VOL. liO \ ■ ■ Horn*. MoNfiAY, i^AY 7, 1962-« PAGES tile ■'Wail County Board Meeting Place Obstruction at Salks Mission Accomplislied Places Construction of Auditorium ^Atieaid of Program fdr Retgtxled KMeRdKNCV MUASIJRK - A two-story portion of wait* lies crumbled at the Chapmaiv n^el in downtown Pontiac after it was removed to ease the danger of collapse and allow the opening of Pike Street to traffic. XityT building ,-inspectors siud (he wall was overload^ beckuse of,, damage from lasty^londay’s sto’ni. Knte gfncy. measures, tijey said, called for removh ,.Ali cracked mptfoiis of the wall to prevent it Irom buckljp TJjfi Oakland County, Board of Supervisors.todayi put the spending of over half-million dollars for a new meieting place ahead of financing a program ' for ^ mentally retarded in the county. In spite of an effort to table further action on a proposed $G3I 812 supervisors auditorium at the County^r\'ice Center in favor of "iSMndln^ the money to aid re-t^etf children, the-Board of pervisors vpted 60-19 to start construction. to the roll-eall vole, Towiiship Supervisor Edward Cheye pleaded with fellow supervisors to hold up on wwarding contracts at iMst until some consideration hm been given by the board to what can mmmmmmmmm l^ub Slot Machine oi^e Mill? IGovernortoTry Ifor 2nd Term ’1 Jb If Stormy Campaign FIIWD MISSILE — The nuclear-powered current, nuclear tests in the Cluistmas Island Ethan Allen, shown at the time of launching in testing ai’ea in the Pacific Oc^n. It was the I960 at Groton, Conn., was named yeste^y first lime a nuclear warhead had been exploded as the submarine from which a Polar is mfesjle ^after beftrg launched by a rocket as part ob carryirig a nuclear warhead was fired in the a weapons system. NtMyssile Hits Target ■-•'•■ V .. Lob First Live 'Polaris WASHINGTON (API ^ The Polaris missile fired from a submarine in the Pacific dropped its nuclear wai'hcacl right in the pickle barrel an informed source said today.- Doihilnic—the series of U.S. atmos- H canned was not disci pheric tests. The four previous L ? range shots were dropped from planes. jEditor's ifb(e—A condensatitfn of Abtgail-Van Suren’s new book ’‘Dear>Abby on Marriage” begins today in 24 fn-I stallments under the serialized title “Hi-lnfidelity:' t By ABIGAIL VAN Bt)REN A Tien ton woman was granted a divorce on the grounds that her husband "made a habit of hanging himself to annoy her, and it‘got liitPsome having to (Jut him down." A New York gentleman sued his wife for divorce becrtusp she —ted tirelf - baby-frankfurters.- mentally retarded in the oMnty. "Do you honestly feel,'' he asked the heal’d, "(leep down in your heluts that the constructidn of an auditorium is much more important to you and the community ..... ...T"!,.I’w' submarine mile cnilaren. iKthan Alien iirobaWy plam! (he ^Swoin^ Rodney, DaTTIing if VJUf airaitorlum is to serve n.s a futures meeting place for (he Board of! “"W '* ‘’"hsideiod al e Oo,, „„„ la aa aadiWMum ai Ite, a„,| , aafa.™. u ... Mill be a c((miidato to succeediCounty Office Building. 1 Lafay- ellned to give any details. The himself for a se(Jond term in nexl|ette Street, in downtown PoiKiae.' Ethan Allen Is niielear powered, election........... nuclear ejqrlosion in Operatiwrjthe Weific or how much ^wallop uch ywallop ‘lOSGOv e of i^ul GENEVA (W - U. S. Am-issador Arthur H. Dean told the 17-natIon disarmament conference today the Soviet Union is obstructing negotiations for a nuclear test ban treaty apparently because it is planning a new senes of nuclear tests.. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valecb»ii A. Zorin again ^attacked the United .States and Britain fob their refusal to accept a treaty on Soviet terms- But Zorin put for-•' Ward no new proposals, and the ne-gotiatiohs r e m a i n ed completely deadlocked over adequate control measures, \ Dean recalle^that Premier Khnuhebev on April l% threatened to resume^ttolehr tests aa a repi^ lor the new .AmericM tests s^s then about to start on Oiristmas and Johnston Is-.iHnds^ and added; 4 "We musTlmticipate 1,|00 miles and its warhead’s ex-, j plosive >wer is estimated at about , ty the equivalent of .600,(106 tons of How far the missile'darted ovpj’Itnt: ex|)('cu A Connecticut’housewife got her decree liecause her husband "put itching powder in her corsets." Atlb M'ay out West, not long ago, a Nevajia legislator Iptopduci’d, a* bill providing for divorce by slot machine. For a $5 registration fee, diyorcc seekers were supposed to get a key to a combination time lock. Juke box and one-armed bandit. FOR42WEEKS ^ Aputtiire in Clear on EsIk Dealings [MAKES SUGGESTION WASHINGTON ’O-^ecre^y of Agriculture OryiUe leaincd hetodayDlllieifol EstcsgotuofavoTSfitim And, ludging fioiii the temper Of! >~«*«|mi4siie pmpeiied th^'MiirheaV^*® department and “The if/yemmept hasn’t loata fUrne Swaiiison's aniwuncement (*f his in-r®?/‘"“^ close to (ho full range of nearly i—not a single dime to ISsl -KnijLous aiHj iti;enLBiieMMls»i» duditorium at least for 1400 mii^ -«iHJ'that ln A-lengthy news cfHvference, Freeman insisted his ties lies in the future. JilUiew auditorium at the service,' The niLsslle ivas reported dY^^ai’-Old^west Texas financier WhOSe pperatifMlS been fired The M'eekend brought SMuinson' formal tuuiounccnicnt of his candidacy — in s speech in which he dt^unced the Republican Party They were to use IheJteys on the macliine for 42 Consecutive“cabal of unreconstructed re- days, automatically ircordlng their statutory six weeks’ residence in the state. And on the 4^d day, after inserting $200 in coins, lights M'ero to blfnk and flash, wheels woul4..apin dizzily, the juke box would play a few baro of “America” and out would pop a divorce decree, complete with ribbons, the seal of the great State of Nevada, awl the .sjgnalure of the district jiidgo! -★ ★ ★ The bill was nc\'.jiA’passed. Bill we .still have a sort\)f slot-tnachine mentality 'about dhorw, and in almost every «t8 i, aiairman David Levinson of Bir-|PT^ “‘V 'he stubby bol-mingham, who sought immediate Swainson, who likely will face Republican George Romney in the election, made his announcement at a Joffcrson-Jackson Day dln- Ways and iMcans Coninmioe "“I* submerged ICepublieHii nominee, made a speeeli ngalnst llie Dem-oeraN at Kalamazoo wlttoft-fhad all the eiirmnrkN of eaiif|nilgn oralor.v. Thai' was the speech In which Romney Itwk off again against Michigan AF'L-OO I’reslent August Scholle iind labor as an undue influence on the Democratic paity. NiipiMiriml (»iey*' motion to table the reaoliitlon by tile ways and means committee. City .Supei’visor William Ewart asked’df there Was any other reason why the present .auditorium couldn't continue to-be used by the boai-d for at least another year. Also he sought to know what the board intended to do m ith the pies-cnl multistory pffice building. "Tlial will be left to the wisdom of tile board." Ix’Vinson implied. RAIKEH l*0|NT Before Ewart tsKild pi'tx’ecd ftii (Conlinued on Page 2, Col. 4t laiM’hing lulie and up through th^Uwttler. Once in the air (he missile ignites and Jieads lor its target. Offleiala antd ’the test firing was eoMucted unihw aa close to eoiiibut conditions ns possible. In a war situation the subma-•ine virlually always would fire t.s load u)f 16 Polaris missiles from liejitmtli the surlftee M-hCre I. .......i-i i.r ._ l^ATO Vows Nuclear Retaliation e Soviet ATfllSjJk, Greece' (44—Tlie_ Union today had a dear wahiing 111,’ll (he Wastern allies, allhough divided bn some lesser issues, remain united in their determlhalioii > defend ilieir freedom by nuclear capons if necess; The le.si involved a first genera-i The 15 member nations cf the on Polaris missile. It ^is |)io-|No''h Atlantic Trealy Organize pell(,'(l by solid fuel. A .s«:ort(iwinding up ji, four-day r from enen' cHillure ^Tfepartment’s involvement with Estes hgd been “ballooned' out of pt'rspecllve In news slbries about the sensalional When y«Mi go! dO' ........[Ortti , generation model now itppi(.u(’li-P*"'*’K.V re'iew that produced ing reiulincss xdll (ravel more'l'«n«''^vtoPrtts on Berlin and than 1700 miles and a still later 1 "'“'lear policy, reaffirmed in their iion M ill be ;iblc to hit tiirgels «"niming-up commutiiqHe: nearly'2900 miles from the laimt’h-! ’‘The purpose of NATO |s •»g |(le(ense, and It musi Ih! dear that * * * ...^.^ m c-ise of attack (NATO) Mill de- Ihe lest .Suntjay m’us the fifth,(pu,] j((. niombers by all necessary :, ............................... , . J means." 'of dollars. Estes, who engaged in cotton planting, grain storage and fertilized sales on a fabulous scale, is under indictment* on fraud charges. of the they tlirv-c department employes may have accepted gitls ot ehithlng fritm Estes. M'ish to make it disir,'' Freeman said, "that'when (t firsf eame to 0111’ attention that .some of our employes may hnve^been involved .investigation. This department will continue as an open book. Wc welcome investigatioirof our activities. Wrongdoers will be deall with immediately.” Zorin Attacks West for Veto o^Soviet Pact American Ambassador at Geneva Recalls K's -Threat of New Series that the U.S,,S.R. intends to follow through 1 (this) threat. “In these crtffctfffistanceal ‘ we caynnot but be aware of the possi-Wlity that the Si^let Union may not be particularly anxious af the present time to cany oil successful negotiatiflihB on a‘ mieienr test RESTATE WILLINGNESS Dean' and British delegate Sir Michael Wright both rdStoted the Western willingness to continue the negotiations for an effective treaty including adequate control and Iwv spection measures. an tdid Zorin the Uidted • -to not trying to use the negotiations to gain an advantage over the Sextet but to interested only in the conclusion of an effective treaty. Zorln-«aid the test-Hhan negqlia-tions "have reached an impajsse” because the Western powerS| refused fo accept a neutralist plan tl^t would permit International Inspections only by permission of the nation suspected of illegally testing. ‘ACCEPTED MEMORANDUM’ “The Soviet Union accepted the memorandum, but the Western re- ' ply was a new series of atmospheric nucieaf’ tests,” Zorin declared. “Progre»» In only poNsiblc on le haslN of the comprumlNc pro-»Ncd by Ihe (neutrals) memo-indimi" and this excluded any compulsory on-site inspeelion, he Forest Visitors 'Ambushed' as Guerrillas Wage War QUESTION RAISED 1 One of the *qucstion.s rai-sed at (lie news conferenct' mhs Mliether Vi(^e President l.yndon B. .lohnson, H Texan, liad recommendt'd Est(’s ‘ign and dcton.se ministers gfifor nieniberwhip ,011 the National I j Buckldg lip IIiIk pledge was a A| U.K.-O^omiiifliiienl of fl«e iiiielear-• aniiiHl Polaris suhiiiMrines to Ihe leehnieat eoiiimajid of NATO. t^buldn't stand Tier husband’N habit of ' keeping tlie Clu istmas tree decorated until hia birthday — May 10." And in. Sussex, England, a 210-pound husband asked (or a divorce from his 96-poUnd wife because slie walUxi until he fell asleep, tied hint to the bed post with l>ed slutets, and beat him senseless with the broom Imiidle. HIE woitij) oviiiR All the world over, llie piindple is th(' sninui. If couples aie detnmined to split, nolliing can keep thom together. mull provld(!s an inslghl into Ihe causes of deterloruling niari’inge. They arc inridplii.v. Invasion of„^rivacy, meddlng inlaws, ^tealousy, lioredom, snoring, working wives and office parlies. . ★ 'IF ■ ih . Tliere iiro frowsy fraus and (Irtinken luislwinds, budget erlscfi and hornione ucWibulics, Ihe'lnivi'ling iiiiin and the nagging Murn-an. I’hcre uie (’ompulsive (amfession.s. Ignorance (’om’eining sexual lieliavloi'. (lie dearth of litllv! roitilesies mattress inudness, ■ . ★ ’h' A V , ' l^'All deserve discussion — injt necessarll^ in Froudlonlsmin liul in.,(lie iaifgunge of the walk-up flat, (lie erab-itxAss flglitci's of Mibiii'bia in llio dialogue of newlyMCda and of the old man’icds. ! BRANCTiVILLE, N.J. (IJPII-A band of -lOO civilians, including inoi’c than a dozen Momcn, spent Ihe weekend in a toi;est waging guerrilla wu*'fO)'o siiccessfiiHy against a li^thical army. Startled tourists to .Stokes State Forest near .here heard sliols and shadowy figures running through (he waiods. The tnythlcal irwuders, Army Reservists enll(*d the |Tamaracks. wei("'assumed to havl overrun all of N(>w England, .York, New .Jersey and parts of Pennsylvaniii, ulihongh the wai’ games were confined to the state forest. The elx'lllaiiN, Nome of wliom Mere giierrlllu fighters In World W(|ir 11, were taiiglil their b«r-MNslng toellcH by rcNerve members of Company B tff the llth K|»eelal Forces GIroup (alritorndl slalloiHMl SI C«mp Klliner, 'N.J.\ Their ,job m'hs to join Company |camped contentedly in the midst B and get behind enemy lines, to o! the forest. 'blow up'.’ bridges and enemy in-stBlInlions. The cnthusiaslic guerrillas “blew up” Digmnn’s Ferry Bridge four times by lighting a flare. No live ummiinitlon was used, but blanks provided reallsilc no(se in the Ihn'c-day exoiTlse, undertaken by (lie Ai’ni.v Resei’ve. Ih>st>l(e |i 1 sjl that xveren’t goaded snd tbsl they xverei^'t In the thick or r<-al fighting/ motoi'ist (’umi> upon a loud pnlrol apd stepped on his gas qtily tajhe shot al with blanks. It look (he stale police to calm him down- But gioup of (Jii’l .Scouts \i One of (lie guerrilla flghlo member of the Estonian League which sent volunteers, fought nr a guerrilla when the Russians in vnded Estonia in World War II. Now over 60 years old. tv‘ was descilbed by army oflfcers ‘tough as nails.” His name (itliheld because pf )tear of prisnl ngnihsl liis relalivi's living behind (lie Iron Cui tniiY. ^ A guerrilla lender, Cnpl. G(>or|T Trap|N-r, 41, oj Newark, Nald jlhal Ihe guerrlllUN had bi-eii "fnnlaslleally NiMH-esNfiil.’’ One of their successes was an ew^npe fixmi eiM’iny capline by Karolyn Slewait, 24, a New York City nurse. She?'got aivny fioirJ her captors, rejoined a bund of gueriTlIlns, and helped "lilow ui>” Oigmun'R Ferry Bi ldgt'. tile NATO' poMCi’S ciufecl the I’l vicM' Sunday. Their meetings had been marked bv shui’p and pointed M'oixis. The linnl (’ommunique rc; fleeted .some of the debate;^ Cci f 0 t SI 1 lyid ported thai (he mlnlsUji4 g('m . ly approved Washingtw's cui’i’ent efforts to sound out Ihe piospccts Berlin ugreenient wifh the Russiuns, But th(? communique said only that\lhe mlnislers took note of ihe U.Sj-,Soviet exploratory talks. This noncommitlal wording WHS diu* (0 pU-iich, I’cserx'iitions (Ik It til uilue^f such talks. On nuel(»ar policy, lli(» communique said it had "lieen d(H,'ided to set up special procw’ures which Mill enable all menitiers of Ihe air lianee to exchange information coneerniifg tlie role of nuclear ■apons in NATO defease,” Tuesday Warmer; Take Your Raincoat Colton'.Advisory Comrpyijep ap-iwinted Fieeman last ycyu’. Fair skies aie in store for Pontiac area residents ns not .so w)ol temperalures are expected tonight with Ihe,,low of 46 degree.s. There was no mention of Zorin’s infoi’tnul proiiosal to suspend thji^ conference for two months at the end of May and titeil reconvene in New York instead of Geneva. In Today's ’ Press ; New Features Bi’idge buffs; See Jacoby’s <", eolunin on PAGE »6 f Sec series on lius- j’ bands'on PAGE 13. Rights Proposal JAW expected to demand school integration law — 1 PAGlfc 7. Party Upset Election of Italy’s Segni , upsets Christian Democrats ^ — PAGE 4. Tuesday's outlook, howi-vei'. calls 0 r inerensing (’ioudlne.ss and,, Marnier weather Mith si’attered showers likely in this vii’iiiity. Plan Demonstration Temperatures ________ . , . next (Ive-day |ierlo(l will nii'enige near a normal high of «« and a normal low 4jl. j GROTfON, edim. (*) .- Pacifists 1 '»wcst temperature,, reading say . they will hold a demonstt’a* Pritoeding 8 a nj. today was a Hon wh^n Mrs. John F. Kennedy 38 at 5 k.m.’AI ‘J p.m. the ehris'ens (he Polaris submarine I’eijistered a mild 56 dc- '.afiiyette liere tomorrow. ,.|gro*'s. / It's a Trick Don't be fooled by niul- 1 ^ tiple answers — PAGE .ss. §■ Area Ne\v« . ........... 13 I Astrology ...... ft Comles -................ Ml, . Editorials' Nllqrkelii (tollunrles Hportk' .... ThonfFra , ■ Wllaen. Earl . . I. r me Faces Youthful liberal DALI4AS. ‘itex. (Ap) 71ie|Johnson. ,Hc insisted, however, bruising all'DUt gtd>enuitonal.n}i|>|that the decision to hin for i;over-off race that looms between for-lnor was-his own«and that ifi mer Navy secretary John Connal-jeleeied "no onf will be at the ly and youthful Houstog,. attorney iside or behind the governor's . Don Yarborough threatens to re-jehair. ' » new an ,oM conservative-liberalj Yarborough—no relation to Sen, feud amoti^Texas Democrats. Ralph Yarborough. D-Tex., The result couid delight Repub-j^^-yfai'-old New Oiieans-hom ex-lieans and dismay- Democ'caticl^}*"'*"^ "ho .surprised Texas po-l^ders who havU»ad a hard time'l'tioal ohi»rvers two years ago by patching ig> differences amoi« H]i«« 600,000 votes plus in an factions of their party. uniuccessftil ‘ bid for lieutenant ★ -■Connally, wIk) piled up an pressiye lead in Saturday's man race for. the Democratic nomiitatjon, appears confident he will clobber his runoff foe June 2. -R^blicans can't influence the rwult, but they could hope that Yarborough, who is tagged a' liberal, might defeat Connally, [ jjn’ho bears ^ conservative label." BtiiTTER GROi'ND —This would give their candidate, Breckenridge oil man Jack Cox, b^er running ground to campaign as a conservative fpr the November general election. Many Texas Republicans have ijecn thiriking this nughj „b^ the yw they could get a 1 on establishini;..-^ two-party system. T|jey held their first primary s|ilce 1930 last Saturday. I While they polled less tjian M0.00O votes of the 1.3 million tabulate, .this in itself was not discouraging. They could look also tin the more than 100,000 Democratic votes for former'Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, a John Birch Society member, and hope they might pick up a substantial her of these in November. Gov. Price Daniel, seeking his fourth ferm, finished third in Sat-jj|day's primary, followed by dWty.- Gen. Will Wilson, former LyonTwp. KiM in. Crash His. Worm Good Business Cooley Lake Road Man Hast>no Million Coming Ouiof Uibomotion — BiLpting on^J^rpozt^flans ' BmiUNOHAM - nm Ur UK >lU,awM prapoMd jet ajrport in Orion and entt, Or. and Mm. Hfurold Vl. QW. Pontiac townahlpa will be ex- of Detroit; two brotherg FY«tk phiihed at the Qty CtunmlMion meeting tonight by Philip Row «ton, chairman of /the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Aviation Committee, ★ ■The commission has invfiM the former Poigiac mayor to present additional information^ the penter Research Fund Detroit; two brotherg Frank A. of Birmingham and H. WiAv Jr. of Tucaon, Aria,, and g mother, Mt«. Henry Fbote oi O*. troit. ' . ,, The family rgqueafe that any memorial tribateg be made to Leukemia' Reaeanch or the KariiLAI By KKBA HKIN'TZELMAN Thawing out a bucket of frozen worms from his* deep freeze keeps ftO-year-old Edward Dell busy and thoroughly happy. Right now, about one million of the wriggly little creatures. are *«iulnning back $0 life on KTs wdrih farm at 6005 Cooley "Lake Road near Union Lake. '' Victim Lost Control of Auto/ Hit Tree, on fO^Mile Rood THEY'RE NOC-SO BAD This is fO-ycar- ' ^ P""*" P"“ »««• old Ed'Aiaiyl Dell's attitude as he goes about . about anything you feed 'em." Dell's biggest r^ing mtllions of earthworms and crawlers on order cAine from a nureery company who'^ his unusuaf farm near Union Lake. His little wanted 70,000 worms to plant around the base * animals eat gixnind hay, oats, wheat or “just of, Uvea to keep the dirt loo^e. I^tc Highway Commission Chair-' «san iriarshall Formby and Walk- w; Returns from 253 of 2.54 counties, 164 complete, gave Connally 391,750 votes, Yarborough 287s388, Daniel 228,385, Wilsrni 156.698. Formby 130,709 and Walker 125,-■“12. Cox, a former Demorrat, Hijjy Whittenburg, Arnanllb cattleman and publisher, 87,911 14,191. < A Lyon Township man killed Saturday night when control of his car and t tree just outside the city Ijimits o^ South Lyon. rictlni..w^ III of 23777 Cbrrie Road. He was to have celebrated his 2Sth birthday yesterday. Hann was^ traveling ea.st on 10-Mije Road yal Laotians and 12 Give Up Town and Flee bettor pottod-plants and healtMer yard grwmry. Dell explained that the worms stir up the dirt, allowing the earth to brehthe more-deeply. "Everyone knows that if you plant a few angle worms around the base of a peach tree, you never Have to,spray it,''^,he obseirved. .COMPLEX LIFE A his car apparent- I Oekland ly sledded side- Highway ways, ijipped on Toll in *62 its side and slid into t hr-^^5C5^ eroding the rw)f onto the frame,-according to South Lyon police. The accident occurred about .500 feet outside the city near Woodland Drive at 10:15 p.m. Service for Hann will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillip’s Funeral Home, South Lyon, with burial in the...^!itb__L^on. Cemete Detroit Dailies' Plans to Resume Hit l^ew Snag DETROIT (AP)-PIans to re I some publication of Detroit’s twt daily newspapers tomorrow the first time since April 11 hit a ’ new snag today. I Pickets of the Paper and Plate ONE DEM IN DlFFirtXTY | Handlers. appeared In AH six pemocrotic congressmen i front'M The Detroit News last who had opposition in the primary! olgW.wHhln hours after a print-appearvNl certain of re-m.m|naj .tion.'"Dnly“Rep. John Dowdy of the! VIENTUNE, Laor (L'PD - A high Laotian government official aaid today that Soviet aircraft already are landing plaincloads of stipplics for pro-ComninnisI forces in newly eaptured, Nam Tha and Muong Sing In northern laos. VIENTIANE. Laos (i?)—Pro-Communist forces have laptured Nab Tha. a provincial capital only 20 miles from Red China’s tiorder that the royal Laotian government had vowed to defend to the death. Premier Boun Gum’s goyernment and Peiping radio today annoynced the falli^— ------------------------------—- of the town to the rebels! . ...... i heemevacuated and the city was kfter a Sunday of fighting. enemy hands. . The United Slates denouneedi „ u , the robei tmack ax^ violarion ofl goverament the .vear-old cease-fire but U.S. ficials in Washington generally!^ ...w,,.!, ...^Inorlhwesl of Vicnliane, and gave no details of the retreat. The only overland escape roulej fr<)m Nani Tha, which Itad been i hoped it would not wreck attempts to set up a coalition neu-| iralist regime to iake,I.ao.s out of! the cold war. After Season DETROIT MV-'TlJ.Iletroiif Tigers will go to Japan“n October for a post-season tomf and play teams fngn the .fwerJapanese professional leagues it was learned .today. The "Tigers also will make stops in tfawaii and Hong Kong, a reliable .source told the Associated 'ress. An official announcement of the Tigers’ Oriental trip is expected to be made shortly by baseball Commi.ssioncr Ford Frick. ' As it turns out, the life of the common earthworm is a very complex thing, “and darned interesting. too.’’ says Dell. For instance, both the male and female have babies. Papa and mama worm each have egg-bands they shake off every 30 days -producing about 20 little ones. In the fall the worms burrow down abont t feet In the ground and go into hibernatioi^ctually fiveslng solid. Dell’s nine concrete pits pora! that waS'first "announced id February, / nie commission has said the . m. meeting will not be a forum for pros and cons on the subject I but rather a fact-finding dipmi between its members and Rovmt Elizabeth Adams, manager of toe.Jatakwlwm Pythian Temple, will, serve as the acting representative of Chapter 94 at the District 8 convention tomorrefiy atihe Olympia Temple, Detroit. ' She will conduct a eandlellglit •ervioe in memory of past grand chief Hazel E. Lawler of the Pythian Slaters P4. The convention will begin at’10 a,m.« and wgll be conducted by District Deputy Lillian Clark, past chief of the Olympia Temple. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual Mother and DgiH|g,.er Banquet May 16 at 6:30 p^ Birihingham Masonic Temiile. ! KarinAam-of tile rtmt Service for Mrs. RobeTt -B. (Karin C.) Carpenter,’29, of 1827 Banbury St., will be iS Wednesday at the Firsj Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mrs. Carpenter died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, following a long illness. ★ ★ A She was a member of the University of Michigan Alumane Club, Preabyferian Chufeh; Edward C. Loppmtw rice for Edward C. Loppnow 31063 Franklin Road Franklin will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at'"' the Bell Chapel of the William RV ' Hamilton Co. Cremation wlii M-low at Wriite chapel Memorial Cemateiy. Mr.u Loppnow died yesterday at William Beuumonr Hospital-OalLJfoyfiwtagJi heart attack. •He-was regional sales manager , for the central region of Bulck Motor Division of the General Motors Corp. He had been with the automobile firm 25 years. During Worid War II he served I a lieutenant commander in ^ the U.S. ^Nqvy. ^ He-lffas a member of the board of trustees and chairman of the parsonage committee of Franklin Community Church. He also was past director of the Franklin Com-feunity Association. Surviving are his wife Gretchen H.; two daughters Diane M, and Deborah K.; and a son Edward C. Jr. ail af home. The fanii memorial t Michigan Heart Association. of ter Goulet Child, Missing With Baby Sitter Overnight, Located in Brooklyn feet long. 27 inches wide and the'Birmingham branch, the K earth is some 2 feet down below [Alpha Theta Sorority and the Or-the ground surface. chard Lake Country Club. I Just for the fun of-it, Dell put Her husband is a partner in the a ba.ch in his garage deep freeze pink, Carpenter and Rau adver- .------exactly how much cold ortclt,s,n'g fimj. I besides her husband include ^ daughter Kristin A.; three sons, Robert B. Jr., John W. Boon Oum’s Information. Minis-' S,0M defenders of^'am Tha bad 7th District had difficulty, held a close margin over Bgnten Mhsselwhite. Texa.s’ only Republican congressman, Bruce Alger, In referendums, Texans approved abolition of the i^ll tax and rejected the return of legalized horse race betting. The vote is not binding on the legislature. , A handsome six-fooler. Connally. 43, was for mariy yeai'i! The Plate Handlers were not| picketing the Detroit Free Pres.s| but did not report to work as| scheduled at 6 fym. today. ■a a) * The' Ini ernal ional Typographical Union had been picketing both the News and Free Press until approval of a nw contract yesterday with the Detroit Newspaper Pub-lishers Association bargaining rep- aidc to Vice President Lyndon B.lriwnlalives of the two papers The Weather ^ Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report - * PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and not as cool to-'‘"nlght, low 46, Tuesday increasing cloudiness and warmer with scattered showers likely. High near 70. Northeast to east winds 10-15 miles today becoming southeasterly 10-20 miles tomorrow. , At I i.m : Wind vrlo W.Dlr»cllon: Northeiist. Sun MU Monday tt Sun rlMft Tueoday at Moon a«tt Monday at under siege for four montlks, a road leadiitg to llouci Sui. .50 miles to the Southwest on the Thai border. AMERICANS FLEE “A group of 12 Americ tary advisers with ■ the government forces in the town fled in a helicopter to the royal capital-ILuang Prabang. An Ainerltpin officer said the mivemiHenI Irtatps pul up a pretty gtKid fight. Peiping radio said .Palhet Lao forces stormed Nam Tha erre counterattack after the ftrniy — "hlong with the merican ” — began a large-sJale -«^ltack on relM’l defense positions. County Supervisofs Vote fof Auditodum (Continued From Page Onet ther with his line of que.stioning. Royal Oak .Supervl.sor Harry Horton raised a point of order: Since the motion was to table it wasn't open for di.scussion. am being steamrollered by Horton,” Ewart objected. Board Qiairman Delos Hamlin in-Ici-ceded at this point and affirmed IliAl there could be no discussion. ! The .motion to lulile was then defeated by a vote of the laiard. .... ' , , _ , _ The iKiard then went aln-ad and t^onesagy Service boti approved awarding of 8577.43T 'Tor Vern E. McMoster' a «« i» vote, at Funeral Home 'najoriiy of supe. v oliviously were caughi unawar of nature’s lowliest creatures could withstand. After a “vvay-b^low-zero" session the gentleman removed his project, which looked like a pile of tiny icicles, ai “melted ” them all back to life. Dell Is thihUinjf of selling his unusual farm^ but is going to be vei-y fussy aboyf The nesv owners. You know," he said, “when you've had a hobby-business fofi many years, you just don’t [give it up to someone who might be .squeamish—-who doe.sn’t under-oth- GOP Unit Official, Resigns Position - Wilbup Durkee has resigned as executive secretary of the Repub-licaij. Committee of Oakland County,' it was announced today by chairman CHiarles Lyle. Durkee, who held the post for 10 months, said his resignation will be effective June 1. A successor is expected to be named next week. No Teasofr-was-given for Dur-kee's resignation. He said his future plans are ’’not' fully shaped up.” SIMMS-The PRICE CUHER Cuts Prices on LAWN and GARDEN NEEDS for TONtTE and TUESDAY SHOPPERS .......A,__ __ ^ i)v MiurHUM^n—wriu iior.Mi i NtU \0RK t’nt ■ by .suporxa i alTc had gone to visit a |•clativ('iowner John G. Schwegmar in Brooklyn. The child and baby sitter later returned to the bqby^ sitter's home. l.ouise Ooulnir mother of the child,. Nieolelte, told police at 5:30 a.m. that she was unable to find her daughter at the baby, all-, VERN E. McMAftTER jSdvings, Loan lOfficial Dies Mrs. Goulet and her husband, I. have been legally separated for the past year. Goulet now appearing in "Camelot. ” ■The child’s mother, who lives East 57th Street, said she left Nieolelte at 7:.TO p.m. Sunday night with a baliy sitter. Juanita Ixipoz, 32. at 322 E. 27th SI. When she returned to the aparl-leht with a friend, Joe Runner, about midnight, she said she found only Mrs. Ixjpez's'Alaughter, Olga, 1.5. at home. 1’he daughter said she .'had ar-riv(*d liome an hour before and did not know the wherabouts of. the others. Officer Cleared " in Fafal Accident that he will oppose Rep I ^ggs for rcnominalion I ■! lotwiy us a key Deep Sou H for the Kennedy adminisiralicii '» Ti'iniitrAtarr Chart l>8 a» Pore Worth *0 IS» '3Z Jscksonvlllr S5 6t a« Kanru City ^3 , 43 21 Lot.'Ainroliic 7» M idem and - " — ■ -•ach SO «l’ • NATIONAL WEATHER -L Light lain is forecast today for Pdcijlc northwest and portions of r^jhcni plateau. S|tow?rs <>r thundershowers .’will be scullcrrd»t«rt)ugh norihfi n apd central pfetwt «nd middle Jjjfhwlsstolfr* Valley. Showers/are ex-ImsMI In pprltons y Inst Thursday was •lenred today /tfrosponsibility tor he accident after an investigation by the prose(y<)i’s office. ProsecmorMieoi-ge Taylor said the investigation revealed "no evidence' of ne'gligence" on the port of officer Eldon Mtidge, 29, of Clnrk-ston. Mudge was drivliig south on East- Boulevanl h when Daniel Moreau, of 579 Ifedolo Ptocc, dashed la front of the |Mtr»l ear 4nd was stroch, the prosecutor ssM. The boy died at the,^scene. Taylor said a witness to the accident. Alfred t'. 'Cbrlejfer 52, of 66.3 Btilboa SI., told him Daniel rah into the street without warning and the afnbciJnierhd'Phnne'e to avoid him. ly” hi. child guidance Sfel Ju-ve'nile “programs, “even e»«u jsl|r heltokl. Cheyz referred tFi what Wayne loleriVylor the County is doing to assist mentally rtttarded yemngilcrs through its training center as highly success-fuL Hr, ciUled. (or study and a sim-llat* effort to be made here. Anolhe'r^mn said he sii lUiizfil cqr sJk'wrtds befoi-e the '’"pt lolerINiylor the e'ar wps not ceqd^lng the spred limit. Fhe Wtt-NS. Ronid W. York, of 602 DeKoto Place, said he haw the police vc> hide from a o^ow in his hotlie. Taylor saidfno fm are planned. further Inquiries Lifntimn PLASTIC /WQ Lifalikn BLOOMS 'ORCHID CORSAGES - Comport nt 79f Anywhere 39^ THREE for $1.00 So rsoliltic. ll)sy con'l bt efiltin-gulihad Irom groiwlng blooms Rmlitfic PLtSTIC H6 Bud* • .'f i ROSES 12 Stom Bouqunt OHgiml 12 b'effer W VNO for $f.S6 ikeit 'iusi plclind' lo«ii ( liOH'.S ink, whila or yitllow Staim evfn hova ihor|si. iJsol lot Moiimr. Va-ln. Plo$tic GARDEN " NOSE 50-1” 3-Tu^(e Lawn SPNINKUR and SOAKER 50-2»? Give* a gontlo roin-lilee sprinkle or a g White Wood PICKET FENCES ■4'”88 in ej) vvid^|l5. V 16-lnch High FLOWER BORDER 297 25 FtaZ All Metal HOSE HANGER 48' sn'fr-.e irom I al 110 • oooooooooooiooooooot ^ng Handle Round Point sfrovpL ‘|88 2“ * Long Handle GRASS ^ WHIP |c $i.r,o f tilue 93' 5.’.6V I ei/ne Wood lifindia, lr-mrRKSS. MOOTAY, MAY i, l»62 'W' I Next SUNDAY. MAY 13th Is MOTHER’S DAY • ' • Shop 'n Save on MOTHER’S GIFTS Here at SIMMS Tonite and Tuesday THBRF. , iBMiCiwfcMiHiMSiinrsCT 3-N.OHIPaiitfDIPSET It $3.00 Value 1 Af shown-lorge '^hiprbtiwl .holder. Ideal'g»t (or oryourietf. Kbtiwl Mf on l^rher $3.95 Value 2 Cooky, Postry ond decorolor set>^os shown. Moke cookies, creOm puffs, mermiyues, shells, ekioirs etc. Also %r decorating cokes, cookies, canapes and pasterieji. StaMess Steel Tableware 50-PIECE JSiit 799 50- pidte set hds 16 teo‘ spoons, 8 dessert spoons, 8 des->ft forks, 8 salad forks, 8 serrated knives, I butter kmfe, I sugar shell. Uncort-guarantee, won't rust, chip or. peel — solid 4-Ot. Simc Pressure Cookeil Regular $15.95 Value — ISow Only lldeal for Mother's Day pift-Mii irro-Motic cooker cboks all foods better and • faster. For Mother's Comfort—Get Her This Hammock & ^tand $t3,00 . Value Tubular ,steel 3t:goinl suspension si takes down easily for storage or.traVeling. Cqnvas hommock vv hrad. Get one for mother ond yourself. State Woman Nam^ '62'FdsteMer' Puts TroubleAo Music ; NEW^ YC*HK(lWi4r«T D«^ Iter'of Preniont,llicb.,'wa« naan ‘ foBter mother of the year t>y F; ter Parents’ Plan* Ipc.,. yester-liay. , ' m'flhe 11 yean Mrs. Gerber has been a Ihister parent she hai' (^n-trtbuted.to the care'.ot about One' of- her 'Current flnandal' wards ii|i a crippled 12-ycar'Old yietniShese girl who now, attends a schqoMreatment center in Kori. jite foster plan dt&cribes itsey a ^n| iprofit international ^relief organization operating on a^'per-son-Uhperson basis for the benefit destitute children in deveiopetf and , poverty-stricken countries. WATCHES Our Prices Are So Low We Can' Mention ^Tfe Famous BRAND NAMES . . . Compare Our EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. 2995 WATCHES—new,.. 3950 4750 WATCHES—now... 4950 Newest models of America's finest ,brand watches. Double GUARANTEED by makers and Simms. Pay cash, pay less— use, free tayaway. All prices plus Federal jaUAAAf-fflTi. SBy DICK WEST HI 5H1NGTQN (UPI) - Ust I had occasion to write MH^thing about the peculmrities of elWato^ service ia ttie new, senate-Pt^ce Building. ^ / My. frattie of the medal buttons senators so that lb mpn ap elevator withoht wai^ ing for it to disc^i^e' die i pointed auLthat.lf,a |lhrson boarded an elevator wbeh'w'ii-" atorial traftie was heavy, might-.be taken past his tl ehance to get off. A colleague who rides Ihc elevators d ally told me that ho sometime begins to wonder whether he will ever be able to get off at all. “ ' W W ' '.W. ' He suggested that a situation )uld. arise similar to that re-;iated in a - folk- song that - became popular a copple of years SCRIBE’18 LYRICS In the song, he mjMfra, subway fare increaplf^aused passenger to be stranded aboard, a train sp that he "rode forever beneath the streets of Boston.” ■.Welle"sir, before you could say "Kipjjitoii Trio" 1 had hauled odf my 'mandolin and was whomping up a folk song of hiy own. Service Family First to Reunite Since Ban ' I call il "Poor Old Pater," and'^f any record company is intemted after seeing the .lyHcs, ,I’m available.« "Oh, What a miset-abJe morning: ■"Oh, what a terrible day— “The day that we lost poor old pater ■ "In a most' unusual way., ;“It happened in the early spring '■ "Of nineteen sixty-one-"When -pater took a little trip "To see the sighto in Washington.'. .. "He had a ioMy ..time.,J.herp., ■ "Fi? ‘^aw'Sights b.v the score “Until thr day he tried to see "His home state U.S, Sentator. “He never should have done it; "He should have' stood in bed., "What happened to poor old pater "Shouldn’t happen to a Red. "Yie got into the 'public lift .“An^asked for number three ‘‘Bat A senator’s call for num-bey^ive *%as given priority.” CHORUS “Sp he never came back. “No, he never ehme back. "He was heard ^irom never more. ^irt the ^F‘bop- old' pater’a-elevator , ■ "Still waiting for his floor.' TREN'TON, N.J. (AP)-A sailor; was to meet his wife and children! in England today, the first reun-| ion of a .service family, in Eurppei since the lifting of a ban on mill-1 tary dependent travel. I Estella LeMasters, wife of Chief! Petty Officer Max E. LeMasters,! and their two children Max £. 12, atjd Cheryl, 9. left by| plane from McGuire Air Force “ as®. Sunday. LeMasters applied ^ have his family sent overseas on April 25, the day Secretary of Defense Rob-i ert McNamara lifted the ban onl dependent travel which had been In effect nearly seven months. LeMasters has been stationed at naval air basu in Kenf;, England. since last Januiu^. Ills family had been living in Norfolk, HOyHIB'S MT b SDm»T. lUY 13lk Sav* «i PeiMBal Glib at SIMMS PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KO^AOIadi Camera Sets So Eosy for Mother to Use—Gdmplete Sot CJiolaa of ‘Stardash’ or ‘Starmltr' models, camera* have t takea black and whites, color snaps and color slides. Use 1? 12 pics per roll. Set has black and white illm, nashbulbs a $1.00 holds In layaway. > 1962 Model GENERAL ELECTRIC %nsistor Radio Vest Pocket Portoble $29.95 Value 99 As shown—complete with carry caoer-battery and earphone. Rugged hl-lmpaCt'Cyoolac case, welglis AIMERICAN ■ors; btilR-ln ’'antemP unbreakable In no holds In layaway. Va. All Yoar Long! OIL BURNER SERVICE You Pay Only $16.95 for the Special Oil Burner Tune-Up Service' YoAJr furnace Requires -Every Summer . . . All Future Colls for the BALANCE OF THE YEAR ARE FRI^! HURRY—and tak® advantage oF this fabuloys NEW Service contract that guarantees you FREE labor nd matter how many service calls you require all vear long! ...You pay ONLY “ clean and'Wjust foi FOR PARTS\if they Ofe needed. Our expert service men will Cleon and SOLAR HEAT nace, replace the noizle and filter cartridges putting your furnoce in 1st class condition, all for only'$16.95 . . . again, unless additional parts are Heeded. ACI^TODAY—fill put accompanying' couport and mall fo Economy Oil and forget your heating worries with that superior fuel, GULF SOLAR HEAT. * FREE HOLDEN RpD STAMPS GULF DISTRIBUTORS 3341 Dixio HiMliwoVg Fontioc v Ph^fio^ OR 3-1285 7-3577 It's Easy to Paint It Yourself . and Simms Helps To Make It Easy On Yorr Pocket Boo';! SHOP TONITE and TUESDAY for PAINT DEPT. SPECIALS Famous Bungalow^DRIKOTE < Porch and Daek Enamel $4.95 PER GALLON For concrete and vyood floors. Battleship ■ grey or light grey colors, limit 4 gollons. 2 99 In Rain or Shine—Paint With HOUSE PAINT 95 FORMULA 99 $7.95 PER GALLON Dric^ in 20 minutei. Choice _ H of white and colors, limit 4 VV ^Hons. ‘MAc16lLAC*WMth$*T«M ‘^'Hi?rHouse_Pajnt $7.9.5 PER GALLON One cool does .he job —nc chalking, non-yellowing ' poi for eKterior surfaces. ADDROC Cement Sealer Natural Sealer For:. A Cement Blocks f Cinder Blocks • Asbestos Shingles , ^1, • Stucco and Brick I • Poured Cone rete ' O-Poonds . piioice o( whit# qnd colors . , , nosy to opitly mosortry Set has"'/i - 1 1 Vi.and 2 inch brushes. Pure bristles. tZ-JEESE^^ White or Natural Caulking Gun 87® Caulk Cartridge 4.88* Irigger ollion, rotchel (eed gun. Use throw o'woy iofiijdges. limit 2 guns. C.tjulking compound in throw owoyf _ •coriridges per periottJ ■ . ./ OPEN IGNITE 10 Pali' PRK na k CSy BrtH ui| iUbrS F.A NYLON Hosiery TrVMIniQMiHy FUU«-fAmiONED fashioned nylons in 60-go. 15-d«ni®r self or dork loom. Shades of boigo tontones. Sizes 8'A to 11. •T.OaSIMMUSSHOSi: 5 needle - mesh and ' Mjjt dBL ^ plain sheer and clear— ■ MrS assorted shades for Ipring and sumiyMr NN^p^^B wearing. Sizes 8W-1I. ' Np ^|r B0Xaf3PiUI»fw..’1.45 Sim Iw Efiff WiMNi al Sartigs inUNNIH 2 for qdepi gift for Mother—end yohe give jthem the size they need at savrpgt. Smart styles in washable cottons, {every FROCK is FIRST QUALITY— brands include ’Molly Qoldborg’— *Loo Wentiey.''Royol Miss- end Reproduction of ‘EARLY AMERICAN' Art hei^oo'mI STYLING UIFIKTGIIlim Those spreads ore pre-shrunk, lose, washable and requiie no ironing. Deep bullion fringe on oil cotton spread. Double bed in aqua or mIIow—twin size in pink, oqpo, yeflow. \ Bedspreads - ^99 Genuine CANNON’ FIRST QUALITY MalelNd T9WEL SET 88* e aax44” Dalh Towel • a«KlS;;; Hand Towel «iaxia" Washclpth Decorator colors on white ferry cloth—flower arrangements in harmonizing colors; Fomous Cannon first quality^ ADSoroent Terry Cloth in CMINON Dish Towels Regulor $1.79 sot — I5x30-inch size injj itulti-stripe towels ^ ^ dkJb mokeideol il 1 QQ Mother’s Day gift . I for her kitchen. ll tOF ■ CANNON^^^heets 1st Quality-FiHqd Tops! e ihrtS^minl. $a.P9Velwe Fi^Liazi ^ ^ Allllpn. ever m ihre^ cettni. ffy- 1 Moti^rnera, biei tepe erewnd entire sheet. Cbeen, Mwt, fiink er yellew «at> j | >' i f,'Nr ROME (AP)-Eki^tion 'of dan- salary of $ao.OOB and an ofO^] The post la Utt*%- cerenlonlaLjwlien a govemmjsnt riaiffW and "*Wafle” parents. ------------------------- ---------------- .1.- ijiijip ptitIcMLilmettBB is ioUel«» teaden to tiy.lo IdiSW a _^ ^ &d out m pyt^lnay government. . - . ^ ' tian Democrat middlMoader. An-ident of Italy I ________________ „ jar loooe the • props under lus own party's new-left-leanii« government ^ The 'tewi. 71*year-old pro-Weai-m foreign minister tliudly won Jie nation's highest office Sonday night after ^n unprecedaited nine parliametaiy ballots that ended fist fxghp. ■ resideiKe'in -the histdiie QidiinBl|i Votipg against him to the.ldUgr end were left-wingrrehds of his I party and the .solid stxengt|| of all three other parties tb^fig-r o^lidOTts* * tire ' in~1be ChristiaFn ^ new experiment with a gotrernr ment that leans port. A scattering of CSiristian Demo- ^........ (w-p.- Fivt-jwus " Bobby Sefaapp hieara the athi'elte'^ei^, Is a national iir iashetbaU, field hockey, ^ '.fliadiBll und'softball. ; ' arriwMax . AT THOBEAU’8 GRAVE -- Ellen Emerson, greatrgreat grandaughter of Ralph Waldo Emerson, places wjjjl flowers om the grave'of Henry David Thoreau marking the 100th anni> vcrsary of the death of the author and ^turalist while Harry, Gatos plays the flute in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord.-' Mass.', yesterday. ‘ < Where Bills Stand Now WASHINGTON W - The status of major legislation in Congress: Manpower training and development — enacted. ' Youth employment opportunities — in House Rules Committee. Emergency power for President to cut tdxes — in House Ways an’ Means Conunittee. Emergency power for Presl- He works program — In House, and Senate public/works com- Broadening of unemployment Insurance programs — in House Ways and Means Committee. Pay raises for postal and other-federal workers- — in House and Senate civil service committees. Increased postal ratespassed House; in Senate Post Office Committee. «i Tax Revision, including dividend income withholding passed House; in Senate Finance Committee. ContlniuUlon of emergency excise and corporation tax rates— in Home Ways and Means Oom- Creation of new department of urban affairs — killed by House. New farm program in House and Senate agriculture committees., New civil rig^its legislation — pending in Senate. Federal aid for medical and dental schools — in House Rules Committee. Health insurance for aged under Social Security — in House Ways d Means Committee, Federal aid for tracked in House I tee. Continuation of foreign aid program — in House and Senate’ foreign committees. -increase in national debt limit — enact«]. crat votes that previotfsly had gone to retiring’President Giovan* ni Gronchi finally swung over'to Se^i and. put him 15 votes over the required 4% majority. Also backiiHi him were ^ Uberals and the Monarchists and Fascists qf^the^right. PART Of COAI Against him were thie Communists, Socialists. Democratic Socialists and Republicans. The Democratic Socialists and' Republican? are members of the Christian Democratic coalition government. The Socialists have pledged the support the alliance needs for parliamentary majority. Democratic Socialist party lead-r Giuseppe Saragat. Segni's [close opponent in the presidential race, pointed bluntly to the *V gerous fracture'' that mi^ht ?ult. In a' letter to Christian Democrat party chief Aldo Moro.. Saragat refused to withdraw his candidacy and throw his party into suDjfort of the Christian Democrat candidate. He said he would withdraw only R the Christian Democrats dix>pped the conservative Segni. for someone else. Saragat said, too, he thought he should be elected president. He reminded Moro that three parties involved in the center-left agreement were backing him. and only one party in the coalitjBn bracked Segni. TO SWEAR IN MAY II Segjni will be sworn in as third president: of the Itaian .republic May 11. The term of offief, is seven years, with an ' Authority to purchase - $100 million in United Nations bonds — passed Senaje; in House Foreign Affairs Committee. ^ Additional aut||ority for Presi dent to cut tariffs under reciprocal program — in House Ways; and Means Committee. In iSb years, only 32,077 foreigners have bren granted Mexican citizenship. Whatta Yo Want, Blood? Yes, Co^es the Reply lURY, Conn. George Foster, a reporter for the Waterb|lry American, was as- ___ check the progress of a Cross bloodmobile visit. He was/confronfod by. a smiling verier who said: "Yours will Be 100th pint." It V START SAVING BY MAY EARN A BIG 4 % Rate of - Dividend Semi-Annually FOR iriE ENTIRE MONTH WHERE You Save DOES Make a Difference ★ Shop TONIGHT, THUftSbAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9! ★ Use a Waite's Charge Account- , I You Have Charga-Plate* Convemence! Boyt' and Girit' N>^»NAL BRAND SU^ER KNIT SLEEPERS Three Lovely Stylet in Versatile RAIN^N SHINEXOATS Reg. 9.90 Choose from: Chesterfield with velvet collar, reversible poplin print, or a conceded hood style. Choose,black, blue, beige or green in sizes 8 to s .. . Match Up Sets! NECKLACES P and EARRINGS Were 1.00 and 2.00 Each 2^1 Were 3.00 Each 2'*3 Many Spring and Sugftmer matching styles. Jen rlry... Street Floor Several Handsome Patterns in ^ MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Terrific buys in men's swim trunksi Broadcloth boxers and knit suits 'in several styles, handsome pF^ints and solid colors. Sizes S,M,L. JIfen'f Weitr... Street Floor MEN'S LEAtHER BELtS 1.50 to. 3.00 Valwot 99° Disconrimifd styles of famous maker. 30-44. JMeil’t Wear .. Street Floor BOiy|2-6 WA^H SUITS R«g. 1.98 »1Ji7 Wash and wear cotton dBiilt ond shdrt ML CUUmAWmr.,.9oeondrh»r Size 1*4 Gripper Waist Reg. 2.00 Size 4-8 Middy Siyb Reg. 2.49 *157 *1.77 • Cool wash and wear cotton knit sleepers ... on outstanding special purchase from a very famous makerl Chodse from several pastel, prints on while .in Kvb-piece gripper of middy waist styles.' DOUBLE OR SINGLE DROP SIDE CRIBS $18” full panel.seven-year cribs in your choice of a single or double dfop side style. Both Reg. 25.00 loch . hove ploslic teething rails, adjustable yOUR CHOICE Springs, toot side releoses. 7-YR. CRIB INNERSPRING MATTRESS, Reg. 8.9i .......r..V$6.47 RECLINING STROLLER NURSERY CHAIR % ^9.97 chrome strollers with con- , opy and shopping basket. Aquo print. ’ ' *2,97 HARDWOOD ^,LAY YARD *9,97 *1.57 Folding troy Olid chamber. Urol finish. 2.49 Gauze Irreg. Diapers .... 1.97 1.19 Fitted Crib Sheets .... 67c lufant%’.,. Second Floor 89c Rec. Blankets .... 2/97c Boys' 6-18 Washable . . . Water Resistant LIGHTWEIGHT POPLIN JACKETS Br resistant spring jackets of Sanforized cotton poplin. Zip front. Sizes 6 to 18. Save over $ 1.00 on eochl Reg. 3.99 *2.97 Boys' and Girls' 3-6x Poplin REVERSIBLE JACKETS Reg. 1.99 woshai>i* $1,57 ■ Ki"! ^ Outstanding ValuVs in Women's CANVAS SNEAKERS , Reg. 3.99 Two 8iT]ort styles in canvas tennis sneakers ... at one low Anniversary Sale price! One Eyelet or four eyelet styles in while, chIno or black. WOMEN'S COnON BRIEFS 3>*1 ac. 3>«- EIosHc or bond leg styles in cool cotton, /./n/rer/e . •. 5eroiirf F/rton FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Rag. b.50 to 4.95 *1.97 iet^rol jlylei la two fomotM brb^i. - fUr Fouodallonf.,, Seconi Flp> .S' 4-14 BRIEFS Special Purchaia 97‘ Millay cotton knit pontiei ln whilts,:pink.. ^ . tiiih’ l.ingerie . . . Second Fioin-^ WOMEN'S SHEER HANKIES R*o. 59c 3“r97‘ Sheer cotton hankies, plain or embroidered. V Hanklef... Street Floor WOMEN'S NYLQN GLOVES 79“ 2.00 Valu«8 ^ Shorty nylon stretch gloves in black or while. Chi ef .. . Street Floor WHITE NYLON STOLES 5.98 Vbluts OLI *3.97 Fringed Holes th; ifA wash e Mork$.. easily, r< ■4c» i —\- Urges Schoala Od^h(^ to All tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAV 7, 1^6:? - _____y- iM^SM 't ATLANTIC crrir, N,jrjUW)- Tlw UntlQ^ Attto Wortam Unite ww «aiecle4 to AHnand today that Congrcn pdaa a law reqpiiiv ing eveiyvpuUic school in the na-thm to admit Negnies this toll. IJAW. to Demand 1/ Mto. Franklin 0. ^ Upton SIn(d^air and labor writer|(jtol justice awards tor 1962. ion Law Woman Calls Policey to Provenf Olcf Xrimo' ..TbalittSnnt was otetoihed to > wideiangtog dytt'rlghts lesdu^ tlOB prepared tor apptwal by del-^ egatos at the UAr ea still opeiato , . ls'«lglit'‘y^ after the Supreme Cimrt dad* . “This is the hour of democ- way to complete democracy’s unfinished budneea at home while ctefihidng to struggle for freedom ita the world.’* SLAP AT AFL-C30, The reSoIutiim also urgk President Kennedy to sign an executive order abolishing discrimination Jn federally aided housing and schools. It also said the AFLdO must put its own house in order by. insisting that affiliated unions elimtoate racial hanlers to membership. to rastrict debate to the Senate, ) designed to halt Find Recruits Meantime, the convention was poised to dhrow the full weight of the million-member union behind the drive tor legislation to provide medical care for the aged under Social Security. ^ UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther, taking not of a “doctors’ revolt’’ against-4helegislation ersey, deda?Bd such actk New Jersey, deda?Bd such action was . “stupid and irresponsible.” He said pledges by doctors not to care for patients who might benefit by the medicare programs were certain to boom- Newspaper Fund Oilers Work, $500 Award NEW tORK (UPI) - A total of 141 college students worked 108 newspapers in 28 states 1 summer under the program of the Newspaper Fund. The fund, supported by grants from the Wall Street Journal, is designed to interest able students in careers in journalism. It serves as a clearing house, with arrangements tor employment pnd wages made individually between each student and the employing newspaper, and gives each student a $500 award at the successful completion of the summer’s work. Paul Swepson, executive director of the Fund, said both newspapers and students have been enthusiastic about thi6 program. Frank Hawkins, qf Cornell University, who worked on the Pittsburgh Press, wrote: “Everything I did seemed to offer an opportunity to team. I had turned down a chance to go to Europe, preferring to try for a newspaper job un ‘ the Newspaper Fund program, may ^ve to have been the smartest move I ever made.” Gauged Rocket Size by Traffic Problem BUFFALO, N.Y. iUPI) - Dr. Walter R. Dornberger, chief scientist tor Bell Aerosystcm.s here and military head-of the. wartime German rocket research center at Peenemunde, say^ the V2 rocket was sh(wt and stubby because of a traffic problem\^ tor FMaideat Kennedy’s pmpoiwl toj Congiem fids year. About 1,0001 mtii«d members ol the UAW iW New Jersey wetn invited to attend today’s conven-^ ■' and listen to the dis- WH. umuuumoE pojlicy 3.800 ddi 3.800 ddegates also will be ashed this week to reject a key part of flw Kennedy administration formula for wage restraint.' , A policy statement approved %y the resolutions oonunittee declared that pay increases must exceed, and not be limited by, nqrmal gains in productiWty. It said wage boosts of more than 3A to S per cent, the oeii-by racy’* great dediion,’’ the tesm *«>nedy*e Council of eoonomle iutkm said. “We must find ^ for 'HbwiS^-range future to bolster Real wages, this resolution said, have lags^ behind gains in output per matbhour and buying power has not expahded enougii^ to keepr up with Indus’s ability to produce. • v j Kennedy, who will address the imvention tomorrowf was expected to discuss ^his call tor moderation in wage-price changes at that time. "1116 UAW last night honored for Swiss Guard Colorful Band Needed. 20) Volunteers /to 11 Authorized Str« WASHINGTON - The world’ ost exclusive volunteer army ha been having a manpower problem. Thp Vatican’s Swiss Guards, corps long on loyalty and tradition but short on pay, have numbered as lew as 80 soldiers in recent years. The present authorized,^ strength is 100. In consequence, a recruiting campaign waa held in Sdltser-iand recently to reinforce the In preparation for the itonian Uathollo lurch’s first ecumenical conAcll of the century next fall. 'The'unprece-dejited drive, r<*ports say, was highly successful. I\>rmed four - and a half turies ago, the Swiss guards probably are thg^ most photographed military unit in existence, the National 'Geographic Society says. Dress uniforms of red, yellow, and light blu^\et off by ruffs, plumed helmetsL buckled shoes, elaborate brepstplates, and halberds, give the soldiers the appearance of having stepped out of a Renaissance pageant. Design of the dazzling uniforms often is attributed to Mlchaelangelo. Probably he modified and reflmd an existing style. Qualifications for the Swiss Guards are rigid. Only native Swiss, who are . eligible for military service in their national army, may join. A candidate must be under 25, at least 5 feet 8 inches tall, and in good health. "The aefSJyuamics gave way •re pressipi 1 more preSsip^ problem — how to haul the rockets through narrow winding vlilage streets,' he said. "We fixed the length by hauling a long wooden pole along the route! "Whenever we came.