.i.J, ■ 'r f ^ \ ^: .'■'I' -'"'J Th» Wttaflwr U,K. Wt«MMj^ut«*u CvrMtil Mnnwfni . ID*l«lli P*«« I) voi.. I an NO, Ha THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn© Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ l‘()N'nA(. Ml( lIKiAN, rUIDAV, MAV U, WM VJ.J*A(;KS Red China Explodes Its Second Atomic Bomb Junto Threat Follows Strafing Viefs Trap Will Bomb if Needed' Kill 215 SANTO DOMINdO, Oomin lean Hfiaihllc (AIM With two Junia plane,N (-irditi){ overhead, the (diieC of the Dominican Junta armed forces wurnerl today that rebel holdouts in Santo Domingo will be bombed again "If the situation warrants It." (am. Kranclsco .1. Kivera Caminero, armed lorces secretary, told Ibe Assor^laled Press he piT.sonally order«sl yestei day’s strafing altack.s on the relMd radio. As he spoke, *wo Junta planes, a PSI Mustang and a Vampire jet, elreied over downtown Santo Domingo. There was no immediale word that planes again had gone iido action again.sl rebels as they did yesterday wben about six air craft made strafing runs that kiKM'kwl out rebel radio Inslalla lions and caused at least one death. "I personally ordered lip* at lack," sold Ulvera (Caminero after emerging from an early morning conferetK*e with (len. Antonio Imbert Barreras, presl dent of the Junta "If the situation warrants it, we’ll attack again” NOT AVAII.ABI.K Imbert could not be reiuhed for comment. lUvera Caminero said the attack was ordered because rebels were repeatedly violating the eease-fire agreement by broadcasting propaganda inciting the population to violence and also by attacking Ibe junta transport center north of the east-west corridor controlled by Ibe United Stales. SAKJON, Soulti VicI Nam i'/f) (Jovernmcnl forces pulled out of an area near Bac Ueti, in the southern Mekonj^ River (l(‘lta, today afl(*r lrai)ping five Viet t onj^ companie.s and killing 2IT) Viet (’ong. 'I'o the norih, Viet (Nmg guerrillas Jumped two U S. Marine reconnaissance patrols about 14 miles west of (he Da Nang air l)ase, kill(*d one Marine and wounded six or seven olhers, including a helicopler |)ilol. A U. S. spokesman said U. S. Navy planes from the currier Oriskany hit Bed targets in .South Viet Nam yesterday. No strikes against Communist North Viet Nam were reported. Trying to Meet U. S. Threats, Says Peking Broadcast Adds That Tests Are for Purpose of Abolishing N-Arms TOIINADO IN ACTION-When this tornado funnel headed for l.ubIxKk, Tex., yes- Al same lime, however, Hiv-era Caminero stressed the HELMSMAN TESTIFIES - I,eonard T. (Jabryzlak, 34, Rogers City, who was at the wheel of the Ill-fated Cedarvllle when it collided with a Norwegian freighter a week ago, testifies at a U S. Coast Guard board of inquiry In St. Ignace. His testimony conflicted with that of Capt. Martin Fi. Joppich, master of the Cedarville. UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (ffl — The U N. Security Council called unanimously today for a cease-fire in the Dominican Republic and asked Secretary General U Thant to send a personal representative to the strife-torn country. A US, military spokesman Journalism said 1(1 Soulh Vietnamese were killed and 77 wounded in llu* two-stage battle near Bac I.ieu, 12S miles southwest of Saigon, it began al dawn yesterday and raged until late al night Four Americans were wounded. lai) cla.HS and sliol liiis piclun lifted Just t)efort‘ reaching laihbock, with (erday afhunoon, ,Iim Roberts, ,'i tvigh .sci)ool*y^ RoImtIs’ Journalism leaciiei promising an ’A’ Journalism sludeni, slej)ped out of his photo mr the day’s classwork. TOKYO 1/11 Cominii-ni.st China sai(l loday it had cxpUuh'd il.s .second atomic honih aittu'd nh (h'vcloping niK'lcar weapons to coju* "with nuclear hlackmail and Ihroats of lh(‘ Uiiilf'd SUtte.s.” Peking radio made Ibe an-nouucemenl and added Ibid Ihei nuclear tests al.so were "for Iho purpose of abolishing all nuclear weapons." ‘‘Chinn Ik conducting necessary iiiieloHr tests within the defined limits and Is developing the nuclear weapon for the piirpitse of coping with nn-eleiir blackmail and thrents of the United States." Testimony Differs on Cedarville Speed ST. IGNACE (IJPI) - The wheelsman of the Cedarville continued running his ship at full speed in dense fog despite a radar picture .showing another ship coming at him oh collision course, testimony at a Coast Guard inquiry revealed yesterday. On the stand was L^)nard Gabryziak, a licensed mate who See Story, Page D-5 was at the wheel of the Cedarville when she collided with the Norwegian merchantman Top-dalstjord in the Straits of Mackinac last Friday. The Cedarville sank withiri 21 minutes after the collision and 10 of her 35 crewmen died. Gabryziak, 3.'). said the two ships were only a few minutes apart when Capt. Martin ,Jop- In Today's pich ordered the speed cut in half. .loppich testified two days ago that he had slowed and was proceeding carefully long before he was aware of the immediate danger. SPEED REGULATIONS Regulations require Great Lakes ships to maintain a "prudent" speed in dense fog, but no speed is specified. Gabryziak said be was (n a position to observe everything in the pilot house. He said he coula hear the captain and the third mate conversing and could hear all radio conversations. It wats revealed today by a spokesman for U.S. Steel Corp. that the firm plans to sue the owners of the Norwegia'^ freighter Topdaisfjord for $3.5 million. The spokesman said the suit will be filed m federal court in Cleveland, charging violation of Great Lakes shipping rules and excessive speed. cca.se-fire agreement applied only to (he territory within the downtown .security zone, where the bulk of rebel forces are concentrated. It was learned from a high authority that Brig..Gen. Fliag Wessin y Wessin has been stripped of all authority in the Dominican armed forces except for his post as commandant of the armed forces training center at San Isidro air base. The operation netted a considerable haul of (lommunisi supplies including Soviet-made guns. SCOUT SWAMPS The fighting began at 6 a m. when a government battalion scouting swamps encountered a guerrilla force. Romney Asks Cilizen Aid in Bid tor Fiscal Reform Supervisors Dispute Strike Right Policy The Chinese nuclear explosion erupted over the western area of mainland (^hina at 10 a m. Peking time today, the broad cast said. It called the test a Thundershowers Forecast Tonight More showers and thundershowers will pay the area a visit tonight and tomorrow. A low of 50 to 57 is expected tonight, followed by a high of 73 to 80 tomorrow. Sunday’s forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with cooler temperatures returning. A reconnaissance company was flown in by helicopter and by 11:30 a. m., the Reds were put to flight. Half an hour later a .scout plane spotted a concentration of Viet Cong about 30 miles north of the area. Two Vietnamese companies were quickly flown to the spot. The Communists put Up a hard fight despite a pounding by armed helicopters and fighter bombers. By late afternoon, the government flew in a battalion of reinforcements. PINNED DOWN Fighting resumed today, and two Vietnamese battalions were pinned down three hours before the Reds were routed by four air .strikes with napalm bombs. ‘‘They were a well-trained unit," said a U. S. adviser at the scene. i,A'NSlN(l (/!’) (lov. (l('()ij.<(' RointK'y ha.s asked a cross-section of Michij»an citizens to fill in the blanks on his fi.scal reform "questionnaire.” At the end of a 2'/2-hour citizens meetinj' on fi.scal reform yesterday, Romney asked the group of some 700 citizens to take his budget and revenue alternatives and “write me within Deadline Nears to File for Two School Elections the next month to tell me what you think.” “Those of you who represent groups should a.scertain the viewpoint of your membership,” he added. Romney, in (he meeting, used charts, graphs and his Prospective candidates for chief fiscal advisors, 81 a t ( Pontiac and Waterford TdWn-ship school board posts have until 4 p. m. tomorrow to file nominating petitions. Petitions must be filed at the respective board of education offices. Controller Glenn Allen, Revenue Commissioner Clarence I.x)ck, Aud. Gen. Allison Green and Mark Littler, chairman of his task force on expenditure management. Romney presented the group the follbwing alternatives for Taking issue with a Wednesday policy statement of the State Board of Education, the Oakland ('ounty Township Su-pervi.sors Association yesterday voiced opposition to the right of t<*aclu*rs, police and firemen to strike. in a meeting at Howe’s Lanes ir Clarkston, the as.sociation went on record as supporting the Hutchinson Act which calls for the firing of striking public employes. John Rehard, West Bloom-field Township supervisor, said that allowing public em-’ ployek to strike would result in chaos. Tlie explosion iirobably was in remote .Slnkiang Province of northwest (!hina last Oct. Ifi when Red China exploded its first atomic device. President Johnson has said this came at Lop Nor, a lake in the .Sinkiang desert. Two weeks before the first explo.sion, both Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk and Canada'.i WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. government confirmed today that Red China has set off a second Hiroshima-size atomic explosion. It renewed a promise to support non-nuclear nations agqinst ‘‘threat of nuclear blackmail.’’ Foreign Secretary Paul Martin had warned that .such a Red Chinese move was imminent. The motion to support the Hutchin.son Act was offered by Duane Hursfali, Independence Township supervisor, and supported by Watertord Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin. The offices will be open be- Michigan’s future Winds this morning were light and variable. Becoming southeasterly to southerly at 10 to 18 miles an hour this afternoon and tonight, they will be southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour tomorrow. Forty-six was this morning’s low mercury reading. The mercury stood at 73 at 2 p.m. Capt. John Brown of Beverley, Mass., a helicopter pilot, .said: “For the first time over here I actually saw the Viet Cong stand up out of their holes, take aim and fire right at me,” tween 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow. Two board positions will be filled in Pontiac. These posts ate currently held by William * H. Anderson and Victor P. Sutt. • “A drastic .sla.sh in the level of state services to avoid higher taxes, deficits or deficit The supervisors al.so opposed House Bill 24.57 which calls for a 56-hour work week for firemen because it was felt budgets would not allow such a schedule. The Marines were ambushed while setting up listening posts along the Cjt De River to get a line on routes used by the Communists to move troops and supplies toward the big U.S.-Viet-namese base at Da Nang. Press Bombed Church ! Fund started by whites | of Anniston, Ala. — PAGE *• A-4. ' Pentagon Reserve merger plan compromise signaled — PAGE A-3. Dollar Outflow F'owler says battle not won despite cut — PAGE B-5. : Area News B-8 i Astrology .......... D-2 i Bridge D-2 s Crossword Puzzle ...D-13 i Comics D-2 ( Editorials...........A-6 i Farm & Garden C-H—C-11 f High School B-1 : Markets D-4 s Obituaries ......... A-8 i Sportst ..... . . C-2—C-5 ( Theaters . . . . . ^ C-6—C-8 5 TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl D-13 : Women’s Pgs-JL-W—tt-13 • “Deficits and another period of general state difficulty; INDICATIONS • “Thg high ggst of deficit Indications are that Anderson financing; ' will seek reelection; Sutt will • ‘‘An increase in taxes to not. support an adequate level of * * w state services and to safeguard The deadline to register to our state’s fiscal integrity.” vote ,in the school election is In show-of-hands votes, the 8 p. m, Monday at respective gmnp supported fiscal reform city or township clerks offices, in Ibis legislative session. The * t * group included representatives A four-year term will be at of state agencies, local officials, .stake in the Waterford Township political leaders, businessmen, school election. Frederick J. and labor, church, civic, farm, Poole, whose term is expiring, educational and veterans or-will not seek reelection. ganizations. SUPPORT FOR BILL Association members regis- tered support of House Bill 2590 which prohibits dumping of refuse in a community without the consent of that community’s government. Opposition was also aimed at Senate Bill 475 which would require one voting machine for every 300 voters. This also was considered an undue expense. The Association honored J. Wesley Duncan, retired Rose Township Supervisor, for his long tenure of public service. The Chinese coupled their first announcement with a blast at the United States — in almost the same words they used this time—and made a bid for a world conference of heads of state to discuss nuclear disarmament. Ironically, just yesterday an American official in London said the world’s great powers have until early 1968 to stop the spread of atomic weapons. By then, some 20 countries will be able to make atomic bombs, the informant said, listing India, Pakistan, Japan, Indonesia, Lsrael, the United Arab Republic and Sweden. A communique broadcast by Peking radio referred to “an atomic bomb” but the first one, at least, was believed to have been an atomic device. This did not have the refinements of a real bomb. Red China still lacks the capability of delivering a bomb over great distances. Its rocket development is in its infancy. ueen Dedicates British JFK Memorial MILKY WAY — A half century of progress in milk hauling is dramatized in this new GMC Truck & Coach Division exhibit at the Niw York World’s Fair. ILieatures a 1915 GMC milk truck displayed bepiile a IQteWo- - Flow diesel truck. GMC milk truck capacities have risen from 500 to 3,400 gallons in the past 50 yeaijs. Horsepower is up from 40 to 170, and road speeds Tiave increased from 14 miles per hour to legal expressway maximums. RUNNYMEDE, England iJV-On the hallowed fields of Magna Carta, Queen Elizabeth II with Mrs. John F. Kennedy at her side today dedicated Britain’s memorial to the late American president. It was a sultry, sunny day, the hottest May since 1953. The solemn ceremonies unfolded only a short distance from the spot where Magna Carta; with Its precious liberties, was signed 750 years ago. With the queen’s dedication, the rectangular, memorial of Portland stone, and some of the historic ground immediately around it, became American property. <> They were the gift of the British people to millions of whom Kennedy was a revered figure, symbolizing a young and vigoi'Ous America. .. “I do so with the joy and sadness which shall forever mark those of us who served with John Fitzgerald Kennedy,’’ said Rusk, who also was Kennedy’s secretary of state. / “When the American people learned about this tribute to our beloved president President Johnson asked Secretary of ; State Dean Rusk to accept the memorial on : behalf of the American people. we were deeply moved — not only because you decided, to share with us this Runnymede which is a common and precious symbol— but also because what you have done reflects so sensitive an understanding of John F. Kennedy himself. “President Kennedy would have been the first to recall that his own state of Ma.s-sachusetts in 1641 had adopted a ‘Body of Liberties’ in response to a need for a fundamental law resembling Magna Carta. -LIBERTY’S LINEAGE “President Kennedy would have been the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) QUEEN ELIZABETH JX.i A 2 I AC IM« 1^1111M A Y 14, House Groups Okay Traffic Safefy Gills I.AN8ING (Al>) An iitmullH-fled judgment bill, deHlgnnl- to protect Innocent vletlmn of the uninsured motorist, and a package of traffic safety bills were swept out of House committees l«)day In a late fhMsI of legisla lion reaching the House fl(S)i All bills mult be reported out gesttsi HS a |M)sslble nlteiiinllve i pnsNeiiger Itinlls on scIiimiI uninsured motorist coveinge | buses, re<|ulre sulely lns|><‘c riders on existing |Milicles. | tions and allow estiibllshment of * * e I safely regulatlon.s for "schrad The House Judiciary Cummlb buses fee, said riiairman William Bills to permll compulsory ficHts, D Saginaw, has eliml I arblliatlon for public employes iialeii llio assessmeui agaiiisl wlio are foihidden to strike, the insiiiarue conipanics rieline Iheli rights to organize 'Hie anmuil fee to he paid «t | «"e. milVMH TIlAININt; born Detroit fMillce files 'w 'l ( I. i 1 „ The reiMirl was sent lo Sheriff " , : Ihev would rerpiire driver 1 1 f r. 11 - trammg curses for all persons' <■, <"T I receiving their first license, or i A>« : '>y Police Comm. -, who were unable to prove they Earvin Lane of War- had received a license In another cminiry or slate within the three years previous. They also would .set maximum School Bus, Auto Collide A bus load of youngsters en route to St. Benedict ^hool In Waterford Township escaped Injury this morning when a car slammed Into Ihe front of (he bus 'lire accident occurred at 7:33 a m, on MHO nelir Sharon. Birmingham Area News Human Relations Group Slates Panel on Selma BIRMINGHAM A panel dls-, .losenhipe Alberts of Greenfield r iisslon on "Selma its Im ' ^duKrl, INrIlee said (he has, which was headed southeast on M59, had stopped to plek up puHsengers when a ear driven by Hernurd .Slioemiiker, 20, i»f 07 llenderson, struck It. .Shoemaker's cor nortliwi'sl on Midi plir'iltlons" will highlight Ore annual meeting of the Birmingham BhMimfleld Council on llii-man Relallons Tuesday. Appearinii on an A p m panel at the Baldwin Public Library will he Rev. liOiils C. Gillette, rerdor of Nativity fOplscopai r headed (3uirch and JohnO. Palms, lay- Kerdpienls of tlir awards are eliosen by Iheir felb»w leaeh-ers (hrouglimit (he dlstrief. Miss Jeanne Joined the scIhm»I system in IlMti and has Ireen at Derby since HISO. In addition to her teaching duties, she has sponsoied the (^aifip and Trip (3uh, Ihe annual water ballet Before hitting the bus, .Shoemaker sideswiped another car driven by Ixris Thompson. 42, of 7327 N, .Shaker, Walerfoid Town shi|), who had stopjxsl because the bus was taking on passen gersc An unidentified third cur dl- from .St Hugo of Ihe Hills and larwlliig teams at Derby, t'athollc (.'hurcli In Bloomfield Mrs. AllHuts taught In Hasl-Hllls. Irtgs and Lansing before «'om- Mmlerafor will be Robert | ing here 2«W ye...-s ag... Janes. « director of (he l.u- ’ S'c has taught third, fourth ....... relations eounell. “'«* f'f'' ""‘‘‘‘T H " as assislant prlnclf).il of Adams Itev Cilletle and Palms Ix.th p;i,.||„.||iary .S( Iuk)I. parth'ipated In recent events In Alul.ama and will give firsthand j redly behind Mrs. Thompson's ' . , II «trlroit seph Mercy Hospital and Pon-! detectives had acces.s lo the Lane was a former chief of, „f Anglo-American common llb-delectives in the Detroit Police ^ Department. , . ,, ,, , ,, His successor, V I n c e u t W "f,' «'> ■ Piersante said il was "obvious” ! A< t. the British Hill of Rights of mo.st all of Lane's information came from the Detroit files. ACCE.SS TO KILE.S Job Injury Pay Bill New officers have been selected by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce for 1965- .Jocl N. Goldberg, 27, merchandise manager for the Thomas Jewelry Co., 29 E. Lawrence, has been elected president of the Jaycees. ‘ Other officers include Joseph G. Pospichal and l.«ui8 H. Schimmel Jr., vice presidents; Frederick A. Dean, secretary, and James Gallagher, treas- tiac General Hospital awarded service pins Iasi night. Both hospitals make the awards annually lo employes with 10 years or more service. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital honored 179 long ■* term employes at a dinner with Brigade Robert McMahon, administrator of the Salvation Army’s Eventide Home for the Aged in Detroit, as guest speaker. Elected to the Junior Chamber’s board of directors were Richard M. Fitzgerald, Roger L. Upham, Ron Lockhart, Goldberg, Schimmel and Gallagher. files. Girardin dt^-lined lo say whether any disciplinary action would be taken if 11 was determined who smuggled out information ( h a t Lane obtained. “We’ll have to cross that bridge when we come to il,” .said Girardin. There were rcpcaicHi similarities in both (;oMtent and wording of Lane’s report to Sheriff At St. J o seph, Mrs. Roy | clark. Lane has refused to dis-Corey, of 4989 Ross, a practical I g^j informa- nurse, and Thelma DeArmon, I B-11 Arcadia, a waitress, received 20-year service pins. j BEQUESTS A I Detroit police also revealed City Manager Joseph A. War-1 that they received two requests ren spoke at the employe dinner trom Alabama sheriffs for back for Pontiac General Hospital. ground information c" Twenty - year pins went tq Mrs. Harold Clark of 115 Draper, a laundry supervisor; Mae l()89, and the American Bill of Bights, “He would have been the first (0 recall that there Is unfinished biisiness in (he endless struggle for human dignity and freedom at home and abroad.” With emphasis Ru.sk added. ★ ★ ★ John-John Is Taunted by Caroline "No one of us more than he was concerned with the future." Appropriately, the ceremony was marked by much that was purely American, 3 SERVICEMEN The band of the famed Irish guards played "The Star Span- back lo (.ov, George Romney glcd Banner " and John Philip today, backed by .35-1 Senate Sousa’s ‘ Stars and Stripes For- app'oval of eomproini.se liene-ever.” fit scales and conditions. The American flag fluttered U’s the .second time around lazily in a .soft breeze blowing for the oft-arnended, measure which would put Michigan on Distinguished teacher awards have been presented to two Detroit women who have built their careers in Birmingham. Recently honored by the Blr- Is Back to Romney LANSING The workqien’s eoitipensatiun bill was headed ire Frances Jeanne of Derby Junior High School and Mr.s, Gas Station Robbed The theft of $75 - $100 in a break-in at Uie .South Boulevard Gulf .Service Station, 715 S. Saginaw, was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday by an attendant, Richard Orencia, 35, of 244 W. Ypsllanti. in from the old River Thames nearby. Three American .servicemen stood .scntincl-likc, representing the U.S. Navy, Army and Air Force . . In addition to Mrs. Kennedy and her children, Caroline, 7, and .lohn 4, fhe president’s top of the major industrial states in payments to injured workers or survivors of killed workers. Romney’s promised signature will mean that workers injured after Sept. I will collect bene- sisters, Mrs. Peter Lawford I fits on a scale ranging from and Mrs. Stephen Smith, M**" weekly. Mrs. Liuzzo. LONDON (AP) -- John F. Kennedy Jr. 4, of the late American president, fell and skinned his knee today while playing in Regent’s Park. As he was picked up by a Secret Service man, John bc-g^n crying. attended. The scale will ri.se on .succcs The queen - in a dark coat Sept. 1 dates to maximums, and a white hat—led the way to the memorial. She was accompanied by l/)rd Harlech, former British amba.ssador to j Washington. . Goldberg, o^ 1079 James K, ! Neeley of 6 Green, a housekeep-and the other officers were er; and Paul Opdycke of 5601 elected at the Jaycee’s annual Ormond, Davisburg, a car|)cn-meeting at F’ortino’s Steakhouse. ter. The Weather Full l[.S. Weather Bureau Report P0N*nAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny this morning, becoming partly cloudy and warmer this afternoon. Highs in the 70s. Showers and thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Not as cool tonight. Lows 50 to 57. Not .much change in temperatures tomorrow. Highs 73 to 80. Winds light and variable this morning, becoming southeasterly to southerly at 10 to 18 miles an hour this afternoon and tonight and southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cooler. ‘‘Cry baby,” taunted h I s sister, Caroline, 7. Scowling, John doubled hi.s tiny fists and started toward his sister. The Secret Service man and two nurses intervened. Behind them came Mrs. Kennedy and Prince Philip and the two Kennedy children. Prince Philip held one of John’s hands, Mrs. Kennedy the other. Former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, an old friend, spoke - as did Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The two Kennedy children and their cousins, Anthony and Anna Christina Radziwill, had left the Radziwill’s London home by a back door, and with the nurses and security men, headed for the park, ROW BOAT There John and one Secret Service man went rowing in a boat. Today in Ponlioc DR. ROBERT R. TURPIN Af I o.m.: Wind velocity, 5 ft Direction: Veriable. Sun sets Friday el 7:46 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:13 a.m Moon sets Saturday at 5:22 a.i Moon rises Friday at 7:05 p.m. Thursday In Pontiac Highest temperature Mean temperature Thursday's Tamptratura Chart ena 57 35 Fort Worth 02 6S anaba 57 35 Jacksonville <1 58 Rapids 72 46 Kansas City 85 65 lahton 66 45 Los Angeles 66 55 I Miami Beach 88 69 Dentist Enters School Race The other children went in another boat. Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children are staying at the London home of Mrs Kennedy's sister, Princess Radziwill. Man Listed Critical With Crash Injuries Willard Cadd, 22, of 731 Kenilworth is listed in critical condition today from injuries received in a two-car collision Wednesday night. Gadd was previously listed serious at Pontiac General Hospital. The accident happened at Orchard Lake Avenue and South Saginaw. Dump Open Sundays The city’s Kennett Road dump will be open Sundays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., it was announced today. The Sunday hours will stand for the summer months. ‘DOMINION’ Hair Dryer 24N SIMMSi51 ; 3? i46mi Orletins 88 t A Pontiac dentist who last sT year headed a citizens commit-60 S31 tee study of school needs, filed is 55 s. Like'ciiy 67 501 nominating petitions today for ......... 39 j the April 14th school board.elec- « tion. Phoenix Pittsburgh ‘Black ’n Decker’ 7V^-lnch Power Saw; 177 NATIONAL FORfiCAST — Scattered showers and ,thun-derAowers are expected tonight from the northern and cen--trai Plains, through the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. Showers e predict aiao for the southern Plains. ISdmeiivam pKted ojrer tbe Lakes and Oiio Valley areas. Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 43, 108 Franklin Blvd., will be making his second attempt for a seat on the Pontiac Board of Education. Turpin, past president of the Pontiac Urban League, sought election last year. The local dentist attended Oberlin College and Meharry Dental College: He has taken postgraduate studies at the Uni-'versity of Michigan and is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary " dental fra* ternity. Mailed and the father of four children, the dentist has been a member of the Pontiadf Community Council and on the board of the Michig^h Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County. ilikfe’iLii.Lv'Ti J ,1 .iA. At The Ifar/efy On Simms 2nd Floor - Specials h'or Everyone On Sale Tonite and Saliirday 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS .knife 1 Pretty Sharp ... a sharp fe makes a sharp gift the bride, or a ^ sharp present for yourself. ’ 'HAMILTON-BEACH’ ' Electric Knife ns Iho oxdusl vs bnndle Hint renlly K the (mod, e.i: .y to grip ond comlorl- hie (oeliiiy. Use it lor pvery kind ol cul- nc| lor holidf lys nnd everydoy kitch- 1 jobs, Pnlislie( 1 sininloss steel blades, n oil button loc (lied on lop ol liandle. MOSSBERG ‘New Haven’ .22 Cal. Automatic Carbine 29*’’ il. '! shot clip-type aulomc srq Offd il yels oft "I shots onds. IS’/j' inch' barrel > Layaway For Fathers Day (ilft or Hay It For Your Own Use Right Now rUK PONTIAC IMIK.SS, FRIDAY. MAY II. HMD Signal Compromise on Reserve Merger WA«mN(5T0N (AI»> ^ A •/••lo-liour rompromlNB tn Ui« flispule over the I'entuKon’e Ite-.surve merger plan was signaled today. The principal aniagonists, Itep. F, Fidward Hel»r‘rl, f) l-a., and .Hecrelary ot Defense Holt erl .«i. McNamara, scheduler! a Joint news conference for .Snliir-day morning, The Pentagon announced In a hrief slateuient Hint McNamara . will go to (’apllol Hill to join MebeH lo face the press logcth- There was no lip off as (o Hie sultjecl of Hie ciinierencc. KXTKNDKD IIKAmNt;^ However, lleherl’s House Armed Services suhcommillce has held extended liearings on Hie Defense Deparlmenl propos al lo merge all Army iteserve units into the National (iuard. When McNamara announced the plan Dee. 12 It set off a storm of controversy within the Heserves and within Congres! Hebert charged that McNam ara was attempting lo detour congressional authority carrying out the plan wiHiout legl.slation, A month ago, wlicn Ih'hcrl rece.s.sed the liearings for the Kasler holiday, he issued “open invitation for Mr. McNamara to come before this ( Loot Tells the Tale of Burglarized Home HUJK SPRINC.S, Mo. Officials suspect a kid burglar and his dog with breaking into the rural home of William Harkins near here. A window liad been pried open, and the only things missing were eight oranges and a 10 pound sack of dogfood. (Adv#rtU«ment) SINUS Sufferers Hkii’ikxhI Iw vm I (acluilv* Ml« •'lUid 101#" SVHA CUAll DKoninlant Ubl«n Kl iniltDily iiMl MDllnuDuily lo diiin lod ciMi III lln•l-■l■u• cIvltiM. Oni "hiid con" liblil |I«M up lo • houri loUol liom pilo lod mlllee and say, 'Yes, we are partners. I need your lielp.' " McNamara lias said . he Is seeking congressional authority tor the controversial plan. Rut the argument has boiled down to Hie Issue of wlial the secre tary considers to lie congressional authority. . In his appearance before an appropriation subcommittee last month, McNamara said, "I am leaving up to the rongress to decide how lo liatHlIe action on the proposal” * * * Rut he argued that In recent years f’ongress has used ap proprlallon bills to estulillsh the si/.e of the Reserve and (iuard forci*. “I am simply following the precedent (.’on'gress has estab* lished,'' McNamara said. See What *T" Buys At Simms Cosmetic Counter DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 17 oz. Aerosol Container Sudden Beauty Spray 2 1 ‘ROYAL TRAVELER' By Samtonita k, llolili ijanlly ynl (Irmly. 11 OZ. Family Size ^Alberto VO 5 Shampoo l ri/iie 100 Luggage $2T.60 Man's I788 71" Campanian ..II 1 l$40 Ladiai' ocool >bt......tCD $45 Man’i H 3 $u|lar Ca*a .. .tb lioir lrnf.li. clenn otn| truly eosy to nintiane I'D bottle holHi enoiiqii lor tlm wlmU IomhI/ 'vM- -----------------:-------------- Famous Alberto VO 5 Creme Rinse ill, li*l|H unlrmgld imiil.s iiml givl«^ a iiil'.i Aerosol Deodorants \ 1 00 I ri/iie I SIMMS.E. 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If It’s Anything In Camera Needs, You Can Get It for Much LESS Here at SIMMS Anri for ptxrof, juel look ot that* apacicila on eqla ihie w««ik-«nd h«r« at SImme | ) and it you don't »*« II aik lor H and H will b» al lh» lowwat price In town. W* roierv* lb* right to limit quanliliai. ‘ "For All-Weather Conditions ■ f ^SCO CAOrr IF 11 pj ‘Ansco’ Snap-Fdmsj Camera Set ^ ^ ‘ IV.; ■po-'- lM.uk V wl.iln l.lmni 1 l<)r tuoM iiH'P Mu.i .... 'nstamaticCamera S^m ^"'T'ngCase V -598I i Sr,"";* iuinr 1 I,' 1 '’"H ■KODMU and rj|,|, ‘BELL & HOWELL' riim Cassette $4.95 Value 0' (lie nit now nia.lot.l Kodak einciric drive 0min iiiovln 1 rametae r.ml m\ fk Howell C(.r4«lt« lotul llondy way U) keep exlr.i lilin ready Cartridge 298 Sale of Trade-In Still Cameras Cuuronlcvd llorldtuj^ Order ;o(l enmorn dpnronce incluclos fnmnnn brand iiiu"; in (dmemr, and other sl/e still cruneras. One or two o| a kind, all Liunranteed in woi kinrj c;on-And all at low. low dera'cinco prices. 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The Senate, by two .12 15 voles, removed Johnson from office, lie was found 1,‘ullly of accepl-Inn! bribes totaling IIO.tMK) In connection with two cases be fore the .stale's highest court. Reforms Hinted in Wake of Judge's Impeachment OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Ciov. Henry Rellmon bt*Ran looking today for a re-placemeiil for a Stale Supreme (’ourt justice found guilty of accepting bribery money and oust ed from the office he held for 16 years, "It i.s apparent," said the governor, "that it is past the time for reform in the method of the selection of our stale officials We will take immediate steps to fill the vacancy." The court is elected by the p«*ople. Justice Napoleon Bonaparte Johnson, 74, a Cherokee Indian, listened impassively Thursday as senators, sitting as a court of Impeachment, answered the roll call on two bribery accusations. Johnson glanced frequently at tally sheets kept by his attor-ney.s as the voting progressed. The roll call followed three hours of private conference by the Senate. SUSTAINED "Two-thirds of this court having voted aye, I declare article one to be sustained and you are thereby under the constitution and the statutes of Oklahoma found guilty and it is the judg^ ment of the court that you be removed from office as justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma," presiding Judge Boy Grantham told Johnson. The judge repeated the statement on the second count. the vote on each count was. 32-15, the bare minimum for conviction. Rep. 1.0U Allard, who headed the House prosecuting team and a personal friend of Johnson, said quietly. "This is a terrible decision to have to make." "I hope that it restores confidence in government and particularly in the men in the Senate and House of Representatives," he added. "I do hope it will restore confidence in our Supreme Court." Johnson, a Democrat whose legal career spans three decades, wouI(i have completed hi.s term January 1!)67 He was accused of taking a $7,5(K) bribe in a 1|57 Selected Investments Cm p, lax ii|)peal ca.se an Oklahoma Co. vs. O’Neil oil le.ise ciise. His impeachment trial lasted seven days and Johnson througluait denied the allegations. Si» of the seven Republicans in the Senate voted with the majority while one Republican and 14 Democrats voted acquittal. Also voting with the minority was IH'mocralU' .Sen. Melvin Porter, the first Negro ever to .serve in the .Senate. The court quickly adjourned and the senators collecten ' Westbrooks, who dlscovi-rnl lh<> damage wrought hy a dy namite bomb ttial hlasUHl the church's Interior early Tluirs day, said, "Tlie memlMus of the chunh will contribute as much as they can" toward the rebuilding Such contributions, he added, probably would lie in the form of time and mnlerlals rather than money. Thnr.s wlu're the help from the white citizens of Anniston will come in handy - obtaining the materials neoessary for restoring the .church. NO ONE IIUIIT The church, valued at be tween 17,000 and $10,000, was completely built by the mem lM‘rs except for some brlcklay lag ' No one was hurt In the expio slot! which wrecked the church’s sanctuary and rockerl homes In a two mile area. Pity, county and state Inves ligalors along with FBI agents searched for clues among Hie dehrls. when you can hear your MUFFLER see your MIDAS man > FAST, EXPERT SERVICE • FREE INSTAllATION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion; blow-out, avsn normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Written guarantee good in 400 Midas Shops, coast to coast, U. S. and Canada. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES FE 2-1010 435 South Saginaw TUBSDAY Ih lATUROAY I A 3 Blocks South of Thomas-Economy Furniture LARGEST NETWORK OF MUFFLER SPECIALISTS He read a slalemeni he had prepared earlier which said, “while I am deeply disappointed with this verdict, I am glad to have had the opportunity to give the people of Oklahoma my side of the story that they may be the final judge.” He had another statement to read if he had been acquitted. He .stuffed it back into a coat pocket. John.son had no comment on his future plans. The silver-haired justice’s only daughter ran up to him and cried: "We know you didn’t do it." Her father did not reply. | Tears filled the eyes of friends and relatives as they accompanied the jurist down the Capitol steps. Johnson, former president of the National Congress of Ameri-' can Indians and once named the outstanding American Indian, was the. target of testimony by former Justice N.S. Com, 81. Corn admitted taking $157,000 in bribes and .said he made payoffs to Johnson and Justice I5arl Welch. Welch resigned last March before the House took final impeachment action against him. FRETTER SAYS: FANTASTIC SPECIALS IN EVERY STORE NOW! . M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE h of Orchard Lake Rd. j lientrt. IRSS lar|i cool-I inf eapieilf. Do It Your-I toK inoiallolion kit. Ill I volt................. ■ ...uieliaveTn I ; WhyGo ELSEWHERE? 2 ehonnol UHF/VHF. 2-yoar * pictura tuba warranty. ■ 1 ytar parts warranty. B Includts trta sat-up and ■ sorvica policy ... $3S8.tO I Wostinthousa 12 Cu. Ft. I RotriRorator. lO-lb. frooz- 1 or. Porcelain crisptr. 2 Raally low at . . . $ISS.0D COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE IMaytat Drytr. Fully auto-malic with Nalo-of-Hcat. ■ Fast, safe Rryinc all I fabric.............$t3MI I 20" OE Window Fan 31S.U ■ Att ■ . 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All alterations without charge EXTRA/ Charga your Tropical NOW Pay nothing until JULY 10 The Pontioc Moll ,1 ! ! \ ‘1' J.l ji'-'' ' 1 1 .J' TIIM PONTIAC J‘HK-SS, I’lUDAV, MAY r N.. llXiA A 15 London's Other Side Hunt Goes On for 'Jack the Stripper' (EDITOR’S NOTE-London ta /amed for its palaces, parades atui cathedrals. There is another hiudon where vice flourishes A murderer who h(u killed six prostitutes has made Ixmdoi^irs keenly ausire of the searfiy sUUi of lAmdon town. ThU disixttch tells how "Jack the SIripfwr" ojwrntes.) LONDON (lll'l) In a rcwmi rtn tin* fli'Nl floor of fho Shop-herd’s MuhIi police station, one of the keenest detec tive minds in Brltaiil Is trylnR tp l(M)k into the sick mind of one of the most dangerous murdereis of the century. Ifie man w h o s e curious thouglit processes (Jhlef Dclcc!-tive Superintendent John du Hose Is studying has certainly killed six women. A seventh victtin, like (he others stripped and strangled, may now be lying somewhere In West lAHiduii. And If he is not caught thert; may be an eighth murder and a ninth . . . and more. For the killer probably cannot stop. He appears to bo in the grip of a sexual compulsion so strong It can be satisfied only with tlu; death of its oh ject. KNOW TYI'K WELL Scotland Yard knows (.his type of man well. A dozen years ago, it sent to the scaffold the curious John Christie. meek, little, hen-|ieeked man to his nelghlairs, Christie slew and hurled at least six Id perhaps as ninny ns 15. 'Hie preseid murderer Is lav ing called "Jack the Strlp|M^r" like Jack the Kipper who mutilated prostitutes In Victorian l,ondon, he picks his victims from street walkers. Hut unlike Jack the ItipjHU', he takes away all their clotidng and even their cheap jewelry. I.ENtJTIIY STUDY In the .Sheidierd’s Hush "war room,” du llo.se studies the Information assembled by his staff and volunteered by frlglit-ened prostitutes who are cooperating with the police for the first time in years. Ilecently, he asked Scotland Yard for 25 additional detectives. 'nils hididup gave him an army of 145 detectives w-cnpied solely with the murders in addition to scores of policcr men and policewomen operating in disguise in the vice ridden west end area known ns “the jungle.” Men who are prey to these obsessions usually react to only one type of girl. All six of the murder victims were small and slender. None could be called pretty. Uic trysting place, nor did she appear later at the rendezvous they always kept after ‘tworki ing" hours. Ko the ehances are (hat (he driver (hat night was (he man who hid Miss MneOowan's strangled bialy In a garbage dump. Iti^ryl said he was round-faced and Ihlrtylsli. lie drove a medium |>rl(U‘d Ford Police laillt up an "Identlkil' from her description and cir ciliated the description to all niedin. There has as yet heen no further progres.s. Du Hose knows tliat every. murderer, no matter how cunning, sooner or later makes a fatal error. ‘file chances of finding the an with the round face multiply with teyery additional killing. It may come when, and If, a sevenlh tsKly Is found. Meanwhile, the police investigation has given Uie puhlie a rare glimpse of the murky depths under the tourists' Ion don of jolly beefeaters, prancing horse guards and cozy olde Kngllsh lea shoppes. Fires killed Il.tKK) persons in the United States in liMi4 and destroyed properly worth $1 billion. Actress Anna Kashfl Denies Two Charges 1,08 ANdICIJCM (API Ac tress Anna Kashfl has pleaded InniM-ent to charges of Iwdlery and disturbing the |Kiace arising from a fraefls over custcsly Of her son. Munii'ipal Uourl .ludge M«x Zimmerman Thuisday permll led the actress to change luu plea from no ojnlest to Inuo enl. Trial was set for June 7. Postage stamps' Honor John P, Kennedy NEW YDIIK, Mny H flCN) — A very unusual series of large ■ ■ ‘ ‘ LIngdoni of Yemen . . . hall P»r .. . liisiTiptlon — (he (op section depicts Anierlcan space craft John F. Kennedy !iiien . . , hall (he stamp hears a stHkfng portrait of JFK with appropriate «d postage stamps honoring J Issued recently by (he Kingdom of Ytm ----------------- ■ lilt « In flight . . . lilts very unusual set of three stamps «ai( day of issue and are now quite scarce. Ilec|iuse of (he Intense Interest in .ll''K memorial stamps Issued by foreign nations, FImont has prepared a cidlectlon containing recently Issued John F. Kennedy stamps from t'olomhia, Paraguay, Nicaragua, and Togo, plus (he |Mipnlar Yemen set mentioned above. Interested collectors may obtain this extraordinary collei*-(ion of n different stamps memorializing John F. Kennedy by sending |l.00 to Elmont Stamp t'o.. Queens Village 2U, IVI.Y. Approvals and other offers iiicludeil. Stats Couple Killed in Massachusetts Crash HOUKI.AND, Mask (AP) A I'ouple from Marquelle, Mich , was killed and their daughler anil Hou-ln law serlmisly Injurod 'I'hursilny night whet) the car In which (hey were riding hit a ullllty |H)le. Kllleil were Christian Peterson, 112, and hla wife, Faillh, 5tl DINNFJC lit •i A FAMILY tki:at htoomfielil UilU-VontUtc i» M uvji±.uy [ || HandlBif-BrjauALn [ ‘ WATER WONDER ‘ CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. Lawrence Appllanct Salt* Departtntnl Downtown Sloro Upon Friday ]ElE]EIElE]E|E]GlEHr All of fhe bodies appear to have been kept .somewhere for a while. This is more rcmini.s-ccnl of (Juistic's bizarre complexes than flic simple liatrcd of Jack the Kipper wlio may have been revenging himself for venereal infection. LACK OF CLUES II may also explain flic absence of solid clues if, as is theorized, the murderer is a reputable Ur. Jekyll in his private life and a deadly Mr. Hyde only for a few hours every two months or so. Du Rose may already have a vague description of the man he wants. Last December small, slender Margaret Mac-Gowan came nut of a pub with a girl friend and two cars rolled up. Miss MacGowan had packed a lot of the wrong kind of living into her 21 years and .she quickly came to an arrangement with one of the drivers. Her girl friend, Beryl, buxom blonde, got into the other automobile after they had agreed among themselves to guide their clients to an isolated spot on the edge of town. Beryl, who has been to frightened to allow her surname to be published, said Miss Mac-Gowan’s car never arrived at One Man's Garden another man's envy... We’re willing to bet that nobody can tell you th^t preparing a seedbed and cultivating a”garden by hand is fun. It's work \___no question about it. If you've been watching others tackle these jobs (he easier way, then put down the shovel and see an eye-opening demonstration of an Ariens J£T tiller.,^ An Ariens JET tills up to 5,000 square feet an hour—all with fingertip controls-—forward and reverse. And nobody but nobody makes a more ruggect more dependable tiller drive gear case. Start enjoying a bigger, healthier, more productive garden. Let Ariens put an end to envy. See us today for a demonstration. CARD - N -YARD. EQUIPMENT NOW AT THE NEW AND URGER HOME OF MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICE 6650 bIXIt HIGHWAY CLARlciTON 625-1515 (Across From Waterford HilLCfiuntry Club) Assorted Styles . Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 SWIM SUITS $597 Famous Make Cotton Dresses Reg. 6.99 to 9.99 $397 Choos from Lastex, Knits and 100% Cottons in one and two piece styles. Built-in bras and removable straps. Built-in bras and removable straps. Wide assortment of style and colors to choose froiji. Sizes 8 to 16. Charge yours. Dacron and cottons, Chombroys, broadcloths, cords, iBrssys ond many others. Assorted shirtwaists sheaths, pored skirts and slims. SIrps 10 to 20, 14'/} to 24',a. "Reduce-Eze" LIDO GIRDLE Reg. 4.98 $^97 Midden sheet rubber covered with soft perspiration absorbent cotton is the secret of this girdle. PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB rn Wear. . . Third floor .. Street Floor Regular 25.00 Special Purchase'. . . Famous Make WOMEN'S SHOES -$1797 choose from Natural, Walnut or - White finished 3-posltlon steel link fabric springs. Large colorful decals. 3 twirl balls for baby to play with. Reg. 8.99 Mattress..................6.44 tnfonts... Second Floor INFANT'S DRESSING TABLE • MOISTURE PROOF • WON’T FADE OR STAIN FIRST WITH DECORATED MOLDED DRAWERS Foam-filled top pad, with safely strop, opera to 18 x 36 Inches, for bathing and dressing. Drawers hold everything mother needs. No need to leave baby for a single moment. Haired contour, plated legs. Towel rack included. Decorated In gold fleurs-do-lts. Made of unbreakable polypropylene!. g to shred, break or wear out. No rough edges to damage delicate dolhlng. Meal gift. Reg.22.0d $1722 Deluxe Style BABY CARRIER Light sfurciy, smarjiy styled. Made of genuino unbreak>^ , able transluscent polyethylene vinyl cover printed In 4 gay colors. ., Second Floor Jumbo Size pARMENT BAGS Reg. 1.99 2 for^2’7 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Yliiron StrMt Pontine, Mlchlgun HIIDAY, MAY H, IWlh i|Ati«>u> A prnr,i,i«i|AU> See Hands Across Sea Reach for U.S. Succor The Iiiiie-Nca.soncd |)rccc|)|, Mini, ronilnn ovenl.M cn.sl IliHi .shadows Ix'liuc .scnii.s oMce moic to hf .stand ini-;, lli(‘ Ic.'.l ol (‘xpcricnce. Tills imi licnlai- shadow is disc('i'n-Iblr In (iicat Itrilnln and, wnr the KiiTd'>ni''i I'lojccUon to iK'conic rrallly, would irsull In the llnllod ^:lal.(•s asMiinini-’, a considriidilc .share ol the delen.se and .slrategle Inirden the Kni;Ush have Iomk carried In tlhe va.st. reuche.s "east of t he Huez." ★ ★ ★ l.ondoii-ltn.sed observers of I lie iiilernalioniil areiie report that key memberH of the llritiNb cabinet arc readying a reqiicHl that the llniled States do in the Indian Ocean what vie long ago and so well did in (ireecc and Turkey. Britain's rhotive now is the .sarnie as in her withdrawal in the Greek-Turkish case—economics. Her present defense budget Is around $5.(1 billion a year, and tliis . Is not buying nearly enough defcn.se. Heljilng Malaysia against Indonesia, In particular, has impo.sed a grave financial strain. ★ ★ ★ Fiscal projections, moreover, Indicate that John Bull’s defense investment mu.st rl.se an annual $1.5 billion by 1970 if there arc to be enough men properly equipped to meet existing commitments. But this increased defense outlay is considered to be flatly unrealistic in the light of Britain’s economic stringency. Hence, (he idea of reducing defense obligations by sharing the burden with the United States. Can It be that Uncle Sam has proved such an international patsy that other powers believe he will buy anything? ★ ★ ★ In the Americas, Europe and the Pacific, American commitments reflect vital American interests. But in the new area we may be asked to enter, and in Africa as well, there are no comparable concerns. Even India, built up as a vital interest of the whole free world, actually holds little significance for us. It is to be hoped that our global policy makers have a quick “declined with thanks’’ answer ready when and if we are offered the role of the lamb lying down with the British lion. Under such allegorical camaraderie, it is (he lion most likely to get up. U.S. Business Sense Costs People Dollars President Johnson recently signed the $1.1 billion aid tO Appalachia bill, terming it an example of “creative Federalism.’’ This event brought an interesting comment -from The Wall Street Journal. The paper said, “Yet that same Federalism is impeding possibly more significant developments of private enterprise in the same area. Specifically, a private electric power company is ready to spend $910 million of its own money on two power projects. So faU it is . being held* back from spending a dime by Congress and a Federal agency.’’ ★ ★ ★ One project involves a $210 million power plant on the Savannah River, but Congress has not given the necessary approval. The other project, in upper South Carolina, carried a $700 million price tag and can be authorized by the Federal Pow- , er Commission. But a number of rural electric cooperatives (nontaxable) oppose it, and FPC has not acted. , These tremendous developments III I J would provide prlvalr, heitvlly-l.axed Invr.Mtmcntfl totaling almost a.s much n.iJhc Appalachluti bill. Further, It is a nde of thumb that for every dollar liive.Hted to generate power ill an area, three more dollar.s are liiv<*.st(‘d by ludu.strlal cu.stomer.s there ★ ★ ★ ' (’oiiclude.s the Journal, "Surely it l.s a .strange inconsl.stency when Federalism whieli can (‘icatc noth ing wllhont flr.sl taxing the rcward.s of private Initiative whoop.s It up for a $1.1-billion handout while It lets creative bu8lno.ss, with it.s own .spending program potentially three tlme.s a.s big, go begging " To w b i e b 'I'he Press i “Amen." A NEW drink con.si.sts of a mixture of beef bouillon and vodka. No one drink.s it in order to got drunk, a.s only a drunk per.son would drink .so uninviting and unjialatable a drink Heckler Period Coming to End? The notoriety won by some hecklers, he said, has encouraged newcomers to take up the hobby. Today, Weinberg reports, a good many board chairmen are firmly squelching the disorderly. Meetings have regained some decorum. "The situation is much improved,” h6 says. On Tuesday, blue-uniformed Pinkerton special police were much in evidence at Comsat’s second stpckholders’ meeting. When Mrs. Soss’ first speech was ruled out of order, setting off a clamor, the Pinkertons moved in. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BAHERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. Mathews, Kansas City 18 54 8 20 .370 Wagner, Cleveland 22 85 21 30 .353 Whitfield, Cleveland .13 46 6 16 .348 Horton, Detroit . . 15 55 11 19 .345 Davalillo, Cleveland . . 21 78 8 26 .333 McAuliffe, Detroit , 25 91 22 30 .330 Cater, Chicago 24 88 15 29 .330 Adcock, Los Angeles 16 46 3 15 .326 Skowron, Chicago , 24 93 13 30 .323 Cardenal, L. Angeles 25 103 16 33 .320 Verbal Orchids to ’ Mrs. Amy Phillips of Leonard: 87st birthday. , Mrs. Mary E. VanArsdale of 10 Clarence; 85th birthday. Voice of the People: Township Sewer Project Discussed by liesidents What is wrong with the Pontiac Township Uard that they will allow the mess in Walton Heights Manor Subdivision to continue? We have ditches full of stagnant water and no culverts to drain jt away, Onr water is off for hours on end so w Communications Satellite Corp. stockholders meeting Tue.sday -screaming, protesting and waving at the cameras- some kind of an era ended. Or maybe an era iM'gan Tlie tyciKins of American industry seem to be fighting back, after years of being harassed by small groups of perennial hecklers. Across the land, board chairmen have taken a brace. Many arc firmly insisting, for instance, that stockholders talk about the corporate business under di.seiission. And that they wait for their (urn to spyak. And that they let other sttakholdcrs get a word in edgewise. For the board chairman, this takes some kind of courage. His company’s “stockholder relations" are as important as iLs public relations. Every management wants to be considered kind, attentive and ^responsive to questions and complaints, even if the complainer owns only one share. The little stockholder, in short, has a mighty voice. But management and rank and file stwkholders have been showing irritation when, year after year, at every ' annual meeting of every big company, the loudest voices are also nonstop, out of order, irrevelant and sometimes augmented by tin horns and whistles. TIME TO SPEAK Seven months ago, investment banker Sidney J. Weinberg decided it was time to speak up. It’s fairly safe for him now; at 73, he holds only five major directorships, having resigned 20 or 30. He made a speech to about 100 corporation chairmen and presidents at the Business Council Meeting in Hot Springs, Va. “The chief cause of this deterioration, in my opinion, is a relatively few publicity-seeking characters who attend stockholders’ meetings primarily to ask impertinent, irrelevant, sometimes abusive questions,” Weinberg said. “I think this kind of behavior must be stopped right now before stockholders lose respect for management.” WASHINGTON -- The United Stall's has at last labeled Communist China as an enemy of mankind President .Johnson came out o|M‘nly this week with a di'cliiralion of this country's unswerving intention to i> r e-V e n I Communist China from-taking over the I eontinent of I Asia and lts| neigh bio r-ing islands. I^AWRENCE "Communist China,” said the President, “apparently desires the war to continue, whatever the cost to their allies (in North Viet Nam). people of the wliole Asian continent I'or the image of tlie United Stales portrayed by the Ru.ssi.'in and C’hinese Communists is one of a so-called “ag-gres.sor," when tlie tnitli is lliat America is virtually alone in her Immanitariah as well iis military efforts to protect the pco-pl(‘ of .Sonflieasl Asia again.st ('ommnni.sl invasions. Not since the Marshall Plan was first pna-laimed has such a significant step bei'n taken as lliat wliich President Johnson announced ttiis week when he promised a similar program for all of Aslit. Tlie I'residenrs speed) makes it dear that armed force is not the only weapon in the struggle to will siipportci-s foi- I he cau.se of lil)erty and freedom in the old The Ur)iled .Slales, by it.s Inlest expn'ssion, reveals its deliberate purpose to ri.se above totalitarian govi'rnments in a studied effort to ii'ach the masses of |)eopl(‘ in the Communist countries. (Copyriqhl, l»6»; Ntw YorV Bob Considine Says: Mild) has been printed comparing the incomes of teachers arid people in other fields. However, it is impossible to equate industry ati(i education. Industry is basically man working with machines lo produce a finl.shed product Education is basically man working with minds to produce destiny. If a mind Is worth no more than a machine, then a man is worih no more than a machine. Yet, a profession which has the responsibility of molding bur future leaders cannot compete with other [Hofessions or many industrial positions on a firiancinal basis. ★ ★ ★ Most teachers are actually on the job eight or nine hours per (lay, plus hours of outside work doing research, preparing lessons, conversing with parents and correcting papers. "A ★ ★ In the summer, the teachers have tbc choice of studying at their own financial expen.se, broadening their experience and knowledge by travel—another great expense, or obtaining part-time employment such a.s one Pontiac educator who earned $1 per hour pumping ga.sollne. BILL r.RAHAM , COUNSELOR PONTIAC SCHOOLS ; . “Their target is not merely South Viet Nam — it is Asia, Their objective is not the fulfillment of Vietnamese nationalism — it is tb erode and to discredit America’s ability to help prevent Chinese domination over all of Asia. In this domination they shall never succeed.” Dominican Contribution toSF Giants Is Explained The Belter Half Mr. John.son declared that, while America is demonstrating that force will meet force, he believes "armed conquest is futile and that aggression is not only wrong but it just will not work.” READY FOR TALKS He stated unequivocally that the United States is ready for “unconditional discussions.” He reiterated that it is clearly to the interest of North Viet Nam to come to the conference table, since North Viet Nam, an ally of Communist China, is being severely damaged. But, while the President Spoke of America’s “unlimited patience” and “unlimited resources” in “pursuit of an unwavering purpose,” and r e • peated that America will not abandon its commitment to South Viet Nam, there is another phase of the problem which he emphasized — the opportunity for ccoinomic aid to all the peoples of Asia. Mr. Johnson said, for in-Mance, that "it is not enough to just fight against something — people must fight for something.” Mr. Johnson called on every industrialized nation, including the Soviet Union, “to help create a better life for all of jhe people of Southeast Asia.” The President’s speech was a remarkable exposition of how economic projects can help an underdevelop^ country. NEW YORK - “The new guy in charge in the Domincan Republic, this Gen. Antonio Imbert Barreras, can’t be all bad," Lee Meyers, the noted man about Manhattan, was saying at Shor’s. “Name me an-other guy helped the San Francisco (!i-ants more." We said that not one of the dispatches out of the war zone had made a «’ONSH)INE mention of the man’s contribution to the Giants. Unjarred, Lee said: first base for Trujillo’s team. Things like that. "Imbert,’s people bumped off Trujillo, sure as hell. Now he’s in charge, or whatever it is he is, How about that?" DULI, QUESTION We asked lliat dull question again: What did this have to d ) will) Horace Stoneham? "Imbert give him Jesus, Matty and Philipe Alou and Juan Marischal,” Lee said, surprised that it needed spelling out. "Any bum docs that’ for the Giants can’t be a Communist.” “The pressures of modern living are too much for me—to- , day I cleaned the windows with insecticide spray, shot glass cleaner on your shirts, and sprayed the tulips with instant starch.” “I’m in San Juan one night at a joint named Teresa’s and who do I see sitting at a table but Horace Stoneham, Bill Rigncy and a couple other guys so I sit down and we have a few and when Horace calls for the check, Teresa says there’s no check. I had made her a present of a Bible the day before and she was still grateful. “So Horace wanted to do something for me, on account there was no check. He says, ‘Come on with us, we’re going to Santo Domingo. I want to look at a center fielder.’ I figure he's gone daffy because he has got a center fielder, named Willie Mays. Anywa,ys, I go. And then we go to the ball park. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Comment on U. S. Action The London Daily Telegraph Just Bad Luck ... The Indianapolis Star Words like these need to be distributed by every means of communication, not only to the people of Viet Nam but to the veil as all AP Is dielivered tjy The Pontiac Press carrier for 50 cents mailed in Oakland, Genesee, ingston. ____ Macomb, Lapeer Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a vhere In MIchiigan and places In ' the United siaies sis-oO a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Postage heis. been paid at the 2nd Member of ABC. “The Trujillos were in power at the time. They got the boxes down the third-base line. Imbert was Horace’s guy. He’s got a couple boxes down the first-base line. , In the seventh inning of the ball game a kid in a soldier’s suit runs out on the field with a toy machine gun and makes like he’s mowing down the umpire. MADE GENERAL “I*Jobody chasied the little bum because he’s Trujillo’s nephew. Probably the one who was made a general when he was 10. “Anyways, Trujillo’s got a ball club, Imbert’s got a ball club. They hate each other. “Trujillo sent word one day he wanted to buy or make a , trade for Imbert’s first base-man. Imbert said no.* So the first baseman was drafted into the Dominican army and two nights later he shows up on /. President Johnson has taken military action to defend a cause which is ultimately that of ■the free world. It is among Latin American countries that annoyance has been most loudly expressed; and failure to consult the Organization of American States can only be excused by the need for speed. Mr. Johnson is wise to drop the pretense that the protection of American lives is the only reason he sent in the Marines. He now says fairly and squarely that he had to prevent the Republic from following Cuba. The American presence yvill insure that the Republic does pot fall into Communist control; and although ex-President Bosch was no Communist, there were left-wing extremists among his supporters. The O.A.S. will now be persuaded to share the peacekeeping in the Dominican Republic. This s h o u 1 d make it easier for the United States to draw into the background while the Dominicans have a chance to choose a legitimate government. Washington’s unilateral intervention has vexed other members of the O.A.S., but there can l>e few even of them who will not be privately thankful, post facto,i)that the danger of another' Communist-dominated regime in th©ir bosom has been averted. The office grouch says he knows how to get along with people but he is glways running into people who don’t know the first thing about how to get along with him. she might settle for diplomatic recogpition by her neighbors and the promise of peace. Arab Voice-Peace! Life Magazine In all the shifting alliances, misalliances, unions and disunions which pattern the Arab world, there has been one note of consistency — hatred for Israel and an implacable wish to see her expunged. Now even this sour fra^ent of consensus is gone. President Habib Bour-guiba of Tunisia is arguing that coexistence between Arab and Jew is necessary and possible. Israel, which ended up one third bigger after the 1948 fighting, is as implacable as the Arabs. Deputy Prime Minister Abba Eban reacted explosively: “Israel can no more return now to the borders laid down in the 1947 United Nations’ resolution than an egg broken 18 years ago can be put together again." As for Nasser, self-appointed Arab chief, his government-controlled newspapers called Bour-guiba “raving maniac” and “back-stabbing Judas.” Only the conservative Arab monarchies of Saudi Arabia, Libya and Morocco remained silent, presumably because they, like Tunisia, oppose Nasser. “There is no use going on staring at each other like China* dogs,” he told a lYinl-sian student group. Instead of collecting arms and issuing frightful threats, Israelis and Arabs should negotiate their differences on the basis of United Nations’ proposals made 18 y e a r s ago and ignored ever since. Israel wOuId have to allow repatriation of. Palestinian Arab refugees and turn over part of her territory. In exchange for concessions sneh as these, suggests Bonrgiifba^\ Perhaps nothing can come of 41: plea like Bourgniba’s. Biit its background, the confrontation between Israel'and the Arabs, in sthich both sides share blame, looks more ominous just now than it has for years. ^ Intensifying disputes over Jordan River water provide a plausible casus belli. Soviet artillery tanks and jets have given Ae Arabs an estimated 3*to-l arms lead; Israelis talk nervously of fireventive war. At this dangerous juncture any counsel of peace and reason, on either , side, deserves our welcome and praise. TIIK rONTIAt: l*UKSS, VltlDAV, MAY U, UMW Back Catholic Action on Bias Protestant Leader Eyes Similar Activity DtjTHOlT I'rolealmil 1 <« H d r N til the Detroit nroii yoster«lny exproBsed support of n move by the Cnthollc Archdiocese to ellndnide dlHcrlmlrm-tloM III hiring and purchiislng practices. The Catholic Archdiocese an nouni'ed a proKralri for settliiK lip a central office to check mi ««iii|)Ioyei H who serve the church to .see that they do not dlscrlinl nate. Thomas (ilbbons Jr. of Chicago, who was appiduted temporary director of the new program, said there was no threat of boycott, economic Hanctlon or purchasing power club Involved. Hut to get on a list of firms the Catholic Archdiocese would (to hiisliK^ss with, a firm niiist sign a statement of nondiscrimination and readliiesH to maintain emidoymenl |Milicles lliat promote opixiHunlties for minority per.sona at all job levels. They would also pledge to provide, when asked, a breakdown of total labor force by race and job category. Hie church would deal only with firms on its list. SIMILAR ACTIVITY In supporting the move Initiated by the Catholic Archdiocese, Rev. Dr. Robert Hoppe, director of the Council of (.’hurchc.s Comrni.ssion on Race and Religion, said he would like to .see a similar e(xirdianting activity. Hut he said there Is no central agency among Prnlestunt churches to enforce nondiscrimination. Total Catholic purchasing and spimding power totals around $100 million a year in an Archdiocese like Detroit according to Gibbons. The Rev. Dr. Hoppe said f’ro-testant church spending power is also formidable. 'Murdered' Wife Is Alive, Lifer Says KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Henry Wagenknecht, serving life for murdering his wife in 1954, has petitioned federal court to set aside liis sentence on grounds she’s still alive. Wagenknecht was convicted by a Wyandotte County District Court jury in Kansas City in May of 1955. A 7 He contends the trial judge erred by rejecting a reejuest that the body found in the yard of the Wag('nknecht home at Bonner Springs, Kan., be exhumed. Wagenknecht said lie could prove it was not his wife. SOFT AS) A KISS<^ I $J^71 \$Q48 4/1 Ot. 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Sam .1 Cr-vin Jr., D-N.C., the amendment provides that nothing in the bill shall be construed to invalidate any voter (lualificatlon retpiire-ment that aiiplies e(]ually to all citizens. niis would include (he ability to read or write a section of a state or the C.S. Constitution in the English langmige. 'ITie mt'asure as originally pre.senl(Hl would ban the use of literacy tests in five Southern slates and ptirts of North (hiroli-nr and Virginia It also provides (or the federal government to lake ov(*r the registration of voters In these parts of the South. ’59 DECISION In offering the amendment, I a rehtillal smil to lh(‘ as.sislani All\s Gen Ru.s,sell .Searl and James Ram sey (dmrged that MeAlllsler's :i2-imge final brief was “replete with incorrect statement of (aids ap|)earing in the n'cord; .slalemcnl of (daimial facts en tiiady (not from) the lecord and arguments based thereon; argil menis based upon a non .sccpii tor: and suggestions whiidi seem to us In he thinly veih'd threats ol isililical retaliation" NO HEARING ’ McAllislei had argiu'd all along that Romney prejudged the geiK'rals when la* first dismissed Ihem liist Oct. II and should not have condu( l(“d the ' hearing for Ihem. In his hri(*f, he contended “there is no law or facts in the ca.se to warrant the dismis.s-al of.Gen. McDonald.” Neiferl’s nllornryy, Ru.s.sell Noble of Jackson, argu(‘d that Neiferl had been “caught in the [ middle" of a situation whicdi Ual to (diarges again.st him. Noble said he would consider Romney’s verdict as final. McAllister indicalc'd he would aiv peal an unfavorahl(> ruling. SlIMMA'IION I In their ‘27 page summation, Searl iind Ramsey said testimony in the hearing show(>d there was “no excuse for the manner in which slale money was handh'd" Addison Couple Bound Over in Neglect Case An Addison Township couple ( harg(‘d with ( hild iieghad was hound over yesterday to Oak l.'ind County Circuit Court for arraignment May 21 Ordered to lh(‘ higher court by Avon Township Jii.slice Luther Green were Mr. iind Mr Marcel DeVidls, 7'27 Romeo. The arraignmtmt is .scheduh'd hefon* Judge William J Heer at il a m Slale Police from the Romeo post said they found the couple’s 2‘/2-year-old son tied to a bed and their lO-month-old son un-ath'udcxl In a crib when they investigated the home on the complains of neighbors April 20. Roth children were* .suffering from malnutrition, according to |M)lice IIOHERT E. YOlINt; Prayers lor Robert E. Young, IldanI son of Mr and Mrs, Or vllh* L. Young of 4000 Clinton, Waterford Township, were to have been offerwl this morning at P(‘rry Mount Park Cemetery. A r r a n g e m n t s were by Voorhees SIple l''uneral Home, The day old baby dl(“d Toes day Surviving hi'sides the parents are a brother, Oiarles al home; grandparents Mrs. Lulu Rom-hagl and Mr ,and Mrs Clmrh's It. McDermott, all of Pontiac; and greiil grandparents Mrs. Min;ian ArkwcxKl of Miller.shurg and Mr and Mrs Melvin Young of Williamsburg, Ky. GEOlUfE I.. IMtOlJT KtKHIESTEIt Service for George L, Proul, 7tl, of 307 Cas-tell will he 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial (3ia|>el Hurlal will lie- in Ml, Aviai Cemetery. Mr Pnait diect ye,sterday after a long Illness, Ills luHly will lie at (he luniufil home after I p III tomorrow. He was a member of Vein alls of l‘’orelgn Wars and the Overseas Vi'lerans Surviving are his wife, Ethel; one (laughter .Mi’s, George W. Flower of Kinil, Ohio; two sons, George R of Northhr(M)k, 111 , and .1 Kenneth of Ferndale; one hroIlK'r, and sevim graiidchll ANN ARHOR (AP) Wash lenaw Ciiiuity Undersherlff iHm-ald J, HoIk), 49, resigned Thursday fur health reasons. HoIhi was appointed lust Jan. 1, following 25 years with the Mlch- of (he Houghton Lake slate po lice |Misl. 'Hie Milky Way galaxy, a vast plnwlieel. of many billions of stars. Including our solaf system, was ro(;ontly estimated to be about 20 billion years old. HOWELL (AP) Kathlena Johnson, l'/. o( Fowlerville was kIlUal Tliiirsday whiui her ear smashed liead (in hilo a truck on U.S. 1(1 between Howell and Fowlerville. (Inn WENDEIJ, H STEELE HIGHI,AND TOWNSHIP Service for Wendell H Steele, 55, of 372.‘> Highland will be 3 p in Sunday at Rlchnrdson-Hird Funeral Home, Milford, Burial will he in Highland (!eiiie(ery, Mr Steele dhxl this morning. He was an a iilom o 11 v e ma chini.sl. Surviving are hi.s wife, Lorena (Peggy); one daughter, Joyce at home; ori(“ son, Jo.seph of Holly; and one hrotlu'r, Sher-wo(kI of Highland Record Player Stolen Ervin said it is squarely in line with a 1959 Supreme Court deci-■sion upholding North Carolina’s voter literacy test. Agreement for a two-hour debate and then a vote on the amendment was reached Thursday in a session which saw backers of the bill squabble among themselves, then fail to reach a c(tmpromise. Sens. Mike Mansfield and Everett M. Dirksen, the Democratic and Republican leaders, tried to win unanimous consent for some changes in the bill but withdrew their request in a welter of confusion. Civil rights advocates protested they .hadn’t even seen the leadership amendments. And Southern opponents also complained about being asked to agree to something they knew nothing about. Vinc(>nt L. (iriruK'H, ’22, of 375 Coats, Oxford Township, yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of a record player valiK'd at $104 from his car parked on Joslyn between Ken-nett and madison. MRS. WILLIAM M. HAMILTON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William (Rose I.) Hamilton, 74, of 1930 Welch will be I p.m, Monday at the Manley Hailey Funeral Home, Hirminghan). Hurlal will be In White (Tiapel Memorial Cerni'-tery, 'Troy. Mrs, Hamilton dii'd suddenly yesterday Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harry Langdon of Orchard Lake, Mrs Ira D(xlge of Pontiac and Mrs, Arthur L(>e of Walled Lake; one son. Junior Hamilton of WalUxI Lake; one sister; 17 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchlldr(>n. Friends may call at the fu-ni'ral home after 2 p.m. lomor- Boy Serious After Mishap Four year (lid Rocky lleiishyv, of .’1535 Grafton, Orion Township, is in serious condition in Pontiac General Ih/spilal with a head injury received when he ran into Hie side of a moving car yester- day. nie accident occurred in front of 25.511 Flint ridge about 4 :40 p.m The car was driven by Eu gene R llecht, 3(1, of .’1573 Graf- ton. Ileclit (old sheriff’s officers that the youngster ran into the side of hi.s car ns he was pa.ss ing an ice criuim truck. No ticket was issued, i ‘^SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS' . . . uIho lumber CASH 'n CARRY ORLY MAHOGAHY PANELIHG 4x8 SHEETS Pre- Finished GRADE "A" QUALITY Good Sound Stodlc UTILITY 2x4 3875 Airport Road at R.R. TRACKS 674-2862 COMEDY OF ERRORS After time out for huddles on the floor, Mansfield said he was withdrawing his request for approval “in order to bring this comedy of errors to an end.” Some headway was made during the session with votes on two amendments -- both defeated — and the agreement to vote on Ervin’s amendment today. The Senate rejected, 66 to 19, an amendment by Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., to require f^CTal registrars sent into Southern states to qualify voters in accord with state law. In support of the amendment. Sen. Strom 'Hiurmond, R-S.C., said “there is no justice in permitting an illiterate to vote in South Carolina ibut not in New York.” Both states have literacy tests, but South Carolina is covered by the bill while New York is not. 6 Area Doctors Policy Makers at Osteopath Parley Six bakland County physicians served ip the House of Delegates of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons during the association’s state convention this week. The convention and House of Delegates’ session were Held in Grand Rapids. The house is the . policy-making body for the | state association. Included among the delegates were Dr. Charles Fortino, of Waterford Township; Drs. Floyd Kloqw and Andrew M. Berry, both of Orchard Lake; Dr. Oiavid G. Jennings d Oxford; Dr. J. C. Sjabato of Lake Orko; and Dr. A. A. Yezbick d Bloonfieb) HiUa. i-iI'l, ‘ me WE ARE YOUR HEADOUARTERS 108 NORTH SAGINAW FOR FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES J you will find a complete selection of Frigidoire appliances at the lowest possible prices ... os a result olF our carload buying policy. Here is where you'll » service after the sole by factory-trained experts. Here is where you con arrange your credit terms to your complete satisfaction with up to 3 years to pay. Lowest’piiced 2-door from FRIGIDAIRE! ' Come see the big 120-lb. size top freezer! 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FRIOAV, MAY O. A^ft MKKT YOlJll ‘COUSIN’ ~ Tin(>r, a dacli-Nliund-ImBglp pup doPHii'l spem tm> happy will) his ni»w ‘'misln," Mother 'Tammy found and adoplrd Ihn baby rabbit after two of her pups were jjiveu away, Mr and Mrs, Torn l.lndsley of IMninwrdl, Mich., owners of Ihe liUer, are IrarkliiK to friends for help with the family problem. Navy Scraping Boltom on New Recruits WASHINOTON (Al'i The Navy aald lialay it hoH had to recruit a fairly heavy percent age of men with limited abilities in order to meet its manpower requirements. For months, roughly one fourth of those eidistral have been |n w'lrat Is called "C.ruttp IV" men whose score lit qua! Ificatlon tests Indlcales insuffi 'lent aptitude to nhsorh leclini al training. ‘‘The.He men have the [mien Hal to |>er(onn ca|)ahly in the unskilled technical fields," Ihe Navy .said. It mentioned In this connection jobs as cooks, bord swrdu's males and the like A Navy s|Kikesman said Hud normally only about (i per cent of Iho.se accepted by Ihe Navy have been In Ihe lower aptitude group IIKiHKK I’KIICKNTACK Official figure,s sliowed that in November, 27 per cent of those enlisted were in this group, 24 per cent in December, 24 per cent in January, 25,7 per cent in February and 22.1 |Mir r'ent In Marvli. "(lrmi|) IV per.sonnel are being recr uited in order to pieet Navy manpower requirements when belter qualified personnel cannot Ire recriilled' or do not volunteer lor enllslineni,” the Navy said It said men of this ruiliber do not usually work In Ihe Itichnl-cal rfdps such as electronics leclinician, coinrnutticidlons lechtticlan, and avlrdlon electronics technician. lit Ihe ntrsleirt Navy, these skilled categories are the ones that are Ihe most vital trr the efficient operaliott of ships and planes of the fleet. ANOTIIKIt 8l(iN Tills inability to draw lechni (-ally (|ualified men Into Ihe Navy is one more index of Ihe Navy's troubles in Ihe manpow er field, Karly Ihi.s week. Secretary Pmrl II Nilze appealerl to sea soned enll.stisl men and olficer.s to extend their duly lours at least three to six rnonllis If they were alHiul to run out lie said this would lie "a personal contribution to meeting the present challenge'' in South Viet Nam and Ihe Dominican Hepublic, .Selective Service officials told a rejMirter that lliere was talk some months ago that Ihe Navy might have to lesorl to Ihe draft to fill its ranks The last time the Navy used tlie draft was March Ifi.Mi It look 10,(KMI men Ibal month. Avallal)le figures show that the Navy has fallen sliorl ol Its recruiting goals lor months, Fast Novenil)er Hie goal was 7,11(1 men and only (i,l2ll were signed up. In December Ihe goal was 5,5(15 and Ihe numlier re crulled reached only 4,1175 In .lanuary Hie Navy sought III,2(H) ruilH and galliei(>d in only II, iMiiHKiniiiMaBit Do You Hood ProtooHon? UnlforniDil Armail Quardi ind Patrolman, Plain Olothaaman FOR ALL OOOAIIONIi NIOHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. 8IRVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMIROIAL and RIIIDINTIAL PATROLS “KNIGHT ” PATROL Call FE 8 3511 iim The lalesl Navy manpower figures ,showed lolal strength at 6(ill,tl7 al Ihe end of March, ahoiil li,(HKI below Hie olijeclive. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID irv rick Up FE 2-0200 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 P.M. FRIDAY anqnart ict cream freezer-. . . easy to use fun for picnics, .cookiouts! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . 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Thin Arm Contemporary Living Room Sujte • Thin arm sofa • Matching chair • 3 Walnut tables » 2 table lamps All 7 $1fl pieces only $10 per month 7-PIEGE COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Colonial VVinged Sofa • Matchm^chdTr • 3 Maple tables • 2 Colonial Lamps All 7 $| TQ9B pieces I I w Only $9 per Month Phone FE S8114>5 OPEN MON. and FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.! ORCHARD • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE.DELIVERY • FREE PARKING • GOOD SERVICE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC I -___j2 Blodcs West of Wide Track Drive i DEAL DIREdT- - PAY AT OUR STORE NO FINANCE COMPANY 1 iT.ji..' L' ■ ■ f*>■ • ' '• 1 I / -iV ;14 'L 'I ‘i .1 I'/ir I THE PONTIAC PRESS, Fill DAY. MAV 11. iwnrt A—11 Outside Step' Is Inlegrated-by Girls SAN l''l{ANaSl(;0 (AP) -Tradition dies hard in thia win-dy city, and none has been laid Id rest with more wordage than (lie custom of the “outside ele|»" ot the dear old dinky cable «'ars. Since l«7:i. when tliey first < lattererl up the Idlls of San l*'rancis(*n, it lias Ireen traditional that the weaker sex iltal Is to say. women should not ride the (Hitside slop. The oulsUle step a 10 foot-long running Ixuird aloiig llie oidside seat was a male slrongliold. Tlie woman wlio Irled to ride tills liallowed plank was siMiii told off by the conductor, or by the gripman who drives the cars with long steel grips tliat clutch the moving cable Hut In recent weeks llie outside step has been Inlegraled — for women. (>iu)Eiir<;i) OFE ‘TiCl ’em off!" bellowed Tom Mctiralli, spokesman for tlie Cable Car Cripmen’s Union, when a college coed, Mona Ihitchln, 111, dared break the ice, She In,Misled she could ride oiilskle - lawbilly. And .MO she could. In fact, so could all females. Turned out there Is no law against women riding the step. "It doesn’t inake any dilfar-ence lo me wliether they 1rtd« outside," said husky John Hepburn, gripman of Ihe Hyde Htipel l,ine (-'onduclor Frank Brown agreiHl: "No difference lo me at all," he said. "If they fall oft, they fall off. Just wait, tliey’ll stall falling off” MAIN OIUIUrriONS No women were on Ihe step at Ihe lime The main objecllons to Iheir riding there are that they're Weaker than men, wear skirls ttinl can blow revedlingly aloft In high breezes, and -besides Ihey’re women! The olijecllon aboiil Ihe skirls was based on Ihe theory that the The girls, delerrAlned, stayed put. Passengers turned as one lo ^ Snimner Fun Flote snarled : girls, in trying to gel their windblown skirls down, would forget about hanging on lo the railing and topple off. Oil miolher car a liflle later; "Now look, are you two going t<> sland ool lliere'” giipmah Jim Slewarl .said, glowering at Sue Uuddeluick and Kerin Baker. "Then you got lo hang on with bolh hands or in you come. Bolh hands!" watch. Roll) hands, kSlewarl .AHKH about KAItICS "How are we going to get our i fares If we have to imng on with both hands?" said Sue, hanging | on with both hands. "I don't eare," scoffed Slew- i art. “Uke 1 said, lH)th, both i hands!" Th(i girls got off wllhoul pay | Ing their fares. | On another car, tfie gills |>er-1 suaded by a newsman to contln- i uc lo test their newly won free-1 dom, encountered gripman | Frank Moore, who fold them | "ll's at yoiir own risk" and they (MHikl gel eut off at tlie knees If hll by a car. MONOM)(iUE ON DANpEllS I Moorb then launched into a monologue on the dangers of women riding the outside step, llie ma.Mculinlly of "some worn- j eii Ihe.se days,” and how it’s gol to come lo no gissl A rerl-hiiired iruilron iii'iirhy tch-lched and shisik her head | "Take poison,” .she told him as she got off IVIoiiarch Street (fiibarcliiie It’s HANDCRAFTED! BUILT BEHER TO LAST LONGER! 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I'e,l..l I'li-hei, Bennuda and Cidied Arnold Palmer “golf jac” in Vycron/cotton )i' ijp' 'y Special Selling < diiiiii|)ioiihlu|) styling makes this nirdigati sliii'l-jackel a lop perroriner in any niun's inlive wanlrohe! Tailored by Robert Bruce in .'>0% "Vycton‘“” pnlyester, 50% collon birdseyc, it's highlighted hy striped eiiCfs ami holloin . . . slay neat fashion eollac. Authentic Arnold Palmer iiiiihrella eiiihleiii. Si/.eR S, M, L, XI,. The Lion Store Carries the Top 3 Brands of Canvas Shoes! ^.S. Keds • I'.F. FIAMS • IlFII Ull JETS Youths’, Boy# 11-6, -j’ljp Pai,,ikin collection consists of full fash- sw; ioned, finest quality Stretch Nylon Striped Sweaters, Pants, Shorts, in all of the basic colors plus the newest shades lor the season. The Danskin difference is in the fabric, the fit and the fasliiuii, the lavonte of all girls. 6^-13. Choose from Bali Blue, Ribbon Yellow, Navy, Apple Green, Petal Pink and Racket Red. I;:;:;:; $6.49 ^ II M Size's 4 lo ftX Shorts.......................... $3.00 ..Slacks.................. $4.00, Turtle Neck Top# ............... $4.00 Sleeveless Tops .............. $3.50 .Striped Tops.....................$4.00 Sizes 7 to 14 Shorts ................... $3.50 Slaeks . .. ......................$5.00 Turtle INeek Tops............... $5.00 Sleeveless Tops .............. $4.00 Stri|ied Tops ....................$5.00 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms rilK. rONTlAC; PIIKSS. FIUDAY, MAY U, jm YMKEE'S SPECTACULAR 17 AT OUR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINC CENTER STORE lOfC. TEFLON COATED WEST BEND COOKWARE Th«r«'t no sticking and no scouring with "• “ ■■ ¥hlgh-fo‘- - Wost Bond's now hIgh>fashion Toflon cook-woro. • 1 -quart saucopan and covor o 2-quart saucopan and covor o 5-quort dutch ovon and covor o 10" skillot and covor o 1 nylon spatuja o 1 nylon spoon. PinSBURG PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 1 0 yoar guaranteod electro copper-plated thermo fuse backing. Vb-inch beveled odgo-for added beauty to liv- FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRROR 16”x24” 4®^ 24”x30” 7®^ 24”x36” 30”x40" 1297 1497 Special Purchase! Slimmer Dresses JUNIORS' ^ MISSES’ HALF-li SIZES C47 W each JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AND TAKE UP TO 10 MOS. TO PAY ON SECURITY CHARGE. Special purchases for our Birthday Sale. Sleeve-less half-sleeve and long sleeve shifts, skimmers, sheath and full skirted model, in summers newest and smartest fabrics: Cottons, acetate jerseys — rayon sharkskins, etc. Whites, pastels and summer darks. Juniors - AAisses - Half-Sizes. Boys' BIG YANK DRESS-UP JEANS Men's or Boys' ORLON ACRYLIC LAMINATE KNIT Button front Cardigan style. 100% Orion acrylic With foam laminated back. A|-paca stitch — red, black, bJuej Sizes; S-AA-L. jostablo sides. Tan Black Sizes 6 to 18. 30"X48" JACKETS BOYS’NYLON SHELL BOAT JACKETS Attached hoed, zip pouch pockets — solid shades, solids with contrast *noaai, (aiiai wirn comrasr trims. Ideal for sport and everyday MEN’S MOHAIR & WOOL GOLF CARDIGANS sso Compare at $12.95 — 75% mohair, 25% wool. Button front, gelfor style cardigan. Asst, solid colors and stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL. * ' , MIRAQIi MILE SHOPPING CEN1ER • YANKEES ARE OPEN NKM^ UNTIL 9 P.M., SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 “ITT- ' l/i> ''•] , pVv THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHUJAN B—1 For Annual Show Swimmers 'on Mark' By AIJCB tUllNlCK I'onllMs’s' Northern's nnnunl Cntnllnn wuthr show will bo under w&Y iHxt week, 'Iliis year’s show, "What's C(M)klng?", will feature 42 Cata-Ilnas as well ‘ as seven male swimmers. 'Hie show will be piesenUMl May 20 tlirough 22 at 8 p in. Senior I.ynda (;uenUier will swim the solo portraying an oyster. I.ynda will also direet a number entitled "orform a numiHir called "Haby P’ace.” variety of acts Fourteen acts will Im; on the program. The Pontiac Northern Varsity Club and Cataliiias spon-sorwl a popi-orii sale May 7. The |Hir|H»se of the sale was to supply funds for Kathy l.«uch of Lake Orion,*' Kathy Is two years old and needs a liver transplant If she is to live. Tfie oiierallon will cost approximately $18,000 and will lie n new step in medicine and a new life for Kathy. Collections from the sale amounted to over $.1(M). EIGHT INITIATED Eight PN .students were initl-atiHl last Wednesday into Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism group for high sch(M)l students. To be eligible the student must be a junior or senior and in the upper third of hit class. He must have produced ex-cepUonal work for one year in some phase of Journalism and be recommended by his spon.sor and tile secretary of the soi'icty. Those initiated were I.inda Arno, Alan Benson, Chris Bex-ell, Pam Clawson, Gary Eld-ridge, Wanda Schnekenberger, Shirley Slade and Alice Turner. An assembly which featured foreign exchange students from PN and other local schools was held today. C(K;KTAUJS for two - Rehearsing for Pontiac Northern High School annual Catalina water show are (from left) Lynda Guenther of 2271 Oxley, Pontiac Township; Kathy ('iidnohufsky of .7650 Lapeer, I’ontlnc Township, and Debbie (’olll.son of .'>66 liCnox. 