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Pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday, April uC-imi—m pages
Rebels Thrown Back in Attack on Oran Base
—"V""'1	. . - ' * r* • mffiiaaM' • '. V '	‘•
Larger Pontiac	• |
Looms in FAA Survey
/ *■“* nalway a* Pontiac] Halaby said that 465 new air-; measure was introduced In Can- I Municipal Airport it envisioned in {ports should be built and 2,834 treat that would renew the fed **? f*£*r** Av*»tton Agency’s existing ones improved at an esti- eral-aid-to-airports program lor 1 (FAA) live-year survey of airport mated total cost of about 11.1 i live yearn, needs in the United States. billion.	„ . .	. . . . . „ .	\
A new runway and accompany-	®V *	*	-•	emP*iaf^2e<t that listing of
ing taxlways, more land and more
lighting were among the Pontiac I "1S recommendations were m-needs detailed yesteiday by N. E c,uded ln a	*>cument
Halaby, FAA adpiinistrator, in sicalled U* NaUotial Airport Plan, report to Congress.	! in a supplementary more, a
De Gaulle Slaps Tight Blockade ^Algiers Area
U.S. fyes Total Break in Trade With Cubans
the improvements, including those proposed in Pontiac, does not mean that either the local community
E federal government has agreed is committed to begin them or ince them.
"The plan is, rattier, a report to the Congress and the public on airport needs which should be satisfied during the next live years to [keep pace with the growth of aviation," Halaby said.
] In Pontiac, there has been municipal support of a second runway ■but doubts about whether the FAA!
n„ „	___ .would grant financial aid for it un-
From Our News Wires	|der the currem priority system.
WASHINGTON—The White House said today it has rAA ,poktmmn to. been considering clamping a total embargo on U.S.1 day, however, that the need for trade with Cuba.	.	• w»y is listed in rAA «*
.__. .__.	.__	t	f .	; ords as necessary In Pontiac <
No decision has been reached yet op whether to go Mantctpai Airport*. roir a. a ahead with the plan. But Press Secretary Pierre Salinger! commercial airline atop.
■	7	^ said failure Of the anti- A new runway presumably would
Castro revolt last week has!0,0 a "orih-south direction, to! .	.	.... .complement the existing 5.300-foot
Sharpened consideration Of > long main runway, running east the proposal.
Also Recalls Tanks and Troops From Germany to Aid Paris Defense
PARIS (UP!) — Insurgent paratroopers withdrew suddenly from two of Algeria’s three key cities today. French government / sources warned their redeployment could be a prelude to a civil war in-va'sion attempt against France itself.
Nelle Cries Out: 'It's Not True'
FRENCH RECALL NATO TROOPS—French military vehicles and troops are shown at the French border town of Strasbourg today after being recalled from West Germany to bolster France's
defenses against army rebels in -Algeria. De Gaulle also called up more reservists and imposed a tight economic blockade on the territory rebelling in North Africa.
He said such an embargo on'
Judge Calls Recess
shipments to and from Cuba has! Pre8en* proposals for a 1962 inv (been under coffcideration for some pf?Vfmfn! pr??nVn *1®i federal time	{aid include widening of the east-;
*	, . west runway but no work on a
, The embargo would hit the north-south runway.
Cul>ta tobacco trade, which has	*	*	+
Cease-Fire Order Imminent
Mrs
Conspiracy Trial Until j been continuing at an annual I City Manager Walter K. Will,
Order Restored	®* *bo,rt W nttmnn a year' man has indicated, however, that! VIENTIANE. Laos IP—The pro-
desplte the Increasing deterior he would campaign for the new Western government today formal-nt-TBOiT tm iVaiitm, Vaviiv i l^100 *S. • Cuban relations, runway next year.	ly accepted a cease-fire appeal bv
twT	SSS i ^	rut •“ ,hr ^ *AA report to Congress also| Britain and the Soviet Untonand
I	****'	** year' »■**« * need for a new general it « ready t0 meet any time
Ndle Lassiter interrupted to-;	.--------j.,------(Q aviation airport in the Detroit with rebel leaders to set a date f(
'area, to be used by other than;halting the fighting.
Laos Factions Ready to Talk
dav-moments after tt began-the|	American * shipment,
trill of herself and Gordon Watson!fuba were	Ia* ex('«Pt
[eminent "is ' taking -action as ft ;as the Pathet Lau is concerned."
On murder and conspiracy to raur-j
for certain foods and medicines.
cheduled airlines.
The state had just begun its opening statement in what it claims was the ‘lust and greed’ killing of Parvin Lassiter when the high strung blonde broke Into sobs and clutched ihe arm of her attorney. Joseph Louisell.
and was not talking in term, of a Jq	gy Jofljght
blockade which would impede shi|»nents to Cuba^ from other
"We know it isn't true," Louisell tried to reassure her. ’’You must get hold of yourself."
DECLARES RECESS Unable to restore order, Circuit Court Judge Joseph Rashid dismissed the jury and declared a recess. Mrs. Lassiter's sister, Mrs.
might be several' days before rangements could be made.
*	*	*	Britain and the Soviet Union
Earlier, Peiping Radio said! Were sending ant invitations for Prince Souvanna Phouma, recog- i a 14-nation conference to work - nized'toy the Pathet Lao and the! out arrangements tor u neutral,
'Communist bloc as premier of] independent Ijum. The invitations The Soviet news agency Tass injLa°*' “Scorned” ‘he cease fire, mid the conference would open a dispatch from Hanoi, in Com- The broadcast said the neutral- I •' ** *n <*Prtrva. munist North Viet Nam. reported a 1st ex-premier, stopping over In (READY TO SET TIME few hours later Laotian Pathet Comnwntot North Met Kara after Jbe Laotian government an-j Lao rebel leader Prince Sou-J a visit to Moscow and Peiping. Inounced its commander In chief is! phanouvong will order his forces! called for a peace meeting of all j "ready to establish contact at any|ru"r HT'l	T
to cease fire throughout Laos, j faction. Saturday.	moment with the responsible head ft r^ h °j42^tWS«i ^
Souphanonvong “warmly ac- ; The site proposed was XiengM the opposing forces” to fix tbejGaulIe t0 protect the French claims** the cease-fire appeal, li^houang. stronghold of the pro-j day and hour of an eQectlvc[Repllhiic r.w«.	.	. bloMomg Taos said, but so date for his iCommimist Pathet Lao on Laos';Ceaf* fire "	Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
Ms Demoerstlc l.m^?	atKl b,ossoms cease-fire order was given. Gov- central PlaineDes Jarrer	1
Inricmt Ann mlnrfiil	..
Salinger madeoit clear he wasifLCu_A-i. J {referring only to shipments be^JlIOWCrS tXP6Cf6(l
n the United States and Cuba,
The Cuban crisis was cussed earlier between President
Pontiac area residents may be {tired of drizzle and 'showers but Jit’s the rain with the sunshine
PARIS (AP) — Forced loyal to President Charles de Gaulle repulsed an attempt by mutinous paratroopers to seize a naval .base near the rebel stronghold at Oran today in the {first big setback to militarist insurrection in Algeria.
The French president recalled French tanks and troops from NATO duty in West Germany.
He also called up more reservists and imposed a tight economic blockade on 'the vast North African ter-Iritory.
W ASHINGTON (UPI) -R Th® Units of the French fleet steamed Unted States would become j0111 ot the big naval base at Toulon, “directly concerned’’ if the Al- apparently headed toward Algeria.
spread be- Several destroyer and destroyer es-the State jeorts weighed anchor.
Kennedy Offers Aid to De Gaulle
Pierre Salinger Says Message Did Not Talk of Arms or Men *
gerian insurrection ! yond Algeria Itself, Department said t«
WASHINGTON - The White sj House said today the United States
In a show of confidence, De Gaulle sent a message to the national assembly as it reconvened, declaring It should carry on us usual despite his assumption of full powers to deal with the Insurrection.
congressional lenders, briefed them on the crises In France and Laos.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas told newsmen that Kennedy never has been more popular, and that the administration's program also has public appeal.
The Democratic leaders and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson had
bright and colorful.
The weatherman said today’s showers will end tonight and temperatures will drop to 36 degrees.
Wednesday will be partly cloudy with temperatures climbing to near
56.
Mildred Ward of Murray, Ky., and {breakfasted with Kennedy in the
Louisell escorted Mrs. Lassiter to {white House.
an anteroom.	_	. .__________. . „_____.
Mm. Lassiter, of 19690 Beverly T*> foaden. reports Kennedy Road. Beverly Hills, regained her "*«"*	very ph^cvJ with
composure 20 minutes later and the] trial got under way again.	j
Thirty-nine was the lowest cording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. ®trhe reading at 2 p.m. was 42.
the prngreas of his legUlativ proposals In the Senate, and Houae.
The 43-year-old Watson, Lasst- |	_	. .	'_______, L .
ter’a onetime buxines, partner in	*?“
a Royal Oak auto dealership, ant ««“ ** ,akM calmly la the courtroom through- ^	^
out the disturbance.	P1^ to the iU-,tarred Cuban «*
vasion.
' Mrs. Lassiter, a v^mrther but ^ Whjte ^ iMSUeA
a state-]
stUl glamorous at 38, dabbed her.^ Mooday ni(ht wh^ wkl: eyes several times as AssistantKennedy ^ (tated Prosecutor George Kent began «it-|{rom the beginning that as Presi-iingthe state s case to tiiejury- |dent he bear, sole responsibility When Mrs. Lassiter broke into{(or (he ^ o( ^	, (ew d
uncontrolled watting, Kent had jurt;^ ^	,t M occasions
told the Jury Mrs. Lassiter had	on Page 2, Col. 6)
Flashes
— ----------........ —«.Bv., Premier Michel Debre «
said that James Gavin, U.S. am- speech to the assembly warned
Roadside Announcements Proclaim Area Festival
Salinger was asked about re- " ports that the United States had {REBELS FALL BACK • promised to assist DeGaulle hi He referred to.this morning s at-
{ putting down a revolt inspired r French generals In Algeria. “In a general way, yes,” Sal-j inger said.
tack near Oran, when junta paratroops tried to capture the big French naval base of Mers-el-Ke-bir, just outside Oran. They tell
Salinger said that De Gaulle had ^k under warning shots from a
WASHINGTON IAV—The Senate -Foreign Relations Committee today approved President Ken-nedy*a nomination of Julius C.
ernment officials first said they .. . . *	*	*	Prince Souphanonvong, bead of j bassador to France, had carried the leaders of the Algiers military
hoped for a cease fire by noon A British spokesman in London the Pathet Lao, today flew from that message to DeGaulle from junta that they were heading the Wednesday, but later indicated it 'said he understood*the Soviet gov-j Communist China Mo Hanoi, {president Kennedy Monday. {nation toward bloodshed and civil
| North Viet Nam, after a visit to Moscow and Peiping with Prince Souvanna1 Phouma, his half-brother and the neutralist ex-premier still recognized by the Communist bloc as the bead of ; the Laotian government.
The three-nation control commis- ]
^?f7Ind.la' Canada and Poland-^ . to understand that cruiser in the harbor, which will supervise the truce, is ... f itood ready t0 render!	*	*	*
scheduled to hold its first meeting loanee he might want.” This first major ehcounter
! In every comer Of town the message is “Let’s Cele-|*n New	on Friday. ] snUngpr Steadfastly refused to!*ince the uprising broke early
jbrate.”	.	• I	*	*	♦	{elaborate-nvecifically, to sa/jSaturday emphasized that the
Red-whlte-and-blue	hiehwav	sivns	bear in o	thiat Thc United States has served, whether this, might ihclude troops] navy stands firmly with De
) nea wime-ana Diue	nignway	signs	Bearing	that it wjU m attend tne ^om the North AtianUc Treaty Sauiie. They were not the first	,
centennial year exhortation have been located around j Geneva conference until a truce {Organization, or the United States | shots, however.
{Pontiac at six Strategic^-	jit in effect and has been verified, itself.	{	^turning fram M.
*	*	*	,	_	*	■ *	.... glers on the first troopship since
ships in three instances.	] British Ambassador John Addis; The press secretary said he knew (he insurreclioo yeportisd that
killed
SWHPHIPS...__________________w U.	1 last Saturday, one a Moslem
[carries the Centennial announce-]brate. Greater Pontiac Ceriten-fc, !SfL-	I uSSL. -m m., ,h« .w-n, „»! rifleman f
the other a French «
WASHINGTON (FI—'The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today approved President Kennedy’s request "for authority to
extend financial and economic ;	.	— — ------------->—1
aid to Iran Curtain countries to points. TWO more are to go'	01 adi°lnln* ,ow,,
® I skins las 4 Is ran las vlaiuin.
up today.
■	—--------------- --------------;	---------- -----------1 ,	-j,	.	-	. _	me insumcnon m
Eiehl feet wide and tm«- 1wA.|warned that even after the fighting;of no discussion of using NATOi	soldiers
The big, old-fashioned lettering'tall, ^the signs read, "»-•'« fMjj* ordered stopped by both sides, | forces nor of furnishing U.S. aims] |a>,
ment to thousands of motorists nial June lT-2i” The dates maik|,ma11 clashe8 ^fo1^ the ^ Peac*‘jI,|s daily entering or leavins the citv. the week of the nfficiui e»iex^Q.!Comes-	U.S.
Salinger said that the extent of

contacted Barbara McCommon and . told her that she no longer loved] Lassiter and that he was mean to her.
Kent said Mrs. Lassiter urged Miss McCommon to get Roy Hicks “to cooperate" in getting rid of Lassiter. Miss McCommon was described as Hicks' sweetheart.
Press Publisher Picked for AP Post
NEW YORK IF»—Benjamin M. McKelway of the Washington Star was re-elected president of The Associated Press today.
dosing the annual meeting ! the news cooperative here,
Hoads
TOKYO pro-Americ 1 ister,11 was ment today gallon
daily entering or leaving the city,]the week of the official celebra-Sr passing by. '	|tiop.
The city electrical department	*	*	*	Q n/vr.p Prrneil Ip
is putting up the signs, with the	For traffic headed towards .‘>oq.r~f/v>Vi _
* tiac from the south, there's apjanfarJ Qrrfcthr sign on the northbound, lane of "/©CieU OCfICly Woodward Avenue, .opjiosite St n~ AtlnC Fnmtc Joseph Mercy Hospital.	Ud JafJUO AaiUfJlO
For westbound traffic, there’ one on Auburn Avenue, just wes of Opdyke Road.	. '
1 rather well 1
■red by the message Kennedy! attemP,,n* * f“ule dispatched to DeGaulle.	] ,he Al^er*	8talto>.
{ in that communication, Kennedy] At least some of the air force assured DeGaulle of “my continu-also was loyal. In addition to ll ing friendship and support, as well planes which escaped to France as that of the American people." Monday. 24 more flew in today. Kennedy also backed DeGaulle in:	* a A
[the French leader' Jtling the “tragic pr
>ble
"*i They included -18 twin-engine ,°V transports of the type used by Algerian paratroopers. Two other light planes landed at Gibraltar.
CAPE CANAVERAL ____________ I
A U, S. rocket carrying a robot Algeria.-“astronaut" toward a ‘planned or*- . "
JSouthbouad traffic will pass jbital trip around the earth explod- |pr«4or4i/vr, Pvtonrlorl	-	-
signs on Oakland Ayenue near ed ln smoke and names today less]rroTecTlon CXTenae» j. But the quartet of retired gen-"U-0"	1.““* * mlnute aft(,r h was WASHINGTON « - President j««l» »«ek to overttirow De
p p f	launched.	'Kennedy has asked Congress |q Gaulle and reverse his Algerian
I	* V	*■ {extend	Secret Service' protection{peace policies held control of the
Eastbound	traffic will pass signs]	The'	space cabin	was automatic- [for the	vice president and former I main cities of Algeria with the vo-
Oo West Huron Street at Tilden ally ejerted from the failing rock- presidents.	j (Continued on*Page 2^ Col. 8)
Street in Waterford Township -ind et and fell back into thc Atlantic] on Orchard Lake Avenue, east otiby parachute.
Telegraph Road.	i	. ■
^	_ Observers on the cape said
Northbound* traffic nearing Pon- that from all appearances a man tiac on Telegraph Road will pass ^ hav„ ,unlvpd thr n,tahap. a Centennial	sign just south of the!	* *	*
new cutoff leading to the Orchard	*	•
Lake Avenue underpass.	Today's.shot was to have paved!
“	‘	the way for the free World's first
manned space flight, possibly some time early next month. It was not determined how today's failure would affect that schedule.
The signs were prepared under the direction of a Centennial committee headed by Leslie W. Langford, using funds from the Centennial budget.
In other advertising ventures. Centennial headquarters la the Pontiac Public Library ia distributing, free tq adults green and bide sticker* for automobile They give the Cen-
In Today's Press
Tigers Rdar Again ■
Bengals chalk up eighth straight win as Yankee* ! killer Frank Lary does it again, 4*3—PAGE 14.
CIA Slips
Next month's shot, however, j| woudl employ a Redstone, rather I than an Atlas missile. The Red- 1 •stone shot will btf a spb-orbital E flight and will carry a human as- ]§ tranaut.
News analyst James Marlow says.finger points at agency as big factor in two American disasters within less than a year—PAGE 7.
‘Gasoline Tax
Federal lety likely tOv remain at 4 cents , a gallon
Eigh
tetiriial
: decals <>f the. Cen* ■ •. •
itiial seals, suitaDle for-stor /{Russ Blast Over Blast . | windows, are ‘available for fo]
cents each.	MOSCOW (UPI)—Radio Moscow
I	in* light of Action by House Ways and
II	mittee—PAGE 7.
‘celebration,
In about a week, headquarters expects delivery of about 30,000 folders listing highlights of Ce ‘ tennial Week. They will be avs able'bee.	/
charged today* in a special broadcast beamed \ to Africa, that France’s fourth atomic explosion the Sahara Desert j was j a ime" against Africans. ‘
Sport*
Theater*
TV ft Radi* Pi Women’* Page*
WNMWNMtasi
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL %», 1961
Recall* 1st S^®fW'|WpB of Nazi Cruelty
many, tnd be estimated about 12.-000 Jew* finally asaamhled on the! NNfiir. /	.’* •.	v .
| Hie 95 guards allowed, each perm to keep only 10 reich-tnarks.
j The guards fold them: "You didn't bring more than 10„ marks when you cam* into this country, and you can't take any more out."
: The guards' marched the Jews about a mile and a halt to the
JERUSALEM (AP) — A wispy, bearded little man wearing a black Skullcap recounted a Nasi nightmare today and testified in th# trial ot Adolf „Eiehmahn, “ft was the first time J ewer sap the wild bnriferism of the Germans.’’	« -
The witness was-Zinder Grynse-pan, lather of a Jewish boy .who killed a Nasi official to Paris in 1938.	* *	I .
What the Nazis called “the border, crystal night’’ followed the asaa*-’ They were whipping sinatkm, by Hershel Grynaspan. Grynsspan went on- "There 17, Of Ernst Vom Rath, Nazi pad on the road, councilor of the German embassy to Paris. In the widespread outbreaks synagogues were homed,
Jewish homes and shops were broken into and some Jews wore killed.
The elder Grynsspan was a thin frail little figure of 75 as he testified to Yiddish.
Dies to Hospital
Headed Proving Ground Planf Engineering fdr General Motors ,
George E. Hudgins. hood of the plaid engineering department at General .Motors Proving Grounds in .Milford, died lae^ night of a pulmonary ailment at University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Mr. Hodgins. SB, who mate bis home at the proving grounds, celebrated his 95th anniversary with General Motors Carp, just |last month. ' ' ?
a to charge ef all road ] _ tad eoaatrwettaa at the proving grounds. Out of Ms I major MMfoiiienta with Goal
Grynsspan said he received a low to the face and tell into a ditch. One of his sons helped out and said, “Run, father, or yoslte." >
Some people did die. '
Even after 33 years, his voice j’"They died of heart attacks." shrilled and he. trembled as he	__
recounted the events of the nfoht fa,, nn-Knm Xifsvvi Of Oct. 71. 1938. to Hannover. lUGQTuOTIl M(1I1
"About 8 o'clock at night, be Drowns in Canal
said, “a policeman came to ourj.	nrria
home. He told us we were all tolfl K^OfflTIlOTCQ come with him, that we should
take our passports but nothing A 70-year-old Dearborn else.
“He took us to a concert hall. There were about 600 people already there They kept us for 25 hours until Friday night.
“The next day—on the Sabbath —they took us to the railway station. The streets were Mack with people, rtouttog ‘Jews out to Palestine' and ‘sign, sign,' apparently a reference to the signatures exacted of the Jews on their own deportation warrants."
Grynsspan said they were taken by train to a point near the Pol-Mi border, fiiiiu were arriving from many other points to Gar-
_ fell into a shallow canal hear Bum Drive to Commerce Township, according to sheriffs depo-
Last Yaw
France Believed to Have Made Portable A-Bomb
1M.
I toe teat track that* In
Immediately after the | was completed, he became ant maintenance superintendent at the tooting sit*. In 1957, he was named head'of the construction department, now known as the plant engineering department.
Prior to jototag the General Motors engineering staff, he was employed by the. city of Apn Arbor.
Mr. Hodgins graduated with a bachelor of science decree to
PNH fo Get $6S0 for Foreign Student
The Pontiac Optimist Club will _ resent a check tor 1650 to students it Pontiac Northern High School tomorrow to bring the drat foreign exchange student to* the school, dub President Gerard ftgrir announced today.
*	4	♦ .
The presentation wifi be made urbtr a general assembly of die students to the mein auditorium at 8:30 a.m. Two. foreign exchange students now attending Pontiac Central* High School will be on hand to discuss the program-
ef Michigan to 19SB. He was member of Ann Arbor Lodge 963, FA AM.
Service will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson - Bird Fu-The body -oft™*1 Nome, Milford. Burial will lenry Gustav***]" Elm Lawn Cemetery,Aim hum was recov- Albor.
Surviving betides his wife Mar-, ton are his daughter Jane, i date at U„ ef M. and Ms mother by area 'residents’Mr* Jeu* Hodgins of Bay City, dr ho spotted it
^^£?iifiwood Couple Still
mail
Deputies said Timm; who wasj e* • *' s ■ •	*
partly paralysed apparently slipped An [ rifira iff and fell Into the water while in-1—11 viIIItgQI LIJI sped mg his property along the!
canal. He was pronounced dead atj An elderly couple, injured in a the scene due to teowntog by Dr. j two-car collision to Avon Town-Richard Reck of Walled Lake. ship yesterday, remained jn criti-There was no evidence of foul cal condition today at Pontiac Gen-play, deputies reported.	leral Hospital,
Timm is survived by his wife Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Moore nd a married daughter.	of Lin wood were thrown from /ri _ LI-..!-
their car at the Walton • Adams	'pOII liOUSe
GETTING THE MESSAGE — A Waterford Township wwnfh, Mrs. Charles Purstay, Is one happy young woman today. Her name for the proponed 31-milllon shopping center on Highland Road near Orescent Lake Road won first place over more than 4,000 entries. The centre- will now be known as “Airway Plaza." Work has already started on the first two units, a 33-lane bowling alley and swimming pool.
Woman Names Shopping Center
Right of Fancy Wins $500
A very “air-minded" Waterford Township mother of three children med a proposed 31-milllon shopping center “Airway Plaza’ and won the first prize of 3500 today.
Petite Mrs. Charles (Betty) Pursley of 1136 Alhi Drive, whose
State Hospital Plans 3-Day
I	ii_j- f-L • ___ j Road intersection when ft collided
Lyndon Made Chairman |^ith a car by Dal,
PARIS (API — France staged her fourth atomic test toast' ‘
the Sahara today, and a govern- tynoon retaaw v.nuimiun
meet announcement aroused spec-;of (J 5 SpOCS Council tier. 19. of 3073 Melvin Road, Avon ulation that she had succeeded ini *	'	Township.
constructing a portable A-bomb. WASHINGTON (XI - President „	„	___...... _ _f
Tie French scientists have been Kennedy today signed legislation tryfrg to achieve a bomb capable | which he described as "a key step	^
of being transported by air. thusjtoward moving the United State#!	" rXrrt
giving France military atomic into its proper place to the space!	W
1 ’itlMtrr	race."	. [ Sattfor was treated at St. Joe-
The announcement today said The bill makes Vice President eph Mercy Hospital for minor in-
the explosion was the last of the Johnson, instead of the president aboveground atomic tests of tHeUteirman of the National Ai French program to North Africa, jtici and Space Council.
This was taken as an indication; council is the polity making group that jbe miniaturization program ire all space activities, military had been successful.	'and civilan.
juries and released.
Witnesses of the accident told sheriff! deputies that Sattler failed to’rtop for a red light,
Sattler said his brakes failed as he tried to stop for the light.
Rain, Wind, Hail-but No Tornado
By The Associated Press A tornado report marked severe weather warnings for Southern Lower Michigan during Monday night as thunderstorm*, hail and string winds buffeted a large portion of the state.
The tornado report was the first of the spring season in Michigan. However, no tornado was confirmed nor was there any evidence that there had been one.
The VJL Weather Bateau at |l
Next Sunday will mark the start of National Mental Health Week and Pontiac State Hospital open its doors to persons from throughout the Oakland County area.
Hie hospital will hold its 15th annual open house April 30-May 2 from 1-4 p.m. daily. -Sunday will be the Ideal day for the general public to see how a state hospital operates, while Monday and Tuesday will be largely devoted to high school groups.
a- a A
Each open house will include
tornado warn- [southern half of the state. r Hall ing tor the Laaoiag, Kalamasoo, Jwas reported to widely separated 1 Battle Creek, Jackson and Ea- cities including Detroit and Grand
_e and a musical variety show produced and performed by the patients.
Gvic, fraternal and community organization* wishing to make group reservations should contact the community relations department afnhe hospital.
ton Coaaty areas about I after a tornado waa reported near Richland, IS milea northeast of Kalamaioo. •
Hie warning was revised shortly before 9 p.m., however.
HAIL, HIGH WINDS Heavy thundentornu with some
Rapids.
An all-night rain damped nearly an inch and a half of water oa the Detroit metropolitan area, earning widespread basement f landing, closing seme streets aad roads and marooning several automobiles.
■mmmmmowe
The Weather
Fall U JL Weather BAreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Scattered shawm and thundershewers today ending tonight. Wednesday partly dandy. Cooler today and tonight. High today M. Law tonight 96. High Wednesday 56. Winds nortbeaateriy II to SS miles diminishing tonight.
T*e*r i* rrati*< Lovett temperature preceding • am tor* '	Oa* Year A** la Fratia* Highest temperature 	 Lowest temperature 		
•St S a m Wind velocity lt mpbl Dteectton—Northeait 4m acta Tueaday at t.ZS pm	Mean tdWMfSOM* ........ Weather—Sunny
Sun rlaea Wedneaday at l;M a m Moon acta Wedneaday at l it a m jgoon rises Tuesday at 1:1* p.m.	Highest and Lowest Temaeraturi This Dal* la M Year. St IS »U M la
Downtown Teaaperalares ^	Monday's TampartWeo Chart 1 Alpena tl S L, Ancelea n
lam	...» "pa	<...41	BtIUmore U 40 Mareuett* it BrowdavtUa M 14 Miami B. 11
KmL	 . 4# S pm	.« ij a m.	. 40	Buffalo 42 44 MUwank** M Chicago 13 40 Minneapolis 41 Ctaetnnstt II M How Orleans a
Monday la rwttai 1 A* recorded downtown'
Wchoat temperature .........
unit temperature ..........
Mean temperature ...........
.Weather—Partly aunny, rata
T) df New Tart M 4* oenver	46	38	rollstofi	44 “
Detroit	«	f	tSoifl*	14
Duluth	31	?!	8t. bOUM	M
Tort Worth	II	71	S Freaeteeo	43
o. Rapid!	it	40	as. Merle	fi
Laneln*	U	it	Traverae C	14
—„	ar raHetee
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ,are -fxpected tonight to foe middle Atlantic states, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the central Mississippi valley. A few showers are forecast -for the toner Mississippi valley, the lower Lakes. *> region ami the northern metitas of Arizona and New plain. It wVI b* .coder to the southern Plains and from ;the horthern and -------------	1 la foe northern pad central Appalachians.
Heights and set it afire. Firemen extinguished the blaze before it did serious damage.
Merriman Road, outside Detroit, was closed when 15 inches of water covered it. Six cars were trapped, but the occupant* managed to wade out.
The Northland area and Oak Park had cevaral street* under water, bat none was closed. M97 la Warren also was flatted hot aot closed.
Basement flooding was reported from Ypsilanti, Garden City, Southgate, Gross* lie. Alton Park, Riverview, Farmington. Oak Park, Southfield, Madison Heights, St. Clair Shores, East Detroit, Roseville and Fraser.
HIT OTHER PARTS OP UJ.
More sevoro thunderstorms rumMed across east central sections of the country today after another night of damaging weather in the mid-continent.
Hie Weather Bureau warned of severe thunderstorms, with hail and strong winds, during the morning' in southwest Missouri and spreading northeastwaril through southern Illinois, west Indiana and extreme north* western Kentucky.
The violent spring storms erupted from the clash of two contrasting air masses along a stationary front extending from southwestern Texas northeastward through central Illinois, northern Indiana, the lower Great Lakes and through southern New England.
Tontodic winds, hail And heavy rain hit sections of the Mkiwest during the night. The ijiost severe weather was. to a belt from the eastern plains into central and northern Illinois.	.	/
A twister struck Winchester, town of 1,600 to West central Illinois 50 miles west of Springfield, raining extensive property damage. state polite' said an uadt-termtosd number of parsons were injured, none believed seriously.
Vandals Do Damage to House Being Built
Vandals broke into a new house under construction in Waterford Township and produced damage totaling more than 3600 according to the owner Richard Schefline, 3834 W. Maple Road. Birmingham.
Schefline tokl police a window
Ml been kicked out of the garage, and it looked Uke there bad been parties held to the house because of scattered beer bottles and debris. The recreation floor was buckled and destroyed, and a large
WASHINGTON (B — Joseph Kennedy, lather of President Kennedy and U.S. ambassador to London in 1938-40, advised President Franklin D. Roosevelt in September 1940 that Britain had tort 4 by 6 foot picture window wa* [World War II, a Nazi German punctured with BB shots.	I document alleged._.y'!
Hamilton Murder Itial Goes to All-Women Jury
pilot husband hasps the whole family “up to th# air" most of the time, had this to say:
“A highway to the toy te known as aa airway. With the-Pontiac airport sa close to the
to eafl the shopping center the “Airway ftaa.”
At first, the petty 36-year-old matron couldn’t believe she had won. One of the developers, Frank Benning had called yesterday afternoon to tell Mrs. Pursley her entry was me of five still being considered. There had been 4,000, Later in the day she was in formed of her good fortune.
Hie Pursley children, Sandra 14, Scott 10, and James 6, tee pupils at the new Emmanuel Christian School on Golf Drive. Part of the mother’s winnings will be given to the school, she said.
Charles Parsley Is a private pUet ter the Mechaatoal Air Cm-trol Co. ef Detroit. He had to add a family room aad garage to Iris home. Part ef hie wile's wind-tail will help pay for a fireplace, she said.
Owners of the proposed center ire Joe Bonfigtio and Dominic Mazza, who now own the Land-O-Lakes Bowling alley and the Huron Bowl. Benning Is the third partner.
Judges for the contest were Waterford Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, former Michigan Senator L. Harvey Lodge, Willis Brewer and Benning.
The charming little winner looking forward to foe thrill ef seeing the installation of the big main sign sometime next fall, “and you can be sure this will be our fovorite shopping center from now she concluded.
Alleges 1940 Roport
Twelve women went behind dosed doors this afternoon deciding what lies ahead for 36-year-old Keith I. Hamilton of Pontiac. ' ♦ , * *
Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer instructed the jurors that they could return one of four possible verdicts against Hamilton, charged with shooting to death his wife’s two brothers in their Lincoln street home Jan. 2..
The judge said he oeald be found guilty of first or oeeoad-degree murder, innocent of the first-degree murder charge against Mm, or lnoceut of the charge beoause at insanity.
Two extra jurors, picked a week ago in case any juror had to be excused, were dropped from the panel before It left the courtroom to begin deliberations.
Final arguments in 6 degree murder trial were heard morning In the courtroom of Judge Beer.
Prosecutor Robert TetnpUa Jr., claimed that Hamilton killed Ms wife’s two brothers “oat of frustration aad juat pure mean-■rao."	/ •
“fie was not only logical, but morally responsible' and should pay his debt to society,” Ttonplfo told the jury.
Defense attorney John T- Rogers,
in an hour-long summation, claimed the “only one real fair decision' for the jury to reach would be Innocent by reason of insanity.
* * * /
Hamilton has admitted killing William ft. Smith, 27. and brother, Melvin, 24, fit their home at TLIJncoln St., with a rifle he said ne was fixing lor a friend.
Drums to Beat 'Help Congo to Methodistsv
NEW YORK fAP) - The eerie boom-boom of jungle “talking drums" will sound to 39,000 Methodist churches across the country this Sunday.
The message of the drums, Africa’s ancient and effective system for relaying news from village to village, u one of distress: "People of God! Give us help;" ♦ * *
This plea is part of a crash program to obtain doctors, food and funds to aid the troubled Congo.
To dramatize its "Bishop's Appeal For Africa,’’ the Methodist Church has provided recordings to all its congregations, including the drumbeat signals and ratten bjr'televtsisn commentator Walter Cronkite.
The D»y in Birmingham
Bloomfield Postmastefs KinJjrested by Castro
Bill to Repeal License Reflectors Up for Vote
BIRMINGHAM —
Hills Postmaster Hubert J. Dybla has a|ke0 the British. Information Office In London shout the mysterious arrest to Havan* of his ■ « and bmtheten-law, who to __ information officer British Embassy there.
Dyble learned yesterday that his sister Mercedes and her husband Frederick C. Flitcroft were arrested a week ago yesterday on orders of Fidel Castro.
The toferaaitou waa rdayad to Dyble by Ms mother-in-law In England who was told of the ar-retf by a Lewdow newspaper.
Mr. and Mre. Flitcroft were ar rested along with four-other British subjects, according- to PyMe. No reason for the arrest was given.
Flitcroft has been employed to foreign service tor the British government tor nearly 25 years and is near retirement, Dyble said.
The postmaster aaM Flitcroft to regarded as aa expert ea Lathi American affair*.
The FUtcrefte are from Way-mouth, England, on the Southwest oast.
Dyble, who has been postmaster two years, said his steer and husband visited him and hit wife at their home at 2575 W. Hickory Grave Road, Bloomfield Hills, five years ago while on the way fo England on a vacation.
Bloomfield Township trustees last night approved a contract for the asphalt paving of the immediate area around the township halL The contract was. awarded to the Detroit Concrete Co., the lowest of [three bidders, for 34,500.
[ The Metropolitan Auxiliary of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills,
LANSING tit — A bill to repeal the controversial license plate re-flectorizatkm law was ready tor a
vote to tba House today. c_|8pirit £ will meet May J at 8 p.m.
Chances for approval bf the Sm-L^ ^ o( Mra	Knill
ate- approved measure appeared |of m Ham}w	Bloomfield
Township.
Oohortesses at the meeting
If It clears the legislature and wins approval from Gov. Swainaon, motorists who paid the 35-cent re-flectorization foe.this year will re-e a credit for that amount against their 1962 plates.	j
be Mrs. Stuart Cobb, Mrs. Frederick Kemp and Mrs. Amert Peter-
Robert K. Smith Service for Robert K. Smith, 1 Mr
yapr-old ion of Mr.^and Mrs. Lyall Smith of MOO Parkrtene Lana, was held Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the WtlUate R. Hamilton Co. Burial fo Haig Sepulchre Cautery, aril v
Surviving besides the parents are two slaters, Susan and Sally.
Rebels Are Repulsed in 1st Attack at Oran
(Continued From Page One) ferous support of mot icltable European popul French Information
fifths of the army la Algiers la loyal to Da Gmslie, implied that the ether fifth, ar loo.oee men,
De Gaulle's government said it was still to contact with, and presumably held the allegiance of, civil and military authorities of Hem-cen, Mostaganem and Saida in Western Algeria; Orleanaville in Central Algeria, and Setif, Ptollip-peville, Batna and Djidjelli fo Eastern Algeria.
Of these, Philippeville and Djidjelli an parts. The .government waa also said to control the port of Bougie, terminal for the pipeline carrying Sahara’s oil from the desert to the coast.
ICify Firemen Put Out Hotel and House Fires
City firemen extinguished fires in the Roosevelt Hotel on Perry Street and to a vacant house at 48 Maple St. yesterday.
* * #.
Careless smoking was blamed fin* the Maze in the hotel's laundry room. It caused . 3100 damage and waa extinguished quickly.
The house fire started, in a stuffed chair in the kitchen. Flames spread tq an upstairs bedroom, a bathroom and the attic. Damage was estimated at 3500.
Request Own Death in Cuba Repentafhon
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — In-, vaders reportedly captured “by Ft Castro’s troops demanded ath, showed indifference or begged for mercy fo a television show from Cuba fodkg.
U.S. Eyes Embargo on Trade With Culm
(Continued From Page One) and he restated it now so that it will be understood by all.
the White House statement bat H apparently was prompted by riiarp Republican reaction to a remark by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udag tying in former President Dwight D. El-
A priest, a man who claimed he won the U.S. Medal of Honor and a pre-Castro police corporal accused of brutalities were among the captives interrogated to a running propaganda series aimed at convincing the Cuban people that the United States engineered the ill-fated invasion.
LASTS 4 HOURS
The telecast, monitored In this Florida city, lasted more than four hours.
The prisoners, who indicated they were aware of die firing squad threat pronounced by Castro, agreed with interrogators that they were duped into thinking the Cuban people would join their cause.
tort week’s rebel laa^tog* la Cabs.
Kennedy apparently fo going to get a chance to assess the mistakes of the Cuban invasion fiasco before Congress makes any decisions on whether to investigate foe affair.
Although Republicans c plained they had not been suited to advance about the decision for support of foe rebel effort, GOP congressional leaders made it dear they am not asking for a congressional inquiry at this time.
dr ★	*
L Style* Bridges of New Hamprtiire, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said he is not suggesting that Oon-ress take a hand to the matter. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkeen of Illinois said ha felt no food purpose could be served now by attempting to fix the Mama for what appeared to be mistakes to American totefo-gene* estimates of resistance within Cuba to tba fldel Castro re-gime.
A man who claimed to be Manuel Perez Garcia and claimed he killed S3 Japanese and won the Medal of Honor in World War II, jumped up and shouted, "If this nation love* Fidel Castro, let it shoot me."
In Washington, the Pentagon said Manuel Perez Garcia died in battle and received foe Medal of Honor posthumously.
Segundo de las Hera* Cabo, who said he is a Spanish-born priest who formerly served in Cuba and parachuted with the Invaders, said he was sorry and 'would like to make amends.’ When captured, he was quoted as having tearfully asked penance by working In the sugar cane fields.
The American government is positively involved," he Mid In answer to a question.
A prisoner identified a* a police corporal under the dictatorship of former President Fulgencio Batista waa confronted with a dozen people who accuaad Mm of singing while he tortured and k»UH * eos of people.
'We an ashamed that Cuba i produced an assassin like i," one accuser told Rama Calvino.
Exonerate Fightur Pilot in Downing of Bomber
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force has found a jet fighter pilot blameless in foe accidental shoot-down of a B52 jet bomber April 7.
* * *
The Board of Inquiry found an electrical malfunction caused a short circuit that fired a Sidewinder mteaUe from foe jet fighter flown ojr Lt. James W. Van Scyoc on a training mission. Three of the eight men on board the bomber died in the crash.
Death Notices
JOSEPH A. MARTIN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Joseph A. Martin, 67, of 5865 Bloomfield Glens Rod, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial interrogators be in Pine Lake Cemetery.
*	Mr. Martin died Sunday at his
home following a long illness.
_ He was a mechanical engineer •4th Vickers, Inc., and had lived in the, area 29 years.
He fo survived by his wife Zdma, two brothers and five sisters.
DIANA B. OKVIS MILFORD — Graveside service for Diana R. Orvis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Orvis of 264 Hill St., was yesterday at Oakgrove Cemetery..
The infant died at birth Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac. Funeral arangements were by Richardson • Bird Fneral Home.
Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Edward Orvis of Milford and Mrs. AmeUq Schu-man of McGregor.
EUGENE M. BOOT NOVI — Service for Eugene M. Root, 90, of 25920 Novi Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Cas-terline Funeral Home, Northvllle. Burial will be in Oakland HUfo Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Mr. Root, aa 82-year resident of Novi, died here yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Novi Baptist Church and a former member of the Putnam Board of Educates) before Its couaoUda-tkm into the Novi School District.
Ha la survived by hia daughter Mrs. Glenn Safow Jr. Of Novi.
Templin referred to the testimony of lour psychiatrists called to the stand by Rogers, as “theatrical termtootegy.'* .
shortly baton a noor court convened this morning, Beer denied a motion made by -Rogers asking for a directed vodict of guilty by reason of insanity.
♦ * * - * During fo* five-day trial. Rogers sought to prove that H^pilton was insane at foe time of for murders. All lour psychiatrists testified that Hamilton was suffering a variety ! states of emotional dtsfurbuK*. The prosecution presented one^psy-chiatrist who denied Hamilton faces life fo prison if convicted.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 95, lOQi
•l»D- ~ Earl Wilson.
Two Plead GuiHf in Circuit Court
bising famly expenses consider
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A Ad for facts. There’s always some risk when you invest You ban reduce tbs risk, however, if you up on a company before buying stock in it Never rely w • tip. Ask for facts from you$ Member Firm broker. He can also explain the advantages of owning bonds or preferred stocks.
S. Sead for “INVESTMENT FACTS," a helpful guide for the new investor. It lists some 875 stocks that have paid dividends every three months for 20 years or more. It also explains how you can acquire stoek through the convenient Monthly Investment Plan.
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When arraigned tor toe break-in ot an area recreation clubhouse, two of die accused pleaded guilty and two companions stood mute before Circuit Court Judge’ Frederick C. Ziem yesterday.
Pleading guilty were Larry G. Hill,'20, of 3140 Jlsher Com. merce Township, and Frank Par. sons Jr., 18, of 17W Shriller St, Walled Lake.
The pair, returned to jail eader fl,M bonds, will be sentenced Mays.
Pleas of innocent 'were entered for Richard L. Dockstader, 23, of 569 E. Lake Drive, Walled Lake, and Harry Medaris, 19, of 309 McPherson St, Highland Township.
Liquor, cigars and cigarettes were allegedly removed by the four foom the Multi-Lakes-Conservatton Club, 3860 Newton Road, Com* merce Township, on the night of April 6.
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OPEN-AIR IVORY TOWER — He wanted a quiet, sunny place to study for an upcoming exam, so Western Michigan University .sophomore Jim Stuenkel of Royal Oak improvised
thig rooftop perch he is staying this hour stint with the neighbors.
semester. Jim put in a two-ie books
i under the gaze of
'Tax Agencies Violate Law'
UAW to Mark 25 Years With Cobo Hall Dinner
Hie United Auto Workers Union
Detroiter Wants Probe]wlu ob*Mve ***2501 anniversary
of State Commission ancf City Board 9
with a dinner Thursday night in Cobo Halt. Many area labor leaden are expected to attend.
LANSING Iff — A Democratic legislator Monday nifiht called for a House investigation of the State Tax Commission and the Detroit Board of Assessors.
Rep. E. D. O'Brien, D-Detrolt, charged that both agencies are violating statutory and constitutional requirements on assessment procedures.
Few, if may, assessors In the late assess property at actual ash value as the law and the
“Worse, it appears that the State Tax Commission has given approval to this violation,” he said.
O'Brien said the attorney general’s office had turned down his request to investigate the policies and practices of the assessing board and the tax commission.
In Detroit, he said, hmnes built Ur lag the past 15 years are
Although the UAW was chartered in 1935 as an affiliate of the American Federation of Labor, it observes its anniversary beginning with the South Bend, Ind., convention in the following year when it became an affiliate of the newly founded Congress of Industrial Organizations.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The FBI hunted seven more persons] today after-arresting a score of civilians and servicemen on charges of perpetrating -a $14.5-1 million insurance swindle..
Of the current international officers of the union, only Walter Reuther, current union president, was among the approximately 200 delegates who attended the South Bend meeting. Homer Martin was elected first president of the union at that meeting.
Jet Crashes in Ditch
TOKYO (UPR — A Japan Air Lines DC8B jetliner arriving from jthe United States overshot a run-higher than older homes I way and crashed in a ditch today with the result that they are hit but all 120 persons aboard escaped not only with higher city taxes but without injury. The flight was No. with higher levies for schools and 801 from San Francisco via Hono-Wayne County.	Ilulu and Wake.
Insurance Fraud Found in Array
Arrest 26, Hunt for 71 in $14.5 Million Service Forging Swindle
Twenty persons were arrested in six states Monday, and the FBI said about 1,700 fraudulent authorizations for insurance premium allotments had been discov-i ered at the Army Finance Center here. This center processes payrolls for the entire Army.
Insurance companies apparently were the heavy losers, because of commissions paid to salesmen.
Allan Gillies, FBI special agent said the forged authorizations were slipped past finance officers at Ft. Jackson, S-C., and Ft. Dix, NJ.
The fraud involved forging soldiers’ names and serial numbers to an Army form authorizing deduction of allotments for families, insurance premiums and other purposes. It can he initiated at the company level or at the post finance office. »
I Many a husband can tet .... jw||Home is where the heart—and the Njl I heartburn—is . . . A newlywed TH groom refused to pay for the
Orthnnnrtir ™1 clothes his bride bought before uivjfTOii. Ml their wedding. “After all,” he
2j| plained, “would you expect the fish 1I!I! to pay for the bait he was caught
with?”—Eart Wilson.
•ltos that’s not .quits a shingle, and single long-line curls at the eariine. These long, graceful curls can swirl in front of toe ear like a curled sideburn or curve behind toe ear and finish on the cheek.
j coloring, bleaching and tip-ring. Betty LeCornu Hair l . Fashions. 5799 Dixie High-l! way, Waterford. ORlapdo 4-1922. 1062 W. Huron St., Pontiac. FEder&l 2-6221.	{
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FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 98, 1961
Hardware Mutuals Expands Sales Force In Pontiac Area
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
two tom, Barry and Gregory, and two daafiMom, Christina and Jill, all at home; a brother and a sister.
Now at mr Service
«, of 3330 Wembaa St.. Drayton Plain* will bo bold at tbo Swanson Funeral Bona la L’Anae Wednesday moraine. IBs body aras taken there hy tbo Cents Funeral Home. * A sente dork at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Bergeraon expectedly Sunday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital.
BABY GIRL OOMUNO Graveside aerate whs held fog at Perry Mount Park Cemgnry tor foe intent daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Leon .Copeland of 5344 Tubbs Road, Waterford Town-
Sign Co., ha leavaa bla wile, UU Baa; a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Sutyak of Detroit; a gin a brother and two aSatera.
wiH be held at 1 pjn. Thursday at tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial in the Oakview Cemetery In Royal
Surviving besides the parents Is l brother Leon C. Ill, at home.
The baby was bora prematurely Friday at Pontiac General Hospital and dad than Saturday.
Arrangements were by the Pure-ley FUneral Borne.
Pontiac
CHARLES F. HATTER
220 Drsper
FE 5-6091
DANIEL P. HARRY Service tor Daniel F. Harry, 13. of 114 Oakland Avu.. will be held at 1:39 pm. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Ho die. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Surviving are bis wife; Otie; four grandchildren; a brother and two
Chute F. Hatter, Hardware Mutual* nr*r1y-appointed. f«iU-• repmenutier, is new randy ta help asm the grewiag ■arae needs of our pUiryteldm la the Fenttoe area. Ha
Mr. Harry died Sunday at Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of four months.
P. F. EARNER
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BEBT F. MONROE But F. Monroe of 86 N. ArdmOae it. died yesterday after an illness of ttoo months. He was 13.
He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Divirion.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dan Miller of Pontiac; three grandchildren, a great-grandchild, two sisters and a brother.
Mr. Monroc’s-horiy will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home un-j Thursday morning when It will!
Whitfield Court, Waterford,
peetedly yesterday afternoon
at Pontiac General KapU.
died sons
John ft. cf Clawson and Dr. '{RtetordH. Darbee of Long Beach, drift.; a daughter tea. Hassid V. Wedge of CSawaonr six madebfi-
dm and five g
The family requests, in Ben of that roamorlals be forte the Trinity Lutheran Church btOdtig fund or tha Lutheran School for the Dial
JAMES H. STUART
Strain lor James H. Stuart. 50, of 83 Oliver St will be held at 1:33 p.m. Wednesday at 8parks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Surviving an his wife, LaVern; son - Harry D. at boots; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Powers; s grandchild; two brothers and three sisters.
Mr. Stuart died unexpect Saturday at St. Joaeph Mercy
BABY GLENft WATERS Prayers were offered fids morning at the William F. DevU Funeral Home for Glenn Water*, infant eon of Mrs. Margarete Waters of 563 Nevada St. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Surviving besides his mother are a brother and two sisters, Keith, Berry and Darlene, all of Pontiac.
The baby was born Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital and died there Friday.
ky (Meta A ) Haraon, 60, of W» M87, wU be at 3 p.m. Itanday at the Dryer Funeral Home followed by burial in ‘
. WILLIAM DOSS UNION LAKE Berate for ... Item Does, 46, of 1471 Orchard Drive, wU be at 1:39 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntocn Funeral Home,
Pontiac. Burial wflX be fc Ote
Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Does eras killed hi a traffic accident in White Lake Township Sunday.
Surviving are Ms wife Bertha;
CLIFFORD CL 8CUDDER Clifford C. Scudder, 69, of 3230
MBS. C. VERNON DARBEE
ORTONV1LLE—Service for farmer OrtonvUle resident''Mrs. C. Vernon (Frances E.) Darbee, 18, of 406 W. 14-Mile Road, Clawson, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial wOl b& in Aimer Cemetery,
| Caro.
Mrs. Darbee died Monday in Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following a six-month illness.
She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Clawson.
Surviving are her husband, two
Home neqd REFjAid
! *
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'You con start on improvement or repair project at your house right owdyf You con borrpw up to $3,500 with three years in which to pay it back Low bonk rotes, liberal terms, plus life insurance ol no extra cost.
Ask o contractor or building supply dealer for on estimate, then see Pontiac State Bonk. You don’t have to be o customer. You don't hove to have your home paid for. No down payment.
WE FINANCE ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS
aoo	tttr	BN	4384
m	aw	3M3	4479
1000	31M<- .	4589	. 87.72
3000	*3.88	•tip	, 175.44
3300	nan	imn	Mil
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PONTIAC
STATE BANK
;«i - »«tow Witoa « IriJnl" a W»« Quran Wsto«Maodi Mb ; Mute tpic
MRS. HANLEY HANSON HOLLY - Service tor Mn. Stan-
Mrs. Hanson, sacratary-treasur-er and general manager of the Do-trait Metallic Caricat Co. of Holly, died today aftar an May illness at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. She was a member of the Holly haptar of the American. Red Cross, the Holly Kiwana Queen and of Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac.
Surviving healdes her husband are a daughter, Mrs. In Jarvis of Fenton; two steers; two grandchildren: and two great-grandchildren.
Additional Obits, aa Page I aad
Established in 1898	.1
Former-Snover
FUNERAL HOME
160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171
PARKING ON PREMISES
Pontiac's finest for facilities and ierv-ice. Charges t
i that are reasonable.
•	COLOR PICTURES OF Aa FLOWERS
•	SEATING FOR OVER 300
•	PARKING FOR 75 CARS
Thtmgkful Servicer
46 Williams St. re 2-5841
3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-1100
CLOSED ALL DAY
TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY
TO PREPARE FOR
FINAL BIG CUT IN PRICES
STARTING IENESMY NIGHT at 6 P. N.
AND
LAST 3 DAYS
I0RE EXCITING THAN AN OLD FASHION AtCTION
ABSOLUTE
CLOSE-OUT SALE
DOORS OPEN—FINAL SELLING BEGINS
WEDNESDAY 6 P.M.
SEE WEDNESDAY'S PAPER for FULL DETAILS
• > THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1961
OSCAR a TERRELL
licensed Mailer Plumber
>4 HOUB SERVICE
AU Wark Guaranteed
UU«-||tVlC»~MPA|*
FE 8-2800-FE 5-7501
..a stack of rent receipts., ..or a home
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TSost who wish tho horn* should cow# in now and talk it ovtr.
Savin®* and Loan' monthly Payment
HOME LOAMS
Capitol Saviigs & Loaa Am.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
Warren Scolds Frankfurter
Soys Public Protesting Remarks Only Degrade the Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren, in an unusually hot exchange on the Supreme Court bench, has cautioned justice reflx TrShkfurter - against using ad Ub dissenting remarks 'to degrade the high tribunal. j Warren's reprimand came after Frankfurter Monday read lengthy dissenting opinion tj j 5-4 decision thaUsei aside a rnur-jder conviction. Frankfurter called |the decision "indefensible." • '■' *	*	*
j When ° Frankfurter finished, [Warren spoke up to declare that {dissents should not be "for the J purpose of degrading the court." ♦	*	*
: -The chief justice called -Frankfurter's ad lib comments a lecture comparable to a closing argument for the prosecution, comments, Warren told Frankfurter, would be proper in the court's close conference room mot in open {Court sessions.
The chief justice added that if the protested remarks by Frankfurter had been made in the latter’s formal, written dissenting opinion, Warren would have filed an opinion of his Own t<5 answer Frankfurter.
Enters Plea of Innocent on Charge of Larceny
A 39-year-aid Pontiac man stood WUte yesterday. in/ Circuit Court; •Jen arraigned before Judge Frederick C. Ziem on a Charge of grand larceny in the theft of S623 from aAwoman for whom he once] worked.
■ * * ■ *
Judge Ziem entered a plea of innocent ffor Elmer Yarborough, 328 Crystal Lake Drive, charged with the theft of the money from al
[trunk belonging, Jo h#year-oki] Jeaniettie B. Smith, of 48 Hibbard] Court, on March 24.
* * *
Yarborough remains free on a $600 bond pending trial. No date was set.
SPECIAL
Announcement
DIAL FE 4-6243
Com Pain Stops
Nerve-Deep Relief Stilts In Seconds—
Corns Soon Lift Right Out! '
Instant-acting Or. 8cboU’i Zino-pads do ' everything fra you ... Stop corns before they can develop when applied at I ' first aign of sort toes . .. Stop paih il jiffy..Remove corns one of the quick) way* known to medical acianca. Watery repellent—do not com* off in the bath. {
Frankfurter replied, "I’ll leav it to the record.” j The verbal sniping came during ja long session in which the court split five to four in four cases. [ About an hour later—after the [justices had taken time out for (lunch and began hearing arguments in a new case—Warren and {Frankfurter apparently had jied the judicial hatchet.
I They were observed chatting -jamiably and laughing during I brief lull in the argument.
if nutates
resigns — Argentina’s Economic Minister Alvaro Alsogaray announced Monday in -Buenos Aires that he has resigned at President Arturo Ftutidizi's request. The minister is credited with engineering the financial recovery of his country. He has been Reported under firq for Us austerity policies.
Cuban Situation Stir$ Upj CD Interest in Florida
JACKSONVILfc, Fla. (UP1) — The situation in Fidel Castro’s Cuba has caused a sudden surge of public interest in civil defense In Florida. Mate Civil Defense Director Hiram Turk lag-ton Mil today.
“There Is more interest af to- j cal government levels than there has been in yean past,” j Tarfclagton said ia reviewing Florida’s plans for a nationwide ! mock alert tomorrow.
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NEW PAYMENT PLAN Our Buyer’s Choice Pay Plan lets you pay for your insurance by the month . .. spread your insurance coats oyer as many as ten months. The only “extra" is a forty* cent per month service charge, end even this can be eliminated by paying the balance in full. This convenient way to pey for your needed insurance lets you arrange your payments to suit your budget.
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CLEARANCE SALE
WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each item Is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price It was in our stock before this elearanee S Charge all your purchases!
WEDNESDAY ONLY! ^g4**j*>*.ii-*
No Moil or Phone Orders. No Deliveries.
DRESSES, COATS—Third Floor
IS Batter Drosses, Were 22 98-24 98, Then *18. New .12.66 '
2* Dresses, Were 8 98-10 98, Then US. 7, Naw ........4.9S
IS Cattan, Cupioni Dresses. Were 17.98-19.98. Then $12. Now 8.00
M Zipper Hausedresses. Were 398. Then 129. Now........tie
20 Maternity Skirt* and Blouses, Were 3 98-5 98. New 2.00, 4.00
1 Famous Make Spring Coats, Were 49 98. New .......33.SS
$ Spring Coats, Were 3898. New..................... 28.88
SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor
14	For Blend Bulk; Cardigans, Were 1298, New ..........7.88
19 Wool and Orion Cardigan*. Were 698, New ....... 4.86
4 Silk Blouses, Were 698-798. Naw .......... ..........3.88
' 3 White Woel Blazers. Were 1498. Now ....... .........8.88
16 Arnel Plaid Pleated Shirta. Were 499.	Then 3.99.	Now ... 2.88
6	Wool Knee Cappers, Were 898, Then	490. Now	...2.64
2 Far Blend Cardigans, Were 1496, Then 5.00. Now.......298
9 Misses’. Half Sire JVool Suits.'Were 1798. Now .....1698 (
7	Imported Silk Long Sleeve Blouses,-	Were 9.98.	Now __598
24 Roll Sleeve Vfpuses, Were 498. Then	399. Now	...2.99'
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
C.Whimsey Hate. Were 3.00, Now ...... ..........'......1.97
48 Pcs. Assorted Jewelry, Were 1.00, Then 33c, Now...,\ lie
6 Pr. Stretch Gloves, Were 2.00, Then 1.00. Now........87e
38 Coin or Cosmetic Bags, Were-190. Then 1.00, Now.....;67c
4 Pink Clutch Purse Wallets, Were 3.00. Now........... 198
4 Red Triple Frame Wallets. Were 3.98. Now ...........2.66
18 Budget Handbags, Were 3.00. Now .................... 197
13 Better Handbags, Were 5.00 to 10.98, Now .......... 3.33
38 Men’s Linen Initial Hankies, Were 2.00, Now .........97c
8	Boxes Flower Trimmed Hankies, Were 5.00, Now .......3.33
9	Boxes Flower Trimmed HanUps, Were'3.00, Now ........1.88
84 Pr. Triple Roll Socks. Were 69c, Now .......... .•...44c
15	Pr. Slippers, S. M, Were 398-498. Then 2.66. Now ...1.66
18 Pr. Seamless Hosiery, Were 99c, Now ............     54c
63' Pr. Casual Flat ghoes, Were 6.99-8.99, Then 4.44, Now .. .2.88
LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor
10	Navy Dacron Blend Slips, Were 5.98. Then 3.29. Now _2.19
8 Nylon Walts Gowns, Were 8.95. Then 3.88. Now .....2.59
>Red Nylon Lace Trim Slips, Were 5.98, Then 3.29, Now ... .2.19
11	Blend Walts Gowns. Were 8.00. Now ..'............ 593
8 3-Pc. Pajama Sets, Acetate Rayon Knit, Were 3.99, Now 2.66
6	Cotton Dusters, Were 698. Then 4.66. Now..........3.08
7	Long Leg Panty Girdles, Were 1095. Then 7.32. Now .. 4.77
5	Pull-on Girdles. Were 650. Then 298. Now ....... .1.82
3	Roll-on Girdles, Were 695, Then 496. New..........3.16
6	Strapless Torsolettes, were 1095. Then 4.67, Now .394
4	Long Line Strapless Bras, Were 895, Then 3.88. Now .. . 298
6 Long Line Bras, Were 595-7.95. Then 3.88. Now ....2.59
18 Cotton Long Line Bras, Were 3.95, Then 1.48, Now .1.00
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
61 Wash ’n Wear Slacks, Were 8.95-1095. Now .........597
2 Wool Pullover Sweaters, Were 1090, Then 355, New ... 2.31 20 Pr. Ban Lon Stretch Socks, Were 1.00, Then 59c, Now .. 39c
2 Washable Travel Robes, Were 795, Then 5.00. Now...3.34
IS Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, Were 250, Then 75c, Now 50c
20 White Dress Shirts, Were 350. Now ____ ___________2.00
14 100-200-300X Microscopes, Were 4.90. Then 3.33, Now .....292
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
20 Boys’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 3.98. Now .....198
9 Boys’ Pajamas, Were 2.98, Now ......................1.88
15	Boys’ 4-12 Felt Hats, Were 198, Then 1.49. Now .....99c
16	Toddlers' Sweaters, Were 396. Then 2.44. Now .....1.44
15	Toddler*’ Corduroy Overalls, Were 198. Now..........1.22
28 Boys’ 2-6X Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 198, Now__192
6 Boys’ 6-7 Reversible Car £oats,-> Were 798. Now ..... .3.88
8 Girls’ 4-6X Suits, Were 9.96. Then 5.00, Now ...... 298
4 3-6X Rubber Raincoats, Were5398. Now ...............1.88
25 Winter Weight Sleepers, Were 390. Now ____________  198
3 Damaged 7-Year Cribs, Were 1698, Now.............: .18.60
3	Damaged Innerspring Crib Mattresses, Were 8.98, Now ... 4.48
2 Damaged Baby Bathlnettes, Were 1998, Now .............16.00
35 Glrla’ 7-M Cotton Dresses, Were 596. Then 8.88. New ... 198 14 Girls’ and Subteens’ Blouses, Were 298, Then 198, Now . .88c 8 Girls* 7-14 Saits, Were 1298. Then 798. New .........398
4	Subteens’ Bulky Sweeter*. Were 798. Then 398, New ... 198 54 Pr. Boys’ and Girt** Shoes, Were 798, Then 490, Now ... 298
NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor
5	Cant Glaxo Linoleum Coating, Were 1.69, Then 44c. Now 11c
6	Com Glaxo Brush Cleaner, Were 79c. New ............  21c
* Jumbo Garment Bags, Were 199 end 398. New ..........1.01
16	Bottles Antistatic Rinse for Slips, Were 190, Now ..... 2/9lc
T Pr. Boys’ Pant Creaaers, Were 190. New ... ............ 8le
12 Washable Throw Pillows, Were 299, Now ..............191
3\ Corduroy Scatter Pillows, Were 1.00, New ,......lie	'
4	Pisa tic Tablecloths. Were 1.00, Then 33c, Now ...........tie	'
5	Plastic Yea Aprons. Were 69c. Now ......................tic
10 36” Zip Bloube Storage Bags, Were 190, Then 88c, Now .,. 31c
1	Door Back Laundry Hamper, Was 4.98. Then 2.22. fTow .l.tl
2	Men’s Shoe Bags, Were.498. Then 2.22, New ..........1.61
* 7 Silmderella Girdle*. Were 695. Thro 3.86. New'.:....2.01
28 Nylon and Cotton Briefs, Were 69c. Then 41c, Now.... 21c '
1 Relax V.Cycle, Whs 12.96. Then 398, New .........,...1.61
.47 poxes Stationery, Wu 190. Now ...../V...........41*
16 Children’* Autograph Books, Were 1.00, New ..........lie
FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor
36 Yds. Velveteen Fabric, Were 2.98. Then 198, New ........198
• Yds. Fabrics. Were 98g. Then 33c. New ..................»2c
3	Yds. Wool Tweed Fabric, Were 398. Then 2.88. Now ______1.18
46 Yds. Jersey Fabric, Were 299. Then 198. Now ............198
9 Yds. Boucle Weave Fabric, Were 2.49. Then 195, Now______191
1$ Hand Towels. Were 59c,Then 33c, New ...................  «»
23 Viking .Washcloths. Were 39c. New...................... 26c
6	Lawtex I’ll* Rugs, Were 999. Hun 6.00, New .............498
2	Lawtex Bathroom Carpets, Were 6.99, Then 4.33, New . 298
18 Luncheon Napkins, Were 190, Now*"......................66c
8 Luncheon Napkins, Were 88c. Now............. ........... ,58e
7 Flower Song Bath Towels, Were 196, New ................ \2Z.
11 Flower Seng Washcloths. Were 49c, Now ................. 33c
9	Washcloths, Were 69c, Now ..........................    46c
4	Brussels Tablecloths, Were 899. Then 2.86. New ........1.78
1 Brussels Tablecloth, Was 8.99. Then 3.33, Now . ........898
1 Luncheon Set, Was 499. Then 393, Now ...................393
1 Linen Tablecloth. Was 4.49, Then 398. Now ..............198
5	Tablecloths, Were 3.49. Then 293, Now...................198
1 69x196”’ Romance Tablecloth, Was 899, Now .............6.88
4	80x90” Romance Tablecloths. Were 899. New .............4.68
3	Straw Place Mate, Were 98c, Then 66c, New .......... .448
22 Place Mats, Were 89c, Now ...........................  ,OSt
5	Place Mata, Were l.OO.jfiow ............................ Me
6	place Matt. Were 199 and 199. New..............92c and 198
1 Flower Song Rug, Was 599. Now...........................498
1 Cannon Gift Set.'Was 150. Now .........................1.00
1	Soiled Tankette Set, Was 399. Nbw .'................    194
2	Lid Covers, Were 1.00 and 199, Now.............66c and 194
1 Gift Set, Was 2.00, Now ....'...........................1.34
1 Reflection Bedspread. Was 5.99. Then 3.88. Now ........2.82
1 Pride of Maine Spread, Was 1995, Then 1000t Now .......690
1	Phase Drape, Was 399, Now .............................198
,	5 Chenille Spreads, Were 1299 and 1499, Now______TffS and 8.88
7	Pr. Assorted Draperies, Were 8.00. Now ................4.66
25 Pr. Antique Satin Fringed Draperies, Were 2.00, Now ... 193
2	Pinch Pleat Valances, Were 3.19. Now ................, . J.OO
' 4 Embossed Spreads, Were 19.99, Then 10.00. Now .........4.44
. 13 Bungalow Curtains, Were 399, Now ...................  .4.28
11 Bungalow Valances, Were 1.99, Now.......................66c
5 Bungalow Spreads, Were 6.00. Now ............... . .3.00
2 Sofa Slipcovers, Were 8.00. Now ........................3.M
11 Decorative Pillows. Were 399 and 4.99. Now..............198
2	Susan Tailored Curtains, Were 4.99, Now .............. 394
1 Fihrrglas 54” Curtain, Was 3.47. Then 292, Now ........1.52
3	Assorted Curtains, -Were 499. Then 393. Now.............292
7 Croscill Dotted Curtains, Were 6.29, Now ______________.490
4	Assorted 'Draperies, .Were 2.00. Now	 1.38
1	Triple Width Curtain, Was 1998. Then 13.33. Now . .	. 898
2	36” Rice Cloth Curtains, Were 499, Now ............... 3.44
V 45” Rice Cloth Tier, Was 5.99. Now ....................  4.90
. 2 Dacron Embroidered Tiers, Were 4.29. Now ..............296
2 Braid Valances, Were 259. Now ........................ l.go
7	Cotton Satin Valances, Were 190. Now ...............  J.II
10	Braid Cafes, Were 399, Now .........2.66, Now .........1.78
2	Plaid Cafga, Were 3.18. Then 2.00. Now ........ .......198
5	Multi-Color Cafes, Were 299, Now .. __________________  898
.10 Assorted Valances, Were 199, Then 33c, Now ............88c
19	Assorted Valances, Were 2.99, Then 1.33, Now ...........99e
RUGS, TOYS, LUGGAGE, ETC.—Fifth Floor
11	Room Size Tweed Rugs, Were 50.00. Now ................25.80
3	9x12’ Nylon Rugs, Were 49.96. Now ....... .........   .3392
6	Cotton Rug Runners, Were 298, Now ......................1.44
2 Hoover Polishers, Were 29.95, Now .....................1996
8	Transistor Radios, Were 8.88. Now ......................598
41 LP Hi FI Records. Were 1.49. Now .......................SSc
Group of Baby and Miniature Dolls ........ ........1, OFF
1 Boys’ 26” Bicycle, Was 3995. Now ......................2698
60 Children’s Folding Canvas Chairs, Were 1.86, Now........88c
1 27” Grey Samsonite Pullman Case, Was 3695, Now .... 17.68
1 Samsonite 3-Sutter, Was 2695. Now ... .................1798
1 Blue Train Case. Was 0.97. Now .....................   6.44
1 White Train Case. Was 6.98. Now.....................   4.44
6 3-Drawer Finished Chests, Were 17.99. Now .............19.88
6 .303 Enfield Sport Model Armv Rifles, Were 2898. Now 1698
HOUSEWARES, CHINA—Lower Level
1 Black and Brus Fireplace Screen, Was 2996, Now.........1694
1 Brass Fireplace Screen, Was 22.95, Now.................1898
I 7-Pc. Dinette Set. Was 89.95. Now ................... 8898
Group of Seaboard Lawn and Plant Supplies ........14 OFF
6 24” Brazier Grills, Were 1495, New .....................998
5 Kitchen I'tlity Cabinets. Were 1395. Then 9.99, Now .. 696 . 6 Floral Centerpieces. Were' 3.98. Now ..................298
4 Cookie Mold Wall Flaquea, Were #98. Now ...........'..‘...Mi
1 Fountain Centerpiece, Was 1995, Then 13.22. Now.........892
Group of Blenko Hand Blown Gift ware........ .......OFF
12	Sets Crystal Salt and Pepper Shakers. Were 150. Now ... 97c
4 unfinished 8-Drawer Choate, Were 2295, Now ........... .1498
4	Unfinished Bookcases, Were 898. Then 598. Now .........298
5	Electric Steam and Dry Irons, Were 999. Now ...........598
Group Enos Moth Supplies	........14 OFF
' 1 Floor Model 28” Portable Fan. Was 2296, Now ...........1296
-1 Floor Model 26” Thermostat Fan, Was 32 95. Now . v . .2196 18 Bottles Oyen Spray ( leaner. Were 196. Now ..-	.....192
9	27" Wood and Coal Fireplace Grates. Were"'9.96, Now ,... .898 Group of Open Stock Chinn, Plastic Dinnerware' .... Vi OFF
8 50-Pc. Sets Imported Dinnerware, Were ,22.98. Now .... 1492 . S Seta Plastic Dinnerware. Were 49.96. Then 32 00. Now ... .2194
1	Set Bavarian Dinnerware, Vilas *68. Then *44, Now .... 289#
2	Braes floor Limps, Were 8695. Now	.....1198
8 Ftoor-to-Ce.tling Foie Lamps. Were 995. Now ... ....... *98
1 Mahogany Curio Cabinet. Was 3295, Naw ... ............ IMS
k 2 Chuck Wagon Food Warmers. Were SJI. Then 6.44, Haw 198 16 Electric China Perrolatara, Were 691. Naw ..............191