-to a place we couldn’t get past, we chopped off a piece. What was left at the end of the trip was the length We made the i-ockets." Arabic Name Takeif by^merkan Writer BismUT (UP) — Amprlcan writer Alfred Llllenthal has adopted the Arabic name “Al-Farld Abou Themen Israel (Alfred, Father of ‘What Price Israel?;)” the newspaper The Dally Star report- .ed. I It quoted Llllenthal, anti-Zionist, as saying his name ^'because ‘What Price Israel?’ known than I am.” Llllenthal is a frequent visitor to the Arab Middle East and author of books about the Arab-Is-I raell problem, d* 'U. S. Population to Rise 33 Million Next Decade' VEW TORK (UPD - 'Ponulii-n of the United jRIntes is ex-, I’ted to giw by .13 million pe with uoique lebulktng action; I3i wn* senily on ihe nerve nellexes ihsi MIMuitie iht ■’’ofyoUi'Ibwerroion. Shop Tonight/Thursq^^ Friday and Saturday J^ighteTill 9 O'Clock Use Your" Convenient Waite Charge Account! Park Free Mer 5 PM. In Any Metered lot! Functional Travel Ensemble! Specially Purchased FEATHER-WEIGHT LU(3GAGE Men's and Women's Car Pacici $9.99 , Exceptionally light,. .cxcepiionaiiy iignr, wonderfully practical. fjDquble-stitched bumper binding. Stuafi plaid 18" Case....... ^4z99 grey. Weighs less than half aa much as cbnventional luggage, yet offers more: packing space. The cases nest inside each other for storage. Rayon lined, shirred pocket, tie topes. Get yours tonight. 24"Ca»'l Rite’s LAggage,.. fifth Floor .6-0.3” TO1-Piece Sets In 3 Beautiful Patterns! GENUINE BAVARIAN CHINA ... In Service for 12! ^59 Magnificent Bavarian China in 3 lovely patterns. Hear the quality when you tap it, see its translucence. Sets include 3 extra cups and saucei;s. iFaite’s China ... Lower Level "Cfilacloud" Sanforited ^ AAAHRESS PADS • FLAT With Anchor>Band Comers TwinSiM $0 QQ Reg.;^99 • Contour Fitted Po^ TwinSixe $0 1111'’ Fullildf $4 00 . ITaife’s l)omeniic .. . Fourth.Floor b's Real Valjue! 24" ROUND BARBECUE GRTLL Shop and Compare 14^ e^UL approved electric spit with height 'end spit-ferlc adjustments e Warming even syith thermemeter e Grid height edji/stment e Eesy-ro'lling 6" rubber-tired wheels e TriengUlor bettem shqlf e Polished steel oven top end heat reflector • Chro^^d steel legs, handles, spit, grid t Garden Shop... Lower Level / 'Save On IS Aldon" rAyON'SCULPTURED SCATTERED RUGS 24 by 36" > If perfect 4.98 $2^7 27 by 48 if perfect 7.98 36 by 4^0 if perfect 12:98 4 by 6' if perfect 19.98 *3.77 *6.47 ' *9.97 1 Soft luxury underfoot lor any room in y^ur home. Beautiful design surface with a non-skid rubberized back. Many colors; Very slight '.imperfections wiil not affect their wearing qualities. ,< /{ug.s . . . Fifth Floor Rayon and Nylpn Btend >se Shower" Blankets Reg. 5.99 *4.49 Goy, colorful roses cover this generous size blanket that fils full or twin, beds. 94% rayon and 6% nylon. Completely wasljoSle an^ guaranteed agolnst moth darpage. Choose pink, lilac or yellow. j If Viitn’.s lilankets . ^'ourth Floor 3-Point, Nbn-Tilt HAMMOCK and STEEL STAND R.g. 13.98 ^11188 Reql solid qomfort for the fine weather ahead. The sturdy fabric hammock is supported by a take-opart steel frome; The pillow is Ottciched. .Oft one lor Dcul lor fotlier's Driy, ^ Carnal Furniture...Fifth Floi .................iji.biiY... FABRIC SALE! • Synthetic Blends Reg. 1.29 ■flc ••1.49 I I Arnel Triacetate and cotton. . Dacron Polyetter and cotton. Amel Triacetat# thorfctkin. Rayon and silk. I' e Luxury Synthetics Reg. 1.49 to 1.89 ID Nylon chiffon piintt. Rayon taffeta prints. Acetate crep* print*. Rich, luxurious dress fabrics in. (ashionable colors. Come in tonight lor yours. Vaile’t Fabrics ,.. Fourth Floor Striped Linien KITCHEN TOWELS 16 by 30" R*g. 59c 3'«»1 Jumbo Six*, 20 by 39", Rog; 79c...... . Fine quality absorbent, lint-free linen. Colorful stripes on white. Stock up at Ihesa low prices. Linejn ... Fourfli Floor . "Barry" Early American Print ROCKING CHAIR PADS Reg. 5.98 1.96 Set C!harming Provincial Print cotton . , . prettily ruffled . . . and filled with thjfk, soft Poly-foam Pads. Extra-long, extra-strong ties Vrateglcally placed lor non-slip fit. A\|uality product by Barry,--Choice .of Ideal colors. Green, Yellow atjd Brown'. Wuile's Notions.., Street Floor 4. » „j I'l „/■ '* J. " v.< ' y. MOIlDAyt MAT ij im Geifures Jijsf watoiwnvsNIt 1 f «S®ch bristled Ulh statis* ~Vr^..."*yy_.g!T^^iites. and.- like so many ol her !!^r« ufc " pttrtltw’s- soared with hope tctj>^ a roort SMMtungiy *Stt Ibetter day and. a better break tor^^ m TO® COmW 01 0 8|l|ll^U/VBfCII|.|^ - ^ ««“ f belt fmto Medieai Jotmunsm findings ol the |«nwt of |«uts|andiilg sdentisti, docotn and « . W . jefiieis i^inted.by fiie l^res^ neaadlt^ tyto Mt»|ta unravd tin c^uae and previ»-iKd aoiMinn m thi»^ii«ly incteasing nh' States blit, tional problem. Aie*r of presenting to WBA1>TV, He^- AsarikAjl A4ak#r.M«a &«a*i.. B*IMaMk#ka^' . owned station, hr Balfimore, ^more tlh 'cheek for |2,Sl)» and a golden tioa el urine of the Dinged Victory « wfaidl si There Is no i Shriver should not ■ president of the I The station’s produetioB of a Chamber of Ctaaiinem^ «f thA untied aatea is d victory'emblem goes ________ _______ _______________ Mrs. Shriver, who looks vigorous )o the station and the bright jwung Mrs. Shriver) wife of the direc- jenbugh to play plunging ^^ullbackiman. Rolf Hertsgaard, t^Wb wrote marveling at the resemblance. tor of the PeAceSom, speaks at Ion thh family imirh footlwll team, | the script and starred, nTlhe pro-a runaway ylip, in p^ Bostonr’made her i-emarks. in the courseiduciion. , ■'....'H * 1 It wUl be*tieafkd better. In Bnltl> more than it was in an early'edl- 'A' fobs Ipulh Of a bye. Sam. a 154o-l,||idvaidage in comp^tlon ,U.S.-Aostrs9iah tal fetardstion la Maryland won al^ donctaned wilh one of th^ ... ... ........ ....... giW pandtneii el onr age: The TIte Ludj»r check was In tom better contHbttted to continued work in ' thatfleld.\ Thewft^ One EOtopean line has> gf least r the route frenn Id New York and to Europe, •nehtnipe.*' Chamber eom> mtkM, Sn> aaellvid reutet dU not exist or for which thl^ nand."- One M the rautes iaydlvad tnf>. c over .the Pole. The ;__Ihey^ Work Hard at ^Antiprogressive^ School Book Preaches Wittie' Education By LYUS C. WIIfiON WASHINGTON (UPI) - This essay Is a bold plug fm* and for. his book. . This (dug is directed to the parents of littl«\<*iidren who are getting a raw d^aL|rom the teachers of permissive or progressive education in the primary echools. ‘An avowed foe of permissive education. Dr. Hahsen set up an exacting curriculum of basic subjects — reading, composition, mathematics, history, geography which phiees greater demands on the studentsT both in classrooms and in home-nts and gieater de- mands on the teacher as a teacher. lews tad The man who is dianging this is Or. Carl F' Hansen, superintendent of Schools, V.’ashingt.on, D;C. His book is: "The Amidon Etementary School: A Successful Demonstration in Basic Educa- Tbls book will he puUiriied May 18 by ITentice-Hall. If you have children trapped in an. demen-tary school where .the petrmissive-prmraksive or iead-the-joyous-ad-ji»ted-Ufe brand of teaching prevails. then .vbu should’ buy Dr. Hanieti> iiook and read it. take such courses. They and^hCir teachers work haid, very hard. The kids and their teachers like it. The parents like it. The liberals still don’t lite it hut perhaps they will come around some day when fiiey fin4-out: (hat their kids can’t read, elimer. phasiSM the teacliiiig of Jecis In sebednied periods, tho tatcodvelkm of phonies and ele-menls of msihematics In kinder-gnrlen and n large atnomt of the earliest grades.” If you we under 30 years of agei you fwobaby don’t know what phonics means. If so, you should find out ^ Phonics Is a system of teaching a child to read, a system that was flung out the window some years back when the permissive-progressive crowd took over, i The permissive-Vrogressive system of teaching an American child to read Engh-^h is to teach it as though English were a picture! language such a.s Chinese orj ancient Egyptian. The kids actually are taught to recognize the word and to nssoetate it with the ani-the WtMdqitan. D.C. aystem l^^a.v because both anbnal and . The good doctor has been a an old foge.v, finnderer to Ihe Neanderthal eon-serVatives of American Society. The Hberals have n go at l)r. , Hansen .froin time to time and he doe«n’t mind n bit. Amidon School which, he set up within Oxygen. Tents for Pets CHICAGp (UPI) - Chemetron Cmp. has copie up with an oxygen tent for Tab^ iihd Rover. Placed in lightweight, "pet tents," animals can be given gen for respiratory distress, heat in'ostration,, shock and other (Aob-lem»—including giving birth and care of newborn litters. fly beyand onr howlera. 7t.7 per eeut of all the ’later- Gherman Titov’s figures on the nntioaal Irafita tavaivtag the iboMier that sent him UX By last year M wws-dnwn ^must be .taken at their fai to £t.7 per rent., A dip wiw an- for want qf official word superiors. The .^monaut spoke of Uketaaf. The Ova wai^ trend e dvU I lift a six-stage rocket, all &« liquid fuel, and a total throit of iMD.OdO pounds. The Atlss-D wMeb hopes to par Seat! Carpenter In oibtt this jobs in tries, reduces the abilUy of U.& airlines to buy modecn equ^nsirt, the bal ance-of-paywaits pasMoa, and beckons a return h> gaum subsidy of the several pek financed U.S. inteniatiaiial Two prime caim of the sf —The goverim^. in) the i j(riU.J^^wen ests of good ^rittjJ^ backw-ards to give foieign carriers a break in negotiating biliteral agreements. tag on Hb pad at (Qsaav^ be-tan/H is liMtod. It aswit be In-fltasl. otbsawlan, tt nilgbt «ol-IspM andor tbn; wrtgld .of. tth... Msnaqr oapahta atop It. But It’a the only wheel fa town. If Titov rode the kbid of rodnt he talked about in Washington the other day, Russia la as far ahead of us in that diHiartment as the itime which wRl eUqne between today, ik’s say, and the day in 1965 ieivlnB to the uik or 1966 when the Saturn boosf|r —*— “-------------* jis first harnessed to a man. analh to, fn eftoet, a stage I have a tall, the letter y Parents like it. The kids like itj the word tall. The conservatives iike ft. And: No wonder the kids don’t learn if that must be rated a‘black to read. Nn wonder they enter) market against Amidon and its creator, then, so -he ft. ^t this school does not teach political philosophy nor anything like it. Prentice-Hall’s iMs to_ say: "7 \ MAY^^IoS" SEVfiN Weafherr^an Concentrotion of Got fn Atmoiphir* RoLoto^i fo * WA{9^^^GT0N — Ozone, the jg& that givm air tta teab idewaRM^ ..............m, mtq^ help after a -thunderstonn, ...^, .„»p adentiata makfimove weather forecaata, /- " , */ ★ _ The ozone, cdadhitratlon jn the atmoaphere la abmehow related to weather evepta, the National Geographic Society aaya. It often dropa before storm. Knowledge of ozone/distribution may also give clued to, the wipds tempera tures of Jhe atratoaphere. as ' ' /as the rate of atomic fallout. u no handicap w Dilly. When strangers appear at the cottage gate, she promptly issues a-chaliet^e With a ttiiea of hifih-pitched duacgs andj lent flappfiig pj wlngs/-^ .If toe visitor does not halt attacks. broad UMvemeats of air within the atnitooplMre,'* says W. D. Komhyr, of the Weather Bureau. The bureau is now setting up two new ozone-measuring stations -in Antarctica, bringing the-total there to four. The bureau’ work in toe United States in ^j^bou, Maine; Bismarck, Dak.; Green Bay. Wis.; St( Va.; Nashville. Tenn.; Midland, Tex.; and Mauna Loa, Hawtiii. ver, has been any question of DlUy ending her days ’ says Miss Burnett, %e’s ^perfect guard despite her form of oxygen, ozone is created by the. actiw of solar radiation dr electricity oii ordinary, oxygen. It is dne of the rarest gases in the earth!s atmosphere. Japan^ Haiku Jtjll Popular On an uv«rage> there Is only one molecule ot^bsone to evefy four million of qlher gases. Only liny traces occur near the earth’s surface, but a higher concentra- the atmosphere. The ozone layer absorbs the pow-' eriul ultraviolet rays that would destroy life, on earth M most were not halted in midair. As it Is, enough rays reach the surface to give people severe sunburns on hot days. /Sacramento County Hai 750,000 Cameffia Trees SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -• Official flower of the city and county M Sacramento Is the camellia, with more than TSO,000 of the siwiwy blossoming treeu in /he county. Credit goes to James Watren, a florist. In 1S52, while most peof pie in thlg area were digging for gold, Warren offered for sale the first camellia plants seen west of the Mississippi. Hw early American flintlock gun called the "Kentucky Rifle”' actually ws« developed in what is now the state of Pennsylvania. IMERRIFF-QOSLIII 00. COMTSACTOM . SINCMV06 JWT”J .................. - - W MaSw »tm m «nk. "IT/icre To Buy TA«m“ fXaUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO.y M t. Cm* Lake N., ftaliSttTIl-Mlt; BUad:^ck GuordfngOoi^d After 17 tCili^ ^ Lightning BoH .ANDOvbl, Massi (UPD-Oiw and only one man who figured prominently In the Amer- PatndiRR ^ndudde a washed ^ fat toe haml^jrt Lower Gggleetoa ie DUIy — ^ probably toe moet unusual ’^hqusa guard" in Britain. CAny, now in her 18th year and Uind from birth, is a Khaki Campbell duck. , For n yean, Rib has talaed a guatd SWf Ifw of her " “ lean Reveditom was killed by a of ligiitlBig. bolt 0 Start TV Traffic Plan Few of.todi^'s school child^n - or adults for that matter — could correetly name him. On May 23, 1713, Jamca Ofli, ‘ Revolutionary leader, wm « ing in the living room el « ' ‘ !, dtatiint ‘ Mtf boy Fomiiy Ftencb Police . on the m of -Key OAS Leader DETROIT (UPD-Hlghway otfi-ctals today faOdn the ngtlon'a ftfit exiMresaway televtsioir control sys- be inaugurated In ceren 10 a.m. in a control room filled with television screens and a com- For 1 I, DUtye gnaeft ia leee elri-- The Winglfts Cricket on Poefg Pen; Unheard Poems Are Sweetest' WASHINOION ^cricket on the poet’s pen. Un- The winidntt i^icxec on me poet’s pen. Un-. feet m*iy heard poems are sweetest." That of 50 is a haiku about haiku. Haiku are traditional Japanese poems that compress a wealth of observation, emotion, and phlkieo-ph)f>into just 17 syllables. Limited to three lines of five, seven, and five syllables, a haiku hsa rhyme or meter, I mwever, often employ both. These deceptively simple irng-men^i are enormou^y popular In Japan, the Nallonal^^^ phic Society says. About M monthly magufaies are devoted to haiku, and at least a mitlian of the poems are> pubUshed on- Thousands of unpublished haiku are written for the pleasure, of poets and their friends. Harcdd G. Ijlenderaon, an American authority dn haiku, recalljU^ during a slay in hili^lnilkman brought him a new poem along with his dally milk. The earliest haiku date from the 13th century, but the ftorn did not flower until the time of Matsuo Basho, Japan’s greatest poet, who was bora in IBM. seholare ha ramous halhu veadst **Old pond: frog jnmp In, wnternonnd." It has been more graphically rendered: "The ancient pond! The frog plunged—splash-’’ Professor Henderson says that some critica consider this haiku too darkly mysterious to understand at all. Haiku poet.* draw upon thousands of traditional themes, most of them dealing with nature. Each haiku contains one "season word”' that relates the poem to n specific time. Butterfly is a spring word; dragonfly evokes summer. BlRN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY ^ THE l OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT ‘ m COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Mvaneed Payment^ Shares Certificates Current Rate IP HELD TO MATtiRlTY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARI Eslablished in J890- Never mh$ed payiAg a dividend. Over 72 year* of sound management-^your mmrance of mewity. Asmu now over 74 million j^ftora. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 WwBt Huron Downfown Detroit dWie# corner Stcit* Stroef WO 2-1070- ' ^ Homo OWcoiLaMinu FE 4-0561 . Southflold Offlcoi 272l&Southfl«ld at 11 Mile Read KE 7-6I2S ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Day’s five ^ildren were bom on different dayis in the week — Mary Lou, 9, on Sun-day: Linda, 12; on Monday; Michael, 4, on Wednesday, Karen, 5, on Thursday and Gary, 14, on Friday. "Just Tuesday and Saturday vacant,” said Day. "It could be my wife and I were born on those days, but we don’t kiiow." France-Soir said -pidice fbrmation that he i-tour of in France and Germany a in Paris several days a| PARIS (UPI) — French police were' repotted today on the trail of ex-(3ol. Antoine Argoud jeput edly one of the key Secret Army Orgaidzation (OAS;^ leaders still at large. Argoud now is believed' in command (d the OAS in metropolitan .llBgll^ IB- IThe newspaper goud arrested and the nning^'sanctions’’ at who knew of Argoud' but Ignored it. It said two go-grals may be on toe aecret tions Hat.' Itedi Kill 25 Vittnafn^f^ SAIGON. 9 ^Bed2$ tameae CMl gaaids.in two ab^ tadot ia toe oppor Mtoong Rtver Ddia, the gowerameid reported ' r. It aaili 27 Reds were kflled e of the ciasiies and that guerv riila casualties in the aecond were ' km is equal to five American '^^IVfVER8^^ Comt on Penney bmnds3 generaUons already have A good name n the hord.wprk of yeort! year* of experience in buying, years of kind of «s experience in ioborotory-testlng, years bock la I of occdhlonco by our customors. wont. to you 8 ITS A I ADONNAGOES ALL LENGTHS TO BRING YOU Fashion Floral Cotton Batistes Fabulous twin prints! Softly delicate all-over florals! Subtle floral stripes! Blooming now in honey peach, rose, blue. So charming, we do each one In thrcetKfferent VOrsfomr . . , echo the dainty detaUmgr... * 1lui .|Kret^ play at necklines, the flutter of ribbons and bows, the touches of eyelet and piping. Have a repertoire for the sweetest sleeping this side of a cloud. And, the lightest care this side of none ... simply machine wash In lukewarm water. Baby dolls, waltz gown, small, medium, large. P.J.’s, sizes 32 to 40. 98 each Penny’s has the Gifts Mom wants NYLON lATIN TRICOT PULL SLIP.^ REG. 3.9A lA»w « Most luxurious slips this side of silk. Shadow-paneled pleated, straight atylea. White, gaf^en^ tall gay colors. Petite, average, ' lengtl^s, sizes 32 to 44. HALF sun.............. 2.33 dlghtAiIlF Cool. ahaiSiow-pan-, for tinder abeera. White, pale tioiiee. Petite, aver-f agc,6tlI,eIaes32to44. 1.66 ; CHARGE ITi Eosier to plon! Eoii«r to picki Eoslor to poyl PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MfCoAT TNAIM SATURDAY TNRIM SATURDAY 10:M A.M. TO ^ P M./ i'V. 'Ity'K \t I .A : . U- ^ THEF PONTIAC PRESS « KM «WMI StIWt' "Jt . - - f4^ -- ]«QNI^Y.IfiVr7,1962 fk» Thomnmi, Ctrcubtion Itet and Sdltor ' JOHw A. Hair, ^mtSU|*DlrMtor * a. 'llliraiAU 40CMW. Loeal AdmtWiia * kUiMfW ^ Importuit to Remember Tornado Prei^tions Pontiao has cleaned up after the of the species acooanted for in this eoantry. . ★'.. if, Unfortunately, .the young crane , ,fiT^t suippier storm and twister alarm only lived a few days. For a big coun- of Ihe year. It yras.a vicious one, claiming one victim here and costing thousands of doUars in damage. • * A brief review of the tornado precautions is in order. If you see a tornado, head for the basdment or storm cellar. If you have neither of these, a ditch or ravine may afford* some protection. if ■ if ★ In the basement, put the family ' under the protection of a sturdy table in the southwest comer of the house. In big bufldings, stay . away from large, <^n rooms, and get near inside walls on groUnd flooni. try like this, 37 whooping cranes is just not enough. - , . Other news from the vanishing birdtife front is that 40 hald eagles were seen holding some sort of a contention dn a riverfront park at Red Wing, Mifin. I^ocal observers said they were identified by their ^age ;;;^^^„ League today are: " ■■ f. ii would have to give np their lltr eracy tests and accept this as a qualification for votfog. But although the head of the Department of Justice says It is all right for the states to use any particular grade in school as^he basis (or (heir requirements on ■ Q—I have the habit of chewing newspaper. Not the part that has the print on it, but just the white part. I like the smell of the paper and simply have the desire to put it in my mouth. This may sound odd to you, but when I think about It I don’t b^ lleve it is any worse than holding a cigarette and inhaling and blowing smoke out of the mouth, Tor worse than chewing tobacco, or smoking a pipe. However, I wish I didn’t do It, .and I’d like to know from you 'whether you think it might be due to a lack of certain minerals. Do aaswer but don’t start off with "My dear madam.” It’s so condescending. ■Without tho..Jeast condes-I can only ' “And ever since, ■we wouldn’t eat a piece of meat unless It was about one-third fat. We never threw away any fat or left any on our plate. So, there must be something else abcHit heart trouble that the medical profession hasn’t found yet.” -Mrs. J. man and his family moved into And on 'Ppwpll it rolls down the White House following the re- ... I shall stay to be on Mdrket moval of the personal possessions ■ • - When the massive fog is of the family of Franklin D. . . . ‘And its heavy ash-gray Roosevelt. mantle . . . Cloaks the street with ■k * k misty air . ... I shall stay in A thought f<^ the day: French San Francisco . . . Ail thh other philosopher Pareal said: “It is not seasons too . . . And I think that good to have too much liberty; it you would join me ... If its is not good to have all one haunting charm you knew, wants. ” (Copyright, 1969) # Case Recor(i8 of a Psychologist: Some Films Put U.S. in Bad Light M*nlln N. V. R«Ulii», Minn. if* iBlIllF. I Thanks to somebody for sending me ^ clipping from a Chicago, paper, showing Jack Spratt , _ . - — had stolen a fat ham, and the writer and Independence; ^klin D. ^dds: “Probably for his wife.” RooBEVBLT’a periodic swings to Hyde ______ Park and Wofm Springs. m, * ing Q—Is it po.s.sible (or pregnancy to lake place after the menopause? A—I suppose anything Is pos-siMo but certainly conception after the "change” must be of rare occurrence^ if ever It occurs. The Country Parson As a matter of fact. Iqvulation Ceases ordinarily abouC^year before the cessation ofj'licrlodic bleedings. Hence, despite the occasional appearance of a “chang(H}Mt(e baby,” the vast majority of women become infertile before' they actually enter the menopause. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE case M-407: Hedda Hopper is one of America’s foremost columnists. Fbr years she has ^en com-plahdng about the ^ movies that have been shown abroad which put us in a bad Ught. Distortion of America by slant-hese films do m 0 harm in one year] than bur entire State Department may offset in DR. OBANB probably a decade. v. For example. Miss Hopper-says a recent movie we sent to the Edinburgh Film Festival was called ‘The Exiles” and dealt with Amer- "Sabotage!” is what a lot of So it is time that all loyal loyal Americans doubtless would Americans began to unite In the exclaim about such inappropriate common cause of “horse s t has been com-le ^ tmL and abnormal scenes of America. P4^E HOUSEWIVES When you housewives are‘expecting company, you certainly try to put your best foot forward, don’t you? So you do a quick houseclcaning and thus try to show off to good advantage. We have had too much “jackaSs psychology” on the part of both parties in Washington, so let’s have a houMeaning. You wives are* expert at that, so the best hope tor cleaning up You don’t try to demonstrate any oookroaehes In Isolated corners of tHn eupboards.. Nor do 3'ou focus tiMMttontlon of visitors I ydttr ^nflnlshed washing < But many of our films and even radio broadcasts lean Indians on the townln Los Angeles. Anotlfer, •trikes R tarty note. if: if' ■ if. Goti RMrli for, bird lovers came ' with the report from New Orleans that the whooping crane population wan up one with a net^ birth. It aeema that a bird by the juunos of Josepbino Aid juht hatehod an off In the New Or-/ Boe^ whi^ BMuto • total ^ Verbal Orchids to-i' Mr, and Mrs.’^Frank A. Falmerton of Keego Harbor; 52nd anniversary. V Mrs. Ruth. Blanding ■ of Auburn Heights: 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs.‘Boswell Purley of Rochester; 61st anniversary. Ambrine Mulcher of Bloomfield HUIil 82nd blrtlu^y. “Thank you for writing that there must be some things besides animal fats and cholesterol, that shorten livre. "I am thfjroungest of our family and am 75. The oldest Is 84 years old. All of us are in good health in rei^ to blood pressure. And all are active. . titled “In the River of the Streets,” was an 11-minute orgy of staggering derelicts on skid row . . . and in color, toot As MIm Hopper so aptly sng-geats, why should we send such obviously InapiNoprIato. f 11 m s /‘Oat motber, who Is now IN years old and Still In good healtlu wagM tell ns children to ent lots of faf, because It would keep ns warm In Uie winter. aleck proponents may declare. And they may be correct, but there is a vast dlfferencf; between a scene^hat is “true but umisual” versus one that is “true and typical.” I . . LET muiUMlE RUriSRVlgE When our chiirchet send repw* V. g. A.r kentatives abroad, they don’t j^ck “Dr, trane,” some tolks have dninka or hoodlums^ replied, "doesn’t it look lUw a «■"«««"• deliberate ’plant’ by/oomtotinistlc sympalhizdlrs in this rountry?" Well, what do you readers think? f hi have stressed the seamy side of Amerlcq^aiM balandng our budget America. Why? depends on “But they are true!” the smart T V .»«. HeiMa Hopper’s enm to Inject more gumption both at home and abroad^ Send tor my booklet “How to Save Our Republic.” Get it Inip your schools, too. pose of aneli pIcMrea la to win No, indeed! They select men and women oriUgh motives and a tincere desire to spread true itrotherhood. ".So, all our lives we have done the same thing. Our family Ofoc-essed i all (he meat we ate and blade all obr own bacon and lard. And, oh how . we, children loved those'i anckles aftld Barbaifc ASh Yartuk^ who was born deaf, is ieaming about the world of sound through use of a hearing aid. The infant has been wearing die aid for about one inontiLand is developing a normal Interest in the world around Citizens .in 5 Ste Vote Party Choices on Tuesday By THE A8SOCUTEP PRESS Voters in five states make tlwlr \ choices in party primaries Tiies* day' Involving two governorships, two UiS. Senate seats House posts. Ejections in Ohio, Florida, Indiana! New Mexico and West Virginia will be Weed with some old familiar pelttWl names, and some differences how .to the aged. I Q^on idatWe i OHIO VOTERS Ohio Republicans wlU choose be^een the tons of two late Ohio senators for-the nomination for congressman at large. They are * Robert Taft Jr., m^ority leader of the Ohio House and son of the late Sen, Robert A. Taft, an^, ^ State Sen, Thomas Lowell Fess, son of the late Sen. Simeon D. On the Democratic side in C^io, both Goy. Michael V. DiSalle and Sen. Frank J. Lausche have opposition but seem assured of rendm-ination DiSalle is opposed State Atty. Gen. Mark MciSroy, '^sLausCfie by Ibrmer labor organ-l7er Albert T Ball of aeveland. John Marshall Briley, Toledo attorney, and James A. Rhodes, former mayor of Columbus, appear to be the leaders in GOP primaries for senator and governor respectively. |f>ORn)A V^'ERS ^ Former Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida, defeated In the Dem- ocratic primary by bent Sen, George has three opponents one of Florida’ , scats.^ An early Neii^ has endorsed islratlon wit^ut reservation. Smathers/tilso is running, keeking his thlM term in the Democratic primary with Rgtert L. Davis and Douglas R. 'Vooriiees. F.merson Rupert of St. Petersburg is unopposed fo^ the GOP senatorial nomination. Now Many Wtar FALSE TEETH with MoNi Comfort ... your piatM. No summir. !>iu«tv t«»WI --------- D-Scholls lino pcids In four of the six Democratic House primaries In Florida, the President's So&«d Security plan for financing^ health care for the aged is an issue. ^ ( NEW MEXICO VOTEES Another gubernatorial contest is in New Mexico where four Democrats seek ,Uie nod to challenge RepubMcap Gov. , Edwin/L. Mechem', unoppMd in his bid for a fifth-term nomination. fodiapa has only a cdngresslanid prinituy this year and all 11 inCumbnets-four Democrats and seven Republicans—appear to be safe bets for renomination. WEST VIBOINIA West ViiidniCi also chooses only congressional nominees. The only incumbents with oppositiqn are Rep. Ken Hechler and Rep. Elizabeth Kee, both Democrats. Pope-Canonizes ivian Saint 30,000 Attend Rites In Vatican Honoring Martin de Porres 'A'nCAN CITY (AP)-A Peru-visbi mulatto handyman born out of wWock nearly 400 years ago was proclaimed a «aint of the Roman Catholic Church by Pope John XXIII Sunday at a ceremony attended by 30,000 faithful from all parts of the worldte< A. ^ •»...." ...... The 80-year-old pontiff, presiding at the four-hour cereniony of canonization In St. Pgisp's Basilica, urged today’s youth to follow the example df Dominican brother Martin de Pones, Ulegitimate son of a Spanish nobleman and his Negro mistress. 38 CARDINALS PRESENT The vast thnmg jamming St. Peter’s included representatives of the white, yellow, black brown races. Thirty-eight cardinals were present, including Lau-rian Cardinal Rugambwa of Tanganyika, first Negro to become prince of the church. Also present were Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, Albert Gregory Cardinal Mtycr of Chicago and Joseph Cardinal Ritter of Lodls. Among 350 Negro pilgrims from the United States were 150 Protestants who ^ame to honor tlte:’ mu-latto friar who began as a menial worker and devpted bis life to helping the poor and healing the sick. Child'i. 12V4-J. . » Women'll Via N or M, Jm» My «CHAkM IT* DOWNTOWN^A^D DRAYTON fUlNI mny 'n FOR MOTHiRS DAY SUNDAY cool ond collected Estron® acetate jersey prints, so 0* Orltntal lL a d y shaarast Mamfrfti to giva with prida 100 Pr. 3 |>rs. 2.90 FREE CASE easy to wea^epsy to wash Smoky blocks, grays, browns, beiges... sheerest mesh 6r plain, proportioned to fit at ankle, calf, length. Sizes to 11. With a a c h poir of Mojud seancitd oi^toamfroa’ Supp-hosa® purchased 2-‘9 'CHARGI IT* b. Dfeomy shift of nylon, originally p r i c a d> dt 10.95 Fabulous! Scoop and V-necklines, lav* ished with lace, oppliquesl Posfel nylon triept with sheerlst overlays. Hurry in! ■ '' ■ Gift-lovely hosiery cose ~ and, tucked > inside, Mojud's Supp-hoseT Firm all-nylon support for leg. Honey, chOrm or white,, oil sizes, you get d free lined gift cOse with each pair. The coolfst fashions ever-oor ireg. 4.99 |er- ;. s*ys at gift*hdppy sovingsl Navy or brqwn ^ polho dotJ^ blue or green prints on white— ^ sizes 12-20, 14V4-24^they'll please mother **' , ^ on her day and all summer longl Just a sam* . pi ing from our outstanding collection of'Cot- . tons and jerseys, pH at a 'buy two' sole prlcel^ | •Ref. T.lit. Eastland Chmiid Frc4u€t ^ i * \ I OHH fVlRY NIpHT TQ 9 Monday through Saturday \ 1 ■obWNrowM-W)i»''*»''*'i ■ DRAtTON riAINS ....' , - /- “/• -H' - MbHfnors;^alk :0:^ j * wisiifkrrw j f^.Htflet have ipaMled i tteiita- * which of their Army Natkanal unite riKMOd be disbanded. Of the as states whi^ have reified, maiQp are belief to have made it deai^ th^ wffl ndt co- ^ average 10 operate vMlh the National Guardf ant Bureau in a {danned nattonwide cutback of 415 unite which the army says^no longer Meanwhile,^ Whitrlti^ has defored action m a lad by a govemonr' comdlNIbe to plead its . case before President iKvnnedy.^ Tho govemrs* request fet^ iT Itiggbtni '«•han«|^;ol fwofoita laiL WMit/'iilMa he sent ls to a)pply MeCfowan asked that i / ing states have made tiieir ob^ec-known elsewhere, for as is khp«in,'1fmt a single gtmrvfor's voice hgd been ral^ in support of the i^an. The law sUpnlates that gov< emora fotward by May 3 their nomi^ions of specific units to other information on IH^ the actkHi would, have in their ASkied. Iy its r er by 58.000 men. The money now gtnietiioitelfo^ lbW fo this part notice to back i The army said it has a gtate4iy-state plan for spreading fhe elii» inafom of neariy 350 reserve uadfo, but dedined to make it -pulille. > federal government, so the Mental Hospitals Lack America^ P»j«hl- Poffenf-Cow Wn»ef 1 ■ft said 26 states — and Puerto Rico — had sent replies "of some sort.” They are: Arizona, Arkansas, Florida. Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, lUinoii^ Indiana. Iowa, Maine, Maiyl^, Minnesota, Montana, Nebimdca, Nevada, New'jerseyi New Mexico, New York,” North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio. Oklahoma, Oregon. Pennsylvania. South Carolina and Wyoming, The bureau refused to tell what was.in the replies on grounds this ‘is an official matter and should not be disclosed by the burea at this time.” NO STATE SUPPORT But the governors or adjutants If you plan to biiiM, or Jwy a mm ihom or ramodtl within 24 monlhi Children; Self PatienI Ex-AAontai Took 5 Youngsfors to Church Befbr^ .Slayings NEW YO^ (UPI)-Perspnnel in the five mdjdir categories of patient-care continues to increase the nation's mental hospitals, but shortages still are. acute. So reports the joint informpt ZION, III. (AP) - A fonper menlJ^I patient brought .his. jive Children h«ne fioni church Sunday; stmriwd them and his' ex-wife ’ to death, and waited until police found the caniage, then (dUod himseV. 1/ Police said Rollatidj^uer, 31, a factory worker 'ana electrician, slew his former wife, Alice Jean, three Sons and two daughters by slitting their thrrate with a butcher knife. ' -^-P6Hcc Chief Robert C^er said he understood that Mrs. Bauej;. who, was divorced in April 1961. was seeing another man and had of maiTiage, The Revi Clahence E. Fast, pastor of the Grace Missionary church in Zion, said he saw Bauer ^ and the five youngstera in church. 11 The clergyman said Bfiuer had WE Want you to have #;^ibeen despondent recentlya The Rev. Dr. Fast said Bauer, fancier, had wanted a reconcilia- lAssociation for Mental The report, based on a survey of persohnel conditions, ip i during a four-year I960, showed the groat- tals, aiding in __________________^ ^ shortages are in the regtsforeS quality weafions and equipment-so itioit]mirsing sUdfo. . Up wotildf be in ptudUon ' ' e onttlte to be ihiKked gea- The aiiny contends its aiin is not to save money but to "improve the over-all. combat readiness of by equipment, and mobilization of high prkHdty units needed earl hi any call to active unit.” As a key part of the plan, six wtN^d be buUt cloifo to fuU fi,-006 - man strength and given top J. Kendall I, SB, a member of loik e tor 22 yeaif,^ S»-jttiday nii^t fo hi{ sleep. serve divisions tS^d fie broken up and their men refonned into uime fleglWe brigades and tiller^, traiMpfortathA {md similar dements. There would be IWtle,' “ arty, loss d manpower here. \* * The army says It feels this or- ganization would led. iteell t(gt^ to forming different types of t MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AlO DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can Help yOu!! CAUUSFORAPREfi.] HUMNG TtSI' A . Iri our office or. 1__1 .aOiamc, .. 682-4940 Ext. 293 BAfTEMES, COEDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS < POMTIAG EMU HlhiSiilliBj THIS GfFT! i lion with his former wjife.i I || apparently had not been kicce j ful. ^ .n6W *HomtklM ^ lEe end Giilds for EeHir Wnf (Ms YW 4i|Mhe uirtl AND MOOONIZnK IMASI This Helpful Aid Is Yours— ABSOLUTELY FREE^ JUST CALL FE 2-0233 PoBtiicChupteE comicn FOR BETTER UTDIG F.O. Bex 152—Pontiac m The bodies of Mrs. Bauer and the children were found in the bloodied bedroom of an apartment I they shared in Zion, a community iof about 11,000 some 40 m11«^ ’north of Chicago, 'ifhe-Jbutcher knife apparently used'in the slayings was found in the kitchen of I the basement aRgrtment, pdiee said. } I Bauer, who lived near his family after the divorce, died in a car parked across the street from the slaying scene. He shot himself in the head with a .357 magnum revolver' as a policeman ■ approached his car. Deputy Corner Robert 11. Bab cox said it appeared that Mrs. Bauer and the youngsters had been dead three or four hours before their bodies were discovered by Bauer's brother, Richard, 34, Edward Pincombe, Mrs. Bauer’s father. The dead children were; Ro!-| land Jack Jr.. 9; Beverly, 7: Barbara .lo, 6: Ralph J., 4, and M/\1A# #\|»CKII KQPU’S new AfMJU^CT... 888 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE nv/VY wrcin# Bro s to betthi serve yow Asst. Colors PINSIES Chef’s Delight CHEESE SPREAD KWmflMismj'Robbin Jay. 2Vj. Fresh Frozen CLEANED LAKE SMELT Ik Hamilton LARGE EGGS 39 ■ HOT WEATHER TAKES HOT WATER! _WEATHER WATER ^ ItE BATHSV' MORE UUNDRY Th« avorRR* family will us# a surprisino amounl of hot water duriHp thaia warm moolht. Haarly avoryont bathas mora fraquantly. ChiMron, atpaclally, naa# mora baths, hocauso thay art playing outdoors In fbo dust and dirty ate angt elofhgs itiora fraquantly for comfort and appoaripco. It all adds up to a naad for moro hot water. For "Oceans'' of Hot Water Get^Fast-Hecovery HANDLEY-BROV^ GAS WATER HEATER $|18 H p«r W4 Haodtey-Biow* Is NbGfKlni iHMliBtlGN awd aotemaHt aontrob awute puig hot water at Halit- Gas iwat man water . . . fatter ... lor I monoy. Caa goaa to work instantly to raplaco tho watef canaatU. w«9k MODEL - MFS-30 -V Aft#p small down poyrttonf OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 ! „ 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A-'.--• , -.r.TiKM'V''’,: I 'T rtar- New Texas ONIONS Fresh . Crisp C i PASCAL iCELERY TmU PflltK CHOPS U.S. Choicel CHUCK STEAK • Fetdri . . . Sliced C : BOILED . ., S. : HAM FOOD MARKETS \m I ””*-*"* ■ WfN 7 BAVI A WtIK a A.M. IlH 10 f M PEOPLE’S at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS . 1 , (A/’’, tlte VOmtAC ‘P&ESS. JHAY Hay Should Owaniait^ FtrtWte? ' WarM^C6^ii€^^StadimiV^ Issu^ [O- Hjitoricol Society (fiven Pof^n of ^pOHer \ST. LOUIS (UPI) -i The MIs- UNITED NATIONS « •> Hie 1$. iudga World Court is iMgiimiiic • pitudy todey el how the ~ " ' Mathmi ehould |«y its IngbWs. ■ ' ' , ♦ • The yresidiM judge is u Poltab ounist. Htanbon I iiidads So* Viet, V. a., BrUirti, SrtHieh and Japaneet Juriats. Sittinc in the the court has drdoed oral {learinga on specific l^^^^fbe^osta of kenphig peoee Congo nod hi Ihe Arab-,uinHra holder omas a iegtt*— ;expeaae ol the C. N.T Am • coats toSiw |Mld liiy ail men !«(the,,lM2ed Natloas on a > The' U. S. contention •> in de* hates here, in a ^^page brief, and In the oral arguments being pre* "yes,* jThe Soviet bipc says “no.*’ It ' has. refused .to..pay .amytU^ to those costs and caused a flwM|«ini crisis. It insists that only the.So* ourity 'Council can anirove aodh costs^ If its view is upheld tte' Soviet Unioa could kill any peace action it opppped by using its Security Council veto. REFUSED TO PAT rtMV.lI.|*liiS!w aal *ata «n la an at fha aaaisabtr ohaUf nti a« ni—nrhy aaO im flaw fi I at lha flehartly OanaM - Hlatoricai Society tma re-of 2,500 papers of the late' Fran^ Albert Burner, St,^.4iOuts Post-Crtapatclt te- The specific own into a nuaher ol Iheela. They are mimrati ia a dBcwneals seat to the court by the Uidted NaHon aodl „ io a serieo of facieb submitted by,to do a ^ UiM Stotea, the Soviet lb- BrHaiii. Ihowe pa BiOM^Crte If the court, rules for the U. S. view, a number of countries might nfluenced to pay their biUs. The tuna ol fntura U. N. peace-keeping operationg would be more tries wfafcfa principally in ~ no thot require peace-keeping W W If the court says “yes’' to file questions, .the Soviet—Union and . . pay heavieat. jother countries would have the ■nvadla! yqt ^ paying or fm1eiUiig_ their kitifi. hM» fAivwrf "■•shts to vote to the assembly, as in the Congo operation. .....piud heaviest for costs of the Oral. aignineBls by toe Uqfled-U. N: emergi<{pcy fore#' sent in' t and attoneya fniid Gan- Jtohi4a«sk,-fl*4be-arglag^ laiSreammltow fletotowT^^.............. ‘ r toe Sues fiidduiK- says "no" — ti^ugh U. N. contemplate that 1,5-million copies of Bible and New Testa-beew dUffifibuted to the in Canada. ^ HOFFMAN’S MKT. J 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday P^w and feature writer for 64 Jokyo Water Dilpifltfld ■- * It' - The collection also todudm dangerously depleted about' 2S0 photographs taken • by l^ehymer during the time he served on the newspaper from 1888 until his retirement ia 1952. Behymer died to 1956. TOKYO (AP) - With Tokyo’ by a long dmughViuithoriti^for| d^ ordered water rationing will leave most of the rity’s 10| million inhaUtants with dty fau-| oets for 13 hours a day. —---------- France, Portugal and\ South Africa, hai^ supported .the Soviet view for 'varying reasons although they dif%.wito toe I Jailbreak Try I Embarrassing I for Prisoner BRUNSWICK, £a. - S«ne-times this jisil escape business can be embarrassing; Take the case of Grady Hcqi-kins Jr., 20, who somehow obtained a hacksaw blade and cut out a bar from his cell, leaVtag a 9-inch-sqiiare opening. He starts to wriggle tlnougii but found to his. dismay that the •Jiole was too sipall- Four cellmates disrobed Hopkins and soaped him from head to toe with handsoap. then poured water on him. He still^ couldn’t budge. f( ■ ★ ' . ★ Ninety minuteii after he got stuck —Hopkins gave ' . called for help. TTie Jafier called nan whp freed ■OilMY-tUESBAr-WEiniESDAY SPECIALS! misicuriciiMiaauiciisi jm pi niikchiikAS cl lb. Tiy Sonifl of fPoHoc't Fioflif IXAN 6r. KEF, 3 lbs. Mkh, Giodfl I CHUNK * BOUNHASIIk. 'c'h- Go/t |M|fo Gmlfl A Spring’s a-Rlngl'n’ In COIPRFULTDNE PHONES COlPRFUL tones! A PHONE ALL Wer OWN. The perfect springtirne DjESK AND WALL PHONE extensions offer you all of idea for a teeh-(|geV: the new PRINCESS phone in the step-saving, time-saving convenience of tele- coior. And she can even have a separate line that phones where you most/heed Ihem. Either type is lets two members of thej^ily have separate phone ^ valuable addition to any room in the hpme. They conversations at the santS?flme. dbme ip cheerful spring coltij'e, too- , ? THE PRINCESS also lends a happy note to ^r HOME INTERPHONL For delightful convenience this \ ' ■ bedroom, kitchen, den. or playrbbm. You’ll welcome springthete’sHohieinterphonethatmakesyddrlBle-the extra convenience of an extension phone and phones a hSflpy home communications system. You you'll love the .PRINCESS for its flower-fresh color can “hold” incoming calls while you talk by telephohfl and compaciQMs. Choose the color that complements with another person in the house or answer the door your springtime^ecor. ^ ■ from any extension. To order Just call our businqit ofRco oresk the man on the telephone truck ■d to Ibt clerk cud reee|Tc 1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE>^MPANY You can hardty blame people fo^ thinking every Tempest has a sporty V-8 under its hood But the fellow sitting in frdnt of the fuel gauge knows for sure hb’s got Just four , cylinders up^head. You never aaw a pointer teaye the *'Fuir mark so reluctantly. (As a matter of fact, a Tempest 4 with automatic transmission won its class in the recent Mobil ), ■ ' mm. ' ■ mm ^ / Economy Run.) You're going to. fool people, with that Tempest of yours, hut you won 't foot thO'gas station attendant Poor guy. ') PONTIAC J . > AC ^OTOR 1 liTAfL STOn L baovoas cOif AMIS, Npltl StE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER* IN METOdPOLlTAN PONTl'tc Pontiac Tempest FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS. TOO. ____1 DIVISION . STORE i as cOaiohAtioN cs hinr..aMis, pontiac liicH. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKI RP. KEI60 HXRSOR, MICH. I SERVICE N. MAIN snirr. clarkston, mich. rustsiohnson MOTIM sales a» RROADWAY (M-24> LAKI ORION, MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. |60 S. WASHINCTbN. OXFORD, MjCH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK INC. ' '' 223 MAIN STRlfr; ROCHISTiR. M|CH. ■■i, 1"’' r \ yM.-/ X;^'i^4^ ;:^4U'f^9f’^i/ir?:y rS ,'^;_ j^^..,'A.,,.^A.>..........^i,,.. u... .„ s .,...«I n#-^-tKlr kito^POHTW gwe^, WK»i^Y,.»IAY ? st/\ 7 (' mi ^os BUI'f Estes Lassoes Admipi^^^ The walls were all he cmlM Xnor\)^ant cotton unless you,but the Department of Agriculture,Bank of Pecos rfiortly b^re he save, because he admitted the rw^jl^w an acreage allotment which took the position that it waa aiflew to Washington In Jimuary io " ' ............. device to buy cotton allotments, attend the Kennedy already had faUen in. 'He said he makes it extremely valuable. had debts of $32 miUjkm. At his peak Estes controlled or had an interest in ^0 companies,. " m, ■■infiiiortii ' Intmsst federal and state in- ■ ‘ m «. vwligators are his operations in iOAltaASi Tex. (UPI) -• The fertilizer tanks, grain storage and eyes «( Tsgas are on Biilie Stdtotton allotments. « ; -*TEstea. So are the eyes of tiie Fed-i ............................ etai Bureau of tovestigation. two committees, ti» “*««<«>«»* ®» Agriculture and S5^ Department of Z\ ri|»lture and the cjudrmen of the t I&aatic and Repu6ican nation-! Pr®'^<*« »" »w that al committses. Pius some private ^ •« ilMtinMl far rartain nun C3W. . BUtre ti tta htqr wonder who is traabte already. Ke te tito teat few days a demned for certain purposes, such as building a dam. he sometimes can transfer his' ted- ALLOTMENTS TRAN8FERED In iSttl Estes succeeded in hav-ing 3,133.acres in cotton allotments transferred to land he fypneHy d in Reeves and Pecos coun-One case invplevd an etut i farm condemned tor a river d toltay a farm from Estes County and tben had his cotton allotment transferred to it. The acre for the transfer and Estes was to get the .land back In one year. In the meantime Estes would lease the land and plant cotton. Estes’ lawyers insist^ the acqui- The cotton allotment i$ a fed$tral device to control production.^ Ypuisttion of the 3,123 acres was valid, with^w fronv the First National 'tton’s first ‘tion. TltotisUiegal, Both federal and state investiga-L^^,. tions of Estes* activities are con- , tinuing. Texans who know all the| N. Battle Hales, an Agriculture ins and outs of the situation are Department onploye, diacged at waiting for further developments a^WastUngton news conference that before hazarding: an opinion as to the department-had shown favor-whether tWe RepuUicans have alitism to Estes, but his supei(iors major campaign issue, or whet^ denied it. * ■ they are only seeiiqc tiie mirage j,-*, ...... of a Democratic Teapot Dome „ , acit»ss the hot political sands. ■**«» »«<««« The polltica! attack on the ocrats is beiiv 1edy^~ Senate' publican Leadw Everett Di ' of niiiiois. He Ghecked by phone with Dwight O. Eiaenh0««r b^^j^<®eoed iw. ■ 4, ^ it ■ L- t^.v. t back to the dayTTie- *niere is evidence that despite hto intense interest iii priities, Es-jles lacks the touch. In addltion-to A wilnem has quoted Estes as man-Marrus Department 'St^ ,his parakeet pn^Kwal being ve-saying he spent between $1M,0M j for Agriculture Department cm- Itoed, he took a run for a publie- The Texas ■ attorney general is trying to trace $40,000 which Estes pioyes. The n Since the Estes case broke,' one{ Agriculture Department employe i has been ti^ and. one has re-1 signed- • J involved denied joffice himself last year by trying ito get elected to the Pecos school [board. A write-in candidate defeat-led him. Now Vnrk, N. t. (Sprelal) -For the first time science,has foiiq ................... In ono bamorrhoid case after anether,“very striking improve-ment" was reported and ven-and by a doctor’s observations. .....while gently reltevihg pain,'actual reduction or ror; traction (shrifiktng) took p|a0. And moat amazing of all -this .improvement was mailiy tai^d in case.s where a doeimril ohservations were conrifured over a period of many monthsf^ ‘ ‘ in fact,'results wpre so thor* rough that sufTerers were ,>i^hia «to make such astoniKMng'stato* tissue on al) 'P This new h aonvenlstit BfeparattMi H Sup-poattorlei 4» Prepawrilw Ointtoiriri with ap^at adpU-cator, iPreparaiion U is wrid «t all drifg counters. are Jieginning to talk as though they had found •omething vriiich will swing mil-' 9qns of votes tiieir way in this toil’s congressional dections. . PUCNTV'Or »IRT_ What they are saying is that tiwre is plenty of dirt in Estes’ re-totiowdiip with the 'U. S. Department of Agriculture and that the {Cennedy Administration is trying to sweep under the rug. XMes to a Demomt and a wtoness luw tostliled he toM him le DWtributod |1N,«W to the party over tiie yean. Signed ' ydiotegraphs of Presideat Ken-lloe Presideat Eyndoa once hung on t||d^*wnito df hto office in tpe little town of Pecos, nome 400 airline miles southwest .of here. ■ ;. ...'...... He always has had the reputation of thinking big pditically. and a tovorite story here is a stunt he proposed to promote Stevenson’s presidential candidacy in 1932. He was going to buy thousands ».*1 PIE APPLES------------------ . 2S«’39' EXCITING NEW PLASTIC Form-Fit CHAIR p. S. NO. I WHITE MAINE POTATOES 10^39 T77 / WITN A TOTAL OP SIO IN KROOER CASH REOIBTSR - -TAPE* . ■ J ^^ASTY KROGER PORK’HBFANS I0‘ I-IB CAN riect aW ll HUe,. Aral rrlece «, IW« ai Kroger J)?j VALUABLE COUPON [|[) m SQ Extra Stamps g $0 Extrr.SD, Stainps WITH this COUPON. Jubilee Hosiery - italM at Hrager la r«atl*« Mall. Frirry'Mt.e Mir«rl« Mllpg Omy* WiW'JOOMIti 'iS -'-A i!'/ ■ 7 . V'<**■ ' *. ■'•7" • ' i'"'- ,«■ ■ ■ ' i..V' \ '7 ' , '-’V' v7‘> h' .i; » , <, ■ \- A .. -y. . , .. ■ ,, — THIRTKEN -m. ■: -A 'M&me" ‘Biiilt^’forjJaii^ Sees Life of Discipline ' A' ADDISON TOWNSHIP-When a visitor to the Denedictine Novitiate toltowh the pieasantly shaded dri' back to the handsoihe ranch* at 3711 E. Drahner he’s likely to imagine he ' wrong turn wmavhere. It looks more like tfa^ gracious residence of X busings iflagnate than a home for Catholic monks and woyices .dedicated to the rigors of mon'^ic life. 4 * But he’s rt»iBstn«d ly the statue of 8t. Benedict of Monte- His life, for a :^ar an is the life of a |^nedicitine monk it has/been lived lot' centuries. Is five-'or more»hpurs of ly in prayer. He studies the rules *ef the'Berfediciihe Order, the Gregotian chant, Latin, liturgy and ceremonies, but nO academic subjcLts. ^fter evening prayers at nine, he observes strict silence ' until \ breakfast the nejslftl!**®!!,”®, morning, ^ He does noi live in the cozy ranch-type house, but in a build- tano ifi* the obiirtyaid and the ing. connected to the chapel. Htrikingly beautiful chapel of a sleeps in a dormitory and studies ’’Unique slopii«;-A architecture at- |at one of the many desks in a large 'on thb/prdperty. as possible a^ use the house for lay retreats. ‘ ^ LOTS TO DO When not p>aplhg, studying or taking time during scheduled reation periods for swimming or ice skating on ihe property’s pic-other sports on the 160-acre grounds, Michael is working^I Work might be farming, land- I to tlie 1 I.study r hawlslups of modetli monaslic »««• «'»’ |j|e_ . 1 cha|H-l werfl put up by the "People think ue have it made ttem-dh tines Kinee the pro|M-rty here,” laments Kev. John ColautU.! was purchased. The house lor- whostf jpb' 9s' niiisler ol Pitres and Siory by Jim Dygert vs merly oeeupied by Ihe Ootes is The clerics will spend the summer in the new building, which contains a dormitory, a jarge study room, private rooms and a basement for recreational activities. a lay brbtimr Ik thb o return home. ' ‘ Sinoe a cleric’s'liit of study and preparation for the priesthood in-, Volves less seclusion and since a ' Benedictine priest is usually assigned to-a parish such as St. Seholastica or to a school such as Benedictine High, both in Detroit, the year of seclusion as a novice At present, he’s helping comsirucllon E. Drahner Road is the only headquarters and home r home for 12 Benedictine clerics'real taste of monastic life for Michael. The appearance of an easy exist-in a luxurious setting is ar chores In fhq print shop, or pruning trees in the 600-tree apple and pear orchard on* Lake (ie<»rge Koad owned by .Mr. And Mrs. Stephen Dultrul, who donated the use of the orchard to the Benedictines. A cleric Is what Michael wfll ■ become after *Ms year aa a novice it iie' decides the life of a Benedlciine priest Is Ms latara. ra to bMonm 0 ordei^r to is to I , of four priests, iiicludiiig Rev, who have taken their first vows >1 , Bede Barcatta, the prior, and chastity, obedience and poverty { four lay brothers.. latter completing their noviliate '■i The Benedictines plan to buildiand attending college in Kansas, illusion. BENEDICTINK CHAPEL — The uniquely styled and strikingly beautiful chapel of l|t. Benedict of Montelano has. o.; breathtaking view from Qie'’^top of a hill in Addison Township. To the left, attached to the chapel is a ranch-type house once considered one of the flAest homar in Oakland bounty,. The chapel was recently built by the ^ylvestrine I » Bynedlctin branch of the' Benedictine Orden established in Kansas > in 1910 and'now headquartered in Detroit. The branch bought 'the house,' plus 160 acres and a lake, from Mr. and Mrs. J. Lafayette Cote in November 1^. The Benedictines also have builf a novitiate, connected to the chapel., inntaining a dormitory, a study rdbm and five private rooms. ’ Piling Time Near for SchooVRaces • r\mEO—Voters will elect three Romeo Board of Education members, two for four-year terms and one to fill out the remaining year of an unexiNf^d term, Iq the June 11 school' election here. \ whose terms are scheduled to ex-, plre, have indicated they will be \andidates for re-electiom Kern ighan, appointed to Heights Club to Hear Consenration Talk AUBURN HEIGHTS - In con-servatioi], tomorrow’s prbbleins must be hiet today. This is the viewpoint George Fulkerson, Birmingham altoi-ney, will present to Ihe Auburn Heights Lions Club at its 7 p rjt. meeting ibufrr' Heights tomorrow at the Aubui Community Center. * FUlkenmn wlll^ekplulii the program pro|iONV. Sw'ulii-Min to create « conservation program geared to the needs of the Ntale’a expanding population. Newly elected president of the local Lions Club is Harold R. Davis of the Moore Chapel of ,Ihe .Spnrks-Grlffin Funeral Ifome, .First vice president is Art Keller with Bob Hewitt serving as second vice president; John JSImmerman, third vice president; Ben Douglas, secretary; and Jolm Eldon, ir<*us-urcr. VlROmU J). HAGGARD Mr. and Mrs, H. 0. Unggaixi o(< FAlrbanks, Alaska, announce jlio engagement of tlieir .