THE PONTIAC PRESS

E PONTIAC PRESS
' IH)NTIAC,	WlUM-^ uVMlis \
■ Horn#f, Edition
Directors Select GM
President
/««’'' ,’w;; '*■<
By The AModaled I'reHii He Kiild reports on hlghwoy kltled six ami idft an 11-year-old' married was a*Pong five per-The nation's traffic deaths accidents during the long week- girl (he only survivor, ‘	s6ns killed Saturday night near
soared to a reriord 4<Kl for a end showed that mistakes in An almost Identical smashup Upper Sandusky, Oliio,. three-slay observdnec of Me- . ^	’	.. in the High Sierra foothills Sun-	>	’*	*
morlol Day, and brought a call "	. d(,y n,.,,,. pjf,,, mok five For' coinparalive ' purposes,
for improvement in'driving^ .	loll, rage 1/ lives, leaylng an 0year-old girl the AssocIfUed Press made
NlAV YORK (ieiieral Motm-K (!orp. dirciclors today elected .lames IVI, R<»die, .^8, as
skills.	'	as surVivoi;,
That tO|)ped the previous lilgh driving judgment posed the ma- 5KIIJ.I';i) mark (»f 4:u set only last year. ]<’•* probletp,	'iTu'
.survey of highway falalllies tor president and eliiid op-
and two worhen
the thr(>e-day nonhollday . weekend |)eriod from (1 p,m, Friday
Howard Pyle, president of (be National Safety Council, said the blame rests largely “on Incompetent and Irrespon-e driving.'*
Multiple - death swelled the total.
died Saturday in a collision on a	'''idoight Monday,
. .	17- This iliitith h\ll
Three
spedaeular a ii I a in the area of Nee-
iidcnls freeway north of San .lose.
Five (ecn-ngers wer< • killed'
In a head-on crash near Abhe-vllle, Ua., Sunday. Five high “More and more must be	dies, Lonie pine and San .Jose,	selimtl-age ehlldreii perished In
done." he set forth In a‘state- Calif., snuffed out 16 lives.	„ eolllslon outside^ Callatin,
ment, "to Improve the nation’s, A head-on collision on a desert I'*'""-
driving skills.’’
highway near Needles, SaUirday A young couple engaged lo be mas season.
May 17. Tlie death toll .during file period was 3(17.
The lowest po.siwar Iratfie death loll for any Ihree-day oh-iservanee of Memorial' Day was la KMii. Tile r(>eord high lor any lliree-day holiday, peii(Kl was liOfl during I he Ifl.'ir) Uhrist-
Blast, Fire Rip Home, Owner Hurt
, OF WARS PAST • Local veterans of the h'lrst World War were among the f)0 inarching unlt.s which passed the reviewing .stand in Pontiac's Memorial Day Parade yesler-(luy. Tlic annual (‘veni was a,pari.of llie (diy's observance of traditional ceremonies honoring this nation's war diuid. (More photos, Page 2).
Name Banker UF Unit Head
A predawn-explosion and fire ripped through an East Side Pontiac home today, destroying the structure and Causing minor damage to Iwo adjacent hou.se.s
Kenncft Beck, :i8, owner and lone occupant of the house at 961 Kettering, was reported in seriou.s condition at Pohlidc (ieneral Ho.sjiital with second and third degree burns on his face, neck and arms,
Executive Will Lead Gommercial Division
.Jamc.s I*., Dicker.son, a vice president of the Community National Bank, today was iippoinl-ed commercial division chiur-man of the 1965 Pontiac Area . Urtite^ Fund Campaign.
■ T h c appointrrient w a s announced by Calvin Werner, ; this year’s, gerieral chairman of the 1965 drive which begins in October.
, l,.a8t year the commcreial. division raised $237,215 which was 26 per cent of the total goal.
Dickerson of. 97.’} Croydon, Avon Township, .served as a,s-sistant to the chancellor at Oakland University from 1962 to 1964, He had worked previously with The Pontiac Press' and with both Curtis and McGraw-Hill publishing companies.
, Fire officiids said (hey are still investigating the cause of the blaze. A damage estimate has not yet been made. They said they werecertain tlial there was an explosion and that it probably occurred in the area of the furnace, ■
crating officer of the nation's l>igg<‘st nianu-factiiring corporation, Roche, of 4}!.Y I)un-ston, Kloomficld iljlls, succeeds .lolni F. («or-don, who is retiring under the corporation's mandatory reti^'cmcnt program.
NEW YOKK (/I’l Dircclork oi General Motors (-’orp, were scheduled lo select n new president loda.Vi- whit half a dozen lop execulives ,ot the No, 1 anto-
JAMES. M. ROCHE
Pickix-Mayor City Attorney
maker in the running.
The direelor.s’ choice wilt .succeed .lohn F. (’lordon, w h>« reached the mand.'tlory retire-meni age of 65 on Ma,\rW He has been presidenr since I9!)6.
, In ,1964 1),' wa.s paid $740,(100 in salary and honidse.s, .
(i 0 r d 0 n begun his GM eareer jii 1923 as n lab assistant lit 66 cents nn hoar.
A graduate of Ihe.U.S. Naval Academy, he wslgued his commission as ail ensign and went (o the. University of Michigan, where he received ids master’.s (ii'gree iii mechanical engineering.
MANY I'OS’I'S
.(’.ordon held many posts Jn engineer, snles and prodiielion at GM.
Press Learns of Civic Leader's Appointment
(JUTTED BY BUA.ST This liouse at 961 Keflering was destroyed by aiv explosion, and 'lire this morning. The oeeupaiil, Kennett
Iteck, is listed ui serjous condition at Pontiac GenerarHospital. Fire oflieials arc still seck-, ing, I 111' caii.se of the blast-,-
They added that the explosion was not caused by a gas leak, a.s (he gas had been shut off.
Charles Brown, manager , of tlie Pontiac Division of the (lon-s u ui e r s Power (’ompafiy reported that gas company employes had c 0 m p 1 c I c d
Mine Blast Traps 145 in Japan
Youth Drowns in Area Lake
TOKYO (AP) — A gas cxplo-
.lAMES P. DICKERSON
An explosion in Yuhhrt coal	southwest of Tokyo near the city
thorough investigation	of	tb e««i,on -ripped tljc'	Yamano csial	min.c	in	norfhern	Hokkaido	of Fukuoka. It was the scene of
house and adjacent area	and	mine on southern	Kyu.shu Island	claimed	61	lives in	February,	a gas explosion in 19.59 in which
•Could find no evidence	that gas	today, trapping 145 persons,	Another	:t0	were lost	in an ex,	seven men were killed and 24
had caused the explosion.	Officials ‘ said ‘ 55’2 pcr.sons plosion-in the lojima Island coal injuied
Jumped Out of Boat 100 Eeef From Shore
A former mayor.' voleran al-Inrncy and civic leader is to he named Pontiac city attorney, The Press learned today,
Philip E, Howsipn, 43, of I5W Sandringham Way, Bloomfieid Towiiship,. Ls lo be appointed to the legal post at tonight’s City ' (!ommission meeting, His salary will be $14,4.50.	. •
Effective .Inly I, he sue-eeeds WllUam A. Ewart, who , Is resigning after .13 years serylee to enter private law praetiee.
Pontiac’s mayor from 19.5R to 1962, R 0 W'p 10 n served nearly seven years as District 2 com- ' missioner.
Active in churcli, civic and professional organizations, Row-ston has also rcprcsentcci the city 01) the County Board of Supervisors.
OTHER POSTS He has .served on the (tounty Tax Allocation Board, Pontiac Board of Realtors, Centennial Commission, Greater Pontiac Advisory Council, and the board of deacons of the Congregation-alChurch. .
Rain, Thunder, Clouds 6n Jop Next Few Days
were in the mine when the blast mine off Nagaski,. Kyushu, After the explosion, fire swept occurred and that 91 are known April, the house and .scorched adja- dead. They .said 490 miners In November, 1963, the undcr-cent unoccupied homes at 957 wc^re working at the time.	ground tunnels of the Omiita
and 963 Kettering. -	★	*	. ★	mine,'also in Kyushu, was
*	*	*	Police said the biast’oedutTed '’iPPed by an explosion folh^^
The onc-.story frame home pgfiB feet from the pit entrance. R''** P‘>'«”"W8 ^^at killed 4.53. was about to years old,	nosiyif* workers.catitiouslv cn-	Yamano mine, ,w i t h ;
A P'orndfile ydutli (jr<w(bed yesterday in- Wildwood I.ake in
Scenes of the .mine di.saslcr.	when he
ere lelcvisicd live throughout attempted to swim 100 feel from le nation in a speciaU^i^a.st,	,.,)wboat ’ to
shore.
Dead is Lee Porter Pickens,
Rescue workers- captiously cn-	.
The blast occurred at 4;.58 (he pit n, try to reach nionthly production of 39,000 a.m. Firemen were at the .scene uukp irannorf ^	tons, is located about 500 miles
Considerable cloudiness with forjicarly 90 minutes.	- IP •	.	-
,pK Given Excise Cut by House Commfttee
Oakland t)w>\vninK Toll in ’fif)
Active in community affairs, he has .served as a board mcm-
Electrbnics Technician
.occasional periods of shower.s and thundershowers is the-forecast for tdnight and tomorrow.
Temperatures will be a little ber'of The Family Service ot warmer, the low falling into (he Oakland County anct .secretary lonighl., The high is ex-of the Oakland County Commis- pected to climb to near 80 to-sion on Economic Opportunity, morrow.
' . ^	Theoutlook for Thursdayis-
fair with showers ending .and New Title for Philip	temperature changes.
p, I j Today’s southeasterly winds to a 27-year-old electronics tecli-® at 8 to 16 miles per hour will nician.	, ‘ ' ,
miles per
MILL ANXIOUSLY Hundreds of persons, including families of the trapped men,
In addition, he has bceh active in the YMCA, the . Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Pontiac Kl-wanis Club, Amvets, Elks and the Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity.
Rowston, married and t h e
father of two dai»ygts. i.s , native of Pontiac. Hegraduated
l9,of21(m Hart, -JYirndale.
The water accident occurred at 3 pm., according to Oak-
Report Marina to Wed milled anxiously around the mine entrance.	'
DALLAS l/Pi- Station, KULD said in a copyrighted story that Marina Oswald, widow of presidential assassin Lee Harvey C.swald, would be married today
SOUTH' CERNEY,
InmTseTo irio
Prince Philip, Duke of,Edin- hour tomorrow
In Tokyo, Yoshio Sakuruii--chi. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's minister of International Trade and Industry, told newsmen he had submitted his resignation - in assuming responsibility for the disaster.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration’s $4,8 billion ex-ci.se tax cut- was clqired by the House rules committee to- ,	, ,,	.
day despite some expressions of
concern over reducing revenues ■ pu-kens and two coippan-whilc the government is running-**^ons were in a small rowboat in .the ren.	about llfo' ’feet from shore,
The bill, dratted by the'Ways deputies said, and means committee at the:
recommendation of President .The youth jumped into the ■lohn.son, comes , up . tomorrow water and began swjrnming tO: for certain Hou.se passage, ft ward shore. He had traveMd Ttc A- n	reduce or eliminate fed-	.50 /ect when he weflt
(AI ) -- l ,S. Air Fofee and t„.yi tg^es on a host of under, depujies reported. , Navy.plancs hammered the Hoi items ranging from ladies’hand- Atlempls to revive Piclrcns
from Pontiac Central High t School (1939), T?iivet College (1942) and the Detroit College of Law (1953).
U.S. Planes Hit N. Viet Targets
Johnson Says Critics Won't Alter Policy ''
SAIGON, South' Viet Nam
0^1_______.IV ■ ..:j it. ■	. A ‘	IcuiKtiiK IIuiii iciuiUa'^ imiiu- /ui.^iiiui.a'S lu luvivu j
•Sakurauchi said the accident An ammunition depot roads, hags lo noiV automobiles. failed, officers ,ldded.
KRLD .he bndegr».h i;
^urgh, got a new title yest^ Temperatures rose Irom a low. Kenneth Jess Porter. , an ern- "'us trying, to work oiit .mca.s-
I Ai 1 •ii f» •	1	a.iui CO luoc iiuiri a luw, jxciiiiciii uuao .luiu^i.zdii i;
He chatted with a Russian 55 at 7 a m. to 81 at 2 p.m. ploye of Texas Instruments.
m fhia urr^rlrl rrlininct	•	■	. ■ .	.
conipoting in. the world gliding champibnsiiips here yesterday, and was addressed as “Mr, King."
ures to prevent such disasters.
In Today's . ^ Pfjess
Se/ffia ' '
’ ' . Angry Ncgro^plan new action in wake of arrests
-	PAGE 20.
Latin Crisis OAS, hopes to extend Dominican security zone ^ - PAGE 8.
U. S. Proposal NATO offered bigger ’ i voice in nuclear decisions
-	PAGE 3.	i
Area News	17
" Astrology	25
“Bridge “	- , 25 ^
Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials -% Markets Obituaries >.
^ Sports Theatens TV & Radio Programs 33 i Wilson, Earl	’ -33
% Women's Pages 13-15 *
25
in SIX separate raids nn North Viet Nam. today. ' ^
Two Navy F8 Crusader jets' were lost, . The pilot of one .ccashed lo death. The other was re.scue^at .sea.	> ^
.South of the border, a Viet (Jong band ambushed a government convoy in the eentrah highlands and two U.S. Army advisers were rerported killed and a third wounded.
The Red guerrillas.struck the c.onvoy on the P'leiku-Le Thanh -Road, 220- miles north of Saigon and about 100, miles southwest of the. Quang Ngar Province* area where an estimated 600 Viet .Cong and n^ore than 500 government troops were casualties -inv heavy .fighting at' the weekend, . -
22-24
.32
RIGHT SPOT - His father said' to fish shallow, but Dennis WonYack, 16, 104 Seneca, cast a mghtcuawlcr in deep-water at Van ^ Norman Lake about 5:30 a.m. today and caught this three-pound, one-ounce large-mouth black bass; A $50 Savings Bond will
iiiuuui UJaur
a.,,,.	. bte awarded
to Denpis, son of Mr. and Mrs.,,, closes Sept. “7?
. ■ / Pontiac Preii
Melvin Woback, lor tlfe heaviest “opening-* morning” catch in -Th^ Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division. Another $50 bond" will be awarded to, the Oakland County angler entering the heaviest bass before-the contest
Two Americans, a captain and a .sergeant, had been killed irt ' that fighting. ,
U.S. COMBAT DEAD Today’s losses increased the roil B'AffierlcaTr combat-dead in Viet • Nam to 396. A military spokesman said at leasl six Amerjeans wdrC wounded in scattered ground and air actions dunng the past two days.
One of the Navy Crusaders was shot down by antiaircraft Jire during a 10-pldne attack on the railroad ;yard at Vinh, (Continued on Page 1, Col. 4)
WASHINGTON ' (TR-President Johnson told what he called the concerned, committed younger •generation today he believes in (iyhale on tiie nation’s policies
Tn lime” of* danger, but said he must proceed on the course he believes is right, regardless of criticism.
The President hit this central • tlieme in a commencement ad-’ (lre.s.s to the gra’duating class at the National Cathedral School for Girls. ' . .	,
^Ilis daughter, Luci, 17, was one ol the graduates at the private school.
Johnson in’ his prepared address told young Americans to use their talents to help in the-^trilggle of the world’s poor to > create a better life. He sa}d this-is a moral commitm^t. '	.
But mainly.-ltne President talked pF^omething to which he.-skid he has given much thought. .
He said that he knows the large majority of Americans support the effort everywhere to- -stop aggression •but he also knows-disGussipn.'U one of the-great strengths ((jf American, democracy. -	/

1
ONE MORE SMILE --- Elizabeth CarroH (left') of Bldon;-ingto'n, Minn., and Susa'n L. Pill, of 2401 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, said their feet were tired — but they managed to favor a .photographer with sparkling zimiles as they avVaited the semifinals of the Miss USA Beauty Pageant tonight. The girls are representihg their, respective states in the Miami 'Beach contest. Miss PilL was Pontiac’s: Junior Miss and Romeo’s Peach Queen in /1963; ’ .
“How rare .is the land - and extraofdinaTy the peopleV who freely allow and encourage, as I have-* on -mat^y occasions, citizens to debate their nation’s policies^ in time of danger/' Johnson said.





TWO
TllK PONTIAC PRESS, ITO^SDAt, JU>JK 1,
KMIA
Student Dangles 2 Hours Before Rescue From Cave
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — A^JJniversily ol Catifor-tiia Kradiiaia ^liultinl lia^ \wm rpwMiwJ in crilinif coiuliiion aft' pr 3« hoiiri* in a 1,17(1 l0})t ntfvp dppp In Utah's Wasatch Mountains.
Janies Dowlint!, 2'1, ht Con* nersville, liid,, dangled on' a rope in i,lie free/.inK cove lor
his weight rested ^against a col* lapsible ladder.
Alutnihum Pads Aveef Big Strike
NEW YtmK (AP) - The Alu-Mountain * cliniliers and niiiuun Co. of America readied .speluukerS iiichdl into Hie cave | oRi'nement with ttiree AEL*C10 Monday, wrapped hlnn In a unions today oti I'le eve of a leather-tilled sleeping hag and' threatened Industrywide strike, lugged liim out * loot |)y fool, j The agreenynt set the pattern
OKU 1/^ n«»i, ine agieenym set me pan He was taken to. SI. Marks ! for the rest of the Industry,* more than two hours Part of U'>d>ilol, where allendanls said P)ic|» were reached with the
• Ids hotly lemperaluic was more iJnitcd steelworkers, the United Ilian at) degrees lielow normal, * Auto Workers, and the Aluml-He was sgmicon.selous and in Workers International Uiv i	'	, ion,	,
Red China: Have Right
2 companions
Dowling and two companions;	settlements left only he*
John Wood, '2.1, and Paul tier*	Ntwepn the Aluml.
! hard, 22, of Bladensburg, Md , | O"”' Workers and Ifeynplds
A . I M ,	. began exploring the cave about I Metal,
fn A iW Hnnrir	‘“»«'‘<i'eed immediate
, I w / il W I Ivll Iwl ^ 'I’hey told three Utah moun- jPeice inereases and the re.si of 'laineors to wail for them at’ lls.llte Industry was expected to Tokyo i1JI*Ii communist	bring help If they h'llnw suit,
■ Cliiaa said ^tUy Nith Viet I	>« 24 hours,	CONTRACT DEADLINE
Nani, has every right to send -i-hov obimheiwl ihroudh nar.	deadline was
iwip. I,u„ S«ilh V„.|...y'l	: l»l mlcliMK. -
Nam. IVking claipied Ihe, right,! ‘ ,i„f	helly of	Alimilmim Workers
to aid the Hanoi regime in	cim llm	““1
.. ., .	.	....	Hilt l•tlM a viimWa nt mud ailA
connterattaeking '*lhe Anie .aggrossorsV
The .statement was made pub; ‘lie in Ihe form of an article in the* Peking Peoples Daily, of-licial newspaper of the Chinese ('otnmnnisi parly,
China said epiitiiuied U.8. air attacks on Northyviet Nam have had the effect of erasing the nth Parallel as the divid-lag line between North gnd South Viet Nnii^,
", . . We must stale ’ the following to the U.S. aggressors In plain, unequivocal terms," the article said.
"Since the United States has sent large nunibdb of its troops
.southeast of Salt Lake City, ,
wi oflM v.iiy	® Mrike, at least wie
Neff's Canvon imlural cave Is	struek, and pickets
about as deep as the -lowest ex* j	f	^
nai'l t\( 1Mnw MAvi/xn*« I
A high steel union source said
plored part of New Mexico'
Carlsbad Caverns, !t, is 7,000	, . j	■	. j
feet high near Utah's snow-eov-!	‘'‘‘L
, ,r	rAn/ii3A/i QCrtf4^#i«m/flMl'^nn Iiia oaiTiA
cred Ml. Olympus,
reached agWefnfffiron the same Afeon economic package with I LAOdINO ItElilND	tteyiiold.s, Kai.ser Aluminum and
j Afler a tuna fish-fruit I'ocktail Chemical Corp!, oiiTf-Mathiesdtn lunch on their way mil about 20 ■ Chemical Corp., and the Ormet' hours later. Wood and Gerhard Corp, noticed Dowling lagging behind The new agreements affect
to invade South Viet Nam, the , entih: Vietnamese people,
eluding the people in North Viet Nam, haye acquired the right to ekert' their utmost^ to hit back at the U.S. aggresftqfs.
"Since the U.S. aggressors arc bombing North Viet Nam day and night, the 17lh Parallel provisional military demarcation line ceases to exist and the people in North Viet Nam cease to be restricted in giving support to their fellow countrymen in the south,
“Sinec Hjc United States, ignoring repealed warnings from the Chinese people, has sent large numbers of Its own troops and rounded up troops from some of its satellites and committed them to aggression against Viet Nam, a fraternal country of China, the Chinese people have acquired the right to do all 'in their power to aid the Vietnamese people in counterattacking the Ainer-lean aggressors.”
As iu past Peking pronounce-* ments, today’s statement stopped short of any specific threat of direct Chinese intervention in the Viet Nam war.
on .1 vertical ladder,
(ierhto'd Icit Ids companions and cliralicd out for help. Wood descended the Jadder and dls-•overed an entanglement in Dowling's safety rope.
He (Dowjing) seemed to be weakening," Wood kaid. “He wouldn’t amswer my questions right away. .
"I Tried to unjam the rope.
some 37,(XKI employes In the industry, :12,0()0 of them members of the Steelworkers’ Union.
VARYING ADJUSTMENTS Alcoa called its price increases "partial price restorations’’ on virtually all fabricated products.
The new price increases, Al-
But then I heard others coming ****‘^- involve varying ad-in. He was in mild shock al the 1	up	cent a
time.
PULLED TO TOP The Utah mountaineers, iXin-Sims, Edward Ander.son
aid
and LaVell Burnham,, pulled Wood , to the top of the ladder and then thggcd Dowling free.
“When they got him up, he was in shdek and cold and wet from dangling with most of his weight on his chest," Wood said.
Nine other rescuers, including Dr. Gary Carlson of Salt Lake City, pulled and lifted Dowling with ropes, pulleys and aluminum, steel and nylon ladders over needle-sharp ,ridges in the floor of the cave.
CARRIED A MILE They reached the entrance
three hours later almost 36 hours after the explorers entered the cave, ;
Dowling was placed in a basket stretcher and carried about a mile to a jeep and then to a waiting ambulance.
The Weather


wcat^Buyi
PONflAC ANt) VICprtTY - Considerable cloudiness h occasional periodndf showers and thunde^ovyers today, ;fhigh75to83. jiHmpcrature Wednes-I to 16 miles W^nesday. Thursday outlook; changes minor.
,	J V»loclty 8 I
Southeast .
II Tuesday at 8:^3 p.m., ''^Sun rises Wednesday at 8:59 a.m. Moon sets Tueaday at )0:28 p.m. Moon rises, Wednasday at 7:38 a.n
Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weelher; Sunny
Tamparaluret
weather.), Sunny
Monday's Tamparttura Chart Alpena. '	83	47	Fort Worth	85	70
Escanaba	58	48	JacKsonvIlle	89	88
Gr. Rapids	75	55	Kansas-City	90	84
i	Houghton	80	43	Los Angelers	83	57
’	Marquette	83	49	Miami Beach	8t.	73
'	Muskegon	„-78	5»-/<Mllwaukee	84	49-
Pension	85	48	New Orleani	89	83
..	Traverse C.	84	48	New York	74	57
Albuquerque	84	'48	Omaha	85	81
Atlanta	\ 82 80 Phoenix	98 58
Bismarck	7^	58	Pittsburgh	77	54
Boston	72\52 Salt Lake C. 78 43
'8	I	Chicago -	71	>SC S. Francisco	54	51
18	I	Cincinnati	8 2	59 ^S. S. Marl*	83	42.
I	Denver	79	47	Seattle	83	48
'	!	Detroit	71	58	Tempa	92	74
Duluth	. 83 46 Washington	79 80
pound,. They apply,^ to all forms of sheet and plate, soft and hard alloy extrusions, foil, wire; rod and -idtjminum bronze powder, Alcoa .said that equivalent price adjustments also would apply to such engineered aluminum products as castings and forging.s.
The basic agreement reached by the steelworkers union and Alcoa called for a 50,1 cent an hqur package increase oyer three years. Included la a new pension progratn which gives any 30-year employe the right to retire at will.
Wage rates in the industry have ranged Rom $2.19 to,$3. an hour, with the total labor cost estimated al $4.10 an hour Infprmed- sources said that the 50.1-cent-an-hour package represented slightjy mpre than a*,4 per cent increase a year over the three years.
The agreement provides for increases'from 10 cents an hour in the lowest wage classification to 15.2 cents an hour in the highest during the first year. Cost-of-living increments, amounting to 23 cents an hour .at this time, will be incorporated into the basic wage rates of all classifications.
MSU Group to Hear VP, USJA hief -
EAST LANSING (AP) -r Vice PresideOtt Hubert H. Humphrey, and Carl T. Rowan, U.S. Information Agency director, were to speak at Michigan State University today to help boost a “People to People” program in South Viet Nam.
Humphrey and Rowan have agreed to help prohiote a student - sponsored progjram adopt the Viet village of Long Yen.
Spokesmen for the MSU Committee for Peace in Viet Nam
Birmingham Area News
Public Hearing Tonight oh $2,171,529 Budget
BIRMINGHAM - The. City Coinmlaiiloq will hold a pubite hearing tonight on a budget Tor flHeul lOtlS. .
Itequlrlng continuation of the current 17-mill lux levy, tlie (olal U Hotige $20,1170 lielow this year’s budgtd.
The proposed budgiH ealix for a $173,333 cut In exped-dltiires for debt service and capital improvements, but H would .add $152,057 to the amount spent for operation of (be unit.
City officials expect the levy of $17 per $1,000 of assessed properly valuation to net $l,« 466,527 and nontax revenue to total $657,002 during 1965-66.
Pontl«c Pr«« Pholot
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE ■ parade through the streets of Pontiac was\ climaxed by a short ceremony yesterday in front of City Hall. One of the many parade floats (top) sought to honor this decade’s fallen armed servicemen. During the cefc-
mony, (bottom) a choir made up of members of area churches presented several selections.
S; Floyd Crenier Memorial Troph/was pre-t(
sCTted to the Chief Pontiac Post 377 of the American Legion for the largest turnout in the parade.
The corresponding figures for this year -are $1,330,283 and $508,022,1'espectivcly.
ALLOW DECREASES The.se jumps would allow decreases In IJie mtnuunl to be appropriated from'other funds.
The sum coming from surplus monies would be $50,-000 rather than $200,000 .and that from the contingent reserve $8,000 rather than $63,-OOO. /
Depm tlnent Items on the proposed budget Include a six per cent acToss-lhe-bhard ral.se for all city employes.
Cost of the salary increases Is expected to total some $00,-
U.S. Planes Hammer al N. Viel Targels
(Continued From Page One) about 160 miles .south of Hanoi.
The pilot bailed out over the sea, a spokesman sa^d, and was picked up in good condition about 10 minutes later by a rescue plane.
The fataj crash occurred
To Consider Hiked Budget
Action .Due Tonight by City Commission
A revised 1965 budget of $8.6 million is ,&lated for City Commission action tonight. -After a public hearing, the commission rs scheduled to approve af) amended appropriation ordinance and set the 1965 tax rate.
Commissioners arc required by the City Charter to adopt the biidgcL based on estimated tax revenues, in January. The budget is frequently revised early in June after exact revenues are known...
Revised upward nearly a half-millron dollars over. January’s appropriation, the budget requires an equalized tax rate of about $17.90 per $1,000 assessed valuation — a 74-eent increase over last year’s rate'of $17.16 pe" $1,000 of assessed value.
The long-standing issue of upgrading tavern licenses to C. s^tus, which would permit liquor by the glass, is also slatted for di.scussion at tonight’s commis.sion meeting,
SIGNED PETITION
while four Navy Cru.saders, flying With four Skyhawk jets, were attacking the Dong Phuong Thuong Highway Bridge 70 miles south of Hanoi. BRIDGE DTISTROYEU US. officials here said the bridge, which had been attacked unsuccessfully on a number of previous raids, finally was destroyed, with one spafi dropped info the river. The Navy jets ppured bombs, rockets and cannon fire into the bridge for 10
minutes.
But flak, described as generally light, hit the Crusader and the pilot did not have time ,to bail out.
For seven hours 30 Navy planes from the carriers Bon Homme Richard and Midway hammered almost continously at seven North Viet Nam'oil boats, heavily camouflageii, in the vicinity of the^Quang Khe naval base on the Song True River, 230 miles south of Hanoi.
Pilots reported that three boats were sunk and four heavily damaged by the 1'4 tons of bomj^ and rockets used.
NAVY PILOTS The Navy pilots said they dropped .two tons, of bombs on a railroad, yard at Vinh^jabout 160 miles south of Hanoi, but were unable to assess the damage.
They said they caused moderate damage to three boxcars near Quang Phong, about 125 miles south of Hanoi, and bombed Route 15 just north of Vinh, making the road impassable at that point.
.Forty-eight U.S. Air Force planes hit the Hoi An ammuni-tiorf depot area, 45 miles south of Hanoi, for the third con.secu-tive day today^ They dropped 50 tons of 750-pound bombs and
the Bai Due Ton R^ cr near North Vii?t Nam’.s frontier''with'
Laos.
These attacks were made by eight F105 fighter^ombers. A spokesman said they hlso hit an af my barracks area, a Truck refueling area at Do Khe and three secondary bridges, destroying two bridges and damaging the third. He said all re-' turned. •
American officials said Vietnamese army sources reported the Viet Cong ambushed a convoy en route from Pleiku to relieve a district headquarters under attack at Le Thanh-, Five Americans were reported with the convoy.
The fighting near thie pro-, vincial capital of Quang Ngai tapered off yekierday but Viet Cong terrorists exploded four bombs last night In a Vietnamese army compound in downtown Quang Ngai. The„blasts set fire to a police station bill caused only One casualty. The raiders apparently were trying to kill the commander • of . the Vietnamese army’s 2nd Division and other high-ranking officers' in the compound.
SALARY SCHEDULE They were sought by. City Manager R. S. Kenning in an attempt to make the city's salary schedule competitive with those of business and industry in the area.
Kenning noted that the commission has authorized the hiring of a full-linie personnel director who will make a complete analysis of the salary program during - the 1965-66 budget year.
„ .Therefore, there was no major evaluation of the total wage and fringe benefit program this year, he said. ’	,
One major category rccom-
House Scene of ^nd Fire in 24 Hours
A second fire within 24 hours caused an estimated $4,000 damage early today to the house of Michaer Moullrup, 4340 Budd, Waterford Township, and a n-' pther $2,p0C damage^to Godtents.
Today’s 5:38 a.m. blaze started in the main bedroom of the one-story'brick and frame hftuse. Its cause is being investigated.
'A fire-at 10:38 a.m. yesterday caused $500 damage to contents pf the Moultrup house. Firemen said this fire was caused by children draping ’Bedding over a lamp. '
The family reportedly spent last night with reratives because of the smoke odor in the house from the first fire.'
May's Wither Chart 'Pidure ofWariation'
1 i n d i c a t e d Humphrey’s visit I. A petitio.i signed by 10 Pon- ^'^”^^ reported nine buildings , “probably’’ would .be met with i tiac tavern owners was present-J «>estroyed.
I a demonstration. The committee | ed To the commission Mareh 23
• NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-ahowers are expected through out the central part 'of the nation tonight,also in the northern and central Plateau •real. It fill be cooler in the central' Plateau and the north Atlantic bbastal area, but warmer along the Mississippi Val-. lay from ttie GuU to the lower Lakes.
one of several which Held I protest rallies in recent weeks to criticize American foreign -policy in Southeast Asia.
SEEK $4,000 »,|tudents sponsoring the Long Yen project hope to raise $4,000 to provide 3,000 residents of the Viet Na’m village with schools, teachers, medical help, market facilities and ^ uniforms for the town militia which guards, against Communist Viet Cong attacks. President Eisenhower organized the People lo;'People, program.
Humphrey^'is exp<ected to
Tedve ilnm^iately following the fund-rateing rally. ^
acking that the question be reconsidered.
Previously, the commission rejected an Upgrading plan proposed by a -five-man citizens committee.
In other busmess, the commis-* sion is eJ^ected* to, receive a letter from L. Harvey Lodge, atlorneyt for Sam* Allen & Son, Inc. .	^
The letter reportedly states-that the scrap yard firm, which is currently involved in a Circuit Court- nuisance case brought by the city, has purchased 39‘/i acres of land on Kennett Road for its business.
No unfriendly aircraft were sighted; though that was the region where "eight Soviet-built MIG fighters were spotted yesterday.
20 ESCORTS
The strike was made by 20 F105 Thunderchiefs and eight F4C Phantons. They were escorted by 20 other jets. .
Pilots reported four large secondary explosions occurred during the 35 minutes the planes spent - over the target ar«a.
"2^


/; ■


U.S. Air. Force- raiders also were, rejwrted to have sunk a Communist gunboat in the Song Troc River and a lar^e ferry on
Pte^ant days and cool nights, with a tnarked increase in rainfall, wereTSie rule in the Pontiac area during May.
Mother Nature served up a hllle more than 3.1 inches of rain last month, compared to slightly mqre than one inch which, fell during the same month' a year ago.
the normal rainfall for this area in May is about 3.5 inches.
As usual in May, the thermometer had its ups and downs.'
There were sunny days—19 of them. The hottest was 88 de-grees on May 8, and thok coolest day, May. 29 when the mercury didn’t get over 54 degrees. MONTH’S LOW
comb County with extensive damage.
However, a memo on our log shows the following for May 26 this year: “Tornado alert from 1:30 tO 3 p.m. Dark, windy, heavy rain, no tornado.’’
mended for tid(iifional"’fuil^8 is the (lolice depenmont. A de* parimontaf, budget of $800,840 coiniiHred $327,085 would mI-low It to hire a, new patrolman, pay travel lime for pistol training and buy a new patrol car.
H c a r I n g^on ‘ the proposed budget Is schetluled for 8 p,m.
Spacemen Get itailed Exam
Astronauts Teriried 'Tip-Top' Physically
CAPE KENNteDY, Fla. (AP)
- AstronauLs James A, McDi*. vitt and Edward H. While H, their physical eoiMlllktns honed to a fine edge for their four-day space s|)eclacular, were given detailed examinations today by, their doctor,
The doctor already has said McDivltt is In better shape than many football players, and Wliite a shade .sharper than his partner.
Of White, who plans (0 emerge from the spacecraft during flight 135 miles above the earth, the doctor said: “He Is In tip-top shape. He could run the nillc, tight a 10-round boxing match, swim 10 ipllcs. You name it. He can do It.”
The medical examinations began right after breakfast and were to continue into early afternoon. They were necessary to provide data for comparison with that gathered during and after the flight,of the Gemini 4.
The countdown , begins Wednesday for a lliursday morning launch of the two-man spacecraft on the nation’s longest and mo^ spectacular apace journey yet/-
Christopher C. Kraft, Project Gemini director, planned an all-afternoon session with the astronauts, their doctor, the people who have babied the spacecraft and its Titan 2 booster rocket, weathermen, guidance technicians and range supervisors. It’s a mission review meeting to determine that everyone is ready and the countdown can begin.
WORLD FIRST McDivltt and While will at-‘ Tempt a world first — a rendezvous mission in which they will maneuver Their craft close to ,another orbiting satellite, their Woep-out second-stage booster, White>cphnected. to the spacecraft by '1i^5-foot tether’ will step into sphee while Raveling 17,500 miles per hoilr^hd move to within 20 feet of the tumhlinjt booster. will remain outSof^ the spacecraft for 10 to l2 minutes, taking pictures..
The prime objective of their §7-hour, 50*minute flight is lo provide-Dr. Charles A. Berry, the space agency’s chief of medical operations, with in-fdrmation on the effects of prolonged exposure of man to the weightless, airless vacuum beyond the atmosphere.
Written in Berry’s appointment hook for the twji) Air Force majors today were a three-hour tip-to-toe, medical examination, and a session on the tilt table. -
Berry wants to measure the effects of prolonged weightlessness on the cardiovascular system ^ the heart and blood vessels. By comparing the astronauts’ blood pressures, blood volumes, pulse rates and electrocardiograms before and after the flight, he can evaluate the changes that are caused by heat stress, prolonged confinement, dehydration, fatigue, and weightlessness.
R a i n Xal 1 was ' scattered throughout-'Tfle month with the^ heaviest a one-inch fall on Sun* day, May 23.
MINUS RECORDS No records were shattered. ^	hit M
degre^on the 22nd, breaking a 23-yei^ record,. ; *
The averageTUgh temperature last fflonth l^fw_74^de--gjrees, The average loW^vims $0.6 degrees.
A low of 42 degrees' was rec-1	‘ 'i
-Hph th«i mnrnina * The ^ mean temperature was .3 degrees.’
orded early that morning» Happily, there were no tornadoes in the .area daring the month. Last year^ on May 8, a tornado struck Pontiac Towd-sbip and Anchor Bay in Ma-
I Blossoms and foliage, were a little late this^year, due to the coo) April. The warm.days early in May helped to speed them up, however.	'	'
Rattlesnake Bites Area Girl on Toe
An ll-year-old Waterford Township girl was_bitten by a small rattlesnake yesterday -while playing ball at F.our Towns School, 6370 Cooley Lake, WaterforA-Township.
• P.a m e 1 a-Hopewell, of fi Cooley Lake, was ti the bite on her toe s General Hospital £
The gpdf who was, barefoot lid-jshe, saw 'the^sro^e near ting fountairf on the school grounds and thought it was a discarded bicycle chain.
1-1

I
THK Po)wriAC miKsa tukhdav, junk. i. i«o«
AP PholOlti!
REPRESENT U.S. -- U.S. SecrclBry of Dc-fonse Robert McNamara (left) and Thomas thB NATO defense ministers. The U.S. offered Flnletter, U.S. representative to the North' to share nuclear responsibility with a select Atlantic Treaty Organization, are pictured committee of four or five other members of arriving in Paris yesterday for a meeting of' NATO under conditions yet to be worked out.
U. S. Proposes Study

Offer NATO louder Nudear Voice
Soviets Invite Tito to A/loscow
Shop fiimms JONIGHT 'til
'' a’nsK»,.i'
MOSCOW (IIPIl In a new slap at Communist China, Nikita S. Kliri|Hhchev's s u c c e a s dr s showisd today they Intend to pursue the ousted premier’s policy bf friendship with maverick YUgt^avla.
★ Sr *
Moscow and Itelgrade an nounced Inst night that President Tito of Yugoslavia will make an official visit to' the Soviet Union “in (he lost half of Jiine.”
No date was specified. But Western observers here said the Invitation will give I'ekliig iinotlier chance to charge that the new Idaders of the Kremlin pre practicing “Khrush-chevlsm without Khrushchev.”
The observers said the invitation appeared to answer one question; whether Soviet-Yugo-Slav friendship was official Kus-sinn jmlirry or merely a token of Khrushchev’s personal teem for Tito?
Since their rise to power last October the new l«!ader.s of tlie Kremlin, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and (Jommiinisl |>arty clilcf Uaniid I. Rrezhnev, have met with evcij ruling (kminuin-1st in Europe cx(!cpt Tito and the (;hleftaln.s of <)u|cast Albania.	I
ment planned for Tito appeurerl ^qment .his relations with Mositow onc!e again.
Titc late dictator Josef Stalin, angered at ,Tlto's insistence on finding his own road to commanism, expelled Yugoslavia- from IK« comln-lernlam
Yiigoslavla remained an outsider within the Communist world until 1055, when Khrushchev went to Helgrnde and apologized for Stalin’s “erroTjSi.”
■In 1055, Khrushchov made It official Kremlin dwdiine that Individual counirles cmild pro-Ce(Hl in tlieir own IndivMunl, way toward -communisnu
P.
M.
-and W«dn»iday 9 A, M. td.6 P,M.
9

In 1962, Tito came to Moseqw on a triumphal visit climaxed hy a speech to the Supreme, Sovlfsl — the Cornmunist ver. slon of a Parliament.
This month's trip by Tito was l)elieved to he In return for llte IIHI2 visit.
j’AniS (AP) ■ The United Stales has proposed that a committee of four or five NATO . members be set up to study nuclear policy and |)r(K:edures for the Atlantic allinn(‘c to. give America’s allies a bigger voice In nuclear decisions.
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara advanced the proposal to a se.ssion of the defense ministers pf the North Atlantic A, Treaty Organization. It appar-J cntly was a new-U.S. cflbrt to meet demands of l^rance and ■ other NATO partners for a voice in the ■ life-and-<]eath decisions that might face the West in a future crlsi.s.
McNamara said the committee should meet as promptly . and frequently as necessary to study:
— How to expand Allied participation in planning the use of both strategic and tactical nuclear forces.
CONSULTATION
Methods for quick consultation among NATO rtiembers on any deoision to use nuclear forces. This could include “hot lines” between NA’5© capitals.
McNamara said the United States wants to join other NATO nations in workihg out rneasures to provide greater "nuclear participation” for members so desiring, ,	-
He said this would be in addition. to anything the alliance might do about the controver-
sial jproposals for a multilateral nuclear force (MI,E) or an' Atlunlie nuclear force (ANE). Both projects have encountered stiff opposition from French Pre.sidenl Charles dc Gaulle.
McNamara did not specify whether the iiroposcd. committee would control the mfclear
Runaway Fireworks Injures 35 Persons
UAI.TIMORE (Al>) - Thirty five persons were injured, none .seriously, when a Memorial Day fireworks display at a suburban amu.sement park went awry, sending exploding aerial bombs into a spectator area.
The injured were, treated at three nearby hospitals for burns and cuts, the latter inflicted by gravel kicked up by the explosions Monday night-.
David Price, one of the. owners of the Gwynn Oak amusement park in the suburb of Woodlawn in Baltimore County, said two of the bombs fell into the crowd area.
lriggi‘1- or if it would operalc by unanimlly or majority decision. PRESENT LAW
Under ifre.sent U.S, law, con-itrol of ITrS. nuclear weapons re.sts with the U.S. president. This gives the United Slates a veto over any allied use pf nuclear arms except for tlie relatively small British and French stockpiles.
McNamara declared that the Soviet attitude has changed a grea't deal since the Cuban ml.s-sile Crisis of 1962 and-(here is far less danger of a massive Soviet attack. *
' ' , ......
Two Trucks Stolen
DEARBORN (AP )-BurgIars ransacked offices of Sever Service Steel Corp. in this Detroit suburb Monday and fled with two trucks, incldding one loaded with $11,000 in auto parts.
He .suggested—that NATO should be more concerned about friction over Borliif.or troubles in Eastern Europe that might spread to the NATO area.
French Defense Minister Pierre Messmer said NATO’S deterrent force can be effective only if the alliance makes plain it is willing to employ nuclear power as soon as there is a clear case of Communist aggression.. —■ LIKELY THREAT
But British Defense Minister Denis Healey said the most probable threat was from frontier incidents, and present NATO forces could handle these without nuclear weapons.
West German Defense Minister Kai-U we von Hassel said the Soviet threat to Europe has not lessened and the combat effec-tivene.ss of Soviet and Ea.st European forces has increased.
RED CARPET
, Albania is still aHijid with jled China,. The red carpet Ireat-
Bill Aims qt Protecting tndian-Mbde Goods
SACRAMENTO, CaUf, (UPI) — The California assembly has voted 71-0 to protect the Indians from the white traders who make blankets and curios.
Tlie blU forbids anyone from saying his goods were made by Indians if they were not.
NEW SERVKE HOURS Wednesday—10 A.M. to
REMINGTON
SERVICE

Today’s chic; Creamy-Sleek
■ (why W'Ulir; for “litllc-nolhliig li|Mi!)
MAX FACTOR INTRODUCES , . ULTRALUCENT CREME LIPSTICKS
Di.svovrrrd: f lipstick llial knows no dryness... Max Factor’s remarkable new IJllrat.ucenl Creme. Jncrc(lil)ly creamy new color base that’s pure “gloss (yet spft and un-grensy!) In 21 colors (8 in a sumptuous iicw-iriilescent that make fashion sit ■ up and purr). Slip into a few. In luxurioiis new
case, only $1.2,').

98 North Saginaw St. Cosmetic Dept. — Main Floor
GAS YARD LIGHT
SAvi
ON INSTALLATION
FOR LIMITED TIME
Standing as a l^acon, at th^ front door, the gas yard light says ^’welcome’'’ in a warm, friendly way.' It casts a soft radiance beside doorways, alongllriveways, patios and porches. It also helps to prevent accidents by enabling the family and guests to see walking hazards at night. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders and it provides an unfailing source of illumination. The gas yard light is picturesque,, decorative and practical . . . adds a nostalgic charm to a home. See these smart, new gas yard lights at your dealer’s or Consumers Power Company today. Take advantage of this limited time installation offer and save.	.	'
SEVERAL STYLES Tg CHOOSE from Stylet rohge from Old Colonial to ultra-modern. Choote' , the ttyle thot Jt in keeping with the architecture of . your
SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company

" Volf Th'yik of Saving
Money Yon Think Of Sinuns--Of Course!
Proof?
Look Below At Those Specials For Tonite & Wed.
Juit look of the item* below and cbmpar* fh« pricei, you'll »ee Simimt doe* tave you money on ovkry day noodi. Whilo you are hero look oround, now thing* arrivo ovoty day tmd all aro givon SImmi low prlcQi. ■
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
<-V*f Your Huf^ft Iteautifully Clean Cant and Safely
Bisseir Concentrated
Rug Shampoo
Full twonly two ounooi
Gels rwf)s hfioutlfully elnnn, An|ily with Bls^el iiuiiilnr or fiponiin or liruilt. Mlxe* easily with wciler. lo make enough tiiclt to do (( 9' 18' rug. In a plotlie un-brenkalile bollle, Limit 2.
110

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36” Wide Rubber Matting
— cut to any length
Many uses Tor this heovy black RUBBER MATTING. For homes, churches, Ihoalres, etc. Buy it by Ihe running lopt then cut it to your special needs.
i
Protect Steps Against Wear With
9x18” Rubber Stair Treads
Siniftis
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IIF
Prevent falls and protect your steps
with rubber stair treads. Easy to apply. Your choice of' black or brown.	'
M.,,0 Moor aOTHING DEPARTMfNT
Wash ’n Wear Cotton Gab^ino
Ladies’ Capri Slacks ,
Simms.
IjOW
Price
-Ideal -for Q,riy sports wear. Washable slacks in large assortment of checks, prints and solids. Side zippers, some with belts. Sizes 8 to-16.
SIMMS DISCOUHT BASEMENT
American Made 100% Cotton
'Men’s Sport Shirts
First Quality
) Crepe Soles-Canvas
' Men’s'Oxfords
American ' Mad^
' Comfortable crepe soles for leisure , wear., your choice of he styfe or loafers. Severof colors. Sizes 6 to I 12. Slight irr.egutars.
	
KOI 11
nIK i»(rs riAc prkss. tiik^oa v , .mjnk ‘

MiNlliillM
Deaf/is in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

rilANH AM.EN | ^ , Service for Frank Allen, 76,
'' of 951 jOakland was to have been today at the D, K. Furslcy Funeral Home with hnrial in Perry M<mnl l*«rk (Viwelery,
Mr. Allen, II retired driver lor the Oakland (lounty Hoad ('onv mission, died Friday following a brief lllne,ss.
MItS. lUniAltO L NAVIS | was leiiludent at Mlchiitan Sta)v Service lor Mts,''Uiehard L, 1 University.
IN>lJ<il.AS d. ( HIM) .'Service for former Pontiac re.Hldenl Donulas .), ('Inld, service manauer for l^itiac Motor DivLslon III Oklahoma, will be tomorrow at the Smith Kernke Funeral Home, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr. t;hild, 42, of Oklalioma (hty. died SiindM- after a brief illnes.>i.
SurvlvinK arc Ids wife, .inne, live xjlilldren, Ollbcrt, Hmia-• dettc, Mary, Ann and .lennller; and a brother, Hev. ,lohn Child, pastor of St. (lertriide Catholic ('hiirch, Detroit
• The lamily snfjfjesis any memorials be ma<le lo SI, Anthony Hospital Fomidalion In Oklahoma City.
Nora A I Davis, (18, of 61 E. i SiirvivinR-ace her parents, Mr. l.onf>fellow will be tomorrow and Mrs. Waller Ward; and a Irom the North Fiineraf Home I sister, in l.awrcix'cburH, Tenn , with'	nwiieiMi iiiii.'r/
burial In. the Hurricane Ceme-	.iosimhhhm/.
lerv, 1-aiiderdale Coiinlv, Ala.	DItYDKN - Service lor .lo»
Her bodv was lakch to Law- Hi'**!/., <i:i, ol Ml N, Mill, rcnccbiirj-'vcslcrdav‘hv Ihc I), will be 2 iwn. lomorrow nt St. K, Piir.slcy Funeral Home,' Paul's lailheran Cluircb, Imiuy, Mrs Diivis (bed Sahirday af- CHy- Ihirlal will be In Mount ler a six week illness,	Pleasani Cemetery, Dryden by
.Surviving; are a (laii(^hler, Muir. Itrollicrs Funeral Home, Mrs, Hfixie Sprliiftcr of Ho(5crs- AlmonI,	'
vill(‘, Ala,; and six sons. Mar- Mr. Iijlicl/. died Sunday after shall of l.awrencehurd. Mlllon a Imig llIncsH, He was a mem* of Meinphls, Tenn,, Clarcnee of her, of Dryden laKlfie No, 150, Oklahoma City and .lames A. F&-AM, the Dryden Order of the Arnold and William, all of Pon- Eastern Star NO, 278, and the •'oe	i.apeer County Farm Bureau.
.SurviviiiR are his wife, Vera; to a' daughlers, Mra. Dorks .lohn-
THOMAS FRF.FOAIH)
Heqmcn Mass for Thomas nan of North Branch, Mr.s, Betty Idseomb of Metumora,
JAMIICS1’. MelK)NNFAX WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Jame.s T. McDonnell, Ijft-year-old son of Mr, and .Mrs. Thomas E. Me-DomudI, 1525 Tanfield, will be 10 am Thursday ai SI. Pal-rlek's Cnlholle (,'luirelb U n I o n I,like. Burial will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit,
Unsay will mild at ft p.m. lomorrow at the C, ,1, (hMlburdl Fiineial Home, Keego Harbor..
Tl|e y 0III h died yesterday after a lon« Illness. He attended Our Lady of the Lakes Hlf{h SehiKil, Walerjord Township.
Surviving liesides his parents, are. two’sisters, .ludith M. and | Shirley Apne, iHiih at home and I a grandmother, Mrs. Margaret ^ McDotinell of Detroil.	i
Leader Picked
Wilbur W. Kent, asslalant professor of music at Oakland University, has been elected to a two-year term as president of the Mlehlgan unit of the Amerl-ean String Ttuudiers Assocl# lion,
Freegard, 6!), of 453 N. Saginaw will be olfered at 10 a,m, Thurs- „	„„	.
day HI SI, Michael's Catholic.JVl^n Church will, burial in Mount
Hope Cemetery, The Uo.sary ■ , „	, v,....
will he re,.lied at 8 p.m, lo-	f
morrow m •Spark.-v-Orllfin Fu-l^'ral Home,	grandchildren.
Mr, Freegard, a fellred tfm- CIIAIILES E. COOPER ployc „f I’uolc's Hardware Co., j muMINOHAM - Service for died yeslerday of a hiuirl at-1	e. (;,H)per, 72, of 1131
tack^ I e was a member of SL j	, p
Michael s (.hurch, the oly ,	cBp,i. william R,
"^ Hamilton Co, Burial will be in
peer; fvyo'sons, Don of Lapeer
i
CARL L. CLIFFORD Service for (;arl L. Clifford, 61, of 34 N. Telegraph will be J0:.30 a m. Friday at the Donelson-.Iohns Fdneral Home with burial in Roseland Park Ceipelcry, Berkley.
Mr. Clifford, an electrician at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday, after an nines,s of several days. He was a past Noble* Grand and past Chief Patriarch Past Encampment of the Infer-national Order of Oddfellows.
Surviving are his wife, Vera A, I his mother, Mrs. Nellie Clifford of Morristown, N.Y.; two .son.s, George A. and Leland Luenberger, both of Pontiac: seven grandchildren; and two brothers.
MRS. LUCIUS H, DAVIS Service for Mrs. Lucius H. (Frances L.) Davis, 53, of 63'A Bellevue will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D, E,- Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Davis, a member of Cen-tral Methodist Church, died Sun-\ day after a five-month illness. Surviving are her husband; "three sons, Donald of Kokomo, Ino^and Robert and Holland, both ofIFkiptiac; three daughters, Mrs. renfkj^ady of Keego Harbor and MrsT'Ddbert Had-; denburgh and Mrs. EatFWilsoh, both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 45 grand^ children; eight jgreat - grandchildren; and four sisilbrs, Mrs. Gladys Conklin of Poptiac, Mrs. Lillian Davis of Rbs^ille, ,Ind., Mrs. Alice Elsholz Of D^roit and Mrs. Thelma WoUerlijjhd in Minneaotsc
I^ro crliihd :
f+-
(iENEIlAL’S E X - WIFE DIES — (Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks',' 75, first wife of the late Gen. Douglas M«c-,
Kent is asalstfint dean, of the Meadow Brook Stihool of Music at Oakland, a summtsr music program held with Hhc Detroit Symphony and Robert Shaw of I he Robert Shaw Chorale,
He Joined the Oakland faculty ill September
*rh9 average’ America faup lly'a ahara of all tagee Including federal, StatO and local -collected In fiscal 1964 approximated 11,000, Tax Foundation,
Although Imported beer accounts for. only ghoul one per cent of the beer drunk In this country, there are from BO to 100 different brands of Imported ’1 lieer on the market hero.
Surviving are his wife; (Ira
Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit,
a daughter, Mr.s, Charle.s Hal- Mr, ( ooper duKl yeslerday aft-pin of INintiac; a .son William '* '••"S of Pontiac; six grandijuldren;
two .sisters. Mrs, W. C, pfei. (’Oupc’ Jnsurance Agency, a dl-fer of Grand Rapids and Mrs.! vision <'f the Mains Insurance Jo.sepli Schaelfer ’ of ppnliac; ''^ffency of Dearborn.
KA'PilLEEN A. lUJ.SSELL | highland a private serv-| Ice lor Kathleen A. ^tussell, 18,1 of 4209 Duck Lake.will be 10' a.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Sb „ pie Chapel with burial in OtlilM-Park (’emeiery, Independence Township,
NOss UUHSell died Sniurday otter II long |llne.ss.
Surviving are her parents Mr. and Mrs. E, 'Eugene Russell of Highland; a sister and two I brothers, Michael T, with the U.S, Security Commission in Formosa, Ralph E. and Sheila S,, both at home.
Also .surviving are grandparents Mr, aiul Mrs. Ralph A, Peterson and Mrs, Ra M. Russell, all of Waterford Township.
Artliur, died in Washing!^ ■,-Mac-
yesterday. Site marrii^ Artlmr in 1022 aiid-ihey wei divorced in J02O. Site is shown in a ll|14 pIioto,
KenlJwIds a master’s degree IjMtiUslc from the University of Illinois, and Is a graduate of the Universlly of Kan.sos. , '
Planners' Meeting
Takes Planning
.lie has spent five summers on fhe staff of the National Musk* Camp at Interlochen, serving ak assistant director of libraries and ns an insfruclor in violin,'^ viola gnil cliamlier ^music.
B brother.
CARL A. NEI.SON Service for Carl A, Nelson, 80, oT 66 Hud.son will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery,
Surviving are his wife, Ella, and five brothers.
.lEFFREY J. GRACIK WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Jeffrey J. Gracik, 8, .son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gracik of 58415 (;:arbine, was held at 1 p.m. yesterday at St.
Mr. Nelson, a retired eon-!	^	Church, Ro-
ductor for the Grand Trunk i	burial at Romeo Cem-
Weslorn Railroad, died yester-1	•’V	Home for Fu-
day after''an illne.s.s of f i v e "‘'*'‘***’-Hoiwo, . weeks. '	Jeffrey died i'’ri(lay iffler an
Surviving are his wife, Min-	He was a second-.
LELAND L. SfTlEUNEMAN
ROMEO - Service for Leland L, Scheuneman, .53, of 20^ Till-son was to be 3:30 p.m, today III Roth's Home for I'Tincrals, with burial at . Romeo ,Cemetery.
Mr. Scheuneman died Saturday. He was a former farmer and truck driver.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Virgina Weigel of Florida; a son, William of Romeo; a sister and four brothers.
Holding a zoning meeting Is becoming a comiJicated matter fo.’ the Waterford Township Planning Commission,
Tlie commission’s May 25 zoning meeting was canceled due to lack ol « (|iiorum and' then rescheduled for tomight.
-i-	*
But Township Attorney Paul Mandel has ruled out tomight’s meeting because the township 'zoning ordinance ^rtquircs that notice of a zoning meeting be published 20 days in advance.
The meeting now is scheduled for June 29.
'300,000
Smokers to
coai) skRVltE
IS
om BUSINESS
• Li«l«d «nd Uahtfad Sloeki I# Corporal* ond
Municipal Noad* lol Fundi
• Complat* Finanelal Llbraiy fCuii
For Cu»tom*r Ui*
•	Privat* Conf«r*nc« Room ,ji Standard Comiwliilon Rof*i
•	Slock Tranifor Strvic* (or Indtviduali, E«tat*t & Truitt
•	Saf*k**pins Facllili*t For Our Clianlt
•	World WId* N*wt Tlck*r S*rvjco
•	Immadiot* Poymont an Sal*a
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS 1
FE 2-9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE
Oor Fcwillli*t Exl*nd*d From Cooil to Coott
Die in U.S/
CHICAGO * (UPD - Nearly .fOO.OOO Americans will die this year becau.se they smoke ciga-rectes, U. D. Surgeon General Luther Terry said yesterday.
ADLER '3-lnch Carfla«» .....
TYPEWRITERS
Fr.a
26 South Wathington okfobp, m
Frea Daliviry
OXFORD OFFICE SUPPir
I Phono 628-3880
A(denauer Recovering From Case of Shock
He said it was “a real Atrteri-cah tragedy.”
Terry,, speaking bclftre a meeting of the National Tu-I berculosis Association, said it was not easy to get people to aecept the Idea that smoking harms them personally.
nie; three sons, K e n n e t h of Allen and Guy and Max, both of Pontiac: a daughter,^ kjlrs. Charl(ts 'Gale of Pontiac f five grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harmon Pike of Aubhrn Heights and Mr.s. Nellie Sach of San Diego, (Yilif,
NANCY J. WARD Service for Nancy J. Ward, 18,' of 285 Starr was to have been (is morning at All Saints Epis-■ Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Sparks;;(jriffin Funeral Home.
Nancy died fromltijuries received in an automobile (lent Friday in Lansing.
Cash‘ond finances ar-e not a matter of concern to^some ... to others they ore.' We hove a complete range of -services and extended payments are available,jf necessary.
Thouqhtful Serv^e
ipacks iGriiriii/

Outstanding in Rontiac jor Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street	FE 8-9288
gra<)e student at Washington Community School.
Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Roger, at home,
and a grandmother^ Mrs. Mary Boughner of Diseth
MRS. CHARLES DISBROW HOLLY ~ Service, for Mrs. Charles (Ro.se) Disbrow, 79, 602 N, Saginaw, will be 2 p, m. tomorrow at Dryer P'uneral ,\|4Iomc. Burial will he in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Disbrow died S u n d ay. after a long illness. She was a member of Holly Verbena: Re-bekah Lodge 251 and a charter m e m b e y of Holly Blue Star Mothers.
Sur^ving are two daughters, irmina Disbrow and Mrs. Fuller, both Yrf Holly; .^ns, Fred-and Jack, both of Hollyvand Floyd of Degr-borh; one bh>Ujer, Thomas Pea-bo6y of Holly; iT-grendchildren arid six great-grandchHdreri.
Mrs. i
WILBUR J. SEGEIl
ORION TOWNSIRI’ Service for„.Wilbiir J. Seger, 67, of 620 Hemingway was lo have been today at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in Eastlawh Cemetery.
Mr. Seger, a retired farmer, died Saturday. He was a member of the Historical Society'of Michigan.
Surviving arc four daughters, Mrs, Patricia Walther of Oak-wood, Mrs, Marion Wells of Lake Orion, Mrs. Norma Head-ley of West Brap' '.' •■nd Mrs. Barbara Gi^est o! ''arleston,
urvi^ing -are three sons, •e oh Merrill, Linwood and\ Edward - of Lake 'Orion; (wo brothers; and 21 grandchildren,
BONN, Germany l/Pi — Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is making a good recovery from a mild case of shock and should be back at his dersk In two weeks, a member of his staff .said today.
Adenauer, 89, was confined by doctors lo his residence In nearby Rhoendorf after he suffered from shock when a train he was riding in crashed into a truck'May 7. I
Major obstacles\lo such acceptance, he said, areHRe “con-tirtulng pre.ssure of cigar(?Uc advertising, the continuing forts to discredit the evidence or confuse the relationship between cigarettes and the d i s-ease, and the traditional apathy of human beings to accept and to act on new information.”
.1 ,
State Traffic Fafals
S;C,
Down 18 Pet. in May
GEORGE J. HOKE BRUCE TOWNSHIP ^ Serv'^ ice for George J. Hoke, 57, of 2555 32 Mile was to be 1 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church, Romeo, with buriai at Bruce Cemetery by Roth’s Homj(,fQr Funerals, Roitfeo.
Mr.' Hoke died Saturday. He was head custodian, for Romeo Community Schools.
Surviving are His wife, Wani-ta; a daughter^ Nora, at home; two" sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Badger of Gladwin and Mrs. Gladys Fox Lakeville; and two brothers. Paul of Ortonville and Joseph of Washington.
MRS. JOHN STONE OXFORD— Sereic4 for Mrs. John (Hattie) Stone, 75, of 49 Hovey will be 2 p. m. Thursday all Bossardet h’uneral Home, j Burial will bejn OxfoTd Ceme-' fery. ■ .	■■	■	'■
Stone died yesterday aft-^'a—ng illness. She was a memberbf^e Oxford Methodist Church.
Surviving is one^fere^ther, Roy Rogers of Chtford.
EAST LANSING (AP)-;Mich-Igan traffic deaths in May dropped 18 per -cent compared with last May, the State Police saiil today. The total of 135 was 29 fewer than in 1964.
It was fhe fourth month in five this year to shoW a decrease. The May total, however, was four higher than the May average for the* previous 10 years.,	' ■
Americans, increasingly turn-ing^o mobile homes as a way of life, spent $76 million for them in. 1953, compafed with only $5.50,000 15 years ago.
Terry said studies indicate that 240,000 men will die prematurely this year from diseases associated with cigarette srnoking.
SMOKING DEATHS He said about 130,()Q0 of them will die from diseases ’“clearly and definitely associated” with smoking and ariothei' 102,poo will die from diseases where the relationship to smoking is “clearly indicated.”
Figures of fatalities' among women are less ^precise, Terry said. The over-rill total of 300,-’ men and women, however, is “a reasonable estimate,” he
carol ANNE KORTGE
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Carol Anne Kortge, 5-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon R. Kortge, .5863 Chickadee, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint FuneraLHome, Clarkston. Burial \^11 be in Lakeview Cemetery. •
Carol ded yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Chris and Joel, both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bedker and Mr. and
NEW/

REDUCE
EAT Mnd LOSE
UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! Easier to take and rruae effective than the powdered and liq-
uid food supplement, and costs less ling-Ci
...	^ Capsules suited to you
iMDlVH^ALLy by Lie. Physician, WX> -No"’^i|stfjitis ^or irregulafity
-;:^JUSr EAT! As—housands have done, you can lose'S^ SOnir 100 lbs. aifd KEEP If OFF.l MED^C-VVaV
MEPliC-llirAY 335-92(^5
’ jr Om«n i« 0«ltlirt •«« WayiN Cwntli|t - On* in Mind* MU*
Mrs. Fred 0. Kortge, all of Cus-1 tei*. ..	'	, . ■■ ■ i
ARCHIE F. MARTIN .	'
WEST BLOOMFIELD. TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Archie F. Martin, 69^of 5612“ Lahg-lois will be offered at Sacred ~ Heart,Catholic Church u^iJetrog,.* tomorrow. His body was taken from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake td^^ the Quinnell Funeral Home, Pickford today.-Mr. Marlin, a crane operator, j died Sunday. ■ .	j
Surviving are a son, Vernon of^alled Lake; twa daughters, Ruth 2k)nca and Mrs..
, Francis Moran both of Walled tjJlake; 16 gfandchildren; .four grandchildren; three brumehs^nd six sisters.
It may be much but it’s all we’ve got.
L^’s make the best of it.
Don l jusi talk about a belter world. Do something gbout one. Apply to the Peace C orps. Applying IS easy with the Coupon. Cietting*in Will be hard enough.
“n
* I he Peace Corps. •
Washington, D, C. 20525.	- I
' ' □ Please send me information . ’j □ Pleaslt sendme an application. 1 Name	_______________^
EAT BETTER FOji LESS
perweek
Includes 723 Pounds of Quality Frozun Foods
■ur door—cut I* erdirl Ml pound* *( 'OSDA )ri«ln end T-tiQn*). rontt*. >t*w* and iround Vlpntri, h«)W, lautig*, bacon, Iryart, plua
lUOLUDES A FAMILY SIZE FREEZER LEgSED TO YOU
TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO.
FE 8-0438
said.
CAN HAVE QUALITY
Gas or Oil
FURNACE
Wonderful
With the V---. -.
SlClld 4iA	system
Installed by Dependable
GOODWILL as\4
HEAT,INQ CO. ^
3401 W. Horon'Just West of'Elizabeiti Lake kd, FE 8l0484

to’*5JM0
ash ivh'en needed!
1st or 2nd I
HOMiB ^ mortgage
Wiilioiit olHUHtJion, aee hihI talk with Mr. ■ Mri le Y-oss or MrKjliickiicr, who'have hern-loamhf! money to nlHidreda of peQiilr-rii PiMillar <liirin):.thn past w-y^^irs. All fforisiw. ers will testily lo rereiviujr ia?r*4ioiiesl, and
a trealnienl. (Do not lake'-a.clianed
d)'alin)!.willi^lranis^{'s or I1.v-hy-ni|ilil Irmtk
When >
I deal firi
VVYMENI^’-
( UEDn' CH
‘ 1>SUIU>C.K
AT
receive the fidl 1- loan in cash ift once. No papers to si|!il mild the loan is closed. !^o cliaiac lor inspection, appraisal or survey. No cliar(!c for idisiraci,, title search or title Ainsiiraiice.
Uorrow from ns to cm)solida| to |4iv oil llie lialanee yon owe *	■ ■	;c,s, to make ho
liael, to pay laxe.s, to make I iniprovcmeiils, or lor any r pose. i(ce IIS today. i
SPEOAL
•	Fr** Parttina op county lot corp*r N. Sog-	FfM Parking whenever you apply for an
mow and Vy«: Huron STs. «ach finit-you bHfig	<ipprov«d loan or ronowal.^
to our.pffico a full monthly payrnenh-.ir >	Bring os' your parking ticket to -be stamped.