THE PONTIAC PRESS
4t We* Rom Street
lytiec. kUch.
TUESDAY. APRIL 25. ISO
Bow a. wiiwi
Youth’s Murder Charge Reduced by Judge
A few days ago, a Pontiac teenager appeared in Municipal Court for preliminary examination on the charge of second degfee murder. He had fatally stabbed a friend of his during a poker game.
After hearing the pre-trial tea-timony, Judge Maurice E. Finnegan red need the charge to man-slaughter, and bound him over to Circuit Court for trial.
★ ★ ★
Here are portions of Judge Finni-gan’s remarks:
“He (the defendant) isn’t one of these beatniks that go around the corner, beating up kids. That situation isn’t here. Those fellows deserve anything they get.
“Maybe this boy did make five statements but 1 am taking into consideration he says he just didn’t mean to hurt him. he meant to nick him ...	*
“Here we have a kid sixteen with his whole life ahead of him. He isn’t one of these roughnecks . , 7*	|
★ ★ ★
Investigation after the stabbing showed that there had been drinking of liquor and beer by the youths involved. The defendant was carrying a knife .with a blade four and one-half inches long. From the Judge's statement, he meant to injure his companion . . . “he meant to nick, him ...”
If the defendant were n beatnik, “going around the corner beating up kids,” the deceased might only be beaten up today, instead of dead.
If a youth who drinks liquor and beer^and carries a knife is not a roughneck, who is?
★ ★ * ★
Certainly, the defendant is only 16, and has his whole life ahead of him. But his victim also had his whole life ahead of him. But he doesn’t now, because he was “nicked” about three inches too deep, in the heart.
%
Our courts are expected to protect society from those who break the rules, and act as deterrents to those who pay break the law in the future.
★ ★ ★ •
What kind of a deterrent is reduction of the charge to manslaughter in a'case like this? What sort of example is this for other youths?
Freely translated, “He’s getting away with it," will be their reaction.
Our reaction? We feel it was a poor decision.
and distribution costs. In most cases the recipient country, and the individual prefer to pay something for reasons of pride.
★ ★ ★
Under , this procedure local cuiv rencies have accumulated because of a provision in Public Law 480 which requires that the value be maintained when funds are lent back to local governments. Inflation has tied up the money. This fact presents a strong argument for flexibility which would permit long term, no interest loans without the maintenance of value provisions.
★ ★ ★
Whether they fully understand the proposals or not, Americans will need no persuading to back this far-reaching program which expresses a practical outlet for their humanitarian impulses.
Voice of the People:
Two Readers Favor Say She' Deserved y
I disagree with "Wholesome" and "Ex-Hollywooder.” Not only waa I extremely happy to see Miss Taylor win hor Omar, but to Imply that her illness was phony Is ridiculous. Had her iUness been untrue the coverage given It by the press, worldwide, would have revealed Oils supposition. Miss Taylor is one pf the fineet actreseee to have ever graced the American screen. .
A ★
C*ll girts sad homosexuals are ■ fact oi Mr. They should not be glorified and I don’t believe thsfr are. Bat to Ignore them la and Victorian. Perhaps by bringing these problems to ear attention we can better rape with them and reach an iatofllgeet solution.
‘ *
We all have a free choice to decide' on the movie we wish to fee or have our children view. We cannot thrive on-“PoDyanna” forever, though at times it is rather enjoyable.
Donald R. Reuse
20 Salmer St:	-4	" 7'
On the Spot
‘ Moot 1962 cars will have equipment for anchoring safety belts which the owners can secure at little additional cost.”—Trade note. Only pessimists will buy safety belts, and few of them will do so. as pessimists are.-notoriously stingy.
David Lawrence Says:
U. S. Learned by Invasion Failure
The Man About Town
The Really Great
Column’s Ideas on This Quite Important Matter '
Surplus Food Directed to World’s Betterment
Effective planning in recipient countries is the real key to the success of the Food for Peace operation. Food cannot take the place of financial and technical assistance to other countries. But it can be a valuable aid to development.
★ ★ ★
Director Gkorgk McGovern has a realistic, approach to the program. He has recommended to Congress and the Administration expansion and co-ordination of the operation with, other aspects of assistance.
Appropriations for the plan are mostly a bookkeeping transaction. The food- already has been purchased from American producers by the Government but warehousing, transportation and administration costs must be provided. Disposal through a Food for Pfwco outlet could save storage coots.
★ ★ ★
Relief from .hunger is only one part of the program. Improved nutrition will spur productivity. Donated or low cost food has been sold, to the needy at token prices. Part of’these funds is used to finance handling
Pessimist: Anybody whe thinks Pontiac cannot proudly celebrate ... its Centennial.
The front office keeps a check on all names mentioned in this column, and at this end of each year renders me a list of how many times any name was used in that year. They do not want any name used too often. In 1961 I’m plugging for a certain individual's name .myself, and hope It leads the list. It is that of one .
Caroline Kennedy,
one of our nation's greatest cltiaens: great because she doesn’t know she's great; because si* doesn’t know what It's all about. Think that over.
And here’s one that will be menUoned only this one time, although an organised effort Is oelng made to foist her upon the public as our nation’s number one teen-ager,
Lynda Bird Johnson,
who at first made quite a hit with me at the Los Angeles Democrat National Convention. For several days she had been making herself unduly conspicuous, but when she was sought for the receiving line in the reception for her father, Lyndon Johnson,
after he had been nominated for. vice president, she could not be found—the had gone to Disneyland.
A Pontiac area firm, the
C, A Bull Company, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, has the contract for rebuilding the bridge over the river on Flint's main street which will be closed for traffic for five months.
A letter just received from Bill Harrington
of Waterford gives his views on local game hogs, and asserts that quail do not go In coveys as large as recently reported In this column.	,
Crocus blossoms In five different colors makes
Mrs. Geneviene Look ton of Auburn Heights a champion In that respect. Hits Is a greater variety'of colon, than we’ve ever before heard about.
In spite of the Miring weather, some Ice still remains In some of the back coves on Cass Lake, where It waa piled Up several feet deep by the winds, according jo
Harvey Inakeep, a
who lives near the shore of Oakland County’s largest lake.
And then there’s that forward looking Bruce Amidy
of Clarkston, who planted four acres of corn on April 10.
WASHINGTON—Maybe It’s time to urge the petty politicians to lay off'each other and recognize the' seriousness of the Cuban situation. For it's serious in .more respects than one.
It’s not important to look back just tomeii blame, political or otherwise..
It is more important to learn from the pest and then go ahead decisively.
TO understand what's been go-LAWRENCE irfg on here, it is necessary to say that President Eisenhower and his advisers felt more than a year ago that it was desirable to encourage the Cuban exiles who wanted to liberate their homeland.
Vice President Nixon and others participated in those discussions. Some people in the State Department dragged their feet and kept urging all the reasons why no help should be given.
Division of opinion was responsible for many months of delay. Meanwhile, the Communists intensified their help to Castro.
Wh«n the presidential cam- . paiga got under way, It became 1 necessary for President Elsen-bower to take Sen. Kennedy Into Us confidence and tell Idm what was taking place.
There was no dissent by Kennedy but an eagerness to find opt what was being developed to hasten the exit of Fidel' Castro from the scene.
Discussion of dangers and pitfalls became prolonged at various levels of government here and caused Vice President Nixon, for instance, to become impatient as he urged that the plan be carried out promptly.
But. it proved to be a bigger undertaking than anyone had foreseen. Also, the political campaign itself acted as an inevitable roadblock to action.
COULD HAVE PREVENTED When President Kennedy came into office, he could have stopped the whole enterprise. He was urged to do so by some of his inexperienced advisers who said a lot about "prestige" in Europe, Asia and Africa, and expressed fears about Latin American opinion and over what Khrushchev might do. President Kennedy rose above the bickering* * ** of his advisers and decided to stay with the original plan. He Is bring wholeheartedly commended tor this by termer Vice President Nixon.
Now, it so happens that Secretary Udall of the Interim- Department made a comment on television last Sunday which aroused the ire of Senate Republican Leader Dirkaen and others. Udall was asked if the American people today support "this kind of American involvement In an attack on
The Country Parson
The secretary replied:
“Well, l dea’t think there Is say doubt but that they do. The
business is that here was a plan conceived by one admin htration—this, from all I ran find out, began over a year ago and President Eisenhower directed N.
“And here the actual plan was carried out under a successo r administration.
"I certainly think the attitude of the former president, of Mr. Nixoh, and of these other people is indicative of the fact that we do stand together as a people and that whether what we did was right or wrong, that there is national unity mi questions like these.”
NOT CRITICAL
Perhaps UdaB was trying to bol-
ster national unity, but his off-the-cuff remarks came to be construed as critical of the preceding administration. Heexprested regret afterward that this had happened.
Actually, pee good purpose to served by examkriug lu retrospect what Ad happen. For obvf-
It’s no secret that the United States hasn't been equipped to carry on guerrilla warfafe.
Also, it is well-known that Vice President Nixon nas been recommending right along that the Central Intelligence Agency confine itself to information-gathering and that it be relieved of any responsibility for guiding guerrilla operations. For this is largely a military problem.
(Copyright itoi)
It is a shame that Elizabeth Taylor is not given the credit due her alter reaching a goal which has taken more than one movie to obtain. It has taken many years of hard work to become the wonderful actress which Miss Taylor la today.
She not only Is dented the honor which she deserves, but enunot become III without accusations made by a person who obviously does not realise that many doctors and newsmen are not easily fooled.
This world would be a more pleasant place to live if our complaints were changed to congratulations and our jealousies to appreciation. _
J. D. M.
‘Sgt York Paid Up; What About Powelir
Now it’s settled. Aging, bedridden World War I hero, Sgt. Alvin C. York has settled up with social-Ism. United States Tax Commissioner Mortimer Caplin lias graciously accepted a $25,000 check from this bureaucrat-ridden patriot in full settlement of bis alleged Income tax indebtedness.
When will Mr. Caplin proceed with equal vigor in extracting from “Hie Rev." Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s income tax settlement? Seems, though, that his problem is relatively simple. Powell is merely under indictment for income tax fraud—instead of the heinous crime that is Sergeant York's—that of serving his country as a hero in soldier's uniform.
Bart W. Tourney
Orchard Lake
‘We’ll Never Find a Financial Utopia’
Mr. Buckner claims we wwfcers should absorb a cut in wages to stimulate business.
It figures, Mr. Buckner being a money lender, whose business if we took any sort of a wage cut, would most certainly be stimulated. Doesn’t he know there can never be a financial Utopia?
With Interest
Has Had Good Luck With Water Softener
We also are making payments on a$430wafer softener. We won't enjoy paying for a softener under the circumstances, but what good would It do qs without water?
We are more than pleased with our softener. It hss cat down on soap aad my wash looks much better.
If people have complaints about their softeners, why not call the party who sofa) it to them and make a real effort to have things straightened out?
L M. Sincere
‘Play Was in Fun— Didn’t Sway Pupils’
High school students are not stupid enough to let plays influence their way of thinking as some people thintfA Give us a little credit for not beinpsswayed by a play put on all inNurL
1 Note Wells
Clarkston
Portraits
Dr, William Brady Says:
B Complex OK to Add to Diet for Diabetic
(toe group of diabetics who were able to keep nearly or quite sugar-free with a daily dose of insulin, began supplementing their diet with an optimal daily ration of Vitamin B complex and,presently found they needed 10 to 20 units less insulin a day to keep them sugar-free.
% Anyway, I have contended for many years that the practice of supplementing. the restricted diet with a good ration Of B complex can do no harm.
Saccharin or sucaryl is a harmless sweatener to use instead of sugar. I'm a coffee lover, but the coffee must be sweetened. A quarter-grain saccharin tablet or a shake of sucaryl is as sweetening as a teaspoonful of-sugar.
★ ★ ♦
signed letters, net more then one PM* or 100 word* long per 1 hygleoi
■ By JOHN C. METCALFE
My girl declares she hasn’t time ... To keep the office neat and dean . . . Whenever I com? plain to her . . . Such chaos f have never seen . . . She will not listen to advice ... On how I think she ought to file ... Or keep the record so that they . . . Are never hidden in a pile . . . She does not understand the point . . . That only she retains in mind . . . Where anything upon the desk ... I po&sibly may need to find ... I fear the day may yet arrive ... If changing ways she will refuse . . . When somewhere underneath the stack ... My secretary I shall lose ■ . . And yet I would not trade her for . . . Another who is neat and new . . . Because with high efficiency .
She pours out work that three would do.
(Copyright, till)
The Almanac
By Ualted Freni International Today is Tuesday, April 25, the 115th day of the year with 250 more in 1961.
The moon is approaching its toll phase.	•./
The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
The evening star is Mare.
On this day in history:
In 1846, the first shots in the Mexican War were fired.
In 1898, Congress formally declared war on Spain/ >
In 1901, New York state became the'.first, state to require automobile licenses.	^
la IMS, Benito Mussolini, the former Italian dictator, made Ms escape from Milan as Ailed soldiers converged on the dly In World War H.
Also in 1945, delegates of 46 nations met at San Francisco to organize a permanent United Nations.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
He-Man Treatment Thrills Some
dally ration of DR: BRADY vttamla B complex to supplement your diet ran do no harm; (S) some authorities have found it reduces the Insulin requirement; and (8) one swallow inaketh not summer. "Dear Doctor:
Taking B complex with vitamin C, 2 tablets three times a day for the past two months.
I still take one shot of insulin a (toy. But before taking the B complex, I was so tired at n night I couldn't make out my daily report and my selling job was getting me down. Now I eat just about everything without grease or sugar, oqce a day I eat ice cream and cookies or cereal with half milk . and half cream and saccharin.
(Signed) ......'; > .. -,
By DR. GEORGE W. ( RANK
Case H—468: Ada .G., aged 32, has been married 10 years.
Recently her employer found her at her desk, crying. He noticed that she had a Mack eye and her arms were covered witji bruises.
Reluctantly she confessed that she bad been.,
, beaten, by husband the night before.
“This ig thel third time he has"
pounded me black
DR. CRANE
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heitley of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrk Penelope Orthwig of Draytoh Plains;,83rd birthday.
William J. Nettaay
of Rochester; gist birthday.	' ,
Mrs. FranMB Booth of Holly; 84th birthday.
• Arnold FBnston of Metamora; 82nd Mrtbday.
“It's a human telling that If tofts are given a coffee Week, 'hey think * hail become their
If the Ice cream is ordinary ice cream, It doesn’t make sense to use saccharin instead of sugar. At least .half of all ftahtto- can keep sugar-free by adhering to reasonably restricted diet without insulin.
A greet many diabetics get along well with only two or three doses of\insulin a week.
Every* diabetic or potential diabetic should learn how to test urine for glucose (sugar). The least expensive method Is described In Little Lesson 23, Training for Diabetes (35c and stamped envelope).
Ike writer of the above test!
One who is a potential diabetic' (that is, has inherited the tendency) should abstain from two foods which yield most of the calories in the everyday diet of most Americans—refined while auger
and.blue," she sobbed.
wtta s girt friend.
“Each time before I have gone beck to him, but he always beats me again ,ao I . want to get a divorce. But I don't know any lawyer. Could you suggest one?” DIVORCE PSYCHOLOGY
Her boss was quite sympathetic, so he phoned his own attorney, wbo_ referred him to a leading divorce lawyer.
When her boss contacted the latter, the divorce lawyer listened to Ada’s caw.
**I wouldn't even see her,” he finally told Ada’s bosst “except out of friendship for you.
A it h
“For I have handled probably ISO cases where women had been beaten repeatedly by their husbands.
'“And every lime u«* reacted toe stage where tar judge wax ■boot to giant a divorce. the wife hah begun leery end has asked the fodge not to gnat too “e always relents
and wants to try- a Hotter reran-filiation.
"Remember, in every one of those cases, the wife would renege just at the finish, after I have won her a divorce,, and go right back to the brute who previously beat her up.
"Apparently, there is a certain type of woman who secretly feels flattered to have her mate lay hands oh her, even in anger.
“So, despite her walls and sobs and attempts to win sympathy from outsiders, she secretly will go right back and 'get another beating!
“I’d rather not even, see Ada. She will back out and let her husband have another chance to repeat his brutality.
“It Is the wife who complain*
Some girls, whose brothers have treated them rough during childhood, thus cannot grow romantic about a male who is too gallant and chivalrous.
Thus, they seek a man who will be like their brothers, name.
»•— ™	cramj, .	; * Bt and leave a
whe win reedily ge through with braae. “Love bttes" are a part
So send for the booklet “Sex Problems in Marriage,” endowing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Learn bow to handle q wife without beating her black and blue.
“But there masochists (enjoyers of beatings) always back out, so tefi her I don't want to handle her case.”
masochists vs. sadists What this experienced attorney says Is largely true. Some wives interpret physical punishment as an indirect compliment.
And other erring females regard a beating from their mates as penance for their. having run around with another male. * Woipen whose husbands haven’t learned the ’projjfr erotic technique, also obtain a vicarious sex thrill out of such a beating. * / Wecall tab masochism, tr the
. Alwajra writ* . In nr* at The Mich liar —~ --'(■addl
c. -ii& ttewi* W, Cram
(Copyright 1SS1)
y8*11 nafnrtdly more - whtte me a. are
tone (peia tofUeton).
■n>* dwsaiated mm fa antitied
SK.’asaas.- "u
The Pontiac Prut le delivered (i carrier tor 45 aaote a weak: when mailed In Oakland. Oeawre, Llvma-»ton. Macomb, Laoaar aad waah-cosntbs a h iu w a roar: ‘PWta b MIchloait aad all itatr *“ the United State* U) S a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1061
Kennedy Has His Eye on the CIA
SEVEN
By	J*J**L0W hi crittetod. The,result will be
Newt Analyst a food look 4t its operations
WASHINGTON - The finger
point* f. toe Central Intelligence PrwIdeQt Kennedy took Hi# ini-Agency a* a big factor	VPototlng‘Gen.
American' di—tan within lea*ftUxw#U D..Taylor, former Army
"“■""■w	wiuun tea*
than a year: the Cuban invasion and the U3 spy plane. .
Bit by bit the CIA, moat hush-hush Of all government fnrfeg and therefore the one about which the public knows the lent, is be-
NSW
ASTHMA
■y ■■Mill. courtlo* ud Affieult Jurlnt recurring tttuk* or *n<> nSJo«hm» «H*h
■ .jjronehui tube*.
uui py appointing lien. MwwaU D . Taylor, former Army ,chiti. °A Waff, to bead a study of intelligence and guerrilla warfare tactics. -
Fonnar Vice Prasidept Richard M. Nixon is reported to believe* —abd to have told Kennedy so—, toe Cuban disaster shows
Prebident Eisenhower was to have bad hi* summit meeting in 'Puis with Premier Khrushchev, the CIA sent the U2 spy phute over Russia where it was shot down.
The result:
1, American spying was revealed to the world at the worst possible time — when Eisenhower and Khrushchev were to meet in
searchof peaceful solutions. j Although the U2 program
be a division of responsibility in the CIA.
This means separating its gathering of information — it’s the American super-spy agency from any part in carrying out —. actions based on the information it collects.
It PAILt'RK
May 1, just 15 days before
RoyaTOak Council. Picks Safety Official
with
SUMMER SPECIALS
by BHUI.TON
^9 TSS®
***'“	\ 100
V	I ■ aUlai
DUSTING POWDERS
4 or aM sneueer slse -—
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PERRY DRUGS
“FgggCI/RTIOJf SPECIALISTS"
TnmH Free Btllnrr — hr Utility Bill* Sen
American E»prc»* Money OrAer* Written Nov—Ext BIT*. Store It > fiat*!* Ll*ur Dm lor BoMvta	Obm Dolly s lie IS	■ I
..1 to... 10	10	*• '
was only, the latest In a series of spy flights humiliated Khrushchev since the others had been successful.,' „
3/ Hie humiliated Khrushchey reacted as might have been predicted. He bunt into international rage and indignation, called off the summit meeting, and insulted
2. The subsequent revelation'gsnsrsl had been approved by Ei-
William A. Isaacson of 2617 Candlewick, Orion Township, has been named director of safety for the Royal Oak Safety Council.
He will split his work week between Royal Oak and Detroit, working 2tt days a week with the Detroit Safety .Council.
IsaeseiM, ii, was fenneriy employed by Chrysler Oqrp. ae ad-mhdetraler of Industrial educe
Previously, he wee safety coordinator of Young Spring and Wire Corp.
At one time he worked for toe Rrif Croes, and supervised first aid training for more than 10,000 Detroit area* civilians. He has also helped in training u. S. military groups, and assisted in tratnii« with state police, highway .and conservation officials in Michigan,
Isaacson is a graduate cf Wayne State University, the University of Michigan and New York University.
Newspaper Publishers Meeting In New York
NEW YORK (AP) - The 73th annuaT convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) opens today with separate executive sessions for newspapers of three circulation ranges.
The meetings to discuss news- Cotinty Jail, paper problems informally were
senhower and Secretary of State Christian A. Harter, apparently toe CIA did not consult with them about the timing of the specific flight that ran into trouble in that very delicate period. .
It shouldn't have required much astuteneks to figure out beforehand that if the plane was bought and brought down it would give the Russians enormous anti-American propaganda at the worst possible time—just before the summit.
UP TO ITS NECK*
As for Cuba—the CIA reported ly was up to its neck in the invasion.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, leader of the Senate Democrats,! called Monday nigh't for prompt] and thorough overhaul U.S. In-j telligence machinery.
Late Monday one of the highest officials in the Kennedy administration acknowledged this country had helped to train and equip the Cuba exiles who hit the
THEODORE P. KEVTROS
Gets Position as Washtenaw Juvenile Officer
A former Pontiac policeman has been named Juvenile officer for the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department.	\
Theodore P. Kentroe, a Pontiac patrolman 1946-1951 and an Oakland County Sheriffs deputy for three yean after that, Is the son of Mrs. Katherine Suites, 244 S. Sanford Ave.
Kentros became a Washtenaw Oounty Sheriff’s deputy in 1966 and has served as head turnkey in the I “	4
for papers with under 15,oqo dr- Proclaims Trade Week rotation, those from 15,000 to
90.000 and those over 50,000. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-, The ANPA meeting'is a high-dent Kennedy has proclaimed the 'light of the annual press week week beginning May 21 as Work) 'in New York.	(Trade Week.
Expect No Cut in Gasoline Tax
Ways and Meons Unit Want* the 'Temporary' Part Retained
WASHINGTON (AP)—The federal tax on your gasoline will continue at four cents a gallon if Congress follows the lead of the House Ways and .-Means Committee, And Congress Visually does.
The committee Monday ap-| proved a compromise bill to send! an additional S90Q million a year] into the fund which finances the pay-as-you-go federal superhigh-] way program.
won substantial points in the final compromise.
The increased taxes on trucks and the commodities they use add up to about (ISO million a .year,] instead of about J30Q million as] Kennedy recommended. Hie 'motor fuel tax-extension'is estimated to be worth $600 million a year.
The other $150 million, in. ef-j feet, comes oiit of the general' treasury as a result of the exdse] tax switch, and . therefore increases the Kennedy administration's budget balancing problems. The administration asked Con-! grer* not to make any such] move.'
The U.N. lost a member In 1956, but only numerically. Hwt came about when Egypt and Syria merged as the United Arab Republic.
Without :
He also admitted there was considerable miscalculation both by the Cuban underground and UJ. intelligence on two points:
T* Whether there would be < tensive anti-Castro • reaction side Cuba when the landings were] made. There wasn’t.
2. The extent to which toe Communists already had supplied Castro wito,arms. It turned out to be much greater than expected.
IN TRAINING, TOOT
There have been various reports that the CIA helped in training the rebels and in providing overly optimistic appraisals on the degree at antoCastro feeling in Cute, a factor of real significance in deciding whether to invade.
The CIA is headed by Allen Dulles,-brother of the late Secretary of State John Foster Didles. When Kennedy took office and began replacing key men appotated his own choosing, he retained Dulles.
ich a boost,. Congress . -the program might stretch out as much as five years beyond 1972, when the 41,000-mile network of superhighways is scheduled to be finished.
Besides extending the one-cent 'temporary" part of the gasoline tax scheduled to expire July 1, the. tax-writing committee ap-proved a series of tax increases on truck operations and voted to divert from the general fund to the highway fund the proceeds of half the exdse tax on trucks and
fiy FREE to LAS VEGAS!
M MCNMM StTU? UniMlOW toMWlMS 4 UllM CMlWttaUM (VIST SSflMT L M.
, t DAYS * J NIOHTS
VACATION RACKA6I
*208
i-draot TMR
TOSS MCUOISl Mm m*i msHfrim aMMa “ toBsTstesiK
i/'tJSftfifttMf* ate
• Two Dottlx in Hodondo . ■ Two Gourmet
POLIO
if still actlvtl Are YOU protected?
FOLIO is not r thing of the put! There it no reason to believe that you, your children, or babies, are any more Immnnw to it now than you ever were-if you do not have Salk vaccine shots!
At present the two funds divide the 10 per cent tax. Under Hie committee plan the highway fund would get it all. Passenger automobile excises would not be af-i fected.
WIN POINTS
Spokesmen for truck management and labor, who complained — that President Kennedy's original recommendations would have dealt their industry a cruel blow, _
It take* duly a few minute* to get your shot*. Arrange for them now. Call your family phyaidoa or local health department for information.
Young parents should be especially careful in protecting them-eelvee and babiei against POLIO. Start babies on their series of shots between the ages of 6 and 8 weeks.
Don't delay another day. Arrange for your polio protection now I
Don't tiko i chance-tike your polk shots
RMUskte *• * public Mrvfcs h cooperation R Council ate th# Hwwemer Mvtrtislns becstivss Auoclrtlon.
The Pontiac Press
The same high Official who admitted American intelligence on Cuba was off-bane, said Monday the revolt of the retired French generals in Algeria was a surprise to both the French government in Paris and to us, too.
Our intelligence, he said, dicin' alert us to this.
Porkwood i-Door 9-Pottsevger Station Wagon— ontof SI people-pleasing models at your Chevrolet dealer's.
The climate couldrit be better for buying a new
JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET
{and that's the car mm people are buying!)
Then’s noting like one of these Jet-smooth Chevrolet* to fit into yoor jxS^immer travel plans. They’re built to take long trips in stnde~-from the special brand of “git” they've got under the hood (choose from 26 engine-transmission hookups designed to please the most persnickety driving foot) to the cave-sized totin’ area in the rear (the tailgate-opening on that wagon measures nearly 6 feet acnw). And every gentle riding Jet-smooth
model brings you Body by Fisher features you wont find in any other car in Chevrolet’s field—wide stroke parallel action windshield wipers, convenient crank-operated ventipanes, one key ©i~Vthat fits all locks. No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets than any other make!-And right ^ow—with things brightening up all over the land— you couldn't pick a better time to drop in and check the beautiful buys that areOPfo blossoming out at ydur dealer’s.
See all the new Chevrolets at yam local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center
631 /OAKLAND «t CASS
MATTNEWS-H ARGREAIIES, 1st.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Ii . k 112®;
i iiiiiafiiiiiia
*1:
FE 5-4161
BIGHT
Sizes to 48 united inches. All new, '1961 Perms*
soeciel. Minimum 6 win* dows. Price includes complete inste list ion by Bud-men expert.
Cedillec eluminum window s $14.88 (to 48 united inches! plus In* stpUetion,
choice of colon.
FREE GIFTS’
y- THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'TUESDAY, APRIL 25, mi
No InsitrftncD
HighBlood
Pressure?
Or. tf you or a Mend has some Other " UNIN SURABLE' disease like cancer, diabetes, heart trouble perhaps you would appreciate the protection of Continental’s Accident and Health or Hospital Policies?
Predicts Smaller Rift, in 1962 Steel Pact! Talks
AP Re-Elects 2
| EAST LANSING « — The areas W	. a A . a >
of differences between union »nd KA3m MAnflnfiff management in tbe'steel industry	I U |^|v/IMUClj
may be narrower than in the pent! when' both sides sit down to ne-| gouate a 1962 contract, a'United]
States Steel Corp. official said] here.'
3rd U.S. Carrier in Mediterranean Called Home
which preaumaMy reduced Sixth Mart air stra^th by AMI
handle a'complement of 1* to
Emcees State Kickoff of Civil War Events
Tt Conrad Cooper, executive vice! . resident, personnel services, of 'United- States Steel, spoke at the
Picks 4 New Directors at Annual Meeting in New York Monday
NEW YORK (AP) -
Michigan State University Labor of The Associated Press have ream! Industrial Relations Center elected two directors and elected Monday.	[lour new one* . -	r
Re-elected Monday at the an-
WASHINGTON (UH) — The Defense Department-baa quietly cut American aircraft carrier strength In the Mediterranean froth three to two dips and e USS Shangri-La heme ahead of eehedale. la a reverent of Etoenhewer
Robert! Fisher Promoted by Ford
effect last' August, , the Sixth Fleet win revert to what Navy officials called "normal prec-
Tbe coot usually feeds on budsjnual meeting of the news coopera-and seeds or aquatic insects near,five were: Benjamin M. McKel-1 „	.. .
shore, but may feed In deeperlway, of the Washington Sunday "‘g? * 0|^r*_	""rS*
water, diving to .depths of 10 tostar, who is president of the AP,
|apd Henry D. Bradley, of the St.
1,..,.-—-jjoseph <Mo.) Gazette and Sunday^
News-Prei I Sleeted
.DR, HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
7 North Saginaw" Street Phone FE 4-6842
"Better Things in Sight"
Contact Lenses
Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
Whether there nrction between the shake-up and the Cuban aitaatioa indicated.
There was as official explanation in the change of policy,
Robot J. Filler of 3430 Broadway Btud., Bloomfield Township, has been appointed director of advertising and sales promotion on the marketing staff by»the Ford Motor Co.
Fisher has been with Ford since 1954, and was advertising and safes promotion manager for the {^n-coln-Mercury Division.
He previously served at Mercury advertising ami sales promotion [manager, and as Lincoln Continental marketing manager.
Former Oakland County Republican -Congressman George A. Don-draft was master of ceremonies Sunday at file kickoff event of the Civil War Centennial celebration in Michigan at Detroit’s old City Hail on Campus Martius.
Wright Bryan, of the Cleveland; (Ohio) Plain Dealer:	Wittiam]
Dwight, of thf Holyoke (Mass.)! Transcript-Tefegram: Eugene C. Pulliam,, of the Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette; and. for cities of less than 50,000 population, Harry F-Byrd Jr., of the Winchester (Va.) Evening Star.
L The votes for winners were: McKeiway, 8,405; Bradley, 6,988;. Byrd.8,301: Bryan. 7.627; Dwight,’ 6.811; and Pulliam, 6.547.
•it
IH
iVIS WSESSSS
WED. ONLY SUPER SPECIAL AT BAZLEY'S
FRESH PAN READY
The Associated Press annually elects six directory for three-year terms on its 18-man board.
Four outgoing directors were ineligible for reelection under the AP bylaws because they had srirved three consecutive terms. They are Richard W. Clarke, oi the New York Daily News and Sunday News; W. H. Cowire, of the Spokane (Wash. > Spokesman-Review; John R. Reitemeyer, of [the Hartford (Com.) Courant: land Raymond L. Spangler, of the Redwood City (Calif.) Tribune.
! Spangler represented cities of less [than 50,000 population.
FRYERS
23'
McKeiway, a director since 1949 is exempt from the three consecutive terms limitation because he is president of the AP., '
Bartlett Tells PTA to Fight Legislature
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DETROIT (It -L Dr. Lynn M. Bartfett. state superintendent of [public instruction, has asked for “an outpouring of protest” against [the legislature's stand on appropriations.
Bartlett, addressing the annual I
___convention of the -Michigan Con-,.
i grass of Parents and Teachers in RS Detroit Monday, said:
■ I “It might be well to delegate a K[certain number of your members filth be in the halls and balcony of |K the legislature so that you can |H personally contact your legislators,! K and to watch th» progress of this |f§. legislation until a decision is fi reached."
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Dondero, who lives at 42$ E. Seventh St, RoyaLOak, is president of the Abraham Lincoln Civil War Round Table of Michigan, and an avid student of Lincoln.
The celebration was held on the centennial date Of the call issued to the legislature to take emergency action to meet the start of the Civil War by.Gov. Austin ola'r Sunday was also the 100th birthday of the old City Hall.

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Royal Oak Manto Head j|i Engineering Center
■	| Raymond A. Gallant of 511 8|jCharlotte St., Royal Oak. has been Ml named director of the Engineering H Laboratory at the Chevrolet En-m [ gineering Center. Warren.
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A fall altar date has been set by Carol LavonDuffie, daughter of the Clyde L. Daffies of Seward Street, for her * marriage to Gary IV. Longer, son of the Wayne Lengers, also of Seward Street:
The John H. Buckleys of South PaftSock Street
•announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Yvonne to FredF. Collier, son of theBert Colliers of ■ Lake Orion.. / Wedding ' ' plans are incomplete.
MARGARET YVONNE BUCKLEY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1061
NINE
tter See Showboat at Waterford
By MARJORIE EICRXB Women’s Editor The fontUc Press
Southern drawls are the thing, y!all, as Waterford Township High School musical "Showboat" goes into its final rehearsals. J - The . beloved Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein show which. broke Broadway records will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at Waterford Township High School. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for the cast of more than 80 students of the music and speech departments of the school.
Under the direction of Ann Hobait and Richard Meier, a‘complete show-boat has been erected on the stage. Stage manager for the 14 scene changes is Carl Hart who will have the assistance of the play production class, builders of the colorful sets.
Sandra Sniffen heads the costume committee. Research for the 44-year time span of the show has been a major part of the committee’s Efforts. Nearly a dozen dances by the dance'
cast of lO^haye been in rehearsal under the direction of the Carolyn Dance Studio.
Mr. Meier will direct the 20-piece pit orchestra which is drawing its membership from the Pontiac yfrri South Oakland Symphonies as welj as the high school student body and faculty.
★	★	★
Principal roles are played by John Anderson as Captain Andy, Marlene Colgrove as Parthy Hawks, Linda Lawson as Magnolia and Steve Wagner as Gaylord Ravenal. *
Other principals include/Jeff Dye as Joe, Pat Owens as Queenie, Sue Jackson as Ellie, Doug Stranahan as Frank and Cheryl Walton as Julie. ^	★	★
Also in the cast are Chuck Bailey, Mike Dorman, Rusty May, Duane Baumgras, John Smithson, Dick Walsh, Yvonne Hasler, Dorothy Beck * Ruth Racine, Pat Scales, Vicki Davison, Diane Benedict and Bob Reed^ Tickets are available from students or at the door.
Among the cast of 80 in Waterford Township High Schools musical *Showboat" are (from left) John Anderson of Terreti Street, Marlene Cot-
grove of Paulsen Street and Dorothy Beck of Weymouth Street. Three performances of the show will be given Thursday through Saturday evenings.
Personal News
Mrs. George Bee has returned to her home, in Columbus, Ohio, after attending the recent marriage of her granddaughter Joan Bee to Daniel Sander*. Cousins of the bride who were also the house guests of her parents, the Johnnie Bees of East Chicago Avenue, were the Edgar Thompsons and son Tommy; Mrs. Chan Rosetta of Columbus and the Harold Chambers of Baltimore, Ohio. # ' ★ ★
, A daughter bom to'Mr. and Mrs. Delwln “Doc" Richardson (Barbara Stout) of Carlos Drive, Williams Lake, April U, at Pontiac General Hospital, has been named Kimberly Ann.
Orandparents are Fred Stout of Williams Lake Road and the Carlos Richardsons of Williams Lake.
★	★	★
The Vernon R. Christensens (Constance Haaseth) of Voorheis Road announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Beth, April IS at Pontiac General Hospital
Grandparents are the Einar M. Haaseths of Middle Belt Road and Mrs. Robert Christensen of Arlington, S. D. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Rose stopita of Myra Avenue and Mrs, Hanna Haaseth of Romsdalen, Norway.
★	★	dr
Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Haralabakos (Marylyn J. Gleason) of North Cass Lake Road are parents of a son, Robert Gary, bom April 13 at Pontiac General Hospital.
Grandparents are the Harry F. Gleasons of Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Haralabakos of Auburn Avenue. Mrs. Katherine "Gleason of Elba and Albert Haeffele of Oale Road, Waterford Township, are great-grandparents, dr	dr	★
Tbs W. Walter Smiths of Doris Road have returned from a six-month visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Plant Jr. at Dallas,- Tex.
A daughter, Anne Katherine, was bom March 31 to Mr., and Mrs. Lee H. Shay of Madison Heights.
Grandparents are the Alfred L. Boegeholds of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake mid the Ray Shays of Birmingham.
★	★	★
Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Wing Lake have returned from a flight to. Omaha, Neb., Vhere they attended the Golden Jubilee of Sister Mary Beralta, Sister of Mercy. *
Sister Mary Beralta, who is the sister of Mrs. Christie, has been on the faculty of the College of St. Mary in Omaha for 33 years. She was previously in charge of speech at several parochial schools in that area.
' ■—	★	dr	it
Mr. And Mrs. 8 tan dish Sibley have returned to their ' home on Oriole Road after several weeks in the south. They spent some time in New Orleans, Venice, Key West and Miami.
★	it	★
The Loyal Neighbors Club of Going Street met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Delbert Hammett. Mrs. Goldie Tedder was cohostess.
t	t	t
Mrs. Clarence VMlund of Hudson Street and Mrs. William Nells of Clarkston returned Thursday from a two-month.vacation at Lakeland, Fla.
An August wedding is planned by Ann Louise Joseph, dsuighter of the Everett Josephs of Waterford Township toRohertD. RoEertson, son of the
Robot Robertsons of Dexter Road. Her fiance . attended Ferris Institute.
Town Hall Re-Elects Mrs. Kern
Mrs. Paul Kern was re-elected president of Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall, Inc., at a board of directors meeting Mon lay in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. MaxTXterr.
Others’ elected were Mrs. Joseph Walker, first vice president; Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, second vice president; Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles, treasurer; Mrs. Alex Capsalis, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Leslie Tripp, recording secretary. a a a
Ail of next season's programs will be at 10:30 a.m. In the Huron Theater, Mowed by celebrity luncheons. Scheduled to appear her* are Norman Cousins with a lecture “Education' and Our Future Foreign Policy,” Oct. 11; Ginette Spanier, “The Fascinating World of Le Couturier,’.** Nov. 8; Richard Armour, “Laughing at Ourselves,” Jan. 17; William L. Shirer, “Prospects for a Per-mament Peace,” Feb. 14; and Nila Magidoff, “I Return to Russia as an American,” March 2L
a. * a
Tickets are available from Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Cherokee Road.
Civic and educational groups benefiting from Town Hall’s series are Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Oakland County Historical Society for the Wisner Home and the Michigan State * University Oakland scholarship fund.
Will Discuss Money Policy
United States economic policy at home and abroad will be the discussion topic for Wednesday's 7:45 b>m. Pontiac League of Women Voters meeting.
a a a
Mrs. John Botsuold, foreign policy chairman, will be in charge of die program in the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association headquarters on Franklin Boulevard.
Cheryl WaUon of South Winding Drive (at left), Douglas Stranahan of Frembes Street, Sue Jackson of Solvay Street and Pat Owens of Gateway Drive
Abby Agrees With Dad
run through their lines in one of the 14 scenes of their schooFs musical which . opens Thursday evening at Waterford Township High School.
Monkey Business Ruled Out for	10-Year-Old Animal Lover
By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years old and my Daddy said that when I saved enough money I could buy any thing-1 wanted with It.
All my life I have wanted a monkey. I have saved $14. I asked my Daddy if I could buy . a pet monkey and he said ABBY no. because I wouldn’t know how ’ to take care of it.
My Mom is the fussy type. You know, everything has to be just so. Do you know anyone
who has had a pet monkey and can give me some advice? WANTS A MONKEY
DEAR WANTS: I have had TWO pet monkeys (David and Bathsheba) ahd although I love monkeys, your father is right
To quote my son (he was 4 At die time), “Monkeys should live With monkeys, and people should live with people.” WWW
DEAR ABBY: I have been engaged to Roy for two years.
I am 19 and he is 23. He ai- * ready has everything bought for our home. Electric range, washer and dryer, refrigerator and TV.
‘ Here is my problem. I am jjo longer sure of my love for him.
I believe I have merely gotten ' used to him. I used to feel a
light zingy feeling in my head when he would kiss me. Now I don’t feel anything at all.
When we are together I don’t know what to talk about He is hard working, considerate and has no bad habits, so when I try to put my finger on what is missing in my feeling for him, I can’t do it.
My mother says I have the bride's jitters" and I should go ahead and marry Roy. Should I?
BRIDE’S JITTERS
DEAR BRIDE: Your mother doesn’t have to live with Roy —you do. If you feel that something is missing,” depend on it —something is. Don't marry any man unless you KNOW you want to spend the rest of your life with him.
Magnolia, played by Linda Lawson (at left) of. Jay Road, and her riverboat gambler sweetheart, Gaylord Ravenal, played by Steve Wagner of Malcolm Street, provide many memorable vocal moments in their school production of “Showboat."
California Man Is Wed to Patricia Ann Thies
White satin bows marked family pew's in Orchard, Lake Community Churdh for Friday evening vows of Patricia Ann Thies of Orchard Lake to Edward V. Mannix Jr. of Moun- * tain View, Calif.
Hie Rev. Edwavd Auchard performed the singlering, candlelight ceremony before an altar background of white snapdragons and gladioli.
AAA
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Thies of Orchard Lake were hosts at their daughter’s reception in the Rotunda Inn. The ’ bridegroom is the son of Edward V. Mannix of Springfield,
Mass., and the late Mrs. Mannix.
A cloud veil of English illusion, held by a court .cap of pearl-encrusted taffeta, complemented the bride's gown of embossed champagne tissue taffeta styled with cathedral train. Rose pointe lace accented the portrait neckline and bouffant skirt. *
The bride held a semicascade of white hyacinths and roses.
9 Maid of honor Carol Rodg* • ers of Birmingham appeared in satin-back gold corded silk, styled with scoop neckline and (tone skirt. She wore a veiled Dior headpiece and satin shoes, and carried a colonial nosegay of white carnations.
Bridesmaid Susanne Bowles of Green Lake wore a dress of identical styling in azalea pink.
Richard Thies of Green Lake came from the University of Michigan to be best man at his sister's wedding. Groomsmen arid Ushers-were Steven Hemingway of Hartford.Csnn., and Thomas Helmreich of Green Lake.
Peter Thies, brother of the bride, and John Helmreich were candle lighters.
A - A A.
Leaving by plane for a honeymoon in Nevada before taking up residence in Mountain View, Calif., the bride donned a printed blue-and-ivory linen dress and matching blue coat.
MRS. EDWARD V. MANNIX JR.
She is a graduate of the University of Michigan school of nursing and a member of Kappa Delta Sotority. Her husband is a graduate of Norwich Uni-- versify, Vermont, and served as a marine lieutenant in Japan and Korea.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Thies chose soft green Chantilly lace over taffeta and matching satin shoes. Her flowers Were gardenias.
AAA
Mrs. Martin Helmreich of Greet Lake honored the bride at a prenuptial Unen shower and luncheon, and Mrs. John Pederson of LathrujSVtllage entertained. at a dinner.
ANN LOUISE JOSBPH
CAROL LAVON DUFF1E
MARCIA ANN 'GALBRAITH
White V Elegant
(NEAl Watch for white patent leather shoes this season, some with trim of peanut butter colored leather. They're elegant.
The Stuart E. Galbraiths of West Iroquois Road
announce the engagement of their daughter Marcia Ann to U. S. Naval Air Cadet RortaldVi Schoenfeld, ■ son of theHugo Schoenfelds of Benton Harbor. She attends Western Michigan University and her fiance is stationodat Pensacola,
I Fla. .
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 85, IMI
$stei+K>od Hears jofSjpte Convention'
Mr*. Russell Curtis of Chip-
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pew* food WM hostess Man-.day afternoon lor the worttot of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood. Assisting her Was Mrs. Martin
J. I
Reports of the Michigan State Chapter's annual convention. held April 20-22 In Muskegon. were given hy the local chapter's delegatee. Mrs. Claris Morgan and Mrs. George Putham. Mrs. Morgan is president of Chapter CL.
i'brftOging xxpbaby: !	!	Mnte
‘ • Another day, an-t other year and i| NationsI Baby | Week is here: E April 29 to May i What better time to check your . grocer and see ail the wonderful services be provides for yoor coo-
guatityt Gerber Baby Cereals... made to please your baby's palate and nourish him as sofl. Flavors are pleasantly mild ... the texture smooth as caa be when mixed with formula or milk. (And they stir to creamy pcrfactioa in seconds.) As for nourishment, all 5 i are enriched with iron, important B-vitamins and ralrium Aad all 5 are rich in the calories baby needs for energy. Rice Cereal, Barley, Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal _ and High Protein OnaaL________id
the subject of Teodsr Loving Care. The main theme seems to be the love you shower on your little one. But 1 like to think that TLC is mon^than
Have You Tried This?
Apple Roll Recipe Comes From Cook's Grandma
By JANET ODELL
Since we have'had controlled atmosphere for storing apples, we have them fresh all year. Buy a few and make
Mix auger and water and put in 8x13 pan. Set in oven
Grandma's Apple Roll for	It h bring heated to 450
dessert tonight
love. It’s- the A tenderness with# which you handle y baby, the prompt way you taad to hit wants. It’s a tone of roios, a happy mule, a lutlabye sweet and. low. The result? A complete baby ... e happy heart.
Mrs. Lloyd Ruple Is today’s cook. She keeps busy with her 4 children, Boy Scout work, cooking and baking. She is a member of the Eastern Star and foe White Shrine.
Get ThoBc'BulgcB Oil
We’ll Be Wearing Sunshine
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
The way things seem to be shaping up in foe fashion world it looks as though we will be wearing more sunshine than anything else this summer. Practically everything is designed to show off foe body beautiful—no sleeves, skirts shorter than ever, and dresses and swim suits carved out around the
guiar shape. Chap applea aad spread aver dough. Roil ap like Jelly rail.
There is still time for exorcises - to make the difference between en-1 Joying foe styles hnd dreading § them.
GRANDMA’S APPLE ROM. By Mss. Lloyd Ruple
Cut into lynch slices and lay in syrup. Sprinkle with sugar and cSnamwr and dot with butter. -Bake at 450 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, or until brown. Serve with cream. Serves 6.
Tasty “pats** for older lots. Now
Gerber Junior Cookies adorable animal shapes. A joy to eat, a fun way to teach baby animal names; Nutritionally, they've twice
Up to Queen I to Demand His Ruffles
as most other cookiss, plus B-vitamins in the icing. Take any tune dose to snack time, and serve them with a luscious Gsrber juice: Orange, Apple, Orange-Apple, Orange - Pineapple. Pineapple-Grapefruit or the new Apple-Cherry. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.
REUPHOLSTERING
From ELLIOTT'S
ROME (UPD—Italian protocol officers believed today they had found a Solomon-like solution to the problem of bedrooms for Queen Elizabeth II and her husband on their forthcoming visit.
The mein face! apartment in Qulriaale Palace, the official residence of Italy’s presidents, was designed for Napoleea aad | than la rather spartan.
■jT The connecting apartment, on ^1 the other hand, is aH fluffy and m feminine, a la Josephine.
As rpiiminff mnnarrh
£ As reigning monarch, Queen to J Elizabeth is entitled to Apt.
potoplaying, tiger-shooting husband Prince Philip, gets the
to j one with pink raffles.
y. *. * 1
S Protocol officers at first thought I of switching their suites, but tra-
A dition was tog strong. This, sc-^ | cording to tme, is the solution wthey came to:
"We escort the queen to Apt. 1 and the prince to Apt. 2. If they
S— When your furniture anivek'at Elliott's, expert workmen strip .it to the bare wood. Then with ali fhe skill that years of experience can provide, your new fumiture is created. You can be assured of quality when dealing with Elliott's.
to I want to change apartments after-In ward, it’s all right with us. Proto-
8
\Blonde Beth Dah C Wins Crown hr /<T* yBlossom Queen
^	J 1	„	V BENTON . HARBOR (AP) -
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It Is moat difficult to stick Ip an exegeise routine unless. you make It a regular part of year dally routine Just as you do your dally bath. With this in mlisd, why not gat year figure In trim with n program of both time ex-eeeloeo?
You can develop the habit of kring them as regularly as you take your bath. When exercises be-! a well-established part of your bath routine, ybu will be lets likely to skip them.
Jl’ST BEFORE BATH
The best time is just before your bath and you even can take some * mild exercises while in your bath.
I recommend a nice, thick, comfortable bath mat, on which to lie for your mat exercises. Many exercises require only a small space, but if your bathroom is not large enough, spread your mat in the bedroom.
Then till your tub with lots of warm soapsuds and climb In. Just relax for a lew minutes. Then pick up the washcloth with the toes of your right foot. Lift It as high as comfortable, with a stiff knee. Lower tog. This time pick up the washcloth with the toes «f year left foot and Hit It with s stiff knee. Lower leg. Con-tinuo slowly.
from the waist up. Relax and repeat After a -few of these upward stretches, do the same, but twist to toe left as for as poasi-bie and then to the right, with the arms still stretched toward foe
take while in the water. Reach forward and try to touch your toec. If you can do it, tougl the bottoms of your feet Stretch for-wart.-Raise trank and continue slowly.
The warm, soapy water will soothe your muscles. After bathing and exercising, let the water run out of foe tub, turn on the shower and sit beneath the foiling water. This routine will you.
When exercises become a well-established part of your bath routine^ you will be less likely to skip them.'
Fine Idea: To Revive Art of Conversation
Get a towel and ran ft. Takecm end in each hand. Lift your aims overhead, stretching up with the
I tall i
TOUCH TOES Here’s another exercise you can
Remember that your complexian is ss important as your figure. I mean your over aH complexion. You are going to have very little to hide behind this summer! Along with exercises for beauty we also need scrubbing for beauty. A bath brash with tote of aopp suds will stimulate the epidermis and keep it cleat;.
Bach Topic of Junior Musicians