^daughter Virginia Dtian to Aiitunn 2. C. l^wnrd Basil Mblntwh, IRjAF, 'non of 'Mr, and Mr* Basil A.'Mcftitosh of 187 Old ,Ferch Hoad, Avon Towftship. No dote 1ms' been set tor the wedding. the vacancy created by the it year' of Dr. Ralph Renwick, Is not asking eleetfim to eom^ete the year stip left in the uiinipired term. Deadline 'for filing. nominating petitions for Ihe-scliool board election is 4 p.m. May 12 at^Board ot Education offices at momeo Junior High School. Supt. T. C. Filppula said today provision would be made for someone to be at office to accept petitions. LAPEER -'Dr, Edward Green and Dr. Robert Stern have announced they will seek renewal'of their four-year terms oa the Lapeer Board ot Education in the June 11 school election. Dr. Green Is school board president and Dr. Stern, n former prosldent. Is now secretary. Deadline for submitting nominating petitions is May 12. The election will also include proposal foe a three-mill operating tax increase. UTICA—Two vacancies on the Utica Board of’Education will be filled' in the June 11 school election here. At Walled Lake George F. Roberts, school board secretary, said he will not seek re-clecfion to his four-year term, retiring from the board after 1.1 years as a mcm- Harry J. Morgan, appointed last year to fill a vacancy created by Charles Bannow’.s resignation. s.iid he will not be a candidate to complete (he unexpired term. Deadline for filing nominating petitions is 4 p.m. May 12. ivic Center Plans PilStied Southfield Commission OrganfiBd to pversee Development spccUve'Itonedictines in his chiiigc cton’i find it as cbmfoilublo as it looks. The ranch-type house w'as indeed a private residence—om‘ ol I the finest in Oakland County, in fact—bofoiv the Benedictine F'a-thers of Detroit bought it fiom Mr. and Mro. J. Lafayette f'ote in November IS.%). Tho purchase was made to . gain nut comfort, but SMlusinn Ity.*'- Detrdt Is now a thing ' in the distance, part of the ' breathtaking panorama visible from file hill. . -'On clear days and nights, Ihe low^-of Detroit’s Penobscot Building can seen some 35 miles away. ■ . NO OUTSIDE CONTACT Even so, sedusion is at best . temporaiy. It applies primarily, to the novices, most ot whom romc from Detroit s . Benedictine High School .iftei’ gi a dilation. Michael —Groen, for instance. Mtehacl has no ciintad ' fW* Onteide worUl, eveept Ihfough letters and Smida> Mslts from Ids immediate famll.v. He reads no >' newspapers, sees no tejevision, hi-ars no radio, and talks to nd visitors (aside froiil relations) wilho ’t special permission. NEW HOME FOR CLERICS, - Eight •Benedictine novices, guido'd by' a carpentd’ from ^Detroit, are biusy constructing a' build-ling to house 12 clerics who will return next month from college studies in Kansas to stibn^ money is available, the summer at the Benedictine Novitiate. A cleric is what a novice will become after a yea'f of monastic life if he chooses to become a Benedictino priest. The Benedictines plan to build a monastery on the pr^rty as joon as NOVICES AT WORK - Michael Green (left) and Phillip Surowiec, both recent graduates of Benedictine High School in Detroit, are hard at work installing roof insulation in a building to house Benedictine clerics. As novices, Michael and PhUllP. are kept busy on «ieh projects when not praying or studying. Action Against Chief Turns Into Praise VVALI.ED 1.AKE -r- A recklessincy Gene Sdmcl/, repriwntingi driving charge again.st Policell^’kcr, culled the henring a ‘‘kan-‘ Chief James A. Deeker backfired j u, at a hearing Saturday with himdiscuiflo^ . , \ ibc council decided to drop the r^eiving nothing but ^ise feoi^ whole thing, give Decker and Mills-citizens and the Ofy f^ncfl gd-Lpugh a vote of confidence, but ting nothing but brickbats. however, until they were jibed The coum>ll was heckled by alHiull*’^ persons at Ihe .ineeting, which was called., to- hear why Decker sped through the downtown district •in a police car with flasher and siren going Iasi Tuesday., Decker was aecused of the violation by one sir the eHy’n three new rottkeilmen, .WlllUmi 8ta-h«Ne~i)bar maey Deeker went by on the day in question. SOUTIHflELD-Plans for million civic center moved-ahead Saturday at the 6rganiz.atlonal meeting of the Civic Cenler De-.veloprijent Advisory Commission. After naming Associate Mmjjci-pal Judge Thomas M. -Costello its •chairman, the commission requested city engineers Hubboll. Roth and Clark, Inc., of Birmingham to proceed with the design arid specifications for a 75-foot hill Included in the plans submllted four months ago by the Fcrndale architectural firm of Plrscher and Jarratt. ’The eommlssion 6.I89 asked^ Plrscher and 'Jarratt to investigate the feasibility and cost fttoj re-routing an oil cohiiwny pl|M>-ICr. the pro|Hmed hill on 4»6ro site at M%-Mlle and e unde n iwm roifipoi ’'The'0 by overtm Council 'April 23 1 development of a ne City Manager Harold Millspaugh called Decker In to question him about the Incident after StamaA pressed charges, and decided lher« was no cause for action. ' Slaman then called Ihe special meeting of the eoumll. ON A t’ALI, Decker told Ihe -council that he as (raveling leas than 40 mile . *r hour, "probably closer to 30, bircouse he had been called by Wolverine Lake police for asklsl-ance because a boy was ' Im lo shoot his lather. « Patrolman Wilford Hook, was with Decker on the gency call, vertfled Decker’s story that he wasn't traveling at nn excessive speed. . Justice o|, Ihe Peace and altor- OXFORD—The Board of Education here will hold its regular meetings icAnorrow at 7:30 p.r the (^Icar Lake Elementary Scliool, Sujit. Roger . Obci-g announced today. plan Ham Dinner LAKE ORION — Tlie Womion’ji Deriarimeni ol llte Reorganized Church of Jesua Clirlst ol Lab tjKg SataW, wilFaptojsor te ‘ E^ Flint St. The meal wllf be The audience beralt?d the 1 cil tor calling (he meeting ir first place and then taking so long to come to’ a decision on this incident and other matters in (he past! , ■' School' Board Asked to Meet at OleafXake The move from the school board’s usual meeting room was arranged by th«. Parent-Teacher Association CbuncK. Part of tlie meeting will be devoted to answering questions from residents lie board's proposal fo r< Ihe cun’ent eight-mill operating tax in Ihe JQrie 11 schbol election. Oberg als6 announced that the annual school census will lake place dhring the last 20 days of May undue, iho dlrectlai| school board secrolary Mrs. ert Ersklnc. Enumerators tor the ^ c^ensuil iVHl be Mrs, A), W^. Fbx, Mrs, Rob- Shv4 ^ VasiMsrleitF ' ILfihtei MrilHml ert Zerwick, Mrs. Nermart Jenke setyed family style 5 to 7 p m. arid Mrs. Charles |IuUblei And Finance That NEW CAR With a Bank Auto Loan With a loan from uf,you enjoy all the advantages of being a "cash buyer" and, when you borrow at low bank rates, you save money. What's more, your auto loan is easy to repay in convenieni monthly installments. Your Dealer Can Make All the ArrangenuMs. NofioitaJ Bank ^ O i B O N r I A c '.-'1 DUMatl»Ftl>tt|At’^eMtT|INtWNAN<*-.««NeONATiaML .u.'* ^ i r'srt,* /.'A. f 4 ^''4: Ofeorcl Rme^Qiveru k. ^ #f> ■'!?'%. - ' i ~n f- MADOON: Win. fM^~Uboat«as^.p«r 1,000 on farms. Tfie IT M AmeiWn women efliier was <»wfeed or Mtparated tram h«r luiabuid ^ tlie tm of ly'- ■ corresponding ratios for^ nonwiiite 240 an d :m / Delinquents Given Religious Weekend ,. TIK best record for fogetbemess was OR tile form, and th^, suburbs **’★ * ★ i' CINCINNATI Uft-Juvenile Court An aWysie of 1900 marital datar'^^®' Beruamin Schwartz has was matte imbUc here y Dr. Paul «" experimental religihus C. GUck. chief of the social statis>*"»'"K »>«««•«'« yo“«K «««“*-tks branch of the Gensiis Bureau. ili a paper pnpared-for. the annual! * w * meeUag of the Population Associa-! Bich weekend groups of IS to Uon of Anusica. , , ** boys .are sent to nearby A ♦' A church camps where they spend Among all women y^ho either, Saturday in a work and recrea-were tv had been married in 1960. j tion program and Sunday morn. 43 per 1.000 were- divorced and 31 lug In church servicea. per 1,000 were separated. The to-[ when the youths return Sunday tal man^ disruption r^o for afternoon they and their parents 41 - .ij < AAA counseled by workers of the local council of churchesv the Sal-^[vatlon Army andthe Cathone Alvh-y be HiAAACA Af r^AAiAnixi j itt Alsska. ,iyB'TfbwWi*ws^. MtBriafa^ for EcoWtfdc ^ ^ . HOkllCEN, N. i. (9»~iloger M Btough urged harmony today be-tweets business and government as the only setting for maximum progress Iv the economy and the Urges U.S. : anr jdb Iwieflis rose from USifid depressed state d 1303 b^, tw^nesB foxes ytliped : from |4S biUftm to ITO b&lhm uiil I qshdjyd segment finim |47 billion 7 to sib bttlkm,JBhMi|9i eantlmied in part for fhe Ibct that some $90 billions worth of America’s iaBtli.'. trial plant and equipment Is oh sQlett today,’* ht.aaid. movetoR decMoa hi said afwdi be -sbaped 1^ .uarM-pfoea And he differ^ trmn Pmsideikt d noo4nfla-|, AsmiMttMtiiiiiiHiifii* RENT ’ ___t'^Blgugh, chairman ol U.S Steel crop., industry's largest 'roducer. (bfonissed out of hand any st^gt^rtfon that even indirect setting of prices by. goveqimenf ‘‘cn ever serve the' nationals i te-pst in peacetime.” i ------- He called such An Idea "incom' Shareowners: Kennedy’s yairdstick on tionaiy wage settlements, mi they ^’t merit that Isbel if ployment costs sre increased SAYS ENCXIUBAOED Blough, who clashed head-on with the President last month when U.S. Steel pitted — then withdrew’ — higher prices, told f dw cote of adcqMte s as • wrimjiteg J i I SOFT water ! Wariitere many of HsjmaJm ob^ j| jecthies at home and i “M Yio Ooi Bis-lUl Ite^Tliae* ' [ HMd ■ QtnCir; 'PV*. B menu of .the' Oeonomy since 1960, ■ prehensible." In a repgrt prepared lor stock holders of V.S, Uteel’s meeting. Blough defended the firm’s recent price Increase; siad the aettoa should not have surprised anyone and made no commitment' on luture pricing \' l do not beiteve that the publle interest can ever hie served by hostility between government am business,” ^ ^ Blough said he was “eaeonr-ageA” by the Prmideat’s reeent speech to the United States Chamber of GOmmerec, an ad- and the extent., to which the te ONLY ^3 PER MONTH TO EUROPE w«nen thus was T^per 1,000. For white women, the disnin-i,, nonwhites 204. AP PhslafM Lt. Gen. John H. Michaells h-s b'-*n tvAmc'l ^ 'mmnnd the Fifth Army in E‘i-a e ' 1' h-'ei^s has i ,1" "pncTj-I I The ratio for white women ranged from the 50s per 1,000 in. the North and South to 84 in the West. For nonwhite women, the range was from 158 in the West to; 241 in the Northwest. Plans are under way for a sim- _ lar program for girl offenders. MUliOnth Ml’i© Oil AAan«Donor Expires Old BuS Is . I TULSA, Okia. lARtrThhmas A Quite a Trip lOllcrea'se, 72, oil man-phllanthnpl pist who gave the cPy of Tulsg-.SEMTLE IPI — The millionth •m.- _____ 41- » _ |iiA» wuu Kcivc Him »;i'V Ol rulsa ..SEA ^ highest disnqXion ratio tor extensive mu ■Mof5OTrlCTrT,-i962 7 "HgTra^ \yell-Being of Guests ComesTi’rst By The Swlly Post InstUote Q: While almost t«ady.to sit down tO'dkmer with guests, a ■ friend who had taken my daughter out for the day,, turned with. her. She said that her husband was to/pick her' up at our Jiouse orf, his way l^m thf office ahd that •xpected him in, 10 min-B, sd we waited with her in' the living room. The 10 mln-T|tM "stfetcfied into 30. "*• “ When we finally went into dinner, the food was dried out . frpm standing. Would it have - 'been rude to leave her waiting in the living room alone while we went into'dinner? What is. s* the correct procedure to follow in a situation of this kind? A: To leave her sitting alone while you went into the dining room would seem'very inhospitable. On the other hand, youi* first duty was to see that, your invited guests had a good Invitations were~on the way^ for PorUiac Genial Hospital'Women's Auxiliary's annuea^, membership ^tea after this cheerful foursome met recently. From left are Mrs.'Edwin Ojay of Shawnee Lme^ Drayton Plains; Mrs. Normand E. Durocher, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. William W. Donaldson^ West Lawrence Stneet; and Mrsx James Clarkson, St. Jude Drive, Drayton , Plains. The affair will be from 2 to 5 p.m.. May 23 at the Lake Orion home of Mrs, General cochairmen are Mr.s. Robert Lyon, jl/w. John W. Fitzgerald and Mrs. C. T. Ekelund,, ...You should have explained that you" couldn’t keep these friends from their dinner which was now ready and asked her if she would like to come ip-and sit with you until her hip-. band arrived. If she 'an-'^ swered that she would wait where ishe was, you might then have offered her a maga^ zine and left her to look-at it. How to Keep Your Hysband Alive Ori/ B© Bossy Scribe Gives Amateurs Few Tips \\ Public Speakers uHave ^ Problems' By GAY PAULEY , < CX5LD SPRING, N.Y. (UPl) — Numerous are the maxims concerning the still tongue which maketh the wise head, the lekst said the easiest mended and much speaking being quilizing pills gulped about an hour before she’s "on.” Yet, these ^ the days when i ritual at almost every gathering and stage fright no longer is exclusive with the professionals. Amateurs such as we frequently find ourselves called on to say a few words, "unaccustomed as we are." KESEARCHES PROBLEM One male I iknow figures a couple of stiff tuckers of br|n-dy about halftan hoar befdre he talks will ease the "pain.” Not recommended, he added,-for PTA w church groups. A woman of my acquaintance who speaks frequently used this technique to get going. Stand up, she said, and once you’re introduced, take a deep breath and just look at all thoite expectant faces before you for a full minute. tration, got over her initial stage fright — and won the audience early in the game — this way. She knew she had to use her spectacl^ once she started to talk, -Wft she always showed on the platform without, them for a few see- the house . general. , . includii^'^he Then, as snfe put her glasses on, site would comment, ‘‘Now . “•"t jrau ail know what I look Marj Heyduck, women’s editor of the Dayton (Ohio) Journal Herald, once fold me of the time the master of. ceremonies at a civic event kept talking of . the “gleat presure” it give him to present so and so. like . (he church cjrcle, the League of Women Voters — or in my case at this friendly town on the Hudson River — the Lions Club. Now, I’m more used to, and more at homfe, "talking”, to (he typewriter than fo an audience. But since speeches are the order of our time, and since speech-making turns many of us into nervous wrecks before we’re on the floor and into consummate hams once we’re starteij. I’ve done some research for us amateurs. AIDS EVERYBODY The minute may seem like an eternity to you, but the (.breather has given tfie aiidl- ' fence time to stop the shuffie of chairs, the coughs, the muttered conyersations. One prominent woman, formerly in the federal adminis- NOT THE ONLY ONE The featured speaker is not the only one with-stage fright, however. Often the victim also is the person who is assigned to Introduce the speaker. Here, t(X), the program rarely goes without hitches. Nathan Glicjk, president of (he Cold Spring Lions Club recalled introducing former ! West Point commanding general Westmoreland as “More-westland” and bringing down When it came Marj’s\ time to be presented to the Vidi-ence, the emcee still was talking about "gleat preasure.” "I knew," said Marj, "that unless 1-concentrated ... I was going to get just as mixed . up. ^ as I walked to the \ lectern, I kept sajjing to my-Ijelf my opening lines, ‘I work Vin a newspaper and 1 love Q: My son has been away at boarding school and when he was home recently for the Easter vacation, I noticed that he always left a little food on his plate. When I questioned him about it hh said that he was taught to do this and was told that to finish everything on oi\e’s plate was considered very "hoggish.” I never before heard of this and would like to know if there is suci). a rule of etiquette. A: To deliberately leave a portion of food on one's oWn plate never has been accepted etiquette—in fact, it is pure waste. (Editor's Vote Dr. Kenneth C. Hutchin, English lamily doctor and noted author and lecturer, has written a new book "How Not to Kill Your Husband" which will appear in 12 installments beginning today in the Women’s Section.) By KENNETH C. HUTCHIN, M.D. When it comes to looking after their health, many men are imbeciles. The lucky ones are those who have wives to do it for them. sheer brute strength, men may have the edge on women, it is guts that count. It is no good having strong muscles if your vital organs are substandard. It is a fact that men in their 40s and 50s ire more liable to serious disease in every oqe of their- vital systems than women. . in the eV^ings and that he has no opportinity to relax. "But when f- got in front df the mike,” .^e laughed, "I announced that ‘I lurk on a newspaper and wqv my Fashionettes Games tfight Held at Library Womens It concerns how to stand before an audience and not quake ■ — at least not quake so it’s obvious to those down front. Of course, if you want to go at the art of speech-making seriously, there are schools to smooth out the hemming and hawing. Or, you can just go on being yourself — perspiring piUms and all. TAKES PULS One amateur speaker I know figure.s (he best way (o face an audience is with (he a.s-surancf a manuscript provides. She do«*8n'( read it . . . biit by the time^she's spelled out what she-wants to say, she's beautifully organized. Another faces (he Sen of faces with a couple of tran- Members of the Fashionette Qub attended games night at Adah ^elly , Library... Frank Reichert was ^asi^sted by Mrs. John Neaves in Wanning the greatest welght^oss during Hje prevldUs j Of course, some men complain of being.tied to their" wife’s apron strings. But, it is better to live a long time at the end of your wife’s apron strings, than to Jtie completely free aiid dead. It is no good for a wife to feel diffident about pushing -herself forward as the custodian of her husband’s healthy because -that is what she is there for. The husband who moans about his wife’s constant anxiety (or his health will be the first to complain if she taltes him at nis word and ' "stops' fussing.’^ My advice, to wives of mid-. dlcraged Jsan i» to persuade them to delegate some of their responsibilities and labors, evffi if this results in a reduction of family income. There is - no inofa valuable commodity your husband’s money can buy than a little relaxation. Statistics show that men are fragile creatures. A man in his 40s is seven times more likely to have coronary mtery disease than his wife. He is more than twice as likely to die of lung disease, or digestive trou- ble. urgent lesson which 'wives must - tactfully ..teach their hustemds is that it is deadly to act tougher than you WIDOWHOOD Of course there are some wives who consider it their duty to tell their husbands what to do and say all the time. They do this because they realize their own mental inferiority and are determined to make their husbands feel even more 'inferior. Some hus-biinds do it to their wives for exactly the same reason. Make sure that he discuss(^ his-y worries just before going to bed. If he has to go away from home on business, see that he does not waste any time from work I, ' . that he travels at night. Encourage him to smoxe cigarettes excessively. If you see'him wasting his time not smoking, immediately offer him a cigarette. IS IT WORTH m Do not call him eprly in the ^ morning. Let him lie in bed so, thAt he has very little time to catch the train and ItoX M Ndl ^ for it, and make certain dtat he eats a large breakfast so .that the effort of running will {not be wasted. Keep him constantly enraged because , that can be a very damaging thing, especially if he has cardiovascular disH^, Never let him have hiq own way in anything. Always treat hifn like a fod, and when he gets angry, smile at him pityingly. This method is especial-Xeffective if he is angry be- , ^^.^effective ,cawe of PCHS 'Say It With Music' to Be Thursday and Friday combination Vy pj night 'and educational pre^ranL-lor' 'nexLjyeek was'announdra by Mrs.! Bert Hillock, program chairman. Members who have lost weight will discuss dieting and offer reducing suggestions. Those who can sew will help others with dress alterations. The music department of Pontiac Central High School will present its twenty-sixth annual "Say It With Music" on Thursday and Friday in (he school’s auditorium. One of a long series of musical programs, the vocal concert ha.s bepn given over the years. Curtain time on the two per-foimance dates will he at 8:1.5 p.m. The program is designed with the varied tastes of the audience in mind with a patriotic, comical and serious mixture of, songs. duel, “I'Am Sixteen Going On SeventCjeh.” featuring Judy Whitmeriand Julian Spires will be next', ! The club, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation, meets from 7 to 9 each Tuesday. TAKE IT EASY The trouble with m^n is that they are not nearly as tough as their wives think they are. '■ If you want to see exactly how tough men are, take, a look around your own set and try pairing off the widows with the widowers. I am afraid you will soon run out of widowers. . In marriages in qur Western world; the bride is twice as likely to be a Widow by the time she is 45 as the bridegroom is to be a widower. This fact does not take class, income, oi' way of life into consideration. Although when it comes to If yoii" feel like' this about your husband I cannot imagine why you should read an article on how to keep your husband alive, unless you want hints on how to achieve widowhood quickly. One of the subtle ways of rubbing out your husband is to arrange' social engagements for nearly every evening in the week when he comes home tired from work. Another id to get him to serve on every pdsslble committee and gq to public dinners where there will be too much wrong food and too much of the best wines. Another important gambit is to arrange for him to be telephoned in the middle of every meal. Always persuade him that he is irreplaceable in the office and that he cannot afford to delegate responsibility. See that he brings work home started. Never let him get away with anything. If he has made mistake, take care to polni\it out to him. Never let him enjoy a meal In peace. Always serve a bone of contention with every meal. And always start an argument just as your husband is • leaving toe the office, and see that he leaves you ill a state of frustration or suppressed annoyance. * This should be easy because you probably have a qiiicker and sharper tongue tlm he has. If you always hwst on having the last word, one of. these days you will have it. Of course, only a small minority will want to follow any ^ of these hints! Don't Oscuss ' i It! The .Senior Boys and Senior Girls ensembles will combine on the first number to present' tlie theme song, ”Say It With Music,” followed by the Girls Glee Club in their rendition of "Sing A .Song of Cities.” A The BOVS Glee dub will pre .sent the moting numbers, Do and You Fear the Wind” "Moon Rli/er’’ and the Choral-airs will ilflng their vereion of < "In Sprlffe A Young Girl’s Pnney Tuilhs To Thoughts Of." The A Cimpella Choir, under the direction of Jerry Libby, will singn "O’ dap Your Hands" a(i|a "Set Down Servant,” fcatu(‘mg soloists C.vnlhia Rush and W«de Wilkison. IWdition TO GIVE Jean Hutt|ia, a* Pontiac Central violinist|\wlll give a rendi- igana,” followed Girls Glee Pontiac >1 Orchestra, Peterson, il short num-Boys Ensem-A. Michael •nt a Perry Little Pianists Joan Crahek and Karen Brondi'l duo on "Begin the Begulite” and the Curibbeans of Ponrlac Central will change the 'toood with "Way Up SuziannalV "Imagination” by the Senior. Girls Ensemble and selections Imm, “My Fair Lady" by t^tc A Cap- . y t^e A . pella Choir will fihUh tlie group Autographing school yearbooks 25 yenrS'etfter their first entries ^e three rtihmberS'^ of Pontitsc Gehtr^ JligK'^ School's 1937 Jandary and June grtid-uation classes who are helping to plan a reunion May J9, 5 p,ni. in Water- ford’s Airway J.ounge. From left are Mrs. /?. C. Lippard, JMkeview Drive; Mrs. Robert G. Jsgrigg, Menominee 'Roadi and Aubrey €: Roberts, Dick Avenue, wko may be contacted for further information. , The program will end with the mass numlters; "0 Brother Man’' and "Where In The World.”"' George H. Putnam, supervisor of secondary vocal and In-stniincntal music, Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Libby, vocal music instructors, and Richard L. . 'Morris and Mr. Peterion. instrumental directors, have, planned "Say It With Music." ' Tickets con be purchased from apy vocal music student and will also be available at the door. ■* Daughter. flne-lookink woman, but he Brownie Troop No. 552 Holds Investure Rite \\ Brownie ’Troop No. 552, sponsored by the Will Rogers School Parent-Teacher Association held Us investure service In an out-of-door swlng-in service at the home of Mra. James A. Craddock. Accepted into Ihe troop by leader Mrs. John Roerink were Nancy Cradock, Carpi Dafo«‘, I»u Ann Dauenhauer, .lani Dickerson, Peggy Hansen. Pamela I>«-wis, Carol l/»-gan, Mary Gail Mclnto.sh, Irene Parker, Su/.an Roerink, Pamela Toutant, Laura Warden and Bobbie Young, Susan Billller and Phyllis Sickler. Dawn Graves, Carol Poc-chlola, Mary Smith and Roberta Gray received their year pins. MONTGOMERY WARD SATISEACTIOH GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED YOU’RE INVITED TO JOIN US FOR A MONTGOMERY WARD-SIMPLICITY PATTERN % FASHION SHOW "fashion.refresbments” Be our guest . . , see the best in Spring and | Summer fashions that you con .whip up In^ easy-1 care fabrics. Comeijyijew simple-to-do styles . . . | " and marvel at the magic ease with which you j can turn fabric intp exciting foshlon with j your owfl hands, evert If you've 1 f never sewn before. After the show I B questions you like, the j Stylist will be delighted i them. The time: 4 p.ni. I , The day: Mav 8, The I “ ‘ s Dept. Fashion Fabrics i ' 'V lill* OeiN MONDAY TfIfW a.m. I* Cr-M. FONTIAC MALL f , TILICRAPH ROAD AT ILIZABITH UKI ROAD TILIPHONI «I2-4R40 SATIfFil0l9ONGUAMNTIIDoryourmon«y backlQNO MONEY DoWn wh«n you Jbify on credit qtW6rdi W1GG^‘ once-a-year SALE of famous f- reuiciscaiyi leViitestone vuare MAY 7 thru 19 the exciting new FAN TAN Two weeks only! Now is the time to pick YOUR pattern FrancKcan's new Whitettone Ware. You'll Jpve the new contemporary shapes . . . and the beautiful, exquisitely colored designs! Buy for yourself . . . buy for Mother's Day giving, too. 3 decorated patterns to choose from! FAN TAN •,PINK-A-DILL>A'tHAFPYTALK 4 PIECe PLACE SETTING dinner plate, bread and butter, cup, saucer.........’ 16 PIECE STARTER SET four 4-piece settings.. . . NEW 5 PIECE COMPLETER SET vegetable dish, plotter, covered sugar and creorner. ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE FE 4-1234 ’^IQGS for those who love pure white . . CLOUD nInE 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING Reg. $3.85 T 16-PIECE «'0.95 STAHTER, SET $095 0^ 5-PikCE COMPLETER $095 SET 0 24 West huron street OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY 'TfL 9 PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND .STORE /. ■f'' V, , . radio CDnununications. They may, on the other hand, breach the earth’s magnetic de-' If the lines of force of thie bulging magnetic field pass throusdt the earth, high-spM partides fenses and open the planet to dl> ejected during the Hard ’’have an rect invasiod powerful if tiny projectiles from the sun. This was suggested today In papers presented at the third international space science symposium being held here by the World (^mittee on Space Research (OOSPAR).' Some 800 space scientists from 18 nations are attending the sym^ium.. understanding the turbulent magnetto flekts and clondb of| plasma—electrified atomic par-ticlei»-whlch /oil the supposed vacuum of interplaneti^ spnee: Sprobes and satellite,' Russian and American, ' rloud.s. Mqre,o(F less' coni inuously, ,vthe soft's million-degree >corena broadcasts a so-called “sqlar wind” of high-speed particles. From time to time, vast erup- tions''(flares) occur on the ijsun fwe doing so, it sent reports on 'Which throw out myriads of pmli- space out to a distance (^f 100,000 cles, some moving close to the 186,000-mile-per-second spe^ ' of light, and also dump great slower-moving clouds of electrified gas (plasma) into space. According to Tatsuzo Obayashi of Kypto (Japan) University, probe’s radio ’Med' alter g' few days, but Ihe Riiipi^ got jofor^ mation from' it at distgnoen out in 1.18 millton miles. ‘ easy access” to the planet. Result: Auroral disidays, magnetic storms and^padl<* blackouts. But if the force lines of the Interplanetary magnetic field' concentrate between )sun and earth, they tend to trap moving pprticles irfft ' region away from the planet. The field advancing outwardly from the l^--mir’'Sweep-earth fre^ of charged particles. An AKkericaa Scientist, Biiiiw Rossi ol^e Massaclmaetto Institute of Technology, said'the solar wind is what kMps oortitiBr kinds of comet tails' poliitM aWay from the Rossi credited Russia’s Lunick The MIT scientist said "the only American sp^ mission so far that yielded information po intpiv planetary'plasma was Esphner X launched in March 1961.” This satellite, Rossi said, send back information that there existo a region behind the earth—downstream from the solar plasma wind —which is Yielded from the scdar projectiles by the planet’s magnetic field-- • Rossi palled this prevfously^jui- cavity" whOT sotae-. _________ .... blow and pldsma clouds never gather. radioed data on these fields and II, launched Sept.-iar-4ld^, with ptdviding “the most ertensiv?^ information concerning interplanetary plasma" produced by any spacecraft..yet launched. This Luftik crashed into the moon. Be- Rout Starlings ^ at TV A ProJer^S! With Electronics Rossi also eked scientific contributions ot Lunik III, launched by the Russians in October 1959, and the ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ousnamer and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Etfie LaFlamIxv. dMy to oppow too Rol^ has lost support of some county Republicans because of his rtnH on a state income- tax. He.was of «<»-called ■moderate” Repubiteans who joined with Democrats in approving a per come tax. Later, aller.diances for passage of the biU aw rtitnaUy dead, he switched his vole and helped to fortnaily kill it. Modem Realtors just Hot Lucky / Uke Old-Tim^s ST. PETE^URG./Fla. (Jti-Today’s crop of re^ estate promoters just aren’t M flamboyant, or as lucky, as they used to be. lUka Ens^ M. EUntt. •too Maad b«* to too 1 I lOidtor Walter P. IWer. ) team dn the Mead flUit made archaeological htotofy. MRS. LEE TUCKER ' ill the; Service for Mrs. Lee (Frances / c^iit ’’EUktit tola me he’d gotten some bones alid buried them out Swartz) Tucker, 75, of 667 E. Walton Blvd., win be held 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral om vic- there and arranged for Professor Home with burial in Perry Mt. int four Fewkes etroit. Scientific Slang of Missile Age SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UPD Scientists at Lockheed Missiles" and Space Division’s plant have a language all their own. , ' For instapee, one mi^t ask: ‘What was the input on perturbation before the dump?” He would reatty mean; “What was ttie Infortnation «i~ disturbance of orbit before release of the instrument bearing space reporter?” In Lockheed language a “squib” is a small igniter; a “lox,” liquid oxygen; "decay,” a decrehse in You ■"yozzle” (turn) a g^ to find out where it’s bindingr' Navy atomic submarine crews son, Milton, oi special language iburg, and a sister. [r». Poole’s body will be at until noon Wednesday. " HARRY B. SMITH WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Harry B. Smith 77 Rd. will be 7 p.m. The "mushroom factory’’ is the dark submarine bilge. If the launch is to be canceled the word is “scrub.” , If not it’s^-, “T-Time,”| (?«?/ or. (DetuLn'^ 3£. Jakttt Serving Everyone . The funeral profession in our community serves folks in dvery walk of life. The Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home offers service that is exemplary of this vastness. , / The Donelson-Johns Funeral' Home will serve every family that may call and to conduct services to meet any^financial circumstance. OkOiir(^m& J)oneLonrAolm 8SS WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC of Pcaitiac. MRS. LOlilS MUMBOUER WALLED LAKE — Service for former Watted Lake resident, Mrs. LouW (Isabelle F.) Mumbouer, of Mayfwid, was to be 2 p.m. today at the Church of the Nazarene, Vassar, with burial in Riverside Cemetery there. Mrs. Mumbouer died Saturday jn Hurley Hospital, Flint, after an illness of several weeks. Surviving besides her husband are a son, James of Union Lake, and two-daughters, Mrs. Beulah RoMfs of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Mildred Banta of Kankakee, lU. - MRS. HOWARtf 8. PABIJN WEST BLOOMHELD TOWN-SHIP-Servlce for Mrs. Howkrd S. (Ida M.) Partin, 73, of 2380 Pine-view Drive, will be held Thursday WORTH *3.00 on Any AmBiilcince Coll UPON PRISINTATION TO OUR PRIVIM 24 Hour Service anywhere . . anytime pf Oxvfltn-RMHScitator E4|Hlpp«e ■ e Standord Roltt e TraliMd P«it«nn«l ■ GOLD CROSS£;rs: \ : g5>4 S. Sogintiw ,FI 4-l53l^e yBEEHBEEBBEEBEBBRIBEBBEEEBEEBUUUUeUta great savings are years during our AMMUAL MAY Your worn pieca , completely rebuilt end re-uphouitered to look like brand new! re-npkobtend from CHAiR re-upluilstered from All .Workmantoip Guaranteed 5 Ye^ '^' EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 DAYS CASH IlUAM ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! PfieefliKlede ielterlng, Florel Ceiving end Delivery to yeur Cemetery Let. Add foiindatioB eeit only. _ SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY —SEE WHAT YOU BUY 105 MONUMCNTS^ 450 MARKERS f on Disploy > SINGLE MARKERS Written Guerontae With Evety Order Ooniniirii Raul Faeed Mapksrs [36" LONG, 10" THICK? 16" HIGH J Priced at'. 24” lenfjiU” wito. 4" I ........................ mm ONLY $12500 WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY DEMVERYI PORTUCARANITE & MARBLE COMPANY . Officel^nd Plant Open Daily ? A. M. to 0 P. M.—Sunday 1 to $ P. M. 269 OAKLAND AYE. FE 2-4^ ^ \ ’ 'I . ■ . l^.JS. \-- ‘ THE l*0'NgClA€ 3^to8riliBi&A#i.;ite in 'mt^:i V ^1 ^ . ^ f K^^\l ^ I*'* ^'1 ^ ' ’ r* ^a '^t * ^*- b-ltj I : 1 ■jf 5-i3^'*^y’^ ‘ - . 'Mm ▲ ■ (!V , , i!;Jj, •M^ . X < 'If ' ‘M’''.“ ' ‘Vi.9 ■ ■ ' \ i ■.;T5 ‘«\ '\ J'itv '\ ■V. ;.-..j: .■ '7 •Le wassBt^AlMt?‘ ~~ iHB VOtm^ FB i :'. dealers in pimiping Marathon SUPER-M Prei^nmrand ; With Marathon gasohnes, quality comes first! It ^starts with exploration and production of the rich crude oils of five continents.. . continues thrpugh 4,000 miles o|^pipelines to Marathon's own fotif^iodern refineries where quality-control is alvi^ays uppermost *.., aild proves itself in quiet, econbinical performance in ipillion§ of automobiles. V,. - 7 ^ Stop at fhe sign of Marathon or the sign of Speedway 79—for Marathon SU]^R7M i^emium or MiLE-maker Regular.. .the gfe^ quality g^olines bf Sp'##tiv#a'y*s m iMlrith Maralhoii.. now. two g/.oat tradifloris carry'on .. / ' x"'’ , '/ ‘ , ' I ‘ ^''X’ m - .,-r7^t. ,...,_,,j. 7^ THE i*OyriAC HtESS; MONDAY, MAY 7. 1962 "^lr-* ;v^llm ^‘V/7 -.. aky;.^ /• ■, iS^. Morses Cocktail 'i:*isf scfii WASBINGTQIf. ii IM Hel^e^ Early last mimlh, Moiw deUb-tedfe the Sefiti fUm b) wtboittte the serving liq- Qiwr on Otpind premises mile ma? joiity leader Mike Monilpd Was iKK^ng, a oodctad party m the new S^te reception room* where .............. Ptettident Kennedy .was ^est of far their eon^tuency. Every pt^jkonOr. tician who hopes to stay in WaMh '.Unfit like to be struided on a tiesert We Is .llione of Oregon. This legudative gadfly has.an ~aimoyii« faculty for stinging his * eM‘................... ^‘ tician who hopes to stay ' ;faigton must jealously guard '^•pubUc image" that he projects *,boidk tk^e. - ' ‘ The usuall y pre*ened* fanage is that of a sober. God-fearing. thome4ovipg man who is against sin. |t ^>es without saying that the majority trf our fegWators---- .that test without loo much «ffl- risl^ their suffering at •culty. : but switehed pardtis ta. mid-* strranw has neverihelew evolved ) a pM—some call it a.iHabolieal oae—to pal every Senator el both premises he wiB PAINS Everyone topan his barrage by de-daring: 'T^am afraid I wilf Slot my colleagues in the Senate. It always pains me when my^roljfeagues. but they are Wrong, I must think they i pe^.’’ is being served een relentlessly pressing his Me arose-^one’ day to an* ate floor, and one of Ids i i that ‘^hree cases of hard, n Morse’s resolution was' rigMul to the rulea committee. to he majority leader MansfleM. No hearings have yet .been sohedf-nled on It. bm the ten^us Oregonian ^has/no intention of letting th|P muter drop. Along aboujr afternoon quitting time he fremently grabs the Sen- "If napmbers of thO 'Senate de-e to' stage a l^uor party they shoidd/rant a .hptal room, They should not the Capitol building . . with ixmze parties. They should not ‘mooch with their heech’ In the public rooms of the OtoUal and the Senate office Jbuildlngs.*’ . The funny thing about it is that Morse is iprobably right. M rather disturbing to manjf b who are not teetotalers, to lobbyists and 'private interests picking up the tab for gala, cocktail parties in the hallowed ludls of ^bolgino ^l)(dasFAfT f.. JMiM'S# IMMEOUmr flWndM :^KWBWANToSftap«lySyi SsadtUmiMHrii A*wMetabolism Book mHwwmMlimiUtOUtpr ue,ur Mrthhit the *0 S§l( You) s««»A,gaii| iM eorreciEad and WMBIIl to Hila taiatruotive MRTABOIaiSM BOOK'WUl anaUa you to under. problem of excess fat v This Boek oontalnrlQiliMn Mnemlly known to I help cover distribution cost You I incur no obligation.- We have no ? medicine or anything else to sell. , You wjU never be asked to ^d . us a penny of money. ADDREas r D. Conway(R&RInc) Oept LZ2 * Box 1314,AlbU(|ueroue.Na M. ‘ 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, MATURE BEEF Teetotaler Morse self-righteou§lyi ..............tiy| said that he would not knowingly! attend such an affair as the Mans-| field party, and .that if he un-j wittingly finds himself where liq-| In Titanic Sinking Story Clears Captain OSLO Norway (UPll — For 50 and the sinking liner. ,He said hei yeare. Capt. Stanley Lord of the ‘l»^‘ ‘h^Aets he saw were^ ^ ^ I part of a firejvorks display by the| liner Californian insisted he wasi.j..j^^.^ . , . not to blame for ignoring the dis-l ^; f/ ■ tress signals from the sinking Ti-tanic.''And now, three months after his death, it seemed he may| / have been rigkt. ; V, V ♦ ^ A reoiuit program oa Norwe-. gtan televMon said the Ninye- , giaa ship Samson was-clortrto | the Titoidc whieii tt sank April 15, Ipli, oH the coast of New* foundland with the low of 1,S(B CoUja Bdcksj Coalition Party I But tiw'of the Samswi^s engaged in Blegal seal-liunting. Ulieh the sallprs saw the distress rockets, they thought they were un-'der^ ohservatkm by Coast Guard * . vessels,.'.accohding'to the report, and^^ Samson sailed off at top Government Alternating Between Conservative Liberal Gets Approval. late Hgi^ Naess, jwho mat&,/bda^ the Norwegian seal vessHr'Nam made, the statement to the Norwegian omsul at Reykjavik, Iceland. BOGOTA, Colombia (* Voters endorsed Ctjombia’s system of coalition government by an overwhelming majority Sunday as the coalition's conser\'ative candidate. Guillermo Leon V^alencia. outstripped the field in the election was written by the for president. " Valencia, who claimed victory on the basis of incomplete turns, would succeed outgoing Liberal President Alberto Ueras Camargo under Colombia*? system of alternating the president every four years between a ^b-eral and a-Qmservative. / STRONG LEAD * / | Official returns from; 12 oli Colombia's 17 departm^hts gavel Valencia 1,099,635 votes/to 3.37,3381“ for his nearest rival/ leftist-sup-j ported Alfonso Lop^ Michelsen. Jorge L^a, foiniCT public works minister, was running third with 185.321. Former dictator Gustavo kojas Pinilla trailed the field with 39,403. , ^ . As candidate of the coalition. Valencia is committed th carry out Lleras' policy of close lies with the United States' and con-stititUonal xefonn at home. Eor/y Bird Values All Prices Effective Thru tuesday. May 8th Arm Cuts. . “ 55c English Cuts. ■ ^ Lord wax censured at an inquiry for not going to the assistance of the Utanic. He always maintained that there was a stop bet -SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY PRfPARED FRfSH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY There were no reports of lence. The- chief issue was wheth-• continue the Liberal-Conservative coalition 'Jiystem adopted in 1958 after the two parties threw oat Rojas Pinilla and combined forces. Libras Ipok the first turn under the alternating system and year it was the Conservatives’ GOLD CREST NIW SPRINGS iHtrAUto MSI WMiUSi WAIT «h20®/o . 3m *,oriH ION. 1-4 » «.«pln* Drily i-T SM. •-« ffl^T^TTTTfirf T'TIJiiliiilLi mwm I' I'"I"ITTT1 GOLFCREST Ground Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" Ground or Cut Into Strips Stewing Beef ^UPER-RIGHT* SKINLESS All Meat Franks LB. BONELESS LB. l-LB. PKG. OUR FINEST QUALITY ■ ^1^# A&P Sauerkraut.. - 10 SPECIAL SAVINGS! Mott's ' . 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MAY T, 1062 r’'\i , . ;> 7 • ■■/, ^-:,'”■■•('—;/]* '.’''J-f'7 - , ■ ' - 7' , -1- -"n^sTY-oCT « "■-4 '/J Tbe Ead W il»|»P«d . .______ ud their'the Ues. aiB begaain FebmiHy, not too long By MOL NjEWSOM Vn VffOlgn Mom Analjnt alter the Gommuoist Party Cm* grehi fin Mlwow exposed nw. evi-’ Oftlfesplii split between the So* Viet aito Bed- Chineee leadership. I say the govern* ment feelii^ ia that it might be better to^wait until next year when Korean strongman ■ Geri. Park Chung Hee has promised to return power to civilian control. also. want Ironclad guarantee# that the Vnitod Stales win eontlnne to support the ROK> govenuneat. fhe altonMiHve, they tear, te a take-over b^ the Comnnmisto. The Jsdtenooa viewpoint is espe-poSnt dally interesfting since a Jcey . ip U.S. policy tmjirard Japan is to seek JBpanese-Korean friendship, am a staple of the German IBet but in the districts which ere tbe pri^ipal source of supplyi Magde* burg and Brandenburg, spring planting has been particularly'slow. Foot dragging-by the farmers was compounded a shortage of Alter the namber,^d daily broadcasts stepped up from five to nine. The a hefore In ISM and ISST, biit The need berome urgent now because. the Busthuis baye getting their side of tiiei^to^ itwer to punow,listeners with a barrage of Chinero Mandarin di^dect broadcasts‘.V Feai^ a muster^ 0 took him to the V Cubic foot of bituminous weighs about SI pounds. has a big plate sdass Window Unt. a view of the, with thm^a rt>»ectloir“'Ol Ameii. i* cana-that includes tfiiee' playen aso that a iures a self-playing violin with the canals. Gondolas piano accompaniment. Another around 500. Other'ltenis include anc|e|)t ree-VESTAL, N. y. (f - When Mr. ord tfay^ with waa csditi^ and Mrs. Q. IMivld Bqwm move*ni * At the peak of Venice's and prosperity In the 16th Cen|uiy, is a Violano Virtuoso tipi) some 10,000 gondrtas glided ah** feaiun ^He's not one to holler before he's hurt,” a one-time-* sergeant said, "but I'm sure he wouldn’ hesifate about taking On the Penta- /Argonne front. By the time theyiRO” wants to. He s dealt with, arrh-ed at "HW 290.” life-time tobr star generals before. ’ lriendrttl|»Aad heen-lafflt, V' ’ Truman's loyalty to the 15th, That wWs September, ISIS. To- ! Mke his loyalty to every thing morrow, men of Battery D ^nt I i . l/foi I Hr during aird starse WMte F da>w. But the haMtnally emphasla on loyaittes and friend- l> p rellcenl about his I experieiHsiw as a fightinj IVhilc-the men of Batter D wilt *' be tiiere. as always, tomorrow's Under Tniinan's command, a-if-TestivSies wilT'have more national tery D went into position facing flavor than usual. Vice President!the Germans in the Vosges Moun-* Lyndon B. Johnson will attend.theltains of,Alsace on August 2,”, 1918. birthday party, along with severolA few da>s later tlie battery fired members of TVuman’s presidentiai 500 shells of persistent gas in one inbinet and other White Mouse,-SSrfninute period. The men remem-aides. There-will be 200 guests atibei-ed it yet. They, lost only a few a luncheon atihe Hotel Presidentihojses—w’ar-worn French animals, in Kansas City. : that had replaced the mounts had to leave in this couintry. MAY, BE LAST Despite the change of man and the nii likely will feel than usual at the pa? be their, last while the' IVu.j‘ALL OVER THE LINE' ’Truman was all over and up; nostalgia and down the line ofi guns ;while it may,|hi^y were firing,", said the ser-'• outfifjggg^., whePasked not to be identi- ** fied by name. Title .I5tb Disbdon of the National Gaard. to which Battery D beioi«ed, is one of the unite the V Pentagon wants to eliminate or W rednee to battalion rtatus in a shakeup of reserve forces. Truman has kept his’ peace' on "Truman was an uneonmien flen Walker esen In those days,' he recalled. "When ve left the Vosges sector we began a |oi« march in the rain to St. Mihlcl.'^ I waUdK, too, horse was well Antrif's loigro ItKag TOILET TANK BALL 23S.I!Ji£SSi!^SLS!S& iping'W hausted teanm move, the guns. V seems to! nie he stood up under that march better than anybod.v in the'outfit.” In the Argonne battle, after another long march in the raip. Tni-iman and two other officers'made reconnaissance on foot and got far forward they nearly got ahead; qf the front lines. It's a wonder they ever got back," (he sergeant said. WE.VT THKOl«ll LCVE9 Then there wag the incident, bc^j fore the town of Charpentry, when Truman went through -the front to a hill where he could get a good view and set up hn ob-l ition post. The good.vi^w i^luded ac^ mtty of C^hMel George S. 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TIL 9 CONVENIENT FREE PARKIN6 Feitte trtm smiad ^ wWppid toiiteMj Mkdti^ «8^-t(k ____fwturing dodble .winnot Ron .Rim t3iqr. Tom Eyarel high at TWrtori "in vor .of port, immediately told general manager Fred Haney he was worth more than the minimum rookie salary of $6,000. After two days wtthisit rt^ng a contract, Iviii the word either Belinsky- rcceh to sign or leave camp. And the slhn 80Utbpuw*B wild- cess he pitching coach Miarv Grissom soW'Bomething In Belinsky’s delivery he liked despite the wiid-"libHS. “Mr. Grissom stuck with me,’’ Belinsky said. “Whatever I^e been able to dpt with the Angels I owe to him. Belinsky overcame most ol his wildness by the tii^e the regular season roiled aroimd and in his first start here Apiil 18 agaMst Kansas City he hot ohly piti^Eied a 3-2 victory but drove in the winning -run. Hcrthen pitched his first complete game April 25 for a 6-2 victorjvover Cleveland anefe sky said he relied .chiefly on Jiia fast ball, a screwball and ai casional curve. He stilt showed sopie of his spring wildness by walking four men and hitting two batters, wilh‘mwlher gelling on base on an eiW " Played pool y the Indians again : last Tjusday, the \ although he needed -heib. But Saturday niglit he reached the peak of his rookte season thus man at the Univeraity of Detroit won low net- honoi».^in the championship flight gross honors with two Pagea^red an 69 over^aple Li 38—71 course to deadlock a pah; of MPGA veterans, imy Law of Harper Woods and Detroit’s Roy f^llehUhe^ Pageau’s four handicap gave him a*oet score of 65, one stroke belter than John Law of East Detroit. The best showing by a Pontiac golfer was made by Tom Balliet, who shot an actual 35-37—72 to tie three other players for place. Balliet placed 3rd in the net division with a 67. Arnold Palmer’ 'still owns (he 1 dramatic winning finishes along the golf tournament trail. A total of 306 golfers compeliMl in four flighty in the Publinx open- , an all-time record entry, and a shotgun start helped all of them complete their 18-hoIe rounds before dark. L«'ading scores: 0»ry Piseiu , , .37-aS—77 W«ltsenl. (Ity offleliils will unveil (ihe' wall plaque llsilug r.ll of Ifoiies’ ottlsinmijnf fsek ki, wvblevrmenis from high, ' sehoOl through tho 0|.vm-' far in his no-hitter that was madd e sweet for Eteifnsky befell Baltimore ,had displayed no faith in- hist abilily when 'UHoles'' or^nl^tion' owned ■■tH Exhibition' Go me . May Be Permanent Stay for, Some Players"^' ^ The Angela drafted Belinsky farm club at 's 18-5 winter league tve-ord In Vcncnieln and gambled • Prom Oiir Wire Serviees * j ‘ DKNVW.' C:ol^- After , five W slcaight losses aiw faced with the problem of niUing three players from Ihe rosto^ by midnight— Wednesdny. manager Bob Schef-finAlefl the twin city of Minnc-stopped in Denver today od route to Los Angeles for a three-gume series. Yesterday’s ^fl-74os«-to tlm-Min- - ■ He had men get as far as third in ^hc second inning and again in the fourth when two. walks the error l«\aded the bases, he retired (he side both times and over the nine Innings he struck nine men. THREW HARD “I realized I hadn’t given up a hit after the fifth inning,’’ Belinsky said. “And just threw hard." Manager BUI Rigiicy said Belinsky threw to pitches hi retiring the last three he taded. He sti-Mk out Jackie Brandt tiMesd off the ninth..got Gns Triandos to ground out mnt' made Dav« Nichblson pop up foul with third baseman Felix Torres recordliig. the putout...- #And Belinsky, from under the crowd of wellwlshcrs after the game, voiced the sentiments of the club and his teammates when he said, V-Eor~the iirst year, .isn’t ' that something.” LO.NG WAV 9ROM HOME Min Eari Battejr^acts-up a body block and put the iag OiT Detroit’s Norm Cash in the second . AP niaMax 5 of yestciday’s gamcr-Gash tried to score from third on an infield grounder. The Twins won, 10-7. inning A year ago. . the .Tigers had 13-3 record and were sailing along 111 first place. IIO.MIXOMING TODAY It was to be a homecoming today at Denver for several Tigers who helped the (Bears to the (American Asspeiation mie two-wears ago' before advance to the 'Twers in time for last year’s pennant drive. Oddly, the honjccoming may result in a perman^ stay for some of tbe-Tigers as the team must be from .28 to 23 players by VVedBe.sday. Addres.sing - himself to the unhappy Ihought of cutting three players this week, Scheffing said, "I thought we wouid-cut .qp...out- fielder and two pitchers, but the ' way..our pitching staff looks, Tm not sure what we’U do." Outfielder Georg<\Alu8lk seems J • sure to go and five pitohers vripTy shaky ground^- NO BITS — Rookie Bo Belinsky of Ihe Los Angeles Angels fires his fqstball at a Baitimorc batter on the way to Saturday night’s no hftter. His 2-0 vlctojy over the Orioles was Bclingjcy's fourth win of the season without a loss. ^ .Chicago . iBokton ....... KanKgs CItv Palmer'sLongPutt Decides Vegas Title Los Angeles ... Nejjyork. » day’s UesHits 18-3. ( , atltlmore 0 mtghu ______Washington ♦ 8. Chicago 3 ■- - - -roll 2 ay'a Resnilt ... ... . , We« York 2 8 Boston 3-3, Chicago 2-6 Cleveland ». Kansas City 1 . Minnesota 10, Detroit 7 ‘ Los Angeles 16. Baltihiore 7 ......ia*H,M Vsshington 4-0. I LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API The popular belter from L Irohe, Pa., pointed toward another possible • oonqu(>sf, Ihe Colonial National Invitation at Fori Worth, Tex., next weekend after hauling in the $11,000 winner’s purse in Ihe $50;000 ToiimamonI of Champions. Paln\er. Ihree-timo Masters un-70-6tl-68-But the kridekoul .punch c ith Palmer suddenness on final hole Sunday. « FINAL FUTT "He' holed a 24-fool’ pull lor a birdie 3 that broke a dead-heal, head-to-head" duel with lii* close friend. Billy Casper Jr. Casper playing out of Appit; Valley,. Calif., got his par and matching 68 but he hud to settle I 72-liole score of 277 and $3.8C0. University of Detroit and ,Hnslon College. Yesterday Universily of Detroit officials announced that last Friday Titan football coach John Id-tik was denied 4idmission to BrtUon "ollege’s inird-.sqiiad spring scrlni-niage,* Tile good-iiHlured Casper said Arnic Is so strong and plays so beaulifiilV .thoUi,.JCs very dlffl-oute-to beuf him unless you come up with a super round.’’ Cfasper in effect liqd a super -- - • pfr :« “ round, 33-35 for the piJr :i6-36—72 Desert Inn Country Club course. He batted i*ix birdies and after the 11th hole of the final round actually In front by strokes. ( ai. , SIX IlIRDIFJt But Palmer knocRwl oui birdies and sank a STi-fmit chip shot for an eagle 3 on the fifth and Wiuldn'l lie conlained. ' h was Palmer's fifth Mirnu-mcni'wln of ihe year and his firel In si'ven ullcm|ils' to hii),’ this Desert cliisslc. He now has won' $3?..’)08 this .veiir, atxnih Iwo-ihii’ds of his all time PGA record lor an entire year of $7.3,262., While J^iilmer and Casper were dominating Hie srene. 4()-year-old Earl .