J
miEK
Abel to Take Union Reins
ceremonies Charted : Todof in Pittsburjjh
priTSBiiRdir (AP) - I. w. Ab«| Hid <m||i of office to* * «li«y fls pircNtdcnl of (he mllHon-nn‘rnbcr United .Steelworkers of America In ceremonies marking the biggest, lead(frshlp shuffle In the union'll !f!l-year hislory.
, Abel, wild defeated l‘«>sldont David .1, McDopald In o I'Vb. « election, takes office along witb , a new ttecrelnry-lreasurer, a new, vice ipresident and 2«, district directors, 11 newly eleciwl,
Walter Uurke of Milwaukee *, will be the union’s secretary-treasurer, .Joseph Molony • of ' Huffalo, N.Y.j the vice presi-....dcul,
Tlic .Steelworkers expeeUxJ George Meimy, president Of the Ar*'Iv-CIO, and Waller Keuther,
I president of the United Auto i Workers, to be on hand.
% Timm LAiMiK.sr
l'’or the past 12 years Ahe.l, 5(1, T)as been secretary-treaHurcr jf libe union, the r\allcm'» "third’ layrgest. His bid for Control .sparked, a power struggle rare in a major union. His victory was rarer still,
Abel was not officially declared winner of the I''ebru'ary eleciion until April 30 after montlis of rumor and doubt,
* i*f , *.
McDonald, 62, who had rulcdl the union with little opposition for 12 years, didn’t concede defeat until tvyo weeks ago. That ended speculation that he would fight tile results, possibly throwing the election into the courts and hampering basic steel contract talks.
The Abel-McDonald cam-.paign, the election and the sub-.sequent rumors and reports ‘ twice Interrupted the steel talks. They have been in limbo .since McDonald’s admission of defied, but are expected to get into full swing by mld-.June. UNION FOUNDKR Abel is the big' union’s third president. The first was Philip Murray, who founded the Steel-* workers Organizing Committee in 19:i6 and turned it into the USWA six years later.
McDonald, a Murray protege, was elected the union's first secretary-treasurer in 1942 and took over the fop spot on Murr ray’s death in 1952.
For McDonald, today” marks the climax of 42 years in the labor movement. He steps out of a $50,000-a-ycar job into retirement on a pension o.f half that;
~ Five-Hour ' Train Ride Nightmare
LACKAWANNA; N.y. (AP) -“H was a ghastly experienee,” said .Joseph Martin of his forced five-hour rail ride from Erie, Fa., to Lackawanna after his foot became trapped in a freight car coupling.
, The 37-year-old construction workesr suffered a crushed right foot in the Sunday episodd. He -was reportedi(in fair condition at a hospital here* ,
S’. Martin said he ^as taking^a short cut to his auto in an Erie freight yard.* His foot caught as he climbed over the coupling between two freight cars;
Before Martin could get help; the train started^ moving, the coupling tightened and it was 2'/i hours before he could free his right foot.
He clung to a railroad car lack der for the last leg of the 100-mile journey.
(l<;i)ITOH‘S,NOm: Tlw fol-lowini/ k anolher in the Miohi-man tnembmliip series on Michif/an vacation attractions. The story is o//ere<( by the Hay City Times.)
MIK.SH, TUKSDAS', .11 NM I,
I III ’
News From Washinghn
Part of Capitol Is Crumbling
^ Aerial View Of Michigan Tourist Attraction
Grindstone City Is Attraction
Tourists Chose Ghosts Awoy
WA.SHINGTON (Al\ - 'Die' west front of the Capitol Is cracked and crumbling, Capitol Architect J. Georfee .SteWart has warned Cortgress. He said repairs would cost aluflul |24 million.
Htcwarl said tlie I rouble is in the central portion, the oldest part of the building, hiillt between 1794 and 162(1. He told a House Appro|)rlaHonH suheorn-mlllee Vei’cntly, "We find you can take the mortar Irom ihcse joints and crumble It ladween your fingers, There Is no cohesion at all."
WASHINGTON (AP) - .S, D.
1 Cudwallader, president of the I National Rlght to-Work Com-I mlttee, said Sunday that laws* ! banning union sliop contracis ; provide "the oiily pr(iie<‘tion I that the employe has from ex*, j plpltatlon. by dictatorial union' I bosses and by a disinterested I employer,"
Cudwallader said he had found ns « member of ralirmid unions for 23 years that "the entire atUlude of union officials toward the rank and file eml-ploye changes the moment membersliip becomes com|)iih i sory, Union officials no longer! worry about l|ie wishes of the rank and file,"	.
* s ♦
The House Labor siilx'ommK tee Is hearing (iadwalladcr and Ollier, oflh’ials oi Ids organization while cpimiderlng President .lohnson's recommendnlion lliul Congress, repeal .section 1411 of the Taft Hariley Acl, Tlial',s Ihe provision that lierndls .slates to .enact laws liahfdng coniracts that re(|iilre all eirtploycs to he 'members of a union.
Film Notable Dial
MOSCOW (API Vladimir (lardin, 87, Soviet actor jimf film director, died .Sunday,
FIVK
COLOR
HOME ENTERTtUNMENT The Henley certer

IiiSImmI I niarl.iihiiioiil • Cull On, I'l ClKistiis Automaiic. L'eo'jussing -- AM/tM R-kIiu’, ( ,MSup ■
‘,l\ I )(| ■	( Cl (Adqr
MevecAoy I oner irouhia ord Uuinf|tjr.
COLOR LIKE YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE
Sylvan Stera^o & TV Sales
2363 Orohsrii Lk, M. ($ylfnn Otnitr) Phone 662-0199
small hoals on a busy summer day,
Further development of tho harbor is expected with the eo-^ operation of the Micddgan Wa-' terways Commission. I,ocal residents say (he comntisslon ts (HHN0.STONE CITY (AP)	expanding IhC
This historic liltle village at the ti. ..m,	,,i	u
the threat of extinction r to become a thriving tourist center.
Grindstone City, which once Hhlp|)ed out some 3,.500 tons of natural, quarried grindstones a year, nearly vanished when the last of its big quarries closed in 1929,
* * *
Its population shrunk from upwards of 600 to about 40, and wags dc.scribed it as "the village with a great future trehind it."
Cheap artificial abrasives and the Great Depression wore down the little community, whose life virtually depended on the industry which gave Grindstone City its name.
FISHING REVIVAL ■ ButToday, the viltage’s .small* craft harbor and popular Lake Hiiroq fishing facilities have propelled it far above its onetime "ghost town" status.
t
The harbor, recently deepened and rebuilt by the Grindstone City Improvement Association without state or federal aid, may offer .shelter to as many as 701
TOURI.ST LURE Another tourist lure is provided l)y the old-time residents of lliAillage- lho.se who have .seen tile early days, the dark days and the rehirih of Grindstone City.
From them, the visitor Idarns
All Not Bad
that Worker,s sturled quarrying Ihe stones-sllll regarded as among the world's finest ■“ in 1634, and that exactly 10(1 years laleHhe fortunes of the village had sunk sQ lovy that the railroad tracks leading through II were lorn out,
One of (he old-timers is MifctK ell Cook, oiu'c a steam engineer with one (»f the larger quarries her(>, He recalls working ,for nine hours while a youth and earning 90, cents.
Cook’s history is symbolic of the village's past. Thrown out of work when the grindstone Industry hit^the skki.s, he has remained here and found another livelihood.
A Boy's Faith Is Restated
KANSA.S CITY, Mo, Utt—GilbetT IhKtriguez has I'/i hi*, cycles and $10.5.
His mother, Mrs, Gilbert Rodciguez said, “We are trying to show him there is a lesson here—that there are more good people thaP bad and .someday he might be able to help a boy,
1(H).”	<	■	'
Gilbert had saved for almos| a year tb gel $30 to l>uy a tiOw bicycle with a 10-speed gear. Within 24 hours it was stolen. The 9-year-old vented his grief in a newspaper per-.sonai ad addressed to the thief: "May you enjoy the bike-."
A man in Blairsville, Pa., read an Associated ITcss sfe«:y about Gilbert and sent him $35.
. Another ".man left a $.55, 10-.specd bike for Gilbert at a department store with instructions to keep his name .secret.
Another esni^a bicycle his sons had outgrown but iftinus the front wheel.
braid.it, twist it, pile it high . . or wear/it long and Uowing
- Gustom Blended Chignons
. Nanette Hair StylistTVill Be At Waite's Tuesday, June 8, from. 10 A.' M. 'til 5 P. M..
" .Phone Now for Your Appoiniment, .FE 4-2511-
$20
■■ Dne ot bur custom-matched Dyfiel (*5)i.g.non$ is the most foscinoting fashion ocCessory you coVId own. You cun be'coiffed short and casual by day, give the illusion of tong, elegontdocks in the evening ... or vice versa. It can be re-combed, re-styled, even re-blended, should you change your hair color. Re-combing . .' . $J. Re-blending , ., $7. Chopstick Ornament, Veil Rose, $3.
Millinery Dept.. . .Third Flbor,
Parents! IsfYour Child Taking Band Next Term?
CORNET. TROMBONE, clarinet or FLUTE .
•	Rent for as long as you wish !	I**
•	Unlimited return privilege! ;
P If you buy, ail rental paYmcnts.ap_p!yr^\,^^
•	Conn, Olds and other fine, fnakes'l’	‘ ,
6 ■ ■ . ' ' ^
ir UNTIL YOU ARE SURE!	’ V-
GrinnrtFs Scfioot Music. 'Representative; Mr. )i,rn Burrows at, Griri-neM> Pontiac Mall, 682-0422. Opdn.
NUbely* 'tit 9. p.m. -. '. ,

THE POIiTIAC PRESS
« Wrat Huron StnMt
fontinc, MiclilBun
TIIRSHAY, JllNI': I,. llMlh
MAHOtn A. riTy.OKBAU» Pr««id«ni And PiilillAhri
Mnw«An It. PiTMMAlB n
......ft VlOA Pm*
• MinAftr
Joim A. Itaiv PrrralAry and Artvertliilni DU'rrdi
Exciite Tax Cut* Shows but One Side of Coin :
OpposiOB n tttjc mil. would be very much like findlnji Inull. with moth ei'hoiKl. Hut ajirceablr ns It Is, theie me Inherent eonsoquenecs that eiin-not be Ignored,
' The lu’ineipal one, of ('ourse, is the loss 01 reveiuA suHered by the I’Vd eml treasury, Usually a tax cut in one area is defensible on the premise that it will generate enough additional commerce, and hence additional tax fneome, to offset jt,
★ ★ ,
To some extent that has proved true, but eonlinuouHly ‘ mounting expenses of Vcdenil governnienl invnrinbly aonk up a sizable amount of the accelerated (ax income.	»
President Johnson's $4 - billion program for progrcsslye elimination of excise taxes ~ actually Federal'' commercial community,
college may be hopelessly outdated a decade later, he explained,
★	★	★
And (he asMociate dean of New York vAlniverMltji’H busineHH HchiMil Nays (hat proceiliires in (hiniKM lilu‘ slock market analy-His were becoming' obsolete by (he (ime fbey were beinu (auKhI,
★	★	A
A big spur lo the transition In eollegiate business training was given by Uie $:il) million gnuit of liie h’ord Foundation, But the grant, made in 1053, is about to phase out, and the schools must now rely on business itself lo take up the burden, Today business colleges get less than 2 per cent of what eoriwra-tlons and foundations give to education.
There Is a promising sign, how-evf*r, More companies are sending their ^'ecutives ba'^’k to business school, where, among other things, they di.seover for Uv'inselves what the eampps can contrlbqle to t h e
sales taxes —is fine and dandy. The excises were imlToscd for duration of national emergencies that have long since ended.
But instead of allowing the excise taxes, which approximate $14 billion annually, to die accordingly, they have been renewed from year to year for so long that most Americans cannot recall the crises that gave rise to them.
★
It is a iiafe assumption that Congress will buy the excise-slash package pretty much in its entirety, and residents of Michigan generally and Pontiac particularly may rejoice that at long last the price of new automobiles will reflect beneficial effect.
Hut how about proportionate cuts in U> S. spending? Johnson makes no mention of this in his tax-cut message to Congress.
,	★	★	★	f '
A private citizen can’t live lor-ever beyond his income and neither, we are convinced, can a government whose budgets have been in the'red for 19 of the last 25 years.
Latin Dilemma Casts Shadows
MA1U.0W
Business Life Facts Faced by Its Schools ,
America’s schools of business are in the midst of a crash program to bring- their teaching and academic Concepts into focus with the speeding demands of the business world.
Fully one-third of the companies that recTuit college gradua^do so. frorh student^ in the 6^^tfs. business schools, which now account for 20 per cent of all graduate and undergraduate enrollment.
.f''
Ai their annual meeting recently, the consensus df the deanl$ o^the 113 leading .schoots accredited by the American As- .
' sbeiation of Collegiate Schools of Business was that they v^re no longer training students for their first /jobs, but trying to de- . velop business minds with adaptabil^y, perception and - con-
By JAMES MARl.QW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The backwash from the revolution in the Dominican Republic will keep the United States and the Labn-Ameri-enn countries dripping a long time.
They had years to j)rc-pare. but didn’t, for the dilemma which suddenly hit them in the Dominican Tcyoll and will hit them again somewhere else: how to prevent communism,. already in Cyba, from .seizing control in another country.
They had time to prepare for it since Fide) Castro took over (hihu six years ago, but they preferred to ryck along dreamily upon .an agreement ..made before communism was a prolilem or a "dangiT in the Western Hemisphere.
■ This was when the United States and the Latin-Amcrican countries in 1948 created the Organization of American Stales and all agreed on a charter which said:
★ . ★ ★
1.	“No state or group of .state.s. has the right to intervene, directly or indirectly, for any rcason'whatever, in-the internaf or external affairs of another stale . . . MILITARY OCCUPATION
2.	‘‘The territory of a state is inviolable: it may not be the object even temporarilv, of military occupation or of other measures of force taken by another slate, directly or indirectly, on any grounds whalev(Tr,"
Then, in 1961, two ycars^after communism had captured .Cuba, the OAS agreed' to a resolution that “the principles, of communisip “are incompatible ,,
' with the principle of >thc inter-American isystem.’^
But this re.soiution didn't say the OAS .should do anything’if the Communi.sts tried to take over anyway <md (he 1948 charter, -agreeing to no intervention, for any reason, still stood.	■
'/i'."	★
’ in short, the OAS and the Untied States left themselves handcuffed, so far as' any agreement went, on preventing a Communist takeover. Then the Dominican revolt began.
REDS IN CONTROL? ^
President Johnson sent in troops to prevent a Communist takeover, he said,, explaining the R#ds were already in control of the revolutron. No*w there , are serious doubts that his information was correct.
Viction.
. The c ii a n g e in curricular emphasis ys. partly the result/Of criticism fr/)m inside the schoolis, on the part 0f two of the Nation’s top fouhdatioM and by the' national CoinjcAitej for Economic Develop-
It has also been speeded by the rapid changes in the business world,' which has become vastly more complex, Innovation-minded and psychology-conscious by the onrush of' technology.
As the pr^ident of Carnegie Corp. put It,	nevei* win a race to
educate for the latest* thing.” K^hwledge and skill that is abreast •iUMi times When a student is in
But the point is, he went contrary to the OAS charter in sending in troops. But so did the OAS itself when later it sent in troops from several other Latin-American "Cottittries to keep peace in the Dominican Republic.
Therefore, within a few week’s lime, the 1948 charter was a. shambles. Meanwhile, complicating the whole business further,-both .sides in the Dominican lighting de-jnanded that the OAS'peacckeeping force be Withdraw	,
No matter what the outcome, the United .states aljid the Latin-American states now have to face the issue which they didn’t face up to uritil compelled to by the Dominican troubles. .*
Voice of the People:
i:
Reader Expresses Views on Raise for Legislators
Thinking individuals In Michigan should be enraged at the recent performance of our legislature, Why should the highest paid legislators in the country vote Ihemselves another pay increase when they have done little to bring credit to themselves and to the state'?
Please note that Mr. William Hampton (Bepubli-cart, Pontiac) voted against this bill, Congratulations to Mr. Hampton for his stand in this ca.se. 1 hope that a li.st of those supporting the pay raise is made public so the voters may reject any incumbent seeking,re-tMection who supported thi.s bill.
^ H. E. MILLS BLOOMFIk]LD HILLS
‘Music iVodiiretl uii Kiicliunletl Evening'’
Recently the Pierce Junior High School’s vocal, mtiSic department pre.sented "an enchanted evening of music,” and It was JuhI that, ’^hc choru.s .sang jij.st.l)eoulifully.
CAROL FERDON !	59 FOSTER
1
More Dropouts
David Lawrence Says:
‘Isolationists’ Not Facing Facts
Att^SIIINGTON y A great I lllAI
(leal of argumcnl llinl i.s supfi-ficlal, and pwit-sihly dangerous In ILs con,s('nuenr('.‘!, is being licai d not only o u t-.sid(» but in.sidc this country concerning policies of the United Stal(‘s government in world affairs. '
Much of it overlooks some u n p I c a s ant Iriilhs - name- LAWRENCE ly, lhal bolli t'.ic United Nations and the Organization of American State.s, which are frequently urged as a logical means of achieving world peace, fire themselves lorn ' 'asundiir by Communist intrigue hnd are not as effective as they might be in solving international troubles.
* Also, an inereaxsing number of people in America are being misled today by what are (• a 11 e d “neo ^ isolationist”
' groups.
The.se are persons in academic life ,a.s well as in Congress who have decfded that, bccau.se the United States cannot by itself possibly police the world, tbe tiling lo (jo ‘is to withdraw from Viet Nam and the Domini- -ciiii Republic and cverywln'i'e • else and to let the rest of the World get along as best it cim.
fined in Hie day-by-day de> l)ate, th»‘re are lots ol persons who think (lint “,neo-|solulion-ism" or isolationism is the right course to pursue.
What is surprising is that \miany persons who know the his-Kmv of the periods preceding the nrsU^and the second world wars ariWKpe forefront of the discussion loclhy^in trying to drag llieir own niitiop into an isolalionisifi which ear^'irk4lself furnish the very eonditinniMhat^
may plunge the United Stales into a war against il.s will.
I-’or enemy governments mis-eonstrue sueli l.solutionism (a* pacifism, as a .sign of weakness or fear, llius encouraging aggressors to take chances.
Whether .the isoTationists are metnlx'r.s of Congress or professors on the campus, they are giving encouragement, though unintentionally perhnp.s, to Hie Commiiriisl cause.
(^iiortlioiis KaiHing of Township’^ Taxe«
' .So they want to rai.se property taxes in Bloomfield Township. What are we getting for the taxes we pay now? We have to pay to have mp’ garbage and tr.psh picked up while other people are making a city dump at our front door with everything from garbage to dead antmals.	,
We were told if we got (jur .street fixed ^We would have lo pay for it and we did. Now we have a race track, with the dust so bad we can't open our windows or doors. More laxps for what?
A CRESTVIEW RESIDENT
y
Ohjfcls lo. Propugluitla RctHtivetf % Mail . I’d like to object to the Federal governm^’s policy of sending the citizen (me) the malicious propawnda marked “approved" even after 1 told the government, by card, not to .send it. 'k'k 'k
I wonder how many others received the “Peking Review" delivered hot from the presses of good old Uncle Sam?
Capital Letter:
GEOIRlE B, AIJ.Y WATERFORD.TOWNSHIP
The Almanac
International
Unfortunately, these exponents of i.solationism are unmindful of the fad that two world wars were indirtK'lly (he result of exactly such'd philq.so-. phy.	■	•
LESS PREPAREDNESS Almost up to the outbreak of,-each’ of the major conflicts, , there .were isolationi.sls in the United States who were de,» manding q'-ial there be less preparedness and also that Americans stay out of loreign alliances altogether. Nevertheless,., the end'result .in each cp.se was a war^ in. \^hich many Americans lo.st (heir lives.
The same kind of isolationism which ignored the evolution of coiiRicls that ultimately caused direct attacks on the United States now is shaping up as a potential danger to the American people.
It is true ..that the United States does not liave the resources to police the entire • world or even to sustain ^t economically.’
WASHINGTON - I’robably no other prcsidonlial asskstant ill hi.story has. played as powerful a r 0 1 (! ill, shaping American foreign policy as docs an Ivy l,eague in-t C 1 1 0 c t'u a i n a mod Mc-George Bundy,
Bundy, as President .lolin-son’s White House advsiser on national se- MONTGOMERY , curity matters, sits astride top-ievcl policy decisions of both the State and Defense 'departmentsiir' With readier access to (he prcsid(‘ntia| (-ar than the sw-retary of state, many obsc'rv- ‘ ers consider Rundy'to be more inlluential than I) c a n Rusk. •	•	, .
LBJ Aide Proves Vniq as Foreign Policy Adviser
Domingo. He had previously flown to war-torn Viet Nam to take a first-hand look at,the problem for the President.
An intcilectOal who bridged the gap between Yale and Harvard, and'The Republican and Dcmoctalic parlies, he has also made the-switch from Boston lo Austin with cfforlloss case.
(Didributad by King FMtur«$ Syndlcala)
Toda.)
132nd day follow.
The mcHin is apprtwujh^ing Us first quarter,
‘ The morning star Is Saturrr The evening star is Mars. Mormon apostie Brigham Young was born on this day in 1801. *
, On this day in history:
In 1812, President James Mad-
ison adviscH Congress that a second war with Britain was inevitable.' .	-
In 1944, the siesta was abolished in Mexico.
Charle.s de Gauile irqnaicr of Franck.
in 1964, Thtfe Sulns^e (wurt barred prayers and Bible reading in Florida public schoo|s.
RUTH
In Washington;
Economy Vs. Race in S.
Adding to his uniqueness is the fact that Bund.v. has served two administration.s in this .delicate* and prccodcnt-shaticring capacity. President-elect .John F. Kennedy created the post lor the brilliant Harvard dean a .month bclorc his own inaugura-
tion..

Verbal Orchids to ^
Ik'
Miss Rena-VanWagoncr of Oxford,'99th birthda.v. “ \	William Archbold
' of Holly. 81st birthda.v
’ Mrs. Eva Ooldade-..
ol Sault Ste. Mane, formerly* op Pontiac, “ 92n(J-4»irtpda,y. -
‘'1...,1*; A..............
But this does not justify an ahandonnKpu of the crusade to bring about a better life among the smaller nations, including the peoples behind the iron curiam, or a discontinuan«i of the ^ (Ufeirt (0 impress the peoples of 'the larger nations that their destiny is wrapped up in -what can be done by the United States, together with free governments in their own countries, to develop <a lasting peace in the world.
'^-NOTSAFE '	^
• . Today’s world is not safe for "iarge or smail nations. The C6m-■ munist ' imperialists arc 'not bound by anv. code or morals,
. nrir do they respect interna-' tionakbounoaries,
Th(> exodus from government ol Kennedy-appointed eggheads Is now nearly complete except for B’undy, who if anything wields more power-under KBJ than .JFK	\
IN BACKGROUND The intriguing thing a b 0 u t Bundy is that although he is prahahiy more powerful than any Cabinet-officer except De-lenso Sccrctar.v’ Robert McNamara, he manages to slay so much, in the background that lew Americans would recognize his photograph.
A. more, unlikely team thaii the activist,^ President and ll’ic proiessonal adviser would be hard th visualize, out B6J came to know and admire Bundy during his vice presidential days.
Aif with air othCLP Kennedy appointees, Bundy was asked by
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -- The inevitable grinding 1 on ol powerful, urbanizing oeonomic forces is, perhaps the greatest enemy today of South Alri-ca’s controversial ))olicv of racial ^ separa-11 0 n ('apart-heid).
The constant I critical battering from disapproving nations may have had more effect in producing modificatiorfs of that policy than the Soutn African government cares to acknowledge.
But what really threatens the fulfillment of apartheid is, ironically. South Africa's amazing economic growth.
Jn 1964 the country’s gross national .product bounded upward 11 per cent over 196.3. This sharply heightened industrial manpower needs m booming Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and other key cities. »
tually reversing this enormous economic tide. '	*
■ For the real goal of that policy is not to enforce racial seg-rogfttion as we in the United Slates’* understand • it from the South’s efforts, tlie objective is to build wholly distinct "black rc.scrves”. which will b& both economically viable and politically self-governing — even independent, if they wish.
The reserves have long existed as distinctly black "homelands,” and today hold upward of 4 million of South Africa’s 11 million Bantu blacks.
going into so-eallcd “border ^ industries” placed outside the .< btaek ^oncs^ut near enough to draw black labor on a daily eonunuting basis. The govern-ipcnl says at Icaijl 25 such industries have been set up ■ since early 1961. There is one., complex of six plants at Ros-slyil near Prctojria.
Insofar as the decentralization program involves establish- • ing industry within the Bantu reserves themselves, the road seems incrediblv long.
But the government of Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd aims ultimutefy M drawing back to these reserves a great proportion of the other 7 million blacks —' about half of whom now live in Johannesburg and the other cities"
, To achic\|! that end, the government IS mounting an ambitious ' program of economic decentralization intended to create new "centers of attraction’' for employable blacks who are cither in the reserve areas now.
It made’hf them greater mag-.nets than ever for the majority
or mig^ht be lured back from the white-controlled big cities.
LBJ to remain on. and’he switl- 'rtlack population, large elements ly became all hut indispensable of which already cluster in and to the new President who waW about these centers. i admittedly short on foreign pol- . ^'-(.Movement rural people towafd^the big cities has ked^e expansion of 1
Sonne of tifis development is
lJuSjt because (he tlu;eat lo America . ^ not clearly de-
i('\ expenenee.
Never before has a While ■House assistant $0 clearly at-feclcd our foreign policy. ^ \Vhen the Dominican c r i s j s threatened to get out of hand, It was Bundy rather than Rusk whom l.BJ dispatchetU to Saqto
dustrial societies nearly ev-verywhere. South Africa is proving no exception.
Yet tffe whole thrust of 4h^. country’s, apartheid policy is toward slowing, halting and even-
Th«' Associated Press Is .entitled exclusively to the. use for republl-•• local news printed In
news dispatches.
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where trrailed in Oakland, Genesee,, Livingston,- Macomb, ■ Lapeer. "•
Washtenqw Counties It Is $18.00
all other places .4n
States $20,00 a year, ........an •»■,-
scriptions payable , in -advance. Postage has been paid at the Ind class rata at Pontiac, JAichigan.
It IS as if a developed industrial nation. "White ijhuth Africa," were undertaking to lift up several underdeveloped nations — all within its own borders.. ■ „
H, L. T. Taswell, South Africa’s ambassador to the United States, insisted in interviews that this "reverse . tide” program is not faltering — as one report from Johannesburg asserted.
...He declares that substantial
financial commitment in various development and inv^t-ment, corporations . is proof ^ of the governrfifent^r unwavering intent. Biack lea^rs m the Transkei, the one already-self-governing Bantu reserve on South Africa’s east coast, are said to be counting heavily on ' the promises made.
, “If we tried to abandon this policy now,” says Taswell, “I could only see trouble ahead.” Yet "the variety of problems involved in this colossal attempt *
. Jo make racial separation-whrk»i-able Is so 'great that skeptics cdosykiue Id argue that the whole program must surely fall of its^ own weight. j.	"
aI'/a


TIIK PONTIAC! PKK.SS. .

/


*1 ’ IV'
THK^SDAV, .rONK I. IW^
SKVkN
ROCKY’S BOY AT I YKAR - Mi’h. Nflwm A, Hocke;
feller, wife of New York’i governor, holdft their son, Nelson Aldrich, yesterday in their New York apartment on the
hoy's first birthday-
New Books Are Added at Libraries in Pontiac
New hooks hav(t txnm <idded 0) the cireul/ilioti lists at the Adah Shelly and Kast Side branch libraries and the Pontiac Public Library’s bookmobile.'.
The following titles are ayail-able:
ADAH SHEI.UY BRANCH I'ICTION C«il«her,
Bolt, Tho Man Who Old) Holmoro, Altolr *1 QuaIo) Molnl|o», Manor Hou»o) Waller, Love You Oood, See You Later. » GSNERAL SUBJECTS -- CORnollV. Previous Convictions) Horlouchl, Tradition ol Japanese Garden) Merrill, All About Campinfl) Packer,' Home Prom Sea) Smoking and Health) Snyder, The Complete Book lor Gardeners) String-lellow. My People Is the Enemy.'
TEENS - Donovan, Pamous Twentieth century. Leaders) Felsen, Hot Rod) Glad, McKinley, Bryan, and the People) Olsen, Painting Portraits) Payne,. The Splendor ol France) Reeder, The Northern Generals) Williamson, The Iron SharmT CHILDREN'S AndrIsI, The Erie Canal) Ayer, Made In Thailand) Chlpper-- field, A Dog to Trust) Colby, Pels) Duggan, The Romans) Flora, My Friend Charlie) Gottlieb, Mystery ol the Silent Friends) Hammond, Plants,' Food and People,' Leech, The Luck Book) Matthew, The Land and People ol Tballand) .Nlaon, Mystery ol Hurrlcahe Caille; Randall, Jellylool) Reynolds, A Hqrse Called Mystery) Thompson! The Spanish Deed Mystery.
easy SIDE BRANCH ADULT BOOKS - B a k e r, Samm Baker's Clear and Simple Gardening Handbook) Capps, The Trail to Ogallala). The Good Housekeeping Ihlornatlonal Cookbook) Hyde, The Peacelul Assault) Morgan, A Time to Speak) Shakffipeace,
, Sonnets,' Sharp, Martha and Eric and George,- SImenon, The Bells of BIceIre) .Uris, Armageijdon.
TEENS — Baker, Those Who Care) Clayton, The Making ol Justice') Cowley, 1VI8: Gamble lor Victory) Weber, Don't Call Me Katie Rose.
CHILDREN'SDerlelh, The Irregulars Strike Again) Elllng, Alrerad at 'Work) Flory, -Clancy's Glorious Fourth; Garten,
bread; Sommerlelt,, The White _
Stoll, The Mystery ol the Wbods; Worm-' ser. Ride A Northbound Horse. BOOKMOBILE
- ADULT AND TEENS, - Bayley, Paris
Adventure; TIbbels, ____, ___
CHILDREN'S ~ Adler, Heat; Ardlz-lonc, Peter the Wanderer; Beatty, The Nickel ■ Plated Beauty; Bothwell, The Mystery Gatepost; Bradbury, Circus Punk) ?rent. The Strange Disappearance
PockellMl of Ralsins) Epstein, A Holiday
Freeman, The ‘Turtle and the" Dove;
. Harwood, Mr. Burttba's New Home; Hot-' sinde, Indians at Home; Houghton, Mys-
e King of the. Sharks; Olds, Christopher Columbus; Potland. Flame Over Tara; Rau, Daym From the West; Riverain, Let's Visit Europe; Sachs, Amy
; Sonchez-Sllva, The Boy The Whale; Simon, That Bad Carlos; Thom, Mystery at Crane's. Landing; - Worlhylake) Children ol the Seed
Euclidean Geometry; BooYe>..Jk Treatise on the Calculus of Finite,t'DHferenees; Breasted, Development ol RellgR»L...and Thought In Ancient Egypt; Bridgman,
History of the Later Roman Empire; Coulton, Medieval Village, Manor and Monastery* Coxe, Edwin Arlington RObln-1; Drude, The Theory of OptlcsfeEasl-1 the Failure ol So-
cialism; Einstein, The Principle ol Rela-llvlly; Ellis,' The Theory and Operation of the Slide Rule; Fermi, Thermodynam ii.s; Fisher, The Oenellcal Theory ol Natural Selection) Flaubert, Three Tales)
Golden Age; Oawaln and the Green Knight) Hill, Antonio SIkadIvarl, His Lila and His Work; Huizinga, Erasmus and the Age ol Rolormallon; Jung, Psychological Rallecllons; M a I m b e r g. Phonetics; Magnlng, The Fogrlh DImen-
„„ Warrior;	.........
Italian Verse, tJIVIh Csatlury; Oslord Books of Verse, Spanish Verse, 1J 70lh Century; Robinson, Selecllohs From Greek and Roman Hlitorlani; Schweitzer, The Quest ol Historical Jesus; Terry, the Music ol Bach, an Iniroductloir; Shaw, The Mllllonalresi; Suckling, Works In Prose and Verse; Vitruvius, The Ten Books on Architecture.
Cpordinatlng Committee Meats
\
Top Republicans Hold Sfrafegy, Confab
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Top logdors of the jU‘public-un party assembled here. today for the next step in their quesjt for iS’ sues to jostle the Johnson ad-mlnistruiioti before the HMki eledloim,
W ♦ -A '
The Inst four (iOl* presidential (‘ahdldates Harry M. (iolilwater, Klithard M, Nixon, Dwight D, lOisenhower ami ’nminaH K, Dewey were ex-peeled to attend this seeond meeting of the liO-mepihttr He-imbheaii Ooordinaimg (!ommit-lee.
Of the 'Ifive living Hepiibll-cun' prcsidcnttal nominees only Alf M. London, the 1»3« «mMn*dat«, notified the committee (hut he would he nn-able to iittend.
Other members of the panel are It Republican congressional leadds, five ' GOP governors and five members of the parljii’s Ntttional Committee.
Today’s meeting was the first to be held under the chalrman-ship of Kay C. Bliss, who became national party cliairman . .
and. head of the Coordinating Committee April I.
TASKFQRCE3 The- chairmen of, five special iask forces,j-authorised by the committee^' first meeting March 10, also were, askpd to attend to present llieir prellml-nnry re|mrts.
Tlie tusk forces were ns-signed ^(o these Niiltjeets: foreign polley, liiimiin rlghjta, federiil budget nnil monetiiry polley. Job opiKirttmitles,' and relnlloiis lii‘twee.n federal, state nnd Iik-uI governments. Among 1he task force clmlr. men are former Hep. Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio and Charles Percy, unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor of tllinols last fall. '
The (Coordinating (Commltlee was set up last winter at the suggestion of Republican congressional leaders to serve as a policy-making voice of the party confrootlng 0 Democratic president- and lwo'lo-oi»* Demo cratic majorities In Cotigress. IIOIISK IzIlADIdl Hou.se GOP I,eader (!eral<^ R.
Ford, Mich,,, revived a HMil battle cry In n St. IajuIb speech last night. He said the party must Improve Ha performance in the big TYftles. He recalled that Blip had headerl a ifttll commiliee which wrote a re-p(»rt on GOP problems in Ijie cities.	w '
think it Is time to lake tills re|H»fl off the shelves, dust It off nnd lM<gin followhtg Us fidvlee,” Ford said. "I shall urge Mr. IIIInn, now iliut he In In a better posUloii lo translate his ndvh>e into ae-tloii, to begin to do so."
He called on the party lo "foce tile fact of its desperale situation in the cities . . . and 1.0 act to chonge Ihing.s,
‘■The armi'of clironic Hcpiih-
No School, No Driving
SACBAMFNW, Calif, (UPI) The (!alifomia A.ssemhly K(L ucalioo Commit lec has passed a hill which would revoke Hie driver's liceiLses of higli school xiropouls, except in ca.si's of liard.shi|).
llcaii weakness has been -our eilieti," Feird said. "In lIMiO, the Republican candidate for the presidency (Islixon) whs defeat-eri in Hie nation heeause he was overwlielmed m a dw big cilles, la itMii. Hie ncpulillcaii presidential ticket (Giddwater and William K, Miller) was overwhelmed a 1 in 0 .h t every-wheiT, but again its grimiest weakness was in the big cilles,
Bo modern with
BRINKER
PLUMBING and HEATING
IZti Di«l* Hwv„ Dr«ylon Pliint ebon* tzi-im
NEW TINY ELECTRON EAR FITS INTO YOUR EAR CANAL
IDEAL FOR NERVE DEAFNESS
or if you hear but sometimes (ion’t understand
Wear the liny (imniinR new C/octrOn r»r in ymir enr canal and enjoy the cloar undorstafuling of conversation and the self a«iuranc« that only gobd hearing can bring,'Best o( all, you look younger and feel youngej' hecaiiHe you won't mii.s wliat peoplo are saying. And Becaiiso it ^ so tiny tliat you wear It In your ear canal, you won't be consfjliyiH/H as withfttern/il typo hearing aids, Now super-miniature pevico is self contained^with no tubes, corejs or ear molds.
fpOWERFUl SOUND MAGNIFICATibN HEAR WITH BOTH EARS You hear wllh extra loud, and r.lear	Slip an Electron Ear Into
sound magnification heraime tiny speaker	each ear, Allows you to know
is deep in ear e«Bal close lo your eardrum. . where sound Is coming frOfriA
FREE SEND NOW	TILIX . nos Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Ml 480S8—FE 8-0728 Mm	 '		
Ireg tspliei and 1 inlotmalio:, en new etfon Ear , , . jiiit nd n,inie ,ind ,id-iss. No olilig,ilion.	ABONIIi. 	 	 	 ',
	CITY ... . 		
	IT»II 	'
	
Births
The following is a list of fe- j' cent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County I Clerk's Office (by name of father):	'
Wlltred S. Cooney Jr., 110 SIsle, Pon-llac.
David 0. Pike. STBS Cecelia Ann,: Clark-*'%red R. Roach, 49X5 Hatchery, Oray-
JoHrt P. Root, 4045 Echo, Walled Leke.. Johnnie Shelton, 104 Pro»pect, Pontiac. James T. Shebert, 28 N. Anderson, Pon-
Harold B. Bentlleld, 430 Melrose, I lac.
Marcos Flores, 3075 Prtdham, Keego
. I'i '■ .V

/wVoNTQOMERY
WARD
Cl new tread design on yeiiir
FAVORITE
Harold Nevlls, 402 S. Edith, Pontiac.' Charles R. Franklin, 835 Ketterino, Pontiac.
.....i. L. Theunick, 400 W. Scripps,
Orion.
Timothy A. Underwood, 384 Exmoore, Pdntlac. .
Gordon R. Armstead, .1400, Airway, Jerry L. Chrlstoson, 3475 Oakshire, Pon-
NYLON
Ctiartes G. Kentros, 3102 Pbriman, Keego Harbor. ■
A. F. VanBlarcom, 3705 Gainsborough, Pontiac.
Harbid H. White, 3O8V3 E. Wilson, 1>on-
Rlchard J. Barrett, 3545 MacNIchol Trail, Orchard Laks.
Roy L. Luckes, 540 Farnsworth, Union
. Ballard, 3445 N. Joslyn, Pon-
Daniel D. Bennett, 4435 Oakvista, Drayton Plains.
Jerome T; Bradford, 334 Midway, Pon-
John L. Cole, 177 Wesiwa'y, PonttR, Valentine G. Gross'Jr.,., 521Vj S. P dopk, Pontiac.
James C. Hembree, 42 N. Anders
Dale R.
-Harold	,
Drayton Plains.
“	Volkenburg, 3840 Elizabeth
:. Moss, 416. Sanders, bxford.
E. Strickland, 2292 Pauline,
Lake, Pontiac.
9 Hollister, Pon-
Ponllac.
Manuel Ledesma, 52 Norton, Pontiac. Arthur L. McCall, 319 S. Edith, Pon-
Jimmle F. Mc^dnald, 377 Branch, Pon-
......E. Fritz,'592 Peacock, Pontiac.
Curtis E. Talley, 119 N. Jessie, Pontiac. William J. Fjyr	~ '	'
Rd., Holly.
I 10244 Taylor Laka
Klan Concludes Rally in Ohio,-'Curious' Dominate ilttendante
LEBANON, Ohio (AP)-The four-day., rally that was supposed to show Ohioans ■ the. .J^nights of the Ku Klux Klan are §i|ll active in the-North was over today and a lot of quiestions remained unanswered.
The main question concerned , the hooded order’s strength in Ohio, where a governor had to proclaim martial law'40 years ago in aiT effort to curb the Klan.
Grand Emperor Hugh Morris of Buchanan. Ga!, seemed pleased Monday night when he • said in the glare of a'burning cross that the rally had been successful; He. had said earlier that 200 to 500 new members -were initiated inf the Cincinnati area during the weekend, bqt there was- no increase- in the small number "of robed Klans--' men at the rally. /
■ " Several thousand persons visited Parkie Scott’s farm near
,-here during the four da^s arid Many of
of the rally; them were just <*riouSi many were cDllege; youths who came
to listen and sometimes to argue with Klan shakers — but there were also many who
signed membership appljeation irrf'ti
blanks oh a cardft^le in Scott’s
back yard <
BURNING CROSS About 7.50 people watched a 45-foot cross burn Monday! night. . . _	I
Morris hinted that similar large rallies might be Ijeld ■elsewhere in* Ohio and the North. When pressed by newsmen, he mentioned several places. The i places were different each day,' but' Dayton and the Cleveland I area were mentioned more often than others.
A Real Fish Story
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. FA ’
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Junto Won't Give L/p Palace
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUEgj)AY, JltNK 1, 100.5

Hope to Exterrd Dominican Security Zone
SANTO l)OMIN(iO, Doijjin-| will be allowed In the palace I to the east, Armed relnforce-jcan Republic (^PI - The Or-[and adjoining grounds.’,'	j ments are not allowed to cross
ganlaation of Adierican Slates i	col,	Francisco	Caariilino	Oie security zone to the palke.
planned more negotiations wl^h	neno,	chief of the	rehel force, | The palace has been the scene
the Dominican junta today in an	told a	news conference he, had	'‘'’‘‘veral recent cease fire vlo'
effort to extend the internal ion*	|„ extend	the aiaturity	latlnns* A Myeardd girl was
' al security zone around the Na-|./„|„, houndarie.s to lake In We ,>*ll>'’d ahd an OAS car tired m lional Palace a block from relx'l HireC'Slory slruclure occupied	area Sunday,
lines,	V	I l)riefly and sacked by insurgent A report from‘Santiago said
*	*	*	I troops -when the civil war i two men were killed and three
The Junta pn'sideiii, t.en. An | criipicd in April, ■ '	wounded Sunday when soldiers
lonl(» Indx'rl Itarrcra, declared' l••’dln - American, .siddlcrs in .shot Into a crowd demonsi rating. Hint his regime .would never let; I he Inicr Amcricaii Force could the OAS lake control of .the hat-, patrol the .security zone line '
tered former .scat of govcric .at'ound the palace, he .said, Hut ■ tni'iil now held by about aso jiin- h<' ilcinatuled that only a token la troops.
for Caaman^ in thg nearby town, W San Franplsco Macoris.
An estimated 4,000 demom strators paraded through the atrccts with banners proelaim* ing the rehel dernmid for a ro« turn to conslltuildhal government,. The troops opened fire when thf erowd surged toward 'On army post..
Thotisands of Dominican government employes HiiihI up.
Monday In a fruitless wait for their first pay In a month. Poi^ some unexplained reason, the $(! million provided hy-Ihe Unilod States to meet governnuntt payroll! Was nol transferred from the Central Rank to local pay stations,
PAY DAY TOI»AY Another pay day watt planned today.
In Washington, ‘ Secretary of ^tate Dean Rusk told an OAS meeting that the United States strongly - supports a Brazilian proposal for a new three nal Ion <’Oinmlfleo to work for peace In the Domlnlegn Itepiihllc,
Rut some liatln-ArneNean diplomats In |Vashlngton said tougher mi'thods wore nefllled to bring the opposing .factions Into line,
A very smooth whisky, indeedi
JuloiawSy^^^	M7« DRAIN NtUlR»llrillll8, OOHfNUy OISTtlltRa COr, N.Y.t^
force of junla iroop.s ho allowed to remain inside.
' ,Und('i' no circiimsliuicc,s wdl .	*	*	,
llW (IAS .(IS fiiiy oilier torcigii ^ Tlic rclicls, believe thus would elomciii lie pcrmillixi to lake prevent the Junta from using the over the N'iitlotuil I'alaee." Im- palace as a base for an ii,ssaull berl told a reporler, "Only Junta i on llie Insurgent stronghold In * reprcscntnlivcs and junla forces: downtown Santo Domingo,
Extcnsiomof the zone to in-cliidcjhc palace grounds and an | adjoining street wa.s discussed | lor more than two hoprs Monday h,\’ (Icn, Telmo Varga,s, mll-advuser to OAS'Secretary-
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N<icd work? Cse Pontiac Press Classified A(fs. lx)w in cost. Fast in action. Phone .332 8181.
Jordanians,
Israelis Swap Fight Charges
■ i
JERUSALEM (Al\) -^Israel accused Jordanian ftfrces of fir* ing on the Israeli sector of JerU' Salem Monday, killlne two persons and wmitKlinti (our, Jordan countered that Israeli troops provoked a clash with Jordanh on forges.	»
An Israeli army spokesman said tlie .lordanlans fired into the Musrara (puirler, killing a carpenter at the Homan tlutho-lie Notre Dame Convent and a tLyear-old girl, lie said two iiuim and two elderly women were! woundwl.
Indonesian-I^aiders Make New Landinc
KUAU LUMPUR, Malaysia Ijt — Indonesian raiders have landed hy sea on the southeastern tip of Malaysia’s mainland stale'of Johord, touching off renewed fighting in that swampy jungle region, the defense min-Jstry announced today.'
A mhitstry (Himmuriique a<dd <Hie Indonesian was killed yes> terday awl several were cap lured In contlni|lng action,
It said “aircraft were seal In to strafe the area where the enemy’ was hiding” In an effort to flush the Invaders wit of the dense marshland.
No details were given ahout
the air strike, hut It was Iw-lleved carried out hy Hrltlsh Air Fori^e jet fighters from the nearby hose at SingaiKire.
The communique said the landing took place early Sunday. Ministry officials said the news was not released Immediately for security reasons,
|< IIIOT HKiNft
'I'he communl(|ue said first signs of the landing were found on the beach In the Johore area about 2(H) air miles southwest of Kuala Lumpur,
The raiders apparently came from i Indonesian Island bases off southern Malaysia.
.Security forces carried out an | attack Hiinday afternoon,"forcing the enemy Into h swamp i area,” the communique saiti,' and next day "again made an attack on the enemy, killing.one. of them."
It added Huit, after the air .strike, "ground t|'oo|)s kept the enemy under pressure mul early this morning, , some of the enemy were (uiptured,"
Last year's calf.crop totaled 42,iH!i),0tKi head, a, three. |M»r cent gain over the U,8, i Department yt Agrlcullufe crop reporting Ismrd note's.
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Thatchnr, PpWtrion monni pro-lactlon ngalnit fira, If your houm should burn, It would b« complataly rabulll for you. Alto all cqn*' tentt would b« roplocad or rapalrad, Alto lha cost I© livo aUawliara, during ' reeontiruclien, we,uld be paid.
THA11iHER-nilTEII80li.lNC.

“S/nce JTttflO — r«//or«d MMn, Totnl Protaptlon*' 7U Community NsUonsI Bnnk Building, Poniiao, Mtohlgea rgdswi a.w*4	woodwsrat Hflue
Israel protested to the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission.
Cunfire was beard again in the area early tiKlay.
PROTEST SHOOTING The Israeli government in-■structed Its representative at the United Nations to circulate a letter among Security Council members protesting the slusit-Ing,
In Ammam, a Jordanian military spokesman said Israeli forces thrust into the no man's land between' the two sectors and exchanged fire for 15 minutes with Jordanian troops. Ih' said Itiree Israelis were ^wBimded but, mi'ntloncd no Jordanian casualties.
It was the third border clash In five days,
N \







Mrs. Richard A. Cross of Sogiiiaw, Michigan
Mrs. Cross had her doubts about us.

Mrs. Cross read that we guarahtee everythijig" yve sell and all our services. She wasnjt cc^inced.
Jhen she wrote to us fopa^C^ refurid.
hack.
Was she pleasedZ-Shewrote: 'Thank you for erasing my doubts dbotif your advertising. It’s nice to know that at least one company stands completely back of its products.” Why do we do it? Because .that’s how much we believe in our products and our dealers. Try ^
Our guarantee includes everything from aii oil chdnge toour-ga'^lines fboth Marathon Super-M, premium and Mile-anaker regular actually clean your carburetor as you driven If you’re not satisfied^ we’ll give you your money back. '
Some people still find mis hard to believe.' But then, so did Mrs. Cross.
V. -


TliN
7
TIM(1 l^ON'riAC^ in«KSS./rilKHI)AV. .MINK 1. imWi
I'
to Europeans
The Art of Modern Espionage—2
Killed in Congo U.S. Is Easy Pickings for Soviet Spies
CfeOFOLDVILLE, the Congo (ARt-=*^en European hostagi&s
were found speared to death in the northern Congo, inUilary eourcfiN in i,eopoldvi)le amd to’ (Jay.
The hodlCH were found hy mereetiiiry Iroopts driving to wifw' out I lie Inal reht'l reaisl -anee in ilie Ituta «reii,
' Three dend I'orlugueae were re|Hirled lound hy U, Col, Ml' ehael llofiie'H r»lh ('ommnndo
lEDirOR'S NOTE: The Uiiijed States is a }Xiradise jar foreign spies hecause it is an open soeiety, VPl nn/ionat
refxirfer Horn/ Eovusoii, nim., Jliisslaiia are now uNlng pro-
the smiiul of three disiMitelws on siii/lng, looks tij'the role of eapiomlpe oi/enla In this eoun-irt/.i	■	^
llv IIAllltY l'EU(iU80N WAStllNtniON (111*1) The
n that,
Hut (hut does not meui Moscow docs not have scattered all through this nation. It merely nieans that the
fessloiiiil agents rather than memhers of the D.S. Communist parly. 1'here are many of them and they are highly dangerous.
Amertea is a paradise f o r
one Hussian out of five spying on somebody.
Tlie men In the top echelons of the KdH are dedicated and riitliless.
II.LE(iAI. SI>EC(ll.ATION During World War 11 the sister of V, 8, Abakumov, ;||t Soviet Inlelllgenee <*hlef, was arrested for HtxHMilatlng In th
tx'vond the Iron and bam-1 b(M» curtains.	i"" i
The Kiissians arc experts in lining up. Americans to obtain
l''e(l(>ral tiureiiu ot Investigation hindgn agents becinme we live	The ease was re-
(irriim ill I iiulii 1(i nihes soiitli	Infiltrated the Com- i” an open society, Inlormlltaih furred to Abakumov, who in-
C	rnuuN party la the United	is freely .w«|lable ^ intois	Hlantly wrote out thi.s	order:
.Sevim ollici s whose natioiwdi-	•‘^lal(‘»< ho Uioroughly that there	ni 'tiim thal woullf reiluire years ]	.g,during war	time
ties luid not yet been deter- was as nuich trull) as thi're was hat'd digging to actiuire any ^ treas(»n .Sh(K»t her." ntlnt'd \#re ttuind about three bunu»r in ti recent carlotm on !'''“ miles south of Uikali.	H'o subject. It depicted a Icade
l.nler reports said "many of ji Communist cell opening a	*	*	★
more wounded hostages were	meeting wil.h,lhia remark:	About three years ago Bus-
lound" bui iiii details were giv-	"Comrades iiml meiubers of the	sifin agtmis in this country were
en, '	KHl "	authorized to stH»nd as much as
...- - - —A current joke around Wash- $,')(),0(K) to get blue prints ot
last year American's spent	ington is that the Communist	Alnerican port facilities. They
$2(K) million for paintings; prlntsy	party is largely supported by	merely went, to the government
•olor reproductions and art nu^ dues paid by FRI, agents pos-1 printing office and bought pub-/ , ing us Beds,	| licalions is.su(«l by the tI.,S,
1 Army (mglneers. An FBI agent once counted 30 kndwn Con\-
Divorced From Wlfo After 19 Yeari Delay
him a choice of joining up or going to prison for 25 years for violating the railroad rulps. He joined.	\
CAHEFUI/l’KAININO M 0 8 c pV (ruins Us ugents carefully, (^apt. Nikolai KlidklC |ov, wlui defected to the Amor-Icans in 10r>‘t, said he was thor-(aiglily tinlmsl hi judo; t'ao use of small arms and the fast driving of an aut<)mobile.f
' 8CARBUROUCUI, England (HIM) - Sleplien Richard Rps-Hel's divorce (‘umo tlirough yesterday 19 years after Jh e started the action.
Russel lodged the petitldn against his wife, Margaret, In 1040 but the proceedings lapsed because he could not afford to pay $14 legal fee,>	.
nniItTE KTECTHES
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Robert G, Thompson, a former member of tlie U.S. Air Force, was sentenced to 30 years in 'prison for passing secrets to KGB while' stationed in Berlin. It turned out that the Ru-ssians had paid him le-ss than $300 a year for six years.
>■11,r,, and ,nkla« noma.	^	^
HEALTHY HKSI’ECT	Tlie KGB tlioughl lie liad spe-
ItusKin probably .spends $2, cial qualifications and offered billion a year on espionage, and most of it in this country. The spy organization is called the Slate Security Service (KGB),
It is hig, tough and expert, and Americans whose duty it Is to combat it,have a healthy respect for the enerhey:
Allen W. Dulles, former head ot the Central Intelli-
Dne special weapon ased by , the BuhnIuiih was a pistol | aboat' (our Inches loiig with tliree barrels in-vertical alignment. TIm; pistol , had an ue- ' euruey of 25 feet and the ^ sound of the shot was no louder thau the siiuppliig of your fingers.
In Hie field of Inlernallonal espionage nolAidy wins all the time. Tlie Russians have had sonte stunning successes, but they also suffer from occasion-1 nl defections. Oiie of the most, damaging was Igor Gouzenko, wiU) walked out of the Soviet ! Embassy in Ottawa one day and1 turned over to (he Canadian no-1 thorllles all the Ru.ssiat\, codes and ciphers,	'
Bulli^er-
Ituilding financial futures wH> respou-sible life iusui^utco couuHelIntf qimllfi<ts M. E. Dauiols to attend Modern Wood-nieiFs National Salesf Conference to lie htdd in Los Angeles. His knowledge and abilit.v . recommend him lo you as a capable life insurance r(!prosenlativ(*.

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gcncc Agency (CIA) and prob-iibly (be most pWlclenl espionage mail in the C n i 1 c d States, describes the KGB:
‘it is a multipurpose, clan-destihe arm of power that can in the last analysis carry out
almost arjjf act that Ihe-dSovict leadership assigns tiyit. U is
an instrument for .subversion, manipulation (tnd vi^^ence; for secret intervention dn th<; affairs of other nations. It is w aggressive arm of Soviet ambitions in. the cold war. If the Soviets send astroanuts to the tiKxin, 1 expect a KGB officer will accompany them."
Dulles says every Russian organization outside the Soviet tCmi 0 n is loaded with KGB . agenis^r- embassies*, legations, n^dc missions, technical a d-vis^ and evNi^he United Nations dejegatioh.
•GIVES DtoERS . In some mbassies IhjjMlGlB agent may he ajdiaatifcur, but he gives or^ersio the ambassador.	. ■
^ Russians are natural born conspirators and they make excellent espionage agents.
One man who knows what he i is talking about says that at I the height of the Stalin terror

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....................... '.


TIIK I'ONTIACV IMtKHS, TirF:HI)AV. ,inXK I. lim.1
^	i '	. .11"	■	■	^
■j '	■ f	.fA.kvkn r ■,"
from onr re
mmmmrni
cotton qnllt»
SECONDS 2.17
SALE! Scalloped ,or ruffled edges. Pat> terns on white back* groundf. Misweaves.
SECONDS ot sheets
f:
hoqn^ Hoektf:
SECONDS 4-U
SALE!' Cotton stretch crews; white with striped tops. 6 to 8|i; 9 to 11. Misknits.
•ijn'rimltMnii - rtiiiM Mill
b-^»’ »hoe»
SECONDS 2.19
SALE! Hi or low bas« ketball style; canvas uppers, rubber soles. White; 11-2. Mars.
CkMrM'i tk*M • NnNm MiO
SALE! Full size, t3rpe-128 muslins; full bottom fitted. White cotton. Slight mis* weavea means savings for you.
LUmt . a«Sm'i Iwlva tlwt - Vm«m StR
vinyl remnants
SMEeliildren’s tennis shoes
SALE! boys’ fcnit>shirts
One of the most popular floor cover-

IMPEREECTS...Iai»ps
5*’
ing patterns. Biit for slight pattern 10^
SALE! China table lamps in beige, white; white shades. 38-in, tall. Glaze imperfections. Savings-priced now!
imperfections you get clollars-mo^ look, dollar^-more long-wear quality ? Extra-heavy vjinyl has Hydrocord^ back; put oven wood masonry. Smart patterns- inr^rey tones, some with color accents of pink, blue, yellow. 6-ftV rolls.	'
% Umm - NwRHil’t RuRjlttl Start - Ptirtlit MtR
Washable canvas uppers with non-skidding rubber soles for a sure grip, Cushioaed arches and insoles for casy-to-takc bouncy comfort. Your child can have two or three pairs for Symmer fun activities at our Iqv/* price. Red, blue or white; sizes 5 to ' 12 and WA to 3, but not in every color. Slight mars won't affect wear.
Otie glanced and you’ll recognize this* nationally-known maker’s name for dependable quality. Long-wearing, casy-care cotton knit^v , all haye collars. Only three shown from a large selection. Solids and stripes in many colors; boys* sizes 6 to 18, Slight misknits won’t affect the wear or neat appearance.
Imdl Run' - Hudion’i Rddful Star* Rontlio MiR
Ohlldr«n'* Shot! - Hudion’i Rud|«l Itar* - Ranliio Mill
liyi* Furnlihlnif > Hodiin'i RMfil Itara « NnHio MiR
SECONDS..pole lamps SALE! White and brass-fin-ish; two clear styrene plastic M ^ globes. .7-ft. 6-in. to 8-ft. 6-in. tall. Slight imperfections’. IP Laiapi, ama - Hudion’i ROdgal Mara - RanHii Mill	
	

SECONDS...snad sets
yo7
SALE! Fibcrglas snack tables in assorted patterns. King size ISjfZl.in., trays.. Slight imperfections. 4-pc. set.
lampi, Oilta - Hodllii'i Rodill Star! - ImMm MiR
m
]97
SECONDLManM
■Sale! misses* textured fin it h ouele^ she I Is
Salel misses* ttermudas I If s tret e h e o 11 o n
sale! '. Assorted colors. 36-inch wide. Because of slight misweaves you cab take advantage of big savings. Save-Wednesday!
29
S-ALE! toddlers* soft streteh"tO"Ht sleepers
yd.