'I'his year’s show, “What’s CiKiking?” will be presented May 20 through 22 at 8 p.m. Top Seniors Named at St. Mike's High By HERVEY LAVOIE The senior class rank as been determined at St. Michael High School. Ilervey R. Lavoie will graduate as valedictorian. He has maintained a grade point average of 3.73. Evelyn Daugherty, sporting a 3.57 average, will be honored as salutatorian. Other seniors boasting at least B average are in order of class rank, James Stickle, Sarah Raymond, Rosemary Cecelia, Eileen Clark, David Martin, Carol Haddad, Mary Finnegan, Lynn Steinhelper, Mary Dunny and Thomas Mullen. All-School Event MHS Revives Track Meet By BOB GORSLINE A tradition, lost for a number of years, is being revived at Mil-. ford High School. Tonight at 7 ke, will sponsor an all-school track meet. the student council and the track ( There will be events for both a aw- put for girls and most of the regular events for boys. Each class will sponsor 440-yard relay teams for both boys and ^Is and an 886-yard relay team for b o y s„ T r i a 1 runs to determine the members of these teams, have been .held during the past week. There will be four places for the running and field events and three places for the relays. All the points -for the members of each class will be compiled and the name of the class with the highest point total will be engraved on a trophy. Best Scholars in Senior Class Named at ECHS By UNDA WRIGIHT Sharing highest honors among seniors at Emmanuel Christian High School are Tim Mayer, valedictorian; and Lcta Carpenter, salutatorian. Tim maintained a 3.7 average through his high school career. Leta achieved an average of 3.4. Tim has served as student body president and vice presi- Tj Mayer L. Carpenter dent, held the office of president in the sophomore class and was president of the National Honor Society this year. In the fall, Tim plans to enter Hope College as a premedical student. Leta has earned a varsity letter for four years work in the school band. She held office as treasurer and chaplain in her freshman and sophomore years. She was invited to °join the Valiant Shield chapter of the National Honor Society in her junior year. i News From Other Schools Oxford By SHIRLEY EVANS The United States Navy Band, sponsored by the Oxford Lions Club, will present two performances next Thursday. Lt. Com. Anthony A. Mitchell will direct both performances which will be at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m, respectively. Ten band students from area schools have been selected to accompany the band. The junior-senior banquet is tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Guest speaker will be Maria, Trambraucr, an exchange student from Uruguay. Lake Orion Dominican Names Leading Scholars ByPATTGENEREUX This year, Dominican Academy will have its second grad- Leading the class in honors All the field events and preliminaries in the running events will begin at 6 p.m. on the athletic field behind the high school. Final running events are scheduled to begin at 7 p.fn. TO BE IMITATED Twenty-nine seniors and juniors will be initiated into membership in the National Honor Society on May 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school Little Theater. Dennis Boyle principal, will be the speaker. F. ZANDI M: DAtY HANG ON — Jeanne Simmer of 10590 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township, (left), slaps the baton in the hand of Wendy Giegler of 633 Elizabeth, Milford, as the girls practice for Milfprd’s all-school track meet. The student council and the track team,^ under the direction ol Ooach Charles Janke, are sponsoring tbe event scheduled toni^t at 7. Both boys and girls will take part. . - Other School News Throughoi/t WBek are Francesca Zandi, valedictorian, and Maureen Daly, salutatorian. During the past four years, both girl$ have proved themselves worthy of their school and of the honors now bestowed upon them. Throughout high school, both girls have kept an A and B average. Both girls are at present time postulants and, aa August 15, will don the vdl of the Dominican Order In Oxford. By PATRICIA WARD The Lake Orion High School senior prom “Moonlit Gardens" will be tomorrow evening from 8 to 12. Juniors have been working all week to transform the gym into a park scene. Class officers for next year were recently elected. Senior officers will be Greg Mann, president; Gary Spicer, vice-president; Diane Steffens, secretary: and Sherry Hoolihan, treasurer. “ Chosen junior officers are Roy Kibbe, president: Fred Cudnohufsky, vice-president; Penelope Iser, secretary; and Diane Mi-rakian, treasurer. fi/oomf/e/c/ HlWs By CATHY DEHNKE Bloomfield Hills. High- School band members will present the annual spring band concert which will be held on Friday at 8:15 p.m. The concert will be held in the gym with a red, gold and white color theme. Mike Kelso and Charles Schwartzenberg will sing solos. Students assisting H. Wayne Tilton, band director, are John Beneicke, chairman; Cal Lock-len, programs; Mark Muncey, publicity; and Mike Kelso, decorations.' Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON "Clarkston’s Girls Athletic Association, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Colwell, will sponsor "Pre-Prom A-Go-Go!” tonight in the cafeteria. The dance, from 8 to 11, will he, the last casual one More 'the junior-senior prom, May 22. Later this evening members of Y-Teens Club will attend a Pajama party at Pontiac’s Y.W.C.A. Members of the Girls’ Ath- letic Association and their mothers will nllend a mother-daughter banquet on May 18. “Echoes of Spring,” the annual spring concert, will be heard on May 20. RHS Picks Officers for Council By KATHY MORGAN Election fever ran high at Rochester High School this week. Monday opened campaign week for the student council officer elections. At an assembly, the four outgoing officers presented the candidates. At Kettering Spring Concert By JAMIE W’lIUTT Waterford - Kelterlng’H Sym- .’yntliia (,'iulnohufnky and Ed-wlniia Delbridge. phonic Hand will present Us an nual spring concert Sunday at 3 p.m. ill the gyimiasluiri. Included In the 10 mii.slcal presentatlon.N will be selections from "Mary Poppln.H." A special feature of the concert will be the appearance of Vincent- Me 11-ion, giie.st (iaii-not soloist from the Detroit Syni|)honv Or-•iieslia. lie Is well known in i the Metro|K)ll-tan Detroit area for his work as a solo- V. MEI.IDON 1st, clinician, and teacher. ■OMcert will mark McU-(lon’l first performance as f .soloist In the Drayton I’lalns men, and he will play the "Second Concerto for Clarinet” liy Carl Maria Von Weber. Student council officers for next year were elected by the student body this week. Winners were; David Reinhardt, president; Ulcliard McPartlln, vlee president; Betti Coryell, recording secretary; Jackie Ross, corresponding secretary: and Teresa Aechliman, treasurer. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Representatives from the student council, science futurity ;lalion, Hi-Y, Junior class board, dramatics club, varsity dub, GAA, and sophomore class board, will attend the leadership conference at Oakland University Monday. Play production class will present the final performance of the children’s theater play, “Wlnnlc-thc-Pooh,” tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Leading characters are Terry Schmidt as Christopher Rohin, and Karen Alexander as Winnie - the -Pooh. Student council inembori have lieen planting pine trees this week as a pfoject to beautify the school campus. Winners in the state speech reglonals held recently were Thomas OJny, humorous reading and Peter Teenwissen, declamation lliey will pnrtlclpatfl In the finals at the University of Michigan tomorrow. This pa.st week, student’s drawings, prints, painting, and lafls have lieen on display In the school building for the annual arts festival. Also In the cast are: Susan Sadler, Sandra Bowden, Ronald Clealand, Barbara Gustafson, Council Candidates Are Announced at OLL ANN CONGO Running for Our Lady of the Lakes student council are Floyd Shotwelj, Michael Ogg, and Michael Comps, president; and Richard St. Louis, Caesex Weston, George Lee, and Dennis Brosscau, vice-president. Others are Susan Sirbaugh, Jane Zelnis, and Sandra Snilth, secretary; and Gaybriella Cox-en, Catherine C h a d^ Louana Hunt, and Karen Hartman, treasurer. PCH Speech Team First in Regional ByKAYCOSMA Pontiac Central High School’s spring speech team last Friday won the regional tournament at the Flint branch of the University of Michigan. Sixty districts were competing. Robert Sullivan won first place and the regional plaqi|o In extempore speaking. He also won his two preliminaries. James Embree won first place in the finals of oratory and the championship plaque. He also won first place la two preliminaries. William Chafets took second place in the finals In extempore speaking and first in his two preliminaries. HobeiTa Wine was third in the finals of oratory. Marjy Rosner placed fourth in the humorous reading finals while Jack Bletstien placed first in the humorous reading preliminaries. GIVE TEA The Students Library Assist- ants Association recently gave a tea for tho en^e faculty to observe National Library Week. Prioclpal Francis W. Staley presented nwards to deserving assistants. Jean Ann Keefer received a book of her choice for six semesters work. Donna Whiteman received a guard for four semesters work. Erma Cornett, and Mary Cohen received pins for three semesters. ★ ★ -Hr The National Honor Society Assembly was held Thursday. Student speakers were seniors Robert Bell, Joel Boyd, Cam McDowell, and Cheryl'Hight. Lynn Munn and Macre Sher-er were introduced by treasurer, Kathy Morgan. Competing for secretary, Gail Ludwig’s position, are Monica Duquette and Renee Noyes. Kathy Starr and Peg Weir are running for the office of vice president, now held by Kathy Kuttkuhn. Mac Slingerland, president, Introduced the sole bidder for his office, Kathy Morgan. Each candidate and her campaign manager spoke five minutes. Throughout this week, campaigning continued with posters and buttons. Students voted today. ELECTION RESULTS Results of the election will be announced tonight at a dance in the RHS cafeteria. Sponsored by the American Field Service, the dance begins at 8 p.m. The juniors and sophomores have chosen their representatives for next year’s student council. Sophomores elected^ incumbents Judy Anderson, Bob Bran-dow, Doug Fox, Kathy Holforty, Renee Noyes, and Sherrie Rewold. Laura Henry and Kathy No-wicki were elected to their first terms. JUNIORS ELECTED Juniors elected for their first time are: Clarice Anderson, Brenda Cornelius, Harry Hogan, Dave Pumphrey, and Carol Koza. PmiHcc Prm Ptalo Bob Sebastian and Lynn Munn will return for their second year, and Phil Crissman and Kathy Morgan, for their third. ELEOTON TIME — Gail Ludwig of 3901 Tienken, Avon Township holds on "tight to her Rochester High School student council secretary credentials as (from left) Renee Noyes of 878 Darien, Oakland ’Township, and Monica Duquette of 915 Brantford, Oakland 'fownship, vie for the job for tho coming year. The school’s electioneering week began Monday. • 1 \ - ■IL % ''■rt— MAKN 1W4LP. ■RMM A SnUITTtM POWER tl4NCI A4LP. liMM A SltAtTMl ' POWER MOWER MOWER ^38" -^51“ iht- rau Id cmn 1" PADDED CHAISE 11“ inn UMW nd NTM UMBRELLA TABLE jl7 tW-fT. wm MMM mi MM >i 4 MATTMU r. gn 1“ tr-x 2« 8» SPARTAN SPECIALS! THINK FASHION! THINK SPARTAN! SUMMITS nvNin mw niMci FORTREL* KEnuaOTH 2-PIECE DRESS ENSEMBLES fABULOUS SaiaiON OF HINNY 1-and 2-PIECE DRESS ENSEMBLES • IRIIZY-COOL lASY-CAM FARRICSI tiu/(Hrt/ r‘ SKIRT SETS JUNIORI MIMI8I ,HAU SIZUI SPEQACULAR COLLECTION OF BRIGHT SUMMER 1 AND 2-PC DOSSES SPORTSMEN’S SAVINGS! SPARTAN’S FABUIOUS SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS! Hi* CoiillMdaS/ SUIMNO Va« ■5 P HiwimiTTr BASIRAU 'i? 5? ® M04nu nuiu-i BASIRAU OLOVI ?S8“ BAilBAU SHOn SJ 3" X “1^ 1 UlfMAL I FOLI OOLF CART 1 r.'sP eunoE or MUMnomi GOLF aUB SITS 1% SFIMIU Muru CROQUET SET , «• 5« volur lAU 0 IMMSTNOmIMm ss4“ SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ~^^/ I ' ' \'' Y i ^ SiffV 1 i-'s-rt., iiy 'A-Fh J,rl ,-Lr? L v,. -.t'#.! ■-&4r-£ -\l Llr.^.rL:M Y * y H 4 r • 'II rilK PONTIAC PHKnSS. FllIDAV, MAY 14. 10(W Hop«t Lindsay 'Race to Revive GOP' OK'Vehicle' for Home Rule Witness Describes Twin Brother's Death mw YonK (Ai’i nop John V. UndsHV, consiflpml hy • Noinr ni'piihlit-miN H!* posNilili* ptTHidonllfll mnIriJol, vlow» hl»« cnlry Into ilio ipliyiMitl nn'f lo mmcnl MonuK'/nl Kolwrl h’, Wjiftncr iiH II Hti'p lowmd Iho 11‘vlvnl of iho KopulilK'iiii pally. Thf fall, boyish loiikliij; nm j,'n-ft.»onan, who has o.s|)ous<‘ appeal In ills piiHloin Inaiilly I>emoetali>- Manhallan (IlsIricI, (leclared his l■all(ll(lm•v 'I'luirsday lie .said "The revival of the Ilepuhtican parly and Ihe Iwo parly sysleiii m our e(mnlry de pends upon Ihr elloils lhal our parly Is williiif/ |o lake in Ihe ( Hies of Ihe iialioii. "We cannol liirn our hark on Ihe eities, I hope Itial IhrouRli my candidat y il will be demon-slraled thal Ihe Itepubliean par ly cares deeply alKiiil Ihe people of our eilles " lUllMlHUf AN nUKNDS Wa(.|ner said "Our llepiihli can friends only befiin lo lake an inleresi in public affairs Jiisl tx'fore eleclion. You can'l find Ihem any olher lime." landsay has represenled Man hallan's I7lh isilk slnckiiiHi Coiifjiessional Disirici .since HIliH. Me said he would not re siKn his ,s*’*'l Congress but would sp«‘nd most of his lime campaigning here. Me said he would return lo Washington only to vote on what He considered Issues of vital importance. I.ANSINf: (AIM Nearly dii|> Ileale eotinly home rule bills were alive In both chiimbeiH of Ihe leglslaliire hMlay after Ihe Mouse Towns ami Counties Com millee reporled (lUt a ''spare " llolh are Ihe so called "Wayne Counly" 1)111. 'Wayne County' Bill Alive in Committees PASADENA, Calif. (AIM -Jurors in the murder trial of Tim NIeJtolson have hoard a gropbh; deseriptlon of Ihe death of Tim's twin l)rolber, 'Dsld, 1^2, from a witness who lived |n (he same building II was his Ihird day of questioning. lie testified that he didn't tell his wife wlial had hnp|>ened because "I was afraid of Mr. Tl-molhy. I did not know which way he would have aeled toward me" DAD'S A CANDIDATK John l.md.say Jr., f), .sc'cms on impressed as he hears his father, Hep John V Undsay, K-NY, announce he will run against New York Mayor noberl F .Wagner this year Lindsay has r('pres('nl(d Manhallan s 17lh (silk slocking I Congressional Disirici since 1115(1. Last November, Undsay, who disa.ssociatcd himself from Republican presidential candiddte Barry Goldwater, won a fourth term in (.’ongress with 71 per cent of the vole. This was one per cent more than President .lohn.son received in a district where the Democrats' majority nearly malehes Iheir cilywide edge of .1-1. Lindsay's showing gave rise lo his political .stock, and there was talk of him as future presidential material. Me campaigned as a liberal and strong advocate of tivil rights. NATIONAI. SIGNIFICANCK Top Republican leaders, including Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York City, a supporter, viewed his mayoral candidacy as having national significance. Ttiey feel a good showing would mean a contribution of great strength to the progressive Republican cause everywhere. A good showing also likely would further Iwast Lindsay’s presidential stock, since he will be up against heavy odds Figures i.ssued a week ago show there are 2,.'t77,891 registered Democrats lo fi97,.')fM Republicans in Ihe city. Ihe last Republican to become mayor was the late Fiorello If. La Guardia, who served from 1934 until 1945, and he won on a fusion ticket. seeking an unt)recek was recessf'd until Mon day. At one point in IiIh testimony, B(>rnal turned to Ihe defendant and said. ’ Ills brother loved him " dinner lit r A FAMILY treat ftf<»rtni/I«M Mall Scoll Is a (enani in a lavish ap.artment building owned by Ihe Nicholson twins, heirs lo llli Cudahy meat packihg and Pull man .sleeping-car lorlunes Tim is accused of murder In llie gunsliol deatli ol Ids brother last Dec. 7. TOWARD QUARTERS Scott said he saw one of the twins run from Iheir apartment Inward Ihe <|uarters of the building manager, Sliuey Greenberg, l.aler, the witness said, Greenberg came out and called "Will you go in with me'.’ Tim iiisl shot ’DKld" Scoll said they fiamd Todd on a bed, and "Mr Greenberg said lie’s bleeding on Ihe bed Lei me gel a elotli to pul under his head ' GIVES MOPE Cooper said in Wa.shmgton Lindsay's candidacy "gives hope to the edy and In the cause of good governmimi lhrough(ait the nation." The Senate version, sponsorwl by Sen. Terry Troutt, D Romulus, has been amended to safeguard smalh’r communities in a home rule county. It would prevent Ihe counly from taking over local .services against the wishes of smaller; communities by requiring ma-1 jorily approval of electors each community. "I heard a sort of gurgle, like air coming out, Mr Greenberg, felt his arm, trying to take a pulse, Mrs. Greenberg came in | and Mr. Greenberg evidently didn’t find any pulse becau.se he sh(K)k fiis head. ‘Oil, NO!’ "Mrs. Greenberg .said, 'oh. Scotl said thal Greenberg moved a 22-caliber rifle from one place lo another twice. Carl Spad, Republican stale chairmaa, predicted a fusion of what he termed disenchanted Democrats, Liberals arid inde-pendenLs supporting Lindsay would sweep Ihe 5.5-year-old Wagner out of office. Wagner is In a .series of news conferences, Liiidsay said he had changc'd hi,er80ii to threaten a, jump from the longest suspension bridge In the world, was finally hauled off the beam by two policemen after clinging there 95 minutes. Suspension Bridge in NY Is Scene of Jump Threat WASHINCTON (UIM)- Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler says a 50 per cent cut in the 11,8. balance of payments defi ‘it during the first three months of 1965 doesn't mean “the hut tie has Iteen won." Fowler, at a news ttonference yesterday, said the dollar outflow for the first (piarter was at an annual rate "somewluit over" 1.5 hllllon, compared to a rate of alxuit ^ billion during the final fluee months of 1964. l<’owler Indicated, however, that It was t soon to inuke any long-range prediction on the second cpiurter of 1965. “We must avoid undue o|)tb mism Irased u|Kut no more than otic or two favorable ((uai teis, the secrjstary said. ★ ★ ★ Tlie actual dollar outflow during the first quarter was $750 NEW YORK (AF) - An unemployed young bachelor from Brooklyn perched for 95 minutes on an outer beam of the world’s largest suspension bridge early tbday, threatening to jump 260 feet Into New York Harboi-. Two patrolmen finally pulled him off. ★ ★ -A- 'Hie man, identified a.s Fred-, erick Korn, 21, was taken to Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn for observation. ★ ★ ★ Police Sgt. William Kennedy of the Triborough Bridge Authority, a priest and Korn’s father, Nathan, who arrived later, kept up a banter of conversation with him until officers were able to pull him from the new Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. His was the first such threat since the bridge opened last Nov. 21. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy and the priest, who declined identity, engaged Korn in conversation for 35 minutes before he gave them a telephone number where his father could be reached. IGNORED PLEA When Korn ignored his lathe’s plea not to do “anything foolish,” emergepey squad patrolmen George Sica and Eric Ohsen secured Ihcm.selvcs with ropes and edged out on the wind-tossed, two-foot beam that extends 15 feet over the water. At the same time, IIh; elder Korn was telling his .soh that he was disappointing his mother and causing her anguish. Young Korn broke into tears and ered his face with his hand. Sica threw the rope around him and Ol.seri pulled him away from a cable he was grasping. * * Police said Korn, using tele phones on the bridge, phoned them twice and told them he was going to jump. When Kennedy got the Korn had climbed a four-foot rail and crawled out on the ledge some 100 feet west of the bridge’s Brooklyn tower. Korn told him he was unemployed. Kennedy said: “Why don' you come down and I’ll get you a job.” * * * “Keep away from me,” Korn replied. During the ten.se moments, police harbor patrol launch spread a net below Korn. Two police emergency crews and the Coast Guard also were on hand Says Treasury Secretary Dollar Outflow Fight Not Won million, seasonally adjusted, Fowler said, Last year the outflow for the last quarter was |l 5 billion. 'Ilie Treasury secretary said Society Seeki Bible That All Can Accept NEW YORK (AP) 'Hie American Bible S(K:iely, in a new ecumenical move, has an nounced that one of Its major goals Is to develop with sister groups in other countries a single text of the Saipturiyi ac-ce|)tnhle to all Christians. AAA Roman Catholics use tlie Douay version. Protestants and Eastern OrtluKlox generally the King James and revised standard versions, that tlie reduced dollar outflow was due in part to President Johnson’s program of voluntary coofieration by bankers and businessmen The Preshlent has aske«| ihem to curb their overseas loans. Investments and dol lur balances, At A A Although the first (|Uarl«r dollar loss translabsl Into an annual rate Is only half as big as the fourth quarter 1964, It Is about the same as the deficit during all of last yiuir. Tlu^ 1964 deficit was 15 I billion. l'’owler made these otlicr |M)ints; • Pri'sidont .loluison is reviewing the 'IVeasury's recommendations for a cut in excise taxes. .Some final decisions will be coming from tlie Wblle House In the very near future. • Fowler himself will take no part in deciding which ex- !! “Lffi’siiii Ovi;i’ III M\ FItioi’ Covcrinji and Look At Carpeting!” WeM love to show you the very newest patteriis, colors, lexliircs and weaves ill famous naine-hruml corpeliiig such us Moliuwk, (iiilislun. Downs, iind Firth. And, if you find you’re jiressed for time ... or want to see earpeting right on the spot where you’ll use it . . . we’ll he glad to come to your home. 'I'liere's no obligation. 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Come to the store that has a reputation for reliability and guarantees satisfaction. tUKii 108 NORTH SAGINAW DAZZLING DIAMOND NO MONEY OOWN-TERMS TO FITYOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS cises me to he cut, heniime prior to his appointment ns Treasury secretary, he repre serited the mitomohlle industry In lls hid to win reduc 4lon of the excise tax on cars. • ’llie economy Is going to (mnllmie advancing nithough It may Imi time for the ex-IMinslon “to |Miuse for a little breath, imrhaps.” It Is unlikely that tl|e second quarter could turn out ns well as the tiuTlflc first (|uurler, which was marked hy a catch up in auto sales tollowing last tail’s strikes and Inventory hiilld-ing hy steel users in anticipation of a possible strike May 1. Ex-State Gahg Figure Is Dead in Havana HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Frank Gammarala, tormer Ohio Mich Igan gang llgiire who escaped (leportulloii to Holy In 1959 by going to Cuba, died May 3 Jn ■ ilnvann |l«wplta|. lie was 66. 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OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 121 Ns SAGINAW "Your Appliance Specialists for 35 Years" : _FE 9*6189. 1, iiiK poN'riAc l»iiKss. iiuday; may ujimtfi Threat to Free Nations Russian Fishing Industry Spreading Tentacles Over World WAS1IIN(;T()N (NKAI l.ikei sdinjlal (iioiinh Jo hoiiso the lonlarlPH of a giant octopus, | fleet of siibiiiurlncs, the arms of the ra|>i(llv expand log Itiishlan fishing liidusliy ore reaching lor a slrnnglelinld on the world's prlnripal commer clal arteries, Only the hrlefesl glmin The Miissian base on Cidia is In a good spol to col oil coni-nlerce headed tor the I’anainu Canal, il need he, II coidd also all inajoi' Irade roules be- map spoiling the location of Ihe I ween the United Stales and five Soviet land fishing hoses < aslern l.alin America. Oiil.slde h:iiro(M‘ all comph'ted Within the last two Soviet (Ishing liases at Alex j shows that these ImHC's pose a .nidiia, Isg.vpt, and on the Uolf serious tiu'eal to ilie li ce world',s o| Aden could control, it neces- Also disturbing to the U.S. government are the “extracurricular activities" of the Hus siau Irawlei's. tlieir safe haven In Inlernntloiial waters, the vessels observe, |ihologra|di iind record data on space shots from Cape Kennedy, naval ex-ereises off California, Polaris missile tests off Long Island and Air 1‘oree SACK radar defense ts'sts. (Hsuin comniei Mach of the opinioir of , both ends ol the .Sue/, buses—ill the ■ieiitists who hii\e ihem llrstliaml—is snh- nal Sleek Russian Fishing Boat On Prowl A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES A .scienlltic new formula in an easv io aiiply llilual i.s available to Ibose who .'sutler with corns, callon.ses, bunions, tired-aching fed or athletes toot. Hunex is a llciiud that promises relief from foot troubles or your money back calloitses or hiin- .MA.IOK IIOUTK Another Itiissian installation III Indoni'sia lies off the .Strait ol .Malacca the major Aslan Irading route. Trawleis working out of tbe fifth ba.se in (ihana — are in goisl position to keep an eye on what is going on at the Atlantic Missile Kange The most striking aspect of are loaded with electronic aiHl photogra|>hie gear, inehiding radiii. this potenlial Itiissian threat Is I that it has been iiceompllshdl j with a maximum of goral will, I particularly In Africa, and a I minimum of expense. i Large Soviet fishing catches I' sold cheaply, but at a profit. ions, a little Itiiiiex is placed on (jhanil, Nigeria, Congo (liinz-and around the inlccted area | Sic and mas.sagcd in wi'll twice _ daily using fingers. For tired 'Uid_ failni a and aching feel, Bunex is aj>-pllcd like a hand lotion and rubbed in well. For athletes foot, Bunex is applied and ma.ssaged into infected area each night for about two weeks. The condition will clear up in a very few days, but keep using wonderful Bunex for two weeks to insure removal of (ill funi^i. Bunex is absolutely safe to ' even for children. Its con- ■ounlries which badly need the fish protein. “It’s food diplomacy,” note.s a U.S. oceanographer, “and Jl seem.s to be working Ix'lter than dollar diiilornacy.” The profits on the fish pay for moat of the cost of constructing the bases. l''rom permanent floating lias es (mother ships which remain stationary. supixirting convoys of up to 100 trawlers) the Russians are gathering valuable data on tides, currents and nat 111 ill l esoiirces in the oceans. The liases are obviously ju^r-manent since the Biissians have esiabll.shed a steamship pas.sen-ger line to ferry fishermen back and forth IMTIAL lUJN In .Iiinc l!Hi2, the passenger-freighter .Smolny made its first run between Vladivostok and Bristol Biiy (off the coast of Alaskii) carrying :i(M) fishermen to repliice those who had bt'en at sea too long. “As yet, there Is no wean- ogra|iliy gup,” says ii D.S. Navy source, “Our knowledge el the oceiiu Is proliuhly wider than that of the Itussiiins. But in expluitutton of the oceans, they have us (>eat from here to Sunday.” Kach year, the Russians spend the eiiiiivalenl of billions of tl S. dollars In their space |) r 0 g r a m, an exix'ndlliire matched by America. But few Russian rubles go Into oceanographic research, becaii.se the ' almost incidental fi.shing catch ! is so profitable. In effect. Bus-I sian fishing is subsidizing Rus-' sian oceanography. T'ljc Russians enjoy the best of both worlds in this field, since they zealously maintain a 12-mile limit off their own coastal waters, but feel frei' to fish within three miles of most other ('oiinlrie.s. a rcsoluUon introduced by" Son. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., which would authorize the Bureau of, (lonimerclal Fisheries to -ondiict a survey of U.H. fishing resources. As Magnuson himself mlmlt's, the bill (i(Hts not go far enough, fast ('iiough. “But It will help ua take stock, find out what's wrong and pave the way to doing something about It,” ho says. r:STATES-60O homeHies! J, nuuhlthy \\S-W Ik And when necessary, Soviet crews can be lough, Alaskan fishing boat sklp|)ers have repealed that when Russian trawlers enter their work zone “we simply have to leave the area or lose our pots.” j By the end of this year, the I aggressive Russian fishermen • may surpass the Japanese as I the world's U'ading producers of .SKNI) WAR.Sini'S In llHi2, three k rench warships | had to be called out to protect i :i(i French trawlers from a fleet j o' :t00 Soviet vessels which had invaded the southern Knglish Channel. fish. VITAL SCIKNCF Of concern also to the United States hi that, through the So- tinued use can prevent retiirn j viet fishing fleet, the Russians of corns,! callouses or Athletes may soon be in a position to byfool, i pass .America in the vital .sci- BUNKX is sold on i* (>nce of (K canography, back guaranic" '*• PFRRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; THRIk^Y DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains; PATTERSON PlICY,, Oxford; or your favorite drug store; or send $1 50 to Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Vdlage, Mich. It’s no secret that the sleek, modern Soviet trawlers off both coasts of the U.S. — between 250 and 300 of them are constantly less than 50 miles offshore, most of them barely outside the three-mile limit — LARGE 8x12 Screened in Room Aluminum Roof-2" Aluminum Framing Completely $OOCOO ^ I*®' Installed VCV IU Month No Payments for 4 Months - Glass Also Available ONLY . . .^13”” Installed up to 90 United Inches Good Quality Door Complete ALUMINUM SPECIALTIES Co. 29101 Greenfield Rd. IN PONTIAC CALL 334-5001 Yet, the IliisNiaiis can employ the soft touch, ns witness their courting of Iceland and the Faroe Islands fur fishing coiicessions. Experts agree that the main rea.son for the Soviet success in fi.shing and oceanography is a smooth coinmund system, with goals and nrsponsihilities clearly defined. In the U S., some 22 separate federal offices carry on oceanographic research under the loo^e ! Supervision of the Interagency I Commiltee on Oceanography — an organization handicapped because its members hold fulltime jobs in other agencies. NO COOPEIUyTION Tfiere is no coordination or cooperation with the U.S. commercial fishing industry, which for the last 20 years can be scribed as apathetic at best. 1,000 to *5,000 or Znil HOME i mortgage dffs/i ivhrn witli BUiiii|i:< Wliaii .............trill II .1 fly l.y-iiiiilil Iriiil. 1*AVMLNI^‘ yon i-rrrivn llir full uinoiiii. in riinli at oiirn, IS'o piiprra lo aiiui nnlil dm loiiii ia rioaail. No rliiii'Ra for inaiimUioii, uppriiiioil or aiirvry. No rliarnr lor lillr arairli or lillr ★ Itorrow froin iih lo roiinoliilald yonr ilrlilH, lo pay off dm lialanrr yon owe on yonr oon-rarl. lo pay laxra, lo inakr li<»nm irpaira or ovrnirnlli, or for any oilier |ioo(l piir- •Mkn SI'ECIAI. fr«» Porking on county lot corrtor N. Sag- Fr«« Parking whenAvor you apply for an inaw and W. Huron Sfa. oach fim* you bring approvad loan or ranawal. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring ua your parking ticket to be tiamped. \OHS and BIJ€K]\ER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FK 4-1729 Currently before Congress Is Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Bleach. NEEDED: Glass half full of water, a few drops of red ink or food color, a teaspoonful of bleach. DO THIS: Mix the color and water, then add the bleach. The color disappears leaving the water clear. HERE’S WHY: The bleach was made using sodium hydroxide and chlorine. The bleach contains unstable NaCIO which decomposes to liberate an abundance of uncombined nascent oxygen atoms which are chemically very active. The j nascent oxygen atoms react j with the color molecules to form colorle.ss molecules, j (Suggested by Gene A. Ma-guran, W. Va. Dept, of Educa-I tion.) A collection of the “Science For You” experiments is in book form and sold in better bookstores. It is called Science : Circus. I (Copyrlqht 1945, Gtneral F»atur« Corp.) ' Police Car Is Stolen During Security Confab BOSTON (AP) - Major Leslie Williams, executive officer of the Connecticut State Police, attended a conference Thursday night on law enforcement and security. During the conference,, his unfnark^ state police car, containing a loaded 32-caliber revolver and a 30-caliber U.S. Army carbine with 100 rounds of ammunition, was' stolen from a nearby parking garage. BENSON FE 4-2521 PICNIC 1 OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 CASH Olid CARRY SPECIALS! Supplies Paint Heating TABLES STURDY-ATTRACTIVE .0. Assemb. 6 a 14“ 18“ .a 18“ 22“ 4x8 Blond Luan . .............4.80 4x8 Sand . . 4.80 4x7 Sand . . 4.20 4x8 Woodgrain Panels .... 5.76 Rock Lath ....................1.15 Sheetrock, 4x8xY8” ......... 1.50 Sheetrock, 4x8x«/2”--------- 1.73 STEEL CLOTHES- 2 for ULlfkumco- LINE POSTS 512' Cooling ALUMINUM SIDING 1/2” BUn ’24” Par Square 5/8” BUTT ^29” Per square CASH and CARRY ONLY! BENSON Hecifiiq 8 OiviAion Sales Toi'idheet Service. LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS ONLY SATURDAY AFTERNOON worth your while VALUES THE OPEN MON GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OPEN IVjlONDAY and FRIDAY 9 to 9 FE 4-1555 51 W. HURCyN rU THE IMmXlAC niEHS. riMDAV. MAY 11. H—7 rONTIlAHY (;AT TIuh'y('aiold (’ollccn llairily, (lauKli-l*T of Mr and Mrs I’rlrr llarrity of Alliii(|iun(|iu>, N. M , gols clnwod on Iho chook by lior |)<“l Sianrurso who didn't approciato, hor offorls at playing nurso whih* the cat was limping with a leg cast after being struck by a car. sEMWUTOiwnc^ WATER SOFTEHER iroiti Hard, Rnsly UtUvr! * lO-YlviK WiKK i^TY ^ Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? Foreign News Commentary Dominican Strife Pul U.S. in Middle In lerins of dollar vninpie I for more Ihan !iilllh>n a I trucks niwl buses, ol^ greator of cohsirucllpn pid into |)lace, larger amount than the factory than the total amount of our home hulidlng t(Klay accounis I value of the ouI|miI of cars,' exports and Imports. By PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign Newi Analyst A sad fact of the present Dull' ed Htales |H>sitlon In the Domini can llepublU' Isi that It wan oia^p I to damnation j eltlier way. Whether ,Thc treaty of Rio provided that an attack upon one Amerb can nation would be an attack U|)on all The Docti lne of Caracas pro -lalmed that International com miinimri In Incompidible with the •oncepi of American freedom, Did within the OAS there Is I conflict of Ideals that has been Its weakness. cision w h I c h in the cane of C'uba, was overcome only under the t|ireal of Russian nuclear NICW.VtrM Whether the Marines prevented a slaughter of Ameri-eaii and other foreign residents <«• whether they pre* vented a Communist tnke-over also are questions open to debate. The one proclaims the OAS keystone whleh Is nonintervention in the affnirs ol American slates. The other Is the dec-larutlon ugnlnsl u take-over by International eomniunlNin but makes no provision for meeting Infiltration and subversion. The over all effect is an lode Not oped to debate Is the fact that had either of the two aimve-menltonerl posBlbllllles wcurred the adminislrntlon of President Lyndon B Johnson never woidd have lived it down. Only n PresidenI de Gaulle or a (Communist nation would argue Ihni the United States could lake a chance on llie eslabli.sh-menl of anollu'r Cuba witliin the |)erlmeler of the Caribbean Sea, within 5(1 miles of Puerto Ri(‘o or wllhin a hundred miles of mainland United Slates. OPEN TO DEBATE Yet there are other (‘lemerd,s whicli are open to (h'hale or criticism. $125 ic NO MONEY DOWN ir Com* In Today or Phon* FE 4-3573 ir Condilioninc iquipmsnt Arft Dlitribulor CRUMP Electric ited 3465 Auburn Rd. Incorporate UL 2-3000 FE 4-3513 It has headed off eonflicfs between Costa Rica and Nicaragua and Ecuador and Peru. More recently it helped to settle a dispute between the U.S. and Panama. Money Saving restival I (ompores with this endosure! 'A' Available with Slider or Patented NEW Roof Drain Awning Type Windows — plus many other exclu-Prime quality (not storm sives not available any-type) Windows' where else Come to Sun Control's Greot PATIO Awnings 0@0@OO@O FREE full year supply of REYNOLD'S FOIL to visitors The All-New Sun Control Narrow Louver Trimline FREE OPEN SUNDAY 10r6 P.M. DAILY 8-9 P.M. Phone FE 5-9452 ; W. 8 Mile Rd. | QUAIITY . WSTIWCTION^^^^ U4 Milfl oi T#l«|fU»h ^ Pontiac I Dewnrivtr I Eotl Sid* | (irminghom * Soulhliotd |. ToMo ■ FE. 5.9459 I AV. 5.3595 I PR; TilltO I Royal Oak K. 7-9X001CH e.43«1 ■ ■keli •III llie Dumliih'im revidl, Ihe Hulled ,Stales m’lisl wMli fore knowledge of this particular pa ral^slN. Bui It aroused the Ire of the I.nlin Slates Isith la'caiirte Ihcy'were not consulled and Im* cause Ihe acllon aroused Ihe old bugaboo of U S gunboal dipio maey For llie Inlei Amerlean loice propo.sed lo restore slablllly to the Dominican Ri^public li a v e comt! only two firm offers one from tiny Costa Rica and an other I r o m e (] u a 11 y I Iny Honduras. Wo WIH Not Be Undersold By Anyone (ElarkBtmi AppUattrr Low Borer Ron Sandqge Stereo-TV-Radio Sales & Service 6 North Main St., Clarkston Plenty of Free Parking 625-2700 FELICE FELICE QUALITY MARKET SALE DAYS: MAY 13th thru MAY 19th QUALITY MARKET ps H KRAFTS I MIRACLE WHIP I SALAD DRESSING I QUART ■ JAR n Of the Inltcr, it may be said that United Stales foreign policy ton often has been based upon hope rather than firm reality. In the American licmisphcrc, for example, U.S. policy ha.s been based u|M)n cooperation with the Organization of American slates (OAS). The OAS has been described as the world’s oldest and most successful international body. HAS HAD SUCCESSES And it has had successes. Its charter of human rights and its hemispheric defense concepts antedate either the United Nations or NATO. Stokeley'i PEACHES SLICED or HALVES c WAGNER'S PURE ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK................25° I 25‘ Maxwell House COFFEE LARGE SURF » 19t Perculator Pack PURE CRISCO OIL uo, $179 1 HUNT'S PORK & BEANS 1 ■ w Mavis — Assorted Flavors CANNED POP 1 2-01. can FLAVORFUL I ^LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE.. OLD WORLD FLAVOR ||F ★ LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 0 DELICIOUS Nr HTGRADE LUNCHEON MEAT I^HYGRADE BEEF STEW...... . TASTY A ^ZION FIG BARS,...........2 VLASIC 'k HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS ... 13V2-OZ. can 10' 4-oz. cans $|00 12-oz. can 39*^ Mb. 8-oz. 39‘ lb. pkg. 39' Qt. jar 29' FELICE DAIRY DEPT. WGRADE-SSEMI-BONaes hams S9(t Whole or Half Remus Fresh Creamery BUHER BISCUITS 8-oz. Tube Margarine 39 FELICE FROZEN FOODS TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE f banned ham SCANNED NAM ^ *'““'O BACON. SggRgfroiaiET.. PORK I^aST 7 Frash '’(’BK STHK ■OSTON 39E Morton.'* Frosh Frozen Sara Loo DINNERS COFFEE CAKE i-F 3 ,13-ox. pkg. 09^ Freih borkuver 29,L lb. Freih SIDE PORK FELICE FRESH PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 Fancy BANANAS 10° lb. 1116 W. HURON ST. FRESH CRISP » FRESH CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS 10.', 10.V "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FELICE QUALITY MARKET X „ B~« niv. I'ON’imr I'liKss. khidav, mav u. Ifs Back to Holly for '34 Graduate 1101,1.Y lludiloii will ^l•(ulll Mondiiy sMp»’rliilrii(l (Mil to lh(« Hcliool H.vidom from which he whs Krmlmitcd 111 ycnpi «U<' A 1104 (>iHdoiilc of Holly High S<-h(M)l, Haddon haf( hcni MiipcriiilcndiMil in Ihc iiclghhor Ing l.akc Kcnloo School OpIMcI Klncc HHII He vtiiN iip|Htiillc(l lo I lie Holly post lo succeed (ieoige (iiirver, reeeiilly iiHined lo head Hie Walled I.ake School Syiilem. Ilmldon will liciiiii hii vuo here on a IThll lime |ia,sis nnl Hake I cnlon finds a replacf menl. deiilN, aboMi half the nuinber ol iho»e In Ihe Holly districl. Ilmldon In n memher of Ihc Mlchlgiin and Ainniican aioio-clalloiiN of HchiMil admlnlHlratoi'H and of Ihc School IIiinIocnn Ofll-clala AaKOclallon. Ill IINi;i, he waa chairman of the (iencNce Counly Special Kd [ iicallon Study Copimillee and, a year lain, .served as presi' deni ol the (ienesee (' o u n I y School Siipci inlendenis A.sHoela lUISSKI.I. HADDON < HAIt l i:i( MKMHKIt Haddon was a charier mem la-r ol Imlh Hie I'cnlon and l.akr; I' enlon Kiwiinis eluhfi (larver, working here half-day.s ncxl week, officially will leave Friday 3 YKAIl CONTRACr Hlr('d on a three year con-IracI, Haddon will have a $14,.'iOO starling salary. After graduating from high sehonl, Haddon pnrtieipaled in an experimental Wayne State University program u n d e r which he studied in Holly during jiis freshman year of college. He earned his haclador's degree in English and speech from Eastern Michigan llniversily and his maslcr's d e g r e e in schiKil adminislralion Irom the llniversily of Michigan Hiiddon, .'>0, now l.s working toward an (‘ducalloiial specialist degree I r o m Michigan Slate University, TWO SONS He and lies wile Sibyl live nl 14439 Eddy Hake, Hoily Township. Thi'y have two sons, both graduates of Holly High Sch(a)l Harold, a law .sludeni at Duke University, and Lance,, a sopho more at MSU. The (ienesee County School system Haddon Is leaving has an enrollmeiil of 1,400 Sfii- A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he was head counselor at the University of Michigan Camp for Maiadjiisted Roys in 1943-44. Another board of (<7th Street NEW YORK 19, N.Y Tetc: 312-2656100 TWX: 212-540-.5674 riTi". E»3 J. AU NEW! INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET • 1 [iidky and handsome • No drive belts to ndjusy —all gear drive from enfine to rear axle with tr^ automotive friction clutch • Automotive-D differential, 3-speed transmission service-^ved in a quarter-million big brother Cub ^ctora • 'I\vo-wheel brakes for safe, sure stops • High clearance, twin channel frame givee xinmatched strength • Heavy I-beam front axle gives unmatched front-end strength • Easy to run... simple to maintain • Built m(A backed by the world’s most experienced tr^or maker. 3EE THEM AT../ Pon^c Road at Opdyke FE ;^^734 FE 4-1662 / PARTS - SERVICE Each ninth grader will have i the opportunity to talk to as I many as six resource persons ! during the program. MCQUEEN’S ICARPETS^ For Centennial Sky Divers on Ftolly Program HOLLY — Two special events .andi a display have been added io Ibe list of activities planned far the Holly Centennial June l8.UandaO. The Lansing Parabatics, a fivenman delayed-fall sky diving team, will perform between 3 and $ PJBL June 19. e Players will «f HMmUi Wilder’s “Our fhfir ilHlhld H. Beosett the l".f, ' X" ............ Through the U.S. Navy recruiting office. Holly Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 5587 has arranged to have a full-j scale replica of a carrier mis^ sile displayed in the downtown area for the three days. The village,’.s main strept will be decorated with bunting and flags on lamp posts during the affair. Some 54 business places will have fan-type bunting ir sto drapes on their store fronts. Anniversary plates are„to be sold as souvenirs of the event. I Designed by Mrs. Vera C. HusU ! ed, the plates will be decorated in the village colors of green and white. j Holly leaves will SUrround eight local scenes, incladibg the village’sTirst log cabin! Residents are being asked to contribute fqnds to meet preliminary expenses involved in planning the centennial. For each $1 contributed, the donor will* receive a .souvenir centennial ‘ buck’’ J^om the KI-_ wanis Club. ivAraiin CLEARIH Rolls and Part Rolls remaining from large Commercial Installations. 4076 VT . Maple (1.5 Mil* H.l.) At Telegraph,R(L 647-5250 ill.! WEEKEN|>^Specials Cnsh & Cany PLYWOOD GOOD 1 SIDE / PLYSCORE 4x8 PEGB08RD $|98 1/4-4x8 $240 3/8-4x8.......®2*® 3/8-4x8.. 3/4-4x8x^. 1/2-4x8 .®3®* 5/8-4X8 .®4®® 4x8 MASONITE $^5T agiTustical CEILING TILE 2x4-7’.....35® 2x4-8>.....39® INSUUTION Alum. Foil I Sidt l'/2’'Thkxl8” 100 sq.ft....^3^* 2 Full Langlh Beds • Ladder > Quard Rail • Two I PER [week INCLUDES BRAND NEW WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GETi Mattresses Maple A Finish ^ 49 5-PG. DINEHES Your Choice of Colors Formica ^ .Top Table V With Four W Chairs To Match 24 PLATFORM ROCKERS Hugo Selection of Colors EMCTLY ,t.S SHOWS MAHODANY FINISH ARMS AND BASE $|2DS TILT-BACK RECLINERS Combination of Many Colorful Vinyl and Tweed Covers PILLOW BACK HEAD REST 24 54>PC. MELMAG DISH SETS COMPLETE 8-PLACE SEHING $^389 9’x12’ LINOLEUM RUGS Chooto From Many Pot-torni and colors. Takai just loconds to initoll. $398 tanfosllc li the only way to dotcriba this superb ollor. Fill your bouse with furniture beginning wilb a living room suite ibol is higbligbtad by a gorgeous sola and rnatrbing lounge || chair and accented by two lovely table lamps and a decora- a tiva cocktail table with tr^o step tables as mates, your bed- I " be fashionable with this bookcase bad, double dres-with landscape mirror, and a roomy chest. All that and the box springs and mattress. In your kitchen put this West-inghouse refrigerator near the Detroit Jewel gas range and dine on this lovely live piece dinette wilb formica lop and lour matching padded chairs. | THIS HOUSEFUL PACKAGE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS EVERYTHING COMPLETE FOR ONLY s- 'k 2-1 LIVING 100 Modernize your living room with this charming sofa and chair with reversible cushions. Covered with 1 0Q% nylon frieze this ensemble comes in many colors. I 4-PC. MOOERN BEOROOM SUITE Beautifully Finished Walnut Your bedroom will sparkle with this lovely suite of a bookcase bed, double dresser with mirror and matching chest. 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM COZY WING BACK STYLING If you love the Early American charm than odd it to your living room with this gorgeous duet. The marvelous cgmfort of this wing bock styling just invites you to relax. 4-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE RICHLY FINISHED MAPLE Go Early American by choosing either an Early American bookcase or panel bed, double dresser with mirror and matching chest. USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED 2-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM YOU’D NEVER EXPECT AT SUCH A LOW PRICE French Provincial furniture is the ultimata in elegance. If you like that different look, then choose this two-piece living room suite. 