By RUTH MILLETT An attorney in Memphis, Tenn. has set out to bring back the art of conversation in his city.
[ In a letter he sent to 50 persons, he wrote:
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The 17'year-old high school ■Color wax chosen Monday right over IS other nominees from the Soothweeteni Michigan frail country and will reign over Ben-,
£t£T^ wST	!*»«« Press, 137 Pattern Dept.
Festival next *«*.	j243 West 17th St.. New York U,
Runners-up to the Woot-5, 115- N.Y. Print plainly, name, address
have diverse aad eves conflicting Interests bat cariosity about the Ideas aad optaloas of other
so.
"It is very good for an older mind to have to exercise, itself defend its opinions and to have the opportunity occasionally to learn that which it regards as truth is only opinion long and Thp firmly held. It is good for the young mind to collide with caution and experience. ...”
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pound Min pall were Karen Yech #jof New Buffalo and Judith Newton o of Decatur.
2 > The new blossom queen w o | crowned by the girl who won JI title in 1960 and now Is Min • {Michigan—Donna Jean Shepard of *;Dowagiac. *
Min Dali will lead Benton Har-
with zone, size and style number. Announcing the biggest fashion iow of Spring-Summer, 1961-psges, pages, pages of patterns mw Color Catalog-Just out! Hurry, send 35 cents now!
Isn’t there an idea here for towns and cities all oyer the country? There isn’t enough venation today . . . especially
who don’t
ji-----------—---------—— Window and container glass ae-
sjbor’s blossom time parade May 6 counts for nearly 75 per cent of • and will go to Hollywood to rep- foe 8- million tons of glass pro-s resent Michigan during Michigan duced annually in the United •• Week, May 21-2T.	'States.
We have plenty of clubs and organizations that, “do things,” plenty that meet to listen to a speaker, plenty of purely social get-togethers such as cocktail
parties where the talk is all small talk. But very few of us spend much time in thoughtful conversation.
Conversation on in the home. But that was before we got so age-conscious that we pot children, teen-agers, the middle-aged, and the old folks in
May bee conversation clubs are the answer. Anyway, they are worth a try. And since most of us are getting a little bit tired of being talked at all the time, there’s a chance that the opportunity to talk with a group might prove irresistible.
Something for the men to talk about: Ruth MiUett’s "Happier Wives- (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Read-Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N Y. Newspaper^jerprla Ai
Highlight of the April business meeting of Mizpah Temple, Pythian Sisters at Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road, was foe initiation into membership of two Knights, F. William Cowie and Fred Wheeler.
Joining the officers for the initiation ceremony- were degree staff captain, Mrs. H. Delos Nichriie land her staff.
WCTU Institute
The 18th District, Women's Christian Temperance Union, Institute will take place Wedhesday at the First Baptist Church with registration at 9:45 a.m.
A luncheon will be served at noon. .
Representing the Grand Temple of Michigan were Mrs. James Beach, grand manager, Yprilaati; Mrs. Russel dark, grand guard, Detroit; Mrs. Alfred fichahn, grand press correspondeat, daw-sea; grand trustee, Mrs. Carolyn Kaafmaau, Port Huron.
District deputies were Mrs. William Demick, Clawson and Mrs. Howard Hoffman, Detroit.
Other guests were Mrs. Alden Crankshaw, Mrs. Henry Osmer and Mrs. Roderick Gordon, of Port Huron; Mrs. Mae Kocher
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By MURIEL LAWRENCE at the smell of Our pediatrician’s diet chart orders pulped banana tor young George. We prepare it tor him.
deliver a spoonful of pulped banana to
benigh,
happily expecting look on his face turns to alarmed disgust.
But we persevere. It- is with this same look of alarmed disgust that first
baby's mouth—and {George has received
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White’s Village Square
828 N. Main St;, Rochester Open Friday 'til 9:00 OL 1-8166
spoonful .of the pureed liver he now adores. Therefore we pursue the mouth he has turned sway —and suddenly George spits up the lunch he has previously eaten. He begins to roar his outrage. As we release hhn from his table, we Writ:
"Well, that Is that. Pedbtri-daa or sis pediatrician, pulped banana Isn’t for my particular
what Is actually taking place.
So blinded are we by Dr. Whoozis’ authority that we cannot see that George is using his finement in his playpen to get acquainted with two ants running over his mattress, with s teal that has fallen onto it, with the pleasant play of light and shadow over the grass around.
But when the expert’s specialty child psychology Instead of child health, how differently do we behave;
Somewhere we read Whoozia who says, ‘'Playpens are psychologically harmful to children.” The next day' as we deposit George in his playpen out in the yard, we feel like heels.
We rash through our morning chores, wondering what evO emotional responses are bring cooked j up in Georg* by confinement to his playpen. By the time we’ve {finished vacuuming, we’ve decided to consign it to the cellar for evermore.
In an excellent article, author Vivian Cadden assembles a group of distinguished child guidance" experts to support our right to adjust jMychoioglcal advice to the individual needs of our children. Yesterday she introduced me to to of them, Drs. Stella Chess and Alexander Thomas. They said:
‘‘No mother should substitute any expert’s aidvice for her own observation of her child’s needs. As no children’s emotional responses are identical, parents must learn to take liberties with psychologists’ general recommendations Just as they adjust their pediatrician’s general diets to a youngster’s individual tastes.”
1 like that.
Newspaper Enterprise Asa

Wed. last day to register for
$5,000 ill PRIZES
during Grinnell's
"CtoiMewKg" Cdekaim!
Jerry Stoner of Osmun street was host for the April meeting of the senior group of Pontiac Junior Musicians. Dennis Blanchard a guest
The program, arranged by Shari Logan, included a talk on the life of Bach by the president, Mary Jane Hoisington.
David Alien and Leonard Dorey were heard in solo numbers and i o 1 i n duets. Gilbert Stephison played an’ original piano solo and Lynn Lundholm accompanied David Allen playing the hymn of the month on the violin.
Lynn, David mid Leonard were named to the nominating commit-
Bach recordings furnished background music during refreshments.
Explanation Might Help Situation
The Badly Fast 1
Q: 1 have a physical disability trhlch makes it necessary for me to lie doom for at least a half hour hi foe afternoon. The other day, Just as I was preparing to He down, a neighbor came over to visit
When I answered tire doorbell I explained font I wan Just about to lto down for my aftornooi) rest and would Mw please come another time. She went away feeling hurt and is telling everyone in the neighborhood how rude I was to
I am very much upset over this and would like to know if I was rads not to invite her to come in and relinquish my nap.
A: You should not have let her fori font you were closing your door to her because you
reri. If you explained that you have to He down every afternoon for at least a haft hour became of doctor’s strict orders, you were not rude, and rile han’t the slightest reason to feel hurt.
Q: I am planning to be married shortly. We are having a very small reception afterwards—Just for the immediate families and of course, the best man and matron of honor. I would like to know if the husband of my matron of honor has to be included in the small reception altar the wedding?
None at our other friends will be invited and I think their feelings will be hurt if he is asked, and they are not.
A: No one could possibly misunderstand the reason why he is invited, since to invite a wife without her husband under these circumstances, would be unthinkable.
Q: I have been invited to the 25tb wedding anniversary of friends of mine and would like to give them a present to mark the occasion. Should I send it to them beforehand or take it with me to the party?
A: Send it beforehand, to avoid the confusion of unwrapping presents at the party.
Initiate Two Knights
Pythian Sisters Meet
and Mrs. Pete E. Sanderson, Claw- • son; Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mrs.» Marjorie Frymuth, Ypsilanti.
Russel Clark, past grand chancellor, of Detroit, and Milton Miller of Oxford also attended. '
Mrs. Ayres, project chairman, reported 4to pieces of can-
month. White material, rid nylon boa* aad ased Jewelry, will be collected at the next meeting.
The Convention of District 8 of ' Grand Temple of Michigan Pythian Sisters at Oxford on May 9 was announced.
Mrs. Addison Berthume, refresh- ! ment chairman, was assisted by • Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. George' Gleason and Mrs. John F. Aus- ■ termann.
Pedestrian deaths account for more than half of all motor ve-hide aeddent fatalities among children up to 14.
Register before^ Wed. P.M. at 27 S. Saginaw Street ' You need not1 be present at drawing to Wifi.
r



til
JUT
A wonderful all-sssson dross with zip-front
pleats. Cart fray Amal Jsrssy washes and driat In ■ wink... packs with nary a wrinkls!
Ofy posy print! Royal, rsd or grssn. Half
sizes 12Vi to 22Vk.
24 E. HURON ST. .
1 v FE 2-6159 q^nAtfu-Fri. Ml 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961	*
ELEVEN
Gird Party Scheduled by Auxiliary
The Ladles Auxiliary of the Met-tpotttan Gub has- scheduled a card party May 2 at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Build1 ins'.'Doors will open at | p.m.
A feature of the program will bo t ®Prin* millinery show with Mrs. Ruel Baker as chairman. Hats will be prorided by the Paris HOt Shop in Pontiac.
ley Baker, Mrs. Joe Koras, Mss. Victor Bodamer, Mr*. Merrill Petrie and Mrs. Gilbert Brown-. Mrs. Park Nique, Mrs. James White, Mrs. Clayton McCoy and !r\ Harold Wright also will Show! vhe latest in millinery fashions.
Mrs. Davy Gilpin is general chairman. Her cochairmaa is Mrs.
Among guests were Arthur Reek, supreme standard bearer of the Supreme Council, Order of the Amaranth; Mrs. Albert Heinecke,
wua*

Esther Court Observes 10th Birthday at Temple
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Club is planning a card party May 2 in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Colorfully wrapped prizes for the affair are admired at a committee meeting by (from left) Mrs.
Harold Wright, tables chairman; Mrs. John DePauw, tickets cochairman; Mrs. Davy Gilpin, general chdirman; and Mrs. Ruel Baker who will flireet a millinery show for the party.
Bridal Shower Highlighted by Polish Dishes
Six or eight weeks after you receive a potted flowering plant, add a little plant Mot
Pontiac Eastern Star Holds Special Meeting
Pontiac Chapter No. 288, Order | Mrs, Clarence Curry, worthy ma-of the Eastern Star, observed a *™, presided at an initiation oer-j special meeting Monday evening atiChlvtn Carpenter and the Muonic Temple on Eut Law-!* D v6wnt rence Street.	Among die 90 members and
visiters present were distinguished geests Mrs. Paul Hagfe aad Mrs. Roy WUtoe, past grand matron, and putt grand Martha, respectively, of the Grand Chapter of Michigan OE8.
On Sunday the chapter will attend service at Central Methodist Church. Additional coming events are a dinner at $.30 May 1 honoring life, charter and honorary members and the Oakland bounty OES Association’s Card-a-Rama May $ at Rooaevelt Masonic TOm-ple, beginning at 0 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Minton may be contacted for tickets for the card party.
Seek Queen of Cherries in State
FIRRY'S
ALL NEW FRESH BULK and PACKAGE
SEEDS
TASKER’S
Lady wishing Interesting part or fnO tone pleasant work In stadia. Age or experience no
/m^DISCOUNT PUCES VgjP APPLIANCES*TV TOM'S ELECTRIC
Refreshments were served by OES Group 2 under chairmanship of Mrs. Archie Tryon, assisted by Mrs. Robert Byrnes, Mrs. Bert Farnsworth, Mrs. Seth Welch, Mrs. Leslie Turner and Mrs. Russell Woodbury.
Mrs. Eldon Sweazy wu decorations chairman, and Mrs. Byrnes wu in charge of hospitality.
Nine sections of New Mexico once had active volcanoes and highways 66 and 380 both cross large lava flow deposits left there years ago.
TRAVERSE CITY (UPIJ—Girls from throughout Michigan will compete for the National Cherry Queen title June 22, marking the first time since the contest wu organized in 1928 that it has been open to all comers.
The queen’s activities committee of the National Cherry Festival d the revision in rules to?
day.
Previously entries were confined to counties In Northwestern Michigan.
Sirs. Arne Shield, chairman of the contest committse, said it is hoped to have all of Michigan’ 83 counties represented.
Winner of the 1986 title wu Miss Murrie Totnpllns of Old Mission peninsula. She has since married. ★ ♦ ♦
Rules for competing call for the; entrants to be high school graduates between 1? and 25 yean of
prizes, and Mrs. Brown, refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Evi Allot,
Mrs. White and Mrs. Bodamer. . ^ .______________! - •
As handsome u sporting prints! Frame this thoroughbred pair— they fit into any room.
Swift embroidery—these beautiful horses are done in easy cross-stitch in rich natural colors. Patton 951: two 8Vixl6 inch trans-ters; color schemes.
Bride-elect Christine Juliette Dy-| Send 35 cents (coins) for this bowski was honored at a shower:pattern—add 10 cents for each! Sunday afternoon at the Veterans pattern for lst-class mailing. Send! of Foreign Wars Boys’ Club, Kee- to La^ wheeler, care of The! go Harbor. -	Ipontiac Press, 124 Needlegraft
Sharing hostess honors at the	p0. Box 161, Old Chelsea
party attended by some 150 guests, ^ New York u. n.Y. Print were Mrs. Peter Dtfwwskiof Un- ^ pattern number, name, km Lake, mother tit the honoree,	^ ^
and Mrs. Edmund Sokor of Ottawa ,	_____
Court, Waterford Township, mother! Julrt 00 tbe Pre**! Send now of her fiance Ronald E. Sokol. w exciting, new 1961 Needle-A Polish-style dinner featuring craft Catalog. Ovfr 125 designs to, many native dishes wu served crochet, knit, sew, embroider,] following an afternoon of games [quilt, weave—fashions, homeftn^i and gift opening.
The 10th birthday of Esther Court 13, Order of the Amaranth, observed at . a dinner ■ hi- the Roosevelt Temple Friday evening.
Past officers who assumed stations for degree woric wen Mrs. Gretta . Scott, matron; Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, matron; Pierra i Shaver, patron, Mrs. J. C. Nor-! ton, anociate matron; William C. Pfahlert, associate patron; Mrs. Charles Holliman, secretary; Mrs. Earl Lacy, conductress; Mrs. Pierre Shaver, associate conduct-mss; and William Cousins, preate.
Also participating were Catherine McOIndle, truth; Mrs. Her old Hhlngeck, charity; Roy Wilton, trustee and Mrs. Roy Witten-marshal In the went.
Council, Order of the Mrs. Albert Heinecke, grand royal matron, state of Michigan; Mrs. E. A. Pearson, put grand royal matron, Andrew Ga-
garin and. Pierre Shaver, past' grand royal patrons.
. Mrs, Pearson responded to the toast to past officer? given by Mrs. Lloyd Wait.
dr dr, ♦"
Several membsrs will attend the rand court session Thursday through Saturday at tbs Hotel De-troit-Leland.
The public has been invited to the annual fish .fry May 12 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Rooaevelt Tern-Pie.
New Sylvanites Plan May Dinner
Mrs. Walter Britton of Garland Avenue was hostess to the New Sylvanites Club for the April so-:ial evening of muSc^And danc-
slate of officers for election at the May 4 mooting with Mrs. ■ C. Lippard of Lakeview Avenue wu presented. Installation is scheduled for the annual dinner meeting on May 18.
Qne;Wpe
DUST MOP COVER
sirs any mo?
59*
“Kitchen Freeh”-
Ross9 Candy
Candy for Gifts or for Yourself
FUNDRAISING CONSULTANTS Cnll FE 2-2509 mt drop in
4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
nishings, toys, gifts, bazaar 1 Plus free—instructions for si smart veil caps. Hurry, send I cents now!
Regular to $60
Takes Position
as President	j Microscopic examination of the I
■ markings on fish scales reveals At the April dinner dance fora fish’s age and years of most -the Promenaders Square Dance rapid growths Gub at Waterford Community Cen- _ ter, Neil Mclnally took office asi president.
Serving with him will be Donald!
Seeterlin, vice president; Mrs.]
Harold Hadden, secretary and]
Jack McCulloch, treasurer. James Seeterlin "and Robert Price are board members"
Always
GOOD COFFEE
AT
BIKER FOUNTAIN
37 W. Hutu
residents for a
Washington, D.C., several i
THIS LABEL ON OUR CABIN CRAFTS RUGS AND CARPETS MEANS THEY STAY CLEAN!
1 i 1	f I	■
| THE MAN’S STORE |		
ONLY CABIN-CRAFTS HAS IT!
COME IN FOR AN ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION OF HOW FORMULA N2 WORKS!
Ws have thousands of carpet samples . . . from reputable leading carpet mills. Nylon plush pile carpet from $4.95 sq. yard — Continuous filament nylon from $5.95 sq. yard with 7 year guarantee; $6.95 sq. yard with a 10 year guarantee. We are In our 20th year of serving the people of Oakland County. We Inrite you to compare our qualities and prices before you buy.
OPEN MONDAY
and
FRIDAY NIGHTS
Sport
Coats
Un-Ltd.
Whisper weights in alt wool end Dacron and wool blends. The most beautiful selection of fabrics , and colors imaginable.
From
*40
From
Lightweight
Slacks
The perfect slacks—styled and colored to coordinate.
your new sport coats or furhishings. Pleated and plain front models.
$1595
%
OF PONTIAC ' HURON of TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thurs., Fri. IQ to 9 — Turn., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6	I
Special Selling
Spring
Coats
and
All wool solids, plaids, novel-tits, knits in the new Spring styles and colors. Regular end petite sizes.
Spring* Suits
Regular to $70
*24 - *34 - *39
All wool boxy or fitted styles in pastels or navy. An opportunity to save on these finer quality garments.
Special Selling
Spring Shoes by
Cellini
Reg. to $18.95
$129°
A fine collection of dress shoes by one of the finest makers. Don’t miss these fine buys.
Fashions in the Store TOMORROW and EVERY WEDNESDAY Informal Modeling — Refreshments
OP PONTIAC
* HURON *t TEL6G1RAPH
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 tp 9 —- Tuw., W*d,, Sat. 10 to 6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL «5, W1
Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet
Jerome
Oldsnohile - Cadillac
R & R Motors, lac. Chrysler-Plymouth
Pontiac Retail Store ,
John McAiliffe Foul
Lloyd Motor Sales Lincoli-Mercary
Oliver Motor Sales Buick
Choose from a Complete Line of American Mode Cars That Will Give You Greater Service, Economy, Savings!
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COMMUNITY PONTIAC BUCKNER ASSOCIATES NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK FINANCE LOAN 00.
UNIVERSAL O.I.T. CREDIT OORP.
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The City of Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association have put together all of their efforts tb offer you the Greatest Opportunity Ever to SAVE Bl$!
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CAROL LEE MOYER Announcement is made of the engagement of Carol Lee Moyer to Gerald C. - L«trta by. the bride-elect's parents Mr. and Mrs'. Frank D, Moyer of 3245 Mill wall St, Keego Harbor. .The. prospective bridegroom is the. son 9f Mr. lind Mrs. Tad Lewi*' of 3405 Pine Inks Ave., Keego Harbor. No date has been set tor the wedding.	\

' , imr ANN Met'ABE M^lad Mrs. Charles McCabe otJffSl Corinthia 9L,,Avon -Town-^fip, announce the engagement of their daughter Judy Ann to John S. .Cornish of 50605 Shelby Road, Shelby Township. The prospective \ bridegroom la' -the son of Orville H Cornish of gag* Inaw and the t*tf Mrs. Cofnish An Aog. 12 wedding is planned.
Church Plant Dinner
ORION TOWNSHIP — A ly-style dinner will be sad ’ 5 jun. tomorrow "by thpnVi
To Dedicate Municipal Building
Avondale School Salaries
Teachers, principals and custo- and custodial help across-the-board dial employes in the Avondale .salary hikes of $100 annually.
School System will receive sajjuyi school Supt. Leroy R. Watt increases in 1961-62 as the result uid today the action by the hoard] board was *a niav* to get rom-[ petttlve in recruiting teachers The board granted the 110 teach- (or the Avondal^ schools."
The - new salary schedule for]
AIM FOR FAIR-Trying out their skill with dart guns in preparation for the Proper School Spring Fiesta are 6-year-old Billy AJcNabb. a first grader, and third grader Robert Mahan, 10. The dart game is only one of many features of this year's annual school fair to be presented
r.ntlae Press Phot* from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Proper Elementary School. 4005 Baldwin Road, Orion Township. Other attractions at the fiesta, sponsored by the school's pfivent-teacher association, include a king' and queen contest, luncheon, bake sale, pony rides, booths and games.
Church Ladies Nighty* to Feature Quartet
Rochester, will be featured in ai ladies’ night program at 7:30 p.m. I and maintain
'Wrangling at Minimum °in Troy City Commission hsSgT,
tor May Affair
Swainson and Macki* to Speak on the 27H| dt Gala Celebration
The banquet will be the concluding event of the Ay. Anted to take place at T pan., It sH follow a gala pstndi, cornerstone laying ceremony, a reception and tours through the MM>-000 stractare.
........... Retainer Fee Approved '
in the district pay raises of] ^ ^ ^ ,chedlde fof ■	---------
a year and gave prindpalfUmBb, with bachelors' degrees U . !will boost their starting pay from! 1 34.400 to 34.600 per year. Maximum salary in this classification will go Z r ■ on 36,400 to $6,600.
UP TO MAN
Teachers with masters' degrees1 TROY — The Troy City Commit-who was elected mayor pro tern! Plans Mr the dedication were j will, be in a range of from $4,800 sion, which often has been split by!to replace Sutermeister at the discussed at last night’s regular LAKE ORION — The "Gospel to 36,800 under the new schedule.jcofitroversies between its mem-{April 10 meeting.	(council meeting, and It was report-
; Strings,” a vocal quartet from “i think the board has made bers, last night waded through a Mayor Robert J. Huber was out}®** that landscaping around the outstanding move to attract ! lengthy agenda with little argu-jof town on business.	new tyiilding now is under way
y best jment .from dissident commission- —■-----~---------	Htt	-*-•	*■- -
Joining village officials at the banquet will be officers of local and clubs and other . leaden.
Plan for Rescue	Milford Slashes Tax
of Handjcapped|jby $1-Cuf on $1,000
Thursday at the Lake Orion Meth-j teachers possible for students odist Church Hall, 140 E. Flint St. ] the Avondale schools,” Watt I	*	4
The concert, which is open to!, said.	One of the few “no" vote*. cast!
j&S2 '3SXi£^BitSA «	Get Hearing
Curt
— with concrete for the sidewalks t<
be poured within a week.
|Fired Policeman ^	^ u
north end of Oak Street in Slone i	_	- - knk houses thecouncil chambers
,	-	M <glVi iu wwu.	a. moj.><wLt0, pay ,?ly_ AUo,v*y[in Circuit Curt and village offices on the main
at 6:30 p.m.	* Under the first salary schedule I	a Jl.OQQ retainer;	.	^	floor and the police department
Rev. Albert Johns, pastor, will adopted last year in the Avoodale ■ pendin* Stat0 Supreme j^m-HFlKi.n _ a »>ive»nt m at ,ho eaat end of the floor below, deliver the invocation. Devotions School System, a policy was es- 0ourt cases	Le Souflifirid noliee toree- *UJ Th* «PUt-level structure was
?*.!!*	kF®«H HMtock- The tablished, giving junior high school! The motion, which was passed Ipe^ied fer alleged insubordinationjopened for busineM! March 13.
and misconduct, will get a hearing IN OTHER ACTION:
i club will elect officers in principals five per cent more per! when_______________________
lasijtbe business portion of the pro-iyear than elementary school heads, bers all voted “yes,” will pro-i. gram.’	| i	*	★	★	vide funds to pay Burke tor his
Dinner.will be prepared and1 Senior highechool principals re-1 Representation in a toning case ■ served by the Women’s Society of ceive 10 per cent more than their ’ scheduled for a high court bear-Christian Service of the church, j elementary school counterparts un-' big.
der Avondale's schedule.
in Circuit Court Monday on why Ms removal shouldn't be terminat-
In other action last night, the council awarded the contract for construction pf sewage treatment plant improvements in the village O. W. Burke Co. of Detroit.
White Lake Township!
Will C 41 Cl *L| MILFORD—Village taxes were its population since Will compile 'rile to reduced 10 per cent last night by census is the rbason for the t Be Used in Emergency the council in adopting the budget jticipated high balance.
r	. for the 1961412 fiscal yew. :	4 SSS
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —	* dr *	j Village Manager Oliver Taylor]
A program designed to speed the) Approving the $224,000 village 1^^ j^e village population at the _	.	_ ,	,
rescue of invalids or handicapped budget, the council anticipated a j last census was 4.300 comparedI /jgGf fDOTTl School	*OI,u”1 Doara p,ac<M1 ou*' omy surviving memoers or me po-ia writ of mandamus ordering the The Detroit firm’s bid of 3348.835
. persons from their homes in case'739000 balance at the end of the with 1,900 in the 1960 canvass. _	.	• *°** f employes on a 44 • hour litical faction which'\»ntrolled the city. Mayor S. James Clarkson and was the lowest of 14 opened pi
of fire or disa«t«»r is hning planned [1962 fiscal /ear .and voted to pass! Even with the decrease in taxes, jr 771 n/oves UlllOTl i 2"”1 "**? ” n,ne month" commission jaior to the April 31 Police Commissioner Milton Sack- day afternoon. The project ii here, according to Supervisor Ed-1 along a $1 reduction for each $1,000 Taylor said, the village can stiliir/ ^	7	[ y^r b«dd»w granting them (election, were against takirt^theUtt to reverse his removal order of for completion in dine
ward Cheyz.	*	| of assessed valuation.	expect a balance at the vnd ofiWCfflfS No RaiSeS P*J	{case to the Supreme {^urt and ap-1 March 20.	According to present ph£ sec-
Sometime next month. Cheytj The tax rate lor the cur- { t*1* next fiscal year of'about S30.-!	Watt pointed out, however, that ^a,TnUy re"ia'n	*° '*	*	*	*	ondary treatment facilitira wfil he
said, a survey will be conducted by] nmt budget Is su for each ti.oon '	j, DEARBORN (AP* - A school1*10 custodial help will be paid fbr]thelr v,°tes I!884 "ight	J Voories, on the force since Au-|a<Wed to exh^W primary
volunteers who will attempt to k^j of assessed vahiati—.	Revenue from property taxes, employes' union here wanis any th? ex^lK^1™,n addl*,°n't0 re-	m commissioners! «ust 1958, said On March 20 he was treatment piant doling the ca-
persons in the township.
tional revenue from the state as! **3,008. f The remainder will A specially designed sticker ja remit the village doubling| 00,1,0 ,rom '•"* state end Ullage
will be attached to the doer «f j-------- ----------------------j charges for sewer and water
their homes and another ea the
the $100 w-age increase. ,
*	+	+	agreed by unanimous vote to adopt .	.	,,	. . ,. ^ i
.m,L, tioo	.r «*r.	“JJI
simply rompenration^j^jwith anybody else until he resigned |	|
y “	'from the force “or face complete| Smit, ■
discredit and public notice.”
and has so- inform-'i the school [board.
| Michael J. Melvin, president of-— -	----•——— i	.
[the .Dearborn School Employes;^®w.'weett™ hours put in by cus-l0™” ^
U. .	. ....	.1	■	•	. .	.	(independent Union said, “It may!40*8* ^’ori<?rs- who w*re in a!	. g'
MllflAnk MlllAm ,T' Half «rf the budget has been aLit* unusual. But we believe this	brac*“* M trom $3,800 tot	*	w w w
JluQUnb al nlllOia jlopnte*Jq the public work* *(t-Lhere unions have to recognizf^4^,furin«	ln another unammouS,vote the|	r
'partment. The second highest *x-j*hcir resDonsibilitv "	‘ Their annual salaries will be in- commission set the terms for ntem- >«««» JWge rwenck c.
penditure is for the police de-|Melvin cifed a slump in reven-!0008*^ moch 17,000 than $100 as | bers of the Liquor Commission If0* a <?uae [parbnent. Ite budget was set atL«, generosity of Dearborn tax-,„,	'
payers in the past, and a desire|"a44 8™eo
j to keep taxes from rising. Hist .# J Members of these groups, who „.hu,	. .	-	, council|unioo represents the bulk of 585 Southfield Set* Hearing [ had served for Indefinite periods
what lies ahead when repre-, awarded a contract for the con-1 maintenance and operational cm-rw	I >" »h*	"
Vill Eye Careers
M1l!FQRD - High school students here will get a chance to]
handicapped
A confidential, file wifi be maintained from which the dispatchers of rescue units from the fire, police or dvfi defense departments can determine whether or not a handicapped persoti is involved in the emergency call.
"Knowing this in advana
‘ifferei __________ .
t such a person is rescued m;the school's second annual Career! Frank Heatlcy time." the supervisor said. {Night.	!$6,900.
they/ said that a meeting will! The program, which is sponsored	*	\
be held in the town hall Msy 2{*>y the Milford Rotary Club and! Also approved for any volunteers interested ini**!0 Milford High School, wifi be-]for the new water supply when' helping to canvass the township. B“> at 7 P-m.	the new wells and pump house are
There is no charge or obligation]	*	*	*	{ready for use. No definite date
overtime hours, [and .Utilities Committee at three 1 when the three d years.	show why Voories’ a
.	STS* I^'^Sf7V2Jr5K foCUW Project I	*to*h»r:0«uSh'*!/
main the difference in whether ori°u** i^b opportunities tomorrow at!village's Two (M!W Wfttrr iolS^	■	1	j-,, f ■	'	* Set at ElmwO(
To Meet at New Place
t chlorination
-The Avon Cam-
connected with the special service Parents have been invited or stickers, he said.	[attend the program, which includes
—	a general discussion and fWo ses-
Avon Dems Will Meet |sion8 00 IPecific careen.
Among the careers to be dis-^OCH ESTER—The Avon Town- cussed ant those of airman, air-ship Democrat Club will meet at [ line hostess, auto mechanic, IBM 82p.m. tomorrow in the Avon {operator, interior decorating,
Township Library here. '	=.	- nurse, secretary, skilled trades-;
-The speaker u'ill be Louis Mar-! man and teacher.
'tfo. assistant librarian at Michigan ;"	——'*	„ Ullprim,
State. Univeniity Oakland. He ^Nnme FlTe Chief :*n*» <<" College lead a discussion on the problems}* ’	1 11 c	^ tho
of appropriating funds for higher]7nninrr Pfi/oroo education in Michigan.	ljUIliny neieiee
jin White Lake
has been set for completion of the project.
Vocations Is Topic for Rochester Panel
ROCHESTER—“What ^the • High I School is Offering to Prepare Stu-j 'nits for College and Vocations"] HI be the subject of a panel dis- j cussion vat 8 p.m,. Thursday at Rochester High School.
Taking pari in the Reunion will I i be high school principal Harlan i DRPHARn 1 AKE Thr Mother's I WHITE • LAKE TOWNSHIP -r-1 Johnson and several teachers, I SZi De,0L <****; «'	'^S “H-'-tag George Stringer. Rich-
wfll sponsor a smorgasbS dEfej	"1 9J*0"' »IUamen. Rtbblnk
Stfoday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the]JJ^VV”J* ^ heM the post! and Alma Ksjser.
^fiirch, 3750 Commerce Rood, A n)eI^er '	Tim discussion, sponsored by the
Proceeds from thadinner wifi gojd rtmCTt f „	[Rochester High School Parent'
toward the purchase of school'^" ^	.,^1 Teacher-Student Association, is the
monthly ,meeting at <8 p.m. Thursday at a new location, the new Municipal Building at the north end of Oak .Street.
Assignment this month is “Waiting” or any four slides of general feet. This is
SOUTHFIELD-A public hearing} "e*1	4‘	......y ^UrC"
w1U be held May 4 by the City! A special meeting was set up] AVON TOWNSHIP — A mother n (Council here on a proposed dust-,for 7:30 Monday to study codifies-;and daughtet^ea, sponsored by ti control program.	tion of all city ordinances with ajthe WomeiTjr Society of Christian w
I The proposal calls for the 100 firm which does that type of work. | Service or Elmwood Methodist v Club will hold its regjilar]miles of gravel roads in South-	*	*	*	[Church,/Will be held Thursday at fi
MwmMHio »t a n m Thiire. field to be oiled, the cost to be ~	...... -	-	•
paid by property owners. L tl The charge will be seven cents s tor each front foot. No resident h will be charged for mori? than 300 6-
Igram which started last year.
Smorgasbord at Church
i cm ties now tre* one niiliion gal s day. Ray J

approxlmst
Lewis, Norris Arbor, win pro-
Ayres
Ziem
inspection services on
May
Awarding of the contract is con-itingent on the sale of bonds an(| federal grant-in aid.
shouldn t
grant
The village has been working on a time schedule set up in cooperation with the State Health Department to meet the requirements of today’s usage of present facilities which are overtaxed and to provide the extra capacity needed for future growth.
The plant is located at the east end of East Third Street.
The contract of Clifton W. Nunn for garbage removal 4n the village was renewed tar another three years beginning May 1. Nunn is paid $10,080 annually.
ROCHESTER
Hie commission also will study 7:30 oon. at the church, Grant the proposed 1961-62 budget at the jand/Aubum roads, special session , Monday. All the Jr ★	*	★
latter motions were approved byLr All members and friends are in-84) votes.	invited to the program, which in-
Presiding at the meeting Was eludes the showing of a travel Commissioner Vincent J, Moftvoy,|film.
council-initiated pro-
There are a number of Cadillac virtues tha^re valuable beyond measurement. Foremost among thpdeis the wonderful acceptance of the car—and the eloayfence with which it reveals the character of its ownei^Another is the satisfaction the man at the wheel enjoys in knowing that he has
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1 iholm, of 315 Tower Road, was elected chief by his fellow firemen.
*	* a.
Vaughn, who is still a member of the department was elected to :the position two years in a The township firemen hold an election annually to elect a chief, t * a
Everett Giliow, Township Board member, has been appointed to the three-member zoning board of appeals. The other two members are Charles Harris.'aohing board chair-[mr.n, and Orville Thompson.
Keego PTA to Put On Cooking Demonstration
KfcEGO HARBOR—The JRooae-velt Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association wifi sponsor a cooking school. Thursday at $ p.m. at the school.
There will be cooking demonstrations by a representative of the Detroit Edison Co. Appliances 'will be provided by Frayer’s Appliance Cb. Refreshments will be] served. .	.
Tickets can be obtained at the! door. ,	'■	■ •
continuation ol an earlier session vocational and college guidance.
, - “ ; ; THIRTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
FOURTEEN
THE FOXT1AC PRES& TUESDAY, APRIL Jg, 1M1
Sizzling Tigers Fail to Excite Houk
From Our Wire Esevtijus Ralph Houk, baacbaU'a number one man on the epot, intimated . terday he to not particularly inl-
and MJmm.
The sturdy righthander haa beaten the Yankees 24 time* apd loot to
pruned by the Detroit Tigers' ear- jhdm only eight times atooa he
Houk, who has been called upon to fill the poet vacated by the venerable Caeey Stengel, had Just finished watching hie Now York Yankees become the latest victim of the stampede Oat has carried the Tigers to the top of the American League.
Joined the Tigers in 1955.
Detroit's & victory extended the. Tigers’ winning streak To eight games, their longest since IMP when they put together 10 In a row rraak Lary, who has made something of a career ter Mm-salt so a “Yankee killer,’' tilled what aeems to be Ms primary parpaae in Me for the Mth
JUST MAKES IT — Outfielder Mickey Mantle of .the New York Yankees slides across home (date in the first inning. Just ahead of catcher Dick Brown’s lunge to make the tag. Mantle
it ruMn
scored when Detroit Tiger outfielder Rocky Chlavtto Juggled Yogi Berra’s single. Detroit won. 44.
ft to often said of Lary But he would be a cinch for the Hall of Fame if he could beat other baseball teams the way he beats the Yankees.
Just for the record, Lory's record — If he could figure out a way to beat the other clubs so consist-
sprtag training,” cam* tha reply.
Over la tha Tlgar draaslng room, Lary noriva$ tha congratulations of hto teammates with consider-
did he seem Milsibid by tha tact that dm defeat waa New York’s third la saoaaaatoa.
"Wa had a tough weekend in Baltimore. There was But day-night affair Saturday, another gama than Sunday and than right In here for a game today."
Houk said he still regarded 'Cleveland, Baltimore and Chlca-'' go" as the teams hto defending '* champion Yankees must beat tor the pennant, "but net necessarily in that order.
"Don't get ms wrong,” he quickly added, "I'm .not selling the Tigers short. But there's Mill a long summer ahead of us. Besides, this to the first time I’ve seen them."
'What about spring training?" was asked.
1 don’t pay much-attention to
“* there's a Jtax, the YmImm have B," said Lary. “As far as I knew, I pitch flw earns way
Lary haa said this many time* afore — ever since ha became known as the American League's foremost Yankee-killer, in fact -and tha grim AHbamati never relaxes against the New York batters.
Lary, 90 aaritor In the month, has a career winning n against only one other team.
But Lary stiffened to the challenge and Induced pinch-hitter Joa-SS	to hit lpto a double
**■ •.*>*.'*
Tony Ktybok then filed cut to end the	Lary had no trouble
gattlM through the eighth a&d ninth.
Urn Yankees Jumped off te a M toad la the first timing. With two ants, Roger Marta ant Mickey Manila lined Stogies to right. Yogi Mam than siloed to toft,
' -—-fna leaky
inning when the Ynnks threatened to pull U, ont.
h Detroit tod, 44, going Into the seventh and Mil Skowron sliced tha margin to one run by leading (off with hto second home run of season. Deron Johnson and Bobby Richardson then followed with singles and New York had '* tying and lead runs on base.
West Siders Hit 2581 at ABC
Pontiac’s West Side Mobil team totaled 2581 at the ABC tourney' last night led by Joe Foster atj 548. A 919 garftr gave the locals,
Be raced home an the error.
Dm Tigers cams fight back with two runs in their half of the lint. Jake Wood tod off with a walk end Billy Bruton sent him to third with « double to left center. Wood seortd on A! Kaline’s infield out end Steve Boros’ double drove to Bru-
. _____ "
Frank Spsdafore had 538, Jay Lovett 522, Clark Baleh 512 and George Miller 461.
took part to doubles and ringlet this afternoon.
* * *
Monroe Moure, Joe BonfigUo and j lithe Samardzija of Huron Bowlj compete tonight with Navra-til Company of Detroit in classic i team action. They will bowl in individual events Wednesday! afternoon.
There wasn't a Single change in the tap 25 of any division Monday. Buffs Dinner of Lyndhurst, N. J. had the best regular division
Battey Sparks Twins to Triumph
By the Associated Press la catcher. During the last half ofi Cookie Lavagetto knows all the 1960 season,' Battey was the about Yogi Berra, Sherm Lollar best catcher In the. American and Gus Triandos but as far as; League, t think this year he will the Minnesota Twins' manager to be even better.” concerned, the best catcher in the	to
The Knickerbocker! and Bridge ■owl of New York concluded classic play with 5586 and 5475, respectively, to windup far down the
American League to hto own Earl Battey.
'Battey can beat you several ys,” Lavagetto explained during a spring training interview, "He can hit, he cpn throw, be to an expert handler of pitchers and he can run, something unusual for
So far the 9-foot, 200-pound Californian has fhade hto manager look good. .Through the team's first 10 games, the 26-year-old Battey is batting .333 on 12 hits in 36 times at but. Monday night he gave hto best performance of the season, cracking three hits, including a Jthree-run dou
Wing $7,000 Playoff
ible in the 10th Butt led the Twins to a 106 triumph over the Kansas City Athletics.
WWW
[ The victory kept the second ! place Twins within one halt game of Detroit, which retained its American League lead with an afternoon 44 victory Over the New York Yankees. Cleveland defeated, Baltimore 5-1. Rain pro-vented the game between Chicago and Los Angeles while Boston and Washington weren't scheduled.
W W W
Miunnesota rallied for three ru in top of the ninth to overcome a 6-3 Kansas Ctty lead furnished
Tha Tigers edged to front to the fourth whan Norm Cash tod eft with hto second homer of the year, a blast into the upper right field seats. They added their fourth run in the fifth on Kaltoe’s double and
Tha teams go at it again tonight at Tlgar Stadium with Whttey Ford of the Yankees opposing another Yankee • toiler, Don Mossi. The crafty southpaw has a 14-10 record against the Yankees and has been particularly effective against them since joining the Tigers three seasons ago.
Raid Foytack is Scheffing’s nominee for Wednesday's series finale.
>4	4 •• 4 Bruton ct
_____irf i I It Kalla*rt
Manila cf	ilia OMarttolf
Total* St 4 M14
mmm
CHICO TURNS THIEF — Chico FOrnandex of the Tigers is called safe by umpire John Rice as he steals third base in the fourth inning. Deron
AT rhotofai
m the runner after taking r Yogi Berra.
IBM p 0 0 0 8 .i-Oonder 10 0 0
auttorsp oo o o
Total* 33 11 S A—Bit Into doubt 7th; B—OtrUCk out
E—Richard ton. Cola Tito. PO'-A—Wrw i or* 34-13. Detroit 17-15. DP—Wood and Caah. LOB—Now York 5, Detroit 7 SB—Bruton.	Boro*. Kalin*. HR—
Skooron. Cook. BB^fernander ^ M
Turley iL. S-tl ....4451	4	4 "l
jamea ............>1*1. 9 -9 9 I
Stafford .. ......I 10	• 1 3
Lory (W, 3-0) ..... 7 t	3 13
IBP—By Lary (Skowron) V—Behwart*.
For more fun on the links
Hebert Houston Champion!:
AVery Smooth Whisky, Indeedi
jby Marv Throne berry's three-rim homer in the bottom of the eighth, j Two Athletic errors and Bob Mi-single filled the bases in the) 10th against loser Bud Daley, and set the stage toe Battey’s game-winning Mow. Ray Moore, in ro HOUSTON (AP) — Jay Hebert (playoff' Monday to beat X?nturi Uef, was the winner.
| moved on to the Texas Open to- after the Californian tied an 18-1	w W " W
| day after winning I?,000 in a «ud- hole playoff by picking up three	pum-, hit his first
“I den death playoff with Ken Ven- strokes on the last four holes.	^ ^ eifht
jturl in the Houston Classic tol venturi won $3,600. for his sec-(major league seasons to spark tnovq up to fifth place among [om;| pjace finish to miove up from | the Indians’ victory over the Ori-jgolfs 1961 money winners. j 11th to seventh place among mon-ioles. The blow came in the sixth I Hebert. Lafayette, La., native' y	Tournament officials with the score tied at 1-1. The
sank an eignt-foot birdie putt vn|sai(j pach player would get at'victim was Milt Pappas,- who the first hole of the iudden deatn!least goi more HS their part of faded to finish for the second Monday's gate.	'straight time. Jim Perry was the
Hebert arrived in Houston in;winner although he needed eighth 17th place on the money Ust. He inning help from’ Frank Funk
left with an official PGA total o $14,457.50 for the year.' Venturi now has won $13,767.50 im official money.
Venturi's 18-hole finish reversed Sunday's final round of the 72-hole tournament. Hebert picked, up five strokes on the last five haws Sunday to tie Venturi at 276 and send the. Classic into its third .straight playoff.
when t
e Orioles loaded the bases.
County Golfers Qualify for North-South Play
PRESS BOX

PINEHURST. N. C.
» — Six, Green, who attends the Univer-j The annual athletic banquet for
miters from Michigan including »hy of North Carolina, takes on St. Frederick High athletes will be golfers from Michigan, including ^ WgUh Qf ^.Word n, nm- May 9 in the parish hall. It will
I960 runner-up Peter Green of Franklin, were in the running as the first round of the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament got under way here today.
ner-up seven years ago. Defends be sponsored by the school Parents champion Charlie Smith of GastcV |dub.
to, N. C., meets David MacHarg
Clarkston Athletes Busy
Clarkston athletes had a busy i scattered three hits and walked and a tense afternoon Monday. Tha only one hurling gf. Mary past __ golfers edged St. Fred 312-314 white Benedict, SO. The Eaglets iced the the baseball team Was bowing to verdict in the opening innings. Venturi’s rally Monday enabled Milford, 3-2,	|“Kroger" has fanned 38 in 20
hirt to.e?ual Herbert’s 69 at the Orchard Lake St. Marv and Clar-frames. end r* the • pgulaf.or off. Then Herbcr’ birdie putt to win extra hole.
Green abot a two-over-par SI-37—74 la the qualifying round to number among the law 64 who made the mated play round.
tt-K Also among the qualifiers were MacHarg, at 3541-76, Glenn John-of Grasse lie with 38-38-76, Strickland of Birmingham
Rita Horky of BUsafMd, Mich., a student at lawn Wesleyan University, to a member of the UJL
A special committee has been appointed by the NCAA executive committee to study the dominance of Canadian ice hockey players In intercollegiate play in this country.
.T-hofr piay- encevtne were other diamond vie- tUr(jkcw!ite	, VMt |at 4047-77 and Dr. F. M. Adams,!leKiate team rifle championship in
dr°PPed “M** while Lake Orton romped to, BloomfMd lt# on the first !,, 3rt straight dual triumph in
Every drop of whisky in Sir John it 8 years or more old, blended with the choicest grain neutral spirits.
train sesran mtum » . » r.c
from fifty to
far resenrsrisws or
i Ridler Lincoln 2-5170
HAZEL PARK HARNESS RACEWAY
10 MILE at DEQUINDRE hazel park mich

Pontiac-Powered Motor Pay* Off for Joy Pair
Pontiac's No. 1 auto racer Joy Fair, roomed of! to a warning start over the weekend tn the opening program of the 1961 season at the Sandusky (Ohio) Motor Speedway.
With hto car powered ,s by Pontiac engine, Fair rolled to vie-
jtrack.
Jim Gunter's 16 and a 97 by Gar Wllaon paced the Watvoa who
41 aad a 43 by Jim Sehaehera paced the losers.
Milford rallied from a 2-1 deficit with two in the 2nd nip Clarkston in baseball. John 9tko won with relief help. Starter Tom Gerbeck was the loser. Ernie Priestly and
tory In the first beat and then di-lthetlg 2nd. Peterson, a sophomore maxed the day by winning the 20- with an .800 average, had two hits:	For the Wildcats, Ray Converse,
top feature. It was Fair's first	WWW	:Wilson. Rysinger and Kelley were
race of the year.	j Stan Krogulecto struck out iVurtonen.
dam. Jee Nye Hammed fear tots aad seared three times for the victors. Merv Krieg teak the defeat.	*	*
Orion brewed past Oxford 715/6 to 37 1/6 paced by Bucky Craven. He won the broad Jump and tied for high Jump honors with mate Dave Norton. The Dragons took both relays, Dong Gawne won the pole vault Dave Welch the 100 dash, Dave Hallmaker beaded
Duke Peterson got RBI stogies to sweep, Chris CUcksejjr and Gene Dobson had Isis to tha hurdles. '
Birmingham, 38-39—77.
WWW Thirty-two matches were scheduled today.
Qualifying play produced a mighty mite medalist tin 5-4, 140-pound Wayne Jackson of Hampton, Va.
Jackson, a 36-year-old senior Maeen OMtoge,
each ride sf hto trip arouad the 7,000-yard No. 3 course at the Pimharat Country Club Monday, postlag a 34-34—aa. Three yean ago he also woo tha medal, with a score of to, then bowed eat to
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Credit Tonu* — 1 Day Eervka
competition with 295 other colleges and upjversities. The University of Alarica won the women’s title.
Two golfers from Michigan were among 14 who wen playing off today for the last three match Nay berths. They were F. J. Henkel of Detroit, who shot a 38-40— 78 to toe qualifying round, and George Unklater of Bentley, who pasted a 3643—78.
WEDNESDAY'S MF SCHEDULE Haiti Pork 04 l«th| (H)
Lok* Orion ot Pttworald We»t Bloomfield at UUford Clarencerllla, Holly at Blooan*14 Bllll Oxford at ClotkMU Romeo, Boohoator. Wootrlllo ot L'Aoa*
i. Mory at OL at. Mary
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TffE PONTIAC jPRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961
FIFTEEN
Yank Cggers G 2nd Moscow Win
MQSCOW(AP)—Hie U.S. men’s ^sWlout throng that. cheered,'
ja»W
'	'•	AP rh.l.f.x
UlAY OOB8 DOWN — Von day beads for the canvas in the first round of the light heavyweight title fight after taking a right tb the head from champion Harold Johnson. Johnson retained his crown by stopping Clay in the next round.	"
Johnson Scores Easy TKO in 1st Defense
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Hanid Johnson, fresh from a successful defense of hit National Boxing Association light heavyweight championship, today found himself in the same old rut—waiting for Archie Moore.
Johnson, 174, scored a second-round technical knockout over Von Cay, 175, a fellow Philadelphian, Monday night. The simplest description of the fight itself would be to say a man foilght a boy, and, as usually is the case, man won.
Cay, a 21-year-old with a 13-3-2 record before the scheduled 15-rounder, never had a chance. The 32-year-old Johnson, a veteran of 16 years in the ring and a boxer in the classic style, knocked him down once in the first round and | three times in the second.
it h k . Referee Dave 'Beloff stopped the uneven match at 2:28 of the second with Cay a badly beaten young ipan. Johnson simply Stood back and in his inimitable style counter-punched his way to easy victory.
Johnson said he knew this first defense of the title he won last Feb. 7 with the kayo of Jesse Boudry at Miami Beach, wasn't going to last long. o
“He (Cay) is a good ^puncher Kit a very slow puncher,” said Johnson. "I could see his left jab coming. I knew then all I had to do was let him lead .that left and Cross with my right and it would not be long.”
Sr
It wasn’t. Early in the first round, the 3-1 favored Johnson staggered Cay with a left hook and sent him staggering across the ring. Before the belt, he knocked him down with a right cross over a left, but the bell Saved Cay.
Beloff stopped the fight in the second after Clay went down for third time; Under Pennsylvania pules, three knockdowns in one round automatically ends a fight. It s doubtful If Cay would have continued, rule or no.
The crowd of 6.738, which paid $39,993, .stood and cheered
putting on the gloves in 1946— $13,188, 40 per cent of the receipts. Clay’s 30 per cent amounted to $6,594 in the first championship promotion by A1 Lewis, who otherwise earns a living in the check cashing business.
Annual Marble Tourney Starts
Press Awards bn Line in City Finals May 6 at Oakland Park
NL Race Predictions Corning
f
basketball team, unbeaten but thoroughly tested in Its first two j games with the Russian national i, left for Kiev today on the second leg of an exhibition tour'of e Soviet Union.
The U.8. team, led by ~AU* America Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, overcame a shouting, jeering crowd. of 16,000 and a determined .Russian aggregation Monday for an 84-81 overtime victory concluded the Moscow phase of the eight-game aeries. it it it Lucas was the difference. Rebounding effectively against the tall Russian squad that included 7-foot-3 Jan Kniminsh, the Buckeye standout scored 20 points and wound up his fine performance py scoring the clinching basket.
As one Russian observer put it: ’The American center was highly efficient, especially when the ball bounded back from the board.
Bulgarian Referee Alexander Shoiyev, another observer, called the game "an unforgettable match of two teams the same class.”
The American women's team] however, was not in the same dm. witiL Jhe Russian squad, bowing 5545 for its second loss in wo games.
★	★ ’• it
The U.S. men, playing before a
jeered, shouted and whistled" so loudly it was difficult to hear the referee's whistle, was tied at the end.of Regulation time 77-77.
> it ■ h it Ben Warley put the Americans in front eaply in the extra but .the Russians tied it 79-all before V foul and a field goal by Dan Swartz sent the U.~ ahead to stay.
' The Russians, however, crept within one point with a mipute half to go. Then clinched it. He scored fils 20 points on six field goals and eight free throws. Swartz contributed 14 points. Roger Taylor had 13. ' h it it
Joan Crawford' of Nashville, Tenn., paced the American women with 13 points while Judy Hodson and Rita Horky each scored eight.
The 14th annual City Marbles Tournament, co-sponsored by the Pontiac Parks ana Recreation Department and Tlie Pontiac Press, is now under way at 20 different elementary schools throughout the city of Pontiac.
★ • k ★
Local tournaments are being conducted at each of the elementary schools for boys in the 5th and 6th grades on an after-school basis to determine the school champ.
The champloo mlbs shooter from each school wtU compete for the city championship la the finals at Oakland Park on Sat-urday, May S, at l a. as. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and nuuterup by The Pontiac Press.
Local schools serving as sites for the City Marble Tournament include:
Alcott, Bagley, Baldwin, Beth-ne, Central, CTOfoot, Emerson, Franklin, Herrington, LeBaron, Longfellow, Malkim, Mark Twain, McCarroll, Owes, Wever, Whittier, Wilson, Wisner and McConnell.
★, it, it
Any boy who has not reached his 14th birthday by July 1 of this year is eligible to participate. For further information, call the Parks Recreation Department at FEiTfll.
sparkling performance. Thej former bricklayer and drummer earned his biggest purse since
Gross Stars in Titan Drill;
Set for Alumni
DETROIT (UPI) - The University of Detroit football team conducted a ‘‘game-condition’’ scrimmage yesterday in preparation for Friday night's alumni game.
♦ it *	*
Quarterback Jerry Grom, Detroit’s sophomore hero during the IN* season, turned in a top performance yesterday as the “whites” (the first and third teams), 3M.
Gposs connected on 'six passes in 10 attempts for 122 yards and ran three times for 33 yards.
Senior halfback Billy Allen plunged over for two of the winners' touchdowns.
TODAY'S BASEBALH
CHICAGO (AP)—BUI Reed Monday was named commissfoner of the Big Ten Conference, succeed-
night’
Vo* Angeles at Chicago, gomes gmaai TODAY'S GAMES New York (Ford 2-1) at Detroit (Mosel 2-01. <:1S p.m.
Cleveland (Bell 0-2) at Baltimore (Barber $•!), S p.m.
Minneapolis (Sadowskl M)

' } pm
Los Angeles (Carver 0-1) at Cbli (Wynn 1-0). t p.m.
WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Washington at Boetoa, 2 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, I p.m.
“lew	York at	Detroit.	2:30	p.m.
OBly garnet	acheduled. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Waa Loot ret. Be
_ns	Angelee	 t	S	.MS	—
San	rranclsco ... t	S	.S45	1
Cincinnati
Basilio Quits Ring for Life of Fanner
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)-Csr-len Basilio, his battle-marked face showing the effects of almost 13 years in die ring, started a new life as a gentleman farmer today.
* it *
The craggy-jawed former world welterweight and middleweight champion announced Monday night that he was finished with boxing for good.
“Right now,” said the 34-year-old Basilio, "I’m going to rest for about a week, think things over and take care of my apple trees.”
it it it He started out as an onion farmer and barely eked out a living before he turned to fighting. Now he has about eight acres of apple trees on bis suburban Chittenango farm.
raUMMphi* .4	7	.364
MONDAY'S EESULTS Pittsburgh 7. MUwaukev 6, nlgbt
only game scheduled. ____
TODAY'S OAKES Ben Francisco (Sanford O-l) at Lot gclcs (Drytdale 2-1). 11 p.m. Milwaukee (Nottebart 0-1 or Bui 0-0) at St. Louis (Simmons 1-0). 9 Philadelphia (Oreen .1-0) at Plttsl (Mlsefl 14), 0:15 pro.
Cincinnati (O’Toole 1-2) at Chicago (Hob-)NBODAY'S SCHEDULE
__________Deo at Los Angeles. 11 p
Milwaukee At St. Louie. *. p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 115 p fn. Cincinnati at Chicago. 2:20 p.m.
Kansas City Official Fired, Other Resigns
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Henry . (Hank) Peters, farm director of the Kansas City Athletics since 1955, has been fired, it was learned early today.
★	k _ k 1
Connie Mack- TlI^ last -of the famed Mack family to be identified with the Athletics, turned in his resignation earlier in the day. Mack had worked in the promotion and' sales department since the dub came here from Philadelphia in 1955.
it	it	it
Charles O. Finley, new owner of the A’s, declined comment.
AT Pbotafai BIG TEN BOSS — Bill Reed was named Monday to'succeed K. L. (Tug), Wilson as commissioner of the Western Conference.	r '
Reed to Mead Big Ten Loop
Replaces Retiring
....__g------. -	1 -JMrayLJMUUUIM-iWUgUW Cl
Wilson July I After change its position today.
Being Aide Since '51 • MM| H M
Little to Choose Between Eight Ctubs Thus Far
Pirates Edge Braves Featuring Friend's 3rd Victory
By The Associated Press At 4he start of the season, the National League managers predicted a five-team race with a sixth team, the Cincinnati Reds, having an outside’ chance. The league standings today make the pilots look like geniuses . the guessing department.
Only one game separates the first four teams after two weeks play. Another separates the enth place Milwaukee Braves from the first place Los Angeles Dodgers. San Francisco, St,. Luiis and Pittsburgh, the other three in the- top-rated five, are—tied for second place.
k
In the only game played Monday, Pittsburgh edged Milwaukee 7-6 to drop the Braves one game out of the cellar. To further illustrate the closeness of the National League race, had the Braves won Monday night, they would have bolted into second place.
Every National-League club c
Francisco would take over first place by beating Los Angeles. The Giants were slated to pit Jack Sanford agattist Don Drysdalc. Louis could share the top rung provided it defeats Milwaukee and the Dodgers lose. The Cards had
In Fin© Whiskey... 0
FLEISCHMANN’S I is the BIG buy I	\
go pRpOF is rthyS gl
$256
ing Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson. |curt Simmons primed to pitch!
Given a five-year contract at a | against Don Nottebart. salary of $20,000 a year, Reed!	k k *
takes over as head man after! Pittsburgh, by beating Philadel-having been Wilson’s assistant phia tonight also could stake a
since 1951.
i
Wilson reached the retirement ago of 65 last month and will step down as commissioner July 1. He
first place claim, if the Giants! beat the Dodgers. Vinegar Rend Mlzell was the Pirate pitching j choice against Dallas Green. The . _ ... other game pits Chicago against granted one year’s terminal pneinnati, currently tied for fifth
pay by the Council of Ten which is made up of school presidents, k it h
Herman H. Wells of Indiana, chairman of the council, said Reed "was elected unanimously and enthusiastically. The Council of Ten acted oh a recommendation of faculty representatives. Only one man was considered, and that was Reed.”
place,. Glen Hobble of the Cubs was scheduled ° to pitch against Jim O’Toole.
Friend won his third without a defeat for the Pirates Monday nlgbt but he needed ninth inning help from Clem Labine. The veteran right-hander allowed only five hits through eight innings and went into the final frame leading 74.
All-Star Games Studied
WASHINGTON (AP)-An eight-point program to King college all-star football and basketball games undgr the control of the National Collegiate Athletic Association was unveiled Monday by the NCAA Council.
The 18-member Council, opening a three-day meeting recommended, among other things," that such contests be fined, to charity affairs.
The program is subject to final drafting by the NCAX' extra events committee and approval at the annual meeting of the association. The meeting comes off next January in Chicago.
In a move apparently aimed at easing some of the rugged infighting and behind • the • scenes wooing of star high school ath-
letes, the Council also revived the possibility of a national pre-college -registration service.
Nariowly beaten at the NCAA convention last January, this plan calls for each prospective college player to register his choice of college with the NCAA. Then he codld not be approached by representatives of any other member college about’ going there instead. The pre-registration plan also will go before the January meeting.
By Tto AbwIiW )-----
PHILADELPHIA — . Harold .........
74. Philadelphia, itopped Von Ctoy. 175. Iilladolphla, to retain National Boxing .ssoctatlon world light heavyweight tiki AN CHESTER, England - Brian bon-
St. LouD. outpointed KM Caeey, 142,
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. OR VICE-VERSA
In buying a new Dodge, there's only one big decision.
What size, compactor standard? Dart (on top) is a full-size STANDARD OB COMPACT Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet m * rwav nr»i unu Below is our new compact Dodge lancer. There are "three differences between them? Size: Dart is the bigger.
Appearance: obvious. And price. We’ve already established Dirt's. Lancer’s is about the seme-as Cornel Falcon and Corvair. Otherwise they're mechanical twin*.'
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JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, ING.
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SIXTEEN
THE POST!AC PRESS.'TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1061
Stands Mute Nr Death of County Resident
Charted with heating ■ to dentil during a. drunken quarrel, Richard L. Young war arraigned
yesterday in Circuit Court and dead ante.
Young, 22, oc 4174 Lotus Drive.
to ranwin tree on a 110,000 bor pending trial. No date wan set.
He b accuaed of the bludgeon slaying of Vloyd Rowley, 47. of C7V1 Andereonville Rond, Independence Township, on March 12 attar the two men bad been drinktog tar In Rowley's cabin
Miracle Mile
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Twinsf. Mothers Hear Child Psychologist
The latent methods of deter-
lining fraternal or identical twins’ mental and physical development and the rearing of all twins were * * *
subjects covered by Mrs. Theodore StJckney, child paycbologist, at the April Twin* Mothers Club meet-ta*.
Mrs. Joseph H. Metzger of Robin wood Avenue was hostess lor the Thuraday meeting. Nstatod'by Mrs. Byron Bradford, Mrs. Bill McNutt and Mrs. Henry Meharg.
New members an'Ml*. Ronald Oofltos of Clarkston, Mia. Donald; Ifcrneher. Rochester; Mrs. Roger jBraoe, Pontine; and Mrs. Donald Goss, Drayton Plains.
The next meeting will be May 11-
Award8,008 in Pay Increases
Hiktt Go to Building Department Employes in Waterford Twp.
Employes of the Waterford Town-tip building department went awarded gey increases totaling $3,< 008 at last night's TownaMp Board
Arraignment Set in Slabbing at Home
Accused of staMdag a Pontiac man in the neck Sunday, Herbert Houck. 25. 298 Eton St, waived ex
The salary hikes for the building department follows a pattern set last week lor Job classifications and wage increases tor the clerk and treasurer's departments.
I be'fit-
S and clerks. Before
Moat ol the meeting waa devoted to discussions on various black-top and street-tight projects. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson was authorised to prepare a special assessment district for North Cam Lake Rond, and Shelby, Bielby, amtnsthai in Municipal Cburt yes- Woodlow and Genella streets, terday on a felonious assault There were no objectors present.
<*“**• , * * *
Municipal Judge Cwdl McCall uni
Selling Tickets tg Women's Day Centennial Event
Sate of tickets begins tomorrow for the Centennial Women's Day luncheon at ElkrTempte on June 21 during Centennial Week.
Mia. Charles H. Allen, chairman of the -ticket committee,
tog the sale would go into the mails tomorrow to the Centennial's mailing Bat o( women's b r g a n i z a-
Group* Inadvertently missing from the mailing list are invited to ask tor tickets at headquarters to the Pontiac Public Library, Mrs. Allan said.
Otdy 400 tickets .are available, priced at 32 apiece, on a first come-first-semed basis, she said.
Detroit movie critic Helen Bower jrill be the main speaker at the ludchean dub. A beauty show and displays hy Pontiac ana garden dubs will be other features.
set bond at $200 pending Houck' arraignment next Monday to Circuit Court.
Houck ia accused of stabbing Robert Davis. 30, » Stole St., to Davis’ home.
Davis told Pontiac police he was cut whan he tried to intervene to a quarrel between Houck and an-j other man because be feared they might cause damage to the home.
UNTIL
TUESDAY
ONLY!
AND .
!	p	osi	is®!	HELI	L
					
