Th« Weather , -rw Clowiy, warmer (B*UU( rat* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS (Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 91 . ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY .24, 1963 —48 PAGES Auto Future Looks Rosy, Ford Stocktiotders Told FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT—A rosy future for the automotive industry was forecast yesterday at Ford* Motor Co.’s annual meeting. And Board Chairman Henry Ford II said certain weak spots which have shown up in the nation’s r—^economy justify STUART E. WHITFIELD “This is the income people have left to spend after they have paid their taxes. Disposable income has increased each year in spite of recessions. This year’s income is almost 50 per cent higher than in 1955.” FORD’S VIEWS Appointed to Position forUF Drive Stuart E. Whitfield, vice president of the Pontiac State Bank, has been named dhairman of the commercial division of the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign. ‘ The a p p 0 i n t m e n t was announced today by E. M. Estes, general chairman of this year’s drive, vdiich begins Oct. 15. No goai has been set at this date. Whitfield has been active in other United Fund campaigns, having previously served as commercial division chairman and also as chairman of the . advance gifis committee. —Artative-ofPontiacTheiivcraf broad tax cut. Newly elected Ford President Arjay R. Miller told the fhore than 1,000 stocJdboldersTwho at-tended-^henfieeting that the company anticipated car sales would average close to the seven-million mark for the next few years. “Of particular importance in the outlook is the consistent increase in disposable income,” Miller said. After the routine business of the meeting was conducted. Ford gave his views pn the national business situation. He said that “despite the general prosperity we are enjoying, there has been a persistent slack during the last five years in employment, in bttiineis hvestmenti and in business profits.” Ford said the administration ‘has made some gestures towards—but has not really committed itseif—towarda a prograip to strengthen the private economy.” Pontiac Motor Hitting Records Boom Sai«s Contnwe Throu^out Industry 6 Cherokee. Active in civic affairs, he has^ been president of the Junior pontiac Motor Division contin-Chamber of Commerce, the Ro- yed to set divisional records dur- tary and City clubs. He has .been vice president of Pontiac State Bank since 1956. Last year, the commercial division raised 1198,188, or 104 per cent of its goal. News Flash CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (DPI)—The Air Force today successfully fired its mightiest war rocket, the THan i, more than 6,506 miles across the Atlantic Ocean in a demonstration of nuclear firepower. ing the mid-May sales period, as new car sales continued to boom throughout the auto industry. There were 17,943 Pontiacs and Tempesto sold May 11-20, said Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager. “This surpasses the pre^us mid4ilarroconi of 17,324 established in 1955,” he noted, “and is 21 per cent better than the same period last year.” It was the 16th sales record set in a 10-day period by Pontiac Motor this model year. - 4 In Today's Press Cuba, U. S. Island's firmly Red; 'UTSr^licy is clears” PAGE D-4. MakingXhanges McNamara almost done with revamping of military — PAGE D4. Coaching Change Van Ryzin steps down, Zittel up in PCH basketball wigwam — PAGE C4. Area News .......A-4 Astrology .......D-1 Bridge ....... . D-1 Comics .... D-1 Editorials ......A-6 Farm A Garden C-5-C-6 Markets .........D-2 Obitaaries ......D-4 Sports C4-C-11 Theaters B-lO-B-11 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson. Earl.. D-U Women’s Pages C-l^4 Elsewliere in the auto industry, major manufacturers reported mid-May sales were the highest in years. Buick reported a 47 per cent gain over the period a year ago. This mid-May, Buick sold 14,027 cars, the best since 1956. Cadillac sold 4,174, up from 4,101 last year in .mid-May. 4-Point Plan ^ Will Beef Up Defense Power Okays Communique About Red Pressures in Cuba, Berlin, Loos TIME RUNNING OUT? - U S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk checks the time shortly after warning NATO ministers yesterday that the present lull in East-West relations may end any day. Paul Martin (left), Canadian secretary of state for external affairs, and Paul Hellyer (center), Canada’s minister of national defense, look on. Of Election Procedures Dems to Ask Overhaul OTTAWA, Ont. (4’I--The North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations today ended a three-day parley with an agreed program to beef up the nuclear power of their forces. A communique approved by the- I'^rth A tiam t1 c C 0 u n c i 1 of Ministers also expressed disquiet about continuing Communist pressures in Cuba, Laos and Berlin. The declaration warned that the presence of Soviet military personnel in Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s island is producing repercussions throughout the Caribbean area which still give cause for concern. The ministers reaffirmed their reto|ve to defend West Berlin agaiast any outside attack, just as if the divided and isolated city FmiUm Vr,M Ph«l« ' LANSINGU^ — The Democratic I Republicans and State Elec-party will call for a thorough iho^s Director Robert Montgom-dvefhaul of election procedures Fern’s state- indents by saying the criticisms and laws after the current re-1 not justified, and GOP State count of the new constitution isjchairman Arthur ElUott Jr., ac-complete — regardless of the-cused him of “displaying sore- outcome. Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency indicated in ■peech in Marshall yesterday that his party holds out little h^ of overturning the result by which the document was approved by voters April 1. But he Mid ballot box irregularities discovered by recount teams are turning the procedure into “a complete farce” and added; head, obstructionist tactics.” When this recount is finished^ we intoiid to Issaa a JuU and detailed report and analys-Is Tiif dur findings. Present in- dications are that it is going to make disturbing reading.” Ferency, speaking to the Calhoun County Business and Pro-feuional Assodatioa, said the recount effort was being “hamstrung” by election workers’ mishandling of ballots on election night. “EAGLE CLAWS” — (jetting the upper hand by the barest ' ot margins -- an eagle claw is a happy Steve Sheffiehl, 12 (left). The disconsolate loser is 15-year-old Bill Garcia. ’This traditional spring activity is the means to decide which team bats first or Who is first to start choosing up sides. Steve attends Crofoot School; Bill goes to Washin^on Junior High School. Ill-Matched Panels |: Stall Auditorium 4 Completion of the Oakland County Service Center were part of toeir own territory. I auditorium, ^slated for June 15, will be delayed until A four-point program set September, Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board forth in the communique her- of Auditors, announced today. The delay resulted with the arrival of 50 ill-matched mahogany veneer panels*- alded a new phase of North American - European .cooperation in nuclear weaponry and it spelled out these moves: , ^. w The assignment of Britain’s •There Is h a r d 1 y a county v.bomber force and three Ameri- Wlth 700 precincU rechecked, the original margin of 7A29 by i*™*’*''"* “ ^ P**™®"*® can Polaris aubmarines, with which the constitution wasjdid not have one or more pre- their H-weapons, to Gen. Lyman adopted was narrowed by 120,'cincts found unrecountable duer- Lemnitzer, supreme Allied votes. This was based on a loss to such irregularities,” he said.jc(Hi>°uu)der,.|lurope. of 76 “yes” votes and a gain off Ferency said Democrats have • Establishment by Umnitzer ‘no” votes. decided to finish the recount in at his headquarters near Paris of STILL AT WORK |the interest of finding weaknesses « deputy to take charge of nu- Recount teams were still ati'" election procedures, partlcu-clear affairs. The deputy h« not work in 22 counties today, with la^ly to account for the number yet been chosen although a^t^ a few more expected to be com- precincts in which ballot «n- general is being considered tor pletej Ivelopes and boxes were not sealedjthe poM. The Democrats have petitioned pcoperiy. • Arrangements for NATO tor a i«GOunt-«< -M for the new constitution has filed counter - petition for 78 precincts. ■N U S. Assures India of Military Assistance clearly that election procedures erational planning at Omaha, and laws in this state mustpd* ’ 1’*®*|‘1'***'**” the U.S. be tightened up,” he said7 Strategic Air Command. ISPUTF*! FFRFMrv * l"‘e'’ch®nge <>I fuller nuclear Monlaomorv Fprpn ~ *.u«u.c.|u.c ui cum- cTSZ JStt JSSlgfiS? " • '*!*«*» - I— te ita^boara. WASHINGTDN (S’) — The United States Jias^iyeii the Indian government assurances of long-range assistance in building up Indian armed forces to discourage any future attack by Red China and defend the country if the Reds do attack. The long-range military aid, going beyond the present U.S.-British $ 120-million em§xgency program, will be tailored to strengthen India’s permanent defense capacity, and presumably jmemb^ states to participate in and the coordinatina committed “The gre^t number of irregulnudear activities in Allied com-for the nevT^fSution has filed larilies weTiave TiSiidTndtcatiM ■"<* w cwrdinauon of oF from a Wisconsin mill, said „p^cted from the Egger Plywood Lilly. The 4-by-16-foot panels, cosUng several thousand dotlsrs. wtrt meant to provide the finishing surface of inner walls of the nearly comfieted 1600,000 auditorium. However, it was discovered that the grain oif the malx^any veneer failed to match in each instance. The matching is important because the panels are to be lightly varnished, letting tBe natural grain show through. Lilly said the panels will be re-plidgOr no RhaScla^^ county. “The cost of replacement will be borne by the contractor,” he said. NEW PANELS Co. mill at Two Rivet’s, Wis., in four or five weeks. The addliioBal delay residts because other phases of final construction must await the new panels, said Joachim. Being held up are the laying of carpeting, installation of seating and final trim work. Lilly said the error resulted from improper ordering by the contractor. ‘'4Tie delay won’t hurt the county too badly because we have few fuinmer niedtkigs,** ■ Liflyr- The 132-seat Auditorium Is intended primarily to serve the *Tj County Board of Supervisors. The facility also will be available for other groups acting in According to County Engineer the general Interest of the com- tion that “On the whole, the elec- ,. The joint communique, which tion boards have done an excel- is expected to win formal approv-lent job, much better than in the ' ‘ ‘ ---- He said a total of 21 unrecountable precincts have been found thus far.' of which nine were In two counties -- Ogemaw and Arenac. Where totals can-' not be recounted, the original figures stand. al of the NATO foreign ministers, said the four measures had been desrgn^tOT “Increase the effectiveness of the nuclear capability at the disposal of the Alliance and to improve coordibation and control of its Montgomery said Ferency’s claim that one branch county (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The statement had been carefully negotiated between France and her partners during the past several weeks. win be geared to an Indian army of at least 22 divisions. Requests Order Niceweefeend -Is Outlook for to Bar Wallace Pontiac Area Chevrolet reported 78.277 cars and Jn^s^soMBuringBie period. This amountiMl to an average of 9;785 units delivered daily, within 950 vehicles of the record 79,-214 cars and trucks sold during the same period last year. The greatest increase r^Mjrted, 108 per cent, came from Plymouth-Valiant dealers, who sold 14,706 cars in mid-May, the best for that period since 1960. Chrysler Corp. reported the highest mhf-May car sales since 1957. Sales of 28437 cars topped the same period of 1962 by 77 per cent, Chrysler said. Dodge sold 10.687 cars, an in- In those short range emergency j program, tire United States andi Britain are working to enlarge India’s air transport, and other! logistics capacity, and""ts^rtnr six divisions of the present Indian army up to full strength as| mountain-defense divisions, heavily armed with modern weapons highly mobile. Also under the short-range program, the United States is delivering 24 Cl 19 transport aircraft to India to supplement the fleet of 50 of the cargo planes sold to India sometime back. These are among the points nailed down, or projected into the longer future, during talks in crease of 94 per cent over the l963 |y^gg),i^Q„ yjjj between jlndia’s defense and economic ^ * minister, T. T. Krishnamachiari, Ford Division earUer reported Und Kennedy administration offi-an all-time record mid-May salesIdgis talked particularly with total of 53,964 cars and trucks. [President Kennedy. Secretary of Rambler sales in mid-May were Defense Robert S. McNamara. 13,254, up from 11,974 in mid-May and Secretary of State Dean last year. i 'Rusk. ' Warmer weather is on the way. X [The U.S. Weather Bureau said Segregationist Threat I temperatures will be a little on 1 the cool side tonight, the low about 45, but Saturday’s temperature should soar to 70. .. The weekend forecast is warm and mild with ho important tem- By United Press International A federal couftjn Birniingham, Ata todajrisaniskeno an injunction blocking Gov. George Wallace from carrying out his vow to “stand in the school house door” when two Negroes enter the University of Alabama June 10. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced in Washington that an court tesr was resired on Wallace's announced position of “legal resistance and legal defiance” of federal court orders to admit the two Negroes. Federal Judge Say bourn H. Lynne set a hearing tor June 3 to show cansr Why the injunction sought by the government should not be issued. perature changes through the first part of the week. Precipitation for the period will total about one quarter of an inch in scattered showers or thundershowers on Sunday and Tuesday. Forty-two was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 65. * The federal complaint asked for both preliminary and permanent injunctions preventing Wallace, his agents, employes, subordinates or successors from in-terf^ing with the enrollment and attendance of qualified Negroes at the university. TESTED ON TV - When 10-year-old Richard Lyons, a fifth grader ^t Waterford's Covert School, volunteered for work at the Oakland X^nty Board of Education, little did he realize that he would be a closed-circuit television star: Richard participated in a tele- vised psychological test for visitors at the board's Mutation Day open house jesterdayr-a Michigan Week gbservancerXIivrng him the (est^ Dr. Bale Flynn, psychologist for the board. This would include not only Vivian Malone and David Mc-Glathefy, who are scheduled to start the summer term next nionth, but any qualified Negro istudenli,,——-— r ; Birmingham itself was quiet I with Negro leaders voicing (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) ’‘irs Murdec!” says Mrs. K. S. “People seem to be racing to buy my Duncan Phyfe Set and the ad has been in the paper only 1 day. I can't even sit down and drink a cup of tea!" •-PIICE • DUNCAM PHYTE S*T Needless to say, the little 2 line ad above produced the desired results in a hurry. An abundance of calls indicates the desire of many people for a Duncan Phyfe Set. If you are anticipating selling yoqr set, now is your opportunity to convert it to cash quickly. » Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classifitd The PontlAi* Press I: A--2 ^ TM PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1963 UNDER SURVEILLANCE - A Soviet Badger bomber Is shadowed by two U.S. Navy F4 Phantom fighters while it flies over the attack carrier U.S.S. Kitty Hawk (background) in AP Pk«M*i the North Pacific. The Defense Department released the photograph yesterday. OK'd by School Board Teachers Pay Hiked Salary boosts of 1170 to 1390 two-year agreement with thei Brooks Robinson, representing were okayed last night by the Joint Teadiers’ Salary Commit-{the Pontiac Federation of Teacb-Pontiac Board of Education for,tee. iers, described the pay boosts as "conservative” in terms of teach- Tl^eommitteefamadeupof . ^ «*“Iiefs from the Pontiac Mn- fect in 196^04, were part of a, ^tion Association and the Pop-T tlac FederaOiM of Teachers^ er needs. Board members expressed sat- The new salary schedule raises ^ w i Pnmnckv Wni*/c teachers with a ?! KOmney nous ,bachelors degree from $4,830 to •PProved a modification $5,000. Teachers already receive »“> te*c^rs who ^annual incremenU of 4H per cent ^ to 8 per cent of their base pay. Soo Bridge as Symbol SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. ' [ School Supt. Dana P. Wbitmer estimated the total cost of the pay increases at S2U.601 ■I Whitmer said the new schedule Gov. George Romney told an would provide stability in teacherjthe increase for the first semes-audience here today that (he sa^a'T costs for two years. He,ter of this year at $7,041. said this would assist in financial He said the total cost for one an extra class load and mnst do class preparation outside the regular school day. The school board increased the pay from $3 to $4 per day. Whitmer estimated the total cost of n^^idge between the U.S.^ ^ ^ in-l J'*;**^*" and Canada “exists as testimony I eluding summer school. The World at a Glance From Onr News Wires MOUNT CLEMENS - Macomb County Prosecutor George Parris today issued arrest warrants f(»r two men he said made an illegaf $1,000 contribution to the state Democratic party. (Elarlier story, Page A-4.) MONTPEUER, VL - Police and more than 300 rioting Norwich University cadets traded blows for an hour last night as violence erupted during ^ panty raid at Vermont Coilege, a 500-stndent girl school. Police fired waning^ land shots and tear gas grenades' F. ' Court Order Asked on Wallace (Continued From l*age One) some skepticism as they waited for some “dfaect progress” in race rlations from the administration of new Mayor Albert BoutweU. In Jackson, Miss., Negro leaders /Called off plana for a news conference to announce whether eivil rights demonstrations would be held in the Mississippi capital. Instead, a spokesman said, there would be no forewarning on the demonstrations and they could begin as early as Saturday. BoutweU and a nine-man city council took over the city govern- ment yesterday, replacinga hard-core segregationist board of^ three commissioners. at the height of the riot. Each group had claimed to be the legal government of tte steel city following a change-of-govemment election. The Alabama Supreme Court yesterday ousted the commissioners who had refused to relinquish office because of an an»rent conflict in electiem laws. CALL FOR SUPPORT The new Cify CouncU immediately caUed upon Birmingham citisens for support and pledged to nudntain oi^er and work for solutions to Birmingham’s racial problems. BontWell said the new government’s attitude “wiU be sympathetic to harmonious solution to aU problems . . .” Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr. said he was encour^ aged by Boutwell’s statement top King aide, the Rpv. Shuttlesworth, said Neg- roes “look to the Boutweir ad- ^ministration for direct progress in ihe U.S.A. j UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—Cey- the area of race relations. COST-OF-LIVING ALLOWANCE c'*”**"? summer school. This; Birmingham Area News Local Artist One of Ten to Be Honored at Show BIRMINGHAM - Ten Michigan artists, ipcluding Blrming-I sculptor Marshall Fredericks, will be honored tomorrow in Flint during the first Michigan Week Youth Arts Festival. wiU be 10 a m. Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Martin died yesterfay af- Mrs. George Romney, wife of ter a short illness. The Rosary wiU be recited 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Br’l jthe governor, wiU present Ithe awai^. WHATS THIS?-Kevin Sommers, 22 months old, of Detroit, scans his stockholder’s report issued by Ford Motor Co. yesterday. The ynungest stockholder at the annual meeting, Kevin was accompanied by his father. (Related story Page A-1.) Recent work by Fredericks in-Icludes “The Spirit of Detroit” statue; a 150-foot metal mural at Ford Auditorium in Detroit; a 20-foot marble eagle at the Veterans Building in Detroit; and a water fountain-clock in Port Huron. He alto designed and executed a fountain for the new State Dcfwrtment Building in Washington, D.C. The presentations will be i part of the 2 p.m. concert program in Flint’s Industrial Mutual Association (IMA) auditorium. Church Hits Minister Who Married Rocky WTHTE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) ’The Presbyterian minister who married Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to the former Margaretta Filler Murphy was formally censured today by a board of the United Presbyterian Church to the separate identities of the _ , . . , i * * * |65. This would be calculated ac-j Speaking at the dedication of cording to the Bureau of Labor! the $20 million intematkmal Statistics of the U S. DepiartmMtj would be an increase of $4 693'^ ^ high-level would be an increase of talks aimed at resolving the U.N.' The Rev. Marshall L. Smith was accused of failing to obtain ,the required permission of his financial crisis. IN NORTH CAROLINA Nearly 2.000 Negroes marched'presbytery to marry a person di- Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Martin was an employe cf the Ford Motor Co., Livonia. Surviving are his wife Dolores, four sisters; and two. brothers. Students at Wylie E. Groves High School returned to classes this morning after a brief, unexpected shutdown yesterday after- The 1,923 students were released at 1:30 p.m. when a break in a water main cut off the school’s entire water supply. The break was east of Ever-green^at aw Mfcavation site where water lines were recently stolled. vorced less than a year. Rocke- bridge. the Michigan governor noted that Canadians often are rankled by the idea that their culture is influenced heavily by! the United States. “But,” sa Caaadlaa aad VS. identities were so closely alike that they were Indistinguishable, why wanid aayoae bother to go, up to the harder?” Pope's Health Still Improving feller’s bride received her decree on April 1. Condition Satisfactory os He Begins Retreat of Labor. “The provision of a cost-of-living allowance,” Whitmer added, “will prevent erosion of the ‘real dollar earnings’ of teachers during tiie second year of this period.” Whitmer said the schedule would improve the competitive position of Pontiac among metro-•politan Detroit area school dis-Romney met Ontario Premier [totots. John P. Robiuils at the Canadian) -- ♦ * * [progressive improvement todayj^ plaza of the bridge while bands ^"*toer the new salary schedule,'and did a bit of work before played and a crowd of several,”**^ r®** 29*h out of 60 ginning a nine-day spiritual re-hundred persons looked on. The)*^^' *llsti-icts at the bachelors treat. Vatican officials s§«. | dedication took place in bright'®^®* mimmum. The high for The officials said th«p‘’‘condition, sunshine with tompwatures ia.^ the AJ-year-oW^^ ’the low go’s. ’ -me low at M,3S0^ ^ he salisf^'tdry and that ... ^ I ~ , ' ihe clearly was ^Wing a steady) • . .. j , J ^ superintendent told Lain nf ' ' ' The bridge was opened last the school board that the two^P^ Oct 31 in similar ceremonies and,year agreementxesulted from a' some 200,000 carw have used itjaeries of bargaining sessions with, -aincr. ithe teachers’ salary committee. in Greensboro and Raleigh last ----- night in demonstrations KATMANDU,’ Nepal - The ‘"g segregation customs. American Everest expedition j Mwe l,4M mt asked today for an emergency | through Greensboro in the 12th helico^er flight to toke Barry | straight day of antisegrega-C. Bishop and William Un- . tion demonstrations, soeld to a hospital in Katman- kt • du. A radio report from the couples Were ar- base camp said they were frostbitten oil aU their toes 1^ h^l, ^^fet |,icouyicry ui uie nuusun daring a night spent without t *"-,River. the Rev. Mr. Sn^th con- shelter 2^,M8 feet up. j* Approximate?/ ^ m I Approwmately 300 Negws f^g^failed to ask for advice and The architectural firm to design and supervise construction of a major addition to the Community House will be named June 3. The board of directors will announce its decision at the annual dinner meeting of the Community House Association. All residents of the Birming-]ham - Bloomfield - Beverly Hills- Frankiin area are invited to the The censure was the lightest of all five possible penalties that could have been meted out. The most severe was expulsion. In a statement released following a hearing before 75 members 6 p.m. event. Principal speaker will be a senior member of the architectural firm. Reservations can be made at the Community House. VATICAN CITY tAP) - Pope ijobft-JBaiL continued to^^showl / ------ k J . I ing-iaiiea 10 asK tor auvice ana W^HING’rON-'n.e House of the presbytery’s com- ;g«on Committee approved to-J^^” ™tte€”_gn_Chrislian marriage. impacted” school districts y Consent by that committee was ^ ’ibut only if they desegregate their ‘*>«lrequired under the constitution of il^ re-spectators the Church before performing Democrats to Ask V#Changes marriage. Edmond A. Martin Requiem Mass for Edmond A. Martin, 58, of 2020 Charnwood Detroit May Lower “Corftnesi*afrf^arly Robert J. McEIroy Service for Robert J. McEIroy, 72, of 1055 Wimbleton wUl be 10 tomorrow at, Bell Chapel of the WilUam R, HamUton Co. Burial will follow in Fremont, Ohio. Mr. McEIroy died Wednesday after an extended illness. He had been general plant construction supervisor of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for 42 years before his retirement in 1956. A veteran of World Wars I and II, Mr. McEIroy was a member of the Military Order of the World Wa». / He was a director of the Greater De^ Safety Council, past president of Kiwanis No. 1 in Detroit, past president of the Woodward Council of Telephone Pioneers and a member of St. James Episcopal/Church. Surviving are his wife Ina S.: daughter, ^s. William M. Kelly of Birmingham; two sons, John R. of Birmingham and David J. of Chicago; and four grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to'ihe Michigan Kidney Foundation. Rob $560,W m Gold DETROIT (iP - The Detroit j Common Council yesterday < dered the corporation counsel’s! office to draw up an amendment to the traffic code whidi leauW: iiflbw a $2 reduction in fines for ficials cautiously , ;ing of a complete,/(Continued From Page One' was clear that thenri ... .......... concern that he mlght| precinct ••somehow managed to London bullion firm lose all 57 of its absentee bal- 1 j lots” was not true. ________ _ I I A A «now a ©4 rcauciion in llnion^Rotifiei-Con^ LONDON '.fi — Three masked DETROIT UP — Members of I Parking violators would pay meji slugged a watchman today Isheet Metal Workers Local 105jonly $1 instead of the present $3 And got away with 40 bars of ratiffed a new contract calling! if the fine was paid within 72 gold worth 200,000 pounds ($560,- for an 18-cents-an-hour pay boost hours of the offense. The coun-OOOi from the warehouse of ajlast night. The increase includeslcil will vote on the proposal-'two cents in fringe benefits. I Tuesday. The Weather Full UiS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny at^ warmer today, high $4. Partly cloudy, cool tonight low 4JK' Considerable cloadluess and wprmer Saturday, high 78. Wjdds southwest to south $ to 15 miles today and 16 to 21 miles t^gbt and Saturday. to PmU.. ^ **• *• ^Low»« Umpenture prec»(Unr I • m Moop ttti fieUUlUlt f Hood rliet SMurdir avoided jrecovei still 'su^r4 relapse ag'ain. oW::::«%i«8.y(tlERNAT^^ , . , /i His illness—anemia arid astoro-i “I havfrcheci^ i^th Jhe clerk; // ach disorder heliev^to be ulcer ® the ballots were | ' or cancer with hXrrhaging -'‘here and .fa'lable for the re-has been mark/^bv alternating periods of stre^ and weakness.Mr- Ferency has been bad-! A Vaticatr official said Arch-*>'^ . r- bishop ^ek) Dell’Acqua. Vati- E lioU demanded that Ferency -----^ ----- ^----------- --- — ^ can sul^tute secretary’of state, s^rs on the con-governmental team to insure the | gota, where members were jing undenvritten by the U.S. State wa.s,^h the Pope briefly this ‘s®®* officials and con-wise expenditure of U.S. foreign; highly impressed by the work ^Dep imqmng. tended his Democratic counter- aid in Cali, Colombia, are pro- of corpsman Dennis Grubb, ' At was understood that the arch-,P®*'‘y’S’® ‘‘e n t s we™ “a ,«^ing smoothly, according to ifeishop visited the pontiff on a cur-“P ® had; Delos HamUn. chairman of the rent business matter. jdecisiori to. call for a recount’ The Pope's Jieallh-4s^-eausmf*^ Hamlin Reports on Colombia Expenses of the others are be-ig undenvri Department. ’ County Board of Supervisors DcnUvli Tcupfi A / Thirilt;', Tfnprmiirc Clia / / Alpmi 7* Duluth / |E^c*nab» 47 42 Fort Worth / Grind Ripldl 58 33 Kansii Cttv concern for the future of the Vatican Ecumenical Council which ' “■‘^Tegards as the climactic event of «2 42 his reign. ^ Worried clerical circles saidj •* «*that if the Pope remains in poor! 58 34 health, there is little chance the DETROIT *1 3» council will resume on schedule'today threatened the 13 ^ ^1 iic«uiii|5 uic Kiwup woicn is Poses ThreaL I Hamlin stated. j 'Their mission is to determine “There ^_no__douhLbut aid funds can beiTs^ ^twiTyears in this small outpost!^ 8*ve the most benefit to people Heading the group which is had won the warmth, friendshipby a- booming parfment, Hamlin described in 1 I I * ^L* i * ^ Pantiac Press to Union CniBr^ how the team was received in ! Colombia. Hamlin said the welcoming A newcomer committee at Bogota, capital city and respeef nf thp inral p«»npip,”|a<^ononjy.__ « M Ph«m, i] J! Sept; 8. Should he die. the great 72 42 8«it*LiSloty 78 4*.assembly of bishops he launched ‘1 « “ last fall would be suspended au- •j^wTbmatically uiitiT a successoTde- year reign of Carl Stellato' as president of United Auto Workers Ford Local 600, the largest UAW 43icided whether to reconvene it or jtp let it The ailing pontiff began a nine- of Colombia, included AWiiated Press newsman James Dewey, formerly with The Pontiac PreSs. the Ckilombia assignment. local. Harry Becker, 42. a part-time student at Wayne State University. led Stellato in yesterday’s day spiritual'retreat, or riovena, tor the presidency, 11,657 ^ay in preparation for Pent^lto A third candidate |region by members of the Colom! Sunday June 2. Physicians hoped |3« votes.