‘Uewat'l Jr„ of liallas mid Taegy'a Oamaa Cleveland a’ -------- Detroit at 1 Stewart, who plays few lourna-ments, won out with a 70 for 279 and Sanders finished fourth with 70 for 280. flan Pranclacb Titan^, Bostop-^g Brewing Feud LerOy Jolley, li-ainer of. betUon favorite, Ridan. and ather, Mj^y......Jolley,..were the no«l ouls^il^n. NOT HAI’PY “It was like riiniiin-^ over a eon-| -rele highway." s^iid Moody, who' also is a trainer '’Ai least five] horses brrtte the roeoetl. And n.,. NA7 mONia^AOIIE^^ Pittsburgh Los Angeles .. Philadelphia (hat rare betler lhan Whirlaway.” any excuse tor* having a track that hard." chimed in Leroy. "But it is all over. So we'll start worrying nbotil (he next ^Trk Haturday'a Beaulls Invlnn iillitdei ____.-day'a R, I. Houston 6 ... -San Pranelsca * 10. Pittsburgh 1 Trainer Ron .MeAnuliy, whose Donut King was kept out of Ihe race with a slight ankle injury said he was glad his hoiTie wusn'i in the Sunday’s Results cl»eo 7, Chicago 3 I i. .Phlladeiphia 6 it flan Prancliieo New York 7, -I...... . - ...... , 13 Innings) (sboond game postponrU. ' Milwaukee 3-1, tfouston 2-» ' DETROIT I UPI) - A king-sizedici^ncinnaM^j-Oj^ m postp-ned, fi’Ud is shaping up beiwet-n thei ’ Taday's Game Ind Only ga'me scheduled Tuesday's Brhed York at Chicago. 1;30 .....Milwaukee, 4 at Cincinnati. I at 8t. Louis, it Houston. 8. fiusbunt Los Angel ' Tiger Averages Id21k look over a.s eoach at Dc-'y come the football, intiltor-for-BOS' jpn C^eger The' school Ihal told Idzik he couldn’t watch the spring gridtrjpn match. Itlzlk flew to Ikmton to scout the Mchoors team last Friday, but when ho went to go Into the l^lnnt R gate |uard asked Id-tlk tor his credentials and when the U-D eoach told him who he was the guard .said he couldn’t ^od . Colavltp Maxwdll Aluslk .. Bertola . HaVfleven Entrias ■NOT YOU’ Idzik siiifl he nskt-d the guleinun if the game was oficii to tho public iind the-guard saltl, "Yes, hut not to you." ^ ' The t1-D (ioaCli .snid later, "I’ve been coaching iii "collcgt; .for 11 years mid I've ni ver come acrems anything Mke this " (dzik took over as eoach for Mlllpr in January, U-D opeiifl Its t Uoifoge Sept. 1 at Boston op H laV^I WESTBURY, N.Y. (APl-Elev-1 3-yearold pacing coRs were named today to rempete for a record hifrness purse of $169,430.-93 in the Messenger Stalces at Roosevelt Raceway May Tralnera of Ihe lEilxilts eatlh 1 (odtiy. paid a $1,50(1 starting fe nsi'uilng Ihe Messfnge.’ of the ri' h(|st harness pul'se in hislory. 'I'lig forme)’ lecoixl was $14.3,377.96 til the 1961 Messenger. Standouts include^ the iindefoal ed Adoru'ji Dream, ’Ftwicr of 12 straight, the 1961 Juvisnlte^iiaC LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)‘-cidedly, surprise winner of Kentucky Derby in recoixl ( led Ihe exit from Churchill Downs (odity amid controversy, almost bitter at times, oyer Hie kard-of iho irack.. County wound up fifth after ! ling a burning pace off through the firsL-6-fci ....... . . , ... TotwMFippiqroff (he f.. av Chuck Parke Irmiier .)f ii^.Uu,-j^, , lace Admirals Voyage-" added FINISHED 9TII laky graund/(|^r^ F,~FieA/bladdliqL_._; _ Sami' Jones, 'JertY Oasale and Fiifyto^ -w—, ftck 81 a r t c d Vesteniay’^’ ^worked six innings and reach basg,,>*-”l!0'bn' AaarwMa. id roare^bflfck yes-4o Me'the T-all but ~ ‘ ■ . Allen’s three-rutt . imer ruined (heir Deoidedly---Mttlfrmrd DBSRw^ racing strip Salui-day pla<-e Admiral 's ^Yoi^gc'"" addl’d thal^Jlidly - in nai perby, looked Yrnza and .RldanSj^h in the eye as (hey winged down (he stretch on Saturday, and left them both nuitually discomfited in the ruck. ' AFTER the RAC* - De<‘idvdly. Ih# Coll Ihlil broke Ihe Kcnliieky Derby recoil Saturday, grazes in Ihe stable yard ’at .piureMllI Downs after his big victoi-y. The Ihree-year-bld gray To lluriack it was "a real salis-faclion. with ho hard feeling, of oourse.’^ Of course, and it also,. being his third derby ji’ih- nia#^ i Harlaek Hie lending active rpse run rider with n (ofal of three vk'lories. ■0‘ Dl’cidedly still has lo convince a lol of people that this AViisn’l a fluke. - Thev^’ir say |lp beht a bunch of bums, even thougii Ridan and Survlsi' Cbiml.v heavv* 1-2 choices! I( haS admillcd Ihal Sir Gaylord, Donut King and a host of other gomJ ones were sidelined. iuniuoi, ui« 1901 juvemii:/y«cinK ... . a . . •Iwtniplon Ilhhl8*i HapQrt*r, undf ri«Weuby Bill llartaek, broke the reeold set by Whii Inway best the Kentucky Derby has seen In |t8 long, long ;yeafn. The clock says so. The vfctory went to RaV Mpore, Minnesota’s thl^H pitcher, Hhi record i& nW 1-0.'The loss was chargM to gopher-ball thrower Aguirre, his first. Joss against a single yfoloiy. ' INtOR flBliDINO^ The Tigers had tied the game in the eighth inning on a double liy SUwe Boros, a sacrifice and R(K-ky Coluvilo’s sacrifice fly. I.J!n-ny Green, robbed Colavito of his first homor of the season on the play by reaehlng over the Nj. ccnterfleld fence to snare the^1. 3 11* Minchor lb 1110 Bnlt«y 0 t ,10 11 (isnydor a 0 0 0 0 V«r>aU«(i •• l^ord Racu Payoff of $5&,677 Not ColUdwl BOSTX)N (AP) — The largest payoff for a $2 bci In Ndrih. American raeiiig Ima emergt ; from the (vrin double multlpfo pool at Suffolk Down«K-$56,677J0. Theie was only One wlnnlnR ........................“3 .Satur^^ ticket .In a crowd of 24,'203 .Sutur^ day and ll wai|, not cashed. ’ The payoff was for rorrect selection of the wbUMirfl ot ths' fourth' through seventh 'ratres-Slr Rascal. ($23.60), Ltro’i^lhrl^ ($191, Afoney Mark ($31.20) aikt Bitand King Jr. ,($36.$0). - - / ( Get Delayed fAb)k. M#lco the tea fit the Newport-ti>-*i yacM nee wen ovect*, - - ■ I? httily'iutiii-*— AiewiMiirnt Northern) Central to continue its. domination of Nortit-ern in track Tuesday when the Pontiac rivals meet at .Wiesner Field at 4 p.m. jM-M Boys Not as^ Yankees Split 'The Huskies have never defeat-^ ftobral on-tbe J^jidlers. S By The Ammn4sM Ptnm IMctiowell and Bob Allen. Aipitcher of the inning, came op to ! It was (iKKhumt at iheithmHiin homer by IfiBie Kirk^ put out the fire and save it for nM 4»nall's mosth^ *’■* *** blow as thelnokie Jod Horten. . Norm Bass his Gaor Geiger s first, (pt of t^ ^ prolUit on^two puncn straighi loss. —{season off a left-hander drove in II New Vork‘8 Mickey ManUe and Oncagn veteran Tiak Lompthe Red Sox willing run in the |j Roger Maris, the Yankees’ famed I'm. and M boys, put on their most Ij season Sunday as the American i! League leaders s|dit a header with Washington. 1. They hH .‘*Sack-to back limns in the first* ipning of the secjr rally in the ninth and pieserved Winte Sok’ niglhicap victory. The Red Sox the potential tymg nm on first with when Lown. the fourth Ghimgo liond game and fihi is^ the longj afternoon with a total of seven Mes, four ,_____________batted in 4al ba^. tfatis akiS with a fantStetic; lia^i that robbed the Se^ Retzer of s.,hoiiSpr''in % first Aame: jH^imp___________ wasn’t enough to~maice it a' however, -As the Senators: > with a three-run burst in bth inning pt the opener 1 it 4-2. The Yanks romped I in the nightcap. Ihe sidit cut the Yanks’ le^ to games over aeveland' and dtanesota, which won siiigfe rs. aev'cland beat Kansas 5-1 and Bemie Allen’s ninfii-rtainini; homer broi#it Minnesota' sr'10-7 victory over Detroit. Od-f ^tgo and Boston split, the 9Uc winning Tim Leahy, shot put; Don McManus and Dave Ott-man, a tie in the pole vault. The meets were run simultaneously. . . KAOLETg TRIiniPH Orchard 4,ake beat Dearborn Sacred Heart. Sunday 66-43 le^ by Stan Garwood’s firsts in the high a^d low hurdles. Lansing Sextos firsts and showing gow| depth, fully defended Its anas Saturday In the SIttd an-, nual Central MicMgaa Relays Montrose, which won two relay events, look the Class C title. Sexton finished atop class A with 'poh»ta-4a Refor^Thurston’s 48 and third-place i^t~Canihig:» 45. Hazel Park was fourth with 41>. yob ooorriuwio n A-wAriPWWi tkeT^A^ boWl-a-round, SIHSltS lUllllCAP’^ $i,ddd^o.oo tournamiiit -’"S’S?srss^“-’“ wnckMim mtmorwt • •k ill POSTIffS AMO fiUteS AT OFHClAt HOOSIS HILLTOP BOWLING SATfUm BOWL Elick Shorter ahd Bob Eichhom of Central are expected to rule the wt.put. Art Fowlkes^^ in the mile, half| miler WUbert Preston, and Stevei Montrose got a firth challenge coach Here Renda Jones in the 440 will be. favored from ^ys' Training School, which has been handicapped by lack of to gamer blue ribbons for Cen-Uook three firsts — one more than tral. The Chiefs alos have, a deftj.the winners — but finished second with 35 points to A yigtoiT'over Northern wouldj* Montague and Lansing St. Mary the Chiefs a spring sweep tied for third place with 34 each, 'of its nearest rivals. Waterford was The defending champion, Muske-humbled twl! weeks ago. Igon Reeths-Puffer. finished sixth. - ..JilCKY snuM NIW STATE FAIR BOWL 20th CENTUOY BOWL LANES experience. The lOO-ykrd dash could he the inite edge in both the relays, top event of the meet. CLOSE DASH Central will senct^ons^tent-jvin-ner*Theo.ilind{han against .Nofth- OLYMPIC BCfWLI^ 1C and WUC SAHCriOlfCO "wr^ile John Harris. If tfie track is right and the weather good; a possible 10-second century could result. ^(.^Ed Terry will be Hindman’s chief opposition in the 220. Harris, a sophomore, is a quadruple threat for the Huskies. He srtU“ ehall^e Cenlrtil’Y Willie McDaniel. Tim Thompsori and Charley. Humphrey In the huidles. PNH’s Oil Car- Mantle had a 430-foot homer in the first game against the Sena-tti, and added two more inHiej Ahtcap, boosting his total to m. lE^ hit his fifth in the second ^j^e. 0/K three-run rally in the eighth. lAturing Gene Woodling’ S homer, " Jimmy P Suble, an error and twi flees, allowed Washington’s Dave Stenhouse to win his first league start in the opener. Rookie r Bouton shutout the Senators seven hits in the settnid. IRcCESSFVL LEAVE 5jhm (Mudeat) Grant, on h w SMB pass fitnh the Army, shut out OjlniuiK Cil^ on three hits for six , before giving way to Sam ________ ______ — Two new ............................. .... Albion College Qass A high school] hkIp irtli rtTfor 1wi»ir igtrinst track recoW.^ were esiabli^irti me trio Y *•» high' Saturday bV Done Reid. Femdalel -jj^|^^ V ^ High S(W>1 senior. ’ * Ed Williams; Reid inn the lOOryai-d dash in 9.7 seconds and the !^-yard dash in 22.25 seconds to set new marks. But Monroe non the CIsm A title by eimpiling 9$ points. Fenidale was second wHb M'/i, follon-cd by Jackson. XI 54. Lansing Everett 1-S, ahd Ann Arbor rt. ' Clio won the Gass B champion- ship-with 38 points, Sturgis -----—. ---------------;--- ^nd with 34*i and Grosse He weeks 1035^with serious . third with 31. ^ ‘he road to r gaciitig Star Moss • Starting to Recover LONDON (AP)—Briti.sh racing ace Stirling Moss, hospitalized The Class C crown was carried home by Battle Creek Springfield 1th .18^4 points. Second was East Jack.son with 30\ and Gras.s, Lake ran third with 20ti. \ Covert won Class D with 60 1-5 points, the highest team total for the meet. Custer-Eastem was second with 29 1-5 and Litchfield third with 28 7-10. -Wall Worthy of Kalamazoo Cen- he Broad Jumped 22 ft. cover.' He was out of bed for more than an hour Sunday—his first lime up since he was rushed to the hospiliil two weeks ago after crashing at 115 miles per hour."' * * 'Tt was his best" day so far,” said his friend and racing boss Bob Walker; who spent four hours il set a' J w-yh I with h^. Mos^ ha mark| in the 440 when he was timed in 30..'*5 seconds. to h i" a broken left leg, shoulder and Injuries SEE the NEW ^ide Track PoEitioc HAUPT SALES AND SERVICE I S-55M ROCHESUR half a( Ibe Hulrb. In Ihe Ihwl knU. Ewrl Maww hM X45 and Jim 81. Jolw an to wfa tor Ibe Imm. tort Onpl- Milford Wins on Links Milford boii.sled Ihe two low scor-ij,. iei.i in a ww'lfrnd dual golf meet lurd Rrdskins dtUeated Holly, 167-177, at ilighrand Hills (tolf 'Club. Bill McCormick larded 40 w in medal honors and T i m Barnes came next with 41. Holly’s by Cljrde trance VanNatta and Tom Dem-ko of Milford each yjiot 42. ' Walker said, however. Moss’ face is mark«*d only by u small scar, which will probably disop pear,’under bis left eye. MICIIIOAN rOl.i.RAR KCORRIIOARD n«»rl»ll MlrhlRiin 4.I4. MIchiKsn Slatr 0-4 Crntril MIciilitM 5-'2 Illlnola SUtr Nni‘ Club 31 itrtonKUlBri F«rrl« Institute «3'/i. Ewatern Mlchliien GET YOm^CAR SAFETY (MCMX.. BY SKltlFD OIMDIM MAINTENANCE HANDS Do you know for sure your brakes are safe? No one knows more abiut the safe operation of your GM car than your Guardian Maintenance serviceman! He’s a specialist|n GM service. His factory training erta|jles him to spot your car needs quickly and efficiently. His skilled hands, special tools and genuine Gfi/I parts care for your car the way it was built |o be cared for. During National SaWty Month, visit your General Mptors dealer for a 10- ^ point Saf^Gheck. YoU’re safer... in the hands of a specialist! BE9T KIND OF C FOR THE BEST OF CARS AND TRUC Guardian Maintenance PONTIAC *Otp»i^OaiL.B *jiuiClt«CAD|lyUIC*OMC THUCKj I illN *«!»« Utul IMali M------------------- r m,i«». ______ A gLSr . Conlw (W. 3-: i*}!"t-5!i». '’liU.iii 'iim;.' ■■ BOSTON ■hrhM LwmUs «f 4 0 0 0 Huimeia id « d z Foz to S 2 1 OAraisoud w 4 1 3 Puley lb 4 110 rim'tU U 3 ' ‘ ---"5012 PatU>nMil - ■ 13 110 Malione 3 13 11 ______________ - 3 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 Oeigcr cf 4 0 1 |l20Hardy rl 300 3 0 12 SohUltng 2b 2 0 0 3 0 10 aNixoo 10 0 .00 00 Oreen lb 100 OOOOWUsoa p f‘0.0' ODOOKarley p 000 bPblUDT ------ bPbliwy St«U«ra p OPEN GASVS NEW 50*T By Hie Associated Press Another chapter is begiiming in the checkered career of Bobby lief ap^i^rances. $hantz, onetime most vaiuable — *■ player. , major league rosters went bit of shuffling. Shantz went to the Cards for outfielder carl Warwick and right-handed reliever John Anderson. ‘CRACKING’ BRAWL — Qfidheaded Atlanta manager Joe Schultz appears to be getting the worst of it yesterday during an" eighth inning brawl between members of the Atlanta and AP PbDtDfSZ Toronto baseball League dispute was touched off wheh a Toronto .Philadelphia Athletics. player bumped the Atlanta catcher after being-- —a____________________j_______»_____*i.« tagged out at home. paw Vinegar Bend Mlsell anA traded third baseman Don Zim* mer to the Ciiieinnatt Reds for third baseman Cliff Cook and left-handed pitcher Bob Miller. Shantz,y36 yean old and in his 14th big league season, was vpted MVP of the American League 1952, when he had A 24-7 record _ _______ PO-A-^evel*nd 27-U: Em- ■M city 17-11. DP>-Kliid«ll-Pr« LOB^evDland 7. Kuuu City 7. rS*:*I?sni I Wolverines Sweep Spartans Michip Takes 1st Place in Big Ten By The Associated Press Michigan’s Wolverines, aiih^ng t a second\raight Big Ten base- -------- Db r > bi--------".b r b bi championship, took undisputed with .*8 _________________ Pendleton U OOtOHoike 3b Browne lb 5 3 3 rAdcock lb Aepr’nte 3b 2 0 1 O'Bolling 2b » Michigan State.' While/ Vhile^the mding^e S bBmdelf 15 0 5 1 (oi; Plcbe Id 5th; b-Foi||ed ‘iMSouSig, BSmiiel.'- I An .'foia ■Melloi 1. I^kett Brb' PsrreU U-Sudol. Formon. Oor-— J«ckow^T-2;34. A-12,535. r. LOUS ‘***"^cJKaNNATl i lood el "I'oVo nM’wme 3b*3 5S0 ivler 3b 4 1 1<5 Keako 3b ' 4 0 f 0 rhite lb 3 10 0 Pln«on cf 4 o f 0 ... - ^blnfon rf Wolverines were Spartans, 4-0 and 4-1, Illinois split a doubleheader with Northwestern and Ohio State climbed into a second place tie with Illinois, defeating Iowa 8-1 nd 7-4. Illinois and Ohio State now tritU Michigan to one game in what has become^ thtee-team race for the pennant. • llllnots defeated Northwestern, 7-2, only to have the Wildcats score on a squeeze bunt In the ninth inning of a schemed sevg.^ en-iimlng nightcap fflTa 4-8 victory. Ohio State had little trou- Lmndrum -----Rpb-............ r 0 0 0 0 Colcmon lb 4 0 ,3 0 0 0 Po»t M ■ 3- 4 0 0 0 C»iS'nA«"»i 3 3 0 10 Drob’iky p 3 TbUhl ......... SicHSlil E-Non*. PO-A-St. Loula 27-7. ton notl 27-9. DP—Ootoy, dovlcr and Wh U>B-8t. Louts 4, CIncInnoU 5. HR-I ■ ■ - — ». Oibson. A Very SmOoth Whisky,’ Indeedi fropo/ whisky in Sirjfohn islOifmr^n Every dro'_ WvmeoU,blenMwiih ^the choicest grciin neutral spirits. NT. «0« SMIll llUflM' DtllTi 8CHEIIU7 DlSrilUB CO.. 1.7. ft ‘Bud’mCHOLIE - calliiig - TAKE THf FINANCIAL RISK OUT OF BOATING InhUra against firg, thaft, dioma iornaga oniil accident! Get All the Facts! Call New About Our NEW REDUCED 'Bud' NICFiOLIB , Compigte ItwarancA J^ntftctlon 49/Mt. ftlemonk St;; Poetloc , _____________W i«TISI three games off the pace, kept ble victory over winless Minnesota, 4-2 and 2-0. » split a doubleheader Purdue, dropping the opener 5-2 but coming hack with a 1-0 victory in the nightcap. each team having third inning iced the nightcap. Northwestern knocked lUim out of a share of the conference lead with a bunt by Bob Calvert Indiana at Michigan, Northwestern at Iowa, Ohio State Tat-,Id*chigan State, Purdue at li-‘ linois iBdTWlsepnsin at Miimesota. CONT^TS Saturday’s doubleheaders feature Ohio State at Michigan in what could determine the conference title, Aidiana at Michigan State, Northwestern at Minnesota, Purdue at,JUinois and Wisconsin at lowa^- • Michigan’s strong pitching was too much for IWchigsn State, Saturday^'' Southpaw John Kerr yielded three hits in Oie Opener and Dave Roebuck the nightcM six in the nightcM. Meanwhile, Miolilgan took advantage of la total of 17 walks by MSI) pMchete Purdue whacked out.13 hito to win its opener from Wisconaii the Badgers needed but two to win the second game/ A triple by Al Nau and Pat Richter’s single ptovided, the winning m^^ — -Great defensive work ai*d excellent pitching by Dick Sparks.and Chariey Hall enabled Indiana to take a pair from Minnesota. S|iarks gave up five Hits to win the first game and Hall blanked tto Go-phers on four safeties to win f No. 2. ia the two games. ■Dhio State's double triumph oyer Iowa saw Don Furry toss a four-hitter in the operner and a three-homer by Tom Perdue in the Light Heavies Clash By The Asso{;iated Press JPhe long dispute over the world heavyweight champlonfihlp will be virtually settled Satui-day night Ifi Philadelphia. Harold Johnson, the-Jt^BA champion from Philadeiphia, will meet Doiig Jones pf New York in a 15-round title, fight -that will be recognized by New York and probably by most of the world’s boxing commisrions. The boiit ■ will be held tit the Arena and will be telecast (9.p.m.; EST, ABC TV> nationally. The NBA strlppfsd Archie Moore of the title for failure to He beat middleweight Yama Bahama for the second time Sat* urday night when he stopped the 29-year-old veteran from the Ba-hfuhas on cuts in three ’rounds at New Yoik’s St. Nicholas arena. Dr. Harry Kleirnan, the ringside physician, ordered the telerision 10-roundcr halted after .^es third ended because of deep gt over l»th of Tama's eyes. I New York rules it was recorded three-round technical knock- oiganlcation’s recognition stopping Jesse Bowdry In out. the ninth round at Miami Beach, Rodriguez, - a 13-5 favorite, weighed 151 to Bahama’s 158. Fla., Feb. 7, 1961, In two defenses the Philadel) knocked out Von Oay and oul-IMlnted Kddle Cotton. ^ Now York followed the NBA’s action against Moore iind ordered a John8on-.Iones fight-off to decide the title. Moore now is considered champioR by his home stjfttc of 'California. 1 .Johnson, winner of his last. 16 fights since 1936, Is an 8-5 choice lover the once-beat<'n Jones. The .3.3-year-old champion, a pn; 16 years, has a 67-8 record, including 31 knockouts. Jones, ‘25, a pro less than four years, has a 19-1 record. 'The defeat was at the hands, of to have [fought Jones that night but pulled out because of a foot Injury. BIO TRIUMPH Louis Rodriguez had a Sninlng victory streak of six Icxiny but I nothing in sight Immedlateljllh Fla., Is the No. 2 welterweight contender, he’s willing to fight any of the lop men In his cIbso or the heavier middleweight division. Cranes, Southfield Diamond Winners moved into position on a pair of walkk. Doug Mills, undefeated for the season, got the victory in game f4o. 1. IfO “was helped by Opl Petersorr who produced a tweerun homer and a double. ¥,MSU Elevens Defeat Reservey -By TfaaALSspcti^^ Prjnm L Backs sethed BucBdinTm^ .Saturday as Michigan's varsity blues defeated the reserve whites 39-0 in an intra-squad sprii Michigan’s varsity will meet the freshmen next week in the annual game Winding up spring practice. Dewey Linrolil sprinted 66 yards with> b imut return to act up his own tonrhdoww from Ike: five as the Michigan State varsity defeated the rcservea, 16-6, in a scrimmage Saturday. The scrimmage, held under game conditions, was a warmup for the annual Varsity-Old Timers contest which closes out practice next week. Hurtubise takes Sprint NEW BREMEN, Ohio (AP) tllm Hurtubise took time out from preparation for the Indianapolis 500 mile race to win the fea-.30-lap sprint car race here Sunday. Cards. Anderson, record with St. Louis in'five re- .The diminutive left-hander was swapped to the^ Louis CatdinAls by the Houston. Qolts The ai'-yea^r-oid lefty was 7-10 last season and' 1-1' so far this year in fhree Oook was most valuable palyer in the American Association last The New York Mets gave" up season when he batted .311 with first baseman Jim Marshall to 32 homers and 119 runs batted I for Indihnapolis. Miller —the second Bob Miller among Met pitchers—relieved in six games for C3ncinnatf this year with no decisions. The 5-7,150-pounder went from the A’s, then in Kansas City, to the New York Yankees in 1957 and later was picked in both major expansion drafts. Wash-ingtm took him from the Yanks in the i960 AL draft, traded him to Pittsburgh two days later, and » him from the Pirate roster in the National League draft last* year. NO RECORD Warwick is a 25-year-old* ex-Los outfielder and pinch hitter by the Sports Calendar HIOH SCHOOL 8CBEDVLEB Mldlond City Ctntrol Arthur Hill .... ...... Utloo SouthsAto Dovlion at North FormloRton —--------------------- D,„bom to Dovlion ot horn Ororoi « •t 3A«m0hla Blrmlnthom Orovoi orDeorborn Kaston UiUord al K * “ Poutloe Control and Bov CItv Control •t Flint Bouthveztern (trlonzulor) Arthur Hill nnd Flint Ctntral at Bay raty Handy itHanrutar) Pontiac Morttaom at BorMov Southtleld at farmingtoh Waterford Two. at 'Wollod Lak* L'Anae Crouao at Waterford Kettering ' 8t. Predorkk at OL Bt. Mary Milford at North- bof .Unlver-l . . iHirmtagtam' Brothoir"sSca‘ la^Detl^r I ' cathollb Traek Northern at^^PenUtc Central | Bedford Union t Northvllle Cinrl^ton at Clarencevllle Brighton at.Weat Bloomflel Bloomfield mUa .......... Oxford and Ar boAXVc' BIrmtngnai North FArmington. at-45aael Park g?5S{rhVc."a"i t Waterford Twp. t Berkley Avondale Farmington i FItagenUd at LakO Orion n_________ Oak Park at Clawson -----lie at Birmingham Beahol Park at Bait Detroit " re St New BOeton Huron ______Mary at OU at. Mary Anchor Bay -* Parmlagton < KmvH Huel I Lamuhi Flint Northern at Fontia): Central Pontiac Northern at lyaterford Twi Farmington ot Berkley Walled Lake at Southflild Roseville St Birmingham Seaholm -----1 Park at East Detroit lory at St: P t Rochester : at Bloo^fleli at BIrminghs -----spffrts events ove^^Ije week; egd while punchless Waterfot^ wai bowing 10 Southfield 4-0 in baso-hnll ball. The Crane lossers evened their loop record at 1-1 by downing Western Reserve 5-2. Dave .Schultz slammed a triple and single and stole home on a double steal. Dick Mosher hurled Ihe Iriumph and troubled in a run. Western Reserve look a 3-2 tennis verdiel dt-spile a singles vlcr lory for John Haradu and one in doubles by .Sieve .O’Grady and John Brandi. Big Mike Fournier Ix'nl Waterford on u one-hitler. Loser Dave Ab(?l allowed just four safeties, wild throw allowing two runs broke 1-0 duel. The .Ski|»pers core llnu^lo get loir pitching but fnlj to ifet many runs. M|i'i'■■■ ■ aiia m m iiiniiiiiiii ■■■■■■■» ■SALESMEN! ~ ' 5 If you trovel oil day ond or4| looking for the gj perfect'i.‘. r t 'tpot to reit your LOOK NO FUR'rHIEt PoRtiae Lake Motel **!!?*" $CO0 atPVOID MTBS ■ $|Mcla! «tt6i by tb# Watk „ $230 M"S9 ALL brand new TIRES! • All Ptret qnallly • All Tyrex or Nylea L 670x15 "M™ Jjg ■710x15 {"is! ■700x15 vilul’’’: Jlsl. FREE 1 i WIIP5I lalaiMa^ Tail aaaa p 750x14 12:11 800x14 "k“ liSS rnCE Tsto UsHk NO RICAPFARLI TIRI NIIDiDt 2)ll fclpao plae Ini—aach. oM Ur« aft yaar cor. NO MONEY 1%* Braadt IWN —20% fo 75% OFF Syort. Import aod tPompact Car Tlya, at Tarriflc Placoontal *!R.^trU;;So3! iBbet infflv Wf lPNN|hi6a le Qiv* You Ona of tho I *Oaal6 in Town and Honmt Diiicount*!^ Ftif Ibli fol* Omr iNMb. Hen; Fri. 'til 9 F. M. OPMN bblLV 04-.f!LOS«l> BUMOAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. before going to the Pirates in mUt-season of i960. He helped Pittsburgh to the witir has been far a horrible Shuap, showiniJ only one Nt in his birt 38 at bats, and 'a .077 averagje. Marshall, W, served the Met|i as a first baotMaan, outfielder legpenmmt I Ith tel4-8 mi Zimmer was a shining light for goes to" the nrates wito « JM6 In other shuffling—the Mets seht pitcher Herb Moford to Rochestfcf of the International League; tto PiratM bought veteran catcher Cal Neeman frpip Columbus ot the IL and shipped catcher Orlando ide-Farlane and inflelder Coot V(^ to the same dub, tto'Athl^s optioned pitcher Bill Kunkel Portland of the Pacific Ooaat League and put outfielder Geie Stephens on the disabled list he-caqstL of his-ailing knee. ’ [ AnENTIQN YOUNG MEN Your future is in eleej/onid in the world todayiyPlan training avoilable. .Fivroll now for our next neering Training" program. c\ . . . the fostest growing industry ' for that future by taking the finest . Electronics of Technology Smile Fool Tout sell 25 Ernie Felice le deeperste. U he «sr4 Ihle monUi fce waa’t be emillag aoympta ^ . . . Dm't let thie kappea to aseh a plesaaat , Let Ernie ekew ypa a New or Deed car I (Be'll kelp with ypok naaaalag laPl) ‘ OMEttMlIinJII Coma In Todoyl John McAuiiffe Ford DON T MISS MY GREAT AUTO PAINTING OFFER!! ANY CAR $1^95 19 I'LL PAINT ANY CAR ANY COLOR INCLUDING ALL 1962 COLORS with wm DIAMOND GLOSS featuring COSTLY GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES! Briny Your Car In Tins Wnnh ONLY ^29’= TO PAINT YOUR CAR WITH EARI SCHEIB’S EXCLUSIVE NEW DIAMOND GLOSS r ■ if: EVERY CAR 1-^ H.ind nnd niochin'' i-'* Ci>r'’fully m.i Ha. described-the measure “the logical, sensible and fiscally sound way to provide medical costs that we tdl face or face," and urged more light and less heart in discussions about it. indicates little concern about the situation. Congressional leaders apparently have given up hope for an early election year adjwrnment and some of them are reconciled to late summer or fall session following a midsummer vacation. A handful of relatively non-cohtroversiai bills fs on the Hfaiise schedule for the week. ,The Senate’s main attraction will be an effort M break a fiii-' 1 voters' literacy test bill, with the showdown slated, for Wednesday. The filibuster, now in its third week, has stalled the Senate’s kfgiitoQve machfnery. HIOHER EDVCAIION One major measure may get a big push toward enactment when the House votes Wednesday on a| resolution to create a compromise | committee to work out differences over a bill to aid higfier educa-The administraiiOD-baeked measure has passed ^ House! and the Senate in widely different | form but, tet^unlcaliDca have kept it out of a Senate-House coippro^: . . mise -CommittM. i i For an eieclidn year, both branches of Congress have been moving slowly. Up to May 1, only 45 public laws had cleared both 1 been sent to the f%e«ident. During the I960 elec-; tion year, 417 sudi laws were! / Ckrldberg, who spoke at a din-'ner of the .Mbert Eln4lehi College of Medicine at 'ITeshiva University, also attacked the quota system restricting minority groups in medical schooht, particularly in view of what he called a mounting shortage of doctors. (joldberg praised the Einstein ixillege tor its nonquota admissions policy. ‘SHOCKED BY MOVE’ He departed from his prepared text to say that he was sluicked signed by moie than 200 New Jersey doctors that they, would not treat patients covcied by the proposed medical care bill. He declared, as have both New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes and'Welfare* Secre*tary Abraham A. Rtbiooff,. that the thrcaleried boycott would jbe in violation of the Hippocratic, oath to seive fellow citixeiu imneed. Doctors responsible for the res-olutkm have denied it represents H violation of their professional ethlck. li. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER :00 P.M. Even the ifttroductioh of bills has slowed down to a trickle. Senators have introduced 165 bills ; to date and House members 622.1 In 1960, there were 1,497 Senate I and 4,830 House bills offered, i One reason tor the slowdown has been the absence of members involved in primary elections, fey tlje end of May, however, most of the" primaries will be out of the way and congressional leaders hope tor a speed-up in legiriation.’ Japan Again Appeals ’ ir Ban on N-Test$ TOKYO tAP) - The. Japanese government has appealed again to the 17-nalion Geneva disarmament conference to strive for a nuclear test ban treaty. The appeal was delivered Wfiiy through Japanese embassies' in the eonferenee countries. Hh* Foreign Office mild. ' ■»' Many married men s|H>nk fro;ni i^cperience. Others keep quiet fort thy same reason . . . One sneaRy tyj^ of follow we’ve foumi fo the gqy who eats a TV dihner while listening.to the radio . . . Some Inen remind us of blisters. They don’t show up till the work is done.-Eari Wilson. "j Sneciol Tor ’iWiday Only! CANADIAN Ends JrV. c h. MUSLIN SHEETS DOUBLE BED htTed 81"xl08" TWIN BED FIHED 72"xl08" HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS 67* Reg. Ldundry Basket-Dish Pan Utility Fail Ironing Board PAD and COVER SET With FREE Iran R«it Reg. 88^ d7 W.X.OK A MX eo. MIRACU AlWLI SHOPPING CENTER “ Ju»t Say **Charh If" OPEN DAILY Taka Mantht fo Pay . 10 A-M. * 9 P.M. 3 Days Only! donnell's Lady^Fampering a SALT-d PEPPER IH W“ ROGERS ★ 81LV E R P LATE Lovely on your own table, or bny several pairs now at thl9 low price for important gift occasions to come! Graceful contours. Polyethylene lining and top prevents corrosion from salt. 234 in. high. TH« INTtHNATIONAL •ILVBH COMPANY Every day we jiamper our patron!., of counw, but Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays you may want to tal^e* advantage of our services because pur puce ''sis more leisurely these 3 days. Get a permanent'* wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut,combined . for just only! donnell’s Hair Styust 1( 8.S5 f downtown I6 W. Huron-FE2J)2M PONTIAC MALL CONTINENTAL SALON btnltK 393 N. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LK. RD. PONTIAC 682-0420 AIR CONDITIONED SALON AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS at MUSCLE mile: . .Ifn Our-Coreer Girl Salon Phono 338-9639 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; "It's Only Money! But What If It Is Yours?" ‘Well then, you undoubtedly wont to be sure you are going to receive the most value and tankm for ---I 1 ----1 ^^g|ppqn|f gliop ouii nuniR OnoofW^liiKaifir Original Discounters^ dt one of my storee today. Judge for yourself how much more you oet for every dollar you inuest. Mfo1l appreciate it ond wo think our price on ony new opplioncf you need will come os o pleoMnt eur- tter service comet FIRST at FRETTER'S, regardless of price." - FLdOILMODEL SALE 12-ou, ft Heidgereter i, . . . Easy Spin-Drier NOROE Aiitomatie rS«I.WI .SHAM . _ DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS-Frigidoire-Wattlnghouse Kelvinotor and Admiral Emerson Stereo, AM/FM . 2enHh 19" Portehle...... .. SI4MI Wether .$121.18 from ^29’* • ORANiiOliadie, AM/FM, « Emeraon Hon Air Oond.... 8 Tubes RCA-Whiripool OahumidHier lilM AUTOMATIC WASHERS - reoohilitioned Emerson Clock Nadia ... ..SlUl EMERSON OahumidHier . . . S 4I.M $88.00 21’* COLOR TV K Lhs. Maxwall House FREE!! COFFEE If Vretter Can't lltatt Your Dost Prirel Shop Everywhere . . I find Out Whol Apijhance You Wont . . . Get the Model Number and the Best Price .**. . Then see Freiier and 99 Times out of lOO He'll Beol Your Price or You Gel 5 lbs. of Coffee EREEI How Con You lose? PORTABLE SPECIAL! ThoBOSWOl^tH /UuirWm TV tcriee m>C4l-M 23" tube (overall diag.), 212 eg. in. picture . SPLENDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY e Super-Powerful "New Vleta" Tuner e 23” (overall diag.) Full-Picture Tube e 22,500 volt chasele (design average) e "Gelden.Throat" Sound System / ■T *238" wt. ^ TbekONANZA Scries m-A-Oe-M 'pleture lube (overall diao.) 1M tq. In. picture *13T BIIDGfl TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR lfNotTullyS.Tiisficd ALLOWANCE DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS AFTeJ THE SALE SERVICeI Frelter'i Oarieed Oiseeunt Makes the lig OHferance -w Proye If to Yourself Service Comes First Retardl^ss el Friee , | FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BIT'tVn.N KPtV'.f S AND KBOGIH S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-lO p.m. FE 3-7051. Sat. 9-9. Sun. f 4,. ' / ’V. / III ■ (. \ f. \ *1 / ' ‘ ^ •*4^'-'.' -‘‘ ',V‘ ■ '- • gE POteAp 3^i$S. MONDAY, MAt 7. ^ ‘I ’ >1' ■ ' ','■(, " ' ' -V' -' l^dWithBrjton You^ Shamt In ^rize in tchaikovsl^ Finals; 41. S. GiH Places 2nd 4?thJ^ual Reptort cf the| R(X^ Commissidn ^ 'MOSCOW (AP>>-Vlsdiinlr. Ash-Mmazy, the Soviet Union’s lead, ing young sianigit, today riiared <_. first place In the aeoond Tchai- ^ fcovsky piano competition, with a Briton, J(4in Ogdon. Susan l^arr o( Flifladelphia and Chin Tsung of Oonttnanist China I shared second plaoe.Pour Rus-V. sinns and a Frenchman took the ...: other- Me .prize, places— WINS DIPLOMA Ihe only other American entrant to reach the finals, Roy Bogas, Richmond, Calif., ans awarded a diploma along with two other finalists who did not place. AshfcGBdiy, a veteran of intema-,_.tionat (^p^kms ainoad i years of tours in the Soviet and Meign countries, had gmerally expected to take first place. The first Tchaikovsky com-petltitm Mr 3rears~aga. rocketed vlS American Van CUbum to world fame, and the lUissians apparently were determined that one Of ihw own should get the glory this time. ^ Ashkenazy and Ogdon are 25, Miss Starr 20 and the Chinese 21. Each of the first prize winners will get 2,500 rubles {about |2,8dW, and Miss Starr and Chin Tffing wHl each get 2,000 rubles (about £2,200). One-fourth of file prize money is, paid to foreign winners in foreign currency; the rest must be in the Soviet Union. The prize winners also win be given concert tours in the Soviet Union. -Cxi ■-,/ STri-ir-:' s,„ s M»im ..... ___ iwiiSSiSSffS.*S2S« UnM been i»n5K waMiHt MpaMwimt «u n Si «ort tumatlt la aalB- bp mm BaOTuV CaaSTtoad Om w a- - um Sua*^l^ NQted Restaurateur Dies . MANhA:^^. N.Y. (AP) -i Max Rosoff, 82, 'whose restautant bearihg his name 'was -a fiivorite haunt of theater people for more than 30 years, dM Sunday. btridier ft h BoS^^ddmrevii comosBianEns ori ____________—t Contfolt . . _____ _______a Chloride ilcc Control. Sack!i nate Oaketn Ctiletide ilca Control. pulk> . Bark: 8Ui lira Control. rixta Auet Pimd^ ■. ' / \ XnlpaiaDt Bond .......7.... ...... Ml uSf RfMtn for Owioottuon.... 1.3] Knihnneat Shop ..............I Lew RoMnro .for DowMlattoB .... 9 BoiiipaMnt bittok ............ las* RoaorTo for PepTW^kUoa.— - I Eoulpmont , _______ .. Usv Re»«rv« for. Deproclath Otilcte /lass •M.140.H ]. .l.lOS,8t«.«3 lepreclatfA^ CoSwSoo " nwsdoi^^^. U.33I.S0 Commarea l.mi.M OomiMrea 10.13 Watarford lll.1t mahland ------Orion i.serve lor Depractation . Total Fixed Asaata .......... ong Term Fund Amount to ba Proridad for tha Retirement of Boado ......... TOTAL A8SRB ................. 18.144.64 68,148.16 ••JSJ.SSS a HetaL formed bottom . Uoat.of Iho matetenanw ml tatt trank Uaea la done br FOOT I an for artaicn mm ara rmoabinm-- — I mat Iba naak a( the Board la of aSn5maf*n SeS»Su7*irt»'iSS3l ■d arL'M Oerk af itda Board. — ! lalur akaB be paid bf thla B Cmmts Kami Fundi nhdtr tha . _ _____a af ScciiDn Kine of' Chapter IT •cmmtf 3M Lam) at tba Oeoarat mgb-maj Lam.m IM aaaatad br Aot 18 af iic for an'aw^m aTiuaM perf” With ttw eanwltUm,,af tta new - lUe. WItli tiM mtmvft now on-------- on.afUmtyaauttmltin larniBf wSaSina linMd warrant art iiwtl» the appotat-ment of n Saototor)' who ahaU be. and aoL oa dark of tha Board. - That irwla P. mehola ba. and' be la noribr appautod. ai seaman: dark Of «Ma Board, subjeat m tha approral' of Ow Board of Super-Stairs at m tald Seation Nine as UABIUnSB AND FDNp RQOITUB; Oenaral Oparatlnt l^d XUbUlttaa Aeaounls Payabla ............... Acarnad UaUlity ............... ' Advaneea—Townships and Otheiw Othor—Advaneeaj-Matchlng piunds- Consduetlon Primary Roads .............. Loeal Roads j, Northwsstsm di P.-8. Bond ...nded. proaldsd. such appoint- mant to eontUoa. subjeat to the dlseratkm of this Board. - That tha salary af laid Seeretary. dark shall ba paid Trom County Is adopted u of C.L. 194 County Road Commission Funds.. Total Operating Fund Squltlas . ........... Total Operating Liabilities . At tquIUas.................... Fixed Asset Fund Plant ft Bqulpment Boulty ....... Long Tarm Dabt Fund APRIL 18, 1883 / ^ K ”rs!**188i'*ANNUAL S»P0OT BOARD OF COUNTT ROAD COM nomcRs To tha Oakland County Board of yisora Northwaateni Highway Isprasswty .1,111,680.88 IRIUmrWtlon 2 Digmr aaiAD hileaoe in oaRland county on- ■ J«ARCH/I. 1862 STATS TRUNK UNS HIOBWAYS PRIMARY COUNTY ROADS mirfhce Treated Orarel ..................... 68.20 Or»T»I Surface 183.02 Mtscd Bituminous—Oravel Baro ...........;... 186.15 Mroed Bttomlnous-^oncrete Base ............ 212.96 Ctmmt Canerate/.............................. -58.02 Total Bondo Payabla ..... TOTAL UABILITIBB A FUND SQlRmS 80MMARY OP RECKIPTB AND BXPSNDITURES Year 1881 comnT mq^AY hscbipts rotor T^lelo High- - r vuerw am oeoondary Plinds... County Raised Revenues ... ... Board of County w the Board of L-.._ aeaursts aeeount of w County R Mlecellans 84,333.351.33 336,036.85 434,318.10 18.010.33 I roads aonstrueted: aM I. said law reaulTBS the puh-lid report'In Uie proceedings . J.' sS?d report w of this Board on ce Road at MOM waTSot mriWf tad thla nte. tt lm^<.8ataal cttarl n and Is ilMeet M^phBs an adlsta | saettan whisk Is HTfeet tm MS HeesL; ivy alia psaparatienW WJm» aadS a DeateifGi local county roads Total Ravenua Rscelpta on-Revenue Itami . Gravel front Depleted Pita . whereas. and Bridges hae This project was bill *”*1^*®** ' FA-398 ,Mlddia The following major projects were 1881 OONSTROCTION 09f B iig,38» PMaral Aid Funds and aliil Or^ Rlvar to I-«M TOTA% HIGHWAY RECEIPTS CObNTY HIGHWAY EXPXNOITDRE8 ■ CsmBltteavon Hoads J Commlsslonars. whose salary shaO ___B. RHINEVAULT S!SsT!p>WABDK fr. . f Oaontrartlae lY ROADS ----- Primary Road Construction Funds Denton Const. Co. 95% complete . 13 Mila NoVt Road I Dajhiunita Ri^Smin^i^ar IMilamatnci to . »' pita to 3T and 3 Oak. Const. Co. C. W. Anderson oak Const. Co. Cooley Lake- 8.31 11 MUO'fo 13 Mile Comment Roaul to si 1.1 CoOtoy Lake MS 1.38 Hamlin Road tb Aeai ?«* bit. Cone, sarfact A. & Co. «F b-tafe. of eurb John : 1. Asphalt Paving ongo Si Cp. R H. ,1 PR-3H PR-ttd PB-181 PUrmtngton Long Laka Mayhee Road l^bardson '' 13 MUa l^aftla Dequlndre b Sasbabaw tc Y'sJr Ml. agg. surface' OndF.. drain * agg. ba.5C Racdnssrwct to gi' «tu. Oroleau Brothers 1 Max R. Frlslnger 'Oroleau Brothers Ann Arbor Const. Det. Cone. Prod. Co, Bon P. Pyke A Sons TM-488 TM-40t TM-483 /un LOCA «l/wltii the R Telegraph Road to Dn CJosatatauMn payme ta-. __ d the townships generally paid tl Watkins Uka artng Cros m Road • bUL agg surf. >- ^-sjto bto^ 2 !» danto Si tot baer Dat^ Haddrill . * Otodlng Go. ’ ^ n. Asphalt P. Fyka A Sons M-IS to Rent Road M-188 4»^*.R. crening OMgary to Oakley Park TM-412 TM-413 TM-411 ColUns Exmoor Drain Idayb 1 58 Orion Road to Buell Bensteln-Bleeth 1812 CONSTRUCTION OF STRUCTURES ON LOCAL 3 The Oakland Cminty Board of Suparvtsors appropriated 8108.08808 a struct new ttructureo at locations listed below. Tba old atructures were bi adnata and aniafa.. but oould not bava heed replaced without this h of Rettalee Leke R •twe Tswqshlp Rattalse Lake Road —0 50 County Lino Road—M mile east of M-l» Orovoland Township If Milo Road-«:t0 mile eest af .jcaae Boad Lyon Townehip Twin irtxTi" Lyon Townehip - of %rake Road . Farmington Township Tlpstoa Lake Road — 0 20 mile south of Rose Center Road, Rota Township Hensell Road — 0.30 mile Twin ll'5"xr3‘ pipe arch Twin 12-xSS ■ conereta bridge GRAND TOTAL . iy 8tK48T14 --- - a faaspkiea. Hew bridge 1s ^ulpment i AdmlnlstrsUi Supervisors', Proceedings VI becomes necessary In the judgment of the Auditors to purchase new items of furniture and fixtures, the cost of such articles will he paid from said ap-proprlaUon and the charm reflected in Che expendltutes of f*»« affected depari- ___________I II, 1951 8BPTIHBKR $E88ION^ Heating called to order by Chairman HRESEN^!!' Allerton, Alward, - Arehlm- ----- B166, Bmiher, Calhoun, Ctodon, K Charterta Cheyt. Clack, Otork- 1 Non-Operating Expenditurea.. Primary Road Fund . Total Engineering Services.. County Primary Road Fund Amount of Allocation ......... Net for Primary Roads County Local Road Fund Amount of Allocation . Optional Transfer .......... Net for Local Roads ............. Total Motor Vehicle Highway Funds Federal Funds Federal Aid Secondary ........... ‘=“A«fi?Wfii.TBup.r- Mlscollaneous Receipts Balvage Sales ....... .. ■ Sundry Refunds ...... Sale of Maps ......... Permit Fees .......... Total Mlicellaneous Receipts . TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS NON-REVENUE ITEMS Gravel from Depleted Pits.. TOTAL OF HIGHWAY RECEIPTS System OPERATING EXPENDITURES Construction (All Cost* Except Administration) Total Construction Expenditures. .81.859.188.85 Maintenance (All Costs Except Administration) -------- -------------- 1,365,151.18 6.481.61 161,855.88 r and Ice Control . raific Control ... aintenance Agrees Municipalities . 884,481.38 118.13 43.1H.8B 18,188.28 )ing 88% Federal Length 6.3 ...... .... 16 Nortbvllle 18% Cciinty Road Oiraiwlsstoa PMsury Roa Termini Tvpa af COBatfueMon White Lake Road to Oavltoaig big. agg. surf. I nstructlon Funds FA-411 'Lake Oeorge- 8188.886.88 128.888.80 (Oakland share) 155,000.00 (Oakland share) ' aso.ooo.oo 83.000.0Q Total Construction ........ Eijulpment Account—Expense Indireet and Storage........ Operatjpg . ........... Total Equipment 1 Credits to Equipment Equipment Rental > NorthweMeni RtvasieliweS to P 1M2 PROFOfHCQ. C0XSTRUCT1OSI. PROIART' RO ....---------------.—.E — i-igsggee' ggo4' ran e year construction program for wht^ U —------------ Expense ............ credits to Administrative Accounts dllng Charges on Materials Bold head—State Trunkline Malm... PR.^44 Bogle PR-465 Clliito tnfilrce Roto of Bofte L Overhead Purchase uiscoums ................. Plat Fees ......................... Tdtal Credits to Administration . Net Administrative Expense ... Hoard, Ho^g. Horton, - An appropriation of 833,888 hat been Included In the 1883 budget for thoOsk----- ———J* cilntc. A teport I, Hubn, ' isoifr lohi s program, tervletg and fibs CUnlo Is presently being the Special Committee au-r Hlaeellaneoiu 'Resolution^ the receipt and acceptsnee\ 'V r6a& filler, (5yril Miller, uran, irarawr, MacDonald, Marshall, Jey. Staman, I^lor. Tlna-Webber, Wood, Yockey. r"‘ -grtekner, DavU, era, Rowstott, Tl le request for I in^whleh,^ wss_ fUqd with him Board relatlvo to the total ippropriatlon for the Clinic. Buffi- — _____ funds have been placed (n the Contingent Fund in tae event that ■ jg aut^tlzei ' ' all dlsbure man. Voll, AMENT: AUBoie, orioBucr. unu wards, Majer, McGovern, Rowston, (8). Quorum Present. The Clerk read the request additlonul appropris n la raeommeuded menta mads by amount for the Clln- hddltlonal a------- after a filed with the .. „.j same appears in lo meetini hereafter set forth. Clerk presented the n »;k*!T‘tr: Ic, Inoluding any additional appropi ■on% be paid out after approval of me rays and Means Committee. Since a study Is presently being made of the budget of the Detroit Metro---■“-m Area Regional Planning Commls-oy a special committee of the mem. Ountlea, It le recommemled that the nts set forth In Udget 1 I. JBoarii,aL;iAiuttttonrrafter approval of the waya ihd Means Committee. - h the Drain and Public Works De-lents have projects which from to time require funds to prepare [ of the Board ( Siiiervisori Mlchli^, will be held ........ .... — --------- place stated In the following requM Jieans < which has been filed jrlth-me,-to«wltr A sTui ........ ......HKSXTTUra amt *k. BOafd MPfikkib*! ------to theto departments for L„ projects from the General Fund on loan basis from rime to time as i qulred after kapproval oPthe Ways ai Supervisors of the County ---------- State of Michigan. 1; hereby called be held on the 18th day of Septemder. 1981 at 9:30 o’clock A.M., EST, in the Supervisors Room In the Court House t^flce Building, No. 1 Lafayette Street, Pontiac. Michigan, for the p— pose of transacting such businesa' may coma before the Board at tl ----.approv . Committee. EuayT)P“thw-Gou»ty_Hannlng De- -----ent. Including Its reUitOinmp-to— other county department! such as the Drain Department and the Department of Public WorkM as welt as the Regional Planning Commission, Is reeom- member committee of this Board to j)|ia present two members of the County Planning ( mission a___ ___ _____ _________ .. .. appointed by the Chairman of the Board, one from the Ways and Means Committee and one from the Salaries Committee. Thie committee to make evaluation of the work of the Plen- Dated; September 1, 1961. PROOF OP MAIUNO STATE OP MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND, (88) - )1 T. Murphy jr., being 1 deposes and says that I County Clerk and Register of Oakland County and Clerk of --------visors for Oakland. Ci and Mean XlWr ‘ Joint ( ------- may ma... _________ recommendations to the Board relative md. County, and • f the Board of^Bducatlon wVll beT^fiio "" * ** "t forth_ln the budget less f the B s estimated stainped. bn'd’pialnly'addressed to member at hit last known address i depositing the sam.-------------- mall at Pontiac, Michigan on Septem DANIEL T. MURPHY JR. Oakland County Clerk i d^Be^mbeL IM?” "* * Oakland County, MV ‘ 19t '. .. I" ^oooordance with the long estat-, llshed policy ol the Board the Coromlt-y «'“®““nendi that a olo«i liaison a the administrative offloeo of the B County be conUnued. ......“ ‘T reiterate the reoom t years ei tlona made in the past y Ing the following policies; we reeoqjmend Wie contl ... ...e contlnuante of the policy to have the Board of Aultors ... —t^jaarterly reports to alj members cOmmlMfon expires November 18, department head. .S ssis,’i2n.'*s.";riii a«ajsss, - Chairman, 1 move the adoption If above report and reeommenda-and approval of the 1H3 budget at Quinlan. (Placed o Clerk read letter from Supreme C Justice John R. Oethmers thanking the ------ *— Inviting him to participate .... d,a,e,fio„ tutted. WAYS AND U3||NS COMMIT- J>»-441 Dequlndre PK-<48 Eight Mile PR-310 Farmington Curves fair ML sag surf. 1 System 12 Mile to 13 Mile Haggbrty IntenectMa ■ Properties (Appraisal) f.the 1602 Final County Budget, luding. the Balarlee portion of th< Iget. be tekon from the table, sufficient majority having therefor, the motion carried. CW-cai Ten Mite X PR-Sijr 0^ La^ tdtKNi to Pay 15% of Total C •Adjacent County to emy 50% o 14 Mile to MapM M-160 to Dedhtodiw ^j“to®sJsriAk.ite. E^beth Lako Road to US-West of DarteaMdi % mile N. of, Noitbweirtna to It Mile Road Both tidra of CMlIdoe Commerce to Oaotey Lake TOTAL OPERAHNO EXPENDITURES ’ non-expknbE mbits Capital Outlay Land and Improvamante ...... 81,660.03 Bulldinga .................... 163.156.03 , IN RE; BUDOBT NOB FISCAL YEAR beginning January 1, 1963 to T her 31, 1962 To the Oakland County Board of i ■toWjimhrMgo WrtMea to 5 hwea with com Mr. Chalrmaii^Ladleo and Oontlemen; - Your Ways and Means cemmiM— hecewlth presents to this Board the bud|iet for the operation of tho Coun- > ttioal yoar hogdaning Janu-62 and Sliding Doeembor 31, Mo. ' ' TIMU iSKT’piM LBWMoto asTOk. 8.80 ^ H l^titon sonilj ter JM aSta IMdte BoCw ttmtar COmmeno Road to Ootary ogg. furt.; 30' b OnMIa, BtoMs, MS. baea ■ On«r. dtotaL oos. boso OsmOC. drain, agg. bata m Wtao Road aiSywaU Lake shta«a*soo . IJvornhls- 10 0,76 0.00 11 ^■nnuu^ jtoad aosd to sad -of ML mui. Sashauav vota to end or ml tarf Htekoiy RMgo to oswsvr -MMdte Bolt to Inkster Walton ooota for 0 4 mile ^ base - Oraile, drain, agg. bate «»Mra soadway to l«-raw biL agg. sort. raw ML ago. aurl I’ . AvaB;/ QiNteton ^SSSSS-mpki 10 074 S? M-ltO to R R rrossliit Telegriqta Road eoet lor JOOO WBUrJ^arcRTumlto to Mktejr Park ^ raw ML -agg. surf, taatrm. mu surf raw MS. agg. surf yvsar.bM art surf ■*■8 Yt? < Pdiatnfton Road to OOI Bood ■ MMMe. '****’ '*"** •*•**'*•• . Oradn, dnafo. mu bake Otadr. dsaha. agg. boae . , OsaAe. drain., agg. base.- \ NinTCAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES Long Term Debt Payments— Expressway Bond* Farmlngton-Brtghton ExprossNoy iSiODO.oo Northwestern ExproMway ........ 90,000.08 on{ Term Debt Paympnt.. TOTAL N WaI. I ^IHMU uy W»y ui «xpi»u»uon The report of tho amounti tot up by tho Salaries Committoo, totals of which wore supplied^ to^th# ,Wayi .ahd M«ani' Committee and which you have reoslvod, “ boon l^ted he tha reoami ' oount! In the 1862 budget; !arwSi5s“s £“s, KTw'K.lil.jailS". Wt&ig‘i^nda k BRtl^E CONSTRUCTiqN' ootually reoelMd. Again th - In 1881, beoaust of (He deo located mlllago to tho Con ' ••— noceiaary to bring I to 100% of aotual I « Ploood Mter tho rtipec- a sasss 88,880.08 ld.808.80* isiiooioo ■V -358 Peatherstiiiie .. .' 2. TM-355 Henatein (b Sloeth 18. •r«-351 Pish Lake .............. 3. TM-383 Quarton ................. l.bei.-.i •m-311 Wattles .................. 2,188.96 TM-llO Fourteen iMIte..'.. I.W1.85 TM-3fi Thirteen Mtio ... f.lH.dl -■■■■■...........................-<■! ipM-dM Hpto Thl-^jo Quar 2.11565 2.206.53 8.512.I8 1,719 91 • Other comributione 2..1II3.56 W Blooniricld 10.198.58 iieen arrived el recc-------- (liters. llnlly Bibamfieid fairs - „........- pOsV experience requirements of .............. during the fllical yi .. .idi.23 ::: 1J« l.t,]|33(84 . 1.118.80 Bloomfield mn wY.“k. 8,518.18 Bloomfield ir# iV'; . -------- ----ef live depertroents In thr budget linve ......wa-s-rttM: IW'!,!'7SJSS.,'lafe to past experience as wril lento of Increase Iti n>rv)ce fllical yaar the bud|«0 coV- D^n>rLi^soN, JOHN L.*CARBY B.-C. CDMMJHriu HARRY 1?o'’DONOaHOB , THO^S^y^DOK_______ Your Board of Auditors and tho Sai-arloi OonimlttM borewith submit their rwominondilUm Jor the Balsrlst Pot-Mon of tao 1881 Budget. Ton Mil note that, this, year, the Salaries Portion of ihe p - t is dAMrlptlon of imv poilllons nou (ht s"vsrr.a'‘f dopartmoiit.' ale I hand Mgo for r I vita tho desorinl of the ■ it 1_____ ............... amended (M.8.A. 5.551^ ^rovl iithto In 1861 wbanto tKo_______________ .. *“«(«• Jinil .the Mirioa CemmiftM, thi^li mutual cooperation, wouid luC^ . * ^}gt| lOiould M ronort of bo|n construed as tho Board Of pommltteo, ox< immendatf^^' anlTtho t-. &s,«£S ••w'w wO !)• OOliStFOlld §' iffownt taOumbont serving as Beer# 3r..8*raY. ' • II ‘ TAB POKTIAC rilBSS. M..A-/ MOroAY, MAY t; 19«a ■ \ THIBTY3HSW ~r * fitt». utiAyygr IML etAct. ' tb* RMl-------- '■ion, l'MIHor, Ulteholl.- ''*0)1 of the Chair. •'’ A lufftetent -' thtrefbr. the a ifltehell. OUtonothwe. Oldenbnrt. Potter, Rehard, Rtakwtantt, «•• ------ ------- ting*- ■ liuoni sypportcd bjr i adjouifa mbiMA to aiaHvlllr haetai *n mann'. Starnan. Taylor, TUey, Voil. .Webber. Toekey. (d«) ,. NATS; None. — T. nonpar ah. * cooPBRAnys extension ®lbe”h7clace. ■ LOUIS A. DEMOTE ^ „ llovetf by Beacock supported by V A soHlelent msSnrtty. bavias »ot lerefer, the inotlon catrfed. »ya surr jssbss»?-'^' OAKLAND OODNTT BOARD OP SOPBRVnOR 'Pebruary U. MSI ■DerSauST^ to ortar by —n. ’asawsE -na^, MacDonald. &K)fibn ^sent Moved by Marsl— that readUM « fl *“ftSu«t**majoMW tavhis voted ’ Yherator. the mottcn carried. :*55,'5ai.ti aans." avAS.ss.^TS.’r.'sre aama appears hi Iba notlea of masting Notice ~ia nercto Olvea W •;srsus yjss^* ^te M^MMb ed tn the rouowing reuaest tiled with me, to-wlt; Slate of Hlchtgan. U hereto called to to held on the I«h day of Pebruary. IW at that V>ard of Supervlaora ’ . This Is the sixth meet^ of the September Session of UM OiiUai^ County BoOid of Supervisors. 'Iba pnvtous meet .»lng was adjourned sunject to the call of Oaklaad County Cleik Register of Deeds tehnian. g, 1CS2 F OP MAIUNO lOAN. Stats Seal. ' STATE OP Mil COUNTY 'OP --—- - . . going notice on each mmber M Oia Board of Supervisors of Oakland r " Michigan by enclosing tto “™» ----.— properb ' Sealed, sufficiently ahd^^lAly addressed to such .A baSA i.ei* i^Qown Address ...... . Sag^ r HQ. 4 '^svsjm.si.gssss UMi; wet • JTJSfisriuviusrti irT,£,rsT%uirs K site. Chat .1- --- hu^^^ ________£n Wo!l.r SJoh^tnEm'g ceasful bidder for the do biiUdlBW «t^ Wo.^got.th. fVQOi we eenunfiBi iiiiMis SWed. *2S!2P _____ “"“T^tt'to'^iraitolwtoi^ • ». That the compensation no get by the Board of SupeiVtsors. ^ ^ j&t'Tjssra.'ST^. j- cbambault. Bloe. Brlelmer. Calhoun. Ca- «o.?r'^ibenaK'll^M: Hudson. Johnson. XeiAsrt. Knowles, Lahti. Levinson, Lewis. Love, McOoveTn.' Mel-ShelT^ Miller, Mitchell. OMen^. Osgood, Potter. Remer. Rowston. Wood. Hoard.' Hoektiic. 1 CsRn^' Menstt?’ cTsnmcaTiiuler,'nmI. .Med. HtUer the resolution be t to the committaas for further Major. MaflgHOl.^M^^ Rdierdr‘'«ero3rr'T8ii5noi^2^ Slaman. TUey, Webber. Wood.*^ Toekey. 8g1ir*Kv.„.on ■ yhereaa Act 3IB o[ the Public AcU UMS. as ameiided. being the Aerenou-I Code Of Uie Slate of Mlchlgam au--.-— a County to aoquire • pcotorty. I personal, for the purpmo of m-g. constructing, ond .cnuttglng ah. dedleatton, and “-----npi ____ "iloSfSr oonSS Tiart ,cf' the niareloro Be It RccMvad IhM the ^wjJid^irKJaTSrt^U^ %A^i LTOAL DBSCRiraON: v;cf«cclhmM. '.taug: ' signed: DANIEL 1 .... - MURPHY. Oakland County Clerk an Sub.crlb«lW;»?f»|.«. JU^*’^!iADDOCK^il^ry Public. , Mr^mkunlM^ Novtm^r^l^ JJM Citric retd retolutlons 198343^^^ r At r...