- STARTS WEDNESDAY -
(It APARTMENT”!
JACK LEMHI SHIRLEY MaaUUHE FRED MmoMURRAT
Si
AND .
BML—snW'Jtauia—
The board agreed to cooperate rith the Oakland County Road Commission and Independence Township to sharing the cost of MB* topping. 1,500 feet of Mahn Road at a coat of 12,225. The road' is the dividing line between Waterford and Independence townships.
Clerk James Seetertla waa authorized to ask for black-tap construction drawings for Preston Street from Egaobetk Lake Rood to Harm Street.
Johnson told the board that the township agaip had been receiving complaints on the operation of the Cboley Lake dump. Situated on pTopMty owned by Thomas M- Sanders, 6820 Cboley Lake Bead, the dump is privately operated although Waterford Township takes most of its refuse there.
I1A8 BEEN WARNED Although the operator, Leslie Talabe, has been contacted and warned several times, Johnson reported, about tile smoldering debris, Utile has been done to improve the danger to public health. Johnson said he would meet with the owner and operator to correct tiie problem.
Ike board approved installation of 11 street lights la Watkins Hills subdivisions No. S and 4. There wan no objectors tost alght. The township will pay W of the $342 annual upkeep for the lights. Each of the 7* assess molds wig pay |LR. *
The board approved purchase of two one-half ton pickup trucks for the water and cemetery departments. The contrasts were awarded to the. low bidder. Haskin’s Chevrolet Cb. of Clarkston. for $1,-628 each.
*'
A hearing date for stieet tog to Lake Oakland Hills subdivision was set for May 15. There ere 42 assessments who would pay $4.76 each annually. Total annual mata-vill cost 3220, with tht ItownsMp paying the usual 10 per cent of the annual cost.
Bond Proposal [Set for Tonight
$3.5 Million Issue on Sewage Plant Faces City 'Commission
A proposed bonding ordinance to set financing for the court-ordered aewage treatment plant expansion waa to be delivered to CHy Hall today for presentation to. the City Commission tonight.
No News Conference
; WASHINGTON l» — President Kennedy .will skip his news conference this week. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Monday that because of a heavy schedule the President had decided to delay the conference until next week.
Draker Stands Mute to Charge
Judgo Enters Pita of Innoctnt.for Youth in Chostnut Slaying
- Arraigned tar the total stabbing of a 15-year-oM school companion, Robert L. Draker heard his .attorney say he wished to stand mute to the charge of manslaughter.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem entered a plea of tonoesnt for Drat er, 18, of 680 Melrose Ave., after his attorney, Bernard Girard, asked Chief Asst. Prosecutor Robert D. Long not to read the charge against the bespectacled youth.
Draker, who could have faced amend degree murder to the Feb. M slaying of Jerry A. Chestnut, a boyhood chum from dawn the street, wafted through a crowded ceartteet just ae Long was eaHtag kb name.	\
Long said his trial may be held during the May jury term of Circuit Court. Draker wu released by Judge 'Ziem on a continued $1,000 and.'
Chestnut was allegedly stabbed by Draker as the pair wu engaged to a poker game at a neighborhood home. A witness said Draker became perturbed when Chestnut ripped up one of the playing cards.
Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice K. Finnegan bound Draker over to the higher court for arraignment and trial last Wednesday after Girard claimed during a preliminary examination that there was no malice shown, element of seoond-degree mu which Draker wu - originally charged with. .
Calling for a 13,530,000 general obligation bond tome, the ordinance cooM be adopted within a week after its introduction, according to Detroit bonding attorney Claude H. Stevens, who prepared it.
The measure must be approved by (be Municipal Finance Commission In Lansing before sale of bonds, but bids cats be solicited daring the petted the ordlaanoo fa to the commission’* hands.
Hie financing plan is to meet costs of the expansion ordered by Oakland County Circuit Court and approved by the State Health Department as sufficient to curb pollution of-the Clinton River.
I NO PUBLIC VOTE Under this order, the city plans to proceed with the sale of general obligation bonds without a public vote of approval.
♦ fir. fir
The ordinance specifies no tax to-’ crease to pay far the 30-year bond issue. It stipulates only that sufficient tax monies must be levied each year to cover annual payments.
Thus the payments could be made out ef the existing $•/, mills tor capital Improvements. Tbto la what the present City
The annual payments on principal will amount to $120,000 a year .from 1962 through 1990, and $50, 000 to the tost year of the issue, said Stevens. The bond issue to to be capitalized the first year, 1961.
This repayment schedule folk the City Charter requirement that payments be of equal amounts, said.
.♦ ♦ ♦ '
The charter requirement apparently kills an earlier plan by the administration to stagger f amount of the annual payments order to save on interest.
The only remnants of Lake Bonneville, which covered western Utah, eastern Nevada and southern! Idaho for about 25,000 years, are If Great Salt, Utah ami Sevier lakes.
Police Lodge Plans Thursday Dinner
The Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge No. 132 will bold a’ dinner ' >r members and their families at
30 p.m. Thursday at Madison Junior High School.
FOP members-who have retired will be present as guests.
A feature of the program will be the shoeing «f a film entitled "The AfridraLIon.”
Ex-GE Executive Tells “ I of Boss'Rigging Order
.WASHINGTON (AP) —‘ A for mer General Electric Co. executive testified today be was Md in* 1957 that Robert Paxton, then GE president, gave instructions that led to price firing aj manta with competitor
The testimony was given hy Cluenoe E. Burke of VlUanova, Pa.,- who pleaded guilty earlier this year to government charges of price-fixing. He was fined $3,-500 and giveri a one-month suspended jail sentence.
Burke was the first of the defendants in the price-fixing and bid-rigging conspiracy esse to be called before the Senate Antitrust Mohopoly subcommittee.
Given 3-Year Term for Passing Checks
For passing five checks totaling 3337, stolen from an .Oxford Township gravel company office, Joseph E. Hodges, 30, of 581 Heights jRoad, Lake Orion, was sentenced to -Jackana Prison - tar 3 to 14 years by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday.
Hodges tried unsuccessfully to have the judge lower the minimum sentence (tone years). Hodges pleaded guilty April 7 to a charge of uttering and publishing after he passed one of- the worthless checks Jan. 7 to Bir-
Another Lake Orion man, William D. Shane, 26, is serving 3 to 4 years to Jackson Prison for his part to the burglary of the Mickel-son Cbrp. office, 1745 Seymour Lake Road.
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Enters Plea of Innocent in Oil Finn Burglary
A plea of innocent was entered by Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem yesterday alter 30-year-old Jack V. Young of West Bloomfield Township stood mute when arraigned for tost summer's bqr-glary of a city .oil company office.
No trial date was set for Young, of 2248 Willow Beach Ave. He is free on bond.
Piano Tuner Faces Exploding Goff Boll
CLEVELAND, Tam. IB — Piano tuner Richard Burger, 25, discovered a new hazard for his profes-when a golf ball exploded toft, 1 Us face.	I**
Burger found the ball in an upright piano he was repairing,. It blew up when he lifted it. Burger, who said he had no idea how long tiie ball had been to the piano, was treated at a hospital for face and eye injuries.
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L
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961
Wheel Chair Nurse Like
ADAM AMES

By ED MILLER
SigfaMW “----
SAGINAW (ft _ knowledge here at o,. pital—even among all scientific people — certainly are angels living.
They know that because of Poultney. .
Poultney has the platoon of Marines, calm of ettapei at ' sense of Iramer like a sprite and It taeehes.
is common Luke's Hoe. the clinics}, that there among the
e courage of a • the soothing t vespers, a ■pen a all
Poultney — forsaking the traditional last-name reference common
Mrs. Marion Poultney. 40, of 719 ApUr Beach, Bay City.
ALWAYS SMILING She is atixilU&y coordinator at St. Luke's Hospital. That will do for a title until, somebody thinks of a better one for iftyriad duties she performs as an always-smiling wheel chair executive. -♦ * ★
Her wheel chair is as unusual as its driver. It is battery-powered and cost 1550.
Hospital directors a year ago Isotantly approved the recommendation of administrator Walter R. Dowd that It be bought expressly tor Mrs. Poultney.
She suffers a disease akhi to multiple Sclerosis. It is called Freidrich s ataxia. It is a skulking, mysterious affliction affecthv muscular coordination. Believed Iwieditarypmw one of medicine’s imponderables.
One day in 1954 she was walking through the hospital’s pediatrics department and paused to rumple the hair of a young admirer.
Newspaper Ads,Severd Students Set Record
From Area Win JPrizes of Fair
National Figure Rises 1.2 Pet. in 1960 to Hit $782.1 Million
. Several area students were among top prize winners in the * 1961 Metropolitan Detroit Science t Fair sponsored by the Engineering Society of Detroit.
The fair closes tonight in Cobo Hall. Among the 80 Who took ft£W YORK tit —• Spending inlhonors were: daifr newspapers by national ad-i , Btrbfrt	..
vertisers rose 1.2 per cent in 1960 rhn.7Trn	1r ' T.
to a new high of 6782,149.000, the JST^h t .VrV:’ sunlcv * American Newspaper Publishers! *	, ’ W
Association said Saturday.	I	**’. *f 1741 Kewmoor
By far the largest advertiser K4mi' Blrmlagham, ■ pedal
Boating Firm Opens on Union Lake Road
A new boat sales and service business has opened in a new building on Union Lake Road, one-half mile north of Commerce Road. The firm is owned by Frank Soade.
* * ■ *
The company’will sell all types of boats. William Snyder, a mechanic with 20 years of experience, will service motors.
was General Motors Corp., which ANPA said invested more than twice as much as the next leading advertiser, the Ford Motor
award, chemistry;
Edwards, 17, y>f 4403 Seminole,
. Royal Oak, special award,
. physics; Dennis 4. Fraiiey, 17, of 43 Oxford, Pleasant Ridge, ANPA’t figures show GM spent spoelal award, mathematics. j $40,354,817. a 4.5 per cent increase j All0> ^	14i ion
Inveshnent of $38 - Kennesaw, Birmingham, special ^,558. Ford spent n8.6n.074 sndL^ genera, ldm(X. Adrian
c- v" OSS. 13, of 1023 West Windemer, Royal Oak. special y.>. Pyg^L 09^ - 8e**rMn ,laward. genend science; Barbara;
^	25250 Eastwood, Oak
Mbtori G«l».	Park, special awanl. general sci-
fin order.	t \
The largest percentage increase
Phil Crosbys Reconcile
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Former as Vegas showgirl Sandra Drummond says she and her husband, Philip Crosby, have reconciled.
OUR ANCESTORS
“Say, nurse," he Joshed, “do you walk that way 'came you’re drunk?”
“I laughed,” Mrs. Poultney recalls, ,vand said, ‘Yog, f am -v bat don't yea dare toil year mother'.''
“The boy made me realize that I needed to see a doctor,” she went on. "I hadn't noticed my walk was unsteady when .1 tired iB the afternoon."
Before die consulted one of the hospital’s foremost diagnosticians, Mrs. Poultney talked with the boy’s mother, also a friend of hers, and explained her facetious remark about being tipsy.
After discussing her symptoms, the doctor recommended she consult'experts at the University of Michigan Hospital. At first they suspected multiple oclerofd*. Soon they diagnosed her aliment definitely as Freld-rieh’s ataxia.
“They’ve told me I may eventually be paralyzed from the mouth down,” says Mrs. Poultney.
dr th Sr
The ataxia already has affected tor speech. She practiced months saying the alphabet with her mouth filled with water. She succeeded in retraining her vocal chords.
Her speech is slightly slurred, I but distinct until she is tired. Then the words run together.
—-----;—-----------——--------i
By Quincy
between 1959 and I960 was registered by Dow Chemical Oo. ANPA figures show a jump for Dow from $162,906, in I960 to $2,124,307 last year, a gain of 1,203.8 per cent.
The top three advertiser^ helped make automotive the biggest classification, with a total of $196,-685,000, up 10.2 per cent-in one year. New passenger car advertising, the largest subclassification, came to $113,963,000.
Transportation advertising rose 5.1 per cent to a total of $52,547,-I 000.
And Donald W. Murray. 12. 43678 Deborah Drive, * Utica, first I place, general science; Patrick Colestock. 13, of 58311 10-Milc Road, South Lyon, special award, general science; and Ron Fair-child, 12, of 1893 Humphrey, Birmingham, special award, general
Reds Renew Attack on Dag in UNESCO
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Soviet delegates Monday renewed | attacks on Secretary-General DagJ Hammarskjold in the U.N. Eco-noic and Social Council and its committees.
In the council Soviet delegate E, N. Makeez refused to vote lor a program,, of ^listing national parks and reserves throughout the world because Hammarskjold was supposed to draw it up.
The council however, approved the program, 154).
Art Expart Dias
BIRMINGHAM, England IP -Prof. Thomas Bodkin. 73, British expert on art and archeology, died Monday. I
Hoads Stato Shoemen
DETROIT IP—Directors of the Michigan Shoe Association 'Division of the Michigan Retailers Association Monday re-elected Wii-! Ham Budny of Dearborn as division president. Other officers are I Nets Strand of Ionia, vice presi-
dent, and Jim Houk of Plymouth, secretary-treasurer.
“It's called crab grass — it'll grow anywhere!”
BOARDING -HOUSE
Marriage Licenses
(Apphed tor)
i'iSmM. Utlco, sad Iran* *«««>-14 Motrin. RoebooMr < n — ~ inn Wakflt
,uDk'..T»7«;«rr.wiSlukS;
,, Pormlngton
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J. KrovtU Jr., St VtrjtBla. *i >1 0. Brawn, 4610 Lynwood, »i
Muicr. jMCkson, ond j,' Schumocher, MS4 Willow
;«et» Hortpf. ... Worth
I h. Praroon. 1*4. An»noto. »nd A. Wltlion. 394 llooburn Duncon. STM C»mp»r», High I Ruth J. Cnrr, 4914 KtUeroot
rUrfSS; ond Jonot A. Itton-Weolttiy, CUfk»Wn w. Hilt 64 Donnloon. Oxford. r«K. Slmmm. 39M W. CUrkt-°K.0n;Borxltn. J999 Potortpro. !»k,Hlfl!op “ine.J Blramtold'
B»«B»!nf40^Owondolo, Troy
SSTjSwm^L momom:
Cnrtor, TdtdOolonojf o
rrovli. 391 w CO irafton. Forndole r. Ooorso -Jr„ raw w,
towggg. .sg*
Snydor, M nqw.
Lo/ke, 199 W. Prtnoeton . Nlchol., lOOMt. Cl.m«ni . nso MIX OrtanrUie. and
aste®*-
3034 KocnMwr, nuj tm Urinsoton, Troy, Nelaon, Ploooont Rldtt
Ips Boy, ond Honooo A.
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|0>. 1*9 Pwifht. ond Burr sons, 114 I. Oolgnt*
OUT OUR WAY
By Charles Kuhn
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25. lORl
Mid-Term Opening This Week
Day, Half-Day and Evening Sessions Sugg Shorthand S pood writing Shorthand TypO writing Junior Accounting Higher Accounting Business Administration Comptometer
Special Subjects Are Available
VETERAN APPROVED
Pontiac Business Institute, Inc.
7 W. Lawrence St.	Phone FE $*7028
“Training ter Business Carvers Sinor 1896"
California .grow? about 90 per [cent of the U.S. grape crop.
3 WAVS TO GET AHEAD THIS YEAR
Advice from The Wall Street Journal
Market Regains Much of Loss
*0ld Soybean Futures
i The following are top pr {covering sales of locally grown!
produce by growers and spld by! CHICAGO » — A burst of heavy (hero in wholesale package kits, j buying boosted old crop soybean __	. . Quotations are furnished* by the futures almost the limit of 10
NEW YORK * - The stock	p,<roa„	.. nflr*«r. f„r . .hwte d.v
market recovered vigorously to-ijv^
A recent survey shows that day from Monday s sharp selloff.Monaa*
reaVers^are*«a r n ing° nt o ru iTradlng ■tocte*ed ***> *“* aft*r ' money than ever before.	jnoon.	'	j	fruit*
W* don't claim credit for the I Key stocks recouped from frac-	Delicious, mi
success of our readers, but wedo tions to more than a point, of Apple,. North*™ spy. b
swssrsrss^vfe	»*£&
Wall Street Journafhelps them I"* *‘“*7*** *“ sevw months.! to get ahead. Haro are three Is™* of the "growth’ riocks ^ comments from readers j	| which were dipped so badly ihjcMm*
Detroit Produce
VEGETABLES
Con you invest o
dollor OR MORE A DAY .
to build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an interest lp American Industry ?
Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you to invest as little or as much as you wish on a systematic basis.
Phone orWrile Today for Full Details
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FE 2-9117
118 Community Notional l«nk Bldg.
several thousand dollars to my income, thanks to your, articles on new ways of doing business.”
2.	Said another: “The Journal gives me ideas On how to save money. Articles on taxes guide me on what to do to keep my taxes down.”
3.	Said a third: “The Journal
5> or 6 |
Leeks, des. belts j Onions, dry. to Ibe......
The Bat was higher from the	T5*. Mh?*\
start as trader, and Inventors	2VS£
picked np stock at sharply re- jJiadiabe* «■*«, » no. dmwd PFtoes from where they ffigg g» St’SSt.'
f [cents for a single day on the board ■Tof trade.
{ Within a few minutes of the (Opening* gong, both the May and July deliveries had bumped into nu the limit several times while new '! 175 crop months added four cents or 4 “more. Both the July and August 'soybean meal constracts started *\H off the day with gains of 33 h vao: ton. also the limit, and " i njoii moved up tyuadiy.
! list
. iso	cmcaooornam
i J® CHICAGO. April 25 (API -
~ _ i
1 SO1, July
iJft ».
Wheat—
. .. inly ...
l.TI July
IS Sep ......
» Dec.......
i s Msr......
Corn-
May .
Poultry and Eggs
. !	8tp. .
MY* Dec . I. if hi	Lard
1.30V* May .
Death Notices
vitmt
slso surrlvsd -- is -
tag*M*thoe"7oShaiuTPeSSTl
Moms, Keexo Harbor, whirs Mr ieyor vttTh to etole. BRUCS*N.APR1L,*3. Uti. OtoT Him. lid asmtoUs: sic 71; dear foster father of Set. Harry Richmond and Robert Aylesworth; deer brother of Mrs. Louis Keek and Mrs. Marfa ret Littleton. Fu. nsral service was held at 8t. Vincent da Paul Church In Newark, Ohio, at • a m. today. Recitation of tbs Roaary win be at S sa. Wednesday at Farnter-Snover Funeral Home where Mr. Bruckan will lie la state. Intanacnt service will be at Mt. Hope Cemetery at ltTto a.m. Thursday. COPELAND, AFRO. St. ISfii, BART Olrl. 5344 Tubbs Road. Waterford Township: halovto infant dough-ter or Leon and Hrg|MH||d|
sa Copeland;
....	_______c. Copeland
IH. Graveside service wai bald at 11 a.m. today at Ferry Mt. Park Cat------	r
tery with R< emctstlng.
‘KS3eV
of Mrs. Ml grandfather Hutchinson.
HadtBma Grand Rive
DOCS. 'APRIL UT
un <
Livestock
''The Associated Press):
-•	30 It 1*
Indust Rails OUls E
350.3 120.4	124 2 M01
SM S ISO ! 123 s iss i .353.5 ISIS 125.7 245.2; ■ 348.4 ISTJ 125 0 242.7! 313.S 1174 IdOt 313.3
UZEUEAGENCT.be.
AH Forms
of
Insurance
504 Hatiac SUte Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172
I
Get McAuliffe's Best
BUY NOW!
Get McAuliffe's Best
SERVICE
- Anytime and Everytime -
_________ I____________ Analysts regarded the rise as Turnips, topped, bu.
five* mo a better Understand- mainly technical but they noted!
•mg of what is going on in the that the market had absorbed the!
other men Hind I'can interpret »r^ r?i!rleAtilu>Ck,^i l>a<1 ne^?'	dstboit eggs
business trends s^ttie bettor	and L*M and	by”imP^**.r,pr
than they can.”	!th*‘ much of U* nervousness «ns- (Cfre/^to ^iriroit STtodJ
These comments are typical. *n* from those situations had worn!eoruiumert tmds (including uj The Journal is a wonderful aid loff	medium S3-M** browr
£	j American Photocopy recouped! SK5S,A,“ ^ ” *“*•	'
is- * **“ -x- -
eernst It can be of pricoloso r*’-	...
benefit to ambitious young men. | Zpnith came back more than 5, . „r„,jfPl®IT,Uy.t,Ty The Wall Street Journal is I Points, Varian Associates and sstabST0 700. S«riv trade ' slaughter 7e»r syo* tba complete business DAILY. |Fasboro about 3 apiece, Metro- ?[■”?.!?“»»“»?>.	151
0t W^n ? ^^°Nwyn-Mayer about 2.	: VdVWgU?	^
batmen and finance, The only 1 ,• c c. .	.. .	_ iba. dawn tt.M-st.M. good steers ss.as- H»w
business paner served bv >11	5 Meet, which reports on m.m; standard so.oo-iYoo: utmty cowe) --------
throe big press associations. It ! tju^-terty results after the market j?;**'1*06 c*nnm ,nd cutWrs 1,M costs $24 a year, bat you can c*ose' "iped out Monday's decline! hm»—salable sm. Butcher, cpeoini get a Trial Subscription for !°* American Telephone erased ***£&.”*' ""pS-IaS'lL,** *»???» three months for $7. Just tear roost of Monday** setback of 4N,	(nfs** N» 1 an* 3 1*0-230 ib>. 17.25-
—-a-* ’ *	k„ bn- Tw9	rallb(>r rtlJ
j and a woman’s/ watch were stol-j Jen' during a break-in at Mrs. Lu-J _, cille Eversor/s home at 435 Ken-| >7.4i”4tM«.M;.yood aB* chcica S.oo-S'm naid St. in Orion Township, ac-
m 1 *fndird 32.00*26 00. cull and utility/_j- /	A ... .	,
" 5: it.oo-22 oo	11 cordingto/a report filed yesterday
” ' toMep—eaiabis L*aa no early sales iat the sheriff’s department. Value f>M ,	,	!Of the stolen items was estimated
g;2 Stocks of Area Interest jat »65. m i From Local Brokers j wLmtt* s«ie. chrtot church
50.5 vtswns after decimal points an eighths|Cran brook. linne Pine Road. “	Thursday, April 27. 9 am. to 2
j ug ;p ro. Men's, Women’s, Children's Co. . 4s.« 441 clothing. Household goods; snack
r. of Mr,. Dsn I
News in Brief
$L
Rom un jttwhleh
____to Ihe Br______
im«. Mldlsnd. Mich.
it this ad and attach chedt for | 97 and mail. Or tell at to bill you.
Published daily right in the | Midweat to bring you vital hwineee and Washington news Ussnedistaly. Address: The
Grain Prices
No 3 250-300 lb
a. 2 an* S tse-set lbs.
VOLUME SALES
Gives You "a Good Dool" But Only ■ Adequate Facilities and Parsonitol Con Ghro You Ggod Service . WE HAVE BOTH!
Tuesday wasn’t a real payday.
But the money was. It was the first dividend check from an investment program this man started . just a few months back.
The man isn’t, rich. He isn ’I a stock expert. But’ he u an investor; one of 12,000,000 who are sharing in the nati&n’s industrial growth through investments.
Most of them are in the $5,000 to $10,000 income brackeU and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their regular paychecks to invdst in income producing securities. The result: extra paydays ... regularly throughout the year.
Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W.! Maple, Birmingham. Thura, April' 37. » to f. April 3S. S to 12. —Adv.j
Rummage Bale, Wed., April 26. — - i?'5- 1W.	SWMMomd by
224 21.5 {Licensed Psychiatric Attendant Nurse of Pontiac state HoaplUlJ -—Adv.j
Rummage Sale — Wednesday, j
Defense Dept. Cuts Back Free Rides for Press
I WASHINGTON (API-The Del j tense Department has clamped down hard on free rides for newsmen.
The department has distributed to the three military services and alt unified commands a document, “Guidance No. 21,’’ saying that it is against department icy to provide travel for n representatives, except ider extraordinary conditions.
Bluer
April I
. Newton Jobnaoi
Funeral Directors
COATS /
aUATTOM PLAINS OR 3-7757
Donelson-Johns
The Day PAYDAY CAME ON TUESDAY
If you would like to know how to introduce extra poydajrt into your future, now i» the time to discuss or investment program with aJPatiiisg. Lerthen & , Co..| representative. Call Or, visit 5U today.
Watling, Lerchen & Co
Members New York Styck Exchange 1 408 PONTIAC STAT« RANK BLOO. PONTIAC. MICMiaAN - •' PHONE: Pg 2-0270
Please send free booklet "Dividends Over The, Years.”
ADDRESS.
city:.,...
i-STATEJ
BAKER
and
HANSEN
hnraict Company
* INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
H0ME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY
in cojuromn
NATIONAL BARK BLDG. PONTIAC
"I want an
ECONOMICAL USED CAR"
What do you want In a USED CAR?
/"I '®conomy starts with purchase
price. Volume new car atlas make * it possible for Ford Deakrs to sell their und can for ism. And Ford Dealer A-l Used Cara cut costly repair bills because Ford Dealeri have the facilities to put them in tiptop aiiape before olforing them for aale.
m«womw^Ba__rRA;r.
For the bast USED CAR
Sea your FORD DEALER
Vocrhees-Siple
beautiful LOT. PERRY Mount Park Ctaatary Call after
BOX REPLIES
At lfi aja. Today there I were replies' at -The Press I office in the following j
, 3, 18, 25, 36, 87, 60. 1 81, 8S, 71, 78, 75, 81, 88, I 99, 188, HI. HI	I
Help Wanted Malo •
I MEN NEEDED IMliEDIATRLT
----------work. Mart
and able mt s-mi
•usrvsz
I and U a.i
between — _
3 MEN NEEDED^IMMEDIATELY for irrirtri worT Call Mr. Bonny MA 4-3511.
s men Interested in selC-
log by ippototaiot. OL I-G3DG.
automobil* bump and pain* ----- Soon I--	*- "—“•
I Harbor.

Ambitious
vr*
men
Will interview ahalrp fount men ta tofin tratnbu far a aalaa pro-, mnitaaal department. Ho daM experleace nibaoaary, but psa muat be buatnaaallke and alaooro* ly tntaraatad In ajMfmaaoat po-aRtm. Far tntarvtewi call or 4-0411 bet wen laadl p.m.
BARBER WANTED—UNION LAKE Barber ahop. EM 3-3327.
BOT. 11 TBARB OU> OR OLDS A
■vy.
onaaMaMaa romtOWWo i_ .......
aeapa daelga and conatruetlon. Oanulne aapartualty Tor qualified individual inter*,ted In per-tmeaenee and ofttrtnt maximum eampeaaattan end aavaaedmoat.. Aae 25-36 with good deslab • ’— -----* :—*-j proven^
Mrs. Betty Jane
il. WILLIAM, (ruaro uriv*. Union Lake: 4fi beloved husband of ana Does: dear father of Barry, Chrlittna, Gregory and JID Dam: dear brother of Cbartat Dos, and Mr,. Alice Breyfogle. Funeral urvtaf wifi ha held Wedneeday, April 3d. 1351 at 1:34 p.m. from' the Hun toon Funeral Home with Bov. John Erhard officiating. Interment in Oak KIN Cemetery. Mr. Doss will lie In •tate at the Hun toon Funeral Homo.
HARRY. APRIL 33. INI. DANIEL r . ll« Oakland Avenue: nrn 71; Beloved husband of OUe Harry; /dear brother of Mr,. Sarah Mo-Celland. Mr, LlaaU Mount and /' Edward Harry, alao survived by / four (randehUdran. rimer el aarv-ice will be held Wadnasday, April M. at t:3o p.m. from Dootleen-Johat Funeral Home.' interment in Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Harry win He la Mate at tba . Donelson-Johna Funeral Homo. MONROE. AFK1L 34. 1561. BERT
K. orii. *-------------- —
• father. '
brother, three trendcbUdren ai one ireat-grandehlld Mr. Moi -— -•••■*§ in (tate at Duawti ---------------------TrntU Thur
_ enil4Th»ri-day. April a. at 11 a.m. from the Bradley Funeral Home. Midland. Interment In Midland Cemetery
Midland....	...
PARSONS. APRIL 24. 1341. FRED-erttfc K.. ■*
Drayton Plain,:
dear brother elMH ” and. Oeorge W. !	-
_________|___, Hanaa riaher; alao
aurvlvod by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangement, are pending at Donelaoa-JidiM Funeral Home where Mr. Faraoat will he ha Plate.
SCUDDBR, APRIL 34. 1961. CUF-ford Curtis. 3336 Whitfield Court. Weterford: ate «*; beloved husband of Liman Bcudder; dear father of Mr,. Andrew (Mastne) Sutyak; dear brother of Jerry Bcudder, Mr*. Mahla House and Mrs. Oeorge iMablei Mar tell, nleo survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will b* held Thursday. April 37. at 1 p m from the Coats Funeral Homo. D r a y t • n Mains With Rev. waiter Teeu-. officiating. Interment
In Oakvtew Cemetery, Royal Oak. Ml. Bcudder will he In atata at the Coat, Funeral Home. Drayton
STUART, APRIL 33. INI. JAMES H . 33 Oliver: age. 30; beloved husband of LaVern Btuart; dear father of Barry Dee Stuart and Mr,. Floyd Power,: dear brother of Mn. Lawrence HaErarth. Mrs. Charles Foreman. Mrs. John -----—--------------1 and gtharles

officiating. Interment In Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. will lie In Mate at the 8ps,a«-
Ortffln Funeral Home_________
WATERS. APRIL 11, INI. GLEN* 503 Nevada St.; beloved son of Margo rete Waters; dear brother of Keltii D.. Berry L. and Darlene Water*. Prayer service was held at 10 a.m. today at the WllSam p. Davl, Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Cora of Tkwb I
WE WOULD UU, TO THANK On nnn and jfenofinel staff Hospital on 3rd
miter, and**ffiend,. DAW-cid local SM, neighbor, for flowers
; Halp WfBtoJ Mrio 6
CAB DRIVER, FULL AND FART time. 30 or older, 5M Orchard
- EXPERIENCED HUE TRIMMER
mu t-mr
FOUR MEN OR lfoUBN NOTH .- ears to fill vacancies. Full or part time. OpaoiMaNp to ouro -nod • Income. 135 N. Ferry, l:35 to 11:31 U-EL
..Insurance
Sales*
DYNAMIC, fast growing Nationwide Insurance la seeking qualified
Mica represontatlve,. Wa offer
A PORTFOLIO of over ISOyeom-petlvely priced policies, Including Ufa. auto, health, property, business and group yvarage.
A NEW Monthly Fay Flan to help policy-holder, budget their insurance payments. Helps make your Insurance asulnc easier!
SfilLLED. step - by - step guidance distilled, from practical expe-
reprceentatlvee i
mart than three »>•••— *—•»-holders, fbr full .detail, contact tho person Hated below
CLINTON LEFLEH. Dial. Mgr.
LIFE TIME 8ELLINO CAREER.
REER. SALARY PAID DURING TRA1NINO. requirements INCLUDE A OOOD EDUCATION.
TY. CONTACT NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO . 5*3 W. HURON. PONTIAC	__________
Leads-Leads-Leads
repeat bi
x 3* Perndale. Mtch-
Hollerback Auto Peru, 3'
i service customer, < ciaoiiMied route. OR 3-3505 NATIONAL CARPET COMPANY
garage, located ctaae in. No to-llciung tor Mle,. write M. Martin. 4017 Circle Drive. Flint, Mlchteaa.
’	WAU
area. B ___________
—_______ut could work 3 tea.
per Bight 4 evening, per week, tall trn, number no*. MA 44411. after 5 n a Art far Mr. Honhc
p.m. Beat Sunoco Service
PART +IME
I would
■aPEHOPail per v 1 retain your regular rw Muormatlon. cull Mr. ~~ OR 3-0*23. 5 p.m. to » p.i
ible you to earn |3I i_ __________
md will retain your regular job.
‘	---------- l*r. Taylor .
We need^repreaentatlve Applicant ■
ranch manager. FE
manager. enuK be experienced salesman. 310.000 poulbta IK year Interview, by appointment only. OL 14111 9:30 to iS SO Wed. only. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN FOR -new and existing homes. Member Multiple Listing Service. Fun time - and experienced preferred FE 5-M71 for appointment. Ivan W.
SALESMEN
Attractive opportunity nationally ad. vertiaad and exhibited product, iv# territory, vary limited , first year Mould gross . Only married men with


apply. Age 25-40. No t a, leads ora furnished, rmwr representative hare to interview next Mon. and Wed. Call FE MM between It and 4 for lntar-
TKRRIFIC OPPORTUNITY TO get in on tho ground floor. Nationwide aalaa organisation opening office, tn the Pontiac area. Apply Mr. Harry Borwtts, suite 7, 53'v W. Huron St., Pontiac. Mich. 5-13 only.
YOUNO MAN. HEAT APPEARING.
t may be able
titular*. Peattoc From Pox TO WANTED: It MEN AT 6NCE. Apply 4t7 8. Saginaw. ■
Want t Better Position ?
Make more money. Write brief personal history to f“ tlae Press aatd wa a to baip you. Write h
Car required to deliver contract. Commissions paid cash dally Small company established -2# J*»r,. Phone Mr. Pontak. OL
WANTED REAL ETTATE BALES >l*t«aar. Taylor. OR 4-4305_
-Help WomoJ Fonwla 7 ARE¥Ott .
• Interested In working 3 evening, a week between t-s p.m. and earning 150474, No canvaMtng -no party plans — no collection,— no deliveries. Oar naceasary. Call before 13 noon. 30 443N
COUNTER AND ALL AROUND parson tor r*“	—
Eiperienco p
or Dry Ola
to NIRHSt teat be pres, WH IUU to loot opportunity. MI t pis. Blrmfegham,
' backorot ' in sues.

ability
4eT'*8e»r ldiadipape (tot*
r Beeor Rd . Toledo*. Ohio. x
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
Thfit'a because of the greater oelectioa of eYery-tninc from automobiles to employment offered every day.
. . 4
lust Dial j/FE 2-8181 ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL
Hdp Wantfcd Feiyale 7
BAR MAID PART -miE MOREY'S Oolf and	*—
CURB
WAITRESSES
j have 1 lor curb • waitresses < . and night shifts. Appl
.jW,
(filtlD CARE DEPENDABLE lady. Mora lor bran* than wai Can aBor J p.m. or 3-274$
. COUNTER CURL. ONE WHO
DtrnrigiiR woman for uotrr
hw*"7®rtt. A“6 Cara of children.
Housewives and Mothers
II |M ni walk ] or 4 evenings » »”t .you eon earn $20 tolls ■f PW-woak. Eaay program. Bom*
IRON1NOS IN XIT HOUSE 43 00 bushel. PE 8-3352.
HOUSEWIFE
Oar rapidly trowing business can four spar# ^srentags -
r'irolu
Help-Wanted Female 1
i LADY TO aeip WITH worit.- Mon	— mag
tm tail.
WAITRESSES M06t WORK SUN-dayx. Meals and uniforms furnished. Steady, pleasant working conditions. . Apply lire. Keaton. Greenfield Restaurant. 785	8.
ra-iSraFftj »■*
WOMANFOROENERAL HOUSE-■I—|—	^ JSr i

WOMAN Roa DISHWASHING Uo,*r'e Oott and Osuntry Cllib. union LA. Rd., oil Com-
- and children.
MA*°l-Mlo. ClS»*?<?l' tl»c Airport on MSP.
White babysitter and light
housekeeper over M. 1:10 to 4:14. Monday's .off plus occasional tunes iioo per month. Own transportation, homo nights, vicinity of Elizabeth Lk and _ Airport Rd. PE 2-lMO.
WOMAN FOR CLEANING RES-' taurnnt. Pull time 1 days a X5$S	6171 Dixie Hdy..
Drayton Plains.
WJHJJN-HOUJ COSMETIC PAR-JJKSI Barn in lor 1	—■
“*ks big. big profits **sr»tliiDe fu—*----
lift
frts usable esmplee to ^HDIO 0!RL COSMETICS PAR-
M110"
Help Wanted 8
applications POR disTriBUST* now being taken for Pro-new concept In food sup-piemen t.ldtjfc—ontnUf I. flavors. in wafer loi Mils or cspsuios. You oat candy, - Adult* and t
teln la da$rVMMMHH
awats. Non fattening. Get Information and sample at Ml W Huron. Tol-Huron, Dtotrlet man-ygr.Mr. Maurice Covering, PE
Employment Amende* 9 TIZZY
Key panel) operator. Ei
punrtv Light typtng**bd' EsceUent starting aalui
Wark Waated Male 11
l-A f* CARPENTER WORK. NEWl
ii-nw
1ST CLAM LICENSED BUILDER, • free estimates 012-2417 Poetise lA WAli. lAmW Sf Machine Rugs, upholstery PE 8-6429 -A WALL WASHING. CARPET, sofas machine cleaned. If 4-1077. 1-1 CARPENTRY. 14 PRICE. work guaranteed. MY 3-7483,
CLEAN UP AND BUILD LAWNS. Haullng^^ hand digging, rototltftig.
CAMWIBR WORK OP ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after 4 p.m. PE 8-0488
CARPENTER WORK. PAINTING, handiwork. Reasonable PE
anONT WO*ST~ALL KINDS.
waoonabto. OR 3-2434	_____
LEAP RAKINO) 'ltXND DigpINO
and light hauUnx. PE 04UT I	—
tAWy WORK AND of>D JOBS-1	'
7e8.ltISouto,thliworld.andyoi
if may kind PE hmi._______| too. if we bought it!
—“— “—“	TYPES	--- —F	---
Notices and Personals 27
ANY GIRL1 OR WOMAN NEEDING a mindly adviser, phone PE 2-5122 After 1 p.-m. or If no answer can ft 2-8134. Conflden-
AEROTREDS - i
KNAPP SHOES •
FRED HERMAN	OB 3-15921
, ARE DEBTS'.!
WORRYING
YOU?
Oct .out of debt on a plan you 1 -Employer not font acted —No* cbgrge°Ufor budget analysis I Writ* or phone lor free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELLORS .
102 Pontiac SI ■
PE I
EM >2X40 COLD WAVE SPECIAL. 45 Complete. Dorothy*! PE 2-11H DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 1
Mnomlnee PE 5-1865-____________
DON'T LET YOUR BILLS 01 „ you down — *et professional
xiNtetRBK a
Rent Aptai FarnlsIied 37 j Rent Apia. Unfurniahed 38 For Rent R^anm *41
COLORED	,
3 FURNISHED ROOMS

impietely utilities. FE 2-4100
LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. oniy° Tft 4-4032	**
RNISHED' APART-
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. 400 East Mansfield PE 3-7ISS I LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and entrance. PE 2-astd I ROOMS. UTILITIES. BABY WEL-.
coma, IIP Center St PB 8-38*0.
: LAROE CLEAN ROOMS. PR1-Vate bgAh and entrance, utilities furulahed Adults- unly. FE 3-2410.
PRIVATE,
4 ROOM UPPER C FE 5-4431.
AIR CONDITIONi___
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Rent now greatly reduced 1 OR 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
FE 8-6918
Manager, 10 Salmer SI , Apt- • Open Dally a Sun.. 11 n.m. to 1 p.m. ALBERTA APARTMENTS-Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, efficiencies, US up. 2*0 N. Paddock, FE 2-2011.
Auburn, Corner of Edith
1 rooms newly decorated, oorner terrace, gas heat and garage. $15 per month Alas, other terraces M0 me. South Edith near Auburn. Inquire 12S 8 Edith ur
calk PE 4-63(8._______
'^ATTRACTIVE 2 OR 4 ROOM DO-. 175 References * FE
3 CLEAN drinkers <
3>j ROOMS. BATH.
2-3444
UTILITIES.
■ Father would be,
Masonry work.
Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills has applied to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission loi a club license to sell beer, wine
. Also I
_____________________ ____________________________ Work Wanted Female 12 j Garden Plowing
^Employment Agencies 9J8^^i^nSS^mm?«ui^iA-eIcat |A11ROWtwo- mrs. cowan, ref. garden plowing and ;
^	*"	‘ *	IM	__	__ ________^ *ttoc?*Noef Mar
Hef. Ph. EM 3-28
RJVATE BATH 1
1-room, modern; clean, pri-
vate entrance, it H Johnson.
I ROOMS CAN BE 4, CLEAN.
Evelyn
Edwards
I P™**1 W- a- Wtofcolmiuil 6824040* j BABY-SI'O ING IN MY HOME. YOUNO MARRIED MAN
s work. OR 3-8115.
ecessary N Randolph 1
family Inoome i
basis 2 Become i___
roooataUve and rorvl tomers with coal latrtoa for the Plram* today P» Drayton Plains f OFFICE
i *aVon j
TYPING WHIZ .............
;	Hot shot typist With cs
In typing shipping Involc most glsmorous boss you scon. MUM bo sharp, n i	personable. Age 13 to a
i
AD AOENCY ..............
.	Needs clever girl with g<
tng< andesahorthand to i personnel. OuUtandtng . wtth loade of ywr sd eg<
| CARE FOR 1 GIRL AOE r in niY home. Good companion E tot my girl. Excellent core. FE -i i'OMS.
ORE*
St SAD FACT-
, And Oh So Trap!
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. SEC I retarlsl service, KM 3-MU.
ONE DAY IRONING. EXPERI-1 enced, refereuces. FE 5-1413
telephone ^Mllcltattoo^^w^k.^part 1TENO UlM. Guaranteed salary Apply f “ suite 7. • am. to 11 noon. S3 “Si .. W. Huron. Mr. Burwtts.	*!,*L.
’. HUIWS. Mr. Horw: __
OPPI^E NURfiTPOR PHYSICIAN' Apply giving personal data, rat-. craaees and ezperlance. wme
Pontlao Press. Boa 17._______
Sales lady experienced in —" *t bettor drosses and
i toh1» *
SILK FINISHER - TOP QUALl-ta*lonl),MI wYlV °" ,~*P#r-
ns nee department HUM. well groomed with good personality Oood typing and shorthand. Age |
EVELYN EDWARDS
_''VoeaU°naI counseling Service'' 24'i E. Huron	-* Butte 4
PHONE FEderal 4-0584 I
treoe. If you Bas« piling up and yo
tug whore to g ___ ______
to pay .for them iuat get together I those things too no longer use) or wool - CLOTHING, FURNI- j TUBE Toots MOTORS, anything — coo eaa turn them late CASH wtth s low cost want' AD In The Pontlao Proto.
It’s Easy Just Dial
FE 2-8181
Ask for Want Ads
ISSSil .Banding Servica 13
-1 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces OR 3-P4M LL KINDS Or CEMENT WORK.

GARDEN AND LAWN P vicinity of Pontiac. PE_
°an?E*«gge?	i Wtd- Children to Bosrd 28
.." — — _ j —l . ■ *———- ——	DAT. CARE FPR CHILDREN,
PLOWING, DtlKINO. Y a nfi I *	— ------ '
gradmg. vicinity atrw
Income Tax Service 19
INCOME TAX sand Accounting Service
LEE8%CY)UN^INOVSEfRVICE i
ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. OrouDd floor- Couple. FE 5-6870 very' attractive rooms. Private bath Private entrance. Adulu only If weak. FE t-1473. XRY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, vale both, entrance*, garage, laaant curroundinga. on bui FiE Vsois or FE 3-0062	_
ROOMS AND BATH.“^IR8T floor, garage" FE MW7.
ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED mimics, adulto. FE ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. NEAR | Children 73 Waahlagton
FE MOV_________
Wtd. Household Ocvods 29 i J
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK —-------------------- - -----------
cash • for furniture, I appliances. 3 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE
. Ssrgsln House. PE 2-C442 _ and bath. Ill North Talograph
1 CALL SEUCS ALL! CASH POR 3 ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE uaod TV's: furniture and mtacel- and bath. 18 Clark St Apply
tomMui. Globe Puralture. ' PE ] Apt. 7.___
I ROOM. NEWLY DBCOf
A-l CARPENTRY. SATISFACTION
Landscaping 21
k-l LANDSCAPING SEED I N O, sodding and maintenance Financing arranged. MA 5-1184 or PE
Mm________■
e Cook Construction Co.
| vs wsfl.
BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Aleo repairs. OB 3-3043 BLOCK. CEMENT AND CARPEN- I
ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP RMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Get our bid. 683-2410 or PE S-P735.
At MARION BLUE BOD. YOU pickup:	dellverlee made. Sod
laid. RototUling. 2001 Crooks Rd.
3	CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL or residential. Nothing too large | or small. 20 years experience. Free estimates Phone OK 3-6112 DRYWALL.^ TAPING, PRES E6TI-	UL 2-4643: I AL'8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Seaway, sodding. Mack dirt ^ Cement work, patios and fencing PE 4-422* or OR 3-61*5
Bii m ■	I ELECTRIC iOGAT? INSULATION and vlriiic RagllD' Electric. Ell 3-6234 or MU 4-$223 EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOZINO | TracEIi»g. . PI HMI	; ALL TYPES LAND8CAPINO LAWN maintenance, tree pruning. PE 4-2007 or OR 3-1707. COMPLETE LAWN WORK. GAR-den plowing, finished grading and top soil. FE 2-0603.
	EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHING for septic tonka, drain flalda, foot* Inga, and light doatng. UL 14404 1 ELECTRICIAN	F & F LAWN SERVICE Pert ills lng, lawn rolling, spring cleanup, lawn mowing, sodding. Wecklr. monthly, or seasonal — I Also odd Job*. Free estimates
OXFORD COMMUNITY '
Wanted Miscellaneous 20
OFFICE PURNITOR* AND BUSI-nees equipment, Forbes Printing and OBlco Supply, MI W3410. WANTED: U8ED 14" RUO CLEAN-

Helen. PE 5-5470.
Wanted to Halt 32 j
2 OR 3-BEDROOM HOME UN-1 furniehed. In vicinity of Roches- i tor or Auburn Heights. QL 1-6388
LANDLORDS* '
2-Way Radios
Carpet Cleaners
Pit inters 4 Decorators
sKJ4-INa OUT OF OLOBE CB100 | DALTON CARPET CLEANERS I R®d“c,rd. Prices Copenhsver TV, ! Carpel - furniture - wall cleaning j 3X4 West Huron. PE 45407	—• **•“	I
Asphalt Paying
Custom Asphilt Paving
FK 54IS_______
Cement Contracts
CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BI boodsd** fxPfr**nc?d- _ llcem wsys. snd patios our specla OR 3-6618.	_______
ASPHALT PATINO!
tmeomjlMdfMhour Dressmaking. Tailoring
AwtomobBs Repairs
IMS VOLKSWAGEN REBUILT Engine. complete. Exchange, gipvxt Rebuilt tranamUslon. complete with rear axle, oxobann $65.6*. Now mufflers for Volkswagen. XP8S
Complete line of repair parts at very low prices.
Top Soil
ALTERATIONS, all OARMENTB,
______Dry WJ
Plants, Trees and Shrubs
I SILVER MAPLES. 15 TO » FT ; high. 3 Inch Csliper. (14.55. Small- j . cr sizes. 52.50 up. Bordmr's Nursery. Rochester Rd.. I mile N.
■ of Auburn ltd., Rochester.____
Plastering Service'	|
A-l •PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS : Reas. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922, PLASTERING PIUCE ESTIMATES D. Meyers	EM 3-«63
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1 I ing. win financf, R B. Mux , PqctrtiC Co., Mil W. Hurou. OUINNS CONSTRUCTION CO!
pony, m car garage, ISM •<>
! pine. 10x12 addition $950. gc I ermeat work. You name it. build it. FHA term« . Llcem
L A ND8C APIMO^ BU LLDOZ1J<6 ^ ^ EVLRORKKN' AND SHADE TREES
Esvestroughing
ITTERS. PLASHING. PLANTER ! Msgs, free estimate, or y~m |
Flag Pole Painting ’
Plumbing and Heating
1 LUCAS PLUMBING AND HEATING Pam and Service New work and alterations. UL 2-3630 or OL 2-4051._______________________
Roofing and Skiing
HOUSK-RAISING .
;elln,^ubderplnnln,. »«*-	i
PTE [^SPECIAL MEJIIO diTlons! Ucenz’ed'''buiid7r*“' RU
______3-0356
HOU8K RAISING. HOUSE MOV-Uig. licensed, fully equipped. Proc estimates Russell Merton, —
2-7268.___________________________
BOMB. OARAOE. CABINETS, AD-
R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 9 tv 9_____ Sun. 11-4
Wanted: Lake House
3 Bedroom - modern, furnished or unfurnished. Wilt rant with option to buy. P Davis, OR 3-1255._
Share Living Quarters 22
i WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH { Ndy' Call PE 4-1144 Between <
,	8 to 12 a,m _____________I
W td. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 |
■ j ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-
, 4540 Dixie Hw;
BACHELOR APARTMENT.
vale entrance. 44 Sheridan BACHELOR APARTMENT -nlshedl" FE *5-2488 **
. J Wilcox. Rochester.
GIRLS, NICE HOkfE 0P~Y6#R owa. Room rates, 547 W Burin. LIOHT HOUSEKEEPIN6 MEN.*48 week. >02 Whlttemora St. 1
Nits a l k. e PIN o rooST'He
BMU"**.'— "**
ROOM. SHOW SR. 813 WSEK.
near airport,: OB 3-4445.	*
SLEEPING ROOM NEAR": 1 eral Hospital. 16 N
I E. Pikp.
newly decorated.
Brick Flat-cHeated
Attractive lotir family building 3005 Auburn Ave , Auburn Hto.
Front k rear ..private .entrances living room, { bedroom, kttchonett dinette, bath o garage. Reference required. 575 per month, phon
FE 3-7101 or FE 5-8885. ______
CLEAN BUILDING. OOOD LOCA-' - '-room bachelor apt., apt. 560. Recently <
________retrlx and heat. FE 3-
GOLORED—4 ROOMS AND BATH
utas heat, hot ------- '
•frigerator, AM_________
FE 8-0464
Rooms with Board_____43
OENTLXMAN ONLY. VERY CLIlfN.
Beat ol food. FK 5-0371.	1
room and. <m Board, ufii
FOR COLORED
3 rooms, private bath, oft f_H
tin Rd. Newly Dee 280 Plsber, 412.50 4»k. EM 3-4322.
RENT UNFURNISHED
port. Adults ' only. ’ 465 ’ plus utlllktss. PI Plpgi— — - --■* LAKEPRONT 8 ROOMS.' NEAR airport, parking. OR 3-4555. MODERN 2-BEDROOM TERRACE 1165 mo. Available May IS, r~~~ James K. Bled. PB I-356P. MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrtg. furnished. I monthly. Apply at Itl Bloomfii Terrace PE 5-WL r.1
ROOMS. BATH,
UPPER. 4 ROOMS AND BAT1 Adults, urwhltumora UNION COURT APARTMENTS' Clean, attractive cool In summei
Huron. PE 4-5BM, after
EAR ,oB lohosoil ^E
Rewt Office Spscs 47
■/»_ BLOCK PROM DOWNTOWN Pontiac, new building. Ltsge parkins lot Paneled wattirinB 54M5. 14 Auburn,_________ ,
I orPlCES FOR RENT. 4644 DIX-le Hwy. OR 3-1355.
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD. 1400 square feet. new. wlU finish • to suite. Private parking facUi-
For Rent Miscellaneous id
Orchard Lakt J

Ft Sale Howses
2-BEDROOM
H. YEAR EMJHflM
1 ROOMS. VERY NICE. ALL UTIL-itics, adults. Sea after 4:31. 1* Plnegrove •	SEVERAL APARTMENTS POR rent — Wert, mde locations, Spokane-Liberty area. X bedrooms. 885 mo. North side - Whitfield St . 3 bedroom upper — 1 bedroom upper — 3 bedroom tower. PE 4-1531 or PE 5-1111 after 5 p m.
1 ROOM LOWER. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. NTeelv farm. No petq or child rep. 21 Norton,	 1 ROOMS AND BATH, WASHER. yard, baby walcome. FE 4-9612 \ ROOMS, 304 ORCHARD LAEE. 	FE MM0 	'	
	WEST BIDE - OA8 HEAT. » rooms aad both. FE 4-732$.
	Rent Houses Furnished 39
floor. Everything private. 24 iDtfi* son FE $-$232	i ROOM-. BATH. 11 A.M. TO • p.m. at 1661 Sterling off of E. Walton. Couple.
1 ROOMS „ AND BATH. NICELY furnlahed FE ft-M41. 	 l ROOMS 'AND BATH WITH OA-rage, adults, vest tide. 3!f Lib- rVERY NICE ROOMS AND tlTIL- itiea. FE 4-4MI. .	■ H6 00 WEEKLY. J 4tOOM8. FRI-	
	4 ROOMS. MODERN; LAKE frontage. $1$ vk. OR WIM
	& ROOM. 4 MILE WEST OF TOWN. * Watkins-Lk. $10 TE $ 6215
	SMALL, CLEAN. REASONABLE AdulU. Near Crescent Lk. loo. 487$ Fenmore
HOU8E MOVINQ. PULLY equlppetL FE 4-8450, L. A. Young. LET JIM DODD REMODEL OR
PLEASE SAVE THIS ADI This i worth cash discount on any i summer
OH 3-1355
__ ___________ grading, all w<
guaranteed. By Craig 5 Bre< of Pontiac. Licensed landscape FE 5-THt — FK 5-3362
and maintenance. PE 5-4272. j
Moving and Trucking 22 ;
A-l MOVINQ SERVICE
ABILITY
To got fool cash for your land contract, equity or mortgago at lowest possible discount oaU Ted McCullough, Ph. f$3-l$S0. Small mortgages^oj
5143 Cass-ElUabKh Hoad
BACHELOR PRIVATE SHOWER.
bath, ent . TV, pice. FE CLEAN 3 ROOM MODERN. PR1-vto W N. Firry.	,
COMPLETELY FU R N I 8H ED
1 bedroom, living room, kitchenette and bath. $20 per* week. Call
BRIAN REALTY, OR M2»5________
DELUXE 3 R<iOM ^APARTMENT. garage PE 2-7356 POR THE DISCRIMINATINO
tiled bath Union Lake privileges Boat space. All electric kitchen Frtgldelre built-in appliance. Oar.
Lynn Apts 78M rad. near William; nager. Apt. 1. EM
AND BATH,
Rent house* Unfurn. 40
I BEDROOM HOUSE GAS HEAT suitable^ tor couple, 847 OR 3-4773. OR 3-3051.
2-BEDROOM ERICK
Duplex full basement, gas heat „„ decorated.' 4(6 per month. --
mi- NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-8183
EDHOOM BRICK. BA8E-nt, jsi heat.^ Inquire 15 East
it option to
Rooming House
16 raomi. lekWsM-«l(i,aut-~ tag. gas beat, xlaesed-4D porch Priced to aell ol* make offer. 1
Paul M. Jones, Real list.
*32 West Huron
” '	PE 5-U76
2 BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT faa boat, cash to mertgana, 5S4 month laetudttiy tmtot. |7SM. ]2S
2 BEDROOMS
Pun basement. Large oorner
JOHN rrVERMETT
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

