harris was being treated at Pon-r»API—The DuK^h defense minis-(3.88 I'Mimqnt Hospital. Royal Oak. ' tiae Genenil Hospital for a possi-ifry Monday denied that a. Dutch; *t!il lo"' hirers of the society will' be hie fractured hip. ! ! military plane fired on a Soviet uik following the panel discus-! !---j-----------vvhaling Mip but said one plane IS* 13!« Sion. Nominations foy any Office^ The 1,.300-square-mile Gaspesian during exercises fired rockets at *515 (P OOaccepted front ihe floor.|pi-ovincidl Park in the Ga.spe Pen-j"a (freat distance" froth a bu.sy; i7!» 13 73 The public has biien invited joflnsula of Quebet is noted (or tTOut[.North Sea shipping lane and "in: 13.83 (•« jjjf meeting. ^ fishing. a safe direction." 1 LAZEUE AGENa Ik. All Forms of Insurance 504 PontUeSUte Bank Bldg. • PC 5-1172 tI"