Manufacturer’s clearance! Antron*?': nylon BucaroiAi knit. Crew neck:
, white, black; turq., pink, mint. Slight misknits. Also V neck styles. :Sizes _ 36-fO."
. One, £cw-of-a-kind, washable cotton. Band waist; side zip. Cranberry, navy, white; shades of green, bljlte, ,, wheat, rfed, gold color; 10’to 18.
UiMm’ >H>tiwttr«.HiidMii’« Rad|iltl«rR - PontiMMill
MlNHSRiihwiir - Miidun'i ludiitttan - PonUio Mall
Cotton-nylon, stretch terry or riyl^. 1 Snap front and crotch. White, maize, aqua and pink. Medium (0-20 lbs.); large (20 to 30 lbs.). Misknits.
Infanla’, TaMara - Hudun'a Mdial Mar* - Raatlaa MaR
■ f


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II
TW KIA'K
(A0v*niMim*nll
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TIIK PON'riAC’	Tl’KSDAV. JI NK I. MMJA
Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved
**Af(pr'	,	,
hip», I trici! Dewin'* Pill'i-goi wonderful relief," i«y» Mr*. K. tiarilner, VSiiiejIoo, Iowa.
Southern Baptists Converge on Dallas
rNow."
rii aimljirak' In relieve Oiiin i III he I'heii imlil rliiiieili lu iinii heliwi in eliinihiile leliilneil |liil(l<< iiiul Ifinh ruirimiMimii I'lmMer wiimi-ii ihiii i>iii tmiif ph.vvii iil (liMren, II p«m pei anis aee vniil /In,, lor, DeWill v Pilla ' mien MKieed where mhcu tail ■ iiiinnr inm, le in he*
■ By liKOlUiE W. i’OHNI'JiU ] «s "Co|m' Allv^c!” iind ''Tllbo '	A I* Heligion WriU‘r
nAl.liAS, Tox. n waa . a fpalivp mi|jii|3, K hIho wns a (li»('|)l,v m'l’ioiifi occiiBlon,
fliiiin iltcM' ('iiiiii'iiHllnii i'ki‘ iiii'Mls were in ('vlrlt'iK'P loday
Girls p|ad in pink nnd bliuf cnwgii’l i’('g(ilia inu! big 'IVxiht hills wpi'o unduly iis uslirrs,
Hill ns Hip III (l-millloii-mpm-
\iGl

DiAVllH Pill,
Ovei I'r Mullinii lleWiii V iMIi ,n
it... «	vs..
|IS|,«I
ilipy call iIipiiispIvi'h ■ - giillc ^'I'pil luM'p loi' ihcii' immial vcnilon,
Then
Complete Repair Service
Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines
Naw and Racondilionad Machine*
christian\
LITERATURE ' SALES
55 Oakland Ave< FE 4-9591
'msi III hlhiilhPrn Rh|V Iip'' dpnnniliiiiliim, Hip hiillon'B ppciiliiii'	ppopliv,'’ ns	liirgpsl	oiilsldp ll(iiiiiiii f'lillioli-
cism, iiphi'piI Hui siui'l of ilH foiirdiiy poiivpniloii, iiolps wppp
smiiidpil III piiiTpnl pi'ohipiiis, TOIK'IIV .SIHUI’.CT
nil III I'aciiil rcliillon-
shipiy ' II iniichy Htihjppi in Hip South's pi'Pdominanl and iniiinly while C'hi'islliin body |hc Hpv, l', A,	Hoburls of Tnllnluisspp,
Hill in	advnncp of	Hip oppnini'	iri„ ,	pHsiopa ui "I'pex-
spssion	loniRhl, will!	lip |o 15,001)	nnpii(,	voiir Tnlnislry" In the
pxppcipd. Iho gpnpi'iil almos 'light of Hip Gospel.
O', pi'pllminiiry lalk of • .ionic \Uii'iiisonip IsMic.s in chidinn inodom sps iilliindps, nicial i:cl(ilionship.s and oilier social qiipslions,	.
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER imJMhi-cT
libei’p was Hull of ii huge, mil*
malpd family rpiinhm,	/ "Hrollior pastors, ours Is a
(’ORNER (’HATS	new day," ho told a pastors’
The eliiireh "messengers" eonferenee, one of several sec-pluilled on slreel corners, Honal meelings field prior to the KPired shops /,nd thronged hotel ponvenllon, "Your years of po-lohhips pii.siors, yomig eou^ofl'y- ui'i* P"'* I will you not pies, ohi folks; piirpids. Some I<Mi|piisp your people, bid rath-hrouglil their chiidren along, w- liT-save Ihem," • , iinr.serli’faellitles were aj!*tuJahi('	■* . *•	•»-
111 7!) eenl.s an houi-yy^', >--f|,i told of the hoslillly, angry At, their meeting place, Iho IpIIoi'm, anonymous telephone Dallas Memoriijfl Auditorium, denimeialions and oilier abuse holdog stands did a Inisk irade. he received afler prolesling Hie Ralhfons flonled in a brigliMy actions of his ushers in refusing deeoriiled exhibit hall, along admission ol Negroes lo • a with signs willi such me.ssagi'S tiKiriiing worship,
For sumiiier miaiiiy
Th« MORTAR CORNER
*'4 paradox in Pharmacy
Llk* III* Phyilelin, ynvr Phirnwtiil l» • ehimplon^W pr*v*fll*llv» m*«(h.ln». M*ny ol III* llurwmillo »0»»0* Whifh h* hpmll** »r* lnl*na»<l •» eii*«i*. Ai eiwrmoiilii, o»r' ob|*«-ilv* It Ip h(il|) kf«M •varylxsly In OomI HaolOc
LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
fi:"’ Plaza Pharmacy
/	yierry IJoanna Ddnimor*, RPH
3B64 Pontlio Lk. hd., Pontiac, »4loh, ‘
Phono ITI-I2tl !i Ulmrtii ilhiY Si<nOv FBIIOlUVIliy
M«n*y Or*tr< liiui* Hiri TV IUb*i wllh l**ry furshii*
\	.’Y«u	**y <11 uiitity *1111*1 run NurmHy
W TRAILERS-EaUIPMEIIT.
INSURE AGAINST
LIABILITY
all Ir on* policyl ^ For RATES and OOVERAOE DAU
I'roferl ytmr lyiwnufirtonl
BOATS-MOTORS
FATAL PLANE CRASH l■•lremen lume down Hie wreckage of light' plane I h a I ernshed,near liidiaiiaplis yesterday, killing
I fiiHier and one vif liix .sons, Dead are Uoek Island, III,, altorney Heriuu'd Morgan, .54, and
his son, Terry, III. AnoHier son In Hie plane, .lames ll). and Chrislopher Kloekau, 1(1, son (d a friend, eseiiped with minor liijurie.s. The plane was on route to the Indianapolis race,
Kenneth G,
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
105 Elizabeth Lake Road
Coioar Murphy SU * Block* t. of Pontiac Moll
15 oz. Libbey Beverage Glass
when you buy 7 gallons Ashland GasgUne
Planning to picnic, canip or barbc(|ue? Pack aloiig the mealtime beverage that packs plenty of vitality-milk. Ice cold milk is bursting with those nutrients that help *2 _huild vita^ty . ^. that Jicejj you sparked* with Listing ^energy ... that let you stay .with the fun longer. ‘So remember, when you take to the outdoors, lake milk aJongl
Get extra enjoyment from tail, cool summer di-inks with attractiye, Golden Wave beverage glasses! These luxurious, amber-colored gl^ses have the famous Libbey Safedge”' rim and weighted bottom. You get one glass KREE with every 7 .gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. Start pollecting your set tbday. Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Deal^ displaying the "FREE BEVERAGE GLASS” sign.
Get MORE MILES PER GALLON with Ashland"Vitalized Gasoline!
%
.a message from dairy farmer members ot
american dairy association
Juneis _
idali^l
numih ‘
Large Libbey Serving Tray-o/i//*890
with oil change or lubrication at . jregi^ilar prices. Charge it ofl your Ashland Oil credit card,
Satin, ebony-lik’$ finish ... stain and bum resistant . dishwashers . . ; versatile . . . s^es everjt^ ihg.
■; :
PomtAc: 4*HK.as< tuksd^S . .hink i. {oti.)
Charlie Can't Sleep flights
Because of Taxing
tty AIIKtAIL VAN lUJIUON DKAK ABBY: I clieatrd n on my Incomo lax and 1 haven't been able to Hleep niglilH. Wbat Hbould I do'^ CIIArtldK
OEAH CHARUE: Send flic Department of Internal Revenue a Check for ♦lOO. And if you atill can’t sleep nights, - send them the bulanca!,
lime he sees her, that’s all he thinks of,
When 1 saw what was taking place with my sister, 1 , gave lus’ t'.ie male point Of ' view. She’s a smart girl soj she broke off with the bun/ She had a few bad montlut
but now she’s going vj'Hlt a decent guy and Is d^ig a
This merry trio will guide the activities of the Pontip.c Jayc.ee Auxiliary for the corrmg yem. From, the left are Mrs. Joseph Fospichel, Boston Street, secretary: Mrs. Rich-
ard Jorgensen, Sylvan Lake, vice president; and Mrs. Roger L. llpham, president, also of Sylvan ' Lake,
Get Glimpse of Strafford in Oil Talks
A preview of six plays and operas to be presented at Stratford, Ont. this year will begin next Tuesday and continue for four consecutive Tuesdays at Oakland University.
Mrs. Durfee Is Head of Society
DEAR ABBY: My sister asked me to write this to you.
I just gave her a few facts of life. She fell into the "wC-are - going - to - gel - married - anyway-so-why-waltT' ‘tap.
I used to uset .,jBllll^ 1 the .same line!
Group to Install Officers
New officers of the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary will be installed Wednesday at a 7 p.m, dinner at Forlino’s rcsiau- . ratit.
They are: Mrs. Roger I., Upham and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, president - and. vice president, resitectTvety; Mrs. Jusoph Pospichel, secretary, and Mrs. Donald Rochette,
treasurer, and Mrs, Thomas Vivian, board member, Award# for outstanding members will be presented in 'addition,
The group also will discuss plans for the coming year. They are presently working-on parlies for Pontiac Stale Hospital.
myself, but, never on a I “nice” girl. I told my sister t'-iat wlpn gdy can "get a girl without i marrying her,^ h e loses respect for her, and he. certainly doesn’t want a wife he can’t respect. After a guy gets to a girl, this is what she represents to him, tllnd' every
..ABBY
TCie Stratford Previews wjll-last from 7:30 p.mt until 9:30 p.m. in the North Foundation Hall.
Expert Defends Women Drivers
good job of building Ijer self-res|)ect.	■'
If girls would onl5t remember they aren’t married until after the ceremony, and that lots can happen before that!
I can forgive h- girl for making one mistake when she is young, But If she repeiUs it. It’s, her fault becau.se she should know belter, So, Abby, please print tliis for young girls who don’t luive brothers to tell them wlud 1 just told my sister.
BIG BmlpiER 1,)EAR ABBY; I've always been taught never (o use anybody el.se's comb or brush and not to let anyone use miiie,
We have even been told this . in health class at school. But some girls still ask to use my comb. Some of the kids have dandruff and don't always keep their hair clean.
I don’t know how to say no v/lthout hurting people’s feelings and giving them the idda
I am "stuck'up," What sliould I do’' Pease print this ak It might help othei's with t^i e saiiu' problem.
UNWIUJNG GOMIM.ENDER ■DEAR UNWHJJNG: <io to the (lime store and buy a c 0 m b Keep yours neatly tucked away for your per.sonal use and when a borrower asks for your comb, gjve Iter llte loaner,	*
Hate to write letters',’ Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac . Press, for Abby'iS booklet, "How 'I'o Write I,etters For All Oe-easlons,’’
Member Is Allowed Her Prize
•	.	" PonllK !>»■♦*« Phol»
.JOSFPWNF SFFUa
PTA Council to Honor Her
By The Emily Post Institute Q: My sist«r and I itelong to a bridge dub. We are eight members in all. The h<>ates.% at whose house the group meets,' furnishes a first and second priise.
Previewers are. faculty specialists from the University; Dr. Robert Hoopes, chairman of the ' English department,^ who will discuss plays by Shakespeare and Chekhov; and Dr, David DiChiera, assistant dean of continuing education in the arts, who will discuss and play excerpts from the contemporary opera, "Mahagonny" and from Mozart’s “The Marriage of Fig-,aro.’’
SCHEDULE
The schedule is: ’Tuesday, Shakespeare, “Henry IV (Part I)’’; June 15, Shakespeare, "Falstaff,” and "Henry IV, (Part IP’); June 22, Shakespeare, “Julius Caesar’’;-June 29, Anton Chekhov, “The Cherry Orchard’’ and K u r t Weill, “Mahagonny”;' and July 6, Mozart, “The Mar-riageof Figaro.”	v
■ . ★ * >★
Reservations for the five-lecture series or for individual lectures can be made with the division of continuing education. A brochure is available.	,	'
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (Upi) - Evelyn Lucille Todd, whose job is promoting highway and traffic safety,' defends t h e woman driver who x'onsistent-ly is cussed, criticized and cartooned.
“Women are getting to be better drivers, but I (ioubt if the men will ever admit it,”( said Mrs. Todd. “It’s still the . battle of the .sexes on the highways.”
Mrs. Todd, 56 and a grandmother of two, is director of the Women’s Division of the Automotive Safety Foundation, in Washington, D. C.
She travels the country preaching safety, mostly" working with women’s organizations. But sometimes it!s an appearance before a men’s group.
BLAMES MEN She recalled Ihe time she was keynote speaker at an American Bar Association Law ^^and Laymen’s Conference in Atlanta.
When she finished talkinj one of the ibdges asked, “Mrs' Todd, will you tell me what causes a woman to have accidents?”	'
“1 told him ‘men’ ”, she said. Her reply brought a roar of laughs.
She said she meant it.
generally improved in performance because she’s had to become the chauffeur, especially in two and thrc^e-car families.
Of the 95 million 1lcens(>d drivers, more than 50 per cent are women.
The safety expert said she tries to think positively in campaigning for safety — that “with more education and Icgislatifyn we can bring down the traffic toll.”
Even so, last year, 47,800 persons were killed, 1.7 million injured and the economic loss amounted to $8.3 billion from highway accidents, she said.
Her organization is nonprofit, supported by more than 600 cojpapanies. and associations representing car manufacturers, 'the petroleum, rubber, steel, cement and asphalt industries, tire deal-er s, insurance companies, bankers, and others.
She credited the General ‘Federation oj Women’s Clubs’
campaign ‘<>1 *l<'et belts as a major reason, why they have become standard installation with .several car makers. WOMEN’S CLUBS HELP Women’s groups - “no longer tea drinkers, but doers" — are working, she said, for such assorted measures as uniform signs, signals and markings nationally; refresher courses for women drivers. ^They want also legislation do make motor vehicle inspection mandatory and frequent,; improved traffic courts; driver education .in schools; upgrading of licensing so that the applicant must have an examination; and stiffer penalties for traffic violators.
Chino Painting Topic of Talk for Luncheon
Mrs. Nina Kelly of the International World-Wide China Teachers Association will explain and demonstrate techniques of the art to members of the West Side Christian Women’s club.
The program will take place at a lunc'’!icon in Devon Gables at 12:.30 p.m., June 9..
Also on the program will be tenor soloist, Gordon Nelson of Denby High School, Detroit.
When I am l^stcss and my sister happens to be the winner of One of these prizes. Is she ('nlltled to keep ft, or, because she is my sister, must she refuse it? One of the group feels that because she is a member of my family, it is not right fot her to accept a prize in my house.
Josephine Seeley, co-ordlnat.or of school health services,* l(H)ks back for just a moment as she prepares to retire after 28Mi years with the Pontiac schools.:. The Pontiac PTA C(Mmcil is honoring Miss flceley with a tea Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Kennedy Junior High School. Among her jobs for the past 22 years has been work on the executive committee of the PTA Council; She has also helped with PTA blood banks, polio clinics and workshops for health chairmen of the local PTAs.
Beth Jacob Brotherhood
Will Present Art Exhibit
1 think she has just as nnich right to it as any other nrtem-. her. of the club and my being her sister has nothing whatever to do with it.
The prizes arc not valuable but there is a principle involved and therefore would like your opinion.
She applauded women’s groups for their continuing safety projeclis.
Of the 143 women’s national organizations, at least 23 Have \some type of program, she aid. And they get results.
' -k-
“Men drivers arc,very an-ncjying,” said^ Mrs. Tod'd. “They’ll turn in front' of you, never signal, not sound ' a horn...”
Mrjs., Todd,.said she believed the feminine driver is
Mrs. Todd, a native of Houston, Tex,, is a graduate of Baylor Belton College; and Texas Business College. She and her husband have a home ■at Lake Arthur, La., near their B. V. Todd, Inc, brokerage fjrm at Jennings.
But for her, there’s' more travel than at-home, and by. plane instead of by car because of her heavy schedule.
• Norman L. Geisler of the Detroit Bible College will be the luncheon speaker. . ' Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Fred Hartkopf of Birmingham.
A: Unle.ss your,sister lives under your same roof, .she has as much right to keep a prize she wins in your hou.se as any other member of the club.
Institute Women Announce Plans
THE BEST MAN’S FIANCEE Q: My daughter is going to be marrfed in severaLmontos. Her fiance has asked a cousin of his to be best man. This cousin is engaged to be married.	.
The Temple Brotherhood of Beth Jacob will open the Israeli and American Art Ex-ilibit with a sponsors’ and patrons’ preview and reception from 2 to 5 p.m.. June 20 in the temple.
Representatives of the l.s-raeli government and several participating artists arc expected to attend.
Among, the works to be shovm will be a limited number of etchings' by “The Father of Israeli Art,” the late Herman Struck.
Other distinguished artists whose work will be displayed include Binder, Weston, Jona
Mach, Aberdam and Shimshon lioizman. Tvyo more are Abraham Goldberg and Zvi Malro? vich.
FOR THE public After the preview, the ex'oib-
it will be open free to the public On Juno, 21 and 22 from 2:30 p.m; .until 4 p.m. and again in the evening from 7 until 10 p.m.
Those working on arrangements are Thomas Horwitz, chairman; Dr, Haroid Bienen-feld, president df the brotherhood; and Mrs. Harry Amkoff and Mr^. Elinor Perrin.
TeW of Son's Birth
Mr. 'and Mrs. Francis Thomps^ (Gwen Vernon) announce the birth of a son, Steven Shawn, May 22. Grandparents are qe Harry F. Vernons of West\Rundell Street and the Loren Court Street.'
1 asked whether she’d ever been- in a-traffic accident. “Yes,” she said. “1 was driving down a highway when a farmer in a pickup truck pulled out from a side road and hit me broadside. My car and I ended up against a tree.
“The farmer didn’t even ask if I were hurt. He just Id, “Mrs. Todd, 1 know you have insurance, and'Mon’t.’ ”
Mjary Parker of Jack.son Street, .Lake Orion, entertained members of The Business, Institute Women’s Club recently.
A picnic is slated for the g r.o up at the home'of Mrs. Layerne Adair of Larch Drive.	„
We would like to know if, in courtesy, his. fiancee should be asked to .be in the bridal party. My daughter was in her company just twice and ;lheh only for a brief period.
Art Classes Scneduled
Honor Pjonist With Degree
by Institute
The Louvela Minard Scholarship will be presented to th(i recipient vsometime in the next week.
A: His'fiancee must be invited t.o the reception and she should also be invited to any parties that are given for the bridal party, but it is quite unnecessary for your daughter to ask her to take part in* the wedding. '
Installation and the presentation of equipment to \ the Pontiac State Hospital wilKbe highlights of tonight’s meeting of the Oakland County Dental\ .Assistants’ Society.
Mrs. Marjorie Miller, state president \and Mrs. Joseph Horton, vice president, will be installing officers at Sylvan .. ■Glen Country Club;
Mrs. Robert Durfee will assume the office of president with Mrs. Thomas Cauley as president-elect.
Others are Mrs. Sam How-• letl, vice president; Mrs. Donald Lovell, treasurer; and Heather Hill, secretary. TRUSTEES - -	-
Trustees arq Mrs. Robert Milligan, Mrs.' James Green and Mrs. Bunny Haggan, v
Enrollment in summer sessions of art workshops f o r young people in grades- one through 12 is being sponsored • by the education department of the Detroit Institute of •Arts.
Classes will be conducted in Allen park, Farmlngtop, Femdale, Royal Oak and St. Clair Shores as well as the Institute itself.
All classes begin the week of July 6 and conclude by August 13.
Students will be encouraged to work in a variety of materials for a wide range of expressions.
To stimulate development of good design and color; instructors will introduce the students to original works of. art through slides and .reproductions.
A descriptive brochure and information-on the workshops may be obtained from the education department of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Arthur Whittemore (half of the piano team of Whittemore and Lowe) who delighted Pontiac music lovers with a concert in April will be awarded an honorary Doctor of Music degree from the University of South Dakota next Monday..
The degree from -his alma .mater is being bestovved in . recognition of Mr.- Whitte-more’s ion® and tireless devo-" tion to the cause of American music.	.
Mr. Whittemore is the brother of Mrs. William Vafm of Watkins Lake, also a graduate of the,.University of Swth Dakota.

Calendar
TODAY
. Past Noble Grands club ; ..of Wdicomc Rebekah : lodge No. 246, 8 p. m., home of Mrs. Neil Cairns ; of Barker Street.
Bri^e4d-Be Has Luncheon
In behalf of the society. Dr. Glenn Brooks will present a-m(^el trimmer to the dental dejrartment at the State Hospital. Purhase of the equipment was this year’s project of the group, , !	-
PontiM PrtH Photoi .
Mrs. Robert Milhgan, Rochester^ • (from left) ayd Mrs. Robert DurfeCi Southfield, will be installed as ‘offi--.-, cer.s of the Oakland County bental. . ‘Assistants' Society tonight at Sylvan
Glen .Country Club. Mrs, Marjorie Mtller, R o y a I, 0 a'k iright)', state president of the organization, will ' be installing officer..	. „	^
Mrs. Sarh How.lett,^Ro chest ex (lefty and • Mrsy Thomas Cauley; Clayton Street, display, a , piece of dental equipment, a model trimmer.^ Purchase^y the_ Oakland County Dental Assist-\ ants’ Soemy, the trimmer will be presented to ] the dental department at Fontiag State Hospital.
In honor of her forthcoming marriage to Robert Coleman, Sandra Hflderley _whs ieted .at _ a bridal luncheon ifi Devon Gables Saturday. \ Hostessing the eventNwere Mrs. Neil Gray, Mrs. Ho^rd White, and :Mrs. Richard Wright.	" , ’	\
The parents of the couple' who will wed August 21, are the William S. Hilderleys of ■ Joy Road and the Daniel Colemans of Harper Woods. '
WEDNESDAY Woman’s WoHd Scries,
10 a.m., community room of Pontiac Mall. John Streit on “Family Camp- '
Ing by Tent dr Trailer.”
Past Noble Grands of Pontiac Rebekah lodge ^ No. 450, 11:30 a.m., Kemp ^ • Street home of Mrs. Ervid t : Smith.
.	THURSDAY
' Friendship circle of Wei-' come Rebekah lodge No. I ; 246, noon,, cooperative luncheon, home of Mrs.
Eira Amidon of Sanderson Avenue.
Fashion You„r Figure \ club, 7:30 p. fh., Adah . Shelly Library. .	'	“


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I

youinyRK
THR PONTIAC PRRSS, TUKSDAy. .TUNfe 4, lOP

Now FabrlciloDrois Your Furnlfurel	^
Only pi Elllotl'* will you find lliBfciilncllon ®f (nbilci to (il^n I
your fumlluro lit# •xad look lliinl you dnsirs. Hundreds o( the « loleit’ modern nfnlerlols, nylons, fiieies, filosllr, leolliers, •
inelalllci, oil In the com|jlele color rouge of Iho rolnbow. |
Gloves Perfect Season's Bridal Outfit
'Tliie hiiiilliii’p uiiil l,»milily Hin'iH'llMis Hiiiic I'tyi”
, 5390-540a DIXIE HWY.
OPEN FRIETAY'Til. 9
OR 3.1225
I ASy BIIOOI'T Ti ms
Enjoy itio Ilospitalily <	of the

. I faiuouH h'or it nr Fine UuJJ’vt
\ 3 iiri'akfasl • Ijui.* Iliiimi'
I ' AUoAhi (:ari7n(!7nu Si-rvir^^ * r
SOON A DIFFKHKM' COMIKri’ IN HUn-F'l’ SKHVINO KAOII A SI'K-
ciAi/n' iTKiw \ni,i, i»i': i kavi in:o
ANI» ANNOI NCI OOAII V.
• iiAM.u'i;rs •	• m;i;m ioNs
Cornvr of l‘Un‘attil l*erry	-'tltS’hKtT^
IlyMAOFJ .FINIS'OOFUISN lliid<‘H ‘tiniid In (jl<>ve' with fiiHliion nnd. ooiiNldor the proiwi'-mvcHHory «8 much n part of the ■'plunrUbg of « ifridal ensemble as the gown itself,.
IMV hands ai'e ponsinntlyen display, holding her bouquef 418 site fames down the aisle, diirliig the ferenymy Itself, and afterwards as she stands In tlu» refeiVIng line, So, I lie gloves she wear.s heeoitKt the mosi iinporlani aeeeM»o-note (if‘all,.
I'Tont Al ls, famous ereitlors of fine gloves,, eome" srutie helpfid'hTnls for the bride who is planning a fashion.right wedding.
FOIIMAI,?
Seleelam of a glove«far Ihe bride who ('booses wbile fur a lormal rei;emony. Is determined by her sieovo-longth, for her glove, like her gown, mast be white and probably of fine kid,
. For a long-sleeved bridal gown, II Is eiislomary lo wear a wrist ■ length glove,, With short or eap sleeve's, g glove of opera or Kl-butlon length
donnell’s UnirSlylisIs
Lady Pampering Plus
MOINI)AY- I I1KSI>AY-WKUNI SI)AY
Every day we piimper our patrons, of ooiirse, but Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays we are able lo offer ibat littbf “extra” heeaiise our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week riuht then come in and pet a permanent wave and sliainpoo, set and styled haircut, combined
for only...........................................^
’'^lliKhstylingprieesslightly.hipher Try Hair Color for Body
Wc Sell T k 7T /N rN "
ami • W / m m.	W ’	Appointments Not Always Necessary
Service' 1/1/ I 1 Xl^	' «Pe" Sat. 9-«
AT LAST
for those that hear but do not understand
• Thh b th* compbtt In,
I comfort and ec
•	Mod* lo fa your oor and hoortng probi*
•	Th* tnoit comlortobl*, notwrol h*oring li
•	Fit! *nllr*ly in (h* *ar-do*i not ttick oi
•	P*rf*cHor full-tin)* or occotionol Ut*.
rif off.ln I*
S i Better Hearing Service i, .
103 N. Soginaw-Ph. FE 2-0292
I • In With Pontibc Optical, Acrou from Siinmt	|
W....................................... I
;:i* ^ lomlnltritUdlnronllna	^


renehlng olmi>ak to the itleevO,' Is NUggeKled.
A	A "
dust pribr to the ceremony, the left -glove, wheth it Is a short one, is removed and handed to the ticipor attendant to permit the ring to be slipped jijji the bride's finger, If gloves are long mid billion at the wrist, the left one Is iinbuttfined, slipped off the band and turned back at the, 'wrist.
WAV SCASil
hfing gloves without bullons nuiy iiave the ring flngtn-Klasbed or Ihe stltcjilng r(^■ mov»!d -to receive tlu( r|iig without removing the glove.s,
Sliort white kid gloves, too, will become part of a postwedding glove wardrobe lo wear with late-dny costumes or with suits or coats for dressy daytime occasions.
The shorlle comes In various sMes from a wrist-high pull-on'^with elastic inside Its Iront edge to the chtssic pearl-butloficd hrieh'r. All fij’c suit-i'd id glove today's bride.
range from, the very shortest wrist - skimmers to 12-button or even longer gloves, pulled up' high or gently crushed.
Either kid or fine fabric gloves such as nylon or nylon ifsatin are suitable for attendants to‘wear,
' -k' it ★
Motllors Of llie bridal couple should select tlieir gloves to suit their coHlgmes with white.
beige or pastel tints to mulch a (Irei
ilreis preferred.
Clloves for day time cun be unywhere from wrist-length or long enough to crush down, while for an evening wedding, the opera-length is preferred.
For both formal and Informal weddings, the bride and-other memliers of the bridal parly must wear their gloves while on the receiving line.
Pineapple Bars Good for Dessert or a Coffee
FOH A'lTENUAN'I’S	,
' iTioirc of gloves^jTor attend- j mils at a fprmiirwedding Js | dclcmiint'd by the brideij- j maids' gown.s, with white or I color-matched gloves equally | appropriate. Length, like col- j or, is also optional and can i
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Footi Editor Here's a scrumpllous sounding dessert. Mrs. Jo-ftt'ph Lynch who sohmlttf'd It lo us says the bars freeze well.
They may be served bv themselves or 41)11)1)0(1 with ic(' cream, They sound like a delightful addition to morning coffee,
l*INEAPI*LE BA««
By Mrs. Joseph Lynch 4 cups flour ‘
Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar'' •
1	cup shortening
2	.
1 cup sour cream I loaspoon soda
1	cup sugar llhfs Is OK i
2	tablespoons cornstfirch
1 can (20-oz.) crushed piiieh|)p|e 1 figg
1 tablespoon cold water I cup chopped pecans '/( cup confectioners sugar Mix flour, salt and one cup sugar in a bowl. Add shortening and cut ,Tn until very fine.
Beat 2 eggs wfth sour cream lightly with a fork.
Stir hi soda and add to dry ingredients. Mix to form, soft dough. Chill.
Mix I cup sugar antJ corn- i| starch ih top of double bolL “ Add enough pliieappie\
nortfwrn resort A^-a

Juice gradually to make smooth paste, Add remaining juice and fruit,
Cook oyer boiling water until smcioth aiul clear. C(K)I thoroughly. > '
Roll out three-fourths of dough to fit 10x15 cookie sheet. Spread filling qii dough.
Roll out rest of dough and cut Into narrow sliipsr I»la(;c over filling In latll<;c pa Hern.- ,	•
Beal remaining egg and one tablespoon water. Brush over lattice strips, Sprinkle with nuts.
Bake 30 minutes at .350 degrees. Cool and sprinkle with confectioners sugar,
Cut into squares lo serve. Makes 20 bars.
wiittk’H lio'nepmuon are Mrs, (laroUl CliffoYd NU’twk (lAiula liiltKin f,qfcel who mere toed Salunlay In llw Covert Methotlist Church. A church reception folbwcd the evening vows »}x>ken before Hev. Elmer Snuder, Parents of {he couple are Mrs. Beulah E, Lake of Pontiac Rood,
Mr. (tad Mrs. flarotti R, Nbh-ots of Hobinwood Avenue, With her goum and petpl train of white organza over taffeta, the bride wore an illusion veil and fewBled iiara. Attendants mdudetl Mrs. Dennis Kind, hotuir matron; WiUiam (Men burgh, host man, and ushers, Cordon Graham and Cary Oliver. ' .
Cake Stand Serves Well
SNYDER, T«x, (M - Wheii Mr. and Mrs, Herman Schuliee celebrated their golden wedding, the cak&Y was served from a hand-painted cake stand first used by Mrs. ,Schulze's grandmother nearly 100 years before.
BInce tlie grandmother's fnl» tial use of the stand, It has never held any cuke but n wtHidIng cake, and was used by the Hchulzes at their wedding In 1014.
It has been used at all subsequent family weddings since then.
Slate taxes on general Oales, |)crHonal' Income, corporate Income, motor fuel, tobacco and alcoholic leverages brouglil in $17 billion in 1004.
HAGAN MUSIC i
Kvtrffhimg In
469ELIZAeETHLK.RD. I . Phon* 332-0500

Same Rules for Clothes
A famous rug designer now turns lo comment on women’s clothes.
Edward Fields, custom rug maker, suggests that women could do well lo select clothes • by the same rules applied lo home decoration.
({utility Training ^ by Lopez
Slerlinj]5
Sehf>ol
t^lfioO- Itlvd. lit i)lxle llwy..
Drayton Plains

Jeanne Essig's Majestic designed whUe double-breasted knit .sharkskin jacket has the prettiest of collars — a notched shawl that is simulated- to look like the real thing in black braid. The skirt swings ^ into action in a'whirl of Lpleats. - ..r.
Odd Sound to Camera

‘SO”!
MONTICELLO, N.Y. (M Mr. and Mrs, (Jus Olson have pictures of the New Y 6 r k World’s Fair in their memories, even if they don’t hdve them on filrti.
Spending a day there receht-'ly, they sought to capture its sights in movies. Mrs. Olson believed her husband had loaded the camera; he was stife she had.	"
“I thought the camera sounded kind of funny,’’ she said when they discovered they’d been shooting without film.
I have met some of the most wonderful and interesting people- recently,' .sonic through the mail and', others porsonaUy.	‘
Let’s start'with the ypungcr generation. fJot long (ago I met a very attractive Woman whose hobby turned ihto a highly ’ successful business. This often happens. Mai^garet. Nussbaum lOved to wrap beautiful packages. As 'she expressed it to me she “loved to create something lovely with her hands, something that would bring joy to people/’
. To make a long story short, people admired the packages and soon she was wrapping for others. She is now director of her shop in New Vork €ity.
' Last Christmas she wrapped more than 4,000 gifts.
HER CLIENTS Many of Mrs; Nussbaum’s, clients are busy car(eer Women who simply cannot find time to do gift wrapping or others who do not have any talent for it. But other di^ts include some of the leading corpora-,tions, and it allv started with one little hobby! ...
"" The following is a wonderful letter: and reflects a wonderful s^if#. It says, “l am a lady in a ■wheels chair. I lost both of my limbs, but I am not helpless. J make my own bed and get ^in and out of bed
Chimney Corners Collectn
Be the first lo own this Coloniat^ bedroom that’s^buill to last! Limited time at this low price!
Black market alligator, hides bring $4 to $6 a foot for the leather that goes info ladies’ ppeketbooks and shoes. - ' .
alone. No one has to help me even when I have to make a change from pne chair to another.^ I go bn errands for others and go up and down in the elevator. Where there is a will the^ is a way. Lsew a lot-too and write a lot to keep my hands from getting crippled with arthritis. I am in a wonderful hb'me.” '
who has just passed her 86th birthday. She writes, “I think more of making today a good day than of the future. Your articles seem to portray a similar attitude. Why should I think of tomorrow when today is so wonderful, and there is so much to and to expect? I have always been interested in my appearance. Many people think I’m 65, so it does pay to keep in the pink. SHE SEWS
“I liiake most of my summer dresses. I have enthusiasms and a sense of humor and I have never had that vicious habit of worry ih all my years.”	/
ThereJt.is in capsule form: a sense of humor, lack of wor-* ry, enthusiasm and zest for* life, and good physical care.
Counting carbohydrate grams' instead of calories -for a loss of weight is popular because you can have so many of the rich foods you have been dbnied before when reducing. If you would like to have my “CarUbhydrate Gram' Counter” booklet to help you count the grams, send 15 cents and a damped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine ' Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
There’* H (lenianU for (*ra<luotc Opcraloral
‘4earn a professional service”
Bummer CluHHei start June 5 through June 20tli.
Paeully & Initructiors^	>
ORARANIIAI. ★ ZOTAJAYNE.H C;RACE COLLINS -k MAKYXNN LEATHERRERRY
llMi S. SAGINAW - ITIONE: FEE-2352
Pontiac’s Newest ■. Plunihinfc Supply Outlet P
■	24 INCH
s VANI.TY
■	LAVATORY
■	Coitipieitt With FhuM
: M
9 HEATING SUPPLY ■
39 Oakland Avenue ■
Phone 338-048T	!
■■■■■PBBPlPlIPBPPPPBPBPHIPil
VARIETY WESTERN TOURS
Enjoy Till' Slnsnilivfiil , llhtorlriil SiilOhilorit oJ'Thr
10 DAYS TO 3 WEEKS
RAIL
or
AIR
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE
^•5=-	702 Weit Huron Pontiac Mall '
E I	Phone 682-1220
CUSTOM DESIGNED PERMANENTS
Prices Moderate *10 atid 'UP Complete!
‘ SCISSOR HAIRCmTlNG FE 3-7186
Jr BEAUTY SHOP .Biker Bldg. V5W. Huron
Free Farkinx on the Courthouse Lot
Announcing! Ann Schepka is on our StafT!
^^Professional . Business Training
Hotttit of litlitoiumt
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD.\P PQNTIAC
Daily 9 fo.5:30—Evenings Mon,, Thurs., Fri.'til ? Near Orchard Lake Rd.

This letter is from a woman
SUMMER TERM-June 14,1965 FALL TERM-September 13, 1965

DoiTt Throw It Away *
REBUILD it: TODAY! :
Associate Programs in Accounting, Commerce, and Secretarial Science.
Oor experts will restore new comfort, higher quality into your present mot-tress or befx spring , . . coigipare before you buy!
Executive Secretarial -r Stenographic — General Business Office Machines & IBM Key Punch ^
• -^5*^	::^Speedwriting Typing
ONE DAY SERVICE
iniuranteed in.tt ritiiiff 7 )ears
2795:
Accredited as a two year school of business Jby the < Accrediting Commission for Business Schools
Phone 334-4593 :ii:

. OXFORD MAnRESS CO. :
5 497 North Perry St., Pontiac . FE 2-1711 ■
■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS . S i| PBBBBaBPaBBBsaHaaBaaBHBMaBBBB ;
POrmAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
. 18 W.lLawrenc^	Pontiac, Michigan
FE 3-70^8
iw
iHi

Call 682
Orrli.nl Mi. IM. •I 4.:«ntunrn'r lid. Arm*. I'roni llluti Mrliowl.
Meet Friends for BRIAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffae
BIKER FOUNTAIN
' RIkir Bide. - Lobby
WALLPAPER
Over 2S00 Patterns In Stock
CLOSE OUT SPECIALS
Birga Prepailad . , 39c and bp Imperial Nbrit , . . 79e i. r. Varlar Stpinproot , ,$l.!i9 i. r. Birga PIpcM ........$2.91 i. r.
ACME PAINT
3 N. Saginaw Cqr. Pika gFE 2-3308 Opan FrI. 'HI 9
O^eumode
Sheer SKETCH Nylons
for that perfect lit that feels so wonderful and looks so beautiful! ? \ In plain weave or micro.
ggn>.ir
^__82 N. So^inow St.
THE PONTIAC iniKSS, TUJflSDAVr JjlJNK 1, lOrtli
^ /"'.f I	:iv y
History's Hoodlum Christians Still Seen
AyMlJIUICI.LAkVRlSNCK l\vo aBtoiimlliig HtHU^meiilH re> eerilly emerged from the lender-ship of MMsalppfH White Knighta of the Ku Khix Klan.
TliBy arc; “/Through, flhrtat, oUr Lord and Savior, the Ku Kiux Klan of Mlsslgslppl is spir-' Uiially connected with our Klan
4S66
SIZES . S.-.10-12 M-U-ld L-18-20
PU>
It’s a sweetheart of an apron with its heart-curved nccktlne,
fitted waist and neat button back. Sew seVerul for yourself, nifty gifts.
Printed Pattern 4866: Misses’ Sizes Small (16-12); Medium (14-16); Large (18-20). Medium 2 yards 35-inch.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pallern for first-class mailing and .special handling. Send to Anne Adams, cart; of 'flic Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 1711) SI., New York, N. V. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
Complete Fashion Ueport in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for One Free Pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — design idcpsl Send .50 cents now.
SEWING MACHINE
CLEARANCE!
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON DISPLAY MODELS!
Save *50
Touch &Sew^
Deluxe Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
(model 600)
... in this handsome cabinet t Ifoplusivs SINC^* feature*:
• Push-Button Bobbin-winds right In themaohinsl
• Horixontal mmool pin for smoother thread flowt
• Slant-Nssdls lots you see better, sew better!
N«WSlNOfK*SM
SINGER
WhdtiHtwMtomommUatSlfiQBRtodmf
Downtown—102 N. SaginawJSt.—Ph. 333-7929 PonHac Mall-^299 N. T«l«8raph—Ph. 682-0350
E* COMPANY.
brethren of Alabnma . our purpose is to praierve Christianity.”
Speaking, denr reader, Is (he leadership of hooUgana who, aecording to good >«-Hhorlty, are respongible lor lOF murder*, beaflhgs, bum-Ings and bombings In their state last spring, summer and tHil.
Poor Jesus.
lie was the man, you’ll recall, who said, “This Is my commandment' tliut yc love one an-(»ther as I Imve loved you.’’ | These being d)iys when i’fvSy-body marches In protest against injustices dune to otlier people, I’m tempted to march myself on these While Kniglils In pro-t4;st against the outrage they do to Jesus.
I asked Dr. Angus Hull, executive secretary of the New York City Baptist Societies, to cotnment'ob Klan efforts in behalf of the preservation of Christianity. He said; “If they succeed, they will destroy It."
And you know, it’s Just possible that they and their like might do Just exactly that.
Jesus has survived an awful mess of Christians. He’s survived the Christians of the Spanish Inquisition who tortured in his name. He’s 'survived the Crusaders who carved up Mos'-lems in his name,
He’s survived the Conquisla-(lores wild stole the g(dd of AnuTican Indians, looting and maiming in his name. He’s survived what hooligan Christians called “holy wars,’’ the Reformation, Puritan superstition, witch-burnings, arrogant missionaries — the whole savage caboodle of history’s self-styled
Chrlslluns who committed evil in h(s name.
Yes, It’s just possible Umt this century will destroy Christianity. Becmise'lt's a very angry century. Here at home, as well as In Islam’s Africa and id Buddhist and Hindu Asia, there are millions of people who love
to point at history’s hoodlum (3irlst|ans and say, "See, that's what your Jesus priKliiced.”
' ■, A # ik
'Those stalements' made by the leadcrslilp of Mississippi’s White Knights are dangerous to ,Jesus — more, cruel than ever was Pilate. They . encouraged hale of Jesus,
Birmingham Pilot Club Fetes Past P res (dent
'Hie Pilot Club of Greater Birmingham will hohor its 64-65 president, Mrs, W. Robert McC«regor at a dinner parly SulurdAy at the Village Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Errtest W, Jackson Jr. has arranged the event.
Ttie program will include
Lost Wallet Comes Back
NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Vincent' Bolognini has ( h e wallet she lost 12 ycans ago blick with its contcnl.s Intact, but she has no idea where it has been during the d o z o n years since she last saw it,
Sl)c wa.s notified by ilic posf-master at IiiwoikI, N.Y,, whore family lived at tl)c time the wallet was lost, Uial it had been sent to the post office there.
When slic picked it up she found all her papers, recelpls, family pictures and two $5 bills still inside.
Ilie Inllialion of four new members: Mrs. T. 1., Davl.s, Mrs, W. R, McClure, Mrs, J. Howard Senluney and Dr. Anne Kuhn (Mrs. Robert.)
The service for incoming meml)6r8 will he conducted by Joyce VumJerPyl of the Detroit Club.
New. officers for the coming year are Hazel Stocrck, president; Dr. L. Ange Koz-low, first vice president; Mrs. Alex Napier, second vice president; Alice Simon and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Cliastain treasurer.
Boar,d members include Janyce Browne, Mrs. Dean Wilcox and Mrs. Mc(,iregor.
SuggesHons for Curtains
FOrTHBN"
When ironing sliccr curtains that have been slufehed, try sprinkling them this way.
Sprinkle a large terry towel well will) warm water. Put x;urtains in It and rpll up.
jLct lay on a pice of plastic for awhile before ironing.
Ahtn's
Sacony 2-Piece Dress . : .
$18
Versatile two piece rice paper print by •Sacony. Top features softly . rolled collar and fie. Lined- slim skirt^ifh gentiyelasti-' cized waist. Exclusive Sacony Ciella® ' packs srfidil; sheds wrinkles, wershes and quickly drips dry^ • Taupe or Rinl^.
Town & Country Shoes are the suitiest!
. They^e the perfect shoes for town, travel or trodding anywhere your favorite suit goes. ■	'
HURON at TELEGRAPH
■1,-1
J -	■
		
.' f _ 1 .V '		1
(rift Suf!(ge»Uom
for thn
Most brides register tlieir preferences in obinn and crystal at Wiggs. Onr bridal consiiliaiit alsojists oilier items lliat deligbt ber al Wiggs-so be sure to check willi our eoiiHultant before, piirelianing!
I'iul'nioiil CJiiiui hy MoriUikc’
A formal, Iradillonal I>atierII of da inly rose garlands and lilaliiuiiii Itorders,
.1 Pf, Place .Selling ,. .'j.y.'), ,Scr\ice for It .19.V5
One iii5lbil nioiiograni on sbaiii bolltini Ininblers, Monogram and rim in silver. In slock lor iiiiiiiediaie delivery. Set of » 4.95
Chaiingf Dishes
Tleaiilifully faslifoneir ill copper, bra.ss and black metal. Stcriio-^ j beat tiitiit. Priced from
$15.	'	■
SALE!
JlSt 3 MOKB DAYS TO OIVS FAMOUS FIUASER’S STAISIESS STEEL WARE AT 6REAT S.IVI1S!
Many pieces in the collection ■no'vv al a special sale price. Sale ends June 4tli. Listed are oidv a few of the
.5.T). I’liilter, - . 'W^aiicifboiitand
I! <r, Covered Vegelahle dish . .5.93 Roll Tray .. .-e... .;
	3.9,") Large Twin .Salt amt IVp-per		 .: 			3.00	
7.00	' . 7.93, mr I'limcr,	... 7.00
7.00	11.9,3, inuiicr.	
5.00	■l.9,> Cleai'4u|> Covered - Bmirr dish 			3.00\	
Downtown Pontiac
24 West Huron St.
FE A-I2,U-Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 * r
)' ‘
-I
Bloamfleld Hill,
, Telegraph Rd. At Lung Lake Road
644-7370
Mon., Thurs. & Fei. ’til
..S',
Ir	'V'
' ilXtteEK

. i'f -
. 1/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 1,
JUREE
■\r':

77ir
SpJrrI t/fir
ill ire from

We are the foremost dress suit ^ntol tenter in We maintain our own stock or
'AFTER-SIX" garments (By
Rudofkar) - ecch the very newest style*
to oH«r our couwoltma W. .
isnoobUgatiot»,ofcourse.
the month of weddings
Traditionally . . . the dream of every couple is o . beautiful June wedding. Planned to perfection,, this most important day of their lives'should be a memorable, one.


The light and airy look For a Jut.a Bride
PEIGNOIR
set/
908 W. HURON ol TELEGRAPH
i]4
Pontl^

Drifting your way . . . the daintiness of triple lace ruffle on the bottom of this waltz length gown and matching peignoir. Luxurious double layer of nylon, edged with satin. Bridal white. Petite, small, medium and targe.




MATCHINQSLIPPERS
Pretty frbufrou sltppers accented with satin rdse at the vantps'^White. S. M-J^
TPOOSSEALHINGERIE'
«/

. sg®!"
Gown^s . . . 8.98	Slip , . . . . 5.98
Baby Dolls.... 5.98	Petti Slips > '.-r ^4
Panties $2 ‘
/ -

>7o\Av
J \0	.1	>0'“
■ W"’’'*	O"^ „,t)\eve
V	o





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■S^


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•'‘'l 1- .; l/-l

THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUKSOAY. JUNE 1. IpoT
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
SEVENTEEN
Climbs to 21 in Michigan
By The An»(i»((*liil^fl l•relt(|
The (leiUh of four etudenlH Itv a two (‘flr cruRh nenr MiehlgHn ,SI.«lo IJniverHlly tnnrrod o lonR Memorial Day holiday weekend In Wlileh III lonnl 21 pernona died In MlehlRnn traffic nccddcnlH.
No traffic faUiIitlea ww'o reported In Oakland County.
Traffic took 24 lives in Michigan during the saipe holiday last year.
The 711 hour Aswadated rress tabulation begun at o p.m. I'YI-day and ended at midnight Monday,
In addition to the traffic toll, at least six persona died in water accidents in the state.
4 STCDKNTS The four Mlcldgnn
State
students killeci early Saturday in a two-car collision near the campus wore I.ars W. Johnson, 21, of Grand Haplds^ Nancy Ward. 19, of Pontiac; RIchaM McClcary, 20, of Webster, N.Y. and Eileen Nelson, 19, of Flllon, Mich.
Everett Sitsworth, 19, of Decatur was killed Friday night when his bicycle was hit by an auto near Paw Paw.
Clarence Wilson, 45, of Garden City was killed Friday night when his auto hit a tree In Plymouth Township.
Dale Simmons, 16, of Fulton County, 0. was killed in a similar accident in Morenci. fatally injured
Edmond Jester, 64, of Detroit was injury fatally Saturday in Detroit \wile walking across a street. /
Thclpia Wells,^ 52, of Hazel Park Was injured fatally Saturday when her car hit a utility pole in Detroit.
Richard (Siddings, 16, of Kalamazoo died Sunday when the motorcycle on which he was riding hit a utility pole near Sauga-tuck.
Patrick Lynch, 37, of Mount Pleasant, and Agnes Hannett, 76, of Holland, were injured fatally Saturday in a two-car collision in Mecosta County.
2-CAR CRASH
Mary Burling, 43, of Petersburg, was killed Sunday in a two - car collision in Monroe County.	,
Charles‘^Carroll, 40, of Saginaw, was killed Sunday in a two-car smashup in Saginaw County.	;
They are Sherry Hamilton, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrti. Charles Hamilton, 475 Forest, Leonard: Linda Stone, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. Stone, 414 N. Bailey, Romeo; and Maryann
Homer Cobb, 42, of Saugatuck and Henry Betkamp, 42, of Holland were killed Saturday night when their car hit a tree on Richland Road in Allegan County- _ : ■
Anna Bliss, 53,, of Morrice was killed' Saturday’ night in a • two-car collision on the Okemos-
■	Haslett toad in Ingham County.
■	Madison Mull, 36, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when' his car hit a bridge abutment on 1-94 near Detroit.
James C. Johnson, 25, of Detroit was killed Saturday in a
Award Given for Efforts in Cqnservafion
QRION TOWNSHIP - The Orion Township branch of the .Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association recently received an award for its conservation work.	■
The first - place award was presented by the Michigan Division of th^ WNFGA at the spring .council meeting in Flint.
The g r 0 u p received the prize on the basis of several
projects including egtatribn-tidn toward a conservation
teaching scholarship at the Higgins 'Lake Conservation School.
New., officers- Were' installed at the last meetings They were Mrs. I. J. Gouin, 488 South BellevXie, president; Mrs. Richard FisSier, first vice president; Mrs. Harvey Carrouthers, sec-‘"“ond vice president; Mrs,, Clarence Arnold, recording secre-. . .tary.	“
Others were Mrs. Ludwig Schick, corresponding setre-, tary and Mrs. Norman ..Fitch,
thro( -car plle-up on 1-78 In Monroe County.
HIT TREE
Ernest Robinson, 16, of Saginaw, was killed Monday In Saginaw when the car in which ho was riding.hit a tree and the pored) of a hoVpie.
Donald S<;hocnherr, 22, of Detroit was killed Sunday when his car struck two parked autos and a tree on Colllngham In Detroit.
Water Deaths;
Calvin Ct Franklin, 39, of Taylor Township, and one of his nine children, Travis, 13, are missing and presumed drowned in the Detroit River after a Sunday boating accident. The boy was riding on the bow of his father’s boat and fell overboard. His father jumped into the water in an effort to rescue him.
Roger Ihles, 12, of Detroit, drowned Monday while swimming in Island Lake, five miles southeast of Brighton.
I,ee P. Pickens, 19, of Fern-dale, drowned Monday while swimming in Oakland County’s Wildwood Lake.
FALLS OFF BOAT Dr. Harry Hosmer, 74, drowned Sunday when he slipped and fell from his boat ns H pulled away from a dock in the Detroit River.
Richard Hult, 25, Park Forest, III., was electrocuted Sunday at Michigan’s Lake In Van Buren County. Police said he was sailing with his feet hanging in the water when the steel mast of his boat'Struck a 6,900-volt power line.
TRADITIONAL CEREMONY Veterans of I'^orelgn Wars Post No, 2706 and its auxiliary were attiong i\\6. several groups represented at Meniorial Day services in Keego Harbor yesterday. Post Commander Gerald M. Webb, accompanied by auxiliary president
Ponlltc Prtii PItQl*
Mrs, Robert Klingler, here places a wreath at the city’s war monument. Ihcbind'them;arc two other ■participants in the ceremony, liev. Forrc.st Pierce of TrinltJ^ Methodist Church and Mayor Rus.scll Greig,
Quartet Songfest in Spotlight at Utica High School Saturday
UTICA-The Utlca-Rochestcr chapter of. the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Slhging in America, Inc., will hold its sevenih annual “Quar-tetarama" at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the auditorium of Utica High School, Shelby and 21 mile roads.' •
3 Area Girls Win Awards
N u r s 1 n'g scholarships have been awarded to three area girls, all June high school graduates.
Pfeifapf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfelfauf, 989 Capac, Allenton.
Sherry, a graduate of Oxford High School, and Maryann, a. graduate of Almont High School, will both attend Harper Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit.
Linda, a graduate of Romeo High School, will attend St.. Joseph Mercy, Detroit.
Featured attraction will he the Club House Four of Louisville, Ky.
One of the 'soi'lety’s top comedy quartets, ■. the (Jub House Four have been finalists In international quartet competition. They will, represent the Cardinal District In international competition la Boston next month.
Also featured in the “Quar-tclarama” will be tire Utica-Rochester Barber Shop Chorus, tlie Utica-Rochester Sw^et Adelines Chorus and the Meadow Larks, a Sweet Adelines quartet fron^ Toledo.
Tickets for tlie barber shop songfest may bo purchased, at Welch'.V Gift Shop in Rochester and Goll’s Drugs in Utica. They will also be available at the audilorimh door just before performance time.
Preschoolers to Visit New Classrooms
WALLED LAKE-Youngsters who will enter kindergarten here in the (all will get a preview glimpse of tlietr prospective classrooms tomorrow.
Ciiildrcn wlio have been enrolled by their parents will visit the schools in two ses'sions.
Those registered for morning classes will report to their rospeetive schools for a 9:30-10:30 a.m. gc^acqualnted ses-
The atternoon groups will convene from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
No regular kindergarten ^sessions will be held tomorrow.'
There will be no bus service for the event. Parents are expected to take their children to t'.ie schools, leave them there for an hour and return to pick them up. •
Finals Are Saturday for Teen Road-E-0
Young champion drivers from across tlie state will gather at Walled Lake lligli Scluiol Saturday to cornpele in tile Mielilgan Safe Driving Itoad K-O finals, Tlie 75 youtliH, eaeli a lop driver in his home town, will eotn-pete for a clianco to n'present Mlcldgnn in the Nallonal Teen-Age Roud-E-() In WuNidngton, D,C.. Aug. 2.5.-	,,
The national champion wins a 1965 Comet Cniiente convertible nipl a $2,0(M| seliolar-ship.
Second and third place contestants receive scholarships of $1,500 and $1,000, re.spet’tively.
Contestants’ complete a, writ-
ten test alkMit tlie rules of tlie road and driving skill tests on a dtffieull ohslaele course. EARL^fsi'AllT Hay Hruleen of Walle<l Lake, stale chairman for lliv 1005 pro-
V-: •

■Sally Noble, Miss' Michigan. ■for 10(15, will make Hie nwnni 'jn'esenlullon at the banquet. Sec. of Stale James M. Ilara 'Will he the principal sinuiker.

gram, said Saturday’s competition will begin at 8:;t0 a.m,
Winner of the state championship will he annoiineed at
a 6 p.m. awards banquet lo the cafeteria of the Ford Motor Co.’s Wlxom Assembly Plnat.
Brnlecn said the public ts hi-vited lo watch the driving competition and to attend the ban-(|iiet.
'I’hc program is sponsored nationally by Lincoln - Mercury Dlv. and the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Forum Topic: Policy in Viet
FARMINGTON The Viet Nam question — which hasjlii-. spired discussions; demonstrations and teach-ins throughout the U.S. — will be the topic of the next Farmington -Community Forum.
The debate on U,S.“policy in the Viet Nam war will bo held at 8 p.m. Juno 10 at the Farmington Universalist Unitarian Church, Warner at Thomas,
’I'he Avondale Area PTA Council will hold a ‘‘Meet the Candidates" night Thursday to acquaint voters with the candidates for the school board,
.The candidates arq/Incumbents Thomas Galloway, Herbert M111.S and Jack I. Slater, and challengers Mrs, William U. Porter, Mrs. Daniel C. Van-derBrock and Mrs. David W. HackcU, ’I’hey are vying for three seats.
Supporting the administration's position on the war will be Rabbi Sherwin T. Wine of the Birmingham Temple.
Ilabbl Wine is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the Hebrew Union College,
John Weis, a.ssociate professor of history at Wayne State University, will speak against policies currently being “em ployed in Viet Nahi,
TO PUBLISH BOOK Author of “Moses Hc.ss,” Weis Is about to publish another book entitled “Origins of Modcr\n Consciousness."
He is editor of ; the mag-azine "New University Thought" and holder of a doctorate degree from Columbia University.
Forum moderator will be Lee S. Peel, Farmington High School journalism teacher.
Tickets can be purchased at the Book Corner, Inc., 33173 Grand River.
Voters in Avondale to Meet Candidates
Ray Isanhart, president of the Avondale Board of Education, Will be present to explain the board’s request to use two mills, presently being collected, for operating expenses rather than debt service.
were to be earmarked for debt sersflcfe. <
Schools Supt, George E; Shackelford said'the board has decided the two mills are not needed for debt service at this time and that it wants to Use them for operating expenses Instead.
The board Is also asking pt^r-mlsslon to transfer	to
$15,900 now In retired debt funds to building accounts for the cost of paving all or part of the parking lot at the senior high school.
Tile meeting will bo lield at 8 p.m. In (he high school cafe-IcrfyL.. •/
The two mills are part of a five-mill tax igjtcd In 1962..After three'years, two of the five mills
VFW Installs 2 Area Men
Leslie Klinger,' 505 Hartner, Holly, was recently was in-italled as commander of the fifth District of the Michigan Apartment, Veterans of For-;n Wars.
,mong the 49 other district officers is trustee Michael Lees, Shelby, Shelby Township.
The district is composed of all VFW p9st.s in Oakland and Macoipb counties.
OU Official to Talk to Grads in Drydeh
DllYDEN - Dr. Lowell K. Ekiund, director of continuing Education at Oakland University, will addr^s the high schoql graduates at (heir com-mencetnep^t June 9 At 8 p.m.
His topId^tylU be “This la YoqFLife." \
' The valedictory address will be given by Thomas C. Sterner and the salutatory *taddress \ by Ina M. Barton.
Baccalaureate services will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday.
The sermon, "The Challenge of Youth-,’’ will he given by Rev. L. Roger Cast, minister of the Pilgrim Holiness Church.
PROPOSED JUNIOR HIGH - An architect’s sketch shows the second junior high school to be built in Troy if a $4-milliqn bond" issue passes June 14. The school, planned for 550 students initially, is expected, to cost about $1,055,700. It
will be located in the north central area of Troy and hold gradeti seven through nine. ALso planned are four elementary schools, additions to several schools, site acquisitions and facility improvements.
Idea Under Study
State to Import Beetle Killers?
By The Associated Press
Can imported killers stop the beetles?
’There are men in Michigan ready to pass the word to natural enemies, of the beetles on just where those pests can be found.	. - -V
That’s one of the several ideas under study for wiping imOeTCrt^Ieaf ^leet^es^which caused severe damage in Michigan before, a spray pro-. gram brought them pretty well under control last year. The tiny, grain-destroying insect made its debut in Oakland Coqnty im some areas of Lyon Township. ,
. State regulations on-the transportation of certain grains and-forage crops were imposed on the township because of the beetle’s presence. ,
Michigan's t a t e University’s James Butcher observed some of the natural enemies, parasites which kill cefeal leaf beetle, eggs, on a visit to Yugoslavia last July.
Yugoslavia, which also has l^roblems'^with the beetle, recently had a delegation visiting MSU to see how Michigan copes with thejiroblem. —
B 0 t h Yugoslavian and MSU scientists are working on varieties of small grain which would resist attacks by the beetle.
One question concerning imported killers ia whether they mS'ght c-,ause some dairtage themselve's. Butcher noted. '
beetle made its way' info the Midwest via Great Lakes ports receiving European c a r g o e s coming in through the St. Lawrence Seaway,
They first were noticed iii Michigan in Berrien County about five years ago and now-can be found in about half of Lower Mictaigap.
hard^lffJind hcavHsrJn-fesfed fields,” safd MSU’s Robert Ruppel. "In 1963 we had no such trouble. A spray technique develoj^ in the last couple of years is controlling any o u t-break.”
EUROPEAN CARGOES
Gordon Guyer, chairman of MSU’s entomology department; said agriculturists 4)^ve the
In 1961 and 1962, he said, the beetles caused 20 per cent losses in oats and:12-15 |)er cent in wheat in infestation areas.
RUINED CROPS Some farmeTs plowed their
ruined crops undets^ther than bothering to harvesThem, he added.
“We don’t expect any will Have to do that this year," Ruppel said. “Spraying is keep I n g down beetle numbers, although there may be some damage on fringe areas.”
The Teason for seeddng natural enemies and resistant varieties of graih to stop the beetles, he said, is that spraying is expensive.
The idea, Ruppel said, is to keep down the numbers of beetles, since “small grains can take quite a bit of foliage feed-' ing before they’re hurt."
.TMchigan also wants to keep the beetles from spreading to the vast grain fields of the prairie states. Butcher added.
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Cqr Dealer's Rites Set
DETROIT (AI^) S<!rvki- for iW Adlor, l(mg lime huia and reNimirtini own cr, will lx; held* l.<Klay in I he Delroil suburb of Southfield. He diod here Sunday at the age of 5:i. yet is survived by his widow, Dehora, a daii'ghler, Mrs? Lois ElMs, and iwo grandehildren
Pride, Pay Keep Viet Tribesmen in fighting Spirit'
Ity IIAI< HOYI.E DA NANU. South Viet Nanv (AP) T- Mr, IJlin fights for two (hings: pride ^nd pay. ,
He?is'a Niing, lie of the
(hr hmltlt thaf helped make Hoi Springsrfamous
home
deliveretf in
Soulh VIel Niim for the U.S, Army's Speelnl l'’oroes,,
'ifieir prowess is legendary among the Ameiyeans aiong Ihe hafllefront oiil here, who like them beeapse they nei'er panic In hatfle, '
’MomI Niings range Irom ■! leel 10 inelies'fo 5 feet II IneheH In
I month,
liKkM'hinn a n il dhlna, They aro r a I e d In Ihe same class an Ihe f a m e d i;hi\rkas of India
000 plaslers
$02. ■ 1 That may not sound llkeji lot, eOnsidcring his rospunsjbilltlcs, blit there are no deductions. It's all take liome pay.
“'I don't know how the other Niinga pii'ked Mr. Hin, but he seems m serve also a? their N|iiriliial leader." said MaJ. Itletiard I. Allen Jr., Miami, 'la., a S|)e(j|jirt Khrees officer
about teen-agers. MosI are lif tlieir 20s or 30s, A few are over 40, but the arduous nature of their mountain add Jungle patrol duty rarely' permit them to go on much after that age.
PONTIAC
10 (iny who suffer from
KIDNEY and BLADDER SYMPTOMS
as merwmarif^ |
■	'is;
t.lANl NliN(» ,,	a good manager, very proud,
Mr. iifii is a giani Nuiig. lie and has alisoliite eommand of slands almtif II leel, very ereet his meH,"
Mr. Hin is the big ehiel of il0(l_ and keen eyed As sergealil ma-; OHSCDHE l''t)TlllU'; ' ■
Nnngs who serve as hiKlyguards7lor ilie highesi ifiling a Niing The future o/ Mr, Hin Is oh-and strike troops, In northwest is allowed to reach he gets 11,- senre. Sohie of Ihe Nungs are
"Whnn a Nung is too old or sick to cofitlnue, he'll umially (ell you HO hlmHclf,” Huld MaJ. Allen, "Pride won't lot him do a hod Job. Ho Ih thon muHterod -aut will) a month's bonus pay and a rolldr giving Ida sorvleo roeord,
rionoo. A levy aro Huddldsla, a fow Cathollea, hut moat oro Coii-fucianlata. Many arc votcirans of Uie Vlotnalnoao army and some aervlcod, with the ' French against the Vlethilnh.
Some 'Vietnamese in the strike forces who get only JiVOfl pias-fers a rnimth, or about $23, re-sMl the fact that the Nungs receive almost half us much again in pay. But few Americans feel the Nungs, imnsidering ilieir performance, are pampered,
Need to Discuss NATO Future—Erhard
NEW YORK iTi — West tier-' Americaif Jewish Commiltec, Dean Rush anil other high man Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, with Gen. Liicips D, Clay, Idi'-i Amerieiin officials In addition visiting here before,,going t o mer U.S, high eomnii,ssioner to to the President.
WAfihiiiglon lor a Friday con- Uermany, and with U ThanI,	M,.f,nwhik\ back In Bonn, (Iwi
ferenee with PresidenI Johnson,' seerelary general o| the United	go^mienl reported
says, "Urgenl dedsions llial are Nfiilon.s, *	,idi-phnne Ihreals on Erhfird's
Mountain Valley Waler, just ns you would drink it in the great he.'ilth re.sorleil.v from il.s natural spring source.
,So many dtwlors rmmiineiided IhisValer as aid in the relief of Kidney and Bladder symp
,'ilal fpr tlie fiilure-of Ihe Al-lanlie alliance need lo he discussed," ’	‘
He is lo leu\e lor Washing- life. Ion Thursday where he Is lo
‘Tve had lo fire ^o few of them (hul lt'.s hard lo recall an cKample. Reeeiilly, I let a platoon leader go because li<> madfi a tudleal blunder in eombal. To be dismissed for incompetence in battle is about as far down the line ns a Nung can go. He <*an hardly eonedve of a wors<! fate, and It i-aVely.luipiM'ns."
If a Nung Is killed In action, his survivors are paid a year’s salary as a death beneflL .and his iKidy buried in a communal cemetery liere,
The Nungs almost never leave Ihdr dead or wounded behind, CBOSS SEtTlON
d'We and tlm AUstrallana (rain tliem In hmiflling weapons,"
said Allen. "But when It comes to what should he done In tadl-cal situatlous, the old Nung.s leach the yfiiing Nungs, They have a buddy system of their own, and It Is based on a'lot of battles,
"They are trndilional soldiers, 'llicy are absolutely loyal* to leadership. They will do what they are told to, do in the most pressing clreumstances, and they will tear Into anybody and' anything.
"U Isn’t true (hat they cut off hcfids or colh'ci e.'irs, They Just kill Ihe enemy. They aren’t sad-islic. BuTi suppo.se if they were
Girl Killed by Truck Driven by Hor Fothtr ESCANABA (AP) Dehttfali Bl. Cyr, It, was killed Mffiitluy
when alio was run ovei* by pickup truck Indng backffd by
her fallter, William, 311, In tlm driveway of their home outside Esimnaha. State Police said 81, Cyr told them his daiighler hud been/riding on a load of sand, ami he IhoiighI she had Jum(>ed clear.
1 wKh keel
The Niaigs repre.seni a cross-1 told lo bring back enemy ears,
toms Unit Mountain Vall(.^ Water i.s iMUIled so ita lM*neti1.s
are'easily available to [H-ople throughout the nation. Mountain Valley Water in recommended doily amounts helps slimulale kidney action and sopthe bladder irritation. Ask your doctor.	'
Phone FE 2-5655
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406 ORCHARD LAKE RD. DEALER FOR
Erhan'd,-who arrived at Koli-nedy Airport yesterday. Issued fi slafement outlining in general" terms Ihe problems lie planned Id discuss will! Johnson,
He said, "Everyone who wants to establish Ikstlng peace is eoiieerned about German and European unity ..
Erhard was'accompanied by an official party of 17 on his fourth visit the United Slates .since he became chancellor in 1962.
l|e receives an honorary doctor of law degree from Columbia University today. SCHEDULED TALKS ' W h I le - in New York he is scheduled to meet with Morris B. Abrams, president of I li e
Man Being Held for Observation After High Climb
When Looking for a Pontiac or Buick
DETROIT (AP)-~Jack Hamilton, a 44-year-old painter from | suburban Waynei is being held I for psychiatric observation to-1 i day following two high' climbs I over the Memorial Day week-i end.
Police said Hamilton climbed : a 386-foot tower of w Ambas-' sador Bridge,the Dc- i troit Riverj/Canada, Monday I after beingTalked dowt\ from | the lower of radio station‘WWJ ^ in suburban Southfield the day before, * V ;
-Detroit Fire Lt. Richard i Woodmansee talked Hamilton i down from the bridge in 90 minutes.
Crew Fights Blaze
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GRADUATION SPECIAL
37 Years
in Pontiac-
l23NirHiSigiriiwSf.
FIRST CALL	” .
Tl>e IK'ldellierg poll c c received llie first ca|.L A second call was made lo Ihe'Universily of Heidelberg,
The ehiuieellor’s baggage was seiirehed for bombs imd oilier explosives aiiil his route through the city changed.
The day passed without inei-. dent.
LUDWIG ERHARD
The government said that de-.spite intensive efforts*' by the police, no clue to the identity of the callers ba.s been found.
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Scientists Evaluate Data From Flight Chasing Solar Eclipse
' HII4O, IlnwHil (AP) *- Sclen-lints, l)iiok from nti awoHomo flight in the moon’s shadow as it raced across the pacific at 1,700 miles an hour, today pore4 over their obseii/ations of a total solar eclipse last Sunday.
Till 30 moil, Jiihilant’ over a ‘“ission “•	.......... ■
mission tiiey calied highly t
cesjiful, flow in a specially rttod-iried Jet transport of tiie Notion-
iisuki jviii iiMiin|yui k Ui UHVnnllWM-
al Aentnmitics and Space Administration ami condiictod 13 (<xp«rlmcntN.
‘"nie fllgiit was perfect, and every ex|Hiriment worked,” sahi Dr. Michel Bader, director of NASA’s Ames Research Center and. leader of the eclipse expedition. ^"It wag a really fine success,” ' ..r.
, ★ ★ ★
Tlie scieritisis don't expect to know possibly for months whether they’ve learned,any of tile sun’s secrets. But they know tiiat they will not soon forget their close-up view of nature's most spectacular slu)w.
David Perlman, science writer for the San p’ranclsco Chronicle, the only newsman aboard th^ eclipse plane, ilescribed the phenomenon as seen from 30,500 feet.
“Flying at nearly 000 miles an
■ \mr
hour, the stdentists observed the eclipse IJirougli tiielr Instru* ments for 0 minutes atul M sic> onds.”
# vt *
Tlie airixtrne observatory In; terccpled the eclipse aflcr a 2,-000-mile chase about 2,110 miles
soutlieost of mio. The InleiTopt was "dead-on	precise to the
second and accurate within a inile.’’ .	.
The eclipse was entirely over water, from the tip of.,New Zealand 0,000 miles eastward to the coast of Peru.
WAT€lilSD HUN “I’hrough dark glasses, the sun’s left edge appeared mutl-lahxi by a small nibble of darkness, i>r. Bader continued a countdown. The sun turned
steadily into a sldnlng crescent as tile moon ecll|>sed it more deeply,” Perlman wrote In a pooled dispatch
“As the tnoon^s disc advanced farther aci'oss the-sun,, the sea took on a twilight , cast of blue-gray. Tlie clouds alwve the wean turned from yellow to orotige, then dutbpink. It was sunset at mIdmornIng.”
NABA scientists and space experts from Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Bwltwir-
land attended t(» tlielr instruments as the momaiit of totality upprouched. Among tlieir tasks were recording corona brightness, air glow, comets speeding toward the eclipsed sun, spec-trographic observations and magnetism.
The full sliadow of the moon overlook the eastword-wlnglng plane. , ,	‘
INTISNBF (il^EAMK
"A final, Intense hurst of tiny dolllke gleams shone from the
lost sun’s edge •» the feiv onds of light in which the last rays of the tHrliptted sun showed through the mountains of the moon.
•“Then <:ame the corona, suffusing the Sky with a soft but hrilUant bluish glow. , .a halo around Hie black disc of the moon’s shadow,’’
Also flying In the shadow of the moon last Sunday was an Atomic Knergy Commission Air Force plane with 15 sclenHsls.
Their duration In the eclipse was nearly five minutes. Nine exiMirlments iv
fuel Blaa|| Is fatal
GARDEN CITY (AP)-A fuef tank explosion Monday killed
Robert LaBlanc, 22, Fire Chief Ones lirtwe said II, appeared rdgs stored under the tank liwl caught fire and heated the fud until It exploded as I^aBlanc was ('becking the furnace In his basement. ,	,s.
SAVE CASH ON THE LINE
CHOOSE A&P VALUES! SERVE GOODNESS ON THE TABLE
tei	,	.	,	.	,
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Every-Day Low Prkes
SHAKSALE
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Pineapple . .
A&P GRADf “A"
Grape Juige .
AfrP GRAD! "A"
Orange Juice
AfrP GRADE “AC	^
Pineapple Juice 3 'isi 98
AW GRADE "A”	M ^ Aj WWWWs.
Tomato Juice 4 ',?ASi 99 Gelatin Desserts 4	57*
KRAFT DELUXE	A A
Macaroni Dinner .39*
ANN PAGE—WITH CHEESE	^	AH
JMacaroni Dinner 2’»^* 35*
AfrP'S FINE QUALITY	HA
Wonderfoil Toir	59*
ANGEL SOFT	^ —
Paper Napkins .	25*
Facial Tissues . 3f^49*
SERVE HOT OR COLD
jiormers Spam .	39*
GREAT LAKES—PIECES & STEMS	-
Musbrqpms . . .4 'c^»r89*
OeLICIA	^
Suc|ar Wafers . 3	1^^
"SUPER-RIGHT" BOb^ELESS
Rump or Rotisserie
CENTER
CUT
Round
CUBE
OR
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OR
swy 1
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09
lb
m^mi
Porterhouse Steak • • • • >1**

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Large Bologna ^' 39*
“SUPER-RIGHT" SMOgED	M WW.
Pork Loin 49*
CENTER CUT—SMOKED	a A
Pork Chops . . > 99*
DANISH CANNED CANADIAN STYLE ’ U QO
Bacon . . « . . »»1
FOR FRYING	^
Chicken Livers	59*
CUT FROM YOUNG FRYERS	AOU-.
ChickenGizzards >29^
CAP'N JOHN	'
Breaded Shrimp
FROZEN COD OR OCEAN PERCH	a A
Fish Fillets Tsr * 39*
Save at A&P on Poultry
^ovt. Inspected—Youog, Tender
DUCKS
CRY-O^VAC
WRAPPED
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4 TO 5 LB. SIZES
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MILD AND MELLOW
CARNIVAL mOUNDIES
Snack Crackers i
ANN PAGE	^
Hot Dog Relish 2
ANN PAGE—LAYER
Cuke Mixes . . .
CHOICE of; 13 FLAVORS	_
Cheeri Aid 2 QUARTS O
OUR OWN—WITH LEMON b SUGAR ^
Iced Tea Mix . 3
I
29*
49*
25*
19*
29*
Eight O'clock COFFEE
39
4 TO 5 LB. CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED	MIM
Roosting Chickens “39
ARMOUR'S STAR 8 TO 10 LB. SIZES	M
Staffed Turkeys '> 49 nVEn PARTS ,
Legs
GUT FROM YOUNdiFRYERS
Breaists
59
WITH RIBS	lb
attached
Corn Flakes STRAWBERRIES bXG.'
BREAKFAST^P CHAMPIONS
Wheatips . .
DELICIOUS OAT CEREAL
Cheerios . .
WHITE BEAUTY	I
Shortening .
COLDSTREAM PINK
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12-OZ.
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.iafs89*:
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iltHext 2 Pages far
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mes..
All Prices Good thru^,, June 5th in' AH Eastern Michigan A^P'Gtorns.
4!
‘ 'tA
1	( fill' h :	' 4 A	I’r



r

TWKN rv
'■4^'-*'' ■" ■	/I',
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, TlfKSUAV, JUNK 1, H)»fl
Angry Selma Negroes Plan New Protests, School Drive in Wake of Rights Arrests
SKLMA, Alfl. (AIM,-. NogroCH ang»r«Ml by now civil rights,«r-•re«ts promised continued pick* eting of white merchants today and began a drive to Integrate Selma scjiools.
Dr Martin Luther King Jr. announced a maNsive Soulhwlde voter reglalrallon cmnimign dpHlgned to' dmthle the numher dl Negro voters within weeks ' after the expected passage of a pew federal voting law.
King made unneheduled-visit to Selma 'Mwday night toj^^
add his voice to the (•horns of protests over Hie arrests.(if 9St
Negro pickets carrying boycott signs in downtown Selma. The arrests Monday brought to 132 the nitimber taken into custody since Saturday.
A Selma Negro leader, Hie Hev. L, I*. Anderson, |()ld cheer* itig followers'at Hie mass meet-log Monday night, shortly before King spoke, that •'commencing tomorrow, we are going to fill the streets up,"" lie said Negro demonslrnlors would ".sleep there, eat, there,
and liave church jlliere." lie said the day and nln^il vigil tills lime would take place in Hie streets in West Selmnv "where the (white) business people live."
King made no mention of specific plans for renewed demon-Ntratioiis, but he told the throng jammed Into Hrowris CliaiMil AMK cliurch that Selma's public safety director Wilson Haker "might as well know that we want to picket. And if we want to plck.ot; we're going to plckol\ If it thkcH filling up the jail."
City ladice laider Haker'S command made the arrests Saturday and again Monday, Adult Negroes among the pickets were charged with violating Alabama's antlboycotf law: juveniles were released.
Itaker, crithial of Hie mass arrests hyVSherlff James (1, Clark's depuilos earlier in the civil rights campaign, has refrained from taking demonstrators Into (!ust(Kly In the ahsemese of witat he called .g' clear-cut violation of the Inw.
On numerous oecashins, he baa permitted Negroes to march through the streets in small groups even though Clark arrested them when they--------‘
the county courthouse.
Demonstrations in the residential areas of the city may run afoul of a federal court injunction Issued earlier to stop Negroes from marching outside the downtown areas.