100% NYLON FRIEZE 4-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL Can Be Arranged in Countless Ways Add splendid veriatility to your living room with this sectional that gives you several living rooms in one. „ EMERSON COSTSIESS AT WORLD WIDE Incredible Discounts Make this Possible PORTABLE TV • BIG PICTURE, LIGHTWEIGHT • ALL 82 CHANNEL • TELESCOPING ANTENNA • FULL POWER SUPER CHASSIS • TRU-SUM DECORATOR CABINET • SCRATCH PROOF CLASS SAFETY LENS COLOR THEATRE COLOR TV • STEREO PHONO • FNT/AM RADIO | 3 UNITS INI The Ultimate in Viewing and Listening Pleasure CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLISK CABINETS Your Choice of Modern-Early American or Provincial 3 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS NOW 15 SERVING ALL OF MICHIGAN PER WEEK at WORLD Wide LOTS OF FREE PARKING MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER CORNEHOF DIXIE HWY. and TELEGRAPH DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER SOSFDIXI jrOUPAYASLinLEAS PER WEEK at WORLDWIDE ii- II—M m I’> I»()N;i’I A€ PHF.SS. FHIDAY, MAV U, lOOfi So You Want to Go to School ^ lly JKANNK NKl-SON ‘i llv<- such n hnppy lilc, everything’s wonderful hut something's lacking or wrong" ' Very ollen Ihls is llic re spouse given by the typical siihuihan wile fliid motlin when asked ahmil tier role m t(K)ay's society In May" series fmaised Itself u|H)ii the ediicalional (ispis'ls of a woman’s life. Thursd/iy N prog' land linlverHlIy's "Im The key speaker, Pauline Knapp, pieslilent of the Mei mi Palmer lUSlilule, Delioll. aimed her speech lowMid Hie woman who "THINK,S" nIic has completed her formal edu c.’ition On'this snh|ect Mr.s. Knap|t let her listeners know what is Involved In conUnning mucu^ lion, although they n|^w have home responsibilities. ' WHAT (iOAUS’? One of the firsi tilings lo keep uppermost iii inltuf, she .says ia, ‘"I'o know wtial goals yon wani lo achieve, and how to go alioiil acliieving them" ImporlanI tiMi, ts the atilllly lo inoddy these goals wliea ilie reminded her atulience of nune tlian 2(Ki that "A moving mind la a eontiii-uing mind. ’’ Tile whole of the "Women’s Alteinalives iir I'kiueation" piograin stressed the lm|K»r lanee olf niotlvallon in a woman’s tile .Since liahil heeomes strong'’ i;r Willi lime, il (I(H‘s lake de-Icrndnalloii and motivation lo coidliuie a lormal or strucliir id cihicallon uvr, KXAMm.s A panel, consisling ol Mrs, William Driver, Mrs Itohcrl Allured, Mrs. Michael Davis and Mrs It W Collie, cx pliiuu'd and definixl llie necessary steps involved lor lh«“ woman wlio is moved lo en llghicii her lilc Ihroiigh class room knowledge. ' 77/c AUnichrflii AJa/iiTc W’ommi” can hf seen here inthm tins This is the woman who IS seehiiifj more liilfilhmeiil lhrou(ih knowl-(’(/(/(' The (imlieiiee is /mrl ol Ihe "Four lUujs vi 'hhuj" series sjimisored hy Ihe Mott Center for Commiiiiili/ Affairs at Oakland Cnirersitii. stii" ■ MI'S,', f -I H- ..JC'.'jffy I lake' Bells Are Ringing Let Her Help in Selection By ABKiAIL VAN BUIIKN DEAR ABBY. Which of the following is the right way for a man to propose marriage? Buy the ring first (guessing at the size) and take a chance of getting , ^ stuck with the ring if the ^ girl turns you ■ down? Ask the girl and, If she ac- ABBY capts, go buy the ring yourself, surprise her with it and hope she likes it? Ask the girl and, if she accepts, pick out the ring together? GOT A GIRD DEAR GOT: Ask the girl. If she accepts, give her an opportunity to select the ring with you. But be absolutely sure She is the girl with whom you want to spend the rest of your life. More men have been stuck with girls than with rings. lion, skip il. IPs battle. DEAR ABBY: 1 am very much in love with a married man. He is still living with his wife and would like to ask her for a divorce but doesn’t know how. All his children arc married so there is no one to be hurl. 11c is in his late 40's and I am a widow in my 30’s. Hp loves me very much and says he can’t wait until we arc together for always. Please tell us what to do in your column. Maybe his wife will see this and make things easy for all. “M" DEAR "M": What do you m('an, "Ihcre is no one to be hurt”'.' How about his wife? Has it occurred to you that if this man were as interested in a divorce as you seem lo he, he would find a way to ask his wife'.' Mrs. Tomlins Honored by ABWA Unit XGA Chapter Installs New Office Takers DEAR ABBY: I have a very stubborn daughter-in-law. She has a 13-month-old baby who still walks around sucking a bottle. The child could certainly drink from a glass, but it’s easier for this lazy mother just to hand the child a bottle. I think it’s a disgrace. How can 1 prevail upon her to throw that bottle away and let the child grow up? , DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: If you really want to be helpful, and not just critical, suggest that she ask her pediatrician at what age a child should abandon the boftle. If she ignores your sugges- A program on friendship and an installation of officers •highlighted the Wednesday meeting of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Michael Gollogly opened her Milford home to the group. Mrs. Robert Schmidt and Mrs. George Pudduck were in charge of the program. ^ Pledged to new duties were Mrs. Schmidt, president; Mrs. Richard Paschke, vice president Mrs. Pudduck and Mrs. Milton Ott, secretaries; and Mrs. Russell Lehigh, treasurer. DEAR ABBY: 1 play cards with a woman whose husband i.s retired, and believe me, she has my sympalliy. Whenever she has'the game at her house, her husband is home. I don’t know why he choo.ses me, but he stands directly behind my chair and watches me. I am considered, a better-than-average player, and I'm usually pretty lucky, but every time I play over there I am the big loser. He doesn’t say anything, but he, makes me so nervous I can’t think straight. Is there a nice way 1 can tell this man not to stand behind my chair when I'm playing? "BUGGED” DEAR BUGGED: He’ll probably never know he’s “bugging” you unless you come right out and tell him so. So call a spade a spade. Dig? St. Frederick's to Hold Fair St. F'rederick’s Parents club school fair featuring TV’s Morgus, will be held on Saturday from 2 until 9 p.m. and again on Sunday from noon until 7 p.m. St. Vincent Parish Hall will . be the setting for the festivities. Benefit Sole Ohio News Has Interest Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Marshall of Delaware, Ohio, anv-nounce the engagement of their daughter Marsha to David Elliott, son of the Lawrence Elliotts of Walloon Lake. ■ Miss Marshall is a, senior majwing in American studies in the college of liberal arts at Bowling Green State Uni-v€Wlty, Bowling Green, Ohio. . She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Maternal grandparents of the Iside-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, L. Lake of Birmingham, formerly of Pontiac. Her paternal grandparents, ^ Geoige MarshaUs are of Oaricatoii^nd Whiter Garden,' I .. ‘G eontlac Press Photo Mrs. Albert D. Langdon, Keego , Harbor (lejt)I was soloist Thursday for the annual May breakfast of the Mary Morton unit, Women's Christian Temperance Unibm Mrs. Ed- wf^rd Bradley, Chapman Street, (center), is pfesidejit of the group. Mrs. Walter Richardson, Arthur Street (right), attended the affaur in the Providence Baptist Church. T‘’ollowlng the formul pro-gnim iind iunclioun, roprcHont-ulivcs from urea colleges held informal sessions designed to inform w o m e n i of what Is available lo ihem scholastic ally, oil an liiilivldunl basis. Ask Leave gf Hostess for Call Discussed were such problems as "Will my acquired (‘ledils apply towards gaining a degree?’’ or, "How will 1 shape up In < (imiK-|ilion with the younger sludeni?’’; "Will I be able (o cope wilb learning and caring for a family ill the same lime''" Some more were "Where do iiciulcmic opportunities for me lay'.’’’ ".Suppose I do gel ae ecpied into or back into col lege, what direi'lion can I Eiieh panel member biid id-some time diseonliniied her own eduealiomd progriim and had at a later dale elecled to proceed wilb il SO YOUNG One diseoneerling Isicl to the panelists was Ibe obvious voulhfulness of Ibe insirlielors. A benefit sale by members of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Four Towns Methodist Church. Closing time is noon. Hv The Emily Post Institute G My wif(‘ and 1 were in-' vlled lo dinner. 1 was ex peelnig a liusineoH leleplmiie YGlP*id home bill il did not come Ihrougli bi'lore we left so I told my diuigliler that If this person culled later to plea.se have him telephone me ill onr hosless’s hou,se. My wile (|iie.slione lo 10 P.M. wA icii THIS si'Aa-: lou I!VI IM un AN r ANN( H IN< IKIVllCN I’ Diiiu-iiili! Nigliily iiid <»!■ Ygerltrnd* <.r“MlrU«y A Terr" iiil ofllir •■l or.l.ir,.*" ■M V fff TiKrJiuir,*' «7 t V' t McNair-l Hejnoi^ Employees of Orchard Lake Village will dance at Orchard l.ake Country Clul) next Eri day evening. The club ha.s been donated to Ihe group for this oecasion, Mrs. Robert Brennan and .lohn Walsh are cochairmen of Ihe dance which starts at 9 p.rn. Pete Holtrus and his orchestra will play. The dance is opim to Hie public and tickets are avail able from Ihe chairmen or Orchard Lake City Hall. Superbly NAPOLI t«7l EASY TERMS SMvIS mmm Lmtsr jswEm" DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Wall-to-Wall Bed Does Away With Need for Carpet The world’s largest “king-size" hed was queen size! Cleopatra’s hed covered an entire riKim from wall to wall. 'I'he bedroom was decorated with gold, ivory, bronze and marble and ornamented witli gems. The bed itself was of ivory and gold and covered with embroidered silk draperies. A .l-foot high gold cupid decorated the fiMitboard. Accoi^ding lo the Sleep Information Bureau of the National As.sociation of Bedding Manufacturers, a queen-size bed today is at least 60” by 80”, and a king-size bed is at least T2” by 80”. . Men who are .S’lO" tall- ap-proximalcly one-half of American adults, the association estimates from a number of surveys need the king size. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary .Society of Hie First Baptist Churchr-.sp«n-soKsi a molher and daiigli Icr banquet I’hur.sday evening. The hundred were served by the men of Ihe churcli. .Special music was presented by Phyllis Marion, Becky .Shelton, Sandra Clark, .lanet Shaw, and Cheryl Slicllon Others who sang were Mr.s. .lack Frushour, .lackle Frusb our, Mr.s. .lolin Shaw and Mrs. Howard Policy. Mrs Robert Hart, speaker from E c u a d o r, compared mothers and daughters of the United .Stales with those in other countries. Mrs. Henry Savage was a guest of honor. Mr, and Mrs. .lames A. McNair ol Walled Lake announce Ihe engagement ol their daughler .limmie Loui.se lo Mrs. W. ,H. Vance Is Pythian Guest Mrs. William II. Vance of Bancroft, Onl. was a guest of the Past Chiefs' Club of Miz-pah Temple, Pythian Sisters, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Milton E. Prohert of Cass Lake Road. Plans were made for Ihe group's participation in the forfheoming CAI Fair in June. Miss Wright Has Showers Patricia Frances Wright was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday evening In the home of Sharon Merithew on Beach Street, with Nancy Feller, cohost ess. Mr.s. C.regory Slieher gave a recent family shower at her home in Warren and Ihe bride-elect was also honored hy her coworkers at Pontiac Motors at an office shower. Miss Wright will exchange vows with Ronold .loseph Liles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Liles of Lexington Drive, .Saturday, in SI. Mi-chaer.s Catholic (Jiurch. Her parents iue Ihe Diamond R. Wrights of North Lake Drive. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Retirees Honored by School Staff Exclusive Harper Melhod CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beaufy of Your Hair RANDAU/S SHOPPi: 88 Wayn« SL Members of the Wever School staff met at the Bren-del Lake horpe of Mrs. Lamar Pepple for a buffet dinner Thursday evening. Guests of honor were retirees, Mrs. Esther Bowick, teacher, and Mrs. Clarence Miller, school secretary. Also honored were .Josephine Bulla, Mrs. Thebo Christides and Mrs. Mary Pike. TTimnnrmTinnnnnnnfTrnTrTrirrirrifT^ The KlNfiSLEY M • Heated Swimming . Pool accommodation ( • Cocktail Lounges • CoHee Shop • Saima Baths • Beauty Salon • Bother Shop • Travel Service • Parking for 500 • Limousine Service to airport every half-hour ^BlobrnfwldmiU-Ml 4 1400, JO 4-5144 < Uhtn's Town & Country Shoes IN EXCITING SPRirs'G HUES Complete your fashion look with a tinfoble pump ,dyeci to mptch your-brightest sV[ng ensemble, Roiribovy colors with d pot-o-gold 'price! Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to B widths. Dyeoble Purses Available $]]95 —V Open Tonight until 9 Uhtn's KDDEL. The Sheath The epitome of the delicate look in cogling KodeK"^ batiste (65% Kodel polyester fiber, 35% cotton). This long shapely look is a refreshing comeback lo feminine fashion with ric-rac vermicelli over cross ■ shirring. Saffron, Snapdragon, Summer Aqua The shift A contemporary classic — sparked with lavish details of pin tucks and ruching. This captivating shirtdress is dramatically new in cool 35% cotton and 65% Kodel® polyester fiber. Marble White, Mist Blue ^50 The Shirtdress Chic of a cosmopolitan — the willowed sheath with variable tucks;, 65%. Kodel® polyester fiber and ' 35% cotton. The slim-fitting bodice is accented by a handsome, squqred neckline and a jeweled, rib- ' boned ,bow. Sqndust *50 HURON at TELEGRAPH . a-4t Till'- PONTIAC’ PliKSS. I HIDAY, MAY llj lUOff Enroll NOW! Enrollmonts Taken Daily at Your Convenience POl^TIAt: BEAUTY CDUEOE 1 6Vi E. Huron Phon. FE4 1854 Study lliR I'l fechniqufis niid tiair fashion*,. Call Mi»i Wilson for furthor information SEW SIMPLE By Eunico Farmer 'rrmlliiK iMMitii Is f I’onlinc I’lcsa ( las Just phone .TMllll. isy will) a iifl(Ml Ad. Ml and Mrs. Marim Wdhaiiis ol Uarcl rl llirir duitglitcr riiifllts Ann to Had nr g I) Aiidrrivs. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Air drrivs ol Willard Slrrrt. I\ a I li I (• (' II (nU irn d a n g ll I. c r ol Mr. am Mrs. (Idbrrt T. O’liriri III Pingrre Street, re ceiitlji received « 3.50 WB DEUVER REGAL ll(>ltti are hot in the summer and tend to wrlnkte your fabrics. Here are two easy and attracUve ways to finish the waistline for those of us who haven't given in to the one-piece dress. • Tlie euslesl finish Is lo haste your watslline seams up to (I III*- hodire Marliine slMch alMttit % Inch alatve the walstlltie seam, catching In the seams, (a) This gives a finished h>ok and nc tmilly looks almost like n cording al tl)e whInI. I bias strip of your fabric •J Inches wldo and piece the bias If necessary for your length. Eold In half ami haste the cut (nlges to-gclher. I'In this fohhd strip of bias on (he lusllce of yoiir dress, the III etiges will touch the walslline sciiiti. Machine stitch folded bias strip to your dress taking a 'A Inch .sciini on llic fold. (H) Basic folded edge down, but do not press hard The softer, ro|l(‘d edgt' is more expensive looking! hoosely •slip slilch Ihc folded edge of yom dress by rolling the edge hack slightly. This will eoneeal the slilehes and Ihe fold will not look like il's he(‘n sewed down. If you have a zipper at Ihe cenler hack, I you may finish with a llllle bow. I Dear Kimlce Karmer: I IlKiught perhaps some of your readers might like to know almut an idea I just fiaished using for a spring dress. I made il out of a bright navy fabric and decided on Ihe hnghl emeraki green f(4- a eoiilrasl trimming. I faced the Peter I’iin eollar in the green and allowed a little edge of Ihe facing 1,0 show. II look.s like llic collar has a binding on Ihe edge. I IIh'm had a handsome monogram made out of the emerald green. I feci like thi.s was really a .success story and the compliments I li.ive had make me more enlhii.sinslic lhan ever about my wing. KNIT NOTES F'or Ihe lovcliesl sweater of the year, begin wilh a wliitc jacket type sweater If you’re not a knitter, you rhay h(>gin wilh a purchased swcalcr. Take four long strands of mohair yarn In three of your favorite colors and braid them together very loosely. (They will be about l'/4 inches wide when liraidcd.) Centals FORMAL ATTIRE roR MEN AND BOYS FOR WEDDINGS, PROMS, ^ PARTIES SPECIAL PROM WE STOCK PRICES . OUR OWN PERFECTLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS RANDOlPH Harmo0d CUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS 908 W. Huron nt Telegraph — Pontine BA^LDAVirsT thr> most cbrhpleto organ ever fiuili for the home , BIr nrasn feaiurf.*! -22 independently-voiced siop« wilh couplers • 2 standard 61 key manuals • 25 note pedalbnard • built-in Baldwin-Leslie Speaker • Ensemble Pre-sets • Baldwin Percussion Ensemble*. , Easy lo play!-Onlrally-localed, color-coded controls. .'siereophonic realism!-70-watts of rich tonal power db J vided in three channels ‘ three fonsole-contained speakers, J plus Baldwin-Leslie rotating vane. * optional at extra cost > Choose from several hand-rubbed woods ii I TrarCSilianal cabinetry ' SPECIAL! . . FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Psntiae Stora 2690 Woodward Ave.-Opposite Ted’s Restaurant SeBlh of Oobb's Furniture Store-Phone FE 2-0491 or FE 5-3801 i;:| jlflAlflBM tT0RE~4266 DIXIE CLARKSTON STORE-6676 DIXIE | Model 46h Baldwin Home Organ DEMONSTRATOR 12785 N*w 5-Yt*r Guarantet Buutaul walnut Finish < OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS 'Tit 9 P.M. j CALBI MUSIC COMPANY I 119 North Saginaw FET ,'>-8222 \ free PARKING REAR OF STORE , t........................................................................................................... I /v Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ihi Vail of HaUieinlle, Ark., announce the engagement of their ddughter Johnnie to L liner Wheaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheaton of Lincoln View, Avon Township. September vows are planned. DAV Names New Officers for '65 Year Officers for Auxiliary 111, Disabled American Vctcran.s, were elected at a luncheon meeting Wednesday in the DAV home on Auburn Ave- Serving as commander for 196.5-86 will be Mrs. John Tuson with Mrs. William Schnlt/. and Mr.s. John I’hillips, senior and junior commanders; Mrs. h'r.ink UaLonde, chaplain and Mrs. Edna W. Olmsted, trea.s-urer jind adjutiint. Mrs. Lyle Smith is execn-live committee woman, with Mrs. Jack Riley, altcrnale. Phillis Has a Shower Mrs, Douglas Robertson of Oxford and Mrs, Harold Boughner of Bataan Drive honored Phillis Joan DeVault at a bridal shower, Wednesday, in the Boughner home. The honoree, daughter of Rev! and Mrs. .lames DeVault of South Jessie Street will wed Everett Jay Spence, Son of the David Spences of South Rose-lawn Drive, on June 19. Cakes decorated lo resemble the future bride and her attendants rnarked places for 25 guests. English Muffins Are Quick Treat Wooden salad bowls that have become dry and rough from continual washing will; regain their original glossy finish if you rub a little salad oil into the grain of the wood. Attending the state convention in Alpena, June 10-12, as delegates will be Mrs. Tu.soii, Mrs. Olm.stcd and Mrs. Phillips, al.so Mrs. Ray .Jewel, .senior vicc-r ommander on the state board. Oil Wooden Bowls Honor Morns, Daughters Hie Flrat MAthodiat Church of Pjniii. r. ' 1 ^ ♦4 tntenalv* I ^ • Tyi>*wHtin« —T" • TeeiUga • Sacn^iyship piplamp CowfwM« • As««eiat« in r Campl0»*ty 4H$t CimdUii SUMMER TERM STARTS JUNE 14 PONTIAC nUSINKSS INSTITUTE DIAMONDS IN distinguished company For a quick breakfast treat, spread butter or rhargarine mixed with honey on toasted English muffins. Then sprinkle with finely chopped nuts and run under broiler. There are dialTionci watches and then there are GIRARD PERREGAUX diamond watches. The 171-year old GP watchmaking skill makes all the difference. The three shown, all in 14K gold with full-cut diamonds. The pear-shaped with two diamonds, S135; the round with four diamonds and Starlight crystal, '$225; the octagonal with twenty-eight diamonds, $475. Federal tax inctude'd. The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDN^au/i ra Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Trunk Railroad Watch Inspectors for More Than 50 Years! 28 West Huron Street FE 2-72.57 Michigan’s TMost Fabulous Buffet Served Every Noon and Evening THroughout The Year •5, Exquisite Cuisine Served '.•.'•I tn A Delightful Early American Atmosphere % for Every Occasion! rtSirto‘“ PRIVATE ROOMS abi;e dings • Rirtlidiiys" Occasion Parlie.s Also Outside Catering Service % ^All Occasion [1HU;AN oVpIm Uke*** Shore pji^one 682-0600 ■ ROUTES I .ORCHARD LAKE, MICHU; THE PONTIAC PUHiaii, FIUDAY, MAY H, lUOfl B—19 (Uiry Lee Handy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Bandy of Ortonville, wwis graduated recently, from Oakland University where he received departmental honors in art. He will enter Columbia University in the fall. Sorrento Uoho with Hot Pink The HweetncHfl and fragrance are caught forever, for those who love the ever jKipular rose. Colors range from delicate pinks through deep reds framed by minty greens itj the leaves. Accent pieces are hot pink. ^S-Vkcv Svl 8 Service 15 Ijovely Patterns to Choose From! Over 100 Other Patterns to Choose From All Fine Cliiiia Place Settings low 95 Dixie Pottery 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 ' News Gals Will Hear JaneTrahey A crosS'SCctlon of the metropolitan area’s newspaperwomen have beep working on arrangetnents for ttie annual "I^adles of Hie Press'* breuk-fast, The affair la achoduted for Botiirduy morning at the Statler-Hlllon Motel, Detroit. New York, author, Jane Trolley, who wrote "Ufa With Mother Su|>erlor" will apeak on a variety of topics from noiiHensir to niinnerkis. A local ‘'Ileadllner'' will receive recognition for oiitatand ing work In journalism. The Lucy Corbett Memorial Kcholarship will he presented to it deserving college woman majoring in journalism. TilETyt SKiMA IMII Tlic breakfast Is sponsoriHl by the Detroit Alumnae chapter of Tlieta Sigma Phi, the professional organization for women In journalism and communications. Mrs. David N. KIcher is chairman of the breakfast. Assisting her with arrangements are Mrs. William J. DeGrace, Mrs. William Candler, Mrs. R. J. DIfazio, Mrs. C. J. Odell, Mrs. Edwin Olson, Linda LaMarre and Harbara Marx, all of the Pontiac-Hir mingham area. Make a Hearty Soup for Lunch Use water, not milk, when making up condensed cream of tomato soup; add some cooked green noodles and cooked mixed vegetables. This makes a hearty .soup for a noontime meal, but you’ll probably need to .serve a robust des.sert. Edward L. Harou-tunian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harop,tunian of Douglas Drive, Bloomfield Hills, was recently graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor of arts degree. He will attend Wayne State University law school this fall EARLY AMERICAN CHARM RCA VICTOR ISfew Vistd COLOR TV • All-channel VHF and UHF reception e Glare-proof IRCA High Fidelity Color Tube e Automatic Color Purifier e RCA Solid Copper Circuits for dependability e Improved 2l$,000-voit chassis WESERVIOflHATWESELL ir^. m STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157W.Hifoa FE 2-6967 And TheyVe Not Related DECATUR, III. (A9 Visitors who wuiittHl to see Mrs. William Jordan or tlie Jordan baby at St. Mary’s Hospital hero had to be specific. Tliero were lliree of each. Irs. William Jordan, Ar-. genta. 111., and Mrs. William Jordan, Moweaqua, III., gave birih to dangliters the same day. Three days later Mrs, John William Jordan, Oceana, 111., became the mother of a boy. Hospital autliorltles said that none of Uie Jordans is related. Wade F. Wilkinson, East Iroquois Road, an April graduate of Oakland University, has received a National Defense Foreign Language Fellowship for graduate work in Chinese at Harvard University. One of seven ()U seniors who graduated with rnagna cum laude honors, Wilkinson aho_ was given a cash prize by a Royal Oak chapter of the PEO Sisterhood. JXeumode •Twice-a-Year* SALE! 82 N. Soglnow St. HUY, SELL. TIUDE. USE PON'l’IAC PRESS WANT ADS. Embroider a Dress for Summer Flowers Go to the Feet NEW YORK (UPl)-Clinton Lindley, a New York florist, goes down-lo-caiTh with corsages. He’s recommending gay f(M)t corsages to be worn on the left f(M)l. For June brides, he’s suggesting carrying just a single white rose. He maintains flowers always'should match, as clo.sely as possible, the color of the gown. Add More Sparkle to Gelatin Dessert Ever add 1 cup water and 1 cup grapefruit juice, to a small package of orange gelatin dessert when you are making it up? If your like, you can fold in some orange and grapefruit sections after the gelatin has thickened slightly. Have you ever seen a prettier embroidered dre.ss? Or one that mote women can wear becomingly? Beautifully cut from a superb rayon and silk textured fabric, the dress comes COMPLETELY SEWN with zi|>per inserted. You only have to adjust and sew the hem and embroider the exquisite roses. 1'hc rolled belt, to use or not to use, Is also completely finished and included in every kit. The design Is stamped with extra large cross-stitch so you can finish llic dre.ss over a weekend! Eml)roi30ftm 9 o m-I'n « ~ Oahlaad Halyanity 3430 Walton llvd , Ponlloc 11.30 o.m.-7.30pm. 9„m-l pm. No NIM 35 W. Ung LoU, lleomfl.ld HIIU * I0.n.-6pn. 9. m.noon Vo. H«S.r 3907 Orchard loka Rood, Kaaga Harbor 10 on. 6pm 9„ m noon Yaa' L*lia 0rl*n ns W, flint, Loka Orion ’ l On m 6p',n. T o m n.,«n"“ 344 N A*«ln. Mllfmd ' 10 on, Hpm 9 „ .» noon No R..h..l.r 14H9 Rocheiter Rood, Ro< healer .0 o n, 7,30 pm. TT^.TpTr No Ranaa 101 N Main, Romeo 9,30 6m II pm. 9 o m nm>n No Uataa Lika l«30 UnlgntoU Rood, Union loko 10o.m.6pm 9omnoon No WilUSlik* 346 Bomtlon, Wollod Uko lO.m 6pm. ■'vnmnoon' ''•y Wilartirtf 97VV Dtnio Hwy. Wololoni 10o.m.6p.m. 9gm..poon Oaunfy Canlar 330 County Cantor Drivo ioat, Pontloc n.m3pm. ClOSfD ■' ' ■■ .. ' ' -3 ^ ' 3. , TIIK rONTIAC l-KESS. ■|•■|lll)AV. MAY U. Iim/i ONE COLOR C-I Chinese Rickshaw Men Get Tough Job (KDITOIVH NOTK Charl«$ l,f/noh, chief of tmm aervke for the Houthnm NeumfHiimrt of Canada, lii on an«i(/nmtinl to Communiat China. Thii in one of the diapatchea filed to hia newapapera.J liy (llAliMi’ii I VNCIi IfAKHIN, Mnacluiiln (AP) In H CninmunlHt fmclpty. svcry-lliliiK hn» ItH riillonnln, liicItiillnK llio uf«4 of hiimnii toll for John tliiii nro |HO’form«Mt In ollior ho~ dotloH by uninmls or nnu'lilnoa. ]‘oo|>Ie put Ihoir nIiouIiIci'n to Iho whrH In llio llltunl hoiih** inul If you lliink you know wluit Hint inofum i^o out niid pul your .MliouUln to II whorl find push until you run push no mot Then koi'p pushing. lime, t(M), U19 IfNidi nr« piodi^ UlouH iUKl ({ohig downhill ii juHl ns hnnl «s golnit up, Im> ause the hroklng U all done by human energy. tlomeUmes the rickshaw men bring their children along to help.' On Ihe hills of Barln, the rickshaw me^i hue up at Ihe iMdlorn Peking Is Ihe showplace of China, so ihe use of human la lior I here Is niiKitfled |o Ihe ei lent IhnI Ihe nuiln vehicles for carrying freight In and around Ihe (,lly are three-wheeled cycic.s. The sole propellant Is human energy, hid It Is aided by sprockets on the level and by brakes on Ihe downgiade On Ihe upgiiide, Ihe drivers gel off, pul Iheir head.s down, and push, sometimes gelling some help from bystanders. Peking Is mercifully flat. The loads, liinging from vegetables to big HK'ks, from pig iron to heavy machinery, are iinhellevahle If lliere Is a load tliet would lax a 10 ton truck, they call up a hundred or so cycle-rickshaws, divide Ihe freight and off they go. IIUM^N BEASTS The wondering Westerner Is told that tliese human beasts of burden arc heroes of the revolu lion. That they are as proud as one is lold. Is doubtful. Outside Peking, it is a some wliat differeid story. In the industrial cities of Shenyang, (Changchun and Harbin, you encounter rickshaws in Ihe old-fashioned sen.se two-wheeled vehicles witli shafts in front, and the rick.saw puller is on fool. and help one another up the hill, four or five men to a 1 U^kshuw. (ietting downhill Is almost as lough. A runaway load would l>e a disaster to all concerned, Including the pedestrians who normally do not give the rickshaw men a glance or a Ihoiighl. Could Mean Jail 'Master'a Disappearing Word SAl.ISlUntY, ItlxMlesla (AP) "(Itt|e of l)cer, When the hartender told him he would have to wear a Jacket to be served, he walkwl out qidelly. A Rhodesian immediately left Ihe bar and followed the Afriftin mil. When he came back he .said: "1 know him. He w .soldier in the Hhmiesian African Rifles for years." Such talk Is almost treasonous now In the newly Independent states of Africa. In some, a white man could be sent to Jail on a charge of insulting behavior for cailing an African “boy." Once you cross the Zambezi Even In Zambia to the north, now independent for six months, the old practices die slowly. At a Lusaka hotel, the room steward came up with a smile and said: "Hello, Imi.ss, I’m your boy. This morning 1 cleaned eight rmmis.” So What's in a Name? HEMEL HEMPSTEAD. Eng land (UPl) -- Keith Discipline has licen suspended from .school here -for lack of discipline. TiR're la nothing new about rickshaws in China, hut It Is hard to reconcile lhe|r ahunduiil use with Ihe claims of Ihe revolution • Ihe ones ilealing with human dignity and an end to-exploitation. Car Trapped in Traffic li Demoliihed by Train mountain view, Calif. I* Alevander Campbell, S3, saw in frelgtit train bearing down on him while he was silting in his RrKM dealgnera hava paw (d/ a * ■ ■ ■ ■ his r*ar. 'Hie auto had not stal-1 ,,, , lied. Campbell was unable car with Ihe motor running »ml ^ forward or backward <’«P«bl« of Invaatlgatlng on the railroad Inu k. sclenllfjc secrets at the edge of He stepped out and watched "" """ space, more than »0 miles above I h e engine completely wreck 1 traffic which would not budge. | p,,, earth's surface. Nowhere In Ihe world do hu laii heings loll as do Ihe rick Shaw men of China and to ■guo ihal this Is elevating loll of a kind that Is gmal for the soul l.s to argue something that Ihe Western mind cannot ac :pt. The faces of Ihe rickshaw men lell Iheir own story, and I Imagine Ihal slallsHcs on Iheir working span would tell a..^huy, loo. If they were available. The head bowed in hatk-slralning foil is a moving Ihing to see, but Ihe emotions it engenders are not emotions of understanding much less ndmirallon The Hong Kong rickshaw man is an (xldlly. But it Is a safe bet Ihal he would not exchange his chore of lugging Ihe occasional tourist for Ihe steady work of hauling endless loads of metal, stone or other deadweight cargo In Ihe cities to Ihe north. #VAINT SALE! From ^mstrong Residents Escape leaking Explosives CADET, Mo. (AP) - Residents of a three-block area wcke evacuated Thursday after a highly volatile liquid was discovered leaking from a railroad tank car. The lank car was movC0R0NET-BARWICK-ALD0N--ARTL00M rilK PON'I’IAC IMilfiSS, I'lUDAV.MAY II. IIMW Horton Has AL Pitchers Gasping Milford Slips to 3rd Plac© illie's Spree of Home Puns Bloomfield 9 Takes W-0 Lead Leads Tigers Milford's hold on llm Wayne-Oaklnnd l.<*aKiu‘ haHehall chaiii-l>i(^iHhl|) Ih slIppitiK The dt'fnndioK champion Urd sklna tumbled from first to third last night following a 2-1 hm to Hloomfield Hills, which l(M>k over the league lead with an 8 3 TOO MANY OD'mKLDIHtS A wailing yoiilh had his glove ready and made Ihe calch of a home run over Ihe lence al Can-dieslick rark in San I'tanclsco as ( liicago f’ul) righifielder Doug (’lemens llefi) watches lh(' lM>y outrun three oilier fans for Ihe ball. San l‘'rmu'sico catcher Tom Haller hit Ihe hall and Ihe (llanis defeated Ihe Cidis, 8 3. In another outing, Norlhville I7-.3) moved into second place with a 4-3 triumph over Clarkston. Koufax Silences Astro Bats, 3-0 In the Tri-Counly lauigue, Lapeer (5-1) held onto Ihe top spot with a 7-5 decision over Kettering (2-3), and Romeo (T2) re-maiiusl a game off the pace with a 13-2 rout of L’Anse I’reuse (15), Orion won its third loop game In a row Ip downing I'lt/.gerald, I (Hi Ry Ihe Asso<-ialed Press ' They haihe him in liniineni before a game and soak him in ice water after a game, hul in between he’s still Ihe same San dy Koufax." Cincinnati Manager Dick Sis-ler said it last week - and Koufax proved it against Hons ton Thursday night with a Ihree-hit, 3-0 triumph wrapped up in a J.l-strikeout pac'kage for Ihe I,os Angeles Dodgers. elleclivcly every with Ihe arihrilic condition in his elbow It was the first shutout of the sea.son for the ace Dodger left hander but the strikeout total was no doubt the mast convincing statistic for thpse who questioned Koufax' ability to pitch 'I’he 13 .strikeouts represented a high for the season in the majors and Koufax' Ix'st performance since lie fanned 14 In a game agaiast Houston on April 19. 1963 It also returned Koufax to hi.s imual position as the majors No. I strikmit artist with 61 In 54 innings pitched. TAKEN OUT The liniment swabbing is routine before a game, the soaking in ice is routine after a game, and the side-armed (;urve balls he used to throw against left- AMIRICAN LEAOUe Chicago (, KansAs COy 3, Bolton 4, Naw York 1 BaltlnuH-a 3, Cleveland 3 Detroit 13. Waahli ' Ion (Bennett t Baltimore TaUay't Oamae Detroit (McLain D-2| at Boi New *Vork (Staftord 0-11 i (Robeiit 4-1), night Minnesota (KaAt 3-3| at Kansas City (O'Donoghua 1-41, night Cleveland (McDowell 1-31 at Washington (Ortega 3-31, night Los Angeles (Lopez 4-3) at Chicago (Horlen 3-31, night Saturday's Games ' Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Washington Los Angeles at Chicago Minnesota at Kansas City New York at Baltimore, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pci. Angeles It ■ .704 blinded biillcrs liiivc been laken oiil of hi.s acl. Hut there’s lillle doubt ll’s still a first rate show. RiH'hester ran its Oakland A League record to 6-2 with a 2-0 venlict over Clawson, and Lake ★ A , A 2 OAMES HACK Milford, with a 6-3 record, is two games behind hills in the win column but could tiiove up willi victories in two makeup tilts. dreg Anderson .scaltered four hits and his battery mate, Tim Hcrt/.lcr, delivered a two-run single In the .second Inning to close Hills’ scoring. Catcher .Fim Ward doubled home Milford's run In the .sixth. Clarkston sophomore Dan Fife hurled his third straight two-hitter bat walks and some shaky fielding in Ihe thini forced him to take his first loss after two wins. Norlhville came up with all four runs III the third on two walks, an error, a fielder's clioU'e and a bases-loaded dou-lile l>y .lerry Imsland. Lapeer, trailing 5-4 going into Ihe seventh Inning, tied the game on two errors and a .sln-gl<‘, and pushed across two runs in the eighth frame to take the deetslon. Bid HAT Bob McKenna held a big bat for the winners. He clouted a three-run liomer in the first and singled In the eighth and scored the lead run. The big lilow for Kettering was a three-run triple by Jerry Harkey In the third. Romeo pounded two L’Anse pitchers ofr 12 hits and the losers complicated their own emise with seven errors. Mike Smiunlc tossed a one- liitter for Romen and fannerl 13. Dwight l'’ord paced the liattlng attack with thiee singles, and teammate .lohn Bryan kmaked In three runs. Tim Burton gave up only two hits ami struck out 10 as Kocli-ester evened Its over-all record al 6 6. Burton also kfUM'ked In! Ihe fir.sl run with a triple In j tlic third. Bengals Sweep Three From Nafs on Virtue of Big Hits Lake Orion pushed across four runs in the top of the eighth Inuliig to down Fitzgerald. The losers had rallied for three runs In the hist of the s«*venth to knot the score at 6-6. Herbie Matlls donbUsl and Bill Hamilton singled to pnalucc the runs In the eighth. Hamilton socked a three-run homer in the seventh to put Orion in front, 6-3, but Fitzgerald rallied to tie the game. WASHINCTON (AID Two we(*ks ago Detroit's Willie Horton couldn't breathe Now he's got American League pitchers gasping for air. 'Hie young oidflelder, who underwent surgery for the removal of growths from his nose early this month, slammed two home runs and a doulde, driving in five runs 'Iliursday night as the Tigers routed Washington 133, The victory completed Ihree-gmiie sweep for Detroit and Horton’s eight hits In 13 swings for the .series rcKkettnl Whilp Koufax was taking over llic strikeout lead, Willie Mays hit his 11th homer and added two doubles, raising his average to a National League leading .387 in San Francisco’s 6 3 victory over Ihe Chicago Cubs. Elsewhere, Joe Torre's fourth single drove in the winning run in Milwaukee’s 5-4 victory over Pittsburgh and Philadelphia edged Cincinnati 7-6 in 10 innings when Deron Johnson threw away a bunt by Frank Thomas. 33ie New York Mels and SI. Ixiuis were not .'jehed-uled. Cltrkilwi an Nk) Noniivm* #04 MM FIFi *nd Sdiolli EVANS «i K«ll«rlnf IM OOP O'DonMil, WADSWORTH. C ■n. (I). AAcCLOUD, A ^ A. . I FItigaraM Trlmbla, Phillips 0 Halm. Springllald, KINNK Rackatlar Clawsan Tim BURTON « Koufax, bringing his record to 4-2 while lowering his earned run average to 2.17, got the only run he needed when Lou John-i son hit his first homer of the t season, a .solo shot off Houston starter Boh Bruce in the second inning. Chicago's Hull Collects Trophy eitlsburgh 9 II .333 10 Thunday'i Ratulli SanFrancIsco 4, Chicago 3 Milwaukee S, Pltliburgh 4 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 4, )0 Innings LOS ANGELES Hawks' Ace Wir^ner of Lady Bing Award Los A Only games scheduled. Taday's Gamas Cincinnati (Jay 1-11 al - New York (Jackson 1-41, night Milwaukee (O'Dell Ml at Philadelphia (Mahalfey 1-411, night St. Louis (Sadecki 0-4) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 0-31. night Chicago (Buhl 3-31 at Los Angeles (Reed l-r 3 0 3 0 Johnson II n 3-01 a Chicago at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Philadelphia Houston al San Francisco St. Louis al Pittsburgh Where do you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality in one bottle? (At a money saving price) MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull, the Chicago Black Hawks’ dynamic left wing, is the National Hockey League’s Lady Byng Trophy winner for the 1^-65 season, y-Hull, who ws named left wing on the NHL all star team last week, outdistanced Detroit’s Alex Delvecchio as Ihe player who be.st combined effective play with sportsmanlike conduct on the ice. him inlo fourth place in the American League balling race with a :I45 average He alummed four homers and drove m 10 runs against the Senators In the three game.s. ‘Tvp been feeling a lltllo woozy because of my nose dp-eration," Horton said. "But I’ve been drinking a lot of juice and I’ll he strong again” ROUT STARTED He liHiked strong enough to Washington Manai pounds spn'ad pretty Ihin over a 5 10 frame. Hut you’ll know he’s familiar wilh the old golf game ' when he steps up and whacks the ball 205 yards High Scoring Contest in Softball Play The pilchcrH and hitters look bj)ws in Waterford Township softball action last night. Howe's I,aiies trimmed Dixie 'l’iK)l and Mochiiie in I lie first game, !) 2, liehliul the four-hit pitching of Ted Whiirry, and Boh & lairry iinleaslHHl a Ifl-hit iiltaek in Ihe nightcap to down Mhlgel Bar, 17-10, HARNESS RACING DETROIT RACE COURSE SCMOOir.llAn ..»l MIOOLEBtl ' LET WATCHMAKERS CLEAN • OVERHAUL YOUR WATCH SPECIALIZED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES INCLUDING • PETEK PHILIPPE . • WITTNAIJER • LONGINES • ROLEX • OMEGA, ETC. JEWELERS down the fairway, .lim 1.^ only III, a xenlor at Noilhvllle High ScIhh)!, and behind him are a number of golf honors. Including a me A’XyUl OA AI I'AJ.. /AJ-l. 'yXn/ OA/r ' /' / / vlA'AV / ’ rc? A'AM/* A'fV /VCHit(A//J //y/ ' //= ypny //A vr A/A//7- i-. sadr/OA/ Ci/As. oa* p/rMCt. tir) ■ lAM'A PA* -TM/Z/V/S. 'fwir» \1., ONI OL 'll ll J iK<,, r liYziiriwiy-'T wc)M/f) Ai'Pcv io -TEiAcwiNcy I y&N ApvAwcLP n Avt;(?c, If MAY OMAK C A l-?l I A I TiMes f^ii (' voin,), K NOW II YOilP WPAP MOVX ■ Three Tied Wilh 65's in New Orleans Open NKWOKLKAN.S (AP) (lolf is jusi anotlier joll to Gene Lit-(ler not a dedication but Ihe ,T4 year old former National Open I lianiplon is lildding today lo end It lliree year vlclory droiiglil The Minohlli swinging pro, who plays out of I.as Vegas, gralihed a piece of Ihe iii'sl rmind lead in the $I(M),(MM) Greater New Or leans Ojien wilh a .seven iiiidei par li!i 'niiirsday, Vlclory has eluded him since Ihe l!lfi2 Tluinderhird. niHDH'; i‘uiT Nicklaiis, llie li I choice lo walk away wilh Ihe $2ll,lltHI lirst prl/.e liere, was barely In (lie club hoiine Thursday wilh Ills llfi a eompellllve course record when IJIIler malclicd II MaiTitidale holed a JiLlool hirdle piiU on his I Inal hole lo lie llieiii Veteran Kegler Takes Lead in ABC All-Events ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP) .lack Nli'klatis, winni'i of the Masters six weeks ago, joiiu'd him at Ihe Iroiil ol Ihe Held of I4r> along will! Dill Marlindale. a PGA lomisi for sliglilly more Ilian a year Lilller, once considered llie most promising prospeci on Ihe play for pay clrciill, admils lie (loesn’l have the burning amlii lion o( Arnold Palmer or Nick PaliiK‘1, who ended a slump Vo w(s‘ks ago liy caplin log Ihc onmamenl of (Tiampions, had pidllng Iroiililcs and wound up wilh a 7.T, Turn Hennessey of St. l,ouls, posted a P2-gomc tntnl of 2,.549 In lake first place In classic division alLevents by one pin TIinrsilay niglit In llie American Howling (,’ongress Tournament. Hennessey, a veteran kegler, pimlied Peie Toimtns of llnm-mond, Ind , Into second pinen aficr two day,»i in the professional all events Head with 2,548. The SI Louis howler rolled a ,577 series Wednesday, then liad a (IIKI series TIuir.sday for « Ihlrd place He In Hie, singles He coniriliided a (Mill series with Don Garter's 574 lo lake a sixth place He in Hie cla.s.sic doubles with t,242. TWO LOCATIONS BLOOMFIELD SHOPPINO PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE NOW ur moNT NIAR CUNNINUMAMS PAHERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks I'LAYS DAILY The family has a membership al Ihe Meadowbimik Country Club near Northville, and al-mo.sl every day you can find young SI. Germain .sharpening his game al Ihe course. Being familiar wilh Meadow-brook sliould come in handy. The local qualifying trials are scheduled for May 24 at Mead-owbrook and Jim is among the entrants. The U.S. Open field is limited to 150 players and .31 are exempt from the qualifying trials. Thus, there are 119 berths left for some 2,305 entrants. If Jim’s among the low scorers at Mdadowbrook, he will earn a trip to Birmingham (Mich.) Country Club for the 36-hole .sectional trials slated for June 8. 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 Jim is shooting in the low 70’s at Meadowbrook these days, so should qualify with case in me ‘local qualifying.,’ The ‘.sectional’ lest will be something else. In that field will be many of the touring professional.s who will stop at Birmingham CC following the Buick Open at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc. CASH When You Need It! NOW YOU CAN GET UP $ TO 5.000 On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages If you aro in need of financial assistance, our new Homepwner's Loan Plan may be the answer to your problems. Our experienced counselors will be happy to show you how easy it is to combine those^.mony payments into one payment suited to your.income and only one place to pay! Arrangements can be completed within 72 hours and No Closing Costs! Your hodn Fully Protected hy Life Insurance At No Additional Cost! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON FE 8-4022 "I prelei lo spend more lime with my (nmlly," said Ihe 5-looMI Ciililoriliiiii will) turned pro II years ago alter eapluring Ihe National Amaleiir crown. SIGN UP NOW for Spring league STARTING WEEK ot MAY 17H. LADIES' ond MEN'S . . . MIXED! HURON BOWL 25^5 Eliiabefh Lake Road Report Made on Grid Helmets CHICAGO (UPI) New fool-l)all helmets with fancy face guards may do more harm than gocKl. a medical study said today. In an artirle in Hie Journal of Hie American Medical As.sn-eiation, two University of Michigan medical eenler physicians said Ihe new helmets do a good job of protecting the jilay-er but reduce his vision so much he might not see a charg ing blocker or tackier. The doctors, reporting on a study of six helmet and face guard designs, .said a vertical bar down Ihe middle of the face was effective when com-bihod wilh lateral bars attached to the helmet at the ja,wline. They eautioned, however, against the midline vertical bar for players whose vision is better in one eye than an- The authors, Drs. Hichard C. Schneider and Bartley E. An- line, .said old - fashioned hel-| mels with a Single face bar, provide Ihe best vision but Ihe i least protection. ' New miHlels willi exiernal liadding and a firm plastic al-tachment at clieek level give Ihe best protection but Ihe poorest vision, they said “Transient ohslriiclion of vision by (he face guard may well interfere nol only with forward pass reception hul also with Ihe blocker or tackier more frequently than is reali'/ed," Ihe article said. “A |)()lenlial blocker or Hick-ler aiiproaching low and from Ihe side might be hidden Iran-i sienlly. and Hie wearer of this [ helmel might he hit wilhoul 1 warning " &o(f ^pmd TOMORROW SAT., MAY 15th Play 18 Holes $Q for only |d This OffiRr Good AHer 10 A.M. WITH THIS AD PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizabtth Lk. Rd. HAGGERTY' HAS IT! THE garden REDWOOD RAFT HEADQUARTERS COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 5/4” x 6” CLEAR FIR DECKING, ZINCOL TREATED FDR LONGER LIFE WITH STYROFOAM* This Haft Floats Like Foam GARDEN GRADE REDWDDD 2”x4” . .........11c Lin. Ft. 1”x6”.............. SVzcLin. Ft. 4”x6”..........35>/2C Lin. Ft. 4”x4”-7'...............$1.89 ea. 4”x4”-8’...............$2.05 ea. RAILROAD TIES BRAND NEW Solid $985^ Hardwood (£ 3”x12”- 12Moaders CASH AND CARRY $3.95 cacH CEDAR POSTS • PERMANENTLY BUOYANT • VYILL NOT RUST 3”x7’... 49c ea. 4”x8'... 87c ea. 4”xV ... 74c ea. 4”x10'. $1.43 ea. THE PIER KIT the "Do-It-Yourself" dock assembly that's easy to inslall . . . stores owoyin the winter. Right for Every Kind of Fence 9 FT. COCK SECTION 22t!>o WITH 1 SET OF 4-Ft. STEEL LEGS SAME SIZE BUILT-UP only ..28.50 5/4"x6" Clear fir Decking, Zincol TreOted 2x6 Stringers Cut ^4rFit — Hot-Dipped Gdlvanized steel'le^ supports. CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS 5/4”x4” 3Ft.. . ....25c 4Ft..34c 5/4”x6” 3 Ft.42c 4 Ft...5Sc 5/4”x8” 3 Ft....... 55c 4 Ft....... 75c HAG6ERTY^;s?^t Basket Weave Now $|%95 Only V All material precut and stained for easy assembly. For 4'x6‘ sections. Including 1 4"x4" post. BUILT-UP ADD $2 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake-MA 4-4551 Between W. Maplt and Peritiae Trail 7 A.M.-6 P.M.-SAT.7-5 WE’RE TRSOIN’ On the Famous GeaOTKEt! The GeeTO is Wild! The Deals are Wild! The Price is Wild! We Have the cars in stock! Tempests-6’s and 8’s Custom - LeMans - GTO s - All colors and styles! These are the famous GTO's that all of the other car makers are trying to copy. The pacesetter of the automobile industry. See them. Drive them, and you'll want to buy one . . . and Shelton has them all! Choose the GTO in a hardtop, sports coupe or convertible model. Standard engine is 335 HP or you can have a 360 HP model! Bucket seats are standard as are many other features like dual exhausts, red-circle tires, chromed rocker covers and air cleaner plus heavy duty springs, shocks and stabilizer bar. Immediate Delivery On All Models! We Have a Large Inventory—Practically Every Model Choose the Style and Color You Wont! 4 Acres of Selling Area-All Paved for Your Convenience Or Maybe a Big Wildcat Buick! ^ Beautiful • Bold ' Luxurious • Sassy • Thrifty The perfect companion.fora Tiger-it our famous Wi|djcqt! Come anyway you want it! Stripped down for economy ... proved the gas champion in its classi Or beefed up in a Gran Sport model that really zooms you ahead of the crowd. All of the famous Buick quality and comfort ore built into these beauties. And best of all you can have them dressed, just to suit you. As little or as much horsepower os you want, the kind of interior you waft, the choice of seats and all of the other extras you may desire in a car. .. ore oil yours in a Buick. SHELTON Kc 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER * 651-9911 , Open Mon., Tues., Thun,'til 9—Wed., Fri.,.Sat.'til 6 I TMF; l‘ONTIA(’ l»l|KSS. I HIDAY.MAY 14, \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Loir Pried 6 Cyl.........*95“ V-8's.........'ll 5°” This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Also. . . FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9611-339-9612 Cassius 'So Sharp' He Rests I.KWISTON, Maine (AF’i (jliamplon ('aNsliiN (.'lay ilerlnri'N "no Rharp*' lie's Inking lo (lav oK (’lialleii|,>er ftonny UhIom drove one NparrinK partner mil of camp and knocked out anolli And there twisn’l lieen one politic slalcmcnl from lawyeiN and olficlals concei tihi|> llie forllicomint; lieavywelKtil Idle llplit for at least ‘21 lioiirs. Tliesc are developments In llie Iniild-op for the May 'if) remalch recently reset for Lewiston l‘'rom Ills weslern Massacliu sells camp In (Iliicopce, t'laV said Thursday I’m |^oiri(< to lake tomorrow off, jusl lo keep Itiin^^s from >?elling loo sharp," I(I':LAXIN(; Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay lake's lime out from his IrainioR camp workouts to enjoy a pic me around a little hnsik near Ills ( amp at (diicopec, Mass The lit{ht is now sclu'diili'd for May 2ri at Lewiston, Maine. ('.onir on tnit to CARLS 60LFLAND for family fun! CUP THIS COUPON PLAY 9 HOLES OF GOLF FOR ONLY 50c Any Day—Any NighL On Our Lighted Por 3 Courie CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Talagraph Rd.—Acroii From Mirada Mila He made the statement lo Hie press after i^oing five extra round,s ■ for spei'el with ll)>lil heavyweiphi .llmniv Kllis Cla\, I who wciplu'd '2I.'I alter llie work [ out, now has dotu' l.'lfi prepara ! lory rouruts for Hie lioiil post , isincd from last Nov, III when he underwent emerpency surpery Detroit Burial for Fighter Major League Boxes .BVBLAND BALTIAAORB Wagnar 0 10 10 D.J'nrnn ,1h 3 0 I05ANOBIB5 MINNB501A , ph 1 0 0 0 Rolllni : CINCINNATI rHIt AOBL^HIA 'Pin£m cf S 1 3 ( 1 J'nion''pl/* 10 00 1 Thomai pb 10 0 0 Robln&on^ rf * | j 1 Calllion rt 5 3 l'l » 4 1 11 ) Oal'miilt f 9 19 0 Malmlay p 1 D b 1 ( r«(u P loot * Wina 1 X g 0 Ralliiiky |) 10 0 0 ^rwl'nl.l w” * wll lOIng run icitrarl Phlladamhla aao aaa ill 1 r hia 1. inn c Inf.limall 4. t'lilladal 1 allium, 1 ay^lm, All m"c?k.I ”:1 2 1 1 i 1 RMlHKk Wagnei ^ ^ ^ 1 2 0 0 0 1 I Michigan Tuibociaft Sales & Service i Check Our Lina Before Buying ] 25Z7 put. H, »y. 674-0108 for a hen ■BKT ON Mir ('lay said he was offeriop newsmen a financial lip" when | Sonny Banks' Service in Motor City slated "jusl bel on me I hear Ihey're makinp Lislon the favorite. II’.s your chance lo make some real money." Kverett (Copeland, a sparring partner, packed his hags and announced he’d had enough before Liston’s workout at his suburban Boston camp in Dedham 'rhursday. DEMO SALE! 1965 Oldsmobile Cutlass Holiday Coupe Power Steering and Brakes, V-8 with Radio: Includes 4-4-2 performance package, plus many, many other occessories. PRICED LOW TO GO! HASKINS 6751 DIXIE HWY. CHEVROLET- DLDSMOBILE MA 5-5071 llicn the one-lime cliamp cooled Willie Richardson with a smashing right lo the jaw. Richardson was acliially out on his feet, leaning over the lop rope, OIK' arm dangling down the side Al Rraverman, I.islon’s camp director, said former heavyweight greats .lames Braddock and .loe Walcott will walch Ihe Saturday workout in Dedham before Ihe I.islon parly switchc.s lo a Ppland Spring, Maine, ho- ! lol. Felice Keg Squad Leads in Classic The Huron Bowl Classic enters the last position night of Ihe second half tonight with Felice Quality Market already assured of first place. Led by Brooks Robertson’s 2f)9-‘234-707, it swept Calbi Music last week, .lim Rutkowski, though, of Fontana Brothers set a .season high of 266-22.3-2.5.5-744 the same night. Other teams posting ('ighl-point sweeps wore Veterans Disposal and Farm Maid Dairy. PHILADKI.PHIA (II P D 'Phe body of hcovywcighl boxer Lucian (Sonny) Ranks will he flown today to Detroit, Ihe city where he was lured by chance lo a (‘areer in Ihe ring and d('alh at Ihe age of '24 "Wc talked by Icleplione with his father in Mississippi and wc dec'ided lo l)old (he funeral in Detroit because he knew more people and had more friends there.’’ his manager, Ted Flwald said. "They told me tlK're would be a funeral service in Detroit on .Sunday with burial on Monday," he added The 207-pound boxer died early Thursday In the Presbyterian Hospital of brain Injuries suffered In a ninth round knockout by Leonitis Martin of PhUadelphiii at the arena Monday night. Hanks’ younger brother, .lames, who came here for Ihe fighter's final hours, prccf'edcd him by plane to Detroit lo join two other brothers in making the funeral arrangements. I Meeting ta Be Held for Slow Pitch Players . The Auburn Heights Slow Pitch church softball league will have its final organizational meeting 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian in Auburn Heights. All interested teams should be rcpresenlod al Ihe meeding. Additional details are available from Henry Knight at UL 2-3486, WP-SpoUI. I CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ll M.AloU If 4 0 0 0 AAcCovoy lb 4 I 1 0 Mays c( 4 3 3 ^paee for a BOAT Build a Big 21/2-Car 6ARA9E Do-It-Yourself and Save! We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes thesis values possible. All Kiln-Dried Lumber ALL MATERIALS FDR A BIG INCLUDES: • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails No. 1 Kiln-Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding e Shingles e Cross Ties • Window 22x24 2'/9-CAR GARAGE Price does nor Include dopr or cement ALL STUDS 16" 6N CENTER GABLE ROOF Be sure to get our price before you buy! FRIE Estimates on oH size garages, coll today. LUMBER 2495 Orchani Lake Rd. L PHONE 682-1600 HOURS! liOO A.M. to S^P.M., Sot. 6:06 A.M. to 2 P.M. j 4^^ I TolnU 35 3 7 1 Chicago San Franclico E Roznovsky, J cisco I. lOB Chicz MILWAUKEE PITTSBURGH ll ab r I Scholleld ss 4 0 0 Cl'denon 1 0 Bailey 3b 0 Pagll'onl c DP-Plltsburgh Pitfsburgh 9. 2b-Menke, Bollli Baseball Tryouts Set Tryouts for Talbott Lumber, and CIO 594 ha.seball is .sched-1 uled.for tomorrow from 2 to 5 j p.m. al Jaycee Park. All candi-! dales should report for the try- j outs. LIFETIME eUARANTEB Tubalass Ntw Trtad , Plua Tax UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. BUILDING SUPPLIES UMBER FIR Va"- Va"- Vj''- PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet AD Interior, AB Interior, AC Exterior, AC Exterior, AC Exterior, AC Exterior, AB.Exterior, Good 1 Side Good 2 Sides Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 2 Sides «r full .heel of I’h 2,49 7.65 2.82 3.83 5.25 6.08 8.10 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Par Skaat Vs" CD.......................2 56 Vs" CD.......................3 52 %" CD........................3.84 */i"CD ......................4.25 Pluggad I Sid* (touch aondad) KILN DRIED BOARDS 1 x6 Boorda, surfaced A lidaa 95.00 i 1x12 Boorda. aorfaced 4 tidea 89 50‘j Quality and SAVINGS SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backer, white . 25 50 Alumfhum, with laminated backer, white 29 95 TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS All-Staal doori, complala with hardwart, look 9x7______46.50 16x7_____91.00 (Glazing on oil doors available) FELT, per roll 15 lb. 432 sq ft Roll 30 lb. 216 sq ft Roll . . $2 09 $2.09 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 8 10 1 ? J A.. I('’^ 18 Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.42 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 2.07 2.59 3.11 3.63 4.14 4.66 5.18 ‘‘Royal Chef” Kitchen Package GAS or ELECTRIC Includes: 1. OVen, Built-in 3. Hood 2. Range Top 4. Sink For Only H99” USED AUTO PARTS AMERICAN Late Models And Compacts Foreign and Sports Cars Earlier Model Parts Also Available! ACME j Nation-Wide CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEPHONE to 33 Auto Parts Suppliers Throughout the Midwest AUTO PARTS S , 986 Oakldiid ^ (BUS. U.S T 0, HAJ.F MILE SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH) 5 Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 , I ■ r . --i' ■ i '''a, . I ■ 1 ' Tine PONTIAC PIIICSS. I HIOAV. MAY 14. C-fi Pole Position Up for Grabs in 500 Trials Saturday's Qualifying Has Dozen Entries in Strong Contention INDIAIHAI’OMS (AIM More than n dozen ciirs mny he reiidy to hid Sidurday for the pole iMmiUoti In the SOO-ipile nice lo he run at the Indlanapol In Motor Speedway May :il A, J, Foyl of Houston, Tex., wl)o won the IIKii race, and dim (dark of !>un.N, Scotland, wlio set tlie qualification records a year ago, npi^uir to Im^ the top contenders, but th(!y should have plenty of competition. Foyt hit the high S|)eey plonling fliese cciie-leaMiy fully roof wrapper! plant^. All are fop qualify, heaflliy Garden King stock. You ran he sure of surress when you buy Garden King! All Garden King planis must succeed (or you Itecnuso leplgtemenl is gurirnnleed BLACK RASPBERRIES RED RASPBERRIES BLACKBERRIES BOYSENBERRIES DEWBERRIES 5 OF A KIND IN A PACKAGE n.89 7 "-3 RHUBARB Sweet red rhubarb plants that will prorfuce lots of stalks lor pie* or eating raw. Garden King wrapped root guaranteed plants, with success assured. Currants have jidlie*. They or Garden King v CURRANTS rery lew seeds anti are excellent lor moking ! among the very harrilesi of the small fruits, rapped root plants. 3 IN A PKG. ‘1.29 2 IN A PKG. ‘1.89 BLUEBERRIES :zz3 GRAPE VINES Now you can grow blueberries in your own garden. Since they require on acid soil, aluminum sulfate fertilizer is recommended. For- best results plant several bushes. Your choice of 3 vorielies of Gordern King wrapped root plant Niogrti, o popular v/hife grape; Concord, the favorite blue < Catawba, a lorge, sweet red grope. ‘2.49 EA. 99< EA. ACME BRAND LAWN AND GARDEN CHEMICALS TO MAKE YOUR GARDENING EASIER, MORE ENJOYABLE AND PRODUCTIVE,THE MODERN WAY ACME FRUIT TREE SPRAY iJL ACME WEED-NO-MORE Wormy, scabby and diseased fruit can be avoided on apples, pears, peaches, apricots, plums agd cherries with a simple spray program. ‘1.39 Rids lawns of weeds without harming most lawn grasses. 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One bag covert 5,000 sq. ft. research that kills more weeds, feeds your lawn longer. Controls dandelion, dock, plantain, buckthorn, shepherd't purse, thistle, wild edrrot and other troublesome weeds. At the same time, unique coated nitrogen "prills" feed your lawn longer with q balanced 20-10-5 formula. Bag covers 5,0(X) sq. ft. BANK'S NURSERY SALE 1TELEGRAPH ol MAPLE (IS EEL.) . 1414(. (rt (LIOOKS, ClmviM Ceimr • 22501 Kelly Rd. S. of 9 MilA • 15200 E. 7 Mile ot Hayes 4 27650 5cJioolcraft at Inkster • 31590 Qrtmd River in Farm. Plaza • 1752 Dix, Sears Shopping Center • 27650 Van Dyke'tween 11 8i 12 Mi. • 14049 Jos. Cattlpa«at 6Mil* • 18200 Joy Rd. nr. Sout"''' “ tronri,, i. • : .. _ _ .. j _ ...................... a. .. . _. . ... .. . '.Southfield • 15025 W.McNidiols nr. (Jreehfield • 14601 Eureka Road in Southgate ' • 25488 Michigan Ave. at OullefRd. • 3590 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor ---T'l ......, .To give UiMii n f(rN( haml knowledge of how I heir pioneer forefethein made a living, Toronto rlemenlary Mchool children are leiirtuiiK Ihe ml of churning imUer, curding mid Rplnnlng wool, cundle dipping, flailing, winnowing and grind Ing of corn, and hlacksmltiilng UNION LAKE ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW MAY 15th ONLY!! 321 UNION LAKE ROAD VFW POST 4156 Dad* wh|. I rUK l‘()NTrAC FHKH.SI. I'HIDAY. MAV U, I’mm Auxilk^y PRESENT^ Mills BROS. Still a Star Avalon Has Refused to Vanish Hy noil THOMAS Al‘ MovIc-TV Writer HOId.YWOOD - By all the cool logic of show business, f(dlis sjumld now be asking, ‘‘Wliidever happened to l''iankle Avidon’'" ,So bow come lie’s making lour pIclurcH Ihls year',’ How cotne, hub'.' AAA Avalon bccmiu* a Sim seven years ago, at a lime when you ('oiild |)ick up any kid off a .Soldi) f’biladel- SAVE 50c Famous for Fine [Food and Liquors \for Over 125 Years. ;;—Comfortable Rooms—: Music bv Mr. T and His Combo Featuring I Monte Barnes at the Hammond I WINS CUSTODY - Krench aclress l.e.sbe Caron plays I with her children, (’bri.stopber, !). and .lennifer, fi. at Ibeir l.ondon home recently, Miss Ciiro!) won legal cuslody of the children earlier Hus week Their father is IVIer Hall, di I rector o( the Hoyal .Sluikes-j peareC). Call Johnson a New Hitler Russia Also Comes In for Attack by Peking I TOKYO (AIM ((ytnmunlst ! ((hina leveled a double barreled attack on the United .States and ' the Soviet Union t(K|ay, calling ! Ihe .Soviets appeasers and I’ ident .Johnson's policies ‘ nco-1 Hitlerism ” “.Johnson has opened the most 1 blo(xly page in the history of I U S, imperialist aggression,” i said the Peking People’s Daily, the organ of the (.'hinese Communist Party. "No postwar U S. presidents worshiped force, displayed Torce and used force so fanatically as Johnson does,” it said. “He has openly declared that j 'force mu.st precede reason — ! and the waste of war, the works I of peace.’ He has escalated i from small scale to medium I scale war and threatened to i turn to big .scale war. He has used every kind of conventional weapons and is now threatening to u.se nuclear weapons. WELL SET “Johnson is well set on the path of Adolf Hitler.” The Chinese said of the Soviet leadership: “Neither Khrushchev himself nor his successor dare to offend U S. imperialism. They cling tenaciously to the general line of ‘peaceful coexistence’ based on ‘U.S.-Soviet cooperation for world hegemony.’ Like the doctrine of appeasement of Chamberlain and Daladier of the ’30’s toward German fascism, the capitulationist line of the Khrushchev revisionists has greatly inflated the arrogance of U.S. imperialism. Khrushchev revisionism is the new doctrine of appeasement of the sixties.” The paper described the “Johnson doctrine” as “the ne-i gation of the independence and J sovereignty of all other nations I in the name of anticommunism; it means the prosecution was 17.” he said. “I mean 1 knew from nothing. In the old days they had yaudevillo, stot:k, burlesque - lots of ways to learn the business before they bit it big Me, I bad to learn Ihe liusiness after I became a filar” It was pretty scary, be per-celvea In retroHi»ecl, “A lot of guys went dowti the drain because they wouldn't learn," Krankle (S)ntlniuHi. “Not me 1 did everything 1 could look singing le.ssons, l(‘arned bow to danc*', pjild moiu'.y for a night club act. 1 also look a few iu ling lessons until 1 decided I didn't need them for my kind of work. I'm not trying to do Shakespeare; I leave that to itiebard Burton” The Avalon career was beginning to flag when be was offered a role in a (|uickle called ’’Beach I’arly’’ I'aul A;ika turned It down, The film was an instant miccesa with the younger crowd and was the progenitor of Ihe beach pajama ski-what not .serie,s that has tninttnl millions for Amn ican Inltunational. Krankle admitledly would like to have more Imposing vehicles in lime, hut he’s content the way things stand Within Ihe da/.-zle of a few THDMA.S months, he was appearing in “The Alamo" with John Wayne iiiul selling one hit record after anolluM'. Miiny young chaps with $,’!(K) ! suits, ,wJ)vy hair aiul wavering I voices hit it big in that era, only I to viinisb Into limlx) with Ihe I iidvenl of Beatles and other English blights. It figured that Krankie Avalon .sliould join Ihe I march to oblivion. Yet he ' works. I He was working Ihe other day in ’’.Sergeant Deadhead," his third American International I film this year. There he was, i breezing into a scene and taking I over from such pros as jCve Ar-j den, Cesar Romero, Fred Clark, I Reginald Gardner and Gale Gordon. Avalon came out of Ihe scene to enthii.se: "Being in a picture with people like these can only make me Uwk good. My next picture is going to be ‘Dr. Gold-foot and the Sex Machine’ with Vincent Price. Great! You can’t help but come off well when you’re with fine talent” At a ripe 24, Frankie can stand back from his career and take a long view. It was admittedly a treacherous path. “Ix)ok — I was a star when I . f'lllltilllN UKUIII 1/ mil Miracle iaiiM ................-liiiiiidiiii-—....-...... G/ANTFREEgMYCISoUtt FREE CWJCUSTBllN RIDES lerre !h.' 3 Frenchmen Pontiac 243S DIXIE HICHWAV(U.$-lol I BLOCK NO.-fCLEOfOWM RPj THE THRILL GENERATION! JtN/.s'SMTtof a frenzied, I SENSATION frantic, _ mTg(X)han fantastic ride on this wide, wild WORLD! EastmanCOLOR Featuring WAYNE DAVISSION —One Of The Area’s Most Versatile Organist Two great musical groups combined into 1 Playing In The Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 P.M. til 2 A.M.. Houidl LoflEA Waterford 674*1800 _________________n MIUMvEIt of PIAIK H6WY (OWO) DRIVE-IN THEATERlfiftlMai TmIN THEATRI I Frog Contest Keeps Congress Jumping Mfil lilMBAtl-AU QQLOR PROGRAM! RESTLESS. RECKLESS. ROVING I , WASHINGTON M«m Imii h III ( 'iiiiui UHN ni'<^ Jum|>ln|{ nl tliti ( Imiicii III will fiinut iiimI for tiiiio III IIiIh yonr'M Jtiiiiplng Irog ]ubilrt; In CiilaviTiiH (‘nunly, Calif. Some are even risking the repulatlon of home stale frogs, The altrarllon ia the lllolli ession is making Ihiii He|iuhll an kinila jnliipy anyway " Court Gets Will ot Spike Jones Kenlia ky |<’,v, hecinise, conllng Id Morton's office MmjiMU INIIIONY lAwniNct «I m wus$fail(fillll*EI||SCirE*N^-a ALSO- annlvcrsary olmcrvance of Mark Twain'ii lilory, "Tlie Celc liratcil Jumping I'rog o| Cahiv eras ('(ainly,'' piul a $1,000 lop Simone Sleklea, 15, daughler prize for the ,sponsor of the frog of Hep, (Jirllon It. Sickles, I) breaking tlie world’s record Md., entered a Maryland frog The Juhilee is self or May 20 which she named Zsa Zsa’s week at the Calaveras County Cousin. Zsa Zsa is the Sickfes’ Fair j mlnialiire piHalle MeiplMTH of ('(aigrcHs Were Several house members, ip Invited in fact, challengial j eluding Glenn Cunningham, It by lte|» Harold T .lohitHon, I) Neb , and .lames Hoonevelt, IF Calif , to eider their jumpiest! Calif., submllled their $2 entry i^^^lallfornlan delects a triigs In a special congressional lees ami liaik Jotinsiai up on Ida Mil/mcc to Got' .^enale leader ilivislon event Johnson warned ofler to recruit local Calaveras | Kverelt M Dlrkneii of Illinois his colleagues they would be (5iunly Irog.s and have them' None of the congressional en competing against Gold Hack, trained by experii-nccd frog i Iranis Volnnl dinner pray lor him lo miilo' o move terday In .Superior Court, did i California's l)lgg<‘sl 1 not dlschme tiie exact worth of I Signing himself John (Frog) Jones' estate, listing it only In IHue, he nitered a frog he excess of $10,000 In accordance namrsi Old 89 in honor of the with Californin law. fun'<‘nl 89lh Congress. Jones, who died May I, staUvi |,|i;AI'l,F.S.S FKOG in Ha- will, dalwl Aug 29, 1957, j fioaslful was Hep. that 70 per cent of the estate | d im y ., who lo go lo Miss Grayco and I „| |i,.|p 10 per cent was to go to each ‘ ti„, opporlunlly to field an entry of his three children Findley, j |„ yoiir cenicniiral frog race." I 15; Leslie, 13; and Linda Lee, |f„| win, ij,ck „f confidence he 24, his diiughler by a previoiis ,,sked, "Do I gel to keep the .SMeB0W5 It's He 1.001 nights of hUaiinis fun wtaUey sues snealiiiiE into a liannn to small nit a stny... and sMIesuinn enough Ik fads to make pny gill nm for cover! c% » Details Events Day Wite Lost WII.MlNCiTON. CDlIf idl'li Niiimm Ioi Jii«lg«^ Tliomns Vugin , 47, (old a ('(MiHt diiard yCHlcrday evi*nt« of llir day lilf» j 61-yeHr-old bride of four days vanisheti at sea and prcsumii j Illy drowned However, Yager was uualile I fo say Wlielher seasli kiiess or i any oilier Illness led |o liei ills [ apiM'/iiMiice from the hrlilMc ol, fheir clinrlereit .'Kllool ralilii ernlser in the Calallna Clmn nel the radio to woik when he led In send onl dlslressralls. Ill a ('oust (hiard liearliii; room erowded with soinr 20 phologruiihiTs and re|iorlers. Yager delnlhNl |aiinl-hy-poinl events he eniild recall ol May 6, the day dileeii .Icffcrs Yager disii|i|ieari‘(KI,IKMI Ironi her adoided father, Kdward Jeflers, loriner head of Ihe Union I’aeif le llailroad had ever suf lered Iroin a heart condition or liail an elecirocardlogi am “Not that I recall," the judge replied. "l>o yon know of your wile taking any medicalion (Inriilg llie wliole trip '" .lolinson asked Ihe wllness aboard the shl|), and I lie ftillurc Fri. & $at. Spicial MIUAAVS Dog ’n,' Suds World’s Creamiest Root Beer49li< 1045 BALDWIN AVE. ^'ilger sliid he did recall she told him ahoni taking .some anti .seasickne.ss pills during the; honeymoon cruise from New | piat Iteach lo Catalina Island last week THE PONTIAC t^ESS. FRIDAMAY U. llKtfl Split Up Sexes in Dixie School AUtiUSTA, Ga. (AIM - The Richmond Coiiply Hoard of Kd ncullon ha,s voted to .segregate sludenis hy sex at Itichmond Academy and lo totally lute grate the county school .system racially hy Sepleinher, llltitl. Ill a meaning Thursday night, the hoard voted 117 to se|)arate hoys aiMl girls in Ihe Augusta High Sch(K)l heginning next fall as a pilot program. desegregate grades 1, 2, 8 and 12 in Septeinher and grades 3,4, il aiid II ill IM. All gnules will he opened lo Negi*i)es by .Sep temher I1II17. itOllNI) rOR HARIS—Actress Klizahelh Taylor, currying her Yorkshire terrier, leaves her laindon hotel yesterday, later taking a laiat train for Paris with her husband, Richard Itnrion I' LLT DIZZY He akso rememhered his wife siiying she fell dizzy during p;irl of the trip In Scandinavia ‘ Three capsules found in Mrs. Yager's luggage were turned j over lo Newport Reach police I (or analysis. They presumahly j were for seasickness, but were not so identified during the I hearing. Klan Linked to Neo-Nazis Ronnie Wolfe and the RUN*A.WAYS Ml SIC 1 UhS. 1 KIDAY & SA'I M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Koa.la I E 3-9879 THE FABIJI.OUS FIVE WITH A SENSATIONAL SAX SOUND! ''WU A'U.-y f.VSL’SSI FIRESIDE LOUNGE Dstifcii Now Open Year ’Round •Steaks •Seafood •Luncheons Home Made Pa*tien — Take Out Too ^ OOMIR TV—CHILDREN WELtOME (’oolcy Lake Rd. at Williams l,ake Rd. Union Lake O.SLO, Norway (AIM Newspaper reports in Oslo and Stwk-holm say neo-Nazi groups operating throughout .Scandinavia have link.s with the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama and Texas. The Ni)rwegian government organ Arheiderbladet said today that a Scandinavian group called Nordiski Uikspartiet Nordic Reich party has a ‘‘fuehrer’’ in eacli of the Nordic countries. aclion group in Stockholm also held mend)ershi|) in the Klan. Express!n liand(d over documents and photographs to state and security police. Among them was a picture of a Klan tnemhership card it said was issued lo Rjoern Liindahls, Ihe lUMvNa/.i leader II bore the slg-iialurc of ’'im|)crial wizard" Citing Swedish informanis, the newspaper s.iid the Swedish fuehrer is Goeran Assar Oreds-son and his Norwegian colleague is Hallvard N, I’aasche Arheiderbladet said Oredsson sent a threatening letter to Swedish lecturer Joachim Israel last Oct. 1. The j)aper said Ihe letter was accom|)anien ap- poinled "gr.ind dragon” of llie "Aryan Knighls in the ‘ realm He'll Ride Wheelchair, j Not Chute to Wedding LONDON (AI>) Paralroop IJ. Charles Shea-Sitmnonds planned lo sky dive into the churchyard for his wedding next month to Sarah Hamilton, ACTION GROUP Sweden’s largest newspaper. Expressen, said the leader of a recently discovered neo-Nazi i Instead friends will push him up the aisle in a wheel chair. He broke both ankles Thursday competing in the army’s free fall parachute championships. People in the News By The Associated Press Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says ‘‘the great- Karlier, llic hoard Iwid considered a rccommcndalion hy the insiruction cornmillce lo (urn Richmond Academy into a hoys’ .school and send girls lo the presei\l Tubman Junior High .School ! The vote Thursday night ap-j parcnlly cndcsl discussion on this proposal tor Ihe lime being. However, Joe Hriieker, chair-rnart of the conimilleo making | r(U'ommeiulalions on sex se|>a~ ration, .said, "The eommillee Is j just heginning lo lunellon” TOTAL INTEtRlATION Itr aiming at total inlegtiilion of ill! eoiinly schools hy IIMHI, Hw board voted lo integrate grade 1‘2 in Sepleml)er and giiules 7 Ihrougli 11 m'xl year, Al the preseni, grades 1-3 are open lo Negroes in Ihe coiinly ! and grades 4 li luid Ix'cti ap provcsl earlier for next fall, 'I’lie board said il felt its de , segregation plans would meet recitiiremenls of Eraneis Kep-pel,, U,.S, eommissioner of ed*j ue.atiori, who last week .said all public .schools most open the first four grades lo Negroes or fac«' loss of federal aid Officials of four other G(/orgla .school .syslems .say they have Hiihmilted liberalized seh(M)l de-segreg.-ilion plans in eomplianee with Ihe federal decree. NEW PLANS The systems announcing new plans Thursday are lho.se of Eulton County and Decatur, bollt in the Atlanta metrev polilan area, and Thomasville and Thomas County. Eulton County said it would III Decaf III', Where Negroes make up ahmif 20 per I'etif of Ihe city's hcImmiI enrollment of 4-200, II riwlsed .school desegrega-lion plan provides that afiuleiits cnlering local .schooks for the first lime may apply for Initial assignmenl lo .schools within geographical dislrlcls. The Thomasville and Thornas Counly systems announced that a policy of dcsegregalion would he extended lo all grades next fall lll'lQUEST TRAN.SEI';R.S .Sctiool Supl. Charles P. M<;-Daniel said pupils in both sy.s-lems will he free lo request transfers lo .schools of their choice. He said llu* |)lan mcan.s ji considerable revision of a previous |)lan. 6 Hurt as Fire, Blast Destroy Big Ice Plant Eni^y tht> lloHnitulUy of'liw aliUTHi Hittrl NOW AITI' AltINi; WlvEKKNO.S IN Till*: “TEMFKST ROOIVI” Mlelwi|&TM8y Feulliring llm New .MoIumI «flh« “CORDOVOX" SPECIALCOCKTAH UOIIR (riia Liglil Ro«uii Fri. Iiiul .Sm. Only .1 lo 7 Corner of Pike and Pr SATURDAY ond SUNDAY I St' (hir HAN^^UKT ROOM • WEDDINCS • ANNIVERSARIE.S • BIRTHDAYS • MEETINGS ITS THE Wild WeST AT ITS WACKIEST? i-2727 ■■GLENN ■■HENRY _ ®®IIJwiiiDeK OPEN fi A. M., WOODWARD AVE. and UVz Mile Rd. BY POPULAR i>EMAND Danny Zella and the ZELTONES Featuring Girls-A>Go-Go Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M. 2 A.M. oh4 /ihchf 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains NIXON est danger in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic is to negotiate any settlement that provides rewards for aggression,” Addressing the 59th annual convention of the Boys’ Club of America In Miami Beach yesterday, Nixon defended President Johnson’s policy in Asia and the Caribbean. He said, however, that he wished the President would do a better job of selling his policies abroad. Live Mufic Each Week MAY 14th Joey Day and the Dare^ I.A.C. HALL-60 NORTH TILDEN OFF WEST HURON-Behind 'Rip's 'Danes, Americans Confuse Love, LusT American evangelist Billy Graham preached last night to an audience of 7,500 in Copenhagen’s Forum Hall, addressing himself to the problems of young people. “Here in Denmark,” he said, “you are in danger of something we are also in danger of in America—confusing loye with lust.” Graham’s eight-day Danish crusade ends Sunday. BIRMINGHAM jr HAWAIIAN ** GARDENS RESORT MOTEL and RESTAURANT NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON Alno Opening "The Wonder World of Import*” •pecialisinft in decorator iloma 4.'>(il (iranKo Hall ltd. Holly ME 7-7.S7 APPEARING NIGHTLY (Except Sunday). at RAY HEMMS Av TRIO Chuck-Ray-Barb Hammond Organ , Dr. King Says Segregation Must. Die Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ,head of the Southern Christian,, Leadership Conference, told the first .John F. Kennedy Memorial lecture audience at Queens College in New York yesterday that "if democracy is to, live, segregation must die.” • King noted that Andrew Goodman, one of j three civil rights workers slain last summer | near Philadelphia, Miss., was a Queen College student. He said Goodman, through his “creative KING courageous spirit,” had given great help | to the civil rights cause but paid the supreme sacrifice. ^ Begins TONIGHT! ' 2 • 6REAT FILMS • 2 Highly-Charged, high-tension dramatic action! “One of the great American movies! This year’s ‘David and Lisa’! Sets a towering standard. You cannot afford to miss it!” . — New York Herald Tribune NOTHING BUT A NUMT IVAN DIXON ABBEY LINCOLN ALSO- "Ch.md ond.Honorad Af TX. Conn.. Film F.itivol, U Mi.rvM Itl Accoladati--THE NEWYQRK TIMES Ben-Gurion Willing to Return os Israeli Chief David Ben-Gurion, who resigned as premier of Israel in June 1963, says he is willing to resume the premiership at the eht premier, Levi Eshkol.' - Ben-Gurion said in Tel Aviv last night he is willing to have his name at the head of the Mapai lisi in next November’s national elections if so requested by the Mapai party. iMPiiMa iMPiiMir BARBARA BjUtRiE BEST UmSSIWIUID CANNES FlMfESTIVAl “BEBNEHAMirONISSniNDr I ~rnefi/ew Yorker Weekdays at 7:00 & 10:20 SUN: at 3:01-6:25-0:45 SC .-.Ir; SUNDAY SPECIAL! ROAST BEEF DHINER Ch8r'eroirs be g 0 n I a H, browallloH, Ivies in many vniiegaled shades of green and while, Ivy geraniums, laidana, naslutiiums, s t r a w-berry begonias, swt'ot alyssum, lliunbergia and vinca. It’s wise to ask your florist or garden renter whleh plinils prefer shade and which can do well In siinllRhl. IIuiirIiir basket plants for siinuner should be double-potted, particularly for siiiiliglit hK iitions. To double (Hit place your hauRlng basket plant in a clay po' one size blRger than the plant container. I.lne Ibe space between inside and outside clay pols with spluiRiuim [H'at moss and keep Ibe moss lining well watered during hoi weather. lelVBeaulify America Urges Mrs. L. B, Johnson It might seem to some people that the First Lady of the U n 11 e d 8 I a I e s would have enough on her mind wlllmiit worrying alHiut junk yards, but not Mrs, Lyndon H .lobnson Meeting recently In Ibe While House Hose (iarden witli Mr. and Mrs, .lames FInnell, pro prletors of an auto salvage eoie rein In Topeka, Kans., Mrs. .lobusoii repeated what she lias pul oil Ibe record In an article, "Lei's Heaulify Aiiiciica” (ireenvillc, Miss., had disllo-giilshed herself—and won several awards for her lown—by shaming fellow eill/.ens will) photos of broken fences anil garages and weedy lots tliiil needed heaiillfteiillon. All were guests of Mrs. .lolinsoii In the While House Hose (hir- den Junk yards, says Mrs. .lohii Sion, have number one prior Ity on her personal list of ugly things thill most need Iteniill fieiitloii. iiie F I n n ells were at Ibe Wasliinglon meeting which ,slg nalcil Ibe commenccincnt ol a national , "l.et's Beautify Amei lea!" campaign during Ihc month of May F’ollowing I heir vl.sll, lh<‘y loured Wasblnglon with mem hers of Mrs', .lobnson'.s rommil lee lor a More Beaullful Fapilal, liiehullng Mrs Kll Haynes, pres Idenl ol (he Washington Coniicil of (Iarden ('lulls Mrs. Ilayiies was aided in her loin diilles liy Mis. h'lederick Maunlel of ,SI. Louis, Mo , pi l•sldenl elect of Iho Nalioiial Council ol .Stale nden Clnh.s New Ihis .spiing are complete clay pot hanging baskets, with matching red clay .saucers, find fa.slening chains. It’s also easy tn make your own hanging baskets with light mesh fence or chicken wire, or with aluminum sh(*els that can b(‘ shaped or cupped to fit any size clay-potted plants. "LKT’S BKAirriFY AMKHICA ” - Mrs Lyndon H. .lolinson greets Mrs. Iney Wallens of Niagara Falls, New York and a group of "Beautification Ambassadors” in Ihe Hose Garden of the White Hoii.se, Washington, 1). C. The IB ambassadors, a cross section of mcir and V om'Ti from all sections of Ihc c'oiiniry v.iTc typical of llio.se who had writlim the First Lady about local campaigns lo beautify their home towns. They spent a day in Washington making plans for observing May as "Lei's Beautify America" month. Natural Green Thumbs Everywhere Dining Ihc lour of hcaulilica lion spots in Ihc ludion's capital, Ihc jimhassadors visited Mrs. .lohnson's pansy h(‘d in front of Ihc National History Building on Ihc Mall, Ihc Mall Tennis courts where a gill ot roses from llic Header's Digest were l)l•ing p I a 111 e d lo climl) Ihe wire e n e e s; llu' Kwiiiizan doiihh' elunrs^iees in bbsim along llie t’olomiic Hiver; ihe grounds of the i’eiilagon where Ilie azaleas, L tulips, crab apples were in were Mr. and hhaim; a low-isist housing proj-MaeClinehii' of e*'t wlieie Mis. .lolinson had who organized, planted a dogwood tree, and the •cessfiil battle against the (Mpttal Dark Housing project blight which threatened to dc where Mrs. .lolinson had planted nude their town of elms; and | a garden of snow while ami Mrs, Hans Kliissman of .San ccial bell pink azaleas. Willi them were III o I h e r "Beaut if leal ion Ambassadors," typical ol Ihc people Mrs .loho son descnlie’i in her article, wlio have wrillen to tell her ahoni heatilificalion campaigns lliey have waged in their own home towns. BLIGHT HATI Among them Mrs. Hoherl (t I Binirdslown, III , |.’r People everywhere whelhei they have a garden or not - ■isco, Calif., who d(‘scril)ed ‘If lo Mrs. .lohii.son as "Ihe I have a natural green lliiimh, a i kept in Ihe cups made by Ihe 1 love of crowing Ihlngs, as evl >'‘«ves will keep most of them who .saved Ihe deuced by Ihe growth in Ihe ! The gloriosa «r climbing lily sold at most spring flower shows is not hard to grow and Is really a speetacular, if there ever was one. Mrs. Brodie S. Grump of ' B (' Talooing Fgyplians ; wiis prai'liced by 5 far hack as '.wi) T«st-fid« Arieni EMPEROR — the "Imperisl" of *11 riders! It's more than a 32" rotary Flex-N-Float tiding mower — docs 12 yard jobs to save you hours of time and work. Rear-mounted 5'/^ h.p. engine provides greater traction — unobstructed front-of-tractor visibility. Fingertip controls; 4 forward speeds and reverse. Ask for free demonstration! 32” RIDING MOWER PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY Emperor IV Emperor VI Emperor Deluxe............ 385.00 275.00 335.00 ATTACHMENTS 26" Rotary Mower . . 64.95 32" Rotary Mower . . 99.95 32" Snow Plow.......44.95 Wagon...............44.95 low BANK FINANCING e Comfortable Spring-mounted seot and bock rest. Adjustable forward and backward. Seat provides low center of gravity for added safety. I Rear mounted engine for greater stability; unshrouded for cooler, more efficient operation. • Fingertip apeedshift-four forward speeds, neutral and reverse. e Pneumatic rubber tires. • Flex-N-Float 26" or 32" rotary mower pan floats indepen- dent of tractor wheels, e Tip-tod clutch and brake in one pedal, e Inita-Hitch attachment knob for easy changing to snow plow blade without using tools. >. e Easy cutting height adjustment from 1 Vs" to 3'/j". ITc Hate Our Oun Factory Trained Service Men Manus Power Mowers, me 3116 N. Woodward 2 biks. S. df13 Mile LI 9-2440 Open —Mon. thru Fri. —8:00 to 8:00 Sot. 8:00 to 6:00 OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 numiier of Indoor gardeners In fact, in('':,ir gardening i.s fasi i becoming Ihe nation's number one hobby In other words, IndcKir garden- | ing ran rnean g row of pots on Plant it in a 6-jo.B-ineli pot, the wituMw sill, it can mean j Ihe budded end uppermost, wa biiill in planh'd boxes next In the ler and treat like any other i glass walls of hall or living house plant, except that it Is a 4 | room. It can mean African vio- fool vine and needs something lets on Ihe bathroom window, to twine its tendrils on. TORO. ' X' ' otchids in the bedroom, number of plants iindi'r fhiores cent lights in Ihe cellar II can ni(‘an a glassed-in porch or a whole greenhouse of any size. Whichever your category and degree of experieiiee, there are many new plants you have imiI tried. It’s fun lo experiment with them and when you sueeeed. you really have something to brag about, lo make you the envy of your neighbors and friends. Just a few of those you ran try fol- Laslly, lor I hose a lillle less experienced, you liave, no doulil, grown Ihe paperwhile narcissi in pebbles and water. Now try Grand .Soliel d'Or, a yellow one sold by most seed, garden or flower stores. It grows Ihe same way and is almost as easy. Rotary mowers have exclusive "Wind-Tunner'''’ action that stands your grass up for a more even cut. 3U» TORO Whirlwind 21" ha* "Sai«ty-Spin Start" and it detignod for tho*« tough mowing job* with it* ruggod 3 H P. Engin*. If you’ve grown the giant-flow- New Fescues Developed for Problem Spots WE take Tl Buy Your Wheel Horse / AT TOM'S HARDWAREf Among the lawn fescues not as many varieties have been ered amaryllis and know how developed as there are of Kcn-easy it is, you can go one step lucky blucgrass. further and try the .soft pink am- .Several new selections are un-arcriniim. It, too, grows from a der test, but the best widely bulb. While summer i.s its nor- available types are proven Ore-mal flowering lime, it will varieties such as Chewings, bloom earlier or later, accord- H)ah(>c, Pcnnlawn and Rainier, mg to when it is planted, Plant jp appearance and performance in a pot jusi a little larger gll of these are very much than it.self in width. alike. Leave most of the bulb out of, penniawn is liked for disease the,.soil, water and set in a cool resistance. Rainier performs ad-clo.set until well started. Light „,jrab|y in northerly locations, or 10 weeks after flowermg re- | c h e w i n g s and Illahee are duce the watering and lei it ^ ^„rk-horse varieties, doing an re.st (but not die down) for three S in seed blends all 0 six man s. across the country (and for win- f you ve grown.the ever-pres- th^ South). All ent philodendrons, you can cer- ^ ^ amly make .success <>f their ^ larger cousin, the Swiss cheese u j plant or monsters with its inter- ® , , u i tu You will want to check these No other laiVn/garder tractor offer* you to much a* standard equipment | at no extra coit: Dial-a-L Hite control for attaching. | i tool*; fender*; complete ' hitch system; parking ' brake; tool box; upholstered, contoured bucket seat and ' back rest. Famou> Wheel Horse guarantee — -strongest ( field — make* it a steed worth having. Com* ii and see the complete line — 6- to 1 0-H.P. models. little as. $4 DOWN 3 Yrs. to Pay! TRADES ACCEPTED esting cut and holed leaves. Its We have a large selection of used ROTARY, REEL and RIDING LAWN MOWERS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! Come and take your Pick! culture is just ihe same. Give names as quality component.? of . it any good potting soil, not too bright light add reasonable J moisture. , Almost everyone has grown the old-fashioned rubber plant in days gone by. Just as easy is the wavy-leaved fiddleleaved fig — Ihe rubber plant is really a fig. It will grow almost anywhere with a minimum of care. for upgrading thin, lawns or for starting new ones. The parent species is "Creeping Red" fine* fescue. TOM’S HARDWARE Often Daily’til 6 p.in.; Fri, ’til 9 ji.ni '905 Orchard Lake Ave. .Vim. 9 la Z fi.m. i FE 5-2424 Very little care is needed tn grow the bromelliads, cousins of the pineapple — you’ve .seen them on tree trunks in flower shops, banks, etc. A wad of rnoss to grow in, an 1 occasional vvetting, anii water OXNAMENTAL IRON Beautify Your Home. With Custom Designed Ornamental Iranwork Railing—Columns—Grill FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPACT Highland Rood (M-59) CONCRETE STEPS TIBRY FINES B. V. SNYDER KHG 8046 KHG 7050 IT'S LAWNMOWER TUNE TIME AGAIN AT OUR PUCE S.'ILES. and SEa.V»«E •k JACOBSEN i MOTC-M ,WE? ★ YARDMAN v tORRG Call Us Now ot UL 2-1097 RA^IO nrPA'i?7*E’) TRUCKS sale's & SBRinCE J416W. AUBURN ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN BETWEEN CROOKS AND LIVERNOIS v.,\ SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS; Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lakw Rd. 682 2660 HrNT EM! • rioor Srtmlets • Eloor Edeers • H.snd SnndDrt • Moor I'olishnrt , PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 90S Orchard Lak* Av*. FE 5 2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m.-2 p.m. We Believe That We Have The Best Tiller Value IN TOWH Do Yourself a favor. Look of if and we Think You will Agree ... La ten X- (airtten TILLER New '65 Models in Ctns SELF-PROPELLED HORIZONTAL made in SPRINGFIELD OHIO » Power Reverse » 3-H.P. • 26 lnch • Recoil Starter TACKLE ANY TILLINO JOB 5.000 Sq. Ft. Bog........*4” 10.000 Sq. Ft. Bo,........*8” 5,000 Sc|. Ft Bag.....