__________________________ government and the local He-iAu Hamlin said ' ' i The idea of using local govern-1 “From Bogota the Oakland |‘ County group flew to the City ofm mreting the growing ruii u,hi“h i. i„ 4k. needs of their community was! conceived by U.S. Rep. William; S. Broomfield, R-Oaklatid County. Cali which is located in the fertile Cauca Valley. We were greeted by the mayor and the U.S. consul, John Ohmans, and his staff members. 2 R«n«w Your Outdoar Lawn^ “The following day, a reception J Furniture lnex^n$ively ^ • ■4X. 4V/««\/TV lllg Uaj' « O I VV.V^llVll A his third wjth-was-heW mthe office of Governor^ • The group spent four days in Bogota being apprised of conditions both there and in the Cali Ithe period of rest would help the! Because no one got 51 per cent, Pope regain his strength. ® runoff betVeen Becker and Stel- I Dr. Piero Mazzoni, the Pope’s i^to will be held June 19-20. regular Rome physician, kept! ^ker campaigned with the Ivigil for the third night inside the;'<*®a that a loss of membership ■apostolic palace as the spiritual *"<1 called for a change %i ruler rallied slowly from his lat- The Pope reportedly has been getting abundant rest since 'Dies-day night, when he suffered a serious relapse and received the big^ of several blood transfu- NAnONAL WEA’THER — Scattered tiiowers and thunder-ewen ire forecast for toni^t from the western Mississippi Vil^ icroM tbe central Plains into the east-central Plateau ». A few showers are also likely over the upper Lakes and e southern Florida. Continued cool temperatures will I tbe Atfentic Coast except for sduthem Florida. t i^icated from the west«ti Appaia- esidency. U.S. embassy. The, group visited slum areas in Bogota and many new housing projects including Ciudad Techo, Hamlin wrote. 18th Cosmos Satellite Is Launched by Soviets MOSCOW (jp-The Soviet Union President Kennedy and Co- He described Ciudad Techo as a complete, oew city expected to house au eventual population of 96.IM. This project was inaugurated Gustavo Bacazar, where an official welcome was extended. “The local association of businessmen, called the UuMad de Accion Vailecancana, has provided office space, individual desks and secretarial staff to the Oakland County party. “The central office will permit conferences to be arranged and serve as the working headquarters for the grou|t during the coming weeks.” TEAM MEMBERS Hamlin’a team comprises D. B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; George B. Catlin, director 'of area development for Detroit sions administered since be was ■™”**™*<*Punching of torotoan Resident Lleras Ca-jEdison Co; and George Skrubb, first stricken last November. the IWh of its Cosmos series ofljnargo on Dw. 17. 1961, and will director of the Oakland County There is mounting , concern I satellites. substantially completed by]Planning. Commission. i whether the pontiff’s uncerUin » was the second such , Ihe team is accompuied by nouncement this week. Cosmos *^*^*‘*^*^*^ e.AAJWia.E 17 was fired into orbit V^)^nes- described Ciudad ’Techo as ^ ^ Bloomfield Hills day. The Soviet news agency example rf the A^ I Tass said the Owmoa 18 launch- tor .Progress m action. gociates, whS is paying his was routine. , | Tbe group also vbited a U-S. I way. | ■ No Tools or Scrowt Utod ! Webbing I 1T-F00T RQc 4 PACKAGE U9 health will permit the 2,300 fathers of the Ecumenical Council to feturn to Rome in September and finish their Sessions by Christmas. I Too 100% Ifop^ito tortibing in choica of colon. ■ knloll o w«b in |u« 60 tneondt, nodly ! I ond quteMy — onyona con do S. I I YYEBBINO B I I CUPS Kqc ; I PACKAGE Wl# I I Doviat ra-utoUa clips with odtusiobta |' m tansion (aotura n 00 •'Oids loyowov North YOU Can Still Buy AMERICAN MADE -SHOES at SIMMS LOWERJ»RICES fij SIMAAS SHOES at DISCOUNT Children’s TENNIS OXFORDS Compare to $2.29 First quality oxfards for boy* ond girls. Heovy duty rubber sole, convas uppers in solid and ploids tn sizes 4 to 13. White uppers in size* 12% to 3. Tushion insole, cushion I 67 Boys’ Hi-Cut GYM SHOES Values fo $2.95 dnperj'.in wh1W;' _s oles. -Owldren's" sizes 9 to 13’/2 and boys' 1 fo r 87 Men’s and Boys’ Popular LO-CUTS^ Basketball Oxfords.^ As shown —because you control th« lights, you'll get better movies stills . . . lamp is 05 small os yourTist, i yet; you get more light than in a 4- i lomp barlite. $1 holds in layoway. Values to $4.95-Mow at Simnn Lo-cut oxfords Famous ‘GUY LOMBARDO’ Brands MEN’S Deck and Sport Shoes 3-Band Radios 29“ $.19.95 i alue 13-band radio has monne bdnd, shortwovo nnd regulor band. lO tronsUtor ^tth I dio^t ond I thermistor. Complete with leather com, ' ond earphones. $1 bolds m toyawoy. #TR 3047. Baseball Shoes . ‘LITTLE LEAGUER’ AQQ spikes for greater safety, leather uppers. Size 1 to 9. flH 3" MEN’S SIZES 6 to 12 leother uppers, steel spikes Sizes fpr youth, and men. MEN'S Endicott-Johnson DRESTorSPORT Leather Shoes 96 $8.95 Dress .shoes include points ond cap4o oxfords^or gore Ond ploifl looters in brown or block leathers. Sport slyiei includes perforoted oxfords, glova loother loafers, cushion »le loafers and oxfords. Sizes 6Vj to !2.’ t ■ ' Everything For Traveling By Car or Decoration Day Sports Will COST Much‘Less at SIMMS-Here’s Proof DECORDTIOn DRV BE3 GUM-OUT Carburet ter $1,50 Value ~!Sou> full t6-ou"ce con o' 'Gom_ Out' to Cleon fuel hnei ond COrburetoV of varn.sh’ ond gunk-simply odd *0 90s to"* ‘CASITE’ Tune-Up er c Regulor $1 30 con — fail' 1-5 ounce cons f^ees sticky rings ond volves, gives more povyer Limit 77' ’RISLONE’ Oil Additive Ic MOTOR OIL-2 Gallons |09 10-Dz. Canvas TARPAULINS SxT -Foot Size............3.49 6x8 -Foot Size............4.79 7x9 -Foot Size...........6.25 8x10 -Root Size...........7.99 9x12 -Foot Size.........10.88 Into SHOCK SraiHCS 88 Regular $9.95 Value Just pot 'em over presenf shock obsorbers - eosy to msfoll yourself Prevents nprmol dnVing levels with overloods Per poir 5’ LANCER’ 1-Pc. Car Fleer Mats 99 #6.95 Value -now 4' Covers the floor from door-to-doof . . fits -most mokes of cors (except compoers) Heovy duty rubber mats in assorted colors JOHNSON’S UPHOLSTERY CLEANER S1.25 size - for leather end vinyl . 68’ WESTLEY’S CAR WASH CREAM $1 .QO liie -'Vocotioij' eor woth cream . . . J. WESTLEY’S GLOSS AUTO POLISH $2.50 value — Fabulous Gloss cor polish 99’ PORTING GOODS SPECIALS! Last Chance To Register For FREE $50.00 ST. CROIX FISHING ROD Here At SIMMS Tuesdoy, hi^y 28th is the day of the Drowmg — watch for youi name in our Sjaoits Dept So register tonite Soturdoy or Mondoy JOHNSDN ’Century’ Spin - Cast Reel 10“ 8! 7.95 I alue.Sou) Abtolutely no bock ■ Guofonteed Johns 6-Foot Trolling Rods 4?!L \ S’/z-ft Spin Cast Rods A49 Vi \\ U\'i Oegulor $5 95 yolue Durobie oil gloss Y W\ rod in 2 piece sections Sove at Si'mf NYLON CASTING LiNE A Ac famous Newton, dll nylon costing line HEUN'S FLAT FISH nfe ^^luei to $1 50 - the world fomoo! Helm flot fiSh in assorted sizes ana colors 97“ , 6'/2-ft. BOAT ^-Pra CSS Spin-cast line-50 Yds. Qfc volues to $ I 40 - Genuine Shokespeore monofiloment line m 8 Or 10 pound test $ 87* Boat Anchors-10 lb. 88 I metol with swivel heod 115, Pound Anchor $3 88) Poly Anchor rope -jc,per ft_ . ■ ^ \Townsend Fish Skinner il88 tjhdkiiMm 2nd Fleet Voluet THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 84, 1068 Investigate $1,000 Gift to Dems Seek Link to Liquor License OK DETROIT (H — The attorney general's office and the state police are tavesUgaOng^T^f corporation contribution made jiast fan to the Democratic State Central Committee by the owners of a Roseville bar. ‘Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley confirmed yesterdayJhattheJnsislk gation is being conducted into the contribution made by Continental Lanes. Inc., last October shortly after the State Liquor Control Commission ap|»x>ved transfer of a liquor license to the corporation. la addithm, another contribii-tkn of $3N, made at tbt same time, went to the Democratic party. Jt reportetHy woimd up In & campaign fn^ of a Macomb Comity Democratic can^ didate. The attorney general said his staff is wori^ with Macomb Ouuuty Piusecutor George;^Par-ris. He added that he expected some action to be taken in the: near future. | The $1,000 contribution was un-' covered in a recent general in-' vestigation of liquor licen^ in Macomb County, i $224,132, Budget Approved in Wixom WIXOM-A $04,600 capital ouLjment of Wlxom’s three major lay dlotment has been toduded roads. in Wlxom’s new $234,US budget a^t^ j>y Uie^^ O^^^ lost nlj^t ■Hie tax levy will be 6.38 mffls. Last year’s 5J8 mills supported a $204,099 budget. Largest item on the capital outlay list is $75,000 needed to match •Hie city plans to spend $3,500 for a city hall parking lot and Wheat Defeat Draws Praise LANSING - The of the Conservative Federation of: an At $119,999 Job are la be ^ned Jane 4. The pre)> act wfll inchida the paving of West, Loan Lake and Beck iedaraL^ ^ improvement account Coundlmen approved the fig-urea after n public hearing attended by approximately 30 per- Breakdown of the budget includes $19,320 for general government, $17,090 for general operation, $9,140 for staff agencies, $30,016 for the police deparffnoit, $5,000 for the fire depirtmant $34,018 for thrpublio works de- ___TAULm iLhL-------These three foreign:— ------ir students explained the role of the UJ4. in their ^UieardTIrom left) Wolf countries to last night’s naeeting ^JhrRoCh^ Ranjit S. Bajwa of India and tieorge M. Fal-t» Chi^ter, Ammlcai^ iUabciation for the larme of the Philippines. The three attend Unit^ ^Nations. Gathering in the Oakland Oakland University, Wayne State UntVCTslty Room of Oakland University, (he assocUtion and the University of Detroit, respecUvely. Kan tellies the defeat $10,9M far «rvlc^ flK D«no»atic administration’s W4^ for Mpltal outlay and wheat program in lliesday’s ref-I$t.W0 lor the contingency je-erendum “is the first substantial; OXFORD - This village will again pause for Memorial Pay services next week in respeqt to those who died in America’s wars. The day’s acUvltles here, which begin at 10 a.m. in the village park, win be sponsored by locol veterans’ organbations. MAY QUEEN — Elected by popular vote of the student body, Linda Ann Olson, 21, reigned as May Queen over Parents’ Day at Hillsdale CoL $3,900 to acquire recreatimial land ;Jege.--DeH^i^^^Mii. Nor- - - ■— ............. man Garrett of Mendon, Mass., and Edwin H. Olson, 281 W. St. Clair, Romeo, she is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Chapter Plans to Honor Eastern Star Chaplain DAV]OTUBG-»frsr Lee ^ab. OUdand County Eastern Star chaplain, will be honored tomorrow night at a public dinner and reception here. Tlta affair, sponsored by Austin Plan Services Memorial Day Oxfard to Remember Its War Dead The main address will be fdv ea ity fermer reaideiit Cnrtis Cullen, of Ortonville, a retired naval commander. He will be introdnced by Village Manager Michael M. Kilgore. Oxford’s Moms’ Club win pay foibuta tty placing a wreath on the park’s monument to the war dead. Following ceremonies in the park, a parade wiH travel to the village cemetery. It will be led by the high school band, followed by parade marshals Gordon Seale, Dave Richards and Jerry Griffin. Also in the march will be unl-iormed veterans, boy and girl scouts and decorated bicycles. Mttack’*deait”the proponents of' Ebery " the Port Hurcn Blue Wa-for its parade last summer. best-looking floats will be P^ attonmy ^ a iMjor stock-anniversary celebration J^fFestivals. the Pontiac Motor Di-iawai’ded trophies and prizes, gin Tuesday with ft class on the tedudque of float building. holder in Continaital Lanes. REPORTED ON STATEMENT —Jt wws reported on the official campaign-fi^ statement filed by the Democratic State Central In addition to floats, bands, covered wagons and antique cars. Committee with the s^tary of!n»rade. other events are olanned . . / „ 1 ..4 1 II-_...Ji parade, other events are planned state foUowtng last falls general ^ three-day progratn^Juty' election. vision's 50th Anniversary Parade' ★ ★ ♦ and Fenton’s 125th Anniversary] Another feature of the anniver-Parade. sary festivities will be a beauty ★ ft ft I queen contest. Any^ tOwnship^gifK He also worked with the FUntJsjngfo-and befwrcn the ages of 16 ---------------^ jand 21, can enter the competition.' The contribution was acknowledged yesterday by Pawiega. He said be dkln’t know about the law concerning corporation contributions. Pawiega said the transferVof the Ucense to the corporal was cleaved by RoseviOe and state Uquor officials in October. Albert Needbaoi, of Needham Display Co., Flint, wili conduct the free series of float^onstrnc-thM classes, starting with Tnes-day’s 7 p.m. meeting at the Township Hall. Hundreds-of'xkeldies and de-|' V(orkerDies,2Hurt; as Scaffold Falls Entry blanks Can be picked up at the high school and Mac’s Pharmacy, 115 S. Saginaw. Deadline for applications to be returned is ------ ____I Genwal chairman of the event One workman Jvas fatally in- is Andy Priemer, co-owner of the jured and another from Farming-] four Masons ton was one of two hurt in thei ___,,v. nuuuicu>--in BAcvuico ouu „ ,. , rv......, ‘ Other committee members m- sfgns will be available for anyj^^^Ps® of a scaffold at a Detroit p oidanl. Holly Vil- *rivic group, business, or even in-[convalescent home yesterday. jage president; Seeley Tinsman, Anfifrjy fwroiin ‘*^'**'“* desires to enter a ft ft ★ [township supervisor; and CTar- ^1IIIIV-iyv V7I Upgrade rctapetition.i Robert Burnett Jr . », of Lin-!wce Lester, president of the [coin Park died in Deaconess Hos- of commerce. Ipital. ft • ft ft Also working on preparation of the plan, which required a wo-thirds national majority to take effect. The naUonal vote was 47.8 in favor. “We beltovt Ae pt^pto have finally rebelled at boA Ae philosopby and Ae immoral intervention of government,” Brandt added. “The Michigan Farm Bureau and oAer organizations and individuals who opposed the slavery inherent A Ai Kennedy-Freeman proposal are to be congratulated. Eyes Appeal DETROIT UR — The Vigilance Tax Committee, made up of mayors of suburban cities, will meet in Livonia tomorrow to decide whether to appeal to the UR. Supreme Court a decision of Ae Michigan Supreme Court upholding Detroit’s 1 per cent income tax. The committee Is fighting the tax because it applies to residents of suburban communities who earn their living in Detroit. Prices of materials and Estimated costs of the festive structures can also be obtained at Ae session. MUCH EXPERIENCE Needham has had a great deal of experience In parade promo- We urge every citizen of Michigan to unite against every effort to impose governmental controb over Individual initiative, and to repeal all existing legislation which substitutes federal authority for the constitutionally guaranteed rights of individuals and of states,' Brandt concluded. The two oAer men hurt when, for Ae celebration will be Ted the scaffold plunged three stories j Creqne, associated with Ae La-were Paul Villemonte, 29, of 21641 i fayette Tool 4 Die Co.; Merritt Lundy, Farmington, and Jack] F. Cooley, Cooley Soft Water Bruton, 51, of Dearborn. Women of 'Notes’ to Sing at Quartetarama in Utica Co. and Donald J. Campbell, pahlisher of Ae Holly Herald-[Advertiser. I The activities will be climaxed by a Coronation Ball on July 6, ' at which Ae queen and her court iwill be honored. The chairman of Ae Vigilance - ~one of Ae top female barbershop quartets in the country, obtained Ae minimum of 221,- »‘» inual Quartetm-ama June 8 atj Utica High School. The event is being sponsored by Ae Rochester - Utica chapter ,of Ae Society for Ae Preserva- Fireworks, boniFires and old-time displays will also highlight Ae gala threO^lay affair. 000 signatures on a peUtion to force the legislature to submit the question of a city income tax to Ae voters. - ber Shop Quartet Singing [’ America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA). The Cracker Jills are past International Quartet Cham- ANDERSONVHJ/E-This small Springfield Township community will honor Its war dead Sunday at a serviot-inore than half a century old. Detroiter Succumbs to Collision injuries DETROIT (JR - Dewitt Roe, 80, of Detroit, died yesterday of in- pions of Sweet Adelines, Inc. in counterpart llision May 2 on U S. 25 m Taylor Township. State police said Roe was fatally injured when he stopped for a 1 by a second vehicle ^ female SPEBSQSA. From Ae SouA Oakland County chapter of Sweet Adelines, Ae quartet has traveled over 150,-000 miles entertaining barber-shop audiences throughout thc|»as4iBablMoatopr country since it was organized 1955. ---- TO SHARE STAGE Sharing Ae stage with the ■ Cracker Jills tifill be the Four Renegades from Chicago, current Third Place, International Medalist Quartet, from SPEBSQSA. Also featured will be Ae Wonderlads, Ae Baritones, Ae Chord Winds, R-U-Barbers and Ae Rochester »- Utka chapter's chorus. rchool bus and was struck bead- Ferrand and Gary^Grig^ of the wh^Anderscmvl^ Community Church Sef Ceremony in Andersonville for War Dead The annual memorial servlc^ traditionally_heId-4he*Saiiday'Se-fora Methofial Day, will begin at 3 p.m. at the Andersonville Cemetery. Geraniums and American flags will be placed on Ae graves of those who were killed In Ae Spanish Amerkan War, ChrU War, World War I, World War n and Ae Korean conflict. Rev. Jack McCurry of Ae Davlsburg Baptist Church wiU speak at Ae ceremony for which Donna will (irovide music. Lake Orion Youth Will Study in Europe LAKE ORION - James W. Schutze, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Schutze, 352 E. Sbadbolt, is one of two students chosen by !his school for study and travel in ’Tickets for the Quartetarama,|^“"P® which starts at 8:15 pjn., are on —.j*. rale at Welch’s Gift aiop in Rochester or at GeU’s Drugs in ^**’®**: Utica, They can also he pur-;_______________________________ chased at the door of the auditorium the evening of OftjAow^ y jraffic Toll Hits 554 The Rochester - Utica chapter; is one of over 650 SPEBSQSA EAST LANSING (^Traffic ac-chapters Aroughout Ae United Church - affiliated preparatory school in France. He win spend three boors of each day studying Ae French langaage. James is working Aroogb Ae Experiment in In-ternatiooal Livbif. ^ _____The remainder of his time will "^ll rep?^nt tli'ipfac^pai;** ^’'1: ties of the Frendi family wiA which he will live, including a I few days vacation in Paris. SALE 10» SLACKS ntOPICAL WORSTEDS WITH EV-R-SHARP PERMANENT IXEASE 8^9 2 PAIRS‘17.25 Crodeer Jllti Will Be Fedtured States and Canada foi;med to preserve one of America’s purejt musical forms —, four-pert barbershop harmony. I An additional honor was alsQ cidents hate ctobned 554 lives in recently awarded to young Mkhigan so far this year, provi- Sclyjtie. He was selected by the sional figures compiled by statebdi^ to be editor of its nev^ police showed today. The foU at paper, the Pelican, for the com-] Ail date last year for 469. jlng academic year. BOND'S PONTIAC MALL I o » ^ mjq mo ■ • m o ■ You c*n choose a Keepsake . Dlettiond Ring with eom-$350.00 plate confidence of a perfect $100.00 A. BflFAST B. AUE SHaiaTS I—EASY TERMS 24 I^ICHIGANS mtSJJEWElEI^S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1963 ^ ^—j-_—^----------------------- kow Describe It \ What's Red, White, Blue and A—9 By HAL BOYLE iflag, he wiH immediately reply.fool of him. But his Apawer may,in flis flag, he’ll regard you as al NEW YORK (AP)-One of the|red. white and blue”-and lookjbe 48. 49 or 50. \ jliar and after struggling with pen-1 most recognizable and least-y®“ if you were imperUnent.| If he happens to give 0#b cor-!dl against paper teU you it’s' known thine, in mir lif» todev i.' ®'‘® t** reci answer, which at the mo-^mathemaUcally Impossible. th7 SicM replymenl happens to be 50. you V^li TTien you show him that i i .^nH while flag. We get an auto- matic lift of heart whenever! we see that ban-in the sky take each passing breeze in gran-;4em'. Our inborn patriotism seizes us by the throat, hardljrfluster him by asking h you show him that it isn’t. iThe current American flag does BOYLE red ^nd white. . _ ___________ „ If you ask him how manyi*f he can draw the proper posphjive nine rows of stars” ^ive! stripes there are, after a dutiful'^®"* ®f the stars in the flag. jrotvs have six stars. That makes search of his grammar school “''^y. that’s simple.*’he’ll say.|30. Betwedn them alternately arei history memories, he’ll reply.j' T^®™ ®™^lye rows down and 10 four rows of five stars. ’That “thirteen-one for each of 'the *®f®»S7^tve Hqnes 10 are 50.” {makes 20. Add 30 and 20 and you original colonies.” I i-- * have our 50 states. ■So far so good Now ask him^ **** thej Well, in this world I guess we how many red stripes are thereir®^ Aih^ican flag isjtake many tamiliar things for and how many white stripesT C**’ "“wyr, ^11, then it’sjgranted: And I suppose tt1sn*t aT After a inne and dmihff..i m-mP® flvfr across—, important to be able to draw the* particuSrly it a band S P“nbigij^ *nong andjsSrry fingers wave in certainty: by wltbdnnts beattng «td bnglea|”®-;;;fther^are nlnt^^ "SLrx«otnld«r.5rd.:;-^^ scribe it'? I STARS? Very few of jis. Let us consider a few questions about it. __________ Ifyou ask the average American what are the colors in I Well, you say, if the stripes .are red and white, what color are n stars? The chances are that he' will answer, without thinking, that' the stars are " hta If you point out that the starsj Mystery^iii Stumps Lake Erie Residents bSiSS ta SliCi I JU'T' ing thtnpTTXake Erie and >b®ut four weeks ago when a Lake St. Clair. They aren’t Toledo Ohio, fisherman called Then, if you inquire how many! what they’ve seem iBjjJnS^frroSHrS^ stars there are in the flag, he’ll *>ut one thing they are sufe-efc' appeared to be a pail-like fin begin to think you are making a' -it’s there. " ' | sUcking up about a foot above the water. What’s more, he took KnCflEN for 0 New ADD-A-KITCNEN OR UPDAQ YOUR PRESENT ONE! A New Kitchen Con Be Yours for os little os . $3119 Coll Poole's^or^FM^At-Hoifi^Tstimate — " 6 Home Improvement! SALE EXTENBER a picture of it. w # 1 Since then the Marina News t says it has received between I 300 and 400 telephone calls from residents of the Lake Erie and ! Lake St. Clair areas reporting ! a similar si^t. All observers say they saw a i “ribbed sail” which moved the water, creating a ^0AQ95 DOWN WITH TRADE per WEEK j has been able to get a close ; lode at the “creature” attached to the bottom of the “sail.” NOW, OFFER EXPIRES MAY 25th __________ Quality connol fa« lolliad in, it BuutW^wflnn. To^ulld quality raquirat plant*, lipwa* and ot»Wf»^oH a toow ot upofionead and dtdicatad croltimtn. Quollty 63-yMr-old tradition at CUtTIS MATHES. COMPARE AT'400** OR MORE The reports hpve come, from clustered areas, start-Aig in the Lake Erie area with Td^ wad-gradi^ -^moving northward past Trenton and Gibralter. ^ 68 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! ^ e 23"-23,000 VOLT HAND-WIRED TV CHA$SIS e GENUINE WALNUT CAOINET • AM-FM RADIO - 9-TUBC e 4 matched STEREO SPEAKERS • 4-SPEED STEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS =r=TTZ LUMBER sTHARDWASi _ ^ 75/ <>AKUrS94 ImIRACLE mile Sitffilt,fOtMtBlb,TEUGRAPHRP. • ^ fE6*96ia 1-YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS - 01 DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE AAAKE THIS GUARANTEE . . . f ^ultwMurcg'tiu«pttowWtSnMdmytotf,pmtti«M w«>lllt«t»r»»r tut and nimi yuw nunuir. The iate^ reports came frbih the vicinity of Anchorville and Ai^nac, leadings the observers^j ; to say the “creature” appears | head^ toward .Lake Huron. Several theories have been ' advanced. 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COLOf^ryever RCA Victor BY YOUR OLD SET IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENTI 1 YEAB MBTS and PICTUBE TUBE WABIANTT! _ 90 DATS FREE SERVICE! 2 TEARS TO PAT-90 DATS SAME AS CASH! lirif. Saginaw FE 5-6189 Appliance Specialists Open Monday and Friday Night* Un^H^O P. M. ^ / the P(^TIAC press 41 W«t Huron Stract nUDAY, MAY 24, IMS stssr* Mm W. VRMnuu JOHN A. ~ icretary ud tlTtrUtini Olmtsr O. Uacmuu Jdnm and waste. lltiHiv’a A tfimir Plant progress, ulth the few voices of econ-Utllliy S AlOiniC Floni crying out In the wiWer- in Pace With Progress ness of govenynental extravagance With foresight and $27 million. Consumers Power Co. put Michigan out in front in the peaceful use of atomic energy. The company has recently dedi- ----cated its boiling water reactor a^ Big Rock Point near Charlevoix. While the reactor is producing power, it is being used for experiments on extending the life of ____atomic-matrrial.--------- ----- As a taxpayer, your present well-being, and that of your descendants, is vitally affected by the fiscal concepts of the natlohal Govern ★ ★ ★ When another atomic plant opens near Monroe, Michigan will be the only state with two nuclear plants in operation. There are only 12 in the Nation. It is singularly fitting that the state which contributed so much to.the war efforts of this nation is leading again on the opposite front. ★ ★ ★ Consumers is to be congratulated on entering this difficult and often controversial field. It was a tremfen-dous expenditure to even consider and Indicates the company is looking far Into the future, seeking cheaper power as supplies of coal and oil diminish. ’____________ Gets Brushoff bytheHighCourt By JAMES MARLOW AsMclated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The Justice Department showed how much it thinks of the request of Alabama's segregationist governor. George C. Wallace, to the Supreme Court to declare the Constitution's 14th Amendment null and void. TTie department brushed it aside in a single paragraph in a brief filed with the court Thursday. This amendment, adopted in 1868. has been a foundation stone for the Supreme Court in deciding many racial cases. It guarantees all due procesT Voice of the People; Agrees Imp EntpreemetU Lax in South End of City I read with great Interest the editorial In The Press a» wert or ten days ago about the lax enforceraeni In the south end and I have been watching for some kind of response or acUdu. WWW 1 agree with the edHsrfal completely. A gM ^’t dare look at the mea in a e«r that’s aleagside er she wfll be lsOws^ And doa’t thiak there aren’t plenUy of girb opeidy available without aanoyiag those that prefer to mind their ewa basiaen. What's happening? J. G. *Big: Cabin Cruiser Using Local Lake* Says Jet Airport Is an Area Must Whai Write,-wlre-©r^nll= your congressional representatives. Remind them that time is money— and that the Courrtry could w’eH"be ^running both Have the Great Lakes sprung a leak? J saw—a eabhi cmhw^ tw Eliubeth Uke that could only have been washed in off one of To the unsung heroes who were brilliant em>ugh tnplanaMw-_ TieH, a modern and heeded convenience, progress always hurts a few. But it always helps the Heaven hdp the hapless fisherman. Disgusted!! C. D. ‘Family Life Affects Political Standing* Look at the terrible battle the railroads had against some of the slow thinkers. U we don’t make room for Jets when they arie going to be all there is, what then? Price is fdwaya yapped at: wm it be cheaper in the years to come? Who Will Have The Last Word? David Lawrence Says: There have been great families in the United States and the Ken-nedys will rank with the finest Tight alongside the Roosevelts and others. Now Even Judges Contradict Law Gov. Rockefeller has lost mil- The letter from "Taxpayer” true about Giicago closing i fidd. But it didn't say it’s because a new jet airport is doing a land office business a few miles away. If any of the objectors ever ride a jet it wouldn’t take Uons of votes by discarding his years to explain how nice they lawful wife and taking on Number Two after she herself had The Old Derelict MARLOW [1 Negroi WASHINGTON-When there’s a confused judiciary, there's bound to be a confused public. And how can anyone tell what law of the lar to decide whether they wut to deep to an all-white dormitory or in one for both whites aad shucked her husband. Some of us n’t forgive and forget too selves whether they wanted to ^ ^ live in an. all-Negro dormitory or easily, an integrated one. No ffiich right to make a choice had been granted by jail officials jgy the remarriage of to the whites. -............... law and equal protection under law. Cl j - Wallace, whose slogan is “segregation themselves con- tSOUnOnCSS OI Lconoiny forever,” opposes a lower federal court order tradict each Endangered by Deficits to admit Jwo Negroes to ihe University of _^,thev4iv arnnHer, Alabama and says he himself wUl keep them pf , hours? out. Thus, the first] ‘ILLEGALLY ADOPTED’ editions of two! TTie kind of argument Wallace makes New York city LAWRENCE . , against the 14th Amendment - and it has newspapers - which reach many shifting economic pronouncements of _ |g ^ illegal- subscribers or news stand buyers It is with bewilderment that we have listened to and observed the Republican The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday! May 24. the sonal affair. But the conduct of a man who aspires to the presidency requires thougfatfid appraisal. The PrMident must be .a man of sensitive honor, of superlative- Goldwater^s Just Waiting ^ nfliAPw Ahnv0 hi The moon is approaching first quarter. The morning stars are fortheRightWavetoBuUd President John T. Kennedy. As^-r candidate for and during his early days in office, he was caustically critical of the fiscal policies and deficits of the preceding Republican administration. ly adopted during the hectic reconstruction days after the Civil War. ★ ★ ★ Now, he defends Federal deficits— would actually contrive one—as the nieans tu an economic end:- Hds kkad of argument never got to first base M(St and it won’t nqw. The Justice Department s' single paragraph brushoff was actually a footnote in a brief filed wiUi the court in answer to another request by WaIIaq|, to have a law, growing out of the 14th Amendment, alao knocked out. The department said: “The challenge to the validity of the 14th Amendment presents noil Washington — said in their headlines Thursday morning: ‘U. S. Judge Rejects Appeal to others alrave his own desires and feelings and whose life is ah into others. Laurence H. Eldredge Venus, JnpHer and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born today are under the sign of Gemini. Reinstate Birmingham Pupils’’ New York Times. "Court Won’t Bar Pupil Oust-ers’’-New York Herald Tribune. Yet this wasn't the fact very louf. A few boon later, these same newspapers were tolling their readers in later editions in New York city that a U, S. Circuit. Court of Appeals Judge WASHINGTON - A Goldwater-for-Presldent office is openly burgeoning here, not far from the White House. The handsome Arizona Republican, a Bob Taft endowed with Bob Hope’s delivery, has sought no court order it pad- imimssed, not too unimpressed, by each that comes his way and offers the prospect of a riptide. This is the tide of- the times and events that few men can sue- Smiles Caution-is expected in ,others, claimed for oneself, and seldom cessfully oppose by word or deed, used*by anism&---------- and when they try they are not Ibe vitality of the amendment is sufficiently We agree with the Chief Executive attested by the hundreds of cases decided under it for the greater part of a century.’’ This is the reasoning behind that LONG VAUDATED In more than a thousand cases the court has given decisions involving due process or equal protection under the 14th Amendment. tamed the earlier mling. that deficits could well be the nieans to an end. But unless deficits are checked, that end could be different .from the one he envisage. The end we envisage is that of our The case in question arose wten the board of education of the city of Birmingham ordered the suspension of the 1,061 Negro students in the public schools who had been arrested on May 7, dur- CONSIDINB replaced his em-phatic “No!” with an emphatic “weU ...” Twas ever thus The senator is experiencing just now the sensation and the believed. It is a tide that swells every four years in our land, sometimes spontaneously, sometimes Induced, tometimes a bit of each. A psychosomatic hypochondriac is a person suffering from symptoms for which there is no disease. On this day in history: In 1626, Peter Miriuit, a thitch trader, bought the island of Manhattan from the Indians for the equivalent of $24. in 1941. HMS Hood of the British Navy, the world’s largest warship, was sunk by the German battleship Bismarck in a World War II engagement. In 1959, former U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles died of cancer. In 1862, U.S. astronaat Malcolm Scott Carpeater soccess-fnlly wbited the earth three But whatever its original impetus, no one questions its existence as jt reaches inexorably toward its crest. It carries all before it. Often you can save your neck by using your Head. Amateur photography often shows the results of snap judg- A thought for the day: German philosopher Schopenhauer said: “Every inan takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world” Coxmtry—as far as individual liberty. Thus, by using the amendment, the court initiative and security are concerned. ★ ★ ★ Federal expenditures have exceeded revenue in 27 of the la«t 33 years. Over this period the Federal debt has been increased from $16.2 billion to $304 billion. Interest on the debt has risen from $659 million to $10 biUion a long ago validated it. Further, the Supreme Court has held that: Once an amendment has been officially certified as the 14th was — for instance, when Congress Agrees an amendment was approved by the necessary number of states and the secretary of state certifies that it was - that ends It. In this case on July 21. 1868, Congress passed a concurrent resolution that “three fourths and more”; of the states had ratified the 14th Amen^meint and that it was thereby toOe ‘ ing street demonstrations, on the phenomenon familiar to those charge of parading without a per- who have done any surfboard mit. riding off Waikiki Beach. The city’s policy has been to ♦ ♦ * take such action against any stu- He has laboriously paddled his dent who is arrested for any rea- board from the beach to that son until the charges are disposed point offshore where wavelets are boru that have some prospect! of developing into the mar- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 1 the courts. U. S. District Judge Clareucs declared t e phrt Th,e latter figure approximates the. On July 28. i^, the secretary, of state total Federal budget in. 1940. certified that th«i 14th Amendment had be- Danger of inhation always ~ In Federal deficit financing. It is chief JusWee Charles Evans Hughes re- of the Constitution." Allgeod, who was appointed by President Kennedy, issned i ruling in which he said; “This court feels that the board of education of the City of Birmingham in its disciplinary problems deserves no interference from this court so long as it stays vekNU onrushlng wave that supports one of the most thrilling. served by two investor-owned utilities with Investments of around $25.6 million. Yet the government is putting up more If a man borrowed $20.0W to than $34 Uils to start a business and it ended up compete with private Industry. Socialism The San Diego Tribune exhilarating and exhausting rides .. him over $45,000, we’d And you and you and you are ______-4U e ............. »A TnaIrA iin the lnme< on earth. He has had to paddle through several such waves on the way ont, dneking beneath the pun- My he was the victim of mighty exp^ to ™ke up the Josses noOT rnanacement. this socialistic compeUtion. We feel sorry when a man fails We believe REA has long staw in a private venture. But that’s served any useful purpow. Con^ whose policies and atUtodes toward integration, and whose oppositioa to dlscrliBlnailpa may be classod as enlight-eaed,” the advisory commission crowed — BUT.. • A poll has Jnst revealed that a third of the white people didn’t want integrathm In pulh Uc places, three-foarths opposed iatogratloB in private res- 'niEN, LATER A few hours later on Wednes- Tlme Id'Bine to ivoBT decipi-tatioa, then paddling on. Now,'poised in an area which feS=tfiTfls£“tolSTS or put it on a businew basis. We ner cent exuressed some res-■ ■ are confident it would fail under the latter circumstance. the hope of profit, but to fail if things go wrong. Now add a string of three aeros ervatioat about ali-ont Integra- therc now. The purchasing power of marked that “This decision of the political M *** “if *!l! departments'of the government as to the In other worts, a $20 m.l- Ihe dollar has dropped ?Ilidit?of toe°14i!h A^ndment has been a&, IhS* bry® swM. to m^'keep a sharp iW loan which ended up cosUng since^l955: cents compared with 1939. ★ ir ir There will be another deficit (irrespective of any proposed cut in income taxes) In the fiscal year start- validity cepted. ■’ But the Justice Department spent the rest of its brief on the second mpve Wallace made to get a law dating back to 1871 — Article 18, Section 333 of the U-.S.J:k>de - declared unconstitutional. Under this law a President can send troops into a state where there is “dorpestic at Attonta, G^oruering me Hir- f„r signs, omens, hints, $45 nungham school superintendent ^ million. Good Reply The Tallahassee Democrat ing July 1 unless expenditures are violence- that hinders the execution of the held to the level of revenue. laws of the United States.” ’ 'This could readily be accomplished For example if there should be a race If only the Washington bureaucracy Ne- could be indoctrinated with the WILL ^ denied equal protection guar- to cut outgo. f anteed (hem by the 14th Amendment. The chairman of the Senate D> ^ • case the President. H be felt „ n«nwwrji< local authorities wooldn t or couWn t give Finance Committee, Democrat __ to tell the suspended pupils they could return to their classes yesterday morning even If the school superintendent had to advise them over the radio. Judge Tuttle said his order does not affect the right of Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, has perfornfed yeoman service in keeping Federal deficit! from rising higher than they are. And he declares that the upcoming $107.9-billion budget could be feasibly trimmed at lea.st $12biUion. Negroes protection, could send hi troops. Recently there was a riot in Birminghanr. After the riot Kennedy sent troops into Students foiV “acta of actual violence or actual breaches of the peace other than parading without a periniL” He declared that the students were “illegally arrested for exercising this constitutional right." So now the federal judiciary, in effect, takes charge of a city’s educational system and decided how children shall be disciplined. Yet there isn’t a word in the Constitution which gives the Federal If he accepts one Uny suggestion of a great-wave-to-be, commits himself to it, he does so with the sure knowledge (having been in those parts before) that it may dissolve into nothingness, evaporate into the anonymity .of the sea long before the time and distance when it would know greatness. Then, wallowing in the water, be would be forced to duck under again, ns a great wave rolled over him, carrying n inrfrider who knew the ropes — and the waves — better than he. Tlie victim in this case is you, aad milIioal of other Americao taxpayers. This Is just one example of a costly burden that a branch of' government socialism puts on you. Specifically, the Rural The (jovernor of (Connecticut was asking for It when he wired the Governor of Alabama that he “Educational Institutions do not practice discrimination, yet of 1,7M graduates from the University of Coiiawtlcut in INi, Just two were Negroes.” the committee reported. j 1 j ^ K.. As the Governor of Alabama pointedly put it. there seem to be cial difficulties and*we have an --------- j 4u 4 - Ail enough racial problems at home Idea that some Co^Ucut cit- ^ the interests and tol-1 share our saUsfacUon m* ^ CqnnecU- (REA). ■ The government lends money to REA to build grueratiug aud transmission facilities. In many cases, these facilities duplicate private. Investor-owned utilities. They compete unfairly. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Elizabeth Cunnln^am of 444 Harper; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Moertyk This would bring it it\ line with „f 9415 Lake Road; 57th wedding an-expenditures. might even provide a -niversary . guipliu, and would establish a base far s. sound reduction in Income ir it . 'h Hfftring* on the new budget are in Mrs. Augusta Baudox of 2100 Woodward; 83rd birthday. Mix. Melvin Rimyaa of, Wafqrfwd Township; 83rd birthdaj. ' * Henry Congdon ' of Oxiort; 17th birthday - The REA cooperatives pay only 2 per cent interest to the U^ S. Treasury on money which costs _____ When former Gov. (Coody Treasury 4 per cent. government any such power over Knight of California neremptorily you and other taxpayers pay the educational system in any opened a Rockefeller-for-Presi- half the interest cost, state. dent headquarters he was But the confusion isn’t confined promptly slapped down by Rocky, to the South just across the Po- * ♦ ♦ loirac from Wasl^gtoj another ^ Goldwaler , decision not for u-hilet! ■’ Whois^behind the opening of the Washington HQ - speaks f6r itself. , Gov. George C. Wallace promptly wired Gov. John N. Dempsey of Connectlcnt: “I recognize that your telegram to ns this date will serve some nsefnl purpose in your local political ambitions, but my reaction to it Is simply to ask yon to mind your own affairs ... .1 assume that the State of Connecticut has ample prob-. lems to occupy your interests and talents.” ciiraBicrheTs so^dneemed about the damage “being done daily to the image of the United States in the eyes of people abroad.” We Southerners have our difficulties. They have complexities far beyond the ken of most Northerners; and we feel rather deep-ty that we could handle them^ better without Die meddling of thoM who haven’t been able to »olve their own comparatively simple problem.s in a hundred years with all the laws they would The cooperatives also are exempt from federal income taxes and a sizable portion of state and local taxes. Again, taxpayers generally have to share the burden uf the taxes the cooperatives avoid. \ -' He ordered the commissioners of the District of Columbia to give white prisoaers at the Lortoa Rs^ormatory a chance .IK Bie senator is sensibly measuring those wavelets, not too Another example of waste is a $60 million loan made to a group of 16 Indiana electric cooperatives. The region already is being Governor Wallace might have suggested that Governor Dempsey sit dow-n and read thoughtfully from pages 67 to 44 of the 1961 Fifty-State Report of advisory commissions on civil rights. It vvas written by eight prominent Oinnecticut men and women about racial discrimination in Omnecticut. “Conneetkat mast raak near the top of the list of States ■'.i. 7.. I 'THE PONTIAC PBESj FEIDAY, WM FOR YOUR YVEDDINfi... WMtarrtptoMMIbrday. M—«f lwi<»|...fon»«l «r m»l fttwtl, ymfn - The Thomas Dooley Foundation will expand its medical operations to southern Laos DMlN(«ltel$nppta« FALSE TEETH 0* MM tMM dMB. «p or WOMl* by Mb auaiMM raaTBani. m MaimialMa'bcMtMweirnTntBF' 'XlidBraur piMw. k**w MmiSinh mon umly Nt-Olyw onnadMtt fM- tng o( Meuntf *M tditod enmfurt. Miss Zola Z. WatsoD of Portland. Ore., director of nurses for the fonndatioa, announced today the Lootiaa govmmeiit has given the organizatioa permission to operate i M-bed hospital at Ibakek. IN miles sontheast of Vientiane. The foundation will also minister to the sick in adjoining rural The foundation is now running only a 14-bed hospital at Ban^ Houei Sal, in the remote northwest comer of Laos. The Gulf Stream gushes through the Florida Straits at a rate of about a hundred billion tons of water an hour. THONGS in ony size at the same price 29 A fresh, now stock in any sizo-for qnyano' Th#M oro not roctoimod tubbor. You'll hardly know yeu'ro wooring thorn. 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FRIDAY, DOWAGUC (It - Steven Pat-tenon, 17 monllit. was found auf-located with a plaatk bag over his head ia a ctdaet at his hona ^Mobile Courts' New Terror for Red-Held Cuba soun Dakota ia governed byl A ita original constitution adqpl8d|*Bned legal statui an the MIAMI, Fla. iAPt-OfficisUy, they are “mobile courts” but the Cuban people call them “death This new ty] taken by truck ' antt-CastrrttcsJ usually decrees death. Dr. tor Carrk), a lawyer who recently ned Cuha7sald today-comprising the courts, Carrio said, are five men named 1^ Fidel Castro’s militia and usually without legal knowledge. “After a short procedure, they carry out the penalty asked by the prosecutor who always is a Communist lawyer," said Car- WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, yon can reborrow up to the original amount ojSjronr loan for ftitnre repairs, remodeling, or Other improvemento-without refinancing! And, this practical open end danse is only one way we help make home financing more convenient for you. Slop in today for full details. NEW FIGHTER - The Air Force’s new two-seat supersonic tactical jet fighter reaches speeds of 1,400 miles per hour and' can carry 4,000 combinations of nuclear and conventional weapons. It has same mission capabilities of the similar single--sealer, but can be used for training combatT>ilo&. r *Cakoi\ i Sayings t it ^:tOAN^ ★ Vtjpqnnnt: ** 75 West Huron Establuhad 1890 FE 4-0561 Social Worker Succeeds Dem Chief for Genesee County |^.ii i ^ i, FLINT (I* — C*r!ton Bramlet, Kn/©Cf OS KOSUlf S^^was elected chairman of the j i r* Genesee County Democratic qA ScQfQ mitf V<.«terdav succeeding V-fl UUIIIkJ OV.Uf^ CUSTOMER MRKINQ IN REAR OFRUIUHNB Member Federal Home Loan Bank System John T, Damm, who resigned to; devote full time to his law prac-j OTTAWA (APt - Louis Dou-;tice. icette, 26, a social worker, was Bramlet also ia seeking re-in an elevator accident dur-election as president of Chevroleti}ng evacuation of a downtown of-jLocal 659 of the United AutO;fj(^ building as a result of a iWorkers Union, a post he has | pj^^y threat, held for the last four years. w w « 10 TIL 2 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIALS IGOMPLETE AAATERIALS FOR 20'x20' COTTAGE Includes Windows, Door, Roofing, etc.. ..•495" COMPLETE GARAGE MATERIALS 14'x20'..........................'.......*225®* AIRPORT LUMBER and Supply Company coMFim BoioDans snnci — mi nmnns 6971 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0384 Police ordered all persons out of the seven-story building Thurs-1 with a French accent telephoned that there was “something” be-, tween the building and the Un-j ion Station next door. roger a. authier When the crowded elevator stuck between the second andj third floors, Doucette climbed' through a ceiling escape hatch | and was crushed when the elevator moved. I Police found no explosives. ^"The underground Quebec Liber= ation Front, advocating secession of French-speaking (Quebec from I Canada, has staged a number of bombings in Quebec Province. PATIO STONE CO. 1K70 WsMaiiS Ri .^dienleu RESERVE I ...the life of your party! S Mhi IM si PMte Akpart EM 3-4825 Op«n Doily 8 to 5 Steaks...Sociability...anEvans Playtime Clothes SMALL GROWTH Christianity had a small growth in the beginning. Because the ka- ihim, however, many of the pages in the kabaka’s court became Christians. It ,wu these boys who were to later die for their faith. Then there came a time when the Christian missionaries lost favor with the kabaka and there were various persecutions against both faiths. A new kabaka. Mwan-.ga, crueler than his pr^ecessor, ascended the throne. This kabaka was known for his vices and for opposition to^krisliaiiKy.~ One day he ordered Qie pages in his Court to commit acts which they felt were against the tenets of theto new-found faitti. Ihe pages refused to do them. To re-jfose the kabaka. an obaobta tiller, anything, meant death. Most of the boys were burned 'to deat^ at the stake on June 3, BIG SAVINGS THICK 501 TEXTURED NYLON A hdfidMMto corpto wWi o rpol MpmlM look. Wo hovo 11 Highways Dvfqftbn NaiBf OR^ Ivy blossooM in the Summer sun. Onr authentic heanties inelade button-down cotton sport shirts in new color— ihlly striped patterns. Slim Ivy slaeke of BacronJblend in Iralted or beltleee models by FaraL SPORT SHIRTS Sixes SLACKS * Siaes6tol8 26 to 30 waist summer smart! Ladies’ Jamaica Shorts Hoadreds and hnndrads of pdn ta chooM from. Buie cotton twiHi^ gdMUto dines deniiB, batik printOntartaapliidto M i , 1^1 Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts The lion Store has the cottons and pattenis yon adm^ Checks, plaids, prints, ambroidered motifs and solids. Select a draweivfal of these wonderfial sport shirt heanties — eeol, full ent, wash V wear eo». tone with permanent etay eollart ondenfM deevee. BiieiS,H,X,XL, XXL. I t>.ri h vJ ■ M ll,N P I il H I i i s V H/d • s I I ii*i I ■ get that great Keds feeling! GetKedsfit ^ and Comfort! -........€ ~~ Get the soft, enshioa eomfort-tho snug but easy fit—and the mint looks that eU eome with U.& KedsOI Eeo-nomicel, too, for Keds wear so well they’re your best buy in the long run. $350^1^50 Use A Convenient Lion Charge with Option Terms -Ir A—10 MAI 24, iiW^ J?m£3“S5«.'*S?*;1 R^Elecf Head rif r>nnM orMn ta rawited ^to!^ ^ Funds Unit ol Gcmiu Qtlsta, to reputed <^toU be^ toitUul guwdton and oomr'^^ DAW Strike Fund Nears $60 Millioir dues of (he uAwTlSie”*ihm Auttmot'ion rmfllioii members goes into strike fund. CHICA6o Ul^ohn S. Hajess of Washington, D.C., chairman of the Washington Post . Go. and president of Post-News week stations, today was re-elected.president of the United Gonununity| Funds add Councils of Amerkasl Inc. I Benson Ford, vice presideRt of; Ford Motor Co., was one of threei vice presidents elected. Others! were Harold A. James, a Toledo,! Ohio, la^er. And Hess T. Sears,! Des Moines, secretary of Equitable Life of Iowa. DETROIT (*i-The United Auto Workers Union expects to have more than $60 million in its strike fund for the 1964 round of con- Men's, Coed Division to Be Joined by MSU EAST LANSING (id- The traditional separation between men’s tract negotiations, Emil Mazey.jand women’s divisions will be UAW secretary-treasurer, saidjdiscarded undo- a reorganiation yesterday, present three-year contractf were negotiated, totaled about SIS million. Matey Mid. plan adopted by the _______ The strike fund in isii,_wlwn4®^ Stu- ine soTse innq m tsm^wwir^ Recent developments at MSU -^including new coed dormitories and Joint teaching programs in Matey said in an interview the the dormitories — called for the fund is now $52 million and in- new organiation plan, according creases by as much as $1.50 mil-1 to Dean of Students John Fuak. Will Go to Sea quarter of the crews now re-i Prison Guard's a Crook qtii^. Sen. Clair Engle conducted the| MEMPHIS, Term. (CPD-A guard hearings of ways of increaslngi«t the Shelby County Penal Fam Irads. iw named Clyde C. Crooks. SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - The shipping industry is on the of an engineering breakthrough that will provide largely autom|ted ships, George KiUion, president oL Ajaprican srUnes, tratified yesterday. Appearing before the Senate Banking and Commerce subcommittee, Killion said the automated ships would permit naritlme companies to sail with perhaps ISO-JIB-WA REALLY AS GOOD AS PEOPLE SAY? IT CBTAimT ISI Today, orerly a ImN owdwy ood oovorol oMI ootMM tmtmmmn Mw, Og»-WA ■imiS b t«W «» Iww of iS torh KMrtas ood rNwdtoo, tooooon » Irtofi roreHs I O^ni-WA MTTBtoS to aodt Itmo II am hartoo ead MoMat , Mbd. IT It TRUI whM ila toy OJli-WA ilTTItt CORRECTION M iERBOR a FOODLANDNABKETS AD or THURSDAY. MAT 23 M9MEU lerdea's er Softest Milk ,;:i ■.29< SHoou UR nu SUM MHk W Pontiac Press PORCH wc':??”?!?, .nrcyrWAYS . . • 71 willbring'-Burmy VACATION TIME IS SAVINGS TIME d W ' II \ _ A While They La$t Quantities Limited rUnVn » ^.Hiving comfort drop in AWNING fs U BBocd WINDOWS IT22-I 222?-l Srt2-l 452t-l CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS 11/16X2V4 T.D. Cotirtg Lin. Ft. 8c 1T /16x2'/. Ovalo Coxing Lin. Ft. 8c ^x314 T.D. Beta Bd. .. Lin. Ft. 9c ----------------------------^ [I BBBB ^ i, ’|S's? ^ ___Enelosttret 1 D D tZS R, \ VttxtA Bata Shea......Lin. Ft. 2 4Ax4A V* Round........Lin. Ft. 3^ ,11/16x3^4 Stool.......Lin. Ft. 9c !%xH5 T.D. Stop.......Un. Ft. 3c %xl % T.D. Stop ..... Lin. Ft. 3^ 44x44 Covo AAoutd . . Lin. Ft. 3Vhc 11/16x1 H Covo AAowld Lin. Ft. 7c In lots of 200 ft. Of moro CABINET HARDWARE! #1810 CHROME HINGE R«f. T5c Sale 45e #288 FRICTION CATCH Reg. 19e Sale 10c #2S8 CHROME HANDLE Reg. 21c Sble lie #181 Ch. Concave Knob 1 Vh 38c Sale 22e #288 Rub. Roller Catch rcg. 18c Sale 18e #118 Hamm. Black Hinge 18c Sale 45c #186 Hamm. Black Handle 48c Sale 2Se Alto Coppar, brats, Sransa, Dull Clirama finisliax Wot Now 1722 I 31.98 14.80 1732.2........4J.38 18.80 1742-3........50.29 23.60 1753-4........59.41 28.40 1764-5........68.50 32.00 2222-1 35.02 17.80 2232-2........35.1/ 22.00 jr22Tr:... 39.28 1 9.10 3132-2.......50.78 23.60 3142-3.......et:69 28.80 3153-4.......72.97 33.65 3164-5.......85.43 38.79 4522-1.......47.80 20.40 4532-2.......61.80 28.90 Naw POURIS ^—Wii Naw S12 ....... 37.09 1D.60 S 13.........46.87 24.65 -S14.........56.53 29.80 515 .......67.38 34.95 516 .......77.12 40.40 S3H2 ...... 40.94 21,15 S3H3........51.61 26.65 Plus 40 522 . . . . . .45.68 23.4 523 ............58.52 29.50 ^ 524 .... .70.93 35.75 1 525 --...83.62 4V.95 I 526 ............96.89 48.35 1 532 ............53.59 27.35 I 533 . . . -. . ..68.53 34.60 I Gold PAINT SUPPLIESr Bond ifuallly i,old Bond Patntt by On^ of Amtrira't Larito»l Mnnufarturm . The Motional Cyptum 4.'o. -'--1^ ' 4 ■, : t \ 1 ,,i ti/b PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY ^4^ 1908 A—11 ,Di«f in 2*Car Crash |«nce E. SwMt, iS, of Allogan. . stole police said Sweet apparent- ALLEGAN w — A two^ar coL'iy niUed out of an intersection Hsion on U.S. 31 in Saugatuck otiTuS. 31 into the path of a Township yesterday killed Clar-|gecond vehicle. Pontiac School Affairs powerful! Community College Supported The proposed Oakland County community college received the Isupport of the Pontiac Board of Edi^tlon last night. Urging a yorf vote on all three ballot proposab June U. the Pontiac School Board approved a resolution endorsing file new jiin-|ior college. . Other action saw *e aeheel board fill a principal vacancy wMi a prouNtion. He board promoted Aloaadcr F. Btob-maa to the post at McCarroU EiemeatarylchoiL In^ addition, the school board lassigned Richard P. Hendershott, I who was hired earlier this month, as principal at Herrington Ele- to the board by the Pontiac ' Edneation Association (PEA), a teacher orgaaiation. The PEA objected to previoas re-poru that the faU teacher ia-Btitntes were poorly atteaded. The PEA submitted a lengthy report show that Pontiac teachers were fulfilling their prof^onal obligations. ing next month for June 6 at 8 p.m. The previously scheduled June 13 had confbcted with other school acUvities. The school board also approved a resolution honoring the retirement of 18 employes. The board commended them for their “excellent service” to the community. Legion SeK Confab for Miami Beach MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-hfiami Beach has been named the site of the American Legion’sl Sept. 6-U national convention,! shifted from New Orleans be-' cause of racial problems. I National Commander James i Powers made the announcement^ Thursday. Powers said not! MOTOROU ^SlnchTV Full Year Guarantee on All Parts No Money Down nssq. In. nsluf*^ In other action, the Pontiac School Board set the first meet- BOLENS HUSKY 800 Tnal-drive a HUSKY 800. Maneuver in and out of tight comers and feel the power that turns work into play; It’s fun to run! Look for features like these • PAST-SWITCH-SYSTEM lets you put on or take off powered attochments in lose than-a-minute ... no belts to adjust or break • DIRECTDRIVE POWER-TAKE-OFF to attachments • CONTROLLED TRA^ON DIFFERENTIAL varied by the turn of a knob, gives you i choice of full differential action or any vaiution up to atrai|dit-axle drive for the heaviest jobs • 3-SPEED, GEARED TRANSMISSION • TWO SPEED RANGES controlled from the driver’s seat gives a total of 6 speeds forward,-2 reverse from less than ^ mph to 6 mph • RUGGED 7 >4-HP WISCONSIN EN-CINE • 13 FAST-SWITCH ATTACHMENTS for year 'round versatility. Tractor Only >617 ___ Stohmaa, a teacher at Web-iter School, received his masters degree from the University of Michigan in INI. A former U.S. Navy administrative officer and World War H veteran, Stoizman, 41, Joined the Pontiac system In 1956. iOTHER ACnON In other action, the achool Iboard heard a report on the {learning readiness program, a .project to aid beginning readers at seven schools. Easy SPINDRIER KING BROS. Pontiac Rood ot Opdylce FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 {the project emphasized the early identification of reading problems snd coirectiqn with specialized I instruction. The school board approved a| half-day meeting for first grade! .............................e:l PARTS-SERVICE 'teachers the first week of June! ;An in-service workshop will be! held to inform teachers of a new; basic reading program forTirst grade pupils. j port was directed : NownvwnHiw smalfetl offiew can duplicate luriflonas Crowded for Room rynur filing dwporhnwnti Considwr Open-Shelf Filing! One file tokos the place of 2H fouedrower files. We use them In our own office ... come ond see iti New A. B. Dick TABLE-: TOP oi^ makes it pomible 1 for cveiLthe smalleet office — department to turn imt owy time, without highly skilled operaton. InveaU-gate tha wondera of offeet BANDED AND BOWFANT Robert Hall smash priced I MISSES’& HALF SIZES ! - " iove the epol, fresh^1^ of our cotton print sundress... so low priced vou’ll \»ant more than one! Sleev’eless. softly flared skirt —- with solid color banding. Misses’ 10 to 18 and half sizes 14*'^ to 34^. b trainad apedaUatS a free dmoonstratioB. The Phone FE 2-0135 Office Machines Dept. SpotSMi Quality ----- $252 1 DOZEN ROLLS Naw AAodam DECORATOR FILES With Colored Fronts 1o Fit Any Color Scheme. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR 1.89 GIRLS’ PLAYSETS FOR $ 3 All lengths, from shorts to Jamaicas > pedal pushers .. . cardigan or popover tops - . . all machine washable cottons. Solid colors, prints, combinations ... blue, maize, pink, coral, red, brown. 2 to 14 in the group. KELVINATORM» 30” Electric Range t'ull Width Osea _________ Drawer, Automatic Top B Ovea 198* NtCHT Til r-30 1 HERB'S WHY VOU SAVE AT ROMIT HAU ' We have ae aradh h General Printing & Office Supply 17 WoatLowrwtea St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 ^^m^^o^^^^»BSBnssassffiB88BB88Masaanama8BmasssBaBNBSsss KELVINATOR F0(W FREEZER 470-lb. Capacity Take Advantage of gnaatUy Bn>a do Days fw Cash 1 IN FONTIAC-.200 North k In ClARKITON-WAtERFORD an Dixie Saginaw St. Just N. af Waterford Hill ^ \ .{ ■;i i'; ; t--, The Goo4 Housekeeping Shop Of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE H555| /]J ■A. 4: ' / . A—12 THE PONTiAG PliESS, FRIDAV. MAY 24, 1968 IT’S OUR BIRTHDAY - WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE STARTS THIS WEEK AT ORCHARD FURNITURE COME IN AND GET YOUR SLICE OF CELEBRATION SAVINGS! iK don't mist our fabulous new 1962 24*pc. Dream Home All 3 Rooms • Fbmlca Top • 4Pkiddoci Choirt Purehoeod Soporatoiy $43ss i ItiMraprina Mcrttrttt • Box S^ng • 2 Boudoir Lempi 0 2 Bod PiUows Purchotod Soporatoiy *138“ FAMOyS STRATOLOUNGER COLONIAL RECLINING CHAIR Comfort* and Stylo by Stratoloungor One of tho Natu>n*s Best Known Ufanirfitcturen • Bocrottful wing styled chair in latest colonial tweeds and prints • Luxurious Reversible Foam Cushions ^ Watch TVl Carload Price $3095 No Money Down ^5 Per Month DINETTE SETS-FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS Factory discontinued tops and fabrics at large savings to you. AAany one of a kind sets, sold on a first come—first served basis. Sizes included are: 30x40x48 Rectangle 36x48x^ Rectangle 36x36x48 Round to Oval 36x48x60 Oval 4iZx48x60 Rectangle 42x42x60 Round Both 5, 7 and 9 Piece Sets by a BRODY • BERKSHIRE HOUSE • DETROIT BREAKFAST a IDEAL DINETTES NEW LOW PRICE DINETTE CHAIR SEAT AND BACK REPLACEMENTS e Daluxa 2“ thick eaat and back e S*atin«aeur«s15"acroitxT51^"frontteback e Contour thapod bock is 10" high x 15* wido^ Sold separately at $2,99 each set 4 Sets $A99 Only Originally sold for $15.96 OPEN HON. AND PRI. TIL 9 PA! • NO AAONEY DOWN • FREE DELIVERY • 90DAYS-CASH • FREE PARKING • 24 MONTHS TO PAY ON OUR LOT a DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMPANY 9PBI MON. AND FBI. TIL 9 PA! ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, •_ PONTIAC - 3 Blocks West^f South Saginovr • . 