King, meanwhile, urged Negro parents to attend a meeting
called for tonight to Wganh,e a sch(M)l lategrallon campaign,
The Selma School board liuis agreed to desegregate the first, second, third and fourth grades next September, but the drive Is aimed at all 12 g^tades in grammar and high school, ^ CIIALUfiN(Jlfil) WtIjrKH . , At Selma, and a few hours earlier in a commencement address at Tuskegee Institute, IK) miles to the eaUt, King ciml-■ longed while inodcrateH In Ala-
bama to cry opt against racial ............ It exists.
Injustice wherever II He Ivid Hie 350 Tuskegee graduates, "Alubamo .suffers ' not so much for the violence of bad people as for the silence of good people/’
King said that more than 1,500 college students have lieen re-, (u'uHed for the voter registra-
tion cutnpaign this summer. He
.... ^------------------------
said it would be concentrated In some 75 counties In what he colled "l^yHack hell South." He did mil mention them by name or stale,
I
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Homestyle Donuts
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new—FROM JANE PARKER
Danish Caramel Pecan
Coffee Cuke
59'
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Feature
WHOLE WHEAT
LIME, RASPBERRY, ORANGE OR PINEAPPLg
2
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4!restmont Sherbet 'ct“'^49*
AfrP BRAND	'
beam Cheese o . . o 29
SUPER-RIGHT	a	MAA
Luncheon Meat . . .3
JANE PARKER SLICED; ENRICHED
White Bread2i£43* Hearth Baked Breads
5 Varieties of Rye	1-L|i., 4-OZ.	’
of Pumpernickel
Viennn Breads
Plain,'Seeded or ^ Cc 1-LB. Unsliced-Sesame	LOAF
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.Plain or t-i-B. ^AC Raisin Bran	«
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Round Raisin	loaf	39*
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' ■■




THK PQNTIAC iHiKsH, TUKSlUV. .1 UNK 1,
L'4
tw'w.NTl#.ONHi'/
Reappqifionmenf Resolutions to Be Viewed at Mayors' Confab
ST, LOUIS, Mo. (AH-Roso. liilUrtw (tailing for roapportlon ructil of congroHHlonal and alato legialaUve dlHtrlcts on a |M>pula-
tlon basis will ^ inlroduc^ Wednesday before the U,S. Con-
ference of Mayors.
The resolutions, arnohg 22 recommended by the (sonfer-eiKte's resolutions eommitlee, would support the U.8. Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote deed-slon,	,
More than 20 st’ale legisla-
tures have petitioned Congress for a (sinstltutlonol amendment lH«r'mlttlng apportionment based on factors other than population.	'
Rut, the resolutions to be submitted to nearly 300 mayors said there ‘ds nothing more basic demo(!raey ami our fmleral system of government than the principal that one man's vote Is „ as good as another’s.
UnUAN AURAS "State legislatures have brum HO constituted to assure under-
representation of cities and urban areas wimre most of Ibe population lives, one ^'eHolutlon continued. ‘
"This Underrepresentation has meant continued state neglect of municipal and urban needs.”
Another rosolullori, pertaining to’ "malapportionnrienl” of congressional districts would urge apportionment oh a population basis "to strengthen congressional representation
and federal participation In grant-ln-ald programs.
Amdher resolution would voice the mayors’ support of President Johnson’s defense and foreign policies "to champion the cause of freedom and human decency wherever It Is endangered by Communist threat,'t	r
FKinSRAL AID
Amendment of the federal aid to highways act would be urged In a resolution calling for allocation of a more ecpdluble share
also recom-'expanmon of
of federal highway-collected revenues to city thoroughfares and urban areas.
The committee also mended urging "expan and Improvements In air pollution control legislation, including such measures as federal financing , assistance for devet* opmenl and construction of adequate inclneralor facilities,"
Other re.solutlons would:
-dall on Congress to provide funds for regional assoclaMons
lo solve mutual Inlergovern- ■ , mental problems In urban ar
eas,
IJrge matching grants ,to communities from a 32-bllllon fund set up within a community facilities administration of the Housing and Home Finance Agency |o accelerate public works, programs,
(!all for fedend. idd for lm= imtvcd [)ollce trilinlng and ex-patision of pclKs^communlly relations programs.
A former Mlnn'dapolls mayor,
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey,*told the conference Mon.-day they should support establishment of an urban affairs cabinet post. ’
U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mlch, House Republican leader, spoke from the same rostrum a few luairs later, He said lhai if the Itepuhihum party "Is ever to moke a comeback, It rniisl face Ihe hitler fact of Its dcH|sn-ate situation In the' cities - /ind il must net lo change things,';
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YUKON CLUB ASSORTED	«
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' 7
l‘
TIIK I’ONTIAC I’RRSS. 'TUF.SDAy, JUNE 1, Wn*
Lack of Arts Aids
Tourney Triumphs
By JEIRIC CRAIG I Pontiac Central’* Inileld dc-' Pilcliing may be 4^ per cent fcnsivr mistake* for an 8-3 of the game and hilling, .some quarter-final victojy In t h e would eloim, lj)c other 25; hut only contest not decided by yesterday at daycee. Park the'| one run. arts of bunling and playing il.c ■	i„„i,ii|(y (,> saerlflee
' » rmnor I., sorand iwt II IH J '^''otd\a^' Norllierm Walled	'h»'np <<> Walled
. Lake. Royal Oak Kimball and Pontiac Northern averted
' Southfield advanced to the semi-1 defeat when Madi.son missed a
finals of the annual i‘onliac In-' «ideide squeOTe play, and the vilalional High School BuRcbnll Huskies won. 4-3. in 10 Innings Tournament by capitalizing on aided by two infield errors, the mistakes of others. , Sl)C(!KSSI<TJIi Walled Lake meets Southfield ^ successful bunt and an en at II p.m. today In the first, error led to Kimball's tjvo Honiifinfll (ill. The oUtcr will	Hq 2ri victory over^
be 8 o'clock tomorrow night	Bulldogs failed to
The Press and city Parks and , advance the tying run later with Recreation Department eospon- j „	couldn’t take Advan-
sor the 16-ieam comptdilion.	,, |^cy Kimball defensive
Southfield tised bunts and llap.se.
Jimi^lark Adages 150 in Record Win
Weinberger Special Finiihei Fifth; 11
Cars Complete Race
New Lineup, Joe Sparma End Tiger Double Doses
" NEW YORK (AP) - T h e i the second game batting order, DelToil Tigers were to take on i It paid off in the first inning
their Syracuse farm hands of	i—*......
! International League in an
exhibition today tolj^ing Manager Charlie Dressws^eturn and the endihgitjf a seasdh^png major league doubleheader jinit.
Dressen rearranged his batting order after dropping the opener to the New York Yankees 3-1 Monday. It paid off for a 5-1 victory in the nightcap,
With Chicago and Minnesota splitting twin bills, the Tigers rctnained three games off the American League pace set by the Twins and Vh, behind the White-Sox.
Dressefi moved Dick Me*. Auliffe from eighth to seventh in
with McAuilffe slimming a two-run single to climax a four-run burst,
ROOKIE ROUTED
The blow knocked out rookie lft:year-old southpaw Gil Blanco and'hept the Y^mkees mired in eighth pthee.
Joe Sparm^nicanwhile, continued the new "Yankee Killer" by firing a five-hitfer af the fading Bronx Bombers for his second victory over them in five days and his /ourth triumph
this year against two setbacks, decision Whitey-Ford outdualed Denny	,.„mmitted
Hazel Park Betting Mark Set Yesterday
HAZEL PARK (AP) - A Memorial Day throng of 28.762 set a new Miehigan'betting record of $1,875,011 on a 10-racg program: at the Hazel. Park track.
The crowd seL a new
Park mark, eclipsing the previ-(tus lop of-27,375 horse racing fans who turned out there on Labor Day 1953. The Detroit Ilacfe Course claims the attendance record with 29,570.; ,
• The old state betting record was held by Hazel Park and Was set Oct. 19, 1963, when " $1,762,911 was wagered^
Salesman Prior, the favorite, nipped Peter Pumpkin by a head in capturing the $25,000 Memorial Day Handicap, paying $7.80, $5.40 and $3.80. The Nutts was third. The victory was worth $13,012 to the winner.
The PNH victory last night, while not the best game artistically, WHS the most exciting of |he loiirnamont. 11 was lied, 3-3, from Hie lop of the third until tli(‘ loth; hut both teams missed clumceH to end it earlier.
A ^1,
Starter Art Jackson (six innings) aiuT^'Larry Frye held the EagA'.s hitless in the final nine Innings. Frye, though, hiid lo escape a nonc-oul, runners-on-.second-and-third situation In llic. (‘ighth, Two sirikeouls snnd-wiched around-1 he missed suicide sqtH'e/.c solved the prohlem. The game was also marked by a record slrikeput perform-.gner. Madison’s Jim Rrown put his southpaw slaiiis past 22 I*N1I batters, 18 in the regu-lution seven Innings.
Tile, winning J'un scored when Jim Rich, who had singled, scored from third as Jim Whitehead’s two-out pinch-hit ground ball was hobbled for an error. The Eagles had' retired one potential go-ahead run at the plate on the preceding play despite two errors.
Don Rickard of Walled Lake arid Milford’s Dave Moilanen each broke the former mark (16 by PNH’s Roger Hayward) with 17 in the two schools’ 10-inning opening battle yesterday, Rickard drove In the winning run with a two-out,' two-strike single to center that scored Ken Lewis who had doubled. The Viking hurler entered the game in relief and in one'stretch, retired 20 of 21 batters.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The bagpipes played long and loudly for Scot 'llramy Clark’* record-smashing mg Indianapolis 500 mile auto race triumph In a safe, sane but mechanically total Memorial Day motor classic.
It was the tir^ victory by a foreigner since/the 1016 race WHS won by li.01y's Dario Resta,
STARTING TO PUIJ, AWAY Jimmy Clark of Scollfind, driving 'fi l,()(us-Ford. (lefli, starts lo pull away from Parnelli, Jones midway through the .50()-tp|le race yesterday al In-
flianapolis, Clark won by a wide margin and Jones finished .second although his car ran out of gas after he crossed the finish line,,	,	'	,
Johncock Finishes Fifth at Indy
INDIANAPOLIS lA-l ■ Rookie (■lOfdon Johncock of Hastings lo.sl a close duel with Ro.seville’s Al Miller for fourth plhce in the ,500-mile race here yester-duy,	*
Johncock, driving the Wein-b e r g e r-Wilsec'k Special, held fourth, until the final 20 miles when he was passed by Miller in a Lotus-.Ford,
The fifth place finish Is expected to mean about $18,000 for Johiieoqk and ear owners Sidnify Weinberger of 1‘ontiae and Frank Wilseek of Utiea.
.WINNER - Jimmy Clark The car was one of four con-
flashes a big smile after win- venlional front-end Offfltihousers ning the Indy 500-mile race, to qualify for the race. Two Hie farmer from IXins, Scot- finisiuKi. land, won over $.30,000 in lap Miller stayed with eventual prize money.	winner Jimmy Clark of Scotland
FIRST HIT
The Redskins managed their
first hit off him in the ninth, but,..................
a force play on the attempted | Z„,Z'5''?;X""ornl .sacrifice preceded another hit j that would have givch • Milford
Lineup at '500' Finish
1 Clark, Duns, Scotland, Lolu
Unsrr, ^Ibuquortiuf, N.M., .....n Novi, mo rnllos, nil Ipak.
,	...	McElroall), Arlinginn, Tax.,
I Zlnk-Ursctial-Sllck OKanhaur-
during the fil'sl 50 laps. hul fell out of the top 10 during the middle of the race.
MOVED AHEAD Meanwhile, Johnco^ik moved ahead of Miller into the top 10. He got as high as fourlli until Miller came back strong and passed him.
Billy Foster, a Victoiia, B.C,*, driver expected to give Royal Oak sportsman Jim Robbins a shot at the title in an Offen-hau.ser, broke a water line after 2‘22',4 miles and ended up 17th,
The other Robbins car, a Ford powered job driven by l,cn Suttdn of Portland, Ore., ended up 11th, IpjNt of the finishers.
Itonnlc Human of penrborn, ended up 22nd in the. final .standings. His Offenhauser left the ace after 160 miles liecaijse of rear end trouble.
The No. 82 Lotus-Ford in which Ulark ran away from the field was an improved version of the car’ in which he finished second in 1963.
Miller figures to take more than $22,000 home in prize money fOr his fourth place finish but official winnings will not be made public until tonight’s victory banquet.
” Another Michigan driver.
★ ★
McLain ,in the opener. It was Detroit’s 11th straight loss In doubleheader warfare. The Tigers had dropped five straight twinbills.
Dressen’s first appearance on the Tiger bench since hg suffered a heart attack last spring ill Florida looked promising as Jake Wood, Don Wert and Don Demeter opened The fir.st inning with singles. But Ford settled
eight errors, all in the infield, and, this was too much charity for the Chiefs to overcome in their bid to reach the semifinals for the first time. PCH had 2-0 and 3-2 leads in the first three, innings.
Southfield catcher Ted Simmons then cracked a two-run triple to cap a three-hit, four-run fourth. The Chiefs could muster only Mike Doty’s two-
down to blank Detroit the, rest seventh-inning single off roof the way.	.liefer Dale Hayes in the final
TIED SCORE
The Yankees tied the score in
the second on singles hy„Tom Tresh "and Doc Edwards, plus Ford’s infield grounder. New
Hazef York wrapped up the first game
(Continiieitl on Page 24, Col. 3)
four-and-a-third innings.
The Romeo loss might have been averted .had an attempted one-out, one-on sixth-inning sacrifice worked. The Bulldogs were also stymied-by (Continued on I’agc 24, Col. 6)
is-Ford,
II JonM, Torrnnee, C
I, acAr Iroubid,
21. Misldn 'OregorYt I Bry«nl Ford, 1«5 mlle», oil prossuro.
W.200,
Travol

Androltl, Noiai van Linas Ford, U9.121.
4. Al Millar, Roseville, ,Mlch„ Aldarman Ford, I4«,58l.
i. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich., Weinberger Otfehhauser roadster.
"ckey Rupp, Mansfield, Ohio, Mur-
, Calll., MG
Don Branson, Champaign, III. Wynn's Ford,
8\ Bobby Johns, Miami, Fla., Lotus Ford,	’	...
». Al Unser, .Albuquerque, N.M., Shera lon Thompson Ford.
Eddie Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Chapman Offenhauser.
L'en Sutton, Portland,'
stlM runnlng at
12.	Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., DuPont Ford, 472Vj miles, engine trouble. .
13.	Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif., BryanI
,	............... end trouble.
14. Wall Hansgen, Bedminlsler, MO Ollenhauser, 342Vj miles, ov
16.	A. J. Foyf, H0U"ilon, Tex,, Shcralon-thompson Lotus-Ford, 287Vx miles, transmission trouble.
17.	Billy Foster, Victoria, -B.C.
Iron Ollenhauser, 222'» miles, broken
Swe^p Twin Bill for Boss
Senators Offer Cure
By United Press International A trio of ex-Dodgers have concocted the kind of medicine Gil Hodges would like to take every day. .
The pre.scription Pete Rich-ert supplied Monday was the ..lirst complete game victory for
ing much improved alter the Memorial Day action. -New York stopped Detroit 3-1 behind Whitcy Ford then lost 5-1 as the Tigers welcomed back Manager Charlie Dressen with a win.
Dennis Bennett won his first
BROKEN LEG T. A. Grissom’s Morning CaSi, broke a leg in the feature race
and had to be destroyed. _	, vvashinglon pitcher this sea-iAL game for Boston, 3-0 over
T, H r	i1	if	perk up' U,s Angels, after the Angels
Road won the $7,500 ^ Veterans | Senators’ ailing manager, I had triumphed 5-3 behind Dean Handicap shortly a ter Van, McMullen provided a de- Chance.
®l>rg had ''purchased this horse and Royal Course from. Canadian G. H. Hall tor $85,000. Freddie R. was second and Up Scope third.
tiBgidn Baseball Call
Manago* Clare Wein requests m ’boys who won’t be 19 by-1st and who are catadi-dates to cmfact hiih either be-Jore or at.the jtryouts..
cisive home run and giant Frank Howard contributed a g a m e-saving catch.
The-immediate result of those doses was a doubleheader sweep for the Senators 5-2 and 5-1 over Kansas, City and a broad grin from M a n a g e r Hodges^ who was confined to bed suffering from a. viriis infection,	'
‘Til take a' hundred games
Sam Bowens homered,.in the ninth to give Baltimore a 5-4 decision over league - leading Mitmesota following the Twins 6-0 victory, and Chicago clipped Cleveland 4-3 In 10 before losing by the same score.
Ed Brinkfeam Jim, King and Don Blaringimeiiit home runs for the Senators in support of Richert’s fdur-feit pitching;
’ .One of the hits was a home th of that stuff,’’ Hodges I run by Bert Campaneris. Di-out loud. *	Segui 3t5, who struck’oqt
11 in seven innings, was (.he loser.
QNLV
The Senatoi^w|re the only American League to
McMullen broke a 2-2 t i e
a doubieheader, but s e,Ver^a I with, a jwo-run. blast in the fifth other first-aid cases tvere fe^ik inning of the opener for Wash-
ington, then.. Howard robbed Ken Harrelson of a game-tying home run with the inning-ending catch. '
Howie Koplitz won his second since being- recalled from the minors 11 days ago. THREE-HITTER Jim Kaat hurled a three-hitter for the pace-setting Twins and Zoilo Versallcs and Jjm Hall homered olf Robin Rob-
23.	Boh Vellh, FI. Bragg, ( Olfanhausar, 14S mllas, stallad.
24.	Gaorga Snidar, Bakarsflald, Calll., Garhardt Ollenhauser, rear and trouble, mileage unavallebla,
26. Jerry Grant, Sealtia, Btrdahl Ollan-
suser, l42Vi miles, trouble unexplained.
26.	Chuck Stevenson, Newport Beach, Calll,, vile Fresh Ollenhauser roadster, 130 Atles, blown piston.
27.	Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calll., Yemahe Ford, 105 miles, engine trouble,
28.	Chuck Rodee, Indianapolis, Weir's Ollenhauser, 72'/i miles, r.ear end trouble.
29.	Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calll.., All, American Ford, 70 miles, clutch trouble.
0. Roger McCluskay, Tucson, Arlj.,
-American Forp, 47'/j miles, engine
Bill CheeSbourg,.:Xucson, Arii.
-FulbrIghI OlfanheuSer,, 37'/j miles magneto trouble.
32. Johnny Rulharlor-'	■■—*
Tax., Racing Associates ‘-■‘-'a unexplained.'
Jim Hurl.ubisa, North Topawanda, STP Novi roadjiar, 5 miles, oil
ir’37'/j miles,
County Elks Slate Annual Golf Jamboree
The 4th annual Elks Jamboree, open to any Elk member in the Oakland County area, will be held at Morey’s Golf and Country Club,'Sunday, June 13.
Entries ai'e being accepted by the host lodge, Pontiac No. 810 and the complete cost covering golf, prizes, dinner and refreshments IS $10.
A record number of golfers took part last year with low gross honors going to Jim Hanes with a 70, Carl Rose wit'h a 72 and Glen Harding with 73.
The Oalloway. handicap System IS used, in the. tournament with three flights besides the
erts. who lost his sixth straighf’ championship fl^hl.
Vic DavalilUi scored all the	f "’
nv	nih-h.'i ^ud any Elk unablc to get an
way from second base on pitcher Bruce Howard’s throwing error in the ninth for Cleveland's nightcap triumph.
Luis Tiant, tagged for a two-run homer by’.Floyd Robinson was the winner. Don Buford won the opener for reliever Ed Fisher with a ,10th inning home run. Max Alvis drove in all the Indian, tallies with a three-run
Bennett, plagued by shoulder
entry blank from the local lodge can call, the Ponti^ lodge for tee time reservation and receive entry forms.
The deadline for entries is June 7.	1^-
Sea Bird H Favored
Mechanic Protests Stop by Parnelli
INDIA^IAPOLIS (AP) Mario Andretti’* chief mechanic filed a protest today that could lead to disqualification of sec: ond-place finisher Parnelli Jones in Mopday’s 500-mile race.
However^, puens also sounded for the greiitest showing by rookie drivers, who won- fivs of Hie first nine places in Mm -day’s methodical grind whiCi howled out ailing machines Hki ten-pins.
The new breea of rear-engin speedsters, 27 in all against foil one-time Offcnliaiisor roadster i and two ill-fated Novis, was fa lcs.s durable than the new broe I of drivers.
Built by Colin Chapman of London, it has monoque eon-striietion, which means it has no frame — the body Itself is the frame.
'I’liis makes a very ligbt-wcighl, slimrprofile car which weighed only 10 punds more Than the minimum weight of 1, '260 pounds under speedway rules.
The engine was Ford’s new special V-8 racing plant which has a bore of 3.76 inches and » stroke of 2.87 inches for a total piston displacement of 255.118 cubic inches.
II u'ses'h fuel injection system rather than a carburetor and 9 .50 by ,15 front tires and 12 by .15 rc,nr tires.
MarcianoSays He's AvoHable for Ring Post
II FINISH Twenty-two car.s were kniKikj-
ed out of the race, most „jtf them before It whs half finished, leaving only 11 running when Clark won with a record average of 150.086 m.p.h., about five miles ahead of runner-up Parnell! Jones of Torrance, Calif., the 1963 champion.	/
Nine of 17 rear-engine Fords and nine of 10 rcar/engine Offys limped off tbe track. Two of the four Offy roadsters finished, but neither Novi did.
. Third wa.s Ralian-horn rookio Mario Andretti, now from Nazareth, Pa,, jwho as well as Clark and Jones shattered the former record of 147.35 m.p.h. set by 1964 winner A. J. Foyt, of Houston, Tex.
Luckless Foyt, Monday’s polo driver and also 1901 champion, virtually handed the race to Clark when the transmission failed on his modified Lotus-Ford after battling the Scot clo.sely for 290 miles.
Than, all the slick-driving bachelor,'farmer from Duns, Scotland, had to do was keep his snarling green and 'yellow Lotus-Ford on the beam' for a no-contest triumph. SCREECHING BAND
That set off a screeching band of bag-piprs, led by two tethered scott terriers.
The last half of the 200 whirls around the 2'/j-mile Speedway found the more than 220,000 fans applauding. the tight second
Mechanic Clint B c a w n e r claimed Jones’ pit crew’started his car by pushing it after Jones had run out of fuel as he coasted in for a pit stop.	^ .
There was no indication when a ruling would be announced.
U.S. Auto Club rules provide for disqualification of a car which is pushed or lowed to start it in the pits.
DAVTOfil, Ohio (jW -- Former heavyweight boxing • champion Rocky Marciano said Monday there are three likely choices battle between Jones and for a federal boxing czar — and' Andretti,
! he is one of them.
Marciano named himself and former champions Jack Demp-
.Jones, 1963 winner from Torrance. Calif., finished a little more than six seconds rabead of Andretti, a rookie from Nazareth, Pa.
sey and Gpne Tunney w h i 1 e“ discussing the possibility of federal boxing controls in a telephone interview with Dayton Radio Station WHIG. •
The titleholder from 19.52-56 said, 'T’d like it very much if they pul a practical man in the job.”
He noted that Dempsey, 1919-26. and Tunney,.1926-28, also would be good choices to head a boxing control commission.
EPSOM, England (UPI) -Sea Bird II, a sharp French
.With a cupful of fuel in his tank, Jones, loafed under the checkered Hag -with" a 149.2 m.p.h. average for second and the 2.5-year-old Andretti, also driving a read engine Ford, was third \vilh. 1494 mifvJi.
Jones, who loaded plyx25' gallons in his 55-galloili'cap»'-ity car in his last jiitvstop, ran out of fuel on the psl-finish lap.
Behind Andretti, other placing rookies were Gbrden; Johncock, Hastings, Mich., fifth; Mickey' '^Rupp, Mansfield, Ohio, sixth; Bobby Johns, Miami, Fla., eighth; and Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., ninth.
Johncock drove the Weinberger — Wilseck special registered out of Utica’;'
Fourth went to Al Miller, “sqphomore”' driver from Roseville, Mich., while Don Brand-son, Champaign,- 111, making his seventh start, was seventh: Eddie .Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 12-year veteran, lOth; and Len Sutton. Portland, Ore., starting a seventh' -lime, was, llth in the only surviving entry.
• Clark gels his slice of about a $600,000 purse at tonight’s victory party.
trouble, worked 5 L3- innings challenger with' an Amwican
and allowed only three hits in his^best effort of the season' foi’ the Rdd Sox. Dick Radatz hurled 3 2-3 hilless inbings To preserv^
the win.
sire, .Ecmoinhd a 5-2 favorite today to win Wedrilsday’s l86th j .running of the $215,768 DeTrby Stakes, Britain’s premier racing I classic..
THREE-WHEELER - The right rear wheel of a racer piinted by Bud Tingelstad flies ahead of the car (top photo) and causes a skid that sent the car into 4he northwest wall and out of the IndianapiQlis 500-miIe race yesterday. Tingelstad • was not injured.
Wins Dragwa/^ Crown
UNION GROVE, Wis. m-Chicago speed shop owner Chris Karamesines captured the middle leg of drag racifig’s triple' crown Monday by edging Marvin Schwartz of Tampa, Fla., by' one-third of a second. .	«
Karamesines,' 37, hit a peak speed of 204:28 miles pier-hour against Schwartz to win the ni-tro fuel division *01 the National Association" of Drag Strips’ three-day championship^.







1
j'
TUE rONTIAC piiKS8, T(TKHIMY, .11 INe:i, mu% ''
^ ^’WEN^^V»THREK ';
Major League Boxes
t*l*U }4 i 4 i TOilt lir M I
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;':15
** W(*Tinoll. T »iM, A* I.WmI **	*
A f*w wa«ki ago wo mada an
_____wot, (oggy, borni
blacltono^, onco boautiful panoling. At groat oxpanta and lalMrIng hours wo trim-mod It, waihod it, driod It, poliihod it . . . AND THEN, wo hirod throo o( tho finost mon in tho butinots (so thoy told us) to install |t. Wo woro going to go FIRST CLASS ... BUT?
DOWNTOWN NONTIAO'S ONLY
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CloyoranO .......
Buihorm, HoworO (4), fisMr (») ond ..torllnr Siabtrt. Ball (41, McMahon Ot, Waavar (10) amt Aicua. W-PIshar (4-0). ■ ■•■-layar (H),
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C"V> Catnnanaris »|. washinoion, Brinkman (Jl, K no (4|, Biailngama (I),
KANfAt eiTV^
WASHINOTON
____ lb -3 0 0 0 .... , . , ,
Mathawi el 4 0 0 0 Hovrard II 4 0 Q i
- •.,,,,	0 5 01
Charles 3b 3 0 I 0 Lock el
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4 0 0 0 Held cl	3 0 0 I
4 0 0 0 Brumlay c 3 11 3 0 10 Br'kman ii 3 l r RIcharl p 3 0 0'
H'barooj;
Switching Pirates
Continuing to Win
By Un|^d Press International Harry Walker laughs* at one of liaseball's oldest superstitions and lie's getting away with it.
Ami if Hurry the Hut thinks It will help Ids streiiking Pitts-hurgti Pirates, he'll Juggle the lineup again Tuesday, when they enlerljdn Philadelphia in (pieNt of their 12th (ionseeutlve triumph,
I ‘'Never ehunge a winning lineup” Is the anelent rule Har ry has been breaking with wreekless ninindon during the Pirates ama/,lng streak, and he did it In spades Monday, Pittsburgh responded with a 5-2 victory over the Phillies.
San Franclsdo won its fifth in a row, beating St. Uiulr 4-1, Lbs Angeles edged Cincinnati 4-3 then lost 6-1, Nilw York whipped the Chieago Cubs 5-2
and the second game was called because of darkness after nine innings with the score lied 3'3, and Houston toppled Milwaukee 7-2 In other National beaguo games.,
Manager Walker Isn't playing Ills human chess game for kicks.
The switiihes are made primarily to rest Itoberlo Cle-menle, the defending National beagiie liatting chami), who has lo conserve his strength since his haitio with' malaria Ihi.s winter.
ahead of his record^ pace of 1962 when he swiped 10^), collected five hits in the double-header and singled in Hie decisive run In the o|)ener, but tlie Keds managed to snap a six-ganje losing streak In "Ihe nlghleap.'
(tuylord perry allowed (wo singles and a run in the first lulling, (hen hurled iio-hlt hiill for H 2-3 Innings for the (itiints.
• Clly
t •Non*, DP WaOtInolon 1, UOB^ I KoitoMU r.lly 7, W*i.hlnalnn 3.	I
........ KTna, S*oul, HR
ikman (3), Kina («•-
bONtl STRKTCII Prank Howard, WaHhlngl,on’8 6-7 outfielder, needed all of his height and then some jump to take this home run away from Kansas City's Ken Harrelson that would have tied the score in the eight iiiiiliig of yesterday’s first game, ok a douhlehender. The Senators went on to win both conte.sls.
riL'tro
S«gul L, 3-3	7	S	4	4	0
Pen*	---- I	j	1	1	0
Richer! W, 34	.	9	4	I	1	I
WP^RIehert 3, T~3il4. A-I1,0I9,
I, B«rley (71. ^Itchl* (a) «
-Chenc*
Home run*-(.oi AnB«l*i, Cird*nal (4), W- Smith (3). Boiton, Thom4i (9),
Pearion r( 2 0 0 0 Petroc'll ts 'ivQ , . '-‘ iai_3b 2 ® 9 0 Ry*n c jq'^
___,,	... - Bennett
Roql c 2 0 0 0 ftadett
W "MfS ? Te..l. ,7,43 Lot Angelei	000 ooo 000-0
Boiten	201 4w oox~3
E—None. OP-Uoi Angeles 1, Boston 2.
LOB-Los Angeles 5, Boston .. ^^B«Conlj^ll*ro, Mantilla. S—Meljonc.
“	IP H R ERBBSO
Bennett W, 1-0 ... 51-3 Redati	3 2-3
^HBP-B^ 22'o3l"'	'
0 0 0 0
Minnesota ......... 102 011 100 -4 12 0
Belllmort ......... 000 000 000 - 0 3 1
Keel and Zimmerman; Roberts, Larsen (7) and Orsino. W—Keel (4-5). L—Rob-
i-MInnesola, Versalles (4),
V'rsalles s Kindall 2b Oliva rl MIncher, If
IcmehC 1
rhbl-
. . Adair 2b 4 0 10 2 2 Aparicio ss 4 0 0 0 2 1	Brandt	cl	3 0 0	0
0 0	Powell	Dh	0 0 0	0
0 0 Blair of 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson 3b 4 12 0 j.Maii ci	4	0	1‘0	gowans	r(	4	1
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ZIm'man c 1 0 0 0 Brown c 3 112 Stlgman p	0	0	0 0	Palmer	p	' ® ? 5
Nossak ph	1	0	0 0	Orsino	ph	10 0 0
VSd'pIno ph >1	0	0 0
Totals	31	4	7 3	Tolals	29575
MInnasot*	..	..	l(M	030 000-4
Baltimor*	040 000 001-5
E-Roblnson, DP-Minnesota 2, Belli-more'2. LOB -Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3. /2B--Qllva, Kindall. 3B,r~Adair.. HR-B. Johnson (3), Brown (1), Bowens (I).
IP H	R	ERBBSO
Stlgman ......... 2	3	4	4	I	3
Perry .......... 2	0	0	0	0	0
Nelson	3	2	0	0	0	4
KlIppst'n-L, 1-3	1	-2	1	-1..	1	1
J^qlmer	4	2-3 4	4	3	4	2
Alller w; 4-2	2	2. 0	0
Klippslein (aced 1 man In 9lh. HBP-By Nelson, Hall. T-2;25. A
CINCINNATI . LOS ANGELES abrhbf	ab.i
5 g 1 1 wills ss.; 41
Pln^n c( 5 0 0 0 Moon n Robinson rf 3 3 2.1 Fairly cl 3 D.J'nson 3b 4 1 3 3 i.F'naon If 3 Perei 1b 3-110 Lefebvre 3b 3
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Marathon ABC Tourney
IJNE-UP MOVES
Clemente is hitting .500 in the current skein but Wnlker rest-ihI him Monduy, On top of thrd he moved llilrd biiseman Boli Bailey to loft field, Andre IliKlg-ers from shortstop lo thlril, Willie Stai'gell from left to right and Inserted Gene Alley at short,
Donn CloiKlenon irlpkKl In two runs and scored in a *flve-,run explosion In the third Innings a.s the Pirates achieved their longest winning streak in 21 years and longest In the Nb since IjOS Angeles reeled off i:i In,1962.
Maury Wills stole three bases to up )iis total to .TO (12 games
Willie lVle(!ovey stroked a Iwo-nin homer for the decisive runs in the sixth.
Bob Bruce yielderl six hits and the Houston Astros orlilted for six runs In lire jiighth inning to come from licliind and beat Tony Cloninger,
All Star Bowl OPEN BOWLING
25<
I'J North Perry'SI., Ponli*c
Minnatola 4-4, Balllmora 0.. Uoh Angela* 5-0, Ballon 3-3 New York 3 1, Detroit L'
Has One Former Champ
.waw Tore j-i, wainm i-a
Chicago 4 3, Cleveland 3-4, III garni Innings
Washington 5 5, Kansas Clly 31.
' Taday't Oamt
sST. PAUL, Minn. (UPl)-The marathon 1965 American Bowling Congress tournament ended Monday with the crowning of nine champions.
\Gnly Tom Hennes.sey of SI, l-oUk,.^o,, had ever won an ABC utle before. ITwincssey look the alLbv^ls division with 2,549 pins for 12 gamut's.
He won the elassic'siinglcs unci all-events titles In 19^
Thelmcl Ltfnes, Ijouisville, Ky,, won the'team classic division this year with 6,151 plas for six games. In other classic events, Larry Dakar, Cleveland, Ohio, and Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa„ Clipped the doubles title with 1,555 pins, and Bob Ken-nicutl, Norwalk, Calif., fired a 697 total for the singles crown.
The regular division all events title went to Tom Hathaway of Los Angeles, who picked up $1,000 for his 1,922 pin total.
Trotter Regains Stride 40 Win $i3> 150 Stake
DETROIT (API •- Carlisle won the $13,156 Tompkins JMem-
orial ^ake for two-year-old trot-...............Wo’ ■	■■
ters Monday at Wolverine Race-;way.‘ '
Carlisle left the .post a 3-5 favorite, broke stride early but driver Billy Haughlon quickly put him back to overtake the 'field. He paid $i40 to win.
The regular division team (lllc was gained by the G. and C. McDcrmilt Inc., team of East McKeesport, l’a„ which won $2. 500, for their :t,074 effort,
(MoinBaad 4-3)
Only game ichadutad
Wtdnaidty'i Otmai Detroit *1 New York, twilight Chicago at Cleveland, nighi Balllmora al Kansai Clly, night
“ ‘.....‘ Minnesota, nlglil
■ Lo» Angeles, 3, Iwl
Boston a
The regular division doubles wmt won by two Mil-waukceiins, Conrney Bossier and Dun Sink, their 1,300 total won them $1,000.
Ken Reoth, I)illiuque» Iowa, won the singles crown and $500 Vitb games of '224, 257 and 219.
L(ih«y^ng()U of Pontiac tied for seve^^yilh 662.
Ridge Bowl Nicl^Cliicago, won the booster divislwiMcam event with a 2,795 t^tal roIlM-qn April 9,.	^
'Billy Welu of SI, Louis defeated Don Ellis of Houston to take 'the Ma.stcr’s championship, an event, .separate from the ARC tourney, but held on the same lanes.
The 19th annual Bowlers Journal singles title went to Fred D’Ercole, Waldwick, N. J. His 1,106 total won him $19,000.
Andrew Smilh,, Chicago, the first Negro to win a national bowling tourney, won $5,000 for taking first place in the Bowlers- Joumai 189-and-under division.
John Fonagy Jr., and Sam Barrasca, Buffalo, N.Y., won the Bowlers Journal scratch 'doubles title,and $1,000.
.-.-..day't 1_____
pm'.bui'0li 5, Phlindaibhia 2 !>nn Prahclsco 4, SL I ouls 2 New York 5-3, Chicago 2 3, 2nd game called, 9 Innings, darkness Los Angeles 4-1, Cincinnati 3-4 Houston 7, Milwaukee 2
Today's Oamas
New. York (Spahn 4 5) *1 Chicago (Buhl San Francls-
SL Louis (Sadeckl L4I a< Philadelphia (MahaHay
•31 at Pills-
Milwaukee (Lemasler 2-5) al Houston (Farrell 41), night ■ Only games scheduled
........ al ChItSgo
Houston al Cincinnati, night. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night San. Francisco *1 Milwaukee, nIghI Angeles at SI. Louis, night
Toe BlakfrT^ooses lo 'Cry,' Again
MONTREAL (IIPD - Toe Blake has decided to hang on to his crying totycl and coach the Montreal Canadiens for his lltli season.
The 52-year-old one-time “lamplighter” of, p u n c h line fame with the same Canadiens, signed a one-year contract Mon--day for an undisclosed sum to pilot the Stanley Cup champions
next season.
35 4 It 4
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MIKESAMAROZUAJr.
Member of
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of Detroit
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ALIGNMENT
Jim Hiekmun hit a Ihrec-run homer and a run-producing single and Jack Fisher alloweil only Ihret', hits o.s llic Mels boat tlic (!iil)8 in the opnner,
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THE PONTIAC VRESS, TlJESDilV. .TUNK 1, 100^

Phenomenon Affects National Golf Target
IJGONIFR, Pa, (UPIl - Na-1 tional Golf Day al the Laurel | ' Valley Counlr>' Glnb here Mon ,1 (lay fealiired llobhy Nichols, j Ken Venturi und Heynaud's phe i nomemai	'
The Iasi named had plenty to say ahoul theouleonK'', In which National PGA champ Nichols bested P S, Open lilllsl Venturi liy a single stroke
Hcynaiid's phenomenon is 1he name applU'd to a elreulalory ailment affeelinK the hands amt finRors, and'with which Venturi was afflicted.
It certainly was a factor in j Venturi's poor driving off the | lee, which had him senimhllng
Indianapolis Netter Wins at ^ort Wayne
FOHT WAYNP:, Ind, lAP) -Chuck Devoe ol Indianapolis rallu'd with five straight points in the second set Monday to beat Dean Fisner of Manilowae, Wis,, e-2, 7-5. for the men.s sin-. Rle.'j championship of the Fort Wayne Open Tennis Tournament,	.
1) e f e n ding champion Lou Graves of Detroit outlaaled Bud Bailey of Toledo. Ohio, 6-4. 7-9, | «-6, to retain tlie senior men’s j title.
all day cn route to a 35-39—74, three over pir.
After the match, Venturi said;
"I’lh disgusted with my game,
1 don't have any f(\cltng9 In my fingers! If 1 wasn't rccitvcring,
I woidd have H.hoHOO " ,mt()RTl',U COUIISI''.
Nichols, ivlio carded a :iii :i7 - ^ 7:1, said lie was troubled by llic' fact that the course was shorter Hum If had been in praclicc the previous two days,
A A 4
Tlie course was cut about 400 yards below the 7,000 yards it will measure for, the National PGAdourney Aug, 1'2-15,
Nichols gained his winning inurgtn on the lust hole Mon^ day with a par four while Venturi, who got* started badly on the 47-yard hole, bogeyed the I8lh.
Nichol's win put a $10,000 check in his pocket while V<»n-lurl ended (he dav richer by $.Y(KK),
A A ■ A'
(ioLfers' tric'd' Monday to beat Nichols' score on cour.st*s agross the nation.
Any who shot , a one >ovor par or less will receive a certifi-eate from the PGA, joining a nol-too-seh'ct group of about 171,(KK) golfers who- have redelved the .scrolls in the precod-Itig 13 annual National Golf
Bunts, Bobbles Bother Preps
PNH, Walled Lake 9s ' in Semifinal Gomes
(Continued from Page It) an alerf Kimball defenalve play in the Reventb..
, With the lying run on .stu’ond, Jim Mlclelll'H onc-oul grounder Was mlsplayful at Hdrd base, ^ Shortstop Tony Cummins \ bucked up the bobble, however, I and his throw hIppcMl tho run-per's iH'latod try for third,
Tim Knights i)ust(u| Romeo, 1-0, last year,
Barrlng ’rain, all games the rest of this week Will begin at It p,m. Northern Isr the only northern Oakland County nitft* left In the tohrney,” and none has won any of the throe preceding titles,
»OUTHRIRI.D (I)	PCH (3)
JP«y. I fie Penalty far Unrallahlm
I GOSSETT DELIVERY SERVICE I
■ Action With iUptindahiUty EF* A	I
l^ijmiRQnOVE, PONTIAC ^ F
0	N»oo»hlsn lb 30	1
I	0	Fflftm !b	3 0	I
0	(I	Boyle 3b	10	0
Robofis c	3 0	0
HFBOIJND AND IlFLAV Dclroll out-fieldens Al Kaline (til and George Thomas (24) play Roger Maris' double off the center field wall at Yankee Stadium yesterday and were able to cut down Bobby Richardson of
the Yanks as lic ,lricd to .score . from first base. Bill Kreehaii puts Ihc tag on Richardson after Thomas threw to' Jake Wood who relayed the ball home in the first game of a double header, The teams split.
Bengals Divide New York Iwin Bill
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(Continued from Page 22)	|
in the sixth on Mickey Mantle’s i single, a walk, a passed ball, ai stolen base and Edwards’I scralch hit to short.	!
The Tigers staked Sphrma to i a 4-0 lead in the fir.st Inning of^ the nightcap, ,
Wert singled, Jerry Lumpe walked and Demetcr drove Wert home witfi a' base hit. Al Kaline walked to load the bases, and after Willie Morton filed out.
Ilumpc scored from third on George Thomas’ sacrifice fly to Mantle.'Both runners moved up oh Mantle’s throw to the plate, McAuliffe's base knock followed. /-Detroit made it .S-O in the
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Spring Arbor Belts NAIA District Fdd^
SPRING ARBOR, Mich. (AP) —A grand-slam homer by Neil Veydt in the sixth gave Spring Ai^or the championship in the District 6 baseball tournament erf the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) bore Monday,
* ★ ♦
Veydt’s blow ■ provided* the margin in Spring Arbor’s 4-2 finals victory oyer Lewis, the NAIA Hlinois champion. Anderson (Ind.) defeated Ashland (Ohio) 6-3 in the. copsolalion game.
In the opening round. Spring Arbor defeated Anderson 4-2 and Lewis turned back Ashland tO-1.
Airman Wins Race-Walk
Richardson Cops Tennis Crown in Tulsa Meet
TULSA, Okla. I4>) -Hamilton Richard.son won his third Tulsa Tennis Club invitational Championship Monday, clipping y»ung Clark Graebner, 6H, 6-4, in r^^ttjatch forced indoors by rainy weMher.
-	ir
Richardson, a winner here in 1959 and 1962 and a finalist last year, was in command all the way. in downing the 21-year-old Graebner, who is rank^ nfiith nationally.
Richardson, 31, is . ranked seventh nationally.
Graebner’s wife, Carole, won the women’s singles, defeating two-time champion /Yola Ramirez Ochoa 5-7, 6-3, 6-1. .
Dennis Ilalston and Bob Lutz defeated Richardson and Ron Homberg 6-2, 6-2Jor the men’s doubles title.
The women’s doubles crown went to Justina Bricka and Mf^ry 'Ann Eisel, who defeated Mrs. Graebner and Mrs. Ochoa, 6-1; 6-2.
second on Wert’s second’hit, a walk	to	Kaline	and	Horton’s
single.
* ★	★
The Yank.s got	their	lone run
in the third, whep Phil Linz went	to	second	on Sparma’s
wild throw and scored on Wert’s bobble of Bobby Richardson’s grounder.
The Tigers tak(> on t'le Yankees again Wednc'sday in a night game.
It
33 7 0	>#(*11,	35 3 4
KI0 010 3W1-4 » 3 MMiora	" lOO 000 000 4^^? 4 3
Doublos-LoVKlii) K««per. Triple— man. Runs Balled Ih-Freemen 3,
•per, RIcketd) Reaper 3, Pllchinq—Tuck-well I, 3-3 R-6R, 3 Wi RIckerd 3 H ' ' W, 17 SO; Molinnen 9 H, 4 4 R-BR, 4 17 SO. Wlnner—Rlckard, I oae lanon, Errora- Ferguson, Lewla;
Roborli lb Rosilo It Sherban- el
4 0 I Pokorney 3b
2	0 0 Rowley II
3	0 0 Rohlott ns 2 I I Slmun+c cl
DETROIT	NEW YORK
•b r h bl	lb r h bl
Wood 3b	4	110	l lnr as	4	0 0 0
Wert 3b	4	0 10	RIch'aon 3b	3	0 2 0
Demofer lb	4	0 11	Merls rt	4	0 10
Kellne cl	4	0 0 0	Barker lb	0	0 0 0
Morion It ,	4	0 3 0	Mantle II	3	110
FrOehon c	3	0 0 0	Boyer 3b , *	0	0 0 0
Thomas rt	3	0 0 0	Pepltono lb	4	0 0 0
M'A'Illle SI	3	0 0 0	Trash' Cl	3	110
McLain p	2	0 10	Clarke 3b	3	110
Lumpe ph	0	0 0 0	Edwards c	3	0 3 1
Ford p	3	0 0 1
Mosc'lllo cl	0	0 0 0
Totals 31 14 1 Touts -	30 3-t 3
Detroit	.......... 100 000 000-1
New York	010 003 m-3
E-Ngne, DP~New York 2, LOB—De-
5 2 3 0 Linz si
l*kl*l MEkl V* OeOiidilt Line Olher RcbbHMInltt In tieok
KcL ABLE Tradisinissioii
756 N. Perry St.	4-0701
KImbell ........ 000 300 »-343j
Romeo ........ 000 010 0- 1 4 3 i
double -- Sherben, Triple , - Slmiinic, . Run Belled In-Mann, Pllchlng—Wlodek 4 H, 10 R-ER, 6 SO, I W; Meeker 4 H, 1 2-0 R-ER, 9 SO, iw, Errors Mann 2, | Clarke; Pjakornoy, Rohjpll, Meeker.
PNH (4)
MADISON (3) I
Voh
Jackson p-3b	5	0	0	Ploch 2b
DeLaRosa ss	3	3	0	Pabsl ss
Turner cl	0	0	0 '	Sldelko cl
LeVerduro 2b	4	1	0	Hood 3b	«	i	i
Db'sfon lb	5	0	1-	Scholes It-c	3	0	0
Mezur 1b	0	0 0	Lewis c	3	0	1
Rich c	4	11	Bowman It	0	0	0/
Dura rt	3	0 0	Vogan rt	-3	0	0
Renda ph	10 0	Pletrosky	lb	4	0	0
Whitehead rt	1 0 0	Brown p ■	4	0	0
Chase It	4	0	0
Frye 3b-p	4	0	1
Tolels m71 Teiali siT:
Northern .......' 201 000 000 1— 4 0 3|
Madison ,.	300 000 000 0- 3 3 4
Triple—Hood. Runs Batted In—Deaton; I Hood 2, Scholes. Pitching -Jackson 3 H, I 3-1 R ER, 3 W, 3 SO; Frye 1 W, 4 SO; Brown 3 H, 4-2 R-ER, 8 W, 23 SO, Wln-ner—Frye. Loser-Brown. Errors,-Frye, DeLaRosa, LaVerduro; Hood 2, Pabsl 2, Bowman, Ploch
Cash 1b Horton It Thomas rt M'A'Ilfte ss
j T?tels , " 3 Detroit New York . E—Sparma,
Blanco L Boulen I Renllf
( 0 ‘0 0 Mantle It 10 11 PepItone 1h 10 1 1 Tresh-cf 10 3 2 Clarke 3b 10 10 Edwards c I 0 0:0 Blanco p Bouton p A.Lopez ph Barker ph 15 9 5 Totals
Demeter. LOB—Detroit
CHICAGO (/P) - George Schilling of the U. S. Air Force won the National AAU one 'houi' race-walk at Rockne Stadium Monday.
Schilling covered a distpjnce of 6% miles, 280 yards to take first place.
Runner-up was Jim Clinton of' the University of Chicago Track Club, who went 6-Y4, miles;- 99 yard*.'
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Tlir^ rONTlAC l^RESS, TUKSDA V, JIJNK
Demonstrations Feared
South Viet Regime Opposed by Catholics
SAUiQI^ South Viol Natti ') —
(AP) —	40 Vietnamese
Roman Catholics petitioned Phan Khac Sun, chief of state, tiKlay for in) expression o{ nO' confidence In Premier Phhn Ihiy tjluat's jsovermneni, iTI|ere wore offlclitl fijars lifial (^'atholle f^roujis ^may Iw plan-
i^Hvionc f<roups ^may tw plan-ifltiM dernonsl rations aitalimt the rttglme.
The Rev. Ho Van yul led the Catholic delegation calling on the chief of state. Suu, largely a figurehead, is a Cao Daist. Quat is a Rigidhisl.
In their petillon, the (Jalholles charged lliut Quai' ls aeeklng to neulrali/,e South Viet Nam and has used nalionai budget funds lllegaiiy 4n Imprisonbig Ontho-'ijoH... '	\ :
'One Copy of the petition was sent to President Johnson. Other copies were addressed to Catholic political parties in Europe and to Francis Cardinal Spellman, Rom^n Catholle iBrchblsh(g) of New York, Fewer-than 10 per cent of Viet Nam's people are Catliollcs. Tlie 'predominant faiths are Buddhism, Confucianism and anccstoi' wor-shlp,
4. A crisis over Cabinet changes conflnged with ho immediate sign of a break. Quat is seeking to fire two ministers who have refused to*'step down. They are Sup|H)rled by SiU).
U.fk Ambassador Maxwell I), Taylor, who was scheduled to leave last weekend lor eonsulta-tlons in Washington, is staying luo’c to keep on eye on the situa lion.-	■	.

/	"'I
Jacoby on Bridge

NQKTII (D) 4KJa7 ¥ A05
WB8T A sa2 ¥ HM ♦ K
¥JB7S2 ♦ Q 10 » 7 2 ♦ K 108 4 S 47S 80'tll-II A A Q 10 8 4 ¥KQ6 .
♦ A853
Both vulnerable
North	Knit	South	Went
14	Pass	14	Puss
44	r'liHii	4 N,T.	Panii
,S¥	Phhs	8 N.T.	Putl!I
7 4	I'UXH	PnxM	Pnnn
Oponirig lend 4 2.			
skirls Of Saigon, and antTQuut Jeaflets were bt'Ing distributed in tile city by various groups.
The Saigon archdiocese asked (’alholicH with friends or rela-lives wh(t wiu'e imprisoned last week during an alleged allempi ed coup against tlie government to get in touch with church officials for guidance.
The attempted coup was reportedly led by Col, Pham Ngoc
pareiitly based on an idea South would lad«l the king of clubs and not know it.
South did not hold the king of clubs, but his singleton club turned out to he jitat as valu-,
«hle.	z'	I Thao, a Catholic, Police arrc.st'
He won the Irurnu opening in I p,| uboul M) persons, many of dummy and noted that if he 1 tii(>m Catholics.
'ould rufl out his tliree losing diamondi|^with jimmy's three
JACOBY
By JACOBY AND SON In the early days of contract all jumps to^ame were stop bids and partner was expected to pass. It soon became apparent that when partner had not limited his jiand you could not usd the jump to game as a stop bid, but rather a.s a l)id that said you want-j'd to play game or higher if
your partner had a reasonable amount more tiian the minimum sliown by liis previous bids.
Thus, North’s jump to four spades, cannot possibly be a slop bid. His partner has shown that he may have between six or seven and 16 or 17 points so the four spade bid merely says, want to gamble on game if youhave six to eight points. I am stut^of game if you have nine or tdivand if you have 15 or so I want	a sliVqi^
South was interdst^d ina grand slam and used ^ wood to ask for aces ai \ for kings. North’s seven bid was sheer optimism and ap-
ermaining trumps he eoiild make Ul tricks.
He adopted the safest line of play which was to lead to his ace of diamonds, ruff a diamond, cash the ace of clubs, lend a heart to his queen, ruff another diamond, ruff a club, ruff his last dijunond, got back to his liand by ruffing another club, pull trumps and hnake the last two tricks with the ace and king of hearts.

Q-^The bidding has been: Houth	West	North	~
14k	Pass	1 ¥	Pass
14	Pass	3¥	Pass
4 ¥	Pass	5 ¥	Pass
Yoli, South, hold:
4KQJ2 ¥A104 ¥32 4A65 4 What do you do?
A—Bid alx hearla. Tour four-heart bid did that you had real heart aup-port and yon have 14 yood high card points besidea.
Astrological.
Forecast

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. I»); BesJ ti consolidate resources, conserve itrenBtli. Don't go loo lar afWd. What you need comes to you . .. .. IF yoii are available. But have plans organized and KNOW II answers.	-
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Good lunar aspect 'accents lourneys of the mind. Your Ideas begin to CLICK. By selling up a solid base, you can bul'' Superior Is impressed. Fine day i
' 21 to June 20); Money to be settled. Vacation spotlight. Express your-
GEMINI (/ question nee travel plans ... sell In -und^tandlng p of 'emotional rut. Have Ideas ready!
CANCER (June 2t to July 22): Cycle cpnffnues high, Especially good for /fining prestige. Look your best I Member o( opposite sex may express affection. Be gracious . . . and use JUDG-* MENT,
LEO (July 23 (o Aug. 22); Emp)iasls on SELF-ANALYSIS. Find the reasons (or recent actidns. Probe deep. Be perceptive. Use best ellorts. Obtain needed privacy, get propen rest. Big things
) Jept. 22):	Do.n'1
VIRGO" (Aug. 23 I press! .Instead, r*lax . . . m- .. Friends prove helplulf BVt you -----------------------Incentive. Chali
. responsibility mingle.
Ts'^t. 23 t ilatprt New
.............3 Oct. 221:	Cycle
i completed. New phase begins; old. DOWS out. Don't hang on to dead past. Welcome new persons, situations. But stress greater leadership. Walk straight
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21); Many offer opinions. But In the end your own (PeCislon prevails. Plan , accordingly. Travel could be* Involved. Have confidence ... and faith. Goal Is In sighfl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tg Dec. 21): Don't give up I ^ What you require Is "coming your way." Key is PATIENCE . ability lo produce. Money will be available If your plan 1$ right. Use Iniflative.
imCIMVB.	.	,
CAPRICORN (Dec.- 2i fb Jan. 1?): Deal with' public indicated. Offer alternative! methods. Key Is Versatility. Stress partnership aciivifies, but best lo postpone legal decisions. All facts may not yet be revealed.'
AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Feb.' tendency to go to extremes, Keep prom-Ice made to associates. ’'Sufficient' rest. Diet may need ajtetitlon. Get routine tasks FINISHED. Relax tonigbt.
PISfES (Feb. 19, Jo Mar. 20); Good for- de'allng with members of opposite sex. Emphasize glamour, personal -mag-
creative outlet l(
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR-BIRTHDAY . you are artistically. Inclined, warm 1 affectionate . . ( would excel Jn-. . . .... teaching peDple..
serving, ent(fr|a1nlng o
• general TENftENitES:' Cycle high lor CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. Special word lo ACjUARtUS: Don't be discouraged'by on^ who Is Impellent. (CopyritfM lt[S5, Cenerel Peitures Corp.)