BEDROOM. NO BASEMENT 54*5 down. OR X47I after 4 p.m 3 BEDROOM HOP8E IN TtHHe-more, 64*5 down, PE 3-4M5,
3 BEDROOM HOME CARPETING and fenced yard. 445 month, 1450 down. FE 5-3511.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full basement. 3 car karaee. SI4.-706. PE VT385.	‘
Highland Estates, amit.tr “	" .rarpetlng.^drapes. full
T*iotCrSvn-
! BEDROOM. UTILITY ROOM., off Pontiac Lake. 665. EM >4686.1 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX. I1N EAST
4J^% Mortgage
bedroom brick la Herring-on Hills, off Peatherstone
3-2475.
LAROE LOVELY _ . ....	----- airport.
APARTMENT?
NEW 1961
Aluma Craft
Floor Saixfln g .
A-t FLOOR SANDING—WITT THE FLOOR SANDER-FE 5-3722 PABULON WATER LUX - BRUCE DON’T PAIL TO CALL PE 3-75a for qaaHty floor sanding, flnteh.
Stencils
■HPapPMuRN models
_jr on display. Trade your old
bosk Long easy tom*.
Open Eves, and Sundays
. DUNHAM'S'
1286 unton Lk Rd _ KM 1-4165 1 ■
—LEAD THE FLEET! {'
, (WITH LARSON AND WAGBMAKER BOATS) ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS POR
Do-rr-yourself docks
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
HW 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 3*633
__Furniture Roflnjghhtg
FURNITURE FINISHINO AND reflolohlog. Touch-up work Fr*e jtottmoteft Merritt k 800. «74-1170
Landscaping
1 BETTER LAWN-CLAY BLEND-#d screened topsoil, sanj blended screened topsoil Ph OB 3*#4M or !
BOAT NUMBERS .	_nw.
3 Inch — Per set 16 pieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co.
64 S. Case	PE 4-6235
REMODELINO DONE BY REUa'
PINTER'S ■
1176 N. OPDYEE RD. PB 44R4
“ SPktNG SPECIALS
r Aluminum Frame ... 616
10' AlumlMHB Prams ... 666
IT Plberglas canoes . 6176
Square stern flberglas canoes 6166
New. fl
ESTIMATES AVAILABLE NOW Compete landscaping Top sou. nil dirt and grnvol, del. Oerden
IT. RE-CONDI-
^1
. ».P! E Mill
Saw andI Mowar Service
LAWNMOWER ORINDINO PE 4-3387 Alter 4 P.M.
. Haifftt 1 .	'
SAW A LAWN MOWER SERVICE MU 5-MSI___3473 8. Milford Rd |
Television, Radio and HI*Fi Service
JOHNSON RADIO & Tvl
Hours io A M to S P.M. i 45 E. WaRan Kvd. r» a-44461 LYNN'S TV SERVICE. WE OIVE; Holden's Bod Stamps. Antennal service. Easy terms available. PE 2-0318,
' STARKS Ik CONN do yna A-t fob. AH OS grork. Lay »“ hm
r^de0;
eTwl
WATER PROOFING
Work guaroAtood. Free •stima f% 4IW
Building Supplies
6.000 RECLAIMED BRICK.
Vi ^SW*1*00 M> * T*‘*,n
CLEAN USED BRICK
Call Mr. Hayden. Cash
J. C. HAYDEN, Real! 8 E. Walton	PE
_____Eves. FE 5-5052
HAULING AND RUBBISH. 62.00
LIGHT HAUUNO AND YARD
LIGHT HAULINO. NAME YOUR
SLATER APTS.
AFTER 5' AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A 57 N. PARKE STREET,
NICE 4 ROOMS, TILED BATH, utilities turn. Near Tel-Huron. PauT ~
LAND CONTRA! to tott. Earl '
kCTS TO Oarrtls. I
14 MOVING AND TRUCKING. SHEA1 ” ___________FE 12661 _______ I
p“! Painting & Decorating 23
1— 1ST CLA8S PAINTINO AND DEC- j
Isfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
22M Orchard Lake Bead PE 4-45*3
- Wanted Reel Estate 36
. BUILDER
OXBOW LAKB. 3 AND 5 ROOMS.
ORCHARD CT. APTS,
Rent now greatly reduced 1 bedroom turn, PE 5-6616
SPOTLESSLY .CLEAN I Ideal lor couple.. Utllitle 615 per week. PE 5-7420 R A X KITCHENETTE "ON
UPPER 5 ROOMS AND BATH
I. 576 a month. Catlj
2 BHD ROOM "DUPLEX
Automatic heat — Pull baaement' WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 L-
544 East Blvd. N. at Valencia *
Call U 1-7254. j
i room House, utility room.
mfin' ir Call FE 5-7012.
rooms, and Private bath.
No children. 66 Parkhurst____
$49 Moves \ou In,.
OPEN 11 TO 7
«•»*•*•* living mom and ball, vanity In bath, attractive kitchen with loads of CUD-boards. Oaa underground Mat. '•* ” Beverly. 8POT-' —■ ffc 4^
i. O. Elliott A Sons
LITE BUILDING CO. 1
$50 PER MONTH .
77111 build on your lot with- no down payment or wtth small down payment on our lot. Beml-fiaMbed with or without baaement. will -furnish Material* to flntoh.
A. C. Compton & Son
OR 3-7414_ 4800 W. Huron
Bvplngq OR 3-4W or FE 3-205$
i BATH,
8 BIC € Rilfdlt.
ROOMS AND BATH OARAOE
Tree Trimming Service
tree trimmino and removal
I°3 nr 7154 & ft. i. 3 fir lie Un. Pt. rds lie Liu. Ft.
All Caah and Cttirtir
'Waterford Lumber Co.
3871 Airport Rd.________OR 3-7702
PAUL A. YOUNG
OPEN 7 days - 6 to ■ Mon. thru sat HWf SUNDAY 4430 Dixie HWJ. -^O* Loon Lake
NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
PudaoUo sow ahuslnnm lap-streak and flberglas modolo now on deploy. Trade your oM heat. Long easy terms.
Open Eve*, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
3666 Ualoa Lk. Rd. KM 3-41*6
BLOCK JTREPLACE, OOgCMBT
OdiOt Moderahatioo
DO IT MOW. REMODELINO, NEL-«m m*» . cn 0* *4161.
Lawn Mower
AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE
Estate Tractors. — Rotary Tl! ter — Ride Mowers — Reel am Rotary Mower* - New aad U*e< -AH Price*! Lawn Mower gh»ry
Pickup .aad Dw&veryl
Truck Rental
Business Service IS
IX* PINE ROOT BOARDS 4e bn. ft. 1X3 PUR1UNO STRIPS. 3e Unit. 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir . Sc tin. ft.
6x4-6 Economy Sind* _ 38c aa.
4xf Pe* Board	.... 12.8*
4*4- V-Orovs Mahogany	64J6
4*4*15 Hardboard	. 4LM *a.
PONTIAC LUMBER 00.
CASE AND CARET 4X1 Oakland Awe. “ * “
Plywood
. wtook at Ml times ALL laKEWEaSaS AND SPBCIKS Get onr arloee before you bay 1 BUST OR CAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
_ Paiatars A Decoratars aad fRan ~~
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups	i Mr Ton stakes
TRUCKS — TRACTORS , AND EQUIPMENT
CHIMNEY WORK
Dump Trucks—Sami-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
place, furnaces, water beater*, bolter*. Discount prices now. Lo-eal rasloto>wd Co. PE 3-7761.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-ptirtug and re winding. iu E. FtkeVphoo* PE 4-3661. '

Water Softener Service
Water Softener Sendee
Saws, Hand Lawnmowers
Machine ahirpomd
MaaMy Uach _____14 Baglay St.
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ' ■	' FB 4-4343	_
HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AND Kenmere waahar repair *errtee. We finance. PE 54431.
Wlddaw ChEdOdg
WINDOW cleanino. remove aad Mara storm windows, put up aetata*. Matter Service, bteoount
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
TAXIS.
Pressdmldng, Taioriwg 17
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRntO. on all garments, Beatrice StepKa, 41 Chen7_Oourt. PE 4-4344.
TAILORING—ALTERATIONS Dreae Making—Pur Repair*
MA WARNER	PE 5-3536
JIL O R I N O. ALTERAtJoNS.
drasorme dnr 3-5634.
CUSTOM PLOW ANpllRAd. AWT--• w. ft Warner. OR Um OARDEN PLOWlNO
1ST CLASS PAINTINO. DECORAT-Ing, Rex* Don Seek. OL 1-3141 1ST CLASS PAINTING. -' PAPER hanging. Thompoon. FE 4-4344 AAA PAINTINO AND DEOORAT-Ing. 34 year* exp Rea*. Free e»-tlmates Phone UL 3-1366.
ACME QUALITY DECORATORS
------- -----r removal. Wig
0*t. UL 5-31*6.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR patnUng. wall washing.‘Free mate*. FE 5-6375.
PAPERHANGING - PAINTINO.
piaeter repatrum UL Mil* PAINTINO AND DSCORATUed Ho sob too email PE 8-4644	’
PAINTING AND CARPENTER work. Reasonable. PE 5-1653. , * PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOVAL Washing. PE 2-23X2.____
Television Servica 24
Upholstering
Lost and Found
I Auburn Ave. Reward. FE
LOST—FEMALE BOXER. VICIN-Hy of Walton and Bald*® Pet- gg. 5-6727.
LOST: 1 PAIR OP ALUMINUM atUta. Reward. OB 3-5811.
BROWN
i Voorhel*. PK 4-7451.
SMALL BROWN DACHSHUND loot In vicinity Cf St. Josepb'e Hospital. Reward. FE S-8474,
Notices jmd Personals 27
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER*
debts?
ONE PI,AOE TO PAY
BUDGET SERVICl)
15 W. HURON	PB 5484
Any area. Part Action by b CALL. PE 5-3471. II to _____8.B.8. BUILDING CO. __
cash fob Your home ip you
VERY NICK 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 7-ROOM HOUSE
ROOMS 1ST ]
SEl/tOOMS. | . 3-qar gg-l isd. children * required.
$9,500 :
77111 build 3-bedroom ranch-style horn* on your lot. roll basement.
U88 McNAB ART METER 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH HALT basement. Cadi 41560 or 63.06* with down pay't. 16* Rockwell. n 4-6366.
$69 PER MONTH
NORTHERN HIGH
Only' FORD REAL!
SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Loul* Beret. Realtor PE 5-36*2 WE NEim HOMES FARMS. AND Building Lots ______ PACE
REALTY' OR 4-0436 BUILDERS
Real Apia. Furnished 37
(ll 4 ROOM. 1 OR 2 ADULTS.
1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM. HITCH
ROOM. dODERN KITCHEN lull bath, main floor. Ideal bachelor girl a par '------tit
corated Includes utlllttri
Tel-Huron PK X-S2M
2-5*22____
ST FLOOR. 3 AND BATH, STOVE’ refrtg-, close in. PE 5-142*	-
■ I D R O O M EPPICIBNCY apartment* Fully *	‘
lng. Northeagt aid EM 3-693$
b ROOMj 3-7296
full basement, gas AM to move in. un-upancy WATER-LTY, OR HW, EM
WEST SIDE.
r FE MM2.
I ROOMS AND BA lUlra M Dwlghl.
Rent A|^s. Unfurnished 38
3-BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL-come No pets. PE 5-3611.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. $30. HEAT, hot water, lights. 1 child welcome.
77 Oakhlll UL 2-3718_______
2 BEDROOM. GROUND _FLOOR.	________
filue* Sky* Theater *te3 IS^mq. FE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. | 4-8635	j room wort side home. Clean
Phone 614-6M4.
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, downtown Drayton Plain* Suitable ter any buslnets. 2 eat ga-| Est aufre' 22U*Auburn' Ur** *°1'
AUBURN HEIGHTS, 1 FAMILY ' iru. (1st, income *136 month utl price. II4.6Q0, llJ06 do., !8(i io. Moke otter. Smalley Real — ' UL 2-1700___________-
COLORED
Brand new 3 bedroom full bate-! meat ranch. Oat heat. Ceramic tub in bath. Storms and screens.
Kitchen vent fan-hood. Nice big |
‘ " rent, rs I ei wood B.
BAROAIN 3 BED R
earn. Rich productive d berries. Attractive •wme Only * years qki Monthly payments only tow down payment. 7V» I
WE TRADE
2-7287 Rem Realty.
Bed-
2	BEDROOM UPPER CLOSE IN Parking |65 Chandler. PE 8-3808
V ROOMS' AND BATH. REFRIO "crater and stove PK 5-6544
3	ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST FLC Close to dowotown Pontiac.
Kitchen and bath, 54s furnlshc ALBERTA APARTMENTS
ADULTS. 5*0 ROBINWOOD -5066. Also apt In Orton 14 N shore MY 3-5612.
1 LAROE ROOM NEAR BUS 8TA lion No dnokart Cl fan quiet, FE 2 3053_
2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH
Clara.to Sear*. Clean. PK 4-557*. 2 ROOM APARTMENT NICE. FE
1	ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN floor, near bus station, gas boat. Apply 156 H Perry. PK 2-3*43
2	ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE
entrance, 115 ply track. Snm.fi baby tratoom*. ___
ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance, 111 a week. Child welcome. 173 BALDWIN ______Phone rE 5-1451
8. and aiidoit PurWisred AND unfurnished. utUlUes paid, 114 E.
ND 1’R i. utility, "c
2 ROOMS WITH UTILITY ROOM
ROOM8 AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, beat, hot water, refrigerator and stove furnished. Near Fisher Body. 566 mouth. PE
3 ROOMS WITH NEW STOVE AND refrigerator. Tiled bath. Inquire Apt. 5 -' — -----------------------
t 47 Charlotte. Mo $
ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAY-
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE —'ranee,	utilities furnished.
■Its. 341* Seebaldt, Drayton
3 ROOM AND BATH. STOVE, RE-frigerator, heat and hot water furnlahed. 6*6 per month. Palm Villa Apartments, 454 Auburn
AND I ROOM APARTMENTS.
frigerator furnished. Near St. Benedict and Donelton schools,
oTVEbut4&rTlc,ctl1 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, private entrance, 'a Christian coupl* preferred — If you drink .don’t apply *05 Mt. Clemens FE f-tell. __________
I ROOMS. GROUND PLOO%. Private entrance amt, bath.
^MS‘s&,u*,»Xr“ ^
________East aide. ^E 6-0842:
ROOMS AND. BATH. I newly decorated. 162 Rl ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER! ntohel' p’rWato.^jrE
in good condition.
Ployd E4.it, Realtor. PE 5-4101 KZBOO—2 BEDROOM. EXCEL-lent condition. Adutt*. MA 4-3744 LE ASE—NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch. FuU bsmt.. recreation rm niU kitchen, l1, baths . Very large . -v—	—="« —t to shop-
St . Roch-
tot. Close to M8UO ai
■ OL 5
LAKE AREA l
0-1425
I, CLEAN.
MODERN OARAOE HOUSE WITH garden spot. 1425 Vtnewood. In-Quire 1105 Boston.
NEW 3 BEDROOM LAKEPRONT Year around. Sand beach. Reference*. Want guaraatra of U mo*, rant. 6166 mo. Oxford area OA 8-2088 alter ,g p.m,____
I 3-2161 after .
855
SMALL MODERN HOUSE lurnlshcd. FE 2-85*8 SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM brick home la Sylrtn Lake. Laki privileges. 8128 lease 6*2-2*20 YEAR AROUND LAKEPRONT, I Basement EM 3 ****
Rent Lake Cottages 41
tSailer. swhfMiiKi rVS-
at doek avaUable. 84* i summei
. white Lake
er space, foi Trailer Park I. White Lakt
__JBW area Reduced 44-186. with terms PE 6-1432	-
OWNER - 3 BEDROOM. ALU-siding; attached garage.
__________ Ih baths. | fireplaces
carpeted* living room. Drayton Plains, OR 3-71*1 after 4 p.m. BY OWNER. 6 ROOMS PLU6 knotty pin* ran perlor. :
r Sun PE 4-4434.
or. 616.446.
n blinds, aluminum rt______
cent- FHA terms, fl W. Hop-
t. or Phene PE 4*~**
By Owner
Crescent Lake PrlvUeges. New I bedroom borne*, full basements, gas beat, kitchen with buUMst, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, plastered walla, nil site* lll.4te.ILM4 down HI mV I per cent interest No mortgage or etoalag costs Can between t and I tor appointment to act.
Bloomfield Township
Ranch. Largo log 1 bedrooms plug dan It. Hugo aad ttomaligM School Price cut to MUM*
,	131 Highland Or. Wail
PEI-1533
BY OWNER
For Rent Rooms -42
-------------------- . Four‘Bedroom ranch, Rcysl Oak
LAROE ROOM FIRST FLOOR 18 minutes from Pontiac 1H ftonL M Sate lTE tSte.^^ ! kath. bapt-te kltchoa finished ROOM POR LADY. COOKING K-'	i^L. .to RHP--**
afaag'TY.jr51’ .a^s«&'suitiaa»
room appiciuatt - with ~
kitchen aad bath, '|45 furniehed i 2*6
wrfRA&rtVE- R06iC~jwKi
I— mm^ rifinrT
BUILD..
hoxa*. cibgo to. Beat, fl iaii	v_. —w- _
>99 fcWjiqplOwKftfiM	JStaSvaSa
front attraetlva rm. PB CmTiAlt MtyW	Him Hz Nab
TWEXT.Y
THE PQXT1AC PRBSfe, TUESDAY, APRIL 25.1961
«hyg» t
stroam. » m . #.
»v-
Brtck noeh, iMn. Bacrfflc*.
u> liiaium -
hu large utl MA Mil.
SBUMIUd
I. M» t-lM
mras-M
ROOMS. ON RJUS-
SYLVAN MANOR '
»U.M - 1 Mnn red brick tench run basement S» heal Excellent conditloa throughout: [Arc* landscape* tat. Cyclone h»>M< mcM Ink yard
ff MU. CJebert Moore

EVES.. SAT .
M RANCH I both* M
Rochenor Rd UL
FOR COLORED
UMra> brick home* In new a better neighborhoods.	h
e?WI^*iSSU'
HIGHLAND ESTATES
, vent, landscaped, one-third acre let 3 m. old. Sim dp. OH 3-3141 IN OXFORD. IS ROOMS. I1, baths, fas beat. Mice M Oarage Price reduced A sacrifice at M.-MS .Cash.
FARM BOOSE. Reconditioned I
r.?‘2T
a. tit. 4*0 Easy U
IHTSTTC RANCHER tire. 3 bedrms.. fii». >>•• furnace: Very food stable fences t acres Mere rig Fnced lor qatet tale Ten
NEAR THE LAKE. 7 rm. be
HOYT
lONTBSOHC — MM DOWN ttetosk (L gfleabix —3 bed-room lb balha Fireplace Screeaed^jercb. Is petals dialog
I car garage. 1
DORRIS
LAND TOUCHES THAT MAKE A HOUSE A ROME L ceiled of! Wed ward la aa executive nilfbbiibesd
* plan tings Ibefe is a full baaaawnt. auacbsd . garage, fireplace ead numerous ether appointments you will admire MI.1M.
East side bungalow tmt^easY FHA terms
■cspectable neighbor-
KENT
WILLIAMS lake privileges — Hare is a alee ranch f home St R living rm.. lai rm Tiled >alb Attached 3 tiigj^l^gMilb lot See
LAKE FRONT — Trade your present home bt on Ibis beautiful year around heme at Lake Oakland. Good beach, large
eoloy this aummer art right Call fqr details
I bath. Large kitchen
NORTH SIDE -
COLONIAL LAKE FRONT COMMERCIAL ZONING Beautifully terraced lot
rrs TRADE — 3 BED X>M BRICK RANCH
.".W
DORRIS A SON

Loti tt storage <
i. Corner leeattoa.
WRIGHT
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3333 Dial* Hay. at Telegraph FE 3-0123 — Open Eves. A tun Free Parking
RANCHER -	3 LARGE
ROOMS CARPETED LIV-INO ROOM — LOT mat - FULL PRICE JUST Ut-
il. P.
Very lea
HOLN
r Read FE 3-3*83j
-------...-----j tardec
aad btva with tree! and flew-' era. Fua price WJgg, FK MM3. LEA VINO TOWN SEE TRI1 ] BED --------|— a—. MmOim.
FOR SALE US.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINIS-
TRATION 'ARE OFFERING
eh 1 acre. Owner, l
tOOS LAKE — 6-ROOM BUNOA-lew. bear meat. 2-car (arete. 1 lets, landscaped FE $-314*. No
MACEDAT GARDEN AREA.
Back yard fenced Id. Carpeting 1 year. old. New kitchen, 111.800 82.844 down OR 34304___________
NO MONEY DOWN
TRI-LEVEL STARTER On your toi. Trt-lerel or Ranch Tour plana or aura. Rave medal.
NORTH SIDE ON PARS-
ING HOMES WHICH ARB IN "UKE NEW" CONDITION - These properties are offered at sabmnttal SA VINOS TO TOO — TOD NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—Yon may purchase
P*ym
YOUR INCOME _____
YODR PAYMENTS FLOS A -PROFIT-JUST til SM. 01 TERMS.
WEST SUBURBAN
MILES FROM PONTIAC -
BEDROOM BRICK
RANCHER—7 LARGE SPA-
f?J ■>
RAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BOV - IRE O'NEIL REALTY CO. baa bean appointed PROPERTY MAN . aoer by the OOVpM-MENT far this bran. CALL
FULL BASEMENT - FINISHED RECRE'ATION ROOM - 3 <AR OARAGE ------B WCR----
ON ONE ACRE BEAU-
Ray O'Neil Realty .
3*2 3. Telegraph Rd. Open *4 p m FE 3 -7103____________________
GAYLORD
ti de# 1st. IMMEDIATE
r Don. n Mlt|,
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3*3337
ONLY 3 LEFT
ranch-type hoi
specious living room with i ell. Nice kitchen with plei cupboards, ule bath, and
all the conveniences of thi
373 per moat£Y including end insurance. D'Lerah er s. FE stag.
rung to Will build « bedroom brick ■ aluminum tri-level Built-In at and range, paneled family roo 1% baths Forced air heat. C
•21s'
ime only - call today.
"•'MVILLIAMS
iL ESTATE INSURANCE
FE 44547
QUICK POSSESSION Owner’Is moving North Lovely
kitchen ^Jnet * world j *—1
TIFULLY LANDSCAPED.
WRIGHT
345 Oakland Ava. Oped 111 I 30
FE 5-9441 FE 5-7561
3 BEDROOM HOMES
$495 DOWN
On Tour lot - No money t
MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 1
M E. Walton
t. Hayden. Realtor
TWO HOUSES for i M SN total price with 81.004 down. Close In t Investment Call FE l-l LARE PRIVILEGES
. Val-U-Way
LAWRENCE W GAYLORD MSB W. Huron St.
FE 8-9693
Johnson
33 YEARS OP SERVICE LOW DOWN PAYMENT
SALE OR TRADE
3-bedroom . carport, 1 fix 113-foot lot . Fenced Near WatoHord High rnaaa .*~era or ‘—
SELL OR TRADE
Lorely 3 bedroom brick ranch, featuring fireplace. plastered
5*urj»w________
322.500 on HQ I
Taylor. RanNor. OR 4
save. Need cash, will bacri-flee 3 bedroom to Drayton tor —**! 34.933. No nstato, FK M404.
Suburban Living At Its Best
Your futur# home it fto#
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
Here'
cantetedhvinj
gernge Store. Refrigerator* wash-er and dryer Included to price Here’s your chance.
3 bedroom home — ----— Urge kltch-
■ built
t and range.----
C- Fireplace. Ftn-
garag. Oall lor (briber deuf
emIm-1** *• Ur
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1104 g TELEORAPH
FE 4-2533
GOOD BUYS AND TRADES DOWN
PgrMiHwUi
NICHOLIE
CARNIVAL
By Dtek Turner
CLARKSTON AREA
Three bedroom bungalow.
utility room. ItstotoMte . lart»lot_ mu^ dPCOT-
lleges Only 3333 moves fan
NORTH SIDS
Two or three bedroom bungs-teere available Newly deoerat-ed aad raoakt Automatte bast, utility room. OHto Mdt moves you to. Payments r~
Don't mbs this chan
THREE BEDROOM BRICK
■^Three bedroom bungalow, Mr-*as and dining area. Basement
TWO FAMILT INCOME
bath down, six up- Full basa-
WEST SUBURBAN -
t painting. Only I
NEAR OXBOW LAKE - With prtv. ileger Here Is n real well built and cute home. All torse rooms Basement, on AC turn Lane family room. Plastic tiled bath Good gar Urge lltxlto ft. lot. Cat! Mrs McCarthy, EM 34331
WEST |tDB INCOME - I la
ants renting for 3140 per mot Private entrances tad baths I fully furnished. Large tlx 139
Fared ... _	..... .
3H.383." Will eanaider Ian •trailer as part payment.
deck also attached two ear gar 3 large bedrooms. Two baths, all
wui M,
m»ot	&
Bee, call OA 32111
MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICE
L. H. BROWN Realtor
5M Elisabeth Lake Rand - W» FE 4-3534 or FE 3-4310
Near City Hospital
3 rooms, consisting of Uvtn rm . music rm.. dining rm kitchen and paneled tun ro on 1st floor, ] bedrms. an
2 Family-West Side
First floor has 3 tie. rats and bath plus sun rm . oak floors, 2nd. with 3 rms. and bath. Floored attic, neon basement with OAS steam heat. Have your home and let 2nd floor help pay for itV Nice lot 3 car garage Price —	~ ~ MiMirv—
Seminole Hills
Landscaped coi
teas steal sink templet si I
on 2nd Basement. *oU neat. 3 ehr garage. 313-393, term*.
52 Acres Metamora
Architecturally designed ] yr old 4 lge bedrm contemporary on hilltop, complete ceramic tile bat
w fireplace
rn"<Ker!
GILES •
good loettions. Call 1
AXNETT INC. Realtors
Open Evenings and Sunday 1
FET8-0466
CELEBRATE
Centennial
living
gas boat, garage. 31.130 h< n real value. liberal terms.
SILVER LAKE FRONT. Attractive grounds, lit feet right on the water, a 3 room single story home, feat]ring 3 bedrooms. 33 “ "ilte room, brick fireplace,
carpeting, lovely modern
__________ tone____________________
up. Includes (ns ranges. Everything separate, nearly new furnace. high dry baeQneat 3 torse tote. Pres eng income 3313 par
tlgatlng. Ou West side b
r might i i to trade
William Miller
*73 Waft Hawn Open 3 t
Partridge
IS THE BIRD" TO SEE
BRIAR HILL
113 MI. RD . W. OP ORCHARD LX. RD.)
310,304 HURON GARDENS. Modern ‘ ~aor btinselnw. 3 bedrooms, din-room, oak floors, all ton# ns. (all basement, ou euto-1c furnace. A real buy.’
TRADE (Ml SELL. Suburban barn*, tb acre lot. toko privileges to Oakland Lake. < rooms, 3 bedrooms, oak floors^ ceramic tile
garage, 314433. ‘
U basement, ranch. Built
FE 3-73*3	'	FE 3-781
“M West Huron Open I to I tfuttlple Listing terries
streets. A built «
_	ree of
^ ______ I schools. 333.003
n TRADE for sultohte business, sy pnymente.
NOTHING DOWN!
3.330 to 915.303—34k per cent tot.. Improved resale boaters. Pontiac. Milford. Clarketen. Waterford, etc. all relatively new and brought up to top shape before sale. Get on our immediate call list as only a few come to each week and these are snapped up quickly. We
GI
IO MONEY DOWN, HOME ON ■ ACRE, sparkling white 3 bedroor
*----with l'v baths. 34 fat
man. full dining room an room- Basement, o
garden soil. Right on Wa Btvd. near Joelyn 110.5( about 4H closing cost.
brrskfss
INVESTORS - COLORED
Bungled 1
R. J. (Dick) VALL’ET Realtor	FE 4-3531
343 OAKLAND AVENUE
YOUNG-BILT
' HOMES
BEALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT
Sylvan Lake Front
t. W. ROSS HOMES
OR 34331 v
SEMINOLE HIlXS
HAYDEN
.3 ROOMS 4 Furnished Apart-! menu. Separate Baths. Oil Rest I

ON JAMES K

Elizabeth Lake Estates
3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, plastered walls.

GILES REALTY CO.
FE 84173	331 Baldwin Ave
MULtSle USTINO MORTICE
BATEMAN REALTYv
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE LETS TRADE
LAKE PRIVILEGES.
on Crescent Lab*. 4 year i rancher. OinwHuS and I basement. Extra Bit* on 1 103x133 toot beautifully lai
___children MPUHMI
1 a,k e park. Only III.530 I
tetter LETg TRADE
SCHOOLS

NEAR LOTUS LAKE Nea
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Cli to Dublin School Privileges > i Cedar Island Lak# 3 Bedrooa *3.334. Lav Down Payment
I APPROX, 3<i
PONTIAC REALTY
TIT Baldwin________FE 34313
.SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Wamck has new b.—____
—*" 331.333 and up. Corner of
Reafrew nod i
Rd. 3
i. 3-car garage Open sua. can dtfgnt «r 133-1714 UNITED STATES
WILL ROOER8 SCHOOL AREA
with rec. area, family kttet 14 x 17. brick front, alumtot siding. Only 1 available.
RUSSELL YOUNG
BUILDER	» FK 4-3
to
it kitchen 17.354 it $43 oer month I insurance. Quick
• Xo Down Payment Low Closing Costs HURRY FE 8-0458 G SCHUETT, Realtor
UNFINISHED HOUSE .
X* E Walton
__■■■PVMIHPmviSS
places, tiled basement, lake prlvt leges, heating system to. 93,333 OA 3-1341. Oxford
____ CHESTER VILLAGE
Brick ranch, ] bedrooms. A utility room itx baths, gas ho
2'x-r.ar |tri|«. lemutiful ... ner lot. MMtr piroekiil tnd pub-lie • schools. $24,900. 2815 MM die-bwry Laa*. Mt MTU.
%ATCH FOR THE GEORGETOWN
C HAYDEN. Realtor Oyea Eras.
FE 34441
HIITER
NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom, bath, basement gts heat, I ear ga rage, a lots, only 39.933.
NEAR OFDYKE ro. I room.
■Bldg. Co_________________
WONDERFUL FOR RETIREMENT Mr Mi Lk. Living rr k 14. Otiias rm.. 3 nice bo , dhoory kitchen Oak floor*
cur garagi low down i
n. apt. A-l i
. swninjs^ «toi
> Oaten Lk. HAROLD R.
WE BUILD 3 aad 3 bedroom homes, ready for paint, on ydu loL 3* 3*4 and my Phont FE 4-3333. R C HRter Iteal Kstate. 33*4 Elisabeth Lake Rd_____________
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER
" V ' West Side"
Vacant vreQ built 4 root borne, large Jvtod room wnn lire-place. 3 bed Towns mod bath full	tAKE.FBtMfT
bs-ement automatic boat. 33.333.	5**r •VR* “•»•« bedr<
Leas than *1.000 down	*»!»■ natural ^ flreplai
WILLIS M. BREWER
.JOSEPH F. REIKZ. HALEB" MGR.
• 3030 E. Mpron Bt..	| FE 4-31X1
FE 4-4T3*
NEAR LINCOL!
WEST SIDE - CLOSE TO SCHOOL ■ and. sbopiilng. 2 bedroom. F.n, ctooad front and rear porch. Oil heat. Storms, aad screens. Large
Vc^lwfNGHAM
CORNER CROOKB AMD AUBURN -/ UL B4M9
sandy Reach, quk
style throe bedreqm
flf.lsi.'Vtii11
copper plumblnt. fully li
Washington Park
1140 novel you tote tt
5 Bedroom Colonial...
built to 1M0. Lots of extras ii 'eluding hot water heat, tedg rock fir*place.
MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICE
ARRO
OOZY 3 BEDROOM HOME it
reliant condition, wall-to-wall cl pettog OU heat close to bt school end shopping. Only 17,1 BfOCK* RANCH la axcellent candl-

Well
Om heat. 8
sarara*___________■
BARGAIN	bedroom home fall
Fruit trees and 3 acres of land. Only'M.OOt Ol or Clvtttoa.
WE BUILD — on your lot or ours — —. front, lak* prtv^lagei
SUNDAY 1*4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
DRAYTON PLAINS ■ Neat and clean 2 bedrooms Large living room Very alee’ — with dining space. ■"
BRICK FRONT
rooms, full basement. Near Mtcht-
Kia Stole University * Oakland eat 3 bedroom, storms and screens/ Large/lot/ Cah.be bought Ob low FHA terms .1 J-~. i
GEORGE I IRWIN, REALTO
I F WALTON
LETS TRADE
tr garage.
w wins, pine stow__________
s basement. Large lit X Mt
h price you will LIKE. LET’S TRADE
ELIZABETH LAKE
LETS TRADE
COLORED
ERICK RANCH homes.
from. I bedrooms, Ik __________
automatic heat, gleaming hardwood floor* to good neighborhood. About lift down.
303 BONDALE to St Jo* art*. Attractive 3 -bedroom with full basement, automatic heat, like new tostef. can b* yours with about ’ 3173 down.
HENRY CLAY near Franklin Moatovard. This extra ate* 3 bedroom which features panalad walli ■a and carpeted, fun baumeto, gai heat aad garafe. can be youri .with tew down papment tad 9ft per month which - Includes taxti
BEDROOM HOMI
“te-jsrat
shape. Really
family i
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14S Ptaaklto BVvd__FE 34443
^ Li. TERRACE '
Excellent neighborhood 4 rooms. 3 bedrooms, living room 13xM Basetoe-* »* ■ ■1	---* 1
(pick)VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
313 OAKLAND AVENUE
\ BRAND NEW HOME
3-BEDR00548 ( Tt. CLOSETS CARPETED LI VINO ROOM ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN LOADS OF CUPBOARDS • VANITY IN BATH
OAS HEAT
$49
Moves You In
SPOT LITE iuiLDINO CC
FEderal 4-0985
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
STARTS DEAL
$10 Down
No Mtqe. Costs
Paym’ts Less Than Rent
Gas heat, carpeted living rr-— Many ether features
Model Open 1:30 to 6
m s. BLVD.
Just West of Franklin restown Raatty_____FE 4-2743
SCHRAM
4 Bedrooms
Large living room and paneled dining room, kttfcnoo with eating toMftaflngMr large glassed-
Lakefront Thro* bedrooms. The living room ts 13'4x34 with fireplace, nice kitchen with dtoteg area. Caraxam bath, gtess enslaeed porch over-looktoj the lak*—Friend at only
JVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
*43 JOBLYN COR MAN3FIELD <WEN EVENINOB AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10 DN.
STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
Oas haal kiroilii' living x DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW I
Model Open Daily 1 to 6
Model Open Mon.* Tliurs. tnd Sat. Evef ’til'9 p.m.
Partridge
MONEY MAKERS
With 3
APARTMENT HOUSE With barber shop. I apis One <
----for owner on ground floor.
* bedrooms. S ft. llvtog
_____„mily steed dining room,
modem kitchen. 4 turn apt*, to rent. Ha* private bath and entrance. dose to school, churches. Only 413.434 with term*. OU Mias Stevenson, FE 44143.
4400 DOWN
new 3 bedroom briekfront ranch. Oak floors, gat beat flu basement. Only 5490 down, FRA
FOR COLORED
Lovely 3 bedroom brisk roach on large comer tel, 1m* Is n home yowtt be arm to own. Itery* kitchen. Lot* of cupboards. Shiny
mrirt Oniy ptte dowiT FHA
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE ,
idled reerentlon room, bvttt-lns New planned, community. Central facilities, gas beat. 413.30*
ranch home, flreplai meal, ndlaat oil he
UNDERWOOD RIAL ESTATE OR 3-IMS nr FB 4-7073 Eves, and Bun. MA 343(7
GOLDEN
’’RULE IS OOR MOTTO"
"b WEST SUBURBAN - ] bedroom ranch • ham*. Atamtoum ridtet. UPaeteng living rm. with flre-pjac*. Large 2 ear garage with
dosed pntte^wSh barbecue tot Large wall tefOsupid let. Owners »*y aall. Price reduced ealy
Golden Real Estate
2333 ORCHARD LK. RD. 3S333 OPEN 34__________SUH.lt
WILL BUILD
tour flan OB c
Don McDonald
ucm^m BOLDER
'COLORED
MIRACLE MILE AREA ’ A cheerful 3 hedroem heme whlito walking dlstaae* of shopptae center
FRY . fa4 rent -when* per XMHIb and a amal
gates* tea. iStal priee^SLlSo
wSlxx jtfcr*Bqtfw*- cull
Mr. Howard at FE 34313 tor
For Sal* Houses 49
teasaat Lakc^FrivlIegts. 3
tr ■•roge. 143’sl**' lot! seani.'csll tor an appotot-
ATTENTION:
PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYES . Clean home, featuring fam-
wIndow,**klU
yard. F
SUMMER
IB ALMOST HERE. B| tor the Joys of toko to tkta beautiful ■"
with fireplace.
—kitchen, oil FA	w
vered screened porch, Tear garage. Dock and raft Included. WHY WAIT - BE. READY.
SMITH
WIDEMAX
411 W. HURON
FE 4-4526
Templeton
Sylvan Lake
Price reduced to 310.133 on tote completely furnished 3 bedroom bom*. Pin* locntten
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3333 ORCHARD LK RD 433-3*00
LORRAINE COURT Simctoue town fti^f homo
cellent conditloa, oil heat. auto, guv iwue. «» garage. CUrpattug lactodad at 113133. Terms to responsible par-
ROUND LAKE PRIVILEGES Modem 3-bedroom, furnished cottage with enclosed front aad roar porches. On ton* landscaped tot. 340 ft to excellent beach. *1.39*
finished for fourth bedroom. Enclosed porch and 2-car attached garage. Basement, gas heat ex-
P*r Sale Hi— ' 49 For SrJw Lakt PropWty M
GIs
NOTHING DN S3* CLONING 00m JMf**£Wtote
•STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BLOOMFIELD TWP: Designed tor grnetetta^KvkML tote* *r#y brick ranch heme with Impressive double ' door entrance, carpeted living room, vustem bum kitchen, dining room family room combination. 3 tonrooNM, 3 baths, attoebeg m car atoatowd **-
|_htnB3*ap*d
1* FEB CENT DOWN U Florida room included with tots sharp 8 room bungatew.	—*- ““
ter. (grot*, even 1 safety and comfoi
CRESCENT LAKE — Swimming, boating, and fishing uw soma of be youri
t the purchase of H is. This solid brick l
WEST SUBURBAN
Cached garage ea aa acre *f land. Included le Urge family kitchen, living room with fireplace and! Oaths. Daly Site* ttown and 335
met con-iTtoclud-
Rolfe II. Smith, Rwltor
ErobTiiA Mill
CLARK REAL ESTATE
THREE BEDROOM
It ANCH._______ _____.
Northern High District. A bet built home, lte baths, light c (tears, ample cioeet space, ean
basement. recreation

Sylvan Manor
3-3 bsdroomg. U4____________
tile baths. WIRE CUT BRICK RANCH HOME. 33x130 landscaped lot — for 313,350! A-l decorations. wall-to-wall carpeting to ttv-
$750 Down
tel tn Pontiac 2 family could be midi Into a « srhuj Only $10,000 full price
Warren Stout, Realtor
T N. Saginaw Bt.	FE 3413
Open ill ( p.m.
TRIPP
, REALTOR
Ottawa Drive EntHiah Style
home
Lakefront
art looking for Bwftllit homes-If roar's Is tor sate plaasa (tv*
WoodhuIT
ier recreation. These hones
^ pile*. I
DALE BRIAN
REALTY DO ______
*— DIXIE HIGHWAY
__________vtth fott besom rot.
oak floors. Plastered write. eUl furnace. Full price III.*** with reasonable terms.
9 ROOM HOME
__Hrjft
ur^g-
room, *u* porch. Near lake. 32.-30* *m Laulnger Really. OR
MODERN LAKEFRONT Ajm iNSW ranch style duplex, completely furnished, boats and boat bouse, etc. Esc. Income property. 13.-M Ml i year. CarroU Lake, b .ml. from kforeys Golf Pours* LI 3-1373.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
BELBCT YOUR LAKE SITE NOW
3ACRIFICE - MODERN 4 ROOM*, basement. Newly decorated. OR 3413*.	_________
AXE. EXCLUSIVE •Win frootage, city • 71 feet by 335 feet
only N.M3 LAKE OAKLAND. 50x183 '<
33.3*0.
Ideal for wrik-otit base-ty^e^home. Cash priced at
Warren Stout, Realtor
71 N. SAGINAW BT. PH. FE 341BS
________OPEN TILL I
UNION LAKE FRONT: 3114 FLAO-staff. 3 bedroom, den. 3 fireplaces.
( front

.wineburger home, tW!n
' -ke sub. with walkout basemeot the lake. Inctodtoy----
Two-ctr attached game*
'BUD"
Bloomfield Townshii
up
Ideal fi
___________.' Features tog fa
tog fireplace. (Hntog room, ceramic tea baths, handy k
I. do you e It today
Walking Distance To Downtown
3 bedroom family home, toil basetteat, forced air gas heal, suto-gas hot water. Features carpeted living room and dining room, sun room, big kitchen, storms and screens. Only 3740
DOWN. HURRY I
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
edroom home with oil furnace, to. water heater. 13ft. kitchen, e neighborhood of newer homes big 130x330 tot. Monthly pay-----------11.43 including taxes
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8273
to the ink*. Including carpeting and drop**. 4M.433 EM 3-2055
..urj. , „.t-mT i. •<—" _ AU_„
WHY RENT? |7I A M A TH after small down, 3 bedroom. 3 garage. Long lake rights.
WALLED LAKE
leges. (543 d
PONTIAC LAKE
3 lake front |i
Sale Reaort Pryrty B
Suburban Property 53
ROCHESTER
Brick ranch 3 bedroom, cptefhd beat. steimSand
screens, -ana
___I ...	down pnymi
OI Ml**., prided to sett.
Beautiful m acres, trout stream sitelose to Rochester.^just off
STUDIO -COTTAGE ON SEMI
SbuO Cottage. 31 mtlei North-West of Detroit. Large wooded tot. 4*7 foot depth. OOod fishing, school bus passes door. 31,000 down. Phone MY 3-3733.
For Sale Lots 54
Humphries
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .
LOVELY WOODED BETTING compliments tote 3-b * B r • * m contemporary Ranch home. A 30-ft. living -----	brick fireplace.
lovely family kitchen with
A spanking bi for 331.330.
basement with recreation
storm* and screens. Full price only 33.33*.
HEART TO HEART t<
a really hte 1-story b w. On* with a plane s ig room. * dining ro • for your tovtty din:
progh^krir. 313.33* to J
AIN 3*3* Bow r month fir U
I basement. Mattes and , sens, taxes only 333 a r. Full price only 33.33*.
kay O’Neil, Realtor
m a ifcto.ro*
Trip to Hawaii'
Check Lots For Sale
In Claasiftcation 54
Partridge
M W.	4-331
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
You can always . locate the parties interested in what you no longer need when you use the Pontiac Pre»i “i^r^Sale” Want
Ads I
To Ij’Uce an
Ad
DIAL FE 2^181
EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN: Lnvaly fly* bedroom — in bath COLONIAL HOME. Llvtog room with fireplace, dining modem kitchen —
------first level—
ran fireplace — and uullty on Anderson Ther-
mopane wuiao*9 — CtTIBlC
Ule bribe — two ear attached jirsjj HAMMOND LAKE -
Famlly^roc lake level -
HAMMOND LAKE FRONT:
The Price la what will sell you on this home — 333.300 With BRICK RANCHER
—' thro* bedroom* -
many extras .
JOHN K. IRWIN
ft SONS REALTORS 8lnce 1433
313 West Bunn Street Rhone FE 34444 EVE, FE 34341
130 X 304 to «
division. Only $17,384
W. H. BASS, REALTOR
SPECIALIZING IN TRADES Builder____________FE 3-ffl*
Income Property 50
ON WEST SIDE. BUILDING WITH apartments and store front, Alan a 3 family. PE *41x1 to » answer. 1TC 34414.
For Sals Lake Property 51
ARRO
l-AKEFRONTS
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT - 3-bedroom ranch, fireplace, wall-to-
Beautlful glassed-in porch. Bandy beach. 321,444.
RAROAUT-- On tola neat s-bed-room ham*, fireplace, oak floors, plenty *( closets. Handy ktteben, heated glaeaad to porch. Pear ferae*. % block to like. Only III,-m Tormi
B STEAL — 3 bedroom horn*, wall-to-wall carpcttng. 3-nar sang*. Beautiful tort* tot with pto* streets. Step to lak*. Only "M.-, III. Term*.
WE BUuD - On jronr 1*4 or our*. Choice lake-front. Ink* privileged
a tgBlIWu,. good fishing
DORRIS A* BON REALTORS 2333 Dixie Hwy. Fhane 874-4334
BEAUTIFDL tOT ON RAliMONb Lak*. 33* (rdntage. terms Dla-count for cash! FE I-MBI.
ICED
FORCED TO BELL LOT OH OAK-
statewide
Jtoryto* of Fmttlag UTOTAEUia REALTOR
tuf a Tttograph rm 44Uf
'Trip to Hawaii'
•riUbe shown Thursday. April 37. 1(31. storting r* Dto - -M our office.
3:*4 p m
t on the spot pictures nor-ttto success story of nis
Bring your friends and learn the complete story. Hawaiian refreshments Thursday — April 31. U61.
Partridge
M3B W. Enron — jm *3431 3 LOTS ON BUNNYDALE SUB-division Mo. s Clarkston. 1 block from MIS, FE 34471.
BLOOMFIELD WEST. ONE-THIRD to aero lots, paved wtodlag streets parochial, pwrito snltntl ilpsts at door. 31.4*3. $31 dn, 334 |lo. Date
BEAUTIFUL 3
tro.lt LI 8-7711.
FRONTAGE. ■. Island LSsTWIfl 33.340 cate. MA
CORNER LOT. 33x33 IN NORTH-wsat Mstdanttol said ten of Pan-9»3* FK I —'
LOT j* I.ClWjlBrW LOW-
I 43.54*. 3-73*3.
LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE Ready tor buildtog. 18 i lit. Only $1,573.
7135 W MAPLE
WICKER8HAM LE MAYFAIR B
See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS
. ..... —, — .. -, ■— Its close-in country location - Drive out Etlsabeth Lak* Road to Beott Lake Road, turn right J blocks
Car! W. Bird, Realtor
MU Community Nri’l. Bank Bldg FE 4-4311	EYES. FE 8-1232
WATERFORD HILLS ESTATES A few torn, choice tote in a well restricted neighborhood. For tedmniriUn call Hoibatt C. Daria.
WEBSTER
LAKE (MUON • OXFORD ARE YOU looking for A place to •—‘Id where you can hero a pony the children and stUI be sc-. rtbte td the (dtp- Than see ee between Lak* Orton and
BI ACRES •
£M*9lV^«
, big ceaner lot l
r lak* i
82,434 b lake u
Beautiful from 814*1 to u.ooo an Lak* Orion, Indlanwood. Tan Lake and Daria Lake.
C. A. Webster,' Realtor
OA 3-3133	MY 3-3331
Fot SrIr ACftesfi
« ACRES WITH (MALI
n*» CRryetor

suit Call Fratlac P
Datron.Lig.Tm. •n^^uV ACMB 401^

T. PANGlJS. Re
•• South Btrnt


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAWAPRIL 25, 1981
TWEftTY-ONR
Jpor-Sato Acteege ‘WIBiujnssa Opportwrftl— 89
i acres, max
CHILDS .	:
I Asm. % nils off Roehestei jMA^Wl I Mm. fscins m I torn * Lckcvtils Rqad. flits to all food taraHM property
, Paul M- joncs, Real Est. it wa«s	rm Atm
VGEJ
For Sale F«ml 86
I ACRlfe Win STREAM f bedroom dollhouse. Ocra*e tots oI fruit spd berries. N*cr
p.«*a J-2? LMlLk*
EL WOOD RI
IEALTT
>-3410
■ ACRitt'"wrrH bouse amo whoa? will trad*. (mlth HMai
Co. I
—-DAIRY FARM
M acre*. S Mm. stioae modern home M mllee froi
OtooftOE R. IRWIN, REALTOR
BTsTwaMr	f» 30S3
a£rES lit or MICE ROLliNO to level lud so « mile, hard ■arises road. Moderalaod MMA| ““1 |M “* “ ins in
B through property 11
____i wsods north si Ooodrieh.
«M.MS. (12.90 down
C. PANGUS. Realtor
. ORTONVILLE S> South BUoto	«RA 7-M
MOTEL. DIXIE fOOMWAY I modern units, pits t rm modem home aM oRtde only |1,tM ~r trads. Ham
OWNER-MANAGER
Profitable repeat business, easy I Is handle. Idspi tor man whs Is Interested & ears. MNaTjiS MtlfuU pries sask. Reply Eos *■ Ponuac Puts?
PARTY STORE
GAS-STATION
mortgage^orjand contract.^
SIS" ^
Bentferoff______________
MORTOAOES on 1-acre up.
r 23 000 to 60,000 (aliens
per month. Oarage, i room brisk home. In i 136 ft. property on main hlfhway. No eontrnot.
Class "C'SDM
Prope rty 1 refrigerate
I RESTAUR A NT - QOINO BUBI> nets. Pontiac area. Grossing ap-
UM .
lots. Also part of soother lake. 156.660. Terms.
Clarence Ridgeway
Broker
m-nfTm wwaltoh blvb.
WE'HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLE FARMS. LARUE AND SMALL, VACANT OR WITH BUILDINOB. INCLUDING LAKE FRONTS FOR
camps or arnanaBwa. —
ALSOHAVE *	”
— yearly. _ t within | year. *18.-i handle. Write Pon-
STANDARD OIL
I stall new station for li Good potential.
. nenclal asslsto
Ing. Fk .We to i Lake
STATIONS FOR LEASE!
POTENTIAL, Please cell bo-ACRES EACH. WITH ,	------------------JT.
JWPB**? VSWJ OIL^-APN?
p m. 6(2-3407. PURE
I—t,/L*ae Hi. Prop. 8^A
BEAUTIFUL 20X00 STORES OR offices In one bid*, or wUI ms1" I large unit 40 * 00. Plenty free parkins. 1004 W. Huron "lock Wof Telegraph. FE 4 r FE 3-7440.
hrianT? PARLOR. FULLY i Quipped. 300 Mt. Clemens St, FE
FOR LEASE OR RENT PERRY | Shopping Center, I stores. 30*40. facing Parry at. Also, warshouse. OOxSw with I paneled XflM.
SUNOCO
STATIONS
FOR RENT

truck
boo s Parry,
PE /-I	_________________
OFFICE BUILDINO FOR RENT. ARraittvo 12*34 office building ar akep. 2 nice rooms and complete plumbing Old Telegraph Road, south oTOrchard Lake Road. Cor Oolf. WOodward 59700
1 Is the time to |
BsuImbss Oyertnnltiss 89
z Hagstrom
of , these stations are capable of peemlns a bettor than neerage income with a minimum Investment. We offer a complete I wks. ynld trailing program lor all future Sunoco dealers. For complete Information, without obligation. please call —
< 11-Unit Motel
On main highway in Northern Michigan- 2-bedroom. Ilylng quarters. gig,ooo dawn.
Super Market
Orocsry, meat 8DD. Located li city of Pontiac. Did bver 1170.001 last year. (20.600 down plus slock
Mr. Peters, FE 4-4507
'Trip to Hawaii'
Check Lots For Sale In Classification 54
H. R HAOSTROM REALTOR
4*00 Highland Road <M**> PONTIAC	OR 4-03
FE 4-7005 after g - ~
A-i Opportunity
Green house completely equipped New Delivery van. Tractor and truck. Inventory included. Low
ST-fUSrcpSTa^Viii
LD?.arT«e‘T.,^0n 2%/
Walk-In be*, new display bo*. —• water beat. 2 bedroom Being qi tera. Good great business All for only 44 of
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1(881__________r
A SPECIAL, TEN 20 X 20 HOUE and boat llury. 4- miles west of Pontiac on Watkins Lake. Beautiful motel site. Half down, TO
fOR RENT OR SALE BARBER shop. 5570 Elisabeth Lake Rood. tABtiart SHOP. OWNtaf RETIR-~ing. well-equipped and ready to operate. EM
Partridge
Mortgag# Lmm 62 Sal* Household Otods M
iVoss & Buckner, Inc.
2to National Bldg.	FE 4-4722
L1 Mortgage- Problem:?
a asks mortgage loans to aw
APPUANCB SPECIALS RCA (-Mbs radio	*
joo-ib ariM lisjj
, CASH AVAILABLY To Improve your Boats end aky up all «f your jab plus ww
. B. D. Charles. Xquit
... VALUES Adjustable bed frames NS Hollywood headboards MS tersprlng nswa or bo* spring
Yegmoa^KS^Ss* *763 Di*t6
Swaps . 63.
2-BEDROOM HOME ON AUBURN A vo WUI tkko Compact Wagon
trada for 12 R. aluwaceaft or wolverine aluminum boat, or cell tor aiM.TXA 4-mBT 4 PLACE LOT IN WHITE CHAPEL for pick-up track, or seU ar cash,
(325. OR 3-7036._______■
4 BEDROCKS. 2 BATHS, NEAR Boys' Club. (0,000 equity for
•m.ll— hnm. #. 8Ub. WOl, OT
HBI.
» trailer. 1
11 INCH POWER REEL MOWER, (-3702.
r trada for pow*r saw. FB
FORD 500; SEPTIC TANK fnek. 14,000 actual miles, all quipped to start ba business. Bell r trade tew station wagon of * •, TR i-OOg)
ll CHEVROLET
54 PONTIAC. '63 FORD, '« Chevrolet pick-up, swap or Mil J. k y Motor Sales. OR 3-0403
100 FEET SIDEWALK FORMS. Garden tractor, chains, Cash or what? FE M2M or FE 8470. ALMOST NEW CHARCOAL, SXD~
AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER Guitar with amplifier. Electric ■tori. Sell or trade for pftektip. MA 6-l$04.______________________-f
OA8 RAMOS. LAYS MODEL. At tomatlc washer or r*friftrMor fc electric ranee or whet heve yoi Schlek’a. ACT 3-3T11.
Will Iak# the V
nsthtv,
tor Tom Bn tom on
JMTEMAN REALTY 217 8. Telegraph	|
MAYTAG’* BEST IMS AUTOMAT-lc, |150 or trads *» equipment. FE 4-7172.
guns. E 4 0424
SWAP ANYTHING ON TRANS-
AND ASSOCIATES 1050 W. Huron at. . FE 4-3581 USED CAR. LOT AND OARACIE
t MM OR 3-5410.
SACRIFICE (ISM EQUITY IN 4
Sale Land Contracts 60!.
whatf Ph. 4S2-M77.
SEWER AND SEPTIC FIELDS I stalled lor caeh-swsp-terms. ]
I. Karl carrels, EM 3
modern home with 2-car garage off Perry Street, payments (70 inctudtoc taxes Want automobile.
aeetraller. or wbst have you? ' Clark, PE.4-M13. Clark Real
LOAMS (35 TO MSS BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE W. Lawrence 6L___FE 4-1632
Signature
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
to°Su One hardware (tare in our growing community. Fixtures and (tockjptaed at^M,***15etig sold for 69U000 with510,000 down
Loan Company
23 -Pontiac State Rank Bldg._
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY “■ —-**■ Broadway
f 3-1523
for the next 4 years-
C. PANGUS,- Realtor
ORTONVILLB
SI South street . RA 7015
BUSINESS MEN!
■era la that commercial prop-
Adjacent to*•hffl^g°canftr,0lii Drayton Plains. Includes I room bungalow, commercial building -' large lot STto * 250.
— terms, csii j. A.
Only 511,(0* — ta TarW,. Realtor, <
S OFFER
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your signature or other security (4 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone PE 1-4121
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
“ ~	‘ Comer E. Plki
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAR
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
ytonpiatns — utiee
Ftymomi
Pontiac - Drayton 1
ing
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS
' long established dry cleaning;_	_	___
!l“SWeHepI?teestatr!ipo““t; TEAGUE FINANCE CO. "	ln«°“,|202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 525 TO (5(0 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODs OL 4-0711	OL 1-0741
Ft 2-351*___	Ft 3-351*
IW I will i
than make the payments. WILLIS M BREWER Joseph F Reiss. Ssles Mgr
SMS E. Huron St.
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD” TO SEE
GROCERY-HOME GAS
30 E. LA WRECK
Twp. grocery and gaaalto*
______n opportunity. Tiro bedroom
attractlvs apt Included at ft,too 'plus stock! with 52.5*4 down, (lit (50. rant.
WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT
Renowned far Its wonderful toed ’• amr (amnpfiami. wh trade nod high iron. ll.MM stock FULLFRICE.
Partridge
fw
HIGHLY PROFITABLE BUSINESS
__ „--i home. tlOO OC
refit mmL ' —'
able BSilntM c. ytt**(* to •
» •»*»>*. P--
“Lfet’S f alK
~ BUSINESS”
Trophy Shop
S0.000 velum* Rent only makes very aUrsctlv* of-
DriTe-Iu-Re»Uurant
your oM pMqw' wvy Hl. 330 fom Dfxl* Hl«h-frontefe. Approximate-
ly*^ -V.
rVe*?8?sr**-BT^
022,5*0 00,000 down
ichigan business I
LES CORPORATION
MMDIRR.IFSS
Upon VII* Bee*
LOANS
EQUIPMENT LEA8INO
PONTIAC FINANCE
AND MORTOAOE COMPANY
Pontiac, Michigan_PE 5S0
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be find Id help you.
STATE FINANCE. CO.
FE 4-1574
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKINS NO PROBLEM
Seaboard .Finance Co.
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Fjnanoe
Corporation of 3tk B. Saginaw
FE 4-0535
Credit Advisors 61A
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
Sty yea^oaa ^ct^ut of dakt 4 (1) Make okq_ weekly paymeat
A protection
______n T_rfg
A HOME APPOINTMENT!
City Adjustment Service FE. 5-9281	;
73* w. Huron. Pontiac, much:’
OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFF!
BUDGET. YOUR DEBTS
JNSOUDaTE SIU-fL-NO LOANS to Ool Outfof MiLftoo Financial Advisets, Inc.
•to a SAOlNAW	FE 3-7*43
young long-eared black and tan coon hound Sell or trade. After 3:30 nail 632-36*2.
BARNES AMD HARORAYES. 742
For Sale Clothing 64
2 BALLERINA FORMALS. SIZE 13.
worn once. 4fH*B, ________
2 BraLLERINA length for-mals; i pink nylon net. tt. 1 -Blue embroidered silk. fit. Very --------*•”- —u *0-2*47 after

FINE QUALITY MIN'S COATS and sulto, Reasonably priced, sue 40, FB 5-8(44. US Ottawa
MEDIUM BLUE BALLERINA length, formed, else 7. worn once,
Sale Household Goods 68
to PRICE
REJECTS. BEAUTI-an suites. Low as *7*. House, 10 N.
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL QUICK cash for furniture, appliance!. Bargain House. FE 2-4*42 _____________
USED TELEVISIONS, ONt 21" one portable, choice. (1(16 Oodd. year. 0 B. Case.
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURN-
_____Mirai.*
into only *3.(6 a week. Poar-'■ Orchard Lakr —
PIECE, BEDROOM SET 114. Wssheis—Maytags. Speed Queens, etc., $14 up. Oas and electric atovet SIS. Westinghouse dryer (3*. Kitchen drop leal tsble and chairs SICS*. Refrigerators lit up. ' Modern toe* seat Ukc new *2*. 2 cedar chaste — I blond, 1 walnut I24.M each. Occasional chain 13.M. Loads of new fur-
furniture prices.
BUY—SELL—TRADE
2 PIECE LIVXRO ROOM SUITE, brand new, (00. (1.25 weekly. Pearsons Furniture, 41 Orchard Lake AW,	7
( YEAR OLD BLOND CRIB. OOOD condition. FE Mill ( YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW.
»x!2 ALL WOOL RUG OOOD CON-
(*10 RUGS ..;........ . 0.M
MICA OEEUDVE ..... Me. aq. ft
caxLmo TnjB ..... itoc «q. s.
"BUYLO" TILE, 102 g BAOINAW
U FOAM BACKED RUOS, | -too tweeds ^sad Arattw
(f^rchtrC8
Dinette (11«:
I S-S002. Globe Furniture, t«
S INCH NORGE. INI. DEMON-stration mode) range, (S* with , ml. owd-
iTEX
REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, ores, all kfuads and all sfses. '• to SMS. Nte* automatic wash-and drpncMt. *IM. Used liv-
ing and bed room
S piece dinette,___________
Apt. gas hubs*, SIS. Laundry
mattrwsoe. Itoqtory seconds. About H price Easy terms.
BUY BELL, TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE .03 N.-Ch»a gH Lafayette FE 2-S842
ATTENTION ?
We carry * large selection o!
_ _ _________ M ddys to
•Mil and u. We toko TVs or other • articles
saaiL. ,.M________
Mj/^taabeto' Lake*0Ron?. % 4 4H5.'Open • to (.
ADMIRAL DUAL TUMP RBFRIO-
erator. Reconditioned 24* 55 FRETTERS APPLIANCE .......- ^xtgB
MIRACLE MILE CENT1
APARTMBNT-SIZED OAS STOVE.
Norse VRiiMt, refrtg.	iw oe
Notge Auto washer ........ »i5* oo
Zenith ooaeete stereo ....-4141.0
S year* to psy, to sms* as can WAYNE OABERT 121 N. Sastoaw__________FE MM2