^5*® SCOTT'S 4XD 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag___* $3.95 SCOTT'S SCUTL 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag . . . $5.95 SCOTT'S COPE, 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag . ... $3.95 Perennial RYE CRASS 10 lbs. ( 16 lb. Kentucky BLUE GRASS 5 Lb*, ar Mara 59 lb. Creeping RED FESCUE 5 lb*, or more 59 lb. 19" ROTARY MOWER Float-lock tafaly handia cannot"flop i_ Daep, contourad dack rainforcad far axtra long lifa. Turbo-lift bloda cut* claan . . . raducas, noisa, Itnprovad blada clutch for moxitnum protaction Control for " choka, spaad and stop cor vaniantly locotad on handii Cuffing Haights, %'* to 3' Engina, 2'/i H.P. 4 - cycia Briggs .& Stratton, ra>vind stortar. 25” LAWN PRIDE LAWN SWEEPER Matol bottom, aosy lift - out canvas bqskat for oxtra long lifa. stael bockad, long lifa bossina brushes. Cost iron pinlbr^s hardened steal pawls. E-Z just one spot hood and brush adjustment. Two rollers on rear standard. Sweeping height — 0" to 2" Easily osiernblad. $1089 I W IN C1 iALE PRICE Reg. 1.49 HOUSE BROOM 99° UTILITY ! GARDEN NOE ^p>'American Made (15) CF $149 SALE PRICE 1 SO-lb, Bag Red Out Water. Soffeher Salt m Stock! RENT IT! Thath-0-Mati(: Power Rake and Rotary Gardtli Tillers all purpose r*^l PAINT ijfiiMl Thinner Pi68° full GALLON AIR SPRAYER > LAWNS > GARDENS 6 SHRURS • TREES SALE! PRICE IIW, PONTIAC PHK.SS. FIUDAV. MAV H. MWO Clay Pots Protect the Plants Double Pots Retain Moisture for Plant The roohs of the sprinR bedding plunli) ^011 plan lo lake > home loi Mower or vegelahle I gardens neeIn lo help retain unllor II moisluie a n 1 n .el In ered hould he he pehhie lav iclion III the clay pul Ide coietlani molsluii' lay s.nucers 0 the lop ol iipillary 'an pro rom he The brighlesl new Mower in Iroduction on Ihe gardening ho l i/on this spring is a cetnsia. As hrllliaid as ll,-; name, sun hursi celosia Is a condilnalloii of fhmilng scarlet and glowing gold dwarf cehmlas, This enllre-ly new class grows a uniform and apiMuiling 1^" high Wa lould Greens Give Cool Feeling to Groupings The flower sei*«l people have acknowledged Hint all gardeners don’t want colors mixed. II, therefore, comes In aii out ei packet with separate Inner packets for both the gold and the red. This Innovation gives gardeners a eluinee to use It in Itordeis or beds as a straight color. Hul, if gardeiiei'i prefer, ihey c.’iii mix Ihe two packets of seed logelher lo accomplish a flam ing mi^luru of bursting reds and golds in the same bed. l/er. When ready for transplanting, bedding plants (‘an be quickly ,nnd easily dumped from their clay pols, with healthy root balls intact, I'or lhal ciMil look Ibis .sum mer boll) inside Ihe house and on Ihe palm or porch, use plen ly of cut green foliage, says Ihe Society of American Florists It’s economical, easy to work with, and' will last for weeks, even months Take a terrace .swing or set lee, for example. A llo.slon Fern hung high on one side and silling low on a table on the other side fairly envelops you in a feeling of green coolness. The same effect is imssihle with other plants, such as vin-ing Jvies and phIhHiendroirs in combination with large green plants placed on tive floor. Fresh cut flowers enhance the setting with a dash of color. HOUGHTEN'S ROCHESTER Time and Labor Savings by the Score! V 9 hp Simplicity • -iding tractor v.nciiora is ine no. lat gets things dona >0 It With Open 'til 8 P.M. Thurs. Hougbleii S Son 528 N. Main St. OL 1-9761 Rochester 29 Years of Quality ' Guaranteed Service Other r(K)tti coolers include white glads with glossy green leaves: Sbasla daisies with ga. lax leaves; delphiniums and lilies; cut green foliage massed in large containers. Oiant-leaved ealadium plants al.so add color lo an otherwise all-green setting. Inside tlie bouse, philodendron, English ivy, Dicffenbaehia, Chinese evergreen, and A'rican violets all will lend a feeling of coolness lo summer living. I.()()K COOI. Inside and out, the idea is that you will feci cool because ;he plants look cool. Thismew dwarf celosia is heat hderimi and disease resislani, Cehmias germinate (|ulckly un der warm moist eondllions If you like blooms early in Ihe season a special kit is available for starling transplants IndiMirs. akkan(;eivients The bright colors of celosia have always made il an excel-lent flower for arrangement,s,; Now, with Ihe new dwarf, it is po.ssihle lo make arrangements in small bowls and va.s(‘S. In fact, tiu're are a number of siig-geslion.s for flower arrange immis on the inside of llu‘ .Sun tiurst packet. This is another ease of .sei'dsmeri finally real-i/ing what gardeners are looking for in the way of help apd suggestions. " One r e a s o n that eelosias have been such a favorite of gardeners who know (hem Is that they dry perfectly for winter hmiquets. Here again, | file new flower is a slandoiit beeanse it retains its cdor ! late into the (all. This means gardeners can j have tlie beaiitifnl radiant golds and n'ds in Iheir gardens al-l FI.AMINC; ItEAHTY A new dwarf celosia eomliines (taming scarlet and glowing gold. Colors are packed ,sep nralely inside Ihe packets. II grows just 12" high and is exeelleni for low beds or borders and fresh or dry arrange menis Seeds are available at your local dealer. Mums Thrive in Right Spot Chrysanthemums should be planted after danger of killing frost has ended. Plant either small plaids taken from rmded eultings or divisloim or rooted suckers of old plants. Chrysiinthemiim.s like welt-drained sandy loam soil and good him The plaids will lend to he taller and hl(M>m later If set In shade. ‘ Mix peat moss, eom|M>sl or well rotted hiiriiyard manure and super p h o s p h a ( e (3-S pounds per 100 square feet) in the s(dl. If yon use |>eal moss do not add orgaide. mat- ter. Iii.slefid iis<‘ a eoimmu'cial fer (lll/.er such as f> 10 5 In Hie spring Add a side dressing of a eom|)lele fintlllzer earfy in Au-gusl. I'inch tlie tips to Induce hranehing and stockier growth when thi‘ plant has reached a height (d 0 Inchns, Water adhe qiialely ami spray with an all-purpose InseeUelde-funghrlde twice a month titrough the sum mer. JEntic# Hummingbird* Some Insects produce an anti-freeze chemical that ktnips their internal organs from freezing. If you’d like humming birds for eominmy lids summer, try suspending a 1 a n I a n a plant, (loulde-poUed In one of the new hanging clay plafders lhal liavn their own elialns and come complete with any size |)ot and matching clay saucer. A Plmmt £i vision of Union Carbide. Hie folder explains why Sevln provides the answer lo insectl clde drift and residue problems em'ountered by custom spray op-eralfirs, park superintendents, municipal authorities and homeowners Instructions are given for ap plying carbaryl to control ptvsts on slidde trees, shrubs, flowers, | turf, nursery planls, gardens, I frpil trees, |uirklands, camps and forests. A table Is includisl, showing fohnulations qf Sevin to use and amounts to apply Copies of the folder may be (d)tained «k(gn Olefins Division of Union Carbide. 270 Park Ave j nue, New York, New York 11X117,1 by requesting Umklct J'-41108 i Green Lawn Can Be Yours I’l.ACIO TO I'LAY Your lawn Is also the tennis Outdoor recreation is both enjoyable place to play perfect for such games as and heallhful. croquet, badminton, tetb<>r ball, volley ball or The I' cdcral Covernmetd and i spend $2 45 tnilliot) In Ihc ncxi the University of Wisconsin will 1 live years examining reports You can usually beat I h e : nelghborhocMl wllh a very early i green lawn ralher .simply You do so by making Ihe fresh new shnols .of (‘arly grasses such as Kentnekv blnemass and fine fescue show more readily, more quickly. Obviously, for Ihe lawn lo l(N>k resplendenl, tlie briglil new growth iMiking from deep with in the s(mI has lo be seen, not old huives lanllslied by winter. 8<) in late wilder or very early spring, before the lawn revives, miaw it very short. .Since you will' be clipping oh old wlnter-hleiiiiNlied foliage, this Is Ihe one lime of s year a scalping won’t hart Ihe gFass. If there's a lot of iiiatted, obscuring duff, rake (liis out, or use a de-thatch-iilg machine and sweeper. 'I'he low cut will mak(‘ Ihc ear dealing wilh leaching melhods befit green sliools (|iiile visible, ea.sier for sludeiits of iill ages. pii|'ticiihirly carpel like w li e ii viewed horizontally. Moreover, with the Insulating old leafage reiiuiveil, Ihe hw prices you ran ebarge it! Luxurious "ROYAL COTE" 50-LB. BAG MICHIGAN PEAT CAPE COD PICKET FENCE KMART 10-6-^ FERTILIZER xr W liilf-|Miiliird rcdwoocL . liiKli. « pi. k- / 50-lb. «ca. 1.7 7 KMART BRAND WEED ’N FEED -// lo-lb. 3 CU. FOOT GARDEN CART PANELING .11 of »iid 1% 2 II>. KlMI.il. *u\v-diilv riminrl l'im> rlHl crl. (ivri'HlI nir iTiiirnl: .IIMII':ix 11 */2. • i\r I’snels • INHlural Cherry • Hundreds soliiaiili|y I. POHED GERANIUM 5-LB. GRASS SEED 97e i'.hurfiv It willi aoMie Krn- each panel, I’erfeet for remodeling kilelieii, to b ft. tall. Charge it. 1.37. Shovel............1.6T Cultivator ... 1.38 .Shovel, eullivator, rake, hoe . . . al| regularly higher-priced. Have long, hardwood bandlex, [Tainted metal parts. 2 Days Orily! Charfue It 6.66 SUPER WEEKEND SPECIAL Heavy-duty, enameled metal wheel harrow measures 2i>x32x6y2”. Wheel and tire siz^ 10x1.75”. Graphite bearings. 2 Days Only! • 2x4x8 Ft. • Dry Fir—Straight Stock • Select Your Own—No Limit 39i GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i U . L .. 0-14 TliK PONTIAC T»HKSS. FRIDAV. MAY H. 10(W Yanks Halting Full-Scale Oominkan Eruption JKDITOirS NOtK Ar S/H^ rial Correiipimdail WlllUim L. Kifan has sfx-nt (he Inst week louring the Dominican Republic, intervwwino hundreds of itersons in the cnpital and the northern prooini'es and studying the situiilliin in the reiHilt torn eimnhu Here is his ai>j}riils(il I lly W|I,I.IAM 1,. KYAN Al* Spm-iiil ('n there should the Yankees leave. The question is on many lips In tormentcrl Santo Domingo. The intervention of American forces may have prevenUid a hhxKlhath. It may even have averted an attempt by elements of the extreme left to seize a constitutionalist revolt. All this may have Inwui a calculated risk which weiglied tlie probable adverse impact in Latin America and the rest of the world against U.S. Interest in averting at any costs another (ulm In the Weslern Hemisphere. MAHSIVK INTICItVFNTION The question whether sucli muNsIve Intervention was necessary now Is academic. It has hapiMUUHl. I’erhaps, one hears, U.S. support for the relrels when they slagisl their coup April 24 might have averted the leftist Inflltra lion, once arms were passed out among thousands of civilians. Military Intervention probably was the only answer in a silua lion critically im|M»rlanl to the U .S sphere of Influence Virtually overi\Jght the U.S. military built up a force on this Island rivaling that now In-voIvimI in South Viet Nam. It may have avertwl a civil war here and another (Uibu. Some y whether It might have slarl)mingo for a long time, with all that means In im|>act on the rest of Latin America and tlie image of Uncle Sam reverting to the days of half a century ago. The Dominican coup wag slagtHi by a dozen or so young army ufficera against a civilian Junta. Its avowed aim was to re dore the 1963 Constitution and to bring back Juan Bosch, elect-eil In 1961 ^nd ousted a year later, as the constitutional president. It swtned like Just another coU|> in a country which had become acciistonuxl to them. Hut there was a difference. The word "'Constitution” meant sometliing to many yimng people. It' was not Bosch himself they yearnoil for but the luxury of constItullonallly so briefly experleiuxsl. II Is difficult to prove, but what evidence there Is points to the likeliluKsf that extremist elements in the country, which Marriage Licenses JSmlri e. H«rmon, OOkWi, III. «nd l«(in E. Caach, 2.M W, SIralhmnra Wallar Blalowot, Redtord and Patricia . Paval, Southhald ililrley M. Ciule, Walertorif*'^ ' *" l» e. Walch, pa, Orion I J. Hnydan, enk, Milford are fairly numerous, saw nn opportunity and attempted to cnpltnlizo on what had happened. The coup had seemed to get off to a had start and to have Iteen In destierate straits at the time the sudden decision was made to distribute arms to civilians. It was tills which led m any exiierloiu^ed In Latin American iMtlltlcs to suspect that (fastn)lst tactics were being employcxl. At the same time, agitation wan faniMxi vlolantly in other pfirts of the nation for a similar arms distribution. 'I'he army officers hi the provinces waited doubtfully, evidently wanting to Judge which side In Santo Domingo might win All politics in Ibis country .stems from the capilal The arms demanuNTiAt: ® J>AY. MAY U, limft B-1 Southern Governors Battling U, S. School Rulings ily IM>N MCKIOK ATI.ANTA, (}«. (Al’) - Southern governors, In a new, display of solidarity, are mounting a dtoncerted attack on the federal achool desegregation requirements under tlie lQfi4 ('ivil nights Act. At stake are millions of dollars ill feileral funds, School systems whose desegregatlhn II 1(1 ■ plans are rajetded will lose their K(dernl money. Setting up the attack on the latest f(Hleral Interpretation in a meeting here last Siuulay were (JovH. (’arl K. Saislers of Oeor gla, (»(H)rge C. Wallace of Alabama. Albertis S. Harrison of Virginia, Paul B. Johnson Jr. of Mississippi, Hobert McNair of SoiiUi Carolina and Urvul Fan-bus of Arkansas. Tliey wore supported by three other governors In absentia, Dan K. Moore of North Carolina, Ilaydon Burns of Florida and John McKeithen of liOiils-iaiia. By uniting with the (‘ongress-meii, tlie governors lio|>e to gain some softening of the new rulings. The federal agency has said every school system must desegregate at least four grades next fall and submit plans for Kiev I»U|II*08K A |>rlmary pur|M>se of the tneeting was to get their congressmen directly involved in the tough political problems and practical dirflcultles of the ruling from the D(ipnrlment of Ihuilth, F.ducaUon and Welfare. Sch(slul(Hl next Tuesday In Wasliington Is a meeting of congressmen and governors. Selmo's Jim Clark cornpleU( Integnition and (‘onso-Itdallon of teaching staffs for UHI7. Much of what the governors term "confusion" arlsiss from their belhd that tin* pace of d(v !gr('gatlon would l»c slower tlian IIFW (l<5cree(l. hi addition, the slate leaders contend HKW exceeded Its legal authority because the civil rights law itself Sheriff May Oppose Wallace M O B IL E, Ala. tUPI) - Jim Clark, the segregationist sheriff of Selma, is considering running for governor. Clark disclosed in an interview last night that there is a grass roots movement to draft him as a candidate to succeed Gov. George Wallace. “I fiavc been asked to run ‘ by a great number of people,” Clark said, “But I still have plenty of problems In Dallas County (Selma), so I can’t think seriously about It yet.” (’lark was in this port city to address an enthusiastic rally of 800 persons sponsored by the Mobile County (While) Citizens Council. I'he sheriff, who wears a lapel button reading “NeVer" to describe his feelings toward Integration, denounced Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as a "cur dog." 3 OVATIONS Clark was given three standing ovations. During the Interview afterward, Clark admitted he had made some blunders In han-thc situation fn Selma. He has been accused of brutality by Integration leaders during demonstrations In Selma. "We made mistakes, I won’ deny that. But I am not ashamed of anything that I have done or anything my deputies or possemen did because they were honest mistakes. "We were goaded and taunted day after dqy by the scum of the earth. It was hard not to lose our temper and sense of being,” he admitted. SQ98 «/squi»T THAT’S CARSTAIRS provides meiits. I minimum re(|ulr«- SPECULATION .Political speculation centered on Sanders’ rule as a participant and unofficial chairman; he called (lie meeting. But he did so under pressure from some of the other governors, it was learned. Sanders, a Soiitliern rmHleralo leader, had maintained an arm’s-iengtti relationship witii Wallace during civil rights troubles, He disagreed wllb Wallace's scluHilhouse doorway stand against desegregation. 'Hie Georgia governor had blocked a Wallace speecli to tiie G<*orgia Ixigislature last year. Wlien Sanders took part in the conference here, I>r. Martin Luther King Jr ; tlui Integration lender, said he was dismayixl at the governor’s action. Sanders said later, however, that he still was defending "the middle ground." He said (he prosect of muss integration in a single, swift stroke was n serious hue which he wants to avert If |M>ssll)le. POLHK’AL HOPES ills actions In meeting with the most conservative of Southern governors might lie cxjiect-ed to help his |H)lltlcal standing In his own state which went Ile-publtcan In the face of his campaign for I’resldimt Jolinson. In this connection Is the question of whether .Sanders will try to unseal Sen. Richard B. Rus- S'ell u(!Xl year. 'Hiere has l)een a lot of talk about IIUs. Sanders lias kept Ills plans to hlniself. One of the significant aspects of the governors' meeting was (he lack of defiant utterances from any pai tlclpant. Their carefully woixled statement, in fact, had till' effe<'l of pulling all I he governors on reesu d for compliance wltli the law and court decisions. "Tlie intent of our meeting, the statement said, "Is not to avoid res|)onsil)illly which we have under the law. A federal agency has no mon' riglil to exiend |lie law or any court cision than has any group Individual lo defy Ihe law or any ('ourt decision” NOW! YOUR CAR l-X WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH CIsan Oar Rldat itttir LAtts Longar” ' 149 W. Huron St. /Icros* from Firmtonel Trading Inials is easy with a Pontiac Pr Just phone ;i;i2 8l8l RCA VICTOR”fiRST CHOICE IN COLOR TELEVISION FOR OVER TEN YEARSI adeancool taste drink after drink after drink after The HATHAWAY CF336 Alkhsnnel TV pBrformanco thnl invltos comparison! This Contomp orary.&tylod, Black & White 1V low boy console features powerful New Vlsts VHF aod UHF Tuners, New Vista Deluxe Chassis and static-tree "Golden Throat" FM sound, in hard Wood venoers and solids with wood praln finishes of Autumn MahoRany 01 Natural Walnut. The BLAINE CF-265 Exceptional value is yours in this all-wood Contemporary-styled, Black & White TV model. Here is truly top-notch performance at a budget-price! Avail able in Autumn Mahogany, Rift Oak or Danish-style Walnut veneers with selected hardwood solids. drini aftei drini aftei drin: affC: RCA Solid Copper Circuit Dependability RCA SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS re-fdace old-fashioned "hand wiring” ... f^greater dependability, better TV ’mance, fewer service headaches. Every ^per circuit is an exact replica of the original master design. Scientifically controlled techniques assure uniformity of connections aWplacement of critical pdrts, eliminating the quality variations caused by hand assOnibty. Servicing individual parts Is fast, simple and precise. RCA VICTOR Solid State PORTABLE STEREO New Lightweight Model... Weighs Just 26 ^ Pounds! T New cool-operating Solid State Portable Stereo. Features "instant on" operation; 4 swing-out speakers can be detached; Studiomatic changer; Feather Action Tone Arm. RCA VICTOR DIST. CORP., 7400 Interval*. Detroit t Above offer optional with dealers. Don’t be Switched • • • See your RCA Victor Dealer NOW! ■ If* ' . rilK PONTIAC pAkss. fiuuay, may H, l»«» Bast to Mak* Own Choice HEN CAHEY Universities Have Information on Loans By LESUE .1 NASON, El). I). Dear Dr. Nason: Our oldest son Is in his junior year in a university, and our youngest has been arrepled for Sefilein Iter ndiiiissittn to another This will Ite quite a drain ftnuneially, and iny question Is where emi we get the best loan? I under stand there are Kovernmenl loans, school huins and hank loans, hut 1 don’t know where to begin, Thank you foi any help you can give me. Mrs A. I., S , Silver Spring, Md. The informal ion you de.sire I; available at anv iiniversily Educational limns are Nisually arranged through them. Direct your inquiry to the office of the dean of men, requesting that it Ih^ passed on lo (he a)) propi iale of I ice No one ly|)e of loan Is lai.st. What limy be best for you would not necessarily Im liesl for someone else. (Consequently, I will not attem|)l to answer your question directly. Have the university explain Uie dclnlls; then make your choice. past II years and am considering the field of tcacliing in this category, I shall appreciate any infor matlon you can give me on Ihis subject. II. C. V.. New Hyde I’aik, N. Y, Dear Dr Nason: I am a graduate of a viK-alional higb school and majored in machine shoj) praclice. I liave been a machmisi in |he trade for the You may be immediately qualified to teach in a private trade sclaml. However, lo become a teacher In a public .sebool you will need a college degree. It Is difficult to find individuals with bolb tbe necessary formal education and your ex-imrience lo meet certification requiremenis, others who share my experience, have been unable to break the word reading habit. Do you have any suggestions on how one who over tlie years has acquired the woift rending | habit, can shift to become a | phrase . reader? Exertdst^S I' Imve taken and the efforts made lo date have not proven effective. II, A., Arlington, Va. j^,Kicoby on Brdge ' i: Irapdre at lM)th your stale employment office and the local board of education. Tliere may l)c vocational training prografns under one of the war on poverty l»rograms which would have an oiM-ning for you. TfORTII (D) 4k A 4 3 2 ¥ AKB7BS2 ¥ None ♦ AKQIOO k^KQJ942 soinrH 4k QJ 10 980 ♦ 42 4b853 No one vulnerable North Fjut South Wr«l 1 ¥ Pasa 1 4k 2 N.T. 4 4k 0 4 0 ♦ Pass 8 4 Pa..« P«,.s Pa*a Ojumlng lead —♦ K I didn't know who.se hand It was I and bid .six spades lo crowd the bidding," Oswald. "What would you have done if your op|X)nenl.s had bid .seven diamonds? That con-I Iracl makes if .John opens a heart and Is most likely.” Jim: "I had planned to bid seven spades and take a small loss. I just wasn’t going to risk a major calamity.” I.)ear I,)r. Nason: (Ircut cm pha.His Is currently being placed I .speed reading nnd Improvc-lent courkes. I believe they Heading habits are, IndetMl, difficult to change when they have iKien pracliceti over several years. I suggest that you | concentrate on grasping mean-, ings without actually saying | words. Time yourself on the reading of an article In a news |ia|M'r Then read and re read the article each time, increasing your speed while still grasping the meaning. When you reach 500 or 800 words a minute on the article, you are undoubtedly grasping some of it In phrases. , Each lime you practl<‘e use a different article. (You can write to j’rof. Na-all a.S'a bj^sic concept; the ob- son In care of Tbe Pontiac Prc.ss. Questloms of widest in- ject iv^ of Wading pba.scs as against word-reading. 1 have taken one such course but, like terest will be answered in his I column) ' HEIIRY’S WOHU) By Jim Berry Oswald: "I agree completely. These freak hands lead to freak results and you don’t want to ri.sk a really bad loss with one of them.” JACOBY By JACOBY & SON In yesterday’s article the dLs-cussion was about Jim Jacoby's worst bid. Today is concerned with his best. Oswald: “What was your best bid of the tour-nament?” Jim: "A rath- BS — .■*-•-er unusual one. I bid a voluntary spade slam missing two Aces." Oswald: “Did you make it?” Jiui: ”No. As a matter of fact John Fisher had to pick up a singleton king of spades in order to hold the loss to one trick. But we showed a real profit on the hand because Phil Feldesman and Dingy Weiss played and made six diamonds doubled at the other table.” Oswald; “In other words you bid the slam as a defensive measure.” Jim: “Yes and no. West’s two no-trump call was the unusual no-trump designed to show great minor suit strength and East’s five diamonds made it impossible for us to use Blackwood. I Q—The bidding has been: North Eaat South West 1 ¥ Pass 2 4 Pass 4 ¥ Pass ? I You, South, hold: 4AK87 6 VQJ3♦A84 4AX What do you do? A—Jnat bid seven hearts. There la » very aUght chance , yonr ikurtner will hold e niMkll spades but there Is no way to eheek for this. Otherwise yon should have a eineh for tbo araad alaiik. TOOAT’S QUESnOK You are the dealer and hold: 4RQJZ 4TA184 dSZ 4AI84 Yifhat do you do? CARDING HOUSE By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturdoy I wiM man controli hl> ARIES (March 21 lo April 19): Full moon highllghls special papers, policies, accounts. Ba thorouah. Don't be slrald of the unknown. If you ask questions'. . V TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); '■'“lit due allies, partners. Realize -, 1 attention, praise. Avoid selMecep- ually exist. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20); FuH ----------^--..---Is solution to problem. Key OUT OUR WAY you. Be tactful to clerks, community workera—all who provida sarvicas. Malar sain Indicated 1 CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22); Impul-tlva Matement could. offend loved LEO (July 23 to A . .highlights the CONCLUSION of mafters. May affect romantic Interests, Respect opinion of parent or one In authority. Emphasize mature approach. VIRGO (August 23 to September 2 Be sure of directions. Double-check. / until answers ere clear. Avoid forming hasty conclusions. Don't act in ang" Walt ter ALL the tacts, LIBRA (Spetembetr 23 to October 2: Make ediustment if necessary in MONEY AFFAIRS. Be versatile. Seek comp-romlse. Display sense of humor. Your love of Justice wins valuable ally. SCORPtO (October 23 to Npvem 21): Key Is POISE. You may find y: self In ‘spotlight. Make Intentions ck- . Don't taka others for granted. Cycle But be r.................... — •— YEAW, HE'S IN A TOUGH I SPOT-IF HE LARRUPS ' TH'LITTLE GUy, HE'S A 6RUTE, ANDiF HE GITS ^ .AWALLOPIN', HE'S A < 1 BODB-TH' LITTLE GUY , _ CAN'T LOSB-HE'LL , WaTH'FEW MINUTES V EITHER GET GLORY J WILL be uf'A or sympathy.' ^ f from friend. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February — ■'—->nd perfection —- -Us. But you you 0^ what .you n«Ml. Be talr-and FIRMI PISCES (February if te Me Full Moon aecants Journavs, c_ dene#, Maalt., This Is time to transform ‘ Ihoudhte Into ACTION. «» a JO .duerMkrd at twciti al tROAV; If TOUR fciRTHDAY THE BERRYH By (,’nrl Grubwrt /LL NEVER GET DONE/ g ALL OVER A(iAIN/)| DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Toni Cooke and Phil Evnnii By V. T. Hamlin ..jkNYWdtVnJT WAO JUSTA eiMMICF -------- OFU6 T j»'|'AIN EASY By Leslie Turner MOKTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli By Ernie Bushmiller MINDING-BABIES IS FUN I WONDER WHERE GOT THE IDEA TO C AT I riT By Charles Kuhn YEAH, BUT TO LOOK AT HIM,IT SURE SEEMS FUNNY THAT HE WON DONALD DUCK By W^lt Dfeney .1 \J _ TIIK |»ONTIA('/l»HKSS. I'lUDAY. MAY li. llMW Locker Room Infections Hard to Prevent Q ^ Ah n h(;IiooI iiiiiih^ I kids with lilfMitiir wArtn nnd ntli> let's foot. .school now has a swimm I n g pool, what sliould 1)0 tiikon |t) prevent the Hpicnd of these ItifedlonK? A - Alhlele's fool, or ling-w o r HI, a n d HKANkWTADT plantar warla are s|)road hy i'onlact will) the hwker room floor and nol from I lie watei. Individual r(>Histance iip)M?ar.s lo bt( Ihe determining (actor in who develops llie.se infections. Attempts to control their spread by keeping iiifeeter's di.scjise or inul j lipic myeloma is a disea.se of { unknown cause I II is manifested by painful j tumors In Ihc bones and results I in a severe anemia. ELECTRIC HEAT FLAMELESS- ECONOMICAL - HEALTHY HAVING TROUBLE HEATING ? ? ? Let Us Survey Your Problem!!! ElECTR'C HEAT c . EDISON 1,)- 4 »*<>NTIAC PIIKSS. FIUDAY, MAY U. arketiJBiismess and ‘Fiiiffiw '* MARKETS Trading Active 'Hip fnllowinij itn* lop (■(ivprlnK "f I'x nlly KHiwn by Kniwpin iiml Hold by lliom In wimicmilo pfii knM<' lol.s | Qiiolutioim Ht'c liiriiiNbcd by llic I Ih'lroll fbircnii ol Miiikflo iis ol ' WodncHdoN. Market Turns, Clips Off Rally Produce NKW YOKK (APT The nlork miiik)'l liiinpd iiiIxihI <'ar ly Ibis iifbTnoon, clipping off a j nill\ which had moved inlo Its Ihlrd slralphl session. Trading was (|ullc aclivc (iaois and losses ol (raellons lo id)ool a |K>inl prevailed ainoo^! key slocks. Dol’onl, up mote Hum It, eon Imiied lo Hive markel averanes .slrony; supporl, hid Ihe llsl as a whole was not |MTlormltiH as well as Ihe av(,THHes. Adverse court action on Ihe proposed merRor of Allanlie I (loast l.lne and Seaboard Airline Itailroad dampened oUier meiR I er mIndtHi mils While Ihe hal ! ahee of business news remained I fairly (’heerful, Ihe markel was I apparenlly laklnR a hrealher helore Ihe weekend Airlines renuiineil higher j alonp wdh i ubhers, hul Ihe j Irend was irreR'darly lower among steels and motors. 'I’he AssiK'ialed I'l ess average of no slocks at noop was oft .2 at j :i4:t f) with industrials (df .2, niils I off .4 and utilities up .2. The Dow Jones industrial av- Pontiac Tells 3 Appointments tteliabilit/ Director Makes Announcement Could Halt Upswing Economic Dangers Lurk erage al poon was up 40 al 0:10 27 Allanlie Coast l.ine fell more than 2 points and Seaboaril Air lini‘ was off about a |>olnl in reaction lo Ihe C(Hirl decision Other ndls perlorhied indll li‘renlly ('•eneral Motors sank more than a point and Kord a Irac-lion Chrysler gamed fraclional ly following news ol a 00 per ceni rise In new cat sales by Ibe compiiny. Cor|M)iale iMinds were mixed tl. S. (loverninenl bonds were mostly iinchangt'd The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs -A— k ) High L Pk unchiinuftcii *^*^^*S6 19 ( j;v/' I'higher; /O p ?(?' ,; mmllums 74'^,, || iPft um|Uote These are the .seeds of future inflation which tlie worriers fear will be |)lanted. The administration is warning against complacency, of abandoning of caution, in many fields. Business and consumer' foregoing of excesses has kepi the prosperily surge going. The • •mi-iratlon is warning against overconfidence at Ihe same lime it Is calling for continuing (‘aim reliance in the powers of Ihe economy to deal with Icurrent problems Comiietlllon has held prices remarkably Nteady. But as |U'(Kluctlon expanda, the excess capacity that has f«sl this com-IMdltion is dwindling. 'Hils, too, Is being watched The huleral govermnent has applied eff(‘clive Hllmulant.s to k('ep Ihe business upswing In high gear. Tax cuts for individ uals and corporations tuive sup pli(‘d more s|)ending money. Helaxing of depreciation rules has given corporations more cash to use for expansion. WIIATS AHEAD Whal new slimulatds ate ahead? Federal excise taxes are due to be cut this year and maybe some more next year, Bui will Ibis offset the pmket-hd>roud iiel|)cd turn tile outflow of II.S. dollars inlo a return Bow instead, al least Icinporarlly. But tlie adminis Indioti warns business against any comphicent relaxation of il.s efforts. PROFITS .SOAR Profits have soared. Rut soma corporale executives foresee rising costs Irlmming the profit m.'ogin and p(>rhaps chilling the urge for furlber Inveslmenls. GMTC Engineer Speaker at California Conference 32'. 32'J 32'1 '5-U.5; 500400 Ibi J 4,5’00; two loiids prlmr 1,346 1,390 lb» ^ i aUwLlmli ' 40 Vr'lm’«''"l^M0o'^ IbV^ M.50 29.50; choice ; Bell GE I 32 1.0 »lauoh-ler hellers 26.50-24.75; choice 25.5026.50; mixed flood and choice 24.5025,25. American Slocks Brlflfls Mtfl Brlflfls Sir 2 BrlsfMv 120 bwyHale 1.20 InIBusMch 6 InIMInerels I InINIck 2.50a mil Peckers SoMihnCo 180 SoVNeIG 2 20 MA.ST IIAHIUNrn'ON Masi, 42, Joined the division in 19SI and has held supervisory positions In the axle ; and differential plants. Prior ' I lo his new appointment, he ' had been assistant superin-i I tendent of inspection in the ' I axle and differential plants. I Harrington, 55, joined Pontiac in 1926 as an hourly. rate inspector and has held various inspection positions including general foreman of car as.sembly I inspection. j He has been assistant super-I intendent of inspection in charge of complete car assembly since I 1962. CrlK)!* P 2,60(1 6 D«t» Coni 4 Draper 2 4 Equity Cp .151 4 Farflo OIIr 5 2 1 Fly Tlfler 14 Gen Devel 35 Gen Plywd 52 Ol Bas Pel 1» Gull Am Ld 22 Kafse" m(? 40 McCrory wt 8 Mead John .48 177 Mich Suflar .lOfl 4 Molybden 1 New Pk Mhfl 38 RIC Group 3.251 6 2H 2'/4 2!'. I 27V. 2769 2769 Stocks of Local Interest Flflures alter decimal points are eighihs OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from, the NASD are repre-aenlallve ^Inler-dealer prlces^^ol change Ihrouqhoul Ihe day Prices do not •CHliens uYmiies (?lass A 31 Diamond Crystal 15 Ethyl Corp. 47.1 Mohawk Rubber Co. 27 6 Mlchigah Seamless Tube Co, 26 Pioneer Finance 8 4 Safran Printinfl 17 Vernor's Glnoer Ale .s i Wehr Corp. ........ 15.6 Wolverine Shoe •pproximately .. -..... ...... . . ... - tentative Inter-dealer prices, and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusled upward '* approximate markup.,, Cent SW 1,38 16 51V. CerroCp 1.60 106 41'/j Cerl-tcfld .70 18 19 CessnaA 1 20 14 35 ChampSpk 2 10 46'4 Xheker Mot 4 1764 Ches Oh 4 6 A9 ChIMII SIP I ChPneu 1.40a ChIRkIsPac I ChrlsCrfI .481 Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 CocaCola 1.70 ColflPal 1.20 CollInRad .40 Coll IndusI CBS 1:20b I 406« 4069 3069 17 8464 83 V. 8369 + 17 52 51' j 51'/-( - 26 28'4 2869 2869 - d Gas 1.28 33 3269 32'/9 32V. 4 Col PIct .531 15 2264 2269 22V. - ComwEd r.J Comsat ConElecInd CnNGa? 2 3' MUTUAL FUNDS Keystone Income k-1 ' Keystone Growmi K-2 Mats. Inyestors' Growth Mast. Investors t^ust ^9.J6 10.89 ^ STOCK AVERAOtS tampilad>y The Associated P DaycoCp ,30b Day PL 1.16 Deere 1.40a Del Hud ,30g OeltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW I DetEdls 1.30 g«k f . Disney ,40b , Dist Seag 1 DomeMn ,80a DougAIr ,30d DowCh 1.80b Dresser Dynairicp'^40 .EalonMf 2.20 El Musi c .04fl El Assoc .S4f EIPasoNG I EmersohEI t EmerRad .40 ...........,'127.6 ______ 502 8 171.4 126.8 343:6 409.6 124.1 176.8 339 3 432.2 16».I 152 9 302.2 504J 127 8 127 6 344.7 4«3I l«9 3 167.2 3228 425.1 189.6 167 2 332.6 406.6 IJDJ Jil.f mt 7 35'.4 34V,. 35'4 •+ 19 IOV4 10'79 IOV4 •+ _E~ 145 65'.4 63'/4,63 - 14 I66VS 166 - e 83'/j 83Vj^3Vj - 15 55Vj 55 ■ S5'/4 21 369' 364 369. + 252 23 LivIngsO Loews Theat LoneS Cem I LoneSGa 1.12 Loral Corp LorlMard 2.50 LTV ,50 rwent"c ,6o2 JnC^aTbme’ \ Jn Elec 1,1 Jn Oil Cal Jn Tank 1,8 — I/ — ns68% Lukens StI 7 MadVc/S^.SSQ 10 2V^* Magma^p 2 13 534 53 Maralhn 2.20 23 57v! 57 * Marquar .2Sg ^6 ?0^ ?0'^ MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b 536 6vi 664 5 22^ 22'3 28 29'/. 41 80'/a 106 15»/7 Jnit ,Whelan J' JnIvOPfJ i 20 Jpiohn I 70^ ( 'j rChap .80 .A 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MinarChem 1 MinnMM 1.10 lo PaC“ 2.50g lohasco .70 -.lonsan 1,40b MonlDU 1.40 Chiropractors Win Offices ; ;! Two Oakland County chirlv : practic phy.sicians wore oledod !; to treasury offices recently at the 3.3rd annual convention of ' the Michigan State Chiropractic J Association in Grand Rapids. Effective at the end of 1965, the office of treasurer will be di v l.d e d when Dr*. James 0. W h i t m e r, 107 E. Berkshire, Bloomfield Township, incumbent treasurer, will split the re-! sponsibility with Dr. Mark B, I Van Wagoner, 102 Denriison, Oxford. ★ A ■ ■ Dr. Van Wagoner will assume the title of treasurer and Dr. Whitmer will act as a.ssistant treasurer after Jan, 1, 1966, Eight Masons Recipients oi 32nd Degree Eight Pontiac Blue Lodge Masons received the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry at the main Masonic Tempfe in D|p-troit recently. Pontiac masons were Wilbern G. Franklin, 239 W. Columbia, Marvin L. Finkelstein, 1038 Ar-gyle and Roney M. Voyles, 55 W. Princeton. Other area men receiving the degree were Donald T. Beacom, 75 Scott Lake Road and James R. Winger, 170 Exmoore, both of Waterford Township; Charle.s L. Hall Jr,, I2!)6 Vine wood, Pontiac Township; Donald Tipton, 2.574 Ivanhoe, Bloomfield Township; and R 0 h e r I M. Mar-Gregor, 1089 Bird, Springfield Township. Severe Windstorm Rips Across Wichita WICHITA, Kan, (AP) - A severe windstorm Thursday night caused ‘widespread damage across Wichita. -Tornado funnels were sighted aloft over the area. At least a. dozen persons were injured, none seriously. Five house trailers, two at one location ^nd three at another, were heavily damaged or destroyed. Other scattered damage was reported to house roofs, .store windows, utility lines and trees. ; 69 376r 366-4 376* ( ,19 27V4 27''4 2769 51 76 75'/i 75V4 - I 29’/« 29V4 29V. 51 6369 63 63.69 Treasury Posilion 25 50V4 ; 57 1569 374118 II VinnDIx 1,20 97 41', 40»! 41 ’ I '! V0?thlng"'l 50 ’’m w'" i " "’*1 RnI,”.?k(,S'’, 2!! '38Vr 136'4 l36'/> I'/, Sales figures ere unolflclal. i »' '"''V ' ends In Ihe foregolna table are ennual llsbursemeilfs based dfiMhe lasMuarterly ir sem-annual declaration. Special or ■xira dividends or payments not deslo-; .la ed as regular are Identified In the lollowing footnotes. r.?r*J(!?. *.’*'? **''■*»- b-Annual .'''TWend. c-LIquIdating d vidend. d—Declared or paid in 1965 P “2 dividend. e-Paid last year Tr.h during 1965, estimated “"L «*-'^lvWend or ex-distrlbiF “?'.«„9-Declared or paid $0 far this ' year. h-Declared or paid after s’tock divl-- oend or spl(t up. k-Declared or paid this I year, an a.ccumulafive issue with divl- 1 dends In arrears. p^Pald this year, divl- ' - 69 deferred or no action taken (I!',,®''.'* ''-'f'tthO- r-Declared or j paid In 1964 plus slock dividend. t-Peld ] in stock during 1964, esfimeNKt rash “May 11, 1965 ' May II, 1964 oposlU j’l ?.337,.s;13,934,73 102,589,714,984.3:1 98,912,1,18,067.2.1 i 'Ihdrawals Flipal Year 108,577,111,712.65 108,315,971,722.47 Total Debt- ^316,659,412,149.52 309,183,785,229.98 14,350,9.10,867.46 15,462,162,895.98 j ;A Cone-us Delicti? I BERKELEY, Calif. (llPIt Campus police report they picked up tWo Universily of California students who .stole an ice cream cone from the ram-pus coffee shop. The uneaten cone was being kept in a police freezer as evidence. Panh EP 2 60 PanhEPL w( P^ramPM 7 V without wa i. wd-When di d., nd-Next day ! I 4269 4269 4269 ParkeDav Peab Coal ( iv w PenaJJutiej____10 isv* $100,000 in Contracts Awarded to Troy Firm Jentzen-Miller, Inc., 585 Ste-p h e n s 0 n, Troy, have l>een awarded contracts of over $100,-000 to, produce, merchandising fixtures for two new R. H. Macy & Co., stores in New York State. The announcement was made by Roy L. Stephens Jr., president of the Troy firm. Stephens said his company would design and produce all center floor fixtures for the new stores located in Albany and Rego Park in the borough of Queens.- 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities, 10 Industrials BOND AVERAGES led by The Assocletetf Press 20 10 ' 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd Year Ago 81.4 101.2^ 82.5 90,6 93.2 1965 High 83.2 102,4<* 88.9 95.0 94.3 1965 Low 82.2 101.0 88.3 92.6 93.6 1964 High 82.9 103.5 88.6 92.2 94,2 1964 Low -80.5 100.8 82.2 90.1 92.9 Pridey't isl DlvWtnds aiicfoiM Pe- Sfk. dt Pay. Rate nod Record ibit McCullqch .Oil 5pc * 2-1 8 4 REGULAR Mpnl Ward .25 0 67. 7-15 Economic factor.s that affect fleet operations and profits were defined in San Francisco today by a Bloomfield Township man, Loren T. Flynn, a GMC Truck & Coach nivl.slon engineer. Flynn of 2625 Uoxie wn-M n featured speaker at the eighth annual maintenance institute add safety conference of Ihe California Trucking As.soclalion. All engineering consultant for General Motors Corp., F I y II n hiised much of his liiiiclieon address on findings In a five-year transportation sfudy. Working with Ihe study group, he helped isolate the related economics of vehicle .selection, operation and maintenance. * * * According to Flynn, the study indicated Ihe following seven area.s of profit lo.ss are common with fleet operations. • Lack of direct attention to: fleet productivity by top management. News in Brief . ■ , Patrick P. Pokorzynski, 23, of 605 Linda Vista, Waterford Township, yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor before Waterford Justice Patrick K, Daly and was fined $90 plus $10 casts. Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly yesterday fined Richard B. Vore. 24, of 5192 FrankWill, Independence Township, $90 phis $10 ‘costs after Vore pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. William LaFay, 5604 Tubbs, Waterford Township, reported yesterday that a tachometer valued at $44 was stolen from his car in the parking lot of the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, according to township police. Rummage Sale: Fire Hall, Auburn Heights, May 15, 9-3. Rummage Sale — Sat., May 15, ChureJ) East Huron at Mill, 8 a.m. -adv. Rummage Sale: Fri. and Sat., 9-4. St. Michael's Hall, corner of Lewis and Edison. —adv. Rummage: May 15. 8:.30-I. Orchard Lake Church, 5171 Com. mecce. Gift shop, coffee, donuts. —adv. Rummage Sale: May 15. 9-12. Our Lady of the Lakes gym, Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Coffee. —adv. Rummage Sale: Fri., 9-5; Sat., 9-3, at Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor. _ —adv. Garage rummage sale; May 14-15, furniture, TV, children’s clothes, misc. 2570 W. Hickory Grove Rd^ Bloomfield Hilb. —adv. Avon B.P.W. Rummage Sale: Sat., 10 to 5. Auburn at Emmons. , —adv. Rummage )^ale; Saturday, May 15, 9 till noon. Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Rd, By Pontiac Soroptomists -' ' -adv! Coin ShoW: May 16," V.F.W. Post 3325, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. 9 a.iii. -6 p.m. Free. —adv. • Lack of exacting vehicle selection. • Lack of planned vehicla rcplacerneni. • Lack of .systematic analysis of useful records. • Lack of strong maintenance polices. • Lack of clear standards of performance. • Lack of skillful dispatching. MOST COSTLY Of these profit leaks, the most eo^tly is the lack of direct nl-leiilion lo fleet operation by lop managemcnl, he explained. Top management does not keep in elose enough touch with (he critical profit and loss areas in fleet operation, and all too often controls, are loose or nonexistent. To establish tighter controls operators should insi.st on good records, he suggested, these records should be good enough to provide all the control data needed from the mechanical, financial and safety standpoint. ★ ★ ★ Flynn said the survey found that less than 15 per cent of the truck fleets, including common carriers, naaintain adequate records that pinpoint thep roblem areas in their particular truck specifications. COMPARISON “A truck that may have been efficient' by last year's standards," he said, “may suffer in comparison with a new truck incorporating better specifications to fit the job:" Too often, he charged, operators are conscious only ol the higher price of a given specification and hence fail to appreciate the economic im- . portance of matching specifications to each operation. Few realize that original truck investment represents only about one fifth of the total cost of operating the vehicle during its stay in the fleet, he said. ★ , . ★ ir Another related factor emphasized by Flynn is communication between driver and shop. "Our research,” he concluded “has pinpointed the fact that the most effective procurement programs are enjoyed by those operations where the individual.^ responsible f o r procurement have the best communications with the u.sing and maintenance groups. * •* * "Adequate specifications cannot be developed without the complete cooperation of all departments." 