.. (.
TWKNTY-SIX''
TMK PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAV, JUNK 1,
r>2 Markets, Business- anal'	♦
■I'ft(,(,';>|t.
The following are Tl>i) pt’iecs Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by lliem In wholesale package lots, Qiiolkllona are lurnislied by (lie Detroit Bureau of Markets us "f p,j, Tlnirsday,
Some Market Prices Trimmed
Negroes Boost Picket Force
Arrest 27 Following Fight in Dixie Town
Produce
rsuni
Applfk, Sflt OtllUOKk. sm, Appl«k,, a*S PPIIClOMk, C.A , Appin, jon»IS«n. I'll Appl«i. Jpn«IS«n, t A , I'u Appipi, Mtintpkh, C.A„ bii,

ViOCTAaLft Ai.p«r»Biis, rti. t)6li6 < IOy«k, m tHlik,
Kohiprbi, S>, tHM
RAdl»h»«,
Radlihci,
Rhubarb,
I, hptU^la, S lb I, holhilusf, (0 I, piildoM, (0. b(
SREeNI
K'HW "YOlIK (AIM Some Nevertheless, the market' The Dow Jones Industrial a Vr trimmed eurlvDhls	Iw wOrkiitg lower onierage at noon was off 2.32 at
afternoon In a mixed ' stock	I”""'''"
market Tradlnc was moderate '	A'umlnlunr I,Id was firm ami
'	®	,	chips,	Alcoa rose nearly a point, both HOdAl.U.S'A, l.a, (AIM No-
A small gain on average "“f* [-i'oni.;-po	having averted a strike, gro civil rights lenders called up
S hut this iSi afk'I UirihS i The tone was to the downside! MOI)l-:ilA,TIC TllADlNd	| new ph'kets l.afay for duly oil
hour	I among motors, steels, mail or- ! prices advanced in moderate | <•‘'''’>'1 own .sidewalks that have
A * w	dcr-retail.s and‘-drugs. Ulilllles, Uiadlng on the American Stock]	•l’‘‘
The long, throe-day Memorial ntls, nihhers and aerospace is-1 Exchange. Ford of	|
Day weekend hrouglU nothing in	""
swung Iron pipes and clubs, FIf
Businessman Role^ ttising
New Economic
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YdRK (AP)--Can It be lhal the businessman is geliltig I lie king treiilmeni? Is lie replacing the cmi-Humer in tiuil role? Waaliing' ^ ion, at leasl,^4wi
H e c in H a let more attentive lo ilie biislne.ss' man both ns a present ally niid a future asset.
^I*’or 8 0me time now Amor- IKIWSO^' cans liave been reassia-ed regularly (hat Ihe consumer Is king,
Ihe markel. In fact. Ihe sclllcl The Associalcd Press average, gram,	Tlial Is because he has mare
ment of most of the tabor of (K) stw-ks at mxin was off .,3 at j Corp(am» bonds were mostly [ urn	money now and buHlnes.srnen
disputes In Ihe aluminum indus- 333,.^ with industrials off i,0, | unchanged in light trading, U.S, were,«	. ' .	^	; have been competing for It. This
1......-_______I	^re a	hAIIUiao im *7	i mraQoiim; K/\n/^a aHoaH InWAP	.	.	■
try was reassuring.
1 rails off ,6 and utilities up ,7,	' Treasury bonds edged lower.
The New York Stek Exchange
, Z, Young, president of Ihe >'«« >alu.sa UVK. and voiei.s,
League, rejecled pleips to slop
In the eyes of government economists. j
Industrialist and bankers also are holding down voluntarily on sending dollars abroad for' in' veal ment In overaeaa plimls or foreign securlllea, or for loans lo foreign govenmnails or (or-poratlons.
CONSIDEUABI.E .STATlJItE
,52nd month — two-thirds of the business spending went for modernization or replacement of plants and equipment. In 10A5 just under half is being - ear» . marked for expansion of plant and prtKlucUve capacity. FUTDRE (JROWTII In one sense this makes the |)U.sin<‘.ssman look like a king all
This Is <'rcdlled willi lurning; rlglil he’s providing for fu-
tile dclicil III lh<> U S. balaiic paymenlH In Ihe early weeks of this year Info a surplus In Marcli and April. This gives husincssmen and bunkers considerable stature in some official circles,
Stepped up spending for planis arid equipment also is pleasing 1(1 llio.se who l|ar a sliowdown in oilier sectors of flic economy, such as a possible reversal of tlie rceent piling up of steel ifivenlories and the record production of new cars,
lure growfli, In miotlier sense he •(Mild liecarne a Iroublesame
one.
In file Just lug expansion of production fadlitlcs. In the middle and late 1050s, capacity was built up In excess of consumer .demand, rt’s only of late that some industries have .seen sales increase emaigh to rescue loi-paclty from tlic surplus and Idle category.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
nSTHOJI (AP) -Pri(f» Pilirt p«r pounrt ... iiy, poulIrv.^^HMv^)) Ivppjitnf
‘m	lb»,* Whll«» Do>l,
urkpvk hPAvy Ivp* br«M»r heu* tpe ortu J1.23.
UEPOR'I DENIED Mayor* Jcs.se (hilr
*	DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (APl-igB prlcfi rto(en by ------— 'i—i..-
----- p«r
( recolvprs (IncludInQ U,S.): WhllCi OradT A iumbo 32-36) (ixlra , lArg* M-33; lArge 2l'2-3P')i medium 22-U' )i knidll ia*l») Browns Grade A lumbo , ;)2, largi 2a-2Y, medluO) 22-23) (hecks
■ CHICA(20 BUTTER, EOOS	i XmaVo i
CHICA(50 (AP) Chicago Mertanllla !
Exchange Butler Heady) wholasale | cyan . buying prices unchanged) 93 score AA | AmElPw l,2S n A SB' J) 90 B 56(»j B9d SS'xj ;/smer Enka tars 90 B S?'i) 89C 57'<,	‘ - --
Eggs Heady) wholesale buying prices unchpnged to I higher) 7ff per cent or - better A Whiles 22Vj) ml)(ed 22V,j mediums 24) stand ards 21) dirties unquoted) checks 2l’/i.
......... denied
rciiorls lliat the National (luard would be called out unless Ihe silualion improves. He. conferred with Gov, JohivMcKeilh-'CM fiy ich'phonc Mondiiy night.
At a league rally Monday night, Robert Hicks, vice pre.si-(leiii, iimiounoed lie had been inlormed lhal the Congress of Racial Equality was ready to back them with 500 volunteers from chapters acriKSs the nation.
l,eague officials said police
made no effort lo make whites new ones. This keeps the fccono-obey a city ordinance which for- j my rolling prettily.
Livestock
OETROiT-UVESTOCK	*nKpm.n
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) .-Calllt 2B00) , a?5,'c"os" ■ n and hellprs v^ry acllvk, 5(kl,00 Amiour '
-......22.50-2B.75j I ArmsICk
bids loitering in groups of more tlian three.
Police (kimmis^ioner Arnold Spiers .said it was difficult for
26.50- 22.50; good strars loads choice hellers 25-50.26.; choice 22) good end- low c
22.50-	25.50.
Hogs 200.' Borrows end gills under 240 Tb 25-50 c higher; several lols U.S. I. 2(X)-225 lb barrows end gills 22.50-22.20; ■IB. 2,195-225
»-34) good 24-29. sneep eOO) ilaughler len (uliy steady; choice and pri crop lambs 22-2B; —-* load choice
police to deternmic who was | that which seht the economy loitering and wh()W^^ sliopping. | soaring in recent months^
There were about fi(M) whit-e ! So 1ho.se hopeful of .suli.staritial men milling around a two-block, I'conomic growth arc now look-stretch of Columbia Road, lhc,ing to bii.sinc.s.s as a likely main street, during much of flic ] source of stimulant. Businc.ss business day. There were few spending is going up this year Negroes, oilier than the pickets mid that enhances businessmen --limited to two per' sfol’e,
190-200 .. ________________
21.00) 1-3 350.400 Ib'-SOWS 1S.S0-19.C.. $00 lbs I2.50-I8.50i boars 13.50-14.50. Cellle 9,500; calves
vSleers, 25 to 50 higher; 14 lopds prime \,I50-I,350 lb 30.25-31.00,■ hlghesl since December 1962; high choice and prime
Demand Is Light diiGrain Market
1,350 lh» 22.25.29.50; choice 1,00-).32S lbs- 26.2! choice end prime 950-1,'"'
hellers 28.25-28.50) sever,......................
. lo high choice with an eng. ol prime 900-1,100 lbs 22.25-28.00) ch(pce 600-1,100 lbs 26.00-22.25.	'
Sheep 400; spring Is _ . . slaughter ewes fully steady.) choice prime 80-110 lb spring sleughter ' 28.00-28.50. .
The consumer can be a fickle king, You never can be absolutely sure what he may decide SiKdi bu8lne,ss .spiTnding for i to do, expansion lif^ now esllrnaletl as Right now Iht' hu/ilnesHman Is high as $51 .billion this year, | gelling Ihe accolades. Even lo, compared witli $45 billion last somef.fingers are cros.sed as lo .year/and $37 billion In 1962, Tlie i wliellier he ha.s' figured out fu-increased .spending .will help'lure demimd e o r r e c tl y,. or keep the economy rolling. ij^ijylicilicr he might stop .spend--I Earlier in the (lurrcnt bu.si-j ing if lu'changes his mind, and
;i;;Tickt’ting umii me' situaii,;,! ^
Icools, He said if police handled	*	*
Ihe mailer prop<>rlv there | Hut ol late prices have been wouldiri he nuv violence,	rising a hit jiisler, Tliis may bo
N,h- Col, Ren Itagusa, assislaiil, temporary ailhough most people superintendent of slate iwilice,' sii-spect tliat it’s always easier ■ hud 124 lr(H)p(>rs on liuiid lit for prices to rise than (0 fall hack the .lli-man city, polk’e i hac’k aguin
,'J force, 12 deputy slieriffs and 40 There are other ficld.s, ,than ness up.swing — June marks its thus jolt the economy. ;* auxiliary policemen,	prices in which Ihe role of fa- '
'	'	} viirile may be shifling«from eon-
.sumt'r to husinessman, One Is in | the tu.sk of keeping the economy climbin'4 at home, and another 1 in solving Ihe nation’s problems i in its international monetary dealings, •
WELL AWARE Consumers are pretty well aware by now that what Uic planners, of the economy expect of them is to make more money, if possible, and in any event to go on putting out almp.st all of this income, either bn current a.s downpayments on
Right now it appears lhal personal income and expenditure will continue to. rise, but perhaps with less bf a rush than
Supreme Court to Review Dismissals in Negro Killing
WAS^'HINGTON m - The Supreme Court agreed Today lo review dismissal of incietments against six G e o r g i a men accused in the shotgun slaying of Lemuel A, Peon. A Negro edu-('■alor in the Di.strict of Columbia,
The Rideral indicdtr.ent.s eharg-
reapportioiiment (he court agreed that California’s state Senate must be reapportioned by July 1 oht> population basis.
'I'he court, in a one-paragraph order,,affirmed a decision given by a .special three-judge U.S.
ing consjftracy were dismissed i	9“*^***^
by U, S. Disiricl Judge W. A. I special court .said if action Bootle of Macon. Ga. He found ] 'f* "«< hy July,; 1. 't Ghe the Justice Department b a d -W’ial , <‘<>urt) would devise retailed to show violation of feder- districting plans, al law.
'• CHlCAGb MP)-Demand was 'X light and trade rather slow to-(* day in early ae^lings in the lJ grain futures market;^and prices generally were a little easier.
The market eased fulrther be-foi'e the end of the first hour. At that time soybeans were IV4 cent a bushel lower to higher, July $2?80%; wheat 'Vh to lower, July new grade $1.39-'n lower, July new grade j$1.3,l''/4; oats ,'/« lo % lower, July, 67% cents; rye to %, lower, July $1.16^6.
4. Successful % « Investing «
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Appealing directly" to I h c Supreme Court, the department said "Terrorism, intimidation and reprisal directed at eilizens because they are member of the Negro race are national concerns properly invoking national action.
The Supreme Court will hear arguments in the case in its new term that begins next Oct.
„ AfrolH .50*
Am PHrotA ,15 ArkLaGat 1.36 Asamera Assd OII8.G
of Local Interest
Figures a(l*K<jtcimal polnli
Brown Co .60 Campb Thib Can So Pel
Cdn Javelin	50	m*
Cinerama	45
Con Mng 1.60	4 _
Country Rt .60b 3 '6Vt 6'k Creole P 2.60a	5	40?/4	40Vj
Data Cont	B	19V4.	19
Draper new	I	6	29	29
EquifVCp :i5f	6 3Vx , 3V. .
Fargo Oils. 4 2 15-16 2 15-16 2 15
ITER STOCKS
e repre-approxl-
change throughout the day., not Include retail markup, m« commission.
AMT Corp.
Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal
Ethyl Corp.	........
Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube C Pioneer Finance Safran Printing Vernor's Ginger /
'x/! ■	147 15 j
.......- Shoe	..... 32.4 33
Wyandotte Chemical ,	-	34.1 34.5
Quotations complied by the NASD at oxlmately 11 a.m. Bids are repre-inter-dealcr prices and do not
______ ,‘tall markdown or commission.
Asked prices have beten adjusted upward Include approximate markup.
(Q) “I have 9 small sum of money ..in--savings which my son thinks I should-invcs.t in stocks. Me has a friend who has a broker who guarantees xthal if .any stocks 1 buy should decline, I would still receive all the money I had invested and eoujd not lose. Is this - true? ffe also says he can put my $6,600 into stocks to bring me in .$800 a year against the four per cent I now receive on savings. What do you advise?” ■ J. H.
(A). I advise you strongly to steer clear of your son’s friend’s broker. This man seems to be one of the very few irresponsible men in the investment busi-wili go to any lengths to rfihke a sale.
No mafr^^n guarantee you any stock, because all are ^u^fe^o fluetu-ationrK,Furthermore, mtes4;eturn he promises you is 13 per on your investment,- which indl^ cates extreme speculation. In your place, I would leave the money where it is.
Penn was,shot on the night of July 11, 1964 near Athens, Ga. He was a director of adult and vocational education in the District of Columbia school system and wa.s a lieutenant eolV nel in the Army Reserve.
It decided not to intervene In an Idaho rcapportionment ca.se. NEW LEGISLATION
The Idaho Legislature in a special .session last March passed new legislation reapportioning both Hoifse and Senate.
I In anothei decision' the court denied a stay of a special election of the New York State Legislature next fall.
The stay was asked by former Federal Judge Simon H. Rif-kind, now an attorney tor Democratic leaders of the state legislature. He said the order by a special th'ree-judgo federal court in New York City foj- the election "creates a stale of unprecedented political chaos in New

SHOT IN AUTO
He was shot in an automobile , York, in which he and Two other Ne-; gro Reserve Officers .were returning to Washington after two '.
weeks of duty at Fort Benning.	.	,	,	,
Ga. Shotgun blasts were fiued al;	,/
the oar from a passing auto- ' ' ^ mcibile.
In two decisions concerning
Invite Public
on Gas Sale Jurisdiction
WASHINGTON (UPD - The Supreme Court today upheld the
♦ Tmir Danl/ l^tlhorlty of the Federal Power IU I U tl I D U11IV • J Commissiori t-FPC) to regulate
The Birmingham - ffloomfield Bank will hold open house at its new branch bank at Maple and Laihscr Roads, Bloomfield Township, Thursday, Friday and' iSxRurday.
sales of natural gas still in the ground. The decision couW have
far-reaching impact on consumers prices.-
. Without such controls, life P'PC has argued, the nation’s 38 million consumers of natural i gas might have to pay higher The -Ba^has been operating rates. -in temporaiysJ.railer facilities
; comple-
Prev, Day	13.0	lol.B
jj I	,0, ,	,	„ „
•3.3	102.1	88,7	94j
.81,7	\0L4 ')	87.5 •	90.9
W7	f02,4	86.9	95.(1:
.........„	1M.?i:	!I,6	927
1*84 Lew 80.S< 100.8	87 3 .90'1
Sarles in -.fi
■ .Called, X -------------- ,	......
‘“d sales In (ull..x.dls-,Ex‘id(Hr!;bu.-i-'„r-t>rcono-urau»-tmja-.
v-Ex rtghl*.' xw-WIthout vrar-| 10 Public utll49ies' -
h 46 ! ParkeDav la I I Peab Coal I
2^^^ ^Pere'sVexJu^irzrtro'ria'J
Tuaiday't 1H DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa- Stk. of Pay-Rata rl(Ml Rtcord abit REGULAR ;
1 Kanfb'PIpe Lina .10 Q 6-10.	71
(Q) “I have A & P stock and in view of (he steady decline in price, do you consider this a desirable issue to hold'.' Would you recommend Eastman K()d^ or General Motors in preference'?'!	M. H, ;
(A) A & P is the biggest food chdim by a widfe marginrioper-ating in the United States. But earnings have been on a virtual plateau since 1957 and the dividend is, now lower than it was in 1962. I believe the stock at current levels is fully appraising any future earnings recovery and should Be sold.
I like both, the stocks you mention as alternatives, but'I believe — in th\!ir stead — I Would switch your A & P into Winri^ixie Stores. This* company, operating mainly in the South, sells in the..sSme, price range as A k P. It has raised earnings (and dividends in each of the past ten years and I be> lieve this trend "will, continue.
TCopyrigM, 1965)
since Dec. 1 tionofthenew •Thomas H. Wagner, drS of the board and president, nounced tKat tjie new branch will provide cormlete banking facilities indudir	.
boxes, walk-up and / drive-windows.
The Supreme Court’s 8-1 ruling reserved a decision of the L^.S. Circuit Court of Ap-■ I New Orleans. Justice , Harlan wrote today's |1ty| opinion. Justice Wil-Ilouglas dissented.
• the
Roger Herbart, formerly tion^jyer sale
at issue wa.s FP(N^s jurisdic-
the City National Bank, be branch manager.
Jeasfebmd inedlOT interstate consumption^
U. S. Treasurer Still Very Seriously III *
DARBY, Pa. (UPI) - Mrs. Kathryn O’Hay Granahan, treasurer of the United States, was reported improving but still j in "very serious” condition to-'I day at Fitegerald-Mqjcy pital following brain §ii^ry.
The hospital reported, that Mrs.' Granahan had passed the “crisis” period following the removal of a blood clot from the surface of the brpin last-Thurs-day.
The FPC has charged that some major producers and interstate pipeline companies have made deals tor leaseholds to evade price regulation of naU ^ ural gas.
3WS in Brief
A front plate-glass window at
Highland -Department 'Store ii\
■...................n-\
•	'J. ‘iri.V'

the M59 Iflaza, Waterford Township, was reported broken early -today, according-to township police.. Damage is estimated at $200.
Speech Contest Set Tomorrow for Waterforcl Pupils
, An nrul«>rl<^«l (!onl«Ml for W«-torford Township Hocondury school students will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Crary Junior High School.
Sponsored l;»y the Waterford ■ Townsblp Junior (Jhamlier ot (’ommerce, the progriim Is called, "Speak Up for Water-lord."
Participants In the comfiell-Hon will he students who have won preliminary conlesls in I Heir respective senior ami junior high schools In Waterford.
Trophies will he awarded to the outstanding junior high and senior high orators, according to Bob Elliott, chairn\nn of to morrow’s program.
7 Youths Charged , After Brawl at Park
UTICA (AP) Sevtm youths faced justice court arraignment today after being arrested by State Police during a free-forr all at Dodge Brothers Stale Park Ip Sterling Township' Sunday night.
Officers -from the Utica Post broke up the series of brawls as .several hundred picnickers stood by, The park was cdosed four hours early after the ruck-
The seven, all fronl Roseville or Mount Clemens, were charged with disorderly conduct.
Famed Scholar Die&
TORONTO (AP) - The lit. Rev. Cerald B. Phelan, 72, a founder ot Toronto’s Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies and an internationally known scholar, died Sunday
.J, l»45. At lh« r«gul«r meellnB If Bb«rd of TrusIB** of thd Chortr'' ship of woforford of ?:00 p,m. on bov* dof« fh* bids will bo publicly
745, bofh Incf., .Huron Gard«n» #1.. This will InvOlvB fhe- consfrucflon o 7.50 iq. If. of 4" unl.fprm plain c
...0 Township EnolnoBr, Ch«rf*r Township of Woferford of 5240 Tubbs Rood. Copies of docunnenls tnoy be obfolned by deposlflng Pive and no lOO Dollars fOr each sef ot documents so obtained. This will be refunded to each bldded on return of said documents In obod' condition within fen (10) days alter openino of bids.
A carntled check or bank draff payable' without condition' to tha Charter Township of Waterford or a sallsloclory bid bond executed by the bidder' and a ■urlty company In an amount not ■
d shall
...oh flye per cent'(5e,k) of . be submitted with each bid, as o uuor-aniee ot good fallh and the same to be subieci to the conditions stipulated'In the Instruction to bidders.
The Hght to accept any proposal, to reject any of all proposals and to waive delects ,ln proposals Is reservejl by the Charier Township of Waterford.
By Order of;
ELMER R.' FANGBONER
die.
Charter Township of Waterford
Pontiac, Michigan
, 1945
I40TICE
To the Owners of the following de-iciTbed Cemetery Lots, Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, Michigan.
Notice Is hereby given that you are requested to remove certain floral urns from the Oak Hill cemetery on or before June 15,1945. Upon failure to respond to this notice, said floral urns will be disposed of and removed from the Cemetery property. By order of Cemetery Board of Trustees. '	. .
KENNETH P. ANTHONY, Supt. Dated; May 14, 1945
Grave Loi Block	Grave Lot Block
78
Death Notices
CLIFFORD, MAY 31, 1945, Carl L., 34 North Telegraph Road) age. 41; beloved husbahd of Vera A. Clifford) beloved son of Mrs. Nellie Cllllord) d**'"	George A.
and Leland Luenberger,' dear brother of Donald and Stanley Clifford; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 4, at 10,;30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral , Home Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Clifford will lie In slate at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (5ugge'sted hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to DAVIS. MAY 30, 1945, MR'S.
CIS L.; 43'/i Bellevue Street; age ■ 53; beloved wile of Lucius H.
thy (Oelbertl Haddenburgh, Mrs. Phyllis' (Tom) Brady, Mrs. Margaret (Earl) Wilson and Robert, Rolland, and Donald Davis;
_ _	_	Davis, M«^
lelma Wetterlund, Mrs,,.<6Iadys nklln and Mrs.- Alice Elsholz; >0 survived by.-4S grandchildren d eight gresf-grandchlldren. Fu-ral service will be held Wednes-"	1 2 at the D. E, Pursley.
Home with Rev.*'Mlttbir Interment in etnetery. Mrs. e at the D. E. le. (Suggested ,	Vs- To 9;-’“
FREEGARD, MAY 31, 194i,
AS, 453 N. Saginaw Street; a beloved husband of Grace gard; dear father of Mrs. Charles,
■ and William- Freegard; »
Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer Charles- Freegard; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation > of the Rosary will be hetd Wednesday at a p.m. at the Sparks- ' Griffin Funeral Home Funeral ServTca will be held T-hursday June 3 at. 10 a.m. at St. Michael's . Church, interment In Mount Hope cemetery. ■ Mr, Freegard will he In ttate’at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7	» p.m.)
Deiith Notices
KORTGE, MAY 31, 1985, CARC ANNE, 5«a3 Chickadaa Lana, l Townshlpi age h t
lea will ba held Wednesday,
. I 3 at 3 p.m. at the I awls B. WInl Funeral Home, Clarkstonr will) Rav. Lewis C. Sutton officiating. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery. Carol Anne will lie In slale al fhe Lewis E. WInl Funeral Home, Clarkslon
MARTIN, may' 10, 1985, ARCHIE
I Ml
'inK
fomo, Varnon Martin .,
Francis Morani also survivail by six ilsleFs, three brolhars and 18 grandchildren and I n u r greaF grandchildren. Funeral saivlce will lie held Wednesday, .lilna 3, al Ihe lacrad Haarl Calhnlir Church In Detour, Mlcnluan. In fermanl In Datowr,.Michiuan, Mi.
I I’UI
’ifal'Tloii
1945, JAMES I ihiimas E. f Shirley
Anne; deer grendson ol ;........
uarel McDonnell. Recllellon of Ihe Rosary will be held Wmlnesdey
Funerel Home, Keei neral service will day, June 3 al I Palrlck's Calliolli:
I ake Inlermeiil
famelery, Delroll, -..................
In slale al the C. .1. uodhardl Funeral tlome, Kaeon Harbor (Siiugeslad ylsillng hours 3 to. 5
Dllvat
NELSON, MAV 31, 1985, CARL A , 88. Hudson SIraal'i aga 80; hainved husband of Mlnnia Johnson; dear lather ot Mrs.-Charles Gale, Kenneth, Guy and Max Nelson; dear brolhta ot Mrs, Harmon Pika and Mrs, Nellie Sath, Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 3, al 1 p.m, al Ihe Oonelson Johns Funeral Horne, Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Nelson will lie In stale al Ihe Donelson-Jnhns. Funeral Home, (Sugoasled vlslllng hours 3 In 5 p.m. and 7
' KATH
RUSSELL, may 39, I I ben a., 4309 Duck lake Road, Highland; age 18; beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E. Eugene Russell; beloved granddaughler ol Mr, and Mrs. Ralph A, Peterson and Mrs. Ha M... Russell; dear sis T«> of Michael T., Ralph B. and Sheila S, Russell, A private fii neral service will be held Wednes ■ ' * ■ I Voorhees SIple
Chepel al to a.m........... .......
Thomas Whilehdad ofllcinling. In-lermenf In Ollawe Park Cemetery, Miss, Russell will lie In stale Tues< day al Ihe, Voorhees-SIple -Funeral ----- Vlsllalloq Tuesday nnly
ISuggaslad visiting l
d 7 fo 9
SEGER, MAY 39, 1985, WII BUR J„ 830 Hemingway Road, Orion Town--ship; age 47; dear lolher ol Mrs Patricia Walllier, Mrs, Marlon Wells, Mrs; Norma Lawrence, Lin wood and Edward Seqei; dear brother of Raymond Seger and Rev, Earl Seger; also survived service'	Funerel
i_Funer_al Home, Leke

llcletlng, inlern
I Seger
I Eastlewn
In Mamorlam	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOSEPH
IN LOVING memory OF ETHEL Allen who pessed away 1 year ago today.
Sweetly, fond end true,'
There I
Thai we do not think of vmi. sadly missed by daughter, Mahle end lamlly.	'
IN MEMORY OF PRESTON C. Scoff who pessed eway June 1, 1944 Although you are no longer with
Your meniorles V
I Sadly*, missed by y Keren and Tony.
I with t,
someday e will meet you son t<
-	.11 start summer schedule ot
3 pickups per week. Pickup days will be same ,as lest year. Signed, Mary Powell
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN" You Can Alford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Ponllac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-
Ponllac'
assistance company.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFEl Y - A-Dlef Tablets Only
•gest budget
,st Simms Brothers Drugs.
ROLIIN -N ’“ranch. ' HORSES rented, boarded and sold. Pony r rides; horse-driven hayrldes, by " eppolntmeht, 3 miles south of Lake Orion on M34. 3085 South'' Lapeer Rd. 333-1704.
BOX REPLIES
! At 10 a.m. today (here j I were replies at The I Press OfHce in the fol-j lowing boxes:
3, 5. 6, 10, 23, 24, 41, I 03, 65, 66, 69, 73, 77, 8’
Fhfleral DliWetort
C. J GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOA8E Kew Harbor ^ 03(l0_
■■ COATS'
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	OR .1 7/57
D. 'E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servica FE 4-I3I1
, DONCLSON-JOHNS funeral h6me "Design^ ------
Vi
V",
!'■
TllKr rONTJAC PHKsSsS, TUkSDAV. .MfNK I, IIHW
LOST,,. GRBEN'S LAKE, BROWN english bulldog, famala. Reward, 873,8707.

837 88^'^ *' Davlsburg.
UR COLLIE, 3 YEARS ..... “-‘-‘i; lull col- -
, ^nswaii la thawnle. - FE
3 EXPERIENCED BODY MEN, banafllt, W ol Blut Cross paid, 'A of imlforma paid, 50 par cent commiislon on all labor, alto .wantad, I body ihop halpar. Oak-enri ChrytlW-Plymoulh, 734 Oak . land. Ask for Mr. Lamlry.
2 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
New faelory branch Is faking ap fiticalloni for Immadlala avaning wqtk, mutl It* 31 la 45 vaara of end hava a Heady full tima
paiifllM -xalary plus sliarj ol profits, earn |50 In tloo weekly. ( all iMlween 4-7 P.M. 8518434.
5 MEN
PART-TIME EVENINGS
I or al laclory branch Is axpanding lls onaralioni ami naads more man Inimedlaiaiy, clean work, hours , . .. ... .. . ,
r with e

oraiaiy iiitcetsiui Tti
en?”iab* the *i|*'***'‘ ® consider changing, on
.............-“riohMo
dar changing. Ona ol Oakland ly's leading s... "------
If atia lo ilarl your old job you can avoid
orgenliatloni you on ih-(aavei off,
.......................
proach sounds raasnnahle lo you, and. If you had parllcipated In iof5te managemeni lialninu or have a	sincere	desire lo	learn,	call
Mr. Pilbrook, 474 22:tl, 4 p,m,-8	p.m, iq	errange i	frank	and
conlldenllil dltcuitlon.
AMBITIOUS	MAN FOR	REAL	ES-
need not	ba expeiT-
willing lo learn and
Http W«n!id Mik 6
TIME 4NO PARI TIME
service iiallon aliendanli, uniforms furnlthad, top starling pay, all slillls avallabla,. no machanical
alt Ilia work you can liandlt, lap wagat, nlie liibs, an exiallant op piiiTuiilly, lot gmxl installers, 303
FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK. New plan*. Over.llma. steady work.
elding end blueprint 191. 10 a,m.. Id 5 p.m.
LL TIME REAL ESTATEVI-ES-nan. Mutl hava experience and .....' ■	raenrd. Eigh
ready tor ........
aggressive selesrtian to mal than evareM aarnlngs. Phono n«y nr Rogar O'Nall lor pariiinal Interview. OR 4 3333,
GRILL MEN
Day ami evening shills, weekend work, Top waues, meals, hnspllallrallpn. Hie I erne, paid veralinn. Apply In son between 3 and 5 p.m, e Big Bey' Orlva In, Talagiaph «
necetiary*!'*2l lo 85 years, I' 8", o
lel, Niirhesler,
Nalp Wantad Malt
PPIIREI) MAN PANT TIME, FOR
drug store. General clerk. Rel«
338-3788 IM
ek, call
REAL ESTATE
Helesmen nr salaswnmiut w I Lh solas Apailama or talaii aBllliy-
SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES
MODELS TO SELL FROM I .. . FULL FLOOR TIME TRADE IN PROGRAM!
Toylor Agsucy OR 4-0306
tAI RSMTAN FOR HARDWARI OR liarlmanl, Experienced prelefred hill will Irain, Saa Mrs. Blllingii, Slmm's Mrnihers, 98 N. Saginaw si:, Pnniiac,
SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
MAN TO DPI IVliK AND INSTAII ' eppllencat. Ovar 35 and he able In supply local ratarances. Experi ence not necessary liul pralerred Crump Eletiric, 3485 Auburn. FE


Icinlly c

II colloci, 837-31
,JT FOREMAN ...............
ihIH at small plastics plant,
J provldas q
t lob training. Individuals
' be able to work wllhout Close supervision, send replies lo Pon-Hoc Press Box 89,
archite(:tural draftsman i
detail special mill work. Full f 873-8813.
II Ilqia,
AUTO
SERVICE
INO, 1
.... F(iR WORK IN lAfJNDRY
dipartmenl, no axparlance neces sary. Apply In PnnHec I aundry, 540 South Teleuiaph.
MAN FOR I AWN SERVICE FE S 3345
MAN WITH EXPERIENCE 10 work In pri^uie markal. Rdh^ m
lend Road'. 87:1-9414.'
M6N wanted 18 TO 30 FOR FI herolas bool building, day end aliernoon shills, lull benetlls. An ' hly See Ray Boats, 935 N. Lapeer Rd , Oxinrd.
MACHINIST, , OPPORTUNITY TO work Into tool repairing and InnI mekino. Apply In person ‘
Saginaw SI MAN OR BOY TO HELP POLIO - nalieni, llva In. 834 1973.
MAN OVER 35 MUST KNOW SOME erllhmellc call 335 1383, Irom
We need men with some experience for full-time and part-time positions ill the following classifications:'
Manac^Gment
Trainees
MECHANICS
FRONT-END
MEN
ctfnsider yoursalf cepeble
.. .......ding with top quolllv men
(or lop quality positions i
SEAT COVER .
■ INSTALl|R$;q
GENERAL ?ERVICE IT MEN. C
quallly organliallon? Do you rael-ly leal you have Ihe eblllly lo bl-llmelely quallly tot; lop responsl-Rlllly positions?
It vou're belween 38 end 38A have e training lor'

In ^ business experlencel^ like
like the chellenge ot -4een com Belllloit, end have a creative Imeglnallon.
WE WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS YOUR ambitions AND CAREER WITH YOU
Good compensation, excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel deportment doily between 9:30 o.m, and 9:00 p.m.
Career
Opportunity
Montgomery:
World
PONTIAC mall
ACCOUNTANT , CITY OF TROY
55,300,$5,800. YoUng men Interested In Municipal Finance. Minimum age 30. 3 years business school or equivalent experience In field of accounting required. Contact City Manager's Otflee, 40 W. Weddles Rd., Troy, iMIch. MU 9-1155.	'	■
BARBER TO RENT CHAIR, DE-Hrable location, alr-conditloned. Toby's, RIker Bldg. FB 3-7184,
Ask lor Carl.
BRAKE.AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT mechanic. Experienced. Excellent Starting salary. Plus commissions. Free nospllallzatlon and life—ln-~-surancep. Paid vacations and marfy other benelll. programs. Apply In person only, "B. F. Goodrich Store, Pstcy, Pontiac. An equal
_ OphoHunlly Employer,
CAB DRIVERS, 35 0R OVER. ’ FE 3,0305,
CARPENtER'S'HELPER! EXPERI-ence preferred._544-750l,
careta’ker "fb •manage''la'i2ge
bldg. , *-....— —
MfuM. , r U,I	jup.
enusi neve maintenance exp Rel-945 2n?	plus'* apt.
CHE'f" ■ WANTEbr'STEAOY ’vVORK. Apply In person. Rotunda Country lnn,_J330 Pine J.ak» Rd.
COOK ■ BRblCl’R AND "g’R I L L, Steady, els'o part-time. Morey'* Golt end Country Club, 3380 Union Lake Rd^ol(_Comn^rce Rd. Cbu'NTER HClP“ FOir’"SELF. «.rv. restaurant. Apply Red Barn, - e Road.
ft B llzebeth Lo^p
' CREDlT-COWctrON Manager
micks - you'll be expected to work, think, end plan with Ihe belli But It you're better then
r opportunity (or 5
Interviews by appointment -n Please ohone Mr.* Easlrldoe,
Please phone Mr,* Eeslrldge, 338-9438. ■
J.C. PENNEY GO., INC.
MATERIAL AND STOCK HAN-diers. Inlectlon, molding plant. Apply 477 S. Eton, Birmingham, MEN 'TO WORK ' IN LUMBER yard. Apply at 7940 Cooley Lake
NATIONAL ■ FIRMS HIRING IN OUR OFFICES DAILY. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADS age 32,35. OPPORTUNITIES C*
•International Personnel
Excellent position available for manager of credit end collection . department of general hospital. Applicants must have supervisory end collection experience. Excellent salary. Liberal employe benefits. Steady employmeht..' -Call, write or visit -- Personnel Dept., HI i—»1, Mercy Hospital, 900
Phorie j«-yiii, CXI. 141.	■	I
DEPENDABLE MAN FOR GOOD Jr-' established dry cleaning route, Ogg-''"^ |
... -. Maple, Executive Bldg. Birmingham,_444»3492.
• NEED $8,06b-$T(),"000
with lob security, bonus plan and unlimited opportunity (or edvence-ment. No layoffs or seasonal slump. $130 plus expenses guaranteed to 'Starr. Must be married and have^giipd car. Report to , Michigan State-vEmployment Service, , 242 OekJdndNWednesdey, at 3 p.m.. Ask tor Mt._BrYKBV NE*W DEALERSHIP OPENING, young aggressive salesman In- ■ lerestad In selling new and sepeTT 1 cars. Good incentive, musL-bK able ] to start In weeks noJitefXall Mr.
. .Robertson. FE ■5;94iT:	.	|
NJ>frfNEEDS	I
^ASH REGISTER	|
SAClS REPRESENTATIVES ^'TCppllcants must be 32-30 years ot age, high school graduate —	—“
Cleaners, 379 E. Pike.
Driver-Solos
SALARY-COOAMtfsl BONUS
the Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Tuesday, June 1st, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. ELDERLY MAN FOR YARD WORK Board and room. More for home than wages. FE_ 4-0358. ^ EXF^RrENCEO LOCKE MOWER
aetall
selling, if qualified contact our Pontiac office at 542-44 West Huron or call 338-0205 tor appoinlmenl., Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer
PROCTOR & GAIVIBLE ' - YOUNG MEN $70 PER WEEK '
Inl8re!
Cemetery lots
-operator. OR 3JT79.
EXPERIENCED HAR'DWARE MAN. .
P lea_se_cjH l_U L_2-2020.
EXPERIENCED WELDER-BURNER — machinist and machine opere-loF. Foundry Flask 8< Equipment
ing and sales promotion, I
! CEMETERY LOTS IN WHITE Chapel. In Garden of Meditation. FE 3-8423*
4-PIECE COMBO , .
FE 4-^7^after 4 p.m. r^'GIRlT-OR WOMAN :-'EEDIN friendly adviser, ohone F •--fore 5 p.m., or it i<a e II FE 3-8734 rnntdtnl "d SUP'pLI.ES
EXPERIENCED sWlWI DRIVER end part time warehouse man. Ap-10 tOj 4, Faygo Beverages, 938
involves "Interviewing ■ consumers end delivering Tree sample ot P8,G products.
To quality for consideration, you must be 'physically tit and mentally alert; College training Is help-
, ful but'not a requlremt....... .
parlance Is neteseafry as thorough training will be provided. '
llfied men v<ho are 1
to travel extensively will t sldered- for. permanent employment: These men wilt,; have en opportunity to advance to work ot a. sales or managerial' nature. Salary paid weekly. Transportallon
Ellzateth Li
EXPERIENCED ' M E (! H A N IC S, good working conditions weekly guarantee, Caler-Rymill Chev.-Olds, Rbmeo. 752-3543.	, .
EXPERTENCED bump AND PAINT man. Montcalm-Collision. FE 5-1844,
.. Hanna

CAR TAKEN I Please leave ai joc or call FE 5-4473. asked. License GB l.
1957- Ll£ht_peint^Only ci FOUND: s’MALL SLACK "KITTEN, Palmer, Mary Day .Ylclnlty,\ FE
3 1311.
framing Corpenters
Immedfate" long range positiogs available tor competent trews. Contact Carl Jackson, Lawrence*' I Custom Homes? 4nc Call colloct, ' ----,CE 5r8S88 or 8-7'“' '
gan al "the V______ ______ _
7:30_»,m. or alter 5': 30 . p.m, PIZZA HELPER,. MUST BE It over. Phone OL 2-3751.
‘•o'r’iers and "bus'boys
and night shift. Apply at Bi{ Orive-ln Telegraph and Huror “Nfrview from 2-5 p.m '
RET-AILIW - -
.Odenings Jor 2 men. $120 Pfr guaranteed- at - stark To. .qua applicant. Phone and car requ Phone S4S-8333' to arrange I
MOUND ROAD, WAKHFN
'SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
It e N E F I T S HILBSSUHE IfcMS INI ,11719 MOUND H" WARHEN,
TORCH PARTS MAN
riARTINO WAGES, CALI,
TRAINEE GRILL MA.N, 18-25, .
Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive I W S. Telegraph and 0490 Pli No phnna calls acceplad.
THOMPSON AND SHERIDAN PRESS OPERATORS
, I'xiierienced, Goeinaere IndusliTeji
end I
. Apply I
WELDER
Class B Welder, night s per. hour, night shIH
Iringe benr'"- ----
Co,, 4701 V
expansion program, lull or parl-
WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED, steady work, apply Walkers Cleaners, I akr Orion,
) AND HOUSEMAN. (TO EX
H«lp Wanted Femole
BABY SITTER, I.IV.E IN OR OV Iransporlallon. Union Lake area children. 383-9380.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE
BEAUTY OPERATOR EXPERIENCED $100 A WEEK,
GUARANTEED
7-1118.
enced. Rotunda Country Inr Pine Lake Rd.
CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT 5
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
II day and night shift. Top vs
Dining Room Waitresses
154, U
I ^rWKNTY-SKVKN
10 sm UP AND OP8RA1P ACMIS ORIDIT'Y AUIOMATICS
NHHiFO iMMP-oiArpi y, ex-
( FI I ENI II |r N e I M S. PRgS SURF SVSIfcMS INC,. 31719
731 0100. tlTlE INSURANCE Appllialiiins now being eccepled lor all deparlinenis, ExperleiKeii only. Send resume Ip Box 83, Pon llac Press. All replies sirltlly con-
TEDS
Wniidwaid al Sqiiaie I ake RiL Blnomlleld Hills
WANTiO; RBAl ‘ftStATe SAl BS-man with licence lor new, build-Ino urogram. . Call' Ivan W Senram, Reallor.'FE 5 9471
WANTED - EXPERIENCED MA CHINE OPERATORS FOR MILLS LATHES, SCREW MACHINES. ETC, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY RM PUOYgR. HAVI/KE tool 8. EN OINEBRING CO„ Cl ARKSTON.
WANT A BUTCHBR and A Rl-liable slock man. Send exBerlenie, age, pay desired, etc, lo box 393 ' Washington, Michigan.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, CLEAN reliable young married man, must ha ^wdlta^ lo work, call eves, alter
ASSISTANT FOR DOCTOR'S OF-lice, some typing, opportunity lor advancemenl, also lady who can give colonic IrealmenI, Good hours and salary. Apply 23434 Woodward,
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES. EARN $35 to $50 pari llm*. 3 evOs. weekly. Sera Coventry. No InvesImenI or delivery. Interview cell Thelme, 335-8051 or 473-4454.
prolesslonal nursing . ,---------
Ask lor Mrs. McCarthy, R.N., Director ol Nurses al 338-7154.	,
BABY SJTYER, AAlDDLEAGEb; FOR
3	boys, light hoi|j||wark. UL 3-1423. BABY SITTER, MX’V LIVE IN. 5 OR
4	nights week. MIddleeged women prelerred. $35-i30 plus board and room. OR 3-0384, between 8 a.m.-4
BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART TIME, I . Rochester. OL 1-1332.
I BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL AND I part lime. Union Lake area. EM
I Perry Park area. FE 5-2 I BABY SITTER FOR DAYS, HIVE In or out. 853-2901.
BARMAID WANTED, NIGHTS. OR
BAKERY SALESWOMEN, 25 - 45, fu.l time. No evenings or Sunday. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. TYI 4-7114^ _ BOOKKEEPER,' EXPER'IENCED IN office and clerical work, reference
•wages $1 per hour. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph a
waitress, Applications are now being accepted tor lull time work, day or night shifts available. In-
■ benellfs,. paid vacations.
’'tTds'"
Woodward at Square Lake Rd. de'ntal "assistant,’ ’EXPERI-I particulars to P. 0. Box
AND.IIOSMETIC CLERK, tun or part lime. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST be 18 or over, Phone OL :2-375l. EXPERIENCED , CASHIER" "F,OR
---- ----- experience hplpful L _
• not necessary,. Apply in person. Thr Snoe-BDX7-Tel-Huron Shopplng-] , - Center, 39 S. THegraph T ■
BXPFNIENf tn NURSE'S AIDI;, Ird khlll. Apply In par«iin, 1335 W SllvaiTiall Hd
EXPEHIENfen WOMAN FOR Own IranaiHirtalbip. 447 44^9. KXPlfMIfiNCEO'BXH MAID, DAYS
.........' ftxiiarlancad ....
eves., full or pari lima. EM 3-7131.
EXPERIENCED'WAITRESS WANT' ed, lull lime. Apply In persgn, Town and Cnuniry. Inn, 1737 S. Telegraph.
FLORAL OESIGNER, EXPERI enced, EM 14189.
FOONfAIN MEIB. KBESGE'S, 88'2II telegraph, Hlrmliiuham
FIILI TIME BABY SITTEB NBBD -I «-veek, /iJO • Si-'* " ireniporlalinn.
Have
GRIld COOK, AlkO (tENERAL klu.han help, full ilme, goml pay, paid .vacations, Insiiianca bena-lili. Pled PIpar BeslatiranI, 4370 llluhland Hd., FE 1 8741 MOSIESS, DINING ROOM MANAG<
person, dig Hoy I
HOUSEWIVES
Am
MESC, 343 Oakland Ave , Pontiac, Tuns. Wed , Frl„ 3 p.m, ask for Ml Mn-xley.
K«y Pitnch Oporolori
Housewives ARE YOU ' BETWEEN 2.S AND -lli?
' Kflily Girl Servico, Inc.
I 18 W. Hullin' Si,	Room
I	,l3;1-?9»(,
IMMWHAIF OPENINO J’ON'EX ■ peiieiireil leiuKkeeiier, lo work In I small (illlta wesluil Ponllai Tqi)
T'S 7 O/jlAN'
" "S'
Willi .
.Eal Com
in<lTri_43| yjf, flurod.
- oparal. .......
-china, Mill! nilngham. ‘
Pharmacy, Blr-
....... ......... 877 S, Elnn,
B^fiimigham,
SALES LADIES
d^spof^jiar
SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL fHOMI FULL FLOOR TIME TRADE-IN PROGRAMI Tfiylar Agency OR 4-0306
sECHEt AHY FOR tOlJNTHY mjR
dinrihand raquirad, own Irar luirlallOo MA 8-3851 lor Ipforvla SAIFSIAHY (OUNtgR MSI P 41 (ompaiiy henellli lalaoraph, fllrmlm
openings In out Ponllac store al
Tel Huron Shopping Center PloGse Apply ol
Wiji'kelman s
’’Work Near Homo"
KITCHEN^HF^PF^R ^DOBSkl'S, UN
MioniEAnFO wiohw for
---^piii	room,
_aml^
, Experti
MFOICAI
I oqy, Insiiiame mid hoOkK'Feping, ' Reply lo Ponllac Press Box 1:|.
Switchboord Op«ratoh
High school graduate, ago **
50 We Train, Aliarnoons • lima WBITB, 15 W- Lawrence . Allenlinn; Mrs Rntilin
TITLE INSURANCE
Appllcallons now tiaing acceplad Inr all deparlmants, ixperlanced only, Hend reiomo to Box 83, Ponllac Press, All raolles tirir.lly canlldenllAl

Aluminum Bldg. Itami
IA ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS FE 5-9545. Joe Vallaly, OL 1 6833. I ALUMINUM WINDOWS,' AWNINGS, j enclosures, siding. Deal ........ ......
• DRAYTON FENCE CO.
j ,i:i38 Addle 5i	8/4 05,ii
! PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I 5933 Dlxje Hwy,	OR	3-459$
Floor Sanding
on. Call :i:i4 .5(Kii. KAISRR ALCOA ALUMINUM SID INC, OUTTBRS, SIORM WIN DOWS DOORS, (KIIINGS, WAI I PANFI I ING, SUPIlMIOR
Aluminum Door Repair
CARI I, BILLS SR„ NEW AND Old lliHir saiidiog. FE 3 5789.
JOHN JAVLOR, FIOOR. LAYING, sanding and llnishing. 35 yean experience, 333 8975.
R, 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. F FE 5-0593
Floor Tiling
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR ,
RRPAIR. ALL PARTS REPAIRED INSTALLATION, OR- REPLACED. Free Esilmales. mains, work gui
Aluminum Servicei
Furnace Repair
A L U M I N U M -SlbEO HOUSES OIL AND GAS SERVICE, FURNACE washed, house trailers cleaned and , CLEANING. MOREY'S 883-1810. waxed, (1R 3 7095.
Archltoctural Drawing
Painting and Decorating
Piqno Tuniiljj
A-l TUNING AND R'afAIRINO Oscar Schmidt	J FB 3-5317
WIEOANO’PlAfib TOMfR®"”
30 years In Ponllac, PC 3-4934.
Plaitering Sorvico
ASfERING AND REPAIR, mable. Georga Lea. Pg 1^7933 PLASTERING. FRBi iSTIMAriS. D. Meyers, ;i83'9595 FE 4-8444
Heating Supplioi
RETAIL,'PLUMBING	f
AND HEATING SUPPLY • Repair Paj-le and RtplacamanIa .19. Oakland A|Ve.	338-0417
Rental Equipment
Garden Plowing
HOUSE AND REV'OOELINO'i GARDEN PLOWING, > I drawn. 383 8598.	\ Ing and bulldozing, rii
Aiphait Paving
General Maintenonce
3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Loll. 853 4310. Open till 9 DRIVES, PARKING*LOTS, WHAT'7
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
Malolenance
t:loaning Painting-Landscaping hour Serv. Also Sunday 334-871
FE .5-8882
Basement Waterproofing
lOHNSTONE W
Block laying
Bpati-Acceiioriei
• STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices now In efieci
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" f899 S. Telegraph	332-80jl3
Building Modernization
3-CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum, windows, doors, siding.
*	ADDITIONS
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR 4 1511
CARPEIITR.Y AND'REPAIR WORK
EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-. ‘ , dlllons by Craftsmen. OL 1-3798.
HOME ADDITIONS, GARAGES, rooting. Esilmales tree. FE 8-0595.
' HOU',-,E R4 tING 4ND MOVING, cement work. R, McCollum, FE 5-4543 or PE 3-7450.	.
. MASTER ENGLISH CRAFTSMEN Specializing In " ‘	'*
Home Improvement
AAA-1 LOCAL COMPANY
Don't exparlmanl with Ih# unknown.
1 best. Licensed e
Perry SI. FE 3-7833. Ask lor "Sunshine" Bill.
ATTENTION
CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES , . . KITCHENS . , . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. rooms . . . BATHROOMS . ... FAMILY R007I8S ... DORMERS ; . . ALUM. SIDING , . . PATIOS. Very
reasonable prices. We consolldete yoitf bill with payments ot as low as*$3 per week. We build QUALITY, nol quantity.
MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS
33800 W. 7 Mile Rd„ Detroit KE 4-7080	Pontiac: FE 4-1400
CHIaanIy reRair, scrIenTrId
loading. Water prOotlng basements, , porenes, steps. Anderson Home Vmprovemenl, 335-2348. FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS,’ CHIM-ney repelr. Cell 6S2,6440.
RICHWAY B'DiLblNG SERVKE' Complete .rough end llnish. FE 4 2392 or 338-9908.
Landscaping
Custom V
e ilmposslble I
Carpentry
iinisn. cerpeniers; d>	v-
Call Denny-Helland, MY 3-7391 cArpentr’y.'new and'repair.
Free esilmeles. 335-9981 interior ”F I N I SH, KITCHEtJS, paniiling, 40 years experience. -»■ FE 2-1235.	.	.	.
Cement Work
CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-males. OR 4-235_8,_caM anytime.
“CEMENT^WORk’'■
Licensed Cement Contractor .
Ff b-9122 .
CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE * Free estimates. 474-3247 alter 4. FLOORS
licensed. Bert Commlns. FE 8-0345. patios) DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS .4BC sq. H,-FE 4-2874, OR 3-9217.
Ceramic Tiling
: I COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back-hoe end front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free esilmales. FE 4-3371.
(-1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawr^s. Free estimates.
BROWNIES HARDWARE lOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS
953 Joilyn , Open Sun.
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor Sanders, polishers, hend Sanders, furnace vacuum Gleaners. Oakland Fuel 4, Paint, 438 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5,8I50.
BIG BOY PRIYSvIN, DIXIE AT Silver Lekt^Telegreph at Huron. SOUTHERN COOKED P'o'6o",~SU'N-day, frankenmulh DInnor Family Style. Adults $1.50, Children under 13, $1.00. Home Made Bread. West Side Restaurfinl, 228 'S. Teleoraph. FE 3-9335. Take-Oul.
Roofer
ClXrKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-roots and repair. Insurenco work , and own In Woyne, Oeklend end . Macomb Co's. 873-9297.
FLXrHOt ROOFS, SHlT^LfS"AN'b repairs, gutters-downspouts. IS2-
NEW ROOFS,

SHfRRIFF-GOSLlN ROOFING	SIDING
54 S. Cass J.ek9_____FE 3-523I,
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
t A TOPSOIL, SAND, GRAVEL AND till. Gene, 874-0853.	.
WILL HAUL REASONABLt AftX-, time. FE 4-2791 or 893.1895.
DOZING EARTH. REMOV/{l, lasemenT digOIng. Tr4e\trlmmlng,' emoval. FE;^-8588._	'
iKLAND FUEL 8. .PAINT. .. IhonTos SI FE '5-8I39.
MERION BLUE 'SOD.’ PICK' UP' OR delivered. 280l_Crooks. UL_2-4843.
SOObrNG)' ’and .OR'AD’ING, COM-plele landscaping. 626-4871.
the complete'service,
Incl. soli and gravel. Del.
Stonegate Landscaping. 673-0094.
TONY'S ' COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing, Merion- blue or Kentucky sod, laid, or delivered, top. soil, peat, fill. 334-4924.
EXPERT TYPING OF TERM PA-' oars. Theses, Stetlstlcel, etc. Eht-Business Services, FE 5-3344.
Tree Trimming Seivlc*
OA'N’A'ND’UWfYTi^
Tree Trimming and Removel, free estimetesi' _Fe 3-M49 or_8734S34. TREE TrTmmTNG AND REMOV.
Ing, Free estltnetei, UL 2-dll80. _ TREE TRIMMING AND RiMOVAl"
Trutking
Lawn Mower Repairing
LAWN MOWERS TUNED UP AND minor repairs made. Blades sharpened.-Gas engines otily. Will come
GENERAL MOVING, HAULING (urniture, trailers, trash 24 hr
seridce. Wso Sun. 334-8795.________
hauling' and RUBBISH NAME _ your prlce^ny^ time. <=,» 0-0095. LIGHT MOVITIG, TRASH /HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-J353._
LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING' _473.88M_______________________
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-. el and front-and loading. PE 24)603. LIGHt’hAULING, GARAGES AND ■........ ■ cleatiad.':»74.1242.
■TRUCK HAULING. LAWN, GA-tage, bas8n9ent«.cleanlng. UL 3-5088.
Truck Rental
I remodeling WORK, 1
Marble, 882-5590.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
I TALBOTT LUMBtR
I dows Complele bu IlS^’s/rvfc
, Trucks to Rent
s, leather coals. OR 3-71
pry Walling
Moving.and Storage
CIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS, w houses and commercial, free limates. FE 5-2M1
Electrical Services
Eavestraugiiting
Painting and Decorating
I W-Ton pickups	ivy.Ton Stako
' TRUCKS - TRACTORS .1	AND EQUIPMENT
j Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri
I Pontiac Farm and I	Industrial Troctor Co.
I	835 S. WOODWARD
I FE 4-D481	FE	4-1441
' Open D............ -	•
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
062*o'!*'^
UndarjTMnd Sprinklers
INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates -Freely . Given.'
FB 5-6973.
MBS GUTYER company Complete eavestroughing service
, all”around' painting ’An'c
I- paperhanging, FE 2.2879^
! HIGHXOMM’ER'cfAL'PATNfTNG'T Free estimates '	88JM268
p'ainting"- interior* - 'E>
terlor - FE j-573a.	____
I ’ PAINtTnG AND'caulking
I	Interior, exterior, reas. rates,
I	Free est. T. Fenton. 383-4880.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Sallw faction guaranteed. FE 2.1831.
EXIPERIENCED OPTICAL RECEP-THonrst. Good pay. Fringe bepefits. Apply Ward's Optical DePl, 'Ron-
V

TWK^TV-KKinT ................
W«Nt»4 NmpU 7 I M*»inf anrf Tr«ckfH|
W/UT'mH Pf»» CHIN* CITVj Am----
TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS. TITKSDAV. JPNK 1. mui
III A|wrtiHtiit», furNltlmd 37
9 ROOWl AND MATH, iU AliN
WAItAfU POA DINiNf* ROOM, ImiN VoMpkIns	_____
•lio	..'''•"IlVowh i I IOH1 MAUUNt ’ANYTHINd
t lOMT

WAITHeDIt, RART.TtMf,-
tm'
........., .eANIN0,
oiA«k tMDinu. l»!|}, iiOH'i HAm INO aNO jMCWINO. (hsAl> Any	.
Painting '& Dtcorating 13
J7:i^ BaIiIwM AV« CaII JM 40i4. t ROOM*, ’(<RIVAT6 eNIRANCB, RAAlHirn HI. MM*4 )R(K>M RAfHRinR APT'., CAR mAlii IUI(W PrlvAlAj'ti II4T/A I ROOMS. RASRMeNr APART A(lAnit'Avl)MIII VO,
A 7SI«I
■I* Hiwtai	4f
$175 DOWN
MOVES YOU IN
A« low »i 19/ p*r monlh. IPr.luil«i |iiTn(l|>A|, iolprvkl, Un«« itiil In*
t «k«. OiiltAi’ii I «S* Rd. to Com
r«laur»o,l, Ft S0M4.
WAITRESS, experienced
• ■	■-■ ■■ -f, Wilkins, THOMPSON
4IDS Or	""	‘
As*
' 'WAT
s
»fU I-
Appl^^sl, V
r Bell/ P NO
) HANGING
TiMi SVPNIN6 ,,	.	. Hwy, , Of Dylan
iMAin* No mil Hooed's	,
WAITRESS WANTKD, NliAl Al
^fiftppnrtrthifl. (jOoM
WOMAN TO CAMt	1'^'*^'
I DA'/
3	room. 'U P S.t a I B S, ffftiVATE ijAlh and ohlranco, 93S. we«k, m. J deposit 900 Sandarson.
a ROOMS, CuIaN, PRIVATE BATH, adiillA, 36S Whillimore. ■	|
4	BOOMS AND BATrir UPPER,!
:a(lull eniinie, 19 Short si.	[
'* ROOMS AND BAIH, eHIhD WEI,
• irime. 110. pel week wllp a 1100 (Ipptisil, inoulie al J/3 Balilwio Avenue. Call 33S40,'I4 1 OR#d(0(ll>l ki Nice 3 'ROOM willt lull Daio, 3 wOlKln tiesels
......... .,............. anil ■ linen dosel, pnvale, near
Orvei (sidi mph, 0/,UH9A oaklond Oniversiiy, Ft .S .I9II,
UNO papithine>.v<. , modern room, i-oh Working
Commerce Rd„ turn rlqlil al Oleit> gory si., lell to LOs ArlMile* Road,
Americana Homes
TNTiRl^rfH' decorator, interior and b)«terior paint-
si,,«	n, susaii loli*. For es,
rr iD J /448,
■b'hino.
, WASHINO. MINOR H(ti-«1I ‘ HEASONABLII I'RrClS’ Mt PAINTINO and PAPBRINO
624-4200
$9,990
I, liircli uiiiiwafdsi'gat' ....tSl/l*"" "
Tolevlslon-Rodlo Service
' • ' HAVE VfKIR
24 ONE ROHM K I
rii ;i /4,i4
1 E,
WE IRAOE
YOUNU BIU HOMES
WI-AI I V MEANS BErTI-R HU 1 llSSf I I YOUNG, S,Pi W, HURON
I,' *j4ifl'' Dixl
'^‘'1
Apariniontt, Unfurnitheii 38
riH-DMOOM HEAI f‘URNlSH0:|),
W3,500
57
OWNER
Piny/o'rW
ODERN >< AND pSOROPM ‘ uses. Ponllai aiea PHA nr. VA. Inw as l/n iiBi iiiiir“‘	n.
;»■
1/0 per monlh. Mhh'aaPs /4aOS or Deltoll WE
MODEL
ml N of Walloi! B ks, E, oR SMhahaw Ihuts^/amf Erl,, fi Sun ,*^ U OH 3M1I
NO MAYMSNT Mie 1ST MONTH Tampiiiary inniial Im.aled al Lu Pier amt BliHimlleld.
BELAIRE HOME. BUILDERS
E SJ/4J	U3fl TO a P,M,
EV6NINOS, 11 ».);r// TXIOPp VIIIAOE, VERY GOOD ImaliniT, 4 hec.-■ ‘ " ‘-------‘
>1 «r appninimeni call
Help Wonted
Al I Y RtAlTY NF-^DS )
VINOS Awn pos-
lilOOl) DONORS lIRGFNTIY NEEDED-
mipnnp^
praNd n
DtTUXt
. telnaecalor
BEL yiSIA arts:	' I
......nanic Slreel ' I
V ONE BEDROOM 'ARTMENTS, Slave, air cnndilianed, car-ica cahinels Aduiis . One year lease al
plioards, pa Illy dining
UUF (OUflh '
detroi n Pnnilac
1343 Wide
niooD sEBvicr^ Dr., «
Wanted Children to Board 28
,AL MARTIN, Realtor
S Hinailwav, Orion a9;i a:
A Terrific Buy
NEAR KEI lEJCING HlOH
RENTING
$59 Mo.
.4 etjdroai
ii.iitop"'rTa"t/
$t0 Deposit
attention eOCT-EGB rnenl'' Now'' lakl'no eppl' Umil" ami "I'uM lli!i#*'"Am)lv
BfViABI,E, I'lfENSEO DAY CARE
WITH APPUCATION 3 BEDROOM HOME
Wantotj Household Goods 29
CASH l(iR JURNnUHE ANO^AP
N EVERY DETAII.
^BIRMINGHAM:
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40,
l-OUR prOROUM '
and sluipa, UrarnalK 14 luu SROOM, lOWCR, 3 FAMILY, GAS ! Ji'I'i’aTv‘’al.m'"M neat,, -everyihing separate, Avail, wiSTCHiSTgR H/TlluAGE three ,i,une I Met , no rni'dren, adults hedtoont rantli with lull basenieni
Win ACCEPT Al l APPl-ICATIONS CH^DII PMOm EMS AND HE HR
WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS preler apes I4-J5 veart
B & B Auction
SQD9 Dixie	OR
Wanted Miscellaneous
a HOdM HOUSE
4'0i47» .
i? f^ot aluminum f
BOULEVARD HOlOHrs ' Applicallons now being accepted eonlaci Resident Manager ,S44 EaU Blvd, ;i Valencia ! RANCH BRICK HOME, 'WATER
WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER & RANKE
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676- 626-9575
ANYTIME SAI, OR SUN . OR COME TO 390 KENNEtT NEAR BALDWIN-REAI VAIUE RLAITV
PLEASANT DALE
SUBURBAN HOME
jr»r;^r,ri'ir-in”?,'
. PANGUS, REALTOR
M,3	Orlonvllla
call CglleU NA-s,/ais
WOW!
1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area.
Navy SlMHlroom, birch HI I* hen calrineia, droi)>ln kllclien am) range, kllding palftf
laitilly room, garagt. Cliuusa your (Tolun, dacerating, Formica, car-paling, Only IRIOO. Your larmi
TAYLOR
Stars''Galore I
. .	. ... oKclualva Walartord
Hill, would Of ownad wllh nrlda by an aaagullva of any callliar. On spacinut, ahadad grounds, this 4 liadrnom, modarn. Is braalhlaklng Iriim lha mlnuta you walk In lha dmir, 3IM iq. fl. ol vvomari's da> ligbl, and man'a prida. Two dau> bfa halhi, wllh drasalng rooms, plus a vy batti, 3 llraplaciis, play room, (anally room, baaulltui otdca lor Dad, Iniercom throughout, lor-nado ihallar, compitifly aqulppad lor long occupancy. Ail Tharmo-pana windows. Best of all, (or lha kids Ihera Is prlvala Iraach, hoal-Ing and swlinndnu hi summar, ice
.a.'S’T.r/.i"
lly pleasure Priced -tnr Immediate sale B( l«g,000.
PARTRIDOR HSAl ESTATB iOlO W, Huron, FE 4 .ISIII
/739 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4o:iW
Brown
n promise you II iwsi III wiiiemanship and m lerlals hacked by oyer a ()uarli nl a century huimino homes ponilac. Prop III any lime,
Frushour
8.
'Struble
SPACIOUSNESS
IS THE WORD lor II
and carpaled living i door wall. 133,700, cal an appolnlmenl.
Silualed on over an acre I'l brealhlaklng lanUscnpe this coi temporary style home has ei erylhing lo odaj'i Large 3Mo( living room wllh a brick fin place, (amlly room, two-car gi rage. The owner Is retiring an will sell COMPLETELY (^UR( I SI LED (or msoo,
NORTH SIDE
tins S ROOM ) STORY has living room and kllche_n
JOHNSON If
..............To
dinng area, roomy bedrooms and gas heal, close In and you can^have quIoK possession. 11.900
LOVE THE UNUSAL?
THEN YOU WANT this O-hedroom brick rahth, wllh sun porch and lire pll In hack, lenced (or privacy, Inside laslelully dacoral-ed wllh wall-lO'Wall carpeting and drapes, (ull basemeni, MOO down plus cost. Hurry on Ihli -- - llsllng.
s«l« Houiai
49
are YOU BEAUTY-SHOP
minded^and in need
OF A HOME
■ r ym side
Then iye haya Ihe ..... TwoliedroOm, aluminum
cal*&nF**kl'l<hen,
basement. Oil
port wllh (Ibergles ewnlng. plus 3-car garage. All this plus e fully .equipped beHuly shop In basemeni. SEE THIS FINE OPPORTUNITY.
ST. FRED'S AREA FHA TERMS
ts D-r.^Inry, ,i heilioom home glassed In (ronl porch, (ull ■—....... FA heal, I car ^a
r -ltd. ONLY
ra^e. (MHid
SMITH 6, •WIDEMAN
KAMPSEN
Why DonU You?
LUXURY LAKE FRONT-
Nine-room, laur-bedroom tri le home that Includes everything enloyable living. Imagine a 1 14,4' kitchen wllh all the modern conveniences, balcony off 33vl4.
.................oel (heplei

Salt MtHiti	^ 49
LAZENBY
$1,000 DOWN
4 ballroom hiujia olua a large living HMim, saparala dining rooivi, eKfra nice glaisadln, screanadtln .
niracl. |9,9S0 wl
ROY LAZENBY, Rtallor
4;i9;i omie Hwy, ,	- OR <>0SC
Mulllple Lining lervlca
O'NEIL
-MODEL
Open Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angolus Drivo
SURE AS SUMMER FOLIOW.S SPRING Beauly Rile will build Ihe (InesI homes on Ihe meikei today. Now available (or Immediate occupancy, silualed on a bpau-
lllul
DRAYTON AREA~	>
We have a lovely home wllh an | acre of land, The garden Is al-1 ready planted. The house " -three bedrooms "* dining room, (i bieeieway, ‘
Goll Course edjolnlng your properly line, This 3-tiedroom ranch Is done French Provincial, providing a gorgeous black walnut paneled lamllv room and 3Vr can garage,
our** deh/xe' Hemtly Rll* Ciilohlal, iealurlng 4 bedrooms, 3Vj haihs, lamlly room, Al)oui^„jo, tgaiore
Best possible lieocti ‘ privileges. Drive out W, Wallon lo Angalui Drive, right ^ O'NEIL signs.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
wllh. I*,BOO (I we will trade,
I haihs, formal
....r oarage, you
Prlied el 917,S«i

u ere looking C xuroom nome wllh lai ‘ I lids price range,
CLOSE IN
HIS WEST suburban brick Iteau-ly has 3 bedrooms wllh all Ihe I extras, Including lull basameni, ’/W ear garage, rear pallo, and j lovely landscaped yard, has all
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
three hedrtwm rench, nice loca. lion on large cornet lol, Larga country kllchen, living room carpeted, ledgerocK llreplace, oak Boors, plastered walls. Separata dining room, P./car daragt (al-laehiidl, Nicely landscaped wllh lenced rear yard. Call today, IIS,-
, lull b


hi OiJMFlEt n
1 i
445 ADAMS RD Adams Sq, Shopping Cknlet Birmingham
iltrou^hori
Rent Lake Cottagds
FRED SANDERS
APARTMENT ON CASS LAKE, SLEEPS 4, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS BOAl FLOAT, $7S Weekly,
.544 3333 gas heat, vacant, 4 ye,
Cl loot S, ‘•rive, close lo schools.
............IW; HORABAUGLI
?rr^.''79'Tm'''’'''Realtor “ R,°'"on»lde ■ DG°e°'^Hwv”''Fl ' ” NIX^EAL^TY^ UL^T2wlLL"*^^^^^
11	^	" " nwy, rc ^44*, , liimic n Aeeneo Airi RAi r\
BY OWNER
streets In Walerlord School dls-Iricl, SeUIng , IM .	9rllh
quick possession,Tkcl Fast.
MIXED ARB? imantlnti ii
JACK FRUSHOUR low cost >	MILO STRUBLb
/'as 9'350	,
■l^n^DROOM BRICK, lit llreplace, FHA. (■(,
q BAi p-
AFTER 4 CALL SONNEE JOHNSON
An L dual Opoorlunlly Emoloyrr
...	.r«r I
, „.L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- v^antED TO BUY LIONEL MEN, Experienced .P^Flejred ^ lialns Know engine numbers when talking on phone, FF 3-4405, ’
XKefront 3-BEOROOM, MtlO-prn, boat, near Union Lake, 9443 Mandon, 343 7449 or 437 7577.
4534	I Wanted to Rgnt	32
Man and wife team for	>
c.iPfinlng dlnlno roomi 1 to («0LUEGE COUPLE WOULD LIKE 7 a.m. shift. Apply In parRon bf-j |q rent a small house, Rat- Rapiy twa'an 2 and 5 p m. at tha Big ^ Pontiac Preii Box 66.
Bov Drlva-ln, Talagraph and	anD WIFE DESIRE
ronj_______________ l„ lease 2- or 3-bedroom lake Ironi
REALTY .SALES, PERSONAL home, Will (urnish references and training by Ally. 473-9301.	I security, FE 2-7432 or FE 4-2*24.
Sale. Mel^ Male-Een.ale 8-A | m/^ri^ co^^;demres^2-
■ WE ARE LOOKING FOR A. SALES- ^^e r*7r4Vl2Y.rFrrp*m"'*''''’“ rinTllWeld? '.“uch*« %7l‘ i STORE MANAGER, NEW TO i machines, We
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN
New 3-bedroom collage wllh large living room, YoungstoWn kllchen, large bedrooms, ullllly room. Only 4 blocks ■— ‘—, Good swimming ’"d East Twin