___... __	____2100. MY 2-0703
A OOOD SELECTION OF RE-CON-dttlgned YTvTty anUimas, fctta. parts and accessories Johnson Radio and TV, 45 E. Walton Blvd.
FT 2450*	____________.
ABOtA1 ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT-L 4> S SALES.
J*KBD
s dept. !
sell or trade. Com* out ! around, 3 acres of free Phone FE M24I.
MON.- BAT. • TO (
* FBI. • TO 2 24 MONTHS TO PAY

e or 1 mil*
APARTMENT BIZE ELECTRIC V*. (X21 fiber rug. Uke new. rrought Iron chairs, play pen, fljgggStti. OL 1-027*	,
hems. etc. without q menu Pay M per mo cash PE 5 *407. CM
ANOTHER LOAD 'OF BRAND bedroim autos, * Use# dou-dresser landscaped mirror,
FaymenU II25 weekly. Pearson's Furniture. 42 .Orchard Avq. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON -"-ik bed* complete with springs I mattress, 43* *5. ASo atad*
COUCH AND UPHOLSTERED chairs. Chest of drawer*. *• portable Irenor. Lam pa.
silverware, miscellaneous
CEDAR CHEST. PLAY PEN.
Bar
bathlnette. miss. FE
CARPETS. TWEED. NEVER USED
CASH FOR VI
rsED 1 sTFE 2
DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY
opens ble to
DINETTE SET. CUSTOM MADE *—‘to psdssUl type. 3* x 48. to W7 Beautiful black mar-p coffee table. Bleached ma-nogany lamp table. Johnson scrubber -add waser, lamp*, pictures .etc. FE t-JSM. after IS Wednes-doy. i pm. otiier day*. DUNCAN FHYFE DROP LEAF
rug, washer and n
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-er, repossessed. New machine guarantee, call FB 5-6114 or stop ill. Electrolux Corporation. 23*7 Elizabeth Lake ltd FRIOIDAIRE. GUARANTEED FOR — *75 Mt Or-------------
HAY SHIFT
By Frimk Adams
4-7$
Cameras, Eq|fip., Serv, 70 Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
POLAROID LAND CAMERA WITH model 66 light mettt, carrying ease, flash attachment, tst cash. 247U N. Cram well, between 14 and 13 Mile Roads, 1000 test west of Telegraph.	'
Sale Musical Goods - 71
ACCORDION SALK ALL SIZES. Accordion loaned trea to begtn-----Ison*. FE 5-6428.
AMPLIFIER FREE
WITH PURCHASE OP ELECTRIC GUITAR AND CAE*T
we cabby jmiPLr— —
of musical, nrn&fiin
■ AND PARTS”
Rental Layaway Payment plan EDWARD’S	M S vSAOHfAW
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR —
L&I*lftSiC
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
GRAND PIANO. MAHOGANY.
Pood condition. MU 4-5417. : 6REAT FOR TRAVELING. TKi portable WurliUer electric piano.
Baby Grand piano, completely rebuilt and reflnlshed Require* little space and little money too, Oulbranten used spinet, timed oak. $450. Morris Music. 24 8. Telegraph across from the Tell
----	—-,r. FE
Shopping Center.
I GRADE CONSOLE PIANO
“He'S showing signs of getting back to normal -,-;--morning-he^^4ed to"blow"th^i(oMn bffTiis medicine.”
GRINNELL’S
37_* ?»gto*w_____FE S-7144
KIMBALL SPINET PIANO, ,WAI> Lester spinet piano, walnut . $475
Sale Household Goods 6S For Sale Miscellaneous 67 |
SPECIAL 4X13 RUOS. (24.S5. McLeod Carpet, Woodward at Square Lk, Just below Ted's. Wt 2-7701. WASHER. REFRIGERATOR, OAS dryer, stove, other mlsc. Items. M^instswood Avenue, or FE
57500.
Antiques
sod miscellaneous.
Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66
mstehln* fabric ecleetion Bern Bros. Jelled Magic no-drlp paint OAKLAND FUEL - PAH j 438' Orchard Lake -“	“
FE 5-6150 FORlfICA, PLUMBING, PAINT, glass, wiring. Open 7 days, FE
jowrey Organo, piano attach
GALLAGHER’S
FE 4-0500
MAKE YOURS A MUSICAL HOME
CANNfcL COAL, THE IDEAL —1— —‘ “-asoned fireplaotf I, Oakland Fuel FE Mils. '
fireplace fuel. :l and furnace — and Paint. 1
Plimts, Treqy, Shrubi 78
Green House, to I
: EVERORXEN TREES ,1* nd 26 cent« es«b "Wildwood ops Nursery. Slot Dttfle Hwy.
each. You dig. 12 mt. North of Pontiac op U S. 10. Cedar Lana Exergreed farm. 0070 Dlxto Hwy.
tua. io! ma wm. ______________
1063 Roypl, 0to R.
12t* Alma, 31 It.
1251 Mobile Cruiser 3* ft.
For Sftk PeU
___DACHSHUND RED MALB
phps. Reas. OR 4-1*37	_
10 OALLON AQUARIUM SET UP - *11.0
HUNTS Htt SHOP FE *-3112
AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodle*.-Black. Reasonably priced. Dixie Pottery 6261 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-18*4.
: DACHSHUNDS, 110 DOWN,
AUj mw IN WftWWTAJ*1
P0COTMApL?fMKPIS,^MPKI??ftgjfR
CRUISE-OUT ®*T BAUB
BLACK OR WHITE POODLE PUP-
BROWN MINIATURE FEMALE poodle, t months oUL -----
EXPERT POODLE STYLING. NOT
FREE PUPPIES TO OOOD HOME
MALE RED DACHSHUND, „ • years old MU «-71»l.. PIGEONS. WHITE RATS. . “ ' Shop. » WlUlama.--
4-0743 EXCELLENT j. ■leaps 5 FE 2
PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. Canaries, cases and tup-ptles, Crpne'a Bird Hatchery; 240s
FREE STANDING TOILETS *18*5
Double Bowl Sink ........ S3 *5
to?' copper. 0 ft. lengths 17c ft. W* copper, 20 R. lengths .. 27eft. V copper, *0 ft. coil . 40c R.
Used Werlitzer Spinet , Piano and Bench
Beautiful Blond Finish VERY CLEAN AND SHARP
$495
Auburn.~l7L'~2-22Eo.
POODLE STUD SERVICE. AKC.
FRETTERS APPLIANCES
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
— .APE RECORDER, hed speakers, HI-FI turii U FE 5-030___________
Phone 602-3618
record# In 70 RPM,
USED 10-17 INCH TV BETS *2M5 ""ALTON TV	FE M257
116 E. Walton corner ol Joslyn
USED TVs., MANY TO CH06SI from. Peer's AppUanoe. 61*1 Commerce Bd.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
l-CAR OARAOE FOR
1, 3137. Jackson, *175
SLIGHTLY USED HEAVY DUTY Battle Creek health builder Model HB 2 double strap Cost 230. to Price. Phone HOLLY ME
* BAND CITIZEN TRANSCEIVER ground plane, new jive axle Sini;
FREEZERS — UPRIGHT. FAMOUS
namebrands, scratched. Terrific values. 5146 *6 while they lest. No phone orders please. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake
OAS
match. Good condition, FE I
OVB SIS. ELECTRIC j, automatic washer (0. electric dryer 00. refrigerator 145, 0 tech TV good condition
----" set 440.
(5 Harris.
FE 5-2764.
mONRITE. PROVE TO YOUR-aelf that an Ironrite Ironer can cut your Ironing time in holt,
___- '_.___.... WV, i.mi Inf
Ironrite.
complete details.	_
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WITH
|4». FE 5-0371
LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 501
LAROE DgSE. OLIDEE.
Magnlvi
vibrator.
phonograph
■■P Studio couch. All OR 3-700:	.
LOVELY SINOER SEWING MA-ehine in mahogany Queen Arm Style cabinet with rig-rag Perfect condition. Toko on payments of sr month or full balance, -la only (0. Universal Co.
Oxford." (on M2* next doyr i Oxford Community Auction). OFFICE TYPEWRITER Cftl 0. kitchen table, mlsc. ho ^|^s. Lawn chairs. M
^Rebuilt Appliances
BEIOE FORMICA TABLE DOU-
-----*istaL 0 inches x 0 ineh-
FE 2-040
WASHERS .	...
REFRIGERATORS
DRYERS
OE SWEEPERS NEW
OAS RANOE. NEW
3 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
-Bfl ___________________
BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors, riding mowers, rotary and reel mowers. 10" to B”. New type electric- mowers, no cord. Roto-hoe and tillers. Evans Equipment. (507 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-767* OB 2-70*4.
IR CONDITIONER. 1NCINERA-tors — gas or electric. Zenith Storo record nlayer. console, Monarch elec range, built-in oven. MA mil._______ ■
SOFA BED AND MI8CELLANE-
s furniture. MY 3-1S04.
STUDIO COUCH WITH EXTRA
_________Kitchen________
:halr«. $0. OR 3-3S0,
SOFA BED AND MMCELLANE-
II*; TV, JM: overtiouled si washer. *0.50 RAH Sales.
TV. CRIB. HIGH CHAIR OOOD
Reas FE 5046
TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC-—*^*-_*•_*• Muure Klectric
Used Trade-In Dept. ,
nt«ton*l ehnly .. .......... 0*5
Davenport and chair ... If* *6
* piece breakfast set ---{0.0
l.lIP WOori 3...........  UM}
Studio couch ........... 430 *5
platform swivel rocker — (33.95 Vanity chest and hed .... *4**5
THOMAS ECONOMY
WI Z. Bagtnaw	PE 3-0151
USED TVS. 010.05 AND UP WA-ter beaters, new. 30 gallon gas. H0M. tweet's Radio and Appl.. Huron. FE 4-1133.
SEWING MACHINES. WHOLESALE
rasp PEL HOW. U*#d —■*----1
Over 0 models — _
Price* start Singer
— m -,*sf
fro®
ItSJK rig sag equipment. Curt s Appliances. 64il Hatchery Rd QR
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEFT
Ousr. doe. refrig .. It
washer	U
I pc. Uv. 'rm. suite ......... 115 0
Metal war drabs cabinet . I 4.0' Elec. Sewing much, console *11.0
PLACE A “LOST” AD, CaU FE 2.8181 for an ad to rccovti1 lyniit, Dial FE 2-8181 ior jim id writer.
___Go-Kart with V______
engine. MY 3-102.
--------TRAILER gij.
3-Inch Soil Pipe ..... , -
Sump Pumps	. 136.
■ SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY
| 8AOIMAW_______FE MW
BUHNER KELVIN ATOR ELEC-
i. 700ft MSS West.
ASPHALT TILE, -
3 8 SAOlNAW
1 DOUBLE STAINLEb8 STEEL nks, $24.95. 32x21 *
$36.95
iron bathtub, $4$. S3-gi
lor pontooof, . and
burner. FB 4-9696, n Lahlfh.
It OALLON. ELECTRIC WATER w*!atcr. »haUor —" ------
52-0AL ELEC. HEATER. 979.9S
-------------Heater. $49 “
fitting*, $
ilng ma-R >0484
Laundry trays __ ___
faucets 01.H. cash and 8AVE PLUMBINO 172 S. Saginaw	FE 5-210
FT. ANCHOR CHAIN UNK
us'ed? 0*. PFrifldatl washer 0*. Plow _ garden tractor *1*. UL
I OOO BTU LUXAIRE OIL BURN-er gun and controls. *15. 30 gal. Locnlnvar automatic oil hot water heater *2t. Exc. condition OR
heater. Hardware, dec. suppllei crock and pipe and fittings. Low Bruthc.s Faint, Super Kemtqn
chimney" caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Stm Co.. 54 W, Sheffield. FB 2-3500
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHTfl newest lights for kitchens. I12J5 value, 04 0 factory marred: Michigan Fluorescent, Ml Or-
1 Uke Avq —1».
ALUMINUM S
No money down. 0 Mo. i
Call JOE VALLEl,Y Now
■The Old Reliable Pioneer''_
FE 5-045	OL 1023
CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR. $45" 30-lnch r-‘—

e unnnisneo. so. finish!. »8 Doghouse^ 05.
sidewalk sign,
-rd-feedcr, tin ,0. Wall-corner
Si! Eg ur FE S014
_ A' Fegboard — 4x8 to Plyscore .
16x40 3241. Reck Lath 4x2 Plasterboard ... ...
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY'
7*w Cooley Lake Rd. KM 2-41TI
5B - - -
controls. OR 3-1382 .
Field Tile
Crilf Fori do and up HWUs fbr Your. Building Ni_
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL BALM OOMFANY / 5340 Highland Rd. (M60> OR 3-7002 DOUBLE KITCHEN SINK8. dtghtl^marred. *J.to apiece.
172 B. Saginaw
IMIS Flu* 2 ft *4.M ea. Also ItalS, 20X0, 24x24 Cast er steel fireplace dampers Cleanout doors — ash dumps BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY DO. 41 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-71*1 FURNACE, OIL CONVERSION, now operating. OR 3-2(0. • to
FOR SAVINGS-VALUE Walled Lake Department Store
744 Pontiac Trail at Maple
MA 4-35*1______
GARAGE DOORS
Factory seconds nil standard rises in stock from $25 and up. Electric door operators, folding Sloset doors and disappearing
Wiegahd Music Center
MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Phone FEderal 3-4934
Schmidt FB 2-5»]
rhitc pearl shells, A1 cow lirby Mllleur. OR 3-1*77
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Sale Office Equipment 72
..SPRING- ________________
... Tie-Out chains and stakes Vitamins, minerals and repellents Barnes & Hargrave Fit St
3 W. Huron	FR1______
TOY FOX TERRIER pupPiito. UKC registered,
FE 2-1497,	___________
TAME RED FOX. WILL ACCEPT
- MO JURK — .
327 8, (

NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS-‘— *— UN up New Natteal ..-chines from IN up. Thp setory authorised branch
______ Id Oakland' and Macomb
County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co.. 563 w. Huron. Pontiac. FE *00. 13 S. Gratiot. Mt; Clemens. HOw-ard 3-4331
NEW AND USED OFFICE IfA-Typewrlters, adding ma-■nmatomNire, duplicators,
bOffl
'ice supply. 17 West I Si. Pontiac. FE-2035.
Law-
"Berry door sales
Open from 8 to A Noon on Saturday
371 s. Paddock	FE 2063
NEW SMITH . CORONA ELEC-
___	___ __________ machlnei
1109 50 including tax.
VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn '
OOKART. CUSTOM BUILT, TWIN engines. Chromed. Cost 1700 Bse-
• s u mr-
USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS. —■'	coat racks, drafting ma-
d rafting tables, mlmeo-machlnes. model 0 multi-
WATER HEATER, 30 OAL. ga^ Consumers approved. SO value. $32.95 and M9.95, red. Also electric, oil and bot-gas heater- Michigan, Fluor-nt, 363 Orchard Lake. — 16
HEARING AID
eyeglass hearing aid. Repossessed. Pay off balance of 112.18 a jpo. Factory guaranteed. Audlvox.^lOS Pontiac Bank KITCHEN SET. EXCELLENT CON-dltion. 00. Aire Diamond ring.
drCISOmt wapsaa ran-re—.-m -~»a -rrs
Duplicitor adding machlnei. OR
Sale Store Equipment 73
SIX, UKE NBW 5x16 GONDOLA-! tvne open display counters. Ad-:table shelves and glass- par-
PEKING ESS. AKC REGISTERED,
STUD SERVICE. WHITE TOY AND
■ tore. All proven studs, gorgeoui Sire puppies Phone EM 3-801
reasonable
FE 5005.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD Male. AKC Ret . $38. FE 4411
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
AND CATS BOARDED. hell, 375 a. Telegraph McNARY'g TAILWACOKR KEN
hoarding, training, trim-
Hunting Dogs 81
BLACK AND TAN PUPR. UKC
-	--------- FB i00.
BEAGLES. AKC REQI8TERED pups. $25, EM 3-6648.
Hay, Grain and Feed 82
1 BALES ALFALF BROME *y^ Carlos Long 3(0 Sleoth Rd.
RAY FOR Sa£b. 60 EAST BUELL
HAY AND STRAW
MYrtle 3-110
For Sale Livestock 83
2-YEAR-OLD AMERICAN SADDLE bred Filly MI 4-1467.	~
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS scratched, 42" mm*-* — — *— while they
values on 54” and 66” models. Michigan Fluor) scent 393 Or-chard Lake, — i.________________
1 fflsl
I9 60	*0, FE 6-420.
LAVATORIES. COMPLETE $34.50 value. $14 50. Alio bathtub*, tot-lot*, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter. rifle values. Michigan Pluores-cent, 03 Orchard Lake Ave. —I.
Large selection of cabinets with or without iighto. sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan. Fluorescent. 03 Orchard Lake — 31. MBDICIKE CAMINBTS . TOP lighted with aluminum Shelve!. 523.56. Medicine cabinet!, side lighted, $19 95 G. A. Thompson.
7605 V
LYWOOD BARGAINS
in. masonite, 4x6 ... 11.86
la. Mtbonrd, 4x1, . ..0.0
in. GM chipbosrd. 4x1, ... (4.80
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
140 Baldwin Arc.	FE 2-043
RIDING LAWN HoWER 682-0855
RANDOM TILE,
•BUYLO" TILE, 10* 8. SAOlNAW
■MALL OARDEN TRACTOR. UL
SINOER SLANT NEEDLE- WAL-nut cabinet model sewtnx na-
Bs'rece^ti^w Ml**#“or
TOOL SHED, txi WITH FLOOR O
skids. UL 2-2475.
TYPEWRITER,
graph, $35, FE 8-4480,	•____
TIMKEN OIL FURNACE.. CHEAP. OR 3-6210
fin OR FAYMKMTS 54 PER ——*u — new singer Sewtnx
____lend console. Total
.66. FE 5-6407. Capitol
Machine , in blond i price $28.90. T~ '
TALBOT LUMBER
end electrical suppllei Open I s m. 'til g:0 Sun. 6 to 1 105 Oakland Ave.	FK 4-450
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE -hverythlng lo "meet your needs.
Clothing. Furniture. A—Wancas.
I_ 118~ BAST LAWR1 USED BATHROOM
good cooditioo, cheap. MI 401*.
E 2-6439 after 6.
We Repair Any Maks Sewing Machine R	FE *011
. warrick Values
.0 gal. heater, gtaw. ifitod. *0.75 to Inch copper pipe l»c per ft*
xith ground. 1c a ft. « PUB jOll pipe, 83 *5 length K gutter. 86c length.
071 Orchard Lake Rd,
2 MILLS AUTOMATIC ICf CREjtM and/or ' iroxin custard freezer
Site Sporting Goods 74 a
For ^xlo Poultry <5
Included. I

BULMAN HARDWARE
Browning Qua*
3545 Elizabeth Lk Rd. FE 5-4771 OPEN DAILY ‘TtL 5; SUN. 5-2 FOR SALE. SET OP URN'S OOLF
	s Farm Produce 86
	BEES FOR SALE. PE 4-6239.
. ASSr
. Burr-Shell. ' 0$ I
ll. Trade. aagiet.
Oolf Driving Rians*/ FE
Sand, Gravel ufrd Dirt 76
IDS Bj.AC'K
/ 203l l _________________
POTATOES - 336 WEST SILVER bell Rd. out Perry.
spy. mcintosh. Jonathan, be-
llclous, Ku—I	— **■ -
up Sweet
itaet Steel Red. 43 bu. . cider, potatoes, eggs. VmSUI— Bros. Orchards. W Mx-pie. Orchard Lk. Bds. D0ly .IM.
Sale Farm Equipment ■67
FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH Wagoner load er. Terra-tree crawler With loader. Model I crawler, $275. 14 Ford. ForSUon
TRUCKERS r SOIL AND,MAT. 5 AND SCREKNBD ’ARD—^LOADED
THOMPBOITS GREENHOU8E I BOGIE LAKE ROAD EM 3-3*61	________MU 4-1
Shawne. Wagoner. Sherman load er and diggers.
Pontiac Farm A Ind. Tractor Co.
10 Woodward
A1 RICH BLACK FARM SOIL.
Morris Wahl. FB 200.
-1 BLACK DIRT A
SHREDDED BLACK DIRT
.. CRU8HED STONE. • - -•
3 :2072
Attention, Truckers!
II per yd shredded blar* ■*■■ and peat Elisabeth Lk.
1 Wliliamt Lk. ltd
BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS FOR 57.
deliver. FE 5-33*2
BLACK DIRT. FILL, SAND AND
COW MANURE. SOME WELL-ROT-ted. can deltv.er, OR 300. (10 Dixie Hwy.
LOADING, BLACK DIRT. .
Cooler Uke Rond, OH 3-706, PREPARED - TOP DRESSING. Mack dirt, top NIL -OR 3-700 or FE 8-675 PEAT MOSS FOR SAL]
I; delivered. MA 8-10*7
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-pty Sand, gravel and dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and til*. OR
RICH, BLACK DIRT_TOP SOIL. ito yds, jio dpi, m 400.
TOP SOIL. MUST MOVE. $13 load delivered. Aire gravel, sand MM Ufl, UL 3P1630.	-
OP SOIL. BLACK ' DIRT, 'MA-nure. peat, sand and stoat. .*rav-at. tUgrirt. EM r="

V0A Coil uti Fud 77
LAB WOOD OR |FIREPLACE
2£L‘
NorrcE
VE HAVE A LARGS INVENTORY OF WOOD U8ED OARDEN TR " TORS AND TOOLS PRICED
POWER MOWERS PRICED LOW AS (15. ROTARY TILLERS AS LOW As($0. NEW WALKING POTTER .MOWERS AT M PER
CENT ttUCduNT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
FE 4-034	. FB 4411
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
15 GALLON HARD1I POWER sprayer;—Practically new. Sir
r — in—
seeder..JUL 2-38(5 aftei
s pull type disc. All for $70 Also metal pig 1 seder (or sale. CaU MA 5-150
NOTICE
3 Kaiser 95“ tillers, also Others, I used tractors. II mowers. Evans E^uj^imeat. (50 Dixie Hwy. MA
TRACTOR I N FORD DOUBLE
bottom, 14 inch plow. 7 ft. -
Ing bar. Mil caodittoatr. $
OL 100.
Auction Sales
B&B
AUCTION (ALBS
BU - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prises Even! Auction hunch Room Open Every Auction --------“** ~IORWAY
BUD & SONS AUCTION 7 .30 FRI. AND SAT.
sob a^tbtog yon h
TUESDAY' ON APRIL 0.0 1 F.M. Oxford High aofmd senior! wUI present . c .pWiq|lylii<-M|pg»4pe0
. Ladle* will serve home-
Aucttoneertng courtesy __ ___ Rtokbrert. clsss 0 46 .ami (am FMriwL class of
Community —________


Sale House Tralisra 89

t«ALUMIN VU^UMfMUrCSK 19*6. MODEL . M
------ KING
tllll
BROfl FE 4-034 O
Travel Traitor. Slnooa
.t waresr Tratt-
a'ravans? Wally Byanf’s exciting
Completely
. Reconditioned •r* '*■ — PRICED TO SELL
12 Travel-Matter, 31 tt.
( Cadillac, 4.T-10 wtdi 7 Detroiter, 35 ft.
I Detroiter, 0 ft.
Uftroiicr, JO I
Palate, 50 ft. « wine 154 great Lakat. 0to ft.
,<*®*1 for that lak* cottage. Terms to your satisfactlotL.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Salet
50^1Dl*1* Hwy Drayton Plains Ml. N. Of Pontiac OR y-ran* Open 7 Day* a Week
'Ui.rime truck camper also
ptoto !5f7	as
gas. Hitches Installed and Met
Jacobxon Trailer Sales and Rentals
AH new models In travel trail-ere. 13 ft. for compact cars and up. Reserve your trailer for ■“* cations. Se* us Ibr bitches, a
and service 568■	----'
Road, Drayton I
SEK
NOW IS THE.TIME
FOR US To PICKUP AND^SE^jL
/lK? have1 ru¥Ir8U WAITING i CALL US TODAYI HOLLY MARINE ( COACH SALES 15216 Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 4-6771.
-Parktiurst Trailer Sales /
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring New Moor ~	7
Venture — Buddy f
Aire,
tob Hutchinson , obile Home Saks
4301 Dixie HWV. Drayton Plains ' n Of Pontiac oi 3402 x— 7 day* * Week
VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
te two (lory and Expando—I and 16* wide. AU sixes and price!. Many good used right mt ten It. Wide. Priced to sell. Terms to suit you. 0 to pick from.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 mile 8, of Lake Orton on M2*
WZ ALWAYS CARRY A OOOD
SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES Some as low as $295
Any (Use, or Length
WE CARRY: ,
PORT-A-CAMPER TRAILERS TRUCK COACH CAMPERS WOLVERINE and CREE Now On Display --------1 lift. ..$86!
NEW 'll SAFARI 1
New '61 Crees
13-FT. - 29-FT.
Now On Displny
FROM $995 TO $2895
Holly Marine & Coach
1010 Holly Rd.	MR 4-6771
holly. Michigan rank rates
Open Daily and Sunday
ROMER8 ALL NEW EL DORADO camper ..reach for pickups. Sc* to* quality coach. Bill's Romer Coach Safes 1707-0 Mil*. Romeo PLateau 2-2045 — Stillwell
VACATION TRAILERS
hitches, overloads, brake controls, wiring, bottle gas, etc.
F. E. ROWLAND —to Bwr.	'	--------1
VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT
Rent TraDer Spncn 90
BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC
MobUs Roma Park. FE 500.
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR •‘■--e who want the best, *6'x(0' , 16 x46' cement patios, etc.
For Sale Tires
13-INCH USED TIRES. I Goodyear. 0 8. C L A RG
pick up tlrei. 1-670 x 15, • M 1-796 X IS g ply. $16 x 17, 116. 1-766 X 16. I ply Goodyear 0 8. Chat.
A-t USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. buy. aril. Aire whitewalls. I Tire Sales. 163 S. Saginaw ~T 4-450 or FE 0-450
OOOD U8ED TIRES ! KUHN AUTO SERVICE - - jr. Hnren	FE 2-1213
LOOK! 759x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL aami.brand* Off now ears 8u.se
ghls t“w	i..an.i i *■» •* —
or FE "4-456* “
9 8 Sastoaw. FE 4-4567.
Auto Service
93
CRANKSHAFT OR1ND1NO H Cylinders rebored. zu< le Shop. » Hood. Fha
WE SERVICE ALL I
Sale Motor Scooters 94
56 EAOLE SCOOTER I
it condition. RM 20*1.
For Sele Motorcycles 98
107 HAIUJET DAVIDSON SPORT-
AUTRORIZED DEALER Roy's Hortoy.-Ds vtdson. Sates ----------
Fer Snie Bkydee
hoys 0 inch, enoubh racer,
brttons. Black ftotoh/- S0. '
lett’s Bike (ad Hobby torep . Lawrence FE 3-T242	5
biefair ant b(kk. sell Jit-
TWENTY-TWO
THJS POXT1AC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961
Bwttwd AtccmriwW
•	poor hydro «
•	power motor Bei W> after 4 pm
W SPORT. BOAT-------
ana
1» foOT FIBER (1 LAS WITH M*rk M E motor and trailer. Fnced to tell Can evenings OR
• _i«3k_________________
i: FOOT Him ROWBOAT?!
low ttma H pter. OR Mtlt " It FOOT WOLYKRtNE MOLDED.
4- RUNABOUT. at HORSEPOWER
____u> rte t-mu______
t FOOT SPOR7SMASTER FIBER-g!t; boat. It Johnson. Champion
t FOOT WHITE HOUSE RINA
»lueid. steering wheel urpaulu .over |M fl 2-* Til betweei
.- FIBEROLAS BOAT «* HQR5F
Boat U ramp*eve In every d toll Coovvruhie top. tioe c-ttpt. Bora, speedometer moo toe rover mod nhtniag litttv Ca FF MB or FK 0-0M-j-rr~ olaxtwoh fnneu
ysy^"1* >UVI.nuH
W CSWS-CRAFT cCVXTIREVTAt ». :» h.p (ISto ,We peed omsI Hb»-c;a« ouiboard' .1 K L a n D LABE BALES FE
iETMntanTT'boat mow*-*
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
LEAD THE WAY
Thousands'Jf Follow *• Pontiac Press Want Ads Everyday
To Place Your Ad Just Dial-“ FE 2-8181
Ft SbIb Cbw , W
St CHEVY. NO RUST, BEST ollor. It (-MM.	1
MO CHEVROLET IMPALA J-DOOR hardtop. V4 enfIne. power|ltde. power a tee ring aod'brokea. radio, heater, whitewall tire* While With red trim Stock Ho 11M Only NW. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. UN S' WOODWARD ATE -BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3731
'll CHEVROLET BEL
I R.
rru“
Transportation Specials
TOO WANT 'EM WE GOT 'EM — HERE SPECIALS NOT Mart Than tM Fun Price
ART MULLEN’S
baroainland used cars
10 8 SAGINAW ST; PE 4-MU
'For Sale Cars •
106
IMT FORD 1 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER.. WHITEWALL TIRES. FORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu at (IT« bar mo Coll Credit Mgr Mr Parka at Ml ATMS. Harold Tvfner Pord.
1*53 FORD 1 DOOR, RADIO AND HEARER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu at (t.14 par mo. Call CgM Ji|t Mj/ Kirks *at Ml
For Salo Cors’ 106
-M PORD CONFER'
Power steering, radio, hootor. beautiful condition Must bo OMa
IMT Paid Polrlone 500 1 door kardtQP; Y-4, automatic tranamls-
PORD OALAX1E A DOOR VI engine. Fordomatlc, u MsMl wbHewaUt. White with
stock No. 2164. SI.______
terms. NORTH CWEYROLET 1000 8 WOODWARD AVB. ■ M1NOHAM. MI WIR


1153 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door. hardtop VI toftne, Pow-Dork Turquots finish Only
lit	,
4 CHEVY STATION WAOON. PowtrtUd#. Con be fixed for camping. HR QL 8»M3i
Am COR*
Boats and Accessories 97
jj*10J4e_O
EA-POWER
oord-Oothrajd
For Sale Cars
-Vn19and Lgj
loo;
1664 PORD CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. PORDO-MATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments at 433.33 pet mor Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold
•M FORD VI GOOD MCCHANI
caMy- MA 6-IBM.	__
IMS FORD 0 GOOD CONDITibN
Beachwood brown (tnlsh.
(Loot; - Easy terms NC_____
CHEVROLET 00. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI
1047 FORD STATION WAGON. V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER ABSO LUTELY NO MONET DOWN. As-
sume payments ot IB.11 per mo. Call Credit M(r. Mr. Parka at
Guaranteed Transportation,
47 Plymouth V». Floor sWlT' i "47 willy S panel V0. Floor shift IT Cherlo Coupe
__	, » Chevie « door
f DOOR HARDTOP.! '49 Plymouth 4 door <2>. ei(0. Premium rub- io Olds Convert. M. lffrlri6 Trnlfle eori'Si Ford V*.. Stick Ctest •w* £ww™wi	pH. Hi down. *5i Dodct 2 door Bexntiful
BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER. Ml cbevtf Hardtop I Woodwwifd. south of is Mto/t) Ford VI 8Uck	,
ZtmA ****** from WMK MI|*SJ Pontiac I stick »n<f I Hydrp-1 pay only - .. ! Rite Aim
low t Motor; 332 S
3-door. Hardtop.)
whitewall of rust on this ^ beauty, or only 426.60 p<S month, sh or eld trade. Lloyd Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, Saginaw. FE 4-4131 T FORD CONVERTTBEe
REPOSSESSION
mo. Sm June*11. ■HoO. FE 4-4436
'63 Dodge (under
vsfc CAN SELL HD MARINE ESCHANOE >
T ransportat n Offered 100
Ehmamle Motors aDd lawr. Mower, For Sale,AirpU»e6 • HART SPOR-VEN CENTER,	<	-	.
J^2f	*H^Tn‘31 ^!£in IM4 PIPER tHJKHJ 1
Attention Boat Buyers	M*w*^rport
M ALT MAZL'RFK HAS OWENS '
BEIFFS-FLAGSHIPS	4 ENGINE AIRLINER LOS AN-
•	' OW EN’S	* (*>«»- *“ Francisco. Ban Diego
FIS ERG LAB OUTBOARDS	JJ* Feriy*B»nteatat OH%ThM -
> VALYO AND OUTBOARD* j	|
EVJLNRUDE MOTORS A good dea^-junks-wrecks-
A.ro - Many Used Rigs Complete, .up to SMS Cars snd trucks FE 10<u DOWN — EAST TXR448 ! i-2144 . ROYAL AUTO FARTS
m	o**1 *•* i	JUNE cars. —	- ,
Mazurek Marine ^ales i ■ , ■	- ssi-asss ,	. - . -t
»wwh HooleTord at Woodward I {>j You Need Money ?
• All New in Pontiac	w* have rri____
' ORADY WHITE LAPBTNAKE. TOH	»s” CAIU
AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP . ™P DOLLAR PAID
wTHiTEHOUSE. yenus cRcisERS. (ileini s Motor Sales WEST BEND MOTORS «] * HURON ST. FE 4-7171 ) —- —— per Camp Trailer ; -----------------. t;-;—, ...... >
nhargua, 6 ft -34 it; Caufornia Market
■■■■*	cod 'SO Pontiac,. OMs. Buicks
l Cadillacs Also sharp '47. ’46. |
**aTeR ILL’S	1
2020 Dtma
I RUST.
11641 CHEVROLET. GOOD CONDI-- Mon 6106 cash. PS 6-4402 1646 CHEV 4 DOOR. WHITE Vt. new throughout. 6465 N«| Power*!lde 23.000 mUea, Take 1 ey.down BIBMINQHAM-i orer paymU FE $-1(66 BIER, 666 S Woodward, A. <1646 CHEVROLET, -BISCAYNE. I Iward. south ot is 'Mila RB cylinder aUndard shut, radio and iioutes from Pontiac. )U healer, whitewall Urea In a
8	______________ I’ sparkling Bra Green flnlsb See
Ul6t LASABRE CONVERd]
4 BUICK HARDTOP. ]
. and^ brakes,- railio.^l	.
61*666 easy term*. *NORTH^HEV^ ROLET CO 1600 S WOODWARD: AYE BIRMNOHAM, MI 44134. j NOTHING DOWN, !
i payments of
157 CHEVROLET 6 CVL. 4274. FE 4-4360, 621 Melroi ■CHE IN- mg CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 1
•**7
1667 FORD • FAIRLANE 400. RA-dio. heater, automatic transmission. power steering: Eaception-- alls tuce. Low down puhmU LAKESIDE MOTORS. Hum. . EUioheth Lako Rd. (jit t-OMl.
— FORD. 0-PR88ENOER. STATION WAOON. 6-eyUndsr. stand-
no monerBdown° LAKESWlThlD TORS. Huron at Elisabeth Lake
fenders. J t 3-6466
FE 4-6661 site
FISCHER BUICK
FOR
.USED BUICKS
12 MONTHS WARRANTY > s Woodward	B'bai
1 monthf Lucky A
( psymi 0 Sales.
1646 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR.
1 price '672, no money dow
1 gar ■ i i
.• Poru-Camper Camp Wood. Alum, Fiber*las, - ... -- ■-SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE w, ~ eemsrjviTy vast sore
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES fl E Walton	FE 6-4
----* 1Sunday la-s
1646 BUICK ELECTRA CONVSRT1- i	CAU» OR
ble. power windows- usu and I	f. -------------
brake# White i oniylUM Imj
FE^-yii
red trim. 11161 ^CHEVROLET WAOON. ITS if. NORTH a Brook wood. 6 cylinder click, vnavnuuki vu. iwv 8.‘WOOD-' radio and heater, whttawal] tire* WARD AVI BIKMINOHAM. Sparkitn* red awl whit, fmivh III 4-JUI.	>> j ThU Is a sharpie
| ’56 CHEVY HARDTOP
Air coupe. Radio, heater, auk
i low milei F 43660''per” monl*
____ _________ __________ Lloyd
Motors.	Lincoln-Mereury-Comet.
233 8. Saginaw. FE Mlft.
Tbompaoo Clinker Built 1 W JOHNSON MOTORS
-	<^HIQH 6 FOR LATE 4IODEL
2172	2-4466
WBBBd HARBOR. MICH ; JUNE CARSJ4ANTED BoXt INSURANCE—J FER CENTi=r~—
Tj msmtt.m Uaa.m a mm me-w rr TOP IX
This Week’s Special '
" 1644 CHEVROLET, DELRAY 2
gii- shift*. VI. excellent condition no. money down fall price 4365.
CALL* Sr." WHITE CR^HT
and heater, whitewall tires We think .this Is the sharpest ’66 Ford convertible In town. 61766. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8 sostaaw Street, FE 2(121.
WHYTE. CREDIT MANAOERi
956 FORDS OALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop. V-S engine. Ford-O-Matlc, whitewalls. Smart 3-tone finish.
8 gaflnow. FE 4-2314.
1966 FORD
6-passenter Country Sedan Radis, heater, automatic, power steer-
John McAulifte, F'ord
FE) TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS
6 I960 CORVAIR -
■OAT INSURANCE Sfrer $100 of Coverage
All Risks — No Deductible
PHONE FE 4-3536
For Complete Information FRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY 1644 Joslys	Ft 4-343*
__Etes ft 3-4343 or FE 4-SSM
: BOAT DOCKAGE
ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OPEN EYES * SUNDAY EM 3-416
•DUNHAM’S MARINE
"* EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood. Aluminum. Fiberdas Boats and . Accessories '	HARD TO FIND
TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-020d
WE N*EED CARS!
Especially late model Pootiacs. I
‘I M Si M MOTOR SALES
[2427 Dixte Hwy. ■	OR 3-1B03
L sed Auto Parts 1021
BEATTIE
WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tin SiopUghi^m Waterford
1155 CHEVROLET '
< LET Co. 1000 S WOODWARD I AVI.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ’57 Dodge ^4-door hardtop - toil ‘55 Fbra Convertible...I5K
•	GALE OUTBOARD MOTORS !
.	. J HF - 60 * HP
Fiberglas Boats-Republic Trailers | WE BELIEVE OUR DEALS CAN T i
*	BE BEAT'	|
AUBURN RD SALES k SERVICE
Sal* Used Trucks 103
< CHEVROLET 1‘w-TON TRUCK.
Trailer hanler. EM 1-6606_
146 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1 DELI V-
1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door hardtop. 6 cylinder engine.! standard antQ. radio, heater. 14! whitewall tires? Only 61724 Easy I terms NORTH CHEVROLET,
CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE* BWMINOHAM. Ml 6-2734.	j»«5 f
| IIS6 CHEVROLET REAL OOODlRite*.
Mar 27 I M&3I
U vasts. MO WatkiAf.
I CHCTBOLrr. 3r TO
arm m i dat^ ciMitt| -
OREST LINER AND ^ LONE STAR 11
[ TOUR BOAT
IMS DO DOE 1 1
•53 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR
the most spotless autos you c FIND ANYWHERE!
i 49 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. LIKE Pi new, 4 Hr . extra*, owner. OR ,	3-3166.
TON PICKUP, j
4-DOOR j FE I
6 DcSOTO. FULL POWER. RA-diqr and heater, excellent coudl-ti(5n, • no money down, fall price 4265 asaume payments ot III a month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER.
good c« box art
HOMEMADE BOAT TRAILER. Ill |
13 26a after > p.m****"'	j
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS.)
. Stare raft Boats Gator Trailer*! Everything for the boat. I' OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES I 306 Orchard Lake Are.
PE 4-6026 _•
JfmNRON. MANUAL, LIKE NEW.
* 24 HP Reea. FE 6-6606 ___ I
/OHNM3N MOTORS SEA-RAT
railaaie FE 4-44*7
Better sed -Trucks
GMC
' *4Htew.!il! lW3V DESOTO, a DOOR. SEDAN, Only IW5 | good condition^, Mast —n SUB ;ermi. NORT^ CHEVROLET j |(f i.im MA?watktn
1000 S . WOODWARD AVE
I 4-2871. I
7*DeSdTO HARDTOP
i3f3V
a. say Auta FE UTO.
K IMS TANDEM. NEW EN-• aod brake*, good rubber. f I p.m OB MTU________
IUTO k MARINE
LOOMIS BOATS
1 WINNER CRUISERS
M WORD 1
iim'^rdTpick
D • Tl'fORD i TO>
~, FE 1-3715 FE 1 “|3 PICKUPS. 4 I. j Economy Cart,
GOOD Cd.N
____FE 5-2TS6
VANETTE. «)5C
1656 CHEVROLET I DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES. 2-TONE PAINT
ABSOLU-----'MS ------------
DOWN. Assume pay met * ‘I per mo. Call Credit _ Parks at IU 4-7500. Hat
HEATER. ABSOLUTELY
DOWN. Ahiu______	r_,____
133-11 per mo. Call Credit -Mir - Mr Parks at Mi a-7&oo. H»roid!
Turner Pord. ilil CHEVROLET IMPALA.
door hardtop. T-------fiig
Power steering, ____
whlte-sldewalls You
1605 full p
Ml
Mr. Bell 7B 1-4531
1056 PORD CO
• OR 3
, V-8. PORD-K heater. 1516 lea. 3630 Dixie
1155 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WAL LTIRE8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaume W-mepta of 117 0t per mo. CaU Crrfllt Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford.
I960 FALCON
2-Door with radio, heater and
John McAuinfe, Ford
630 OAKLAND	‘ tul
44 FORD 2-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
1144 lull prise, no eaah needed,
mt. °*ulo*1Mr Beli, dFE T-^SS1* 146 East Blvd... ax Auburn
1616 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN,
■ wnm. *i,bVb,uu, J •• Phone FE 4-3628
■53 PORD VICTORIA Doer hardtop with. Auto, transmission, radio and beater. Whitewall*. spotless throughout!
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 16t 8. Saginaw S», FE »sai»
1646 LINCOLN 4-DOOR. BLACK —*“■ *‘* ——■— — -gooey Mi a.
1666 UNOOLH8 and Premiere 2 AND 4 DOOR BUBIONL
FULL PRfC«“*rom61,M5 BOB FROST, INC. BlRMINOKAM’8 Lincoln-Mere ary-Ooeiet Dealer 266 S. HUNTER BLVD. ,
37 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP With Radio. 22,606 Miles. Ner Spare. Yellow ^jrul White Ftatah!
JEROME^KERGUSON
ROCHESTER PORD DEALER W. 16711
156 MERCURY PARKLANE. PER.
MARMAOUKE By Anderson & Leeminf
condition,
a »i------‘
ins. bn orttlnil
. transmission, power st brakes, windows and at ■ Twjaet MA S-MU.
1666 MERCURY' HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTE-
* a mo money down. Auumi 626.76	* '
4-7400, Harold Tamer Ford.
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 7 8 Saginaw St._FE 4-9tl»
■46 MERCURY 2 DOOR, STAND-
ard. he rur* ----
Black
240 Oakland
644 MERCURY MONTC HARDTOP. 62(6 fuU prtci money down. LAKESIDE
1(60 MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop. Power brakes, c er steering, radio, heater, wh want. Light blue With mate!
trim. Stack No. 2120. Only 62__
Eaay terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1060 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2726.
1646 . MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 door hardtop, radio and beater automatic transmission, whitewal Urea. It has a sparkling red ant white finish. No nut. sharp. Hear the truth About This beaut*, today. Owner certified. 4795 Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 232 8. Saginaw. FE- 3-9131.
MERCURY. RADIO transmission. . For pickup.
1957- MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-
1969 MERCURY MONTCLAIR door hardtop, power brakes ai steering, radio and heater whit wall tires. See the finish on th Bloomfield Hills executive's ci today. 11.466 Lloyd Motors, Li --------------'-Comet , 232 8. Sagl-
Mercury-Ci FE 2-8131
1957 MERCURY. 4 DOOR. RADIO. Heater. Automatic. Full price 4696. No money down. BIRlflNOHAM-RAMBLER, 666 8.	-------
1646 FORD V-8. 2 DOOR. RADIO
Credit Mgr. ifr. Parks at Ml 4-7460. Harold Turner Ford.
43 FORD WAOON — RUNS GOOD.
OALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. (2.461
John McAuliffe, Fora
630 OAKLAND_________FE 4-4101
red and^white. .
43 FORD VS. (160. GOOD CON DI-
U on .-Private. FE (-4633. _
1	rH PORD 2 DOOR
REPOSSESSION
6466 full price, no cash needed, pay only (1- a no, due May 27. Rite -Auto, Mr. Bell, FE 6-4430 106 East Blvd . at Auburn
rersUde. V6.
BUYING <
OR SELLING
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGFITEN & SON
8 N. Main, Rochester, Ot 1-9781
r SPECIAL -
1959 BUICK
Shep's r
Month End Specials
■46 Chevrolet, 4 dr. hardtop 61.664
'66 Ford. 3 dr........ ( 666
'66 Bttiek. 4 dr. hardtop .. I 466 '44 Pontiac, 3 dr. hardtop	I 344
'63 Chevy. « dr. >.... s 164
, Shep’s Motor Sales
Just Released
I. 12 i-Ton
j Telephone Co.
TRUCKS
HASKINS
Best
Used Cars
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings
MArket 4-4501 „ Walled Lake
■53 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION, 6134.
LOW OVERHEAD $AVES YOU MONEY!
ONLY 7 MILES NORTH OPFONTIAC ON US 34
—Tnre Week’s Specials—
61.485
■58 RAMBLER WAOON
SCHUCK
NEW 1961
CHEVROLET
FLEETSIDE PICKUP
Has heater, signals, washers.
! Complete
MERCURY MOTORS »	6 to (0 Horsepower
Used Motors Available
JD1 sixes . All price Range
• CUFF DRETER OUN AND
SPORTS CENTER	i	. .	...	.	.
titfie ISSi 'n£%>uFX3\ ChcV,cs’ l ords- Dod^5
5iEW n BARRACUDA*
'pMtc FE 2
rrolet Impale 2-door hard-—‘— • cylinder en-radlo.^ heater Bout. Beautiful
, 6634
*FT°»dO»6* Hge^M Maucb>°*nt OUTBOARD REPAIR. BY EXPE ■ rienced mechanic, low rates, work
3BOAT SAVfcR HOIST
4. a tost design for Inboard* or oui Jossdi.1 Keep your boat safe frot ^rind. Water, elements, refinisl
PRICED FROM $295
NORTH
| CHEVROLET
I leoo 8. Woodward, Birmingham
MI 4-2735
fine, Powcrglk Like, new thn solid gold flnlan.
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
___________$2095
PONTIAC . RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens Corner: Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
TheyMustGol $1797.43
"I don't mind him acting like a human . . it have to be Henry vm?’’
For Sale Cara 106
1845 OLDS, 39.000 MILES. POWER | 1944 PLYMOUTH SAVOY stering and brakes, radio, heat- CELLENT CONDITION. er, two MI 6-3434.	CASH. PHONE EM 3-3661
1845 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE ‘67 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM VS WACL
HTIMtAMATIC. RADIO A NO1 “ I -— I------	---—
R E A T X R ABSOLUTELY NO
motors
4-7400, Harold Turner ~
2766 E. Walton B
724 Oakland Ave.
! 4-3636
1668 OLDSMOBILE. PULL POW-er. radio and beater, eicellent condition, no money down, full price. 1361 assume payments Of 618 a month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER.
i door. Radio
. Call Credit Mat. Ml 4-7400. Harold
King'A
114 8. Saglnai
1646-OLDg FIESTA WAGON. FULL power, like new 41.675. Phone Holly ME 4-9412,
SEDAN, with Auto, transmission, radio and heater. Real Nice!
FuU Price $296
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 140 8. Ssgtnsw St. FE 4-6616
4 DOOR SEDAN.
lo money i net. But!
■X
MINOHAM-RAM-
’55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
8184 Full price, no cash needed pay only (12 a mo., due May. 27. Rite Auto Mr. Id. FE 8-4438
AND HEATER. HYDRAMATIC.
4-7806. Harold Turner Ford.
1666 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. BADld
FE 4-4617. 1U Kemp. Pontiac. I 1859 PONTIAC. 9 PASSENGER station wagon, power steering and rnr' r 1 *—*— radio, beater, bydrama-
8ALE8, 171 fl
fltMAW.
r AUTO
1155 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND beater, excellent condition, no money down, full price 9125. assume payment# of 56 a months CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. FE t-0402 King Auto dale# 119 8. Saginaw
*13 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR PERFECT CAR THROUGHOUT ( Full Price $199
ART MULLEN'S
BAROAINLAND USED CARA
* - **$!*** fij *“■" 1 *“
FE 4-0910 I
55 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR ARDTOP. with stick V$. and a spotless black ahlne!
FuU Price 9395
ART MULLEN'S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS
PLYMOUTH ^STATION WAGON. , kes. clutch, battery. Engine
NEED A GAR? BUY IT NOW!
I960 SIMCA
Deluxe 4 door Sedan, solid black, radio aid heater, whitewall Ores.
$895
BRIGHT • SPOT
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE &0488
. Far Sate Car*
1600 BONNBV11
NEVILLE. itfc’ i pjL -
icky Aut< B 44314.

1664 POlfflAC. 2 DOOR. RADIO
Heater. Whites 6466 full pries! No money dawn. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666 a. Woodward.
Standard trausmlislao I Econ car for you!
Full Pried ISM
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 16* S. Saginaw at. FE 4-8918 :__________u:........— ■
. whitewall urea, aee to is economy special today, a truly nice ear. Assume payments of (26,60 per month, tow_ .£asb down 69 ah trade. Lloyd Motors, Lincola-Meroury-Comet. 232 8	-------- 4
ism Ramble* custom 4-aboR, radio and heater, whitewall tires. In n .sparkling twoeons blue finish. sharp. (416, owner certified. Lloyd^ Motors.^Lincoln-Mercury-
1948 RAMBLER STATION . WAO^ on. 6 cylinder, stick ami, radio, heater. Stock No. 2047. Only II,-5f®. BAsytermt. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. * ‘—
STUDEBAKEB. 1953. RUNS OOOD, $125. EM 3-3086.
TRANSPORTATION BARGAINS

Stuart Conway
WILEYS JEEP
1646 4-WHEEL DRIVE. OVERHEAD V A LVK S. CANVAS TOP. SNOW-PLOW WITH HYDRAULIC LIFT ONLY «
$1095
Suhurban
OLDS
MI -4-4485 Birmingham
BUSINESS IS GOOD Due to Lack of Parking Space These Cays Must Got
Plymouth Belvedeaa 4-door Mas, radio and he*t«, VI auto-IXtic. Whitewall Urea. A beauU-iil tu-tone -blue and white fin-—
HIM
Valiant, radio and heater, a low Ueage car, and can be yours for
Belvedere, 3-d<
heater.
6416
’56 Dodge 4-door. 6 cylinder a matte transmission,
4264
64 Ford Station Wagon, radio
Bill Spence Rambler -
32 8. Main St. (M16) ClarksU
.SPECIAL
New ‘II Car. radio, heater. 11.481.20. 669.26 down. 644 95 pel
RAND C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM 3-4144	1145 Comme— ”*
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
New
Dodge Dart $1946.65
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
34,060 MILE GUARANTEE
RAMMLER-DALLAS
Ml N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL Mill
DODOE - CHRYSLER • TRUCKS
Plymouth
I?!9&£E
•.±:v S
93.109 33 Auburn
'60 CHEVY;
Impala Convertible
Title solid red convertible WB* mh tea white Interior and white i outstanding yotl —
^ !
among cars!
Auto Insurance .	104
i $20 FOR 6 MONTHS
arv	be • c *	for most curt, including
eXKvens Marine Supplies * $25000 uaMiity
3M Orchard Lake Ave. . FE 2-6020 ‘*1.606 medical
me throbbing : glne purs like Aide transmission positive and jm
w	SEE SCOTTY
v»	worn A SCOTT
m, S UW. to.......
HP
-| (36.006 uninsured motorists
! PHONE. FE 4-i536 i
We nlad write canceled ditto.
< FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn .	FE 4-3436 I.
~!tes TV 2-—	“ --E=	1
_____________SCOTT L. ______________
▼ McCulloch You'll . like	Evas. Fg 2-4342 e_________
amELAND°^ARiNE "‘exchange Foreign ami SpL Cars 1051
mTS. SMtnaw	FE 4-4141'--------------------------!
1	-■----------------«852 MO-TD, BLACK-GREEN. ME- 1
speed .windshlej*wiper aad wash-era 6-way power mate, electric windows, tinted tides, padded dash and brand new Ftmfope whitewall Ureal A 10.000 mllr -r-Oh yea. U has tisane dlsp and outside mirror. This .. mobile fairly priced at. only
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
'17 Ford country sedan wagon. Ration. Sharp .  6166
'66 Pord Falcon 3 door. Radio aad heater. 11.660 mUea. Like new ..........  $1,464
'39 Ford a door 8 cyl. Radio and beater. I owner ... .(U(5
door. Radio. . 41494
‘M Pontiac 7 Hydra malic, er Makes
- 1960's
‘40 Rambler 4 door wagon. 1—H and beater. Whitewall*. (17M lull
‘(fmSikhiW 4 door aadas. Am
model. Radio and hwater. automatic. (4 miles per gaL PuU price
Radio, heater and standard transmission. Light blue. Full price 119(5.
'M Rambler American super 3 door. Automatic, white sidewalls. Full price (13(8.
60 Ford custom 2 door, v-8, standard transmission, white sidewalls, radio. Low mileage. Jet black. PuU price HIM.
BONUS:
199! Pontiac Tempest Loaded! 93.999 fuUjMteu. All thl# plus it#
AH the About car#
* Terrific Discount on
J»60 Evinrude motor# a
Y? mXr I \ I-
2666 Orchard UC. Rd. Sylvan 1 Phaae 662-2664
-*3 ■ SEA BAY~BoTts ;
_ JOHNSON MOTORS \tsrlnv Supplies, I Repair Si n
I : PINTER'S
»um B
boats. 5-1(66 1 Rd.
peril
p m. 2205