™." fccT'io of siMd Section 34; thtnet i!-A TiL,* .cl#) ssotUMi V4 lint: thence Spjxa* Oert’riS“1cMen Vmm the foltowtog srsens. opposing the proposed airport ^. Claiwnco R. WUl. D.C.. IMnlel ' ’ ?he.'Hms*Ep*8Copal Churchy. ............ 133 leM^^to the pla^ « ;wow7 Vice’president of the Da|f^t wStcrty*^s3'^'?«t* foh*''hlg'i!iwa! Company: relative to relocettou of Deti^l addition thereto. , Edimn facllltles_ln the area of the pro- and m ri"._ ,...e ^£1^1 Aaid East and West V* line ^‘he «e 34, Town 4 North* Rtnt« !• Htst. ^ 5*' ”fh*v"Vi5.*l«M«fdie'North north„nnd.«ouUL^J?*,^M ojoug^ 'thence* Soiim W df W eeconde East 131 South 100 leet; theny .^pK' Ediion laoiiiiws in \»v ma SSm « IdjMcnl rthrSripoied site re- Ulehlaai queetlng the Beard to dlsi posal ‘ * Si iS': COOPERATIVE EKTENgIpN SERVICE COMMITTEE ANNUAL RE- .To**X/ Oakland QouMy Board curraaca of CeiOTitttee. I WAYS MO M **^rotEv S'®®®. HIOBWAY MAMHENT ..._______-ENTER To the oaklandlCauaty Beard viiora * Hr._Cbalnnan. ^^*’urive Whereu due le way Improvement U.g. 10 (Tcicsraph ___________’.jniW!isr_.. granted Ay the-County lor the reloc-"— JOHN l''3iREY _______ the -County Whereair'this work wilt'be part of the highway' construction pragram ..........e Blghwy •« u.. ri^t-ci-s Now T SPECIAL AVIATION OOM-MITTKB PHItdP E. ROWSTON. Moved by RLMRR R. JOHNSON *sSoptcCL 0')^' cm?*, '•‘•-'""■“•ArMr^vis. j._> ___wciterly of Telegraph RoOd northeasterly of the center Hue o< £ - Lake R^ sometimec called Watktna tlon 10. thence N 06“ 47* 60" I g the north line of Atse 1, as recorded In. Liber »rV PMte. page i. oakla .„.urdA and now viwated. the westerly rl|^t^f v Orand " said r g06.I6 A - su^^ not. having Voted lerefor. the moNon lott. Vote on adoption ef raa AYES; AUerton. AIw»Mi«i -- kambaidt, Bloe. Benner. BrteknerCal-oun. Carey. Chartcrle, Cheys, ' r larkson. Cummtnga. Qemute. Jk ilckens. Dobany, J. W. Ihinean. IK Heacock, HIU. WaHSl. HneOng. Ho^. __________Hurtiaff^ohnaon. Je. eObart, Knowlet. LphU. L«vtttaea._Lewls. ove. Marshall. MeCartney^Ho^^. MATniWI* ARw^ArbOv## ^ MHKtiv vubTvolk'^Wabber. Wood. Toekey. Melchert. oghue Oil_„ '^SSSTv^ was. S imith. Tv _______ ..lller, Cyril Miller. Teylor. TInaman. (Ot * —‘-wily having ___________________1 waa adopted. Htsc. 3014 By Mr, Levinson IN RE: OPERATION OP AIRPORT The option lor me purensse w ui» nucu rr his wife, eontslns the followina conditions *.* relsting e operation of said airport. _______j now being operated Allen Airport, and T»e ahd eeoupy me living quarters. In the saana m simUar *«s5 ^SS BTp....................... rentals but shall pay aR axpenaes ' pteparW taaaa lor II ____ ,_...jasors free from any mereto,_ bid o)|^oi^ to all Income from such •peratlon: that during i£s yssr INS. eptlonots sbaU not -equlrsd to pay real aatale taxes: Ibst to eonsitwenen is to be oommsneed he year 1004. «“ *' ---------------— '»!»............ :h ouUlnsd use lor the ealrndar 1964; provided, lhal Ihe pu ^ lid notlto lbs optionors as ti ■Ire lo use Ihe property b] 1. 1961. or may leimlnau notice. It It --------—- . fac5ltlm*wllf^ "ET^aeoordanci generally aeceplqd standards. And relations lo Iht purchaser shall b uref^ff** 1 right lo engaaa. employees of I Will such pert—.™ -- — ,._..ng an employee jtslus wim It chaser, or be auOwrlaed to obllg< - -r In . any way srhatsoave.. — be oboaWu^Jo _to_a ^rlnm^hlp iSetmn by them a..- — — -- runways and Isellltles 1 shall not i sonsbiy liiterefre. obst purchsssr’s use of i agree to Indemnify i smith "A corner of Section Is ai ) of the Bull tUsre Commi of ths foregoing resoluttoo. WAYg AND liEANS COM-—TTBB JOHN L. CAREY R. C. CUMMINOS HARRY W. HORTON ARNO L. HULET THOMAB H. O’DONOQHUE PRANK J. VOLL. Br. ^ ' A\sutliclent .majority tovlu| vote ^s lllA fMOlUllpll WA# MCPIiOs said osndMena. _ _<»U^ Oakland CouaUr .P—“ ^OOflVE I. thtrsfor. ItOWN OOUrIt HOUik. 'tomty Roitrd., H Resolved that tt • authorised to i r-Including . payroll, pen;— -cSSimSrSM icMslaUoii’be^'''^UlebMa^StiM'L Maturo Ibta yaar and rar--- - loglslatloa aa may tmpro* mtnial haalth program wll U paw leglaialldii results b the prsssnt handling of eo tal boaltb sorvtees than bo noeosssry tor tha Board to prana^ot mo^^ cffi!dUco%liile. Mr.^trmaa. on behalf et the Waya and Meana Committae. I move that? l.,^e foragolng ree«mnendatk»t ba I. 'I^af‘& lum of $37,000.00 ba appropriated Dorn the contingent tuM MSSdWt^JgenWn^ WAYS AND MEANS COM- BABRY.W. HORTON* < ^MAS PRANK J. VOLL 8R. Moved by Lovlnson supported by Mo- Moved by Levinson supported by Hiller the resolution be adopted. A suttlolent molarity having ^eref^. the Resolution was adopted. Eftoc,»l9 7 S WlKASE OP COUNTY-OWNBD PBOPEBfy FOB DIBPWTipN ______4 .s~sm/. PooUm Lake Co^yi ^ter Drive EhI M To the Oakland County Board of Super- SMSSd^i! . Tha? part of the BW '/, Section . riN, RIOK. as bounded on the North by Cennett Road, on ths East and South-ssl by the Orand Trunk Railroad Belt .Ine, on the 8W by — ;nd on ths West by W* rug a parcel of lar V«. Section It, dei atng at Intersection of of Oakland Avenue W right of way Ur- -* " road Belt Line. U th!?!^'** iwidito. ■ Oskliiul" County. Mlchjgsn. M^^^jaatwW^^ .feloirsph Road, anus, 178. rUsf-so-ftoT 43* 10’ 30" Rost siw ifti*. 40“ 39; 4S” »st Also part ol the southwest of Sec- chord bekrs 8 :----------- et said Asssi ' ng said 01 _ (3* 50" R 43* 50" west 61* 90” S fM* \Tenco’'lN'«“ Tv 80"/'west_____________ ad> said pMnt of beginning being S 03" 06’ 00" West along the west line of Section II. T3N. RlOE, City of Pontiac. Oakland County. Michigan, a distance of 3163.43 feet from the west Juarter corner of said* Section 10: thence 07" 66’ 00" Bast A distance of 75.0* ■et; thence N 03“ 06' 00” East a dts Unce of 460.00 feet: thence North '49" 36' 00" -East, a distance of 340 feet: • «« ,NorJh iande Norfc 03’ ( .........- ,, East a distance .87 feet: thence South 81“ 44* 10" West, a distance of 437.00 feet: thencr North 73" 46' 00" West a dlstsncs of e line of Pontiac I dlstancaL-pf 765.48 feet with the^rlgent of a of niahwify US-10: t 30* 00” ... thence. Soul - distance ef lOl ------- I the point of beginning, .jrlbed above In fee con-.In 5.06 acres, of which 3.11 acres, ■ less Is subject to “*"" [ rlght- end me c< s adoption of I WAYS AND MEANS COM- "-v-WAYS A ^ITTBK \ Chali JOHN R. C. i ... .. CUMMINOS HARRY W. HORTON ARNO L, HU0ET THOMAS H. O DONOdHUE PRANK J. VOLL. Sr. Moved by Levinson supported by J .b Ir. Chairman. Ladies i The Buildings and fare Committees *"'*S*''*fc me*'^eent* Welfare BulSung.'......... . be done pureuent to recommendations ide by Dr. L. L. Priedlsnd. consultant, . d Is esllmatert to coat Ml,000.00, It will provide, on a temporary I apace (or both the County tare services ... "** ______ ________ ol ths overall hou eeda of me Welfare Department. It .— aen estimated that ths cost of providing ich lUsna would not exoesd 93600. Mr. Cbslrmsn. I movf me adoption me following reaolutlon: . Be II Resolved that me Buildings and OrouiKla Committee employ an srchltect for a fee not In exosss ol 03000 to pcepara • - siwcUloallons lor temporary the present Welfare Building: —■ r«A‘s JOHN L. CAREY d by all iJfib knew him. . jiuff-Lsswr uary 30. 1903 at me sge'ef Oq/Hls fa 30, 1963 at me SgC'of »/Hls one of me original plpdeer li Orion Township In flie early Century. N 48" 38* *ne of r-polnt. — ne line N .. .. a point, thonce N JOHN^i^rei __ real--- — - SSic'^ uf RBi JpAOLmBB PO^ SOUTH OAK-LAND HEALTH DEPARTMENT . follows: irt of th* Bouthwsi I*. mXJ ——- tol^nln^ ad. Ulty of . ... ..................J North * 03* B 331 fast froni Southwest thencs North 0* 34* V. , thence North S9* 03’ Bast Lot 188 bf Supervisor’s Plat of —-.klaiids Park No. 1. a subdivision of part of me normesst V, and part of me soumeast V, of section 36. town 3 Norm, range 11 East,. Township of Avon. Oak- »’ Jl"?»;(d*rt8;r 1o‘!!5 PlaU,----- ---------— ——■- Dime Hills Subdivision, sooordtng plat thsrsef-as- eeoorded -In Osklud ty Register of Deeds Office: Now Therefore Be It-Resolved Iht. srcels of properw above described he to me Buildings and Or— — for sale pursuant to m [ stlch DthendlsRpsiUon I movpPme adoption of mt g resoluttoir VVELPARE COMMITTEE “.ticiDW a* r.n-WTa , . wm, V. nuuovs^ I ) ELMER KEPHART ' “ R. W. LAHTI ELIZABETH W. MITCHELL ■ - ‘1 by Lahti having voted ■ Bdopt«(|. AUDITORIUM A „ ____ _____________llding M _______ Center. The Second Unlt^JOcli the AdmliUstrstlYe Wing and (he Audlto- The Board, on Jims 26, terx-ii_________ snUnus to work wlthi t 3610, (stlva architects preparaton of ms plsns I Yoiir Committee has bnd stvsral^n w ready for the Board cl approved miltee. These ____ilttee wtb ruary t. 1003, 09 acMiBa^ by - — esc plans and a these plsns^snd,^ ^nion%''the'pt«Jeet. At a masting of your Commutes me BiThiteeUMld en.mruary t. *•-- -I— —^ —-iflostlons fq nd*'*'splXloi slruotural plans containing 21 shests ft drawings. * 'Ueonanical plans -------- of drswngs. ■ * ■ Ipisns kllons full Your Oominittes Elsetrloal Irswlngs. . Oonstri________ complete. Including Board that II apeoltloalloni bid pwposal sisties td reiw ne allfiit n a to this II necessary to n Iht nteclfl-n actual eon-might begin, ce the Aiidl-s will DO utuMsa WKoin part of the ___where ■ me oontraotor on me West Administrative Wing la presently ‘ his materials. Tnerelore, a following resolution: . Resolved that said plan fxrr«crrfe *Be’*u’*I?irmlN Resolved tb«t bids le^By-tsw; d back to . immsndaiion of Ihe Board of^ Auditors. Wa^s aijM Means. Buildings and Oroundl Building Commllteep meeting of the Board. Mr. Chairmen. -County Building ■' ■ -w 7s behnit of the e unty Building Commltee, 1 mov »C.TO'l*N*Tl!“TuiLdINO COMMITTEE JOHN B. OSGOOD. PAUL W. MoOOVBRN CLAHEHCE J. MILLER PHILIP E ROWSTON PBAS5BB W. BTAMAN FRED L. YOCKIY Moved by Yockey supported by Boi le resolution be adopted. A sulfiolsnt msjorlly baVtat i lerefor. Uif rosolutloa WM adoptM. By Mr. Win. f MoSuAV TO JUDOB PRANE To" ihe'"oaklnnd County Board of Super-Gentlemen: February 10. Doty “ im' n 4Utl ■ siee.iw.-^ ____ » man tIU J amk^lan^ toini^isanNd so a pnrt'id'ilsMnooo- rrr during-me- SS^‘«.“'2srpl^o,*r.KSl"* 11' turiiM to the County to serve aa Prosecuting Attorney and later lu areull •"—* *t was on ms bench mat Frank tound Ms grealest ebaUsngs, md „______ victory. Tlioss Who alt In Judg- mant of others ^flijj *■"" raa nai’uraUy endowed Vllh ________ ,d underiilandinn. We r—* reM*‘on*l5s moulders loupied Wim hla eompaaflan and I. Incisive mind, along wltB the « sense which he Inherited from forefsihere snd^hls hitmanenjss ther'- lion ot all who enleriKl Churchill Kin^ LONDON (AP) — Sfa- Wiuten Omrdiilt’i cousin ViMjauat Onirdifll, a godson vi Queen Vk-ftnisu said today Britain hud ao-cepted him as a dtizen again but only after a securi^ dieck. JOHN L. CAREY R, C. CUMMlNaS h^yw^n THOMAS H. O7BOH(0OHUE I thought bdng having ' _ P*"*-*"** SBk might have short-drcuil{>d>^ngs li a ^it.*’ Viscounty Churt^ ^id. Moved by Levinson aiuiorted by CyrU iiii.r the reaoluUoa he adisncd. suUlelent majortty •It * makes no difference. They even sent CID (Criminal Investigation Division) men round to cheek up on me.” . The viscount is now 71< He went to the' United StOtes to live a quarter of a century ago. Despite his title, his Churchill name and his connection with Queen Vio-toria, he became an American tse to o Ice. j?*Bi®torNrws He returned . to Britain five years ago, saying at his age he felt he wanted to i*etum to his native England and live there. He aiq^ied to regain his citizenship 18 months ago. Officials said he got tte routine security che;;lr given (Bver3>> applicant tor natural- sttsd/f While in America/Lord Church-J led a coiorhil lift. His occupa-tknfs Included being a cowboy In the Southwest and a script wri^ir in Hollywood. His last American home was In Sausalito, Calif. Cannes Festival to Honor Sophia After Italy's Snub Hid- »i ss\cr qusrtcr DepuUMmt e( MUe I uvniuiMilng oetusi .wdtor cononmptloo per qusrtcr tor slngk .imBdtweo without metered wsiw ser«co W«wlgr"l?=.to psr quurtcr for Mu«l. fm rug* *rrss P-M t> CANNES. iFrance (AP) — The 15th International Cannes Flint Edatiml opens tonight ulth a spis efal tribute to Sophia Loren "to niake qp tor the snub Italy gave one of its greptest actresses.” There wUl be « spedRl cere-mony presenting Miss Loren with the Hollywood Oscar she won as the dtstraught mother at PIlAt tern I*. All other promIsssOist trs 8sr%.*°s%aiS9^<. InUrefptftr H,U 1.000 « Mr. CholrmftB. I mit^r V •.‘•**OrT»bton. . feTaroprUBUc YEAS: Alletton, Alwsrd. . Ansble, Archsmbsult. Bloe, Bonner, Brlckqer, CSlhbun, csrey. —-—, Cummings: Dovu, mmui^ M-Ickens, Dohwny. J. W- S* Dsn. (wm.- UuncsB, Durbin. W-Ewart. Forbes. “ S'- toltowtag Q^hArd IsBIe* Sww™, -7^-—V—n IBWD SuMtrtolmi: . Webber. Woo4, Yvekey. noj IY8; None. (0) /■ otlon ftdopted. ^ , sulllclent mojotlty tovlng nomeylmj Ook Fork. ^Allorton. Alwsrd, AnsMs, Archsmbsult, iW^,. Chsterli;, Cheyj^ CMek,^ qsrkso^ J. V?. Duucsn, Wm. Dunosm Dutbl^^-wsrd, Edwards^ Bwsrt. Fonts, psbter. Ooodspeed, Hall. Hs;”"" «-*“k »«“■ Hoard, Huber, Wall 143 B. .............. ..-Ihwf Hudson. Hujot. Hursfsll. ingrshsm, *"^!’i2* Ultl.. Ussiter. Levinson^ Jxive. Ms^er. Lsltl. Usslter. Levinson, Love, wsjer. ■ iSiSr'fchiiXmt: Rowstin. A'S' man. Taylor, Tlloy. Tinsmsn, Voli. Webber, Wood, Yockoy. lOOl ________ ABSENT: Bonner. Cslhoun. Demum, . Duncan. Elliott. Forbes, FHd, Htok-Hqrlon, wm, judmn. ^ J^to met Miiiir77lO^^Qu?ru«f ** Moved by Cumminge --------------. Bemsnn the minutes of the previous ■ ig be approved si printed, ufllclent msjorlly haying ' therefor, the motion carried, on bs sSXved aid cloied and •>-September Seillon stand adjourned DELOS HAMLIN, meeting to R*VIEW 8PTCIAL as-leRnment RoU No. 4 ftod to hear objec- PI.;..” uk. nmiMlimt ffm fhty cojiw in be meeting ot the CltV to» ' W.dn«ds7'tto Uth dsy M MW. St 1:00 o'clock p.m. for tho PU'PJoo <" reviewing esld Speottl AeoeMBumt R«^ ■ and of hearing any and all objsc* to the speolsl sssesiments as as- matter of**construowng *the followlns nfep‘Tr?.X'‘‘ior th. fonowm. ivondsle. v»»i i-Mu .» rerndsS, Pontlso Drlye -Olenwood. Pontloq Drive to Lskeyl#w_i OsrlsnS to R®"“* K«.'; asrisod to Ferndige. Hr, of I ______ therein*0ontsined "*“7. bjA »ejmw^ Sf.nniX». — on the ffiti mdsSl, I .... Oorlsnd: iSTsar Itswlns Streets; rernasiv. *‘pX?X Vl3» aienwooA, Pontlso Lskevlew. asrisnd Pontlse Oflve, Bridg. . ham, Lskevlew. to. O OlMsnd to Perndsle. I cste"d WJ WSf '« Auburn. PontI I. AT 10:00 aHI, at I «;*Swa.i»‘aws SHSmH •£a^’1K s-SirSMss: Which Dlettlet ■ S**WI _. ___________Mnito 8lsilon._343 E der. car mr ba iMpeslad at ahaeo I A.M. At .ngs,‘un.'ig ..Igheet bidder. Car may be Inspected Hay 7 and S. l*St PUBLIC BALE ... 9 0S a m on May A IIM Dodge 3-door, serial ---’— ** Sale at . -----ixsn. Tht. __ the vehicle Is stored Itoy 3 and 7. IfSI Official 3ays U.S. 'In’ Race to Moon WASHINGTON (AP) - The top U.S. civilian space official says the Soviet. Union probably will .Cousfn Gets SecurH/-Check J&r Ukft Any^ Would-Be Citizen olOcialB traHted cooly. The Italian dm star’s marriags to producer Carolo Pontl rsport(d» ly was the reuoa for Ponti’B Mexteua dtvwos fttuni Ita first wife is not recogulnd to Italy and he hM bssn chugM lii& Lwun did Mt utteud thu ut which thu signiiying HolhRmod’i higheit ae-foiajis was given her in her ftone home in an liitonitBl ceremony- Spain Threate Governmenf Mgjf U«i Emergency Pt^ers to End Walkout/ MADRID. Spato (DPI) - QoiA’ day to i 1 cmevency id Industrial » Sputa If strlfc., 1 refuse to return tu Neam 80,000 workers have been idted/W the strikes to the key provinces of Asturias^ Vbcay* ■>>» GujtatACoa- The miners and tac* employes are sericing higher wages. Then were no li baoil: to thshr Jobs despito aa ap- ttvea of the aathmal iqnidicateo. At Oviedo, heart of the coal ntin-tag rogton. OvU Governor Marcos jPena Arroyo disclosed that About 50 persons had been arrested to connection with the strikes.. Anr other 40 were reported aiTested to Bilhao. I^a Arroyo saM he 'wah^ thiaktag of entorolBg tho vmt-tpmey powers decreed by the dM not Improve It the ■ qatoUy. He charged that Communists were inciting the situation. ♦ it, ' .f The special powers spectM beat the United Stales 4n flights that civil fights such US IfeheaS by Ihe moon but the Soviets won't corpus. be maktog any mo6h landings in ««»"oj trial, could, be ig- the near ftature. ^ ^ : •- ..-... w * V . . - - dames E. Webb. of the Nattonal An---------— 8p«9e AdndnMratlMi. eald in lb. UntoiyiTUoripsychdIogittt Suggutf to Soy, 'Go Avray* “Youth Wants to Know"-tha expects Ihe Soviet Union will be ! the Dnited States But when it comes to landing he moon. WeM> said, “oy to capacity the yr'eal AUamN. TUX. (DPI) - two TUxaa paydMtoiiats, Or- WegM Hbitanan and Dr. William T, lavu a list of tuggeitod colU|e freshmen to 8 on thdr doors to ensure prlvacyi -Teb betag hared hjr a ito^ matt. Pteaoe leave me alfiMi to strength of this nalioif would; ... atudylnr. 1 mluMuy Itaunlf ** Mm ttuiH' tius 1Tnlld*ri t... .. .*'* #. He said the United States to to ’“a "compfetcly competitive poaitton” In this regard. I^re ajre H-7 cows tor every X) peitKmi'Wl-iihe U.8.} , \ ■ r.. go away until I’m eure.’’ ^ ‘^I’d like to vialt. huddg, Bgt | really must study. ^ gH toft-'* "Confucius say. ‘Study 4plil Pay.* Plaato.** . y ’-I' '• rf ' • '' o" , ...... ip 'On Schnduin'' MAy 7, im ^-'1.. sTHIRTY^FXVB Hon^r Tal^ SdM Oilt . . By BOB tHOMAS ' AF Movie-Telf Vinton Wrl HQLLYWOOO Would yod sell ' ti son to be a s^ace-Age^au-' tolnatioiv-if Ih^ price were $16,-734, plus a convertible sports car, mii)k bed jacket,^ matching sed>f (drplane luggage' and. twin hkir brushes with built-. Between cutting and recording sessions lor “Two Weeks in Another ' Town,’*- he explained ^ his faith in the UCLA project fifeW sic box? TTi ffr~is "Tife- prenuse of ^ay. "The whi has started Id premiere! * the pices of a untquel stage enterprise,! the Thehter Group Of UCLA. ‘tThe adapted way’s Paul Shyre from John Kersey’s modem horror tale. Remi- nlRPOnt'-nf- Ktvffr nnA 1 '^The economics of New York pi\)duction are such that it ts no longer possible to minister to the health of the theater there. .No one has the theater habit any more. People shop for hits; if there' isn’t a hit to go to, they don’t go. _ ----- ’ ‘COULD BK FUTURE’ “Until recently not one new legitimate theater has been built in this country in the last 25 years. But at least 1,000 beautifully equipped houses have been built during that time in the nation's .universities. 'THOMAS Button, a is month-dd Pek-.Mrs,. Jefen West •’ i~a~rfiMliWT- aMi>^ toward an intruder in his domain. The ifhTmmlilSmriitninr tmapim and bis potential buddy have >ct to much odisniisi isnwilT of oaderstanding. ACLU Offers Firms Aid in FTC Probes niscent'^of Swift Ahd- Kafka, it depicts a .state Senate investigation into the attempt by a%uge firm to purchase a brilltontj^^ ' 'imovoklwG piAv Along with others, the boy is to be brainwashed, deprived of his five senses and fed with' data dipt would help him solve prob lems of the "50-year project." The purpose of the project; “Satisfying man’s greatest need-to leave the earth.” - The Second, the ACLU ^id that at mqr kind of pvbHe hearing, the ~ I bring inveattbated shouid > hove the by connsei, who Nhoiiid be ai-I In participate fuliy in the L It said this was not ai-in the Kroger case. Tlie savage satii-d is not to be taken seriously (or is it?J. The hearing is performed in rather bfuad style by an accomplished cast — Mercies McCambridge, Kent Smith, E)dward Andrews. Ellen Corby, Henry Jones, etc. It is vital, thoughl-proxoking theater and 'might well find succe.ss on Broadway. “The (^ild Buyer” was sold out before. It opened, another tribute ito a theater venture that could hold promise Jor^ the future the America^ stage, INTELLECTUAL WORKS In its three years, the Theater {Group, which works through the close at band, many, Other- universities arb in the same situation -and can do what we hat{£ Experienc'e'/^''*’l^til(sftlng y®h{j think you have'-Jr until you | of it. . . Note to would-1 ] [be suburbanites: When the, real « tate agent tells you about the sunlp en living room, you’d better find jusf virhat he tneans .. . There some secrets' a woman can keep T such as not telliijg her I husband the price of the new dress. lEari Wilson iiitn I -!\ nil u » k' ■ Theater Group draws from students for extras and backstage pays all Its Actors Equity scale-4U2.50 per week. House-, who often works a 16-20 hour day, gets nothing. >‘This could be a ripe field for the theater, and we are trying to, set a pattern for that at UCLA( TTie school is ideally situated; It is locriTed in the midst of a highly cultured area from which to attract an audience; it can draw from a pool of talent that includes ,g| adult education wing of UCLA, has presented 20 plays, all but of them hits. They have pot been Broadway plays, but intellectual works by Pirandello, T. ! EHdL Sean O’Casey, Dylan Thomas, etc. The driving force behind the' group is John Houseman, who.se ’Thru these por^ls walk the finesh people Join them . . , Try us For The Finest in Food Best in Entertainment DANCE TO THE TRIO OF JOE ZEBEL^l Playing the piano and organ, Harpo Loht-ner. Saxophone, cornet and bass fiddle, he sings loo. Cody Johnson, an entertain-ing comic on the drums. DANCING Wed.. Than., Fii., Sat. JEveningg Vour Hosts Welcome You Geo. and Marie Slonaker (Completely AiKConditioned) MIRACLE LOUNGE tm S. TELEGRAPH RD. M1RACI.E MILE IS THE tIMt TO SWITCH TO GEE New LOW Summer Discount PRICES on fUELOIL! ood newt for thrifty Pontiac and Oo kland Coulity rasidents who wish to enjojrtoi ting satisfoction. GEE, one of Ookllond County^s foremost fuel dooloEg^for ov denounces NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES ON BETTER QUALITY PUEL OIL. Here is good news for thril plete heating 37 years Fill Your Fuel Oil Tank Now . . . Pay Later! fusi ell tank now only gives you the assuranco of having heat anytimt fou with, i Of 'fho hot tummor woothar ... your furnoco man or any roliablo doalor will toll y fillaJ. .^u will bo blllad in the fall for tho fuel dolivoroj now. When Better Fuel Oiys to Be Had, GEE Will Have H! TborO is no substitute for quality . . . with this in mind Gaa Coll an d Oil Company hat maintainad ona policy tbrousheut their ontiro S7 years of business, that of distributing only tho bast fuel obtainable . . . Winning hundreds and hundreds of warm friandi for this locally ownad, locally oparatad fual company. |ohn Otigar, our homo boating axpart will gladly call at your boma, chtch tha amount of fuel oil you should use during tho hooting sooton, arranga a contract with ybu that will assura you ot always having plo niy of Coo finer quality oil and budgat your payments to snlt yon. Call FE 5-8181 Yen Can Depend on GEE! Your fuel oil Is only at dtpandablo at your fuel oif doalor ... Tho c loanlinott and quality of tho product it our first contids^r'alipn, promft clean dallvary mada by ipeaf rosidants who have baan with Gao for ytart, tha personaliaad sarvico givan our customarjvby this Usff of kMSi rotl^nts atturot you of cempl^o hooting satisfaction. , Qm's fkpt of now. modarn 6MC trucks (rtiotOr oquippod tor accuracy and radio dispatched to give bettor torvico ... Our ontiro oporoMoo ta your fuardoalor It based on tho dosiro to give you comploto boating satisfaction, Uo Sura—Bo Bo Comfortablo • » - Dial FI 5-HIL NO MATTER WHERE YOU UVE ... Yoi, loo, (»rsn|sy Ssfs, Doptsilsblo wamlh, sssi|t|1 and soonosiy. Gao’s Hoot of new, modorn CMC trucks (moioo oquippod fo accurMy and radio dispatekod for bettor sarvico I dtlivOr cloonor burning furnoco olf in f ontlac. Drayton Plains, Waterford. Clarkston, Orion. Oxford, Rochoatar. Auburn Hplghtst Bloom|iold HAIs. Koogo Harbor, Walfod Lake and tha ,surrouijdlng traa . . . May wa Include your lisy of sotisfijd cuttomorsi GET COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION ..... IF YOU DON'T KNOW I^UEL , OiiiiiMB Oy Be TOcIgr ledfrt-Secrefs of Taking Year-End Tests '%iJpuei.KasoN,mt». < .j, tt XiyMn^ dl (MtlMm CtHfwnte Are you teat Yoiibetterl! :that. ttiia is becoming , A nai of test takers. We must take jtests not oidy to advance in sdiool. enter and remain in college — but to. get jobs aid igedfio knowledge. And. once we've been tei for better or worse — we are stuck our grades. W«AT AB< liKE Snoe this krthe aitaation. it pays tests, and a few ^ tiieh- secrets. Of course, tests don't tell tite whole story. We allJhave heard of people with low IQs who succeeded. And there are many people with high IQs who do not. But most of fim people wHb- a nie. «he siwils go to the good test takws. What about.diese t^ts? One of the best, most accurate and freipKnay used is the plecbolce test. Ibe student chooses the best, or the correct answer from four or ftve possiUe answenii ♦ .. .★ ■ One of the big objections to such tests is that usually each altenwte and foUowing these simple steps: MUag at flw M el to be tricked. When you've answered a question. STOP thinking about it dear answer is so worded tiptt jl slight yogr naind before you go on to misreading of.the original state-{the next question, mehl or question will makp the Qae student. |uvii« missed 25 choice seem to be true althouidi out of 28 multiple-choice quesUoM it is false. One m^take in a dMl- Lq an economics test, agreed to mat point or one added word wiU;try this scheme. On the next test make a wrong answer appear to scored 25 out of 25 on the mul-be right. The test makers shy upifeetHiiee portfdki. e people with low aooies. As JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY For the next two weeks thfs cdumn wlU discuss simple hand! tiud can go wnmg ik^larer gets the least bit carelessr Playing at three no-trump, Soufo should dude the first spade lead. Not diat it makes any real dilfe^ ^ this time, but occadoiiany Mm you duck, the opponents wiU be nice enoug^i to shift to ^ suit. , Howowr. West continues/mth the queen and South mm take his ace. A qidck count tnunp to ask for Idngt. You show ono king and ho bids sia hMrts. What do you do? ASS48 WKS ♦ QJ 4kA0i»t me MAiir AKQJlOt A87 WITS WJ108S ♦ U8I 48658 (tiKPI ■oom (D) • AA» - ....W'AQAS ..... 4AK74 ♦ IOTA Nebraska Dog Serves as Walking Blood Bank LINCOLN, Neb. 1* - A i breed dog named "Tornado" waUdngL^lIbod b serves as a v Veterinarian Ralph Ebers said the. dog is called upon for trans-fUBioin to other dogs hurt in aiito accidents and dog fights pr o^r-wise injured or in shock. ;" He estimated the 5-year-old Tornado has given up about two gallons of blood in the past four years. In addition to the spade already in his possession. A further count shows that while he might set up some further winners in the club suit the opponents will get around to the rest of the spade sidt first. Therefore South should settle for his contract. He can still find a way^ go wrong if he doesn’t follow the principle of cashing his high cards in the short hand first. His next three plays must be dum _ queen and Jack of diamonds and king ol hearts. Then he can enter his hand with the three of hearts and take the ace-queen of hearts and ace-king of diamonds. Finally, he should caah the ace of clubs and give up. .1' By SYDNEY OMAAR AmfeS (M»r. 31 to Apr ■»p«ct tndloAUtt chollenso to TAlk thingt ovor with lru»ti>i, ton to retkon. DBLAY (Inol n»w progr«m>. Plnlith curre TAURUS (Apr, 20 to Mny zui; very esty to go out ion limb. If Imptttont. ■low down, tnke circ while driving Rfrendjoltojk ______ toning y recelvb. e» neiter HOST then Bettor to- LEND thS ,h o iaed ititener. Don't with problem a. VmOO (Aug 22 to ( dopeudent end ORKMKAL. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): . Intuitive Intelleet. Your judgment o be metlnetlvely eound. Don't worry brbod. Strllto white mo«d li rig “~i tndleoitd in oil dlrcitione t ‘*'«SoRWO <( able iuner eai JJ gw*s in the diare3 score ' - “ _..re #7%; 20 eceio 55%; 52__________ Bk5»: Bte^. White large extras 28; mixed li^ extras 28; mediums 28%; standards tfVa: dirties 24%; cheeks 24% CHICAGO iliTiTEB -AND EGG CHICAGO, May 4 -ica, and H. L. Hamieson, preri-dent of King Merritt & Com] Inc., both of New York Gfy. Cohen said the schedule, “s! ot be taken to mean that mutual funds 6r their practices are being; singled out for particular attar-tion or criticism.” Brokerage firms will be heard fh>m later. Among those invited to testify are renresentatives of such firms as Merrill, Lynch, Pierce. Fenner ft^ith, Inc., and 15^ Foreman ^ess RooFn JPTSS. Bache & Compans^ Cohen said that in requesting testimony from partic^ individuals or firms, the SEC “does ARE DEBTS WOiniYiNG you? ly; firat any one of titem is a model of good or bad performance as compared with others in the industry.” Congo lifts Immiinily raiylww mtt tmamttag mnuin SMT Ultir -Mtt i N-. Perry St. Pontiac, Michigan Phone! FEiJcral 5(7271 rEAL ttit ate SikLldB^ifiOlt^LE jjomjgisslon rates. Ask loi (Sawford agency SI 11% OF 3-ROOM APARTMEN' trt-time lervieei »f mwai aged coutde FE 2-5151. ri-:al estate EXPERIENCED PREFERRED complete loroes In our Ponti. id Birmingham ofriees. Plenty nf ade and asal^ance. WIU aim (rain me aales. olerleal .. --- — perlence. Call C. Bchuett. Realtor for. app't. at FE 2-7011 -O-gBtO bcoween 1 and-5 p.m. ■asi ._.„'d maohl- ....•&*'‘JorA!i pllee will be kept ■lint. unit record machines. Send res reiiulrements < ■rbor, R dkntUI. Salat Nalpr Male—Pamala 8-A kAA • I TEXAS OIL COMPANY need! man over 30 at traveling repraientallvo. Write L. A^ swal loWi Bouthwvitfini Pviro leum Co., Box 780. Fort Worth 1 AHitofciijTkiiLli' n6 OANVABBING •mWtSst................... -— good pereonallty. » neceieUy. To arri ear a neceieUy. To arrange 1, Ywwt. "£rew manager inabU ilnins other people. (Sould Se asked relocate. No Investment re-jnUed. Rarnlngs ot>tt\^ Call FR ‘**6-8 EM. ONI.YV F(ff- Appointment > HOUakTO^HOUBE or PARTY ■ “ m Michigan. « lines of giria lor women s apparel store. o^^l^^'RipTy l^llaS" l^viia 1, HV ■? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 8 Y LAKEFRONT 3 R006J8, CLEAN. Stove and relrigainitor. 6$0 month. OR 3-2766. . ~ SYLVAl^ SHORES - Cape Cod Colonial overiookins Syl-van Lake, Walking distance to pa-rpchlal and public acbools. Beau-' tifuUy landscaped %-acre lot wlih guest house' over garage. Exten-, slve cut-alone terracing with hullt-Tn grill, too yatdf to private- beach pa». City water and sewer. Town-s^^^taxes, 2718 Sylvan Shores. FE Mo(dem 5 Room APARTMENT STOVE AND REFRIOBRATOR FURNISHED. 866 PER MONTH APPLY AT .101 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO ST JO ,V8EPH’S HOSWTAL. FE 3-3S21, NICE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PAR-tlally furnished. Calf FE 4-3980. B. C. Hiller.. Real Ektate. NICE 4-ROOM liPFER. OAilAOE. 3-BEpROOM, BASEDdENT. OAS heat. 136 Hudaon. No money down to OI or sell with small. . down payment on land ■ contract. “It’s from 'Tizzy —• a gift certificate from the car wash! ’’ Open Pridty Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 1 larriiigtoii Boat Work^ Your Evinrude Denier IHIW 8. Telegrnpli rE 2-iBC(W Building Modernization , PALL lelnit. a . «oUilna Down. PAUL URAVICS O . Michigan buement. elding. ----- kitchen. roo*‘-“ ------- rk guarantei to '#aV.''cSm* " eervlce for nrrnngeiiionte. C. 1 CARPENTER WORK OP ANY. kind. Rene. PE 3 »«e after » Cnrpot Cleaners Coin . U-WASH-IT 3t« E. WEB AT MARIYA CustOHi Toilyring (' SABRA’S Miracle Mile________ ft S-3533 -CORRUGATED BTEBL CULVERT' SEWER PIPE AND DRAIN TILE „ ^ BUMP CROCK.ALL SIZM ^ Pipe for •" -“uv^-aEir H4 2 It. it. «a»h --- Waterford Lumber Caeh and Carry 3876 AIrpoirt Rd. OB PLYWOOD'’ Preflnlahed paneling. Walnut —kULIl _____^eanlng^OR 3-7W0;__ LIGHT haulingAND YARD Prefinished paneling. Walnut and Cherfry birch. V* Inch. 4*7 sheet. — 4«a sheet. gK.ng ' "TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Buppllea m OAKLAND AVB. TTB 4481 CEMENT WORK - New and Used TV "SERVICE CHBCKEP” $39.36 and up arm* - Ae- little as $08 wk GOODYEAR BBRVICB STORE 90 S. case ■ ■*•* obARANTBED OPPIClikL PA88-port ------- Kn’ EXPERT PIANO TUNING ’ By Master Craftsman IMMKDUTB 0KHVIC* Wiegand Music Center Trucif Rentoi Trucks tb Rent _ AND EQUIPMENT Damp Tmoka—Oamirrallara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor (Co. Upholstering THOMAS UPHOL8TRRINO :$'( NORTH PRRRY BT. » FE 5 8888 lAKUrS CUSfOM" biPHOufiS* --------I Coolsy Ukt Road — bloohpield wall cleaners. Walls and windows. Rsas. Batls-fsotlon guaranteed. PE s-ien. ACME QUAUTT PAINTS INC. .r all of Oakland Countr ; *a D Servlea Co I. Telegrai^ ^ PE ^Illl Orchard Court ' 'ApaitmcntF“^ t lHul>9 Bedroomt Air eonditloned MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Manager, Ig^'^al'^^* W.. _ ROCHESTER. 2.BEDR00M MOD. ..... basement add ga. rage, newly decorated. OL 14H02. UNION COURT APARTHRnTS Arr you lotAlng bath, aps for $68 per month. Ih this building. E.,p. Hi Realtor, 103 E. l R>nt Holms, Furnished BE] r‘ LaiidKt|ilng 18-A AL’S COMPLETE LAND8CAP1NO. sodding, grading, plantidg, tree removal and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top soil and exoavM-Ing. 775 8eBN PLOWING, REAITON-ahieP^OR 3-3216. l-ROOH EFFICIENCY .. „ Alberta Apartments 260 N. Paddock TO 3-3000 ;i)XROEN^^^l^Wira ^YWHERE. 1 LAROE HOU8EKBEPINO ROOM. GARDEN PLOWING AND DISIL, Ing. Reasonable prices. Noel Martin. 101 W. Rutgers.- FE 2-7309. Ground fir. Pvt. ent. FE 4-1310 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHBN-ette (uwrtment Newly decorated first floor parking at door, gas beat. FE 6-2201 or FE 4-4360. O A R b B N 8 AND L A W ill 8, ploweB. dragged and leveled. Rea-u^n^ble. Free estimates. OR a AND a jtoquai privatb. on Benecft 6t. In 1*0808. ROTO-TI|^tro^ FE 3-0830. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE SSoYSo^ entrance. Includes utilities, - walking distanos to Fontlae Mall VrARNER’S ROTO TILUNO. LAVifN and garden. FB 4-8846. and Tel-Huron. working girl or ooupis only. FB 8-2001. Incnnin Tflx Snnficn 19 3 ROOM APARTMENT 7V1TH Sy*!ljWlt***”*^ downtown. ACCURATE SDCPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN 2 ROOHni AND BATH. MAIN floor. Eas^ Side. FE 3-1073. Tax an^Acnminttng Service CORNER nKB and MILL STS. VE 4-1182 If no answer HI 6-3163 3 ROOMS, boUPLE. PRIVATE EN-atrenoe. 116 E. Howard. CoRvnlnicnnt-4liirsing 21 BOARD FOR ELtHUroY LADIES ill tiiiract hoing. n 5*8371. 2 ROOMS, LOWER. ALL PRIVATB. In town. uUlltlss. OR M124. 2 CLEAN, LARGE ROOMS, MOD-erm first floor. uUllUes. Pontiac. 616.50. MA 8-706t. OR 3-m" * ROOOIS; L A RO B, ■ PMVATB, 1 Clean. 378 8. Edith. FB 2-8634. Moirtiig and Tracidng 22 A-l MOVING SERVICE. REABONv able rates. TO 5-3466. FE 2-2808. 2 OR 2-ROOH APARTltENT. PRK vato bath, on bus line to Pan-Use Hi^ or walking distance to : downtown, W. Huron, corner of ^ Prall. Apply caretaker, 7 Prall. iQA|^;^rorr5is LIGHT HAULiNOl RUB)A18I On^sllne. m **^** j^^j^ * ra'SSiSf' * * c 216 Florence FB 8-3723 4 liboifS. UPPBb, BATH. PRI-vk^entranci. Oleah,. nice. FB j Traniportatlon M 4 koolfS AtiD BATH, WEST aids. utlllUss. Inquire 86 Dwight Street. 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-grles. Ban Francisco. 670.60. Hn-wim, 8B8 extra. New York, 82(1. Miami. 844. Seattle. 188.60. Ferry Service. Inc , OR 3-1264. 4 BOOMS. BATH, OARAOE. WEST Side. FE 6-0636, FE 4-4168. COLORED. O-ROOM APARTMENT. 9 Also rooms for rent. Call after 7 and all day Sunday. FE 8-6417. - ridrrs To ban dieoo or vicinity. PB 4-6873. SERVICEMEN LEAVING FOR LOS ^mes May 7. 2 riders. OR CI-EAN i AND 3 ROOMS. PBI-vate ent., FE 4-0122, 6l Pine St. . CLEAN AND PLEASANT POR~l | ^sOm Elisabeth^ Lake front. „ WnntgJ giMraw to Bnnrd 28 CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME OR* S-747T . COZY FIRST FLOOR ‘ 2 rooms, prlvals, $I6 s' eraek, S3 C B. Tasmania, FE 2-0011 COIXIRED, roiiR LAROE RbOMa liCENSEb, lRiyABLir'''^i^Yl Wnutid HontnliBld Condi 29 I CALL SELLS ALL MORE CASH for furnlturo and apUances. Ba^ gain House. TO 2-0642. CASH FOB FURNITURE AND AP. pllances 1 piece or hcuselul. Pearsonts TO 4-7661 '“’SSo' I^ka. FB . mcmiihrTO 4.7660. ' 1 white. No drinker^ FE 3-2747™ Apnrtmaiiti-tinfvnitiliad 31 f l-BEDROOM BEL AIR MANOR ~ Adults. 890. FB 4-1550. v LET Us BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-2661. 2'4 AND 3'4 ROOMS, CONVEN-lent looatloii. Newly denorated -- f Private parking. Stove, refrlg. furnished. -6HIRLBY APARTMBNTS P FB >4514 180 B. Huron FB 4-4226 ^ Wontad Miscallonaous . 30 WANTED, 24. RESTAURANT chairs. Call FE 6-0666. ■•SfAfSiS’*'®'""’*- • Wontad Rani EsMa BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota, City of Pontiac — Any area. Fast Action by buyer. . ^V:^:8.'2uSiWi • 1 bob MS. REFRIGERATOR, R ,^tova.d,an^ uUUUu, 616 per week, " 3~ books ANb bATB. NEAT, HOT ® waterrelrlgeralor and stove turn. Nf)«r flthM Bodsr. 860 mo. -FE 3-7966. . C, rT,ABOE R(!>dMB AND BAtll iN -apt. building, low rent, for middle-aged couple, to act as caretaker, _ listtnos—East sroE gf city. MiDDIsffTON Hl^tiTY CO references, call FE 2-3074, 6-7 r P ™’ <*n‘r. , nc 4-8U8 m 1^3303 3-ROOM FOR n orut^. 253 W. WUfOn. FB 2-8792, ” CASH fkoOM. BATH. DOWNtoWl^. IN- 1. qulro 29V^ Aulmm. FB 4-0534, ^ 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACra ~ HOMES EQUmES WRIGHT 362 Oakland Ave FE 6-8441 4 ROOMS. 68 WII.LIAMS STREET. Utmilss furnished. FE 4-0433. 4'“RpOM8T¥ATHr lJPPifi7 STOVE, * UL^tiS). «6?Au^tn AW^ " uM' " (♦a have s^wre! toiyeri lor goed , homes end land oontricts. A. JOHNSON & SON.S REALTORS FE 4-to' 1704. s. Telegraph ' AVON’ APARTMlST87"T“Rl5b ,.Mid bath, on bus line, nosAll-drsn please. Phono FE 2-lOoTfor appotntmont. LIBTlNOS WANTED Action U good now. we badly need homes, lake property, farms, aersage.' We have buyers for Isiul eniiiracis. We have calhTtor rent- to lalK wlU?*y«”’ CaTEvrolTT J CUMMINCiu. REALTY.’ 4840 Dixie Hwy. OR 4.1621. “"^"‘‘WirNKfJ)" Lutke .Properties LOTS-C«^A — CatpMed, 3-bedroom,--------- 6-3676. 13 to 8. Available REAL VALUE I Y S. B. a. Bulld-c **oa RENT $55 MO. OR WILL sell New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Rootd All Areas 864 Kettering PE 6-3676 a_____ REAL VALUE BY , B. B. a. BUILDERS peted. i W to t.' l-bedraom, $66 i .. Ayallable soon._______ ^J^.^RBAL VALUE BY S. B. ^NTUC-Mthitlf ' i^ARk' AREA. New 1-Mroom, 666 month. Carpeted. Bent-option to buy. Available goon, ra 5-367$. — - — REAV VALUE BY S. B. SMALL S-SHSiodM HOUSE FOR .M*.........m... t ly room, home on paved road with Madeitar Lskwnrivtleges. $13,900 6660 BUYS MY EQUITY IN THIS TO 2-0484. ^sk for Frank A NICE PROPERTY ON E. PIKE [utl bath, full basement, fruit cellar. gas heat, new unit. 24'x36’ ce-block garage. New young — — fireplace. Lot 41261. 146 FrankUn Blvd. ~ newly decorated, 1 dows. Big lot. $300 ____ . wateJns-pontiac estates 4 bcArooms. full baeement, lot lOOxin. A sacrifice at 611.600. 63.000Tdown CASS LAKE WATERFRONT 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen and living room, hot water heat, aluminum ........— ires. Needs last of Crooks Rd., 3 . 1th baths, split-level. RBON DR., i. Maple. 3 Orton. 6 ^'^”30 tumlshad. down payment for summer. Oi l;3807, ---.E RE..».. fishing and COLONIALS—TBl-QUAD LEVELS - RANCH HOMES. Rvt. beach, park for residents. Priced at 123.-600 Including Improved lot HOWARD T. KEATING CO. W. Lone Lake Road, ■/< mile east of Orchard Lake Road. Models 13-7:30 dsllv exceot Thurs- 'HIITER NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $1(X)_ ERE^RMTURE'^ -with COR«IN^ HOUSES RETIREMENT * Is this, what you are looking for? Not too large or'Dot. too small. 2 nice bedrooms, full basement, city water, 6 blocks to shopping, ■ ‘ — 79x169. Only 8 - ’ • $12,800. with $3,000 down. ' 3 FAMILY Apt.- house, $ real money maker ...... *..........rented and Full price for you. Ail aptii. i*s*'’only ha arranfsd. ER AREA. 3-BEDRQOM oh, Hh'csr garage big fenced ner lot.- Fruit and shade trees, r garden area. $8,200. Newlng-Realtor. UL 2-3310. yourXchoice 3-BEDRQOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT u OPTIONAL: • Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins IStorms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN ■---TK WEST . .. : NORTI $-276$ < J BLOCK WEST OF OAKLANL BLOCK NORTH OF_MOTTOAt ^.'Rochester Heights Price reduced on this lovely basement, hardwood floors, gas heat. gaYhage disposal, water softener, city water and sewer. $3,400 down. Take over mortgage REAirBARGAIN largq $7.200,'OMO'down'. 'ctirj.'X fay- r. Realtor. OB 4-O306. SAVE MONEY DO IT YOURSELF Believe It m not you Can b« vrairaelf a home of your drear— 'I Or starter home, but --------------down. -Toil Not a eh ^ . . complete. Ho money down. -Toil must have a lot and good credit. William BenderoW, FE I. 8 rooms, ilh hath, base-gas heat. 3.«ar garage. down. Phone 662-302$, SYLVAN SHORES BY OWNEB Attractive ‘ we' trAdb ' Near Ellxabeth Lake - Cut# 2-hearnnm ranob homt. Large I. carpeted. Picture sewer, paeeif itrecis, 2 ear qa. rage. larga recreation room. AM-lia Intaroom eyetem. Tappt-buiKdas, lake and boat privUegi $28,000 cash. House guarantei for full year. Open Bat. and 8ui “'^ATteRFOkD "For that persi ION >ARI l-CaKo . tnd 2 dov._.____ vlng riwm and\ dining :e tomlly klteheh wlUi D0NEL80N >ARK DELUXE BRICK-CaKcod. 4 bedrooms, 2 Up and 2 down. Fully carpeted living —— —• — area. Large f “ eating spa- on both I , . ________________ fnmlly room on, 1st floor. Full -------heat. 2-car — real bargain. Call n CLARK IE8T OFFEH. $2.1 ^ -.net 178 monthly. E. lent. automatU haat. 7TRADE OR SELL. 2Vh ai 800. Terms. WUI i WALSNO DWTANCB TO OGWR TOWN, ii-rooni house. S bed- — Only $1,800 down. 1 w. Huron Multiple 1 O'NEL COLORED SPECIAL f school. FuU dl__________________ RAY O'NEIL. Realtor SOUTH PAODGCKr'' mu «TO on first floor — ttirto bM^'om and batti^ m foeond. g,)sr&-s.'»uini rsa Central loeetlon — nek town, bus and schools - ____ lent floor plan. Bach ml. omp first ,floor and one up. Lote ot sissSentrou'^s;.» ^ Iff OFFiR. In(^: SOUTH JOHNSO A good Invcsuneni. two ramiiy lot. Three rooms end bath on the first floor, three rooms and bath up. Basement, gas heat, garage. Near Oeneral Hospital and adi rented. Priced st; $12,600.00 — Terms — HAKE AN OFFBRI John K. Irwin A SONS — RBALTOES 213 West Huraa — BUice UM lione FE 8-8W — EVES, PE S-OMd CLARKSTON k ranch on largo lot. 2 bed- on large lot. 2 b basement, gas fcD 1 paved s&eet. WALTON AVE. IDEAL FOB DOCTOR. OR OTHER PROFESSIONAL SBBVtOBS with living querters. ample parking. 6 rooms, very modern house, l.MO feet off Dixie nemr Drayton Plalna. Iblllty many efficiency epts., ALSO business , place with 2 apU. -- Wei^SC ‘Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON STREET - OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 / MILLER ■ • —-jar .garage, FRA ISBT"*' ..................... floors, ,1 large ^ . “hlrof'trieir ““.SBir - FOR I Ot TERMS - No (lodb payment. Home and huslueee. A neat 2-bedraom with ,earpaUnf Modern attractive kiwben. , full basonient. Flue tenerate, ,lMtlliU!ig 20X28 ft In excellent condllkM. Oe-alrable for small liusMeM at |wr -wiK' RliALTOR FE 240263 Opee ita* *1 itoiirr' _ tHK ,PO!yTIAC y> IS68 RED BARN «Tnuim«u>N $00 #1 .lill ll NEAR MALL Otkweod mwKir nik Hew trl-lree (■bedroom, both, ehowor. powd« room, taii^ iwom weUC'Wut. vest stde oltf, property. FE Mil " wlW.,( pjn. . IRWIN ls> Drive >. iPim pri Scott Lake Area Leke MvUefes on OeUend Like. 4 Bedroom Lioke wlv ' )u 1« I jf brMi t— rooms. KSS («wr butibv eua em ■ted on line OEOROB R. IRWIN; REALTOR NEW HOUSES $00 $75 S3? JoT SrwSftof*'i oral n TO • OA^T ■rati^ wnwno CO. NEW Custom Built HOMES I; Tm 3. abGnbetlon tusrenteed. L UMraTS KAMPSEli^ REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 Northern High School ‘ 1650 Doi am' room Iwmo. It's east o( Joslyo. Area, Only $650 Only $650 Down -ms. It's east of Jr-'-" $5,000 Special ;toe s modest ransbsr/ rifc‘JsrjsrT.UM& bi mnutrii You Don’t Need Cash to Trade Your Home Bass & Whitcomb. realtors FE 3-7210 3-BEDROOM , TRI-LEVEL $9995 INCLUDES 83’ LOT ' $1495 DOWN Commercial ' On U-». near Atrport Road. Lot TZxlSM Eseellent buUdtnc Humphries FE 2-9236 IS N. TSLEORAFH ROAD If no snaber. esU FE Unbelievable 1 46 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements PAVED STREETS OAS HEAT GATED AT 3l mi. weai oi vipoyae n $9^90 $40 DOWN-FHA 0 DOWN—VETS niShlAiut^Con Lower Straits Lake Vacant — quick psaeaslon. at-tracUvs 1 bsdroom bungalow, big pletiire wh^w.^ in Itrae room: plenty of doaft apace, oil fumaeer^lcnced ;fai lo”dependabie' West Side ^•t a b%k off.;W, _ Hurto^Ji ............. ........ —ndy large I room modem home, all oak floori, 3 big ‘ gaiage, lorely Ob. IU.IW. tei big seraoned- Very fine 3 story I room mc„._ homt, baautlful carpeted livliig and dining room, basement, tln-Isbed In knolty ptoe. wonderliU resreaHoa roa.m. S~ • ear garage. Shown by appolnt- Brewcr Real Estate jofn^.r. REng^^8Ai^ ypR, IWt iEVEiSi*. - bVlVah 'tAik privlltgea ~ 3-bfdroom brlok — .H» ItOWBrnilT - «... east of Male off Baanabaw — large 5-bedmom .home — jreejei^ SS*.i!rTe. snrM LOOH LAEB PRIPILEOBS - 3-bedroom. Meeaeway. garats. — large lot gt0.H«. IN COUHTRV - 3. 3. and l-bad-room homes. Clarkston aohools. We hay# aome spring bargains In lake property. UNDERWOOD BEAL ESTATE _______ gW-Mtl SPECIAL room ranch type ________n High area. High Paved street. Sacrinse. owner transferred. wlU aeU 'equity for IHO and turn over g300 escrow WEST SUBURBAN' wm‘’'bS3P”$S5*.... 'tack LOVEI-AND Mti REAgAN. 3M1 Auburn ****** vi. MW Cherokee: Hills ____________________1 garage. CarpMad II it. living mom and. dliilat An three bMraoina are canMed tool Oak floora. plastaiM walla. Pteaalng dec-orauans ibrouglMut. Ceramic Ule bath. Bating afea In Utch-, en. Huge basement with en-\ closed rCoraatlott room. Oa ^KSiRiUBU^LOCATtm. piU tA aeU — terms can be ai rallgedi L^kefront JaUaad BMavd bun- fifi? Humphries 2-9236 \ Templetorl MIDDLE-BELT RD. 3-badroom. Carpeted living i ~ j.yjj ---. .*— baaament with recreation room. Mar attached ^garage. Mshwaaber. waaber and dryer m- 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT f5w‘^^'1St.'*lSmy*”olber extras Ineludad that makt ' a truly outstanding value at gum. CO larma. See It toi PARTRIDGE ^ * Agao Idle w. Holly Apartment 'ySfiTjS'JSLSX i.'s.sr Watkins Hills Brick 3 generous bedrocttis. cjeramle tiled bath. AtlracUve k 11 e h e n. a*‘?oor?srb».Wb22: mant, gaa hast, tali-out absltar. on large lot. Complatjto landscaped. Vancad-Inraar, m» down Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Near Whitfield School lAi9 eti^oMd poreh. room. 11x20 fi R. J. (Dick) YALUET realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AYE, HAYDEN WILLIAMS' LAE»_^-- *• bedroom home. Pull Insulation. oS^ra. ButtI to '57. “ —- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. room boms. Closa to Dublin Si mfi^d “■ ChurolL C HAlfDtN. BeAl*?*'.' . gg « Waltan ““ NICHOLIE NORTH END ^ .... , Sbedroom hams Ju»t decorated, oil heat. Ml# bath. haaemei»t Payments. Ill per mimlli Include Brick Income for owner, cosy three roo mam. up. Thraa rooms and hnth In bkaemenl.. ^Tim oar tnrage. Only Iia*l0. Terms or trade. SGHRAM n Area room bungalow, large «k0..xrutiC Only M.ISO on FHA Joslyn Area 3-bedraam *■■■ kitchen ^ i^TERMS. Incom f""■"•I*”'* ment with lOll FA heat, taparata IVAN/W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 B43 JOSLYN COR. M S.T ‘ gai^a. terms i WEST SUBURBAN - ______ ______________ - Right near wslklna Laka. Lovely modern Iwh-salow With full basement. En-ckned aunroem, ItlMar garage: lerfect condition. Nice lawn Only 'I0.5W ami you can have Imns. gUH DOWN - Just like nvW Is tola 3-bedroom rancher wiUi iwo feSv^rriueaTr minum storms. Prioed at only III,WO. No mortgage costs. Quiek PROH T— For 0 — terma. fto rooms. sLarga gJ-ft. r iftrufte -- ror rancher with attached iwodiar gu-rage. Double fireplace. BuUt-ln {jairgt.'ISSrVufe.SSifltt balha, Here.. !• one really built LidT WITH us " we Bny. Sell SIS. Vi. M?L®'p;: L. H. BROWN Realtor OurmSTiimr^ lu*tJLri37rrd.'^^ ON YOUR LOT RANCHER aThadi-jaw’' , Tftr-LEVEI. ■ijill ,y (Nut- Mu 4. nsiiassr Ano J^y^-BiltHo.};«;; SUBURBAN Sbodroom rahob home, decc oil ^eal. large living room, and oneJiall. part/Wck. lot. Youngalown kUehan. C “b.^ OFF BALDWIN a bedrocip mma. aula. heat, deot ducad. Low pan Am uc About oi 53tt W, Huru|!|..it._ STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY • 'o”n ['‘.a.* iw d: I new lurnoee. ranch htJW* featuring oarpalad llv- {«%%«,r;.y« ■ .Ji!* f,*,. IX, tiu DOWN <" Cult 4-room Wnd bath home, ulaslered ^walls. .oak t1(>oib, asMtB^ aidin|, I Iota, large anwdf yBt fjsavs ItoklW lanclaeaiie, !r ‘*feVea«i kit he* loads Of hupbaardl, larta utmty Warrfn Stout, Kciiltor "■''•esrE.-en-.ff "■* •EVER SEE A DREAM HOME? I don l-'itlesn at a SU.OOO pHce. but rather St 116,155. Totar tl h a 3 heriroom young ranch with attached gaiage. also a M wln->>■ scaped comer to COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Oy«r so locations to choose from weekdays and Sundays liio-g BATEMAN TRADE that May Be the Aiuswer Trade For amallar, home. Brioh ranoh- &g.'“l?i^-tt.er\rl!!; raoraaticii room, hot wator heah firaplaoa. ito baths and l-eae xaiiiw. Ltirm IMklW well landicapad lot. eloaa to new school. Win trade (or amaUer homo; LETB WORK OUT A WILL BUILD ts Hava 3 bedroom. luTbatb, luU . baacment model to show. Don McDonald UCENgm ^^yiLDBR FULL PRICE $6950 Oood aaml-bungalow in tine neighborhood. tb blook to asmd, Jnlon TiSke. Fun baaelmehf.----- room and bath down. 2 bedrooms up, aluminum ‘-------------- TORS. 2563 t M down. $69.50 R R. FRANKS REt tEAL-I. EH O'NEIL TRADINO M TERRIFIC DRAYTON WOODS — Now t dining n .Mhan. 00.----- I to cupboards. full __1 with _____j vanitiaa. Attached 3- .•h*id.lTmtof I '■ turtog 3 Dvaralaad bedrooms. ----- -ith 20- h mar- 'titaebed' ’ >ree£$waf full dining nx foot pvtog root bia firtpTaoo, batiiSt aiUebe will trade. FIRST TIME OFFERED -This sparkling 2-story eo-lonlal on the Nortbaido to Pontlas, tastafuUy deeoratsd. niBi.iv narpated living room iplace. recreation auUtur LET'S TRADE Dutch Colonial Walled Lake Eight room Dutch An exceptionally sltohan with bullt-ln d rango, wall-tv-wall ig lfirving r - - - dining room, ceramie bath, flrepiaco and mnny extras. Fries reduced to $23,500. ONLY MW DOWN wlU you Into IHla 2>bedn>oin galow. Mto foot living i llVb foot kitoban, full ment on 15x136 foot Monthly payments i May ws ah< la hewly i modaltd. EXTRA LETS TRADE . GI. No Money - Down ON A CANAL abour*300 feel from wmiarns Lako. S-bad- and bath. Oil baautfful shads fenced. Full | Approximately Rent or Leasf Option ■(isnj ________maiManinoi ~ 6ES*«nSsrySf‘M.'a."*' West Stde-$1.000 Dn. ____ Wbbater Beho-. ^ y basement, gaa bant. Oarage, vacant. ' Sylvan Lakg' Village . j-bedroom rnaob. u arai ... bamgaB-llaw^iycei Williams Lake FroUt 15 ActesAiBrick Ranch Must' ba seen to approciw.. tto true value. 3 bedrooms. ttty jota WE WILL ■ . TRADE ANNETT INC ReytS« upen fuvvilinvv luiu punuay j. • u FE 8-0466 TRYING TO TRADE? We need equity an exebanga. TRADEX garage, paved road, right! on 5 gJtea. mva by 9230 CoolOy Lake Road. Make otfar on down pay- H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR ». Highland. Road -(5fl 6a2to«5ift«r5 Val-U-Way WE trade on any H05 Office Open Sunday 12 to pAice. 7 rooms, bath aM stool, basement, 2 garages'. Uirgs lot. 19 B. Paddock, off PikcT$7,-700. 5376 coats, ^ibout gOflkpet month toeludtot taxoa and Inshr. BARGAIN Prioa raduoed. Clean 2-badroom a near aiuwptog and tranapor-, baaament, garage, gaa furnace, large living room, carpeting and drapsa. Only gbOOO down and 575 par month. reoreation room, 2 full baths, car garago. 120-ft. lot. Vary n throughout. Full prioa, $13,500. R. J. (Dick) VALUET RliALTOR FE 4^3531 3M OAR ..... y OAKLAND AVE. ana wonderfil ^ow. #»,» t» tcrai with largo oak, DORRIS Tudor design describes Ihia brick family attached garage, gu 70x155 accented by iraph- ratklnB LAKE OAKLAND HEIOHTB _ An exeepttonal buy on this ‘ ly l-bedroom brtok ranoh with completely Uled bate fully toitnated, back yard plotely Anchor fenced and scaping that is our to world 514,975. TO SETTLE Check on thi ftol and Miead dag ki AN ESTATE , --'‘g* Ml t. t bedroopM, >ry nice Afenot to. Frtoad right with BbimdMoa to null. ________________ mod- kltehen as you could —fient and fat *—* SON, (UEA^l Air conditioner end pavrO lets 411.950 and only lo p,.r ;V **DON't' Mias !)nSb. : tn beach i I miles tn wide and wooded. BpoUeea. Only of' thoee ^arnHuT mgh olMtog costs, feke over low Intofcsl C. SCHUETT U.M.I. FK H-04.58 Model, Open Daily 117 RM. ‘‘HcnUtilul” Fox 3 AND 4 BEDRO^B, .AU, ARRO I STEAL-Lovely 5-rpom brioh ranch, exoellent kitchen, ce-ramlo Ule. hatoi, blue Vb bath, oarpetlng . Ih Kvtof room, bar-becUe gHil to baiattieht flroplace. screened balio, over an gore o( Ireund. MllA 5a eetn to ba ap-PreoMtod. Em m wfil 1 rtofe *^r l-AORE-Wlto levarai. outbulidlnga ment. new on fiirnaii»,, fireplace, 950*'' CABS LAKE woqtto; Meet 3-bcd- REALt)!Mt^ monthly paymenie of a •I I'AMII.V URIC K $.l.(XX) DOWN' Waterford Hill Just north of Waterford Village on top of beautiful Waterford Hill, the moat braath-taktog ;rhi.Wa^T4?th.v>(s;' llama twUnming pool at four door. 2 nreplacea. 2 kltohons, paoelad family room, oarpol, drapes and buiit-ui ovtn and rangt, AUachau garage. Owner tranaferrad and must - sell,. ■. 'LEWTlSADil... A Doll House with' wonderful lake privileges. Fireplace, alermt ito-tea enitra monthly pay-leasonable down. ‘Total , BUILO ;‘r Closa I 213.000 0 CBITER school 2 blookt .1-1511. BEVBN-RogU HOME bedrooms. Bultt-w buni Tn -.mvn. wfA'' ifow'd) - ^ I.Bwrence W. Gaylord ^raj!fvarM_^iin i?W . "BUD" Northern High Area Spick hud apal i-btdmm home sAud^.J"2>'s aurMWi. Why Walt, oafl nowB Walking Distance frame noma Mtera mo _ , able uvini , m convenieil Inca- ‘61)1) ” Nieholie. Realtor « Ht. OtMuaba •». . FE 5*1201, Bfter 6 p.in, Fl<:i4.8773 heater. Only 5110 per month. .rCenrH:.