74-0854 ai
BY OWNER	!
Near Ponilac Molor, V12.700, 334 1, Columbia, FE | I101	i
BY OWNER RANCH, CLARKSTON, 205x149' lol, Fenced. I'/ bath. 24'; . spacious living room. 3 bedrooms. ! Large kllchen,and ullllly. Near 175. SI.400 down. OR',3-1004. No Reallors
BY OWNER
Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpellng,. carport, near Decker School, Walled Lake, 7
'.'SMITH'
I A. Johnson & Sons,, Really I 1704 $. Telegraph FE 4-2533
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Nestled among lovely big .......
- oiler this 3-bedroom home wllh
..1" privileges, Features a paneled
lamllv room, lull basemeni, P,
b'a'lhsTcomloHa't.'lMtome ln''q''u'lel , CASS CAICE PRIV'Lt-G6f, p‘r'Sd°''(''o"r“^qu'lCk"sala'‘'’a'l' iTsUsc' ' '	heal, oal
Financing ^vallahle.
MILLER
i GILES
I slate loyer,
I'tt "
3-BBDROOM me lea-
peled living roqm, ceramic, master , bath wllh vanity, alalnleis steel I bulll lnsdfin kllchen, lull basemeni wllh large brick llreplace In recreation room area. Altached garage, lovely lenced, landscaped lawn. Just $23,500 for a Iasi sale.
$5Q0 di
1, RHA.'A
4-3974.
U BOARD
prog/am lo oiler II you 1
—........ Ladue lor _
(Idenllal Interview. Snep-out Fo'rms Compiny, 544-5152.
Rooms With Board
Employmant A|Mciat 9
inWrnational
PERSONNEL SERVICE
490 E. maple BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-3692
TO
lnstructions-$chooU
diesel tractors GREER, DETROIT. UN ________
*TES1l engine /MECHANICS.
learn OVERHAUL, ELECTRIC . FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM. - GREER^ DETROIT. UN 4-6404i Finish hioFTschool At Some. Diplome -----
FREE booklet. National School ol Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. EP, Warreh, Michigan.
LEARN TO^PERATE CRANES, BACKHOES, DRA6LINE$. RESIDENT TRAINING. GREER, DE-TROIT. UN 4-4«M.
WorkJWunt^ Male 1
A-l CARPENTER WORK __ 474-1074	_
CAR POLISHING AND WAXING
, ............... ..-bedroom
house, suitable lor children’,
June 15, Will pay up lo $100 r Call week days. FE 2.9253.
WANTED; SMALL MOUSE f'OR | BEAUTIFUL . REST HOME, NJCE' woman and small dog. counselor ai ■ surrounding, lor senior citl/ens.
---- college. FJrsJ we* In June. |	£,^1 3-3195.
„	, private ROOMS IN LOVELY
|, gped SoulK>rn cooking, 742
CRESCENT LAKE, ROAD	|
') MILE NORTH OF M59	‘
. 1500 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY	I
Brick 3 bedroom, (ull basemeni, se- [ .......... , attached over-sired I
T‘'onlv^'$U,/oo''**S*iIb|ect ;
!/i-r
Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor
244 S, Telegraph
E 3 7141	EVES MA 5-4431
Summer Coming Up
ale possession, LEAVING STATE,
arms, attached I I . lol, Immedl- j I ,500. Terms, |
r SUBURBAN RANCH In spot-
windows and door wall lacing lake. 31' lamlly room wllh lire-place, (ull bath, electric heal Insulated to Edison speclllcalinn. 34X.10 garage and work shop. Very scenic view. Priced al $29,

Seven-room 4-liedroom brick rench. on Ihe canal lo Cadar Island Lake, Ledgeroek fireplace on main level plus anolher In lovely exposed hasemeni, Two lull baths on upper level plus shower In lower level. Landscaped lo pertecllon wllh underground sprinkling syslem. Full price $24,900 with terms.
e try, Call Leo Kampsen, HI Stewart, Dave Bradley, t Kerr, Byrton Rogers, Rachel L ely, Fred Rosevear.
ANNETT
Near St. Benedict's
Done Ison basemeni, gas ^ach* has stove
only block
. Presenl-. Imenls — J relrlgere-
.......J rented. _______
(or large (amlly. City I close by. $15,000, $2,000 dov
A BEAUTY RITE
In a popular price range, Includes 3'bedrooms, I'i baths, lull baif-menl, bulll-lns, plus 3-car Bllaclied
garage and paved drive. Comparison Invilad. pixie ^Highway ^0
Ledgeslone Drive,
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
Now vacant Immediate possession, 3-bedroom, IVj balhs, large kUctien. lull basemeni, llreplace, pello, 2W-car garage. All brick, West suburban area on good lol, close lo grade school. Priced at
costs'! Sounds good, does II not? , Call (or appolnlmenl lo see this
Plastered walls, gas h
basemeni, aluminum and stone . ceramic ball), vanity, carpeted I
' Lake Fte-^vyaterfOiTl Area
to c
landscaped VAcd, Jjnc windows Iron? end ‘
rounded
beoulllul
purpose
siding. Beaulllul lurnllure goes, valued al approxlmalely $2,000. Everything goes, only $1,000 down on land contract, $75 per

Reply PonllAc Press Box wanted' TO RENT ' 2-BEDROOM house or aperlmenl lurnlshed unlu.rnlshed (or professional |
I, bnsementless, no I
, ..jnl a.._ ............
.... Indoors, a dramatic r
ble fireplace, 3 bedrooms each ! have- walMo wall storage ..r iosels, i cheerlul kllchen has»eleclHc bull!
In, comfy .oil heel, 2-car garage and boalhouse. Price $21,750	-	1
$5,000 down on land coniracl.
Breejeway, 3-i more, $32,900,
3-BEDROOM
north SIDE.
................. ,n Immaculate condition, Family room, walkout basemeni, 2 (Ire places, 2-car afMched
ironlage on lake, Ideal (or
ANTIQUE LOVERS
This Veftf’d
Bfo
modern enough (or I ' 'ge Slone llreplace, In vlng room, 3 bedrooms, •/ porenes. Forced oil heal, 2-car garage and work shop. 30x41 mul-
r lol Anchor lenced. I
I peled llvlnd ri plumbing. Nlti , monll|,
Call .
Osleopalhic Hospllal,

31 7271,
46
WORKING MOTHER VWITH 2 school age children desires 2- or 3-bedi;oom unfurgished
SQUARE FEET OF STORE | ■ Oakland Ave. Paved [ . Near WIsner Sshool. ,
HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W, HURON, OR 4 0351, EVENINGS CALL 412 0435,
i Rent Office Space
DRAYTON. PLAINS AREA
HAGSTROM REALTOR
4900 W, HURON	OR 4 0351
Evenings 402-0435
WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 13.50 sq, II. $10,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
DORRIS
Realtor FE 2-0262
Mixed Area
\cr $9% ar$r7 Seminole Hills
(harming Old English brick and stone home- Irieal (or large family
lm."Xlll*
,, separate .	.
I kllchen. powder room si Moor, 4 bedrooms and ilhs on 2nd (loor,'l bed-'
Share Living'Quarters .43
BOARD)
free HOME (ROOM to middle-aged lady rAcanyc for companionship and llghl serv-lady. 94 Latayettc, 1 block
from Sears^ _	-	_
mTdDLE*AGED to ELDERLY COU-'ly woman, no rantv
no utilities, 482-5347. WORkrN'G''''GIRL~6vER 21 SHARE aparlmonf. Call Bonnie FE 2-8384
GARPENTRY-Sb Y^ARS
Wanted Real Estate
■ • , 1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needecF' lor immediale
CEMENt WORK. "COAAMERCIAL -
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-814
Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
d residential. Ffe 5J447^ ~ LAWN CUJTING;
'LAWirA4ATNt;iEN^^^ Reasonable	"
Tight HAuTiNG
____ 334-^	_ _
rrG'HT HAUtiNG, AND DIGIilNG, - and lawn work. PE 4-7344.___
YOU CALL - WE COME -floors, aluminum sldlr-Wlndow Cleaning. ~~ ~
i -- WAUiSt'' “ 12
YOUNG vilOMAN, II YEARS EX'-perlence on Singer Sewing Machine, desirous work In relation to • OR 3---"
ALL CASH
FHA and 'GI EQUITY
All homes anywherg. even If t
'....."•"nts. No listing,
delays. Cash '■
3-ROOM
Office for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE
3BEDROOM RANCH-TYPE HOME OAK FLOORS FULL BASEMENT - AUTOMATIC HEAT IO0'xl45' FENCED LOT ™ $SQ0 MOVES Y.OU IN.
WRIGHT REALTY
I EAST SIDE-VACANT. ExcepI buy. One-slory, frarpa, 5 rooms bath - bungalow. 12x19 living r . basemeni. $4,500 with $500 down
II basemeni. 2-car garage.
General Hospital. 5
BIRMINGHAM Pr'iME FIRST Boor, West Brown Street. 1'400 sq. ft. Avallable.Sepl. 1st Ml 4-8151. OESIMPEL BUILDING
DRAYTON PLAINS
3 bedroom brick, lull basement, co- ; ramie tile, oak floors, carpellng i and drapes. By owner. 474-2548. i
EAST PIKE STREET ]
3-bedroom, gas (urnace, oak doors, |
-WEAVER
,.v. ,v.. V.. L'ak^ OakTand	•	! Realtors
Anchor l^enced^wBh very ; priced FOR QUICK SALE this | Open Evenings and Sunda)^
,„vc 3-bedroom brick home with i most atiracllve 5-room _________________ .
lull basemeni lor $31,500. A most ; room, large living room, kllchen unusual lake (roni parcel wllh|wiin dineile area, basemeni, gas blacktop streets, sidewalks, curb, - i,**), screened porch. $4,000 wllh'' gutter and city water system. This $190 pown, FHA terms, home has’oak doors, J't f<x>' Iofo
MnH- Is absolute-
landscaped yard,	„ —
Hon, plenty of carpeting, bulll-lns, 22' (emlly room, llreplace, 2'*i
----- ---------- ...	— gargge.
’ EAST SIDE SPEOAL perma-slone I and aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms -‘-a large living room, family
Rent Business Property 47-A 1
recreation room, larg PAUL JONES REALTY
FHA Repossesions:
.... ROCHESTER
bedroom., brick, with a beaudM IMM/^UUA^	g„	g^gge.......
off Perry street within walking dls-1	insurance,
lance of. all conveniences. All arale baths, 5 new kitchens loads of parking space. $24,900.
20 X 40
' (WATERFORD TOWNSHIP)
Store for Rent i 4394 Grate k	uso
L TOM BATEMaFj - FE 8-7161 '231 Naneywood	$450
0 BUSINESS OR PROFESSION- I	^ „ u
ii buMing-800 sq. ft, jn the Fon-!	. North Point Realty
'f'SCHRAM
TWO-BEDROOM lake FRON-r The Ideal retirement home wllh 45 leei ol shaded lake Ironlaga and home IsoiompJelelv aluminum side- ; ed lor easy malnicnance. Very reasonable gas forced air healing, I comfortable glassed In and good ............
CLARK
si suburban locallon,
I. call OR 4,2222. i 5904 S.
X45' STORE AT 7427 HIGHLAND ■ MA 5-3341 .^ Rd. al WillUms Lake' Rd. OR
)il39|. or47..
=NTRAL E
Clai
L BUSINESS DISTRICT, 4B '

doors. Ramp to second dpof.
mer Oliver Motor Sales-ernd se.________
building. Long tom lease avail-
g'GAYLQRD!

mediately. DETROIT. BR 3-04M; .
~'anne:tt'~'
NEEDS -"LISTINGS '
I WANT A NEW home? We 1 II for you to your plans' I Acreage * " '— ‘ ‘
Sale Houses
2- AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES It
you. 'Call MY 2-28?* or" FE 's-ywi; LAKE FRONT. BLIev(>l cottage. See I. Also bungalow, Knoily
NOW DOING
5-15821 cOSTOM BUILDING ,
Featura. this; l-bedroom home ’ with 2-car oarat lull baths, tagndY and aluminum xon for only $14,500 on y
EAST BEVERLY
2-bedroOm ranch home In neW-condition throughout. Situated on a nicely landscaped corner lot, beautiful oak floors, plastered walls. :2-car - garage. $11,500. Walking distance to all three

2 •'bedrodnn.
Top Nosihside lo-,,... „,. city conveniences ipletely, redecorated^ In^sjde
- gleaming oak doors, ■1A specificallons. $8,-16 handle complete.
Realty. 427^4485, W°l'^42 3-BEDROOM RANCHES,")
_ lirsi floor. Spacious 2-bedroom apartment uh. Cell MY 2-2821 or FE S-9693.
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTOR 534 Dixie Hwv-	674*0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
schools.
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
4-bedroom' ............... .—
many features to mention. Nicely situated, has a lot of bullt-lns) real liveable. Designed'for«com-, plete privacy. $39,500.
Due to our recent booming sales program we need listings more, than anytime in our 30-year history. We handle all types of prop-
Our 12 qualified and experienced salespeople would like Id personally discuss selling your property. Please call for personal appoint-
I flafhe*at,'°?u7ir!n1X5^^^^^^^^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD	^	^
C8	I‘ai44AOf .shakifTfl hands with your
neighbor through the* living room
ARRO
tASH ■
FOR EQUITY — LAND WTf^RACT
. WE BUILD-WE TRADE"\
vi^inesi Service
. ELECTRKT motor SERVICE- re- | °*'-ne°F*E^4-j9a'l'!'?"'°' ’J*	'
Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
basement. In a houses. $14,500 ) 3down. 425-2864.
baths, carpeted large living r
.4 BEDROOMS"
Real nice 7-room hf,,,<A InratAH tn !	..
D/aylon Plains r
window? Here's Your chance .. breathe again. 2-bedroom home wllh lull basemeni, 1V2-cgr ga-rage, on two large lots,- and
PRICE REDUCED ON THIS two-bedroom
lenced yard. Paved street, to shopping and schools.
. than $850 total costs moves
00 D NEIGHBORS -om rancher located In nl area close In. Large lol.
type kitchen, 3" belfrooms, ga''-rage, full basemeni. West Subur-
FE 8-0466
KENT
Esiabllshed In 1916
SUBURBAN RANCH - Spacious ,3-' badroom brick and aluminum sld-................... to yvall 'carRetlng
place. New lamlly room. 3 balhs. Lovely modern kitchen wllh bulll-In lealures. • Full basement. Panelec rec. room. Also separate 3-room living quarters. Attached 2-
530 PqNTI )R 4-2233
STOUTS
Best Buys Today

frame ranch home* contemporary design with studio ceilings, spacious living room, llreplace, dining ell,*ultra modern kllchen and bath, attached 2'	"■■■ ■■■
rage, landscaped I*....., . dock. Only $19,500 with I
46 It.
Move Right In-
Neat and clean 3-bcdroom rancher near Fisher Body plant. Carpeted living room and hall, cute kllchen and dining area, gas heal, wed landscaped lol, T'7j-car garage. Orily $11,500 wllh
Huron Gardens-
0. Terms.
ORION
Roomy 5*ro
extras. Large living room wllh carpeting, drapes. Family room with roman brick ((replace; Gas
.........— '-d sewer and
garage cirl
SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE-FRONT—Very, well built 7-room '.home built In 1963. Brick construction with full basemeni. An
irpeled living r n and shower. Oil nen Insulated. 2car garag )l, Now id $11,750. Term
SILVER LAKE FRONT - 4 bedrooi
Convenient to Ponilac I , room bungalow, style hot basement, oil heat, glass; porch, fenced yard, 1'j* rage. Only $9,500 with ten
Fully
oven In kitchen. Large master bedroom, gas neat. Beautiful 100 It. lot with beach, boat Included. $25,000—Terms.
East Side Beauty-
Newly remodeled 6*room lamllv home wllh select oak doors, new ~ gas furnace, hoi . water healer, new plumbing and bath dx-
FLOYD' KENT INC., Realtor
$9,500 with terms.	’
^ Warren Stout Realtor
Multiple Listing Service.
exciting kitchen Pcfllo overlooking
door opener, 3 _______ _______
community water, paved street,
m*Ge”c?;xvrrj:*:,th"i^
WHY NOT LET
Ivan.W. Schram
YOUR real estate A?
> $38,900. Excellent
li.m IEVERETT CUMMINGS, Realtor,
place, '	2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ' I
base- , EM 3.3208	,	. - 343-7I8I |
■DAILY
Onftumtiidiig & TaiioHitg 17 i
<land Ave.	FE 2*9141 1
■ CASH BUYERS
Huge 4-Bedroom
heat, attached carport.
7i(v1<;n/ ft>hr$4Yl hue- Jkt.H.
. Lower Straits Lake
Nothing down moves In large byn-galpw with over 1300 sq. II. living area, an exceptional large coun-
. STEAt-ON THIS SHARP 3-BED*
•	ROOM RANCH. Wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace In l(vlng room, lamlly room, gas heal, pull down Stairs, 2-car garage, -paved drive and street, well-landscaped lenced yard In very nice neighborhood. Shown by »P-
*	polniment only.
) room, oak floors - and plas-
r garage, lake prlv-
lOi-'S. \
18-A I
GIROUX
J. J. JOLL REAtTY
10 closing cost.
iHy. $
Landict^i)^ _
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE tAininti walls and 4’-lnch broken I by load;'Free-estI-
mates. FE______________
COMPLETE TRACTOR WORK, TOP «nii. sand, gravel, manure, tree al, fireplace wooct, nursery
1-1207.
Eaving BR.—---------
fireplaces, 4" broken ---------
OAKLAND fuel: AND PAINT. 45
18B
Cnytle»ct<it.NOTiHg 21
erONETCROFT nursing HOMES
jHwif tfEcking
AA MOVING
‘ mi vent. Lo . UL 2-399* or i
MANPOWER.
54-59)	473-7837
'	. NEEDS ^
10-MEN WITH CARS"'-< FOR TEMPORARY JOBS ' APPLY AT 1338 W, WIDE TRACK 7;30 A,M. JO« P.M,
NEED' 200 LISTINGS'"
4-BEDROOM RANCH
,arge living' room! dining a n lichen area, aluminum siding
LAKE ORION-OXFORD
Beautiful <
OXFORD AREA =-nifil home on 35 !	' from Pontiac,
I .. setting, beautiful.
i, 15 minutes
Saunders &_Wyaft
“"L ' NOTTCE!
Jf you have . acreage i; sale—small or large -the buyers, cad us fodi
-FLATTLEY REALTY
c 3-7061 ''620 _COMME RCE
"S bedrooms!
I, large landscaped lamily-type kitch-fireplace, -also .fireplace I room, carpeted floors, , partial basemeni, oil •eezeway, 2-car garage, ith 4 box stalls, grain above. '855', frontage oad. $35,000. -
Cldrl^Qn Reol Estate
VACANT L0JS"M/ANT'ED'
''vajl'ue
5 Pontiac.. V.. late closing. R E 426-9575. 4
AT CLARKSTON
town" location on the famous Mill Pond, Great swignmlng. Only min, utes to 1-75. Walk to line schools. )xe kitcheq. Architectural ?sistlble charm ana great
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2 2291	_	' OA 8-251
MAN RETIRrNG''lN SEPTEMB)
; , Take over payments, on house/FE ■-'5-8579.,
^113 SHAWNEE'LANE /
Lovely home in excJuslv(( nelgh----------------- ...(,^1, studio
, We Need
Listings
CLARENfffe RIDGEWAY •
WHO WILL L— ,
Trying to reestablish credit ar bgy a home instead of rent, ha* a$Mdy lob and determinatioh 1
(•mlly, small down payment, but
5o"th .would like "a p*lace ®ou?si^ the City with room (or 5 kids to grow. FE 4 98)5. -
WEIR, MANUEL
...
?98' S^Woodward, Birmingham
Mixei Neighborhcod
$1,000 DCWN
..-L6.CAteiLga-3-J5cenl£J4t$ wilh maple and pine trees, overlddkmg-2 lakes,'., a ml to. west o* PbnfiSc.
■ Living room*-9vttH fireplace, 2 bed^
------ kitchen," large qtil.lty,';
glassed-ln parch, oil t
aA*RENb''c'tlDGEWAY
reaiLtor
228' W. WALTON '•
Multiple Listing Set
3wn payment . . Mo mortgage cost ■
___Lirst month free
Payments like Tent'
MODEL JL ^	.
\ AND SUNOAy ■
. WESTpWN REALTY
DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
ROOMY .BUT COMPACT
lamlly, Ihe young couple or t retired couple. A fine ranch hor located In a fine neighborhood. I
DOWN mov.6S.‘-'%)U Into oiy 3-room bungalow compi jrnished. Large lot aposs
PHONf 682-2211
5143 Cass-Elltrtbelh Road
ultiple listing SERVIC
open daily 9 TO 9
TIMES
NIGHOm:
Three-bedroom bTick with full basement hardwood l|oors, auto, heal, •• s»’vacant and available under
EAST SIDE Three bedrooms, bath gas heal, decorated, t ments less than rent.
beautiful living room, dining room and kitchen wllh two bedroom* and bath.,.Full basement. Nice lot -with oversized one-car garage. Many extras. Price $13,990. Own-leaving state.
borhood. ....., _____
celling, 3 bedrooms, _ . ..	.....
tractive fam'ily room with Jlreplace, beautiful kitchen with f bullt-lns,
Lake Frontage
want complete seclusion? In . gorgeous setting of evergree trees, high on a. hill, over
Is beautifully dec-s 3 bedrooms, large 3 with llreplace, for-room, full basement, ' future pleasure.
Rancher
vfry desirable location with «i,g big living room large lanoscai:
I'tial dist/ict, Li v'uie All Brick ((replace, lull I 3-bedroom
• located 6n _ ...... ............
lot, almost immediate'Possession. TotaLPrIce'only $IO,-950.
Castell, Fl^ 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARCJER CO,.
-----	FE 5-0183
53'Ji,.W. Hu.ron St,,
KINZLER
SCENIC LAKE HOME
On secluded 20-acre fishing lake north of Pontiac. 4V2-acrtt site enhanced with -tall evergreens and maples. Alt white strictly modern 3-bedroom i Vj bath borne. Separate dining room, large living room with fireplace and sunroom'. Plush carpeting In 4 rooms and extras. Garden house and boat house. A real value. All too large for widow
»nice bedrooms and fi Full basement; Call f< ■■■stalls. .....
i.#;:
John K. Irwin
a. SONS
• REALTORS,
Huron - Wnce m<p^ i
I basement, very He . you complete,^ J as^ tor
TJMfS'REALTY
kitchen, if^andG , rfiaxtyj
NORTH SIDUVACA^IT
A very attractive home lor small family or retiring .cptiple. JOtchen with loads of cabinets and two good bedroorriS, gas heat, 1V5-car garage.-.aest Northslde location. $10,450, $35(7 down plus costs.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Spacious ■ 6-room IVs-story home'. Across, the road from Sylvan Park and sapd beach. Basement with garage and hot water,, heat. Beag-tifol. lawn and big shade tries. $14,950,’ 10 per . cent, down plus
“oHn\|NZLER, Realtor
Dixie Hwy. >74-2235^ 338-8549

Listing iService 0 1
mw
GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN
SELECT WEST SIDE
CAPE COO --^W
■garage>'-Prlced' tor quick sale jwith lust $1,400 down plus cosi FHA lerm5>-Don’t wall, make your appointment -RIGHT NOW.
SOMETHING SI
SCENIC VIEW
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lake ' lake frontage. M's strictly difterent; lust one clous bedrooms, family-type kllchen,wjth built-carport and walk-out basement. Value priced al i
CITY RANCHER
VERY ATTRACTIV'E-J'bedroom brick Tancher witfK^sement, reation .rpom, good cllY--Tocalloh within walking dlslanCe.to school, construction, living Togm with studio ceilings and i '
---- _i—1..
I softener IncliWe^ nicely -landsc/
e ^ra
raemar Estates
NEARLY NEW
THREE-BEDROOM brick rancher In beautiful Lak
near DavIsbUrg. Custom quality throughout, family .... ....
oversize garage and many extras. Owners. transferred and must sell. A new home That you don't have to wait to have built In a wonderful lake 'and country selling. Yours lor lust $24,500 with as little as $2,450 down plus costs.
OLDER HOME CHARM
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING lust west ot 4-Bedroom (n nice condition with 2-cj beautiful large shad* Trees, flower gar Evgn has automatic - ------
: Only $17,950 V
and spaciousness- 0 ,o«e uuur opener. lou will Certainly li substantial down pgymeht.
MODEL HOMES
WITH '''VHEtl964 LOOK" byaiutlfully furnished. Seem
Colonial, Tri-Level and .Rancher, ill; lling building sites from $2,300 Other Open Dallf.5-7,- Saturday 2-4 and Sunday
models	_	- - , -	- » -
2-7 p.m M-24 to Orion, right on Flint SI , right proximately 1 mile to B'aleman sign.
377 S. Telegraph Open Daily 9-9
■ YOU CAN lRm~~ 7 —
Realtor	JG F’h-716T
^5 M. L. S;'	/ Sunday ls5
V
A
,5*'
■ *..— ■ I
lilt Hohim
HIITER

NeAN WA^RPORDi KKV«ll«ttl mm lAncIwr, built in tlovn i
c»r»mlc IIM twtho. Thtrmop«n« winilow ihrauoKout,	'■*
rogt. NIm And bli ...... CAtL B. '•
_____lOUPMl
<lr*0lt. CAI-L B. C. HIITER, RNitnr. 3702 Elliabcth Ualia Rd. FE 2 0170 After 0 p.m. M2-4H53
Val-U-Way
Oovernment R«pr«sBntative
PERRY PARK
ReriecorelAd lArge 2 m Inn inme an eorner' lal, l.arge Oi Otnili tiinlnu tpAte. liTeii Only o:|M down, 002 per n
QFE BALDWIN
Only o;iSO down ............
hedrooin home, 0«t heal. Oininu
" "-------Tlenf lb FUlier Body,
II than rent.
Piymenli la
HERRINGTON HILLS
iclfiad lot. Tiled I:
List Hero-All Cash for Your Home
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 44531
34S OAkland	Open 0 7
Aller hOuri 3M-64IO And ^34.»100
RHODES
tiill beiemenl, hot weler hef 131,000, Ter mi,	i
RANCH HOMI. 3 bedroomi, U... liAHment, gai liAAt^ near ithools
KiiOO ...........,-------------
homo, 6AI bent. Ink* prlvllegei Call take. $7,000. Termi. OIJBURBAN. ibedroom home, wall tn.well carpel In living room and lamlly room, open il'alrway, 2 - hniht, oil hoi water heal. .$17,000, ' $1,000 down, balance ■ $90 per monlh land coniracl.	<
l-APiER. Cargo 9-room home, oil heal, I plece bath, large baiemeni, 1 acre! of land on black lop high way, $7,S0Q, $l.$00 down, $7,1 per monlh land coniracl,
walMo-wall carpet, brick ce, labor-laving kllthan,
......I electric Move and ovan,
garbaga dlipoial unit, dlillwaiher,
ralrigerator, electric work center, 4 Imdroomi, 3 balhi, large --reallon room, family —~
haal, 2<car allached garaga, $44,-000, Termi,
INDIANWOOO SMORBS, a line communlly to build Ihal new home In. See ui today tor Ihli deilreble
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
Fi I-23M 2SI W. Walton Pi S,«7I2 MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE
INCOME
An unuiual home with Incomn of 1200 mpnlhly, 5 large bedroomi,
I icbooh, churches,
ante mortgage. Your Inspection
A-1 BUYS
LOTUS LAKE
New 1-bAdroom ranch, aluminum siding, lull basemenC oak Ifoors, gas heat, itorms end icreeni. Immediate occupancy. Only $1,300 down plus costs. See It Iddayl
3h(
allached ‘2-car garage. Hardv floors, gas heal. Excellent I lion. $l,!!00 down on land conti Terrps, Call today.
WHIPPLE LAKE
I'bedroom ranch. Large 10 kitchen, lull basbmenl, 100'xlSf ■ ' B privileges across sir
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Reallor	OR, 3-1273
4540.Dixie Hwy. ,_Van Welt Bldg.
IRWIN
cuarkston area
' 3-bedroorn ranch - type bungalow . with lull' basemeni, carpeting and lull drapes, 2-car garage and situated on over an acre of land. This home has U closets and bedrooms are exceptionally large. Don't overlook this place.
DRAYTON WOODS This Is a lovely 2-bedroom r type bungalow featuring brici
______ Large living .................
picture window, hardwood floors, .allached 2-car garage. Large ullll-
AUBURN HEIGHTS------------
Very nice 2-bedroom ranch-type
.bungalow wllh exceptionally I-----
family room, fireplace and
Inched .garage. Beaulltul kitchen
Oltlce open Sunday l to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR !9B W. Walton	FE 3-781
MODEL Tri-Level
OPEN DAILY
HOUGREST SUBDIVISION • M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD.
. Attached Garage
IVi Baths "■	3 Bedmofhs
Over 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living.
.$V2,900m-'
ImoNM	10
O-FAMILY iNCOMR -MIxeD ABBA 1 apbi 4 rooms And bAlh, the othAr 3 r«oms,AiHt beth, Bath on 1st floor with priv. ^ih And An-IrAncf, Botli nicAty turntstiAd And
‘ dAcorAli •	..........
OiilsIdA.
TUKi PONTIAC PHKHS. TirKSDAV. JUNK I ID/1.5
!^;Acrt^
Inquire HollArbAck a'i 273 "BAliiwin or lell .331-4084
DUPLEX INCOME
'A'
""^slidA'
o.xXrLx^“csa(,irRaif;i
voluo, $12$ monlh ooch. A aoiHl<
WARDEN REALTY^ 3134 yy, Huron, pwJIac 3337157 RENtED BRICK BUII DINGI $700 ..... Intioma, FB ....
l»k# Pr9|Ntrtjf
8!
2BiOROOM LAKi FRONT,
$14,000. In Oxiurd.
IIEDHOOM tRI I BVSI
I ‘Har garaue. $23,
Wllh
■ In Oxford,
HUMPHRIES REALTY
Oxford	OA 12417
KHI l-T lAKB FRONT, 3 BPDHOOM brick III level, exposed lower level finished, 2W-cer gerage eltached, - £»r»rt,|c baths, 2 tire-
In good
lY OWNER . CUSTOM BUILT hrick quad'leval overlooking Cedar Island Lake. $23,500. EM 3 75511, EDAR ISI AND I ARGE I OT, COR ner burgess (,ouil end Buigess Olive, 582 4/21.
CASS LAKE
It of canal Irontage lo It
TAYLOR
7732 MIqhland Rd, I
DAILY-
Lake Living
$1200
MOVES IN 4BEOROOM COTTAGE FIREPLACE, ON ROUND lAKR SAFE It/kNDY ngACH,
HOME SITES, SO' X 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautllul Wallers Lake prlvDoges. 2 sanay beachas, docking, $1,000, $10	-
Lake Living and -Income
4bedroom liome. Apt, end 2 col-
ISS. 30
minutes Irom Pontiac.
H. C. NEWIN6HAM
REALTOR	UL 2-3310
ON CLEAR LAKE NEAR OXFORD 3-hedroom year around home. $ir 000 lull price. $4,000 down. Cl owner In Oxiord, 528-2271.
WALTERS LAKE-FRONT HIDE-AWAY l-BEOROOM ,10 CABIN. $7,800 lO'l DOWN, 17 MEDIATE OCCUPANCY,
582-2300 SYLVAN 425 18 It no answer, 334-8222. WALTBRS LAKE PRIVILEGES MEMORIAL WEEK SPECIAL, . LOTS, $1,975 TOTAL,. $20 DOWN,
CLARKSTON ARFA w COUNTRY HOMESITES
■ have 4 parcels letl.Hn resiricled
Clarkilon Hills
89 mile. ......
perccis have tl. road Irontaga and up to a depth of 400 ft. Priced at |.3,9M each.
A new area wllh 3W acra h oNarad for at $2950 per site, tbe parcels 200 ft, ot reiut Ironleue and ..-800 tl. In depth. Well reslrldeif wllh horse trails ' ................
Clarksion Real Estote
con TBR AND 'STIRLING, 4,1
icres. tall 01 I M'/I.
IFABBTM I' a K B - Woodsy
75'xl70' - panrake
EKLeLLENT BUILDING SITE, i 190'. Clarksion area. Inquira i Wilson, Drayton Plains.
LADD'S
CUSTOM HOME SITES Hi-Hill Village
A controlled c slips lo build your own horn WINDING PAVED STREETS
LOW AS $25 DOWN
LADD'S INC.
,1885 N, LapeeT Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5 9291 ok OR 3-123) eller 7;30 Open Dally M B Sunday 12-5 LAKE LOUISE MEMORIAL: DAY special, $10 down, $10 monlh. Nice lorgp lake lots, 3 miles ‘ Chrysler Expressway (1-7.5) «
4 miles nprlh of Clarksion.
Really. 527-45
W¥'3‘426bT 34T-4"375-,'3M.I»i2L PONTIAC 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN and expressway area. Loti, lOO'x-150', $1,995. $26 down, $20 month.
proved county road, i
Vacant 55 acres. Nicely rolling terrain, Ideal lor subdivi Sion, mobile village, etc, Only $500 per acre.
Annetl Inc. Realtors
FE I
pt>»n Evenings and Sundays WHIPPLE LAKB PRIVILBOKS, 355' deep wllh 100' Irontage on each -at two resldanllal slraets. Oppoille communlly beach and boat launch, near Clarksion schools, churches, and shopping disiricl, Level, wllh severaL- trees. $3,000 tor parcel, or owner will divide. 482-5139 eller
By Kate Oaann
GROCERY STORE
with «DM. West lido laki cloi# in. Only	dovt
flock for ra«i aflBta and all
CLARKSTON AREA
Comm, hlrig. 2,400 sq. IL plus i living nuarlara. Approk. IW-acras on main road near 17.5.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMEK
“n..........
_________ DEPARTMENT
5 349 S. Telegraph After 5:QO 541	■ FE 2 3759
HAMBURGS 5 FOR 11.00 BY THE BAG FULL A real going biisinoss on Plym nulh Rom, 15,800 down Includes leal esiele, Cell for d«ialls,
WARDEN REALTY
7. Huron, Pnnilai; S3.37L57
3434
Invest In ,, Yourself iB
lordored conllnusouly,
will appolnl area distributors handle our complete line nl proo lids, Last ^ear over 50 million nl
Iririla I
:rt“pL'
e miani "
...... ......	... high |hi
brackeL. Our plan ..... ‘
dlilarani methods You work In your own area I MU] compelllloh) no travel;, complale Irajging by our ilafl.	i
Nr Salt MlicBlIoaiMi
H UE lustre NOT ONIV RIDS carpels of soil but laavai pile soil and lolly. Rant electric them pnoer, $1. ||udton'i Hardware, 41 B. vyallon. PE 4 0252.
BoMlo Gas Installation
meni, 112. Gieal Plaint Get Co,,
CASH AND CARRY 'x8' Mahogany V-Oroovad 'X/' Mahogany V-Grooved
Evet. 'Til I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD W, Walton	OR 3-8912
CLEAfHANCE OF USED OFFICE lurnillirt ana,...maclilnajs. Fnriias, 4.500 Dixie. Hwy. OR 3 9787. We
lOSFl LlOMblNAnON WITH code halKook
1x7 ptelinished mahvgany
919 7
iiiywuod	I
IX/ uM Imishad mahogany plywmul	$
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland
COMP.I ETB STOCK OF PIPE 7 linings, Flaslli. copper and Iron lor drains; plasllc, coi and galvaniteil lor water;

CONN ORGANS
I homes Sarenaile, tplnll nrgen, li;
parcuiilon, walnut, lave,
Used Splnll organ, walnut, alma like new, $'395,
SHOMER PIANOS ■
Used Cehleittelsori contole piano, i
------......	j|
---- blano, model
Used Hlory Clark pi walnul cabtnal, a reai « LEW BETTERLY BIRMINGHAM	I
Ifrea parking In raar ELECTRIC GUITAR AND A
335 7947
7 designed 1795 Value
lOWRBY ORGAN
as, Mnnicalm $i;nnly, 1
n. FF. 5 4712,
W,|
5BE 11$ BEFORE Y VI Gallagher's 18 Open Mnn,-Frl, 'lll
,,zr
FI AYER PIANO, GOOD WORKING , <1	1 Mindlllmi, new while enamel llnish
Crash Sale	.....
11 ord Iraclor wllh hack hlade.	s sAvE $
! Tractor wllh tickle bar i Air compressor mo^nlad n
Thomas VL-3A, 25-peda? spi wllh rhylhm hand box. w now only $1,575.
:'$'’iTt
I rilslrlbullon
I nomas m .m,> rien. spinel, was $1,359,10,
French Provincial
TVVF,*NTYjfb(g,'
?*4
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Pmtetelonal c*r«. MS B, Boule, vjird, Rochetiar, CWan, comterl-
JiD?'tw^'|ng!^ickup anT'dellvarT!
IT&: “
■ax 4740	eiFMO.1
ORRMAN SlIRPHERD PUPS. AKi;
’ reglilered, 4 wlifle, 4 tllver-gray. 49971411'***'”^'^ Ridge Rd,, Penian,
LIGHT FAWN CHIHUAHUA PUP- ' niet, 3 mot. old. AKC, SM. *25-	.
LONG } HAIRED ■ KITftNS, ~3 moniht old. £B _MU9.
PART MANCHESTER PUPSrPARf Perilan killont. 44 N. Morrimar.
POODLlE GRnO/yilNS . C| IPPINft, any tlyla. aa/ mI/, 402-4590,
TRI
: TBBRIER ierder iinil rl'dhiiaiiua'Viud tervlre!
Rrchway Poodla Solon
BVIRY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY bVBRY SUNDAY Snorilr-----
/!:« 7.11
Ing.aoode All Types Door Pnies Every Auction "''?on*i?"nnfmiT' " Oeyy B8,R AUCTION*"'*
S089 Dixie Hwv	OR 3 2717
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
All 1h fiuit'l, Mi'h, Uomscii. I kuI him Into ht«l and In* jienequs u Y (iccldL'Mlally foil hsI(*c|)!’’
Thou
6S '
Our requirements are; selling expari i
rrio'^roin ';;.rv:irwt'wti<is«‘«
diradly under your supervision! and ablllly lo completely manege
and open an area otllce, No < an I -- - - ...
vesting, Inveslment $3,900 Tor	MAN'S BLACK TUXFDO
complale Intormellon, lell us elmuli	15 Miami Rd,
yoursell, Correspondence conllden	...
pfo, Box *2158!* Bemiehecn, Fenna! Sole Household Goods
LANDSCAPING BUSINESS, EOUIP men! and lobs, $450, FE 4-4580, ,	1 )V(0RE TIME
MILK ROIFTES FOR LEASE. CK30D1 BRAND NtW FURNIIURti
r^;re'l''*'’^arrwn'"p.Tman'*”'h 3-room outfits
Iruck, call FE 4-2547.	;$278	(Good) $2,50 Weekly
MOTELS	$378	(Belter) 43 Weekly
C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker $473 (Best) $4 Weekly
.	F'	; NEW IIVING ROOM BARGAINS.
RESTAURANT	''’i;;; il!"'!;t,mr!,die'''';''xir'::'
NICELY EQUIPFED, DOING A pies, malrhlng>itmee labia, 2 dec TERRIFIC, BUSINESS, OWNER; orator lamps, all loi $109. Only RETIRING) $2,500 DOWN.	$f,50 weekly■
PAUL JONES REALTY FF ............
as ARl 2C, wllh buliMn ) ind color oliiw, several regular $1,725 and up i 1599,95 and UP.	V
I HALL'S AUCTION SALES
Vnl'®’	J jiK* Orinn
MY 3-II7I PI
" I OXFORD community AOefION. I EverY'Sal, aM p.m, 478-2523. VOM, Lwiirlllter ipinel piano, Italian Pro- -'STAN PBlJKINS, GENERAL'' AUC-ylncial walnul bench Incluileil. I lloneer Wat $785, npw $575.
I Swerli Creek
rapid retnillnu. Rent
‘ FOR DUStY CONCRtSk I i OORS Use l iquid Floor Ma\ianer Simple In8kpenslva AppbeaHnn .llmt.e nullders Supply JFE 5 8185
GARAGE DOORS
Mchlgan Appliance


tecllonal,
Jack Hagan
Music Center,
Planli-Treos'Shrubt
RFI RIGERATOR, $25
, $25,
$35,
IS. minglKim FF ‘7 0203 m Ml 4-10 5 GAS lOHCFO AIR l-URNACF, i,»i. X	Cornnlelely
e Healing Co. 5
.slalled, t
Screw Mochine Shop
Owner rellring -- $195,000 volume,
MICHIGAN
idp tl
Washei, 125 FlFcIrlt V, Harris, FE 5-2755,
INOER DIAI OMATIt, 710 7AO
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS | CURTS APPI lANCE, ' DR 41101 GAS, FURNACES 100,000 TO 130,000 8-Plece (brand new) bedrooms; .1	cncr-iai	i BTU, you Install (hem or we will.
Double dresser, bookcase bed and	SPcCIAL	! 593 6724.
' '■'r'ass“%*^aXTamm"*X	3 ROOMS OF IsceamING WHITE METAL SHOW-
'"/If. ' vaiiMv lamps, Ail lor FURNITURE -- Consists of;	i ...	c-ia xn b.iaiuik tiaas
____suite
cocktail labia
459 Elliahelh
'7 89I|(J	337 0SUO
Try. Before You Buy
PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY $2 PER WEEK
Grinnell's (Downtown)
27 S. Soginpw
UPRIGHT PIANO, PLAYER PIANO /anllqiie nigan, accordion, Irnm-..... Iruinpel,. clarinet,^ all priced
^ lo sail, CoasI 3/1 R, Pika SI.
S B 0 BLOND SUINET PIAI^O
Busindiss Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573 S. Tflfgraph ^ F6 <1582
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
A new egg laclory, alio 3-bedroom home, ell bull! In 1951. Located In Lapeer County. CompleTe wllh all equipment. Gross ot $49,000 In 1954. Egg production ■* ““	'
$l»9"$L‘Io weekly,''
Between Paddoi
Vrr.iVi''p!ir
1 WHOLE HOUSEFUL
JUNE BRIDES DREAM
3 Rooms New Furniture
WITH NICE RANGE, REFRiG. AND FREE SET OF DISHES
$2.50 WEEK
LIVERY
Sale Land Contrac|» 60
rSt *l3Vf5 IwIAUi	UOWNf
... PER MO, BEAUTIFUL TREES .. HILLSITES, HIGH AND DRY, DIRECTIONS CLARKSTON-OR-ION RD. TO ESTON RD,, , 5 BLOCKS NORTH TO 8894 MO-
482-2300	' SYLVAFf 425-1804
2 BEDROOM HOME, I'/j-CAR OA-rage on 5 acres. Built-In kitchen and vanity bath. $2,000 down. WATTS REALTY	NA 7-2950
1955 MI5 »i
FAMILY FARMS
pleasant 3bedroom term
WALTShS LAKE PRIVILEGES BRICK 3-BEDROOM, 2 CAR^ GARAGE, HIGH AND DRY. $l2,200-$2,000 DOWN.
82-2300 SYLVAN 525-1885 IF NO ANS. 334-8222
Northern Property 51-A
LAKE FRONT CAMP ,
e City, i
ot Kalkasko .._
miUersburg'
BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY
Low, lopo rancher, wllh allached garage, 3 bedrooms, llreplaco, on ' the weler. Will accept Pontiac area property. Tom Bateman, real-lorj_Ponllac, ■ MIchIftOn. FE 8-7141. NEW CABiN“AND"2''LOTS-pVER-looklng Meek Lake near MIo. Good hunting oK'd fishing. Furnished, electricity, heat, well, septic lank. $5,000, Write Mackinder. I034S Oek-hlll, HoQy. Mlchlga^ 48442. , rTf'’LE ViV'tf'R FRONT" Cot, Slandlsh areo, $1,995. $30 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros,, OR 3-1295.
54
Lots-Acreoge
TCfM REAGAN Real Estate
2551 N. Opdyke FE 2-0155.
2'/2 ""ACRES
Choice parcel with blacktop Ir age, basement and foundatior
plqns available " '..........
home, only $3,95

10-ACRE PARCELS
Your choice of these beautllul building sites, Clarksion area, con-veniepi lo expressway. Only $8,-
with It
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8155 4'j ACRES, 3-BEDROOM HOME and barn, $5,000. OA -0-2013. A. Sanders, ^ep. H, Wilson.
23 acre's, B’ALbWIN-rND'rANWOOO Rd. m,900,j900 dn„ 5M-350B. 125X310 'ON EAStWAY ALSO" 50' on.Ml. Clemens, FE 5-4528.
ISO FT. frontage
3 scenic lots; corner Airport Road and Wilson. A buy at Only $2,500. $500 Down. Balance $20 per month.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
See or Call Wm. B. Mitchell '4. E. Huron- SI. _ FE 4-^1
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB.
145'x!
^perb view, hillside ---------
/water system and paved. Spring and little stream at rear. A pic-.turesque homesite. Custom home area $33,000 — $45,000.
$8,500 — TERMS HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
ECONO-TRI
3 Bf>droom%	Attach(»d Garage
Pamlly Room	Lot li?cludad
$11,000
Will duplicate on your lot : EMv3.6604 10735 Hljjhtand Rd. (M59)
J. C. NAYDtN, Realtor
' FE -O-ISSI
Evenir
Ml 4 7422
A 4-7321
BUY ACREAGE NOW
i 53 ACRES WITH LARGE ■ ■ontaqc, Oxiord area. $347 a
4-3edroom Model
2-story colonial In New England |
il-ACRE RECREATIONAL site, with 2,000 tr. ot stream Irontage. 5-acre lake . possible., Also ’ : mile coad Frontage. Some trees ond rolling.
,, . with dining room, step-saving kitchen with dinette, full ceramic bath, double oven and 5' vanity.
20-ACRE PARCEL, 1 on blacktop, $725 p cent down.
■ I 18 120LLING AND SCENIC I •with several nice hllltOD bul
Modern Ranch Model
......, ______r with fireplace, full
ceramic bath,-Vj bath, full 41' basement, 2-car attached garage. On lot lOO'xlSO'. $23,800.
5 ROLLING A>tO SEMI-WOODED 'acres with 990 fT."Yoad frontage. 5 miles north of Clarkston, $1,300
wopded. $19,500, $8,00
basemeni, 2-car garage, large hi wllh full basement. Near m highway. $28,350. $8,000 down.
, C. PANGUS, REALTOR
530 MI5	Ortonvilif
Coll Collect NA 7-2815 30 ACRES ON CORNER,' NORTH ot Holly. New 3-bedroom ------“
barn, allached garage. $
1,500.
northwest ot Pontiac. Farm oil turnace, good root, hors $27,500. Substantial down.
Underwood Real Estate
8555 Dixie-Hwy., Clarksion 425-2415
6 ACRES, '"19ICE 4-ROOM' .HOME, basemeni, aluminum, siding and storms, barn, large tool shed, work shop and other buildings, good soil, 2 streams, gravel and place tor large pond. Frontage ~.
wBlrr, Terms. By owner J. Butler, 5305 Marathon Road, -Columblavllle, Michigan. SW
Sale Business Property 57
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AND qsed car lot. 910 Oakland.
WALTON BOULEVARD NEAR Sashabaw and new Junior High,' 220 II. frontage. Terms.
Walton and Telegraph, 130 loot frontage with block building on properly. Terms.
Dixie Highway near Scott Lake Rd„
ACTION
Broker, 3050 Elixabeth take R(
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
urganlly wanted. See us b e t
I Sylvanla U Sylvania l( ! Console HI

WARREN STOUT, Reolto'r ,
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, ‘til 8 p.m.	I
TRADE IN BARGAINS ........., Electric
I, Refrigerator $39.00, 5 pi la $19.00. beds $5.00, Chesis 1,1 piece dining
Wanted Contracts-IWtg. 60-A
1 suite $59.00. d
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.
Open Eves, 'Til 8 p.
CASH
re|ecl bedrooms, $79.00 end d new living rooms, $89.00.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
BAldwIn at Walton. FE 2-5842 rst Iratllc light South ot 1-75 Acres ot Free Parking 5-8)55'Open evenings III 9, Sat. Ill 5 p.m I HOLLYWOOD BED, I'x SIZE, COM plele; I Hollywood ‘
For ei
Igages j gh Sr I
available. Call Ted McCullougl 582-2211.
ARRO REALTY^
5142 Cass-Ellzabeth Foad CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Weil. ,4550 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355.
d Formica it
l/IAiMEOIATE C A S H FOR YOUR ' — ‘ contracts or . ,	J
apprals-
contract upon -ZA al at reasonable discount.
K. L. T$mp|eton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 582-0900 I NEED LAt4b CONTRACTS, REA-lonabla discounts. Earl Carrels, Realtor, 5517 Commerce Road, ^plre 3-2511	3‘A085
S E A S'o'iil E D LANb' cONtR ACtS wanted. Get our deal before y sell, CAPITOL SAVINGS 8, LOi • ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 8-7127.
FE 4.3718.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling tile	7Wc It.
Vinyl Asbestos tile	7c	ea.
Inlaid tile 9x9"	5C	ea.
'loor Shop. - 2255 Elliabelh Lake
'Across From tiie Moll'.'
9-PIECe“BLONDE’^blNING' SUITE,' ■■ ■ ...................... sell	lor
61
FINANCIAL
WORFflES?
V Let Ui Help You! BOR^W up TO $1,000
/ .16 months to pay t life Insurance available
$220. 582-4178.
l-INCH MOTOROLA TV, .1953,-1
- double needle v
‘ 1965 NECCHI ^
lagger for buttonholes, designs, 20.year ouaranlee Free_ sew-
monthly, RIchman Bros., Sewing Cenler, Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchi dealer, 335-9283.
CASH PRICE $55.
A 1965 AUTOMATIC
west side ot Dixie. Terms.
AL PAULY, Realtor
4515 DIXIE, REAR OR .3 3800	Eves. FE 3-7444
'■"! BUCKNER'
Business Opportunities $9
Parts. 701 Oakland Ave. FE_ 2-9408. _ B’Y'"0'w'n'ER; restaurant' WITH apartment, F.E 3-9330.	!
. FINANCE COMPANY
OFFICES NEAR "YOU
LOANS
; TO $1,000
i To consolidate bills into one month-I - ly payment. Quick service with
ig. Payments' - ............
ear guarantee. RIchman Brother ewing Center. 33,5-9283.
CASH PRICE $43.85 C
AN AUTOMATIC SINGER
Console. Has dial control for bu tonholesf hems, fancy slltches,-'*-
Slop in
HOME 8, AUTO LOAN CO.
'BUD" I LOANS
Going Business Close To 1-75
____ guarantee. RIchman Bros.
Sewing Center, 335-9283.
. CASH PRICE $54.
A SINGER
,	. . walnut console, used ver
Zig-zagger tor buttonholes,
Hardware a__________ _____ -
Inet shop. Excellent cement bl building with brick front, si
etc. New payments .	- .
5-year guarantee RIchman Bi Sewing Center. 335-9283.
. CASH PRICE $29.86
AUTOMATIC ''ZIG“FZAG SEWING MACHINE ~ CUSTOMAT.IC MODEL ~ With ''Fashion Dial" for applique, overcasting, buttonholes.
3 Choice Acres Zoned C-2
Insuied Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE FInanct Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
|. Co., FE 4-0905.
IbrOnze; or chrome dinette I sale. BRAND new: Large and
LOANS TO
$1,000
Quli
1210 E. Pike
Also 9-ro<
■y dwelling. Onefj
• few/ remaining tgp corner | locations A the area. Priced, for i action, let/us show you today.
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE. 5-1201
After 6 p. m. FE 2-3370
GAYLOR~D
BUSINESS.O^PORTUNITY
riendly, helpful.
. 'FE 2-9206 •
Is the number tb call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.'
12 Pdntrac State Bank Bidg. ......	- • - 10 to 1
9:30 to 5:3^- Sat_»
WHEN^YOU'NEED $25 TO $1,000
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank. Bldg.
FE .4-1574
Big, Big Values
Easy Spinners, - rebuilt ‘ . ) Maytag wringers, rebuilt i GE automatic washer, rebuilt,
Mortgage Lorn
62
Silver Lake Rd. to Walton B..... turn right to Silver Lake Estates; turn left oh Huntington Park lo Beacham.
Sisjock & Kent, Inc.
130».Ponttac srate'Bank Bldg. 338-9294	________________^M4;
Incorae Protwrty	, J'
I BUY APARTMEIfT HOUSES OR 3-^
10-ACRE PARCELS priced at $3,900,
2i/>- WIDE-ACR£S)._acrj0S$ s.1a1e land, only $250 dowp. Restricted, gehlly rolling. $2,495.v
SCREW MACHINE BU'llNESS -Profitable going business. 25 automatic machines. Drill presses, grinders, mills, also assarted second operation tooting,. Otllce equipment:. Owner willing lo stay on* tor » time and help operation. All thi^ tor $15,000 down payment.
2-282) or FE 8-9593.
LAWkNCE W. GAYLORD
olloadwav $1., Lake Orion MY 2-2*21 FE 8-94|93
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
$1,200'or MORE NO APPL4CATION fees ' 482-2300	• SYLVAN 525-1886
24 Hour Service - 334-8222	.
'..■■-63
THE --
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , OF'PONXIAC
W. Huron St, ‘ FE 4-1555
$wapt
1958 FIAT, SELL OR TRADE FOR , good bedroom sulfe or ? 682-5418. •1941 PO'NTIAC W7A0ON FOR" EQUAL
____FE _
NEW POR'tA-CAMPER', "i Sleep 4 or will trade for trailer; also boat, motor an *r; 493A296.
ALL GUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US
FAMILY SELLING REMAINDER of assarted furniture Items from model home. These items are 2 years old; 2 large while lamps', 'painting,
■tures, custom
424-3325.	__	_
FREEZER" UPRIGHT, LAST JVSARS 1964 models. G,uaranteed tor 5 years, S229 value, $T59, scratched.
Michigan Fluor-
Danish modern __________ ...
,, box. springs and mattressr-ichlng desk and chest-, pic-.....— —lamp.
.esceni, 393 Orchard Li
Place bedr
r cablnals, 832.50. B-lolleli, $19.91 nand basins Irom $8.95. '	‘
Thomoson, 7005 M59 W.
....... .... size bad
Innarsprlni) mattrass and springs lo match wllh 2 v
5Ubla
Wllh
Diaca dinette seL 4 chrome chairs Formica loo table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. Alitor $399.
WYMAN
■ FURNITURE CO.
' E HURON	r-E 4 4981
I W. PIKE	FE 2-2)50
SAVE CASH
Gel your excise laken oil now on all Whirlpool appliances.
TERMS AVAILABL E
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
Della scroll saw, 1-3 h.p, motor, rag. $137.70, clearance, $94.57; Del
shaper wllh •/» $190^.00,, clearance,
$140,00;	4"
.................. motor, reg.
$152,lie, clearance, $1)0,00.
HAGGERTY LUMBER
2055 Haggerty H'way MA 4-455I HOME freezer FAMILY SIZE.
Holds up lo 355 lbs. ixlra storage In door FasI Freeze shelves
I E 4 2525
V, RECORD PLAYER, MAI Iressas, misc, FE 5-2402,
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Take Over Payments
Comple^ta housalu^ ot turrillura.
room outlll, mirror, doubly
:c
bookcase bad, 5-pleca I
wllh axp. Relrlgera!
USED TV's sad RCA Color TV Holpolnl alactrlc range
AOY'S EMERALD CUT blAMONO 574-1495
lake PUM.PS, 30 GALL.0NS. PER
$149,00
ipraph
machines, desks, chairs.....
mimeographs, etc, Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next lo Pontiac Slate Bank), or call OR 3-9757.
IIM‘S OUTLET: I BUY MERCHAN
■ iX ...................
distress slock, bankruptcies and tires.-Everylhlng brand new, r '
■ wholesale or lower. A new
LADIES LARGE
$89.95. Scratched, no down pay-, menls. Michigan Fluorescent. 393' Orchard Lake 43.	,
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, good condition. Only $35. .543 Wat kins, Birmingham. /I5I 4-0594.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE, FLOOR plallorm rocker; mople ‘ -------------- -5-1907. •
i, A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W.
d benches. 335-19
LUMBER
■ WYAWN'S
' USED BARGAIN STORE Al oUr 18 W. Pike Store Only Shetland Waxer-Pollsher - $12.95 5-Drawar Chast	$19.95
2-Pc. Living Room Suita	$29.95
Apt.-Size Gas Stove	$29.95
35" Elec. Range	$39.95
8-Pc. Dining Room Suite	$59.95
Guar. Elec. Relrigeralor ' $59.95
y TERMS
Burmeister's
Antiques
MAMMY'T’ bench, WOOD BOX,-grandfather clock, hanging lamps, pedestal round tobies, pine blanket ‘	'—" "* bellied stove.
chest. Small t
. Dixie
Oakhlll, Holly.
Hwy. Open 7 days.
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI luxe and estates. Bluebird Auction, ,OR 3-5183, ME-7-5193.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
21-INCH. USED TV Walton tv FE 2-2257 515 E..Wallon, corner o NEW PORTABLE TVs'!
$29,95 Open 9-9 Joslyn ‘I 8.88 AND]
-"*"*.,** Sundays, . /YIEDrCINE"cJrBINETS'"LAROe""20'' mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection ot cabinets wllh or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake 35.
IX aI^OVING; 35" GAS STOVE,
RIII8, gun cabinet,, antique dressers, mIsc. 338-8420. picnic'TABLES,'5 SIZES, LARGE selection. Log lawn swings, rose arbors, trellises. Liberal Bills Outpost, 3245 Dixie, OR 3-9474. PLUMBING PUMPS - .AIR -Conditioning Sales and Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4557 PLUMBING ■ BARGAINSr 'F' R"E E" Standing toilet, $14.95, 30-gailor •■-•.95; 3-plece bath --*■
$59 75. Laundry ti
slain
I sink. $2.95;
-V-.., $10 and up. fipe cur enc threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.
trim, $19.95; '	T34.95;
$2,95;
841 Baldwin. FE ■4-1516.
ROTOR - TILLEli
tractor; rotary m-.........-......
er; 1954 Chevy trailer hitch, • UL
For Sale Miscellaneous 1 WEEK ONLY .
■ SALE CHEAP - GAS STOVf) RE-I ■ frlgkralor, boat or trailer, needs 67 work. OR 3-5895.	,
satin'sm66th stainless steel double sink, $25.95. Chipped ‘"“•
■ '	“	* Thompson,
Suspended celling, paneling, I
/y\59 V
SINGER ZI6 ZAG SEWING MACHINE - AUTOMATIC MODEL, IN CONSOLE CABINET - Embroiders, blind hems, bultottholes,
seconds''	, ,
PONTIAC PLYWOOD
,1408 Baldwin	FE 2-xoaj| ,((. p^y gff account in 8 months
2 STORK LINED BABY CRIBS.I al $7 PER MONTH OR $54 CASH :	OR 3-0323	*1 BALANCE. Universal Co., FE
9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.9 Plasllc Wall tile Celling tile - waif ninellng,
B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. nurom 10't'RU.SS'AND r'GABLE, 28 FEET long. $45. OR 3-3439.
1B"H.P."'J0H'NS0N,'DEHUMIDIFIER, kitchen table and chairs. 582-2608. |
220 OIL TANK,"iOIL SPACE HEAT-er, electric
SPECIAL
RCA 21" TV. MAHOGANY CABINET ALONE WORTlI
oncrete
PRICE' OF $25. TV NOT WORKING BUT CAN BE REPAIRED OR USE CABI-
NET F O 'R STORAGE
season and getting cuSlomi
AQUARIUM, OR) LIQUIOR ■ CABINET. CALL AFTER -4 R.M. OR 3-3992.
lowest pric only. FHA FE 5-9545,
immediate service- at SPECIAL rs. Installed or material i' nar,e A money down.: 5-2537.
FE 4 0566.
in URANSaN ORGAN, LIKE a maple
lamnionri chord organ) walnut .1395
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. TELEGRAPH RD, Across Irom T'el-Huron FE 2-0567
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS.
OflicB Equipmant
2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND
Store Equipment
WESTINGHOUSE
81-A
pROPP'8 IRIS GARDENS, 298 W, Brooklyn, Ponllac, All varlelles, plus many other perannlali, 7$ “ lf.50..................... •
--- clump. Alia cu.
dally and%sday! P*b"’8.4I25* EVEROREEN.S. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. lO trees, $15. Dig them yoursell. /viA 5-t922.
Nl/RSERY CLEARANCE. ' ttvER-graans, shade, trees, shrubs. Dig ^nur own, McNeil's Nurie_ry,
I Hwy. I
Meybea Rd, /
4.YBAR.OLD GELDING, $17$^
I YEAR-OLD SHETLAND P 0 N V, gentle lor kids, bridle and laddle, ' FE 4-3359.
I'-iVEAR-OlD RBOISTERen quarter horse, 1448 Lorrelne, 353-
59D-5597,
HORSES AND PONIES, “MUST sell, MY 3-1406.
PIGS, 810 BACH. 815 BROWN RD.
R B 01 ST E H E D MOR G AN 0 B L 51 NO, great all around horse, having placed In both English end West-ern pleasure classes. 612-6370.
ale"$'l20*6»J*is92*'*** *"** lad'dle^broken'^Fl'MM''^'^'^ Hay-Oraln-Feed 84
BUSHELS,EAR CORN BY TON
Sporting Cpodi
APACHE CAMP TRAILER
See your classified ed under Travel Trailers, clessiticellon 88. Apache Factory ........
I Daalar. Bill Collar, I
n IW21. ,
ARCHERS SAVE $20 ON NEW Magnum Polar and Kodiak bows, Oane's Archery, 7)4 W. Huron.
CLIP P' ORE YE R'S	H 0 L1" Y
have the most complete. line ot guns-pistdIS) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. COMPLETE ,' C A/WPI NO ’ EQUlP-
inanlTlIVi —.........■	----- ■-
menI, like —.	_____
closed utility trailer, with 11'x12'' wall tani, aluminum cots and table, Coleman siava. FE 4-0)02 ot FE
Burr,shell,'375 S. ___
HOMEStEAO HETTRICXTENtr IB'. $100. Exc. condlllonjM S-1^. ViSTOLST ~C0lt ""45,"357 AAAO:, H
RIFLES; Rem. mod. 512 .22 with scope, 1903 A3 Springfield, Ml Carbine, Sport 30-06 Springfield
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
l-A BEACH SAND, TOP SOIL, GRA-vfl, fill. N. Baize, >1622.
1 AA' BL'Ai:K'"''DIRTr"TQ¥ S'CTfL,
1- A BLACK 'blRT, 'TOP SOiO sand, gravel fill. Reasonable. Judd Fergusom OR_ 3-6229.
2-	YARb Lb/kDS OF PEAT, TDiCk
dirt, lop SOIL WIY 3-1140.	,
;■ A-TBLACK'^bTRt'"fb>"sblL .
334-U80 _	_ ■
A-1 BLACK” bTfet AND'"Peat, TbP . soil, fill sand, clay and gravel. Phoqe OR 3-7549.
ATTEfifiONlfaiOCiSW
Loading 'bulvarlied fertilized black' dirt, holesate. 803 Baldwin Ava., 2 blocks south of Fisher. Body.
BILL ■MALB'S""PiT, FIL"C.~5irAVlL< dozlni^back hoe work. EM 3-6373. BLACK 6lRTr‘''TOP SOIL, BU'LL dozing,* specializing In smaller lobs. Clarksion. MA 5^1229.	_
BL'A-CK biR'f, 'PE'a'TT "SANb, gravel and fill dirt. 335-9573 or ^ 335-068^ __	__	_ _ _
CHOi'CE BLACK b'lRT, 6 YARDS lor $12, del. FE 4-6388.
d”riveWay gravel and'fTlT
end, dal. FE 4-3263, FE 2-1466.
LOADING TOP SOIL
Saturday-Sunday
Will deliver — across Irom -M59 RIaza .at Williams Lake Road.
OR 3-JI2M,____^_____ __ ■
RONTTaC lake- builders supply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534'.
sand, gravel, fill dirt, top soil, black ("-*	--*■
voting, OR 3
WANTED:' GOOD "CLEAN FILL also top soil, pickup or delivered, and Perry. Call FE'5-0615.
or bushel. Phono 73B6278.
HaV - T5t''ANb“2Nrb CilftlNGS.
STRAW - FE M838.
HAY FOR TAOlCHWoT AL'S LAND-kaplng, 777 Scott Laka Rd. FE
83.25 basket. Jack Cochran I
John Deere model H, $395.
lights, hYdralle * lift
Farmall F-12. $150.
MANY OTHERS^
■ KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	PE 4,1$61
Pohllae^Road et Opdyke 4EE"' THE 14EW IOHP’~C'irrf ■“ hydraulic drive. With ,

John Deere anti New Ideal peris galore. Gold Belt stamps with all merchandise In stock. Davis Machinery Co. Ortonville. NA 7-3292.
USED“RlblNO LAWN ANlTOAt-
DEN TRACTORS. All lIZM, 4 ..... to 10 h.p., pricad as low at $195. USED FARM TRACTORS AND EQUIP, .All sizes, priced as low
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1462
Pontiac Road at Opdyke__
^qv«l Trailers ~ "	88
Brokers, Perry i
l2'' 'TRAVEL '■fHAILlR. Wa Mb^-.
GQODELL TRAILERS DO S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-45M *)8"fq6t TRAVEL TRA^i'ClR
2l)'"ciNTURY TRAVEL tRAirER, fully self-contained, very .good shape, ready to go. $2,695.. 420 Michaelson $t., oast off Rochester Rd., south of Auburn Rd. UL 2-5254.
1965""iiy\Ob"EL camper WffH l"962 Chevy pickup (optional). Cell MA
AIRSTREAM ).IGHTWEiGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed lor life. See them and gat a demonstre-■ tion at. Warner frailer Salei, 309* ... „..—	— ...
-n's excllino
Wally Byam^ exciting c_______________
APACH"E TRAILER, USED J weeks, good condition. *3S0. 152-
ferent Apache models on display ell In heated showrooms. Open dally 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to S p.m. Apache Factory Homatown Dealer, Bill Col- ^ ler, I mile east ot. Lapaar on M2I.
ilJm?n*L si’dV"lorms,a!;nl'nr '"s^p"J?y'^I«8 oXrd Y^atr'''‘5"82" I’’•**-"”"*'"9
79
|THE PROVEN CARPET "cleaner puppies. 5
/	$2JX) down — $2.00 weekly
fretter'S warehouse outlet
1650 ^Telegraph	-- ....
Supply,
APRICOT AND 2 WHITE POODLE ■ _ ■’ M97.
sKiSSr irVot^ob^' AKC,“f."m%or?r°y"\hVts,"S
eiaririr shamj)<xjer $lj^ Lakeland i Qp 3.0525.
'ALL"PET "shop."55 W1LLIAMSl '
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY^DOWN FE 5-747t ATtFc F"ANS F"0R "WHOLE' HOUSE' .ventilation," complete, $129. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5632.
Airport Rd.
THE SALVATION "army RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything, to meet your ■ needs ClotWng^JFurnlfure, and Appliances WEDDING "aNN<J(7nCEME14TS AT^ discount prices. Porbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy^R 3-9767.	__	___
WELL KEPT"?A"RPETS SHOW THE results ot regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric - shampooer $1. Hudson's Hardware; 41 E. Walton, FE 4-0242.
AUTOMATIC SINGER
In cabinet, used. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, designs, 1
r? I ce"*$59,58“ sfii “gSa?intert'!i Hand fools-Machinery
Domelco, lnc.-JFE_J-452l
68
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL gas. furnace and boilers, aOtoi water heaters, hardware and. trical supplier. Crock, soli, per, black and galvanized
and ■ fittings. Sentry and ■--------
brothers" patnt. Super Kern-Tone
Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY apeer Rd.	FE 4-5431
AMP. LINCOLN WELDER,, (3AS. .line driven, 1962 model. OR 3-05*1, CATERPILLAR D-4 AND 1 "'tNS'LEY m~lei;;K, OWMJ.
Turret Lathe, ‘ etc.- FE 2-4364.	_
OLIVER 77 I'N"0USTRIAL UbADfft, Si-yard. A-l, shape. 674-3203.
FE 4*6433. Turtle d
I end s
A ) DACHSHUND. PU¥S) TERMS! .Stud dogs. JAHfilMS. FE *-2531. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD
AKC POODLE STUbS-CLIPPINGS, Orchard Grove- Kennel, MA 4-1113. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUMES. STUD
service. IMATODD'S. 332-7139.
... PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES.
Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop. 7215 Cooley Lake Rood.
BEAUTIFUL SNOW WHITE TOY
breeding. Ml 7-4)292.	___
■ bTro bOtT'iU ' 6*3-067g
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and campe any pickup. 4267 LaForest, I lord, OR 3-5524.
CAMPING SITES
Swimniing, safa beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Orton-
Caifipers'
*■ Trailars'’
WINNEBAGO OVERLAND ANTON
PHOENIX WOLVERINE From *1,095
WINNEBAGO
CONCORD
ANTON From *1565 II Reeca and
Drama hitches.
HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS
ELLSWORJH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M.
Sad the all naw Aviltoril liHfiix"' Tawga Bravw^, HoMy and CorMire, ^ 14*	J»*. wt ala* hava rentggi. /
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA $.I4N
-!v



\
THIHTV Tr**#l Tfiltori
(to* MNI, 1»! VACAIION TRAM.-
JACOBSON
Tr«ll»r Snip* A Hfnloli MN Wll(iw» I «k« BH. Pfiylun OR
9]|l»ati-Aec«ii«rlt».
CRANK&HART ORINptNO IN mS AAPO'i; BOOT. M AAERCURV (:«r, AAotor ratHilldina «n(l v«iv« Tor. caver. Irailer. *Nlr«i.
MOl-Oih PlYWOpD, IV RON j almiil, 1s hor»* Jnfinwn'i malor. l' Tt ll ,1il>fl
'i SATHiBire^ u' riiHjscHAf^our w«el(iBiyt Iniwetm < • itt. «ii
new, veer) end rer vecetlon needki ■' MARV'S CAN Rent or Buy I-
■ • QUALITY Travel Trailers
i Motorcyclof
I	19,'ik TRIUMPHANT, taOfl OR
fc (/tier. Can he keen aller 4 ar
II	fn wpeliends. 4BM Diillwpon
SAIL BOATS NEW
I Iherolek, kale, iinklnkehle, aell-baillna, oueranleed.
CENTURY TRAVLl MAST IB GARWAY ■ SAGE '
kl mari.by sprint, }SII cc Peii.-(l rnndiltim, U?S. S?) HSS ISk? 1(111 HONDA HAWK MM M?(», ^
(.4 l(iMOMl/tl> lIHCAtl, MUST


See Ted Wade Pipomtieid Pea(T( anri Poai Baciiliy 4,HK1 (akkifelualielli Nil, SAIIHOAIS OHDtN NOW |-OR jTdtimer, I.V WineoMkk/ I4' f1*tl,
Till] I'ONTIAC PHKeSkS, TlFKrSlfAV. .MINK J. llMlfl
New and Uitd Trucki 103 CAKNIVAt.