__it AutbottMd Dealer
VOLKSWAGEN , SALE* and service W \ RD-McELROY: J SC
4455 W HURON ilttll OR 4-0461
AC\r	]W«e traosmlmten	6666
V //I US "46 Bulck Special 3 door Auto-kPZlflv^O	gtalc transmission. H*sicr $664
♦ •	. Chevrolet-/ V
Crist>m#l ! Pohiiat- ‘
Buick Dealer
Johnson
56 CHEVY ....
44 PLYMOUTH !
55 FORD ..
’47 JEEP M STUDEBAEER
Including Federal Taxes
Otter good	’
LIMITED TIME ONLY .
Matthews-
Hargreaves
“TRUCK DEPT.M
(21 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 5-4161
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM	MI 4-1431
Sharp Trade.-Ins!
1#W Poptlse star Chief sport coups.
All leather jtrlm. HydramaUC.
- Radio. Heater. Whitewalls, i ton. paint. (14 down.
IMS Chevralet Impala 4 dr. hardtop. PewarSHde. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Power brakes. White. A little beauty I .
IMS Pontlae t dr hardtop. Hydra-matte. Badto. Heater. Whitewalls. 2 tons. A real, buy at (Mt.
IMS Pontiac 4 dr. sedkn. Hydra-matlc. Radio. Heater. WMtewalls. Ll^ht blue. A little gem for the
ItEf lAch I dr. hardtop. Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. 2 tone. Too must sea Otis ooe before you bur.
ISO Pontiac Star Chief spte. —Mi 1 Hydramatlc. Radio, heater, walls. Bine with blue mot
HAUPT
ihlte-
aclde
CHEVRtiLCT ROCHESTER OLive 2-9721
$1195
Russ Johnson-1	^ OLIVER
Motor Sates PL/in 1 lACir Motor Sales
OLIVER
BUICK
. '59 OPEL .
Station Wagon
mplH« with luggage rack, hex ter ind Ifo-tone finish.
$1195
'57 FORD
Station Wagon
Radio, heater, solid blue finish. Nice family ear.
$895
'58 RAMBLER
4-Door Sedan-
Radio, heater, two-tone red end white, whitewall tires and (-cylinder engine.
$1225
• '60 BUICK
LeSabre Sedan
A rent sharp (door with radio. Mm automatic transmission, whitewall tires, deluxe chrome trim, lew mileage and • cm owm
" $2595.
'58 FORD
Fairlane 2-Door
■'360" series. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, two-tone economical business coupe
$795
'59 PLYM.
Savoy 2-Dr. Sedan j
Radio, heater, whitewall tires, light
J-AKE ORIQN v 1 M-i4 MY 2-2361
mile north of (4 I Apis (dpi a Eves. Until S
,f (M Orchard Lake at Williams ■The Dealer on the Corner
BUSINESS
• Has Never Been Better!
1959 PONTIAC $1995
(tar Chief (doer sedan, power steering, power brakes. Hydra-matte. radio, heater. Whitewalls. Just like new,
1957 PONTIAC $995
Wagon with Hydramatlc, radio, heater, beautiful red finish. Spring and wagons go together,
1957 BUICK ... .$ -995
Special (door hardtop’ with rt-dlo. beater and Dynaflow. Beautiful bronae finish. Extra nice, throughout.
1957 FORD......$ 995
"Star hardtop with Ford-O-Matlc. V-8 engine, radio, beater a^whttewstt' Red and Ivory
1957CHEVY ....$995
4-door sedan with V-s engine. powergUde, radio, heater, while-
1955	STUDE. ...$ 195
President 4-door sedan. With a little lowing ibis would be a very nice ant. -
1957	CHEVY ...$1095
4-door station wagon wttti oowar steering, power brakes. Power-glide, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid white. One-owner. Low miles.
1958	PONTIAC $1495
Station wagon with power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall tires, (tone green finish. Tide one 14 hot. so hurry I
1956	BUICK ... .$ 795
1959 FORD .....$1395
Moor sedan. Stick shin, V I engine, spare nevsr been need. White' with bide trim. A little
1957 CHEVY ...$ 895
K4on pickup. TTila truck la In A*1 condition and ready te go to work tor you today.
1961 MERCURY $2695
Media ''606" with power steering and brake*, radio, hater, whitewalls, chrome an doors TM* led. ,
1958 MERCURY $1295
Montclair 4-door hardtop. Pow-— steering, power brakes.
er.| whitewall*. Blua and' Ivory
1956 PONTIAC $695
Star Chief (door hardtop with power steering and brakes, radio, heater aad whitewall*. Beautiful (ions finish with leather trim.	. .
1955	DODGE ...$ 195
H-ttm pickup. Double axle, can attach dual whale on rear. Hew Urea, good engine, body
- 1959 PONTIAC $1895
Moor with Hydramatlc. radio, heater. Spare never used. Guaranteed 13 080 actual miles.
1959	PpNTIAC $1995
2-door hardtop with power steer-ln« and brakes. Hydramatlc, rally. Beater and whitewalls. Solid black beauty with red
1960	CHEVY ...$2295
Impels (doer hardtop. Power.
V»	fkdio, heater,
whltewrils. Oray and Ivory with
1958 FORD .....$ 775
4-door sedan. Thla oar hat boon ueod ns a company loaner. It rtne good and the price is
1958 RAMBLER $ 995
?“Per 4-door sedan. Standard transmission. 6-cyllnder engine, radio and beater. Powder biue finish. Sharp inside *t>4 oot
1958	DESOTO $1395
Flrefllte (door with power steering and brakas. automatic ‘"“•“'••'TO. radio, heater and EMM^Me*.0#r*1	rnr'
1959	BUICK ....$1895
7°*" eteer-*"*.	™f power
1956	BUICK ....$495
Rpeetal (door sedan. Power
Si
save.	' w ,
1958 PONTIAC $1495
Su&f.	hardtop.
5to h~r;k**' •jjOfkoiaUe. ra-
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK
OL 1-8133
Acrort from New: C*r Sal«»
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.’ OR .LATER ■Close# Wednesday and Saturday it 6nm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE8DAY, APfrlL 25; I06l
TWENTY-THREE
- -Today's Television Programs-
I are subjected to ohaage without notice
Programs furnished by stations Hated la Mi «
Oiannel 8-WJCK TV Channel 4-WWd TV	Channel 7-WXYZTV Channel 4-CKLWT
TONIGHTS TV H1GHLI0HTS
6:00 (2) Movie (float)
(4) Broken Arrow . (7) New, Weather (9) Popeye
(56) General Chemistry 6:1* (7) Believe It or Not * 6:15 (7) Nflwa 6:25 (4) Weather 6:06 (2) News (4) Nows (7) Rescue 8 *
(9) Quick Draw McGraw 6:to (2) News Analysis ,
(4) Sports 6:46 (2) News (4) News
(56) Philosophy of Man 1:06 (2) Divorce Court
(4) Lock Up ■ *
(7) Expedition!
(9) Tugboat Annie 1:16 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) j ■ (4) Laramie
(7) Bugs Bunny	• I
(9) Movie: "A Woman’s Face" (1941). Girl shtSmed % by society because of her dls-w- ^figured face. Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, Conrad Veidt.
(56) Years with Fitzpatrick 9:00 (2) Father. Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.)
(7) Riflemen (9) Movie (cont)
(56) Red Myth 8:16 (2) Dobie Gillis ■
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (colt.)’
(56) American History 6:66 (2) Tom Ewell ,
(4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 9:10 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont)
(7) Stagecoach (cont.)
(9) GM Presents 16:00 (2) Garry Moore
(4) (Color) Dean Martin .(7) One Step Beyond (9) GM (coot)
16:19 (2) Garry Moore (cont.)4 (4) Dean Martin (cont)
(7) Mike Hammer (9) News
\l0:4l (9) Golf Tip 16:16 (9) Sports MM* “ News News
) Mr. and Mrs. North News
11:16 «
i UAW
11:66 (2)
(4) |	■
11:66 (2) Movie: X Flying Down to Rio" (1933). ^irl has problem of choosii root she will . Fred Astaire, Gin)
(9) Weather
r) Jack Paar
ie:®Iron Man"
11:56 (4) (Color) Ji (7) Movi (1931). A woman leave* __ prizefighter husband after he loses fight. Lew Ayres, Jean Harlow.
(9) Mo vle: “Out of the Clouds" (English, 1955). Pilot with yen tor gambling gets involved in smuggling racket
WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom *:B6 ,(2) Meditations 6:46 (2) On the Farm Front 6<46 (2) TV College
(4) Dave Ghrroway (7) Funews 7:25 (71 Believe It or Not 7:16 (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (56). German 8:16 (2) Captain- Kangaroo '
8:26 (7). Believe It or Not 6:61 (7) Movie
(56) Written Word 6:06 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen ( 91) Science *:M (4) Dr. Brothers
(56) Art Appreciation *
9:46 (4) Gateway to Glamotm (7) Hair Fashions Today
TV
Features
By United Press Internatkxul
EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7). jam account Of a Journey to Eskimo camps along the shores id the Bering Sea.
DOBIE GOLUB. 8:30 p.m. (2). JObifl (Dwayne Hlckman) and Maynard (Bob Deuver) are chosen to accompany a chimpanzee into outer space.
STAGECOACH WEST, • p.
(7). Cesar Romero stars as Francisco Martinez, leader of a band of Mexican rebels who try to steal a Gatling gun from the U.S. Army.
RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Clem Kadiddlehopper (Skelton) swallows a pill and becomes a mental giant. Billy Gilbert and Roland Winters guest-star as the pill’s creators.
DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. (4). Dean, Andy Griffith and Tony Martin start this hour special boasting of their ability to do a show without girls. Suddenly, girls —led by Tina Louise—appear on the scene and the men no longer seem to mind. David Rose and|
tin (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Scientific World 16:61 (9) Billboard	«
16:16 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (56) American Literature 16:46 OVNursery School Time 11:06 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen ' . . ■ • il:S0 (2) My Little Margie ' (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! "
(56) Visit Scuptor
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
16:6* (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth or Congiequencee ,	(7) Camouflage
(9) Susie
16:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please.
(9) Myrt and Doris 12:40 (56) French 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News <2:66 (4) News '
1:00 (2) David Nivert (4) Journey (7) About Faces |	(9) Movie
1:10 (56) Parlez Francais 1:25 (7) News
1:90 (2) As the World Turns (!) Life of Riley I (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 16:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Nuestros Vecinos 6:16 (2) House Party ,(4) Loretta Young i7) Seven Keys 6:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) YoungDr. Malone (!) Queen tor i Day (I) Movie 6:66 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
4:66 (2) BHghter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 6:86 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:66 (2) Movie	v
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Danny Dee 5:60 (7) Lone Ranger
(56) Americans at Work 6:45 (56) News Magazine 6:50 (9) News 5:55 (4) Bowling Highlights
New Locations Planned by Two City Businesses
Two downtown Pontiac institutions will move to new locations in the central business district this summer.
Details of the moves were disclosed today, by B. J. Chapin, president of the Pontiac Business Institute; Edward A. Maier, vice president and Oakland County branch manager of Abstract Title Guaranty Company Division of Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. and Paul A. Kern Jr., Pontiac realtor.
The but teens, institute, anticipating a large Increeae In enrollment, will move into larger quarters in the two-story office bonding at IS W. Lawrence St., presently owned and occupied by Abstract A. Title Guanbty Company Division.
The desire to house the school in distinctive quarters ii another tor the move, Chapin
pany Division, in a prior step, is to move its headquarters to expanded facilities at 31 Oakland Ave., where a branch of the division is now located.
The division is ekpected to move around Aug. 1 and the school shortly afterward.
Remodeled extensively
To accommodate the division’s and out in 1957 at a cost of nearly $100,000, the 18 W. Lawrence “ building is one of the most up-to-date in appearance in downtown Pontiac.
UNDER LEASE-PURCHASE
move, a third floor of approximately 7,300 square feet will be added 4o the Oakland Avenue building at an estimated cost of ,000, according to Kan, handles-the building.
Fidel Inflamed, Terror Reigns
Up to a Mjllion Undtr Arrest, Homes Used as Jails, Say Refugees
reason
added.
m m w	The institute's move will
A West Lawrence Street institu- H?	wrange-
tion tor 42 years, the 300-pupil i™9* *lth th* divlslon' which, haa business .chool has been at 7 W. loca£d at 18 W Lawrence |St. since 1926.
Lawrence St. in the Lawrence Building a quarter century.
The move screes the street to Abstract & Title Guaranty Com- IS W? Lawrence St. Is designed
X Reports Due on Fund Raising
Fivo Divisions Slated to Tell of Progress in Expansion Program
Beatded Chins Better Stay Close at Home
The school now ha% about 1.500 square feet of space, but in the new building will have
5.000 via the basement, aaM
By The Associated Press A crackdown on religion. Ter-w. Jails overcrowded to the point that private home* are used as prisons. Terror. Increased support for Fidel Caztrp.
WWW This is Cuba as pictured by persons who saw it only Monday. They were the first to arrive aboard Cubans Airlines planes in New York and Mexicy City since the abortive invasion of the island last week.
-Many of the 58 who flew Into Mexico City were hesitant to discuss what they had seen. Many, like most of the 66 who arrived In New York, Insisted on anonymity.	,
* A foreigner, who told a Mexico City nqjwsman he: feared reprisals if his name was used, said there a sharp increase in arrests of priests land other religious leaders since the invasion.
Recommendation on Fire Hall Due Tonight
The new Civic Canter, firs hall will be on its way to reality tonight If file City Commission approves architects' recommendations on construction bids.
Approval is expected, since the base.bids were well within the 2357,000 cost ceiling when opened last week.
Oommlsslonea Milton R. Henry’s proposal tor a OS-million bond lame tor recreation confers,. s due for more discussion, Commissioners are scheduled to told public hearings on assessment rolls covering four proposed curb-end-gutter projects.	-	*
A report Is expected from David R. Ewait, director of parks and recreation, on the*proposal to locate a miniature golf course on North East Boulevard at Perry Street.	<
traveling, avoid the deep woods of Menominee County In the Upper
He said about 20 leaders of Protestant school were rounded up and taken away by Castro authorities. Another passenger inter-
| Report meetings this week are | scheduled tor several divisions in [the $650,000 fund-raising drive of the Pontiac YMCA expansion program.
Through last week, $353,000 was reported raised since the'' opening of the drive April 3. The campaign is scheduled tor completion May IS.
Heeded by Mrs. William O. Wright, General Division workers will make their first report at 1:61 p-m. tomorrow at ths “Y”.
The . division’s goal is $25,000. Mrs. Wright urged each of the 30 teams in the division to submit reports.
Robert M. Critchfleld stated that reposts from four divisions have been scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday at the “Y” — the Business Division, D. B. Eames, chairman; Special Gifts "B", Robert S. Nelson, chairman; Lawyers Division, Clarence K. Patterson, chairman: and Dentists Division, Dr. Leo Wasserberger, chairman, fir it fir
"It is important now that all I calls be completed as soon as possible*’’ Critchfleld said.
"We appreciate the efforts being put forth by volunteers. With an understanding on the part of citizenry, we can score Pontiac's first success in her second &nt of progress."
I The division presently occupies [half, or about 7,500 square feet on two floors of the two-story building' at 31 Oakland Ave. Christian Literature Sales at 39 Oakland Lit your Ceteemrial bead. ,A^0CCUPie* ***'?	"
luxuriate to the Pontiac ora, I Jhe enUre tMrd floor will be
used by the division.	.	-
...	Jected that priests were being ar
I —	- .. . r	, J rested along with politicians.
The Oakland Avenue office had; _	•
'its beginning seven years ago at "Estimates ran from 60,000 to *	*	*	39 Oakland Ave., when it was * million prtseneru arrested In
They're IhMm for a mysteri- created tor Lawyers Title Incur- *•** P*** *** d*y*>” eocend ous bearded stranger up there *«* Corp. When the building was TV“JJ* 11**“*^, l£S; who has been looting cabins the [expanded by Kern two years later, “*"*•	crowded Castro-
past several weeks. The culprit |th® corporation moved to the end “**.are t*Tl« over ■"** ***** apparently grew the beard to |a* 31 Oakland Ave. disguise himself as an innocent j Lawyer* Title Insurance Corp. woodsman.	and Abstract ft Title Guaranty
Yesterday, sheriffs deputies
Co. merged last year.
But uo, turned out they were fooled by the beard. The suspect was u life long resident of the
So stay away from Menominee, unless you have a. watertight SUM to go with your heard.
intury
orchestra provide the rauaicalip • i . r J background for the singers, (color) Jr rienQS lO LiUUU.
\ GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). Edward C. Levy
Singer Jo Stafford, comedian Doon	__
Adams and finger Ken Berry	Dinner May 17
Martop Lome, Garry, Carol Bur-|	1	Vninnnn T
nett and Durward Kirby.	i Edward C. Levy, 27815 Lake JkQlUliyu LcuuCf
JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4).iHills, Birmingham, will b* Quits; Ends Any Jack’s guests are George Jessel, honored by Detroit friends of _	.	,
columnist Jim Bishop and come-yeshiva University, New York C0n/©u6rCfti072
Idian Nipaey Russell.” (color)
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41	Powerful
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Coto Hall May 17.	i (API — President Maise Tshombe
j The area industrialist, who,0{ Katanga walked out on the never attended college, 'will re-jpest of the Congo’s hnti-Commu-
Waterford Twp. Man Dies at Sf. Joseph
A 52-year-old Waterford Township man died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a self-inflicted gun wound.
*	* h
The body of Frederick K. Par sons of 2960 Sashabaw Road is at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home pending burial arrangements.
He was found In his bedroom Sunday by his wife, shot once to the head with s 66-caliber pistol, which lying next to him. He had been despondent, Mrs. Parsons told Pontiac state police. The ’couple were proprietors of Parsons Party Store in Drayton Plains. They have a daughter, Mrs: James Sparbeck, and two grandchildren living “	■
Shores.
JFK, Sukarno Pledge Support for Free Laos
Washington -ip — President
Kennedy and President Sukarno of Indonesia joined today in pledging strong support for a neutral and] independent Laos.
An arrival in New York .said "there is nothing but an atmosphere of terror in Cuba."
The terrestrial plants hi our solar system resemble one another in structure and probably in chemical composition. They are Earth, Mercury, Venus and Mars.
relation to the general world situation," and that agreement on a treaty ending nuclear tests would be a most, significant step in solving the problem of disarmament. ★ ♦ ♦
In a communique issued at the] conclusion of' Sukarno's Washington visit, the'two
RCA Color TV
SALES and SERVICE
B«7 Tnr TV fin A Toehalotaa
CONDON'S TV
I 4-9784 Aim fr#i
NEW COLOR TV ONLY 5399
SWEET'S TV APPLIANCES
Open Mon. and Fit Nights
422 W. Huron.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building
"Open Ives, by Appointment"
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
CALL NOW
new countries must be alert to any attempt "to subvert their cherished freedom by means of imperialism in all of its manifestations."
Two Escape as Car Bunts Info Flames
ceive an .award froih-the university tor "hi* enduring achievements on behalf of the well-being the nation and the Jewish community.”
Detroit Mayor Mlriant la dinner chairman, and Gov. 8waln-soii and 8ea. McNamara are hoaorarV eoehainnen of the tribute to Levy. Proceed* will university'!
nist political leaders today after accusing President Joseph Kasa-vubu of the Leopoldville central government of selling out the Congolese people to the United Nations.
Also surviving are three brothers, George of Pontiac, Theodore in Dearborn, and John of Battle Creek, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Fisher of Saginaw.
A
With sarcastic aqd stinging insults. Tshombe refused further cooperation and discussion with the central government unless Kan-vubu denounced file accord he re-for the operation of Its [cently concluded with the UN.
program of education, research Command, an accord Tshombe:	new drug store at 71 W , J t ll-l» c-
and community services.	said “humiliated all the people ^Long La|<e Road wju be open 8:30 *** /llJlSiJCU S
Levy, 60, is on the boards of® the Goiwo" ^	•	fate, to 7 p.m. daily and from 9
Drug Firm Opens Second Store in Birmingham
The Wilson Drug Co. of Birmingham opened a second story] yesterday in Bloomfield Hills.
____ A Waterford Township man and!
Clair! hi® wite escaped unscathed when {their car suddenly burst into flames while turning off Telegraph Road onto Pontiac Lake Road last) night.
Sam Perona of 2536 Hallman Ave. was driving when his .wife screamed, "The car's on fire." She leaped out of the moving vehicle. He brought the flaming car to a halt and jumped out.
Sheriff’s deputies saw the blaze and notified the Waterford Township Fire Department. Firemen extinguished the flames but the car, a 1957 Buick, was a total loss. ]
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the United Foundation, the Allied Jewtah Campaign and the United Negro College fund. He is president of Edward C. Levy Slag Co. which has plants in Detroit, Dearborn, Ecorse and Trenton.
He is a native of Big Beaver, and left school at an early age to drive a hone and wagon for his father. While a teen-agi started a hauling company troit which grew into his present
» Conger
1 faculties H Jumbled typs
Tshombe's walkout ended — at least temporarily—hopes for file confederation of Congolese state* which all factions except Antoine Gizenga's Stanleyville regime agreed on in principle last month at. the Tananarive round table conference.
Today's Radio Programs
WWJ (*•*) WXT1 (1274) 77CAU (11247 WWW f
.. Kurtn WJBK Robert B. Ut warn, News. Sports
4:44—WJR. BaromsUr WWJ. Rat. Nows WXYZ, Alex Drier WPON. Candlellte
WXtS, B. tterjaa CKLW, Jec LeOoff WJBK, ■»»>§	.
WCAR, D. Conrad
urxrik
WPON I* i i 4:4#—WJR. Tiger Baseball
w5fi,"ih!d Write
4:14—WWJ. F. MB44>ll> WPON. Olf Osririlse(ea 4:44—CKLW, 22. Knowles WPON. Muslcel Panlasy
9:24—WJR. Washington Bpt
it:94—wxrz. Beaertun { WCAR. Q Conrad'
WPON Bob task 11:44- WJR. Re(N WWJ. Mm*
CKLW. Ropwood wpon, firitev Mfad
1:14—WJR Marie WWJ. teat .	.
WCAR, Oenrad
WEDNBSDAT MOtUOXO
4iU4—WJR. News. Afri'el'W. WWJ. Newt, Roberts wxrz. Wolf
CKLW. Farm. Eye Opener wjbk. Farm. JWW4 , WCAR News. JHMridaa wpon. testy Meta, um
4:44—WJR. Music Rail CKLW,
WJflK. ---—
wpon. eptrta
7:44— WJR. New* Mate WJBK, Newa Larlanw
’gaurw"
CKLW. News. David WJBK, Tramo-copter
WXTR Newa. Wolf CKLW. New*. DavU WCAR Newa. Jhert— WPON. Newa, Musical Neigh
Mt
9:44—WJR ttoWK Murray
WPON. City Kail, M. Nelgl
1:44—WJR Start Haas WWJ. te*a> Marions wxrz. Breakfast Club fidf. Joe Van
WPON. 01een, Newe
IH44-WJR BeaKh. WWJ, Newa AlUtoi WXTZ, McNeeley
WCAR, N

UH4-WJR.1 TUne t
U.-ee WJR , Newa. Farm WWJ, News, AUleoe WZTZ, MeheetEy CKLW. JM ran
WPON. Chuck Lewie
wrow, Lewis, Mewe
WPON. Matte
Knights of Pythias Sets Speech Contest
District No. 11, Knights of Pythias, will lurid its annual public speaking contest tonight at 8 in Fellowship Pythian Castle Hall on Voofheis Road, Waterford
John Gregersen, manager of the Bloomfield Hills branch, said plans are being made for a June 1 grand opening ceremony.
A pharmacist will be on duty at all times, Gregerson said. Mrs. Mary Anne Edie will head the cosmetics department.
Hie Birmingham store at 101 N. Woodward Ave. was established in 1923.
Si44—WWJ, Newa Maxwell WXVZ. Paid Winter CKLW, Davies wjbk Newa Let WCAR News. Sheridan wpon, Cirrtden Trod*
4:44—WJR INwa Music. WWJ. Newa. Lynker WXTR Pad Wtotat CKLW, Newa H wjbk, Rewa tee WCAR Newa Sheridan WPON, enrriaan Trade
4:44—77WJ, Newt, Lynker CKLW. litwa. Bavtta 'WJU. Sport*, sei^ie
4:44—WJR Newa Clark WWJ. Newa. Lynker wxrk. Pad winter CKlC Sport*, riavtee
Competing tor the district championship will be eight Waterford High School students. The winner drill bq,. entered in the state contest at Hillsdale on May 13.
The winner of the state contest will take part in the Midwest sec-
goes on to the international contest in Miami. Fla., in August. Top international prize is } $1,500 scholarship.
2 3 p.m
i Sunday
Miriani Calls Tax Plan Crazy-Quilt Program'
LANSING HI—A proposed legislative tax package!, including optional payroll taxes, was described today by Detroit Mayor Louis B. Miriani as a patchwork, crazy-quilt program which could bring chaos to the Motor City goyem-
I Says Scientist Is America's Whipping Boy
MIDLAND t/8 — The American scientist "is being used as a whip-] ping boy on whom to heap 'the] blame of troubles that seem to afflict us at every turn,” says T. Keith Glennan, former head of the National Aeronautics and] Space Administration.	-
Glennan, president of Case institute of Technology at Cleveland,] spoke Monday night in a civic lecture series on the impact of sci-l fence.
Use of the scientist as a scape-j goat has developed because of the discovery jof nuclear fission, he' said.
He said the decision to use the atomic bomb ad Hiroshima was not made by scientists and that many who participated in development of file bomb argued strongly against its use.
MONDAY md TUESDAY
REFRIGERATORS
RANGES V
WASHERS ’
(T.V. BUYS)
Get o.ur Specter Bargains tonight. Terms—1st payment In July. Come in arid shop around. Merchandise specially priced for quick sale, use your trade-in for Down Payment.
Electric Company
FE 4-2525 Easy Tinu Open ivflry Night 'til 9 P. M.
825 W. Huron St.
PROTECT YOUR |OR—SAVE YOUR CREDIT
(BONDZD)
(Avoid Garnishment—No Filing Fee)
CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc.
“Get out of debt tee modern way—with one convenient phot 10 pej!"
HOME AND OFFICE APPOINTMENTS 408 Pentlac ‘State Beak Bldg.	PI 1-7156
Miriani testified at a hearing of the House Taxation Committee which drew a standing-roof -only crowd * to the Supreme Court] chambers.
Put on Probation, Toid to Pay Costs, Restitution
The public is invited to the dte-
ibation for pure years and ordered him tP pay 8149 in coart costa Bid Fixina Stopped? and resfitunbi*- tor breaking 9	.	a city beauty salon April 6.
WASHINGTON W - President .	' '	*	#
Kennedy, in a move to disQOuragf Randolph, who , confessed the identical bids on covernmemjburgtety to police after reading work, today directed that stschlaboutr lie-detector tests at the city be reported to the Justice library, pleaded guilty before I Jfudtoe ?ton April 10.
IN DEBT!
Then let n five you s _ ____________
will censolidute year bilk. All yen need it the desire ft get out of debt.
One Place to * Pay
*	Small Weekly ^Payments
•	Protection of Your Credit
HNET samet In.
18 W. Huron St.
FE 4-0901
L ^Exfrrouii
THE Ppy^iAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL *5, lqftl
William G. Frankenfield Asuociates—Architects
Wf STUDENTS	'
7	and TEACHERS
f Are Invited tv Inquire About Our	“S
\ CLUB”	Fa/
iisiaiiii!i
To The
OF THE *500 “I NAME IT CONTEST
MRS. CHARLES PURSLEY
1136 Aim STREET, PONTIAC
THE WINNING NAME
“AIRWAY PLAZA”
WINNER
Designed Especially For You
•	32 ULTRA MODERN LANES
•	OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL
•	DININGROOM ‘COCKTAIL LOUNGE ‘SNACKBAR
•	BOWLERS BAR . • MODERN STORES • “CLUB” ROOM
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FRANK BENNING, JOSEPH BONFIGLIO and DOMINIC MAZZA WISH TO THANK THE THOUSANDS OF CONTESTANTS AND THE JUDGES, HARVEY LODGE, ELMER JOHNSON, AND WILMS BREWER, FOR THEIR FINE WORK IN SELECTING THIS OUTSTANDING NAME!
BE SURE TO PLACE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW CALL OR 3-7340	4825 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59)
The Weather
Weather Bareev Fhreetet
THE PONTIAC PREiAKE OVER PAGES
VOL. 119 NO. 66
Ar #/★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961—24 PAGES
i mwunmU
Algerian Rebels Downed in 1st Scrap
Laos Accepts
Larger Pontiac Airport Looms in FAA Survey
Cease-Fire Call
A second runway at Pontiac Municipal Airport is envisioned in the Federal Aviation Agency's (FAA) five-year survey of airport needs in file United States.
A new runway and accompanying taxiways, more land, and more lighting were, among the Pontiac needs detailed yesterday by N. E.
a 230-page document called the National Airport Plan.
Halaby, FAA administrator, in a report to Congress.
Halaby said that 465 new airports should be built and 2,634 existing ones improved at an estimated total cost of about $1.1
His recommendations were in- the Congress and the public onalr-j
eral-ald-to-airporta program tor five years.
Halaby emphasized that listing ofj the improvements, including those proposed in Pontiac, does not mean that either the local community or the federal government has agreed or is committed to begin them or
port needs which should be satis-j tied during file next five years to keep pace with the growth of aviation,'' Halaby said.
In Pontiac, there has been municipal support of a second runway' but doubts about whether the FAA I would grant financial aid for it un-j
Hope Fighting Will End by Noon Wednesday; Propose Talk Site
"The plan is, rather, a report to
'Blame Me lor Cuba,' President Reiterates
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) der the current priority syatem.!—The government today s« faa spokesman said to- formally accepted a Joint
day, however that the need tor I Brltlsh-SOVlet call for 8
a runway Is listed hi FAA rec-	..	. ,	.
ords m iMMiiry la Pontiac |C68K5 lire Hi L&OS. A spOK6S*
Municipal Airport’, me as a man expressed hope fight-
commercial airline stop.	tag	end by HOOD
A new runway presumably would Wednesday run in a north-south direction, to	D , . „
complement the existing SJOO-foot .	’
long-main runway, running east .	Souvsnna Phouma,
and west-	backed by the Communist bloc as
Present proposals tor a 1862 tm-provement program with federal l***- y*gT*L**
- include widening of file east- propo“1- But it did not elaborate.
City Manager Walter K. Will--President Kennedy has again ^ *•“ “tafed. however, that
WASHINGTON (AP)-^.^^,,	— i u	______
.	,	.. . '	' ,	_ J .. ..7: .	, 7 he would campaign for the new
made it clear that he takes full responsibility for what- ^way next year
ever part the United States played in the ill-starred Cuban Invasion.
The White House issued a statement Monday night which said: “President Kennedy has stated from the beginning that as President he bears sole responsibility ★	★ A
Fidel Inflamed, Terror Reigns
The FAA report to Congress also
The broadcast said the neutral -
Communist North Vtet Nam after a visit to Moscow and Peiping, called for a peace meeting of all factlene Saturday.
Hie site proposed was Xieng Khouang, stronghold of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao on ~ central Plaine Des Janes.
Centennial Signs ^Go Up
IAF0 Troops Recalled to Aid Guarding Paris
indicated a need tor a new general aviation airport in the Detroit area*, to be used by other than scheduled airlines.
A somewhat similar conclusion
■r reached in another study a,	. ..__ 2	i
- - -	■	-1 era ment "is taking action as far |
]as the Pathet Lao is concerned.'
"LET’S CELEBRATE — The big Centennial sign on Orchard Lake Avenue is admired by Leslie W. Langsford, chairman of the Centennial's sign committee. Similar signs have been
erected in five’ Other locations n$ar the city limits, and two more will be up soon. The signs advertise the dales of the official celebration, June 17-2L
year ago that foresaw the need for a second jet airport in the metropolitan area. The study said! Britain and the Soviet Union the logical site for such a port! were sending out invitmtioii* for [was someplace in the Pontiac area.I a 14-nation conference to work out arrangements tor. n neutral, Independent Loos. The invitation, conference would open
for the events of the past few days. He has stated it |on all occasions and he restated it now so that it Iwlll be understood by all. !
Believed | =
A British spokesman hi Londonr_	_	t
said be understood the Soviet gov-[‘Celebrate, Say Centennial Slogans
City Erects Signs of the Times
Up to a Million Under Arrest, Homos Used as Jails, Say Refugees
By The Aoooetofed Prom A crackdown on religion. Terror. Jails overcrowded to the point that private homes are used as prisons. Terror. Increased support for Fidel Castro.
This is Culm as pictured by persons who saw it only Monday. They were the first to arrive aboard Cubans Airlines planes in New York and Mexico City since the abortive invasion of the land last week.
(Mbs,
Kennedy apparently is going to get a chance to assess the mistakes of the Cuban invasion fiasco
Many, like moot of the a who arrived In New York, Insisted on anonymity.
A foreigner, who told a Mexico City newsman he feared reprisals if his name was used, said there had been a sharp increase in arrests of priests and other religious leaders since the invasion.
He said about 20 leaders of a Protestant school were rounded up and taken away by Castro authorities. Another passenger Interjected that priests were being arrested along with politicians.
“Estimates run hum 50,000 to a million prisoners arrested In the put few days," the second man sold. "Jails and penitentiaries are so crowded Castro-Hee are taking over large home.
before Congress makes any decisions on whether affair.
Although Republicans com-' plained they had not been consulted in. advance about the decision for support of the rebel effort, GOP congressional Headers made it clear they for a congressional inquiry at this time.
An arrival in New York said "there is nothing but an atmosphere of terror in Cuba."
Despite the talk of terror, there were jodie who felt Castro has gained strength since bis Sovietarmed forces threw back the reb-* el invasion.
."Before the invasion, 50 cent of the people were for Castro," said Harry Dolansky of Montreal. "After the invasion, ,tto country was unified behind him."
Dolansky and Henry Marvin, both of the Allied Cigar Corp., said they were treated writ In Havana and even were able to get telephone calls to and from Montreal. .
Showers Expected to End By Tonight
Pontiac arte residents may he tired of drizzle and showers but IPs the rain with the sunshine that makes grass greener bright and colorful.
The weatherman said today’s showers will end tonight and temperatures wpi drop to 3S degrees.
Wednesday will be partly cloudy with temperatures climbing to near SS. Morning northeasterly winds at 1$ to 25 miles per hour will diminish tonight.
Thirty-nine WU the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 AkflLv The reading It p.ih. was 39.
the administration attempting to'Jq f^Qyg Made shift the responsibiliy.”
.May 12 la (tea
There wu no elaboration to the White House statentmt but H apparently wu prompted by sharp Republican reaction to a remark by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall tying In former President Dwight D. Elsenhower with early pfenning of
Portable A-Bomb
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
PARIS (API — France staged her fourth atomic test blast the Sahara today, and a govem-unnouneement aroused speculation that she had succeeded in constructing a portable A-bomb.
The French scientists have been trying to achieve a bomb capable of being transported by air, thus giving France military atomic capability.
Die announcement today said the explosion wu the last of die above-ground atomic tests of the
READY TO SET TIME The Laotian government nounced its commander in chief is "ready to establish contact at any moment with the responsible head at the opposing forces" to fix the "day and hour of an effective cease fire.'*
Whtte lluue mid today ft b 1 French program in North Africa.
This wu taken as an indication
In every corner of town the mes-itiac from the south, there’s altord, using funds from the Cea* shge is. "Let's Celebrate.”	sign on the northbound- lane ofjtenrual budget.
[ Red-white-and-blue highway.Woodward Avenue, opposite I signs bearing this Centennial year (Joseph Mercy Hospital.
exhortation have been located around Pontiac at six strategic points. Two more are to go up today.
Hr Trig, old-fashioned lettering the Centennial announce-;
n o I,
North Viet Nam, after Moscow and Peiping with Prince Souvanoa Phouma. Ms half-brother and the neutralist ex-recognised by Ike oc u the head of the Laotiu government.
The three-nation control commis-
UA shipments to (feba, but that jfl,at ^ miniaturization program! sion—India, Canada and Poland—
i made yet. j had been successful.
to tfyoulands of motorists]
For westbound traffic, there’s Auburn Avenue, just west of Opdyke Road.
Southbound traffic wtU pus signs on Oakland Avenue , near the railroad viaduct aud on Tele-
In other advertising ventures, Centennial headquarters in the Ponttgc Public library Is distributing tree to adults green and blue stickers lor automobile . bumper*. They give the Centennial dates.
De Gaulle Also Slaps Economic Blockade on Mutinous Territory
PARIS (AP) — Forces loyal to President Charles de Gaulle repulsed an at* tempt by mutinous paratroopers to seize a naval base near the rebel strong* hold at Oran today in the first big setback to mill* tarist insurrection in Algeria.
The French president recalled French tanks and troops from NATO duty in West Germany, called up more reservists and imposed a tight economic blockade on the vast North African territory.
Units of the French fleet steamed out of Uw big naval base at Toulon, apparently headed toward Algeria. Several destroyer and destroyer es-
corts weighed anchor.
•how of confidence, De GuDo sent a message to the na-“	■	it reconvened,
declaring it should curry on u usul despite Ms assumption of full powers to deal with the insurrection.
Premier Michel Debre in a speech to the assembly warned the leaders of the Algiers military Junta that they were heading tjtie nation toward bloodshed and civil
graph Koad
the State |
The (k); electrical department Is putting up the signs', with the cooperation of adjoining town-sMps In three instances.
makes any deci-j. *	* .
»““[Mercury Carrier Blows Up in Flight
tyles Bridges of New Hampshire, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said he is not suggesting that Congress take a hand in the matter.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diricsen of Illinois said he frit no good purpode could be served now by attempting to fix file blame for what appeared to be mistakes in American intelligence estimates o [resistance within Cuba to the Bidet Castro regime.
Democratic esagwaatoaal leaders and Vice President Lyndon
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)—A U.8. attempt to fire a space cap-safe carrying a “mechanical av
which will supervise the truce, is scheduled to hold its first meeting] in New Delhi, India, on Friday. |
The United States has served notice that it will not attend the! Geneva conference until a truce: it in effect and has been verified.;
British Ambassador John Addis warned that even after the fighting j is ordered stopped by both sides, there will be at least a series of small dashes before the real peace 1
j El^ht-irich' decals of the Centennial seals, suitable for stt
dally entering or leaving the dty.j pVii1^	windows, are available tor
- WfUftfnft by.	j	; cents (Rco*
East bound traffic will pass signs In about a week, headquarters on West Huron Street at Tildenj expects delivery of about 50,000 Street in Waterford Township :uk) folders listing highlights of Cen-on Orchard Lake Avenue, east of teimial Week. They will be avail-Telegraph Road.	(able free.
Eight feet wide and four feet! Northbound traffic nearing Pon-tail, the" signs read, “Let's Cele-jtiac on Telegraph Road will pass, nial June 17-21" The dates mark a Centennial sign just south of the! brate. Greater Pontiac Centen- new cutoff leading to the Orchard i the week of the official celebra-ILake Avenue underpass, on.	, The signs were prepared under)
* a *	[the direction of a Centennial com-'
For traffic headed towards Ptm-.mittec headed by Leslie W. Langs-j
Lassiter Trial Delayed Again
REBELS FALL BACK
He referred to this morning’s attack near Oran, when junta paratroops tried to capture the big French naval base of Mers-d-Ke-bir, just outside Oran. They fell back under warning shots from a cruiser in the harbor.
The first shots fired since the uprising broke early Saturday emphasized that the navy stands firmly with be Gaulle. At least some of the air force also was loyal.
In addition to 11 planes which roesped to France Monday, 6 flew la today. Two others landed at Gibraltar.
when the rocket booster blew up bat the Mercury capeute w a a saved by an emergency escape
In Today's Press
But the quartet of retired generals who seek to overthrow De Gaulle and reverse,his Algerian [peace policies held control of the , ,	.	A main cities of Algeria with the vo-
Judge, Attorneys Argue ciferous support of much of the
over Definition of Word ****** wuta«»n*
1 French Information Minister
'Conspiracy*
The Atla# rocket blasted late the sky at U:U a.m. (Pontiac ' disintegrated '
Flashes
massive stream of fire and
As the booster came apart.
rockets jerked the oae-toa capsule free and seat it rocketing Into the sky well away from the explosion.
Parachutes opened up * few
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Sukarno of neutralist Indonesia joined President Kennedy today la a warning to .new nations to be alert against subversion and imperialism.
Tigers Roar Again
I Bengals chalk up eighth straight win as Yankee-I killer Frank Lary does it again, 4-3—PAGE 14.
CIA Slips
f News analyst Janies Marlow says finger points at i agency as big factor in two American disasters within ft less than year—PAGE 7.
Gasoline Tax
Federal levy likely to remain at 4 cents a gallon 1 in -light of action by House Ways and Means Com-
t stslUnn DIP. E* • '
DETROIT (UPI) — Opening statements in the murder trial of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson were delayed again today when the judge and attorneys got into a discussion of the definition of conspiracy.
Louis Terrenoire, claiming 1 fifths of the army in Algiers is loyal to De Gaulle, implied that the other fifth, or 100,000 men, supports the insurrection.
[ mittee—PAGE 7.
WASHINGTON (* —A former O sacral Electric Co. executive testified today he was told la IN) that Robert Paxton, then GE president, gave Instructions that led to priee-flxtag agreements with competitor*.
Editorials
Markets
OMtuartes
Sports ..............I
Theaters
TV A Radio Programs .
Wilson. Earl ..........
Women’s Pages
I ML—
Slap at Nixon on Red-Fighting Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s view that the United States must develop guerrilla-type forces to meet Red subversion in Cubs, Laos and elsewhere ran into sharp opposition today from Democrats.
Sea. Wayne Horae, D-Ore., of fife Senate sab-
was as csttteal of Nixon as he waa or the Kennedy administration tor aiding the
To Nixon’s belief that this government must find legal devices to enable it to use para-military force against Communist aggression, Morse replied iq an interview:
"Mr. Nixon’s proposal would' bog us doom in brurtifiiR awn lor years. I am satisfied the American people will see the implications of thb and reject ft"
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-
Minn., another member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said: "We’ve got to be very careful with loose talk about military intervention."
The assistant Senate Democratic leader added that instead of emphasis on military action, which "has its place," the United States would be wiser to meet the "real need of social reform” in Latin America. v But Humphrey said he agreed with Nixon that this government should separate intelligence activities from "operational func-
tion in Korea, the United States [ tty in various treaties to act uni-should make use of legal author- I laterally against the Commu-1 (lists. •
have strsagjy recommended that he further develop guer-rtlla type military force* fe be (toed fa place* She Cuba ate
The former vice president was said./to fed that, as it did in ease of Communist aggros-
TALK LESS, ACT MORE Nixon was reported to believe that this country must talk less aggressively and act'more aggressively — never committing
last week. It’s what happened three, five and ten years ago . . . the lesson is. to prevent Castroism from coming to power."
Humphrey said American military m i s ■ i o n s should be “equipped to train local forces how to meet the threat of guer-
j DETROIT to—The prosecution [was ready to deliver its opening [statement today in the long-delayed [ murder and murder conspiracy trial of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson.
; Blonde Mrs. Lassiter,
119690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, land Watson, 42, are accused in the robbery-slaying of the woman' husband, Parvin (Bill) Lasaiter, i Royal Oak auto dealer. .	|
A jury of 11 women and three men was completed Monday after [five days in which 81 prospective jurors were excused. The women and one man will serve as jurors. The other men will be alternates.
The jurors were sent home to pack their personal belongings
KEEPS IN CONTACT
De Gaulle's government said it was still in contact with, and pro- • sumably held the allegiance of, civil and military authorities of Dem-cen, Mostaganem and Saida in Western Algeria; Orleansville in Central Algeria, and Setif, Philip-peville, Batna and DjidjelU in Eastern Algeria.
Of these, PhilippevUle and Dfid-jelli are ports. The government was also said to control the port of Bougie, terminal for the pipeline carrying Sahara’s rill from the desert to the coast.
lennedy Offers Aid toDe Gaulle
a^Ts*. vv.roH.vM., j now meei me inrew ui guer-
its prestige unless ready to back P rf|,a warfare." He emphasized
it up with maximum power.
Humphrey said he felt the State Department pays too little attention to iabor unions, cooperatives, farmers,: teachers and students in its efforts to win friends in Latin America and elsewhere.
Russ Blast Over Blast
“We’re always talking to the wrong people,” hie said, "we talk to the landowners, the IteuatrlaUst* ate the rich. I don’t think all the money ia the world wifi save Latin
RICHARD M. NIXON
that it is "more difficult to put fire than to prevent one."
MOSCOW (UPI)—Radio Moscow charged today, in a special broadcast beamed to Africa, that France’s fourth atomic explosion a. the Sahara Desert was a 'crime” against Africans.
town hotel where they will I under guard during the trial.
. Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid ordered the jury locked in the hotel after one juror received crank calls. Rashid said he expected the trial to take from four to six weeks.
Judge Rashid gave orders to assure the isolation of the' jury for the period of the .trial.
Telephones were removed from the jurors' hotel rooms. Jurors will be permitted to see newspapers but the papers will be clipped of all mentions of the.
Protection Extended
triaL
Heads Japan Dalagatian
WASHINGTON IB - President '(tannery. has a^ted Congress extend Secret Sendee protection for the vice president and former
TOKYO <AP>—Katsno Okazaki. pro-American former foreign mha inter, was called out qi retire-
gatibn to the United 1
No Help Asked as Yet but U.S. Makes Broad Friendship Statement
WASHINGTON (AP)-Die United States has offered French President Charles De Gaulle whatever assistance he needs — including military help—to hamfle the French Army rebellion in Algeria. None has yet been asked.
Top ranking aathorittes la reporting this today said the after had been made through
The United States told the embassy that it would consider any suggestions De Gaulle wished to make if to thought American help is needed to forestall an invasion of Fringe from Algiers.
The UJL offer was not specific
military help if £* Gaulle asks for such aid, informants said. They
aid »• believed UN* fit fids p

^ i'*'' a, ’■ - P PPI
'..	v *(
w
mumjm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1961
Recalls 1st Sigh#™***
of Nazi Cruelty
' to Wind Up Today
JERUSALEM (AP> — A	other point* in GeH Murder yrial
In w ikrl little man wearing a I many, and he estimated about 12,-rfmtiwp recounted a Nazi!000 Jews finally assembled on the nightmare today and testified in border, the trial ef Adolf Eichmann, ““ tt|
was the first time I ever saw file wild barbarism of the Germans.’
The witness was Zander Grynsz-pan, tether of a Jewish bay who killed a Nazi official in Paris in 1931
What the Naas called crystal night’’ followed the assassination, by Henkel Grynszpan.
17. of Erast Vom Rath, Nazi councilor of die German embassy in Paris. In the widespread outbreaks synagogues were burned,
Jewish homes and shops were
broken into and some Jews were ro"“-	.. .	.	.
uiu	Grynszpan said he received a
j.	I blow in the tew and fell trio a
n! ditch. One of his sons helped him t and said, “Run, tether, ran,
__ guards allowed each!
person to keep only 10 retch-] marks."
The guards told them: “You] didn't bring more than 10 marks] when you came into this country, and you can’t take any more out-" The guards marched the Jews about a mile and a half to the border.
BLOOD ON THE ROAD They were whipping Grynszpan went on. “There teas blood on the road.
"It was the first time I ever saw the wild barbarism of the Ger-
The fite Of Keith I. Hamilton, accused of first-degree murder, was expected to go to a jury .of 12 women this afternoon.
* * *
Final arguments hi the first degree murder trial were heard this morning in the courtroom of Judge William J. Beer.
The elder Grynszpan was a thin frail little figure of 75 as he testified in Yiddish.
Even after 23 years, his voice shrilled and he trembled as he recounted the events of file night of Oct 27. 1938, in Hannover,
Germany.
“About 8 o'clock at night.” he said, “a policeman came to our home. He told us we were all to -come with him, that we should 111 V/OIllIIl“rCC take our passports but nothing ete.	A 70-year-old Dearborn man
„ you’ll die."
Some people did die, he said. “They died of heart attacks.**
Dearborn Man Drowns in Canal
Preeecatar Robert Tempt In Jr. claimed that Hamilton killed Ida wife’s two brothers Jaa. 9 “out of frustration and Joat pare
“He was not only logical, but morally responsible and should pay his debt to society.” Templin told the jury.
*	*	*
Hamilton has admitted killing William R. Smith, 27, and his brother, Melvin, 24, at their home at 75 Lincoln St., with a rifle be said he was fixing for a friend, b	b	b
Templin pointed out that the only question for the Jury to decide Is srhether Hamilton Is legally responsible ter the double
HEEDED TOGETHER “He took us to a concert hall. There were about 600 people already there, they kept us for 25 hours until Friday night •
“The next day—on the Sabbath —they took us to the railway station. The streets were Mack with people, shouting ’Jews out to Palestine’ and ‘sign, sign,' apparently a reference to toe signatures exacted of the Jews on their own deportation warrants.”
Grynszpan said they were taken by train to a point near the Polish border. Trains were arriving
Templin referred to the testi-
_________P _	mony of four psychiatrists called
[drowned yesterday afternoon when hi the stand by defense attorney
Oakland
City Firemen Put Out Hotel and House Fires
City firemen extinguished fires in the Roosevelt Hotel on Perry Street and hi a vacant house at 48 Maple St. yesterday.
♦	♦. .dr
Careless smoking was blamed for file blaze in the hotel's laundry room. It caused $100 damage and was extinguished quickly.
The house fire started in a stuffed chair in the kitchen. Flames spread to an upstairs bedroom, a bathroom and the attic. Damage was estimated at 3500.
* * *
Firemen subdued the blaze in 30 minfiMC They were trying to '' tify Ok homeowner today.
tell into a shallow canal near _____ Drive in Commerce Township, according to sheriffs deputies.
* * *
The body Henry Gustav Timm was recovered from three feet of water Genevieve Canal
by
who spotted floating face down shortly after noon.
Deputies said Timm, who was partly paralyzed, apparently slipped and fell into the water while inspecting his property along the canal. He'was pronounced dead at the scene due to drowning by Dr. Richard Reck of Walled Lake.
There was no evidence of foul play, deputies reported.
Timm is survived by his wife and a married daughter.
Alleges 1940 Report
WASHINGTON UB-Joaeph P. Kennedy, father of President Kennedy and U.S. ambassador to London in 1938-40, advised President Franklin D. Roosevelt in September 1940 that Britain had lost World War n, a Nazi German document alleged.
scheduled ter several divisions in file $850,000 fund-raising drive of the' Pontiac YMCA expansion pro-
Through last week, 3353,000 reported raised since the opening of the drive April 3. The campaign is •scheduled for completion Stay
John T. Rogers, terminology.”
ft 4
Rogers began his final argument shortly btfore a noon recess. When court convened fids morning, Beer denied a motion made by Rogers asking for a direct verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity.
*	* b .
During the five-day trial, Rogers sought to prove that Hamilton was insane at the time of the murders. All four psychiatrists testified that Hamilton was suffering a variety of states of emotional disturbance. The prosecution presented one psychiatrist who denied this.
Hamilton, 26, faces life hi prison if convicted.
GETTING THE MESSAGE - A Waterford Township woman, Mrs. Charles Pursiey, is one happy young woman today. Her name for the proposed 31-million shopping center on Highland Road near Crescent Lake Road won first place over more than 4.000 entries. The center will now be. known as “Airway Plaza." Work has already started on toe first two units, a 32-lane bowling alky and swimming pool.
Woman Names Shopping Center
Flight of Fancy Wins $500
A very "air-minded" Waterford Township mother of tone children named a proposed fl-milllon shopping center "Airway Plaza” and won the first prize of 3500 today.
Exonerate Fighter Pilot n Downing of Bomber
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force has found a jet fighter pilot blameless in the accidental shooting down of a B52 jet bomber April 7.
The Board of Inquiry found an electrical malfunction caused short circuit that fired a Sidewinder missile from the jet fighter flown by Lt. James W. Van Scyoc' on a training mission. Three of the eight men on boi the bomber died in die crash.
State Hospital Plans 3-Day Open House
Next Sunday will mark the start of National Mental Health Week and Pontiac State Hospital will open its dome to persons from throughout the Oakland County area.
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The hospital will hold its 15th annual open house . April 30-May 2 from 1-4 p.m. daily. Sunday will be the ideal day for the general public to see how a state hospital operates, while Monday and Tuesday will be largely devoted-t 6 high school groups.
Rain, Wind, Hail-but No Tornado
Each open house will include > (tours, discussion groups and a musical variety show produced and erformed by the patients.
Civic, fraternal and community organizations wishing to make group reservations should contact the community relations department at the hospital.
By The Associated Press A tornado report marked severe weather warnings for Southern Lower Michigan during Monday night as thunderstorms, hail and strong winds buffeted a large portion of the state.
The tornado report was the first of the spring season in Michigan. However, no tornado was confirmed nor was there any evidence that there had been one,
The I’A Weather Bureau at
lag tor the Laasiag, Kalamazoo, Battle Crtek, Jackson aad Eaton Count) areas about S p.m. after a tornado was reported near Richland, io miles northeast of Kalamaaoo.
The warning was revised shortly before 9 p.m., however.
■*lln HIGH WINDS
Heavy thunderstorms with some hail and high winds raked the
southern half of the state. Hail was reported in widely separated cities including Detroit and Grand Rapids.
An all-night rate damped nearly an lack and a half of water on the Detroit metropolitan area, causing widespread basement flooding, closing some
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Scattered showers and thundershowers today ending tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy. Cooler today and tonight. High today 56. Law to* night 36. High Wednesday 58. Winds northeasterly 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight
Oat Tf»r Ago la PaaMaS
Highest temperature ............11
Lowest tempsrsturs ..............M
Hi _ ..........■ ......	Mean temperature ..............M
Direction—Northeast.	Weather—Sunny
Moon rtati Tuesday at S:lt p.m
-	Mandat la Fsntlae
nighest temperature .
Weather—Partly sonny.
Thu Dab la
Taa^sratarss

Buffalo
St. SO MaiWMtt*
SS IS Miami B. tl SS Milwaukee 11 SO Minneapolis SI M New Orlea; Cleveland	tl	It	NSW Yen
Smite	SS	IS	Pellaton
Detroit	ft	SI	Phoenix
Duluth	M	11	at. Loula SS a
Port Worth M Tl 8 Frendsea a St O. Rapids Si SO an. Marls SI M -----.—	„ aa Trivsras C. M >1
IS ft
1 8 H “8 8
l NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers pad thundershowers are fwpfirSfd tonight' in the middie Atlantic states, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the central Mississippi valley. A few showers are forecast for the lower Mississippi volley, the lower Likes ” region and the northern oections of Arizona and New Mexico. It-will ho coolerin the southern Plains and from the Northern and central Plains eastward to the northern and central Appalachians.
several automobiles.
Lightning struck toe parsonage of Rev. Letcher S. Bush in Madison Heights and set lt afire. Firemen extinguished the blaze before it did serious damage.
Merriman Road, outside Detroit, was dosed when 15 inches of water covered it. Six cars were trapped, but the occupants managed to wade out.
The Northland area and Oak Park had several streets under water, bat nose was dosed. MS7 la Warren also was flooded bat not dosed.
Basement flooding was reported from Ypsflanti, Garden City, Southgate, Groase He, Allen Park, Riverview, Farmington, Oak Park, Southfield, Madison Heights, St Clair Shores, East Detroit, Roseville and Fraser.
HIT OTHER PARTS OF 1.8.
More severe thunderstorms rumbled across east central sections of the country today after another night of damaging weath-r in the mid-continent.
The Weather Bureau warned of severe thunderstorms, with and strong winds, during the morning id southwest Missouri a n d spreading northeastward through southern Illinois, southwest Indiana and extreme northwestern Kentucky.
The violent spring storms rupted from the clash of two contrasting air masses along a stationary front extending from southwestern Texas northeastward through central northern Indiana, the lower Great Lakes and through southern New England.
Tomadic winds, hail and heavy rain hit section of the Midwest during the night. The moat aevero weather was in a belt from the, eastern plain into central and northern Illinois.
A twister struck Winchester, a >wn of 1,600 in west central Illinois 50 miles west of Springfield, causing extensive property 4am-State police said an undetermined number of person were injured.^nqne believed aerfouajy.
Petite Mrs. Charles (Betty) Pursiey of 1136 Alhi Drive, whose pilot husband keeps the whole family “up in the air” most of file time, had this to say:
At ‘ first, the pretty 36-year-old matrim couldn’t believe she had won. One of the developers. Frank Benning had called yesterday afternoon to tell Mrs. Pursiey her entry was one of five still being considered. There had been 4,000.
Later hi the day "she was informed of her good fortune.
The Pursiey children, Sandra 14, Scott 10, and James 6, are pupils at the new Emmanuel Christian School on Golf Drive. Part of the mother’s winnings will be given to the school, she said.
Charles Parsley Is a private pilot for the Mechanical Air Control Co. at Detroit. He had to add a family room and garage to Ms home. Part at Ms wile’s wind tall Win help pay ter
Vandals Do Damage to House Being Built
Vandals broke into a new house under construction in Waterford Township and produced damage totaling more than 3600 according to the owner Richard Schefline, 3834 W. Maple Road, Birmingham, dr dr - b
Schefline told police a window had been kicked out of the garage, and it'looked like there had been parties held in the house because of scattered beer bottles and debris. The recreation floor was buckled and destroyed, and a large 4 by 6 foot picture window was punctured with BB toots.
Death Notices
JOSEPH A. MARTIN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service tor Joseph A. Martin, 67, of 5865 Bloomfield Glens Road, will he 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Martin died Sunday at his home following a long illness.
He was a mechanical engineer with Vickers, Inc., and had lived in toe area 29 years.
He is survived by his wife Selma, two brothers and five sisters.
DIANA R. ORVIS MILFORD — Graveside service for Diana R. Orvis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Orvis of 264 Hill St., was yesterday at Oakgrove Cemetery.
The infant died at birth Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac. Funeral arangements by Richardson - Bird Fn<
Home.
Surviving besides her parents are grandparent! Edward Orvis at Milford and Mrs. Amelia Schu-man of McGregor.
EUGENE M. BOOT NOVI — Service lor Eugene M. Root, 90, of 25920 Novi Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Cm-terllne Funeral Home, Nortovllle. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Mr. Root, an 82-year resident of fovi, died here yesterday after a king illness. He was a member of the Novi Baptist Church and a tor-member of the Putnam Board of Education before its .consolidation into the Novi School District.
til is survived by' fcta daughter < Mrs. Glenn Salow Jr. of Novi.
Owners of the proposed center re Joe Bonfiglio and Dominic Mazza, who now own the Land-O-Lakes Bowling alley and the Huron Bowl. Benning is the third partner.
Judges for the contest were Waterford Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, former Michigan Senator L. Harvey Lodge, Willie Brewer and Benning.
The charming little winner looking forwyard to the thrill of seeing the installation of the big main sige sometime next tell, "and you can be sure this will be our favorite shopping center from she concluded.
Hite Dey in B|rmliigh«in
Y'ReportsDtw
r , n .. Bloomfield Postmasters On rlind Raising jn Arrested by Castro
Five Divisions Slated to TeN off Progress in Expansion Program
BlRMlHCttiAM Bloomfield Hills Postmaster Herbert J, Dyble has ashed fite British IntamattDfi Office Is London about the mys-
terious atreifi in Havana of Ms was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, aister and brother islaw. who Is s information officer with the British Embassy there.
Dyble learned yesterday that his sister Mercedes and her husband Frederick C. Flitcroft were arrested a week ago yesterday oh orders of FkM Castro.
The Information was relayed to Dyble by Ms matoer-M-tew In Eaglaad who was told of Jhe arrest by a Lsndon newspaper.
at lsW p.m. tomorrow it the “Y". m.
The division's goal is $25,900. Mrs. Wright urged each of the 30 teams in the division to submit •ports.
Robert M. Critchfidd stated that reports from four divisions have been scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday at the "Y” — fiw Business Division, D. B. Eames, chairman; Special Gifts "B”, Robert S. Nelson, chairman; Lawyers Division, Clarence K. Patterson, chairman: and Dentists Division, Dr. Leo Waseerberger, chairman.
“It is important now that all calls.be completed as soon as possible,” Crftchfleld said.
"We appreciate the efforts being put forth by volunteers. With, an understanding on the part of the citizenry, we can score. Pontiac’s first success in her second century of progress."
Bill to Repeal License Reflectors Up for Vote
LANSING * — A hill to repeal the controversial license plate re-flectorization law was ready for a vote in the House today.
Chances for approval of the Senate • approved measure appeared
tod.
If it dears the legislature and wins approval from Gov. Swainaon, motorists who paid the 35-cent re-flectorization fee this year will receive a credit for that amount against their 1962 plates.
yeutpld son of Mr. (Rid Mrs. Lyall Smith of 7400 Parkstone Lane, was held Saturday at the BeU Chapd of toe William R. Hamilton Co. Burial
pond Proposal Set for Tonight
Mr. and Mm. Flitcroft were arrested along with four other British subjects, according to Dyble. No >ason for the arrest was given. Flitcroft has been employed in foreign sendee for the British government tor nearly 25 years and is near retirement, Dyble said.
The postmaster said Flitcroft is regarded as an expert oa Latin American attain.
The Flitcrofts are from Way-mouth, England, on toe Southwest Coast.
Dyble, 'who has been postmaster two years, -said his sister and hutoand visited him and his wife at their home at 2575 W. Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills, five years ago while on the way to England on a vacation.
Bloomfield Tbwoshlp trustees last night approved a contract for the asphalt paving of the immediate area around the township hall.
The contract was awarded to the Detroit Concrete Co., the lowest of three bidders, for $4,500.
The Metropolitan Auxiliary of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, Spirit 9, will meet May 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jurgen Krull of 270 Harrow Circle, Bloomfield Township.
Cohostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Stuart Cobb, Mra. Frederick Kemp and Mrs. Amert Peter-on. t
Robert K. Smith Service for Robert K. Smith, ltt-
$3.5 Million Issue on Sewage Plant Faces City Commission
A proposed bonding ordinance to ■et financing for toe court-ordered sewage treatment plant expansion was to be delivered to City Hall today for presentation to fits City Commission tonight.
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Calling for a 33,530,000 genera obligation bond Issue, the ordinance could be adopted within a week after its introduction, according to Detroit banding attorney Claude H, Stevens, who prepared it
eaaare mast be approved by the Municipal Finance Commission la Laming before sale of bonds, bat Mis ean be solicited daring toe period the ordinance to M the eommisatea** hands.
The financing plan is to meet costs of the expansion ordered by Oakland County Circuit Court and approved by the State Health De^ partment as sufficient to curb pollution of the Clinton River.
NO PUBLIC VOTE Under this order, the city plamt to proceed with the sale of general obligation bonds without a public vote of approval.
The ordinance specifies no tax increase to pay for the 39-year bond issue. It stipulates only that sufficient tax monies must be levied each year to cover annual pay
Request Own Death in Cuba Repentathon
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Invaders reportedly captured by Fidel Castro’s troops demanded death, {bowed Indifference begged for mercy In a television show from Cuba today.
Russ Had Tested Satellite Twice, Paper Reports
MOSCOW fUPI) — Soviet scientists test-fired the spaceship Voetbk into orbit around the. earth twice before it carried Maj. Yuri Gagarin on bis historic flight, the government newspaper Izvestia said Monday.
The newspaper said the tests were conducted in March. The Vostok carried two dogs named Chernuahka (Little Star) and Zvezdochka (Blacky) and a dummy, Izvestia said. The spaceship returned to earth both timet .’“intact,” It added.,
Gagarin became the first man in history to orbit the earth in the spaceship on April 12, At a press conference later, he said the Vostok could be used again.
JFK Again Claims -.Blame for Cuba
(Continued From Page One) situation. today at their weekly breakfast meeting with Kennedy at the White Haase.
They declined, however, to retort on what the President said. The leaders also said the French-Algerian crista and the developments in Laos were discussed. TRUMAN, ROCKY Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and former. President Harry Truman were to be filled in today on Kennedy’s Cuban policy.
Linwood Couple Still on Critical List
An elderly couple, Injured in a two-car collision in Avon Township yesterday, remained in critical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. „
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Moore of Linwood were thrown from their ear at the Walton • Adams Road intersection when it collided with a car driven by Dale Saltier, 19, of 3073 Melvin Road, Avon
lag on the invasion and the problems ef combating pro-communist Fidel Castro's Cuban regime.
He assigned Johnson to fly to Missouri for a similar talk with Truman.
Late last week Kennedy discussed the situation with Eisen-former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. Berry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
While the effect of/these discussions may be to lay the groundwork for bipartisan support for any future moves by Kennedy against the Castro regime, informants said this was not the President’s purpose.
The briefings were described an exchange of views on what I happened.
A priest, a man who claimed he won the UJ5. Medal of Honor and a pre-Castro police corporal accused of brutalities were among file captives interrogated in a running propaganda aeries aimed at convincing the Cuban people that the United States engineered the ill-fated invasion.
LASTS 4 HOURS The telecast, monitored in this Florida city, lasted mare than four hours.
The prisoners, who indicated they were aware of the firing squad threat pronounced by Cas-_ eed.. with Interrogators that they were duped into thinking the Cuban people would join their cause.
★ - a ★ who claimed to be Manuel Perez Garcia and claimed he killed 83 Japanese and won the Medal of Honor in World War II, jumped up and shouted, “If this nation loves Fidel Castro, let it shoot me.” .
In Washington, the Pentagon said Manual Perez Garcia died in battle and received tte Medal erf Honor posthumously.
Segundo de las Heras Cabo, who said he la a Spanish-born priest who formerly served Cuba and parachuted with the invaders, said he was sorry and 'would like to make amends. When captured, he was quoted as having tearfully asked to do penance by working in the sugar cane fields.
b ★ b "The American government is positively involved," he said in answer to a question.
A prisoner identified as a police corporal under the dictatorship of former President Fulgendo Batista was confronted with a dozen people who accused him of singing while he tortured and killed dozens of people.
We are ashamed that Cuba i produced an asaat i,” one accuser told Ramon Calvino.
i la what the present City
The annual payments on principal will amount to 3120.000 a year from 1962 through 1960, and $50,-000 in toe last year of the issue, said Stevens. The bond issue is to be capitalized the first year, 1961.
This repayment schedule follows the City Charter requirement that payments be of equal amounts, he said.
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The charter requ
ently kflls an earlier plan by the administration to stagger toe amount of the annual payments in
Knights of Pythias Sets Speech Contest
District No. 11, Knights of Pythias, will hold its annual public speaking contest tonight at 8 in Fellowship Pythian Castle Hall on Voorheis Road, Waterford Township.
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Competing for the district championship will be eight Waterford [High School students. The winner will be entered in the state contest at Hillsdale on May 13.
The winner of the state contest will take part in the Midwest sectional finals which will bt held in Detroit. The sectional winner goes on to the international contest in Miami, Fla., in August. Top international prize is a $1,500 scholarship.
The public is Invited to the district contest. Refreshments will be served.
Defens* Dept. Cuts Back Free Rides for Press
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe Defense Department has. clamped down hard on free rides for news-ten.
The department has distributed to the three military services and unified commands a docu-t, "Guidance No. B,” laying that it is against department pot-fey to provide travel for news media representatives, except under extraordinary conditions.
Mm. Moore, age about 17, suffered bend and internal injuries and a broken ana. Her 71-year-old haabaad taw e|mt Injuries.
Settler was treated at St. Joseph, Mercy Hospital for minor in-
Witneeses of toe accident .toM sheriffs deputies that Settler failed to stop for a red light.
Five ways of braadcaeHBfl fidelity sterophonic sound bp radio have been proposed. j expected that one of these will be approved by the end ef the year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1961
Sisterhood Hears ofStpte Convention
Bin. Russell Curtis at Chip-
AMBRALON
YARN
for Spring Knitting
pews Road was hostess Monday afternoon for the meeting of Chapter Cl* PBO Sisterhood. Assisting her was Mrs. Martin J. Wager.
Reports of the Michigan State Chapter’s annual convention. held April 20-22 hi Muskegon, wnra given .bp the local chapter's delegates, Mrs. Clarke Morgan and Mrs. George Putnam. Mrs. Morgan Is president of Chapter CL.
iMiiglng up baibyr ' '	hints
" j Another day, am tothor year and |j NstionsI Bsby T Week is here: I April 29 to May d. Whst bettor time to check your grocer sad sts ell the wonderful services hs provides for your coo-
•very wash is Baby Weak at Gerber. Aad because babies are the austimponsot people, Gerber
quality: Gerber Baby Cereals... sands to pleats your baby’s palate and nourish him as watt. Flavors
tun smooth as cao be when mixed with formula or milk. (And they stir to creamy perfection in tec* ends.) As for nourishment, all S
B-vitamins and calcium. And all S an rich la the calories baby needs for energy. Rice Cereal, Barter, Oatmeal, Mixed Canal aad High Protein CanaL
the subject of Tender Loving Can. The main f bo tbs love you a little one. But I like to think that TLCismon juft plain mother-love. It’s thOi tenderness with/
way you tend to his wants. It's a tone of votost a . happy smile, a lullaby* sweet sad low. The remit? A complete baby ... a happy heart
Tasty "pets* for older tots. Now Gerber 1 unfair Cot adorable uaimal shapes. A |oy to : eat, s fun way to < teach baby animal names. Nutrition- ^ ally, they’ve twice . a* much protein / as most other' cookies, plar B-vitamins in the icing. Taka say lima dost to snack that, and serve them with a luscious Gerber juke: Orange^ Apple, Orange-Apple. Orange-Pineapple, Pineapple-Grapefruit or the new Apple-Cherry. Garber Baby Foods,
h REUPHOLSTERING
w Whan your furniture anives at Elliott's, expert workmen strip it _ k to the bare wood. Then with all the skill that years of experience w J can provide, your new furniture is created. You can be assured E
—
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5
Have You Tried This?
Apple Roll Recipe Comes From Cook's Grandma
Since Aft have had controlled atmosphere for storing apples, we have them fresh all year. Buy a few and make Grandma’s Apple Roll for dessert tonight.
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Mrs. Lloyd Ruple is today’s cook. She keeps busy with her 4 children, Roy Scout work, cooking and baiting. She is a member of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine. GRANDMA'S APPLE ROM.
By Mrs. Lloyd Ruple ■ S cup, lUfhd flour
t teacpoooc baking powder
S leases** sett S ubleipoon, *hortonln»
Mix sugar and water and pqt in 9x13 pan. Set in oven while it is bring heated to 450 degrees and while you-make the dough.
the first g Ingredient*. Roll ant '/j-lnch thick la rectangular shape. Chop apples aad spread aver dough. Roll up like Jefiy red.
Cut into MHnch slices and lay in syrup. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter. Bake at 450 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, or until brown. Serve with cream. Serves 4.
Gel Thofie Bulge* Off
We’ll Be Wearing Sunshine
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
The way things seem to be shaping up in the fashion world it looks as though we will be wearing more sunshine than anything else this summer. Practically everything is designed to show off the body beautiful—no sleeves, sidrts shorter than ever, and dresses and swim suits carved out around the middle.
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There is still time for exercises to make the difference between enjoying the styles and dreading them.
It is most an exercise routine antes* ymm make it * regular part of j our dally nutter juat a* you do vour drily bate. With this In mind, why ant get year figure I* trim with a program of batbtimr ex-
Up to Queen to Demand His Ruffles
ROME (UPI)—Italian protocol officers believed today they had found a Solomon-like solution to the problem of bedrooms for Queen Elizabeth II and her husband on their forthcoming visit.
The mala guest Qririarie Palace, rosWeaee of Italy’s presidents.
The connecting apartment, on the other hand. Is all fluffy and feminine, a la Josephine.
As reigning monarch, Queen Elizabeth is entitled to Apt. 1 and her polo-playing, tiger-shooting husband Prince Philip, gets the one with pink ruffles.
* * *
Protocol officers at first thought 4 switching their suites, but tra-lition was too strong. This, according to one, is the solution they came to:
“We escort the queen to Apt. and the prince to Apt. 2. If they want to change apartments afterward, it's all right with us. Protocol is satisfied.”
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Blonde Beth Dali Wins Crown for Blossom Queen
BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Blonde, blue-eyed Beth Dali of Berrien Springs is Michigan's new Blossom Queen.
UK 17-year-old high school eerier was chase* Monday right aver tS ether nominees from the Southwestern Michigan fruit country aad will reign over Bea-
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Festival next week.
of New Buffalo and Judith Newton of Decatur.
The new blossom queen crowned by the girl who w< title in 1960 and now is Miss Michigan—Donna Jean Shepard of Dowagiac.
Miss Dali will lead Benton Harbor’s blossom time parade May 6 and will go to Hollywood to represent Michigan during Michigan! Week, May 21-27.
You can develop the habit of doing them as regularly as you take your bath. When exercises become a weQ-established part of your bath routine, you will be less likely to skip them.
JUST BEFORE BATE The best time is just before your bath and you even can take some ild exercises while in your bath, recommend a rice, thick, comfortable bath mat, on winch to be for your mat exercises. Many exercises require only a small space, but if your bathroom is not large enough, spread your mat hi the bedroom.
* * *
Then fHl your tab with lots of warm soapsuda and climb In. Just relax tar a few mtaates. Thro pick np the washcloth with the toes pf your right toot, lift it as Ugh as comfortable, with a •tiff knee. Lower leg. This time pick up the washcloth with the toes of year left foot and lift It with a stiff knees Lower leg- Coa-