50 TM ANNIVERSARY 18-Karat Gold-Plated Car Keys Whfle qvcmNHat lost... bnogliic. TWe mWBlIed tS-Kowt OoM-Wafri car koyt can ba yourc for only 19c ...and, well cut ttferyouaMutahr q||LY $2 JO VALUE! •im^ contc In and ask for year fcayhCay flKoys will ba cut while yeu w^itl ENTER THE "UPEN THE GAR LOCK” CONTEST! simple to colcr... |ust bring In your cor Cinsrat lock, yeu could win a Scita Mottfcsc... a 33-pc. DInnciwaia Service for 6... or, a bcauti-ful pen and ponefl sot. Tharo ic nelblng to buy, nothina to writo... and, yoa could be a LAST WEEK'S OPEN THE CAR LOCK WINNER MRS. JOSEPH DELASKO 23W WATKINS LAKE HO. PONTIAC, MiemOAH ORCHARD’S BUDGET MINDED BUY B-HECE BEDROOM IndiHln panel bod, draner, chest and mirror. Mat- ,24jm S-PIECE DINETTE consists of 40-in. round table and chairs. In solid cessssaa maple. ^109” DINETTE $6 per month T-PiECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 2 step tables, 2 cg-AeK lamps. ’179“ Turn fp Thti Pag* Prldayt $*njor H^h $ehot^_hhw$ THE p6ntiac press Ar* Your SehooYs Aeflvlfht^^ Now /(ppoaring kr Tho Prt^ 1 •FRIDAY; MAY 24, 1963 i»DNTIAC. MICHIGAJif. B—1 Style Show'Set at St. Frederick Summer Workshop Scholarship Home Economics Class Plans 'Spree of 1963' PNH Editor Wins Press Award By SHEILA LANE ^The public is invited to attend an evening of style Sunday at 8 p. m. sponsored by the home economics class of St. Frederick High School. “The Spring Style Spree of 1963" will be Shown in the parish hSiT on Parke Street. Nine students from PNH were initiated into the Harold Fitzgerald order of the Quill and Scroll Wednesday. Students Brenda Briber, J9mes Stephens, Maria llmdes and Sue Simpson of the Polaris and Susan Scott, Sharon Stadler, Dorothy Boyd, Claudia Cook and Elaine Hertel ut the Avalance were installed at the English communication arts banquet. or senior, in the upper third of their senior trip May 31 through the class, aii active member on one of the student publicqtions and be recommended by the adviser. June 2. Some 95 students will bus to Camp Tamarack near 6r-tonville. The future teachers association of PNH held its installa- |-two tion tea yesterday. Mary Jane Hoisington is new president. Assisting her will Carole Leach, vice president; Sharry Keneipp, secretary; Jane Rid-reasurer and Marie Paw- This private camp includes lakes, outdoor The twenty-onp freshmen “Sophomore girls of the l model clothes styled entirely on their own. Also featured will be fashions from the preschool-age set to the high school. This year, senior exams are to be given during the same three-day period reserved for undergraduate yearly review, Monday through Wednesday. Undergraduate testing will be held June 3-6. Junior Robert Peoples, student council president for the 1963-64 school year, will represent St. Frederick in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award contest. JonTuniors and Seniors There will be an annual talent show for seniors and .fiu'ulty members and a softball game pitting students agaipst faculty. The Catalinas, the synchro-basketball nized swimming team, held the raurts, tennis courts and softball banquet of the year at Ro-fields. There are also dancing j, . , facilitiesr-and boat and canoe I rentals. ' Club sponsor Madeline McCon- Housing will include two vil- Presented with a gift lages with 11 in each cabin and I *rom the club and she presented one sponsor in bharge of each leach graduating senior with a— eabin. small personal gift. Honor Students at Convocation TEEN MODELS — Modeling clothes they have created are (front) Mary Nevells of 110 Judson and Mary Smith of 671 Sheffield. St. Fr«ler|ck High School home economics class will sponsor “'nie Spring Style Spree of 1963” Sunday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Eminanuel Chrislian Banquet’s Tonighl BY LIZ VENIE Outstanding students were honored at the 16th annual honors convention at Waterford Township 'High ^hool Wednesday. Paul O’Neill, principal, presided at the all-school assembly which honored scholarships and award winners. Most coveted award, the out-standing senior citizenship award, was presented to John Smithson. Robert Readier earned the Andrew Miceli outstanding -senior athlete award.______________ uates set sail for Mackinac Island, where they expect to rive at approximately 1 | Saturday. By CAROL ARMBRUSTER iparing for the annual junior-sen-l Theme of the formal event is Seniors and juniors at EmmalT- ior banquet tonight at 7:30 p.m. “Caribbean Cruise.” The decora- >larepre.|intho4Valdron4toteL.------------kioiB; asThe themf sagpsts.Trer s^„i„rs will have some three those of the South Seas Islands and one half hours to tour the and will include palm trees and I native backdrops. Entertainment for the eve- i ning will include musical numbers by the “Mid-Men” qaar-leU Tlie oenlor wW and prophecy will also be read. Guest speaker will be Dr. Paul Vana-man, pastor of Dixie Baptist Church. The outstanding senior journalist award was given to Ronald Sutton, while Lary Rogers received the Cecil Myers out-standing senior scientist Other School News Throughout Week OUTSTANDING SENIORS - >^ard wtir-ners at the Wednesday Honor Conization at Waterford Township High School were (from left) John Smithson of 2919 Mott, outstanding senior citizenship award; Robert Readier of 5704 Elizabeth Lake, Andrew Miceli outstanding senior athlete award; Larry Rogers of 218 Fernbarry, Cecil Myers outstanding senior scientist award; and Ron Sutton of 16 Ramona Terrace, outstanding senior journalist award. historical island before boarding! the boat for the return voyage. The banquet is Uie climax forlArrival honye is sfit for 1 p.m.| a number of events in which thej^”<^^y-senior class has been participat- PROFITS ; ing.. Their senior trip was held| profits from the sales of boxes Sophomore Place of PCHS Wins in Speech Contest . Robert Talhnan receiv^ the John Philip Sousa award for his outstanding contributions to the band. Kenneth Preston and Robert Crumpton of the WTHS music tlepartmeqf presented the band 'and vocal music awards.. Junior Joy DeLauter was award the Pontiac Press workshop scholarship by Jeanmarie in the form of a i t in Can-' of candy financed the trip with! ada under the sponsorship of Mr..tj,g gg|g J37 boxes paying for' and Mrs. William Yost, inslruc- _T“ Included in the program were bowling, ping pong, shuffle-tloafd, softball, swimming and sight-seeing. Results of the recent Girls Athletic Association and GAA^ By JANE BIGLER herd, Jill Anderson, Donna f SniTtS, Katherine Widdifield and Pontiac Central High School, Gary Peace and Douglas | Paul Wine. r recced the won second place in the state-! Gary Barcome, Frank Troxell,L„wj WiHp Onfimict Phih cnpsv*h nnn. m * 1 *_ «____ ® PCHS score on the. Na- Elkins, Press school page editor. Thespian awards were to Michael Hallenbeck, best female; John Smithson, best rnaJT; • and Gerlinde SuppUtt, outstanding Thespian. They were presented by Mrs. Leonora Bums of the WTHS speech department. wide Optimist Club speech «>n-Tom Rotundo Jane Bieler Susan .- . r-j . 1 rx- 1 . test held last weekend in Muske-i?"" Rotu^o Jane Bigler, Susan Educational Development letter club elections have been test held last weekend in Muske-| announced by physical educa- j gon. Robert was also a mem-1 _ salntatorian Diane I Smith were presentedAheir— Brown, Sandra Shaprio, tion instructqr and club sponsor Gary Cantrell showed the group Jacqueline Puhl. slides of his recent trip to the! officers include Gail Mejeur, Holy Land and Bible study was jjjrg(.b)r; Eften Oakes, letter heW-every-mommg and night. |o|ujj president; Carol HoWerth,' , * * . * ; secretary Sind Diane ^ Highlighting the trip was a ban- b-easurei\___Safldy““Taubie was quet last night at whichafUnL^aTfiedTh^ senior ih entitled Tiroc-and^Eternlty^was q a A. "IhownT^^ ber of Central's championship de- Madson, Ann Mason and Monita bate team this year. Pontiac Central's Ottawa Chapter, of the‘National Qqill_ Scroll Society_Jiafl--Teeonny an- Calhoun are also joining^ HOISTING THE SAILS Juniors (from left) Rod Defour of 170 Oneida, Ron Jackson of ,87 Norton and^Linda Holman of 5318 John R., Troy, are hoisting the sails for their “Caribbean Cruise.” The annual junior-senior banquet will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m, in the Waldron Hotel. : Wilton, Stephanie' Bennett, Doreen—Beaceo, Ron Austin and names of 28 new Maria Jimenez, members. j Janice Shepard received the To be initiated at tbe June 4 f banquet are Elizabeth Morris, National Merit Scholarship quali-Carol Jo Godoshian, Carol Rap- '^*"8 tests. ^ aport, Nancy Ward. Leslie j Other^Jiigh" scorers were Ray Merriman, Jano^i'eafoTGodoshiaB, William Hart-hired duotones and additional Belanger,__jLa-irfTre^'Goines, man, Gerda Jnrgenson, Ralph . l-Mick8yChappell, Janice Shep- | Koprince, Dale Quinn, Thomas Concluding, the lisTare Cheryl search Associates, Inc., also went ‘ “ “to Dfane Brown, Susan Brooks, Philip Campbell, Sue Cox, Richard Crawley, Jim Dunlap, Chris Fitzgerald and Valerie Fox. The second annual Kismet was distributed Wednesday in homeroom. This year’s yearbook fea- Girls Win Top Honors By DENISE SPRINGER .ing group known as the Choral Laura Freville and Denise aires. Springer bave been named vale- she ifr also Pontiac PreMj dictorian and saluta^ian, school page correspondent JI«dLvejyr«f^ ot;iMar schoolUemse^ans-to Our Lady of the Lakes Kghjtend. Aquinas College, Grand' School. . „ , „ Rapids, this fall and major ini Daughter of th^ Stanley Fre-1 „,edical technology. villes of Milford, Laura has been; active in cheerleading, math club, glee club and girls’ basketball. Secretary of her sophomore class, she won the Betty —Crocker Award; Depise Springer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Springer of 3257 Alco Drive has been .active in cheerleading, basketball, the senior play and in a smg- The OLL junior-senior prom “Stardust” will be held at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the school gym. The annual sports and award banquet will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the gym. Letters and awards will be given for football, basketball, (rack and cheerleading. Area School News award toophles by Mr. O’Neill. “Silver Sands,” the annual freshman banquet, will be held the cafeteria and gym tomorrow joight from 6:30 to IP p.m. ’The David Kimball award will be presented to the outstanding freshman athlete and_fresbm«r wjll be^wnored for perfect at-Paul Grahek, ChetjdJHgllf, tendance. -- - - Seniors left this morning for their annual senior trip to Mackinaw Island. They will return Sunday afternoon. Jean JLeefer, Margaret Lange, Camille McDowell, Carol Min-nich, Dennis Mott and James Pearson also had high scores. jHigh School have been elected, 'day at 8 p.m. in the high school I Officers Jor the senior class will auditorium. Commencement will "|be Dan Mautte, president; Roger be June 5 at 8:15 p.m. in the Wotila, vice president: Christine'stadium, weather permitting. cos • • it: r* J If u woiiia, vici; prebiuciii V/iinMinci* Tonight in the Brandon High|5^^,^^ corresponding secretary;^ School^ym, the junior ^ass srere- jpresent the school prom “Misty.” tary; and Robert Richards, treas-Entertainmertt for the dance to.be urer. Iheld from 8 p .m. to midnight I T|,„se 't.|,„sen to head next ;will be furnished by the four-piece]'*5 junior class were John band of Johnny Casement from ^lichael, president: Geoffrey Smith, vice president; Joan Carter, secretary and William Ezenrttrtsnrer, WAttCDtAKi Br SHERI JACKSON Every year the Walled Lake] Rotary Club awards a boy fromj Walled Lake Senior JHigh School; an engraved watch and the honor: of outstanding senior boy. ’This year’s w^eL-^n-the ~ah- nual all-sports'banquet Monday! was Richard Strait. Richard is j member of the Nationai Honor I St. Michael Honors ’The BHHS ski team -wiU^pon- fr a jacHrasirTomorrow from a In. to 2 p. m. at the school Society and has been awarded] raise funds for skiing equip-|a National Merit Scholarship. ] n 1 ' A J* 1* [School senior class will leave De- J'®®*’ * 1 This past year, he has served Pastors UrdinatlOlljtroit by boat aP3:30 p.m. Sunday] AX/nKIDAIF ** [for their senior trip, touring! AVvJrSUALt council and president of the In- Mackinac Island and Chicago.! _ __________ | ter-Lakes League Council. MARGARET ANN NOTHELFER By WILLIAM O’NEILL , By SUE CROSS On the Vikiqg staff and a mem- Students of Saint Michael High I Jay njght. i Avondale High School senior; ber of the photo club, one of his School presented a program Wed-1 tomorrow; the dad’s club will Ann Ratliff wps honored at theipjetm-es of a basketball game won to honor thpir pastor,'sponsor a carnival from 1-9 p. m. awards a^mbly'Ibursday. ja certificate of merit and a check ............... • ' Ann will have 8250 worth ofjbe scholastic art contest. Rev. James L. Hayes, on the occasion of tbe 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. at the high school. Proceeds from . , ^ j , .u u i. the affair will be used to resod i**®®*‘s donated to the high school ^Iso honored as outsUnding the football held jlibrary with her name on them.Ltblete of his class was Jim student council oHicers .2LifJ*L5r:l Greetings to Father Hayes by senior Richard Ghastin opened fhe program. Other featur^ selections were Choral groups and a dramatic production commemorating the outstanding events in the life 6f Father ^yes. Final, examinations beginning June 3 will signal the closing of oiuuciu wuim;ii wuiv^ia wcic , . , , , ------ — — ------^ eteW dnrini tom^niiin p^^ '’™' West Bloomfield High Names Top Students By LOUELLA ELYA Margaret Ann Nothelfer and Dan Dunba^- Armistead have been named*^ valedictorian and salutatonmi of the senior .claife af West Bloomfield High School. las FVHlay. ^ming pr^ident. Representing Avondale at Girls’ ^ State at the University of Michi- ,"1, «-27 win be Sandra Linda Woody, secretary; and Sam Bragen and. Victoria Pedersen. Gingell, treasurer. junior boys who will attend /CIC1 LJIII C Wolverine Boys’ State at Michl-DL rlCLU nILLO Igan State University are Michael „ iBeebe, Bob Anderson, Gary By TERI SEIBERT jBaum, Dennis Teasdale, J a li the school year, for seniors who! Class officers for the juniqr and Jones and Charles Maddix. will graduate June 9. senior class at Bloomfield Hills | Baccalaureate will be held Sun- As a junior Jim won reoogni^ tion as' a varsity I Of a possible 4.0, Margaret has maintained a 3.73 point average. Daiighter of the Karl Nothelfers baseball player. As senior tack-‘ le and captain of Walled Lake’s champion footbaR team he won all-league, all-county and all-state awards. L of- 1999 Elsie, she has been a In the Inter-Lakes League, jw was the heavyweight wrestling champion. member of. student council for four years and council secretary for two years. ^Named the most represwitative girl in her junior year, Margaret won the DAR Good Citizens Award as a smor and was home-Icoming queen in 1962. She has also been a cheerleader for four years and was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. She will attend Western Michigan University in tbe falL Son of the Barksdale Armi-steads of 3578 Highview, Orchard Lq)ie, Dan maintained a 3.61 average. He has been in Latin club, Americari Field Service, student council. Varsity club and has been active in football, basketball and golf. Dan will attend Eastern Michigan University ^Michig|n State Unhrmity, and jnhns to major in mlth and physinl education. f B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS!. FRIDAY. MAY semi-automatic - WATER SOFTEHERI Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! ^ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ic Now Specially PricedI You can have the convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complekion and even save up to 50*/* on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little $1 25* per as I week Birthday Salute to Kennedy Fills Dem Pockets NEW YORK (AP)-A birthday salute wafted kind words and soft music in President Kennedy's direction — and cold cash Into Democratic coffers Thursday nighti:' More than 600 New Yorkers marked Kennedy’s 46th birthday, which comes next Wednesday, at a star-studded dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. Each of the diners had contrib; uted at least $1,000 to the Dei White House insisted it was a bi- partisan gathering. This little Joke seemed to be part of the birthday fun. After the dinner and a rousing entertainment, Kennedy drove to the uptown apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith, old friends who entertained him until nearly 2a.ni. Then Kennedy returned to his wn quarters at the Carlyle Hotel I to rest before flying back to Wash- the annual White House press dln- IKE GETS AWARD cratic party this year — yet thelington. He will be guest tonight at Honor Director at Retirement The man who had a hand in the payment of pensions to some iTOO retired Fisher Body Division ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Area MftHbvtar far Kayneldt Watar CandlHonlng Ee«l|NMant Ipension application—his own. Some 200 retirees turned oyt yesterday at the Fisher Body Local 696 hall to honor William Hall, Africa Leaders Clash on Unity Last year, I won the award.” Just across the Waldorf-Astoria lobby from the Kennedy party, the American Iron and Steel Institute simultaneously presented an award to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Kennedy didn’t encounter Elsenhower during his stay at the hotel. But he couldn’t resist the temptation to Joke about their proximity. “Just down the hall,’’ he said, 'the steel industry honored my distinguished predecessor, President Eisenhower;'with an award as the person who has done most This reference to Kennedy’s 1962 battle to stave off a steel price increase brought as much laugh- ter from the President's audience ^ ^ In what was perhaps his only serious moment at the celebration, Nigeria, GhgnoLArg-Uft Subversive Activities ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia - retired after being director,-phe leaders of two British Com-of the pension plan for the union „,tiona crossed since it originated in 1950. Hall, who joined Fisher Body mote than 30 years ago, was presented with a plaque for his outstanding service In behalf of Lo-ical 596. .. swords today at the African Summit Conference. Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, prime minister of Nigeria, and President Kwame Nkrumah for the steel Industry this year. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who is a pernoanent resident, and the Duka and Duchess of Windsor, who checked in Thursday. The Kennedy party, featuring top entertainers, was a fun affair as the earlier efforts of such professional comics as Bob Newhart and Jimmy Durante. Before going to his party, Kennedy paid a 10-mlnute cowlesy call on former President Herbert Hoover, who lives in the hotel, the presidential visit interrupted Hoover’s dinner. MISSES DIGNITARIES Kennedy did not run other luminaries at the hotel tion and extend best wishes to the oldest active living Democratic President”—meaning Kennedy. Kennedy quoted Emerson as saying there is a party of hope and party of membiY. “We are the party of hope,” he Even Vice President L^on B.. Johraerumeeiimbed tir the l^t-^rted spirit of the occasion. Johnson, 54, said he had b^n three|’*Bsked to speak on behalf of my^ fellow youths in this administra- tion of political unity for the con- Balewa told the conference that the continent can not be united “as long as some African states continue to engage in subversive activities in other African countries.” This was an obvious thrust at Nkrumah, who has made no secret of his desire to merge the African nations into Taper state with himself at the helm. "African states must accept equality of each other,’’ Balewa (told the cheering delegates. The Nigerian leader called for appointment of a coinmit^ tee to Investigate tnterference by some African states into the affairs of their neighbors. Balewa also came out against getting involved in common defense policies. “It is suggested that we should start an arms race in Africa,’’ he said. “Our whole idea is the arms race should stop.’’ r-;«UIMIIIUIIJ»l(Nr ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING ^ GIANT 8-FT.X20-FT. ★ Spring SPECIAL only... • Always Cool • Adds Beauty to —Your Homt------ • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Ddy HOME PEMONSTRATION No Obligation ^ FREE Installation coiLNow—JFE 4"i4507 —STERUNG ENCLOSURE- Patio Division Later in the session, Nkrumah took the floor to reiterate his I program for an African super! state with common defense, diplomatic, monetary and economic policiies. He proposed setting up an all-! African committee of foreign! ^■ministers to establish machinery! for a common African govern-j ment. . Nkrumah pictured Africa-as potentially the world's richest area and accused Europe and the United States of continuing to! exploit the continent. For Garden, Patio,I and Lakeside “Expert Home” REMODEUNG MHOTHER PINE FENCE REDWOOD: o natural built WITH... choice for the best in durability and I lasting beauty. 5/4x4 to 12 All Lengths—Clear 2x4 to 12 All Lengths—Clear 4x4 to 12 All Lengths MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • FAMIIT AND RUMPUS ROOMS • SASEMINTS • RBCRIATION ROOMS • ATTK ROOMS • MW NOME FRONTS aRITCNINS • SATHROOMS NEW lANK RATE PLAN WITH UFI INSURANCE CoomMoH Any Horn. Improvwnt Loom You Now Foyinu T«k« 7 Ymn f*P«irl UPTOSS^OOO NO MONEY DOWN UlOR and material! 1 . Call Now! PROnCTID iY cnmniD ouarantie - 1 FE 3-7833 Radwood's exceptionol durobility mokes ths idaol moterial for moking mbtiiv* . framing, tit’s noturol preserva-tiros resists decoy and in- FREE PAHERH BROCHURE Metal Clothes Pest $095 A RECREATION ROOM BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739N.Peny BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS—-OR 3-1211 -I :-'M, 5/4” SCREEN DOOR ’7“ Sm Francisco is the worU’sl The U.S. division of Chief.whalimporL jwas established in 1880. THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1963 Br-r® DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVIRYTNme m OUI STME at REDUCD PItCiS GOMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHEREI SHOP ALL THE ^LES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS tablb ■ «ab !4S*...............................f.J-g SSS"*""".......... ................*••2 WABDBOBU ... .......^ 115.15 rOLLBWINO NATIONAL BBANDR — Bmlr. BrajiAUI. ArUitie, DUnirnA. U-S-B*x, - FmII, DMrktn, C'hco, Laiif, Kclirr MR Mux Otktn. M FURNITURE SALES 1 Mil* Eofl ol Aubnrii H»lghlt, 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "You Alwari Bur lot al L and 8" M MON. tkr* BAT. FBI. ’Ul • VL MIM FE 5-9241 Dr. William Brady Says: Daily Exercise Important BARI, Italy UH — Burglars who broke into a big villa near here One 6f the seven keys to vite is daily exercise. SomeJomr Of muscular activity, equivalent to walking tr^ three to six miles a day, is IndispenMble to the man or woman who wishes to build or retain vite—that is, functional efficiency, the characteristics of youth, good looks, sense of well being, and longevity. The title of Voinmette 18 in the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health by the doddering old geezer who conducts this health service is “The 7 Keys to Vite,” for which send 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope. In it are described and illustrated setting-ap exercises especially suitable for persons who do not or cannot get inongh general exercise walking or playing. A man who stops work abruptly when he reaches retirement age is likely to "go to pieces” or have a kind of “breakdown,” but not because of “male climacteric” or “nervous exhaustion' that’s sheer nonsense, for there’s no such thing as “nerve energy” to exhaust. The breakdown or failure is cardiovascular degeneration — heart and artery degeneration, wearing out or death of cells in heart and artery walls, which are replacM by non-functioning fibrous or scar tissue. Abbreviation for cardiovascular degeneration is “CVD,” and this the flUe for Voinmette 2 of the Pocket Cyclopedia. In it I explain in what I believe is plain language how the degeneration comes about. It’s yours for 35c and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. As smart as the vaudevillian’s cracks about his ulcer is the familiar Yankee wiseacre’s opinion that the fellow with CVD just needs to get away for a while and completely relax. The truth is that the uninterrupted relaxation the poor fellow has suffered for many years is killing him. To compensate or counter bal- There Were No Jewels; I insisted she must tell them where thei They Took the Watch family hid the valuables. She Insisted there were no ....a ..VO. valuables. So they took the Gov-found Governess Maria CarosilemeSs' gold wristwatch and left. PARK FREE FRL,SAT„II0N. ONLY! store, school, or shop,, you need an hour or two of general exercise, work, play, or muscular activity in order to restore “tone” to the unused muscles—which, of' course, include? the smooth or involuntary muscle of heart and artery walls. This recovery of muscle tone improves circulation. I Please don’t think I’m just beating my gums about this! Il’m trying to teach physiology. During complete relaxation, fully] one-fourth of all the blood in the I body may sta-gnate in fhe splanchnic pool—the vast net-[work of veins in the abdomen and the large trunk veins of the 'lower limbs and the great vein (vena cava) below the dia-jphragm. W« Bought Entiro Stock From AMg. of 1.99 Suits GIRLS’and BOYS’ SWIM SUIT SALE! youn Ckoiw V/hile 200 last... Pick from Nomo Brand Suits ... solids, color, stripes, prints... Sizes 3 to 14. lOYS’, GIRLS’ PUYdlEAR....... W ' One effect of such stagnation |Of the blocid is a rise or a tend-^ency toward increase of biood pressure. If you are preoccupied with high blood pressure, cour-;tesy of some quack, my advices as follows: I Never mind your blood pressure. Come, take a walk with me—preferably over to the bowling green. I P»5* GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. NEAR HURON FRI., SAT., MON. SPECIALS! ind hygiene, not dlteue. dl.gno-•I.. ur treatment, will be an.wered by Dr. william Bradx. If a .tamped lelf- Cites Influence of Computer on Future Workers DETROIT (UPI) — A Burroughs Corp. executive said yesterday! that virtually every student in| our public schools today will work in fields directly affected by the computer. i SWIMSUIT lALE rmriGH TK HUE! FAMOUS MAKER STYLES! Ken T. Bement, vice president of marketing, said that whether this means direct “hand-on” computer work or employment recognize these terrific suits that sold for much Values to 19.99. One-2-piece, Latex, prints, sizes 10 to 18. Hurry in for yours.. in fiel^ that rely on the com-for puter for operating information, the coming generation’s jobs will require knowledge of data processing methods. Bement made his remarks as 1,5(X) of Detroit’s top High school science and mathematics students prepared to tour the electronics exhibit of the American Federation of Information Proc-Societies fit Cobo Hall. MMERSIOHS. LUMRER and PRICES! FIR/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) SAVE! 8 12 14 16 18 20 Per M Each 2x4 j i 99.50 I, .53 110 00 .73 1 110.00 1 .88 1 110.00 1 1.04 110.00 1.17 110.00 1.32 110.00 1.47 fiTF/r Eoch ™3cr- .86 107.50 1.08 "WTsET" 1.29 j 157.50“" ! 1.51 107.56 1.72 107.50 1.94 167.56 2.15 Per M foch 116 00 1.17 110.00 1.47 11000 1.76 no.oO 1 2.05 no6o 2.35 IIO.OD 2.64 116.66 2.93 Per M Each 113.00 1.51 113 00 1.88 1 113.00 ! 2.26 113.00 1 2.64 113.00 3.01 113.00 • 3.39 113.00 3.77 Per M Each ‘■sr2"i 1 117 50 1.88 117 50 " 2.35 j 117 50 i 2.82 i 117.50 1 3.29 117 50 3.76 117.56 4.23 117.50 4.70 Lengths to 22 ft. ond 24 ft. in dll widths............................— 132.50 M Bd. Ft. 2x4-7' FJr/F.L €47c *o. or----------------------------------------- 99.50 M Bd. Ft. —-2x4-8‘-BconBHly ^ei9e eo. ASPHALT ROOFING SPRUCE/L.P.P. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) SHINGLiS 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.................6.99 per sq. KLT 15 lb. 432 sq. ft., Rolf.............$2.25 per rofl 30 lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll..............$2.25 per roll ROLL ROOFING 45 lb. Smooth Surface.................$1.85 per roll 55 lb. Smooth Surface....,..........$2.10 per roll 65 lb. Smooth Surface.'...............$2.35 per roll Foundation Coating, 5 Cal. Can.......... $2.95 ea. Fibered Asbestos Roof Coating, 5 Gal. Can. .$3.20 ea. Plastic Roof Cement, Cal. Can...........$ .80 ea. Foil can always depend on Churches quality! 8 10 12 14 . 16 PerM Each -‘zjr- 94.00 .50 i'6o:^ _.67 156.56“ .80 160.S6 " _ .94 100.^ 1.07 Each >4 .93 i!ii. i!30 ll48 PerM Each j 93.50 1 1.00 93.50 1.25 93.50 1.50 93.50 1.75 93.50 1.99 PerM Each 1 93.56 1 1.25 93.50 1.56 93.56" 1.87 9J3oC 2.18 93.56 2.49 FREE BOAT OUTBOARD MOTOR KILN DRIED BOARDS 1 x6 Boards, Surfoced 4 Sides-:----- $87.00 per M Bd. Ft. 1x12 Boards, Surfaced 4 Sides__.=^$89.00 per M Bd. Ft, HEADQUARTERS EVERYTHIHG in Lumber and Shiplop Boards----- r“ “ " . $95.50 Per M Bd. Ft. COOL, COMFORTABIE SPORTSWEAR for outdoor living Best Buys FOR THE MONTH! I If you with fo receive "Our Monthly Price Ust" fill in coupon and moil to Church's, 107 Squbral Rd., Auburn • Ship’n Shoru Bleutua • 2-1^. Jamaica Sots • Copris • Slocks • Skirtf • Knit Tops • Knoa Joans • Sixos 8 to 20 299 % StutiHtBil ViIms ftr IMS BUDGET DRESS SHOP Top styles to save you money . . . pick from no-iron Docrons . . wash 'n' wear cottons .prints . , stripes . . checks. Sizes for oil junior, misses, half sizes. lilvfly to iotk It PROM...^ DRESSESI IfffM I GEORGE'S H GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. NEAR HURON il/ V'r. THK rONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, MAY 24. 198.^ We Should Stop Progressing Ourselves Into Oblivion By RUTH MONTGOMERY while their land goes fallow, have WASHINGTON Progress has simply got to stop! Nobody wants it, and it's to call a before s( candidate overwhelmingly rejected a big brother • is - watching - you plan to lick the wheat surplus,. Without progress, we would have had no firm surpluses anyway. It’s those bright red trac: tors, fancy mowing machines, improved seeds and enlightened I bug-killers that created the havoc by giving us too much to eat. ! An equally critical probleih faces the cities. Thanks to high-• powered automobiles, progressive soming out with so many fi^ ways and over-passes that there’s no place to live any more. City folks can’t move to the country, because it’s already blanketed with clover leaf approaches to the circumferential highways. on the “Let’s America movi again" Farmers, grown sluggish _____________________ __________... by having Uncle RUTH road - buiMing^equipment' that resemble the first rafts putii.oifj.mntv Sam pay them\fONT(;OMEBYiover—-"ISducated engineers, o u r for rocking on the front porch metropolitan areas are buiMingi patteracd after Qreek temples of learning, lent a certain dignity to spawning bureaucracy, are now being overshadowed by a. bodge-podge of sleek, flat - sided monstrosities that present a glased eye to the taxpayer. This is progk^? Washington, onw famed for its- Airports, once a lasy five-or bridges span-.