Auto Iniuronctt
AUTO INSURANCE
AndoLson Agonqy FE 4-3535 10.44 Joslyn Avo. SAVE
ON AUTO INSURANCE ' Aetna Aidn RIle nolicy saves rare lid drivers REAL- MONEY »JS,Dflfl liahllliy, liJSO medical, 11,400 rleaih Irenetll, ISO,000 uninsured mnlorisl
$14.00 QUARTERLY
OUR 'TRAVEUi TWAVELMAfiJH
I triumph, RONNtVilU, EM
I i (iSllMAN EACHE SCOOTER U‘i I E 4-S5SII,
‘ ives vamaha, jso I (	,
l( TORY PRICES Ph,
. SPllljliOATS'
(TIRISCRAET
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mliade Mile ‘	f P- 4 0SB9
Foreign Cui	10S
1960 VW
? DOOR Wllll SUNHOOP IKI, healer, 4 on the llpoi
$695
lOM STACHUR AUTO & MOBILE SAILS
PICKUP CAMPERS
pirleiy enulpped InrMmo ^
. iernih This price liuliidei . te le< and Ireialu Ne* '
^ PAUL A.^ YOUNG INO
] lonu^r
^ P(INIU(^IUm,K cut 1941 VW, CONVE
liahl
Your Best Buys Arc
.( AStTRON-MFG CONE sTAR BOATS _
PLAYMATE
iac)i?n0, T’nres, J99.i ar
JO^lNSON'S
,Un.as,^l^adondM
K&W CYCLE
YAMAHAS
ENAUCr, HAS RADIO AND AIER, WHIIEWACC TIRES,
M mii-eage, no money
WN, ASSUME CAB PAY NFS CIE t:i9 1/ PER MON III.
WOODWAHcf^'^**'	*'

IlIRMING
n Sales,. 201 weal M
Hiohlapd
Cliff Oreyer's ' ip/rls '
■ Rcfnl^ls
use all jsiisudi.acw Cjr
SUZUKI'S
TUKO SALKS INC C'2 K Aidnirn Riifhfsler ■'I. 2 T.U.1
Gun ond Sp/rli. Center
10 Molly Hd, Holly, Mi *i>n Open Daily and Sumlays U CAN HAVE AN INBOARD COB ipl6 WRICf OK AN OUTBOARD,
1963 RENAULT R-8 4-door with radio and heater, foctory equipment and n red finish.
Holly Travel Cooch, Inc.
HJ10 Holly Rd, . Holly _ ME 44
Rent or &uyA
PliK.up rarnpeis s-WS-amHip,
T & R Camper Mlg. Co,
I, ivernols pn ,MJ9, Rochester, Ml
Bicycles
' A GOOD USED lllkK seleclion. "Speed" 5
CORRECT CRAFT
Iferf'lronv UwV See'’a*

VILLAGE
RAMBLER

HNdH ,
sITf I),
COST »
■OAKLAND MARINE a 391 S. SAGINAW
EE 8 001	'
^Open Sundays tm^l^p m,
Wanted Cors-Trucks
666 S. Woodward "■Ml 6-3900
SUN ROOF, WHITF.WAU.S
VOLKSWAGPNS
Ntw and Uitd Cari^ ^ 1$|6
Repossession
Ntw and Uwd Cart
PAICON SpOOH WITH STICK (I IraMmlision, reillo and lieaK
196(1 CORVAIR SPIOBR. E1|U Y et(ulm)a(j, must secritke. Iiell ot ter, Troy MU 9-66J.S.
1964 Chevy
Impala 4-Door Hardtop
Inq llrtte yellow (Inish, inf, V8 ..
$2395 I.
BEATTIE
N WATiHEORD onrj insrst EH Since I9;in" «l Seaylce Aller the Sale"
OR 3-1291
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu sport coupe with automatic, radio, heater, now car trade-in.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
thill Iranimlisl er, run* re ’' *' ♦s.TO per w
ESTATE
STORAGE
Naw and
iya;(i‘4 EAirON »PRIN'I, sport converllhle with « qleemlnu red llnith ond ' while («'• M^t e <on lhe »lMr irenimliilon end many oln-
S, Bast ,
PAI-CON wagon A, 2 DOOR, „jio., radio, clean, »600. 4rj 66«3. 1961 FAUqON STATION WAGON, RADIO AND HBATBR AND THE tires, ABSOLUTEEY NCj
money DOWN. Peymt ...........—ilh. CAI-I- C
MCiR.'iy
....... CREDIT
Vibnereobd,
161	l-AICON WADON,
•-''''iI'lSG'’BtyKK:B60M)N
Rnrhesler KORO Dealer, 01 IV/ll
162	'r-ORD, 6 door ■ SEDAN, V,8,
6«)00R,
)H 29/6
eerellenl c/milllimi.
AT

LLOYD'S
cart are Installed, urarieii,' 'lalieieri and warranleed,
1962 FAIRLANL “560" ?oflhfV“o''«d''lh^.ef|llfpo.!U^te^
V 8 and a standard. Iransmlsslon, radio, healer And fTdIewalls. Minimum down payment anti 18./» FuMrJe^
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
666 S. Woodword Ml 6-3900
CHEVY IMPAI-A 4 - DOOR alr'Ciindllioned. Power-ind^^sleerlnq. 32/,
IMPAl.A CONVERTI'
Ihrouuh
tC.USON,
G^illacs
0A9q 'A.t< rinrl 'A4c J
,	1962 FORD
Galaxie 4-d6or with radio, heater, automatic, blue finish, a real nice family car,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
.... .,w,l miles, I
, ,i6M0ME I f.RGUSON .........1 Dealer, 01 I
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
MODEL, '
R/tflR, esc'! t()m)i*iion, ^ii?- sell California Buyers
acnerallnq head and loll lights,, lor sharp cars, Call , , , .
JnaTtack,'''HaT'UTel' M & M MOTOR SALES
Bloomlleld VIdAqe, Ml 6;2945,	‘***OR*Vo3oT^
Did You Know?
V -..... ,	,	,	r- VILLAGE RAMBLER
Doc's JeoftlcTiid ,	3 BOATS, motors and trau lrs	any make used (
Huron -	Ij/.AIAA I ,'„gliro^p'	*'	'«UAppralie^ ^
ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE.
PATlfsRSON CHEVROLBT CO, 1104 S, Woodward Ave, Ml 4-2/;i! BIRMINGHAM
1962s, '63s and '64s. All body styles, all colors, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low as $299 down, 36-montlT-fi- j nancing,
$99
GO
RIGHT CA/APER, 1*4.
Slew 6. I59J, 338-35)4,,,
SA1E~ PRICES ON ALL t AMPE
HAVE'A HOLIDAY
Boats—Accessories
97
Streamline
All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY
leowner, 4.»paed,
, save on this
WILSON
re »*00,
LOOT SPEEDLINER, FRAILER,
, 1600,
"Check Ih
It modeli
-Luxury—OualllV-
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
16210 Holly Rd', Holly ME 4,67 _ —Open^elly and Jundays -
truck Campers
FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, TRAIL-r, miator, In oood condT Aft2*Ai9A OOT FlDeRGLAS BOAT, MJTO-
Cree-Franklin 10x7'/:
II models on display with si
like new. Must sell. Best oiler, .363-6656,
14' SWITZER CRAFT, 2,5 HORSE Johnson, sKI oullil, larp„ etc., $275. 335,/.533,
• FOOT ARISTOCRAFT RUNA
The PUMA CAMPER
■ for 1965 Is Here!
El-Dbrado and DeVllle Series. Deluxe traveling pleasure (Complete housekeeping units)
TRUE ECONOMY
houl. I960 Mercury
AViRILt'S
FE	3020 pixie FE4
MANSFItLD ' AUTO SALES . Tale* .'"‘noXi SeTus IwlavE
1104 Baldwin Ave,
, FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955 1943 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
1963	Sunoean, roadslaiv$l39/,
1964	Sunbeam O.T. coupe with, re-movable hardlop, one owner, $1/9/.
1963 I iBi, converllble $1197,	^
THREE Austin Healey, "3000" all A l i Ihroughoul '53 '59 '60, besi oiler. i 1959 Austin Healey Sprite $555,
1958 VW good running $444.	-
I96J Flat, 2door, 40 m.p.g, $695,	11*57 CHEVY
25 NEW SPORT CARS ON HAND I aulomallc, Tr^ r-urirkcc; L'DrsAA	lull ur rii ot
PONTIAC-CADIELAC
I block south ol 16 Mile Birmingham	Ml 4
GO'
... CHOOSE FROM.
•6694 Bank rales ■ easy llnancing IMARVt Spot delivery .	.......
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland	:ij5 l
■CYLINDER ENGJNE
72*1'$5®dow®n. '' *'' 251 Oakland Ave, CORVETTE, > TOPS, POSI-... good condition, reasonable
■2,119,
lO Coryair, aulomallc, lull p 15, No money dovyo,
TEL-A-HURON
, Telegrai
FE 8-9661
I960 CORVAIR 2-OOOR WITH RA. DIO AND HEATER AND WHITE WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peymenia
lUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, 7.0955.
C H R Y ST, E R NEWPORT,
New and Used Cars 1061
ISO! BALDWIN
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good saleclldn nl llnr , cars and pickups, Easy terms.
'TRANSPORTATION,
en|oy every mllel This Unit Is ready lo set minutes.
Choice ol 13' Custom (
-NOW ON DISPLAY f
Holly Travel Coach
* ..... »-■	‘-'-lly ME 4-
1(1 Sundeys—_
and sleepers. New and usfd, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers. Didders, recks. Lowry.Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospitel Rf, Union Lake.. EM
3,3681,
Housetrailers
10X50, NEW MOON - 2 ■ room, 1r()nt kitchen. 335-8945
J3' ■fra"nklin7"sleeps 6." dem axle. Self-contained, $1,
I7 FOOT” CRUISER, -SLEEPS kitchen end head, ship-lo-shore. trailer, everything $1700. Ml 7-0292. ir5 *
IB' FIBERGLAS CRUISER WITH WANTED, ..	.......-	----- $1500. OR
73.6596,
GLENN'S
952 West Huron SI,
171	FE 41797
/ANTED; T959 I9637CARS
Ellsworth
GQ
1959 CHEVY A-l ONE-OWNER
Tel-Huron
52 yy. Huron	FE 8-99/3
59 CHEVY 34IUCU0ic INCH, TRI
GO
19' ST ARC RAFT, FULL TOP,	...Tn c AI CC
Iraller, 75 h.p. mini condlllon,	AUlU jALcb
$1900. OR 3-6596.	16577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
25 H.P, JOHNSON OUTBOARD,
Opdyke Hardware	FE
I944"DU0'|5 foot F IBERGLASS, j \5° with 40 rinrse Inhnsnn. exeelleni r condlli
Gale McAnnaily'
NATIONWIDE AUTO
*547$, i 1304 Baldwin '	330-4525
TEL-A-HURON
40 S. Telegraph.
FE 8^9661
WANTED
\ Corvettes — GTOs ■	442 Olds -
Nsrand Prix, ■ Sport Buicks 196 d. Complete''Sf X'tklt	-“‘'/JA'
. $1,200 or besi otter, FE.
1959 BUICK
6 glrsamlng while LeSabre hardlop, yvllh conlrasllng	—
5er Steering, brekes lor your comfort and Buick's famous million :■$$ ride. Memorial pay Cleari-Up ' Sale Price ol-
r 5:30.
ATTRACTIVE RED AND WHITE 14' Aero-Crall, elumlnum sportster -Panco Till iraller - 25 Johnson, 662-0498 after 6 p.m.
before' YOU m/ske'’anY deal,
' , Kar's- Boats. " Mo-
... price. Kar‘s’ Boats,
405 W, Clarkston Rd., Lake 3-1600.
Alloy
oytbo^ar
,. Shell L
Pontiac Stale Bank	;.
’	WE NEED CARS!"	j
TOP DOLLAR FOR	I
GOOD, CLEAN CARS
Matthew Hargreaves I
631 OAKLAND AVENUE • , j , FE 4.4547 -
Junk Car$~frucks 101-A:
$697
NOW OPEN
'Additional Location 855 Oakldndr Ave.
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Complete line ol

...» garanlee a space in a new ' modern Mobil Home park. REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD! SAVE REAL MONEY
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie	338-0772
One block north of	_
...
The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savings Spree now at Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early bird at the -biggest sale in our hislory. ■	’• •
YES> weYe slashing prices.
, . BEAT THE HEAT
BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
-Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER-FOX SNOWMOBIL-'
- TRUCKS
YES, we lake tr
YES, I
low down 1 have llnancing up
' Standards lor healing, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always en|ov the
•eds^/iY
II D|^l<
____It end Sporling-Gc.
CRUISE OUT, INC.
Walton	FE, 8 4402
^ ■ Dally 9-6 BIG DISCOUNTS ON Boats and canoes at
TONY'S MARINE ' JOHNSON MOTORS
OR lO J U N K CARS TRUCKS free low anytime. FE 2-2666.
JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 673-8503
■ ALWAYS BUVING JUNK CARS - FPEE TOWS
Spartan Dodc^e
TEL-A-HURON
,40 S. Telegraph
FE 8-9661
REPOSSESSION
,1 CHEVY Wagon, V.8, N(
Repossession
il CORVAIR Wllll 4speed, No Voney Down, Call Mr. Johnson, Il MA S-'/604. Dealer.
1961 CORVETTE, GOOD SHAPE
FE 2-
CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Woy
1958 CHEVROLETS
fliscayne 4-door sedan, Beaulil blue finish, 6-cyllnder, Powergllc
LEAVING FOR PEACE CORPS. 1962 Chevy Bel Air, reas. EM 3-2312.
1962 CORVAIR MONZA. EXCEL-lent .shape, FE 4-5149.
1942 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. WITH beige llnish, aulomallc. Full price ol only $797.	~
WE FINANCE
Kinc^ Auto
;i275 vy. Huron St.
. EE 8-4088
Repossession
' 1942 CHEVY Super Sporl, No Money Down. Call' Mr, Johnson, al MA ,	,5-2406. Dealer. _
1962fHEVY
$ 395 ' Super Siiorl hardtop,
1959 CHEVROLETS Impala Sport
....... Coupe, Beige with
copper Interior, V8 engine. Power- ] glide, power 5leer4ng ,	■ $ 695 i
........ tuxedo black
red bucket seals, ond the V-8 Powergllde and power 6g, brakes, ' Memorial Day ■Up Sale J*rlced' ‘
BIscayne 2-doof sedan. Black and white llnish, 6-cyllnder, Powergllde, ■power steering............... $ 495
$1647
18-4528
1940 CHEVROLETS Impala Sport
V8 engine. Power-'
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye.
(Outdoor Showroom)
Ih ol Cass Ave.)
)) CHEVROLETS
.. J$ - CALL F SAM ALLEN & SO "TIRE SALE USED TIRES, $2.00 UP
), INC
1940^6UICK^LeSABRE CON- , Ish, new tires, - shocks. Has
6-dyllndcr,
$l;095
j Spartan Dodge PATTERSON
a-cylinder, standard- :
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1954 CHRYSLER FOR PARTS. 331
ird Lake pd. i. $90. 6 volt positive ground radio, COMPLETE LINE'OF'DORSETTS-i radiator, elc life 2-9795.
Duosr~ Thompsons -/yiarlners andi,,5, poNTIAC BONNEVILLE AND
_ Ai„. ,,5, pppj, g|,
' NEW \
' FE 8 19
H 4-SPEED, belore 6 p.m. FORD 292 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, $100. Corvair specialists. Can 'Install. Term^. 53T-111,7 . .., ,. 1957 FORD WAGON. •2920. Walled • -‘ -
MARLEL-._
10, 12 AND 20 WIDES AND ur lo 60-lt. long. Deluxe and standard, i STEWARTS 12 wides, 2. stories, all lerigths 'with new foam-a-waU ■ ' copsfructlon. And new warp proof i . iiblnet doors. - YELLOWSTONE AND' WINNEBAGO, the best in i travel’ unit, linesl built. Truck campers, 8-10-l0'/j-tt. al clearance prices.
WE RENT TRAVEL TR'AILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI
Oxford Trailer Soles
Open 9-9, Closed Sun. \ mile S. ot Lake Orion on M-24.
_.MY_ 2-0721. ^ .	- -
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
Penn Vans Pontoon boats . rnmum and flberglas canoes, aluminum fishing boats and prams,
-All aluminum docks. Aluminum water cycle,s. Johnson boats and motors. Many excellent complete
tr^aUer s.^G U A R A N^E ^D '2nd° pr Iced
Wag0ntr8ln®cam'pers*-^ B®r?does°tone |
""TAuf A. YOUNG, INC. ,! New and "Used frocks 103
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains i	-..■ ...........
. (On Loon Lake)	11956 FORD PICKUP, $135, NICE.’
Monday through Salurdajf^ 9-4,.	| Save■ Auto. FE 5-3278 or FE 5-2397.
Sunday 10 5	•	1956 "DOOGE" 'a TON PICK' yP;
' 'BUCHANAN'S ■
New deluxe 15-11 flberglas 45 P-E J-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer, electric, controls, iaattery, 900 lb. 1*61 GMC ' J-R. VAN^>>^ON,. 23,OCO trailer, $1,599. Big 16-tt. flbeitglas,i actual miles, yerV good condition. 80 h.p. electric, 1,200 lb. trailer,} 5939 AhdersonVme Rd.	.
battery, controls., $1,995. New alu- 1901 -'CiM^sOOO -TRAC ------ rnn -r--.,-..	... engine, 2-spced axie, power
call evenings.
REPOSSESSION - 1961 B U 1C K • CONVERTIBLE, payments • ol $10.87 weekly. Will bring car lo -your home. Call Mr, Mason,’Credit Coordinator at FE 5-410U Oekler,
$99
Down
1962- Buick Special, al,Jh,e-sharpest In- tow . ^r7\ V'-B, automatic, power.
HUNTER DODGE, BIrnr
pxlras'.:EE: 2-8610. .	•
■ 1963 BUICK
leclra. 225 with automatic ,1rai ; mission, p()wer equipped, rai
363-2301i
PLY TIRES, . -JROME-FER-ochester FORD
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVI^NG 1^5 JO I
Buddy and Nomads.
Located halfway between On Oxford on M24, next t-Country Cousin. ty\^Y_2-46M-WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED trailers, FE 5-9902.^-
Tires-Auto-Trtt^
Turner Fofd
4(J4 S: WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMIf^GHAM	Ml 4»7500
1964'.BUlCk RTVIERA."SHOWROOM
$99
1962 CHEVROLETS.,
Impala Sport Sedan. Ermine with red Interior. V8, Powe power steering, radio, I
CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH-VALIANT
"MAY MARKDOWN DAYS"
1-8556
Rochester
6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, ■
Impala Sporl Coupe. While v red trim, V8 engine, PowergI power steering, -power brakes, i
1963 CHEVROLETS
Impala Sport Sedan. Ermine white with red interior, V8, Powergllde, power steering, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING .. . . ..$1,995
See This One
Before It s Too Late!
* 1963 Corvette Sting Ray
Be4ulllul mctic gold paint |ob.
$99
Down
1961 Dodge Lancer, 4-door, all Rod and reedy lo go. 6-cyllnder aulomallc, new llro.s, only • al HUNTER DODGE, . Birmingham, '"955,
IDGE DART, 6 CY nl condlllon, $525.
$99
1962 FORD 4 DOOR THAT IS POW-iR EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWAl-l TIRISi ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Peymenis jil, $31,78
1962 T BIRD, RADIO, HEATER, AU-lomallc, power steering and brnk(‘s, elr conditioning, I ULL PRICE OF ONLY $2297,
CREDIT AUTO SALES
125 Oakland al Wide Track
FORD FALCON BUS 1963, 23,000
Down
1962 Dodga Polara "200", bucket seals, V-8 Aulomallc, power. In beaulllul cnmlillon, must see. Only al HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham,
5, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4 7500
t63 T-DIRD CONVERTIBLE,- TUR quolse wllll while top, Equipped
'iiSor ...............
$99
1962 Dodge' "440", 4-door, V-lomallc, power, ex.lra sharp, only al HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlngliam,
KESSLER'S
$99
Down
1963 Dodge Pdlara "500", 2-door, hardlop, V-8, automatic, bucket seals, beaulllul, only al HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml .....
4 on the Floor
FE 8-9661
3 on the Trfe ; tr
196,4 Ford
Galoxie 5 Hardtop
2 (lour wllll rotllo, liesler, jpsrkljitg
$2095 •
BEATTIE
, IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DKALKR Olnr*,'TT "Momft uf	AM«r lh« SaIa*'
OR 3-12<rl
1964 TALCON
hardtop wllli Bsivad Iratis-
Turner Ford
1964 FORD OdlAXIE XI CON-vet'llble, with the 390 engine, V8, aulomallc, full power, FM-AM radio, bucket seals, Don't mis* Ihl* nnel Ford exacullva car am) i* Inariadl Save, JEROME-FEROll-.SON lnc„ Rochasler FORD- Dealer, 0), I 9711.
1964 FORD
H '^powVr eiiulppert, radio am) healer, aulomallc Iransmliilon, whilewall liras. $149 or your old tar down, Paymenli ot $16,95
Turner Ford*
FORDS
Muslanq, 2 plu;
9 lasihack, Inlerinr, V-8 $2498
|, alrlane 500 2<door i
FE.2-9214
1963 fAIRLANE
uire v/llh air eondlllonlng, power equipiied, radio and h«*ler. auln mailt Iransmlsslon,
whilewall PaymenI* ol''$13,44 per week,
Turner Ford

BOB BORST
HILLTOP
AUTO SALES, INC.
WHERE YOU CAN
BUY
WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND .
■ OUR PRE-DELIVERY
10 PER CENT GUARANTEE
11 Falcon 2-door, slick, radio, heal-il Buick' LeSabre, 2-door hardlop.
1963 Falcon wagon, 6 auto. 1959 Buick 2-door hardlop, a ble power, radio, healer. 1962 Olds converllble, powi
1964 Dodge
Polara 500 Sport Coupe [
seats, VO engine, whitewalls, ra-1 dio, healer. Only --
962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 . 1963 Ford . Galaxie
Ih a V-B engine, radio, id whitewalls. THIS WEEK
...$1398
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,
104 S. Woodward Ava, - Ml 4-2/38 BIRMINGHAM	^
965 MUStANG 2 PLUS 2 WITH V 8 anglbe. Cruise O-Mallc, power sleerlng, beaulllul burgun^ llnish Hewl Save! JEROMB-FER-gtison Inc. Rochester FORD Deel-
1-9711.
1965 Mustangs
7 TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARpTOPS 2 PLUS 2's
FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN
PAYMENTS OF $15.95 PER WEEK
Turner Ford
t. OUR CUSOMTER.S
. ... WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM NOflCE T
AND FR______ .._ ........
ONE LOCATION TO'SERVE YOU DI=TTER WITH OVER 100 CAR INVENTORY, EASY TO GET AT, ENTY OF PARKING.
LUCKY AUTO
1840 W
FE 3-78,54 964'LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SE-dan, air conditioning, leather trim throughout I Many more exiras, laclory exec, carl JEROME-FER--GUSON me. Rochester FORD Deal-
ef, OL 1-
SEE Us eTrST
BOB BORST
MI 6-4538
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS
DOC'S JEEPLAND
Buy-Renl-Loase-Sell
I960 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door. Aulomallc, radio, healer. Ex-irnnspoclallon. $595.'
BOB BORST
160 MERCURY CO L O.N Y PARK station WAGON, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO AND HEAT-“■ AUTOMATIC TRANSMIT-
$2195
BEATTIE
■$1,295 : ; ! Russ Johnson
SION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, payments ol $28.75 per. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
I960 MER.CURY, CONVERTIBLE,'T(1- ■ lone, automatic, radio, healer, whitpwalls. full price $.5*7.
FINANCE
PONTIAC-RAMBLER On- M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
King Auto
,	327,5 W. Huron S».
FE 8-4088
ON DIXIE'HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD dealer Since 1930" "Home ol Service After the Sale"
OR 3-1291
$99
Bi-icayne 2-door sedan. Bright red • finish, E-cyllnder engine, standard shill. Comlorl and economy $1,295
BILL SPENCE
Sport Coupe. Saddle I
1*64 CHEVROLETS
Impala Sporl Coupe. Goldwnud yellow. finish, -black Inlerfor, Vi til. gine, Powerglide,, power steer-
(hitewalls ,	$2,w
23' Thompson cabin I 17' Johnson Deluxe 17.' See^Ray 1-0-150 [ IS’'TRompsim ■■ ■■ 1.18' '■...'■ ■
1962 Buick Special
WE TRADE-W^ FINANCE
/"Used Truck Tires "" All Sizes
Buget terms available
FIRESTONE STORE
•	333-7*17 .■ ■
■PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke 9 to V, Sat. to 6 • »f_gjWand UnlyersIlY exit)
FREE
Elsewhere-Houghten 8< Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 1 ROCHESTER -	' OL
I	528 N. Main St.
4 BUICK.SPECIAL, 2-DOOR. I io, •heater, automatic, power sli ng and, brakes,. Showroom In
. BOB BORST
- BRAND NEW-
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Auto Service
A-8i 6 Rustproofing and Undercoating
Auburn Heights. _	_^2-4666
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymoufh's n ■-—	. No fob too small
w handled by us.
bump abop too big to bi
Free Estimates
OAKLAND
Birmingham Boat Center ] ,,
N, of 14 MILE RD. AT ADAMS RD.j r "HARD TO fin'd B"UT EASY TO! « deal With." RInker, Steur/,-Chero-i 2 •' kee bo-als, Kapot pontoons. Evin-rude motors. Pomco trailers. Take M59 to W, Highland. Right 'on .
, Hickohy Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to ........... •" TIPSICO
1965 FORD
. Vj-Ton Pickup the 6-cyl. 150 h.p. ."engine, sig-,. washers, heater, defrosters, 1X15, .4 ply tires.. Serviced and sr warranty! Only —
■ $17^
'Plus Jaxes pnd LUsense
1951 CADILLAC ESTATE CAR, 1 owner, thfs car 1$ almost like $297, NORTH-
new- on the way. $ JMOD AUTO, FE_8-9239^.
■ ■ 1962 Cadillac" Convertible
PowergUdft,_ radio, heater,
„<.„.lu -	X'W-.	t.oos
glide, radio, heater.
DAWSON'S SALES AT
CHUYSLER-PLYMOUTH
714 oabtotid	__ FE S-9436
dHiVV""V4""MOTOR-NM durtormanca UJ fuel tnlactdd pOmtt. DuMov Cam, lutf reborn. See buBtitod. Ttrin*. «7-m>.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS ' Boats’ ■■■ Canoes- Trailers;
. Everything for Jhe-boat Olh/ENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 orchard Lake ^ F£^2-8020 LIGHTENING .. SAILBOAT,' E'VIN-ruda 3 horsepower motor RaasOn-•ebte. FE *6133	. « if
John MtAuliffe
ford ,
’Oakland Ave,,:'	-, PE 5jl0l
with a beautiful b_-, -------
Equipment on this beauty is ■ steering; -brakes, windows a ! Radio, automatic.
■1962 Monz# coupe. inlerloX Powergllde whitewalls .. :.........-. >i,r
25 Months Chevrolet * OK Warranty
GMC
( factory BRANCH l»|^ and Used Trucks 5-*4gp	.	, *7S 04


$2,455 Russ Johnsdri
■ PONTIAC-RAMBLER, '
On. M24 in Lakf .Orllon-
MY a-6266 i
: Jr:'I.!.i
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
I0*,S. Woodwar dAve. ■ Mr4-27! ,	■ BIRMINGHAM
1960. CHEVY''IMPALA,- HARDTOP, ■white, automatic transmi$slon, power steering and brakes. Like new. .28,000 miles, 11:095.	.
MAZUREK MOYOR SALES iSoulh Blvd. af Saginaw I - fE 4-*St?
Chrysler-Plymouth
Valiant-Rambler
Jeep
MA 5-2635
6673_pixle Hwy.
1963" CORVETTE "
g Ray with 2 tops, 4-spced transmission. In almost new condition, $199 or xyour old car dowit. Payments of $19.95 per
Turner Ford
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1NGHAM_	Ml 4-7500
1963 CORVE'TTE
STINGRAY
. Fast back, solid white, automatic transmission, excellent condition.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD _	_ MU 4-1025
1963 CORVA'IR MONZA, AUTOMAT.
ILOYD.'S
1963. CHEVY
I matching’ cloth
inferior. Powered ............. . ......
my 6-cylinder and standard trans-
■ and whitewalls. Up
months to pay.^Full prica
$M95 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1*63 BLACK CHEVY SURER SPORT Convartibl*. Full powar, tMOO -best oftar. 62*1984 attar *.
1964 Dodge Dart, "270", 2-door, 6-cyllndor, automatic, power, bal-; once ol 50,000 mile warranty. Only, at HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham,
1965 DODGE DART. 2-DOOR, ONLY 2,500 miles, ..must sell due lo Illness, auto., radio, heater, white walls, wheel covers. FE 8-8139.
1965 DOD(3E CORONET 500 CON-verlible. Loaded- «,000. 627-3888.
1965 DODGE DART, 6-CYLIN'p’eR
'65 UUUUb UAKI, 6-(.YUNUcR
engine, automatic, 3,000 miles, only $1,995. JEROME-FERGUSON ' Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1
$49 $5 down.	^
MARVEL	\51 Oakland Ave.
1956 'FOR'd HARD'TOP, REBUILt]
1958 FORD STATION WAGON, Nice. $145, Save Aulo„ FE 5-3278 or FE 5-2397.
1958' 'ford 6,“2 DOOR,' V E R'Y nice. Bargain. FE 3-7542. H. Rlc-
_	_	■’■'"‘’Yt *7*-00*0
■graduation GIFT "
1959 T-BIrd, all power, very dean,
reasonable, OR 3-577S._
9'59 ford"2-DOOR, V-8, AU’fOMAT-
„ OR 3-5855, Pat Flannl-
Repossession
1959 T-BIRD Hardtop. No Money Dovm, ^ah Mr. Johnson, atjyMA
“ "WE FINANCE
1959 arid I960 Fords $75 to $135. 5 Chevies, 1955 to 1961	$75 UP
4 Plymouths, radio, heater $25 up Plenty ol late models, few trucks. ECONOMY OARS
2335_.DIXje-	______^^ *2131
r»60 9>A"SSENGER fORD COUN-• try. Squire, Power .windows, -
ry^ood^ comditton. Only 1-IW“F:o"ROT"4-‘CYLINDe"R7"STAND-
SI 30;
VAGMION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED
100%--Written Guarantee
Every car listed carries this guarantee, take the guesswork out’' ot buying - U,sed Cars! Credit No Problem I
1963	OLDS F-8S 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Whitevvalls,' (kly ...	.. $1695
1962	OLDS Starfire Coupe,,^/ull power
."‘Sharp one owner ..........	,. $1995
1964	PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power Sfeer-
• ing. Brakes, Seat, and Elec. Windows. . $2695 1964 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power,
30-day unconditional guarantee .	$2995
1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Sreering
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2795
1963	OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan,
with full power ....... $2395
1962	OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering,
Brakes, Shorp Trade .............‘‘	$1695
1964, OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering,
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495
1963	OLDS 2-door hardtop "88",-power steering,
automatic^, radio .	.	.. *. $1995
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix haedtop, full.power,
air -conditioning', sharp :	$2295
1960 OLDS" ‘‘'98" 2-Door -Hordtop, Full Power,
Slidrp 1-Owner	^ ^	$1095
2-YEAR WiTR'RANTY'-------------------
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ’	647-5111




THK PONTIAC HUCSH. tlfKWDAV. .1 ilNK 1. MWm

Down
M Mtrcury Monl«r«/ ilnHon , full jKHwr, iharn, n«v»r to «eh i«r w On/y «l HUNT-»	000<f“	.—
I KK, WHIT-
nni,i- Mnc«, ABSOUUTEUY NO MONEY DOWN. PaymmU -I tM.M par manih. C A U t :BBDIT MOR. MR. PARKS AT lAROUD turner ford, Ml
$99
Down
1»(il Comal, ».rtoor, all bUtk, «. TVlindar, -aulomallc, raw - llrcn< tharpi ooa ownai. Only al HUNT-FR DOOOR, Blrmlnpham. Ml
LLOYD'S
CREST Warranly
irt ara Inapactad, aradad. It -.Id warraAlad.
1961 COMET WAGON
Thli llllla oram baauly It In ■harn eondlllon wIlH malcmng Inlarior, complala wlW. aylomalle tranimli-tion, radio, haalir and wlillawalb.
iQ no prohiam.
$895.00 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Now and UMd Can 106
Wl '■ mbr’ci/Ry ' XsoKTbrby,‘ '
door, itlcK, v-t, radio, haaiar. nica w at mi
'BOB BORST
..—---- ■
For A Oraal,6aal
3n your now or 'u*ad Pontiac )r othdr.flna car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SAUES A SERVICE
682-3400 I
l»A? MEHUINY t PASSENOER woflon, Radio, liaalar, powai aiiulppad. Nica car al only liiiiys
BOB BORST
1962 Mercury
Moloor 4'Door Sodan
Comin wllli a lal lilaek llnlkli, , VS anolna, radio, liaalar, wlilla-■•‘“'I- lor only
$1095
BEATTIE
N DlXllr IIWY IN WATBRPOHO Your fOHD DfeAl.ER Sinr.o 1030“
-Homo ol^S.rvJ.iAM.rlh. sal."
DO YOU WANT?
A GOOD USED CAR AT A FAIR PRICE WITH NO PROW'EMS?
WILL AND CAN PRODUCE
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT	WALK IN DRIVE OUTI	Wl FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT II
1961 Rambler. 4-Door ■ $597	1959 Buick, Hardtop '' - $797	1958 Merfury Hardtop $497
		
1958 Olds Convertible, Power $597	1960 Pontiac Hardtop $997	1962 Ford Aulomallc $997
1957 Olds -
Air Condltlonlno
$497
1961 Mercury $797
1960 T-Bird
Convartibla
$097
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE
NO MONEY DOWN
AUTO SALES PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK
UNSCRAMBLE THE LETTERS AND PLAY
■ "Auto-Word-Play"
"FGIINAGNN"
Here's a hint on todoy's wordi One of the real pit-falls when it comes to buying a car from a dealer you do not know. At PONTIAC RETAIL STORE we set it up quickly and to suit your wishes (*).
Take the puzzle out of buyinp^ar. . . shop Pontiac Retail Store.

PONTIAC
star Chief 4-Door Vista with radio. heater, Hydramatic trans-rnlsslon, power brakes and power
$2,595
1964 , VW
Sedan that Is In tl|
Inside and outside, saving-bug .lhak.wlll gl\
condition
$1/
...t%i..
PONTIAC
>\Sport Coupe with radio, , H^ramatlc transmission, povyer brakes.
$1;3!
1964 TEMPEST
k real nice sporty 'fvini Iuuio, heater anr^ mdllf transmission, One
LeMans.
Hydra
$1,595-
CMINANCIUO
mm
U65 ML, CLEMENS
N«w and Used Can 106
New and Uied Con 106
1M4 MBRCURV PARKkANi, %■ dwr hardtop. Aulomallc, radio,
WMiiiaw’"'""-
BOB BORST
UNCOUN-MBRCURY no I. Woodward Birmingham
MUST ‘ SBI L laS4'COMRt 'dlDOOB 404, ai.MO. Vary clatn. OR S-StoS. NBW AND uaBD CARS 1W ia«4 PALCON, MO WITH 4-SPBBD Iransmililon, OR JJ1M,
" Yw/mercuWy'
Colony Park V-pasnngtr
healer, autama^c'*Jranimffi2!An',
LINeOLN-MBftCURY JJO I, Woodward
“■ S-45M
Turner Ford
GO
Na*h, Special al n
TEL-A-HURON
n 8. Talagraph
FE 8-9661 ■
m old5,^^6^D^condition
law OLDS SUPER aa. jDoor ' hardtop, lull power, low mllaaga. ciaan^FE S-yi».
law Oi.DS SUPBR U, WHITE, i-dour hardtop, power . •laerlng, hrakas and windnw*, new liras, 41,-
4i,'
$99
I THR SUN, only
at HUNTER DODOi,
Ml / Oa.’iS,
'SO 01 D5MOBI1 R HARDTOP THAT IS POWCR EQUIPPED, RADIO AND H E ATE R, AUTOMATIC TlfANSMISSION, WHITEWAL' TIRES, AOaOLUTELY NO MOf BY DOWN. Paymanis ol '	'
>1 HAROLD TURNEl
TORO,
REPOSSESSION 1940 OLDS - door hardtop, paymanis ol 18,87 weakly. Will ‘ '.... ‘
I bring
■ Mr. Mason V.MMIII c (I FE S 4101, Oaalar.
N AND TEST DRIVE
JEROME
OLDS-CADIUAC
J80 S. Saginaw St. FE }.70il OLDSMOBILES
8 4-dnnr liardlop. Baloa finish, ■amallc, power slearing brakes, 0, haalar, whilewalls, Bnlra
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
Rad. Aulomallc, radloT power. SUN-FUN, al only .si,i»
BOB BORST
LINCOLNMERCURY Blrmlngham-Bloomlleld Trades 20 S. Woodward BIrmingha
. --iVr
I9M VAUANT ETATIdN'WAOdN, ia«8 hlYMOUTM BilVEOBRir,
hrakas, ihruma rack. Barallant v
BOB BORST
$99
Down
1984 Valiant, Idoor, 8'Cyllndar, au-lumallc, ,ona pwnar, Naadi a homa. Only al HUNTER DODOE, Blrmlnoham. Ml MWM.
1964
'Urnlsllad bronVa
\ PLYMOUTH
Pitry’series In sp
ler's .Vyear warranly lection, Mamorlal Day Uaan Up Priced al Only
$2097
Call 318-45U
NOW OPEN
Additionol Loc^ion 655 0aklai]4^ve.
(Outdoor bt/wroofti) ........ tloMll of AVO.)
Spartan Dodge
1964 PLYMOUTH
Spurt Fury Idoor hardtop. 383 engine, Aulnmpllc IransmUslo-riin. healer, (HJwer steering brakes, show mom i ar warranly lo 30,000 (

914 S.
$2,295 * BIRMINGHAM
Viiodwpid Ave. M
7 3114
1983 PLYMOUTH, 383 FOUR SPEFD - Take over naymenls. I E 8-3810, 1951 PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPORT-allon, 83.3, FE 5 1707. “
1935 PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD, BAR gain il4i, FE> 3 7,341. II. Rloglnh.
1939 PONTIAC 8TA1ION WAGON, kgnod eondlllon, price low. 33T3088. 19,39 PONTIAC CATALINA. ’BEST oiler. OR 3-7157,
1959 PONTIAC, STARCHIEF VO, AU-lomailt, power steering, brakes, brand new transmission, lull price only. 8495, IS down.
MARVEL	151 Oakland
1959 PONTIAC IDOOR HARDTOP ................... ■ ‘-'tewr"
only 8495,
par week, call
9na|rd

ESTATE
STORAGE
1961 OLDS
...-	... .....'ertlble lhal Is
t(u!'"Mckol V *"‘■’' 0'’	***■
"Goodies" lhal make this "88" such a desirable caij to own. Memorial Day Clean-Up Sple Price' ol ■■
$129?
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
‘ (Outdoor ShowrOom) (Just 'it tnlle north of Cass A
Spartan Dodge
983 "OLOSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88, hardtop, power steering, brakes, _4 new tires. ,331-4059,
Oldsmobiles
- -vMany Models on Olsplai
SUBURBAN OLDS
835 S. Woodward	847.511)
‘1963 OLOSMOBILE Holiday
' I-door hardtop, VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, only 81195.
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top of South HIM) . <. ■	,
ROCHESTER	OL !(-97lt
OLDS, 441, TAKE OVER PAY-
menls, 881-8479.
Repossession
1964 JOLDS "441" wlljl < No Money Down.'-Call Mr. j af MA 5-I804, Dealer.
1964 OLOSMOBILE .^isto cruiser with full pow-rodio, heater, stop and see this one.
GO
MARMADUKIC
n.v AndprNan find LeomlnK
I Carl 106
19,39 RAMBI.br WAOON, 1330, OP-dyka Hardwara. FB 8-8818.
1962 RAMBLER Ambassador station wagon, double power, radio, now whitewall tires, an ideal vacation car.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
Biggest discounts of the "year right now on new 1965 Rnm-blors at Rose Rambler. Our quota of soles has been surpassed and we .can sell for far loss.
New and Used Cars
LLOYD'S
106 New and Used Cars 106
TEMPEST LaMANS
.. . .... CRB8TBD .......
Ininaclad, gradad, labalad and war-ranlad.
1962 GRAND PRIX
Th|» goldan baby li A-OK. Com-plate with all vinyl Interior, buckal aaali, power tfaaring, power brakes, radio, haalar and aulo-mailt transmission and lhal fa mous rally angina, Your old car down. Financing nn nroblarn. Pull
nrlca.
$1,695
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1962 Pontiac,. Bonneville Convertible
-	$1,995 .
Russ Johnson
PONT.IAC-RAMBLER On MI4 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
: MOTOR .8
I.ES
I E 4-9587
Repossession'
1981 PONTIAC Convarllbla, doubla power, No Money Down, Call " Johnson, al MA 5-1804, Dealer, 1943 ■ TEMPEST I-DOOR SPORES
9 Pontiac, station wagon, 8 pas
TEL-A-HURON
80 S. Telegrnph
FE 8-9661
LLOYD'S
1959 PONTIAC
Thin Catalina In walling lor your Inspection. It Is equipped with aulomallc transmission, p o w a r slearing, power brakes, radio, healer and whitewalls. Full prica
$595
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1980'BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. , 8750. FE 4-3187.
1960 P'ONTIAC'BONNEVILLE CON-
_ condition, 8850, 674-1319.
■” i960 PONTIAC
Convertlblff with racilo a
a beautiful white finl$hy
Banket's Outlet
3400 Ellrahelh Lake Road
FE 8-7137
a
1940 PONTlJkC CATALINA '4-006R. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Loaded, shafp-
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES South Blvd. al Saginaw ■ FE 4-9587'
Repossession
1961 PONTIAC SI
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
credit .manager at 338-45I8.
Repossession
1941 PONTIAC Bonneville I No Money Down. Call Mr. at MA 5-2804. Dealer. .
.666 S,. Woodward Ml 6-390p_ "
PLYMdUTH.
1959 9-passenger station wagon, c
REPOSSESSION
1983 PONTIAC Bonneville, I-door Hardtop. Call Mr. Johnson al MA S 2804. Doalei.
1983 4 D06R CUSTOM TFmPEST, ---'ely bolls, decor ^carburetor, plenty
R "S 9583”'
AT
" Best oiler over paymenis.
LLOYD'S
..	... CRESTED „„„
are Inspected, graded, labeled and warranted.
1963 PONTIAC
This Calallna I-door hardtop Is In A-l condition. It Is Ocean Turquoise In color and tailored on the Inside -with a beautiful two-tone matching cloth, complate with radio, healer, whitewalls, power *"•' brakes. 8100 down
steering
UP fo M monmt to i
1250 OAKLAND
333-7863
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
IjiJJ
I lop. Has
convertible
llnish, and w>me lop, nas blue^ bucket ^SM blue leath-
adlusting brakes, aluminum
1, whitewall tires, glove Dox light, rear seal sneaker, seal belts. Call 874-0856 after
... 1963 PONTIAC
\ lop-doi^er's delight is Ihl,
condIflOF) Catalina Coiiverll. ....
ermine whll^, power ol course, and
like new premium wh"...........
moTlal Day Sale Price
$1997
NOW OPEN
Additional location > 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
Spartan Dodge
1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop
llh	-....
8145 Commerce Road
Union Lake
EM 3 4).33	EM 3-41.38
V963‘ RAMBLER Ambassador 990 4-door, full power, radio and heater, con not. be told from new.
posslblo
was 85,859.41 ’... DEMO lor only ■
$3,742 Russ -Johnson
On MI4 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
I CAtALINA, 411 TRI POWER,
1964 RAMBLER
Hardtop wllli buckf)! seals, aulomallc Iransmisslon, radio and healer, 8129 or your old car down. Pay-Yt" “• ..............—
984 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS 2. Vinyl lop, Many other extras 12,000 miles, -82475. Mlllrod, 884-
I9'84 GTO, TRI-POWER, WINDOWs' lop, brakes, steering. ^ 3-2728 1984 PONTIAC 2 PUul 2 CATA9 Una, must sell, new car arrived.
811.93 per week.
Turner Ford
484 S, WOODWARD AVB. ItIRMINOHAM	Ml 4 7500
1963 RAMBLER American 440, has twin slick shift, 1 owner, rodio,. heater.
1964 PONTIAC ,
' Cofolina Convertible
with beaulllul silver gray llnish and black lop, has black Interior. Only 11,000 ectual miles. -Includes: power brakes', power steering, while-wall tires, delu)<e .hubs, Hy-dremallc Iransmisslon, radio, heater, floor mats end remote mirror. Only 82,300, Compere the price enywhere. Phone 882-3089 elter 8 p.m.
$99'
8-cyllndei 0,000 miles d HUNTER
1962 RAMBLER Classic custom 2-door, 1 owner, low mileage, radio heater.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
1981 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-OOOR sed8n. .While llnish, 8-cyllnder slanderd shift, radio, heater, ‘
PATTERSON CHEVROLET ... 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
■ DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 84 Pontiac Catellna 4 dr„ aulo. double power, while ^ with blui
1981	PonMac Ventura, 2-dr. hardtop. 1984 GTO convertible
1984 Malibu convertible.
1982	Ford convertible.
TODAY'S SPECIALS
1981	Chevy, 2-dr., stick 6, 8895.
1982	Felcon, 4-dr„ slick 8, $745.
1983	Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop, doubt red. 8U95.
■677 S. LAPEER. I
' Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
)981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door. Canary yellow. Leather Inferior. AUlomafIc, radio, healer, ~xcellenl. $1,295.
1964 Electro Convertible. Full Power .. .f..	. ... $3188
. 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door 		, .	
' 1962 Invicjo 4-Door Hardtop 			 $1788
1962 LeSabre 2-Door Sedan.-Gold. Speciol ot		 $1088
1963 Special Station Wagon, 6-Possenger .		 $1488
1964 LeSabre Convertible, White Finish 		....... $2488
1964 Buick Special Convertible ....— v...	
	
1963 Buick Skylark Convertible .. 		...... $1988 '
1962 Special V-8 4-Door Sedan, Sharp . ...	. . $1288
•1963 Chevrolet 4-DoorxSedan, V-8 ;.. .	. $1688
554 S. Woodward
King' Auto
3275-W. Huron St.
• FE 84088
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 3 S. Woodward . Birmingham Ml 8-4538
padded dash, whilewalls
"28,000 actual jiue llnish. Call <82-5755 after J^-R.m.
mi'' PONtrAC BeNNEVIlxe. CON-vertible. Black with red Inferior.
REPOSSESION ■
1981 PONTIAC Hardtop. No' money down. Call Mr. Johnson af MA
$99
1962 BONNEVILLE, POWDER BLUE white lop, all accessories, best ol-'	-1 8-8509 .	.
1962 PONTIAC _ . Catalina 2 - door hardtop, double power, radio, heat-
er, nice blue finish.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward _____^^,MI 6-3900
REPOSSESSION-— 1942 PONTIAC hardtop, payments of'812.87
bring ,car fo vour homo. . Melon, Credll Xoordlna-E 5-4101, DMtorr
.1964 VOLKSWAGEN
1965 VOLKSWAGEN
Vo
tUXHORIZED VW DEALER '/i MILE N^IRTtJOF MIRACLE MILE “ 1765 S. TELEGRAPIG. FE 8-4531
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
1, loaded witf
0 miles. Real economy
J 963. MG - '
Roadster. Eye-appewllng black finish i ager Jusf ,fbe—Isporty companion driving ..........................
J low mile-..... 81295
1964 CHEVROLET
I wagort. All power, automq|lc trans- *
1962 BU1CK.
Special -Convertible. Eye-appealing sunset red finish, • automatic, full: pdwer -
1964 RAMBLER
44P-H hardtop.' Beautiful red finish ' bucket seats, 7,00d miles ...-.
ROSE RAMBLER
MBRd U|id Can 106
3M5I.
IM4 PONTIAC 2-noelR. IPOIlti t,«b..,^to.ch.r'8 cer, very clean.
1984 4 DOOR CATAIINA HARDTOPi " ......... mllas, power. PB 8-9WI.
New md llBod Cfon1M
PONTIAC Cl I. AM «44et.
CONVaRTIBLB, (fr

%
OTO, dRfa«“wrTH':viRvt
VILLAGE.
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward . Ml 6-3900
HAUPTj
PONTIAC
iO PONTIAC Waonn, aulomallc,
1962 BONNEVII LE !
WQje* Determined
TO SELL THE BEST USED CARS TO GIVE YOU THE BEST DEALS TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE TO SATISFY YOU TO YOUR SATISFACTION.
'61
'63
1961 BUICK LeSabro ^
Almk //HA, 4<Dpor Hardtnp with
Ul8i«,, h
1963 BUICk LeSabre
Slock «72B, 4 Door Sedan wllh aulo-malic, radio, healer, power xleering and brakea, llnled gla«, new' whlle-wnlH, decor group, blue and while IlnlMU
1962 BUICK LeSabre
'GO •‘'•d''	<'^>wii llaiillop
r ) /. nulomallc, radio, healer, (rower Ino ami brakei, whilewalls.
'63
1963 RENAULT Dauphino
Stock #004, 4'Door, 3-speed Iransmis-Sinn, whilewalls, huckel seals, up lo 40 MPG, Green llnish.
1962 TEMPEST LeMans
'GO Slock »29, CONVBRTIBLi with 8 Q X malic, radio, haalar, whilewalls.
llnled glass, while bucket
'64
1964 BUICK Wildcal
er slearing new while llnisli and
$1295
'$1795
$1495
$695
$995
$2695
'61
1961 CADILLAC Converlittio
Slock #81 with automatic transmission, rodio, healer, power itevring
Blue leelher trim, wblla
'GO
oO
transmission, radio, beatar, steering and braka*, llnled .. whilewalls, biua finish, blue while vinyl frlml -
$2295
$1895
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix
'63
Slock #90, I’Door liardlop with auto-malic Iransmlsilon, radio, haalar, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seals fool Factory ,#lr comlltloningi Many other goodies.
$2395
1963 BUICK LeSabre
'GO S'o'f #'®*' CONVERTIBLE yvllh au-	(t*l 00 C
I), "TO lomStlc, radio, healer, power steering	iJY MM. J
and brakes, llnled glass, whilewalls,
196-210 Orchard Lalie " FE 2-9165
CALUNG ALL GRADS AND THHR DADS...
We hove just the cor tor that deserving son or daughter.
1982 CHEVROLET Sletloh' Wagon. AulomaHc transmission, V-8, radio, heeler, whilewalls. Nice blue llnish end one owner ' 81595
original. Irom bumper to bumper. If you're not Interested In buying -come and see It eriyway 8)000
)983'/j FORD "500" 2door hardtop. Power steering, V-8, Fordo-matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls,
mileage I sDorly. ^95
Hop with
1984 BUICK 2-door hardtop wITh Dynaflow, radio and -neater, whitewall tires, 8,000 miles, mew car factory werrenly. .	82895
wllh console, dark blue ' while leelher bucket s"‘-cer warranty ..........
1983 FORD GALAXIE. 4-speed transmission on the floor with 390 .engine, low miles and locally owned. Only one like It . $1495
1983 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering end brakes, Hydratnallc, radio, heater, whilewalls, aluminum wheels and other accossorles .. 82095
1983 ECONOLINE VAN. 15,000 actual miles, spare never been down. 2 wide doors oh side and rear ..'L; .. .....81595
1985 GTO 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, 4-speed tr8nsrr|lsslon with console and 380 h.p. BeaJtiful maroon finish.
1982 PONTIAC STARCHIEF herd-top. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heeler, .Whitd-
#965 .CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-
door hardtop. Power eteerlng i brakes. Via, automatic, rau,u, haater, whlfawatle. Maroon with black trim and new car warranty ..'...... ............ 82795
1981	F-85 SEDAN. AutometlC
transmission, V-8 engine, radio, haalar, whitawatfi. Benutlful Maroon finish.................81195
1982 SPECIAL DeLuxa convertible, 4-speed transmission on th« floor, V-8 engine, while with rad-bucket seats ................StitoS
1983 CHEVROLET SS Coupa. Standard transmission and ^300
----- "tetha)-
$1895^
1983 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door. Power steering and brakes, V-8 automatic, actual miles, locally .owned ... ........... 81595
How, -radio, heater, whilewalls.
1962 CHEVROLET IMf*ALA 2-door' hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red with white top	................ $1495
'2-lon pickup: Long tra .nice. Locally d drive this one to-.	. 81295
1982 OLOSMOBILE ConvaHIble. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, redid, heater, whitewalls. While with rad Interior. ........................ 81795
1982 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan.-Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. 27,t)C0. actual miles. Aqua with white top $1595
1982 CHEVROLET,WAGON with automatic Iransmisslon, V-8' engine, radio, heater, whilewalls. One owner and guaranteed actual
1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. ■ Power steering, brakes and windows, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 35,000 actual miles ...... ............. $1495
1984 OmC 7/j-Ton .Truck, Standard transmission, <-cyllnder angina, n^w truck warranty .. $1795
1981 BUICK 2-door nardlop.......Pow-
er steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitawalis. Light ......	...... -ia(cttm9'.iniertor
81295
h mall
1983 RAMBLER ..^USlom
2-door Sedan. This ona Is most economical and has a big car ride. The price' Is right at only ....... ............. 81295
1983 PONTIAC 'STAR CHIEF Hardlopr. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic,-radio, heater, whitewalls.	Beautiful dark
blue llnish    ............. 82295
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2^Joor hardtop, with Ventura trim. Power steering and brakes, Hydre-matlc, radio, - haater, white-walls ..... ..........821*5
1963 CHEVROLET iMPALA »• door hardtop, Automatic, V-8 angina,' radio, heater, whttawatla. White wlf»4-ed Interior, guaranteed actual mies ..............81995
CompletBly Paved . Used Car Lot-New Car Warranty (Ask For Details)
■ PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911-
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
ROCHEST^

;-c.'
...i,,’-

•>; I. f,
i'
TIiniTV TWO
TIIK. PONTIAC lUiKHS. TUKSPAY. JUNK I, lOOg
Disneyland ^low
'Mary Poppins Going Strong
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle'Televiiion Writer
f
HOLLYWOOD JValt Disney picked up the telephone and asked a studio executive:
"What's the latest projected gross on ‘Mary Poppintd'V" Disney 11 s L Jjr eiuMl for a mo" fl^Kl^l-^Mment, a faint smile on Ids H face.
"KortyinlP ■HHMIktfli lion, huh?'^ he THOMAS said. "Well, we*
are getting rlgttl’ up where Sara Ooldwyn said we’d be” ” The fipovle maker put down the phdne and explained: “After Sam saw ‘Poppins,’ he called
me up to say h<»w much he on ............. Ik;.................