Get a towel and roll it. Tike one end in each hand. Lift your arms overhead, stretching up with the towel. Make yourself as tall possible from the waist up. Relax and repeat. After a few of these upward stretches, do the sa$ne, but twist to the left as far as possible and then to the right, with the arms still stretched toward the ceiling. Continue.
TOUCH TOE8 Here’s another exercise you can take while in the water. Reach forward and try to touch your toes. If you can do It, touch the bottoms of yqur feet. Stretch forward. Raise trunk and continue slowly.
The warm, soapy water Will soothe your muscles. After bathing and exercising, let the water run out of the tub, turn on the shower and sit beneath the falling water. This routine will refresh you.
* * *
Remember that your complexion > as important as your figure. I mean your over all complexion. You are going to have very little to hide behind this summer! Along with exercises for beauty we also need scrubbing for beauty. A bath brush with lots of soap suds will stimulate the epidermis and lit clear.
When exercises come a well-established, part of'vour bath routine, y<m will be less , likely to skip them.
Explanation Might Help Situation
By The Emily Fori
Fine Idea: To Revive Art of Conversation
Exclusively designed for hip-slimming flattery plus comfort-in-fit! Classic shirt, pedal pushers, shorts, slacks—all are easy-sew in crisp cottons.
Printed Patton 4794: Women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46,
Size 36 shirt takes 1% yards 35-jmind to have to exercise itself to
By RUTH MILLETT An attorney in Memphis, Term, has set out to bring back the art of conversation in his city.
In a letter he sent to SO persons, he wrote:
“I: seems to me that there oaght to be sotneafaerj in the community where people who have diverse and even conflicting interests but curiosity about the Ideas and opinions of other people and trie to talk could do
parties where the talk is all small
“It is very good for an older
inch; pedal pushers 2V4 yards.
Send SO cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St„ New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly, name, address with zone, size and style number. Announcing the biggest fashion row. of Spring-Summer, 1961— pages, pages, pages of patterns our new Color Catalog—hist out! Hurry, send 35 cents now!
Window and container gHiss accounts for near!? 75 per cent of the 8 million tons of glass produced annually in the United States.
defend its opinions and to have the opportunity occasionally to learn that which it regards as truth is only opinion long and firmly held. It is good for the young mind to collide with caution and experience. ..." WWW
Isn't there	an	idea	here for
towns and cities all over the country? There isn't enough conversation today . . . especially conversation among those who don't think alike and between the old and the young.
w	w	w
We have plenty of clubs and organizations	that	“do	•	things,’’
plenty that meet to listen to a speaker, plenty of purely social get-togethers	.such	as	cocktail
Bach Topic of Junior Musicians
Jerry Stoner of Osmun Street was host for the April meeting of the senior group of Pontiac Junior j Musicians. Dennis Blanchard |a guest.
I The program, arranged hy Shari Logan, included a talk on the life of Bach by the president, Mary Jane Hoisington.
David Allen and Leonard Dorey were heard in solo numbers and violin duets. Gilbert Stephison played an original piano solo and Lynn Lundholm accompanied David Alien playing the hymn of the month cm the violin.
Lynn, David and Leonard were named to the nominating committee.
tion.
Conversation once flourished In the home. But that was before we got so age-conscious that we put children, teen-agers, the middle-aged, and the old folks In separate groups.
May bee conversation elute are the answer. Anyway, they are worth a try. And since most of us are getting a little bit tired of being talked at all the time, there’s a chance that the opportunity to talk with a group might prove irresistible.
Something for the men to talk about:	Ruth Millett’s “Happier
Wived (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Q; 1 have a physical disability which makes It necessary for me to lie down for at least a half hour in the afief-noon. The other day, just as 1 was preparing to lie down, a neighbor came over to visit me.
Who: I answered the doar-bell I explained that I waa just about to lie down for my afternoon rest and would ate please come another time. She went away feeling hurt and Is telltag everyone in the neighborhood how rude I was to her.
I (Pm very much upset over this and would like to know if I was rude not to invite her to come in and relinquish my nap.
A: You should not have let her feel that you were closing your door to her because yot> wished to take an ordinary rest. If you explained that you have to lie down every, afternoon for at least a half' hour because of doctor’s strict orders, you were not rude, and she hasn’t the slightest reason to feel hurt.
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Q: I am planning to be married shortly. We are having a very small reception afterwards—just for the immediate families and of course, the brat man and matron of honor. I would like to know if the husband of my matron of honor has to be included In the small reception after the wedding?
None of our other friends will be invited and I think their feelings will be hurt if he is asked, and they\are not.
A: No one amid possibly misunderstand the reason why he is invited, since to invite a wife without her husband under these circumstances, would be unthinkable.
★	♦ ft
. Q: I have been invited to the 25th wedding anniversary of friends of mine and would like to give them a present to mark the occasion. Should 1 send it to them beforehand or take it with me to the party?
A: Send it beforehand to avoid the confusion of unwrapping presents at the party.
Initiate Two Knighta
Pythian Sisters Meet
WCTU Institute
The 18th District, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Institute will take place Wednesday at the First Baptist Church with registration at 9:41 a.m.
A luncheon will be served at noon.
Highlight of tiie April business meeting of M i z p a h Temple, Pythian Sisters at Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road, was the initiation into membership of two Knights, F. William Cowie and Fred Wheeler.
Joining the officers for the initiation 'TeFemnny were degree staff captain, Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie and her staff.
Representing the Grand Temple of Michigan were Mrs. James Beach, grand manager, Ypsilanti; Mrs. Russel dark, grand guard, Detroit; Mrs. Alfred Schalm, grand press correspondent, daw-son; grand trustee, Mrs. Carolyn Kaufmamt, Port Huron. District deputies were Mrs. William Demick, Clawson and Mrs. Howard Hoffman, Detroit.
Other guests were Mrs. Alden Crankshaw, Mrs. Henry Osmer and Mrs.
and Mrs. Pete E. Sanderson, Claw-Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mrs. Marjorie Frymuth, Ypsilanti, Russel Clark, peri grand chancellor, of Detroit, and Milton Miller of Oxford also attended.
Mrs. Ayres, project chairman, reported 420 pieces of cancer material sewed daring the month. White material, oM nylon hose and used Jewelry will be collected at the next meeting. The Convention of District 8 of Grand Temple of Michigan Pythian Sisters at Oxford on May 9 was announced.
Mrs. Addison Berthume, refreshment chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. George Gleason and Mrs. John F. Aus-termann.
Pedestrian deaths account for lore than half of all motor ve-Roderick Gordon, all!hide accident fatalities among of Port Huron; Mrs. Mae Kocher j children up to 14.
Fit Rules of Behavior to Individual Child
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By MURIEL LAWRENCE .at the smell of It, the benign, Our pediatrician's diet chart or-]happily expecting look on his face nrs pulped banana for young turns to alarmed disgust.
George. We prepare it for him. But we persevere. It Is with this We deliver a spoonful ol pulped same look of alarmed disgust that banana to our baby's mouth—and ] George has received his first
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spoonful of the pureed liver he adores. Therefore we pursue the mouth he has turned away —and suddenly George spits up the lunch he.has previously eaten. He begins to roar his outrage.
him from his table, we
think;
“Well, that is that. PedUtrl-ctsn or no pediatrician, pulped banana Isn’t for my particular child.’’
But when the expert’s specialty is child psychology instead child health, how differently do we behave!
★ A *
Somewhere we read Whoozis who says, “Playpens are psychologically harmful to children." The next day as we deposit George in his playpen out ' the yard, we feel like heels.
We rush through our morning chores, wondering whst evil tional responses are being cooked up in George by confinement to his playpen. By the time we've finished vacuuming, we've decided to consign it to the cellar for evermore.
risible disaster that we can’t see what is actually taking place.
So blinded are we by Dr. Whoozis' authority that we cannot George is using hte confinement in his playpen to get ac-| quainted with two ants running his mattress, with a leaf that has fallen onto it, with the pleasant play of light and shadow over the grass around.
♦ A ★
In ah excellent article, author Vivian Cadden assembles a group of distinguished child guidance experts to support our right to adjust psychological advice to the individual needs of our children.
Yesterday she introduced me to two of them, Drs. Stella Chess] Alexander Thomas. They
sofa):
'No mother should substitute any expert's advice for ter own observation of ter child's needs. As no children's emotional responses are identical, parents must learn to take liberties with psychologists' general recommenda-j lions just as they adjust their j pediatrician's general diets to a youngster’s individual tastes.”
I like that.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 1961
Bersferk Elephant Tramples Oldster
SAN ANGELO, Tex. (APK-An! riefhMi suddenly went berserk Monday and trampled to death an eMerty man and injured its trataef at hundreds of bystanders stood by In helpless horror.
♦ . * *
The #year-oid elephant, named Henrietta, had spent the morning puffing children in a wagon around a shopping center parking
Immorality' Big Draw, Theater Owners Find
By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP1 >-of theaters throughout the coWtry are capitaliifog on the of Owar-winning and performances.
United Artists alone has tes up two big winners, “The A 'Elmer Gantry'
lot At the thne ot ttw accidentjsome 800 popcorn palaces, she was tethered near a track.	^ ^y, y eanhiM
“I don't know what happened, die must have gotten scared,” said Eari Tillman, 36. of L* grange, Tex., the’ trainer.
Miracle Mile
DRIVE-IN THEATER
2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PI 2-IOOO —EXCLUSIVE—
FIRST SHOWING
ITS HILARIOUS!
m+HSrn I
This is ntbtie compared to toe xxjnd Ipalt of the bill.
In “Gantry" Burt Lancaster admits seducing Shirley Jones in her father’s church.
Fun lor toe whole family!
It this is too strong, you can take s “Butterfield A" for laughs,
Us plays a wanton babe of flimsy morals who tries to get the world by giving out her telephone number to likely prospects.
Fittingly, her character’s name is Gloria Wanderlust. Impressionable teen-age girls can told a real heroine here.
Thanks to toe success of these Osar winners, mqvie-goers can look forward to more lust and sex this year. Heck, they might even film the biography of that dean-ait De Sade guy.
AlM»A
MSHTSMOIfc
OffTfflB ONttMB mm TJS
rfflfc nwmisBnmiwws
S“ hum been rashed Into 47* theaters to cash h Taylor's heat aetn ! Even the losers are bdag double-billed in an attempt to pick up the loose change. “Never on Sunday” has been held over, too. Aftor ah. it did win the beat song award, a * A
With toe exception of “The Sundowners.” the winning pictures are not exactly family fare. Not unless you rend the Marquis de Sade to [toe kiddies lor bedtime stories.
Sex is the watchword, toe hy-word and the password.
‘The Apartment” Jack Lem-mon plays an ambitious office drone who gets a coveted job by loaning the key to his bachelor {apartment to superiors who are not bachelors. His office bigshots use the pad as a rendezvous for their secretaries, elevator ghis and other paramours.
■LADIES MAN’
The humor of the situation is thatj Accused of stabbing a Pontiac Jack's neighbors think it is Lem-[man in the neck Sunday, Herbert mon who brings all the girls uplHoock, 25, 358 Elm St , waived ex-there. Thus he gets credit for being lamination in Municipal Court yes-one of the great ladies men of all terday on a felonious assault [charge.
Municipal Judge Cecil McCailum jset bond at 3200 pending Houck' arraignment next Monday in Circuit Court.
| Houck is accused of stabbing Robert Davis, 30, 89 State St., in Davis’ home.
Davis told Pontiac police he was cut when he tried to intervene in quarrel between Houck and her man because be feared they might cause damage
Arraignment Set in Stabbing at Home
Twinsf: Mothers Hear Child Psychologist
The latest methods ot determining fraternal or identical twins’ mental and physical development and tog rearing of all twins were subjects covered by Mrs. Theodore Stkkney, child psychologist, at the April Twins’ Mothers Club ihecit-
Mrs. Joseph H. Metzger Robin wood Avenue was hostess for the Thursday meeting, assisted by Mrs. Byron Bradford, Mrs. BiT McNutt and Mrs. Harry Meharg.
New members are Mrif. Ronald Collins ot Clarkston. Mrs. Donald Homeber, Rochester; Mrs. Roger Bruce, Pontiac; and Mrs. Donald Goss, Drayton Plains. •
The next meeting will be May11.
Draker Stands Mute to Charge
Judge Enters Plea of Innocent for Youth m Chestnut Slaying
Arraigned for the fatal stabbing of a 15-year-old school companion, Robert L. Draker heard his attorney say he wished to stand mute to the charge of manslaughter.
A * A Circuit Judge Frederick C. Bern entered a plea of innocent for Draker, 18, of 680 Melrose Ave., after attorney. Bernard Giragl, asked Chief Asst. PraaeciGor Robert D, Long not to read the charge against toe bemectaded youth.
Draker, who could have faced
IB slaying of Jerry A. Cln stoat.
Four Hostesses Put on Shower hr Mrs. Collins
Mrs. Maurice M. CoUins of West Cornell Avenue was honored at a stork shower at the Pingree Street home of Mrs. John G. Barber. Sharing hastens honors were Mrs. Billy G. Penland. Mrs. Purl L. Stevens and Mrs, Robert Beauchamp.
* : A A
Places were marked for Mrs. Edward W. Rati, Mrs. James Hal-vey. Mrs. Jerry Russell, Mrs. Clarence Pudney, Mrs. Eari Payne, Mrs. William Zimmerman Jr., Mrs. Raymond Cooper, Mrs. Olivia McLean. Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Gerald Biomquist and Mrs. Ralph Bowers.
| ‘	dr A A l
Other guest’s were Mis. John C. Napley. Bloomfield HUls; Mrs. George Watson, Rochester; Mrs. William Pferpont, Detroit; Mis. Robert Strbough, Mis. Michael Fetich and Mrs. Emery Herbert! Drayton Plains and Mrs. Chester Rembach, Clarkston.
Long said Ms trial may be held during the May jury term of Circuit Court. Draker was released by Judge Ziem on a continued $1,000 bond.
' Sr	*	*
Chestnut was allegedly stabbed by Draker as the pair was engaged a poker game at a neighborhood home. A witness said Draker became perturbed when Chestnut ripped up one of toe Maying cards. *	*	♦
Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan bound Draker over to the higher court for arraignment and trial last Wednesday after Girard claimed during preliminary examination that there was no malice shown, element ot second-degree murder which Draker was originally charged with.
Offical X15 Record j Is 3,074 M.P.H.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 305] rocket plane's official speed record has been reduced to 3,074 m.p.h.
The rocket plane's peak speed
i last Friday’s research run was initially given as 3,140 but detailed analysis of radar tracking data reduced Why 86 m.p.h,
♦ O O
Even so the X15 topped its former world mark for controlled craft by 169 m.p.h. The plane is designed for an ultimate speed of 4,000 m.p.h. and an altitude of more than 50 miles.
Given 3-Year Term for Passing Checks
For passing five ciwcks totaling $337, stolen from an Oxford Township gravel company office, Joseph E. Hodges, 30, of 588 Heights Rond, Lake Orion, was sentenced to Jackson Prison for 3 to 14 years by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday.
Hedges tried unsuccessfully to have the Judge tower the mfad-
Stands Mute in Death of County Resident
Charged with beating a man to death (hiring a drunken quarrel, Richard L. Young war arraigned on a second-degree murder charge esterday in Circuit Court and nod mute.
Young, 22, ot 4174 Lotus Drive, Waterford Tbwnahip, was allowed to remain free on a $10,000 bond pending trial. No date , was set He is accused of the Mudgeon slaying of Floyd Rowley, 47, of] 6761 Andersonville Rad, Independence Township, on March 12 after the two men had been drinking together earlier in Rowley’s cabin home.
Hodges pleaded guilty April 7 to a charge of uttering and publishing after he passed one of the worthlem checks Jan. 7 in Birmingham.
Another Lake Orion
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Drums to Beat Help Congo' to Methodists.
NEW YORK (AP) — The eerie
xim-boom of jungle "talking drums” will sound in 39.000 Methodist churches across the country this Sunday.
The message of the drums, Africa's ancient and effective system for relaying news from Tillage to village, is one of distress: 'People of God! Give us help;’ * r it ■ O'
This plea isr part of a crash program to obtain doctors, food and funds to aid the troubled Cbngo.
To dramatize its "Bishop's Appeal Far Africa." the Methodist! Church has provided recordings to ail its congregations, including the drumbeat signals and a nar-l n by television commentator! Walter Cronkite.
S«3,c
NOW IS TH« TIM I TO TAM A SPRING TONIC. IP YOU ARI DIS-COUIAUID, DISAPPOINTED. DOWNHEARTED OR JUST MAIN DISGUSTED WITH MIDICINIS CONTAINING HARMPWL DRUGS. DOPE. ALCOHOL. SALTS OR PAIN KIUIRS, THEN TRY TNI NATIONS NUMIIR ONI ALL HISS TONIC.
Oslli-WA CAN HEIR YOU ENJOY BETTER HEALTH!
O-JIB-WA SITTEIS CONTAINS IE PURI PUSH HERBS (MOTHER NATURE'S FINEST) SO WHIN YOU ASH POR O-JIB-WA BITTERS, YOU KNOW YOU AM GETTING TNI BUT REMEDY AND TONIC AVAILABLE ANYWHERE.
Enters Plea of Innocent in Oil Firm Burglary
A plea of innocent was entered! jby Circuit Judge Frederick C „	_ .	1	^ i Ziem yesterday after 30-year-old
liam D. Shane. 38, ^vtag 3 to Jack v Young of West Bloomfield! 4	S’00 ^r^J^ Township stood mute when ar-
P** JfJ?* ^^,^ «^±linugned for last summer's bUr-Gorp. office, 1T45 Sey,no,,r|gjaiy of a city oil company office. | e	f No trial date was set for Young,!
of 2248 Willow Beach Ave. He is
Piano Tuner Faces free an bond.
Exploding Golf Ball
CLEVELAND, Tenn. UP - Piano tuner Richard Burger, 25, dlscov-! ered a new hazard for his profession when a golf bail exploded in his face.
Burger found the baH in an upright piano he was repairing, ft blew up when he lifted it. Burger, who said he had no Idea how tong the ball had been in the piano, was treated at a hospital lor face and eye injuries.
Reuther Insists That Meany End Union Scrapping
WASHINGTON « for major industrial unions, headed by United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, have demanded prompt action from AFL-
Put on Probotion, ToM j™	SX?** "I
to Pay Costs, Restitution
Circuit Court Judge Frederick
1C. Ziem placed Galen L. Randolph, | Monday. A spokesman for MeanyI 20, of 290 N. Paddock St., on pro- said afterward that the complaints; bation for three years and ordered had been duly noted and ”aB will him. to pay 1149 in court costs be processed through AFLOOj and restitution for breaking kite machinery.” a city beauty salon April 6.	*00
Randolph, who confessed the A group of about 30 unions, burglary to police after reading made up of about half file 12.
The only remnants of Lake Bonneville, which covered western. Utah, eastern Nevada and southern Idaho for about 25,000 yean, are! Great Salt, Utah and Sevier lakes, j
CaHJ KEECO
GULLIVER
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EAGLE
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about Ue-detector tests at the library, pleaded guilty before Judge Ziem April 10.
. . . AND . .
waWsi?-T
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JACK LERHROR SHIRLEY M—UUKE FRED MmoMURRAY
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million AFL-OO membership recently held a gripe session in New York.
The group headed by Reuther and James B. Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers, decided.to carry tyeir complaints to Meany at the meeting today.
• EXCLUSIVE •
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3 WAYS TO GET AHEAD THIS YEAR
Advice from Tho Wall Street Journal
A recent eurvey shows that many Wall Street Journal readers are earning more money than tear before.
We dent claim credit for the success of our readers, but we do feel that the knowledge they absorb from the paces of The Wall Street Journal helps them to get ahead. Here are three comments from readers:
1. 8atd'one reader: MI added several thousand dollars to my income, thanks to your articles on new ways of dotim business.”
S. Said another: “The Journal , gives me ideas on how to save ' money. Articles on taxes guide me on what to do to keep my taxes down.” «
3. Said a third* “The Journal gives nm a better understanding of what is going on in the world. In conversation with other men I find I can interpret business trends a little better than they can."
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MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by (hem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets; as of Monday. t
NEW YORK tft - The stock arket rebounded smartly heavy early trading today.
Gains of key stocks went from Detroit Produce fractions to about a point. Racov-erfes of some of the "growth1' i stocks which lost so much groundlwiee. Jonathan, tm
f— -	—	• - wv. Apple*. Northern Spy. bu. .......
Appi**. Macintosh. bu.........
Apple*. Steel* Red. bu. ......
George Hodgins Dies in Hospital
Hoodgd Proving Ground Plant Engineering for General Motors
Monday, ranged to 3 points or so, IWlowIng Monday’s sell-off, the wont la seven months, many stocks appaimrtly locked cheap enough again to appear as good buys to traders and investors.
At the same time, the___________
newt background teemed encouraging and the Algerian crisis appeared-to have passed its most acute stage.
American Machine A Foundry, which plummeted 9% Monday, recovered more than 3 points. American Photocopy, Polaroid and Var-ian Associates, also big losers Monday recouped about 2 points each.
U. 8. Steel, which reports s
Onion*, dry, IS lb*. . Onion*, sou, is lb*. . Panicy, root, bell*. .. Parsnips. so* pack, . Potatoes, 60-lb. bag
ket close today, advanced about a point. Similar gstns were
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Carrots, topped, I Chives, do* bch*. Horseradish. pk
Rhubarb, Hothouse, do*. Boh*. .*.'.. "■"•barb, Hothouse, 5-lb.box .... itpt, topped, bu. ...........
Poultry and Eggs
lt-20.
Livestock
DSTBOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. April 24 (API — I USD AI Cattle — Salable 2800; bulk early SUPI-. slaughter steers and bailers, sued and
»ta *24 a year, but you can I Monday's f * Trial Subscription for vanced i
Maori noo lbs_down 24.00-24,16; gc
■HR •**•*?•	J member of Ann Arbor Lodge No.
which lost i% as most active stock, ad-
three months for.$7* Just tear oDener of itflflo	^ otoara 22.00-24.1)0; —»
,,}3£&'SIS riXfZ’Si	Groin Prices	J*.? 1 nJT
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M.1 Sheep - Salable 2600, U(ht«elfht 60,5 shorn alaufhUr lamb* 50-1.00 lover; 20 (eo early aalaa heavyweight ehorn lamb* •J ,120-2 00 lover; moat choice and prim* u.a «w„ >•«•» no- I p*lt* ■**	2—
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News in Brief
Church oi
ice Sale — at « the Redeems
Redeemer. 1800 W. r— m—, April —Adv.
Rummage Sale, Wed, April 26, 9-5. 128 W. Pike. Sponsored by Licensed Psychiatric Attendant Nurse of Pontiac State Hospital.
—Adv.
Sale — Wednesday, April 96 at 10 am. Steven's Haft. Exchange Street Entrance. —Adv.
the head with a 32-caliber pistol, which waa lying next to him. He had been despondent, Mrs. Parsons told Pontiac state police.
The couple were proprietors of Parsons Party Store in Drayton Plains. They have a daughter, Mrs. James Sparbeck, and two grandchildren 11 v i n g in St. Clair Shores.
Also surviving are three brothers, George of Pontiac, Theodore in Dearborn, and John of Battle Creek, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Fisher of Saginaw,
Tuesday wasn’t a real payday.
But the money was. It was the first dividend check from an investment program this man started just a few months back.
The man isn’t rich. He tsn’l a stock expert. But he if an investor, one of 12,000,000 who are sharing in the nation’s industrial growth through investments.
Most of them are in the 15,000 to 910,000 income bracket, and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their regular ppychecks to invest in income producing securities. The result :«xfra paydays ... regularly throughout*the year.
The Day PAYDAY CAME ON TUESDAY
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“I want an
ECONOMICAL USED CAR"
What do you want In a USED CAR?
I A/l Economy starts with purchase pries. Volume new car sales make it poariUe tor Ford Dealers to aell their uaad cars for Ion. And Ford Dealer A-l Used Care cut coatiy repair billa because Ford Dealers have the fhwiu to put them in tiptop shape before offerinithem for sale.
For the bwt USED CAR See your FORD DEALER
Death Notices
■assi
OkWLdwr futhey of Arnold £ •nd Robert N. Boyer. 64r*. Harold it JEu“lc*> Mitchell end Mr, Richard A. (Beulah) Harding, alao survived by 10 grandchildren! Funeral arrangements art pead-tof_»t the C. J. Godhardt Funeral

cent de Paul Church in Newark. Ohio, at 0 a.m. today. Recitation of the Rosary will be at * p.m. Wednesday at Parmar-Snover Fu-“	'	-*•—*”*. BOdM*
J George E. Hodgins, head of the ji plant engineering department at j General Motors Proving Grounds 1 in Milford, died last night pi a pulmonary ailment at University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Hodgins, 59, who made his at the proving grounds, celebrated his 35th anniversary with General Motors Gorp. Just last month.
He waa In charge of all road building and roost ruction at the proving grounds. One of Mo first major assignments with General Motor* was supervising cons traction of the test track there In i 1941.
Immediately after the, project was completed, he became assist-maintenance superintendent at the testing site. In 1957, he was named head of the construction department, now known as the plant engineering department.
Prior to Joining the General Mo-buik eariy supply tors engineering staff, he was employed by the city of Ann Arbor, i Mr. Hodgins graduated with a| bachelor of science degree in civil 'engineering from the University! lot Michigan In 1929, He was
toe will be St lit. Hope Cemetery
st 10:30 a.m. Thursday._____[
COPELAND. APRIL IS. INI, BABY
fUri tt.A e-kk.	nV...-?" .
)( Leon and Hlroko Copeland; •liter of Leon C. Copeland Orave*lde service waa held 1 a.m. today at Perry. Mt. i Cemetery with Rev. T. 1.
■ Teeuwluen officiating.
ie late Rotate L.: father — -.-Martha L. Stevenson grandfather of Mr*. MU Jemo Hutchinson. Service at Schmaiz-rledt Sons Funeral Rome. 16625 Grand River, Wednesday at 1
DOija, APRIL 23. 1061, WXLtlAM. 1416 Orchard Drive, Union Lake; age. 44; beloved huahand of Bertha Dote; dear father of
Goss end lira. Alto* Breyfogle. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24, loti at j;jo tram the	-----
_Hrip Wamod Mjplq Jmj
GRw WOMBR Wire
CRM to fill VtaMh.Mdiitoto^S«   _ ^
inity I* ears aaad
*• Ferry. rtTfi
i Funeral - Brbsrd

i Hunioon Funeral
HARRY-APRIL 22, 1641. DANIEL P-. 114 Oakland Avenue; age 12: beloved husband of OUe Harry; dear brother-of <Mre, ~
CeUand, Mr*. Llnle “-ward ”---------
wfll be held Wednesday' April
brother-ol Mr*. Sarah Mc-
----md. Mr*. LI—- *”-• —-
I Bdward Harry, i _ four crandchudren. puotral
‘ h*W W*4n**d*y,_______
l p.m. from Donelson-vwnp* r uueral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Harry will He In Mate st the DoneUon-Johns Funeral Home. _ MONROE. APRIL 24. 10(1. BERT P., SS H. Ardmore; — father u m* survive;
e fl; dear
Johns Puneral Rome until Thuri-wlH be taken to the%adley* 73j-
Bradtoy ^eral Horn*.’Midland. | man TO WORK I
Insurance
Sales
rinamic. fast growing Nationwide insurance to teekfiig euBmei I men and women to tralnaa **l“ repreeontatlves. We offer:
i PORTFOLIO of ovar 100 com. petlvely priced poUclee, inelud-Wjk.	health, property,
(if group cover**** •eh^a mutual
nee payments r Insurance i
SKILLED, step . by - step guidance
J/itoUN ftem practical ex^>-rtence, piu* lncom* while yen
THE CONVENIENCE of working to your_own eomaumttp. AndTlf Y.S?	part- .
time while training toward a full-time career
JOIN the stall of 5.700 Nationwide repreeentsMves who sow earn more than three million policyholders. Por full details contact the person listed below.
CLINTON LEFLER. Dirt. Mgr. mTDudtoy Pontiac. Michigan
LIFETIME SELLING CAREER. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. WANTS YOUNO MAN BETWEEN 26 AND 30 WHO IS INTERESTED IN A SELLING CAREER. SALARY PAID DOR1MO TRAINING. REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE A GOOD EDUCATION.
Lgads-LeadsrLeads
No oanvaaalng, repeat business ■ credited. No experience needed. Call FE 4-0*11. Com* to 15M East Auburn Road, is sju. - l aja. MANAOSR FOR JUMP-JUMP Trampoline Center. Must be able to tnrtruct. Write, giving reference*. to Box SO Ftrndale. Mlcb-
AUTO PARTS
PARSONS. APRIL 14. INI. FRED-ertok K. SOSO Bnehnhew Rond,
Hollerbnek Auto* Part*.*212 Bald-wui. PI 6-1061.	.
MARRIED MAN 23 TO (
be in Elm Lawn Cemetery, Ann Arbor.
tit* ?IS5*£,... S	,3	,?• “I* if **: Surviving besides his wife Mar-1
|t| Lib McN^t l it-1 i*-*4 *	*	" ian are his daughter Jane, a stu-
»•! Loekh Aire ... Hil Vanior. - salable M -Prime 33 oo- dent at IL of M. and his mother Mrs, Jessie Hodgins of Bay City.l
Waterford Twp. Man Dies at St. Joseph !
A 52-year-old Waterford Township man died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a self-1 Theft of a 296 water pomp from hifiicted gun wound.
JJJ N«“ree'" .:.;: «:iia home at 1868 Oakview Road | The body of Frederick K. Par-til o8alo!irw 4tilln Brandon Township was report-r01* ol 2960 Sashabaw Road is at u « Owen* chf .': : » led to tiie sheriff’s department yes-ponelson - Johns Funeral Horne j "!* SToixi01 • V |terdav by the caretakers, Mr. and Pending burial arrangements.
I ‘ ” “* ‘JJ|Mrs. Andrew Darazia.	| He was found In Ms bedroom |
Rummage Sale. Christ Church S""-** ^ hl* shot onew In Cranbrook. Lone Pine Road.
Thursday, April 27, 9 am. to 2 P,m. Men's, Women's, Children's clothing. Household goods, snack *“■	—Adv.
beck: dear brother of Jehu~Henry. Theodore X. and George W. Parson* and Mrs. Hates Asher; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangement* are pending at Donelion-Johns Puneral Home where Mr. Parsons wlU lie
Whitfield (
-■wfiiHu, age 29; beloved husband of LllUan Scudder; dear father of Mrs. Andrew I Maxine I Butyak; dear brother of Jerry Scudder. Mr*. Mahlt House and Mrs.'Oeorg* (Mnblei Msrtell. also survived by one grandchild. Puneral service will be held Thursday, April 21, it t p.m. from the Coate Puneral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Walter Teeu-wiener Jr. officiating. Interment to Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Scudder will He to state at the Coate Puneral Home, Drayton Plato*.
STUART, APRIL 22. 1961. JAMES H., 63 Oliver; age. • 66; belevad husband of’ LaVtrn Stuart: dear father of Harry Dee Stuart end Mr*, pioyd Power*; dear brother of Mr*. Lawrence Haliterth. Mrs. Charles Foreman, Mrs. John Renttchler. Thomas and Charts* Stuart, also; survived by thread-
established route. OR 3-6666, NATIONAL CARPET COMPANY he* wonderful opportunlty for local home owner. Mutt have lari* ' garage, located cloee t “
llcltli— •—	-iii..-
tto, ___
Michigan.
PART-TIME. WALLED" Till,
r*U STnoUeTi-ol* ffAr 4W3"l. after 4 p,m Ask tor Mr. Honke.
at appearing, und have a car. a may be able to qualify ter part Um* Job that would en-le you to cam $36 per week d Mill regain your regular job. r Information. eaB Iff. Taylor
child. Puneral
Chapel with I
parks-Qrlffto
officiating. Interment to Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Stuart will lie to (tote *t the Sparks-
Margarel of Keith
e Water*! Prayer service wae
SALESMAN
seed representative far i coun t. The man we are lookUu must be Interested *n s 6 fig annual income.
■mr moat have neat appear ■ good references. Prefei
Mon selected_______________ .
at company expense. We are one <*f »>« largest companies of this i the nation. For personal “ “* *“ appointment
lntervi
Card of Thanks 1
er. Albert Johnaon. who pes ■way April 14. Also a *pe< thanks to the OMC Truck I Coach lino for their beautl flowers. Fellowship else*
“---------* Baptist Church, I
___ friend*. UAW-C
, neighbors for flow*
Emmanuel I
I help. I
F«woral Dkqctors 4 COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON FLAIRS OR 1-1111
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL ROME “Detlgned for Funeral*" 8PARK8-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Barrie*_PI *-6t4I
Voorhees-Siple
■ branch manager. PH
ROCHESTER ORGANIZATION opening branch office need* 1 man to replace man choaen for manoger. must be experienced salesman. 110.006 possible 1st year Intarviewi by appointment only. OL 1-0611 9:30 to 12:30 Wed, only.
REAL MTATE-SALESMEN FOR new and existing home*. Member Multiple Listing Service. Pull time and. experleneed preferred. FE 6-6471 for appplntment. Ivan W.
exclusive territory, very limited' travel , first year should gross 416.060. Only married man with sale* experience and car need apply. Aga 26-46. No canvassing as wad* are furnished. Factory representative herd to Interview next Mon. *nd Wed Call PE 6-6636 between 10 and 4 (or Inter-
TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY TO got to «> tho ground floor. Nationwide sale* organisation opening offices to tho Pontiac area. Apply Mr. Harry Horwtta, wit* 1. 63 to W. Huron at., Pontiac. Mich. 6-12 only.
YOUNO
it *1. Call after I p m
r for restaurant
YOUNO MAN. NEAT APPEARINO.
Will train you. i draft or service, t Ucular*.. Pontiac 1
BOX REFLIE8
At 1* non. Today then were replies at The Press office in tilt following
2, 3, Its, 25, 36, 17, *0, 64, 16, 71, 7S, 75, *1, 88, N, 100, III, US.
Help Wantad Mafo^ !
2 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for full or part time Work Must have neat appearance and able to meet people. Phone MY 3-3111
AUTOMOBILE BUMP AND PAINT man. Keen Bales fc Service. Keeao Harter. ___________
mooting n
■	| organisation
T interview aharp young men tratotog for n nw* pro-l doparanont.
BOY. 1* YEARS OLD OR OLDER.
Want a Better Position?
Make more money? Writ* brief personal hlitonr to Box 96. Poo-
WILL TEACH 2 NEAT APPEAR-ing young man our saloswork. Cor required to deliver contract*. Commission* paid cash dally. Small company nMkHrtiad 26 years. Phono Mr. Fontak. OL
Help Wit* PaoMda 7 , ARE YOU
Int*lasted to working 3 evenings a weak between M p.m. end earnlnjj $60*76? f No canvassing -
no deUvtlCs^Car n*ces*»ry °Csll before 19 noon. MI 4-g262, COUNTER AND ALL AROUND person for Dry Clonntog plant. Bxperience preform, tort not ao-senUtl. Mart be preoentable, alert and aslek to Mnrn. Stoady. Oood
Tell Everybcxiy About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to empbyment offered every
Tv (is.
lust Dial FE 2-8181
m
WW:
SmS.
THK POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1061
491 Par Sate Mow 491 CARNIVAL
HOYT I DORRIS
r S«l« Hessen* 4f For Sate Ufc* Pr*p*rty 5
SH M£M riBMBi
••tW	SZ/S&ssP-- I
■rfj^agl g*®.
! KENT.1 ffff


FOR COLORED ■
wasBs.ss'tt;
KAijm !__________I
..Ms BROWN I
rtSH kflSi.rtat'fcBl

Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor
-WRIGHT
SB
FOR SALE U.S;
ERNMEXT
Q-Jg ^Lakefront
Woodhull
STOUTS
Best Buys
Trv^/^rvr	f^S2. SKP-Yifi.n
House* 49
“ buy trade:
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
]§»££ TO
ANNETT j MILLER
Near City Hospital
g%gg|
StlLE
iSrftfMss
*»SfWKfi
3 BEDROOM HOMES :
$495 DOWN
“ NOTHING DOWN
Don McP 'nald
TRM.EV’KV b
I OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 P M
US
,52 Acres Metamora !
prre.i»J|
IHH5 i pBSSg
IS THB ‘BIRD TO SEE
P1?“feTjm*	I KWSSSl BRIAR HILL
---------- i jj	• VW'w jj orchari
GILES
"ONLY ft
!	., | tSiftJt S, *J?X~
Ijagg. l-.fts.~-»«M,
!Val-U-Way
Income ffcupertv
'Sa’2K3»
Colored Income
AX.XHTT INC Realtors
FE 8-0466
CELEBRATE
I ES3EI ! IlSalS- WmWi
S3
i&i Centennial
GI
\ braxd’xew home!
» Build? LAWr^SF
I-E 8-9»>3
pllss Johnson j |Sl
‘ ““d^WlLLIA^lS I M YtARS or mnet
^8Btel¥M^3BATEMAN
ggaga-al srjtaf,or °"iy
■P^t «.»rn"oVer,n* - «** ; r|©|^ R,^1*TV C() j
COLORED	! JtCLT^PLE UtklNO* SERVICE j
Partridge
Kolfe 11. Smith. Realtor
BUsSL! ««'•
CLARK. REAL ESTATE
TRIPP
C S4M1 WMt •WW" FE fUU
'BUD"
v£r’ Sylvan Manor
iXTm'vr* *-
PONTIAC LAKE
uxst e-u-
Paul M. Jones, Reil &t. Sale Resort Property 52
■j^Rsara,^
••BUD” Nicholie. Realtor
I * ?fe“T201
frt-! after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
KSrSr
LIST WITH

$49 IlISfel
■ I E#Ptfti
Humphries EL
R. J. (Dick) YA1.UET Realtor	FE 4-3531
346 OAKLAND AVENUE
,YOUNG-BILT
. HOMES
SEfijjEL
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
LET’S TRADE
LAKE PRIVILEGES, ’Si
1HAYDEN
‘.*ROSS riOMES ill ROOM* 4J

$10 Down
PONTIAC REALTY - wE«l° , mo *nh ** tf0’n

1 No Mt-ge. Costs
Payin'ts Less Than Rent
O.. hML c.rprt* IMo, ro
SI
am
"iii"
WILLIAMS
-rasrrK*
LAKE ORION
'Trip to Hawaii^ ssrJ
ira©^
m
ssy
IUA919
RUSSELL YOUNG
Jown Payment
Low Closing Costs HURRY FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT,
Hi
HI1TER
SPSS
ns-s®!!
ES
ARRO
SSSSS
ELIZABETH LAKE
Model Open 1:30 to 6
a.
SCHRAM
4 B
Si “*
LET* TRADE
REALTOR FE 4-0528
COLORED
wciec
Jgaaar-
GOLDEN
IVXn.W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER
~ IRWIN

3 BEDROOM HOMES

Facebrick Front Payin’ts Less Than Rent
$10 DN.
WILL BUILD Don McDonald
c*xe\v!xgham
^EOROE^Rwm.

COLORED
“Sown R. J. (Dick) VALUE*,„Tva .. Realtor - FA 4-3531 lnd
iu Wt“-B
Model Open Mon.. Thtirs. ind Sat. Eve*. TU' 9 p,m.
*“&«»»

i
.peiir'^, ARRO
'Trip to Hawaii' lakefronts
Partridge
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
WEBSTER
fou can always locate .-?•«! the parties interested in HPUft what yon no longer need *>M
n
F3E


THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961
- -Today's Television Programs- -
Program* furnished by stations Kited in thin column are subjected to change without notice
Channel 3—WJUt-TV	Chnopcl 4—WWJTV	Channel 7—WYYZ-TV	Channel MUV-IV
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Broken Arrow (7) Now*, Weather (9) Popeye
(56) General Chemistry 6:10 (7) Believe It or Not 0:15 (7) News •its (4) Weather •:98 (2) News
44) NOwi , *
(7) Rescue & '
(9) Quick Draw McGraw 6:40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports Jt:4B (2) News to . 44) News % ,	(56) Philosophy ofMan
7:00 (2) Divorce'Court (4) Lock Up (7) Expedition!
(9) Tugboat Annie 7:90 (2) Divorce Court (cont.)
(4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) M o v i e: “A Woman’s Face" (1941). GtH shunned by society because of her disfigured lace. Joan Crawford, v -Melvyn Douglas, Conrad Veldt
(56) Yean with Fitzpatrick 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.)
(7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont) '
(56) Red Mythi 8:30 (2) Dobie GiUis
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) American History 9:00 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West , (9) Front Page Challenge 0:10 (2) Red SkelOh (4) Thriller (cont.) •
(7) Stagecoach, (cont)
(9) GM Presents 10:00 (2) Garry Moore
(4) (Color) Dean Martin (?) One Step Beyond (9) GM (coat.)
10:10 (2) Garry Moore (cont.)
(4) Dean Martin (cont.)
(?) Mike Hammer (9) News 10:40 (9) Golf Tip 10:00 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News
(7) Mr. and .Mrs. North (9) News*
11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAV*
11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:25 (2) Movie: “Flying Down to!
UiOO (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "IronMi (1931). A woman leaves prizefighter husband after be loses fight. Lew Ayres, Jean Harlow. .
(9) Movie: “Out of the Clouds'' (English, 1969). Pilot with yen for gambling gets involved in smuggling racket.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
0:00 (4) Continental (
0:30 (2) Meditations 0:40 (2) On the 'Farm Front 0:41 (2) TV College 7:90 %(4) Dave GarroWay (?) Funews
7:» (7) Believe It or Not 7:30 (2) B’wana Don ,
(7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (56) German 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:85 (7) Believe It or Not 8:30 (?) Movie
(56) Written Word 0:00 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen (96) Science 9:30 (4)'Dr. Brothers
(56) Art Appreciation 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today
By United Press Internattoaal EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7). Film account of a Journey to Eskimo camps along the shores of the Bering Sea.
TV
Features
0:00 (7) News io:oo (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (?) Jack .La Lamm . (58) Our Scientific World 19:36 (9) Billboard 19:90 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) nay Your Hunch (?) Jadrie Cooper (56) American Literature 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen 11:00 (2) My Little Margie • (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob!
(56) Visit Scuptor
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) and Maynard (Bob Denver) are chosen to accompany a chimpanzee into outer space.
STAGECOACH WEST, 9 p.m. (7). Cesar Romero stars as Francisco Martinez, leader of a band of Mexican rebels who try~to steal a Gatling gun from the U.S. Army.
RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Clem Kadiddlehopper (Skelton) swallows a pill and becomes a mental giant. Billy Gilbert Roland Winters guest-star as the j pill’s creators.
13:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (?) Camouflage (9) Susie
13:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Gould Be You (?) Number Please.
*	(9) Myrt and Doris
13:40 (56) French 13:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:60 (9) News 13: H (4) News 1:90 (2) David Niven .(4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie
|i:10 (56) Parlez Francais [4:86 (?) News 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Nuestros Vecinos 8:10 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 0:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) Young-Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 0:10 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (?) Who Do You Trust?
4:00 (2hBrighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hen's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 15:00 ‘ (2) Movie
(4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Danny Dee 0:30 (7) Lone Ranger
(56) Americans at Work 6:46 (56) News Magazine 5:60 (9) News 5:55 (4) Bowling Highlights
DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. (4).
(1933). Girl has prob- Dean, Andy Griffith and Tony lem of choosing which of two Martin start this hour special men she will marry. Fredjboasting of their ability to do a Astaire, ritngor Rogers. [show without girls. Suddenly, girls (9) Weather	|—led by Tina Louise—appear on
the scene and the men no longer seem to mind. David Rose and orchestra provide the musfcaljp • i* . T background for the singers, (color)\l I1GHQS lO LUuU
GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. W \EdWQld C. L&VV Singer JO Stafford, comedian Doon	. _ _
Adams and singer Ken Berry Join Qrf U1T1TIQI MOV 17 Marion Lome, Garry, Carol Bur-!	*
nett and Durward Kirby.	Edward C. Levy, 27815 Lake
JACK.PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Hllb, Birmingham, will be Jack’s guests are- George Jessel, honored by Detroit friends of columnist Jim Bishop and come- Yeshiva University, New York dian Nipsey Russell, (color) {,
MAKE OVER PASS
TV News and Reviews
Nighttime 'Concentration' Sells Out to Brassy Hoopla
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Will the real Hugh Downs please stand up) Night and day, Hugh is the one who serves as host of NBC-TV’s Concentration’’ camp. The popular game show involves memory and an electronic rebus and last night, the rebus rebusted Into the nighttime schedule as a replace-for "Dante." The daytime version of “Concentration’’ is bet-
gift"
squares on foe board. This lead to some pace-stopping stalling . in foe tint game of foe evening, Whoever sold Downs on the idea of behaving the way ha did — presumably an the theory that night-time game shows should bo louder because louder Is better — should remember foe name of the show. It's “Concentration,’’ not “Detonation.”
tar.
speaks softly, untie* modestly, Is matter-of-fact, unhokey and easy to take.
The baric game is a good one and it, too, is modest, unhokey and easy to take. It also has the advantage of enabling viewers to play right along1 with the contestants, although without tangible reward.
For its nighttime debut, however, ‘Concentration’’, came on like Mil-ton Berle. We heard enraptured off-stage shouts from an annou saw flashy “his-and-her" automobiles being held out as prizes, bracketed by models.
POPULATION EXPLOSION - Nurses Daisy Brown and Elizabeth Griffin of St. Joseph’s Hospital in Lancaster, Pa„ make roan for one more baby in the hospital's nursery. Over die weekend, so many babies were born that they
ran out of bassinets. Uring things at hand, they found that wash baskets, medicine carts and unused isolettes made fine beds for the tots. More bassinets have been put on rush order.
Brassy fanfares, thunderous drum rolls and a full orchestra added to foe din. ‘iCoacentratfon had sold out to the showmanship that is cynical and blunt.
And Hugh Down* played right along with this switch in emphasis. He met the shouts of the audience 1th overdone enthusiasm. No long-
New Locations Planned by Two City Businesses
in the central business district this
Two downtown Pontiac institu-jpany Division, in a prior step, to ha part to accommodate an estt-tions wffl move to new locations to move Its headquarters to ■ ex-j mated 150- to 300-pupU Increase panded facilities at 31 Oakland In the next two years, said Ave., where a branch of the divi-l Chapin.
|* ** located.	The desire to house the school;
Thedivirion Is expected to move L	quarts, te another
around Aug. 1 and foe school*^ ^ ^ mm>tt ebapin
A man never really approves of his wife's smoking, until the day he runs out of cigarettes There are so many westerns on TV that foe Emmy Awards will feature a new - prize category: Best Supporting Horse." — Earl Wilson.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Farktar at Rear of BuOni
"Open Bros. by Appointment"
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
er calm, cool and collected, he was now submerging his personality and giving a bad imitation of a TV happiness boy. His play-by-play commentary came at a machine gun-speed.
In addition, the bigger nighttime budget also has altered the game. There seem to be more "forfeit 1
reason [added. Remodeled
extensively
Details of the moves were disclosed today by B. J. Chapin,
president of foe Pontiac Business; ._.. -
Institute; Edward A. Mater, vice lhortIy afterward-
president and Oakland County	★	*	--------- -----------.	-----
branch manager of Abstract ft To accommodate foe division'*'and out in 1957 at a cost of nearly Title	Guaranty	Company	Division h*”*,	a third floor	of	approxi-	$100,000,	the 18 W.	Lawrence	~
of Lawyers	Title	Tnnn.,y»	Corp.; [mateiy	7,300 square feet will	be	building	is one of	the most	up-
and Paul A. Kern Jr., FwtlacM®** to 016 Oakland Avenue Itodate in appearance in downtown building at an estimated cost of! Pontiac. '
360,000, according to Kern,	LEASE-PURCHASE
handles the building.	J. .	... . ,	...	.
1 The institute s move will	*“*
The business institute, anticipating a large Increase In enrollment, will move Into larger quarters In the two-story office building at 10 W. Lawrence St., presently owned and occupied by Abstract ft Title Guaranty Company Division,
RCA Color TV
SALK ond SERVICE
nsr Vosr TV Frws A TuloMu
CONDON'S TV
A West Lawrence Street institution for 42 years, the 300-pupil business school has been at 7 \y. Lawrence St. in foe Lawrence Building a quarter century.
The move across the street to Abstract ft Title Guaranty Com- 13 W. Lawrence St. Is designed
under a. lease-purchase arrange- f
NEW COLON TV ONLY $399 SWEET'S TV APPLIANCES
Open Mob. uad Fri. Rights 422 W. Huron PI 4-1191
Earl Kidnaped an Oscar, Took It to His Hideout
41 Powerful 41 Blfiurd'sh 46 Eagle (cot
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By EARL WIL80N NEW YORK — I kidnaped that hot “Oscar” and toted it
City, at a testimonial dinner in[
. Cobo Hall May IT.
never attL^ted	^ j ground Broadway-but the Motion Picture Academy’s closing
iglty*for "httT*enduring achieve- Steve Allen’s wife, Jayne Meadows, lugged it cross-country!39 Oakland Ave., when It was; ments on behalf of foe well-being j1" a duffel-bag after she and 8teve couldn’t get anybody to	tor Lawyers Title Insur-1
jof the nation and the Jewish [accept it on behalf of the composer of “Never on 8unday” at the Oscar Awards. And Jayne showed it on “I’ve Got a Secret."
The school now has about 7,500 squire feet of space, but In the new building will have about 10,000, not Including about 5,000 in the basement, said Chapin. . ,___
I The division presently occupies 'half, or about 7,500 square feet on [two floors of the two-story build-ling at 31 Oakland Ave. Christian! Literature Sales at 39 Oakland! Ave. occupies the other half.
The riitire third floor will be used by the division.
The Oakland Avenue office had its beginning seven years ago at
[community." j Detroit Mayor Mirlani is <Hn-
honorary cochalrmen of too
tribute to Levy. Proceeds benefit the untveralty*s campaign for the operation of its program of education, research
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24	Insect eggs
26	Chemical suffixes
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Levy, 60, is on the boards of the United Foundation, die Allied Jewish Campaign and the United Negro College fund. He is president of Edward C. Levy Slag Co. which has plants in Detroit, Dearborn, Ecorse and Trenton.
He is a native of Big Beaver,
4i gresentiy and left school at an early age to
^	^	^ ls4«*4«»m a Lrwn tone! nroonn Ini* hil
1 drive a horse and wagon tor his father. White a teen-ager, started a hauling company in Detroit which grew Into his present
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“Please — take It — It weighs 10 pounds!" Jayne asked me afterward at the CBS studio.
Me? Veteran of three lousy movies, an Oecax-wlnner?
I streaked down Broadwgy with Oscar In a paper sack till Sam E. Brown, the Academy assistant director, nailed me long dis-tance.
WILSON	He’d suggested earlier this Oscar was a
fake ("They’re just embarrassed—this is the McCoy,” Jayne had said)—and now he said it was real—“but a blank—It means nothing unless Inscribed."
"Then you don’t care about it?” I' said.
“Oh, yes, we de!w he shouted. “Ifs numbered . worth $190. No Oeear ever get away from us before.”
“This one’s dented.'Somebody dropped It,” I said.
“Oh dear,” he groaned. “Are you sure Mrs. Allen will return it?”
“Mmm, probably If I don't keep It as a souvenir.'
“Oh dear,” oh-deared Mr. Brown again. “You wouldn’t do that.”
★ dr A
"Don’t worry!" I told him—but he worried.
Oscar's on my desk here now, in my hideout. But Oscar belongs to Oreek composer Manos Hadjldakis (Bob Hope, said he didn’t claim 4t because be thought they meant some other Manos Hadjidakis)—and I want him to have It.
ance Cop. When the building was expanded by Kern two years later, the corporation moved to the end, at 31 Oakland Ave.
Lawyer* Title Insurance Carp, id Abstract ft Tide Guaranty 9. merged last year.
Says Scientist Is America's Whipping Boy
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Rex Harrison will do “Taming of ttye Shrew” on the London stage after filming “Once a Thief” . . . Baseball exec George Weiss’ autobiography’ll be titled Yankees” ... Sally Kemp of “Advice and Consent” will attend the party next month in memory of her dad, bandleader Hal Kemp .. .George Glvet, the dialect comic (now in “Do Re Ml”) slashed off 40 pounds on a steak-and-salad diet . . . Frank Sinatra and comic George DeWitt burled Die hatchet, and now George Is feuding frith Scott Brady over stewardess Jane Oswald.
KARL’S PEARLS: Tame and fortune don’t always go together. Benjamin Franklin discovered electricity, but toe man who Invented toe meter made all the money.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Californian boasted that his state had 365 days of sunshine a year, adding: “And.mind you, thafs just a conservative estimate.”
WISH H> SAID THAT; Childhood io that wonderful time of life when all you Med do to lose weight Is take a bath, of life when all you peed' do to lose weight to take a bath. Tfurt’a eari, brother.	,
(Copyright, 1961)
MIDLAND to — The American) scientist "is being used as a whipping boy an whom to heap the blame of troubles that seem to afflict us at every turn,’’ says T.| Keith Glennan, former head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Glennan, president of Case Institute of Technology .at Cleveland, spoke Monday night in a civic lecture series on the impact of science.
Use of the scientist as a scapegoat has developed because of foe discovery of nuclear fission, he laid. t
He said foe decision to use the atomic bomb on Hiroshima was not made by scientists and that many who participated in development of the bomb argued strongly against its use.
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