(^ minute drivefrom our homes, mng the Potomac and Anacostiajape now located twenty or thirty rivers. isn^bu«ly throwing ,^1^5 {(, accommodate the ^cross^-strafght - line e.vesores ^yer - sized jet planes, which fly Our classic government on automation, which has made unskilled Ipbor unneccesary. Our hearts jre daily being wrung by the probleih of Negroes who, unable to find work for thmr idle hands, are tumipg to big- Building Bi^ Approved 0 u r togetlier by Neanderthal man. We- _ v bios-call it progress. OUTMODED '— ------------------------------------ Soon even these airfields may be outmoded, because recent j-progress” in lifting man into -earth-orbit dictates that he must be dumped into the ocean on his the earth, some gargantuan computer will probably have spawned an even greater computer which can eliminate man entirely. 018G0RGINQ CONFETTI We can see it now. Stasl com^ puters Jidog-Pmwsytvih&r Ave- city crime. It’s, that •utomatjanS:^-®^^^ bugaboo aain._________^^Iiue and disgorging statistical confetti to welcome back the first Jap Farmers Allowed to Resell Property JdtMiii Junior High TOKYO (AP)-A Tokyo .return.. bugaboo agbi. President Kennedy, praising astrenant G « r d 0 n Co^ for bis amanally - operated descent into the earth's atmosphere after a mechanization failure, said this proved that “however extraoHinary computers may he:. . . we are still ahead of them and man is still, the most extraordinary computer of all.” It is to laugh! Before Gemini or Apollo spacecraft ever leave has ruled that Japanese tenant j Automation, we wCre told a ; farmers allowed to buy property _ Automation, wer were told a "nr rdcklloltbm price^^ tfie’ f«™r ywrs back, represented American-ordered postwar land| '‘«»l progress, but look at us , w j f .u . . I L-. V 'reform program are entitled toi now! The soaring juvenUe de- wnstrurtion hell that the firm ^ f„r as much as they can! linquency rate is blamed of the new Baldwin Junior High that submitted the lowest bid wasj i get in today’s booming market. jobless teen-agers, who can’t defense secretary, and a battery of other top leaders to live in, in the event of atomic dttack. Citiaens are also beingsirged to dig cave - like bombshelters to their own^ backyards — erTfielietter. cottqntFr Trom the moon. Once upon a time, man lived in caves for safety and protec-tion. Then progress reared its lovely head, and he began to build cities and skyscrapers. Soon we will have come full Some of our greatest minds are currently engaged in outfitting caves of the Blue Ridge Mountains for the President, the Hio President wants everyone to discover his feet again, by nRy-mile hikes. Soon we may be asked to let our hair grow long, and arm ourselves with clubs. Progress? You can have it! Crash Injuries Are Fatal DETROIT lift - Clarence Sanders, 57, of Detroit, injured May 11 when hit by a car, died in Receiving Hospital yesterday. About S3 cents of wtry philanthropic dollar in the U.S. goea to churdi group!. PERSONALIZE YOUR SCHOOL CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9591 School were approved last night! not acceptable to the school sys--° rniina'was a blow to some D"** work because of automa-by the Pontiac Board of Educa-tern. He said there .as only a ,lo„. ^ WMdifference m the bids. ,Many of them are suing to get- The school board accented bids f estimated 5 million acres Educators are crying about toSing $1.25W7llor the 2nerS le^fredistributed i^er the r^f®rm,the lack of summer jobs for -1.... i"“"aesirea in me past. prograrn Iaun<*ed in March 1947. (school kids this year. Blame it BENSON S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES >- PAINT and COAL trades, mechanical trades, elec--trical trades and kitchen equipment contracts on the school Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent Tor business. and staff personnel, said the bids were about IIS9.IIM less than JliMiltilV 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 the estimated costs. He said the new junior school will run J50.000 less than the Madison Junior High School, the most recent junior high school-construction. Fell said the total cost should round out at about 112.85 per square foot, including equipm^. AWARD WINNERS The general trades contract was awarded to A. N. Hickson. Inc., of Detroit, for $809,273, including three alternates in the project. Fell said the alternates were Idded te thellrm’s baseH^id of STM,000, which was the lowest of the six bids. The alternates include vinyl tile in place of asphalt tile, bleachers ^on one side of the gymnasium and ceramic Uie floors in aJock-cr room in place of finished concrete. . ■- The mechanical trades contract was awarded to the Master Plumbing St Heating Co. of Royal S contract for $304,500 west of eight bids, cal trades on the jun-scbool were awarded . Jones Electric Shop, Ferndale, for $111,903, two alternates to pro-ouse telephone system within the school. The contract for the kitchen: equipment went to Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co., in the amount of 134,195. This was the second lowest of five bids. ! BUY THIS... GET THIS... OR THIS... . . . a flameless electric water heater. You’ll get, hotter water-160* hot! Remember, the hotter the water, the. further it goes, the brighter the dishes, the cleaner the clothes! And, if you buy during the month of May ... . . . FREE! A 50 piece set of Superior Stainless tableware in the popular SUPER STAR pattern by the International Silver Company is yours abso ‘lutely free with the purchase of a flameless electric water heater. PLUS THISI ... FREE! If you’d like, choose this Hamilton Beach MIXETTE Golden Anniversary portable mixer. Either way. mixer or tableware, this May Gift Offer makes an electric water heater a bigger bargain than' ever! BUY AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER NOW! FREE OFFER ENDS FRIDAY. MAY 31! . . . a money back one-year guarantee of satisfactory performance from Detroit Edison. Look for satisfaction guaranteed electric water heaters-at your plumbing contractor’s, appliance dealer's or Detroit Edison office. -/Tvt It-■/ STARDUST illSTAURANT Mt. Ommm Ctr. EmI IIWL ~ SPECIAL _ W. - •Ml cups, Me W IhcMita $1.M Om" Oilly 6:30 f 10 M6. UirtU I A.M. S«ni. 9 AM. H 6 P.M. WAlMHMwCMTYOMSf, Try Our Delicious Pino Phono 384-3256 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24. L. Travelers Most Forgetful Mexico produces about half^ort Nearly a score of U.5. towns the world supply of sisal. lare named El Dorado. Ma/ot-4/flfnes^^d^ Extensive Lost-Found .Centers KANSAS CITY^Mo. (UWr -Maybe ttVthe speed or the altitude or just that they’re in a hurry. Whatever the cause, air travelers apparently are the world’s most forgetful people. else could, In the narrow confines of an airliner, forget a *^en leg, false teeth and glass eyes. Just last week, a woman passenger turned in a claim for a lost girdle and a potato peeler. All of ^erica’a major airlines have had to hire fulltime employes to handle k)st-and-founc| A quick examination of the lost items would indicate that men are more forgetful than women, or perhaps just that there are more men air travelers. It At Mnnicipal Airport here, Trans World Airlines maintains a lost-and-fonnd center for all of its domestic services. It has a similar operation in Geneva, Switzerland, which shows that overseas travelers are no less forgetful. The TWA center is a large room crammed with overcoats, hats, gloves, luggage, a veritable library, baby clothes, cameras, watches and rings. - There's a woman's for coat, a movie projector, shoes, skiing equipment, golf clubs and fishing tackle. What mystifies the two women who run the center is the hundreds of pairs of glassesT They point out that many of the glas^s are of such strength that surely the owner could not have found his way out of the terminal without them. Items that are checked, such as luggage, are kept six mont|)8. Nonchecked things, such as hats, topcoats and gloves, are kept three months. ..______I apprais^ for WM. Tie ring was never reclaimed, and like all vahubles, was kept four months and then sold through competitive bidding. Gene Huff, manager of TWA’s ticket office service, is in charge of thie lost-and-found center. Despite the many valuables recovered and auctioned, he views the center as a costly service. TWA, he said, makes no profit from the sale of unclaimed ar-ticles. The 1600 ring, for ex-ample, was sold along with other valuables for fllO, aothing is not sold, but divided among a number of Taluablqs, such as rings, watches and cameras, are kept four months. BACK ’TO OWNERS All lost articles, of course, are not given to charity or auctioned. The purpose of the center is to get lost items back to owners. The two women who operate the center are quite successful at this. Airline "goofs” usually involve instances when a passenger has to change planes and airlines to reach his destination. A lost library book is returned to the library if not claimed. ’The may be traced through a tailor’ But he admits that sometimes the airlines are at fault. When a TWA passenger loses something, he or she stand a good cha^ of retrieving it Immediately by asking for it at the ten 48 hours. If the terminal destination does not have it, a telegraphic check is made to the various points along the passenger’s route which might have it. SENT ’TO CONFER lost articles are sent to the center here. A New York or San Glasses sometimes may be Francisccy claimant then would Glasses are given to “Eyes for the Needy,” a New York organization. Ail military clothing is turned back to the appropriate military service after it has been kept the prescribed time. traced to the owner 1^ an op-tometi4st's prescription. A letter found in a pocket or suitcase, even if the owner’s nnme is not mentioned, may lead to tifc owner via letters written by TWA to the addressee. have to fill out a claim form, which to sent to the center. If it is here, TWA flies U to the passenger, free. Every ’Thursday, each lost-and-found center for every airline | JOtN IN Jt The FUN! 3 Celebrate. •. The HoUday! DANCING 5 BIG NIGHTS AAAY 29^0-31, JUNE 1-2 MEMORIAL’DAY-1963 MtSIC By MEADOWLARKS” DANCING TONIGHT-SAT. and SUN. Huff said that in 99 per cent \ . .L----- .. . . . . |on hand to the other centers, i of the cases, the traveler simply walked off and left an article. Cueful Free Delivery Terms to Suit You Open 9:30 to 5:39 Monday and Friday •til 9 P.M. MILLER’S JLfJ.JUENITURE_ 144 Oakland Avenue EANSING (if) — Don’t monkey around with monkeys as pets, advises Dr. Donald Coohon, State Health Department veterinarian. I ■Tliey aie really pests rather 'Don't Monkey With Monkeys re Pests' . They're One center often finds that another airline has an item for which it has a claim. An international code is used for describing various lost luggage. ’There is such a boom in the lost-and-found business that major airlines are working on a cooperative plan called ARCH, which means Air Recovery Clearing Hduse. | Under ARCH, all lost items' would be recorded on data pro-! DANCE F EVERY FRIDAY tod SATURDAY NIGHT 1 AL LEE and PAUL BARBER V gnd the Country Rhythm Boys FOOD LIQUOR Fina food Mrvod doily. Now lorving your from 8 A.M. Ml 1 AAf. fovorila drink.. 10-Hi BAR Come In ortd Hava An Evening of Fun and Frolic A7A1 PlwU Hw.y- «♦ M.I4 MA than pets,” Coohon said. The very reason that monkeys are excellent laboratory animals makes them unsatisfactory as household pets, he said. The lost-and-found centers would continue operation, but ARCH would maintain files on lost items by all air travelersJ U ssenger! j "Since monkeys are suscepti-; When .the forgetful passenger! puts in a claim, say for a black briefcase, ARCH would electroni- ble to so many human diseases through its thousands they are virtually indispensabld“fP‘ck out black brief-as experimental animals. Thisp*®*® ' fact, along with their poor per- sonal hygiene habits, makes them undesirable as pets.” { Veterinarians throughout Mich-1 igan and the United States are| alarmed at the increasing num-, ber of monkeys being sold as pets, he said. I NOW OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK ■AR-B.Q CHICKEN AND RIBS OUR SPECIALTY LITTLE DRIP INN 4M« Halrkfry Ed. at MirlhtflM the Wonderful World of 28 Flavors NEW HAIRCUT — Two-Year-Old John F. Kennedy Jr. has a new haircut. When the picture at left was taken Easter Sunday, he sported a British royaj^4ype haircut; hut when he was introduced tu astronaut Gordon Cooper Tuesday, he appeared as h-atrlghir France, Spain Join for Aerial Defense PARIS (AP)—France is cooperating closely with Spain in aerial defense, the French armed forces information bulletin closed Thursday. State Department Plans New Try to Free 2 Fliers WASHINGTON (JP-A new at-, tempt to free Capt. Charleton Voltz of Frankfort, Mich., and a second American flier from Nwth It pointed out that although Korean Communists was planned Spain IS not a member of the ijodgy by the State Department. North Atlantic Treaty Orgaiiiza- tion, such cooperation was im-l ^h® Nations command posed by geography. ' P“m“nion will make the ne Uni^ StaU has a bilat- effort through the Mixed -- leral defense agreement Spain, as does Madrid’s neighbor, Portugal. Regular Taxi Patron Leaves Driver $1,000 trude C. Evans, a widow, was a" regular passenger in a taxicab tary Armistice Commission, the State Department said. Eapt. Voltz and Capt. Ber Weakley Stutts of Florence, Ala., were t^en into custody by the Communists when their helicopter was forced dovm by ground ' ■■ 17. pjm ATMn PHTA 1 API _ ‘copter landed just north zone be..«„ North and South Korea. 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS driven by Michael Varallo. She died May 4 at the age of 90. Her will disclosed Thursday she left $1,000 to Varallo as "the taxicab driver who has served me for many years.” Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat. 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Woddy MARTENS - Floyd Rana—Drums : 4825 W. Huron (M-59) AVuvoy Lam 674^425 PINE KNOB CLARKSTON Pre$ent$ MEAD METCALF &C0. with their SONGS and PATTER FROM BROADWAY From Aspen, Colorado*s famous envsTAi. MUBE App*mrtmtTmU»tftiAar- SPM.mmdieFJI. TMtdmjrthrmSmmdmr Opce Mcworiel Day PHONE 625*2641 FOR RES^VAHONS GOOD FOOD and LIQUOR DANCING o^d SATURDAY 5-PIECE BAND Ernie Craig, Ray and Ronnie Scnlf, T. J. Skee nnd Rickie ----TUB FAMOUS CUT-A-WAYS Plan an Evening of Fun for Everyone! PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE WHITE LAKE INN ORMAND ROAD, V/* miles N. of M-S9, Pb.: U74Q7Z_ On Beanitfol WAile^tite---------- APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLIIE FRETTER SAYS 'Think You Really Know A Bargain Price? Shop FRETTER'S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE and SEE." FRETTER’S CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFEREHCE TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANfiE "400”........$239.95 EASY SPINNER, Now, 1 Only...........$ 99.95 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER...........$145.00 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, Reeonditionod.....$ 89.95 COLOR TV, 21-In.....................$339.00 REFRIQERATOR, Family Size...........$145.00 RCA LOWBOY TV.......................$189.00 REFRIQERATOR, Used, From............. $ 29.98 S-WAY COMBO. 33*ln. TV, Storoo, REFRIQERATOR, II Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost... $199.00 AM/FM Rodio................... $291.09 FREEZER, II Cu. Ft..................$219.95 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER............. .....$151.50 AIR CONDITIONERS, 1 Ton, l,B#0 BTU...$tlt.W PORTABLE TVs.........................$ I9.BB RANGE, 10 In. Deluxe, Elcetrie.......$121.95 RANGE, 30 In. Deluxe, Oat.......°....$ 19.95 HOOVER CLEANERI..i...................$ 14.51 PORTABLE STEREO, Record Player.......$ 39.81 RADIO, AM/FM.........................$ $4.11 StEREO, Walnut Lowboy................$ II.BS MATTAC RETAIL Rally Pays 6war spy—remained under 1100,000 bail after first trial ended in aJuing jury Thursday.^-. The^tsily Negro on the jury, Edward L. Watkins, 35, said he was the lone holdout, with the other 11 juroi^ votlngTp^^ viction. He said race had nothing to do with it and that he would have voted guilty on the conspiracy count in the indictment, which carried a possible penalty of life Imprisonment, if the others lHKf^voted^KS)uittaf^^o^ the espionage count, which carried a'possible death sentence. * ★ ♦ “I’ve never been 09 a jury before" said Watkins, “and here they were trying to get this man electrocuted. Well, I could see imprisonment, but not electrocution.” . _________— FedwaL Judge E3wmd Wein-wu obviously disappointed at the jury’s failure to reach a verdict after 26 hours. He declined to Oialik the jury on dismissing it, ak some judges do, but said that was because of his personal policy against such an p-Junlor Edi >r* Oulz dn foGef Counterpart of Hyde Park DETROIT (A -> Chicago’s Bughouse Square and London’s Hyde Park now may have th^ counterpart in Detroit. City Council has decided—for a one-year perlod-to permit use of an unused stone stairway the (dd Wayne County building fey extemperaneous orators. •* w * The city will provide a small platform at the front of the steps and deck the area with a few boxes of flowers. Long disregarded fey county building visitors, the stone staircase leads to the building’s second floor. The public goes in on the ground floor and uses ele- WeinfeldYept the jury deliberations going even after the dead-j lock had become apparent, saying the case “is important to the! government, and is ^ually im-! portant to the defendant.” But eventually he conceded there was “no purpose to be ■ served by continuing delibera- J Uons.” _ ■I —^----—— RUESTHm: Is the ladybug a pe6t or a Ueful Ins^? _____ ★ ★ ★ , /// ANSWER: Many people think (d bisects as jnan’s enemias, without realizing that less than one per cent of insects are harmful to man. Insects help us in manyways, especially by spreading pollen from plants so that the flowers can beonne fertilixed. Other insects help by eatiag harmful bogs. Among these asefnl insects, the attractive little ladybug holds a high place. These busy little beetles live by devouring the aphids which suck the juices from plants. _ . . j Once, the orange and lemon ^ebards dT ^fomia were threatened with ruin froro-a iEertain kind of aphidl 140 Aus-trailian la^b^ nf a kind known to eat the aphids were im-_ported and within a few years had multiplied and eaten so ntany aphids that the orchards were saved. There are many different Unds of ladybogs. As a whole they are most valuable to man, but there are some species which do damage plants. 'The value of ladybugs has boett'fchdwn kince the Middle Ages. In fact, it is said they were dedicated to the Virgin at that time, which is why they are called ladybugs, or ps many , people still call them, ladybinls. ' / ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: When you -next eat an orange or drink a -refreshing glass of lemonade, think uf Uie friendly little beetles -who have helped make it possible for you to enjoy these j] fruits — the ladybirds! ; FOUR > SEASONS M I "We Senrt Ike Fineit > ei Feeds eai Dimeii' BORi BEANE ■ Nevef Missed Consolidated Gas Starts New Pipeline PETOSKEY (UPD-The Michigan _ Consolidated Gas Co.jesterdayj^^^SING (A» -started workJierf^nd in Char- *“ pi 1^0Y jlevoix on the distribution systems LA SALLE. Colo. (AP)—Dennis Grimes made it to school every day of classes for 12 years—without a single absence. I lYie remarkable thing, says Mrs. p. A. Grimes, is that her RpaaTPaysaiiiTJfaiMB for its new 34.3-million pipeline. The work, which is expected to be completed June 15, was started now so the streets wouldn’t be tom up at the height of the tourist season. Construction of the 90-mile pipe- JAM SESSIRN TUES., WID., FM.. SAT. SUNI With DANNY ZELU and His Zal-Tonas JI months,” Dennis said. _____ J His graduation at nearby Val- -iSUrtsi^kWmt -Riiley High^choolthis week com-CaR for Rtstrvations FE 2-2IR1 mfUmnn Bipleted 2,160 consecutive days in school without a miss. DeU’s Iim 17-yearmld ’son worked in aU theflin® from south of Traverse City frormal childhood diseases during to Petoskey is scheduled to begin ■ ithe summer months. I June 1. Completion is set for I ★ ★ ★ Sept. 1. II “I often wonder'why I never | * ★ ★ sick during the school; In addition to Traverse City and Charlevoix, the new pipeline will serve six more cities—East Jordan, Boyne City, Boyne Falls, Mancelona, Antrim and Kalkaska. Name Chairnlan for Next Years Michigan V^ee^k general chairman of next year’s Michigan Week will be Dale Sellers, vice president of the Manufacturers National Bank of Jjetroit, the Greater Michigan Foundation has announced. The foundation also announced the dates of the 1964 Michigan Week as May 17-23. Sellers is a director of- fliel State Chamber of Commerce and a past president of the l^„i^oit Rotary Club. ^ 1 He entered the banking b^si-j ness in 1923 with the State Shv-ings Bank of Caro, joined Maiiu^ facturer’s in 1933 and is now vice! president in charge of its -Michi-j gan division, Which serves banks and industry throu^out the state. 1 rJ0^J0:jrj0rj0rj0rj^^ ^ SUNDAY SPECIAL! ^ OXBOW LAKE PAVILIOR FBH FRY I . EVERY FRIDAY $1.00 CUVER LEAF INN I ir cockfail lounge ir Carry>Out S*rvk« on All Dinnora emd Pizza NOONDAY LUNCHEONS BEER and WINE TO GOI 1967 Coat Loko Rd.-682-3630 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 AU W wvm itatw in 0» UJ. require • bachelor’i dufree ftv eleflaenUry-ecbool teecben, QBBnji MpscowV Losf ^ound to .WOWSHOWIWO. BECTWTREM! MME BUGROFT By PHIL NEWSOM Un Fereifn Newi Aulyet In Vientiane, sleepy capital of the sad little kingdom of Laos, Soviet diplomats this week appeared noticeabiy glum. If so. they had g^ reason. so by the Weat with the inmical knowledge that its success would depend upon keeping the Soviets in and the Red Chinese out. Pim DUKE -IN- ★ ALSO^ For it ap-l peared that Moscow had lost an Important round in its battle with Red China for Communist leadership, one that affect^ not only] the Soviet posi-l tion in Laos ‘ one that wouid NEWSOM have repercussions throughout Asia. It also ^med likely to have an important effect on the efforts of the United States and Britain to preserve the shaky neutrality of the little landlocked nation which appears small on the map of the vrorld’s power struggle but looms large in the future of Southeast Asia. When on July 23, 19B2, In Geneva, the foreign ministers of 14 nations signed an accord on the neutrality of‘Laos, it was done 1^0 hope lay in the belief that Red Pathet Lao, leaned more toward Moscow than Peking in Us politkal orientation and thns wonld be more likely to heed >restige in Asia and to allied topes in Laos, there were others also to whom the Laotian truce had brought ment. mier Prince Souvanna who had castigated the United States for its support of*^ pro-which pre- ceded him, and who now also cas-» » » - tigated U» Reds for their viola- One was neutralist Laotian Pre- tion of the Geneva accord. for a tiny man named Gen. Kong Le. | Kong Le was the American-trained captain who in August i960 toppled a right-wing government he felt was subservient to the United States. NOR-WEST LANES and LOUNGE featuring the fabulouB “El DORADOS” APPiARING NIGHTIY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 14 MILE at NORTHWESTERN HIGHWAY MAYFAIR 6-2422 North Vietnam’s President Ho Chi Minh had been trained in Moscow to preserve his own status against any ambitions of his big Chinese neighbor. HOPES DISAPPEAR Whatever validity there was in the hope disappeared when^R^ China’s No. 2 man, Liu Shao-Chi', chose the North Vietnam capital of Hanoi to deliver anoUier bitter attack oaJk>mmunist-i‘tevisioib ists” and on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's policy of coexistence. The attack only could have been delivered by permission of Ho Chi Minh and so tt meant that Red China, advocate of the export of violent revolution, had taken over as He’s chief men- If it meant a blow to Moscow’s FREDnCMARCHl BEN6AQARA ItoUH DICKCLARK WABWN EDGE ALBERT Quacks Cost $45 Million in Michigan GRAND RAPIDS UB-Quackery costa Michigan more than $43 million a year, the Michigan was told here yesterday in concluding sessions of a three-day ——o FILM TIMES o — on th« noveiTvii Come. Evil Go* n nunr. iiii th imti oy whit MasTERSON nn IM MS HN M ItOL METiOCOlO* miCHOOCl^ mi rea _ TOD TAyiDRJESSKATANDY BHaiCATS • I ■ i m': B—12 TllK royTIAC FRIDAY, MAY^i Mjcw China Family Income, Cost of Living Low OMD TRUNK (EDITOIPS NOTK-Refu-g*e$ from Red China report hopetess poverty behind the Bamboo Curtain, Put there is another side to the coin. In the last of a special series of articles, a British author who just completed a travel naency tour of the country offers a glimpse of Red China’s living standards.) » blocks that have spring up in theifor thnn all; and this is luxmy, cities and villages since the revo- in a land where “enough", for the lution, he will pay 2H to S yuan majority, has always been a dis-a month foir it—not more thag |8. tant dreiam. What he pays iSKt^ on hisijusr 5HOWPLACES famfly income—3 to 7 per cent weeks’ holidays a year, if Uifey are lucky—some have none-1^ this may be_spent in visiting relatives. 'Their own children may be staying with grandparents, and be seen oidy rare occasions. In the spring, qnejirJwo^days^nustlie spent in visiting the tombs of their ancestors, an annual honor thnt most to see a doctor or go to a hospital, the Chinese told us proudly, he gets his treatment free; but his fan% or dependents have.to pay half the cost of their treatment. This can be rough. Chinese pay to the spirits of the I trial area—we visited the homes 'uparted. of several textile worlrers and ■ w' ★ * their families. The idea of medical treatment ★ ★ ★ available to all, ideally for In the primary school, we were nothing, was a surprise to the led about by the hand by the en-Chinase we saw. If a worker has chanting children—two children Still, the cost of hospitalization is low, and comes to little beyond the cost of board and lodging..-Chang, as a wockerr receives his full-pay'wfien sick; and he re-tires at 60 on three-fourths pay. Mrs. Chang gets the same pay as her husband, but she gets two days more a month off. retires [1 five" yeaTs fearller, and lias'Two' months off on full pay when she has a baby. per visitor, and if a relinquished several more hands were always eager to grant it. They showed us the playgrounds, the swings, the fountains, the dancing classes. A little group sang to us what might be calM the theme song of Chao Yang, in which the first line i (SAVE FOR FUTtME REFERENCE) : i ABB Mother is sleeping after the night shift” It seemed to us to sum up the vigor and pathos of Chao Yang. nOOMFIELO HILLS $1.14* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT At the Chao Yang workers’ living quarter, Outside Shanghai—a lewly built residential and indus- lANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4.<(6 Orrharrf Ukr Avr. FK 5-8724 CROSS Free ParkinR ROYAL OAK train! 7.13,7:53 AM INBOUND TRAINS 6:51 7:20.««IAM ' INBOUND TRAINS 6:57 7:26, 605 AM Mlt£ ROAD 68 CENTS* I ROUND TRIP I TO DETROIT id Station l~ TRAtNJTfll fZSr H f:3U99AM 4:43 PM PLEASANT RIDGE Fred Parking Chevy 11 Nova 400 6-Passenger Station Wagon A Chevy n wagon looks this big when you load 1t up and this big when you gffs it up MILWAUKEE JUNCTION Heated Station 4-a in the eyes of most Chevy II wagon owners, is just about the size of it. A king-size appetite for (»rgo. But a daimy one for gas. And this, we h^dly need add, is just thAkind of wagon we planned it to be. Just the kind of wagon that makes loads of sraise, too, these bright beckoning days when you^feel the urge to pack up and make tracks. Taut and trim as it is on the outside, we went to great lengths to keep it BIG where a wagon should be BIG. The load platform extends a full nine feet from the back of the 58 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 708 7:38,8:14 AM OUTBOUND TRAINS 5:12 5:42 PM OUTBOUND TRAINS 505 5:36.11:10 PM OSR Shuttln Bui to «M Bld|. and New Center ATWAHR STREET ATYOURCHEVROlETDEAlfRlS front seat to the tip of the lowered tail^te. Try that on your surfboards, camping paraphernalia and what have you. And for all the pepper we packed into that 6-cylinder engine (you also have a choice of an even thriftier 4 in most models), we were careful to keep it simple, easy to service—and, as we say, a real stickler on fuel economy, j^m the way it nurses a gallon of regular, in fact, you’d 3\mod think it m^es its own. Feel in a traveling mood? Well—»ppy coincidence—this is thejtime of year your Chevrolet deajp fe^ in his most generous trading mood. I/ioks like it’s high^ime you two got together. DETROIT ir DSR Shuttle Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park - HEATED STATION OUTBOUND TRAINS 1:15, 4:55, 5i5. 11:00 PM 'Based on 46-ride monttily ticket FOR INFORMATION CAU YOUR LOCAL CHECK HiS M m SL Hi'»a GRAND TRUNK MATTHEWS^HARGREAVES, INC. NESTERN RMIRORB 00. TICKET AGENT 631 OAKLAND AVENUE ot CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN .‘ip. FE 5-4161 Detrorl 962-2218 • RoyN Oik LI 2 1120 Birminiliam Ml 4 7616 While FE 5 8131 («|hli)FC 2-2011 THE l^OXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24, ^1963 ■■ ■■ C—1 Assodafion Wilt Hold 3rd Flower Show Entries for the third flower show sponsored by Valley Woods Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will portray colors and moods of famous artists and composers. Refreshments will be served during the Tuesday show in the Bloomfield Art Association buildingl The hours are from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Russel Seeburger is cochairman; Mrs. Robert Foley and Mrs. Gordon Andrus, schedules; Mrs. Hans Fred-erickson, staging; Mrs. Lewis Dempsey, entries; Mrs. Donald Young, artistic design and invitational entries. PmUbs Prrn Phot* Valley Woods Branch, Woman s National Farm and Garden Asswiation, in the Bloomfield Art Association building, South Cranbrook Road. From left are Mrs. Harry R. Klimlshyn, Eastlady Drive, general chairman; Mrs. Fred A. conservation chairman and Mrs. John Kelber, Bell-vine Trail, passing chairman. Other chairmen are Mrs. Fred Westbury, properties; Mrs. Wilson McClellan, judges; Mrs. John Tessmar, hospitality and education; Mrs. Charles Deuel, publicity; Mrs. Emil Schanilec, photography, "Mrs. Fred New-ard, hofticulture. Elect Officers You Can't Win -of Confob /^ • TT ■%/■ /^ * 1 of Sisterhood Giv^ Up Younger Girl The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob elected officers for 1963-64 at a luncheon meeting tbo Tffmr pie. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am very And if you’re wise, you’ll quit trying. much in love with a lovely, ads. Incoming president Is Mrs. Martin Kabcenell. Mrs. Sher-win Bimkrant, Mrs. Bernard Horowitz, Mrs. Albert Green-blatt and Mrs. Nat Morrison will serve as vice presidents. adorable girl who is 16 y ^ younger than Mrs. 'Harry Amkoff is recording secretary; Mrs. Harold Bienenfeld, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Gash, financial secretary} Mrs. Jerome Peters, treasurer; and Mrs. Thomas Horwitz, parliamentarian. Highlights of the recent state convention at Benton Harbor were given by Mrs. Horwitz. The conference marked the 50th anniversary of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods which now includes 610 groups in the United States and Canada. DEAR ABBY: When people drop in unexpectedly late in the afternoon, are invited to stay for dinner but refuse (saying they have another appointment) and yet con- I’d rather pay $10 an hour than ask anoUier woman’s husband to do any favors. SADDER BUT WISER CONFIDENTIAL TO WILL- tinue to visit well past dinner ING WIDOW: Make sure it’s preparation time, is it possible to start preparing din- the age difference. She is devoted to her family and would never marry against their wishes. I waited 10 years after my last marriage before considering marrying again, and believe me 1 have found the girl. I am 38 and she is 22.1 insist on an open courtship, but she refuses to be seen with me. This has happened several times. Yesterday the company left two hours after our Usual dinner time. MRS. C. DEAR MRS. C.: If you permit uninvited guests to delay your dinner two hours, you are asking for. the inconvenience they have caused you. W|iat’s wrong with saying, -“Excuse me—I have to pre- pare my dinner’’" (Chairmen for Tuesday’s meeting were Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Bienenfeld. Officers will be installed at the annual meeting and luncheon June 5 in the Temple. i age that important? 1 DEAR ABBY: In the two years I have been a widow I you think she loves me, or is she just being kind to an “old man”? How can I win her? S-nLL TRYING DEAR S’OLL: You can’t. have learned more than in all the years I was married. I never realized there were so many frightened, unsure married women around. If I need someone to help with Clubs Meet Throughout City Area Mrs. Alex Joss entertained members of the Queen Mary Final Dance Set at Club section of the Needlework Guild lliursday afternoon m her home on Lakeview. Mrs. (diaries DeCIerck assisted her mother as cohostess. Guest of the group was Mrs. William Ck>leman. ’Thursday. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Ernest Hillman *and Mrs. Charles HoUerbach. Mrs, Ethel Pow-ley conducted the program. Edgewood Country Club will be. the setting Saturday for the Canterbury Club^ final dance of the ■ season. Members will dance to t h e music of the Kim-Tones or-. chestra beginning at 7 p.m. Welcoming guests will be Robinson B r o n o e I, retiring president; and retiring directors Mrs. Ralph Beehler, Mrs. Edward Elder, Richard Poole and John Irwin. Mrs. Lewis Ellis entertained the Past Chiefs’ Club of Mizpah Temple in her Joslyn home Tuesday evening. Articles were completed for the Mizpah Temple booth at the CAI Fair in Waterford next month. \ ^ * The Ladjgs Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church worked on cancer pads at its meeting Creative Homemakers Ex-' tension Club elected officers Wednesday evening- Hostess to the group was Mrs. Herbert Leh in her Tilmore home. New chairman of the club is Mrs. Rudy Lisac. Mrs. Dennis Stiener is cochairman and Mrs. Paul Hoble, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. lUh, Mrs. David Morin, Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs. Enoch Brady and Mrs. Thomas Stachler are other chairmen. All set for East Lansing! Joyce Sweet, Chippewa (frrmt seat), is reddy, to chauffeur Mrs. Ralph Fortfum, qlsp' of Chippewa (back seat), and Mrs. Charles Smith, Ostrum. The trio left this aftenuxm for the Della Kappa Gtuhma slate convention. Mrs. Forman . is a cochairman of the event at Kellogg Center. All are members of Xi chapter. WOMENS SECTIQ Girl Scout to Receive Curved Bor Sue Stierer will receive the Curved Bar award, highest rank in girl scouting Monday evening; at Central Elementary school. East Pike. Girl Scout Troop No. 71 will celebrate its 18th birthday that night and award its leader, Dorothy Hollister, a 35-year service pin. Miss Hollister, a kindergarten teacher at Central, has been the leader of the troop, which is a Mariner Ship, since she organized it in Voters League Holds Meeting Church Unit Works on Cancer Pads Ruth-Naomi group of the the household chores or heavy work, I look in the classified Get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby and send a self-addressed stamped envelope. Hate to writeJetters?.Send , one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occa- By Hie Emily Post Institute Q: Our school will be Having a large dinner next month. We are going to invite members of the board Pontiac League of Wopien Voters, held their May membership and local study item meeting Wednesday at the Camley home of President Mrs. LUUan E ' ’ The speaker stressed, the cooperation between city, county, state and federal representatives to bring t h e city’s early development plans to completion. He illustrated future plans with slides. ,, The program, based on the study of urban renewal for this city, featured James L. Bates as guest speaker. Mr. Bdles is director of planning of urban renewal for the city. 1945. Sue is the daughter of city pianager and Mrs. Robert Stierer, Utica Road. Mrs. Stierer, who was a Girl Scout in Cleveland, Ohio, received the Golden Eaglet award. TTiis award at the time was scouting’s highest. Mrs.. Homer Richmond, vice president of Northern Oakland County Omncil, will present the awards. He presented an historical background of plans for downtown Pontiac’s urban renewal beginning with 1948. Program chairman Mrs. Charles Neldrett and Mrs. Frederick Holmes reported on the recent Oakland Citizens League meeting where area LWV members were honored for their outstanding service during the 1962-63 con-con campaign. Guests Honor Bride-Elect Folk Highlight Luncheon Some 60 guests honored Betty Lou Apigian at a bridal shower Wednesday in First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Her lam, was hostess. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Francis McGinty and Mrs. Robert Ankeny. Mrs. Hartley Bray and Mrs. Trueman Thierry were guests. In the absence of local financial chairman Mrs. Merle Humphries, Mrs. Davison is representing the Pontiac League at the metfopolitan area financial chairmen’s meeting in Detroit today. The women discussed plans for the fall financial drive. Gloria Dei Lutheran Church worked on cancer pads and 1 a p robes at Thursday’s luncheon meeting Prograni leaders were Mrs. Murray Schluchter and Mrs. Wiirmm Park. TTie women also completed plans for the Friendship Tea, June 4. Guest speaker for that occasion Will be Mrs. F. G. Garrison, president of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assodation. Special music by a group from Oakland University and Gloria Dei Choir will be featured. Thursday’s hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Vidlund, Mrs. Andrew Hank and Mrs. Julia Nelson. Church Unit Meets Mrs. Rudy Larson opened her home Tuesday evening to members of the Miriam Unit of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Mrs. Henry ^yt was cohostess. Included in the program _ with Mrs. Hoyt was Mrs. ^T^eodore Fauble. a gleam in his eye—not just the sun hitting his bifocals. Just Faculty in Receiving Line at Fete A program of Israeli and Yiddish folk songs highlighted the first annual luncheon of the Pontiac chapter of Ha^ dassah Thursday at the Fox and Hounds. Gerry Levitt and her guitar provid^ the afternoon’s entertainment. The group also installed new officers for next year. Michigan Region President. Mrs. David Schachter of Detroit, conducted the ceremony. A June 29 altar date in St. Michaels’ Church has been set by the bride-elect, daughter of the Mac Apigians, Alice, and Robert Joseph Kessel, son of the Bertram L. Kessels, Delaware Drive. News Notes From the Area of education, the wives and husbands of faculty members and others. A question has come up in connection with the receiving line. I think that only bona fide members of the faculty should stand in the receiving line. My opponents think |hat the husbands, or wives, should be asked to join their spouses in the line. What is your opinion? A: I agree with you definitely that the husbands and -wives of the faculty members should be present as guests only and should not stand in the receiving line. New officers include Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone, presi-dentr Mrs. Eugene Ketchel, Mrs. Ben Monson and Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz, vice pres-dents; Mrs. Sol Newhouse, treasurer, and Mrs. Murray Levin, Mrs. Joseph Partney and Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, secretaries. Mrs. Merkovitz was in charge of the day’s arrangements. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. St. John of West Iroquois have returned from a trip to Pacific Palisades, Calif., where they saw their first granddaughter, Elizabeth Anne St. JoluuEarents^-ate the Harold St. Johns. Attention, all summer brides! If you are planning to have your wedding story in The Pontiac Press, it is time to come in for a wedding questionnaire. w ★ ★ TTiis should be returned to the Women’s Dqiartment at least one week BEFORE the wedding. Pre-bridal pictures may be brou^t In with the wedding form. Deadline for pictures taken at weekend weddings is 8 a m. the following Monday. Pictures brought in after Monday deadlipe will appear with the story on ’Tuesday, if space permits. Out-of-state weddings and pictures will be accepted within a week after the ceremony. A ★ ★ u We will be unable to give detailed descriptions if the * story l^es more than three days after a local wedding. Please call The Pontiac Press Women's Department if you have any questions.' Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell, L. Shadley, Ottawa Drive, are also grandparents for the first time with the April 19 arrival of Christopher David Jordan in East Lansing. Pifr-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Jordan (Mary Shadley), students at Michigan State University. Opens Home to Child Club Mrs. John Be rtholdy opened her South Marshall home ITiursday fqr the fmaU meeting of the CKiia Clflture “ Club. Mrs. Murray Osborn was installed as new president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Walter Johnson, first vice Mrs. Earl Stein-hart, second vice (n-esident; #Bertholdy, record-secretary; Mrs. Dale Swanson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Benedict, treasurer and Mrs. Richard Dykmah, social chairman. Opera Singer From Pontiac Lucine Amara, who sang a leading role in the Metropolitan Opera presentation of “Der Meistersinger” this week in Detroit, is a former Pontiac resident. She is Lucy Armaganian, daughter, of the George Armaganians. She attended school in Pdn-tiac through junior high and was a violin pupil of Bertha Marie Roth’s. Q: I would like to know the proper seating arrangement for two married couples dining in a restaurant that has sofa-seats along its walls. „ Also how should they be seated in a theater? Do the husbands sit beside their own Garden Unit Is Hosted at Local Home A: The wives sit on the * sofa and their husbands on chairs, each than facing the oUier’s wife. At the theater, the two men take the outside seats sd that neither woman has to sit next to a stranger, the women sitting together between them, each beside the other’s husband. Q: My Wife and I received a very handsome present from a business acquaintance on our 25th wedding anniversary. The card was signed with both his and his wife’s names although we have never met her. In acknowledging the present. would "It be proper to write to the man, or, must the note be sent to hjs wife even though she is a complete stranger? A: Under the circ-um- stances, it will be proper to write to the man, thanking him for the lovely pre^nt he and his wife have sent you. Mrs. Richard L. Smith of Herbell Drive was hostess to the Lorraine Manor Branch Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday, in her home, Ckimmittee chairmen appointed by Mrs. Ray Allen, president, include Mrs. W. J. Mood;Jdrs. Robert J. Smith; Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Mrs. Robert Lewris; and Mrs. Warren eleven. ^ Mrs. Mary McGenley, special education teacher at Wa-terford-Kettering High School, spoke on the natural re-sources of Michigan and the summer conservation education course at Higgins Lake. Patricia Knudsen, principal of Covert Elementary School, gave a brief talk on the Wa- . terford Township in i 11 ag e proposition. 11% club approved an. advertisement for the adoption of the raillage plan. Officers who will direct the activities of the Child Culture Club ia 1963-64 are pictured. Top left is Mrs. Earl Steinhart, Kettering; at the right is Mrs. Murray ftOsborn, Troy, (he new presi- P . : 1 I dent. From the tower left are Mrs. Walter Johnson, Orchard Lake; and . Mrs. William Thiede, LaFay, retiring president. \ •■•9 C—f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1068 I Upranb of M million boardi normal year far the pndiicttOD, fwt ol latiibar ia raqaired-in a|of mately. "POP" ORGAN CONCERT U " If you want thttr musical M^mant don't mlat thia cancart Mr. Bollinoton playa 'fMiat you want to hoar. Including hia famoua novoltlaa and apocial affacta-and ha'll show you how to do thorn, tool And all will bo playod on varioua alia medala of tho CONN ORGAN _____PLAN NOW TO SATURDAY, MAY 25th - 8:00 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL WEST 1*()NT1AC KIWANIS CLUB Hrnrfll fnr Bor’s and (iirl’i Tand DOMATION Tirkrik Arailabir Fran Amy 11.00 KiranU MrniM-r ar Al l>oor Organs Furnished by M(WUA MoaIo Si Sonlh Trlegroph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON PUmly 0f Fr*» Parking FE 2*0567 See Al BollinUnn In Pe'raon At Onr Store Sainrday, May 2Stli » 2 to 4 P.M. By MARY FEELEY dNa Bust be chaaffeored CanaallaBt in Meaey Mana|emeat When the family budget breaks down, it usually doesn’t come as sudden dramatic collapse. Rather, this financial invalid ' iMtora ainno hash't increased creeps ^ totters along ^ m the «-m-n«»nortion quite awhile, getting weaker every year. Check Car When Budget Breaks Down I Washington stale has the purest. than 700 mo^ to^ kmwq sllka deposiU to the Unit- were, registered In the U.S. in edSlatos. 'not. ______________ '■ Even if the family cars are paid for, gas, oil, and repairs steadily mount in cost. But the The family begins to worry in half-hearted fashion. Then comes a day when worry turns into real alarm, and everybody agrees that something had better be done. At this point, the diagnosis isn’t always easy. Nor is the treatment, for that matter. But stem measures are better than none. Many a sick budget that comes my wav turns out to be suffering from the high cost of operating the family car. It’s an ailment that's sometimes hard to recognize. Without realizing it, a woman has ^gradually enlarged her shopi^g area, her husband drives more miles daily to and from work, the chUdren have become teen-agers with driving privileges, community responsibilities create more reasons for using the car, the younger chil- in the same proportion. One reader writes to say her car costs, including payments, are now exceeding her rent. One family of three pays |20 a week for food — but MO for operating and paying for the car. Other families don’t even know how much their cars are costing them. WeU, how about a few statistics. The American Bankers Associatton estimates that I to IS per cent of your net income is a reasonable amouat to allow for transportatioB. The average is 12 per cent. If. fot- instance, your monthly income is your car operating To those of you who ask: "Where does my money go?’’, I suggest you look to your car ex: penses. When you can say. My food bills haven't increased noticeably, I haven’t bought any new clothes, the rent is still the .. then look for the leak In this area. If you spot it, you can often take measures to correct it. For instance, do you plan the expenses, plus car "payments; might be around $72. If they exceed that anuxmt materially, go over your budget figures carefully. Of course, there are always exceptions to any estimate, and the necessity for car operation can vary widely in different households. Some people make the mistake of taking on car payments that are too high for their incomes to absorb. (And there should be some plan for the future purchase of a new car.) FraU>* PrtM Ph*to A little rain didn't stop Bruce Rogers, Linden Road, and Cathy Steinbaugh, Otvego, from playing tennis on Michigan State University courts. PontiacY Press photographer Phil Webb snapped this picture] on his recent visit to the campus. | Another First i from McCandless CARPET FIBER While lower payments do mean longer payments, and to-evRahly more monay qpoal, nevertheless stieh lower pay-least be sap- use of your car every day, as you plan your time and aett^ schedule? Tty to combine as many errands as possible to one trip. drlviag as entertatoaieat. and er hadget headiag. TVy to ar- tioB so that yen acMmpUsh the Once you take a realistic lode at the whole picture, you’re making progress. Mary Feeiey will welcome your questions. Write to her in care of The Pontiac Press. College Activity Scholarships for a summer’s study at the University of Paris have been given to two Oakland University students, Mary Finkelstein, a Juniw, of Auburn Road, and Roberta Lief, a sophonrare, of Arlington, Va. Dr. Francis Tafoya, head of OU language department, said, "iHs quite an honor for the French Ministry of Education and the French Cultural Services in New York City to give Oakland these awards." They are unusual in that they are undergraduate rather ihan graduate study awards. Oakland’s language department chose the two from all of the French students enrolled on the basis of their records. In cooperation with the university, these government scholarships will pay the girls’ tuition, approximately |90 a month living expenses at the University of Paris, also transportation to and from France. MARY Curtis Matthews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews, Bloomfield Hills, has been initiated into Franco-Cailiopean Society, local creative writing honorary at Denison University. He is a sophomore in the GranviUe, Ohio school. Susan E. Smith, daughter of the Floyd H. Smiths, North Johnson, is among 16 Western Michigan University coeds chapter was installed on WMU campus in late April. Fourteen students were honored at the College of Pharmacy Honors Convocation Tuesday at Wayne State University. Janice C. Pletsch, Orchard Lake Avenue, received the women’s auxiliary American Pharmaceutical Association Award and Thomas E. Lufkin, South Sanford, the McKesson-Robbins APA award and an APA certificate. Two local coeds have been elected officers of their social sorority. Alpha Gamma Delta, qt (Central Michigan University. Joanne Dembinski, daughter of the' Henry Dembinskis, Third Avenue, was elected housing chairman. She is president of Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, and attended the recent Midwest marketing conference at Michigan State University. Priscilla M. Dawe, daughter of the Ralph A. Dawes, Osceola Drive,.was elected first vice president (pledge trainer). She was also elected treasurer of the Senior Women’s Honor Board. This group is the campus Mortar Board parallel, open only to senior women most outstanding in scholarship and campus activities. It recently took first place in the Greek Week Sinjg and was awarded the scholarship trophy for the third consecutive semester. Both girls participated In the pledging ceremony for the 91st chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, installed this month at nearby Ferris Institute. Ten awards were presentedjo seven graduating students at the annual honors convocation Wednesday at Northwood Institute, Midland. Vicki Corpron was selected by Rho Omicron, a journalism and advertising fraternity, for the journalism award for con-« tributing most to student publications. Jack Grdham of Pontiac received the Student Senate Ac-, tivities Award for the Midland campus. CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Discoi^tinued Patlenis Choice of Over 300 Patterns Yz OFF 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 from 82.95 45-Piece Sets. Service foT 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Se{s. As Low as from $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 Fine Imported Ciiiiia. 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Wrought iron, a centuries old trade, brings you "the fiiwi in quality ortd the ultimate in eye-oppeol'’ by Meodoweroft. The sofa—$189.50, lounge chair—$74.50, cocktail table—$37.50 and the comer table, $46.50. Pieces ovailoble for immediate delivery or you may speciol order in o wide selection of fabrics. RUFRNIXUFte: ISAaiNAW IT. Al OICHAID lAgf AVI. sES-iira poNiiAc THE PONTIAC PREIsS. FRIQ. By SUE DORMAN Greek Week and Water Carnival arrived on Michigan State’s campus bringing with them thou- • lands of parents and spectators 'the'' I.,- JUDITH JNN PRINGLE The Russell R. Pringles of Bay City announce the betrothal of their doughter Judith Ann to William Clark of Highland Road, 1 (if the Emery Q. Clarks of Atlanta and Venice, Fla. An Aug. 31 wedding is planned. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN hllw lobby of lh» KiMr Building SSW.HuionSt. Greek Week, Carnival Top Activities at MSU float was awarded the first place tr(qi>hy for originality in the Water Carnival. Patricia Burns, sophomore of Ogemaw, helped in to view the exciting events which took place. Sorority Sing was held first. Alidia XI Delta sorority won the secoiid place trophy with Jheir presentation of the song boo.” Participating in the singing were Betty Conner, junior of Landsdowne; Sue SommerviUe, junior of Rosedale; Sue Stein-baugh, senior of Owego; and Sandra Wray, junior of Osceola. WWW A tricycle race with sorority girls competing highlighted the Greek Week f^ivitics. Follow- depicted the balance of power in the world today. THIRD PLACE “Some Day Someone Will Set The Spark Off and We’ll All Be Blown Away” was the scene depicted on the third-place winner’s float designed by the Sigma Kappa sorority. Sophoniore Linda Ray of Thorpe aided her sistm in the construction of their entree. ing the tricycle race the re- st the Signu Nu house. ’Three thousand people were served roast chicken ~and trimmings at the feast. Carol Raynes, freshman of Pine Heifdits, and Cathy Stein-bau|d>. freshinan of Owego served at the dinner. Delta Delta Delta sorority’s By DR. GEORGE W. CRAIW CASE P-439: Marvin G., is an Jittomey who wanted SCANDINAVIAN ’ Acrosonio Piano ary on the campus. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Ronald resides on East Hammond Lake Dr. IN CHORUS Judy Whitmer has been active in the chorus of the musical production of “Of ’Thee I Sing.” Judy, a freshnum, will be seen during the three performances of the play this weekendrShe.makes! home on Genesee. the campus. The corps cooperates with local nndena-ivileged schools and sends them Michigan State students as volunteer aids to teachers in the elementary instructors in Lansing through the new program. Nancy Greenhaigh, freshman of Ottawa, has become a tennis player for Landon dormitory this year. On sunny days she can be seen practicing on the spacious courts on the south campus. Trim, splayed legs . . . panels of natural woven CABA front and back, highlight a refreshing new design concept In natural walnut. Finished back allows it to double as a room divider. Scandinavian styling complements wide range of modem decor. Liberal budget terms to suit you. SPECIAI^Almost New HAMMOND BLOND SPINET ORGAN OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS CALM MUSIC. CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE A delightfdtf name for this charming handblown nyatal—inspired by the ring of preooua {datinum which encircles each goplet. Ihe design and shape are aimpie,|but the over-all effect is one of richness-good tasteJ Wedding ifing is a wopderfiil choice foe gifts (for Inides^ particularly), or for your own pleasure. Corns in and se^ it in our collection of open stock Foetoiia. sed it in Michigan's Largest Dinnermre Specially Store NORTH END OF .MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Open bally and ^amUy If A.M. toVP M. craft. Karen Bronoel, freshman of Pioneer was instrumental in the coretniction of the Delta Gamma float, “My Son The Machine.” * ¥ ♦ Ronald Stanke, a freshman, has been selected to become a member of the Phi Eta Sigma sdmlastic freshmen men’s honor- When great-great-grandmother Mrs. Ai Countryman, London, Ont. (second from left), came to visit her daughter, a five-generation picture iws in order. At the left is great-grandmother, Mrs. leter Niemi, South Telegraph; Mrs. Countryman; grandmother, 'rs. Thomas C. Bone, SheUmd Way; mother, Mrs. Dean Perkio, Wesbrook; and daughter, Tracey Anne. From Pal to Wife Change Was Electrifying with the girl next door. But they had grown up as pals, so they were more like brother and sister. It even made him embarrasse d just to think DR. CRANE about kissing her. “I clam up at the very idea,” he stated. “It would be like- trying to grow romantic about my own sister, so I’d have to force mysflf even to try to kiss her." But I urged him to take her to a drive-in movie where he could put his arm around her during the show. ’Then I prescribed that he drawlher clo^ and kiss hef. “But don’t ^ve her a quick little peck on the cheek or a fleeting kiss on the lips,’' I warned. Well, Marvin sheepishly grinned and vowed he’d follow orders, even if it did seem much , like taking medicine. \ “She is a won^rful girl and I’d consider myself lucky to have such a woman for my wife,” he admitted, "if only I could shatter this palsy-walsy or ‘sister’ complex I have about her.” ’The following Friday night he invited Ifer to a n^ie. She was delighted apd gaily maintained spaTklingj repartee till the show began. ’Then Marvin slippy his arm around her shoulders and drew her close. \ It was awkward for\him to do so, as he admitted later, and she may have felt a bit self-conscious, too, for they had been so much like brother and sister that romance was alien to their re- At the proper romantic climax of the movie, Marvin took a deep breath and kissed her. “I don’t know when it hit me, but possibly after five or six seconds I tegan to glow all over. “Instead of feeling a veiled repugnance, I suddenly reacted to her as a sweetheart. ★ w * “S6 within 10 seconds our emotional a 11 i t u d e had changed entirely. ’This invisible barrier was swept away, as if by magic. “And I kissed her some more. ’That first kiss was your prescription. Dr. Crane, but the next was my own idea: “I was ardently in love with her all within half a minute, so I proposed to her right then and there. “She was as startled and shocked as I was at this electrifying change but she must have felt what I did, for with stars in her eyes she agreed to be my wife. (C*p7ri(kl, The Hcpklni STiiPlemU. Ine.) Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD •! BaVARS LARE RO. Sraih at TrTi Rntowut LOWERY'S BIRMINGHAM —Furniture—Carpet —Draperies 742 N. Woodw'd Ml 6-7660 Birmingham the look of summer COORDINATED COnON KNITS by aiLeea. Printed Pattern 4738: Half Sizes li^, 14^, 10^, 18^, 20V^, 22H, 24V4. Size 164 outfit 44 yards 35-inch. I Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — 1^ 15 cents for each pat-I tertS for* first-cla^ mailing and special handling. Send to jAnne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 117th St.. New York 11. N.Y._EEint-plainly Name, Address with Zone, ,Size and Style Number. I Just out! 304 design ideas plus jeoupon for free pattern — any one lyou choose in new Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents now. JKeumoas SEAMLESS'% sale WiJpTot 3311 EUnbetliLake Rd. FE 4-777S Open MONm FBI., SAT. EVENINGS *dl 9 PJi. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAYj MAY g|, 19C3 By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE laorry for themselves when ttietritbe softies who populate the Deer Lawrence: My hus- raiges don’t produce submission. Iworld for them. T^^ud^cpimcil president, Chippeu'a (center), will weU \ conut all six^ graders and their parents to the open ' house at the school Tuesday, 7 p.m. Sixth graders u'ho will enter the junior high level next fall, Peggy Dennison Green and Jim Lacy, Chippeiva, got a peek ■ at their future classrooms recently. Hot-Tempered People Rarely Regret Rage band has a very hot temper that makes him do things he doesn’t mean. A week'ago he called lb-year-old girl a bad name. Shd haa hardly spoken to him since. ’Tm is making trouble for me. He^ys I am encouraging her to treat him like a in his own home. But she has not mentioned him to me.