Joyed It and how It was the kind of picture the Industry should be making. He said he was going to take ads saying so. 1 told him he needn’t, but he went ahead with full'page ade In all the Irade Journals.
fKXAOOEIlATION
I “He also told me that the picture would bring In 50 mlllhm In rentals. 1 Uiought he was exaggerating at the time. Now I don't think so,”
how a single, film,, can buoy the financial lortunes of a company.-Disney was already a highly profitable operation; “Mary Poppins" has lifted the firm to new heights.
Hut such a triumph also has lls drawbacks. Wall signal.
"Now, wlumever we discuss new projects, the i>eople here say, 'It’ll Iw another Poppins.' I have lo keep telling them, ‘Don’t say that, Each picture has to be different,'
ft.
I "Mary Poppins" la indeed one ■ of the success stories of receni ' llollyw«KKl times, deinonstrutlng
\	3
t«!*^ACADEMY I AWARDS!
“ZORl
I the
GREEl
FEATURES
J:0Q-9:30
RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY f'oalHrinA Our t'amou* Koih«r Cornad Baaf ireOIAL LUNpHEON EVERYDAY
Twin Named in Shooting May Testify
IIUi NIKHTCSH
"The same thing luipiwned to me with ‘Snow Wliite.' It was a big suceess. and people kept expecting more of the same. We brought out ‘Plnocchlo,' and It flopp(*d, Then came ‘llambl,’ and It did nothing, The war came along and took away our foreign market, and we were In trouble. It wasn’t until .after the war when ‘Plnocchlo’ and ‘Hambl’ were re-released that we began to get our money back from them,"
Why is "Mary Poppins" so successful?
Nun Becomes
I WMfc■*»!arsWMum»I
Job Corps Aide
ST, LOUIS, Mo. (Al*) - Sister Krnneotta Barberls, president of little Webster College since 198B, officially becomes a bureaucrat today.
She’ll doff the black robes of the Upman Calludic Sisters of Isiretta which she has worn for 47 years to wear secular dress and act as a consultant for the Women's Job Corps, a division of the Office of Economic Opportunity In Washington, D.C.
/ DEDICATE MEMORIAL - New York 'Sen. Robert Kennedy and Mayor Robert Wagner of New York City stand near bust of
President John E, Kennedy yesterday. The bust is part of a Kennedy memorial dedicated at Rrooklyn's Grand Army Plaza,
PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) -Wealthy Timothy Nicholson, 22, was expected to be the final witness today at his trial on charges he fatally shot his twin brother, TOdd.
It was'believed he would try to refute testimony by a surprise prosecution witness that he offered ¥10,000 to “get rid of Todd,”
The testimony was given May 24 by Arthur SanlinI, 42, a Covina house painter.
Prosecution and defense attorneys' were expected to deliver their final argumepts today in the courtroom of Superior Judge H. Burton Noble. The jury was expected to begin deliberations tomorrow.
Timothy claimed Todd was shot Bccidentaily with a 22 caliber rifle last X^c. 7 during an argument In their ¥400,000 apartment building in Temple City. The prosecution claimed the shooting was deliberate.
Disney reasons that it was n combination of many factors, but principally the fantasy and the winning characters, as played by Julie An^lrews and Dick Van Dyke. Most other studios would bO plotting a sequel to cash in on the film’s success. But the Disney philosophy Is anti-sequel.
‘•PeoptiB also , said we should do another picture with the dwarfs he explained. ‘‘They wore go(Kl characters to work with, but I said that the picture would be Its own sequel. You could bring it back every few years for the new generations. We’ve done that, and It has worked out fine.
“I did make one sequel. After ‘The Absent-Minded Professor,' we made ‘Son of Flubber,’ But that was because we had a lot of gags left over; having done a basketball game in the firk one, I wanted to have- a football game, too.’’
Opposes'Right to Work'Ban
Testimony Heard by House Subcommittee
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The president of the National Right to Work Committee told Congress today that good unions don’t need compulsory membership and bad unions don’t deserve it.
People in the. News
"The most exciting thing about It Is that I will remain a sister," said the gray-eyed nun.
Sister k’rancolta is retiring as president of Webster College. She Is 05 years old and pelleves in retirement at 65. "But I don’t believe In stagnation,’’ she said. "This Is simply miollier heglnning,’’	I
SELF-CONSCIOUS	|
She said she did not feel self-conscious wearing secular dress | and she did not think the Women ' she will work with In the Worn-1 j en’s Job t’orps would think it' ' strange.	i
i "After all," she explained. “1 wear a swimming suit when I go swimming. I don’t see thq difference."
or 7:00 A 10:20
Dorsey Wlcr, manager of the Montague Hotel In Houston, Texas, said yesterday he ordefed Roger Smitji and a group that included the acthr’s fiancee actress Ann-Margret, out of the .hotel’s private club early Sunday,
Wier said Smith and his manager, Alan Carr, "treated everyone like peons" In the club.
Carr said, “We Just chose to leave because of the treatment we were receiving,"
. Smith has been appearing at another hotel.
Pontiac Driver Fair
I
After Auto Mishap
is,ln
fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, as the re-^It of an accident Sunday in
CeaiCEEGO
AHraS HHchceck't
PSYCHO
Tha NIQHT WALKER
starts WEDNESDAY
.{pcK, Gina HUDSONlPLlOBUlGID/f Gig YOUNG
Strange
Bedfellows
Police saicTJpMph Dionne, 27, of 51 Lyford, losLc^trol of his car at South Boulivard and Crooks, hitting a tree andJPnce.
They said his brakes failM^ and he could not steer the car. He was unable to give a statement.
Plans for Marriage Reveoled by Beetle
ALBUFERIA, Portugal (AP) — Beatle Paul McCartney says he and pop singer Jane Asher plan to marry — but not yet.
“We prefer to get older and know each other better,” McCartney said.
Wesf Berliners Use Posses to Visit East Zone
BERLIN (UPI)-Abdut 11,000 West Berliners today used their one-day Pentecost passes for trips through the Communist wall into East Berlin. Hundreds of thousands were waiting for the weekend to visit relatives in Communist territory.
The wall was opened yesterday for two weeks and those who went today were laden with Resents.
Abapt 643,000 passc» were issued, >ach for one day and each good only^ from 7 a. m. until midnight.
The pass agreement Teqched by the West Berlin and Comipiu^ nist East German governments expires" June 13 and the Reds have hinted they will not sjgn a new one.
S. C, Cadwallader of Cincinnati, who identified himself as a member of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen, made the statement In testimony prepared* for a House subcommittee hearing on President Johnson’s proposal to repeal Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act. This section por-mits states to outlaw the “union shop.”
Under union shop contracts, employes must join a union to keep their Jobs. Nineteen states now prohibit such agreements.
The House Education and Labor Committee is expected to approve repeal of Section 14-B wjien its labor subcommittee ends the current hearings, probably by the end of next week. A close House vote is expected on the proposal, however.
This would 'mean ho Christmas, reunions for families separated by the wall.
The years pass by quickly and
happy are the wise parents whoVe planned ahead for just such qn occasion. It's never tod: late to start a
regulqr savings program, so ^hy not begin where your dollars ^eqrn morel
10/CUR
4A fo
NT
Compounded And Pai^^uailorly
■ Savings In By The 10th of Each Month Earn From The 1st
Etiablithad In 1890
75 WEST HURON
*?
«/**
★
Customer Parking In ^ if ' ( Rear of Building
PONTIAC
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. SATURDAYS 0:30 A.M. to/12 NOON
[ •
The la b o r. subcommittee heard testimony last week from supporters of the repeal law; this week it was the turb of opponents to present their argu-mentsf
HAVE OPPORTUNITY, “C^wallader said that “every one of the nearly 75 miljiort employed persons in this-country has the opportunity guaranteed by law to jbin a union j if so desired. Less than 15 mil-■ lion of that numbed have voluntarily tfecided to jqin.
“Therefore, my plea for the preservation of ftieedom of choice in union membership represents a plea of the overwhelming majority of working people.”
Cadwallader argued that j membership threats to resign unless their rights are protected and wishes respected, have I served to keep union officials responsive to the rank and file.
LA Composer Wins Music Award
Wolfgang Fraenkel, a German-born compospr living in Los Angeles, has been named the winner of an annual international prize for symphonic composition.
A Jury named Fraenkel winner of the ¥4,800 prize yesterday in the contest sponsored by the city of Milan, Italy, in collaboration with La Scala Opera House.
Fraenkel’s prize work, “Symphonische Aphorlsmc,” will be performed at La Scala theater In a special concert next season.
She has been working part tffhc since March at her Wasli-Ington Job, wearing a simple business suit in Wa.Hhington and putting on robes of a sister when she returned to her position at Webster College. •
.. “I thlpk that with my teach-, Ing background and with my work at Webster .^llege in administration, I will be able to help the program," she salcL-"1 was eager to share my experience in some phase of tpe poverty fight,” she said.
Sister Francetta will remain president emeritus at Webster College during her work with the Job Corps.
Typhoon Bears Down on North Philippines
Reed E. Larson, executive vice president of -the Right to Work Committee, opposed Work Commit! e e, opposed a suggestion • that workers be forced to pay only the cost of collective bargaining.
“Sweetheart contracts, penalties for exceeding union standards, cases of incompetence, or dishonesty of union officiais are too widespread to suggest that, a I worker should be forced to pay the cost of collective bar-gaining. which frequently works to I his own detriment,” Larson said.
TOKYO (UPI) — A Pacific typhoon picked up speed today and aimed its 81 m.p.m. winds at the northern Philippines.
The storm, designated'“Babe” byvthe Weather Bureau, was located about 480 miles west of the Philippines this afternoon.
Weather officials said the typhoon was moving east-north-
I See Free of Charge PONTIAC!S OWN Dr. Worsler With Color Movie "Polar Bear Hunting"
at 7:30 p.m. in Tel-Huron New Community Room Lower Level of iswold SportlpgT^i
Earns More on Relief Than Teaching
A schoolteacher gave up her job in London, England, today and went on relief so that she’ll be better off financially.
“I want to be a teacher, but I can’t afford to live on the pay,” said Mrs. Jean Owens, 40.
“The town I live in—Luton—is crying for more teachers, yet I’m forced back on National Assistance (relief) because of the poor pay."
She said that when she’s teaching her take-home money is ¥21.14 a week. Her net income on relief is ¥26.32. A divorcee, with two teen-age daughters to support, she said it’s impossible for her family to live on less than ¥26.32.
“I’ve written to my MP (member of Parliament), the Department of Education, the National Assistance Board and l^L^education committees protesting that the situation is quite ridiculous," said Mrs. Owens.
A spokesman for the Education Department said:
“The school board in Mrs. Owens’ locality is paying her the correct amount which is by national agreement. In , may seem odd, but I don’t see how we can go against the national scale for ^ person of her qualifications."	■
, Mrs. Owens is classified as a temporary teacher with limited training.
RCUSTRAHJ-J^IDES AT AIL	f # # g

%
BURTLANCASTER
STARTS
SUNDAY
Robert CarroH Mitchmi Baker ‘NUster Moses'
-PAUS
KIRK DOUGLAS JAMES MASON
#•••





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THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUKSDAY. JUNK 1,
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yimffO) WXYIO yo) CKlWtOO) wwj(9ao) wcaso 130)

TUKSDAY EVENING
(:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sporta
(7) Movie: “The Fast and the Furlo|)s“ (In Pro. gress)
(9) Woody WiHHlpeckor (BO) People Are Funny (56) International Mag. azlne
i:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) (Color) Nows, Weather (0) Bat Masterson '	(50) Comedy (/ornlvul
6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) liCave It to Heaver »44) (Color) Weeketui A look at Ontario’s storybook gardens In London (7) Rifleman (0) Retectives (.50) Little Rascals (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Mr. Novak (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Creative Person 8:00 (2) Password
Cartoonists Al Capp, Lee P’alk, liConard Starr, Mort Walker, Alfred Andriola and Allen Saunders Join celebrity guests Betty White and Arlene Francis. (9) (Special) 52,an in Space (See TV Features) (56) Silver Wings 8::i0 (2) Red Skelton
(4) (Special) Highway Safety (See TV Features) (7) McHalc's Navy (.50) Stock,Car Racing,
(56) Heritage
9:00 (4) fColor special) Gemini Space Flight (7) Tycoon
(0) Musical Showcase 9:30 a) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place Rita Jacks suiters brutal rejection (9) P’ront Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doctors-Nursc.s
(4) (Color special) Grand Canyon (See TV l-’eatures) (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (See TV P^’catures)	<
(50) To Be Announced 10::i0 (9) Other Voices
Story of neurotic mother’s effect on young son’s per-.sonality.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports . . (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Ntovip: “The Emperor Waltz (1948).]Wng, Crosby, •Joan P'ontainc^^
(4) (Color) Johnny^son (9) Movie: “Castle in the^ ’ Air’’ (1952) David Tomlinson, Helen Cherry 1:00 (4) Lawman (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather
WEDNESDAY MORNING
TV Features
Space Flight Preview
By United PrtNis Internutlonal MAN IN SPACE, 8:00 p. m. (9) Story of first Gemini flight.	‘
■ highway safety, 8:.30 p, m, (4) Report on highway accidents In Michigan.
GEMINI SPACE FLIGHT, 9;00 p.m. (4) Chfl Huntley and David Brinkley anchor preview of this week’s |
scheduled space flight.
GRAND CANYON, 10:00 p, m. (4) Author-nalurallst Joseph Wood Krutch takes mulepack journey to Canyon I floor.
NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p,m. (9) Report on U.S. apace program.
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:20 ( 86) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right
Bandits Strike at Holiday End
Race Ticket Ice Crdam Firm Hit
NEW YORK (UFI) - An ice cream truck driver who hit it lucky at. a race track lost big to holdup men on the way home early today. At gunpoint, they relieved him of a $13,000 winning twin double ticket.
At nearby Newark, N.J., four stickup men in garish Halloween masks helped themselves to a hearty helping of holiday receipts this morning from the office Of another ice cream company?
Brandishing three pistols and a shotgun, the gunmen looted the Good Humor safe of $26,645.
All,six gunmen escaped. No one was injured in either of the holdups.
ice^^cream driver William MonzidcHs<told police two men in an autoihohile forced his
truck to the curhshithe Bronr a. 39 (2) Edge of Night
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo .
(7) Big»Theater
8:30 (7) Movie: “Summer Storm” (1944) George Sanders, Linda Darnell 8:45 (56) EnglishVI '
8:55 (9) “Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4)' Living (9)'Romper Room . 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (56) Numbers and Numerals- .
' 9:55 (4) News
-(56) Children’.s Hour 10:90 (4) Truth (ir Consequences (9) Robin Hood 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2). I Love Lucy
(4) What’s This Song?
(9) William Tell 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson'
10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith ’
early today and ordered him out at gunpoint.
TOOK TICKET They took his winning twin double ticket, ordered him to keep quiet about the holdup ?nd sped away.
Monzidelis, poorer but unharmed, was left standing at the roadside.
He told police he had a winning ticket, one of 14, on last night’s twin double at Roosevelt Raceway, a trotting track in sukui'bamLong Island.,
Monzidelis, about 35, aroused by a reporter at his tome, -not far from the scene of the robbery. Asked about his loss, he waved a finger fronv side to side and refused to coin-ment.
FIRMR(JbBERY The four masked gunmen pushed their way into the Good Humor Co. building it Newark early today and herded f 0 u employes at gunpoint into the office.
There they forced the night manage to open the safe and hand over the holiday weekend i^eceipts.
Police said three of the holdup men carried, pistols and the folirth had a shotgun?
(9) Hawkey#
11:50 (56) Math for Parents
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Cali My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25/(2) News
12:39 (2) vSearch for JTomorrow (4) (Color) rilBbt (7) Father KnoWs Best 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Ahoaril (or Reading
1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (?) Rebus (9) Movie: “Hard to Get (1938) Dick Powell, Olivia de Havilland RIO (4) Eliot's Almahac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics forJCQday 1:25 ( 56) World piStor^
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (C)oIor) Let's Make Deal
(7) One Step Beyond L5S (4) News	a
(56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Pas.sword , .	•
'(4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in th^ Wind, 2:25 ( 56) Numbers and Numer-
Aciiosa
HOI^El*ODGE
1 cardHpiaytim term . 5 Pronoun 8 Leg part
12	Iroquolan Indian
13	Electrified particle
14	Operatic aolor 18 Mountain pool
16	Color
17	Flesh food
18	Shelf -
20	Shakespearean king
21	Goddess of dawn
22	Uahyloniand^
23	Separated . *
26 Motives
30	Number
31	Was observed
32	Entangle
33	Grain
34	Promontory
35	Roof Hnlal .YPGlft
36	Oceun vessel
40	Qualified
41	Trangression
42	Droops
44 Musteline mammal,
47	Polynesian diety
48	Defraud SO Wicked
52	Masculine appellation
53	Pl8!i
54	Feminine appellation
55	Twisted
56	Swiss river
57	Require
DOWN
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Two-Car Collision KilUaMon In North
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)« Huroldj Hooper, 45, oil Battle Creek and Wilson Mcl,iean, 33, of M(iutrcal River were killed Sunday in a head-«n crash 65 miles north of here. Two passengers in Hooper’s car, Vernon Potts, 37, and Robert Locke, 47, both of Battle Creek, were hospitalized in Wawa with concussions, broken Jaws and fnclol ruts. H(M>per’s son, John, 12, suf-I'ored minor lnjuric,H,
1	Rot by exposure
2	Soviet stream
3	Fervor ■ -
4	-Automobile part
5	Forefathers
6	Garden tool
7	Finale
6 Desert bea.sts 9 Scope
10 Prevaricator It Obe.se il9 Obtained 20 Incline
22	Apiary residents
23	On top of
24	Fruit
25	Poker stake
26	Pause
27	Foretoken
28	Buck of tlic neck
29	Inflhme
31 Dispatched 34 Fiber knots
37	Wisest ■
38	Ignited '
.39 Hospital worker 41. Solemn 42 Identical
43 Presently
45	Baeelianal's cry '
46	Gel up
47	Reckoning (coll,) 48, Narrow inlet
40 Harem room 51 Stripling
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Britain's Poet Laureate Is 87
. Jf
Iilin Masefield Gets reelings on Birthday
2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day*in Court 2:50 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News ::
3:00 (2) To ’Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News
3:20 ( 56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gaine (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Private Eyes” (1953 Leo Gorcy,/ Huntz Hall
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier-
rot
“Strategic Afghanistan’
(7) Movie: "illcphant Boy” (1937) Sabu, W. E. Holloway '
, (50) Movie (56) On Hearing Music 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New?:
(2) News
5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny,
(2) Editorial 5:50 (2) Sports '
5:55 (2) Weather
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall
A Lpt of Baloney
LONDON (UPI) - James Fisher and Walter Bowman were held in jail here., today on a charge of stealing g from the London docks —■ sausage skins worth $28,000,
-Television Programs-
LONDON (AP) - Birthday greetingit came from over the world to^y to the Oxfordshire home of John Mas|efield. Britain's poet laureate was 87.
Ma.seflcid celebrated his birthday quietly with his daughter, •todith. His wife died in 196() 'tfnd a son was killed In World Warn.
The. poet has written more than 50 books, as well as ballads, lyrics, essays, stories and scholarly translations. He has been poet laureate for 35 years and only yesterday the Times published four lines of verse by him “on the homecoming of our sovereign lady, .the queen,” marking her return from her tour of Germany.
He published a new book of poetry a few months ago.
NEW YORK-^ the Stage Barbershop at S4th St. and 7lh Avenue nothing quite normal happens . , . because there are always guys like Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Jack E. Leonard and Tom Poston hanging around getting their kicks “watching few haircuts,” as Herb Shriner would say.
One day when 1 was gelling sliced up there, my barber, Frank Garzaniti, stepped outdoors to whistle al Greta Thyssen who was wiggling up the street.-
Tom Poston’s barber Pete Caslcllotti, also stepped out to whistle at the view. They they both eame back in and resumed hair cutting—in their absent-mindedness, though, Frank started barbering Poston and Pete started barbering nje.
But the target of most jokes is Alice, voluptuous blond manicurist with a French background.'
One night Jack E. Leonard-was appearing at Basin SI. E and saw,i)londe, low-neckod Alice in his audience. He threw some jokes at her and introduced her. \
Next night I was at Lou track’s Belly Danec^Epaporium at the Taft. I saw a voluptuous low-necked blonde acwjss the room.	'
"Alice must be getting huge tips the way she's making the pubs!” I thought.
I wrote a note and sent It across the room.
“Dear Alice,” I said. “Your boss Frank is always asking me to plug the shop. Have your friend take a picture of you and I’ll print It.’?
His salary as poet laureate, paid by the queen Is 97 pounds (271.60) a year. This includes 27 pounds ($75,601 in lieu of a butt of wine (106 gallons).
BOOK AWARD Last December he received the British National Book League award‘ of 2,500 pounds ($7,000).
“The money will be useful — for just living on,” he observed.
Masefield doesn’t give interviews to the press any more. A friend who visited him for tea recently reported:
“It is an adventure. It seems like something out of another world. In fact,, it is out of another world. You pass the imposing lodge and follow a winding drive, past greenhouses and a stream.
VICTORIAN HOUSE
“Suddenly the, drive straightens itself and you catch sight of the house — a genuine Victorian specimen islanded in acres of meadowland with the river glinting beyond.
“At the door 1,9 greet you, wet or fine, is a tail white-haired man. He stoofis a little nowadays, but at a glance
He Likes Fringe Benefits of Celebrities' Barbershop
Tlic populati(|ii of the world IncroascH at the rale of about T)0 million persons a year.
More than half of the Burean of Indian Affaire* lunde went into «duc(4Uon last year, chiefly for tfeehere* ealarlea end con-etrucUon of 3phpole, dormitoriea and related faclIiUes.

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The note was pushed from one hand to another and finally got to its termination.' I looked over expecting her to giggle and smile and wave.
Instead I received an angry scowl.
And a rhan’s hand was laid on my shoulder. “Did you want to talk to that guy?” a voice said, somewhat- roughly.
“Not the guy,” I said. “The blonde . . . Alice, manicurist I know her from the Stage Barbershop.”
“That’s not Alice and it’s not a girl! That’s a guy named Alvin Sinclair from Brooklyn who had one of those operations and is now using tire liamc of Abby Sinclair and working very successfully as a stripteascr,” said the voice of Bobby Cole, a well-known -Broadway manager. “What did you wish. to speak to him about?”
“Who wanted to Speak to anybody?” I said. ’
■ - ■ ' -	'Hr	★ - . Hr
EARL’S PEARLS: According to the latest medical reports the most dangerous part of today’s auto is the cigaret lighter.
you’d say he was 70 or th^e-abouts.”(p
Marcell
328 N< Perry $t., Pontiac
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Chqnnel!; 2-WJBK-TY, A-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBO-TV, 56-WTVS
VONieHT !:00-WJR, Newt -----------
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WPON, News, sport!
WHFI. Music by canotelloht WCAR, Newt, Bacurella WXYZ, News
<;15-WJBK, News, Robert E. Lee WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports 4:jd-ww> Business ,
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7!M-WXYZ, Lee Alan Mu WJR, Reasoner, Music . •iO*-WPON, City Comn
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WEDNESDAY MbRNING
WWJ, News, 1_______
WXYZ. WoK, Music, Naert CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener
WPON, Newt, Arizona
S:30-WJRt Music Half WJBK, News, Avery WPON, News, Whitman 7100-WJR, News, Music CKLW, News, Bud Davies
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WHFI, News, Almahac t:0O-WJR, News, Guest liJO-WJBK, News, Avery
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New Jersey Picking Governor Nominees
“■NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - New Jersey voters today choose the major party candidates for governor in the November elections.
A heated contest for the Republican nomination between state Sens. Wayne Dumont Jr. and Charles - W. Sandman Jr. was contrasted with virtually nO contest for the Democratic choice. - - -Democratic Gov. Richard J.. Hughes is assuretf his party’s nomination. His only challenger is William J. Qark, a Neyyark

	
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VQi7l2ti NoToh
THE PONTIAC

if He ir if
PONTIAC, SicHIHAN. TijWuAV. JU	--»* PA(iKS
WU1»I
Holiday Traffic Kills 466
Japanese Blast
Entombs 200
TOKYO WP) —f A gas ©xplosloii rocked the Yamano coal mine on Japan's southern island of Kyushu today. Nine hours later more than 200 persons remained entombed.
Japanese news reports said 24 bodies had been re-^	covered. The National Po*
Agency ,had reported , two dead.
Police on the scene had not I yet established an oftlcial death count.
Revising earlier figures, the police aidd US persona were Iniide the mlne’a No. 1 pit When die btaat ripped through It it ISiM p.m.
Memorial Day Weekend Toll
Sets New High
Sofoty Officials Urg# National Program to Improvo Driving Skills
The agency said 2S0 persons escaped uninjured, and another 21 Injured were brought out. Five were hurt seriously.
GUTTED BY BUST ~ This house at 961 Kettering was destroyed by an explosion and fire this morning. The occupant, Kennett
Beck, is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Fire officials are still seeking the cause of the blast.
Bv 1lie AsuH'laled Press The nation’s traffic deaths soared to a record 466 for a three-day observance of Memorial Day, and brought a call for improvement In driving skills.
That topped the previous high mark of 491 set only last year.
Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, said the blame rests largely “on incompetent and Irresponsible driving.**
OF WARS PAST ~ lA)caI veterans War were among the 56 marching unlh reviewing stand in Pontiac's Memorial day. The annual event was a part of the traditional ceremonies honoring this natloi photos, Page 2)
of the First World I which passed the Day Parade yester-clty's observance of It's war dead. (More
Critics Won't Alter
“More
more must bo
JAMBS P. DICKERSON
Name Banker UF Unit Head
Pbllce Mid the blast occurred 1,968 feet from the pit entrance.
Rescue workers cautiously entered the pit to try to reach those trappml.
MItX ANXIOUSLY Hundreds of persons, including families of the trapped men, milled anxiously around the
Blast, Fire Rip Home, Owner Hurt
2 Yanks Killed by Cong,-U S. Planes Hit N. Viet
done," he set forth. In a statement, “to improve the nation’s driving skills."'
My Polides-^LBJ
He said I'eports on highway accidents during the long week-
Sfate Toll, Page 17
Exteutiya Will Uad Commtrcial Division
James P. Dickerson, vice president of the Ckimmunity National Bai^, today was apfioint-ed commercial division chairman of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign.
The appointment was announced by Calvin J. Werner,
In Tokyo, Yoihlo Sakarau-chi, Prime Minister Eiiaku Sato*8 minister of lnternathm-al Trade and Industry, told newsmen he had submitted his resignation In asramfaig respoMlbUity for ibe dliaster. SakUrauchi said the accident occurred while ttie government was trying to work out measures to prevent such disasters.
WASHINGTON (AV-President Johnson told what he called the concerned, committed younger generation today he believes in debate on the nation’s policies in time of danger, but said he must proceed SAIGON, South Viet Naiii IJV-Twb U.S. Army drtvN°Xnw‘pShh!*™. <>" Uie courre he bellevee i» right, regardlem ol criti. A predawn explosion and fire advisers were reported killed today and a third Jor problem.	cism.,
ripped through an East Side wounded in a Viet Cong ambush near Pleiku 220 Multiple - death accidents The President hit this central theine in a Pontiac home today, destroying	a	>	,
zzsi «rin7uu-
nor damage to two adjacent The toll of American dead in combat in Viet Nam '	rose to 395 since Decem-
Kennett Beck, 38, owner and
her 1961.
★ ★
this year’s general chairman of the 1965 dr	'
i drive which begins in October.
Last year the commercial diviiiM raised 1237,215 which was 26 per cent of the total goal.
Dickerson of 973 Croydon, Avon Township, served as assistant to the chancellor at Oakland University from 1962 to 1964. He-had worked previously with the Pontiac Press and with both Curtis and McGraw' - Hill publishing companies.
Active in conuiumity affairs, he has served as a board member of the Family Service of Oakland County and secretary of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity.
An explosion in Yubari coal mine in northO-n Hokkaido claimed 61 lives in February. Another 30 were lost in an explosion in the lojliha Island coal mine off NagaskI, Kyushu, in April.
In Novembei-, 1963, the underground tunnels of the Omuta mine, also in Kyushu, was ripped by an explosion followed by gas poisoning that killed 453.
— occupant of the house at 961 Kettering, was reported in Two other Americans were serioua condition at Pontiac killed over the weekend in the General Hospital with second heavy , fighting in Quang Ngai and third degree burns on his in which an estimated 600 Viet face, neck and arms.	Cong and more than 500 South
nr. MM. (key «« 21*”"
Ike eum
At least six Americans were wounded In scattered ground and air actions during the past two days, U.S. military spokesmen said.
Red China: Have Right to Aid Hanoi
swelled the total.
Three spectacular auto smashupB in the area of Needles, Lone Pine and San Jose, Calif., snuffed out 16 lives.
A head-on collision on a desert
commencement atjldress to cltbs at t
the graduating clilss at the National Cathedral School for Girls.
His daughter, Luci, 17,
Youth Drowns


in Area Lake
highway near Needles, Saturday one of the graduates at the killed six and left an ll-year-old private school, girl the only survivor.	Johnson in his prepared ad.
An almost identical smashup dress told young Americans to in the High Sierra foothills Sun- use their talents to help ,ln the day near Lone Pine took five struggle of the world’s poor to lives, leaving an 8-year-old girl create a better life. He said this as survivor.	is a moral commitment.
^ For comparaUve puritoses.	th« PresWent
the AssociatiJ Press made a	of something to which ■	■ , ^	^ ,
survey of highway fatalities for i,. ..m he' hi« riven much yesterday in Wildwood Lake in T0KY6 (UPII — Communist the three-day nonhoUday week- ikouaht	*	Groveland Township when he
hinfl SaIH tfvllkv NArth Vlni:	WAtoSnal it mm	* *
U.S. Navy planes hit again at	today North Viet end period from 6 p.m. Friday,
Directors Due to Pick New GM President
New Title for Philip
y
SOUTH CERNEY. England (UPI) - His Royal Highness Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, got a new title yesterday. He chatted wtth a Russian contpeUng in the world gliding cb'^pioiuJiips here. yesterday r!id was addressed as “Mr. 'King.’’
NEW YORK W - Directors of General Motors Corp. were scheduled to select a new president today, with half a dozen top executives of the No. 1 automaker in the running.
The directors’ choice will succeed John F. Gordon, who reached the mandatory retirement age of 65 on May 15. He has been president since 1958. In 1964 he, was paid $740,000 in salary and bonuses.
Gordon began his GM career in 1923 as a lab assistant at 60 cents an hour.
of the blaie. A damage estimate has not yet been made.
They said t|iey were certain that there was an explosion and that it probably occurred in the
*,	VW	•« «™l	May- M to .aldalihl Mooday;	,	H. wM IM	l»	l»»«a	IM
ThAv aHHaH that thA AvnWinn	onc F8	Ousadcr was shot down	•‘«8Ular troops	into South Viet	May 17. The death toll during	majority	of	Americans
They added that the explMiim one r» ^saoer ^ snot down	the period was 387.	suPPort the effort everywhere to
^	ThA Dilnt Aiectiri nvAr the sea	the Hanoi regime in The lowest postwar traffic stop aggression but he also
as the gas had been shut off. The pilot ejected over the sea, counterattacking “the American death toll tor any three^day ob- knows discussion is one of the « spokesman said, and was aggressors.’’	servance of Memorial Day was great strengths of American
the Pontiac ^vision of the	Con-	pjcitg^	up in good	condition	The statement was made pub-	204 in 1948.'The record high for	democracy,
nnrflli®	about 10 minutcs fotcr	by a tcs-	he In the form	of an article in	any three-day hoUday period	“How rare is	the land	and
ported that gas company em-	the Peking Peoples Dally, of- wus 609 during the 1965 Christ- extraordinary the people, who
ployes had completed a cue plane.	ficial newspaper of the Chinese mas season.	'-------
thorough Investigatioh of thM J|AVY PILOTS	Communist party.	__
Tho Navv nilni, thAv	continued U.S.
air attacks on North Viet Nam have had the effect of erasing the 17th Parallel as the dividing line between North and South Viet Nam.
Jumpi# Out of Boat 1 iPiO ftof EroiR Short
A Ferndale youth drowned
attempted to swim 100 feet from
Drowning Toll In *65
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
rowboat to shore.
Dead is Leo Porter Pickens, 19,of 21011 Hart, Ferndale.
The water ac-
house and adjacent area am xhe Navy pilots said they could find no evidmee that gas dropped two tons of bombs on a had caused the explosion,	railroad yard at Vinh, about 160
After the explosion, fire, swept miles south of Hanoi, but Were the house and scorched adja- unable to assess the damage, cent unoccupied homes at 957 and 963 Kettering.
The one-story frame home was about 10 years old.
The blast occurred at 4:58 a.m. Firemen were at the scene for nearly 90 minutes.
More'Singing in the Rain'Due
at 3 p.m., according to OAkr land County Sheriff’s Deputies.
Pickens ai^ two companions were in n smtll roo^t about 169 feet from Ihore,
They said they caused moderate damage to three boxcars near Quang Phong, about 125 miles south of Hanoi, and bombed Route IS Just north of (Continued On Page 2, Ck)l. 4)
Considerable cloudiness with The outlook for Thursday is The youth Jumped Into tho . .	We must	state the	occasional periods of showers	fair	with showers ending and	water	and bfgnn swimming to-
following	to the U.S.	aggressors	and thundershowers Is the fore-	minor	temperature changes,	ward	shore.' Uo had traveled
in	plain,	unequivocal terms,”	cast for tonight and tomorrow.	southeasterly winds	about	50 feet when he went
fhA nniiAH	cfAiA,	Temperatures will be a little	at 8	to	16 miles per hour will	under,	deputies reported.
^nce the United States has warmer, the low falling into the increase to 10 to 20 miles per	x jl. «
sent large numbers of Its troops £0s tonight. The high is ex- hour tomorrow.	*	.	.
:ted to climb to near 80 to- Temperatures rose from a low Attempts to revive PickCM
to invade South Viet Nam, the I
In Toda/s Press
Selma
Angry Negroes plan new action in wake of arrests
-	PAGE 20.
Latin Crisis OAS h<x>es to extend Dominican security zone
-	PAGE 8.	"
U. S. Proposal NATO offered bigger voice in nuclear decisions
-	PAGE 3..
Area News ..........17
Astrology ..........25
Bridge .............25
Crossword Pnzzle ...33
Comics .............25
Editorials . . . .-..6
Markets ............26
Obitnaries ..........4
Sports ...........2244
T1iea|lers......32
TV i Radio Programs ft
WQsam' liarl....... ft
“	“ [OS......Wii
A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, he resigned his commission as an ensign and went to the University of Michigan, where he received his master’s degree in mechanical engineering-
A classmate in the class of 1923, Frederic G, Donner, is now chafrman of GM.
MANY POSTS
Gordon held many posts in engineer, sales and production atOM.
During Wwld War II he was a key figure in, the company’s ' engine pro-
He was appointed vice prisi-dent and general manager (d the Cadillac Division in 1946.
In his seven-year presidency, General Motors set many records id sales and production, in profits and in wages paid to 650,-dOOempli^es in 24 countries.
Gordon will continue as a member of the board of directors, He is eligible to do ao uft-taiJ»ia72. ^
ONE MORE SMILE - Elizabeth Carroll (left) of Bloomington, Minn., and Susan L. Pill, of 2401 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, said their feet were tired — but they managed to favor a photoip'apher with sparkling smiles as they awaited the semifinals of the Miss USA Beauty Pageant toni^t. The girls' are representing their respective states in the Miami Beach contest.^ Miss Pill was Pontiac’s Junio-.Miss and Rmneo’s Peach Queen in 1963.i
Ifl
entire Vietnamese people, eluding the people In North Viet Nam, have acquired the right to exert their utmost to hit back at the U.S. aggressors.
“Since the U.S'. aggressors are bombing North Viet Nam day and night, the 17th Parallel provisional military demarcation line ceases to exist and the people in North Viet Nam cease to be restricted in giving support to their fellow countrymen in the south.
“Since the United States, ignoring repeated warnings from the Chinese people, has sent large numbers of its own troops and rounded up troops from some of its satellites and committed them to aggression against Viet Nam, a fraternal country of China, the Chinese people have acquired the right to do all in their power to aid the Vietnamese people in counterattacking the American aggressors.”
As in past Peking pronouncements, today’s statement stopiMri short of any specific threat of direct Chinese intervention in tiie Viet Nam war.
But it was the first time the Chinese have referred to the fighting in Viet Nam as a direct threat to Chinese security. Previously, Peking has regarded the conflict as a teat of “wars of national Uberatfon.”
of 56 at 7 a.m. to 76 at 1 p.m. failed, officer^ added.
RIGHT SPOT - His father said to fish shallow, but Dennis Womack, 16, 104 Senca, cast a nightcrawler in deep water at Van Norman Lake about 5:30 a.m. today and caught this three-pound, one-ounce large-mouth black bass. A $50 Savings Bond wBl be awarded to Dennis, son of Mr. and Mfs.
'\

l.i
I
Dangles 1 Houis Before Rescue From Cave
THii; H)N iiA<;	yi7ja(;t>i)AV. junk i> urn
•Alt UAKB CITV, Utal) (AP) ~ A Univfrilty of CiiUfrMv fila |r«4uM« itud«m hM Nmi mmi in cnriucal coiKtitlon «r M hmin In • l.lTMoot eavfl dMp In UUh’i WiMtAh Moun-
JfMDM IJowUnt. JM, of Oon-nmnvllls, Ind,, dMigM on a nfw in (ha (rMoliii cave (or moro than two hours. Part of
Johnspn Says Critics Won't Alter Policy
(Contlnuad From Pafl^ One) freely allow and encourage, as I have on many occasions, cit* luiana to debate their nation* policies in time of danger,'
NEVER FOROET
"Let no citlsen, secure in his own liberty, forget how precious it is, how brave we must be to keep it, bow many generations of men have perished to guard its light, and how many are dying still."
Hie appearance at the com-muKemeot was a repeat per* formaaee far Jahason. He ad*
his weight rested against a col-ttpslbter'ladder.
Mountain climbers and spslunkers Inched Monday, wrapped him in faath«r*filled sleeping bag and tugged him out foot by fool.
He was taken to St, Marks
Alumhuh Pacts Averf Big Strike
Hospital, where attendants said ■ body
temperature was more than *30 degrees below normal. Ha was semiconscious and in
2 COMPANIONS
Dowling and two companions, John Wood, SS. and Paul Gerhard, n. of Bladenaburg, Md., began exploring the cave about 0:30 a m. Sunday.
They told three Utah moun-talnem to wait for them at its mouth and bring help if they weren’t out in 24 hours.
NEW YORK (AP) - Aluminum Co, of Ajmorlca rekched the cave I agreedlient with three AFl^lO unions today on the eve of a threatened industrywide strike. The agreement sot the pattern for the rest of the indust^.
Pacts wore reached with the United Steelworkem, the United Auto Workers, and the Aluminum Workers International Union. .
They clambered through nar->w, winding IS^egree passages into the limestone belly of Neff’s Canyon, about four miles southeast (d Salt Lake City.
Neff’s Canyon natural cave is about as deep as the lowest explored part of New Mexico’s Carlsbad Caverns. It is 7,000
feet h^ mar Utah’s snow-cov-
Lynda, now, 41, was grad-
Agabt, as he has on several occasions recently, Johnson was reflecting his awareness of a^ guments and demonstrations tm and off campuses, mainly over the nation’s course in foreign affaira.

But he made It abundantly evident that he Intends to hold unswervingly to his policies. QUOnp REMARK Johnson referred to Henry Clay’s remark that he Would rather be right than president md added a btt plaintively : "Well, I mast try to be both.
I must try as best I can, and with whatever help God ehosses to give me, to ttk the right coarse, not only for mysdf hot tor a nation.
"And as preset I must act -* often swiftly and decisively — accordingly to that judgment.
“So we will proceed with the course we are (HI — glad of the ovemdielming sUpposit of the American people — always open to critichm and the flow of ideas but proceeding as we believe we must however the transient winds of opinion blow.
“This, I believe, is what the American people expect of their president.”
Olympus.
UGGING BEIUND After a tuna fish-fruit cocktail lunch on their way out about 20, hours later. Wood and Gerhard noticed Dowling lagging behind on a vertical ladder.
Gerhard left his companions and climbed out for help. Wood descended the ladder and discovered an entanglement in Dowling's safety rope.
"He (Dowling) seemed to be weakening," Wood said. "He wouldn’t answer my (piestlons rlidit away.
"I tried to unJam the rope. But then I heard others coming in. He was in mild shock at the time."
FULLED TO TOP The Utah mountaineers, Donald Sims, Edward Anderson and LaVell Burnham, pulled Wood to the top of the ladder and then tugged Dowling free.
“When they got him up, he was in shock and cold and wet from dangling with most of his weight on his chest,’’ Wood said.
Nine other rescuers, including Dr. Gary Carlson of SaU Lake City, pulled and lifted Dowling with ropes, pulleys and aluminum, steel and nylon ladders over needle-sharp ridges in the floor of the cave.
CARRIED A MILE They reached the entrance three hours later — almost 36 hours after the explorers tered the cave.
Dowling was placed in a basket stretcher and carried about a mile to a jeep and then to waiting anibulance.
The settlements left only negotiations between the Aluminum Workers and Reynolds Metal.
Alcoa announced immediate price Increases and the rest of the industry was expected to follow suit.
CONTRACT DEADLINE The contract deadline was last midnight.
Although Aluminum Workers International leaders here did not call a strike, at least one plant was struck, and pickets appeared at others.
A high steel union, source said early today that they also had reached agreement on the same. Alcoa economic package with-Reynolds, Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., Olin-Mathieson Chemical Ck>rp., and the Ormet C(H1).
The new agreements affect some 37,000 employes in the Industry, 32,000 of them members of the Steelworkers’ Union. VARYING ADJUSTMENTS
Alcoa called its price increases “partial price restorations’’ on virtually all fabricated products.
The new price increases, Alcoa said, involve varying adjustments up to one cent a pound. Ibey apply to all forms of sheet and plate, soft and hard alloy extrusions, foil, wire, rod and aluminum brdnze powder.
Alcoa said that equivalent price adjustments also would npply to such engineered aluminum products as castings and forgings.
The Weather
FnU UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness with occasional periods of showers and thundershowers today, tonight and Wednesday. A little warmer today, high ?S to 83. Low tonight M to n. Not mnch change to temperature Wednesday, high 72 to M. Winds east to southeast 8 to 18 miles increasing to M to 28 miles Wednesday. Thursday outlook:
TMisy M eantlM tamptratur* prccading S f.m.:
At S a.m. WliKl Velocity S m.p.h.
SS.ffl....
I
Sa,m.... f a.m.... to a.i*i....
(.awatt (wnperature
OtM Year Aga In Penllic
Mean temperature .
Gr. Rapids
Houghton
Merquetto
It City t
*0 4* Lot Angeitt *3 » *3 4* Miami SeKh II » 7* S$ Mllwaukeo *4 4» reiinon	*5	4*	New Orleans	It	62
Traverie C.	*4	4*	New York	74	57
Albuquerque	14	4S	Omaha	15	*1
Atlanta	12	50	fhoenln	M	56
Bismarck	7*	55	Pittsburgh	77	54
Boston	7*	52	Salt bake C.	71	43
Chicago	71	55	S. Francisco	'	'

The basic agreement reached by the steelworkers union and Alcoa called for a 50.1 cent an ’ package increase over three years. Included Is a new pension program which gives fny 30-year employe the right to retire at Will.
Wage rates in the industry have ranged from $2.19 to $3.60 an hour, with the total labor cost estimated at $4.10 an hour. Informed sources said that the SO.l-cent-an-hour package represented slightly more than a 4 per cent increase a year the three years.
hf
.kr;
Birmingham Arta
Public ((eofing Tonigbf on $2,171,529 Butfcef
BIHIIflNGHAM - HW City CommiMlon WUI lwkl|a puMto hearing tonight on a iw.171,829 budget for fiscal 1966. i Requiring conlinuall<|n of the current t7-mlll lax Ipvy, the total l« some 130,676 bklow tbto year’s budget	<
Hto pripoMd toulgat calls (er ■ 9171,311 eoi to eipeto ditores tor debt servlbe aad capital improvetoeati,; but It W«uM add fU8.IW to the emeunt ipeot for eperattoa •( (he nail.
City officials expect the levy of 117 per 11,000 of hmeseed property valuation to net 91.> 466,627 and nontax revenue to total $637,002 during 1966416.
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE - A .parade through the streets of Pontiac was. climaxed by a short ceremony yesterday In front of City Hall. One of the many parade floats (top) sought to honor this decade’s fallen armed servicemen. During the cere-
mony, (bottom) a choir made up of members of area phurches presented several selections. The Floyd Cremer Miemorial Trophy was presented to the Chief Pontiac Post 377 of the American Legion for the largest turnout in the parade,
2 U.S. Advisers Killed in Cong Ambush
(Continued From Page One)
Vinh, making the road impassable at that point.
Forty-eight U.S. Air Force planes hit the Hoi An ammunition depot area, 45 mile^ south of Hanoi, for the third consecutive day today. . They dropped
To Consider
The agreement provides for increases from 10 cents an hour in the lowest wage classification to 15.2 cents an hour in th^ highest' during the first year. Cost-of-living increments, amounting to 23 cents an hour at this time, will be incorporated into the basic wage rates of all classifications.
MSU Group to Hear VP, USIA Chief
EAST LANSING (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, and Carl T. Rowan, U.S. Information Agency director, were to speak at Michigan State University today to help boost a “People to People” program in South Viet Nam. -
Humphrey and Rhwan have agreed to help promote a student - sponsor^ program to adopt the Viet village of Long Yen.
— Scattered showers and thunder-i MttAW tWpeeWd ttorougb out the central part of the na-nd ita) to toe . tontoem oito central Plateau jbe (Xtoler to toe central Plateau and the north . M ani, Iwt warmer along toe Mississippi Val-to toe.toiMr:Llke8.	,'. ^	"
Spokesmen for the MSU Committee for Peace in Viet Nam n d i c a ted Humphrey’s visit ‘probably’’ would be met with a demonstration. The committee is one of several which held protest rallies in recent weeks to criticize American foreign policy in Southeast Asia.
SEEK $4,609
Students sponsoring the Long Yen project hope to raise $4,000 to provide 3,000 residents of the Viet Nam village with schools, teachers, medical help, market facilities and uniforms, for the town militia which guards against Communist Viet Cong attaedrs. President Eisenhower organized the People to People
Action Due. Tonight by City Commission
A revised 1965 budget of $8.. million is slateif for City Commission action tonight.
After a public hearing, the commission is scheduled to apt prove an amended appropriation ordinance aiid set the 1965 tax rate.
Commissioners are required by toe City Charter to adopt toe budget, based on estimated tax revenues, in January. The budget is frequently revised early in June after exact revenues are known.
Revised upward nearly a half-niilUon dollars over January’s appropriation, the budget requires an equalized tax rate of about $17.90 per $1,000 assessed valuation — a 74-cent increase over last year’s rate of $17.16 per $1,000 of assessed value.
The long-standing issue of upgrading tavern licences to C status, which would permit liquor by the glass, is slated for City Commission discussion at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
SIGNED PE'nTlON A petition signed by 10 Pontiac tavern owners was presented to the commission MarcSi 23 asking that the question be reconsidered.	<
Previously, the commission rejected an upgi^ding plan proposed by a select five-man citizens committee.
Humphrey is expected to ...................ithe
fimd-raisiiqt rally.
In other business, the commis-on is expected to receive a letter from L. Harvey Lodge, attorney for Sam Allen & Son, Inc.
The letter' reportedly states that the scrap yard firm, which is currently involved in a Circuit* Court nuisance case
tonught by the city, has purchased 39% acres W land
50 tons of 750-pound bombs and pilots reported nine buildings destroyed.
No unfriendly , aircraft were sighted, though that was the region where eight Soviet-built MIG fighters were spotted yesterday.
20 ESCORTS
The strike -was made by 20 F105 Thunderchiefs and eight F4C Phantons. 'They were es corted by 20 other jets.
Pilots reported four large secondary explosions occurred during the 3S minutes the planes spent over the target .area.
U.S. Air Force raiders also were reported,to have sunk Communist gunboat in the Song Troc River amla large ferry on the Bai Due Tort 'Rlvfer ntop North Viet Nam’s frontier witlT Laos.
These attacks were made by eight F105 fighter-bombers. A spokesman said they also hit an army barracks area, a truck refueling area at Do Khe and three secondary bridges, destroying two bridges and damaging the third. He said all returned.
American officials said Vietnamese army sources reported the Viet Cong ambushed a convoy en route trom Pleiku to relieve a district headquarters under attack at Le Thanh. Five Americans were reported with the convoy.
TROOPS RUSHED
Air support was sent to the scene and troops were rushed there by helicopter. Late reports indicated government forces were in control of the ambush site.
The fighting near the provincial capital of Quang Ngai tapered off yesterday but Viet Cong terrorists exploded four bombs last night in a Vietnamese army compound in downtown Quang Ngai.
The blasts sdt fire to a police station but caused only one casualty. The raiders apparently were trying to kill the commander of the Vietnamese army’s 2nd Division ahd other
Thief Likes Dogs, Too
Kennett Road for ito business.
LOUISVILLE (AP) - An 8-month-old chihuahua is hardly ferocious enough to be a watchdog.
Charles JValUngford told police somebody broke into his apartment and stole two dozen shirts, a bag of groceries, a television set, revolver ^ and the puppy.
high-ranking officers in the compound.
Vietnamese military sourcer saidjhey believed the Viet Cong had a division ot men in the general area of Quang Ngai Province. U.S. military officials said the number probably was from one to two regiments. MILITARY SOURCES
U.S. military sources in Quang Ngai and Da Nang said the force included two battalions of North Vietnamese regulars. Military sources in Saigon, however, said the enemy consisted entirely of Viet Cong units.
The heaviest casualties in toe Quang Ngai area were suffered by toe 39th Vietnamese ranger battalion and the 3rd Vietnamese marine battalion. The marine unit had at least 20 dead and 60 wounded.
Fewer than 80 of the ranger unit were knowri to have survived a series of Viet Conjg onslaughts on a hill west of Quang Ngai city. The guerrillas overran it at dawn yesterday.
The Viet Cong mutilated the bodies of many of the dead and shot wounded prisoners. Some of the bodies had their ’cut open.
The corresponding figures for ils year are $1,830,283 and $698,923, respectlvely-ALLOW DECREASES These jumps would allow decreases In the arhount to be appropriated from other funds.
The sum eoming from surplus monies wouM be $88,-000 rather than $800,000 and (hat from the coatingent reserve $8,000 rether than $03,-
' Department items on the proposed budget include a six per cent across-the-board raise for all city employes.
Is expected to total some 160,-Cost of the salary Increases
SALARY SCHEDULE They were sought by City Manager R. S. Kenning In an attempt to make the city’s salary schedule competitive with those of business and Industry In (he area.
mission has aulhorlsed toe bb-lng of a full-time personnel director who will make a complete analysis of the salary program during the 196640 budget year.
Therefore, there was no major evaluation of the total wage aiM fringe benefit program this year, he said.
One major category i
House Scene of 2nd Fire in 24 Hours
A second fire within 24 hours caused an estimated $4,(X)0 damage early today to the house of Michael Moultrup, 4340 Budd, Waterford Township, and another $2,000 damage to contents.
Today’s 5:38 a.m. blaze started in the main bedroom of the one-story brick and frame house. Its cause is being investigated.
A fire at 10:38 a.m, yesterday caused $500 damage to contents of the Moultrup house. Firemen said this fire w a s caused by children draping bedding over a lamp.
The family reportedly spent last night with relatives because of the smoke odor in the house from the first fire.
for jMUtUoiMil furaji li too 'polhw (lopartfiMNH. A (to-partmorttol Md||et of IIWJMI comparod (b |SI7,II0 would al-It to hir« a nfw Mtrolman,
H Mtroli lay travel time for traln-
g and buy a now patrol oar.
Hearing on the proposed la acnedulad for f
r I p.n
Exams SW for Astronauts
r»hy»lcali to ProvIdB Data for Compariion
CAPE KENNEDY, Pl8, (AP) Two healthy young men we lliair doctor today for clwckups they probably don’t need.
The medical examinations for astronauts James A, McDIvltt and Edwai>l H. White II were necessary to provide data for comparison with that gathered during and after their flight In the Gemini 4 spacecraft.
begins
The countdown^ Wednesday for morning launch of the two-man spacecraft on the nation’s longest and most spectacular space jiiurney yet.
(Jii^tophor C. Kraft, Project Gemini director, planned an all-afternoon session with the astronauts, their doctor, toe people who have babied the spacecraft and its Titan I booster rocket. Weathermen, guldanoe technicians and range supervisors. It’s a mission review meeting to determine that everyone is ready and the countdown can begin.
WORLD FIRST
McDIvltt and While will attempt a world first ~ a rendezvous mission in which they will maneuver thoir craft close to another orhiUng satellite, their woni-out second-stage booster. White, connected to the spacecraft by a 26-foot tether, will step into space while traveling 17,500 miles per hour and move to within 20 feet of the tumbling booster. He wlH remain out of the spacecraft for 10 to 12 minutes, taking pictures.
May's Weather Chart 'Picture of Variation'
Pleasant days and cool nights, with a marked increase in rainfall, were the rule in the Pontiac area during May.
Mother Nature served up little more than 3.1 inches of rain last month, compared to slightly mbre than one inch which fell doj-ing the same month a year ago.
The normal rainfall for this area in May is about 3.5
As usual in May, the thermometer had its ups and downs.
There were sunny days-wl9 of them. The hottest was 88 degrees on May 8, and the coolest day, May 29 when the mercury didn’t get over 54 degrees. MONTH’S LOW A low of 42 degrees was recorded early that morning.
Happily, there were no to^ nadoes in toe area daring toe month. Last year, on May 8, a tohiado struck Pontliac Town-Ship ua Aochor Bay in Ma-
comb County with extensive
However, a memo on log shows the following for May 26 this year: “Tornado alert from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Dark, windy, heavy rain, no tornado.”
Rainfall was scattered throughout the month with the heaviest a one-inch fall on Sunday, May 23. '
MINUS RECORDS .
No records wer& shattered. Last year, the mercury hit 90 degrees on the 22nd, breaking a 23-year reciord.
The average high temperature last month ims 74 degrees. Hw average low was 50.6 degrees.
The mean tempo'ature was 62.3 degrees.'
, Blossoms and foliage were a little late tills year, due to the bool April. The warm days early hi May helped to speed them vp, however.
The prime objective of their 97-hour, 50-minuto flight is to provide Dr. Charles A. Berry, space agency’s chief of medical operations, with information on the effects of prolonged exposure of man to the weightless, airless vacuum beyond the atmosphere.
Written in Berry’s appoint-inent book for the two Air Force majors today were a Uiree4iour. tip-to-toe medical examination, and a session on the tilt table. ^
Berry wants to measure the em—the heart and blood vessels nbss on the cardiovascular system — the heart arid blood vessels. By comparing the astronauts’ blood pressures, blood volumes, pulse rates and electrocardiograms before and after the flight, he can evaluate the changes that are caused by heat stress, Irolonged confinement, dehydration, fatigue, and
Rattlesnake Bites
Area Girl on Too.
V
An 11-year-old WaterforePy by a S
Township girl was bitten small rattlesnake yesterday while playing ball at Four Towns School, 6370 Cooley Lake, Waterford ’Township.
Patoela Hopewell, of 6171 Cooley Lake, was treated for the bite on her toe at Pontiac General Hospital and then re-
1
The girl, who was barefoot said she saw the snake near a drinking fiountain on the school grtounds and thought it was a discarded bicycle chain.
U. S. Treasurer Still Very Seriously III DARBY, Pa. (UW) - Mrs. Kathryn O’Hay Granahan, treasurer of the Unifod States, was reported improving, but still in “v^ serious” condition today at Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital following brain surgery.
The hospitai reported that Mrs. Grnutoan had passed the "(srists” ppriod following the removal of a bkxid clot Rom the surface of the brain last Tburs-day.
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NKW YORK (AP)*<«tlooUvo alrofliUi waa dlaplayad in • mlMM atock mlrkat aariy to< day. Tradlnn waa acUvo’.
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Amor lean Talephona waa In haavy demand. It roaa tk to 70 on an opening block o( 11,400 aharea and expanded Ita gain fractionally In a parade of aiaa* bli btocki.
Aeroapaco defenae atocka. were gonerally firm to higher and airline lamiea continued in a modeat way their atrong rally of Friday.
NRW8 RiAWtURRS
menta over the throoHlay Memo* rial Day weekend aa generally reaaaurlng to the market,
Steeh, motora and luklltlea alao diaplayed higher trend do* kptte aome aoft apota.
Jonea A Laughlln gained 1. Up fractionally were General Motora, Republic Steel, Stude* baker, Conaolldatod Rdiaon and du Pont.
Ahead a point or ao were An* aconda, U.S. Smelting and Air Reduction.
IBM lost 2. Off fractionally were Union Carbide, Sears, Roebuck, Jersey Standard and Zenith.
Beneficial Finance, planning to merge with Spiegel, the CM-cago mall (wder house, opened unchanged at OOVk on 10,000
Spiegel was delayed In opening due to an accumulation of buy orders.
„ blocks Included; Staiidaid oil (New Jers^) off H) at 77* on 5,400 shares; and Ford, unchanged at 57 on I
On Friday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks recovered 1.5 at 3SS.I,
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Bcchange
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Md on the last quarterly declaration. Special --
Negroes Boost Picket Force
Arrwit 27 Following Fight In Dlxlo Town
BOGALUSA, La. (AP) Negro civil rights leaders called up new pickets today for duty downtown sidewalks that have been the scene of bitter fighting.
Despite heavy police guard, while men charged Negro pickets three times Mondsy. Some swung Iron pipes and clubs. Fifteen whites and 12 Negroes were arrested.
A. Z. Young, president of the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League, rejected pleas to stop the picketing until the situation cools. He said if police handled the matter properly there wouldn't be any violence.
Col. Ben Ragusa, assistant superintendent of state police, had 124 troopers on hand to back the 36-man city police force, 12 deputy sheriffs and 40 auxiliary policemen,
REPORT DENIED
Mayor Jesse Cutror denied reports that the National Guard would be called out unless the situation Improves. He conferred with Gov. John McKelth-en by telephone Monday night.
At a league. rally Monday night, Robert Hicks, vice president, announced he had been inforn)ed that the Congress of Racial Equality was ready to back them with 500 volunteers from chapters across the nation.
League officials said police made no effort to make whites obey a city ordinance which forbids loitering in groups of . more than three.
Police Commissioner Arnold Spiers said it was difficult for police to determine who was loitering and who was shopping.
There were about 600 white men milling around a two-block stretch of Columbia Road, the main street, during much of the business day. There were few Negroes, other than the pickets —limited to two per store.
Pound Sterling Hit on Mart by Big-Scale Selling
LONDON (AP) - BIg-scale selling hit the pound sterling on the foreign exchange market today, .with pounds for future delivery under specially heavy pressure.
The spot rate for immediate delivery slipped 1*32 of a cent to 12.79 7-32.
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v|7-ln .bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy " securities assumed by such com ..................- ......s sublect lo in.
Demand Is Light on Grain Market
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CHICAGO (AP)-Demand was light and trade rather slow today in early dealings in the grain futures market and prices generally were a little easier.
Tlie market eased furOier before the end of the first hour. At that time soybeans were 1% cent a bushel lower to V* higher, July $2.80%; wheat % to % lower, July new grade $1,39-% lower, July new grade $1.31%; oats % to % lower, July 674k cents; rye V* to % lower, July $1.16%.
Pounds for delivery in one, three or six months “suffered vpry badly,’’ a leading broker said.
Around midday the rates steadied, and some dealers speculated that central banks of the Continent had stepped in on the buying side.
News in Brief
A front plate-glass window at Highland Department Store in the M59 Plaza, Waterford Township, was reported broken early today, according to township police. Damage is estimated at $200.
Sfocics of Local Interest
Figure* after Oeclmel points are eighth*
Businmman Role Rising
! ■
New Economic King0
By SAM DAWSON AP Builnen Newi Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Can It be that the busInoHsmun la getting the king Ireatmont? la he replacing the con-sumel* ,ln rote? Waahlhg-ton, at loi gee mi a lot more altontivo to the buslnoss-man both aa a present ally and I future asset.
For lOme time now Amer- daWSON cans have been reassured regularly that the consumer la king, Hint Is because he has more money now and have been competing for It. This has made the consumer choosy, or what some like to call king. It also has helped keep prices from running away,
SHsman la gettini imont? ll he r»
ft
ft
But of late prices have been rising a bit faster. Thia may be
temporary although most people suspect tliut It's always easier
for prices to rise than to fall back again.
There are other fields than prices in which the role of favorite may be shifting from
Humer lo businessman. One Is In
the task of keeping the economy climbing at home, and another in solving the nation’s problems In Its international monetary dealings.
WELL AWARE
Consumers arc pretty well-aware by now that what the planners of the economy expect of them Is to make more money, if possible, and In any event to go on putting out almost all of this Income, either on current bills or as downpayments new ones. This keeps the economy rolling prettily.
Right now It appears that personal Income and expenditure will continue to rise, but perhaps with less of a rush than that which sent the economy soaring in recent months.
So those hopeful df substantial economic growth are now looking to business as a likely source of stimulant. - Business spending is going up this year and that enhances businessmen
I tr -4 a % f
» # I i,„
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q| “I have a small sum of money in savings which my son thinks I should invest in stocks. He has a friend who has a broker who guarantees that if any stocks I buy should decline^ I would still receive all the money I had invested and could not lose. Is this true? He also says be can put my $6,000 into stocks to bring me in $806 a year against the four per cent I now receive on savings. What do you advise?” J. H.
(A);I advise you strongly to steer clear of your son’s friend’s broker. This man seems to be one of the very few irresponsible men in the investment business, who will go to any lengths to make a sale.
No man can guarantee you against losses in any stock, because all are subject to fluctuation. Furthermore, the return he promises you is 13 per cent on your investment, which indicates extreme speculation. In your place, I would leave the money where it is.
oveh the counter stocks
^jotation* from lh« NASD are repre-•antatlva Infar-deelar pricat of approxt-
----... .. — inferwlaaltr market*
the day. price* do markup, markdown or
AMT Corp.........
A*soclated Truck .............17	17.4
Braun Englnadrlng ............22	23.4
Citizen* Utimiai Cla*» A ..... 32.2 33.4
Diamond Cryataf ........ .....IS	1S.4
Ethyl Corp. ........... ..... . 43.3 43.7
Mohawk Rubber Co. ..........., 22.7 23.2
Michigan Saamlaas Tuba Co.	.	24	aa 4
Pioneer Finance ...............9
. 17
. . S.2	1.5
. 14.7 15.3 32.4 33
Varnor'i Ginger Ala
Wahr Corp..........
Wolverine Shoe
Wyandotle Chemical .......... 34.1 34JS
Quotation* compiled by the NASD at approximately II a.m. Bid* are representative Inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward -- Include approximate markup.
Vesely Co.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund".. ..........  9.17	9.92
Chemical Fund ................15.22	14.44
lonwealth Slock	.	.....	9.72	10.42
..-,„jne Income K-1	........10.05	10.97
Keystone Growth K-2	... 4.27	4.0$
Mass. Investors Growth	....0.78	10.49
Mess. Investors Trust	.......17:44	19.28
Putnam Growth............10.43	11.42
TeMvision Eloctronics	 .....1.91	9.71
Wellington Fund	15.31	14.48
.....or Fund i......... ......17.0$ 1043
(Q) “I have A & P stock and in view of the steady decline in price, do you consider * this a desirable issue to hold? Would yon recommend Eastman Kodak or General Motors In preference?” M. H. (A) A & P is the biggest food chain, by a wide margin, operating in the United States. But earnings have been on a virtual plateau since 1957 and the divi-dend is now lower than it was in 1962. I believe the stock at current levels is fully appraising any future earnings recovery and should be sold.
I like both the stocks you mention as alternatives, but I believe — in their stead — I would switch your A & P into Winn-Dixie Stores. This company, operating mainly in the South, sells in the same price range as A & P. It has raised earnings and dividends in each of the past ten years and I believe this trend will continue.
(Ckspyrighi, Ul$)
in the eyes of government economists.
industrialist and bankers also are hulriing down voluntarily on Mondlng doltors, alMroad tor investment In overseuR plants or foreign securities, or for loans to foreign governments or cor-
CONSIDERABLE STATURE
This Is credited with turning the deficit in the U.8. bulance of payments in the early weeks of this year Into a surplus in March and April, 'rhia gives businessmen and bankers considerable stature in some official circles.
Stepped up spending for plants amt equipment also is pleasing to those wlio fear a showdown in other ,gectors of the economy, such as a possible reversal of the recent piling up of steel inventories and the record production of new cars.
Such business a|)«ndlng for expansion is now estimated as high as |5i billion this year, compared with $45 billion last year and $37 billion In 1962. The increased stiending will help keep the economy rolling.
Earlier in the current business upswing — June marks its
S2nd month — two-|ilrda of tfit J business spending want foci modernization or replacftman of plants and equipRiont. In III
just under hair if b«}^ j
mafkad for «xparJbn of plant and productive enpeUty.
FUTURE GROWrgJ In one sense tliisl makes iha businessman look lilM a king alt = right lie's provkflng for future growth. In another sanse ho Id I
couItT liecanw
troublasam« ,
big aipansion of Highly in the mld-
In the.
production, faclll _____________
die and lata llMp^ Inpielty was built up In excoM of consumer demand. It's onfy of late Uiat some Industries Hbve seen teles Increase enough , to rescue capacity from the iwrplus and idle category, ^
The consumer bn be a fickle king, You never, can bo abao--lutely sure what iie may deetde to do.	!
Right now the busineumaii is getting the accolgdes. fiven so, some fingers ai]e crossed as td wliether he has! figured out future demand correctly, <0 whether he might Stop spading if he changes his mind, and thus jolt the ecom^my.
Supreme Court to l^view
Dismissals in Negro Killing
WASHINGTON UP - The Supreme Court agreed today to review dismissal of inclctments against six Georgia men accused in the shotgun slaying of Lemuel A. Penn. A Negro educator In the District of Columbia.
The federal indictments charging conspiracy were dismiss^ by U. S. District Judge W. A. Bootle of Macon, Ga. He found the Justice Department ha failed to show violation of federal law.
Appealing directly to t h e Supreme Court, the department said “Terrorism, intimidation and reprisal directed nt citizens because (hey are member of the Negro race are national concerns properly Invoking national action.
The Supreme Court will hear arguments in the case in its new term that begins next Oct. 4.
Penn was shot on the night of July 11, 1964 near Athens, Ga. He was a director of adult and vocational education In the Disfrict of Columbia school system and was a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve.
SHOT IN AUTO He was shot in an automobile in Which he and two other Negro Reserve Officers were returning to Washington after tvfo weeks of duty at Fort Benning, Gh. Shotgun blasts were fired St the car from a passing automobile.
in two decisions concerning reapportionment the court agreed that Califm'nia’s state
to Tour Bank
The Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank will hold open house at its new branch bank at Maple and Lahser Roads, Bloomfield Township, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The bank has been operating in temporary trailer facilities since Dec, 1 awaiting completion of the new structure.
Thomas H. Wagner, chairman of the board and president, announced that the new branch will provide complete banking facilities including safe deposit boxes, walk-up and drive-in windows.
?er Herbert, formerly with the City National Bank, will be branch manager.
Won't 'Dog' the Task of Protecting Coins
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (|) - Special security measures were takpn to protect the efr tremely valuable coins on display during the fourth annual Siouxland Coin Collectors Quad-State convention.
When the four-day meeting was not in session, a fierce police dog was turned loose to roam the convention area in a local motor inn.
Senate must be mpporUoaed by July 1 on a populaUon
The court, in a one-paragraph order, affirmed a decision given by a special three-judge U.S. District Court In Les Angeles. The ipeciai court sdd If action Is not taken by July, l, it (the special eburt) would devise re-dlstrlcting plans.
It decided not to ihtervene In an Idaho reapportionment case. NEW LEGISLATION The Idaho Legislature In a special session last March passed new legislation reapportioning both House and Senate.
In another decision,; the dourt denied a stay of a ip^ial election of the New York $tate Leg-jslature next fall.
the stay was asked by former Federal Judge Simon H. RU-kind, now an attorney for Dethd-cratic leaders of the stkte legislature. He said the order , by a special' three-judge fedwal court , in New York City for the efoeu tion “creates a state of unprecedented political chaos in New York,”
★ ★ ★
fPC Upheld on Gas Sale Jurisdiction
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today upheld the authority of the Federal Power Commission (FPC) to regulate sales of natural gas still in the ground. The decision could have far - reaching impact on consumers prices.
Without such controls, the FPC has argued, the nation’s 38 million consumers of natural gas might have to pay higher rates.
The Supreme Court's 8-1 ruling reserved a dedsloa of tha 5th U.S. Circuit (kiurt of A|0-peals in New Orleai^. Justice John M.' Harlan wrote today’s majwity opinion. Jifrtice WIL liam 0. Douglas dissented.
The question at issue was whether the FPC has jurisdiction over 'sale of natural gas leaseholds when the gas is destined for interstate consumption.
- '	★ A
The FPC has charged, ihjtt some major producers and in* terstate pipeline cim^Mmteis have made deals for, leaseholds to evade i»rice regulation jpat-ural gas.	, .
DOW.JONBS NOON AVUsloSt
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