'V. 1 : I Civil Engineers'.. ^ Banquet Tomorrow The American Society of Civil Engiiieers, southeastern Michigan branbh, will hold its annual banquet and dance tomorrow night at Devon Gables, Xele-graph and West Long Lake roads, Bloomfield Township. * Edgar A. (Bud) Guest, WJR radio personality, will be the guest speaker. _ ★ ; . ★ ® •A Certificates of appreciation, will be. presented to. men of the organization who hive done outstanding jobs, according to Roy Russell, president. j ‘ Cedarville Sinking Is Described ST. IGNACE (AP)-The first mute of the sunken Great Lakes earlier (’e pich, iierrnitted attorneys for the Norwegian vessel to question the first mate. A A ★ “He (Piechan) is now willing to answer any question from the foreign counsel bcH-ause he has not been designated a p^uiy in interest,*’ Keenan said. The attorney earlier had refused to let Capt. .Inppich answer certain questions, invoking the Fifth Amendment. WANTS DIAGRAM Attorney Joseph Kcig Jr., counsel to the Tofxlalsfjord’s owners, asked Piechan to draw a diagram of the pilot tunise of the Cedarville. Tlie move was believed to be ground work for further questioning on the precise location of the Cedarville’s navigational instruments. A ★ * Joppich Wednesday refused to draw such a diagram, acting on the advice of Keenan who 'told the board that Joppich “will not waive his rights as far as any foreign vessel is concerned.” The Cedarville sank in 80-90 feet of water with the apparent loss of ten men. The bodies of seven men have been recovered so far. Tlllfi 2 Armed Bandits Flee Empty-Handed Two bandits escaped empty-handed last night following an attempted holdup at Pontiac’s Department of Public Works headquarters on Lake Street. City employe. Edward W. Frye, 38, of 399 S. Avery, told police the pair entered the building about 10:30 p.m. and ordered him to crouch in a corner while they rifled desks. They left when they found no money. • A ★ . ★ Frye said both men were armed. One carried a revolver and the other had either a shotgun or a r i f 1 e, according to Frye. Chief Trial Lawyer Choice Is Confirmed by Bronson Oiikhiml (knmty ProH(H;utur S. Jerome Uroiiaon today confirmed thaf the head of tho U.S. Attorney General's criminal division in Detroit will join his staff. It was leatiual yesterday that James Finn would leave Ids government |M)st next month to take the position witti the county. Itronson said Elan, 39, will be his chief trial lawyer when be UNNuines his dudes here. “With die addlUon of I'liiii, 1 believe we have the finest staff ill tlie state," said HroiiHon. “Finn has tried every crindmil case imaginable," AW* Willie Hronsoii would make no comment. It is likely lliat Finn will lie grcKimed to lake over the |M)st of cldcf osslslimt prosecutor. CHIEF AfJSISTANT Hronson's chief assisiant, Hoi)-erl l-oiig, is slatfid to move into aiiollier position ns legal nsslsl-aiit to tlie court mlmiiii.slralor in the near future. Ixnig was reeoiimieiided for the new ptiNitioii by the Oakland County Circuit bench. Tlie appointment was tlie second made tills week by Hron- Thc other was another federal Romney Will Speak af Oil Confab Again For the tliird consecutive year. Gov. Romney will speak at the (Jovernor’s Conference on Student l,eadersldp for liigli school students to be field at Oakland University Monday from 8:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m. A * * ('ounselors at every high school in Michigan have been invited to select outstanding students who are present or potential officers of school cf^bs, teams, student governments and publications as delegates to the conference. Over 400 attended each of the first two governor’s conferences. Following the day’s program, which will instruct the students in the practice, theory and philosophy of leadership. Gov. Romney will present the closing address. A * * Further information on the conference can be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education at OU. TREASURY DEPT. Covault had, Ireen will) the of-fi<‘0 of tlie Coiiipiroller of tlie (kirreiiey, U.H. Treasury l,)e-parlineiit, Waslitngtoii, D.C. The addition of Covault presently brings Hronson’s staff to IS, hut (wo vneandes will soon open when Jock Baldwin and Montegiie R. Hunt resign. Hotli won iiiuiildpal Jiulge-hIiI|)h III tlie April elei'lloii. Baldwin was elected Judge in Hloomfield Hlll.s. Hunt was named Ferndale ni .i ii 1 e i p u 1 judge. They are to nssiniie oil ice in July. M»y t, U end l< •1J9V.40 of t Fraternity Apologizes for Lowering of Flog BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Johns Hopkins University released an apology today from the fraternity whose pledges lowered the flag at Ft. McHenry a week ago. The university said it had imposed “penalties of a very severe nature” on the fraternity and additional punishment to the eight individuals involved in the action. (ilimiiliid coil ond «Kp«ni«i lh«iri»f ihkil b« paid Irotn llio Copllil Improvomont Fond. Nolle* li h»r«by gluon lh«l ll\« Com' million ol Ihe City ol Ponllic, MIchlgon, W O. ^M:i UAt))^l: May I}, im. Ol.OA llARKilFY ^Cll^^Clork NOTICE OF intention TO CON-sliucl J - Aipholllc Concrole Povemonl You are hereby nolllled Ihel el e Ihe City ot ^onllec, Mlchlgen, held May II, l»6,S, by roMlullon II wen de oil Ihereol ihell be delreyed by iper iiesimenl xccording to Ironlege i lal Ihe loll end porceli ol lend IronI :epll«l Notice II hereby given Ihel Ihe Com-iiKSBiun or ihe City of Ponllec, Michigan, will meet In tho Commlsilon Chamber on May 23, IMS, at 6 o'clock p.m. to hbar suggestion* and oblecllons that may be made by parlies Interested. W.O. 6059, Dated: May 12, 1965. OLGA BARKELB.Y City Clerk May U, I9A5 l*()N'nAC l*HF;j^h^ FRIDAV. MAY U. liHLI Death Notices and SkiMMtMt ilieteuf s|i*ll lx ftsld from th« Qiaasl Impiovainenl Fund, f Noil<« ‘ le liereby given iliel III* Com mlMlod nt^ihe City of May n, I9«S, at ( o'clock p.m. lo hoar suggeslions end oh|eillon« llyil may Iw ........................... regular mealing ol Ihe Contiinlsslon ol Ihe City ol Ponllec, Mlchlgen, held ll Is liirlhet litlendeil In consltiicl said Impiit'temeiii In ei.ioideme wIMi me glen, inolile ami inl eesjlmtiopl^ “im’p I'c l»'*r '’"d"?ryimlu ('luslv«'*eml'’2t,l’ lhru"2M Inelusive, Olulo I Pavement on Whlllemore SIreel, | p ( ) And AxpAntAk Rmroof ithAll pAld from Notice Is-hereby given Ihel the Commission ol the City ot Ponllec, Mlchlgen, will meet In (he .Commission Chamber on May 25, 194\ 'at II O'llmk p m. lo hoar eug^^esllons^ and iib'lecllmis that may be MACHINE e-DAY NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-struct 2" Asphaltic Concrete Pavement on Collage Street. You are hereby nolllled that at a regular meeting ol the Commission ol Ihe City ot Pontiac, Michigan, held May II, 1945. bv resolution II was de-Ihe Intention ol Ihe City Commission concrete pavement on Cottage from Cllllord Avenue lo the Ei East Side Par............. „.. stimaled cost ol S795.00, and that the Ian, profile and estimate ol said Im-irovemenl Is on tile lor public Inspection. II Is further Intended to construct said mprovement In accordance with the ilan, profile end estimate, and that Ihe ssessmern* acc" d^ by- special hat the lots and. parcels of. land ?rontlng pon either side ol Collage Street tfom .....- *------- ■- -e East p............. k Subdivision; Lots and 509, East Side Park I, constitute the sFxclel assessed; Subdivisli assessment district the estimated cost and expenses thereof end that $408.40 ol the estimated and expenses thereof shall be the Capital Improvement Fund. Notice Is hereby given that the Commission of the City ot Pontiac, Michigan, will meet In Ihe Commission Chamber on May 25, 1945, at 8 o'clock p.m. lo hear suggeslions and oblecllons that may be made by parties Interested. W.O 8044. Dated: May 12, 1945. OLGA. BAR KELEY-> . City Clerk May 14, 1945 By Oakland Schools Boundary Change OK'd Straightening of a jagged boundary between the Waterford Towftstffp and West Bloomfield Township School Systems was approved yesterday by the Oakland Schools Board of Education. As a result of the boundary Breakfast Is Set at Church WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The mother-daughter breakfast of St: Patrick’s Catholic Church pa|ish is scheduled for Sunday mining. The event will be held in the church hall after the 8 a m, Mass. Mrs. Milton Parrikh, ownet-of the Bunny Shop in. WaUed Lake and assistant area manager of the Gabriel Richard leadership course, will be the speaker. - A A A Tickets..»can be obtained from chairman Mrs. Gerald F. De-Sormier, 9072 Hickorywood, or from guild presidents. change in the area of Coomer and Hiller, 17 youngsters now attending Waterford Schools will go to West Bloomfield next year and two from West Bloomfield will attend Waterford Schools. ^ The 23 other school children living in the area already attend the West Bloomfield Schools or are enrolled in non-public schools. In other business yesterday, the board authorized the hiring ot Dr. Virginia Bailey Svager, a psychologist, and Frank Ross who will become director of English for county schools. A ■ . A « A Dr. Svager," who has been teaching at Wayne State University, will join the county school system Sept. J. STARTS.AUG.l Ross, presently a district English department head in Detroit, will start Aug. 1. I^e board accepted the resignation of Fred Nowland, coordinator of program for the physically'handicapped. He will become director of special education for Washtenaw County. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-struct 2" Asphaltic Concrete Pevement on Fuller Avenue. You are hereby nolllled that at a regular meeting of the Commission of the City' of Pdnflac, Michigan, held May II, 1945, by resolution it was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission, -to- construct 2" . jssphaltic concrete pavement on Fuller Avenue from Madison Avenue to Mansfield Avenue at an estimated cost ol $1,420.00, and that the plan: profile and estimate of saltf Improvemenf Is on file lor public Inspection. It Is further Intended to construct said •Improvement In accordance with the plan, profile end estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that the lots and parcels of land fronting Madison Avenue to, Mansfield Avenue; Lots to be assessed: 958. 959, 1000 and 1001, LeBaron Farms Supbdivislon No. I shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $481.72 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof end that $938.28 ot the estimated cost, and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund. Notice Is hereby given that the Commission ot the City ol Ponllic, Michigan, will meet In the Commission Chamber on May 25, 1945, ■ - ------ • • OLGA BARXELEY City Clerk May 14, 1965 oh Sarasota Avenue. You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting ot the Commission ot Ihe City Ot . Pontiac, Michigan, held May II, 1945, by resolution II was declared to be the Intention of the ■ City Commission to construct 2" asphaltic concrete pavement on Sarasota Avenue from Oakland Avenue to Tallahassee Avenue at an estimated cost ot $3,710.75, and that the plan, profile and ’ estimate ot said improvement is on file for public inspection. It Is further Intended to construct said Improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the-cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that the lots and parcels ot land fronting upon either, side of Sarasota Avenue from Oakland Avenue to TallahasseS' Avenue; Lots to be assessed; 33 tlxu 48 inclusive and 284 thru 302 inclusive. Dixieland Subdivision shall constitute the special as-istrlct to defray $1,311.50 ot ed cost and expenses, thereof Lake Road A special meellng ot Ihr be held l{nmadlalely lollowlng Ihe pdblk budget lor Ihe period ol July I. IV6S, through June 30, 1944, The, compleir Gas. Liquor and Inlaiigitale) 12.300 Building. Healing, Plumbing, Electrical and Septic Prr- Vehlcle Highway DISBURSEMENTS Salaries $ i Social Security Legal and Audit Olllce Supplies and Equipment Election - Bldg, Maintenance Including Telephone, Heat and Lights Organization dues Village Maintenance (weed' cutting, garbage and welfare, street lights) Police expense and uniform allowance Vehicle Purchase Vehicle maintenance, gas and oil. tires, malm, and repair, ■ supplies Total Disbursements $I29„300 City ol Orchard Lake Village MRS. LUCILLE M. SMITH M U^'lWS NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGIS tratlon ol the Qualllled Electors ol Bloom field Hills School District No. 2, Oakland County, Michigan, lor Ihe Annual Election to Be Held on Monday, June 14. 1945. To the Qualified Electors ol Said School District: Please take notice that the Annual School Election will be held In sain School District on Monday, June 14, 249, Public Acts ol Michigan, 1945. s amended, provides ... .___ __ _________ "The Inspectors ol Election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of eny person residing In a registration school district whose name Is not registered as an elector In the city or township In which he resides . . ." The last day on which persons may sglsfer with Ihe appropriate city or mship clerks ol the city or township In Time, on said Monday, May 17, 1945, will not be eligible to vole at said Annual School Election. » Under the provisions of Act 249, Pub-reglstVo’tI ** otticlals, and only persons who have registered as-general electors with Ihe appropriate city or township clerks of the city or township In which they reside are registered school electors. Persons planning to register with Ihe city or township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which Ihe clerk's office Is open tor registration. This Notice Is given by order ot The Board of Education of Bloomfield Hills School District No, 2, County ol Oakland, Michigan. . April 20, 1945. M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretary, Board ot Education May 13 and 14, 1945 1945. Per$( Death Notices bor; age 45; beloved husband ot Helen Ann CuFran; dear father ot Mrs. Howard G. (Carol Ann) Chir-cop; dear brother ot Mrs, George H. (Margaret) Bancroft and Mrs. Harry J, (Elizabeth) Ward; also survived by two grandchildren. Fu- lent In Woodlawn Cemetery, De-oif. Mr. Curran will lie in stale the C. J. GodhardI Funeral bme, Keego Harbor, until 12 xin Saturday, at which time he PETERSON, MAY IJ, 1945, CARL H„ 2003 Oakland Drive, Highland, Michigan; age 48; tjelbved husband ot Jennie Peterson; deer -tather ol LeRoy, Carl and Warren Peterson; dear brother ot Mrs. Victoria Rassmuson; also survived by 30 grandchildren, f.uneral service will be held Saturday, May 15, at 11:15 a.m. at the Sparks-Griftin Chapel. Interment, In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Peterson will - lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home, (Suggested^ g hours 3 to 5 p [Son, may 1'j, i94$, pereR .............i«ll pftisrSon, a A , iIm W. Rimdall SIrMi; *5; ---- ------- - ■■ Vma) Hmlu«s. Mr*. Onii aiualuw. Mis Maiuniel Spalil Mrs lamas H INuilil Pyiklss .. WiilTE, 0, i»45, FRED M, ibaml 111 III Hslai Hai l agn 25; Itainvad li Pallida Whila; daai snii and WInnIa Whila; dear lamai «i Kevin and Kallh Whila; daai biolher III Mis MsiTiiiI* IThnmasI King. Mis Alaulna It llltmi) Mar Card of Thanks 1 MR. AND MRS C HARI ES NOEU I BOX ItKPLIKS iAt 10 (i.m. (oiluy lliprr I wpro rpplipN III Thp I l*r«Ks Officp In llip fol j I towing h'lk i 'I, 5, 7. 8, l!l, 20, { 61, 65. 72, 85, 101, I 105. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prnss Want Ads FOLLOWING [ PUBLISHED THE nsiblllly lor that portion randared valualeis through lha Tho deadline lor cancellation ol transient Want Ads I* 9 a m. the day of publication alter Ihe tirsf Insertion. When cancolla- Closlng time tor advorflse-nenls containing ■ type sizes srger than regular agata type I 12 o'clock noon the day prt-lous to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES accompanies I 3-Dayi 4-Days 7 4.27 7.54 11.74 8 4.88 8.44 13.44 9 5.49 9.72 15.12 10 4.10 10,80 14.80 An additional charge ot 60 cents will be itiade lor ui* ot Pontiac Press Box number*. The Pontiac Press, FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M. Announcements 3 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a plan you —Employer not contaclad —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget analysis Write or phone tor free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT , COUNSELORS. 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company Member: Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Association of Credit Counselors _ ___ ■'yvON CALLiNG"-F^ SERVICE al1Tcl¥anTng"m^^^ Pattens Cleaners 122 Auburn, Pon- Have'V6u‘'TeEN "ThI’’ ART on BAHA'I In The Ebony magazine? Come and hear more about this new exciting religion. Mrs. Margaret Ruhe, nationally PLACE: YWCA, Franklin Blvd., Pontiac. DATE: Sunday, May 4. TIME: 8:00 p.m. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W TT H ' Dex-A OIet Tablets Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs._________ REVIVAL HELD AT 1850 S. COM-merce Rd., Lighthouse Assembly ot God. Starting Sun., Ma^ 14, Wed.: Thurs.,' Frl.' at 7:30. Rev. Fred Ingersol from Big Rapids. Everybody welcome._______________ Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR DONELSON-JOHNS D. E. Pursley • funeral home invalid Car Service FE 4I2II __ ' HUNTOON funeral home Serving Pontiac for SO years 79"Oakland Ave._FE 2-01W HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! EVERY DAY- Funeral DIrectori ' 4 SPARKS GRIFFIN FUNORAI HOMB "Tluiughllui sarvire" PE a 928* VOORHEESSIPIF FUNFNAI MOMb Ft ■/mm Comclery Lolt 4 A 4 URAVRS. I Kyi, S40O c ash While Chapel. 482 447X white chapel, 4 /ai ralall price $1400, will' liir iluh wmk, rei epiliiiis, weddings, parlies, eli FR 4 853) allei 4 pm ANY aifil OR WOMAN NEROING a^Meiiilly edvUei. nhuiie Ft ' f)AlNT Y MaiI) SUPni'lgr' Lott an*t Found FOUND: PART COCKBR, P7 LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE Vlclnlly Ponliac I k. and I ak( 8445 Ponliac Ik, Rd OR 3 4; loST BEA61 E AND WAI Inlly III 14 and llagueily (.all MA 4 2:I05 LOSI SMAl I lllACK MIK60 ning. Children very sad. Fi 2 4129. REWARD FOR THB return OF plIrlanL*FE*2 REWARD; LOST 15 L A C K AND while Mala Buslon bulldog. It found Help Wanted Male 6 Conxumttr Flntinc© Cp., 4476 01x1© ulrtclly conftdpntl/it 7 EXPERIENCBD BODY MEN, 2 MEN TRUCK DRIVERS 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME w^Mclor^ branch Is flaking a Guaranteed salary plus share of srollls, earn $50 lo $100 weekly. :all between 4-7 P.M. 451-8424. MEN N-E E-D-E-b." BUMPERi painter and helper. Ml 4-4014. 5 MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS .ocal lactory branch Is expanding Is operations and needs more men mmedlately; clean work, hours i:30 to I0:3(T. Make $50 to $75 per record. For Interview call 474-2231 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER FOR swimming pool maintenance. •Dotco, Inc., 3941 Auburn Rd. UL $12,000 First Year Income With Automatic Annual Increases quallly. nizellon, h Inlernallonel organ!., . slllon's open lor 3 capable soioj-men In Ihe Pontiac area. You must have these quallllcatlons: and make this a star! ol a permanent successful career. If accepted you will recleve one at the finest llle-time contracts In existence. There Is no canvaiing, sell by appointment only on limited leaves. II you have any sales ability, and think you can quallly, rou owe II to yourself to call Mr. awls at 342-7m lor a personnel Interview. ADJUSTER TRAINEE Nallonal Finance Corporation- Is seeking a man lor Its local olllce. This position offers a career, .opportunity ^hrough planned advance -We' 1.. ......., between the ages Applicant must be mun sluddi graduate, college training daslr- 3ble. Applicant must hava good riving record, as company car Is furnished. Good starllitg salary , plus liberal employe benefits. Universal CIT Credit Corporation, 857 West Huron Street, FE 3-7941. Phone 10 r appointment, ask tor Mr. Leltner or Mr. Straman. Assistant Manager for Shipping and Receiving Mature man with previ-ous experience' and abilitypo supervise a large ^partment. Ex-c e opportunity. Many company benefits. STOCK BOYS Must be 18 years, full time, permanent schedules. Apply Personnel Department daily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL KjE nENEHtb 'dle[y'iucres6lMl7)uMeeryour^^ jiikjh« !iiii«^ iii’r^^ hum III 'leyli|'*'y«ui nid * jiili liFylimmg^ all iivei^ aunin ^^al ilia >1 lANCE REPAIR MAN WIlH AUTO . SERVICE We 1100(1 moil with experience for U III U UA|JUIIOIILO lUI full time and part-time positions in Ihe following classificolions MECHANICS FRONTEND MEN TIRE MOUNTERS SEAT COVER INSTALLERS GENERAL SERVICE ■ MEN Good compensation, excellent employe bene fils. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Moritgornery Ward PONTIAC MALI . BAKER OR BAKERS HELPER, 432 Orchard l.aka Avonua, Pontiac, ’BE YOUR OWN BOSS jable pi managing thalr o’ sallslllad with avaraga part lima lob. No Invesiment Invanlory or da-llvarles Involvad. Call FE 8-0430 lor appolnimanl. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER has Immadlala openings lor |anl-tors, ushers, cashiers and ratrash-menl gland help. Apply In parson. 1-4:30. No phone calls. BROILER MAN WANTED,' MUST be experienced. Apply Chet Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton, Mien. Academy 9-4013. BOY FOR KITCHEN HELPER, not In school. Living In Waterford area. Full or part.lime. Apply Hanger Grill, 4128 Highland Road, M-59. BOY" FOR ' VVORK ' IN laundr y department, must be 18 yrs. of 540 S. Telegraph Rd. CARPE'nTERS~AND ' HELPERS -Nonunion. Ponliac and Walerlord area. Call alter 5. 482-2257. CABINET MAKERS AND/OR CAB-Inet llnisher, minimum 5 years exp., good wages, long hours. 4^1198._____________ CARETAKER TO MANAG'g LARGE apartment blda. Full time Job. Musi have maintenance exp. References required. Salary plus apt. Reply Ponliac Press Box 41, (:iVILlN(5INEEa I CITY OF TROY Graduate civil engineer or several , years' experience In civil entfneer-ItiQ work. Knowledtfs ot sewer and water design and Inspection. $4,-400 - $7,300. Contact City Manager's Office, 40 w. Wattles Rd., Troy. MU 9-1155. CCEAN-UP" and PORTER "WORk, steady employment, short hours, good pay. Apply alter 4 p.m. — Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph.. _ ________ COOK"SHORT ORDER APPLY' EN-core Restaurant Miracle Mile Shopping Center. COLLEGE "graduate "with' MA-|or In science, engineering, or accounting lo do cost estimating ol small metal parts. Send history. Including work, education, pay and _lamlly to Ponliac Press Box I9._ Construction foreman tor industrial work. Viking. Contracting, TO 8-0720. _ CREW ■leaders" and LbckE mower operators, and landscape help, 18 or over, EM 3-2888. CHALLENGING JOB FOR' YOUtiG man with mechanical ability, high school machine shop training desired, but not essential. Ml 4- , 1745 8 4 YEARS DELIVERY man 20 TO,'... ._ Ol age to make deliveries to service stations In Oakland County. Knowledge ot auto accessories not necessary but-would be ^preferred. promoted Into a sales position.-Group Insurance and retirement plan... Apply In person Firestone Store, 144 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. DESIGNER Going company recognized leader In the Held ot feeding devices tor special automatic assembly ma- ...I proposal work l„ w,. become part of a team. Must have creative and leadership abilities. Top wages, vacations, paid holidays, life and hospital Insurance. Clyde Engineering Division Tru-Tork Inc. .1700 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mlcli. 444-8333._. , Die Maker (Grinder Hands 58 hour* per week. 4704 Delemere, Royal Oak. DTS P a T C H E R, i(,FTERNOONS, some rating and billing, apply mornings only. FE ,3-7030._____ ELECTRIC ARC WELDERS AXD lathe operators, experienced, apply King Amusement Co., 82 Orchard Ml. Clemens, Michigan. D-yp Help Wanted Mule « ENGINEERING AIDES CITY OF TROY iniiilrutllnn Inspadinn. i..... kiiiiwladol^ql lurvey^g «^idpmijnl w' 'w*lM^ Dttba,* "*» FXI'FWIFNI FI) FARfs MAN, r'inrn'4-’9',”3T"‘"'"'""' EXPERIENCED COOK, GAVBS Grill, 875 Baldwin. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION FXFEHiFNCfD TV HERAIRMAN FEN( F JNSTAi 1 ER, BXPBRI I FNI^B I N ( T A I I B R S WITH' I M 1 INO^^^ MAI ION ATTENDANr I IIIFH5 FUR (ONVFYOR WORK, FORMAN I OH 15 MEN TUBE GENERAL CLERICAL naral oltlca ^work, high school ml, 21 35, experlenca In payroll eparallon, booKkaepIng and lyp-3 halplul. This Is a permanent '“I exrallanl fringa banallls . 3 1 384 for ( ,._ I RAINTBh NBtDID. MUST Call 482-17 Insuranca. Pled flurani, FE 8 4741. 4 wanted, . ,"X' ln',r I. Apply^^ln gar GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER Uig,'' nniV exped*nn^" Conind HANDYMAN NEEDED AROUND I AM LOOKING FOR 2 MEN FOR allernoons lull time, who are neat and bava mechanical experlance, Ikgraph and Lonj I kitiir INVESTIGATORS PART TIME For Insurance and employment purposes. Full time through vaca-lion months for teachers and college students. Also rellreei and persons having tree time during sary. Call Mr. Andrews. FE 5-9248. LUMBER CO. Yard man, experienced preferred but will train right man. Apply In person only. Dickie Lumber Co., '7495 Orchard Lake Rd., Katgo. MALE FRY COOk.'fO WORK RE'-lief shills and assist day cook, 41 hour week, married, 2S to 30 pre- r tor to p . . .......... )ly at the Cracker Barrel ........... I Lake Rd., MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL appliances. Over 2S and be able lo supply local references. Experience not necessary but preferred. Crump Electric, 3445 Auburn. FE Send ' _____ ________ _______ pay to Pontiac Press Box 49. MAN TO 'WORK AND LIVE ON mo^rn horse larm^Em 3'Mn^ MAN FOR 'YEAR' 'RI0UN5 fM-ploymenl, experlenca In heating and alr-conditloning essential. Call for appointment. Ml 4-5410. MAN 'to' ASSIST IN'"ALrPHASE'S of maintenance! work, construction, mechanical, healing, electrical and so lorlh. Steady work, 40 hour week. Call Ml 4-1400, Ext., 292 lor appointment, MAN FOR STOCK 'and DEUVE'RY, Independent fancy food market, no Sundays. See Mr. Coleman, 1744 W.' Maple, Birmingham from 9 to 4. MAN WANTED "WITH ''I'X'P'E'R-lence lo work In small furnitura and cabinet shop. Older man preferred. Call 405-2244. MAN WANTED FOR LANDSCAP-Ing work, call anytima after 4, '51-7271. MAINTENANCE MAN F'OR SHOP-ping center, 1-9 p.m. dally except Sun., good working conditions. Inside and outside work. Reply Ponliac J’ress ^x 58. Management Trainees” National financial organization has a planned managennent training program Into which It will accent 2 men, 21-30. It you are seeking rapid advancement Info an managerial position through Infansa training, arid are at least a high school graduate, you may quality lor this program. Good salary, opportunities and outstanding employee benefits. Must have car. General Public Loan FE y7l81 MECHANIC WANTED. MUSTIhAVI own fools. 447 Auburn Ave., Pon- rolet, Fenton, Mich.____ mI'n FOR LANDSCAPING, ot age. FE 0-8789. Standard, 1080 E. _. mingham. MEN”IB^TO 40, TO TRAVEL WifH circus. No experience necessary. Cooks, waiters, ticket takers, ushers, candy butchers, Chevrolet mechanics, with tools, laborers. Room, board, transportation, sdlary. ply Mills, Bros. Circus e—*-— manager before 10 a.m. May 15, VFW Grounds, Rd., Union dake. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Train 9-months to 1 year learning $10,000-$13.000 a year |ob. Earn $125' to $150 while training.: For personal Interview, phono OR .3-8545. . , ' MEN OVER 18 TO INSTALL RAIbi and steps. Also Inside: work. Cohr creto Step Co., 6497 Highland Road. t D--0 Wl/iu: INiTHDMENT AfCESSO | W«ll :^;r - -- ............... ................ iiriAV;';;^;;;'^' 6H.tp V 'S05?::s^ss: ';:;;:;u:;r':y,rr’':Zri^ SS'SiKvl"' TIIK l>()N’nA|fc PHEHS. i'lUDAV, MAY 14, )»«» J rirr SAl lSCrOtMl I OR NIW IIOMIS lOOllS 10 SlLl IKOA FULL ILOOR TIME TRADE IN PROGRAM! Taylor Agency OR 4 0306 ,1 „l,r I’M r-.•.CM INAl (‘AMI Win IM NO GIMMICKS lUKL Sloro McTnac^ers Assislcinl Manacjers Tire ' | Snlor.nic^n Brake And Alionmonl "ilPss ATTINTIONI rSi'^Srirs ' Wo.Lke.*iw.a''^° mu.?'’ b. r'p-pdr\ii.'“Rrcf;r- ;vJ « to MOTHER'S HETPER £,r»:?£^rSr- NATIONAL COMPANY PABl liMg isBAUTV OPBbATOR, "iSlPs 'lf=Sg RADIAI DRILL TlIRRfT lATIir Ol'IRALORS ^ M [ ' ' =£PZFirz^rP '•" “* ....... «'«> ::;;y,k'wo,rr...r,v sai,i:bmi:n ■iiISS -SSS'^ glE??' [iliSisi gii=s= .1...... I'ssspi'=sss- mmi b:p.b^:b:F- C. Schuetl Ml 6 8500 I uNir['Avy,y'r7dE"^Errm, ■:;S .. ■■«p,rwv,,,,rr; Ottfcfe fiefere«i;« !::: ;yy;!;Myr:i 'siyiyr'm!' I Mn„l,. »w.n,n„ SAI AH CIRI WANKU., WOIUNDA EVELYN I ................................: ANB ALTERATION LADY ^viaft-. sowMEStt-ieoiFMENT ond 9:00 p.m. doily. ^ ...... SALESLADY *,o e COUNIER CLERK i CW.r JV .,H.,l,w..r, - INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE OV JULY n«ENT^OR RENT jOH V-UUIlirn LLLRE . I (1,'irnoio or l>'"rl Miiie. ' Montgomery “'““tatVc'SS"'"'''’ Ward j ‘ a|;|“££ • —riAC MAIL COUNTER GIRL FOR AIR rONDL ---—^ !;r¥’;¥‘,r";^,y:.cy;:r salespeople for ^DR)»*f0N FEf^CE CO PONTIAC FENCE CO .1... Try I p|3 I s eMimATES.1 1 i_lJLll_jl_ji I KXfFRILNdU WAIIRPSS NO TRAINEE ' CLEANINO MOReVS 6BJ IBIO, RFTAll PI UMIUNG AUt /! I JU C..4..PI..,,, .............. R.nt<,l Equlpm.„t | I p»*rlencr Shirt Press Operator arrb^ plrlv R,bU Dr.vB In, OR SMAI L^J,R(KERV work. ( All l.«lwB«n >B pm. Ap. °ggag.«ay"’ '• - ■ “•”* Tst' DrAWon TaT, fI '«B8b'' EYPIST -clerical FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN Fl- pArApA,^..Am.nl, own^r cAr. mAo. m "S:«?rS3S 1 TO 50 W'-yrr-r-iM ” J ROOMS AND RATH, ”S',:rs£;- g.rf&r.'vr.x,*'’'""- S V.'-Su-IWi’ - •' ryv!™" LEWISTON, E sIES.'£;".T°“Sl =■ °a?J ‘:|?Ar.VS^ vitts »';;s'Z“ri,,,n’''' "Si,:r. -'.“."VI sz.tr',.."S%,?K£S 43 pf##3 Ldil,d(Ldi\jk h : WIUISJYL. BREWER :. HuIon.St: FE 4- i . ’ < kri Lh $175 DOWN 624 420n $9,990 IViS $I3,5()() AL MARTIN, I ?“£ S5: T'j. JOU REALTY TIIK l»(>NTI/\r I'HKSS. FRIDAV. M/^|V 11. HMD D-- 7 'SMITH" (OUNTRY ESTATE DORRIS 'iSSSi New Mode] GAYLORD imms $ol< Houmi A9|$aU Houui 4* BATEMAN ANNETT GUARANTm) IRADI IN IMAN DRAYTON PLAINS I"I.»IrT«le (*rloin mi, yml will mlmlic Mm l.rrAleiMom IlilvV ' '.ts-* , “ h«sTr6m'mauor ' I i “ifes: lS:'iSS '-"L.: W^mm~Smm ROLLE H. SMITH, Renll p :i ** "fVp""'Vp IRWIN Jel^e rii* n____^ I »"«' ' I"" Brown sr=,.":sO“DH~ ...... |SY“ r:r, .., „,... ,... MA4 Main riail(!ili)n oWNEft 4 nSDROOMIt CARAoB "HinffiO SL=f-«S' ;r:;or::.cH.R...» hor abaugh ‘ we build we trade •=: ■SiSSSS: BiSp •' HAYDEN if-; . ~ MAdOAY LAKE IriSoiilS Ml. own.r. No Sislock & Koill, ItlC. '™yr‘ '" •>"' OR ;i';3L;'E£ SsSviris *3i I. H,,,;;'?,' ARRO i rhoks_: GILES iHiSlFESlole .rrToSLYLoio =i=r,,ir€.= = iLH:"rliY^ =' ......... ...... .... m a,m.|-'*: IINANCI (OMPANY ATTENTION MICHIGAN LOANS > Property , 51-A HOMESITES KAt KASKA ARLA VACRE CAMP g nod m/ip4, P.O Box «,l* Pontine ^ l,,| ^ Mnur,« W,,...,,, R™llor_^ MIUERSSURC I LADD'S .....! -^3SSE“’” ^ AS^^^pSO DOWN i "BUD 1 WHOLE HOUSEEUE ,„ „ „po I 3 Rooms Now Furnllurn 10 E oonj spee., queen meavv LOANS ONLY $319 $2.50 WEEK .rr'E^%oT . 171 to 11,000 ' DEI WERY BA'^T^ErA^r'IviNOMONS | APPLIANCE RIOT , '-"'■'''toco. . . PESk, sEeeu w,m class top, SPECIAL Ze .:;v»H ............................... R«..rt P,.p.rl, 52 I -■ '»■• ..... "'"v as .".tri? "■■•'fi ■ItLl-VurSI!).. .......... WAI I PI AqUEs, OIINa, (ilPTS, •. / p m, rr;: :;7"'pi:i.‘r,H-“u;........ 5,‘rs..'.‘.'IS 3;:- "SS r.V."r ;,r!i,rMV'..'»";i!5, SfAMft CO f.AHr, OR l im \ft 'kr'^En^lUh'’ml«^T«dr ’C’GoToAP^r^A,. Service U a f][; «' ""' ATTENTION TRUCKERS S?£irH£rS'-'“- Muficol Goods 71 aS.%“S GIROUX C. PANGUS, REALTOR kiirC—:'” ............. TtRYAiETShlTES “ .«... I ‘Ei3£~»' ““ ...... -*"* ' w"»n7'’snVnr:v«I^^^^^^^ 30-FOOT DIRT CON- 0'"“'"%ontIaC PLYWOOD ^ A T> ^ A-1 Renewed ADDliances I Norqe Upriaht Freezer , ...fe 7.2543 A I C ' BATEMAN ,' cr-Kiirao'^iios »tvx"—-.................... |;;;;; ':,,,‘::;:,,l:;-............................................ . -............. ., 0; T,.:,ri;;a 11 :r-i ...... • BDICK . ,"&rri's~surfs! •-AL> 'F .. ‘''''“'"i J960 (HLVY look :.........$fo97 5-l‘T / .M. HIIIO on, ,mo nsniso .n., V Q1 k.''. W( JQOl 1 I ConlGr- j , BjESLS'r'f^Ifr' ! '|;l;l;'i:;"|;| ^7^';’’"" rSTATE ...............— )pnrlan Dodqo I960 CHEVY him, p„tm„mo. A rnolrm, ,0 .1 IB/I or MY JSUI ory llomolowi rroAle., Hill (0 HURRY ' I J ANO 10 lU.NK (AMS IRIKKS l«0B VOIKSWAC.fN. VOOfl Mil FS, '*''1 ’'''r ......... ................. *....*''■’ ■ r::,..„....o..B. ..V r=,;;p;:“as-zr| S-C-iii rSlrE ,„kF.....................Hr-".......................................................................................“’Snc f oil :nii 4SJII P.an.s-Treos-Shrubs 81-A Zi.^l^Tssr i ... : ^ ....^I rS«r< .i.nk . 'VyiT'iows ' ... “‘™’’.....‘'‘ ''“'"' •"”“■7 ZZ rkES”'~'fivI ......... .................................. ass Oakland Ave. 'inrriAv., Spartan Dodqo GLENN'S COIN SHOW, MAY 16, v.F.w. posi ELLSWORTH AUtO | Rent Trailer Space Fr«*' ''*^'”^1 & TRAILER SALES 1 . uveifoch op^^, SUN^YS AT 1 P., ’;rE?srSjir“•-; EE ELEr-'v™ . -SB-». Ured Truck Tirrs 'S; Z"\S“- Kfi".r“ ■ ■ ’ ' "£''S«SS ’.;ra.5™’ ffisTONc SoRE ' -■•"“"-■•"«>■"•' ■»•'“■ ‘.srsiTo'^s'Fr;: ““rr.; "o'fv»'S'"“ “““■ "•SS-Hr''’" Lr:‘; ri's ;r* ''£7£SV^..r^^^ s. OAKLAND s±si=srE‘-’'~..,i3^7=S’:: ,“c;?*„=o2^s.r'“,., -fH,=3£ S'r” PICKUP CAMPfRS I'SHSS/i'-'l 77s;£r,'j;.ar.“,r.;: ..... o....;r:c7. .,.a hs™” — '~“E^rr= ’'i"a,saw's,;’,v?" ‘3 E. SAAO, I9,W TRIUMPH; 2000 MILES, LIKE DaHv 9-A ri.:r ;;ss!-; a,K7::cSz.-.--HSv-' ”i||£r ................ B' '£?£' ^Ks/ks"”' I9SS CHEVY MON TRACTOR, AIR ! SPEEDBOATS ; EoP777203'’/,'’''"' ! i9s» issg*-siSs7 si3S'/ LAKE 8, SEA MARINA | ”'s1.so,",^r5 RUl'rE'Rs'' '’^HR^M RAM ’ Repossession i!T, BOB BORST rn;6/9^T,r;p°^. '--S' quality 'Th«rr'.m. Pon.^.'c°'I[..o*B Pprry At WAllon, EE 4-9100, J WILSON'S I960 ^D^ICKUP AND Travel Trailers BEST F , JOHNSON MOTORS = 'GE/,r.op'■trlM;,’'''onlv'''»U5T' ^ 9^o^T/Snr^hMk,°7T ,LnAM brand canoe „IHe, CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER | "" ' ’’'mV'Tro'oso-cc T"e''2"S°4I°"' GARWAY-SAGE I ,,64 super “' bawke '"-'or.°?r.?cF™?cS“„'" ! '■'',.rSN&‘«' ” r...'.’'s.'=.rr»irs.,"“"" TOM STACHLER '’’oMPrMaT??;,.®"'"| J'p ‘ _AUTO & MOBp SALES^^^I’’«,,7nda^^sc^^^^^^^ ,,oooi W %ENT AND save' ^ BUCHANAN'S si;;"i! «*,| WEEKLY SPECIAL riMl SHELTON S'iS , I 373r~'S'».:: Repossession WILSON .“p- Cliff Dreycr's %iir' %“S ; B S A - NORTON - DUCATI i,3„ E, P^,ti^^‘^^'’''"^"EE4a0Z9 ■ HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ,..r,"s,v.‘,ic«“rr'5,r„'r„ „c„««, ‘"^<7 Co. : '"'•r'.Ki„.ra.r.“"'i ' CORRECT CRAFT ’ ! “iSrlAw"" “ 391 S. SAGINAW srHL‘ii,' I960 BUICK LLOYD'S 1962 CADDY ir*/.r,l/;);^";r,'Lp' ’iZI'orZ •'’ $2,295 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ';T7'.,-,nr..^ 5^S3£f--£ EsLH“‘irS"LSi S3*S;Sr«-"-« LLOYD'S ! I I.U CMEvrwAOOli, i.; »J^L?yY-T.n=.!TEL-A-HU Wanted Now! CENTURY' , I- 1 I OYA7'/-M~+H Plus Taxes and Lic»n, .:d '"n.DTk7M2“"'" SS * gLenN'S ®PJ- DAWSON'S SPECI/CCS- USED 14' FE 5-5900 ‘ L. C. willipois, Salesman I "* E,r!^'SF3Lr■ '■'■•«’■ Sf-is'- c« .s=gS,«c vsims •••■■ CMC '• ■wud, Adr .P^KSr^^ ■i /T--.V ■ . ,T-.. VS£z!»»,; $8^5 dan" 1250 OAKLAND .333-7863 60-S, GLENN'S Fc-;^&s:i:i: Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM . 7 FE 8-4071 POW; 1958 BEL AIR FLORIDA C, -Caoitol Auto ■ 312 W. MONTCALM " 8-4071 srs/s''“« BOB BORST '3T25gQ^:,! Niw and Iftad Can lb6| Naw and Uwd ( lilis- lp“: igiii'lpil 'x::‘"rr"Zrrs wllMEvT'Jt, AIR WAunN, V » ; ,l!!;’',ll'2/„,,,; ,,„,,, ''tlTZi'T "'I^LT I on r '■ ; '""'"KlEGo'PONirAV M-n. ..... di ji"::::,ri::;r:i;;; ‘|795 6yiKinS',; ...........viij.AGi: lllK PONTIvU: PHHSS I'lllDAV, MAY ii, lU VIAItMADIlKK llv Anilerhon nnd l.a«ir l»M (MMYfllRM Nowiioi 'AiA'ra xs Ki:y;i9.i::H's 00DC7E h9>po.s.scx;sion /■ .. . HAMl^l.Kh^ ■^■ BEATTIE 'ir OR 3 1291 rcE,;^ ......n:^,! J,U'r,:, ^ ‘'Now you'H i.. pn-uy nk. p (J I.PKIHI «l only ' '' ' ‘•HEW IMPMA 4 DOOR $985 p';rroi.rr«pio'’"E^",.;:r'''''’' (msmonChevrolH , ‘ 1963 MONZA ry;;:; ,y;y;L"'' Turner Tord ■ '.p?pas iSiSS^ipsrf:: 1963 DODGE me ow.) A.jom 1963 FALCON SPRINT |“^-r'eS Turner I 'ord nlWMINoTlAM 4/M.0 . 1963 Falcon Euluni 2 D $1395. BEATTIE OR 31291 Af Nawand U..d CW| , IW, “bob borst ............... „M)o™ ,12rwSw-»» ....'•S”"--'* ‘van camp chevy “srrtei“-“ iriPIANO GL.ENN'S ..............................,,,,, i£V. -z c-, ' tSVmm '■< wj.'!"i:";;..y"” I „J''S, \‘W I INI 01 N VII r-XEEllBl ‘ ;:;;;;y''i:4iil‘,T'yli'''r.,7l.t’"5inn"' 19()!i M ur.I( 1 ri(jn T;:inuln^"N.«'""-l.v.' / nil MOO ,E I ROM (ONVIRIIIlllS LLOYD'S 1963 T'BIRD 1250 OAKLAND 3337863 1963 Ford FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 E Spartan Dodc:je I9AI (TrVAIR MONZA POIA ^ir.Yyyri r, r;?r'“ - $1697 ■■...:• ,i,=. -. • - "“ ‘" .........'sDSiss 7-£Bv-‘--^'::Z $1695 Beattie is.iis’.rsf'ais 'iiifi "i.,,s£,'s " OrTi291 , 1963 FORD I ;:i,iT,"rT;;i„i::"'':':iw::i,i:iL ■estate ......■■ $1797 SpariaElSodqTEiYsTr.^ ' \ H.?Ei"'nE'STi VII,L,AGF im eHBVROlET V B STATION < MOS RAMBl.L.R gsu li~' rn:^m ^ ' rrEL T"§ LLOYD'S' i^Pnrlan Dodge RUSS JOHNSON i^mLer -■ - ON M24 IN LAKE ORION GIGANTIC THREE-DAY SALE! THURSDAY-FRIDAY--SATURDAY CHECK THESE PRICES AND CARS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S Weekend Special -- Sport Proposition - ..lJ62^CApiLLA Only $2455 1964 Pontiac IlsP $2625 1963 Pontiac IfMI $2075 1963 Pontiac H $1975 1963 Pontiac $2085 1962 Falcon 2-DMr. An economy ^uy et the ""“$715 ”■ ,1.960 Chevy $895; I960 Ford $775 1962 Pontiac P?“S5h $2050 1962 Pontiac $1765 1962 Pontiac fVILLE CONVERTIBLE, $1995 1964 Tempest CONVERTIBLE with automatic dio, heater, 'whitewalls, and^’very low mileage! . ^ $2395 1962 Ramler $975 1960 Fqlcon , $475 I960- Simca UP495” 1961 Tempest rc";iLere'’n'’;„e“'A;reorrz "" "$550 1962 Pontiac $1775 1964 Pontiac beautiful r $2545 1964 Pontiac $3742 1961 Rambler heXL P°yrecDs™ond'^car‘’. $750 1960 Falcon SS": ""■■ ‘ $495 ■ 1964 VW » SA .s"£S“.«; S1495 1963 Pontiac 11^ $1925 1963 Pontiac $1945 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2‘Door Weekend Special a $1595 1962 Pontiac Starchiet ^ leather int# $1695 - 1961 Pontiac $995., 1963 Grand Prix . $1995 1963 Ford ■S-1295- ■ 1.963 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan $1495 I BEATTIE .”.sx;?’ ^ o^i^land . 3337863 j °"oLr" iGd: Lt U"«”“ j =Y"'S.n&";sci- 1964 Ford bob;_borst 7. , ...o. . ■.' I Z,'T»T.T' ■■’"■ """'sI'SES; -^'oone, BEATTIE MAY SPECIALS mm VAL-U-RATED USED CARS lOO/o Wrilten Guarantee 1963 OLDS F 85 4-Door, V-8, Au Heater, Whitewalls. Only 1962 OLDS Starfirit Coupe, full p 1960 CHEVY I 1964 OLDS $1695 $1995 $1995 1963 OLDS "9( with full 1963 PONTIAC Powe 1964 OLDS Brakes, 30-C 1963 OLDS 2-dopr $2995 $1895 $2395 6Passenger Wagon, :es,a Real Buy at Only $1995 $2595 $1995 1964 OLDS Sfarfire Coupe, Full PoWer, and a 1962 0LDs”cuHass converUble/vTe^ngine, auto/^,*^*^^ ............................................. $1595 '•y?EAR'WAftgAlLTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. . Birmingharh 647-5111 mvr:v " , We Have,, A- ^ "Top Quality" Used Car lust For You The Marlin Barracuda The Mark IV The Signet -Mustang- SPORTS CARS All Available From Our Showroom Now! 1 —SELECT A used- select USED CAR -AND BE SURE QF QUALITY- RAMBUIR 1963 AmericarTy-Door $AVE RAMBLER 1963 4-Door Wagon $AVE BARRACUDA V9‘6=4Sd“a -.. RUSS JOHNSON ON M24 in t ake GRIDN. |:UKE ORION, ' . .L__ ' PONTIAC RAMBLER MY 3-6266 RAMBLER SAVE PONTIAC 1959 Catalina 2-E)l)or $AVE . , TEMPEST -J 1963 Convertible (omblnatlon of luxury and aeon. , j omy! Coma drive this baautyl $AVE ! FORD 1962 Galaxie "500" “"54VE FORD 1963 Galaxie "500" » “"S “ ; SAVE . 1 CHEVY I960 knpala Hardtop $AVE FORD : 1963 Galoxie."500" g;sS”;;“,;,S7=jr"s SAVE - PLYMOUTH 1964 Sports Fury £;S:TH,S'"r . : SAVE RAMBLER 1962 Beautiful 4-Door $AVE BILL SPENCE GhrySler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler-Ieep Clgrksion- (6673-Dixie H^vy.) -r-MA 5-26 mi Listed Below Are A Few Spring Specials 1963 Chevy Impolo convertible, V-8, block top and trim, turquoise body, automatic . . . $1995 1965 Barracuda, silver firiish, blue trim, stick shift, new cor ,warranty ... $2195 I960 Valiant 4-door, automatic, radio, good tires, dandy transportation . , , $ 395 1963 Olds Jetfire coupe, copper and white, V-8, Hydromotic, bucket shots, very sporty $1795 1964 Chrysler New Yorker, bir conditioning, light blue, factory new-cor warranty . $2895 1960 Falcon stotion wagon, automatic, block, clean interior, luggage rock . $ 395 1963 Pontiac “Vista" hardtop, Hydromotic, power steering and brakes, very sharp $1895 1962 Monza coupe, 4 on the floor, bucket seats, radio, whitewall tires ................... $1095 1964 Imperial “Crown" cbuf)e, black, white top, bucket seats, luxurious in every detail .. $3495 19163 Chrysler “300," white with blue bucket seats, nicely equipped, vfry sporty .:. $1995 1957 Cadillac hardtop sedan, well equipped, tires like new, runs good ...................... $ 495 1963 Chrysler Newport 2-door hardtop, beige with burgundy trim, very nice . $1795 J961 Valiant 2-door, automatic, radio, good tires, excellent transportation .. $ 595 1962 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door hardtop, rosewood and beige, nicely equiflped ,$1495 1964 Chrysler “300" 4-door hardtop; nicely equipped, white with blue bucket seats $2595' 1958 Crown Imperial 4-door hardtop, jet block . beauty,. Cqlif. cor, no rust . . $ 795 W -G/ -D Uri 912 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham —MI 7-3214 $. i, I :VL ?k: TIIK r()NTIA(^ niKHS. r. . I'../, ihilDAY. MAY H. lOflfl ■I H»f mid Uujl Curt IKK Uk BOB BORST I iNt.oi N Meunmv m s. Mdmiwkrri Ml fi 4S38 im Nt«| aiid IlMd C«r> 10A MeRiiuHY i»*a MoNrMev i. 4 LLOYD'S «.■ .111.- CREST Wurranty usea r«rj sr« Inspected, graded, labeled and warranted. 1961 COMET plate wilt) a f ylfndar n miitlr IransrpUsInn, ra and wlillawatls, puli ptii $995 I,fit 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 PATTERSON ( IIRYIll PR PI YMOllrH VAI lANT "MAY MARKDOWN DAYS" Rocliestei MFRcuRY coNVtRtimp, Aulnmaltc IrAotmltslon, now«r slAArlno «mt wlndowi. 3A,000 mMA». Ml 4$-SSri. V neST OFFER WIlT TAKE THIS Sharp I9A? Mercury Sedan imwer »leerino hrnkea. LLOYD'S ..... CRESTED lns|iected. graded, labeled and '* "*1963 COMET walli and hmt paiked v my, I nil <>^'<^'- 395 1250 OAKLAND 3 al COMET 40OOR, ACVUNDER engine, radio. Only Wlja. lEROME PEHOllSON lnt„ NiHhesliR PORO liaj MERCl/HV MBTEOB, AUTO 'malic lranftmi«»((Mi. teal »harM LUCKY AUTO SAI K5 1«40 W. Wide Track Drive E 4-22H or FE 3 ;a.S4 »*4 MERCURY PARKLANE CON verllble, VS engine, aulnmalic, ra ve enijifir* i.rinaa c# pVia*M.|j fiiii nnwer, radln, priced In sell, (s ntti ei Memirys In ihnnse Iriifnl. IP-HOME PBItOUSON Ini . Hnibes tar PORI) ttealer. 01 l em. »S4 COMET 4 0O0R -tOJ.'IIKP I.,LOYD'S I96A COMII $1,995 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 wliHewalU Turner Ford 464 S, WOODWARD niRMINGHAM Ml 4 7 m I9SS 01 OS, 175 OR 3 5147 1*57 OIOS, *a, CiOOO fONOniON, lull power, 614 4640 1960 Olds "IS" 4 door, hardinp, ab i iindl Honing, loll power, one nwnei, tae5, KEEGO PONTIAC IRO OrNTiAc I ftrinnavilla (. hlta**ai' ftnarlan t)n(*lgar^ii''» lAod Ava. I i 4V7«. 4»p hriye fliilErt, MvdtamBlU ^ i5,000 mlla hnauiy 1*A| IhMSON ( HFVNOI I 5MA1L AD BIG lOl VACAIION SPECIALS BUY NOW! 1961 imnala 1 door hardinp, 4i 1963 Impala Siipor Sport, 317 6| 1963 Impala Supat Spnrl. Auln 4 Bnnnavilla 4 dnnr bai-illnp, It rMlrai. 51.795, b:,rk'."„n 67/ S. LAPEER RD. myG-'^'oL ri YMOUTHS 9 0-pati6ano^r ittalinn wagon. WOOOWAHI) IHMMINriMAM. Ml 4'7715 961 lEMPFST STATION WAGON, New and Used (art 100 Ntw and Uud Core 104 10A/ 1 AIAI I.NA, 'i llOriN, tt,4^, 1963 PONTIAC ei, whilewallk, 109 or your old tar down Paymehlk id til 9$ per i94t BDkiNbviu.e khoHr (ouee. '/■door tiardto(t| ? nalhf. Mo lornia vlhratonlit: radio, fieftvy fluty ihoi.kt end iprlnos, no glare rnlr ror. (rower iteeririg and hrakas, hyijiamalit . linted iilabk, aeal (reds, Tuilkm I'okI 4A4 S, WOOIlWAMI) 4 new oveislre whitewall Ihes, many olhei eMiras Ntivale owne* ( tear* inside and out t'i. 191 < all DONNfrViu.ff I9A;i CONV^RTIfUP, power, extras, tWi. After 5 p.m, EM 39501 1963 Bonneville 4dnof, air rondlllnnhtg, Jrdl powai 1963 Tempest 2-Door Sedan kITGO PONTIAC JAf) Om tiard Ik Nil. AI7 1400 49A'I rmP0^T l eMANS, V A. i speed, pfivate owned ^tiarp, llfl ?//0 r all hetpre 1 P m $]"395 I9AI K)N»IA(^^H(1NNfeVII 1 N BEATTIE Inu hiflKi’^r elumlnum whaels I'eTG' m“m’u 1"“'''' (‘'ll ""orT|2W IL'posuouuion Ikowm vvllh (Mrtldilny IiUm. OH It Managet, ;Ufl 414111. Oealer. New and Um4 Cari 1*64 HONTtAC, POWEd, t t Inw rnlleaye, «i,Ms. Call 4 GLENN'S 1961 ( alallna. Idnnr hardinp. pdw "I i|h*ad"^la*4!' ' "a " I. C. Wiliinros.Salesrnan Repossession 1961 PONTIAC Bannevllla, ' 1 di)nr Hardinp, Call Mr. rohnenn al MA 5 1604 Dealar TEMPEST LEMANS CONVeHTIBl B 1963, whlla wilb red Inlarlnr, 334 VISIT THE "OOODWin." USED CAR EOT OF Pontirir, Retail Stare 65 Ml, ( lemeii* klreal FB I 79 54 I TEMPEST, RAOIO, HEAt »64 hDnTIai tloor ha.dlni). iRIk, A I CONDI hoNHEvii I e. 1 V llllWN I'aymanli il lAIAIINA 1 DOOR. ,nA.i,':i; r harHIop, lomalK trarHrnikilOrh i 10 rBitd, wIiIIp, tad liilrtlor, pow- 11 thavinlH Fowaigtlrta, lltylin-lO PoMliar '7 door hardtop, aolomal , whitawallt PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 3. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-1735 BIRMlN&HAM 1959 PLYMOUTH 6 DOOR, iXC lomllllon. :WI3 00I)9 aller .5. 