“m.te :‘ut be given out over telephone. Clarence Ridgeway WM ik.y..it!ton CX)MMERCIAL - Evewer 4ieal Ivstftte JOSEPH F. RBISB. SALES MOR. FE 4-5111 Eves, FE 5-0533 3^: Excellent otners, Boned parki - • eommereiah Extra parking lot. Rent would make paymenis, Owner. $17 B)^ PaddSek. IE “IT 17 ACHES. LAFBHR COUNTY. AP-prog. 300' Jvoblage On good fishing late. 11-room farm home. Remodeled. AU nimitura inciud-1^. Valuable anilquea, gSI.IM -**!r*b. HAYDEN. Repor Yea^iraund ment, 2 bedroom^ this HLlW oain. can ne bank nanenma I’eterson Real Estate ___ MYM^l duckTSScI ^a« Sylvan Lake * Watkins Lake Lake (mat alto, gSiloo (or ML CARL W. BiRC. kealtor 30 ACRES), etrehm. home, garage. ?r^“towr%.2i^4.rdrn‘ stream. Ideal eettlng. 13,500. SO AORBS. Vacant. Excallant^ (or • •VTtoV*? CABIN NEAR OLADWIN. 51.7W. — down, gir month, ae205». cotTAdi! fob'baLe 6-KffiAb^ Van Ettan, Lakq, Osetoa. FE WEBSTER TiiSWUv Tixsrsss A vary^_pr^ J^gjwea, a baaament. .... tiled floor. OU and attaahad 3 with furaaoa shop. Machinery, rldlnt lawn mower i house It de^ed. 3 LOTS WARD'S ORCHARDS. 3 SCENIC building SITES cvanGus, realtor \ OBTONVILLE^, 423 Mm street NA 7-3515 -gXOTs Roche.ster Area A baautKul hilltop building site. In a good area with a velw for n*A^ss ?sr ir Koau r OR 3-1331 after B 5-811...... ................... ACftE^ HJAR .......J road t fad orack, picn ................... dR s#*» 7t80 AnderaonvHla Bd to front, on aldo^d a* JT 0. HAYDEN. REALTOR. FE "b7’3f<56w5 r'^ near ‘^tica”'wlor'amall mootm„houaa. |1S,4M PACE REALTY OB 54)430 BUILDER BUIU^O 6.000 SOU ARB FEET, ground floor, haavj wired, park- COMMERCIAL 4540 Olxle Highway. Drayton IS. OB vioai.______________ EiiWAY'''dOIUfBR ISO xlob FiMtago avallabto. Reply to 97, The Pontiac ----- ground. MorUlcc, make offer. tog. 235,000, term) dmto 'm^Hcat'I’^ihe fmtlw vicinity, call 3i4-0m. 9 a m. to gMihieit OppertEiiltlst $9 FOB ______ Urban Renewal area, —— moved. Write Fontlao Prosa, Box -—drive-in Over 5380 A 'weak profit after all axpanm. Looated to busy rm .nrt trmJ Warn aharq and OUSl-sry yam. Priced bcM ’’"oRieiCERY-SDM ........... Orosstog apptosi- matoly goo.ooo for tr months om eratton, Oaod equipment And lota of parking. MirnioAN^ business SALES CORPORATION JOHN ~ inc'oma*l*tto\l*Vvantoga ai MA 8.7551. Ask tor Joe. al oparatim. I 89.0W down. t popula xe Units trxda.for HEna. PACXAOB LIQUOR, grooary i Cr"SA ?eT..ri*., ■ A* Vo*r T;SS PARTRIDGE It ASSOCIATES. REALTORS • ut MIchlgai. FE 4-3581 AAA SUNOCO STATION ) FOR REJrfT StfonaMSlr a « operator, invaatmant approximate-if 85.000. For further Informhtlon please call or writs Dick Peters, sun on Go. SOO 0. DIx, Detroit 17. Michigan. VI 3-4300. ___ ttl Cl "Oti__________ 75x188 ready aohools, and churchei. Will bull lo Y^^vfc&E^HAM 195 W. Mi^ta Mi^falr 8-63I L.AKE PmVlI.EGTCS“ a.w*3&f*woSd”ia‘i?ft,.'’r5i ’i’S&'flAr REALTY VoodaTtou lake Aoieliu Odtt- 4.800, terms, 121-8034. TOlters lak¥^ Excellent Opportunity ACTION - 'whersTw Michlgaii. Earl Oaweta, Sr« ffkV EM 3-4088. Money to Loon 61 . WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $E00 lfAtE“FfNAt5crcb“ ana i>~.tlac State Bank «>d» FE 4-1574 BAlA*B'"-**LmN $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE tojapay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N! Parry at. FE 8-8111 LOANS . VI« &VV.«h Signature AUTO or FURNITURE up 40 M months to rtpay PHONE FE a-«6i OAKLAND Loan ConuM _ _ mpany 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldt. Need $25 to $500? See , Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 H85 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. YL\(5tJEjfSfANCE'm N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO. LOANS 138 TO 8800 ?L 2^8 W iSlJ "FRIENDLY gERVlCT" Mortgog* loam. 62 $600 to $2,000 On Oakland County bomaa, modem or not. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 309 NntlOWd Eldg. FE 4-4731 'J'he Pure Oil Co. iho^ptog axoallant rl^^^jitatlon CALL 682-3.344 .."-rrSggfSISXW LOCATED IN LAKE AREA 13 mlwa from - ..........I Fontlao. Lalaai imxl- rn' eqiilnment. does terrific inka m bTwmeaa. Must — ' jSu r«r ».tr.it. ar. 'W‘&to*“L‘r';.ce. 1717 5. Telagraph. Ponllao. FE UEStAl/kAN'r ...„.e In to Pontiac, doing a gowl buslnaiis. Seats 32. extra good equipment, tak«a i to -vner 111. 2* ■" ------------- Stanciarid- Oil Has large* volume station for lease. Financial assistance, complete training program, gnarunteed income. For further information call Ml 6-5311 days or FE 4-6905* 6 to 9'p.m. $7.S0 TO $2,500 CASH LOAN'S . I autoi, home equltlea, home rnlahingx and equipment. 34 lo moikthfl terftis. Group uU your 4 account with only I pay. Family Acceptance Corn. A«r*ol5lfa. / Teiophone WB 2-4033 A Mortgage Problem? “•‘•..pyifeS* CM?* your requiremimti. Any property. L7v.««m‘ i^sr.* sJIkdK^m pbaOiAit ItocH- eater would o..... ' “' hoiiaetrallar' or i coiillder 14' to M' nr largo boat fur for Mr. llko new, Bell or 'L»»s,tjLpiSy,±^*,' }TW m WEST BLOOM) Pontlao Pra»8 Box 7, BLOND Sl-IHCH LOWBOY TELE- r" vlaloiK, JUel Uka new. win trade tor'54 or.'88 cat, to very good condition, 151 jlilvd, North,,,__ iLpofiuc oOTrAi and ampu- V ■V A / FOBTYi^OHE^i . A0TOMATIC WAmSR. 111. brAndi. «U *lwt. it fe UN. iikT- ____ / ffii^' Ars^v.rfiSs;- ' HOW UVIMO ROOMS.. 800-ROOMB, dinttut, Mgi, m»ttr*(-ns. Fntory neond*.. about " *^‘®*'8ST«^’mA0E > uSSSttel*®™’ aJ^lt^'opeo* t Monday and Frtdar. ,trIZh*?uirtog room aoti, ehatni t NOROS ACLBCTRIC S“iifn*«‘dbtt"*"$il.M!'^OM ilid I ehulro I3i refrigor'*— m tit w;. treadje^ «i »J Qpttt t ‘til t:30 ilon. »tll t;}0 til MAPli BONK iiEDSr^RAND mSm tM.«/^otber*rt*^^^ 90>a Irom. Pearson's Purnl-4t. Orebard Lake A?e. ”” •**t7; *81mmons PEAR8yn ailScff^ONTB^ TflpIlVlMON. la Foim Back ..... tldSli up ' .........!:;::lta:t5 up ::.:«S? J?3*oiil8P“J2.^^^^^ton*Pialns condition, cheap. -----■— also ■ _____________4-741T. NORgE BBFRWERAi^ IKIEX- ITRY JOHNSON RADIO ft TV 43 E. Walton________FE_8-45B9. RDUMAOE SALE AT 2808 WAT-* 8, 9. and REFRIGERATORS, REFRIGERATORS Xsur Choice of 20 alL renewed Wrlngera-^lnners - Mtomaties ALL REBUILT REDUCED PRICES TMn^town Tapnaa g unaer c llt-lnc dlsh- _________wall. Hotpolnt washer. ____ Portable Admiral TVs. Transistor radios. .. R. B. MUNRO ELECTRIC . FB V8431 A BEAUTIFUL D1AL-A-8TIT(UI ssijrTLrass-aj^^ SalMta'nisr^ - by dialing.. Accept new pay-FM* tM aS*' PhOTe WiSa'e FE SEWINO MAOBCtNEB, W HOL E- asla to all. New. used and posiesaed. over It modOla to HnUhery Rd. OB 4-lltl new 1901 tank-type with all hmenw. Oloea-oute. 818. _______ T’-nylon, e*oh. ends . $4 88 Motor Cleaning ...V...........* ^plete tuaa-upr bag, cqyd Power mower motor cleaning downs, badocde. itart. Bedroom, 81.38: porch. 81.88. Irregulare. samples. Prices only faototy can OR SALE. ' 5se?^ STRiIcTURAL steel. ,oH 1^,. gas lumsces,, ana bathroom nzturea. R, A. Long- FORMICA f itock slee sheets and odd alsei. liiikE — Faucets — Hoods -^ DISCOUNT PRICES PONTIAC MTOHEN ^T^lSronUal^Vuil^n ' WATER HEATERS, 30OAL-lon gss. Consumers approved,' 888.80 value, fV-** .d49.80, fiarfed. Mlchtghn Fiiioraioant. 383 Orchard Lake -"CABINET aeratoued 43” model, $44,801, whUe thoy.,!*!?.., Teirino LARGE ENCLOSED, - ------- trailer. Exo. tlres—llghta. Reasonable. PE 8-0314 after 8- lavatories, COMPLETE. 824.80 value, I14.M, ri^bath^ tl8.08; china ia^> eomplete, iia.08: 1 ■ ■ • ...... .... *dor'yfS^eeta^^^^^ Copper, stedl. aoU and pipe and tltfinge u wl prices. Garbage disposal. SAVE PLUMBUfa CO REBUILT_____________ sate, aleo repairing a... Ing. 503 Mt; Clemene St. SPECIAL , ^'efliS h' pap^g, &erry finishes .../. 14.98 nSWkvwdobco.**** -108 Baldwin AV4. FE 2-2843 SINGER ssrsHilfa machine, no ev« ^derigoad eicfli 1 Deed Omm Caprice I Used — »»»——* MO^I^MU^C . (AC^^fr^^el-Huron S Office e ADDING MACHINES New. Used. BebUUV-^‘‘Terme’' Quality-Prleo-ucrvlce “Here today-rbere to stay.' Pontiac Cash Register - - - ■ FE S4E81 chines, Typewi*w»»«, «»»»•— ■ s, comptometeri. dupUcatore, BEAimFOLLT RECONDITIONED Matched Hafan Irons, bag, cart. FE 8-8282.__ REHINOTON SPORTSMAN. MOD-el M autoloading shot gun. * shot U gauge: powermatic.' I. AlOMlNIBED ROOF, ST l-4m._________________ iviLTON OOI^F CLUBS. MA'TCHE >'Day Sailboats, T*Town CHRYSLER mArINE M< Trailers and Boat HolsU ----------------Sporting 'cRUlSB4>UT BOAT "He‘s watching Barbara take her afternoon nap.” oiuuLiKto. i4Vfv«idis waidid mtntaturos, apricot toys. si- rOYla. • OB 3-2244. TOY MARCHRSTBR 1 BrnM. 83M Aubnrn. Utica. EHF"'FBSAB®rfc tropical tich. Cranb’a ry, 84W>AUbum. UL TAWNO BTBAIN wBrnc-'-pobSIlps." NO MONEY DOWN at Service. Oi It Mwday thr< every Saturd J AUCTION SALES wet dirilcr naU for houtel ' Is afad mlseauaneous. * FE NEED CONSIONHEl^ ra^DAY, MAY k g:(»,AjM. By order ol----- wir------ ' ?Unt?*"1S?eh?*“»( I, v:uv A.wi. amt Lakes _____ ______________aecessorle.s. .............. Boats Ouns Large s!*'Lweef’RdT (M24) in Lapeer. AlllPOhalmcrt C. farmall H, ^rmalV. C^„uucks_ delude J9M deck. 1883 nrter-nanonai -x-wn truck: 38 r 3; 3- and 4-bottom i new ant *e?;?«i.VTbate ningham hay conditioner grt«&?'c"o?*p%p& Bud Ickmont, auctioneer. Oxford - OA 8-2188. PtaB»f-tTreei-Siir»bi CUSTOM MADE A MpSSAuF FROM DS. iJL.. .....TO YOU .. ^ ... and Importance. Now . It's nosslble to mpletely (urnlabed ILE HOME for as move Into a eompletel DETROIT MOBILE HbME for little as .$198 down. .We beilt sthat. our. Onanoe plan. Is ' un-eiiualled lit the wide Held of in- ,da7rdm»*rlr».n-s to select IromAAlso. many axcel-lent used moWle homes at.reduced pnees. sum out looni You wUllie'^ glad did. Bob Hi^^inson Mobile Home Sales,, Inc. tlOl^jMxle .Hwy.„,^_, ^ PR 3-19(B BUS CONVERTED TO MOBILE home, new tires, motor, EM 3-3818 iiiXPEitT HOBtLio HOME REPAIR . Also, parte and accessories. Bob Hnlch-Inson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dlsle Hwy.. Drayton, Plains. OR 3-1202. . m JACOBSON Jailer sA'les AND RENTALS SPRING SALE Many used trailers; r new 1063 Trotwood 34 ft,, as Is. 83.250: 1 new 1002 18 ft. Trotwood, self coMatned. as is 82,380. New models coming In everyday. Oet your reservation In for summer rentals. 600 Williams Lake Bd. OB 3-8801 NOW “at holly MARINE and Coaeh Co. ?kSn The FRANKLIl Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13, IS, IT ft. Wolverine pickup campers. ^KB RuilRVATIONS ROW F. E. Howland, Rentaly - - ----- — 3-1486 3348 Dime Hwy. Oxford Trailer Sales and Court all prices, have no gimmicks, but we do have 3.980 sattsticd Customers and 14 y««rs_of jjood^honjrt deajlngs. . \ Oxford Trailer Saica -Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINBST"^® MOBILE UVINO- .............LIVINO— Featuring New Moon--OwossP" Venture - Buddy Quality Mobile 2°6u" " ’ "^LB^difEiCT' Installed. Complete —• •--“le gas. ' W. H FE a-1848. raft aluminum boat and 78 horsepower —---------- BOAT INSURANCE NEW PACRAOE POLICY Physical Damage and Liability Low Cost - Special Beductloi In premiums for safe Boating OET' THE FACTS CALL FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Joslyn ”” ' ■“ compbIte line of winner and Lone Star Boats ^E THE ALL WOOD ' Wlimer-Lapstrake IT ft. '-----ORMsev on Dtaplayl---- "Your MERCURY Outboard Dedlei Holly Marine & Coach 15310 Holly Rd. Holly. . MS 4-4771 CLOSE-OUT , 4 creatllner boata IT RKfrt'V ■ cruiser, w.as $1,884. apw_ 81.384. KELLY HAiy^J^RE 3884 Auburn, at Adams UL 2-244i Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. EVINBUbB Boats a ' ' ! MOTORS \ ‘/hard to FIND” r.l: 9.2170 eOB bale 19 FOOT INBOARD. V-8 Pontiac engine. 1860. Also 18' inboard and trailer, ‘ 140 horse Pray Marine. 8880. OB 3-3786. 'BIG bargains WIND DAMAGED BOATS Jlie recenu^rnr''.... dented oveF>D ■ all reduced _______ „ -..mage, and them are>4tie tUlowUig: Alum. 8 ft.—10 ft. Prams. Alum. 13 ft. and 14 ft, Fishing A?um‘. and Flberglas canoes Alum. Pontoon boats. Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on toon Lake. OR 4-0411 Open 7 days ;rT''X“N^"'cel.base-.3.080-i»llee. N« truck guarantee. Only 81.548. BCi FK.VNk SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorn Lake , .1.. MY 2-2911 .861 ECONOLINE 9-PA8SENOER bus. Radio, heater, red and white ftntsb. Real ntoo. thily $1,868. JEROME - FBROUSON, Rochester Ford-Dealer. OL 1-8711. Better Used Trucks GMC ictory t TRUCK SPECIALS 1833 DOOOE Panel $188. loss FORD Ranchero 81.185. CHEVROLET tk Ton panel (^DSyiE*VkJ5n ^8 engine. WnSnios ‘‘nxw/oF USED TBO™ CASH OR , TRADE IN E-Z TERMS — SPOT DEUVER1 McAULIFFE FORD OAKLAND, PONTIAC, 1862 otUC NIARRV-ALL, OOOO tire*, new battery, all or parts. offer. OL 1-1268 attevgp.m. « 144 Auto Insurance Low rate* ^^'jq**** ‘•f'vers canceled and Refuied ^ FRANK%.* AN&ElSiOH JaOENC - 1944 Joelyn FB 4-3836 FB 8-1488. ^ 1888 FIAT nod. NEW CARSALg* Hillman Super Minx .... |1,785 Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE Austin "850” 2 Door h bucket ceati. tait-vxNt ,mo-. 4-cyl. Overhead valvae, front eel drive! Up to 80 mill* per $45 Down! $41 Per Month! AUTOMOBII.E IMPORT CO. RENAULT luthortied Dealer'* OLIVER BUICK and JPEP CornerrtWki^d Case N'i'cW tAR firaH"" 180 Volkswagen Carmengla .. ILS9 189 Volkewigen eonveblble. ■ill^X'ri oakiAnd WARD-McELROY, Ipc- NEW 4485 W, Huron 'TRUCKS ■.... .............m Tell Everybody About It with a PontiQc Press ‘Wpht Ad : luStDiai ,FE 2-8181 m~Wotei~SmSur»^tSSi' „ ,------------— ?si’. STARK HICKEY’S May Specials ■59 CHEVY. Convertlbla, red With whlto lap, automatic. radIP and ----------f-v-- .... '81 FORD; Odaxl* 2-door bandtep, radio and hepter. automatic. V8. power brake*, steering. We'll ' give you $300 for any Iruda: Finance 81,880. 8 OLDS. brsl‘es,'^7eertngT air < ■61 PONTIAC ----------- --T ■ bronxe. automatic tranimtoiloq, radio and heater. 1. owner, very low mileage. *186 dowp, lull •87 LINCOLN Premiere 4^. light blue, with wMte top. fUU Power. no money down.' Stank Hickey, Clawson d Kaid>«watsbt« Ifilin MIMI rnioOTbig Center. JU 8-6811. isse-os-oi-BS-BmcK • **A\rt^d*’"lS{f’‘M.*iSrr; varietv of «Oi«t automatic *------ ?un*^loe 81.41 ranty! BOB Mercury. Ooa Block *. 61 16 ------- W8-16. Blrmtagbam. Ml casn neweei. we uew™ ^ - range alt financing. dSt maw LIQUIDATION ^LOT, FE -LLOYD HOTOM, Lincoln. ^-cury. Comet, Meteor, Eng^ 5v*A. 232 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 rrLLOYD^MWM. ! "windows, 8-way. If. All UM ex iHvIns. $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cast FE84M88 ryssr 1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR stick, ^ood iraniportatioa. tull^ SURPLUS MOTOR^r 171 S. OWtginaw '^’vsufass^sss. *lld*^iS^' hektcr, jrtiltiwalM.: 5%riBmAn»OHAM. m «•«»■ ----CHBVROUjf BfflCATH* t ---t«l Ford- iA'^m +l4(f.jatirlr11 ItM T-BIRO WITH R AI heater, full power, new 'Pull Brice »1,»75; One-year rantv! BOB BORST Lincoln n US-10. Birmlngjjam. 1 1057 FORD STATION WACION. very good cr-““-*- **“ ' before'_____________________ rtrotnr brakes hardtop, power steering., brakes 'and windows. Sharp, clesn. 3700 E Walton Bled. PE 4-1880 $59 PORD COUNTRY S mrait SSS.per hMmth. LLOYD A TORS. Lincoln, Mercury, 5 teor. Comet. English Ford. 383 Saginaw St. PE 3-9X31. ___________ ciradltlon.' $375. 138 Prospi 1959 FORD engine with automatl mission, radio and heati.. .. waU tires. A low mileage mlngbatn trade. ^l.sS month with low cash dowi 2^ I860 PALCON 3-DQOR DELUXE. Two to choose from at only $1,105. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET GO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD .. BIRMINGHAM. 1 PORD CONVERTIBLE V-0 Ine. stick shift. Black Only 1705. Eas^ t< PATTERSON CHEVROI . . 1000 R. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 9»3735. 1956 FORD 2-DOOR V-8, radio, heater. • price $185. line, full price $185. , SURPLUS MOTORS trawpi^tiiim BIRxMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth 1956 PORD CONVERTIBLE, BX- 1955 FORD V8 4-DOOR WITH HI -—n smd-nssume paymenis of ® lYD MOTOm' Llncran. "mci Comet. Meteor. E n g 11 s 1. 332 S. Saginaw sT. Fi 1937 FORD ilrlane 5050 i-door hardtop. V8 engine with sutomatlc transmls- 1959 MERCURY STA'HON WAGON ______ whitewall CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4001 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE, > 13.000 miles. Owner. 6S4-0B95. fiii CHEVROLET IMPALA ' door hardtop. 6 cylinder, power-. glide. Adobe beige finish, with copper rayertor ^y^OL^^E^ j 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DOOR. V8 engine automatic transmission, radio i. heater. Red .ysnd white finish wbttewsll UrdT A one owner. • JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CHEVROLET 8 T A T I O Good condition. 8435 19.58 DES01T) A clean HH^MbiOMAM Chrysler-Piymoutli 3 ». Woodward •" ’ egeellent condition. $1,005. LI 74541. __________ i0lM_jK)KK 2-^R IIAROTOP, solid black finis :fettrj •100 ( M?Tcury";omW^: — ‘--1 Royal. Power itecrliiK and . Ratllol heater, ilte new. ml. FE 6-0343 or PE 4-1006. ENOT.Isjf FORD. monthly ps™*8ls of 533 ( LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mt cury-Comet-Meteor, 233'ni Bat "T 3-0I3L ' THUNDBRBIRD HARDTOP. a real sbarp.car. $300 down and , aasuroc monthly p»ments of 80.M. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-eroury-Comet-Metsor.. 333, 8. , Saginaw. FE 3-0131. , - T*M WUNDmaBIRD. habd-toF. iMil Mundebbiri Want The Best ’ |ur« you do .and we’va got 1962 FORD SamaSo? wSIIw^SoM^Ihw*' t I960 VALIANT 't....... 1960 PLYMOUTH _ 'iRSR MOTORS IN MiMWI'^ 1955 PORD 2-DOOR. CLEAN. Conway, dealer. 363-7355._____ 1956 FORD 2-DOOR, STANDARD full price, 8200. 85 _____ „„ ..........pay here. MARVEL MOTORS, 351 OAK- LAND AVE. FE M070.___________ 961 FORD OALA3CIE M300B VIC- factory official — — only 5.000 miles I Radio, feater. down, assume payments 876.80 per LLOYD,, MOTOM, Lincoln. Meij cury. Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 332 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131. . OALAXIE HARDTOP. U3W Ileage. Private owner. Reason-ile. FE 5-3653_________ 954 FORD 4 - DOOR. BODY •rusted, good mechanical condl-lion. Good hardtop with' TORS. Lincoln. Mercury, CangL I trsnsmlsalon, *11.4^.,"“ * 1 US-10. Blrmlng- KOBD LOW-COST BANK LOAN for your new or used car, see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. ......... Herbert 13-1 pistons, bslanced, -,..clsl heads, 3-4s. Spalding ignition, 4.71 gear. A machine built for the drag, but is strset 1950 FORD station engine, and a h< wldto finish! Po power brakes I : dio, whitewalls. / mileage and rei I condition I Low HASKINS SHARP ' USED CARS j^irer brikesbllSIdloNllke imb a iplld greep jlnlshl ’89 CHEVROLET IMPALA < ...... gasHiavIng 6-cyl. •m JtxstffK eiIkctAa . du«r hardtop, loaded with power! .l^i^ew^ eondllloni — *60 CHEVROLET IMPAf.A 2-door hardtop with V8 englnd. Power-gllda iransmlsslon, r^lo. s^ow HASKINS it ChevrolepOlds tl.l. M on Mol . $1295 JliROME "BRIGHT • ^ot:' .Cass,; Vbp Gamp Chevrolet, Inc. 1956 FORD 3-tX>OR. RADIO, HEATER. ^TOMATIC transmission. whitewall tniBS. absolutely NO MONET DOWN. Astume paymenta of 817.01 per month. Cidl Credit Ito., Hr. Parks at ML 5-7S00, Ha^ K 1958 LINCOLN 4-DOOR WITH RA-dio. heater, Automatic transmls Sion, rsklta. heater and only 91. 295 lull ^ripel One year warranty! 1960 FORD OALAIOE BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Main, Roeheatei “ ER. WHITEWALL I __ ______ -kBSp^ _______ ... MONEY* DOWN. Assume payments of $32.16 per month. CsU-CredUt Mgr., Mr, Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tum- RADIO, TRIM, iiio FALCON 2-DOOR. heater. deluxe WHITEWALL TIRES, no, LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN ---- payments of 932.-75 per CmI Credit Mgr., Mr. ; MI 4,7500. Hardd Tum- rith 9200 down, .or your _____ LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, CwncL Meteor S. Saginaw, ra ^9^31._________ DON’T BUY any NEW OR USED cars at low prices I HOMER HIGHT ■ MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET-PONTIAC-BUICK OXFORD __________ OR 8-253 1957 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop, with radio, h $595 John McAuliffe Ford 830 OAKLAND ATE. FE 5-4101 RADIO; ______ TRANSMISSION, ________ "nRES. ABSOLUTELY NO -v--EY DOWN. Assume payments of 928.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr: Mr. Parks st MI 4-7500. Harold 1857 MERCURY Wagon 4 Door. Commuter STA- CARS, 555 8. Wcwdward, .Nlrm- 19S8 OLDSMOBILE n. Idlaor hardtop, hydramatie. tadltk,; haatar, wkltawaU Urea. For hardtop. Ing and power brakes. 847 down, assuma paymmiti * *" --month. One ________ 831 per warrantyi -- ......-Mercury, -----S. of 15 Mile on D8- Blrmlngham, Ml 8-4538. bob BORST 1 iwt plymoSth STATTON WAO-oh. 23,000 actual mles, excellent ‘"“ price $1,035 . PLY540UTH FURY ' CONVEBTl- CLEARANCE 50 Gallons of Gas With .E^ch Car Sold 7 FORD Retractable $109 $1595 1962 COMET WAGON. RADIO, heater. 3.000 miles. Pull price 92.045. Gne-year new car war* ranlvl- feOB BORST —”■ RAMBLER American ■61 CORVAIR ’'700" 4-door . 91865 COMET 2-door sedan . 81395 FORD Falcon 4-door' ... . $1295 ■58 CHEVROLET Bel Air ... $1195 PONTIAC Cataltnn Conv. $2895 ■57 CHEVROLET 4-door Auto. $ 945 '61 RAMBLER Classic Wagon 81995 '60 RAMBLER Super Wagon . ilS95 FORD Galaxte 4-door ... 81575 ’57 CHEVROLET Convertible . 11190 '59 RaXBLEB Classic Super .. 8 995 '59 RAMBLER 2-door St RAMBLER Classic 8i •61 FALCON 2-door CUsti '57 CHEVROLET Panel •57 PORD 2-door cuslon '55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-dr. '61 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, blue . 9 888 . $1395 $1795 $ 560 Bill Spence RAMBl.ER CLARKSTON wfoTfjil^plI^I 01 rantyl BOB MIBST. —--------- oory. one Mock south of 15 HUe on h-a. 10. Birmingham Ml 0-4558. 11 POimAC CATALINA COlT-eertlbla. Just 10.000 mUes on motaUle srean beauty. LUbt grean top and matching trim. Ba-aio. a^Ugbtw padded dash and Whitewalls. Spars ntvcw ussd. 83.085. CRISSUAN CHEVROLET. BOCHB8TEB. OL 9-9m. »DOOR 1997 PONTIAC. —^Special— 1%1 PON;nAC POCTIAC ier. Hydr&natlc' i . $2695 ..PONTIAC RETAIL-STORE 65 Mt. Qemens St. FE 3-7954 861 PONTIAC CATAUNA, 4-dqor sedan, lull power, $3,350. PE 4-4037. „ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, lull power. Will take trade. PE 3-30M./’23^8hlre Ct. 901 rlED TEMPEST. 4-DOOR, standard, radio, neater, clean. TO 5-3470. 1001 ■JpbNTlAC ■TEMt*E8T"'STA-T'AfO” " \ mttei 19^ PONTilAC, FbLL POWER. OtiMO-M Fords. S6-55-54-O0d8e. $75 up. on wagons .and convertibles. lOO other ehaapies. Economy Cars Sharp Cars GLENN'S ■58 PONTIAC O-Psss. Wsgon $1895 '59 FOBD^ d-door—yinwer...11495 '60 TONTIAC hardtop .... $2095 '59 PONTIAC Convcrtlbls .. $1796 'S^IRETROLET l^rookROod $1485 '60 CHEVY Parkwood wagon $1095 ’60 FORD Convcrtlbls ....... $1896 ■59 STAR CHIEF hardtop ... $1795 '60 CHEVROLET Convertible $1895 ■58 CHEVROLET wagon sharp $1085 ■56 CHEVROLET 3-door 6-oyI $ 595 •69 PON'nAC 4-door, nlcs . $1«5 $ 395 D FORD Country s GLENN'S Motor Sales 52 We»t Huron Street R&C RAMBLER . s.tir'syio^^g.. Road ... . 1960 PONTIAC--■- Ventura 34loor hatdtop wUh r«Uo $2195 . JEROMt 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ' FE 8-0488 C«ma.t. -Ehg^ 1957 STAR CHIEF, IIEF, ,3-DOOR I londiUcn, very :all TO i)|7l b> 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR With HydramatliT Transmission, ~ '■ >, Heater. Standard Shift, Whitewalls, sparkling b Brakes, Radio, B e a te r, v walla, blue Finish I A Little Throughout! HAUPT -PONTIAC ^ARICSTON MA-MIOO Cme Mile North of V.8. 15-^2-9101 . a*5M.Hsirrtr 19» RAMBLER Birmingham Ramhler Wtg.Wee4wSti.. . MI.IH3W. 1959 Rambler (riUhkwiSlIi ^to*a**Ssw^^KougS outl $795 John McAuliffe Ford 930 OAKLAHD AVE. FE 5-4101 NEW CAR SALE NOW GOING ON! - $99.00 •5^D0WN Will Buy a New 196ZPONTIAC or a - 1962 RAMBLER 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix Mandalay red finish, power storing. brake, power antenna. This is a beauiy. Low mileage, new car warranty. Wagon Sale ' 1901-RAMBLER Wagon .$1705 1900 RAMBLER Wagon , . 1»5 1050 RAMBLER Wagon ....■■ 1095 1959 RAMBLER American -89S‘ 1957 RAMBLER Wagon . 395 1955 FORD Ranch W««on -- 3Wt VOUR CHOICE $295 1958 RENAULT Sedan .W»! 1955 PONTIAC Sedan .. $29 1955 BUICK Hardtop, . $29 1855 PLYMOUTH Sedan . $29 1953 PACKARD Sedan ....... $29! YOUR CHOICE $395 1956 BUICK Hardtop „ ■ fJJ* 1956 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan $39! 1966 PONTIAC 8rDoor Hardtop $395 1956 FORD ^-Door Sedan $395 1955 FORD Station Wagon $396 1957 PLYMOUTH 'Sedan . $M5 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon .... $395 USED CAR SPECIALS 1961 RAMBLER. Amhasaador.,$1795 1960 RAMBLER Ambassador .fHOS I960 RAMBLER 4-Door $1296 1959 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $1296 1959 rambler American 2-dr. $795 1967 PON'nAC 4-door sedan . $M6 1958 FORD Falriane 500. $795 1958 FORD Falriane 9-Door ... $696 1957 PONTI^2-door sedan $695 1956 CADILEAfc 2-dr. Hardtop $796 ■ RUSS. JOHNSON ...■■n'g. “ "■• i-m Want Ads Are ;■ iTgip-'E very body To buy, sell, rent or trade, just dial.. . FE 2-8181 REPOSSESSIONS bankruptcies; storage ^ CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER : PAYMENTS , With Absolutely mMi Choose. Ftom Almost 300 Cars Such os these ' ""..-,1' A '^^3 Weekly Cor ■ • Due • Poymenl '56 Pontiac Hardtop..........$L97 $2.21 '5? Chevy Wdgon............ $597 $6.69 '57 Ford Stick V8........ $397 $4.45 '56 Chevy 4-Door Six.... $197 $2.21 '59 Renauil Dauphine.........$397 $4.45 '57 Plymouth 2-Door.........$2.2 J '57 Rambler 4-DoPr........ '57 Dodge Hardtop .........*• $297 $3.33 '56 Ford Stick V8...........$ 197 $2.21 '59 Plymouth 2-Door Automatic.. $597 $6.69 '55“Boick Convertible $ 1W $2.-2T '56 Ford 9 Passenger Wagon--$397 $4.45 '57 Buick Hardtop...... $597 $6.69 '59 Ford, Like New...........$797 $7.88 '56 Mercury 4-Door......197 $2.21 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES ----LIQUIDATORS— Corner.W. Huron (M-59) Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 2 Miles N.W. of Downtown Pontiac Open 9 to 9 Daily 9 to 6 on Saturday end .brake*. Thla caar is ektra ■clean and Is a one owner. Only 18 16 with your old car down or $300. LLO'YD MOTORS,' Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 333 S. Saginaw •”■ $1,895 QUALITY COST.S LESS "too Falcon. 17,000 actual mllec ........ $1,195 WO Ford 4-door, ' sharp! ....... >59 Ford V8. Au .338 Cadillac hart.~r — 1958 Ford wagdfv — A-1 through- 1958 CTievy^2-door. 21.««« actilel *'iSs7 Bulcic hardliipa. .JST-Fotd convertible. ■ money down necessary, Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND i960 ME'TBOPOLrrAN HARDTOP. vsrttble. a^Maf” isU ifinduRY cominy park standard shift. 1901 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP With Automatic tramimUsi"" ra. dio. heater, whlteVaUa^ ateering trade and la like rt3rt'SY&” MdfORg, Lin-Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 232 8 Saxlnaw St., FE 2-9131._ 1939 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. —-Bent, 8950, OR 3-4319. NASH.^ OVERDRIVE. 828-326$.______________________ 1959 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 2-DOOR aport hardtop, power ...........— —' TRY FISCHER BUICK 4 B. Woodward Blrmlnghai Ml 4-0232 CLEATT: QUALITY CARS 19M OI.DS $2395 1959 CADILLAC onverllble^^! iir. Hbdramatic $2795 1959 PON1'IA( na Sedan*that's turqpotsa with nine white top. “— ** * "■"■ that IS Immaculate Traded to us with $1495 l%\ PONTIAC Mouse Coupe and it's solid red wlUi liilertor, and It haa bucket^^wals^ Two, W ^eljMso^ff^il. ^au^ ^a^^e aharp. Taka yiar ptek for $1995 iWc Wave a Fine SelectlAi of Shari>~^ . Clean Cars f 1 YEAH GW , WARRANTY. WILSON' PONTlAC'CAKfiLLAC . 1350 N., WOODWARD llirinitigham Y' MI 4-1930* We're/Maki|hg It Happen In.Rochester Because Of CLEAN. - SHARP - CARS Yes, Only Eight Miles for That Deal of a Lifetime! 1960 Comet 2-door sedan automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, custom trim. . Real economical beauty. About our low t 1961 Pontiac Convertible with p< heater, whitewalls. BsautU I gold finish with Ivory top. lee or Call JOHN DONLEY I960 Buick akes, Dynafluw, radio, vhltewali Tires. 3-tona Id extra low mileage. 1958 Olds P 1 ei 4 lib. r irilao I’uwar steering, llomr brakes, Hydra-matle, radlo.'beater, aolld whita with blus trim. One owner and DEXTER*kE‘NNEDY 1959 B.ujck 4-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, hester. whitewalls. A red and whits beauty. Reall]' a|i eyeful. Bee or Call JOHN DONLEY About our low down payment 1960Vauxhall Four door sedan. Radio, lisater, low mileags. A real gag gaver. Tlie price Is right. 8905. See or Call CY PERLMAN i960 Buick ‘Convertible healer, Fhltewalia. Tbl$ I trade-in. This Is that timi j959 Ramber Custom Wdgon Wa bava only oAa 1960 Buick 1961 Pontiac I 1961 Galaxie 1960 Ford 4-door hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, heaiqr, whitewall tires. Beautiful red finish. There's nothing like that Buick rids, sea or Call OUB OORBLINE Station wagon, rower sicemiK, ■ niiu ivo ■» ’rT-'l*' power brakes, Hydramatie, ra- I brakes, automatic, radio, heat-dlo. heater, whitewalls. That I er, spare, tlra n«7«f. «$«4. A popular red ’finish with red [ solid black l>J»uly *lfj' trim. It's a beauty. Ivory trim. Viroyl Better hurryl 0 four door sedan. Automatic V-8 engine, radio. heater, whliewalls, rides and drives like '59 Bonneville 4-d(Uor hardtop with power steering, power brakes, n heater and .whitewalls, hear this-solid white, be fill leather trim. This Is eyeful, so why not go Here Are Some Of Our Typical Low Prices 1958 Pontiac 1957 Plymouth Belvedere lur door sedan, V-g engine, automatic'tmnsmlSHlorf, radio, heater, iltewalt tires. Gold Tinish with matching trim,' a beautiful ■ Chief four door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hy-Iramatlc, radio, heater, white-walls. You go first class In this 1959 Ford 1957 Buick Super Fee or Cal' JOHN DONl.EY ^out our low bank-rates Four door.^hardtop, ^F$f,$‘J»fl'L»>..P®**fJb.'rnk6i_,.JDynano Oalnxla 4-door hardtop; Powsr steering, power brakesr:. Ford-O-Mtatlo, .1960 Ford really an tyeful. 1956 P on t i ae 1959 Buick 1955 Buick 1960 Pontiac Invlcla 3-door hardtop. Powersteering. power’ brakes, Dyna- -flow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful blua with trim to match. Sea it Call RON SHELTON About our trade-in prices 1955 Dodge hardtop. V-8 engine, sutoniatla transmission, radio, nderful tranaportallon for Util* monef. —8180.00 Bonnevlll* coiiverltble with power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlo, radio, hOater and wlillewalla. White finish with It'j ^nt llm* 0 I960 Pontiac, 1961 Chevy Four door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, hsatsr, whitewall tli e luUke fhU^iiy Impala 4-door ssdan. Powbr/ steerlitg, power braksi; apto? matlc Tranemisslon,’ V8 engln^ 1960, Pontiac, Ing, power brakes, Hydramatlo, radio, heater, wnitswall tlrea. ~ lutifiri ooppsr and Ivory fln-Thls strictly firsts elaas. s othsr any niosr pnywhere. Special ‘ NyvVCAR I'RICES START HER^>T£^PEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304 COMB TO' rrs' ONLY A- Poiitiac t^OCHESTER Buick ' '223 main ST. - OL :1-8133- -ACRtsS FROM OU6 NEW CAR SALESROOM '59 Chevrolet Bel Air fourrflonr sedan, power-glide, radio, heater, whitewall tires, brown and Ivory with matching trim, Ilka new. See or Call JOHN flONLBYT About our. low prlcei '* 1958 Buick Two door eedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater, ' whitewall*. - Now hear this — guaranteed — Only 38.000 miles. Yes, that's right, . only 20.000 miles. It's beautiful. CY PEHLMAN r trade-in price 1961 Monza transmission, radio, b a a t e r, whitewalls, easy tya glass — Spars never ueed. Solid black • with white leathei' buokeg 1957 Buick 4-donr hardtop, power steering. Dynaflow, radio, heater, white-wall tires. Where can you find one with only 30,000 actual miles? Well, you've found Itl See or Call PAT JARVIS About our eaijr^Jaime——^ • 1961 Buibk LeSabrt convartlfala. Power steering, power brakes. Dyne-flow, radio, hea|*r, whitewall tires. The color l^dlght—red with white top aiM matching leather trim. A neiLear trade-in and real aharji, \/ See or Call ROM SHaLTON About our low bank ratei 1960 Pontiac Hydramatie, whitawAlli. Now ■ 11,000 actual y-«a 1$ to ap- Ueg.’ You nittli<« ■eciata about ^ ttrti low down payment 1959 Pontiac star ailst 4-door'eedan. Piiwer ateering; power brakea, Hydramatlo, radio, heater, whitewalls, Mow, Usttn to Ihlal Ths color Is riset glow and trim to mateh.^. ly 14,000 actual mliaa. Wow I L ;L:' '1 ■ »(■, . ’ \\\ , t ':hi± ‘T mE PONTIAC PRjiSs; 7, 1962 /r Ol - Today's ^iTelevision Programs - - Pri»Knmw ftiniMwd by Ww muk fa edoiiw « l >-WXfS>tV > .«;w (2>M)vie (amt.) (4) Wya« Earp (71 Aquanauts (cont.) (»r Popeye (cont.) V (56) Cienerql Chemistry * «:» (p Weather (1) Weathar ,. , T) MWialftk Ji li;« O^Nt ((•) You Asked For It 6:40 (2) Spqrts ’(4)'Sports 6:46 (2) News # (4) News , (7> News, Weather, Sports ;. (56) Industry oniParade 7:60 (2) banger Man (4) ((^olor) George Fierrot '' (7) Tightrope (9) Movie — “A Letter tor Bvie" (1945) When a girl writes letters to an unknown -----. sddieralt ktndiTdllWBigs rah happen. Marsha Hunt, John Carroll, Hume (}ronyn, Spring Byington. (56) Troubled Lives 7:» (2) To TeH the Truth ^ -(4) Pierrot (cont.) -s (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont.) (a6) Way oi Life 8:00 (2) and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Ctont.) (9) Movie .'CboL) (56) Agriculture ) Father Knows Best' (4) (Color) I^ce is Right . (7) Rifleman (9) FesU 1 0:00 (2) Danny (4) 87th (7) Surtoide 6 (9) “ (56) Guest 0:80 (2) Andy GiiffiRi (4) 67th Precinct (cont.) (7) Airtside 6 (cont.) (9) Festival (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Heniiesey (4) Tl^er (7) Ben Chsey (9) News ; 10:16 (9) Weather . 10:*6 (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (2) Peter Gun (4) ThHUet- (cont.) , (7) Ben Casey (cont.) 8:80 ^ (9) Don MesMur’s Jubilee U:09 (2) News (4) News ;>,(7)News ■ (9) Mbvie — "Blonde Bomb-shell." (1933) Glamorous star Lola Bums supports, a dissolute father. Jean Bwv 18:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7> Window Shopping 18:40 (56) Spanish Lesson Sulding Light News, Bports 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:80 (2) Weather ' (4) Sports 11:» (2^ Movie - "Under Uy Skin." (1950) A coniqit Joe-' key tries to /keep his young son’s respect. John Garfield. (7) Weather 11:80 (4) Tonight (7) Movie •» "A Song member." (1945) Hie famoUa composer Frederic Chcqiin, and his musfc master, Jo> seph Eisner,are to flee Po and. C(wnel Wikte, U:46 (2) Guiding l*:SO.iJBJ!fewa premion (7) Camouflage (Sl) What's New 18:66 (4) News German Lesson ' 1:00 (2) Star Performance <4) Groucho (7) bay in (tourt (9) Movie: "The Moi piece." i:iO. (56) French Lesson 1:86 (7) News toOO (2) As the Worid Tuns^ to R^ ^ (4) “People Are Funny" TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom 0:80 (2) Meditations ' 8:86 (2) On-the Fanjn Front 6:80 (2) College of the Air (4) ((tolor) Continental Classroom — Government (2) B’Wana Don ♦ (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80/(7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French tor Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) French through TV 0:00 (2) Moide; "Gildersleeve on Broadwa.*'" Broadwa,*' (4) Living (7) Movie: "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" Part 2. (56) Mathematics tor Yo>i 0:80 (56) Safety 10:68 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific Worid 10:80 (7) Tips and Tricks 10:86 (7) News (9)Baiboairi 10:80 (2) I Love Ijicy ~ (4) (Color) . Play Your Hunch (7) Life of RUey (9) Che* Helene (56) Ekiglish VI 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price is Right (7^ Ernie Ford Romper Room 11:16 (56) German] 11:80 (2) Clear Horizon t4) Conoentration (7) Yours tor a Song (9) Movie: "Springtime in the Rockies." (56) Buckskin Bob 11:M (2) News TUESDAY AIYEBNOON 18:00 (2) l^e of Life (4) ((Sdor) Your First I r r r r r r r r r r nr ' 12 14 nr Ii fT 21 w w 27 26 w w 62 w 1 r 5T TT w r W 4T W 50 ST 62 66 34 66 66 7 t attorney fcennedy •svtr“" 30 Dry M ^tney”« IjrUilend ». Sr 3* Wine f.... 3* Wine cin> / 13 ?ftnc8 friend 14 Competent It Country It Perohed 17 Disputed - ---- It piiUman car -nJ4 Mouriia 22 One of to State pari “Little Women" 51 UiiempBive 23 Ascended 52 Contunotioa 26 Anceatora 63 Redact • 3*R**‘* .1 Unaap.... 4 Commanded t Pnundatloiia t Oaneral Bradley 29 Pace 3|/Slatreaty / 10 Tropical plai 11 Selnea . WWriilMg t(M)i 30 Immifent 22 Tradltit plac 23 Knoeka pleoa . 42 Impolite 43 tieraldic badH 46 PaeUdonyrif Of Charlea Lamb ' 47 Ptaeea 4t Beam '* (7) How to Marry a BlilUon aire ' (56) World History 1:66 (4) Fayq Elizabeth 8:00 (2) Password . ■t47"J8BnW»ffily“(bflor)^ '" (7) Jan« Wyman (56) French Lesson 8:86 (4) News 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys S:0o (2) MiUionaiie (4) Young Or. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie: "Calm Yourself.’ ’(2) Verdict is Ytours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day x (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Big Picture 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (9) Telescope UAW 4:80 (2) Edge of I^t (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzfe Dazzle (56) Photogrt.phy 4:60 (7) American Newtotand 4:66 (4) News Uro^rlui Made Free Ciiy MOSCOW (AP) - Walter U1 bricht.' East German Cton^^t leader, ’iug^ted today tliat West Berlin get extraterritoriai status the United Nations in New Yorit. His proposal ,was given in an interview with two top Soviet journalists published in Pravda. Ulbricht said that under the agreement between the ^United States and. thc-Uniied Nations; the United States had'"'the ""right to check on visitors to the United Nations but no right to put obstacles in their way. Ulbricht, in suggesting sonie„, .such ; -arrange-ment-'tor West Berlin, said nothingabout East Berlin. Ulbricht said there was no possibility of foreign (ontrol of access to Berlin and that "the rec- German Democrqiic Republic is inevitable." - He accused the .West German governnient q1 using^ Berlin and wn membership in ftie North 4,' \ PRETTY PICTURE—To Dr. Julius Rutzky, director of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s clinical laboratories, the pictures taken by this Zeiss PhotomicroBcope are all pretty. The |5,509 inshrument was donated to the hospital by the Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Children’s Leu- kemia Foundation of Michigan. Dr. Rutzky,, is showing Mrs. Earl B. Carr (center) and Mrs. J. C. Pickering, chapter president, how the instrument works. The chapter was named in memory of Mrs. Cto^’s daughter, a leukemia victim. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 6:18 (D Cimarron CSty (56) British CUoidar 6:46 (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and OUie ‘Sometime in Future* lower Income Tax Sludied by U.S. IVJ Features WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ad-ministif tion officials are informally diaeussing the possibility of a permanet reduction ii sometime in the future. Any start in this direction would not' come until 1963 later. By Unitoi Press arternttoMi TO TELL YIIB TRUTH. 7:! p.m. (2) The paneliats are Tom Howes and Miml Benzell. THE RnrUEMAN, 3:30 p.m. (7) "The Executhner.’’ A comdeted - Commerce S e c r e tary Luther DANNY THOMAS SHOW. 9 p.m. (2) The strain of waiting for his wife Bunny to have their baby is almost too much for Charley. ANDY ORIPFnH SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2) Mayberry’s town drunk is deputized by Andy under most — to Bar- ey’s disgust. HENNE8EY, 10 p.m. (2) A three-year courtship in the Navy hospital is climaxed when Henne-sey marries Lt. Martha Hale with a full service pagentry. ' ''BEN OA8EY, 10 p.jn. (7) “An Uncommonly Innocent Killing.’’ Eddie Albert guest-stars as a tycoon who has a seizure during a board meeting and strikes an i sociate. When the associate dies indirect result of the blow, the district altomry demands that Dr. Casey I'elease him for trial. Casey refuses. Miracle Mile Presenting Free Circus This AMeek A free circus open to the public is -being presented daily, including Saturdaj's and Sunday, through May 12 at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Several performances of the King Exposition Shows and„accus petfc duction will be given each day. In addition, free rides are offered to children s groups. Carney and Audrey Meadows “wlll/be working with me steady’ when he resumes his Saturday night live TV variety shows on CBS next fall—so the Plump and Mustached One’s just told me. Jackie dropped this, while also planning a Oleasonesque trip to Hollywood (In three private Pullmans) this month to start "Papn’s Delicate Condition’’—probably with his choice -Tociay's Ra^o Programs- cmL^ 0 WWI <»M> wxrz (ItTt) ^ WtJAf (IIM) . WPONdtSS) WJBX (ISM) Slit-WJR. ««*•. NeV*- WXYZ. S«bt«tlill , Nrw» w MtK, Robert k. iitt WCAR, Newt, Msrkett WKjN, Newt. Spont tiXO-WJR. Butineti WWJ, Butintu Newt WXYZ. Aten nrtitr V SicVr, 8hM’ldM’i*’tllri« WltlN News^i. Ortene wxvk l^&Sr' 7ilO->^R Olwril OKI W Bob Btoton WXVZ. fttn Bull. I L. AlloB Sitt-WWJ Lent Sermon SiXO-WWJ. .roye BlUnbeth |l|0a~W3R Tonliihf At » •tin . WJR, nioomt Tit tito~Wjn| Rconomlct Club lOlWI-WIR. Connelt SiT(i’rsa,r lllSS.WJN. Nowi WCAR b.N Il;3t-^WJR. I WWJ, DtW WCAR, A I t:0fr“WJR. Voloe ot A*rlo. CKI.W. ftroi, r.y» 0| WJBR. Newt, Aetry WCAR. Newt. She-’-* WK)N NtWI. WPON, Spont ckVw, Newt, 'foty WJBK, Ntwi, A»er/W ivfoR. Newt _ . WPON. Btwt. Oon MoLo nm- WXVZ. Nfwt woH *i00—WJR, Newt, B ouett WWJ, Newt, BolterU WJBK. Newt Aviry Ktwtr^Don MoLtoS R,40 . wjR Mptio noil. OKLW. irewi, WJBK. NOWt, Avtry •:00_WJR, Mew*. MuVtty WWJ, Newt. Mtrtoni CKLw! Newt, Dteii WJBK. Newt, Avery l:0«r-WJR, K«ri Hit* WWj. NeWi, MtrWni BrMkfttt Club W. Jot Vta '.•BK. Man, Reid CKI.'... ........ . ^ MiSS-OKLW, Ktuiitdy Otnini llitS-WJR, N*«t, ROAltB WJBK. MeWt, Rtid WCAR. Rowt. Martyn WPON. Ntwi, OMOn Blioi i WWJ, NOWI. Muwell WXY2I. Winter Ntwr CKLW. Htw*. Jot Vf-WJBK, NOWI. WPON. Nowi. Bob 0 liiW-CKLW. Bhlttbrook WWX" Mowir^xtnril'’' -ivTOIK M»«0.^«(B Orora OKIW. iNWOdy Oolllno tifl-WJII. Nowo. Cnork CK.VH Nowo, Dovlt y^?S;N*r-.is:.d.n WPON; NotfO, Bob 'Mm, t^l^WJB. Newt.Sluilc Noll' tvPON Newt. Bob Oreeu lbs tbeory that the present tax stneture takes so much out of an expanding eoonomy that It growth. The secretary said he - was not advocating a decrease in taxes now because it would , throw .the federal budget into the red. Many experts believe the budget will show a deficit even at present rates. TRENDS OF THOUGHT Hodges’ remarks reflected nt trendy of of. this terday when he said ■‘too heavily taxed.’ Hodges said, )ing our entire tax by the time that remade, he said, conditions might permit a cutback in the dollar bite the government takes out of the private economy. after a radio dneing taxes would remove any eoonomy to a faster rste of permit general tax reduction. This West relations, and ultimately a agreement, would Dean Suggeits Shortcut to Earning Ph.O. Degree KEnV, Ohio (UPD—’Hie course of study tor a PhiD. degree would bS cut from-oil average 12 to six yeara ,jiiiidef a proposal, made by Charles, G. Wilber, Dean of the Graduate School of Kent State University. Wilber suggested that promising students skip the B.A. and M.A. degrees and begin studying for the the doctoral degree after three un- would spur the national deigi^uate years in college. Gleason Hopes Carney, Audrey Will Join Him Is a fairly long-range hope, anoiong iqitimiats. The other is that apart from any cutting of -expenditures, there should be a tax reductioii to help the economy. ’The administration has beer talking for some time about lowering tax ratqs and making more Income subject to taxation. That ..is the general plan of a major tax rrform bill the President has promised to send Con-year, for action in 1983. The general feeling has been that it would not appreciably affect the government’s over-all tax bite into the private economy. Now, however, with the current business recovery neither .stalled nor moving briskly, attention again is focusing on the idea that the expansion of the economy. The take in fiscal 1963 is estimated at 393 billion. Moi^ Anything in State of Texas Extraterritorial' Statu$ Similar to the.U. K. Suggested, by Ulbricht AUSTIN, Tex, (UPI) - TSke a long look at a map of Texts and you'll find mujilc, poetry, drama, violence and comedy. ’There are town names 4ike Plpecreek and TWItty. Also Splen-dora, Jolly, Blessing and Bonan- YOu could even make out - « grocery list. There’s Okra in Eastland Cbunty, Soda H Palk County, Flour Bluff near (jonxis CJiristi, Orai^ Grove in Jim Wells CiBint^ Pearland near end No^le in Jones County.\TTiere is even a Salmon in Andei^m County. You can also find a Dime Box, Muleshoe, Dobbin, ^bright. Peerless and Bug Tussle. Enough iiames--‘for---dozeny'ijt" * girl and boy babies, ranging from Dolores to Idakm and from Fred to Wilmer. 'There’s even a Nursery to put them in. After a little searching you can make complete sentences with only: ’ levers for involvipg-the Allies in German gambles’for revenging its defeat in World»War H. Ulbricht said that the reunification of Germany was possible only through the victory of munism in East Germany an defeat of militaristic and imperialist elements in West Germany. .... Soviet government newspaper Izvestia and son-in-law of Premier ishchev, and Pavil Satwkov, editor of the Communist pai^ paper Pravda, took on'special significance because recently both Russia and American leaders have said the atmosphere tor settlement of the troublesome Berlin problem had -Improved. Salesmen Find They re Welcome More Than Ever according to a survey made at- Inliana University. Albert Haring, professor j»f mariieting. conducted a study to eotqMratlon with t(m National As-"aoclalioB of Direct Selling Com- Hicy said they belie/e housewives welcome them for four rea-convenience, so they cat take their time making up minds, so they can try articles put under actual conditions and so they can consult other members of the family. S "Goodnight. Turkey Cost Mo-nm Swsto” or "Diiimllt, Mel-vta, Kent Chariio Cut and Shoot?" 'There are serious names like Industry, ProZpee, Opportunity ; and Progress. There’s romance in Loving, Lovelady, Rosebud, Magnolia Springs and Sublime. RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet's Radio TV Woman Nearijr KchesToDeatfi 7ykyt0n.Tbtn Iftmuta A 0tw I’m ksppy," wfiMMrt;% P.Ramiay»fL.A.CMUfM Rin’t bteutd wlitf twwiW lOttiiitt of vtslntl iKlk V • RENTAL• SOFT WATER only PW ▼J aioBtli SALES-^199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. M Nswhwry S». M I^M21 Use Computer on Earthquakes By EARL WILSON on’s ( 111/be ,A. 'There’ll be one sleeping car and one stayin’ awake car with a jazz band," announced Jackie, "and one booze car." Jackie’s at hls peak. His picture, "Olgot," ,^ust shown to 4he brass, may make him 11.5 WILSON million. Spyros dkouras of 20th Century-Fox, seeing It, wanted to sign him for life. He’s so committed. Jackie aays, with TV T can’t really play golf until 1965." ' ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... singer Pat Marand’s husband, AF Major Keith Ricks, was picked to fly Sec. McNamara around the world . . . BBardot’s husband, Jacques Charrier, was released from the French army; the Pwla buzz says they’il divorce now . . solinfT*«j4^-pl)iylhg son Romano (Sophia Lorthi’s brother“ln-law) wl^^ work in the Manhattan cafds GerAldIne Page was InvlWd to a White House dinner May 11; a friend aske^ her out on {l|p 9th; and she said excitedly, “Oh, no, that’s only two days bdfore the White Housel” ... Van Heflin, filming “To Be ,(pMan," Is studying movie-making at UCLA, and will teach there next year; > , EARL’S PEARLS: The f8en-age set now refers to a wedding ring 8s° “a one-man band." \ TODAY’S BEST LAUGHt This is the time of year, remarks Mitch Woodbury, when suburbanites learn that the most difficult thing to raise in a garden ia your aching back. WISH I’D'SAID THAT: Inflation has its bright side, too. For example kids can no longer get sick on a nickel’s worth of candy. _ ' > vOne thlilg that’ll really mWke-^u stick to your diet,is buy-lug a tlght-fllting sports car y. . That’s earl^ brotbey. I (Copyright, 19«ie) Slippage Length Can fie Figured Without fieing at the Scene STORM WINDOWS DOORSl fRHfiOWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. Combination Wi^ttowa ‘ir • Alum.'Siding • PatiM • Scrtsii Potiot • Porch lad X, conmnM $22’5 C. Wttdtn Ct,-U32 W. HnM-334-2S9I SUPER DISCOUNTS PASADENA. Calif. (JB-Sdentists have found a way to determine the length of slippage along fault lines in great earthquakes — and without visiting the scene.. 'They do it, the California Institute-of TecHiwiogy reports, by analyzing seismograms with computers. They have found, for- instance, that the great Mongolian quake of 1957 lesulted fn>m~-sUppage- . 340 miles of a fault, or crack in the earth’s surface. They taiow that the movement was In a southeasterly direction, at a velodU^ of 7,000 miles an hour. Horizontal displacement was 10.5 feet, vertical displacement as much as 19.5 feet. Russian Investigators were unable to get such precise information because the area was covered with ice and snow. Geophysicists Ari Ben-Mcnahem and M. Nafl Toksov of the Caltech seismologlcal laboratory made thcil computations entirely from seismic records obtained by laboratory instruments, processed by computer. Seismograms , graphs/depicting shock waves In the earth’s crust, created by quakes. The technique, they say, wlH lead to a better understanding of the mechimism of earthquakes. COLOR tv, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Before You Buy . .. Chsd Our Low, Low Prices ... Ouaroitifeed to Sove You Money! RCA BEST SERVICE - BEST VALUES ZENITH , 7 Ymrs Experience in Color TV TRY US! Open 0 W 9 Monday and frldoy CONDON’S RADIO & TV ^JOWetrHujw^ Cutt Mom AttDncIcmce to Once a Week at 100 ST. LOUIS JUPI) - Miss Luoy Williams hat^reduced her dally attendance at l^asB to, once a wqek. The reason; she has lynched her 100th birthday. IVllUams, a native of Pilot Knob, Mo., came here at "age 16, working for private families and and later as housekeeper for the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. She’woiked unfil he was 88 years CONSOLIDATE YOlJR X DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements; Your Sincere Desire, to (Set < Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Michigan Cre^t CobinIIqr fintiac Slatlr BonR BI4b* PonilM’ " 702r-^ntiai ilitc't Onatt and L —NlcAlaod Assoriolion el Credit Ct lehn M. Hsmoh, DlreSter Locslly Owned end Opprstad v'Ij * Y '*' j •■A r. " Wcrntf lo Newspaper Job Out ; Fmmi|m in Effort to ^ ^ Provoko ftoprisois : ALGIERS los-^ terns hMo bloody reprisals and tmimm ^boitt riwnch Iroo^ inter-, niami« Algerian Inife- ’> |ipb«nds-X28.000-a ye Syrians Hunting French <^tro6ps. deterinineii halt the terror attacks before they succeed in disrupting the pemt*, cordoned oft a 12-block St downtown Aleiers today aiid stagw a hunt for OAS commandos and weapons. TO INCRE-ASE PATROl.S It was the third such search in the past four days. Reliable sources said French ' troops will Increase thoir patrels, of Moslem quarters in Oran and' Algiers to thwart the OAS campaign at imovocation. , nn youths al Enrowan w leir loadbki tried to enu* their ■ear the center of Algiers. The incident followed a day of European extremist attacks on Modefos that left 12 dead and ‘ wounded, bilnging the year's ca ualty loll to 4,305 dead and 8,724 ’ ' - ist of tlwm Moslems. OAS iJasUc bbmbs caused heavy damage to two girls' schools in Algiers yesterday. But there were no casualties because the schools were closed for the w'eekend. T^)s16rfun andHuiUsl Distinctive derign. a smooth soaring ride, and rugged construction. Powered by the famousCushmsn Huskv 4-cycl# engine. l!p to .W miles per hour, up to UK) miles per gallon. Atk for NIIE demomlrotion Only $25.00 Down Eoiy Terms ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 E. Pike Sr. FE 2-8309 V \ Cdl. Seeraj,,.-lpp Man in Nation, During Egypt Union, Escapes ^ DAMASCUS, Syria sser s top man in I Syria during rhe country's union with Egypt, was hunted today after escaping .finm a prison hpspi-tal. , Tlie government offei ed a re-ai-d of about S5.000 for information leading to his capture. Serraj. who was vile president of the United Arab Republic and htad of the feared secret police, in Syria, made his getaway Saturday night in connivance willi? the captain of the prison guard, who fled with him. POLICE STATE Serraj ran Syria for Nasser as police sibte. He wa.s jailed last September after a military coup seized power and proclaimed Syria's independence from the; United Arab Republic. ★ ★ ★ No Specific charges hiid been filed against Serraj during his seven months behind bnrs but the military prosecutor Nmnouni^ nrerai-times he wouW liKbrpHsht 1 trial before a militai-y court. Serraj liad been repefiledly denounced after the ccui) for abuse of power while he was the U..A.R. strong man m .Syria. Ha set up an inielligence system with 6,500 secret agents, and mass graves of his victims were recently ported discovered. Father-in-law 'Fine,' Says Mrs. Kennedy NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. John F. Kennedy spent nearly hours Sunday with her hospitalized father-in-law and told newsmen afterwards that he was "fine, thank vou." ★ * ★ .losepli I^ Kennedy. 73. Hie iPresidenl s lather, is undergoing rehabilitation treatment here for the effects of a stroke, i 5!rs. Kennedy plans to meet to-‘^t^'Hvith her White House com-' mittee on painting and fine arts. ★ ★ ★ She will fly to Groton, Conn., Tuesday lor the launching of the nuclear submarine, 4L.afayette, and return to Washington later in the jday. More than 370,000 miles of oil pipi'lines are In operation in the We Do Alterations WOUJARDjOHnSOn'ji Drayton Plains 5th Anniversory Special 3 DAY SraCIAL LOOK AT THE MilER YOOOET ATc FOR OUT Choice of: PAN FRIED CHICKEN WITH MASHED POTA* iivuri y w OR FRIED PERCH V H FRIED POTATOES FAH* WIND TO MANHATTAN. — The Officers. F’avorablc w inds ojrt the journey from German training ship Goreh.Fock, sails billow- Kiel, defniany, braught the 240-foot square- ing 4n a brisk breeze, arrives in New Ytirk rigged sailing ship into New York three days Harbor with a crew of 6.5 and 180 naval cadet early for the port welcome scheduled for today. OOfrO. TEA OK MIW-IaNP TOOK CHOICE OF I HOWARD lOHNSON'S 2S FAMOUS ICE CREAMS OR SHERROP 3 Ills—■mtor. Tmilar i^ WcaaMtoy Moy 7, 8 and 9 AT DRAYTON PUINS ALLSTATE Silent Cushions 24-Month Nation H^de Guaranteed 6.70*i5^ ube-Typy' Blackwall in Nylo^ or 'l}Tex y and Your Old Tire TUBE/TYPE BLACKWALLS Size / PMccVidtoal ll^adtoAaEikfNasTax RcipilarTrad^ In Price Trad^n Price 6.70x15 9(^ Ty»»» .,..21.70 20.10 15.85 14.85 13.44* 7.1(9x15 ' "lyav-m 17.95 16.95 15.44* 7.60x15 /j Nytom'^ . . . .26.80 . / .24.85 20.95 19.95 ' 18.44* TUBELESS BLACKll^ALLS Si^<» 6.yOxl5 7a>>0xI4 10x15 aooxi4 17.8.V' 16.85 ,,V: Trade-In Price 16.44* 16.44 * 18.44 18.44 VbiinnU*-S.T More *Plns Tax and Your Old Tire Attention Truckers Nylon Tires for. .All Light Delivery Triiekn ihe IJniled SlalM, alm-in IMexl** Canada. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE aonllilMRui . . It our opil«n. eiihar topair It tlillwul «mI *r in excluuiHp uaneiflir * * ' ' If lira failt during Um inonl|il)|guarantee period, we will, iwtl or in excluuigp for Ihe old lire, live you a neullire or a refund, charging only for Iho pi^od of ownentilp. Some coiBpcillora ad-vrrllse a lUOiilhly guaranloo and adjuil only on llie remaining tread during that period. Gherk before you buy. regular rciail price plus Federet-J^taefax, *lc«s Iradedn, af ——: lime of return. Satisfaction, guaianteed your monay- back ”, NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy' Payment Plan ) Auto ' )Perry St. ttufU'mrnt SEARS ExfireMH h.OQxlh *18 6..'i0xl6.............$2.1 Plug Tax T.OOxlG ...............$29 Plus Tax 6.70x15................$2I Plus Tax • For all 'A; ^or I-ton ^pirk-up Iruckij^ - a Prrfeci in the cJly or on rough farm roadn ■' . ' ^ V , ' , , ,:■ 154 North Saginliw Sll : Phoiie FE 5-4^171 if'* . f Thi Wtollnr a/ ^ f / ' .t|teiwniCw*» jm: voL, i«p ; m re THE tOTOM! PHE if it it it it page^ -I# •Ht-lnfldelter’ Sub Slot Machine hr Divorce Mill (Editor’s Note^A condensation of, Abigail Van Buren's new book "Dears Abbg on Marriage" begins today in 24 stallments under the serialised title "Hi-Infidelity" in The Pontiac Press.) By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN A Trenton woman was granted a divorce on the grounds that her husband “made a habit of hanging himself to annoy her, and it got tiresome having to cut him down." A New York gentleman sued his wife for divorce because she fed their baby frankfurters. A Connecticut housewife got her decree because her husband "put itching powder in her corsets.” And way out West, not long ago, a Nevada legislator introduced a bill providing for divorce by slot machine. For a $5 registration . fee, divorce seekers were supposed to get a key to a combination time lock, juke box and one-armed bandit. FOBMWBKKA They were to use the keys on the macitine for 42 consecutive days, automatically recording their statutory six weeks’ residence in the state. And on the 42nd day, after inserting $200 in coins, lights were to blink and flash, wheels would spin dizzily, the juke box would play a few bars of "America" and out would pop a divorce decree, complete with ribbons, the seal of the great State of Nevada, and the signature of the district judge! The bill was never passed. But we still have a soit of slot-machine mentality about divoice, and in almost every state. Americans do not have a comer on the shifting sands called "grounds." In Quebec, for example, a wife sued because she Say s Russians Plot N-Tests Swainson Says Me Will Run for 2nd Term in Fall Mission Accomplished Announcement Comes 0$ No Surprise; Expect Stormy Campaign GOV. RWAIN80N |Find Daughter lOfSinp Goulet Child, Missing With Baby Sitter Overnight, Located in Brooklyn couldn't stand her husband's habit of “keeping the Christmas tree decorated until hie birthday <*-May 10." And in Sussex, . England, a 210-p^nd husband asked for a divorce from his 96-pound wUe becalbe she waited untU he fell asleep, tied him to the bed post witih bed sheets, and beat him senseless with the tmom handle. THE WOHLD OVI^I; All the woild over, the principle is the same. If couples are determined to split, nothing can keep them together. My mail provides an insight into the causes of 'deteriorating marriage. They are infidelity, invasion of privacy, meddlng inlaws, jealousy, boredom, snoring, working wives and office parties. ★ ★ A There are frowsy fraus and drunken husbands, budget crises and hormone acrobatics, the traveling man and the nagging woman. There are compulsive cemfessions, Ignorance concerning sexual behavior, the dearth of littfe courtesies and mattress madness. - ■ ★ A ....... Alt deserve discussion — not necessarily in $5 Freudianisms but in the language of the walk-up flat, the crab-grass fighters of suburbia — in the dialogue of newlyweds and of the old man-ieds. NEW YORK (AP)-Thc , 5 year-old daugliter of Robert Goulet, Broadway musical comedy star, was reported missing overnight with a baby sitter, but she was found today in Brooklyn. Police said the missing baby sitter telephoned a neighbor that she had gone to visit a relative in Brooklyn. The child and baby sitter later returned to the baby sitter's home. Mniwe Goulet, mother of the child, JVIcolette, told police at S:30 a.m. that she was unable to find her daughter at the baby sitter’s apartment. Mrs. Goulet aiKl - her husband, 28, have been legally separated for the past year, Goulet now is appearing in "Camelot.’’ , The child’s mother, who lives on East 57th Street, said she left Ni^Iette at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night with a baby -sitter, JUahlta Lopez, .'12, at 322 E. 27th " St, When she returned to the apartment with a friertd, Joe Runner, about midnight, she »Ud she found only Mrs. Lopez's daughter, Olga, W, at home. The daughlPi- said slie had arrived home' an hour before and did not know the wherabouts of the othei's. NATO Affirms Nuclear Accord ATHENS, Greece (/P)—The Soviet Union today had a clear warning that the Western allies, althouigh divided on some lesser Issues, remain united In their determina-tion to defend their freedom by’nuclear weapons if necessary. ^ The IS member nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, winding up a four-day strategy review ' ^that produced some dis-|agreement?i on Beilin and Tuesday Warm With Showers Fair skies are in .store (or Pontiac area residents ns not so cool temperatures are ex|>ec(ed tonight with the low of 46 degree's. Tuesday’s outlook, liowevei-, calls f 0 r increasing cloudiness and warmer weather with scattered showers likely in this vicinity. next Hre-day imrkHi will average near a normal high of M and a normal low 4S. Gooler weather Is expevted again WediteMlay nnd Thursday. Friday Is to he Wartii- Rainfall will total one half an inch in shpwera about tlic middle of the week and again Friday and Saturday. Winds northeast to east at |0 to ’ 15 m.p.h. today willlsliitt south-easterly j.d^20 ndlcit tomorrow. nuclear policy, reaffirmed in their tiumming-up communique: 'The ptirpost* of NATO defense, and it must be (dear tliat in case of attaerk (NATOi will'defend its ni('ml)ers by all nee('.'R. intends to follow through (this) threat. „ "in these circumstances, we cannot but be aware of the possibility that the Soviet Union may not be particularly anxious at the present time to Carry on successful negotiations on a nuclear test Royal Laotians and 12 GIs Give Lip Town and Flee The missile was launched by the had VOWCd to defend tO the death. "Tlw record proves," he sald,^ 'tiiaf the GOP has bwn and Is today a cabal of unv'econstructed reacUonarles, a band of economic freebooters, which has throttled progiess, cut into the vitals of de-........... mocracy ' in Michigan and choked I ,,.onfirm this. pn^bTems" mXg"ul" '"‘'I The PolarlH has been lesf-Hred .'after a Sunday Of fighting. VIETIANE, Laos liW—Pro-Communist forces have captured Nab Tha, a provincial capital only 20 mlies frOm Red China's border that the royal Laotian government Polaris submariiw El bun Allen and presumably frem deep in (he ocean but an AEC spokesman de- Premier Bonn Gum’s government and Peiping radio today announced the fall^^"-of the town to the rebels Down Goes the Wall Foreign and defense ministers of the NATO powera ended tlie view .Sundiiy. Their meetings liad been marked bv sharp and pointed words. Tile Jinal eommuniqnc fleeted some of (lie flcbate. Conference stwhesmen had ported that Uu> nilnlstors gi'iieral-ly approved Washlngion’s current efforts (0 souiKl out the prospects n 'I'lin tigreeniciK with the Russtiins, But tile (‘ommuuiqiie fiidd only that ilte ministers (ooh; note of th(' U..'?.-8ovl( ( e>q>loratory talks. This noiieomitiittul wording w'as due to French, ..reiieiTatloni about the value of such talks. (Ni nuclear polley. the eon which will enable all memlmrs of the alllanee l« ex-ebange Information euiiueriilng the rale of mielenr weaiwms In ' N.k'I'O dereiiM'.” Tlie lowest temj»eratur(> reading hcc'iitanrc ,ot a I cool 38 ht .1 a.m. At 1 p.m. the Amei-^ca’s allies can better mereuty rogHtered a mild 55 do-L^rttand the. destructiveness grees. The United Slates denounced |lh(> rebel attack as a violation of ] the ycUr-old cease-fire but U.S. of-ifii'ials in Washington generally hoped it would not wreck attempts to set up a coalition neu-(rallsl regime to take Laos oUl of the cold war. I Jnmniiallon Kllnia- 'Guenills^' Fight War in State Forest BRANCHVILLE, N.J. (UPD-band of 300 civilians, including ' Bouf more than a dozen women, spent .'i.ooO defenders ol Nam Tha had j the weekend in a forest waging he city n Boiinvan said the gov(,'rnmenl I'.ikI received only fragmentary n'-ports from the area, 223 miles no.'ihvvesl of Vl<'n(iane, iukI gave in (letails of the relreat. The only overland escape roi Irom Nam Tha, vvhicli had he iindi'r siege for four months, was a nmd leading to Houei Sat, 50 mihs.lo the soiithwesi on the Thai holder, guerrilla warfare successfully against a mythical army. mili- V5Ii:illt;ANS FLEF. A grmil) of t'J Anu'i'ic lary advisi'rs willi llie incnl lord's in ilie town a helicopter to the royal Luang Prahnng. , All American offleer nuUI (he govi'riinuuit IrimpH put up a pretty ROUd (iRllt. ca pit .1,1. eiphrg I adi(i said I’aliiei Lao ned Nani Tim in a countcriittack afler t h e royal army — "along wiih Ilie American’' — hcgaii a large-scale iiltack on relM'l dc-tense poslllons. Startled tourists to Stokes State Forest near here heard shots and saw shadowy figures running through the woods. The mythical invaders, Army Reservists culled the Tamaracks, were assumed to have oven-un all of New England, New York. New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania, although the war games were confined to (he state forest. The elvilliiUN, some of whom W(>r« guerrilla fighters In World War II. were taught their harr russliig tactics b,v reserve members of Company B of the nth S|Mieial Forees Group (airliorne) Uiinip Kilmer, N.d. U. Sw Britain Attacked by Zorin for Refusal to Accept Soviet Treaty Dean recalled « pUirashchev on April 12 threatened to resume npclenr testa an a reprtaal for the new American teats series then about to atari; on Christmas and dohnston is- “We RESTATE WILUNONESS Dean and British delegate Sir Michael Wright both restated the Western wUIingncss to continue the HEZOtiations for an effective treaty including adequate control and Inspection measures. States is not trying to use the negotiations to gain an advantage over the Soviet but Is Interested only in the oonolnsion of an effootivo treaty. Zorin said the test ban negotiations “have reached an impasge" because the Western powers re-to accept a neutralist plan that would permit international inspections only by permission of the nation suspected of illegally test-* ing. 'ACCEPTED MEMORANDUM’ "The Soviet Union accepted the memorandum, but the Western reply was a new series of atmospheric nuclear tests," Zorin declared. “Progress Is « the basis of the compromise proposed by the (neutrals) memo-and this excluded nny There was no mention of Zorin's informal proposal to suspend (he conference for two months at the end of May and then reconvene In ^ New York instead of Geneva. Western delegates believe Zhrin. wants to have the talks recessed while the Russians conduct a new test series. Their jobs was to Join Coinpuny D and get belilml enemy lines, to ■blow up” bridges and enemy installations. and consoqbences' of imclear war, EMEftoENliV-MBASITIE ta(0-st0iy'- portton of wall lies crumbUxi al (he Chuptnun Hotel alter It was removed to ease the danger of cMIttpse aiid allow the opening of Pike Street t« traffic. lant around the base, of trees to keep the dirt loose. Did He Get Favored Treatment? WASHINGTON (UPD-Republi-cans began applying pressure today for a House investigation of 'Texas businessman Billie Sol Estes and his dealing with the Agriculture Department. Rep. Florence P. Dwyer R-N.J. said the House intergovernmental relations subcommittee "ought to be investigating" charges that the Pecos Tex. man got favored treatment in giain stoiage and other dealings. H. Fountain D-N.C. replied that the subcommittee would “follow through . . . when and as we get the information we have asked for” from the Agriculture Depart- Mrs. Dwyer said the subcommit-!e had written (he department April 23 for specific information on grain storage and asked for the answers by last Saturday. A subcommittee aids said the reply was expected tomorrow. The New Jersey Republican said she was "disturbed that the investigations haven't been moving fast enough ” She said an Investigation by Sen. John L. McClellan D-Ark. was reported to be a month away from the hearing stage and “1 don’t think the Agriculture Department ought to be investigating itself.’’ ‘We are an investigating sub- committee’’ she said. “Wo ought to be doing the investigating.” The BOP demand came as Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman met with reporters to face questioning on his department’s relations with Estes who has been indicted on fraud charges. Venezuelans Nab Red Fugitives CARACAS. Venezuela (AP)—A| The government placed the to-Venezuelan warship captured sev-|tal casualties at between 5 and eral Communist leaders and (wo 40 dead and 30 to 150 wounded, rebel naval officers fleeing in a Government losses were an-boat after (he collapse of thc|nounced at 2 dead and 10 wounded. .e^end uprising in Carupano. j---------------------^— The government announced in a' communique today that Red fTp/roif Doilies' uty Eloy Torres was among the' fugivites seized by (he rfestroyer PJfaJTIS tO ReSUHie Moi'iin off (ho coast of Venezuela.I bell explained that the worms stir up the dirt, allowing the earth to breathe more deeply. "Everyone knows that if you plant a few angle worms around the base of a peach tree, you never have to spray It,” he observed. IMPLEX UFE As it turns out, the life of the common earthworm is a veiy rom-plex thing, "and darned interesting, too, ” says Dell. For instance, both the male and female have babies. Papa and mama worm each have egg-bands they shake off every 30 days — producing about 20 little ones. In the fall the worms burrow down about 2 feet in (he ground and go into hibernation—actually freezing solid. . Dell's nine concrete pits are 12 feet long, ?7 inches wide and the earth is some 2 feet down below the ground surface. Just for the fun of it. Dell put a batch in his garage deep freeze to see exactly how much cold one of nature’s lowliest creatures could withstand. After a "way-below-zero ” session the gentleman removed his projeel, which looked like a pile of tiny icicles, and “melted” them all back to life. Dell is thinking of .selling his unusual farm, but is going to be very fussy about the new owners. “You know," ho said, “vv hen you’ve had a hobby-business for; so many years, you just don't give it up to someone whd ml^t be squeamish—who doesn't understand (he importance of the earth-1 worm to mankind.” j The convention will begin at 10 i.m. and will be conducted by District Deputy Lillian Clark, past chief of the Olympia temple. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet May 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Masonic ‘Temple. Mrs. Robert B. Carpenter Service for Mrs. Robert B. (Karin C.) Carpenter, 29, of 1827 Banbury St., will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbjf-terian,Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Carpenter died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, following a long illness. s a member of the University of Michigan Alumane Qub, Birmingham branch, the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and the Orchard Liike Country Club. Her husband is a partner in the Fink, Carpenter and Rau advertising firm. Survivors besides her husband include a daughter Kristin A.; three sons, Robert B. Jr., John W. Edward 0. Loppnow Service for Edward C. Loppnow SO of 31063 Franklin Road Franklin will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell ChaM of the WiUiam R. Hamilton C6. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lopimow died ycnteiday at WiUiam Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak following a heart attack. He was regional sales irianager for the central region of Buick Motor Division qf the General Motors Corp. He had bera with the automobile firm 25 years! During World War II he served as a Lieutenant coilimander in • the U.S. Navy. He was a member of the board of trustees aiid chairman of the irsonage committee of Franklin immunity Church. He also was ist director of the Franklin Community Association. Surviving are his wife Gretchen .; two daughters Diane M. and Deborah K.; and a son Edward , Jr. all at home. The family requests that any memorial tributes be sent to the Michigan Heart Association. GOP Unit Official Resigns Position WUbur Durkee has resigned as executive secretary of the Republican committee of Oakland County, it was announced today by chairman C3iarles Lyle. Durkee, who held the post for 10 months, said his resignation will be effective June 1. A successor is expected to be named next week. No reason was given for Dur-kee’s resignation. He said his future plans are “not fully shaped SIMMS-The PRICE CUTTER Cuts Prices on LAWN and GARDEN NEEDS for TONITE and TUESDAY SHOPPERS President Roniulo Betancourt; , aised the loyalty of (he gov ment forces in crushing the revolt he ehiuged was sparked by Communists in an attempt i a Ca.stro-iype regime in Venezuela. ? rebellion of 400 marines and 50 military policemen in the port city of Carupano, .300 miles ea.st of Caraeus, never really got off the ground. ^ \Hit New Snag I To Be Deep-Soufh Test DETROIT (APi-Plans to snme publication of Detroil’s two daily newspapers tomorrow for the first time since April U hit nqw snag today. NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP»-An iinnouncement by supermarkol owner .John G. Srhwegmann Jr.l that be will oppo.se Rep. Hale Boggs (or renomination loomecjl today as a key Deep .South test for the Kennedy administration. Picket* of (he Papaer and Plato Handlers Union appeared III front of The Detroit New* last night within hour* after a printer*’ union removed It* picket*. Tlu' Plate Handlers were picketing (he Detroit Free Press but did not report to work as scheduled at 6 a.m. today. VKRN K. MeMAKTER Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and not as cool tonight, low 46. Tuesday increasing cloudiness and warmer with scattered showers likely. High near 70. Northeast to cast winds 10-15 miles today becoming southeasterly 10-20 miles tomorrow. Savings, Loan BEATEN BY FORCES Betancourt, ,n bitter foe Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro, .sent land, .sea and air forces to beat the rebels into surrender Saturday within 24 hours after they rose up against his left-of-eenter government, I The International Typographical * ★ ★ I Union had been picketing both the riie rebels put uji a brief fight | News and Free Press until ap-bul failed to rally any populariproval of a new contract yesterday support among the 16,000 residents|with the Detroit Newspaper Pub-ofi Carupano or the rest of the Ushers Association bargaining rep-country. Iresentatives of the two’ papers. Wednesday Service Set for Vern E. McMaster at Funeral Home .Service (or Vern E. McMaster M of ,m5 Liberty St., senior vice pres-*" idem and secretary of First Federal Savings and I/)an A.ssw’iaUon of Oakland will be held p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Criffin P'u-neral Home. 'WmoNAL weather w Light rain is forecast today for Paclflc northwevt and portion* of mnihern plateau. Showers or thundanhowwrs will h«| aratterod through northern and central plains and mhkUo |liaaiwippl> Valley, Stowers are also ex-pactad in pnrttona of atiuth Allantie costal states. It will be molar to northwialern pat1 ot nation. Mr. >ftlcMaster died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief Illness. He was 43. With the saving* and loan as-I9S0, Me- her of (Xmimerce, director of the Itonllnc Board of Reallor*, a niendicr of both Ihe Soidely of Savings and toan Uonlrollers, and Ihe American Having* and lx>an Inslltuto. He attended the Oakland Aveni United Presbyterian Church. SurvIvlAg are two brothers, San-ucl 0. of Pontiac and 'sherman C, of MllwisUkee, Wise., and four siiten, Mrs. J. E. Lliveqoc of Pmtiac, Mrs. M, A. Matthews of SauK Ste. Mai^lc, Ont.; Mrs. Vern Wilcox of Newberry, and ,'Mrs. George KtTUtzer of CnIKornia, Af rsgt«r** (XtoMONAilT DOWN TO EARTH — Ghehman Titov, Soviet spaceman who orbited the earth 17 times, makes like a racing driver us he climbs aboard a racing motorcycle at the Japanese exhibit at the Seattle World's Fair yesterday. Titov and his wife Tamara .speni liye hours^at the fair beforel tenving kjr San Frandsco and two days crammed with sight seeing, Receptions ami news conferences. ' I Lifatima PLASTIC TWO Lifalika BLOOMS ORCHID CORSAGES Compart a( 70c /fnyie/iere 39« THREE for $t.00 So reolhtic they can't Be dislin-guithed (rom growing blooms. Ribbon Raoliitic PLASTIC 36 BudsR 3 Cohn * ROSES 12 StOjin Bouquat' Origiaal $2 S 77« TWO for $1.60 Hdv# that 'iusi picked' loot Choicf of pink, white or yellow. in hove tho*n», ideal for htother. ■ I VlfibwZufiffiiy Va-ln. Plastic 6ARDEN HOSE 50" 1” 3-Tub* Lawn SrailKLER ml SOAKER 50"2” Gives o gentle roin-like sprinkle or a good sook- White Wood nCKET FEHCES 4 tor 38^ 16-Inch High FLOWER BORDER 25-2” All Metcil HOSE HAHGER Long Hondlo GRASS rWHIP 7.)f Value .soluble (or flowers, lawn. 1 Va-Gollon TAHK SraAYER 599 $7.V.7 I f(/i/e Stroll 'n' Spray TAHK SPRAYER 10*® $18.00 Value Compressed,. 3-gallon lonk set on wheels. As poctured. 20-In. Rotary POWER MOWER Solf-Proptlltid POWER MOWER ^|397 I ulue THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. MAY 7, 1962 Next SUNDAY, MAY 13th Is MOTHER’S DAY . , . Shop 'n Save on MOTHER’S GIFTS Here at SIMMS Tonite and Tuesday State Woman Nanid '62 Tester Mother' Z-H. CHIP and DIP SET 48 1 ■As shown—lorga chip ' with smaller dip bowl s« holder. Ideal gift for Mi or yourself. Cooky and PASTRY SET $3.9S Value 2 Cooky, Pastry and' decorator set —os shown. Moke cookies, cream puffs, meringues, shells, eclairs etc. Also for decorating cakes, cookies, canapes and pasteries. ' Stainless Steel Tableware 50-PIECE Set $10.00 Seller 7^ 50-piece, set hbs 16 teaspoons, 8 dessert spoons, 8 des-I forks, 8 solod forks, 8 serrated knives' 1 butter knife, I sugar shell. Uncon-I guorontee, won't rust, chip or peel — solid stoinless toblewort^ 4*C|t. MATIC Pressure Cookeil Regular $15.9^ Value - Now Only 88 'Ideal for Mother's Day Gift-Mirro-Molic cooker cooks all foods belter and faster 9’ For Mother's Comfort—Get Her This Hammock & Stand w $i:im . l alue Tubular steel 3-poinl suspension ston'd that tokes down easily tor storage or traveling. Canvas hammock with piMow head. Get one for mother ond yourself. NEW YORK (fff^Mrs. Dan Gerber of Fremont, Mich., was named foster mother of the year by Foster Parents’ Plan Ine., yesterday. In the 11 years Mrs. Gerber has been a foster parent she has con-to the care of about One of her current financial wards is a crippled l^yearold Vietnamese girl who now attends a school-treatment center in Sai- gon. The foster plan describes itself as nonprofit international relief organization operating on a per-son-to-person basis for the benefit of destitute children in ui developed and, poverty-stricken countries. WATCHES Our Prices Are So Low We Can' Mention the Famous BRAND NAMES . . . Compare Our EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. Reg. $39.95 WATCHES—now Reg. $89.50 watches—now.. 29» Msd 3950 -flso 4950 9900 Newest models of America's finest brand watches. Double GUARANTEED by makers and Simms. Pay cash, pay less— use free layaway.' Ail prices plus Federal WATCH MlU Dept. ; Puts Trouble to Music By mCK WIS8T WASHINGTON (UPI) - Last week I had occasion to write, something about the peculiarities; of elevatw service in the new Senate Office E^ilding. My frame of reference was the special buttons provided for senators so that they can summon an elevator without waiting for it to discharge the other passengers. I pointed out that if a person boarded an elevator when senatorial traffic was heavy, he might be token past his floor several tlmed^ before' he got a chance to get off. A colleague who rides the elevators d ally told me that he sometimes begins lo wonder whether he will ever be able to get off at all. I call it “Poor Old Pater," %nd if any record company is interested aftef- seeing the lyrics, I’m available. He suggested that a situation could arise similar to that related in a folk song that became popular a couple of years ago. SCRIBE’S LYRICS In the song, he recalled, a subway fare increase caused a passenger to be stranded aboard a train to that he “rode forever beneath the streets of Boston.” , sir, before yon could say “Kingston Trio’’ I had hauled out my mandolin and wns whompihg up a folk Song Service Family First to Reunite Since Ban TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-A sailor was to meet his wife and children in England today, the first ion of a service family in Europe since the lifting of a ban on tary dependent travel. Estella LeMasters, wife of Chigf Petty Officer Max E. LeMasters, and their two children Max E. 12, and Cheryl, 9, left by plane from McGuire Air Force Base Sunday. LeMasters applied to have his family sent overseas on April 25, ly Secretary of Defense Rob-1 ert McNamara lifted the ban on! dependent travel which had been' in effect nearly seven months. “Oh, what a miserable morning; “Oh, what a terrible, day— “The day that we lost poor.Otid' pater . / “In a niost unusual way,' “It happened in the early spring "Of “nineteen sixty-one "When pater took a little trip “To see the sights in Washington. ' “He had a jolly time there. . “He saw sights by the score “Until the day he tried to see . “His home state U.S. Sentator. “He never should have' "He should have stood in' “What happened to poor pater “Shouldn’t happen to a Red. “He got into the public lift "And asked for number three "But a senator’s call for num • five “Was given priority” CHORUS “Sp he never came back. “No, he never came back. “He was heard from never more. "Poor old paters in the elevator “Still waiting for his floor.” LeMasters has been stationed at naval air base in Kent, Eng ’and. sin-’e last January. His fam ilv had been living in Norfolk, Va. All Year Long! OIL BURNER SERVICE You Pay Only $16.95 for the Special Oil Burner Tune-Up Service Your Furnace Requires Every Summer . . . All Future Calls for the BALANCE OF THE YEAR ARE FREE! HURRY—and fake advonfoge of this fobulous NEW service controct that guarantees you FREE labor no matter how many service calls you require all year long! You pay ONLY SOLAR HEAT FOR PARTS if th^y are needed. Our expert service men wilT clean ond adjust yiJur furnace, replace the nozzle and filter cartridges putting your furhace in 1st class condition all for only $16.95 . . . again, unless additional parts ore needed. ACT TODAY—fill out accompanying coupon and- moil to Economy Oil and forget your heoting worries with that superior fuel, GULF SOLAR HEAT. FREEHOUaREOSTiUlR ECONOMY GULP distributors |341 Dixit Highwoy/ Ponfioc Phont OR 3-1285 or Ml 7-3577 MOTHER'S DAY Is SUNDAY. MAY 13th Save on Petsonal Gifts at SIMMS PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KODAK Flash Camera Sets So Eosy for Mother to Use—Complete Set ChoUle ot ‘aurfl^sh’ or 'Stormttr' models, camera.<: have built-in flash takes black and a-hlles. color snaps and color slides. Use 127 film—take 12 pics per roll. Set has black and white film, flashbulbs and batteries. $1.00 holds in layaway. Bland New 1962 Model GENERAL ELECTRIC Transistor Radio Vest Pocket Portoble AMERICAN Made As shown ■complete with fiirry case, battery and earphone. Rugged hi-Impact Cyodlac ca.se. weighs only 7Va-ounoes. 6 quality transistors. built-in antqnnn and case Is unbreakable in normal Use. ■ $1 holds In layaway. It's Easy to Paint It Yourself . and Simms Helps To Make It Easy On Your Pocket Book! SHOP TONITE and TUESDAY for PAINT DEPT. SPECIALS Famous Bungalow DRIKOTE Porch and Deck Enamel «4.9.5 PER GALLON |||| For concrete and wood Mt^DYITV doors. Battleship grey or-^light grey coIcmTS. Limit 4 gallons. In Rain or Shino-Paint With 2 FORMULA 99 PAINT $7.% PER GAJAAiN Point anytime, in any weather. Dries in 20 minutes. Choice ol white and colors Limit 4 gallons. 5 95 MAC'O'LAC Weather Tested WHITE $7.% PER GALLON One cool does he |ob - no chalking, non-yellowing poii for exterior surfaces. 5 95 ADDROC 'ir:' PAINT Natural Sealer For: • Cement Blocks • Cinder Blocks • Asbestos Shingles tft, "K-dri • Stucco and Brick i • Poured Concrete lO-Pound, 199 (ADDROC PAfNT in 50 LB, CANS . FULL GALLON CAN Paint Thinner 4-Pc. Bru$h Set All Metal DROP-IN White or Natural Caulking Run ■ • 87* Caulk Cartridge Trigger action, ratchet feed gun .J Caulking compound in throw, awoy Use throw away cartridges. Limit . ^ eating, plastic noijle. Limit 8 S’"** • Cartridges per penon. 88 Nhrth Sailniie street mm jm. PAINTS -2nd Flodr Buy for GIFTS and YOURSEUl NYLON Hosieiy "" " 79* ValHB-rinl quality FULL-FASHIONED 39 c iOXef 3 PAIR $1.TS fashioned nylons in 60-go. 15-denier self or dork seam. Shades of beige tontones. Sizes 8V2 to 11. ^1.00 SEAMLESS HOSE needle - mesh and plain sheer and clear-assorted shades for spring and summer wearing. Sizes 8'/2-11.‘ 49< B0Xof3PAIRSfor..’1.45 Sizes for Every Weman at Savings -14HlB32ViJaitS2-1lli1t- EVERYRAY UUHES’ Dresses •5.00 ideal gift for Mother—and you give jthem the size they need at savings. jSmart styles in washable cottons, every FROCK is FIRST QUALITY— brands include 'Molly Goldberg'— ‘Lee Wentley’—‘Royal Miss' anil others. Reproduction of ‘EARLY AMERICAN’ Art heirloom) STYLING *8.98 FIRST QUALITY These spreads ore pre-shrunk, lint-less, washable and require no ironing. Deep bullion fringe on oil cotton spread. Double bed in oquo yellow.' Bedspreads 499 Genuine CANNON’ FIRST QUALITY , Matcheil TOWEL Sn 88» 3-PC. SET »22x44** Rath Towel • 26x15” Hand Towel • 12x12** Woehcloth Decorator colors on white terry cloth—flower arrangements in harmonizing colors. Famous Cannon first quality.' Absorbent Terry Cloth in CANNON Dish Towels It — I5x30-inch si 41 Regular $1.79 set — I5x30-inch size multi-stripe towels , make ideal Mother's Day gift BA ^ ^ for for her kitchen.. CANNON^shIo^ WWalll WiM 1st Quality-Fitted Tops I g79 Isf*' . ' / ■]\' .'i' ' - PQlTOifc'-3 J Si ScImi^ Op^«d to All.. * ■'■ Exf^ (JAW to Demand Integration Law i&in a ^veit. novel-lMary Sindji^ WA labor writerldal Ji lATUNlfC COT, NJ. (OKW The Ui^ Arto Wotta*« Uiik» was expected to denumd today tlHd Ckweren pass a law inc «very prtUc achod in the ha, tiM to admit Nesroes this laU. The [ wa« contained in _ _________ i civil rights resolu- tion prepared for approval by del-egates at the UAW’s Wth conven- poitndties, it added. “this is the hour of democracy’s great decision,” the reso-lutkm said, “We must find the way to complete democracy’s llidshed tmsiness at home while continuing to stn^gle lor freedom in the world." Sljyp AT AFL-aO the resolution also urged Preta-dent Kennedy to sign an exeaitive order abolishing discrimination in federally aided housing and sdnols. It also said the AflrCIQ' must put its own hoi^ in order by teristing that affiliated i^ons eliminate racial barriers to mem- Aboiit 1,000 retired members ti. the UAW from New Jersey wetg ihvited to attend today's convention session and listen to the discussion on the medical care CHAULKNCHB POUCV The 2,800 delegates also will be sked this week to reject a key part of the Kennedy administration formula for wage restraint. A policy statement approved by the resolutions committee declared that pay increases must exceed, and not be limited by, normal ’gains in productivity. It said wage boosts of more than tA to S per cent, the clings general!^ advocated by Kennedy’s council of economic advisers, must be ignored for the Short-range future to bolster oonsnmer demand and avoid re-.cessions......................... Real wages, this resolution said, have lagged behind gains in output per man-hour and buying povi^r has not expanded enough to keefl up with industry’s ability '» prrauce. Kennedy, who will address the convention tomorrow, }»ras expected to discuss his call for moderation in wage-price changes that time. 0 oppose a move ate in the Senate, a. move designed to.halt fMt‘ Meantime, tho convention was poised to throw the full weight of the million-member union behind the drive for legislation to provide medical care for the aged under Social Security. . ★ ★ ★ UAW President Walter P. Rcu-ther, taking not of a "doctors' revoir against the legislation in New Jersey, declared such action was “stupid and irresponsible.” He" i|M ittodcm by doctors not to Wtolfwr patteirts who might hnheflt by the medicare Find Recruits for Swiss Guard Colorful Bond Needed, 20 Volunteers to Fill Authorized Strength Newspaper Fund Ofiiets Work, $500 Award NEW YORK (UPI) - A total of 141 ooUege students worked on 108 newiH^pers in 28 states last summit Wider the program of the NewspS^ Fund. The fond, supported by grants from foe . Wall Street Journal^ is desigiSed to interest ableWtuderitS in careers In Journalism. It serves as a clearing house, with arrangements for employment and wages made individually between each student and the emplojdng newspaper, and gives each student a $500 award at the successful completion of the summer’s work. Paul Swenson, executive director of fob Fund, said both newspapers‘and students have been enthusiastic about the program. Frank Hawkins, of Cornell University, who worited on the Pittsburgh Press, wrote: "Everything I did seemed to offer an opportunity to learn. I had turned down a chance to go to Europe, preferring to try for a newspaper job under the Newspaper Fund program. It may prove to have been the smartest move I ever made. WASHINGTON - The world’s most exolusive volunteer army has been having a manpower problem. The Vatican’s Swiss Guards, a corps long on loyalty and tradition but short on pay, have numbered as few as 80 soldiers in recent years. The present authorized strength is 100. In consequence, a campaign was hcM in Swltser-land recently to reinforce foe Gauged Rocket Size by Traffic Problem BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) ~ Dr. Walter R. Domberger, chief scientist for Bell Aerosystems here and military head of the wartime German rocket research center at Peenemifodc, says the V2 rocket was short and stubby because ol a traffic problem. Sr A A "The aerodynamics gave to a • more pressing problem — how to haul the nxrkets through narrow winding village streets,” he said. "We fixed the length by hauling a long wooden pole along the route. "Whenever we came to a place we couldn't get past, we chopped off a piece. What was left at the end -"I have a telegram for you that doesii't make sense,” he baffled Western Union operator told Mrs. E. W. C. Mayer. The wire read: "Are sending Tliai's son. Will eat anything. Please don’t kill us." It was clear us crystal to Mrs. Mayor. Her sister, Mrs. Reggie Murphy of Fresno, Calif., bad a Siamese cat named llhai—and a surplus of kittens. Chimpanzees aie easy to train for the stage because they seem (o enjoy performing. Stops Constiintion diieto‘‘AginKColoii” lajr.toii . _ _ ------0 mat n--------- 3 asfsntla** at imitlitM nfwartty. A* you grow older, the internal muscles Of your colon wdl also ago, lose the strengib ibai propels waste from the body. Sugnam bowel conionia dry oui and abrink so they fail lo Mimuiaie the urgt to purge. Of all leading laza-llves, only new Ooumaid gtvoi you Hi aiMcwl )-wny rolwf (I) CbiONMD prevenia the form#-lion or dry, banfimed waait for aaiy -in(MtooiO»a«aganily — ibntiilmulaietht Hipatlon ovomighi; la ao gentle a was Heaton Vorae with its so-justice awards for 1962. in Callt Mt# 1 QW^Crima' ,, N. Y. W — Some people don’t wait until something happrtis to call phhee. A woman hei« called tofoonpherh^. ^ A ptInriinRii arifoed SM So he ebedeed £foe explained that ^ liby hadn't thrown any snow her way yet tUs winter but that he had It every thing to stop to a tomptfrary c..__ mifo-" . A good twslitoiiinaa is one who hires optlmisto as salea-and pesrimlsta to m his depk^ent.~Earl Wilson. Shop Tonight, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 O'Clock Use Your Convenient Waite Chorge Account! Park Free After 5 P.M. In Any Metered Lot! 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Fourth Floor Here's Real Value! 24" ROUND BARBECUE GRIlL Shop and Compare ‘ *14** g UL appravtd gigefrie spit with height and gpit-ferk adjustments a Warming oven tqith thermometer • Grid height adjustment a Eosy«reTling 6“ nibbeMired wheels a Triangular bottom shelf a Polished steel oven top and heat reflector a Chromed steel logs, handles, spit, grid Garden Shop,.. Lower Level Save On Famous Aldon RAYON SCULPTURED SCATTERED RUGS 24 by 36" If perfect 4.98 *2 37 27 by 48 if perfect 7.98 36 by 60 if perfect 12.98 4 by 6* -if perfect 19.^8 *3.77 *6.47 1*9.91 Soft luxury undnrtoot for ony room in your tiom®. Bedbtilul bvaf-oll design surface with a non-skid rubberized bock. Many colors. Very slight [imperfections will not affect their wearing qualities. Waite’s Rugs - • - Fifth Floor Rayon and Nylon Blend "Rose Shower" Blankets Reg. 5.99 *4.49 Gay, colorful roses cover this generous size blanket that tils lull beds. 94% rayon and 6% nylon. Completniy'washable ond agoinst moth damage. Chooto pink, lilac or yellow. Waite’s Blankets... Fourth Floor 3ePoint, Non-Tilit HAMMoCK and STEEL STAND Reg. 13.98 Real solid comfort for the fine, weather, ahead. The sturdy fabric hommbek is supported by a take-opart steel frame. The pillow Is attached. Got one for Dad for Father's Day. / J' Coital Furniture,..Fifth Floor FABRIC SALE! e Synthetic Blends Reg. 1.29 >1.49 f I Arnel Triacetate and cotton. Dacron Polyester and cotton. Arnel Triacetate- sharkskin.. Rayon and silk. e Luxury Synthetics 76' in chiffon prints. ’ Rayon taffeta prints. Acetate crepe prints. Rich, luxurious , dress fabrics in, tashionaBle colors. Come in tonight for yours. Waite's Fabric.i... Fourth Floor Striped Mnlen KITCHEN TOWELS 16 by 30" Reg. 59c 3w*1 Jumbo Size, 20 by 39", Reg. 79c................... , Fine quality absorbent, IlnI'free linen. Colorful stripes on white. Stock up at these low prices. Linens T.. Fourth Floor , "Barry" Early American Print ROCKING CHAIR PADS Reg. 5.98 ’3.96 Set Charming Provinclol print cotton ... prettily ruftoled .,. and filled with thick, soft Pbly-loam Pods. Extra-long, exlro-atrong^ liei sfraleglcojly plo«d for non-slip fit. A quality product by Barry. TCholco of ideal colorii. Green, Yellow and Brown. ITfliw's Notions... Street Floor F60RTE - ,,^mi I>QOT|AC PteS%-WHBAY. MAX,7, 1962 ~W One btit of 14 Women Divorce Rate Given MADISON, Wis. • We reitnre fhe rlgkl to limit geentitief. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS rf' T 'TT'v ^ THE PONTrAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 7, 1962 Sek Morse's Cocktail Battle Gurgles On i . ~ By 1NJTB MONTGCBIBRV : WASHINGTON - The senator With whotn the other sdons would least lite to be stranded on a - ^ desert isle is probably Wayne Mowe of Oregon. ' This legislative gadfly has m «hn—to put every senator of both Teetotaler Moree self-righteously said that he Would not knowingly attend such an affair as the Mansfield party, and that If he unwittingly finds himself where tiq- In Titanic Sinking Story Clears Captain is being served or premises he will immediately le^. fluriy because ot Us embarrassment to Mansffeid and Kennedy, but most sen: ors assumed that this would be the end of It. Three days later, however, he introduced a resolution to prohibit the use of the Capitol or -Senate office buildings for any official or social affairs at which hard liquor served. 'In my 18 years as a member of the Senate,” he declared, “I have seen public officials destroy themselves by permitting them- selves to be victimized by' alco- holism.' This firebrand statement did not endear him to his colleges. Neither did his simultaneous announcement that he will demand a yea-and-nay recorded vote on his resolution “before this session of Congress adjourns.” NOT BRAVE ENOUGH It would be-a brave legislator indeed who, facing an election this fall, would go on record as favoring the serving of hard liquor in the Capitol of the USA. OSLO. Norway (UPI) — For .'W and (he sinking liner. He isaid hei years, Capt. Stanley Lord of the! thought the rockets he savv were * part of a fireworks display by the Titaflic. Jmer Californian insisted he w'as' not to blame for ignoring the distress signals from the sinking Ti-j tanic. And now, three months aft-| rr his death, it seemed he may| have been right. A recent program on Norwegian television said the Norwegian ship Samson was close to ,;jhe Titanic w'hen It sank April 15, 1912, off Ihe coast of Newfoundland with the loss of 1,503 But the crew of the Samson was engaged in illegal seal-hunting. When the sailors saw the distress lockets, they thought they der observ'ation by Coast Guard vessels, according to the report, and (he Samson sailed off at top speed. ' TTie report was written by the late Henrik Naess, who was first-mate aboard the Norwegian seal vessel. Naess made the statement to the Norwegian consul at Reykjavik, Iceland. Lord was censured at an inquiry for not going to the assistance of the Titanic. He always maintained that there was a ship between him SpMial Ihto WMk Delicious, Tasty CINNAMON ROLLS 6 for Colombia Backs Coalition Party endorsed Colombia's system off coalition government by an over-| whelming majority Sunday as the, coalition’s conservative candidate,! Guillermo Leon Valencia, out-1 stripped the field in the election! for president. I Valencia, who claimed,: victor/ on the basis of incomplete returns, would succeed outgoing Liberal President Alberto Llcras under Colombia's system of alternating the president every four years between a Liberal and a Conservative. STRONG LEAD Official returns fiom 1? of; Colombia’s 17 departments gave; Valencia 1,099,6.35 votes to 337.3381 for his nearest rival, leftist-sup-1 ported Alfonso Lopez Michelsen.' Jorge Leyva, former public works ^ minister, was running third withj 185.321. Former dictator Gustavo] Rojas Pinilla trailed the field with | .39,403. j As candidate of the coal ilk Valencia is eommilled to carry' policy of. dose lic.s! with the United Stales and con^-stitulional reform at home. ! There were no repoits of violence. The chief issue was whether to continue the Liberal-Conserv-alive coalition system adopted in 1938 after the lyo parlies threw’ oqt Rojas Pinitla and combined forces. Lleras look the first turn under Ihe alternating sy.slem and this year it w*as Ihe Conservatives’ turn. GOLD CREST For QUALITY BRAKES • MUFFLERS « SHOCKS I SPRINQ SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS I to * NEW SPRINGS tMITAUID Mil WHIU II WAIT AHYSSsi mi0% SUN. 8-4 AAi 8.7 Sol N-tf ^lograpk) FE 3-9428 I GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES . U jJ, Gleefully aware of this”, Morse has been relentlessly pressing his case. He arose one day to an- that “three cases of hard liquor in the Capitol of the U.S.A. ception ter the Cherry Blossom Festival the night before, and that from all reports “the affair could better be described as a drinidng brawl.” Morse's resolution was asr signed to the rules committee, majority leader Mansfidd, No hearings have yet been scheduled on It, but the tenacious Oregonian has no intention of letting the matter drop. Along about afternoon quitting tune he frequently grabs the Sen- ate floor, and one of his recent thrusts was this: “If members of the Senate desire to stage a liquor party they should rant a hotel reception room. They should not desecrate the Capitol building .... booze parties. They should 'mooch with their hooch* in the public rooms of the Capitol and the Senate office building.” The funny thing about it is that Morse is probably right. It is rather disturbing to many of us are not teetotalers, to lobbyists and private interests picking ^p the tab for gala cock-in the hallovyed halls j'AavfrUMSMsD OVERWEIGHT fir BULGING EXCKS FAT SkpuW Se IMMEDIATELY tliminataj If you WANT o SSopefy Symmetrical figim Send todoy for thii New METABOLISM Book nto MO/tMcfai. OM w n» w sm yw Ne matter heW many Diets or j wish and never gain in weight. stow you years of misery and who want and need to reduce, embarrassment. Diet alone is The edition is limited. Notice NOT, and nevqr has been, the may not appear again. Write at one and only answer to the once—today for your copy. SEND prdblelm of excess fat 4 (Four dent) Stamps (16c) to This Rook rvMWhfne inlnrmnttryri help CDVer distribution COSt YOU generally known only to special- incur no obligation. We have no ists. It eitolains the physiology medicine or anything else to sen. of human Metabolism and the Ton will never be asked to send relation between glandular func- ns a penny of money. ADDRESS 'SUPER^RIGHT" QUALITY, MATURE BEEF Chuck Roost Government Alternating | Between Conservative, | Liberal Gets Approval | BOGOTA, Colombia ifP — Voters! BLADE CUTS LB. Early Bird Values All Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, May 8tli Arm Cuts------» 55c English Cuts . v59c "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY Ground Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" Ground or Cut Into Strips Stewing Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All Meat Franks LB. BONELESS LB. 1-LB. 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COME SEE,,.YOU'LL SAVE AT ADP whipped E Sati^ winnen Eon Ward « Tom E^rel of EMU h tie tor 1st. The MtehlKan State extended its golf vtotory streak to nine with a ao-M conquest of Wis- nt teatuitag a W. Babe Ruth League Inc. has announced iU opposition to the expansion of Little League in the 13 to 15 year old age bracket. Statistics show that by 197Q there will be about 400,000 more boys in this age bracket that Avill need affiliation with a national baseball program. 25-year-old amateur ^1 shark ft-om Trenton, N.J., who a screwball and has call^ the same, was baseball’s latest hero today as the second rookie ik modem times to pitch no-hitter The Los Alleles Angels southpaw pitched nine hitless pnings ^turday night against the Balti-Orioles to whom he previously had belonged tor a 2-0 victory his tourth win without a feat in his first ma^or league season. coach of tannls at the Ualvcrstly of Detroit, and former Pontiac Central athlete Harrimn Mnn- 1 be among the guests at a ban- the annual St. Fred athletic quet May 15. MunSon will cocaptain the 19M-53 Titan cage Wayne State’s tennis team blanked Case Tech of Oevdand 91-0 Saturday at Detroit. The Birmingham Handicap will be the feature at Hazel Park tonight with seven of the best trotters on the grounds competing in the One mile distance. Post time is 8:30 p.m. There are 36 more ing nights at Hazel Park. Baseball statisticians quickly dug up the information that he was the first. lefthanded rookie of modem times to throw a nohitter. The only other rookie ever to achieve a no-hitter was Alva (Bobo) Holloman in 1953. And Belinsky’s no-hitter was the first in the American League since Hoyt Wilhelm of the Orioles achieved the feat in 1958. The last major leai?ue no-Wttfer was Warren Spahn’s April 28, 1961, performance for the Milwaukee Braves against the San Francisco Giants. PLAYED POOL The colorful Belinsky has been the center of attraction on Angels dub since the day he reported nine days late - Livonia Golfer Wins Handicap Gary PageauV65 Paces Record MPGA Field at Lane Maple Gary Pageau, 19-year-old vonia golfer, paced a record field Sunday at Maple l^ne Golf Club in the Michigan Puzlinx Golf Association’s first handlcup touina-ment of the 1962 season. Pageau. former Detroit Catholic Central player and now a freW man at the University of Detroit, won low net honors in the championship flight and shared low gross honors with two others. Pageau fired an actual 33-34— •9 over Maple Leaf a par 39-.15—71 course to deadlock a ^ir of MPGH veterans, Jay Law of Harper Woods and Detroit’s Roy Cullenbinc. Pageau’s four handicap gave him a net score of 65, one stroke bettor than .lohn Law of East Detroit. The best showing by a Pontiac golfer was made by Tom Eallict, who shot an actual 35-37--'f2_to lie three others players for 6th place. Balliet placed 3rd in the net division with a 67. A total of 306 golfers compeled in four flights in the Publinx opener, an all-time record entry, and a shotgun stait helped all of them complete their l8-hoIe rounds before dark. I.,eadlng scores: 0»ry PliRcsu . . 3#-3I -7C Hlchsrd Shsrar . No-Hit Masterpiece LOS ANGELES (UPI) spring camp a( Palm Sjnings, Calif. Belinsky, who patewd up'^ high school baseball at Trenton in vor of pool, immediately told general manager Fred Haney he was worth more than the minimum rookie salary of $6,000. After two days without signing a contract, Belinsky received the word either to sign or leave camp. And the slim southpaw’s wild- far in his ho-hitter that was made even more sweet tor Belinsk because he felt Baltimore had displayed no faith in his ability when Orioles organization owned him. The Angels drafted Belinsky from Baltimore’s farm club at Rochester for $35,009 after lie had Ueked around the minors since 1956. Haney, however, liked Belinsky’s 18-5 Winter league record in Venezuela and gambled cess he was to enjoy once the regular season started. But pltohlng coach hlarv GrissOm saw something in Belinsky’s delivery he, likeil despite the klld- Mr, Grissom stuck with me, Belinsky said. “Whatever I’ve been able to do with the Angels 1 pwe to him.” Belinsky overcame (post of liis wildness by the lime the regular season rolled around arid in his first start here April 18 against Kansas City he not only pitched a 3-2 victory but drove in the winning run. He then pitched his first complete game April 25 for a 6-2 victory over Cleveland and beat the Indians again last Tuesday, 8-6, although he needed help. Bui Saturday niglrt ho reached Describing his rio-hitter, Belinsky said he relied chiefly on his fast bali\j a screwball and an occasional curve. He still showed some of his spring wildness by walking four then and hitting two batters, with another getting base on an error. He had men get as far as third in ihc second inning and again in the fourth when two walks and the error loaded the bases, bul he retired the side both times and over the nine innings lie struck out nine men. the peak of his rookie season Ihusj THREW HARD “I realized 1 hadn’t given up a hit after the fifth inning, linsky said. “And after the eighth I just threw hard” Manager Bill UIgney said Be-lO pUelieti in last he lacisl. He struck out 'Jackie Brandt to lead off the ninth, got Ous Triandos to ground out and made Dave Nieholsoii |>op U|i foul with third baseman Felix Torres recording the putout. And Belinsky, from under the crowd of wellwishei's after game, voiced the sentiments of the club and his teammates when he said, "For the first year, isn’t fhal .something.” A3IKR1C^ l AP Pliolofs* > NO HITS — Rookie Bo Belinsky of lire Los Angeles Angels fires his fastball at a Baltiinoi’e batter on the way to Salurtlay night's no hitter. His 2-0 victory ovci- the Orioles was Belinsky’s fourth win of the sea.son without a loss. Palmer's Long Putt Decides Vegas ^Title Salurdsr’a iKttnsa* City 18-3, Cleveland 8-8 Uwl-nlxhtl 11,os AnRek patent on dramatic winning finishes along the golf tournament trail. I young Doug .Sanders of Ojai. Calif., staged their own private Tiiestar’a Sebednie Chicago at Waahinzton. 7:08 p. Kansas ‘Clt^ at The popular liclter from Irolie, Pft., pointed toward another liossible conquest, tht- Colonial National Invitation at Fort Worth, Tex., next weekend after hauling in the ,$11,000 winner’s purse in the $.')0,000 Tminiamont of Cliarn-pions. Stewart, who pla.vs few tournaments, won out with a 70 tor 279 apd .Sanders finished fouilh 70 for 280. Palmer, thrcc-tlmc Misters and former National Open king did It Titans, Boston Brewing Feud with lounds of 69-70-69-68—276. But the knockout punch came With Palmer suddenness on the final hole Sunday. FINAL PUTT He holed a 24-foot putt for a birdie 3 that broke a dead-lieat, head-to-head duel with his close friend, Billy Casper Jr. Casper playing out of Apple Valley, Calif., got his par and matching 68 but he had to settle a TO-holc score of 277 and $5,SCO. lAIIJWHUKBfT DETROIT (UPI)-A pompo.,., feud is sliaping up between thc| ^r»in_ University of Detrtiit and Bo.ston|Loi)*Ang< College. . Only 8«n Yesterday University of Uctroitjuo, official.s. announced that last Friday Titan football coach Jolin Id-zik was denied admission to Boston College’s intra-squad spring scrimmage. The good-natured Casper said 'Apie is so strong and. plays so beautilPlIy that’s it's vciy diffl-cut to beat him unless you come up with a super round.’’ I City Hall Reception i at 9:00 F.Mi. Tuesiday A rtteepftan hwnirlng Hayes Junes will be hold In the lobby ef city hall at 9:60 p.m. 1'Hosday. ill be served and all friends, Vela-^ fives and foivii^r teammates ut Jimes are Invited to be I Ulty efflelals will aaveil % the Wall plaqup listing rJI of (; Jones’ outstanding trnefc om high Casper in effect had a super round, 3.3-35 tor the par ;16^36—72 Desert Inn Country Club course. He batted six birdies and after the nth hole of the final mund was actually In front, by two strokes. BIRDIES i'But Palmer knocked out si.\ birdies and sank a 35-fooi chip shot for an eagle 3 on the fifth and couldn't be rtailulncd. It was Palmer s Hftli toUinu-menl win of the .Scar and his first in seven attempts to bag this Desert classic. He now has yi'on $52,308 this year, rtlsiut two-llilrds of his all time PC.A recoid for an entire year of $75,262. WhlW Palmer and Casper dominating the Scene, 40-.vi'i Earl .Stewart Jr., of Dallas r for third place. lnn«»ota 7, DeMolt 2 Sunday’t KruaUa aKlilURton 4-0, New York 2 wton 3-.1. Clilc»KO 3-5 eveUnd 5. Kitneae City I « *n,e.e. No Kumeit KchemUed TiiiiaJHv’a R«it York. T p.m. Detroit at Los Anseles, ’lO p.m. NATIONAirSAOUK Phtladefplila Cincinnati Milwaukee . Houston New ■fork , 18 .340 Salarday’a Reanlls Milwaukee 8. Uniiston 5 <13 InnlnRe) Clilcaao 13, Ban Pranclsco 8 nm-inna't'rs ' m’’Louis * Phlladelplila'2. New York 1 iday's Resulte I, Chlcaao " V York I, Philadelphia 6 I i^h^at Ian Francisco at 61. i.ouis ,os Anseles at Houston, 9 e. 8 p.m latl, 7:88 Five Setbacks in Row Shove Bengalsto9th Exhibition Game May Be Permanent Stay for Some Players F'rom Our Wire Services DENVER, Colo — After five straight losses and faced with the problem of cutting three playens from live roster by midnight Wodne.sday. manager Bob Schef-fing left the twin city of Minneapolis and stopped in Denver today en route to Los Angeles for a three-game series. Yesterday’s 10-7 loss to'Uhe Minnesota Twins, was the third straight to the twin city team and it slaved the Tigers deep into 9th place in the American League with a 9-11 reeord. LON(i w.lv FRO.M HOME — Minnesota's 111 Buttey sets up a body block and pul the ? on Detroit’s Nom Cush in tlw* second inning of yesterday’s gaine. Ca.sh Uied to score from third on an infield grounder. The Twins won, 10-7. A year ago, thd^ Tigers liad 1.5-5 record and were sailing along in first place. homecoming today It was to be a homecoming today at Denver for several Tigers who helped the Bears to the American Association title two years ago before advance to the Tigers in time for last year’s pennant drive. Oddly, the homecoming may result in a permanent stay for some of the Tigers as the team must be cut from 28 to 23 players by Wednesday. ' \ Addressing himself to the unhappy thought of cutting three plO)nlroversy. onditions County wound up fifth after setting a burning pace of 1:10 1-5 tlirough the first 6 furlongs, l)Ce Town rippttd ofl the first quarter mile in 22 3-5 seconds and the half in 45 4-5. Sunrise County was right at his heels. lielp Leroy Jolley, trainer of the beaten favorite, Ridan, and his father, Moody Jolley, were the most outspoken. NOT HAPPY was like running over a eon-highway,” said Moody, who also is u U’uiiicr, ”Al least five horses lu'oke the reeord. And ,vou ri tell me there were tiye liorsrs ill that I'aee belter than Whlrlawuy. ” can’t see any excuse for having a track that hard,” chimed in Leroy.,"Bul it is all over. So now ’ll start worrying ahont the next one. ’ Trtdner Roti McAiially. whose Donut King was kept out of the race with a slight ankle injury, said he was glad his horse wtisn’l in (he race, was the hiirdesl track I ever liad seen, including (he ones in ’alltornia. ’ he said. ‘‘We had trained In N('w York over a deep-traek with the thought w'c "The (rack was oktiy ipr t "We came (o i*un ( •k and we got it.” Sunrise Foytack started yesteiday’s game, worked six innings and let 17 ninnera reach base — 10 on hits and keven by walks. The Tigers had roared back yesterday to tic the game'at 7-all but rookie Bemie Allen’s three-run ninth inning homer ruined their comeback. No horse can go a mile and a quarter after traveling the first quarter in 22 and some change, said Kelly. "He has got to .come back.” Without saying so in 30 many words he made it plain that he tlioughl Shoemaker should have held .Sunrise County back off the fust early pace. Wathen Knebelkamp, president of Churchill Downs, declared no special effort was made for the hard track. Bill Wins on 2nd Mount Decidedly and Haitack Leave Experts Shaken NEW YORK (UPI) — Decided-ly’s Kcniucliy Dcrliy vii'tory decidedly stood fot’lli today as one of Hie' rose run’s most d(‘eid<>d up-eSeepI In those who decided lliat Decidedly liad a decided ■hanee. If that swms slightly redutidanl o is the feeling tiuil iioliody knows from mil bin’ wjjen it picking Hie winner in a liorse And no woridei ’ thul liorseiilay IhiN decldcndly »nr|»ris«Ml land' Aeleete4l tin' colt which had wra <»iily three uon-Ntalc4>tt ra4ies in IiIn eniire career then said selee-l<»r eertalniy hid IiIn light under ' broke "expert” Tiger Averages Idzik lixik over as coach at Dc-(rolt when Jim Miller left to become the foolbAll mentor for Boston College, the school that told Idzik he couldn’t watch the spring gridiron raifitch. Idzik Hew to B«Nt4>n to seoiit (he school’* learn last Friday, but when he went to go Into the Mtadiiiiii a goto guard asked Id-tik for his eixslentlols uml Avhen tile IJ-I) coach tohl him who he was (he guard said he couldn’t enter. Top Hamtiss Race Ha$ Eleven Entries WE.STBURY, N.V. (APi-~Elcv II 3-ycar-old pacing ♦•oils wen Idzik said lie asked tlie galeinaii;named today to c4)mpete for t it the game was open to tlie public harness puroc of $169,430. and the guard said. “Yes. but not J ,, HooBovcIt Railway May 18. I Trainers of the 11 ii 3 «™8U>»l*cl t> lor Werw m ’ .Sr) Hfu'tuek got the mount on rX'cidedly in the Derby, looked Ycaza and . Ridan Ixith in the eye ns they winged down the stretch on Saliutiny. and left them both mutually discomflled In the ruck. Fvmandas. sr—Colsyto. A>.pn<>t4irBx AFTIOR THE RA()E Decidetily. tl<(' colt Hml lirokc tlw Kcnluclc.v' Derby n'cord .Saturday, grazes in Hie stable yard iit (jihiiicliill Downs atlor liis iiig victor To llariack It was “a rt'al satis-twcilon wllh no haixl feeling, ol conrsi'. ” Of eourse, and II also, bring his ililici tlt'i'liy win, made: Ilartacii Hie l<’uding active rose run rider wiiji u total of three victories. Decidedly still lias to convince a lot of neople that this wasi ' a fluke. They’ll say he beat bunch of bums, even though Ridan and Surrlse County were heavv 1-2 eholees. H has to ''tw adnilHixl lhat Sir Gaylord, Donut King mid a hosi of other ones were sidelined.' \But on Satuwlay. Decidedly Was 8 0 0 0 Or««n ct 4 113 Tuttlo rf soil Rollbta 3b 3 110 Rlllrbrsw It 3 110 Mliichor lb '.’.7 i«« tor Mjfe ""iKJ 1 1 ... l-S 1 1 t * i 1.0) 3 0 0 0 I Z PoytMk . , Azulrre (L. J pMoual J^*^*8lewxrl! "sstarno. St»»M>». ChytolT -3:48. A-3S,0M. A , Record Race Payoff $56,677 Not CollwtHd BOSTON (API — The laigcst payoff for a $2 bet Wpilh American racing has emewd from the twin double multiple pool at Suffolk Downs—$56,677.40, There was dnly one winning ticket in a crowd W Saturday and It was not cosbeti The ' payoff was tor iTorrect selection ol the whimeni of tie tonrth through wVenth in 19ll. ry, riic (liicr-.v(mrold gray ^ Kentucky Derby has Sir Rascal ($23.60). Lro's I Ihe iveord set liy Whirluway ^ tIu? ($19), MoWY Mark (Wl.201 ( long, long yeai's. elwk soys |M). Errand King Jr. (S29J10). » MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Ihcm la wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit ftureau of Markets, Thursday. Produce Stocks Look Wee Bit Brighter Ai>plFs. Deltelous. bu. Apple Cider. 4 s*U. Apples Jenathon, C.A.. Apples Meintosh. C.A. . Apples. Melptosh , .. Apples. Northern Spy ■ 4.S0 J.75 VEGETABLES AspsrAsus hch. Beets, topped . . Carrots, topped, b Celery! root . . .. Horseradish, pk. Onions. Mt-lb. bag Onions, (reen . . Onions, Set Parsnips, tk bu But No Leadership Shown Alricaifi Hospitable to U.S, Hitchhiker Radishes, hothouse ................. 1.7S Turnips, topped, t , Poultry ond Eggs PETROIT POCLTET DETROIT, May 4 (API—Prices per pound at Detroit lor No. 1 < live poultry: , Heavy type hens light hens »: heavy type coasters over 22-2J: broilers & fryers 3-4 lbs:.: ' 18j20: Barred Rocks 20-21 26. DETROIT EGOk DETROIT. May 4 (APi—Egg paid per dozen at Detroit by fir: celver. (Including U.S.*: Whites—Grape A extra large : Urge 31-33tk: medium 2614-30: 21-24. Browns—Ora CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. May 7 (DPI*-^Produce: Uve poultry: ““ ----- :3:„AP^al fed 814. Whit Butter: B 18'4. 67-V<: e 871414 00 score 86*4: 80 score 63*i i^ggs; Steady. While Urge extra 28:mixe d Urge extras 28: mediums 2614. standards 26*4: dirties 2414; checks 2414 CHICAGO BUTTER ANO EGGS CHICAGO, May 4 (Api—Chicago M cantlle Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 63 ------ AA 87>/4: 92 A 67Vs: 60 B 8SA4: 64*4: cars 60 B 6614 : 66 C 64A4, Eggs (Steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent ol better grAde A whites 26; mixed 28; mediums 2614: standards 2614: dirties 2414; checks 2414, Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK uav 3 (API—(H8DAI- ... __lURhter classes steady In trade about 20 head of high ‘ prime 1008 lb. steers 126 lb. choice steers 1 ,jf standard steers 21-23, scai->rlna of\utlllty and standard heifers 1144114. \uuilty cows 18-16>4 latter price sparingly, canners and cutters 1214-18.80. \ Vealers 28. .not enough ti Alum Ltd ^coa 1.20 kT Pw l.s — A PPW .1 AmMAPdy .6( a quarter lower, -------------- ter higher. A few salei around 210 lb. 816v to 230 lbs. 18.78-16. 230 lb. lS-1814. No. 1414-18. lb 13 14- few sales of No. . 1 16y No. 1 and 2 100 16.\ No. 2 and 3 160-0. 2 and 3 230-270 lb. l!\2 and 3 300-400 12.78-13 I 1S%— CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 4 (AP*- (U8DA*~ Hogs 4.0O0; active, hutches strong to mostly 25 higher. Instances 80 higher; sows steady to 26 higher with weights over 480 lbs fully 28 higher;\good shipping demand: mostly 1-2 IM-220 lb butchers 16.28-16.60. around 178 head TelATel 3.66 63 125% 124% 124%+ % ___Viscose 2 23 57% 57 57%- % AMP Inc 35 20 26% 26% 28%- % Ainpex Cp 13 18 ■' Amph Borg 60 4 26* Anaconda 11 461- —. - Armco 8tl 3 40 58% STJ* 88 — % • “ lur A Co 1.40 16 48% 48% 48% + % ...... Oil 1.20 6 26 28% 25% Asad Dry O 2.50 4 U«% 102% 102%- % A..1,1—' 1 •». 17 25(/, 24% 24% ‘~ » «!<■ ay- Atchison S0<230 1 26;,S30-a«0 lbs 15.35^15.79 14.75-16.50: mlxfd 1-3 •J\3dO*3BQ 50-M0 lb i Xioo. ill finable «upp)y largely cows; this class fully Tt 23.50: few lots good heifers------ 0; commercial cows absent; utility 0-16.00; canners and cutters Rffln BabcockAW 1 Gfocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth BID A Allied Superniarkets . U Aerooulo Corn, 26 4 Arkansas Louisiana Oas Co. 40.6 Baldwin-Mont. Chem Co Pfd 112 Borman Pood Btores -------- 16 Toledo OVER THE COUNTER 8TOCKS The following quotattona do not n< Diamond Crystal Vernors Ginger A Comomnwealth Btock .... Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Orowth K-2 Mass, Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Orowtli Television Electronics . Wellington EouUv . ...... Wellington Fund ......... > Nominal Quotations. MTOCK AVKRAGBH iS:SI ; \m 1%: iz ’ 117.8 U6.2 2n.f 1 121.6 141.1 288.1 I 124.4 127.4 848,1. 127.2 141.8 M2.S I 114.6 1.16,4 -*“* 1 U0.S 148.8 I 112,1 llt.8 -----V- *W-J(0NKN t P.M. AVEItAOEB 20 Inds. 870 70 of I 4 20 Rsdls 140.67 off I ... 15 utils. 124.61 oU 0(06 68 8U«kS^231 11 off 1. Voluiie to 3 p.m 2,14 &■: siT e,, /f Grain Prices CHICAGO OPAIN .'HICAGO, May 4 (API Open today: srw... . .1.17% Hep -ml if: ‘ NEW YORK (S - The stock market moved irregularly in moderate trading eariy today. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key stocks. Weekend business news seemed a bit brighter to Wall there was no special group leadership in the stock list. U. S. Steel was fractionally higher aa the annual meeting was toM that higher profito still are needed for plant modernl-cation but other major steels were narrowly mixed. Motors also were patchy although favorable news of low inventories of new cars was received. General Motors was off a fi-action, Ford about unchanged and Chrysler a bit higher. International Business Machines held a further recovery of about a point. ★ ♦ * Magma Copper advanced more than 2 points. Aerospace issues showed a ten^ dency to’the upside, with Douglas Aircraft up nearly a point and Boeing fractionally higher. VVoolworth added about a point. Montgomery Ward dropped * Among losers were Goodrich, Iih' ternational Nickel, Illinois Coitral and Pfizer. Opening blocks htcluded: Central Railroad of New Jersey, off % at 21% on 33,000 shares; U.S. Steel, up % at 56% on 5,000; Bethlehem, off at 37% on 5,300; and General Telephone & Electronics, up % at 23% on 4,000. a frac- tion. Small gains were made by South- ST: LOUK (UPIJ - WlUlam r. . ii mil Biggs, 21-year*eld senior at Chi- Iran Stock Exch^. sa»e^Wa-g|^ Unlverstty. Hamiltwi. N.T. ----------- ^ _ Items was ty abwt a poiiit wMe^^ ^ and American Tobacco (ex divi- Universia] Ccrntrols, Aurora Plas- -hitchhiking tour dend) llMvwElmim r ern Railway, Westinghouse Electric, Public Service Electric & Gas tics and Occldjmtal Pe^eum ^ southern and central Africa, gained fraettons. Draper lost about a pdnt. Smaller lonacs were shown by . Arkansas-Louislana Gas, Syn-tex and Mead Johnson. On Broadway you never taww how maiv friends you have until Uiey need ywi... They any man’s life expectancy has increased 20 years in the past century. It would have to, or he'd never get all his Prices were mixed on (he Amer- taxes pdd. He came back with the comment that most Africans are so friendly and hospitable it becomes barrassing.” Bond Prices Change Little stayed mosUy In small Biggs, who lives here, went to 1 South Africa last year to study I political philosophy and social anthrnpolo^ at the University of . At the end of the school term he started on his African tour. He now plans to return to Colgate. NEW YORK (» - Bon'd prices were little changed at the start of the week's trading. ★ ♦ ★ Over the counter dealers in U. S. government securities posted no changes in either intennediate or long sections of the list. They said activity was limited. Rttils, utiflties and Industrials traded on the New York Stock Exchange were narrowly mixed at the opening. There were com-. paraHvely fow changes and pnic- One exception was Pan American Omvertible 4%s up 1% at 105% at one time. Many Newsmen Were 'Donated' by Granite State CONCiORD, N.H, (UPI) - "New Fractionally hlghdr were New Hampshire has made a generouij ..1. -------journalism field. For example: the first newspaper in Chicago — the “Democrat" — was founded by "Long John” Wentworth, a native of the Granite State, and Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun for many years, was born in Hinsdale. York, Lackawanna & Western Railroad 4s at 42%, Sears, Roebuck 4%s at 1(»% and Public Service Electric & Gas 3%s at 92%. • Off fractions were Pennsylvania Railroad 4%s at 100, National Dairy 3s at 91% and AT&T 4%s at 102%. The New York Stock Exchange Aucv.„u »~vk trxnsocHons on the I k Stock Exchmnge wllji Fridty r 67%^'% I 16%— % AJ Udust JSt 26 44% 44% ( 4 61% 61% < 12 11% 16% 1 70 ii% »% 1 11 60% 10% I 13 UO 108 11. --- 9 20% 20% 10%- % 48 17% 16% •"*" 2 51% 51% 14 44% 44% 33 47% 46% 15 68% » — li 5^ 6 34% 33% 33%- % 1.“8oT6%“V‘-^% A as a^+ % o«tty ofl OroceHCo 1.8( 16% 17 . Oreybound 1.10 ---Ti Alrc 1.50 ................. ss ir, 1 ss fe iL:' ......S: 6 2% 2% 2% . 4 21 20% 21 28 24 % 24V. 24V. —-B-— « 12 49% 49V. 49'/.- 17 17% 17*i 17%- - .......... 105V.-4% Heyden Npt .80 Holf meet Homestk 1.60« Hooker Ch 1 “ ‘ t^^y’oo Coinpb Soup 2.: Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.80 Carrier Cp KM I 14 113% 113 113 + 7 24% 24% 24%-6 24V. 24% 24Vi— 4 39 “ “ ■ Uorca Reo 1.21 - ire 2 ft Hud .3« 1 ft ROW I Min .70 Doug Alro l.l2t likl^ 1.00 ____ Kod 2a >*t(W MIO IS MV. 54% 54%— aS r* JJJ-% > 3 52I4 ^*1 ^ 4 9% 9% 9%- 2 6% 6% 8%. 1 17 17 17 -D— 1! 14% I4>i 14%- % ’T Jolt aSti }i 3 16% 16% 16%-. % iisinE'Jr J h. r if —E——’ ? p'tk 47ii ^ ' 21m MOV. 110%+ 1% i s* ^ atf| kds.) Rich Utt Laat Cka. 3 Wk 3^ 3^-^ % 80 SOIk 96*k 66^ 0 II 24% 24% 24%- —G— ______ _ 5 47V. 47Vi 47%— OenClgar 1.20 1 36V. 36% 36% + ac"2 lu ”% 7^: % 8SSH5.T20 7 ^ ^+ % Oen Motors 2a 141 55 M% 54V^ % gSKlf 8‘v“,32« g ; 97 23% 23% 23%- iw » g“TSiL. ... OenTIre ne*.4c — dp lb _ a 17% 17% 17% .. 29 44% 43 43 —1 10 12% 12% 12%+ ' ..... 57%— ' 19 86% 57% : 22 41% 41% ( 5 79% 79% 1 3 23% 23% 23*A— ' II 5 a% _ — . - “ 37% M% 36%-ll% ig Pap L40b ___D toiper If Schenley f Scherlng 1.40a Schick Scott Pap .60 Scab At RH 1.60 Sears Roeb 1 40a 4 51% 51% 51%- % 14 16% 16 16 - 2 12% U% 12% » 49V. 46% 49 -10 a 35% 38%. 21 106% 104 106 Singer Mf 3 Smllh Cor .: Smith KF II Socony 2a SouCalEdls bit Nick 1.60 Int Paper l.OSb Int TelftTel 1 IB Man 2 Logan .70 Jones ft L 2.80 Joy Mfg 2 45% 45% + ' 76% 76V. + -K— KayserRolh 40a 10 21'i 21Ve 21V, Kennecolt l,2.8e 14 77% 77 77 Kern C Ld 2.40 I 79% 79% 79»» ... Kerr McGee .60 19 37 W% M'4r- % Korvette 69 51% 50<4 50'e-r Kreige. «8 1.60 4 3014 30% 30% Krees. BH 25g 2 «V. 21%- Kroger 1.10 2 a »a a + •—Ir— Lear .40 4 16 16 10 Lehigh CftN 25r 1 18% UV. ISV, Leh >ort C 1 108 M% 11% 16% Leh val Ind 6 1% 1% 1%+ % Leh Val RR 7 6% 6% " Lehman 1.86e II 32V, 31V,-- .. Jb^ »^NftL 10 15% 15^ isifc % r'"n71, sllilFSr................. irth AIK ’ LM 29 ’ttvl "5% 45%-"% Loew’s Thea 25 37% 37 37 + Lone 8 Cem I » 21% 20% 21%+1 Lone 8 Oa. I 29 23% 23% 23*4 + Lurlllard 2.40 II M% 36V, S6Ve Luken, 811 .Wit 16 MV. 82 82 -! . —m— Mad 8 oar 9 2». 2% 2% Madison fd 2.4.% 9 24V', 24% 24% . Magma Cop 2.KI 3 67% 67V. I7%- Magnavox .30 .19 44% 44 44 — U.rin. MIrt Ih 21 29V, M 29 —1 a I4‘4 12V, 14 "■’“■•Mis 14 in 111% 112 .60 29 67V/4 66V. 66*/. 1.40 1 47% 47 47 ih'“‘J k ...........;^e is RdK lb ..... Pet 1.90 O 2.ab a 62V4 55% 85% . 83% S3Vr-l% „ 5TV. 57%+ % !% 62V, 62V«- '■ 1% 9% 9%. > ,s0% 187 V, 197V,-.80 6 91 60% 61 ___________J.20 9 65% 06 65V, Publlck Ind .501 1 1% 8% IV,... 1 *a% a% 32Va- V, IS 35V, 34% 35 -R— Horace White, editor of the New York Tribune and New York Evening Post for many years, was born in Colebrook and Charles R. Miller, long-time editor of thei New York Times, was born Hanover. ★ 9r ★ Charles Farrar Browne, better known as “Artemus Ward,” spent his newspaper apprenticeship the staff of the Coos County Democrat in Lancaster. RCA lb Rayonler .9 Raytheon 1. Reich Ch .1 Repub Av 1 Repub Stl 3 Revlon 1.10 I 22% 22% •‘60 31% 30% - . .. 43 61% 61% 61%+ % 7 39 38%* 38%- % 8 35V4 35% 35%+ % 6 n _______ _____ 2 46% 41% 46% . 9 9% 6% 6%+ ■ 19 36% 35% 35%- » 6 2aVc 26V, 26*/4— ' 12 S3 82% 62'4— * 37V,— 1 22*/,— 16 37% 3 I Brand 1.60 I Kolb 1.12f _„1 OUCal 2b StdOUInd 1.60 BtdOlINJ .60e StdOlIOb 2.50 Stand Pkg Btauff Ch I.ab Sterl Drug 1.10 gStevens, JP l.S Stud Pack Sunray 1.40 8«m ft Co 1.60 17 36*4 36 36 —1 4 116V, 116% 116V4—1 5 25V, 25 25 — * 4 64 % 64>4 64'/r- V 15 53 % 53 S3 + V 29 29% 29 29 6 32% 52'/, 52 V, + ' 3 48 47*4 47%- • 28 28V, 26% 26V:,— 1 3 54V, 54V, MV,— V r 50 19% 19*. 19'/.— > 10 31V, 31V, 31'/,- 1 9 35 W. 33V.—IV I 50% 9 ■ MV. 9 ( 52V. 5 I 18% 1 -T— 10 23'/, 41 54% Tex Ins .2iie Tex PCftO 1.; Textron 1.25 Thiokol .871 Ttdewat oil TImk R B 2. Tran W Air Tranamer .WH Tranillron Trl Cont ,32e ----It Cen .79 2 44% 44% 44%. I 10% 10% 10%. , 16 47% 47% 47% 7 30% 20% 20%- % -u— 3 21% 26% 28%- V. 25 104 101% lOlVe—2*4 s ® ■ 16 32 31% 31%- 16 33V. 3IV. 31Vr- Teacher, Pupil Reunited After 63 Years Apart SPRINGFIELD (UPI) - Marshall R. Reed and the first grade teacher who taught him in a little school house near Onsted, 63 years ago, recently met again. This time, (diaries Schultis sought out Reed. •k -k -k Schultis, after ail these years, as baptized and received into membership in the Springfield Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ He was baptized by Reed, bishop of 'The Methodist (thurch and head of its Michigan area. NEW York (UPD - Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noe & Co. says that a narrow market is likely to be the dominating pattern until the current fear complex is >liminate4,and optimism restored. According to the Value Line investment survey, 1962 promises to be a bright year for the airline industry. Jet deliveries are tapering off, the rise in depreciation and interest charges should level by midyear, and revenues are running ahead of ycar^arljer levels by as much as 10 per cent. The bulletin published by Oil Statistics Co.. Inc., states that the stock market future is very promising — both near and l(mg. term. Joseph E. Granville of E. F. Hutton & Go. si^s that stocks which look especially attractive technical standpoint include the cement group. He says this group has been neglected by the market for sometime and the yields are all rather high market now becoming especially yieid-consci3u.s. The Gersen market letter states that now is not the time for precipitous liquidation. On the contrary, it says lower stock prices should provide buying opportunities for bargain huntersi. According to Standard & Poor’s, continued gains are considered likely for gas cooking stoves based on the projected improvement in :asy Selling Hits Soybean Futures CHICAGO (A — Soj^ieaR futures sure today at the start of activity on the board of trade and turned easier but the grains held steady to filTO. ■ft Ik ft Trade was fairly active and dealers said it appeared to include fairly good volume of short covering and reinstatement of long positions |n both wheat and corn. Wheat was ahead major fractions in^ i^pots during the first several minutes. Brokers said there was no cation that any of the expected good volume had materialized over the weekend. However, they said the possibility of large sales of wheat during the next few days still was pre.sent. oUierirlM noted, spool . ....—...(Is srs not nierildiNl. _ -Also sxirs or extrss, b- .\iwts plus stMk dlvidmid. d—Dsolired or psM In 1681 plus ilook dIvMend. e- Dnuliied >r psid so fsr Uils jresr. f-Psye^‘ itock !SE5P>1 Building Modernization A-l ADDITIONS. FALL-OUT 8HEL-tors, HoU^e Raising, Oarages, Cor Crete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTHACTINO Free Ertlmates_______OR 4-1511 EXCAVA’fiONft Septic Syst — - . .... ..... SPRING PRICES. Cement work, porches, additions. Michigan basement, siding, bathrooms, kitchen, roofing, terms rk guaranteed II. FE 5-9122. 0 YEARS TO PAY. COM- Carpentry Carpet Cleaners FHA TERMS W. E. TALBOTT A SONS 1026 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595 Modermzatlnn Additions Custom Built Cabinets Free estimates and FHA terms WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRII,ta9, POWER SAWS 953 J08LYN___________________FE 4-8105 srs. furnace vacuum clean-Oakland Fuel A Paint. 436 .. work.‘“l?o”__________ Stove and refrigerator tui nlshed. Pontiac Press Bex 23. Modem 5 Room APARTMEN’ BTOVE AND RBFRIG FURNISHED. 185 PER APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD SEPH’s^^sSmAL. TO! Mtel" “It’s from Tizzy —' a gift certificate from the car wash! ’’ AL’S C051PLETE LANDSCAPmO, sodding, grading, planting, tree re- ---.1 trimming, dlskllig. t. top soil and excavat-Soott Lake Road. FE moval Blaek dl tog: 776 4-4328 or COMPLETE LAWN WORK, FIN-lshed_,gradlng j*nd^_^ soli. Cfan. LAWN. SERVICE. SPECIALIZE IN large and small estates. Lawn cutting, seeding and fertilising. Community Lawn Service. Lendell Latimer, owner. 883-3571. todenj^wing GARDEN PLOWINO-s'BY LOT OB acre. Anywhere. PE 5<5ll, £Ta R D E N PLOWING. ReXsON-aUe. OR 3-3215. GARDEN PLhWINQ ANYWHERE. Sanford. OB 3-5711. GARDEN PLOWING AND DISK-,lng. Reasonable prices. Noel Mar-tln. 101 W. Rutgers. FE 2-7389r TROY-ROCHB8TER ABBA. ______ 853-1284.____________ WARNER'S ROTO TILLING. LAWN Income Tax Service Orchard Lake ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN 1 MILL STS. ver MI 8 2152 B. 8i L. CONSTRUCTION Siding and roofing, new and repairs. ^ OB 3-0179 ______FE 5-3375 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ; Cenvaletcent-Hursing 21 BOARD FOR ELDERLY LADIES In nurses home. FE 5-6371. VACANCY FOB BEDRIDDEN PA-*,—* month. OB 3-6264. KAVE8TBOUOH1NQ Stomps for Collectors FBBE NICABAUGA LIST Squirrel Stamp Shop IX 4004 Auburn Heigbta Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES.. FE 5-1286 Trees and Shrubs 1-1 TREES, 25 PER CENT OFF sale on Spruce, Pine and Fir trees. Regular price on other stock. Mugho, Yews, ArborVltae. Maple, Oak, Ash, etc. 2922 Sleeth Rd., 3 miles west of Commerce Village. I'A miles east of Intersection of Duck Lk. Bd. and Wlx- MUtZ 4-a.*"*”^’ Tree Trimming Service id, Trucking 22 1^ MOVING jBERV^ra. J^EASON- LIOHT H A ULINa RtiBBieSL basementB cleaned and clecui up. Reagonable. FB 4>43fi2._____________ Pointing & Decorating 23 J PAlNTtNO AND 1 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. "----‘~8- FE 8-0313._______ WORKMANSHIP WMted Real Estote wanted'^ 3-bedroom, basement. Northern High area, around *12,000 and assuir-your mortgage or refinance. In Exchange for F/a-story. 3-bedroom and utility ■ Rochester schools; clese to iftic equ?tydo^‘ 7®" TRADEX ...Trade and Exchange Realtors 1011 W .Huron FE 4-1579 Mem. Ml Apartments-Furnished 37 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette Martment Newly decorated first floor parking at door, gas heat. PE 5-3201 or FB 4-4286, 2 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE, < 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance.^,-1 n c 1 u d e s utilities, Wtlklng distance to Pontiac Mall and Tel-Huron, working girl couple only. FE 8-2081. 4ICE J-koom upper, OARAOE. Orchard Court Apartments • —-d 3 bedroomt 3-BEOROOI em duplex, basement and ga-rage, newly decorated. OL 1-0402, UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking for clean ..... live apartment where the are friendly? cool In st Ubi«. warm In winter timo. * rooms' and bath apai SYLVAN SHORES .iCfpe Cod Colonial overlooking Sylvan Lake, Walking distance to parochial and public actaools. F— tlfully landscaped tk-aere lot many treas, Ssparate aun______ guest house over garage. Extensive euMtone terracing with in grill. 100 yards to private _ park. City water and sewer. Townie taxes, 2710 Sylvan Shores. PE MY LOBS-YOUR OAIN. 3-BED-room home. Part of my equity, take over ' payin«nt« «» Kai nt 86,700. 335-13W. 3-BBDROOM. BASEMENT, heat. 126 Hudson. No ir down to QI or sell with i.__ down payment on land contract. ----- leaving state.. FE 8-80B8. 3-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. must be moved. FE 5-5831. 3-BEDROOM, .8500 DOWN. ASSU MODEL HOME All brick, 3 bedrooms, IH, baths, large paneled reoreatlan iroom, fireplaoe, 3-car attsobed garage, butlt-lns and many other features. Exoellent workmanship throughout. Situated on scenie wooded lot In beautiful HI-Wood subdivision, Clarkston. Buy this custom built ranch home direct from builder and save 81.200. Phone 834-9281 to HOIIy or OR 3-4401 In Drayton Plains. Model at Builders Cost $20,900 Bi-level, 4 bedrooms. 31^ baths, large family room, m car attached garage on large lot. lake privileges, 2826 Huntington Park Dr. (West Walton Blvd. and Silver Lk. Rd.). New subdivision north NEWLY REMODELED O-ROOM ment, breeieway and garage, taumtannl siding. FHA or oi bedrwms.'M^ement, oil tunUJl west' oak fit... 85.500 0 We b^, 3 bedrMra Tri-Itvel. R*«»e»tl«i ,^ C. Hitter, RearEsti 3-BBDROOM HOUSE, ,5 YEARS I. *16,500. LAKEFRONT BARQAIN Large glassed-in porch — Living —•“ — room - kitchen large lot R^ Homt, Furaishad BBn gent......... W. Ypsllantl, 3-ROpM.a. BATH. OAR: ouple, FE 3-8787.____________ ROOMS. ADUL'ts. tmLlTTES -— PE 4-2813, FE 3-0683, Rent Houiei, Unfurnished 40 ROOM HOUSE. COUPLE bachelor. 200 Voorhels. BEDROOM. 3335 INDIANWOOD Rd., Lake Orion. Call LI 3-0223. BOOMS AND BATH NEAR Fisher Body. OB 3-4602. I HOUSE.' BASEMENT, ■■“•urn. Also -'■• —* PE 2-8084. -ROOM RANCH TYPE rooms. Clarkston Srea, BOULEVARD UEIOHTS —• 2 Bedroom^ — Contact Resident Manager M4 East Blvd. at Valencia COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN, I Salles, ‘ Realty and BATH, ROOMS, COUPLE, PRIVATE EN- ROOM8. LOWER. A 15.50. MA 8-7081. ROOMS, LA ROB. PRIVATI 11 2-9634. — -------- -----------g distance to downtown. W. Huron, corner of Frail. Apply caretaker, 7 Prall. rated bedroOms,‘""iaundry f Itles - children welcome - sc "SLATER'S 53 ^N. PARKE ST. ORlf'FlS BROiPHERS INTERIOR free est., ” dis. lor Cl General Tree Service Trucking r ID-18 ft. one lln. ft. Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3875 Airport Rd.____OR 3-7 TALBrn’.']' LUMBER Complete Building Supplies OAKLAND AVB._____FE MSP5 ^ew n^ U«ed TRADE-IN TELBTVISION "SEBVIC'B CHECKED ' 128.86 and up U-WASH-IT 4 B. PIKE AT MARIVA Cuftoni Tniloring COBBUPATED STEEL CULVERT SEWER PIPE ANQ DRAIN TILE Perforated olay or fILer.oipe ALL SIZES ORAINAOE 6aTE8 SUMP CROCK-ALL SIZES Pipe lor any drainage problem BLAVLOCK COAL AND SUPPLY OO. 8> orchard Lake Aye,_FB 3-7101 Dranmuking, TuHaring ALTERATIONS, ALL OARMENTS, Ino. Knit Drei&as OR 3-7193. . ANCHOR FENCES Money Down. FB 8-7471 '■-■poNFfAc” raNcrca--- EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FBderal MOOl____ TUNINO AND RiPAIRlNO, 24-hour tervloe, all work guarantoed 118 N. SAOINAW______FE 8-8222 fUN’lNO "ANb WtPAmiNO Osoy BchMildt FB ^2-5217 Ploitairlng Sarvici A-| FLASTBBINa^A^ PiAS'riiRINb'lWEi'EST'tMATES D. Meyers EM .3-0183 PHvnta Invaitigntora HAULINO AND RUBBISH. ANY-tlme, FE 4-028*. haTJuSS”anF rubbish, name your price. Any time. FE A0095. LIGHT HAULINO, 'TRASH AND yard cleaning. OR 3-7880.___ LidkT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading and |ravel and front end loading. FB * Truck Rantul Trucks to Rent V4-Ton Ptakiras rttrpn Stakes TRUCTCB — TRACTORS _ AND equipment Dump Trnoks—Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 935 S. woodward FB iA481 FB A14U Open Dally Including Sunday PAINTING AND DEORATINO -Home Improvement loans at low bank rates»and eonvenlent terms. PAINTINO AND PAPE RING. Free estimates. Call Oldcumb, 673-0496. You -----------‘ 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-geles, San Francisco. *79.90. Hawaii. 999 extra. New York, *20. Miami, *44. Seattle, *89.50. Ferry Service. Inc., OB RIDERS TO SAN DIBOO , OR SBRViCEMEk LEA VINO FOR LOS Angeles May 7. 2 riders. OR THOMAS UPHOLSTERING :$i NORI'H PERRY ST. _FE 5 8888 _______ EAkEE'S CUSTdM““tyPHOL8'rER. 3*184?*^* Cuolsy Lake Road. EM Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-faction guaranteed. FE 2-1831. ....-MASTERS WALL AND WINDOW CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES FK 4-6045 WALL CLBANINO AND~fCSor polishing. Free estimates. 892-2850. ACME QUALITY FAINTS INC. 3 'wii«8 Wai~her~Pryef .NORGE authorized service For all ol Oakland County RAD Service Co 1006 H. tclegrajta_FE 2-111 Wanted Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOME ____ OB 3-7477 _______________ LICENSED, RELIABLE^ g^MO^’ Waated Household Goods 29 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and apllances. gain House, FE 2-8(142._ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. pllances 1 piece or houseful Pearson's FE 4-7881. LH3T 0$ BUY It 6b 8KLL It WANTKD. 24 REBTAUHA • * . Call FE fl-0688._ Wanted Real Estate 36 ...BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots. City of Pontiac — Any area. Fast Aetlon by buyer. ---- --- „.„J OF CITY. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. TC 4-8118 FE 6-3203 CASH « HOURS LAND homes WRIGHT JH 0«kl»nd Ave FB 5-9441 U.ST WITH US ' * We have several buyers for good homes and land contracts. A. JOHNSON X: SONS REALTORS' I'E 4-2533 *UCrSffNaB rWAl®ED~ iiifP-e “WE^NJ^ED^ ” jpertiei -Vr. ai ) FOB I 3-ROOM clean upper, UTILI- THESB HOSfBS ARE FOR RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas Available Soon 864 Fettering FB 5-3076 after 13 REAL VALUE BY ____B. B. a. BUILDERS MONTCALM-BALDWIN A R B A !-New 3-hedroom, 855 month. Carpeted. Available soon. FE 6-3676. 12 to 8. REAL VALUE BY S. B. B. Builders. PONTIAC-PERRY PARK AREA. New 3-bedroom, 868 month. Carpeted. Rent—option to buy. Available soon. FE 6-3676^ 13 to 9. REAL VALUE BY 8. b. 8. Build- ibcHistER. 4-bbdroom home, l^s furnime, *ffiO. Ph““‘ '— '■ fenced to yard. *14, down, *86 Mr month -_ _____ Harrington Bills. By owner. FE 3-BEDROOM HOME Alomtaum siding, full "’”“$9900 UOORE B 873-8788 COLONIAL8-TRl~QOAD LEVELS — RANCH HOMES. Pvt. beach, park for residents. Priced at — 500 Including Unproved lot HOWARD ■i?! KEATING CO. ... Long Lake Road. ■/< mile east ol orchard Lake Road. Models OPEN 12-7:30 daily excent Thurs-day. CI^B MOORE BUILDER mtc tile, il6,800. M blA 4-2730 after *13,000._____ 3j^ Bedrooms $550 Down ' rear Auburn. Full dining basement, gas heat, ome near St. Fredrick. PACE OB 4-0430 363 Joslyn Rd "ROSuirOA area. *800 d 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH 2CAB garage, lot 100x300. OR 3-8744. ROOMS AND BATH: LABOE I on Henry Clay Ave. -FE 2-2301 and garage. E Inqufre 33 M] $100 TO START DEAL Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, 2-oar garage, brick front, newly redecorated. wall-to-wall earpete, new family ro’** RNTBANCE. 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and batli. g N: Paddock. 4 boOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. UL 2-1320, 3286 Auburn Ave.____ 4-ROOM UPPER. ADULTS ONLY. On busline. FE 2-5151.___________ 4 ROOMS. UPPER. BA vate entrance.' Clean. ■5-5502. BATH. WEST COLORED. 8-ROOM APARTMIeNT. ..-------^ day Sunday, — -------- CLEAN 1 AND 2 ROOMS. PRI-vatg ent., FE 4-0122, 8i Pine St. CLEAN AND PLEASANT FOR 1 c?5zy first floor A|iartinuHti~UHfurhfthed 38 lEDROOM BEL AIR MANOR — tdUltiriDO. SVfc ROOMS. CokVEN-■TOailon. Newly ileooralod -Private parkta|(f Stove, refrlg. ftirnlshod. SHIRLEY APARTMENTS FE 5-4514 180 B, Huron FE 4-4228 •BPOM' BATH. UPPER, OARAOE. utImiOB. FE 11-6768. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Auburn and East Blvd. 880 per month. Oas heat and garage available. See manager, 120 8. Edith or cll FE 4-6378. 1400 DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS —ns and screens. Lawn, shr . Judah Lake, »n 6-1432. 6371 Dixie Hwy., ............. .... bath. Oas heat larga yard. Open lor Inspection. 3 BEDROOM, WILLIAMS tAKE-FRONT, MODERN. $85 A W-- Orion. 8 rooms 'furnished^ Will pAyment ox: wlii leitiio .._ir-------- 693 2B67. • RUmmer. Call Ml 4*0734 i MAKE reservations NOW FOR fishing and relaxing on St. Clair River, furnished cottages, . .... CLEAN ROOM. NIC El FE tlmiien* St ONE PLKMMii ROOM, KITc¥- SUBURBAN, HQMK WHITE 3-bedroom, 1 ',4 RETIRE^fENT Is. this what you are looking Not too large or not too s_ 2 nice bedrooms, full basement, city water 5 bloeke to shopping, lot size 76x155. Only 8 yrs. old. 812,900 with 83,000 down. 3 FAMILY' Apt. house, a real money n_ for you. All apts: are rented and have ,a good return. Pull price Is only 87.500, and terms can be arranged. ROCHESTER ABBA. 3-BBOROOM ranch, i!4-csr garage big fenced corner lot. Pruft and shade trees, plus garden area. $8,300. Newtag-ham. Realtor. UL 2-3310. Rochester Heights Price reduced on this lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch, 36x48 full, basement, hardwood floors, gas heat, garbage disposal, water softener, city water and sewer, 82,400 ddwn. Take over mortgage *' SVt per cent Interest. REAL BARGAIN Modem 2-bedroom bungalow located In weat suburban area. Includes large lot 100x481, storms and screens. Interior redecorated. Only *’ *'■" down. Call J. A. Tay- 87,200. 8 r, OR ,*- SAVE MONEY DO IT YOURSELF Bollev^^ It or not _you can build Smreetf a home of your dreams. ot a jdiell or starter --* —niete. No money c.......... --- . . . ) money dov dl'rlfH^ frame, 8 rooms, 1th dbui, dbsc- ----* gat. heat. 2-car garage. down. Phone 6g2-30!». SACRIFICE. 5-ROOH MODERN house, close to Fisher Body, FE 5-6376 alter 3:30.___ SYLVAN SHORES BY OWNER Attractive 4-bedroom brick colonial, new carpeting, fireplace, ~ full baths. 2 c»' i> privileges, FE * NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITFI CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN ■ ofoakl'ane LI 2-7327 of LI 2-4877 after 7p.l Westown Realty_ HOYT "For that personal tatereat" OONELSON PARK DELUXE BRICK -Cape “ ‘ ‘ -- ----d 2 i WE tbAdW Sllsabeth Lake - Cute 2-h home. Large llv- monthly. ^bedSms*’ 1, carpeted, ifteture wln- ■PON'nAC ESTATES 100x160. A sacrifice 83.000 down CASS LAKE WATERFRONT 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen and II FARM HOME . _______ms. barn, 3 acres. Need« work. U ml. west of Pontiac. teLWOTp'^*ftBAL'rY 682-2410 GARDENER'S DELIGHT, bedroom brick ranch. 1V4 baths, living room. 23x15, large BIRMINGHAM J3? WESTWOOD, north of C_~. new^ 6-bedroom deluxe southern blocks sast of Crooks Rd.. bedroom, itt baths, spllt-levi 1007 DREON DR., E. Maple. Under 810,OOO. OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 Dally by r ■ ■ T.......J and den. hardwood flooring, 2 .ceramlo baths, tached breeseway and 3th-garage.' 117,000, low down p “*n£M8 ' BIRMINGHAM’ 1 B I C k room ranoh, kltohr en privileges. Near Ponilac Mi J«I Huron, lor employed lady, 1 . JOHNSOIt. TV FURNISHED. LARGE ROOM WITH iciTClIEN-Llnooln si. T b“entIT ROOMS AND BATH. NEAT. HOt T/TbSI “BCibMS AND BAf H TN apt. building low rent, for middle-aged couple, to act as caretaker, references. Call FE 3-2074, 6-'l ROOMS, go"WILLIAMS^'fREHif. UllHtl«s_lurnlshed^ FK 4-0433. ROOMS. BA^iiruiipEifrarom __ refrlg^ 848. FE 2-6003,_ _ * 3M6^ub ' ”'a' '*'^*‘ *' ~ BOOMR B ATI r ■“ntis'LiNi. 1st floor, FE|, 2-O0O3. .ROOMS AND BATH. UPPEiril VOW APARTMENTS,' 4 ROOMS and bath, on . bus line, no ohil-dren please. Phone FE 2-1804 for -^Bright Tile batJi end i ef Easy walk , eloae to sohooli COSOBED. t B IMMEiSiatei.y ifean 1-bcdroom apt. •noTrftr. BtGam hent* bus liiMi »n(l ..... bU nlumpIriK- ... BnytlixiB. Cull (or Wk *i>)ie Bia. e, Batlnaw. TT NBAli PONTIAn"MAl,T'’~'"‘ •I.,.rooms and bath upper. All , mllllle* plus stove and rrtrigern-rill month. For appt. call fikstV ii’o'o'rLTWiTB aTil I stflv|', relrlgeialoi. flE 2-W5. • Room* With Board 43 BOARD AND ROOM FOR tag. CjU^-Bud'-^ttCS Raat bXfica Sgacs 47 FOR LEASE — (3) iinitfi In exeeHent CRE-SON BUILDING 2840, W. MA''LE at Cranbrook. Birmingham. Office space available. 1-430 square feet, 1—180 square feet. For further Information call: MI 6-9000 EIrtNd,'”ooMFtifK. -o.i-, •■■viddlng air eohdlUonlng, m‘Tv7ri.f‘yuto»gife..^° '** Rant JlylMii Rra^rt^47-A Btm.DiNO. 00x30 WEST BIDE<~ 'rwq-thlrds attractlvelv deeorated ri;?ity,r»nr,re';'!,‘^^55;:?'’.;;on’'t!,': Balance nf Iniltding may be oon-verted to suit li'iiants, FE 3-7083, FUft'NisHkb B mA 0tv 'hWoV, rent eheap, 434 W. Huron. BIRMINOHAM SCHOOLS — Trl '—1. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2Vi-garage. Ml 4-4340. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 8300 down, 887 month. Large 3-bedrm., large kitchen, carpet, drapes, full basement, recreation rm.. 00x100 lot. PACE Realty OB 4-0430 Builders BY OWNER - 3-BEDr6c)M HOME on Terry Lake gas heat, storms and screotis, fully Insulated, go,-000 *1000 down. FE 3-0788 or OL 1-1837. ------------ ------9, 28-MILB Mound. 3 bfldroonfiR, full m«nt. flrepuoe. very Jargi Owner, 8T 14404. ■_____________ Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MS9) ml. west of Telegraph-Huron 3-3303 Eves. uSs>l7-S4l7 COLORED BARGAIN Huge 9-room - fireplace - basement - Auto, heat - Larg ' ' with loads of shade trees - WRIGHT 3B2 Oakland Ave._FB 5->l CRESCEaNT laAKE 4008 FIDDLB New 3>bedroom rai ' btO^Atl BjDtLDKRa asaavm «/4-*xlVfl W#«,irW. Bldg. Co, OR 381*1. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV 5-room modern, 88,390. *«DDLB'l5?S'”REALTTf FB 4-3 841 ________FK 4-8312 GOOD CREDIT and a steady Jbb — If you have these. We can sell you a 3-bedroom. lull baaement home on lease option with 83(M down. *85 per mdnth. Also 3-beduiom wlth-mit bOsement. 870 per month. ARTHUR C COMPTON «i SONS). . W. _HUR0N^ gAYB^OB^4l4 EVES, OR 3- r owners LAKE OK ION t-bedrooin outtaiir. lurnlshod, gas hW. Ross. FiiT 2 3803. mu, UAnAun,, s/n Pontiac Lake, 003-1050 OFF EAST BOULEVARD, oi: bedroom brick. 8700 for 82, equity. FE 8-3864. 868 MONTH 1 1 I . ! NORTHERN HEIGHT I I 1 plus taxes, for this 3 bedruum, full basement, gas heat, fenced ............... 111.300 wlUi $200 Lake beautiful field________________ house at 3448 Renfrew oft Bher-wond Rd. A 3 bedroom brick, plastered, 2tii baths, city water, sewer, paved streets, 3 ear garage, large recreation room. AM-FM Intereom system. Tappan bulIt-lns, lake and boat'privilege. 830,000 cash. House guaranteed for tun year. Open Sat. and Bun. or by appointment. Rhone 883-1714 or 882-2IQ0. QuMlty buUt homes oept bathtub) furnished. Fireplace, large screened porch, attached 2-car garage. IVi lots, plenty .of shade. A real buy at only 86.500. ----- . — _ down. Fully carpeted living room and dining %i7m» d on both noors, beautiful large femlly room on 1st floor. Full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage. A real bargain. Call now. 1303 W, Huron CLARK BEST OFFKB. $3,700 TRADE OB SELL. 2V4 acret. 6-nwm modem home: 3 bedrooma. oew tog room or 4th bednmsn, large living rwm. eountrr klteben. 5£.rf’f.«r^a5'«,ns:: 500. Terms. Win accept your h»m. j„ trade; C* TO D __ , REAL BBTAW 3101 w. Huron ' Open ii servi^ O'NEIL. COLORED 8PECIA1. Central location — near dosm-town, bus and schoola — Excel* Each cen- up. apace. Full neat. Tw»- 1 ol living’ i IE WILL BUY. A LOT FOB and bul)d a 4-bedroom starter homu ’with no 1 down payment I OOODELL, 3300 Rochester Rd., Waterford - Drayton Zero down on this modem 2 betl-rnom, with den or 3rd bedrm. 3-car garage. 130x145 corner lot. PACE Realty OR 4-0430 I Builders VirfcST SIDE 4 miles from downtown Pontiac — plastered walls, lovely floors, basement, 2 lots. Only t|.500 with 81.-000 down, 879 monthi]). Dorothy .Snyder Lavender 7001 Hlgholnd Road (M59) Hi, west ef Telegraph-Huron 3303 Eves. 112-887-8417 your lot. FuirTii^i ogbtaeto. Ule BOOTH BUILDERS /’ $9,500 win y»ulld 3-btdroom raneh-stvte home'on [your lot, Full ^sems;nt, oak floors, tile bath, blroik cup* boards OA 3-7038. Rysa Mo^AB " ART MBtKn OUTH JOHNSON: A good Investment. Two family tot.‘Thfirrtms "iftX’o.lX first noor. three rooms and both TO. Basement, gas heat, torose. Near Oenernj Hospital and all rentpl. Priced at: $12,000.00 -Terms — MAKE AN OFFER! John K. Irwin it SONS - REALTOR* Ot-ARKSTON 4V, per cent mortgage Brick raijch on large lot. 8 bed* elr heat, and %aved*‘»ReL ****** WALTON AVE. - IDEAL FOR doctor OB OTH* BR PROFESmONAL BERTIOBS with living quarters, empl* park* tag. S rooms, very modem house, Ptatas**'* ”** **** * ***** ^67tan SACRIFICE OFFER ACCEPTABLE Smith Wideman opk“CTg"Fma) MILLER WATRRFORD TOWNSHIP 7*tar|ck bumtag fireplace, shiny new «lleh* en, cersmio tile bath. All purpMC rec. room, separate taiindry row, large porch, 2-oor garom. niA approved. 8900 down plui «l«rin« ooits. tri-leveL, good west sMe teea* tion nesr Crescent Lake. IBuUt In 1960. Hardwetfd floors, pbutered with sevsral birch trees: MeM a date to see this lovebr bent* — Priced rliht ~ 810.MK 2 FOR 1 OI TBRIU **• Ho dO»U payment. Heme oml dmetoeaa, A "M*^3,r"n*’*'l*i^r.S!& basement, nus seoarola buUdbit 20x29 It to excellent eondlUouTlhP S'lle lor email butlnoea «l any . < Call tor ^atolls. I William Miller REALTOU FK 2^0m •70.W. Huron Open p.tp t I xii: (1 7 THE --Todays Television Programs- rn«num fUrniKkod by •talhmi lifted in tUi s-‘‘.v.OMwrt'f^gaw-ftt-'' - ch«imirw-~OTP8 r EVENING •ti (2) Movie («ont.) m Wyatt Earp (T) Aquanauts (cant.) <9) Popeye (cent.) / (56) Cksieral (3iemistry «;SS (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:S0 (21 News (4) News (7) News («») You Asked For It •:40 (2) Sports . 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(4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) F'ronch Lesson 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4> Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Caln\YourseI(.” (^) Vei-dict is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 1:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) 'Make Room for D:ekly (7) Atnerican Bandstand (56) Big Picture 1:15 (2) Secret Storm 1:20 (9) Telescope UAW 1:30 (2) Edge of Night, (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzie Dazzle (56) Photography 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: “Days of Glory.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (7J Cihaarron Oty (*) British Calendar 5:45 (56) News Magazine; 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie lifnAcRpinin Caxi^ixid Mok Anything Made Free City r AUSTIN, Tex. (UPl) - Take Extraterritorial Status « Similar to the U. N. Suggested by Ulbricht I-KKTTY PKTi:UE—To Dr. Julius Rutzky, director oi St. Joseph Mercy Hosrutal s clinical laboratories, the pictures taken by this Zeiss Photomiciuscopo are all pretty. The $5,500 instrument was donated to the hospital by the. Carolyn Carr Chapter?' of the Children’s l.cu- kemia Foundation of Michigan. Dr. Rutzky is showing Mrs. Earl B. Carr (center) and Mrs. J. C. Pickering, chapter president, how jthe instrument works. The chapter Was nanied in memory of Mrs. Carr's-daughter. a leukemia victim. MOSCOW (AP) — Walter Ul-brkht, East German Communist leader, suggested today that West Berlin get extraterritorial status like the United Nations in New York. His proposal was given in an interview with two top Soviet journalists published In Pravda. Ulbricht said' that under the agreement between the United States and the United Nations, the United States had the right to cheek on v.s lo”s to the United Nations but no right to put ob-s’acles in their way?. Ulbricht, in .ruggesMn-;; ■!cm" such arrangement lor West Berlin, said nothing about East Berlin. Ulbricht .said there was no possibility of foreign control of access to Berlin and that “the rec-ognitiion of the sovereignty of the German Democratic Republic inevitable,” y He accysed. the ^bst German government of using Berlin and its own membersKin in -the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ^ levers for involving the Allies in German gambles for revenging its defeat in World War H. Ulbrieht said that the reunifica-..on of Germany was possible only through the victory of communism in East Germany and the defeat of militaristic and imperialist elements in West Germany. Publication of the interview giv- 1 to Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia and son-in4aw of Premier Khrushchev, and Pavil Satyukov, editor of the Communist party paper Pravda, took on special sig-, hificance because recently both Russia and American leaders have said the atmosphere for settlement of the troublesome Berlin problem had improved. and you'll find music, poetry, drama, violence and comedy. Thqre are town names like Pipeerfeek and Twltty. Also l^len-dora, Jolly, Blessing and Bonan- You could even make out a grocery list. • There’s Okra in Eastland County, Soda In Polk County, Flour Bluff near Corpus Christi, Orange 'Grove in Jim Wells County, Pearland near Houston and Noodle in Jones County. There is even a Salmon in Anderson County. ‘Sometime in Future’ Lower Income Tax Studied by U.S. TV Features -----------ininisti,.'! ly discu WASHINCTON (UPI) — Ad- economy to a faster rate of officials are informal-? growth. the po.ssibility of a! The secretary said he was not roiluction in taxes advocating a 'decrease iri taxes 1 the fulm e. I now because it would throw the ■ in this (lirection 1!163 federal budget into the red. ! tCG’’ experts believe the budget ‘ ' ’ .will show ! rates. a deficit e n at present 1 r" 4 4 5 6 7 8 n 10 ” t iT" 13 14 is 17 il" 19 ■ 20 iil ■ r 23 24 F 27 28 29 30 J W3t h 33 jp pr 5T 39 n |40, 7T 42 43 r 45 46 47 44 49 50 G1 52 53 54 55 5fi 7 TUESDAY AFTEKNOO.N By United Pr.:ss mtemaflonal 12:00 (2) Love of Life TO TELL THE TRUTH, 7:30 (4) (Color) Your First Im- p.m.' (2) The paneli.sts are Tom| ------------------!Poston, Johnny Carsoil. Sally Ann Howes and Mimi Bcnzell. THE RIFLEMAN, 3:30 p.m. i7( "The Executioner," A convicled ■sliige robtK'r returns lo dig u|> money hidden oiv the McCain Thes- officwlN III •e examining [i-RknDS OF THOUGHT Ihe thcorv 11i:i! Lie pn se:,t tax. H iJge.s’ remarks reflected two htruc'u-e (a:.cs -0 ok t’'i"‘ 'll ' c u r r e n t trends of r ' 1. r ■ .r!t ■V ■; that better Ea.st- rolii t o !-, and ullimatcly a / ni d : ) m cal agreement, would DANNV THOMAS SHOW, !) p.ni. , (2) The strain of wailing for Ins iwifc Bunny to have their hatiy is almost (00 much' (or Charley. ■ ANDY GKIFITTH .SHOW 0 10 ' p.m, (21.. Mayberry’s town drunk ' as deputized by Andy undi'c most ' : unusual circumstances — to Bar- '■ s di.sgust. Dean Suggests Shortcut to Earning Ph.D. Degree ' IIENNF.SEY, in p.m, (2) A Hodge-. Mlggesled three-year court.shii) in tlic .^avy alter !i railiii iMleni i hospital is climaxed when Hcniu'- (In .11 g lav(*s ivoiilil !scy marries Lt. Martha Hale with N on prodtietivi ;a full service pageniry. 1 BEN CASEY,, 10 p.m. (7i “An Ulld would spur t \i KENT. Ohio (UPl)-The course ' 'of study for a Ph.D. degree wpuld '^jbe cut from an average 12 to six I years under a proposal madt^rby "^.Charles G. Wilber, Dean of the ‘’■‘^ Graduate School of Kent State •Univenily. d i Willier suggested that promising '■ istudents skip the B.A. and M.A. y degree.s and begin studying for the enterprise |tho doctoral dt'gree after throe uh-1- imtiunal bl. rgraduate years in college. permit general tax reduction. This is a fairly long-range hope, ever among optimists. The other Is that apart from any. cutting of expenditures, there should be a tax reduction to help the economy. The administration has been talking for some time about lowering tax rates and making more income subject to taxation. That is the general plan of a ma.jor tax reform bill the President has promised to send Congress this, year, for action 1963. The general feeling has been that it would not appreciably affect the government’s over-all tax bite into the private economy. Now, however, with the current busine.ss recovery neither stalled j nor moving briskly, attentioni again is focusing on the idea that present taxes curtail the expansion of the economy. The tax! take in fiscal 1963 is estimated at $93 billion. There are two Midways and me Halfway in Texas. You can also find a Dime Box, Muleshoe, Dobbin, Birthright, Peerless and Bug Tussle. Enough names for dozens of girl and boy babies, ranging from Dolores to Idalou and from Fred to Wilmer. There’S even a Nursery to put them in. After a little searching you can make complete sentences with names only: “Goodnight, Turkey Cost Moran Swan,” or “Dimmitt, Melvin, Kent Charlie Cut and Shoot?’’ There are serious names like Industry, Prosper, Opportunity and Progress, niere’s romance in Loving, Lovelady, R(i>sebud, Magnolia Springs and Sublime. Salesmen Find They^re Welcome More Than Ever BLOOMlhlGTON, Ind. Ml — The welcome mat'* is out lor door-to-door salespeople more than ever, according to a survey made at Indiana University. Albert Hariug, professor of marketing, conducted a study In cooperation with the Natldnai Association of Direct Setting Companies. More than 2ii,000 sates-P'Hiple were questioned. They said they believe housewives welcome them for four rea-eonvenience, so they can fake their time making up their minds, .so they can try articles out under actual conditions and .so they can consult other members of the family. ’ RCA COLOR TV Sales ond Service Sweet’s Radio TV Woman Neaily Itch^ToDoirth ’l»tarlyit(b*dicd*alh 7Viy*ars.Tbintfwnda * new w«ndertr*mt.Nmm I’m h0ppyrwrituMn. 1 P. RamsayofLA.Calif. m H»re’i blMMd relief IrooiH tortures of vaginal lUh. ^ rectal itclv chafing, rash and ecuma with an tmawngntwscitn formulacaUedLANACANEeT^iifaic-ac..... • RENTAL• SOFT WATER Uniimitad QaantHiis only per ^<9 month SALES--$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Nowborty St. FI a.?6C21 V that I I'neommonly Innocent Killing.'' ,Eddie Albert guest-stars as a (y-icoon who has a seizure during a llKiard meeting and strikes an 'is- an indirect n-sult of Ihe blow, (he district attorney demands tliat Dr, ,!Casey release hini for triid. Casey ■ refuses. Gleason Hopes Carney, Audrey Will Join Him Use Computer on Earthquakes 2.1 Aficended By EAEL WILSON YORK—Jackie Oleason’.s confident that both Art Miracle Mile Presenting and Audrey Meadows “will be working with me steady” Free Circus This Weel< when he re.sumes his Saturday night live TV variety shows on A free .ur.t.s open to the pul,lie,CBS next fall..SO the Plump and Mustached IS heing presented daily, includingveral ,,erformam'es of ll)e Ktngcondition”-probably with hls choice wtl^ r^K^^n 3 co-starring actress. Glynls Johns, addition, free ridis are offered' “There’ll be one sleeping car and one ehildrei ; f;roupfl. --Today's Radio P.rograms-- stayin’ awake car with a jazz band,” announced Jackie, “and one booze car.” Jackie’s at hls peak. Hls picture, ’’Olgot,” .just .shown to the bra.ss, may piake him $1.5 cin’f r^nllv MONllAV KVKNINO "I can’t really play golf until 1965.” ★ ★ ____ _______ C)trtl«l :CKtW hoh Silitan wxrz. TMn hull. I-Sttw—Wjrii. R«qui)iit «!|X-WWJ L«)it 8rrm< r»jn Elllti •ipt-WJR. TMIrIiI Al iMoro# T,x SK! - FE 4 COIVSOLIDATE YOUR RESTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT* Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phono'FE 8-0456 or SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac Stole Bonk Bldg. Pontiac'i Oldeit and Largeat Dabt ManaRamant Company Member-Ameikqn Aaaodollon Credll Connaellora —Michigan AAoclallon of CrodK Counae/lora |ohn M. Hanion. Director Itato Hegulatod Locally Ownad aed Opiaratad I- ‘V.