1960 VAI IANT, RED, 3165, SAVE Aiilo, I E 5 3171 or I E 5 1.19/ PLYMOUTH lOOOR HILLTOP top, . All33.u;l. GLENN'S Valiant, < onvEtrtthla, L, C. Williams, Salesman 962 OAKLAND I E 8 929) E POSSE SHION I960 POI PONTIAI , 9 gon, autornallr. $1747 Additional Locatioti 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor iStiowroom) Spcjrtan Dodge <, lino Call m l rMANS, AUTD BOB BORST GLENN'S 13 VAI IANT 1 DOOR. STAND ird ihlll. low mllaaga. Vary )ood rondIHon. FE 5 0674, ,3 PIYMOUTH STATION WAGON, ii/to lull iwwar. VI. warranty, ralrari, arraltani OI. I I.LI3, ,4 PI YMOOTH 4 DOOR. V 8, All claarlng and braka5 L, C, Williams, Solesmon NOTICE TEL-HURON AUTO BlbP W. Huron SALES FE 8-9973 I 'E 3-9719 (NEAR ELIZABLIH lAKE ROAD) g6od credit We TERMS BAD CREDIT TO SUIT SAD CREDIT Finance YOUR GLAD CREDIT BUDGETI THESE SPECIALS AT THE MAIN LOT ONLYi 1964 Buick . $333*3" 1959 Ford $292" "" 1959 Chevy 3 Door 5adat» $191 1960 Simea 3 Door Hardtop $111 PLUS MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! TEL-HURON 3152 W. Huron EE 8 9973 or FE 3-9719 ) PROBLEM, I E 3 1965 BARRACUbA, a SPEED, lOAD ; »d wllli aquipmani, 4,000 mllas and balanta ol 46,000 mlla warran ly, 31,495. HUNTER DODGE. Bh mlngbam. Ml 7-0955. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT Ibla, with tba 383 angina, aulomatlr lull powar, low mllaaga, and It al motl Ilka nawl 31495. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochailar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1965 PIYMOUTH BARRACUDA, 4 tpeed, loaded with aquipmani, 4, 000 rnllet and balance ol 46,000 mile warranty, 31.495, HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham, Ml 7 0955. 1957 PONTIAC 1 DOOR HARDTOP, I sharp, 3197. NORTHWOOD AU TO SALES, 338 9139. | 1957 PONTIAC WAGON, V8. POW 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, clean, 343-6154. 1958 PONTIAf CHIEFTAIN, RED Clean. 3500. FE 5-8762 1958 PONTIAC,^ 3195. PONTIAC AO lo Brokert, Parry al Walton, FE 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, l-OWNER. last then 38,000 miles. Exceptionally clean. Needj minor body repair. 3350. FE 4-1489. 1959 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE, good liras, double power, no rust, 3515. EM 3-7111 or 481-5II5. 1959 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR HARO lop, double power, a heaiify, only 1795. OR 3-9594, TRY AND BUY SPECIALS 1 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop with V8 angii 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville l-door, hardtop with radio, healer, automatic, r sleerlng, brakes a 1960 PONTIAC 4-Door 1963 CHEVY Biscayne Station Wagon with a ^cyl. anglna'Grai and In your driveway for — 1962 FORD Pickup Vj-ton, this baauty has a for only 1962 PONTIAC Wogon Catalina with automatic, t»owpr stwHng, t luggaga rack, air conditioning* 1965 CHEVY Pickup v,-tot5 Fleatsida body, and i 1964 CHEVY Pickup '<1-100 Fleatsida body, and I 1961 P0NT.IAC Ventura $1795 $2695 $ 845 $1295 $995 $1795 $1795 $1695 $1295 1963 CHEVY II economy plus! I - 1964 CHEVY Super Sport With radlOe haatar, 4-spead transmission, the 360 enQlnfte,. raady for you at — 1964 CHEVY Impala 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 1962 CHEVY Impala heater, automatic. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-0NTIAC PUBIsS. Fill DAY, MAY |4, tm ' I .< D-l» -Television Programs- Prooramt fiimiihtcl by itatlont llittd In thU column or* lubloct to chongo without notico. I i-WJBK-TV, 4^wWj-tV, 7-WxYz!^1vi ^^*-CklwW, so WkID fv, S6-WTVS ^ " FRIDAY EVENING 1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (1) Movie; “Black llorse Canyon" (In Frourcsa) (9) Peter Pntamns (60) Comedy Time (60) Big Picture •;3I (2) Network News (7) (Color) News, Sports (0) Bat Masterson (50) CaptalnVDetrolt (60) Science Heportcr 4«6 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) ('elebrity (ininc (4) (Color) At Uie Zoo Sonny visits on opening (lay (7) (Odor) Adventures "Cannibals In New Guinea" (9) Movie: "Flight to Hung Kong" (1950) Kory Calhoun, Barbara Kush (50) Little Rascals (56) World of Music 7:30 (2) Rawhide Favor and Mushy in revolt-lorn Mexico encounter fugitives (4) Internattonol Showtime “TItc Circus and Ice Fiesta" (7) Flintstones (50) To Be Announced 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter (See TV Features) (56) Dollar Diplomacy 8:30 (2) (Color) America (4) (Color Special) News Special (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Addams plan to launch Lurch on folk-singing career. . (50) Stock Car Kaclng (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Our Private World Tony tries to find real story boliind Eve’s visit with Lisa. (7) Valentine’s Day (9) Time of Your Life 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (4) Jack Benny (7) FDR Viail »• HEARING CENTER in the MALL • mn • Aioi • aATTiaias On with Pontiac Mall Optical Cantar) Opffl Bvanlngi . Illdgewas, who also has occasion to employ Ihe teen age jury III Juvenile cases, also has gone along with llu- youngsters' deci- elsewhere, was worried at first ohoul the effectiveness of such a system But tlie doubts have been pul away. .SAMI'] SLNTlsNrisS "Ninety nine limes out of KK). I would have hiuxled down the same sentences those leen agers did," Warueke said "If Ihe Jury recommeuds a piinishmeul and I deliver It, then i| works lail wllh Ihe par-enls," he said "Mill If It hadn't la'en Ihe jury's seuleiiH', I'd have been In a light wllh Ihe imicni.-i as ioon as Ihe court was Rebuild Room i of Famed Ship! vo'i iNt. A(;k Arkansas law requires that jurors be of voting age, which is 21 in this stale, .so the teen-age jury’.s power Is limited lo rec- "They do a luighly good job, be .said " I'hey have shown ver; logical and Inlelhgeid rea .soiling." Ilol .Springs, which got its . turn of idea for Ihe teen age juvenile jury from similar .sltuatioas I Allhtmgh a delendani can ask nol lo be heard by Ihe leim ag ers, none has so tar .Several have .submilled lo queslloim Ihe jury, with one iiiiusual who wn.s charged with vandal-|.sm, Me had pleaded innocent. NO llKSITATION "Yes, I did," file defendant responded without hesitation. The iinines of juvenlle!| charged or convicted of <'rlmoa cannot be published In Arkansas, according to state law, but Ihe teen age jury. In its own way, s|)reads Ihe word. ' You can bet that by Ihe time those Jiirias gel back to their scluKils and talk about their cases, hidf tin- c(amty knows whal luqipeued and who was being tried," Waineke .said. This deters crime, jie claimed llidgeway agreed defendant — convicted and sentenced to the State Reformatory for Boys — about whether he bad received fair treatment or If lie lliouglit teen agers should not have a voice In Ids pufilsh-menl. "Ma'am," be wdd, "I sluMik hands with that Jury and told them they did a giMHi job." Ferhaps the biggest blessings are received by the young Jurors, Warueke said. They lose their fear of the law and Ihe emu Is, they see others of their age chargixl, convicted and sentenced, and they learn the significance of civic responsibility. OWN ALL vents. "You lied lo us, didn’t you?" a girl juror asked a defeiulant, llul best (d ail, Warueke .said, IJo the defendants resent they m a k e tlie community being puul.shed by jairsons from aware of juvenile problcims and their own age group? | they show that there arc tcen- Iva Harris, Juvenile Court: agers who want to do something iva Harris, juvenue v.ouri. agers wis probation officer, questioned alntMuitlt. [cm .The Hanford • 4 Speaker Stereo e AAA/FM Stereo Radio e Diamond Needle e Girard Changer e Record Storage e Satin Finish • 6-Ft. Long WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Low Down Poymoni Ho Monthly Paymonit 'Til July SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Mon., Wed., Fri., 'til 9 P.M. ?363 Orchord Loko Rood (Sylvan Contor) Phono ^13-0199 DK’moiT (AF) Visitors who j wander around in the Dossin' tireal Lake.s Mu.seum here may suddenly find Ihemselves step-1 ping into Ihe historic world of luxurious Creal Lake.s passenger steamships The staff of Ihe mu.seum cuted on Melle Isle in the Detroit River, is reas.sembling the !)3-ycar-old (Jothic Room of the famed old steamer, City of Detroit III. The ornate, 4»-bv-ecial sjjispension components and'sound-deadening features that contribute to a remarkably hushed and smoothed ride. Inside, you’re sur^^" rounded by finely detailed Body by Fisher comforts-rich tufted fabrics, contour-padded seats with a folding center armrest in the rear, wall-to-wall deep-twist carpeting and the mellow look of hand-rubbed walnut on the dash and all four doors. You can also order a distinctive vinyl roof covering for the exterior, available in black, beige or blue. Beginning to sound like maybe you ought to indulge yourself a bit? Thing to do is drop into your dealer’s where you can see this new Caprice firsthand. One look is all it takes to convince most people it’s the kind of car they’ve really owed themselves all along. See the U S.A. the No. 1 way Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CH?]VY R • CORVAIR 631 OAKLAND ot CAS$ MATTHEWS-HA RGREAVES, INC. ___ _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , . •.-.■4 ... '■ VT —t- -.4 ^ T i.'.'' ';.HL .1 '1.....• I-.'." ff 5-4161 I. The Wpaflm u.t.^WHlIwr Bumv (DdalU Pag* I) VOL. i2n NO. h;» THE PONTIAC '■ 4t~ic ★ ★ ^ l*ONriAC. MK inCAN. l•’l{lOAV, MA\ II. IlMl.V .VJ I'AOKS , i Red China Explodes 2nd A-Bomb 215 Cong Die as Viets Irap Five Red Units Yank Killed in Other Fight; U. S. Planes Hit Guerrillas in South SAKiON, South Viol Niim (/!’) (lovornmont forcc.s pullod mil of iin area near Bac Liou, in the, .southorn Mokonjt Bivor delta, today after trapping five Viet t'oiij' oonipanies and killing; 21.5 Viet Conj.; To Ihe north, Vid Con^ kk*'*'-rillas Jumped two U S. Marine vonnai.s.sanee patrols about 14 miles west of the Ha Nang air ha.se, killep Nor, a lake in the Sinkiang desert Two weeks before the first explosion, lx>tli Secretary of Stale IX'an Rusk and (Janada's Foreign Secretary Paul Martin had warned that such a Red (-hinese move was imminent. The Chinese coupled their first announcement with a blast at the United States — in almost the same words they used this time—and made a hid for a world conference of heads of state to discuss nuclear dhsarmament. since 1959 lo work on it. level of state services to avoid legislature is due to The Association honored J, higher taxes, deficits or deficit recess June 25 and adjourn for Wasley^ Duncan, retired Rose I In Today's I Press Bombed Church Fund started by whites of Anniston, Ala. — PAGE A-4. Pentagon i Reserve merger plan compromise signaHd — PAGE A-3. i I Dollar Outflow f Fowler says battle not I won despite cut - PAGE I *.5. Area News .......... B-8 ^ Astrology D 2 Bridge ............ D 2 L Crossword Puzzle .. D-13 I Comics ............ D-2 : Editorials ......... A-6 H Farni A Garden C-9—C-11 High School . !( Markets ....... Obituaries Sports ...... . . .C-2-C-T' Theaters ....... ,C-«—C-8 TV-Radio Programs IMS .Wilson, Earl........D-13 Women’s Pgs. B-10—B-13 financing; o “Deficits and another pe-I’Kxl of general state difficulty; • Ihe high cost of deficit financing; • "An increase in taxes to support an adequate level of state services and to safeguard our .state’s fiscal integrity.” SUPPORT REFORM In show-of-hands votes, the group supported fiscal reform in this legislative session. The group included representatives of state agencies, local officials, political leaders, businessmen, and labor, church, civic, farm, educational and veterans organizations. They expressed nearly unanimous approval of an increase in t a X e s, pay-as-you-go financing for state building when times jre good> and a state income tax. the year July 30, following con- Township Supervisor, for his sideration of any vetoed bills. . long tenure of public service. Wind.sJhiS rifiorning were light and variable. Becoming southeasterly to southerly al 10 to 18 miles an hour this afternoon and tonight, they will be southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour tomorrow. Forty-six was this morning’s low mercury reading. The mercury stood at 72 at 1 p; m. A bus load of. youngsters cn route to St. Benedict School in Waterford Township escaped injury this morning when a car slammed into the front of the bus. The accident occurred al 7:33 a.m, on M59 near Sharoii. Both the United States and the Dominican rebels had charged the junta forces with breaking the cease-fire by the radio station bombing. A U.S. spokesman said the United States would complain to Ihe Organization of American Stales. Police said the bus, which was headed southeast on M59, had stopped to pick up passengers when a ear driven by Bernard Shoemaker, 20, of 67 Henderson, struck it. Rebel spokesman Hector Aris-ty said formal protests had been lodged with the OAS and the United Nations. LONG BEFORE A rebel spokesman said al least two P51 Mustangs and four AT6 Texan trainers equipped with bombs made the attacks. Ironically, Just yesterday an American official in London said the world’s great powers have until early 1968 to stop th« spread of atomic weapons. By then, some 20 countries will be able to make atomic bombs, the informant said, listing India, Pakistan, Japan, Indonesia, Israel, the United Arab Republic and vSweden. A communique broadcast by Peking radio referred to “an atomic bomb” but the first one,’ at least, was believed to have been an atomic device. This did not have the refinements of a real borhb. Shoemaker’s car was headed northwest on M59. 'I’he American-made planes were supplied to the Dominican Republic long before the present civil strife. ichigan is caught in i "morass of ups and downs” when.it comes to revenue, Romney said. ‘‘This has resulted in government by expediency.” Before hitting the bus, Shoemaker sideswiped another ear driven by Lois Thompson, 42, of 7327 N. Shaker, Waterford Township, who had stopped because the bus was taking on pa.ssen-gers. An unidentified third car directly behind Mrs. Thompson’s auto swerved around her car when it stopped. Shoemaker’s car was directly behind the unidentified auto. Al least one person, the 5-year-old .son of Carlila Jacques, was killed in the air attacks. U.S. Marines fired back at one strafing P51. f As it had before, Peking said that China ‘‘is developing nuclear weapons for defense only.*’ “CTiina,” said the broadcast, “will never be the first to use nuclear weapons. It is the sincere hope of the Chinese people that there never will be a nuclear war.” Red China still lacks the capability of delivering a bomb over great distances. Its rocket development is in its infancy. For Pontiac District ' ^ Lois Shuler, 19, of 100 Washington, a passenger in Shoemaker’s car, was treated for injuriies at Pontiac General Hospital and then released. School Race Wide Open All other persons, including Dorothy Walker, 44. of 868 Kettering, driver of the Bee Line Inc. school bus, escaped injury. The children were transported to school from the accident scene by another bus. • Probe of SupeRx Urged f Virtu^ly the only exception is the State Highway Department, he said, because it has. been required to survey its needs on a 20-year basis and does its building on five-year plans. ' MILKY WAY — A half century of progress ’ in milk hauling is dramatized in this new' GMC Truek & Coach Division exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. It features a 1915 GMC milk truck displayed beside a 1965 Toror Flow diesel truck. GMC milk truck capacities have risen from 500 to 3,400 gallons in the past 50 years. Horsepower- is up from 40 to 170, and road speeds have increased from 14 miles per hour to legal ekpressWay maxim^ms. LANSING (UPI) - The State Pharmaceutical Association today called on the State Board of • Pharmacy to launch a complete investigation of SupeRx Drug Corp. before making a decision on licensing th^ firm to operate in Michigan. Candidate interest in the June Pbntiac school election is low, as school officials report only two, persons had obtained nominating petitiqns as or yeterday. However, a total of seven persons,have taken oul petitions for a four-year term on the Waterford Township S c h o h 1 Bjouar d. Frederick J. Poole, whose term is expiring, will not seek reelection. Two board positions will be filled in Pontiac. These posts are currently held by William H. Anderson and Victor P, Sutt. INDICATIONS Indications are that Anderson will seek reelwtion; Sutt will not. Deadline for filing petitions is tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the respective board of education The offices will be open between 2 p.fn. and 4 p.m. tomorrow fori the purpose of receiving. petitems. , The deadline to register to vote in th6 school election is Monday at respective city or township clerks offices. The clerk’s offices In Pontiac and Waterford Township will be open until 8 p.m. Monday to allow voters extra time to regis- ter. V 'M.l . MAKE OVER PAGK House Groups Okay Traffic fefefy Bills l,ANSIN(5 (AP»-An un.srilis-ficd judgment bill, designed to protect innocent victims of the uninsui*HTnio(orisl, and a pack age ol tmflic safety bills were swept out of House committees trslay in a lute n(HHl of leglslu lion reaching th(> House floor, All bills nuiHl ,be repot l(>d oul of commit lee in lire imuse of origin today If they art' lo l)c acl(‘ per,sons who womd sulfer extreme timmcial dam age as a resull ol an accalenl wllli one of MiCingan's (iOO.OOO uninsured drivers Aulottiobile undertvrilers, wlio would liav(‘ been assessed one per ceid of ibeir Micliigan pre miums, opposed llie plan lu commillec liearings Tliev sag The Hou.st‘ judiciary Commil lc(‘, said (!liairmaii VVil|iam Itooa, |)-Saginaw,. has elimi nated the aHHCHsmenl against the Insurntice companies Th(‘ annual lee lo lie paid al llie lime an uninsured molorisl registers Ills car was raised trom $11) lo $t)0 A $1 lee lor all ollici molori.sis was deleted Irom llic hill The minimuin si/c ol an (digililc claim was raisisl Irom $:ilM) lo $:.0() Coverage was limiled lo bodily iniury, cliiiu naliilg iiropcriy damage claims judgments ior an individual would he liuilled to $1(1,OIH) and for the occupaiils ol one tiiilo molfife lo $211,(jOO lions and allow cslalihshmeni ol •siifely regulalioiis for scliool buses. Hills lo iiermil compulsory arhilrafion lor |iulilic employes wlio are lorlildden lo sirike, delliic llieir riglils lo organi/e and elect bargaining agenl.s, and lo empower llie Stale l.nbor Mediation Hoard lo conduct reprcseiilalloii tdectlons, W(‘le rcporled oul ol Ihc lahor commillce Admit Liuzzo Report Taken m Allhougli insurance companies would not be- required to make any financial contribiitioits to llic lund, they would be re qmred to supply personnel lo help administer it, Itoos said The vehicle safely hills would make motor vehicle Inspection compulsory and allow Hie stale lo regulate driver licensing DIHVKIl TItAININt; Tliey would reiiuire driver Iraming cour.ses lor all pin-sons receiving their first lice wild were unalile lo pro had received a license oilier country or slate till- ttiny years previous Thev also would set maximum passenger limils on scliool liuscs, require .salely iiispec Detroit Police Chief Orders Investigation • lliey DKTItOIT (111*1') A Delroil l-ollcc olllcial conceded yesler day Dial virliially all of Hie intormalion lu a conlideiilial re poll on Mrs V'Kda l.lu//(i. Hie slain civil riglils worker, came-Irom Delroil police files j'lie report was sent lo Slierill james (I Clark, of Dallas County, Ala , liy I'olice Commis sinner Marvin < 1 I sine ol War ren and suliseipieiilly liirned up III possession ol the Ku Klux wiihui Klaii deicclive iourn Exam JOKI. N (JOLDIHslU; Adj of 4 Charged After Raid Detroit robce Commissioner Kay (iirardin Inis ordered an invesligation into how d<‘tailed information in the lih‘ was oil tallied by l.niie. I.ane was a lornicr cliicf ol Delroil I’olice His s I’iersanie said il was ■olivioiis' most all of Dane’s intormalioi came from llic Detroit files Local Jaycees Elects Officers AtCKSS I'O FIDIsS He .said alioul 40 fit) De detectives had access to Tlie preliminiuy examiiialion of four area men charged willi conspiracy lo gamble was adjourned yesterday to lie con linued juiie 10 - files New officers have been selected by the Pontiac Area .Junior Chamber of Commerce for HHiri- j(K'l N, Goldberg, 27, nu'i chandise manager for the Thom as Jewelry Co. 29 E. Lawrence, has been elected president of the Jaycees. ' Other officers ibeludc .Joseph G. Pospichal antf Louis If. Sehimmel Jr., vice presidents; Frederick A. Dean,'secretary, and James GaliaghCr, treas- Clovis .Skellou, fil of Tl W Colgate, Huy Powell, fi'22'/v I Baldwin, and Hoberl Barnet I, 212 N Saginaw; and Ellis (! j Adler, 1010 llopefield, Orion I Township were arrested .July 10. i 10().'l following a .smies of gam-I bling raids in the couiily. The cxaminatioii is being I hyld in Pontiac Municipal (,’ourt before Judge Cecil B. MeCaliiiin. (f i r a r d i II declined to say whether any disciplinary ai lion would be taken if II was deterinined who smuggled mil intormalion t h a I Lane iih lained. ■We’ll have bridge wlieii \ said (iirardin Hi.'d Tlicn' were repealed similan lies III both content and wording of Lane’s report to .Sheriff Clark. Lane has refused lo dis-lose how he go! the informa • lion. Elected to the Junior Chamber’s board of direiitors were Richard M. Fitzgerald, Roger L. Upham, Ron Lockhart, Goldberg, Sehimmel and Gallagher. Goldberg, of 1079 James K, and the other officers were elected at the Jaycee’s annual meeting at Fortino’s Steakhouse. In testimony yesterday, two Internal Revenue Service agents testified that they look part in gambling raids at HMO Hope-field arul 1122't- Baldwin on July 19, 19112 and found betting slips, and other equipment’ al the two residences . TWO REtiUE.S’lS Delroil police al.so revealed that they received two Vequesls from Alabama sheriffs for liack ground information on Mr;>. Liuzzo, The adjournment w a s requested by defense attorneys lo give them time to study le.Sti-mony before making motions. in each .ease, Detroit police sent a nine-line special delivery letter outlining how Mrs. Liuzzo wax convielisl ol failing to send her children to school and re<-eived one year’s probation. The Weather The letter al.so made il plain tliat Mrs, Liuzzo was making a deliberate lest of (lie Micliigan compul.sory sc hooT aftcndaiicr law. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny this morning, becoming partly cloudy and warmer this afternoon. Highs in the 70s. Showers and thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Not, as cool tortight. Lows -50 to 57. Not much change in temperatures tomorrow. Highs 73 to 80. Winds light and variable this morning, becoming southe(|nU«rly to southerly at 10 to 18 miles an hour this afternoon and tonight and southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook; partly cloudy and cooler. 'No other information was .seiil , lo Southern autliorilies by Dc troil police, Girardin said. , Six PAGES In contrast, Lane’s report to Sheriff (2ark covered six siiigli'-' spaced typewritten pages. Included in (lie lame report were notes on tlie Liuzzo famil.N-- financial situation also in Hie Delroil police file, too. KmperMurt priced in( i.m.: wind vdlocHv. 5 on: Variable. les Saturday at S:I3 a. I Saturday al 5:23 i Employes Win 10-Year Pins Moon rlies F Downtown Ttmparalurat j Onslng 1 Muskepon ■ 5/ 35 Jacksonville 71 46 Kansas City 66 45 Los Anflea>s Thursday In Pontiac I “Milwaukee Phoenix Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Chicago Cincinnati Duluth I . Honored al separate dinner ’ meetings, employes of St. .)o-! seph Mercy Hospital and Pon-, tiac General Hospital were I awarded service pins last night ' Hotli liospitals m a k e 1 li e i awards annually lo em|)loyes ! witli 10 years or more service. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital honored 179 long - term employes at a dinner with Brigade Robert MeMaluin, administrator of the Salvation Army’s Eventide Home for the Aged in Di^troit, as guest speaker. * - Romney Gets Birmingham Area News Job Injury Bill - Human Relations Group Compromise OK' an eliiig of file Binning inifield Coiineil on llii ilion.s Tuesday ing on an (1 p in panel ||„, „|| j,„„,I niea.sme >><’ l■"lli« <’ (illletle, whicli would pill Michigan on Nativity Episcopal lop ol the major industrial i '’'''ni.s, lay slides ii|j|)iiynieiils lo injured ' Jlnito of (he Hills workiMs ^ survivors of killed ^'‘'lliolic (’luirch in Bloomfield worker:! lOlls Moderator will he Roherl .lanes, a director of ||ie liu. man relations eoiineil. A(’KNOWt,j;D(.i;.S ( ROW'D REACTION Mrs .Lu (incline Keniiwly t;e(s cheers trom ;i crowd wailing tor licr departure Iroiii Hie London home ol her sister, Princess Lee Hadziwdl Mrs Kennedy anil her :(oii, .lohii .Ir , alhoiiled Ihc dedicalioii h> (/ticcii Eli/ahcdi ol :i Brilish iiieiiiorial lo her hiishaiid. Ihc 1,-ilc I’rcsidciil .lohii L Kcniicdy llomncy's proiiii.scd signainre will mean Ihtd workers injUnMl | idler .SepI 1 will eolliM-l lieiie-i tils on il sciile ranging trom $1)8 lo $!)l weekly, Tlie. .sc('ile will rise on successive .SepI I (lilies lo iiiiiximniiis, -III 11)87, (it $84 id $!i;i LIsNtilHY STHlJGttLE tilpiirllsmi Seiinle iipproval ol the scales wrote 'finis ’ to a lenglliy struggle IicIwimmi Hum ue.y, wild fejired discourage MKMils Id iiKlusIrlal expansion in die slide, 1111(1 Deiiiocrids, who Winded ail immedial(> scale liiiigliig up III $100 Rev Glllelle iiiid Paim.s hotli parlieipiiled in recent events in Alahama and will give firsthand aecoiinls of the .Selimi demon stralions ami Hie .suliHequeiil niiircli lo Montgonu’i y joueptilrM’ Alberts of Greenfield Elementary SehiHil lleelpienlH of the uwanln are ehosen by tlH’lr lellow teachers lliroiighmil the disirlel.' Miss .leiinne joined Hie ,scliool sysleni in 1948 and lias lieni al Derby since lO.'ili. In addillon lo her leiioliirig duties,, she lias s|)onsored llu‘ ( amp and Irip (’lull, Hu‘ miiiiial wider liidlel and bowling U'anis at Derby Mrs. Alberts lauglit in Hastings im^ Liinsiiig before com irig lierc 2ll'i- yi’iirs ago SVie lias liuighl Hurd, lourlli iiiid fiffli graders iiiid lias served as iisslsfmd principal of Adiinis lOIcnicnliiry Scliool, Mars Craft Has Gone Quarter-Billion Miles Queen Honors JFK I’oillill .Ml l-’rd I'iige Duel liisl Id recall lliiil Ihc liiieiqo (il Anglo AniiM'iciiii ciiiiiniuu Idi criics rail lliruiigli Hie I’elilioi (il Itighl, Hie Hah Acl, Hie Brill,sli Hill iil |{i(;hl: 188!), iiiid Hie Aiiiericaii Hill of liighl.s ’I'lie legislidure earlier ap priiv.Ml a l)i|l putliug Hie $84 .$92 scales liilo effeci buf Homtley iiidical.Ml lie would veto it (liiiduiil impl.MiKMilidion of Hie scales was a inajor fealure ol Ihc coiiipriiniise workiMl oul Iasi Al.su oil Hie agemlii Is election of new council directors and re ports from cMimmiUee.clijjiriuen .SPONSOILS meetings Alan W .Joslyn Is president of Hie council, wliicti has spon.sor.Ml a series of meetings on human reliillons prolilem.s in the Hir niingliani and Hloonifkil'd Hills .scliool districts. Tue.s(jay’s progtiim is o|Hiii to Hic putili.,' ' WASHINGTON i/lt Tlic N.-i lioiiid Aeroiiaulics iiiid S p a c c Admlni.striilioti said ((slay Hial 111.' MariruM' 4 spiic.M-riifl, lioiind for Mills, now lias liiiveled moi't' Ilian a quiirler of a liillion miles, Al 10 a 111 lh(' disliiiKM' (rav (d.Ml sin.M' Hie liiun.'lilng Iasi Nov 28 was •2!)2,!i’22,.r/0 miles il ligiii'e rising tiy ahoiil 48,1)00 ffill.Mi every liour. ■|„m Appropriii conirove iiicliiile Elimiiiidii sial (ealures of He wiutid have he.ii (he tirsi Id I'.MMilt that (here is iiiiliiiistied liusiiiess in the.endless struggle for human dig iiily and tree.lom id liome iiii.l aliroa.l ” wn.s in.Mfki-d 1).\ much dial was Inniliilinii on h(M icfils. purely Ainci' l(•,■ln E.xlcnsion of widows' hcnc ;i SFHMCl'A 11 ;n Ids trom 480 to 800 W(M-ks The h.'ind lit the lamed Irish Ellmin.'dioii (it Ihc $I(I,:)(I0: guards jilavc (1 'The ,Slar Span ceding on payme -Ills tor silicosis glcd Hannn' ' and .liihn l’hdi|i la lung (liscjisci .Snns.M's '.Sl.ii IS and .Stripes l''nr Di,4tiiigulslied teacher awards liiive Immmi prestMilCMl lo two De trod women wlio have built their careers in Birmingham l<(MMMilly lionor.Ml liy Hie Hir iiiingliam l''Alucation AssoeiaHon w(M'e Fi iuices ,J(janne of Derliy Gas Station Robbed 'I’lie Hied of $78 $IOl) in a tireak in at llie SouHi Hoiileviird Gulf S.M'vIce Slidion, 718 S. .Sagiiiiiw, wiis n-porl.Ml lo Poii tiiic Police yesterday tiy an id lendiint, Hleliard Orencia. 28, of 244 W. Ypsilanli, With empliii Husk ad(l(Ml A John-John Is Taunted by Caroline Till' Ainciic. an liar , Man Listed Critical i/dy III il .Mil 1 Irnin die n 1 hl(M-) Id lilVM ■r 'rhiiincs With Crash Injuries carhy Tliicc ■ Anici Wdl.-ird (’,M(1(1, ’22, of 721 Kcii- IcenUMi slnnd .scnlinc ' ilwnrlh IS listed in crilical con I'sciillng die ' 11(1 Air ^•^l(■c i;s Ni ""-V (llimn loda\ trom iii|nri('s received in a tvvncar cnllision III ii(l(lili(iii In Mrs. Kciiiicdv UV(lMcs(la>' rnghi and Ik I . Iiililreii, (’aniline. 7, ami .loliii I, the jiresideid’s sisters, ,VIrs. Peter l.awford and Mrs. Stephen Smith, also allendeil. ('add was pi.'vioiislv listed sc rimis al I’onliiic General llos-piliil The iiccid.Mil liiippiMicd al Orcliard Lake Avenue iiiid .Soulli ' .Sagin IjINDON (AIM .loliii F. K.Mincdy ,lr 4, son of the lidc Amcricmi president, fell and skinn.Ml his knee today wliile playing in Kegenl’s Piirk As lie wiis picked ii|) liy a Secret Service man, .lolin he gill) crying. The (|uW'ii ill a (link coil ' iiud a wliilc hill led Hic wav t Hie memori.-d. She w;i,s ac companied hv Lord Harlech, iormcr Hrilisli amhiis.siidor lo Wjulungldii, “Cry bahy,’’ (iiuid.Ml h i sister, Caroiiiie, 7. .Scowling, joliii (loul)lc(l Ids liny fists and sliirlcd loward liis sister. Tlic .Si'crel .Scrvi.M’ man iind Iwo n u r s c s inter HchimI Ihcm c;imc Mrs, Kni ikmIv and I’riiu;!' I’hdip and Ihc Iwn Kcii’icdv uhildnMi I'rincc l’'-'li|) held (me cl .liihu'SHliiuds. M’" Kennedv ,lhe oilier ('■c'-'icr Prime Mouc-'Icm- I|;ii-old Macniillan, an old fniMid spoke‘as did I'rinie Miiushw Handd Wilson The IwMi Kennedy children and I I) e I r cousins, AiiHioiiv and Ariniy Christina Itadziwili, liad, Iclj Hic Riulziwill’s London home by a biick door and -will) llic nur.ses and .s.M-iirily m.Mi, lieaded for Hie park, ROW BOAT * T1kmm> .Jolin and one S(M-rel .S(>rvice man went rowing in il tionl. Severe Windstorm Rips Across Wichita WK’IIITA- Tlie olli.M- cliildren w.ml in anoHier boat. , Mr,s. .lolin F. Kennedy and her cliildren are slaying at Ihe London lionir of Mrs. Kni iumIv s sister, I’rinccss Hadzi will \l’i A .seviu-c windsiurm TlnUMlav nhjjil caused, w.idcsnrcad danr ace acrass Wicti'ila. Toniiido funnels wtuv siglil.Hl aiolT oum Hie iirea Al l('asl a dozen iirr sons were injured, iiniie siM’ious l.v Five Imuse Iridlers, two ;it oik' Inciilion and Hiree at anutlier, were Ticiivily damiigcMi nr do-.stroyecl. Ollier scidtered diim-age was report.Ml 1;) liuiise I'oofs, slure wiikIuws. ulililv lines and Buy For Graduation Gifts & Yourself! ’DOMINION’ Hair Dryer .=2481 SIMMSil IriM 9B N. Saginaw- Mam Floor I At St, Joseph, Mrs. Roy Co.rgy, of 4989 Ross, a practical nurse, and Thelma DeArmon, B-11 Arcadia, a waitres.s, received 20-year service pins. City Manager Joseph A, War-lerl spoke at the employe dinner for Pontiac General Hospital. Twenty - year pjns.,,w e n t to Mrs. Harold Clark o|f’'ll5 Draper, a laundry supervisor; Mae J. -Nabonz^ forecast — Scattered showers and thun- .t?(le|r|^en| alfe, expected tonight from the northern and cen-. NOeley of 6 OieppU tiousek^'p-trel PlAjiW through the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. Showers erOfid PauLOpdYcke of 5601 for the ^th^rn Plains. Some warming IS .tffmond, Davisburg, a'carpen-Lakes Und OHip Valjley jareas. ! ler i On Simms 2nd Floor .S/>rr/Vi/.s f or luruyiHU* On Suir I GALLON -Only 599 The breothlng point (or ol,l surfaces'- choice of while and colors, it's so-good, you ton point in the rain it you wont. Fglly guoi'-onleed paint. Limit 6 gallons. SIMMSl*. li.'ik ■ [SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAIIT... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND TEIEGRAPH ROAD, pontiac FAMILY DEPARTWENJ 51 ACRES OF FREE PARKING VY II, IJKIfl Could Halt Upswing Economic Dangers Lurk The following nrr lo|) |irl(Ta covering huIcr (»f locally grown priMliicc by growci H and sold by | Ibcni ill wboloHiilc package IoIh. | OnotatioiiN arc riirniHlicd by flic | Uclroil, liiiicaii ol Markcls as of ' Wednesday. Produce Stock Market Up for 3rd Day NKW YOliK (Al’i The slock i made also liy I’ai mai kel carried Us advance inlo .Sulphur, Ainericai llie Ihird straight session with I Western Union and liading active early hwlay (iains ol li actions to ii point predoininaled among key slocks Americii Airline .ear, .Sleg- ' than ;i i Thurs- i Dn I’oni .'idded moii 1[ points to its rl.se of f)'' I [day, Cliivslcr, wliicli Is I'lilerlng the lai.slness ol selling pleasure i lioals, advaiuH-d ,a lidl point. A’IOTIIKU (iAINS Allanlii Coast l.lne fell alaail 2'v points in reaction to lhe> Icderal court r»v)ecllon ol its proposed mergei with Seaboard Airline Kailroad S e a h o a r d, which fell Thursday, dropjied another iminl and a traction Illinois Central was op close to a point .Steels were narrowly mixed sleiidy on balance despiti* dfimp-ened hopes of fulfilling mergers orioNiNC m.ocKs Opening blocks included ' Chrysler, up '» to on ;iO,(HHl'.shares: Thiokol. up % at 17 on i:).(MI0. Hotel Corp of America, unchanged at r> on i:i,.l(M); and I.ear, .Siegler, up % at lli>:, on ll),(KHI T h u r .s d a y, the As.sociated l’r(',ss Average ol (ill stock,s rose ;i i(i ;i4:i 7 I’rices were narrowly mixed on the American .Stock Kx-change Pontiac Tells 3 Appointments Reliability Director Makes Announcement Tliree appolnlmentH in I’on tiac Motor Division's reliability department hav<‘ h en an nounced by II A C Ander.son, dir«‘ctor of reliabdily. I'T-ed It. liluth of ill) E Sciuait; l.akc, Hloom fie ship name I <■ n < charge of gine and found-ry inspection, k' Kred W Maal of Ilf) S. Holcomb, Clarks-ton, bc(;omes as.sl.Htant .su|)<*r HI.DTII inlendeni of engine |)lanl inspec lion. Norbcrl C. Harrington of 2.19!) Terness, Waterford Township, is appointed kuperintendcnl of compicit' cars insptiction All ap|H)intmenls are ellec live immediately. Hluth, .').'), Joined I’onliac as an fnupector in 19.'I4. KNfJINK 1*1,ANT Before assuming his present |)osltion he had been assistant superintendent in charge of engine plant Inspfs tion .since 191)6. DAWSON By SAM DAWSON Al* Business News Analyst NEW YORK ~ The business upswing seems ttet to take, the trailitional summer slump ia .stride and hit new highs in the fall. But even the most confident atadttlmers of the record-breaking surge of. prosperity are warning of things that c o u I (I undermine It (Complacency is one Death of new stimulants is anothi'r tn-flalion s e e m s unlikely now hut the .seeds of It might lake root And tlie very age of the pansion, now in its f)lst month lor a peacetime record, leads doubterfi of the Infallibility of the new economics to wonder if the historic perils of the husi ness cycle have been licked for sure In .shorl, hayc they re pealed the law that what goes up musi come down .sometime? More immediate threats are sighted for the .summer njonths. Will the usual letdown for vacation closing of plants be accented by a drop in luw orders for stei'l'.' TIu! answei' lie.s in wludher a steel strike Sept. I becomes more likely, or whether a labor settlement will mean higher prices and |)erhapK spur higher demands for wage in-crea.ses In other industries, INKI.ATION .SEEDS These are the seeds of future inflation which the worriers fear will be planted. The admini.stration is warning against complacency, of abandoning of caution, in many fields. Husine.ss and consumer foregoing of exces.ses has kept the prosperity surge going The MAST HAKHIN(;T0N Mast, 42, Joined the division in 1951 and has held supervisory positions in the axle and differential plants. Prior to his new appointment, he had been assistant superintendent of Inspection in the axle and differential plants. Harrington, 55, joined Pontiac in 1926 a.s an hourly rate inspector and has held various in-spectiotl positions including general foreman of car assembly inspection. He has been assistant superintendent of inspectiqn in charge of complete car assembly since 1962. Chiropractors Win Offices Two Oakland County chiropractic physicians were elected to treasury offices recently at the 33rd annual convention of the Michigan State Chiropractic Association in Grand Rapids. Effective at the end of 1965, the office of trea.surer will be divided when I)r, James 0. | W h i t m e r, 107 E. Berkshire,' Bloomfield Township, incumbent treasurer, will split the re- j sponsibility with Dr. Mark B. | Van Wagoner, 102 Dennison, Ox- [ ford. Dr. Van Wagoner will assume I the title of treasurer and Dr. Whitmer will act as assistant' treasurer after Jan. 1, 1%6. By ROGER E. SPEAR Dl "Our three children have just received a gift of 2000 shares U.S. Fidelity & (Riar-aiity Co. and 630 Sunray OX Oil. My husband feels we should hold iio more than 200 U.S. Fidelity and 300 Sunray. He would switch the balance into equal amounts of General . Motors Commonwealth Edison, General Electric, G o o d-year. General Telephone, Weyerhaeuser, American Can, Norfolk & Western, Atchison, National Lead, Maytag and Denver & Rjo Grande. I’m not sure that I agree, (’an you help?” S. .1. A) Diversification is one of the most important rules of investment and 1 believe your husband’s plan is sound. Since your children should look for capital gains and apparently don’t need income, 1 would eliminate from his suggested list; American Can, Atchison, National Lead and Denver & Rio Grande which, in my opinion, have an indifferent growth outlook. Instead of these stocks, I would set up a cash reserve to take advantage of any better future buying levels. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip this, notice and send $1.00 wfth your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1065) •dmlnistratlon Is warning against overconfidence at the same time it is-calling Tor continuing calm reliance in (he powers of tile economy to ileal with current problems. , Conqietition has held prices remarkably steady. But as productimi expands, the excess caiincity that has fed this com iictition is dwindling. This, too, is being watched. The lederal government has applied effective stimulants to keep the l>UHlness up,swing In high gem Tax cut.s for individ uals and corporations have supplied more spending money. Relaxing of depreciation rules has given corporations more s. annual maintenance institute • Lack of clear standards of and safety conference of the Cal- performance Ifornia Trucking Assemiation. An engineering consultant for General Motors Corp., Flynn based in ii e h of his luncheon address o» findings in a five-year transportation study. Working with the .study group, he helped i.sol;tte the related etronomics of vehicle selection, operation and maintenance According to Flynn, the study j indtcat(!d the following seven areas of pt'ofit loss ar(> common with fleet o|)cration.s. • Lack of skillful dispatching. MOST COSTLY Of these profit leaks, the most costly is the lack of direct attention to fleet o|)cration by top management, he explained. 1’op management does not keep in close enough touch with the eritieal profit and loss areas in fleet operation, and all t(H) often controls are loose or nonexistent. To establish tighter control.s opcralons should insist on ^ijod records, he suggested. Ihesjf; records should be good enough to Eight Masons. Treasury Position Recipients of 32nd Degree TREASURY POSIT'ON WASHINGTON (AP)—Th« cash position o( the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago ....................1T44 Eight Wntiac Blue Lodge Masons received the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry at the main Masonic Temple in Detroit recently. ★ ★ * . Pontiac masons were Wilbern G, Franklin, 239 W. Columbia, Marvin L. Finkelstein, 1038 Ar-gyle and Roney M. Voyles, 55 W. Princeton. Other area men receiving the degree were Donald T. Beacoip, 75 Scott Lak|p Road and James R. Winger, 170 Exmoore, both of Waterford Township; Charles L. Hall Jr., 1256 Vipewood, Pontiac Township; Donald Tipton, 2574 fvanhoe, Bloomfield 'fttvm-ship; and Robert M, MacGregor, 1089 Bird, Springfield Township. BaUmce—' $ 9,W8.196,0«I.93 Deposits Fiscal Year 102,389,714,984.33 Withdrawals Fiscal Yei 108,577,111,712.65 X- Total Debt— 316.659,412,149.52 309,1 Gold Assets— <4,350,910,867.46 . 15.462,163,895.98 Includes ^283,983',840.26 debt not » 7,337,533,934.23 98,912.138,067.23 108.315,971,722.47 15,229.98 $100,000 in Contracts Awarded to Troy Firm Jentzen-Miller, Inc., 585 Stephen s o n, Troy, have been awarded contracts of over $100,-000 to produce merchandising fixtures for two new R. H. Macy & Co., stores in New York State. The announcement was made by Roy L. Stephens Jr., president of the Troy firm. Stephens said his company would design and produce all center floor fixtures fbr the new stores located in Albany and Rego Park in the borough of (Jueens. • l„Tck of direct attention to i p r o v i d e all the conlrcii data fled productivity by top man- needed from the mechan(cal, fi-agement. ' ! nancial and safety standpoint. Flynn .said the survey found that less than 15 per cent of the truck fleets, including common carriers, maintain adequate records that pinpoint thep roblem areas in their particular truck specifications, COMPARISON "A truck that may have been efficient by last year’s standards,’’ he said, “may .suffer naimord Jusllc, I“'"'’"I" ‘™''‘ K^D.Uy yesiy Richard B. Vore, 24, of 51921 Frankwill, Independence Town-1 News in Brief Patrick P. Pokorzynski, 23, of 605 Linda Vista, Waterford Township, yesterday pleaded guilty to aJ charge of driving under the influence of liquor before Waterford Justice Patrick K. Daly and was fined $90 plus $10 costs. Waterford Township Juslj[c( ship, $90 plus $10 costs after Vore pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. William LaFay, 5604 Tubbs, Waterford Township, reported yesterday that a tachometer valued at $44 was stolen from his car in the parking lot of the .300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, according to township police. Rummage Sale: Fire Hall, Auburn Heights. May 15, 9-3. ' -adv. Rummage ^'le — Sat., May 15, Church Ebst Huron at Mill, a.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: Fri. and Sat., 9-4. St. Michael’s Ha|l, corner of Lqwis and Edison. -adv. Rummage: May 15, 8:30-1. Orchard Lake Church, 5171 Commerce. Gift shop, coffee, donuts. —adv. Rummage Sale: May 15, 9-12. Our Lady of the Lakes gym, Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Coffee. —adv. Rummage Sale: Fri., 9-5; Sat., 9-3, iat Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor. —adv. Garage rummage sale; May 14-15, furniture. TV, children’s clothes, misc. 2570 W. Hickory Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hills. —adv. Avoa B.P.W. Rummage Sale; Sat., 10 to 5. Auburn at Em-mons. —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 15, 9 till noon. Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Rd. By Pontiac iSoroptomists. —adv. Coin Show: May 16. V.F.W. ost 3325, Orchard Lake, Keego Hat-bor. 9 a.m -6 p.m. Free. —adv. lions to fit the job.” To* often, he charged, operators are conscious only of the higher price of a given specification and hence fail to appreciate the economic Importance of matching specifications to each operation. Few realize that original truck investment • represents only about one fifth of the total cost of operating the vehicle during its stay in the fleet, he said. ■k * -k Another related factor e m -phasized by Flynn is communication between drivel- and shop. “Our research,” he concluded “has pinpointed the fact that the most effective procurement programs are enjoyed by those operations where the individual.s responsible f o r procurement have the best communication.s with the using and maintenance groups, “Adequate specifications cannot be developed without t h e complete cooperation of all departments” Civil Engineers' Banquet Tomorrow The American Society of Civil Engineers, southeastern Michigan branch, wijl hold its annual banquet and dance tpmorrow night at Devon Gables, Telegraph and West Long Lake roads, Bloomfield Township. k ' k - k- ^gar A. (Bud) Guest, WJR radio personality, will be the guest speaker. - > , ★ A ,★ Certificates of appreciation will be presented to itjen of the organization who have done outstanding jobs, according to Roy Russell, president.