«nd just clams up when I to tell her he is sorry .. . Answer; Oh, come on. He’s not sorry for what he said. If he were, he wouldn’t be complaining about its consequences. People with “hot rarely regret them; they cherish them. They regard their capacity for rage as evidence of their tu-periority over cowed and contemptible persons ediO don’t dare to rant and call bad names the way they can. They are aatodnded by our fusal to respond like another iofl for them. SomethBes. If their deHght Is pewtr has ast dsslreyed aD ’Thoagh they may say they regret their rages, what they actually feel is delight in their jpnnr to intimidate ns. I expect that Oiis is what your daughter Icnows. n/l/l/Vvnw\w/v\^. out of this world □roperies for the Family Room br .Mary Lee See Us First DRAPERIES I I don’t have the slightest idea ■|What you can do about it. I Like your husband, hot-tem-;pered people usually become very' October vows are planned ^ by Bonnie Mae Nash, daughter of the Wayne 5. Noshes of Freeland, to Ellis Martin Howwd, Nbrth Perry, son of Mrs. . .Ruth Miller^ beads may be able to coafess their pteasare la terrorising ns. But this is rare in noost hot tempw addicts. Most have used violent rage to express their con-temM for other people since their chUuMOds. I *' ' t are net all To anyone but a hot-tempered addict, the distance your daughter has already placed between herself andber fadier would suggest the possible loss of all sympathy for him. Not so for the Williamston. They are 1963 graduates Of Cedarville College, Ohio: In such a situation he can feel ohTy an aggrieved sense of justice Jhat his rage has not produced what WHways Reduced —submission. ’This is his tragedy. BONNIE MAE NASH^ Polly's Pointers Protect the Woolens j By POLLY CRAMER lappreciated. This also tedches DEAR POLLY — With woolen the children the days of the wedi storage time here, I find it con-|and how to read a calendar. — jvenieht to put moth crystals injMRS. V. L. C. an old nykm stocking aiKl tie the --------- 400 Girl Scouts Plan Weekend Encampment ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ . AvaiiabU fa Day or pianiW WIGS Evnitig Claua$! Write. Phone or rHUWE -1____-J Colt in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL ***** Itylcd atdg., PotitkK, Michiaon __________________ I hanger, thus suspending the crys-; jtals. When a garment is hung over I the hanger the crystals, which' might stain some fabrics, do not touch the material and yet {»t>-j vide safe storage. —MRS. B. L. ii^ ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. IYou’U receive a bright, new sil-'ver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Your car waxed free Every time you have It cleflAed and washed at KUHN PrwdiKf of CAR-MTL INC. AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON DEAR POLLY-When I was expecting my first baby, I was given a bassinette as a sbowef gift. c I I wanted to buy a frUly skirt for it but they were too expensive. I The increaffi in the metropolitan population of the United States between 1950 and 1960 ac-coimted for 97 per c*nt of our total population growth. I took one of my old cancan petticoats, took the elastic out' and sewed the skirt to the bdssin-| ette liner. I tacked a big bow with streamers on and had a beautiful and dainty skirt—MRS. I B. N. ■ Some 400 Waterford Township girl scouts and their 70 adult leaders wiU hold a district encampment at Camp Sherwood this weekend. northwest of Lapeer, Camp Sherwood is maintained by income from girl acbiit cookie sales. The campers will arrive at camp this evening and return Sunday afternoon, A highlight of the weekend activities will be a “Scout’s Own" ceremony Saturday night and a cami^ire. Delicious Candy Made With Honey, Sesame boaesty with themselvet, het them with the awfal task of revUag fhek Jadgmeat ef the world and thek power ever U. | They lose, of course, Uieir chil- Inn StJNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS Neois to --- Are You Planning a PARTY? * Entertaining at HOME? Our Dining Rooms Are Available for BANQUETS —PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDINGS — RECEPTIONS Abo Catering in Your Home DA-NG-IN-G EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT to the Kingsley Inn Coachmen —For Reservations Gall MI 4-1400 - JO 4-5916 -RANDALL’S SHOPPE- SUM TWIST EXERCISER Get gym exerciwr at home, KEEP FIT, STAY TRIM ................. $3.95 ' Results Plus Fun for the Entire Family 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 i DEAR POLLY — By makmg a! “treat day” calendar, you can avoid the usual disappointment] that ice cream-conscious young-j sters feel when they are sometimes refused treats from the ice cream vendor. Give them a calendar, with big numbers, and each day let I them tape a penny onto that ! day’s date. i Only when they have accumulated sufficient coiiu are they able to remove the pennies and buy ice cream with the money they have saved. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor I In this way the ^at is bought at sensible intervals and is more BLOOMFIELD HILLS iINCE 1934 Woodward at Sqnare Lake Road-FE 4-6630 ‘‘Dinner at Tjed’s A Family Treat’’ Here’s another recipe foom the International bazaar. We were intrigued candy at the Greek this booth incidentally a certificate for ^ ethnic authenticity. Mrs, George Mitchell promised to get the recipe for us. When she called the other] in that' ly, she made it plain that this recipe comes from Mrs. Chris Anast. SESAME SEED CANDY By Mrs. Chris Anast % cup sugar 2 cups honey 2^ cups sesame seed 2 tablespoons water Dissolve sugar in water. Add sesame seeds. Blend with honey in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently, for 12 minutes, or until mbeture reaches soft ball stage. Spread on buttered pan ^•inch thick. Cool. Cut into lx2-inch pieces. /ntidi 's Sibie marks the end of a 'tail" . The coolest, rnost comfortable idea in years. In sunshine tones of grey, blue, oliye and banana. Available in crisp seersucker . ond linen weaves. HURON at TELEGRAPH Opin Tonight until 9 p.m. m's Trunk Showing Tonight Til 9 Tomorrow 10 to 6L GOLF CLOTHES See the complete line of Arnold Polmer golf attire designed to give you fashion ond comfort. Arnold Palmer SHIRTS ........ from ^6 BERMUDAS .... from ^8 JACKETS .......... ^14 HATS............. ^5 olso DRESSES, SHIRTS ond CULOHES 4 '.COUUODOE^ Sizes 4 to 10 Norrow and medium widths. Sweet and — - light. Braided rope - trim odds a truly casual touch to this smartly styled skimmer. In BkKk, While, Golden Wheat. Red, Faded Blue. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., T^rs., Fri. 10 to 9 - Tuee., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 ■7 {■ ' Jr 11/^‘ir “if THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. 'SlAY New Mowers “Handlfrlasily Power mowers will be lighter and easier to handle this season. For safety, cohtFOls are being installed away from the motor and cutting blade to keep the operator’s hands from danger zones. Also for safety are retractable blades which, when hitting foot garden hose has W' inside diameter. Rust-resistant brass couplings. 50-Foat,7/16"JDSiie . ............. 1.33 Save at Kmart on Quality -J^WhLSEEa lbs. Campus Green ...........5 tar Best of Fescue... 67 ib. A7C Kentucky Blue..... 73 Jh- W ■ Vegetable Plants Toitiators atid all kinds of vegetable plants Kmart /discount price Constructed of Heavy Steel GARDEN TOOLS 74 „ 5“ FIdt of 8 troys laBaaaaBMiia 2i77 50-Lb. Special! K-Brand FERTILIZER Sprmg Garden testtval ,W-Lh. 1.57 Lush green lawns start at K-mart! Our quality lawn and garden fertiliser covers .'),000 sq. ft. Say, "Charge It"! Molnor Sprinklers The finest sprinkler for the finest lawn - w a complete selection from chick to choose. 157 H 1 to 10” ® Silei Eleelrie Edgor and Trimmor Sandard and Deluxe models — Buy now for years of ser\ ice. lOti 1 Green Annuals Plastic Tray Flat of 8 trays .. 57* I .3.29 M Patio and Garddn Umbrella X Dress up your lawn or patio ,.. ^99 pi Stoekdale Organic 167 m Cattle Manure, 50 l^agx —p Giant 80 Ib. bag MICHIGAN PEATMOSS 20-Ft. Coated Metal FOLDING FENCE 1.78 m An excellent soil conditioner. Can be used for top dressing a lawn or enriching a garden. Completely weed free! Garden Festival Price! White plaMic coated metal garden fence for pro-tetiion flowers and shrubs. 18" high. Folds in 12" sections. PATIU RLUCKS Assorted Colors (8x16) 5«»1 YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! M-'........... c—8 THE rOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1963 Zittel Takes Over BasketbgItJ at PCH •UV5-' Vv'i ‘ Van Ryzin Step^ Down After 17 Years as Head Coach A basketball era ended for Pon-^to the top cage post we^e verified HeWlansT to travel to the state: 'A native of Appleton, Wis., Van as a teacher and assistant coach tiac Central last night with the at last night’s board of educationiof Washington this summer. jRyjin graduated from Tol ed o und«r Waldo Ashley, announcement that Art Van Ry-,meeting. ^ “WeVve had great support fromL_:„.„ij^ . nl a v aHI «ver the head basket- zm 4s fltep^ down after_.1?1 ^ ----w-—^ Ithe administration and duties beginning with the yemasheadc<«ch. Tm at the^oim^ I want “y- |ets and coached SefJolh ^ittek a senior. Van Ryzin s decision and the to relinquish the job,’' said tlid He skill conUniie at Ceatral in both sports his last two yearsl'^®* ® regular guard on that elevation of assistant Fred Zittel veteran mentor. I feel that, a basT ns ehai^a af the physical ed- in college Ryzin’s debut was a ketball job is full time. I ^n to ncatioii department and be an | After two years as physical i'‘"“Sh one. . |travelieach summer and I don’t' assistantWoach in football. He education instructor and coach at! 'The Chiefs went up against feel that 1 should leave the plansj also will kan^tte jophomore jBuchanan High School, Van Hy-^ Ofosse Pointe and were out- to my Jayee coach ” , * basketball yam. izin came to Pontiac High in 1944 scored IM in the first quarter rwlUt .FrrM Pb*to FIRST SEASON-This is Art Van Ryzin in 1946 when he took over the head basketball coaching job at Pontiac High School. The Chiefs were only 4-11 for iRobin Roberts has Uck^. the season, but won the re- sophomore jinx 'Sophomore* Roberts Pitches Two-Hit Win BALTIMORE (APi gional tournamet. •ugh Roberts suffered be-BalUmote scored only four ;[ruy ibrhim in\he first six starts. ibters insisted the veter-over the hill after a i962 American League After failing in his first six soipe — Starts and being charged with an j w four defeats, the 36-year-old Balti-rlubky'ii more Orioles right-hander has debut. hurled three consecutive complete' Then, with offensive support, he game victories, giving four runs began to click. He beat.Washing-and 11 hits. ton 6-1 pn four hits, Chicago 4-3 . * * on five' hits, and followed with 4-Thursday night’s two-hit Thursday night s two-hitter, 'jcision over the Washington Sena- * * * best games r was the seventh complete W'atcrford Township softball ac-ever pitched by Roberts during game in 41 starts for Baltimore, tion l^tm^t saw Spencer Fl^s a major league career thaV in-'which has won 9 of 10 pmes. and a^ ^keland Pharmacy post dudes 247 victories. moved the Orioles into the Ameri- ClassBwins. ! Roberts faced 29 baiters, two can League lead one-half game Spencer went nine innings to over the minimum. He allowedjahead of the idle Chicago White ^ge Westside Lanes. 3-2. while only a single by Ed Brinkman |sn»____________________ ___________________ Class B Wins -Jor lakeland, Spencer Nines LSreTand’s Pill PittmaSliurleff afin the fourth and a double by Roberts, who has an almost three-JuUer to shutout Midget Brinkman in the Sixth.’He struck infallible memory about various Bar, 54). out seven and walked none. In 68 aspects of his long career, could * * * innings this year, Roberts has remember onlv one game 4hat—- E! Sharrard's infield single off issued only one un-intentional'iopped»his latest effort, the pitcher’s glove M'ith the bases walk. , ♦ ♦ * loaded brought in S^ncer’s win- After winning 2M :.gaines ''’rremember one night Bobbv ^ Adams hit a home run off me to TTromas. who had sto,^ open the game.” Roberts said I the nixt 27 batters and beat tw^thirds innings , a 1-10 reco^^^^ Tonight. Huron Bowl-wijl play 1961. He failed to stick with thejg gt^tch position all night be-Kaskins Chevrolet at 7 p.m. and Yanks last spring, signed ^Root Beer wJUlay^J^ was vmed the Roberts threw only 98 pilches IWeaway at 8,30 p.m. on the (^meback Player of the Tear on j„ according his first American -DraytonT*lams diamond . «ir.nofh r.f ^ in.o ^ and trailed 35-9 going into the last period. Pontiac lost 44-23. The first victory came four games later at the expense of Saginaw, coached by Lanry Laed-ing, who is dean of the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball coaches. Laeding has four years seniority on Van Ryzin. The Chiefs ended the regular season with a rather dismal 4-11 record. Then something happened that was to become a trend and make Van Ryzin. coached Pontiac quintets feared at state tournament time. Pontiac High won its Class A regiohal but was defeated by: Flint Northern in the quarter finals. The school, later to become Pontiac Central, collected additional regional trophies in 1949, '56, '59, ’60 and ’62. The Chiefs reached the state semifi-Inals twice. all. In 1957 the Chiefs were unbeaten in 10 Saginaw Valley games and IW fof the season. The 1959 team was 18::2. The poorest season for a Van Ryzin coached team was 1952-53 when Pontiac High recorded a 1-9 Valley mark and was 2-14 overall. tramack and the next year defeated Austin Catholic 66-59 in overtime. PCH lost to Lansing Sexton, 60-56. in the 1969 championship game. Van Ryzin’s^basketball handiwork resulted- in five district 11 STRAIGHT LOSSES After losing their last 11 regular season contests, the Chiefs became the state tournament’s Cinderella team by winning the regional. East Detroit Vh* stroke of midnight, however, in the quarter-finals. , Van Ryzin’s style of'play was a deliberate offense backed by strong defensive play. The result was 204 wins against 111 losses for Pontiac Central. The 200th victory came against Pontiac Northern, 63-53, last February. ZitteL 33. also gradu^ated from Toledo. He tau^ and coached at Dublin school for one year Before moving to PCH as social studies instructor and assistant basketball coach in 1953. He compiled an excellent record as junior varsity mentor and championships. The (^efs were!for the last five years was as-Saginaw Valley kingpins in 1957, sistant varsity coach. One of his ’59 and ’60. duties was to handle the scout- The 1960 team was 19-3 over-! ing of future foes. No Dull Moments ll I for NFL's Rozelle ST. LOUIS (AP)--'rhCTe’s never]suit, which the NFL won. This a dull moment for Pete Roz^e, past winter, Rozelle has had to 37, who has lived through three |settle the beUing incident involv- years of pressure since becoming the youngest commissioner in the National Football League in 1960. FIRST HEADACHE — Gil Hodges (14i^. who took over as manager of the Washington Senators last night, looks toward the bullpen as he makes his first pitching change. Starter Claude Osteen (Center) was removed in the third inning. Robin Roberts of Baltimore spoiled Hodges’ managerial debut by hurling a Iwo-hit 64) win. ing Green Bay’s Paul Hqrnung and Alex Karras of Detroit. It rocked the sports world. * * * HE’S SA'nsnED “It’s been an interesting job,”i “iVe been satisfied with the said Rozelle, jway things have gone,” said Rozelle assumed his present]Rozelle. ‘We’ve been too busy position at 3S after the death of keeping up with present things to Commissioner Bert Bell. It wasjeven look too far into the future.” I just in lime for the wrangle over! Rozelle. during the NFL owners television broadcasting. Tmeeting in St. Louis, announced I After that came the origin of the appointment of a Los Angeles ■ the rival American Football!police officer for surveillance of U^gue and its $10 million trust players in an effort to prevent ^ further scandals. ■'There are so many facets to moment. This is the, top job, Rozelle said. j Rozelle, who never got past ten- . nis and baseball in high school, , BALTIMORE (AP)-' When Ij ‘ I didn't have to make'game press questioning with suchjreached the top fast, since his Ppf Mpn^nPre P /ill mound the first many decisions, except defensive'ease, that spmeone suggested he college days at San Francisco IXvL lUujlflyvIj- VelUL tmie. tbCH It hit me. --»o«fiSvi’T:Jfadgesi-said-^^^^i^ 1^, J n 1* ! At fiiat moment, Gil Hodges ^tiators lost frO for the 11th de-j .* ★ * UldfTiOIIU rrflCllCGS TPafized he had taken over asjft^at in 12 games. ! “I haven’t, believe me, ” he Imanager of the Washington Sena-| Hodges didn’t have dny often- answered with a grin, tors, sive maneuvering to do because I "But I lost my.self in the ninth Tlic cool, windy weather hasn’t Hodges was describing his lone- Hobin Roberts of the Orioles al-ijnning,” Hodges said, indicating daunted the local enthusia.sfn for jy ,^alk in the third inning pf runners 'he was doing belter in the locker iSaturday baseball practice\seS-:Thursday night’s game to remove' . •* * * -room than on the bench. "I sions. \ 'starter Claude Osteen after I wanted to keep playing becau^^ --------------------- ------------ Wy Baltimore Orioles had rocked him ,Hof*ges|thought we were still in the Los Angeles Rams in public rela-| !iave for seven hits and five runs. -said.“But I wasn’t surprised byieighth. I asked Sid (Sid Hudson, tions posts and ended up general University. He“vas athletic publicity director and later assistant athletic director while the Dons went unbeaten in football in 1951 and the basketball team won the National Invitation Basketball Tournament. “I played for Art here, ” said Zittle. “He was real good to me then and later brought me back as his assistant. “Art helped me a great deal and I appreciate it. He did tilings for me he didn’t have to do.** Ralph Grubb will continue a; junior varsity coach. Veteran school board member Monroe M. Osmua jifr... fered a resolution last night praising the Ryzin for his eontrilMtioB to the school and community. ,, Van Ryzin was extended highest commendation and sincere thanks f6r his influence on boys on his squad. Osmun describe the veteran coach as “one of the finest men I’ve ever known, and he brought credit to Pontiac and set an example beyond reproach.” LAST CAMPAIGN — There were good moments and disap-pointments for Art Van Ryzin last season. The PCH cage mentor, who announced he is stepping down, was pensive When the picture was taken. sions. Tomorrow morning, the Optimist baseball teams will have forseven'hitsand fivVruns! HEAD COACH - Fred Zittel. former Pontiac High athlete, moyes up from the assistant’s poM to head basketball coach After that, Rozelle went to the at .Pontiac Central. their first workouts and registra-, _ ib» him Senators’ pit(*ing coach) if Jim manager, ition at 9:30 o’clock on Aaron Per-lHp,,„,„i,,,„r„cLa«Ji"L ? ^^Her-” ... | Coates was ready to come in to | While h( lion at Ji:30 0ciocK on Aaron Ker-J . jmnressed Hodees who ,r. u “uaws was reaoy to come in ry Park. All boys under 18 years' nhehino Hodges has no visions of ac-pitch. But the game was over. While he was at San Francisco, friend covered sports for cars u- L- f ,A -1 u* lavugca iiao iiu ui av.-, of age may participate, or call u ® ™ ^ rpnialllno '"‘rade with the! “’niat won’t be my last one,”|local paper. His name is Picrrel FE 4-2620 for further information.|last-place Senators. Hodges said of the mental error. Salinger. Cj lUI lUllliri llllwl IJKUIVU. ^ IJ . w ,.— v HUI The same age group of can’t be done overnight, as - ' ford Township bovs is invited number of . other clubs will pra,cticejnd-iogbterat1)'.’J0 a m. r!. agree,” Hodges said, on the WTHS diapioncL^OLiadlit--‘ outstand- 673-6306 for inofe'details American League. i„g managers. I ju.st hope some- The Pontiac Boys ClJHn^ Class D OOOD RELIEF , IRing has rubbed off on me, and team will have tryouts at'l p.m. The move to bring in rebever lean contribute something to the tomorrow on the Columbia ^af'd Jim Duckworth proved notc- ^^'^cess of the club ’ Joslyn Avenues north baseball worthy After fiermitting a ?acri-MEETS PRESS from 2-5 pm. will beUhe Talbott Oriole run. Duckworth stopped .Lumber Company's C^ass A en- Baltimore on three hits during (be final 5 2-3 .innings. •..this calls for BudweiseK 1 Tiis lirsl ixist-. Tigers Play Bosox After 5-3 Tritimph DETROIT I AP I - TlieOtetrmt, Tigers return to the que.stionable comforts of the ,home field to-: .nigni, opening a, three-game: series with the Boston Red Sox. i So brief is the home stay, however, that the Tigers hanJly will ’ w I have time to win redemption! YA la........ ..................... Jafter their good trip in which! m they lost six of eight games. ' ■ / Enjoy I the King of Seen! InVltCltiont There are interesting gtriJeei tours through all Budumser breweries. Come see the 7 Golden Keys to brewing Budweiser. 0 ANHtUStiaUSCH, INC.*ST.(.OIKS*MtOlAIIKaLMANCafSfTAMM , CARL’S GOLFUND Special Purchase Sale!! GOLF SETS % Both Men's and Women's j/ • 2 Woods (1 and 3) • S Irons (3-5-7-9#utter) • Golf Bag SALE PI^CEJ49,95 $74.60 After a third Boston game Sun- j day, manager Bob i^heffing’s; slumping club heads out again,! flying to the West Coast for a series with Los Angeles that 'Starts another foreign trip. Detroit paused from its string of setbacks by beating its Syracuse farm club of the Interna-jtional League in an exhibition! game last night at .Syracuse.-N Y.. 5-3. Paul Foytack, 0-1 in the American League from 15 innings of CARL’S LAND 5 S. TELEGRAPH R0AD\ FE 5- A jwork^^itcheiJheji^st five in;! nings, giving up^iif hits aind ' ■ two runs.yio claim, the victory. | Don MositS and Bob , Anderson' 'finished. , THE PALMER METHOD THE FIRST MOVIMENT IaCK TO THE 9ALL IS A CRUCIAL ONE A* yoo reoch th# top of ihe bock-ling ond itoft back dowi boll, yoor )iipi roteic, your ilx>uldtr» turn, body weight thiftt ond your am* pull. Only tha head remain! station-* ory (fee iliuitration '1). Ai you itort for the bottom of tha In thii way, your wriitt won'l break until they're forced to by the , »wing. In ilfo»trotlon*3, the wrfits are jneoeked with a snap Into e straight As it teaches the impoct area, fh# clubheod picks up speed and your weight should shift from your right to your left side. Just at fmpoct, there* fore, yoor body should be In the position it was ot ^dress. fy y4xstM Pdisstett .A.Mt:RK.AN LKAr.ir. ! Mlnne 21 ,«7 !i CAMEA THt RADAV* REAl I-f ]B»mmor, 6,.w«.«hingtoo 0. night jOnly gam, «ch(‘rtiilfd L TODAT S CA iBallinior, (MrConnIrk « iMcDowrII 2-31. night “iicago (Ht-rbfrl S-l) at Hlimraot* (Stig. ’ ’(StifShou I 0»vaiand_ lalUmore at taahh^lM •...... ..... Sl'NDAT'g gamer XanaM City a' ' Detroit. 1 at deyelaad. t New York. J XATIONAL LEAQl'R . _ Woa SMS rrt, Ran Pranctaeo. ... 2S IS .«S4 Waali Cincinnati Chicago PttUburgh IS Tsrfc ''!"!' IS *25 .30 TMOIRDAT’S BERVLTS _Dula 1. O'--"- • 7r Clnetnnalt 1' u TODAT'R gamer I (Roufaa 6-1) at San Eran-larlchal S-3i. night r-™,. ... -. i„,uu iGUtton ____ night PlilladellAla night --- .- .JcLUh (Purkey night (Bruce Mi at Chicago (K( " RAn'kDAVR GAMER Pittsburgh at UUwa . It St. ImiU >lei at Ron Pmnclaca S^OSTB GAMER THE PONTIAC PRESS. raibAY. MAY^^iTloes Tracies Made in National League Another Kennedy, in Washington By The Asioeiated Preei It wasn’t an even exchange, but the New York Meta got Jimmy Piersall and the Washington Senators woundup with John F. Kennedy. Completing a quick doubleplay -without a fumble-the Senators fired the controversial Piersall over to the Mets Thursday in what appeared to be the conclusion of the deal in which Gil Hodges took over as Washington nanager. Hodges, of course, lost a biU-player before he even got started with his new club, but the Senators gave him three in return by latching onto pitcher Pete Bum-side, outfielder Barry Sbetrone and an infielder name of John F. Kennedy. In another trade, Pittsburgh acquired Jbrry Lynch, pinch hitter deluxe with the home run touch, from Cincinnati in a straight player deallhat sent outfielder Bob Skinner to the Reds. SENT TO MINORS At the same time, the Kansas City Athletics shipped outfielders Manny Jimenez, who hit .801 as a rookie last year, and Jose Tartabull to Portland while elevating Hector Martinez and John Wojcik from their Pacific Coast League farmdub; Piersall, vho has had a stormy major league career that would fill a book, which he did, joins a club that really "hasn’t been the same since Marvelous Marv Throneberry departed. He figures to be a fixture in center field and fits Manager Casey Stengel’s description of “my type of player." his antics, speak weU of Piersall the ballplayer. He carried a .274 lifetime average over a U^^aar span into this season and is rated one of the finest fielding outfielders in the game.' To get. Piersall, the Mets also sent along a bundle of cash and will ship a player to be named later to the Senators, After completing the Piersall deal, the Senators optioned pitcher Art Quhk,_ cgUeiLup Shatrone from their i^lumbus team in the International League, signed free agent Burnside and elevated Kennedy, a youngster with a famous name who last year broke in by hitting a homer in his first at-bat in the majors. The .Lynch-Skinner transaction he hit dW last year with "20 likely will have considerable bear-^homers and 75 runs batted in. ^- on the pennant races. The Lynch has compiled an aston- Pirates pick up a slugger in Lynch and the Reds round out a top outfield with Skinner joining Vada Pinson and Frank-Robinson. ♦ ★ ★ Skinner said he had an idea he might be traded, despite the fact ishing record as a pinch hitter. In 1961, when the Reds won the National League pennant, he col-leted 18 hits in 47 pinch-hit appearances and slugged five homers. He has a career total of 13 pinch homers„,one shy of the major league record held by George Crowe. * ★ * That home run punch seemed to pnrpress the Pirates. Said General Manager Joe L. Brown; carries a big bat and can do the job as a re^lar or on the bench. He’s the kind of player that can spark a club.” AUTO STORES 10 MY Pre-Holiilav Honest words for an honest whiskey Judge the truth of the words “Smooth as Silk" after you sample some Kessler. You’ll agree it’s America’s lightest-tasting whiskey. And the price Is (jqually pleasing, as** «2** fhSt^lft GET THE FAMILY^’SIZE FROM YOUR mERCURY DEALER Put it on a boat and put them in water. You immediately have fun ... enough for the whole family. They all come in email packages but in different strengths. You can get instknt fun (a new 1963 Mercury outboard) from your Mercury dealer. He will put a new Merc on the boat of your choice and match the power to the boat. Then’s a wide range from wh^h to make your selection ... 6 to 100 horsepower, in 2, 4, and 6-cylinder in-line outboards. The instant fun shown ateve is the new Merc 650 ... 65 hp, the most powerful 4-cylinder outboard ever built by Mercury. It has the same pistons, piston rods and robust gear case ss the mighty Merc 1000... Mercury’s 100 hp outboard. Its new balanced manifold, system lets it idle smoothly and it will pop skiers out of the water with ease. The Merc 660 is truly a family-size outboard. ' Visit your Mercury dealer and see alt tfle new Merqs. He’ll show you; that even the family $iu it (he! economy' tize, Mercs give you more RUN for your money. ntERCURY O ISU..mtKMAtFES jbOSF.. f«M *> U*. Ws.! C—10 THKl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1968 fortiHo PfcW^feT^ |to-'niB MIi Inter-1* *“® ^ DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS InslallMl each ED WILLIAMS Wheel Balancing UJ6IIIIEIIT BRAKES MUFFLERS 451 South Saginaw at Raeburn, Pontiac €ET ^RICH” QUICK CALL or COME IN AND SEE ME RICH HOVIS FOR KING SIZE SAVINGS ON A NEW CHEVROLET OR A GOOD USED CAR NATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET. Inc. RICH HOVIS FE 5-4161 There's 'No Sfewing" IF YOU MAKE A SHELTON Pontiac or Buick Deal! to Leave PCH Meares Accepts 'Post at Centerline High While one of the grand veterans among the„ceadies at Pontiac Centrar stepped down last jtigtiC one of the school’s youngest head mentors stepped out completely. The resignation of baseball coach Louis Meares was accepted by the Board of Education. The 27tyear-oid diamond mentor has been at PCH for four seasons working with the school’s football and baseball representatives. On the gridiron, he served PCH as team trainer and also worked with the ends. He also taught in the social studies department and it is here that he will concentrate his efforts in the future. Meares will take a teaching position at Centerliae High School. j Under his guidance the first j three seasons, the Chiefs’ dia-l mond nines played .500 ball. The bottom did fall out this sea^n, though, with the first victory in nine tries coming Wednesday. His replacement has not been selected. ___________ Barons Clinch W-0 Tie j Northern Netters Lose ' Pontiac Northern tennis players headed for the regionals in Flint this weekend after losing a 3-2 decision to Farmington in an Inter-Lakes match yesterday. The Huskies won in singles with George Kovach defeating West Orr, 6-3 and 6-4, and in ' with Larry ^Howahl and Dayne Thomas taking a three setter, 3-6, 9-7 9nd 6-3 from Mike Bacon and Bob Gement. Barry Buffington lost the last set of a three-set match in the deciding points, 3-6, 6-3 and 8-10. HEADING H.OME — Sophomore Greg Anderson rounds third and continues on home to score Bloomfield Hills’ first run yesterday in a 5-1 win over^ .Clarenceville that clinched at least a title tie in the Wayne-Oakland League VmU*. Prtu P for the winners. The ’Trojans’ third baseman Timberlake points to the bag as thouj^ warning his mates that Anderson is heading for the plate on Dick Janz’ single to centerfield. 18 Positions Filled Final Practice Runs at 500 INDIANAPOLIS fAP)—Drivers j to 146.687 m.p.h. by Pedro Rodri-hoping to qualify Saturday or Sun- guez of Mexico. day4or the 500-mile race May 30 ♦ ★ ♦ take their cars out today for final Jones, who will start the race practice runs at the Indianapolis in the pole position, gave the ijMotor Speedway. pack some idea Thursday of what * * ♦ it will take to stay on the pace Eighteen places in the 33-car Memorial Day. He turned eight starting lineup were filled tenta-jlaps at 151 m.p.h. or better, and lively last weekend. I^ieeds fori owner J. C. Agajanian said that the 10-mile qualifying run ranged is the way he will run the race, from 151.153 miles per hour by Lpupuin c*iv\dc Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif , i “It looks like we will have to make three pit stops judging from telling friends he plans ,“to take it easy and run a two-stop race.’’ Agajanian commented, “if they run easy enough to make a two-stop race, they’ll be two laps behind us.” Several other drivers topfwd 150 m.p.h. in Thursday’s practice. Masten Gregory of Paris, who qualified last weekend in a Mickey TTiompson car. the Harvey Aluminum Special, hit 150.4 m.p.h. in --------, „ another Thompson car. the Har- the tire wear we have beenIvey-Titanium Special. It was the ^inff on far ** Tnnoe ooi/l IFimA __i^a getting so far,” Jones said. j first Ume one of the Chevrolet-He quoted defending champion powered Thompson had been over Rodger Ward of Indianapolis as 1150. ' j Avondale’s late season drive carried it atq> the Oakland A conference yesterday with an assist from Madison. The Yellow Jackets took Troy, 3-1, behind Dennis Acker’s stingy pitching, while Madison upset Clawson, 1-0. Oak Park remained close with a 3-2 triumph over Lake Orion. Bloomfield Hills clinched a tie for the Wayne-Oakland title by pinning a 5-1 loss on Clarence* ville; Clarkston swept its second straight from Brighton, 14-4; Holly surprised Milford, 5*1; and in the Inter-Lakes League Waterford bounced back at Southfield, 7-4. Kettering took Oxford, 114, and Romeo walloped Utica, 13-2, in non-league games. Roger Hill singled home the only two runs Avondale needed ini the fourth inning off TVoy’s Chuck Showalter. It mark^ the sev-•enth straight win for the Yellow Jackets, and sixth in a row in the 0-A. A two-out blOQP single to right field scored the winning-run in] the seventh inning at Lake Orion. I Oak Park’s Zachs was the winning hurler. Ron Stallings, the] Ibsef ,Tad a first-inning trlple to! score one of the two Dragons’I runs. John Augusten, Jay Shimmick and Jamie Miller divided the hurling for Bloomfield Hills I which scored runs in the first three innings to beat C’vUle. Augusten, the winner, also had a! Triple and single, and sophomore! Greg Anderson singled two times. | RESCUE JOB • ! Dan Knapp rescued Holly from a third inning jam with a strike! out arid stopped Milford the last! four innings. His mates iced the! win with three runs in the sixth' inning, two scoring .op Robbie! Wiechert's base hit. | Clarkston took Brighton, 84{ Wednesday, and 14-4 yesterday, with the aid of big second innings both days. Wolves’ batters accounted for a seven-run inning the first time and 12 yesterday. Gary Pearson who won the first one, and Johnny Williams, Thursday’s winner, both pounded home runs yesterday. The latter’s came with the bags jammed. Larry McGafey won his third game for Waterford with, the aid of three singles and three runs batted in by Dkk Toles. . The Skippers squared their record at 7-7 after four straight losses. City Softball Publication Is Success The same writing crew using a . new syndicate name published its i first major production of the sea-jlson in the city softball American lj League. || Harvey’s Colonial House, for-4 merly city champion SrioBol, j pounded Dave’s Boys, 15-3, to j take over the AL lead; while I Howe’-s Lanes bounced bade with ! a 13-3 verdict over 300 Bowl. Two International League con-ij tests saw Bud & Lou’s Bar out-I slug Jet Bar, 18-13; and Local ■653 outdid Pontiac Millwork, ISk 10. Six e r r 0 r s and nine hits helped Harvey’s hand the Birmingham team its first loss. The winners were led by Jerry . Hesse’s three hits; they had three doubles and a triple, also. Eight runs in the fourth inning put Howe’s out of the reach of 300 Bowl. Chuck Young had two of his three hits in the inning and scored twice. Each team yielded 10 walks and only four hits as the union teamjlefeated Pontiac Millwork. Jet Rar hurlers walked 13 of Bud and Lou’s men to lead to its five-run kiss: None of the IL games count in the league standings, yet. No games are scheduled tonight. Kettering rallied for six runs in the sixth inning to whip Oxford. It was the Captain’s fifth win In the last seven starts. Romeo gained revenge for its only loss by pounding Utica, 13-2. Ed Weber walloped three triples and a single for three rbi’s. His second. inning three bagger capped a four-run inning that salted away the contest. FREE 2 YEAR sumr OF MERC QUiaSRVER OR CUFF DREVER WITH PURCHASE OF EITHER MERC AO or MERC 110 -Tishin’SIx- MERC MERC 60 jy-y 110 6 hp v]y hp Glida-Angla ' Cnda-AngU Twln 49Vilb|. Twin 35 lb*. Liberal Tradat. I*ty Tarmt Exclusive, quiet' jet-Prop exhaust /No shear pins/Full gearshift/ [)(ift speed troll/Weedless Glide-Angle design, Oun and Sports Center, Inc. IS2I0 N. Holly ltd. MB 4-6771 FREE s:-PuH-PuH Golf — 2 Locations ~ NORTHWESTERN AT TELEGRAPH SOUTHFIELD Good Monday thru Thvnday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. BRING THIS AD Offer Expires Jane 1,1963 WATERFORD HILL Country Club Inc. NOW OPEN DRIVING RANGE Waterford Hill Country dob, Inc. Oixio Nwy., ot U-W, dorkstmt > of W alrrfor^ Hilh A BriallTal New IMS VONTIAC TEStrEHT-CONVBBTIBLE BOWUNG PRDPRIETOBS of OAKLAND COUNTY ^toelcoat^iI ■I^IMSIDE and 0UTSID^]| Mumns MsiAua FRff \ msrwmisHut ulOaAotes / no uaot cHAuot ON raoNt Pini wMen : INSTAUfO WITH Mumitt .. ^ ..J 121 WAYNE FE4-4D00 la Ike hrnut pfiatmmm PmiJm BeUnd FadoroTa Oqpt Saora OjMn WMkdayt D«SI - Sat D^tlD Pontiac Country Club The Public Courte With the Private Club Atmotphere Cocktail Lounge 1^ Shop Banquet Room Avoid Waiting-Calf for Resorvod Starting Timo! Ask About Our Junior L«afuu for Htw Golfars Baet Salaetion. of Golf Equipmant gt Tho Lowaet Plicae in TownI ' f.. THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 Sports Cars in 1st Event Several Pontiac area drivers wiU be in the field for the first road racing event of the season at Waterford Hills this wedcehd. Sponsored by the Oakland County SpoFtsmeh’s Road Racing XJub, the Spring Sprints is the first of five season events. One of the featores wiU be the Production Featp’e-.RMr ftrlip record set a year ago by Jerry niompeoB of Troy h a Corvette. Entries have-been recelvad from Canada, Ohio and numerous Michigan cities. 11th Froffle The warm weather takes its toll at the bowling houses as more and more winter indoor recreation enthusiasts seek the sunshine-and-fresh air life. Many area bowling establishments have begun 4heir curtailed schedules, opening mu6h later in the day. League activity has diminished but by no means is at a standstill. In fact, if the cool nights continue, JhergjnayHbe ’a rush back to the steadier atmosphere of the bowl-jing houses by inany discouraged “outdoors lov- 4n#1(ilace^’ Tough Milers BOWL I FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTMC lECREATION 18 N. Perry Sf.. Mr. Prttidenf: SAVE $$$ for your loaguo ... wo lu< choko ipott for 'SS Md '4 loofuoa. FE 3,M(U_ Men., Thun., 2 tp 12 Fri., Set. 10 te 12 Sundey 2 te-42 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES GAMES MODESTO, Calif. (AP) - New Zealand’s world record holder Peter Snell faces a rugged task in the one mile run feature of the California Relays Saturday becauae atrategically America’* Jim Beatty holds iq^edge. With American citizens record owner Beatty in the latest edition of the “Mile of the Centmy’* are ers.” Even the rash of bowling banquets, very well put on and quite enjoyable to the palate, has subsided. A hearty, well fed “gracias” from the 11th Frame for all the kind tnvititions il deemed proper at thia time. Wilson BASEBALL and SOFTBALL Eqnipmont SHOES $4.95 up GLOVES BATS BALLS BASES GOLF CLUBS IRONS $3.75 up Bob Minweaser’t: Dfortb Sid* Sforllaf Coed* ond Nardwfftu 900 Joilyn FI 4-5393: Pontiac Congratulations are in order, also, to all the league and tournament champions in the area, and to all the bowling organizations (there are many) who finished with all the books penned in black ink. A recent tournament victory not previously recognized was the I $500 win posted by Harold De-Longchamp and Allen Gauld of Clarkston in the. Milford Doubles Tournament at Fairgrounds Bowling. NATIONAL SCENE A national tournament of interest is slated for Wednesday at Madison Square Garden in New York. ’The one-day Ruppert-Brifnswick Tournament of Champions will be bowled that day with Billy Goliembiewski of Detroit the defending champion. Billy “B“ has won the affair the past three years. Defending her two-year string among the wornien will be Shirley Garms of Chicago. First place Is worth $2,ON. ’The recent Bowling Proprietors’ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avn. Womens Doubles Championship entered^ the names of Mary.Mqc-hacei, Livonia, and Eethef Hanna, Roseville, in its record book. The ladies rolled a 489 team game, good for fifth place on the tourney’s all-time list. At Skokie, 111., this month, they had the U.S. Seniors Bowling Association tournament with 71-year-old Sam Somenzi of Highland Park, and Vic Deuble, 73, of Chicago, winning the handicap and scratch events, respectively. Somensi had a 633-60—893 total and Deuble rolled a 648 actual. In the Ninety l^lus' event, 98-year-old Fred Holmes only needed his 278 (three games) plus 246 handicap for 514 total to win. m Um area are Dava Moothift^rf PMtiM hi a Lotua. XI; Oane Vaughn Pon-tlae in an Clva; Kan Waodward of Laka Orion in an F. Jr.; Bill Larson of U11 c a in a Sprite James Mall of Grand Blanc in an Elva F-Jr., and Bob Clemens of UUca in a TR Spitfire. Activitiaa get underway at 10:00 m. Over ttie mile and a half cotprae. ★___A. t - Recently completing their driver echool teets and receiving cer-tlficathme at Waterford Hills were Gene Vaughn, Doug Miller and Gail Winter of Pontiac. two of his teammatw from the Los Angeles Track Club-Jim Grelle and Bobby Seaman, both alao sub-four-minute milers. Snell is “a little bothered” by possible strategy of the LATC runners, who can set up a race witit delibcfate pacing. Still he recalls, “I’ve never been boxed yet, except in the 800 at the Rome Olympics .and I won then, so it didn’t ntatter. Perhape if there is a boxing situation, it will make me run better.' Snell, 24, usually runs off the pace and doses with a fast kick, the same as Beatty. So the strategy will be interesting to follow for the 8,000 fans in the Modesto Junior College Stadium and a na-tlMBi television audience (ABC) at 9:45 p.m. EST. Log-jam1o 6 Ap in Memphis Open MEMPHIS (AP) -With rising|I7 spoiled it. He birdied l8 to pull temperatures promising to aid.back among the leaders. sccMM, a breakup was expected ice, Nlcxlaus’^ffiiFara of the $50,000 Memphis 0|)|en^lf Jte .fifth, in hia career. 'KUnSamenl. ]came on a sharp six-iron Wrap Eight pros took the first round down the 185-yard third hole. ’The lead ’Thursday with three-under ball hit a bank at the right of par 67s over the 6.501-yard, par 34-jthe green, took a hard kick left 38—70 Colonial Country Club and slammed the pin. c®***"*®- A chill breeze most of the day 21 golfers broke par, compared to the 37 who beat it in the opening year. Four strokes off the pace but Hebert of Lafayette, La., defending champion Who fired a 71. Jack Nicklaus, the tour’s leading money winner, put on the best sent scores soaring until an afternoon sun warmed the course. Only AP PkaMsi SPECIAL MASK — Trainer A1 Scheuneman fits a special mask to Merritt Renew, Chicago Cubs catcher who suffered a show among early leaders with hole-in-one on the short, par 3 third hole. Bunched in the lead with Nicklaus were Jerry Edwards of Fort Worth, Buster Cupit of Fort Smith, Ark., Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Dick Mayer of Palm Desert, Calif., Cary Middlecoff of Mem- fractured jaw during pre-game practice recently.^enew is ex- pto* Johnny Potf of f Jlills, pected to be able to rejoin his teammates in about a week. Miss,, and Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif. Sorry Girli, Rules Say Only Men on Varsity TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)-Coeds will not be permitted to compete against male students in Western Athletic Conference varsity team -sports:------ British Golfers,Hope Athletic directors of the six-CLOSE BEHIND member schools made the deci- In close pursuit at 68 were Jack is'O" Thursday. They said that McGowan of Largo. Fla., Dave women could compete against TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP)-’The long-shot English teed off with their unusual “attack plan” today in an attend to wrest the Walker Cup from the United States for the second time in 40 years. They were 2-1 underdogs to a talent-laden US. team. The United States has failed to win Hill of Jackson. Mich., Miller Barber of San Antonio, Don Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla., George Knudson of Toronto, and Mike the Cup only once—in 1938—in the competition every two years. ’The British team, composed ofjSouchak ofjGrossinger, N Y. 4 Scots, 3 Irishmen and 3 Englishmen. scoffed at the odds. Team captain Charles Lawrie stated emphatically “we are qut to win.” ’The Britains spent the entire week practicing what Lawrie termed “attack tactics.” women, but not as members of the regular varsity squads. Some conferences have voted recently to allow women to try outjor surt sports - Nicklaus, the pre-toumey favorite who won the Colonial Invitational Tournament on this same course as an amateur in 1960, almost took ^e lead for his own but a couple of late bogeys on 15 and awLswiniTning. DOCTOMgAy* WEEKDAYS 3 Starting Tees NO WAITING MOREY’S GOLF I COUNTRY CLUB 77$0 Union Uko a#o4 __^ Commorc* Rood Pfien« 363-0414 FICE INSTRUCTIONS NIGBTLT 7:30 to 10 P. M. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Tolograah Rd. "MY SALES AAANAGER AND I DON'T AGREE." *'Sparky says loUs com* first. I say it's torvico. Of courso, We right in ono way. W* can't eorvic* d car until w* ■all it, that ie, unitst eom*-on* brings in a car ha bought somawhor* also wharo h* couldn't got good strvic*. W* gat g^uita e fow of that*. Spariiy't on fir* to sail cars right now. And that's th* way a tolas monagar should b*. But I'm building this businott for th* long houl. And my sovon years oxporionc* os o jorvk* monogor taught m* that bottor sorvic* it th* .thing that brings '*m bock to buy again ond again. W* practic* provontiv* mointan-one* hor* to Stop any troubi* bofor* it happens. That's th* secret of th* total perform-one* you got In a Ford cor, new or used hor* at Simmons - Foed. . So drop in and so* for yourself what w* moon when w* sty... BEHER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD AT RAY SIA/U(AONS - FORD" 941 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2611 THRIFT OERTER BUILDING SUPPLIES BUILD A GARAGE-do-it-youiself! All the Material for ButhHng Low Price on All Size Garages 1 CM GIRAGE 14’x20’ . . . 220~ 2 CAR GARAGE 20’x20’__________ 299** 2Vi CAR GARAGE 22’i24’ . . 399** Free estimates on all sine garages! MATfRIALS INCLUDE- All SturisJ A " O. C. • PloUt - Nailt '* Asphalt Shingltt e Garog* Sash • No. 1 Douglas Fir Studs • Full 2"x12" .H«od«rs • No. .106 Fir Siding «r G. V. STding • Cross Tios of Gobi* Roof • Golvonizod D. V. 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Ask a United Delcp sarvlceman to chock your car now. He can spot trouble before it begins. Ha recommends Delco Superide shock absotbors. They have a nylon-skirted piston which pravanta motal-to-metal wear between piston and cylinder. Your car rides smoother longer. D Superidw shock absorbers are distributed nationally through Uxxltad. l>eloo. For walls, ceilings end woodwork. Dries in 30 minutes—no “painty” odor, OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Uk# Aft. Phtnt FE 5 6159 PARKING IN REAR Pbon. <82.1600 2495 Orchetd Lake Rd. Keege Herbert LUMBER Hoursi 1:11 tJA.'to I P.M. - Saturday TilG A.M. to 2 P.M. simply say Delco AUBUIN-PAIKDAU SUNOCO SERVICE Utica. Michisan simply say Deko 23 Ml. ond ^'OUND GULF- SERVICE SIG5 — 21 Mila IM. UHca. Miebtsaa 1/ ' vf ^- i'- ■■'■ trilR. PONTIAC PllKSS. TRID^’ AV, ^lAY 24, TWO COLORS tOtoOK (API ~ MW h«HlW li |«n h lib a hH kM« dwiii «Mi Igr •*« iiMi. had to brii« Alkn W. Mtat (li o( tha UX CMMI btottai Agency) to account. DuBea. turif, would have expoaad the | enuMBlXy wylnB >» onrrM tiMy wouU hi to bring Alim W. Duilei (he toe UX Cmtnl InMUgm to ucooiM. Oullci, ^ would hme yxpoaad the v emM hy aaytng he cantod c a tton.approved by ft, and, ot •mwrtly. endoraad by the he of ihe govemroeat. I proceed fm thi tuiftment that waa made Hcter.’* THJS PONTIAC PRESS. Ij^RlDAY, MAY 24, 1963 D—1 Anatomy of History BEN CASBy Back fo Geography if You'd Follow News By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. D. Pear Dr. Nason^laJt-impor-Jani-Lhese'days tor (Hildren to learn the geography of their states, inclu the capitals? A| group of adults' in our home few evenings ago a 11 seemed to’ feel that chUdrenl are not learning as much about such things now as we h a d tol learn when we DR. NASON were in school. A. N., Venice, Calif. ...........* ★ ★ Answer: Geography is the anatomy of history. Students learn and understand the history of their country-betterlfThey can 4vi8QaIii» the states. To read and enjoy newspapm, they should be able to Ideate in their mind’s eye not only the states and their capitals but all the principal cities. So much is going on today that it’s more, not less, important for young people to know their geography. information are high school prin-thave aeemed too simple to inter- Dear Dr. Nason; I woUjd like to get information-regarding state and government scholarship availability, and state or government loans. If you do not have such Information, I’d appreciate it if you would tell me wliere I can get it. Thank you. ________ Mrs. J. L., Peoria, 111. cipals and the admission officer of the college your child plans to attend. Government-loans and scholarships are distributed throughout more Uian 1,500 colleges. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a problem with nay son who is in the seventh grade. When he was small he learned e«eily, ctlt teeth early, walked at eight months, w ★ ★ When he started school he seemed to lose interest in ieam-Ing. We found, he had poor eyesight and got glasses for him. He wanted to take band in the sixth grade so we bought his trumpet, and his other studies improved. Answer: The best sources of He doesn't read as well as he should but' is still better than some in his room. What I I why did he ejiange in his mood' est him. ’There is also the i that be could not follow the teacher’s lead because of bis inferior eyesight. Either of these conditions or perhaps' a combination of the two could result in the lack of interest. Dear Dr. Nason; Do you know where I can find material covering the relationship between ‘dropouts” and very early motivation? J. T-, Fresno, Calif, w w ★ Answer: I know of no material covering the relationship between dropouts and very early motiva- _ tion. But, the recent Elementary School Principals’ National Convention in Oklahoma City discussed early motivation as an' important step in solving the By Nd«l Aduu l ASSURE )C ,NO CHOICe IF WE W SAVE YOUR WHOE HANO. IT / MUST BE A SHOCK TO ^ you I KWOW, BUT— T THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert JACOBY ON BRIDGE AlMIt VWIl there was discussion about how impossible it was to reach a slam with a diamond void opposite five4o the jack and ..there was considerable surprise expressed when it was found tiiat two pairs reached six clubs. At both those tables South de-' cided to bid two clubs. His idea was not to bother with the diamond suit unless his partner happened to bid it. Needless to say once the club response was madeNthere was no trouble getting to the slam—in fact I am a^ifle surprised that someone didn’t go all the way .to seven. of learning w/hen he went prpblen^ school? / X, 11 1 X. XT I. 11 I J Dr- Nason will welcome youT; Mrs. F.C.W., Nashville, Ind. ^Vrite to him iiTcare of| * * * The Pontiac Press. 'Those of most Answer: The cause of human behavior often are complex. The work of the kindergarten nuiy OUR ANCESTORS DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Tooke and PIril Bvana general interest will be answered^ in future columns. (AT NtmfMtarMT By Quincy JACOBY^ By OSWALD JACOBY One of the first things a beginner is taught is that if he holds two five card suits he should bid the higher ranking first with the idea ln m^^ to .^_^«bid the other later. This rule should b e followed irrespec-tive of. thel strength of the I two suits. Tbis' Ts mighty g(K^ principle, but like all other rules it has exceptions and today's South hand presents one. _^ .- J[f South wet£L the opening der he should open one diamond. There is no question about that, but when the hand was played in a recent tournament every North player o^ned with one _heart and it was up to South to two diamonds and from then the bidding proceeded to game in hearts, four ot five in no-trump and seven in clubs. Invariably Q—The bidding hu been: But Seath Wert Kortb 3 W Double Fun 4 Past ? Yott, South, hoW: AAQ14II5 91 ♦KQJ *AJI What do you do? i A—Bid fenr apeta. Tbit it a good gamble. ' TODAY’S QVBSnON Instead of bidding fcau- dubt, | your partner bidt three spades | over your double of three hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomeg»w-r-— By V. T. Hamlin BEHOtP, YOUR HIGHNESS, MY ( FRIENP.THB VVA.RRIOR...THE I 6TORMER OF CA5n.ES, SAVIOR Y TF THE BELEAGUBtED ANP THE ' SCOURGE OF IHE WICKEP.' “That's right, Genial Hannibal, just like a horse — you mount — from the left!” CAPTAIN EASY m*THlS ttre » WHATI1 IT » Ifli BREAK THAT PABK By Leslie Turner * FT ; Astrological '■'i Forecast llffli I'ottiin Br aTONBT OMABB F«r txtart*j "Th* wit* ■■■ ewilrali Alt ittUay gr«tltud* "clouds pass. ARiX» (Mar. 31 to Apr. Ui: Pn-rnlV others to help UiemselTcs. Resentment created If you do ARIES eommqo senst on part of others m day. B* coosiderat* tAUROS (Apr 20 mtnee, appreciation ipotlignt. Good “~ famlly mamber. delightful day. ova, home._____ OEXnn (May « t----------- .... — ' aellent for shopping, picking up "bar-calns." Ramtln alert In traffic Listen to suggasUon offerad by CANCER Ir-" vldual about watching finances. CANCER (June 22 to July 211: D ha afraid to put forth Ideas, make sug- festlons. They will be appreciated, unar cycle high. Mean* Judgment, in ■ tuition boned, to rnbr-sbtrpness. Day ti axpren yourself LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); rest. Means don’t forget tl— .. morrow. And that you must face self. In morning. _Be practical. . BEING ENTERTAINED than _JjcwoIg* (Aug!*Tf^t«r-Bfhr^37r^TJooir ~ lunar aspect toijay spotllghte friendships, hopes, wishes. Take steps MBRA (Sept. 2J to Oct. 22): totidtlee Intellect provides correct answer. Back up feelings' with acUon and encourage the "underdog.’' Prestige elevated. Do6rs previously closed ■-----------“*■ ‘*plPR5Ure.” SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Not. 211; Anything pertaining to publication, cemmunl-ealton kttrsets you. Key Is reading, studvlng various possibilities. Be frank, perceptive. Accept challenge BAOTTTARnjS (Nor. 32 to De.. -.. Not wise to be governed by impulses. Best to find your ------- clear thinking. and for clylc wo.,. ---- CAPRICORN (Dec. 32 to Jan. Today there may leem to be an lea* amount rt njtaor acUHty. Kr to TAKE ON* ’THING AT A 'n Don’t wear youraalf- out. Watch health, yltallty. . _ ^ AQOARIin jlf good Ci.e.. otherwise But Pwmtt ( governro cy impulses. Hir Wey through logic. Good day for planning rk. Watch eypendltures. ARIES message. permit others to -use you. uiv< laeors. love only to one whose loyalty Is beyond question. May teem like "cold'' advice, but y be happier. . IF satobOat is tocr birthday you ere deeply concerned wr" Justice, human rlghU. But you do i necessarily "preach ” abiHit beliefs. GENERAL AeN&INCIES: Demendt for greeter st' Cycle Blfh tor -Bpeclal word 1 . . _ .... ......... — (CepVrlght 1N3I -.ftHUlwn'lcs Kuhn [ VBAM. ANP CHED NOT \ ( HAVIN' MUCH V CITHER.' J /but A FCLLCR MUWTAPMtRC A F ^ ^C WAV «HC NEVER OIVE6 UP/J //y 1 By Walt Disnay Imirii i- rT-rb D—i THK\P0NTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1068 Hit Mtoifev tt* top prioM covertaf sales of locally Krown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuotaUans are furnished by the DetroR Bureau of Blarfcets, as of noon Thursday. Stock Mart Stuck in Doldrums Produce Although reports of automobile sales were favorable, the motors quiet General Motors and NEW YORK (API—The stock! The aircrafts and airlines, with market wallowed in the doldrums fractional gains, stood out in the early FYiday afternoon. - market Prices were mixed and changes - , fn American Motors were ahead by of key issues were narrow, ^ “^*!fractions while Chrysler was off tag was moderately acUve. ».jj! Brokers said that although the **...*?* Igbuainess news backgrouS was *«*-! cSconsidered favorable, the market “"8 * points. ^Jappafently was taking a breather }»from the spring advance before jjthe Dow Jones in^strial average 'jt makes another attempt to 5ur> American Stock Exchange mixed in quiet trad- CANT GAIN FOLLOWING Lg Driver-Harris advanced more The blue chips were unable to than 2 points. Fractional gainers attract their former following and included Cinorama, Ind^ial the specialty issues managed only Plywood, Kidde, Occidental Petro-a few good gains. Ileum and Rayette. To investigate Sugar Prices Sonote Unit to Probo Soaring Costs Poultry and Eggs The New York St(Kk Exchange WASffiNGTON (UPI) - The] Senate Finance Committee open an investigation into i i^ sugar prices as soon as possible, Chairman Harry F. 3yrd, D-Va., said today. He announced the inquiry aft-■ Democratic leader Mike Mansfiel^ pitod “sky-rocketing" sugar priM in his own state of Montana and urged that as atudy be made of whether speculators are trying to ‘‘rig*’ the market. Results Spreading < Swings Aiding Credit By SAM DAWSON AF Bastaeit Nhwi Analyst NEW YORK-Mounttag Mvtags of American dtiaens are keepi^ credit eaqr. And the results are beginning to spill into many (have aided the pickup In a 'big ticket items to consumers and heoce play, a {umt in the better than exiwctad growth InTBe ecflll- S Ifl omy this spring. And the surplus of available funds for mortgages helps home builders raise their Easier terms for some borrowers, such as and horn* buyers and cwporate isolated declines inj h e dividends paid by aavtags DAWSON and loan associations; a competitive rush to buy available mortgages; and reduced pressure on the U.S. Treasury as it strives to live under its debt ceiling. Savings began pouring into lending institutions about 18 months ago when they raised their inte-est payments. The trend wins qweM up when the stock market crash a year ago frightened COMPETITION To pay higba* larger savings accounts the banks be^n competing with the Mvings and loan groups for taorigagea, which yield more than do government or corporate bonds. This competition has kept the The easier credit terms also | mortgage market e^y^llaies slit | The Senate iaqakry ^ allel one already ordered ev a ] MTEOIT FOriTOT JirTROn, Itor « (AP —PrUe* pAtd per pound at DttroU (or No 1 «ualltp| list poultry: Heavy typo brni ll-«: Uthi typo hoca! •-Id: bfovy typo roottrra 4-J loa whlloai lP-10: boovy raoaWrt ortr i Iba 3S-I7. _9orrod^Bocfc-aiJL ------------ 4Abboltt ««- orriuxT BOGS abcvop »b DETROIT. May » 'AP.—Epf prlcf a I ACTtod S.M paid per down alJNiralt by Urat ”'lAlr Rod iS« ______ _____ ________1 l«r*» larpe modlnsi S3-M'o aotaU u- AlcoProd M rnCAGO BITTBR AND BOOS 1 IB CHICAGO Uay H iAP< — Cblea«e AHlrd Bit 1 HrrcaaUlc Btchaoic — Butler ateady. AlUaCbal .M wboletak buytni pricoa unctaancod: UfAluntUd id adore AA IT>«: H A tni; M B Ut.: Akoa 1» M C »♦>.: t# B M. Id C »•. Vinerad I 4d Bifia atoady. arholcvale buytet prtfea Amerada «i UbCbantod: Id per cent or better Grade AmAirlm i A mhtiea it'ai mixed X>>«. medluma aBo^ .ite n'a. stomdarda 17‘a. dirttaa 154. cbecka’Am Brk lid U AmBdPar NEW TORE lAP'-FUUoarioi la a Hal ol .-elected atock transacUoia on the New . Tork Stock Excbanio wlib 1:10 p m PreepU I.IO prtcea Fruehl l.Ma Sain Net OamSk IJOn ASbomr. ^ II 144 ira 14 [a Draaw I MS dS4 M4 e 4jOon Dae I 11 II 104 IITt + 4 Ow Pooda B 41 Mn 154 55H-1 O mut tJd 4 0«a Mot ■ * t ' 'JW, ,%"# w S'%' ___,____Byrd loM 1 reporter W, cone! ^ SUCC6SSful^tflVGSffnCf~^ H*4 «>-^jmittee wiU start its tavestlgation || ^ J ^ ' H' 11 »4 M4 JI4 •> Sk RepubAv | 5 U4 114 114 ..... ItOfWb 8U t 10^ 304 204 Jd4^ - t tow 01 BH 354 »4 - CWICAM WRBAT. OATS i m CHICAGO. May 33 .AP.-No wheat or IS . ’ ... . yellow 0154 i*^^*** a^Sd, velb,. JJJrd^M ^arly; malt^ choice 1.33-1 M feed A®.^'0 5 414 «4 «4 — 4 Oen M l.W 33 404 504 M4 — 4 (3TelA .M 7 514 614 Sit. '------------ •1 104 104 U’t 151 114 35>a M ________________.... 10 134 134 134 r 4 OlUctU l.lda 23 1174 130 1304 - 4 OlenAld 50 I 514 014 114 + 'a Ooodreb 310 50 244 23’a 344 ‘ 4 Ooodyeor i 3 154 U4 154 — 4,Grace Co ib 1 54 55 55 - >a OrwndD .SOb U 114 11 11 OnuiCS I 40 33 554 554 454 - 4taiAAP 1 3& U 574 514 574 e 4 OtNoHy 3 11 M4 114 314 - 4'OW Eln IM U 134 114 114 jOreyhd l.Mb ... — _. I j j- __________________ M »4 M M% -4 ta RcyTob I M IT 354 34H 3»4 . Rbeera lift 31T 70>a 70 T04 ♦ Va.RtchlOU I.M 17 40 314 »4 — 4 RobertCtat 1 55. $4 5»y....iBohr Corn 1 344 *334-334 ^1 iRoyDul 1>Ib * 13 314 114— 4 Royal MeB TS 104 304 304 ■ . ....... U B4 254 B4 - 5-‘ lb 514 514 U4 — 134 14 II wave 44 444 • M4 M4 M4 1 ^ 'as soon as we can." Mansfield wrote Byrd that he| i understands there art “surpluses * sugar on hand and that most the countries are fulfilling their quota agreements.^' He add- 04 «a_ . i - * . 'iChairman, that there is na.^ 314 314 3 117 154 15 1 ______ . 44 SO*. 50 50*. . 5, jj, 10 114 30*. 30*. - ^Bcheoley 1 I 204 304 SO*. - V * AmOptir 2b AmPnoto 11 __________ Orum?_____________ 11 174 17*. 37*. - 4 OuU KkO 2 2N 114 M U*. * 4 OUOli 1W , 13 444 4re 444.4 7 3 M4 404 004 - 4' . 104 T«*a — » 20*. 20*. 20*. SCM » M4 414 - 4 ScoU14p 00 31 524 53*1 53>t jSeabAL I.OO 07 104 104 1»*. — 4!SearaR 1.40a 04 424 -414 42 - 4 Bervel 5 41 404 404 SheU Gil 1.20 30H B4 30*. * 4 Sbaim* Jlp 4 334 23 15 33*« 11* » 114 11*. .. 10 124 224 22*. SO 404 204 404 tempt beii^ made by speculators 4; or others to Tig’ the prtce of such _Ay BOGm E. SP£AR________ill years qf aliM^miiitorrupted Qi “I am M_year, have Benguet ia a foreign company, perattag in the Philippines and subject to the policies of that iaSbcIi 2 40 ____ _ total CA AwTAT 1« rhipmrnta 111: ww—tappitn U|b* d*- Aa Tob I S maud modcraw. market (or Laef White Am Vlec 2 ateady. Round Red. weaker cnrlot track AmZlne 50t tales. CUlUonila Umi Whites 4 II 71*^ 75*. 71*. — 4iHanlP 13 34 154 15*a 154— *t Havei 45< Arltona Round Rads Idir old—aiippUes AmpBort M U|ht: demand moderate, market about Aaacimd .50f ■ready. carM track sales Mlnuescta AnkenCta 40 N'orth Dakota Rad River Valley Round ArmeoBt 1 Red* 1 W-l.TS. Armour 1 40 „-A-»4 2Pb 204 131 II*. It lt*a 7 35*1 154 254 |H(M Elect Livestock rwmoo UVESTOTR CHICAGO. May 14 IAl».-Ho*- SldO;';^^;^ - neuvo. butcberit msder 230 Ib* n mm, w.»i„. 210 am rp^iAepw^-V" fuHy . . •teady M 35 loucr. clwed mostly________ sews stuady to moody IS loww: shippers ply: 1.3 Ifd-235 Ib batchers lTdd.|715: araund 3d btad at 1735: mixed lO lOd-330 Ibo lt-iO-l7.N: 130-350 Ibo Id.OO-;i 5d 3-3 310-300 lbs lUd-7«d0r TlV-300 fti. UJ5-15-ir 7-1 15»-4d0 Ib (Ows _ —mr-14Bd; 400-500 Ibo U.OO-13M: 3-1 SeUShTw W I00-«0« Ra 1E50-13 M a-LtIr»n Cattm IJOl: calvea none; sMushter 2, _ . Hdok Cb lb 514 * *. Htatel Api n-t 344 - 4 House E 140 504 504 - 4 RoustLPnew 4d 4d —HoweSd 30e 70*. 734 — ^Ifinpp Cp 33( Id* . 3d*". 31 554 554 55* H Sinclair 1 — Blnier 1.70 I 534 51*b 53*. jSinltb AO i 1 33 114 324 - t.'BinlthC 1.30a 10 35*. 35 34 — ’.'Soeony 3.40 50 334 134 30*. . *. BoaCalEd M TV 52*. 514 52 - *i SouthnC 1 30 10 31*. 214 IP. - 4 SouNalOas 3 t TO*. 114 II*. - *.,8duPae 140 jSou Ry 2.00 Sperr, Band M *■-» «>-. — '.'apiefel 1 50 I 24 2*5 2*. IBduarcO .IJS 10 54*. 14 54 StBrand 2 . 70 41*. 454 - 40*. - ’. StdKolIs Mt 12 134 I3>« 11*. SWOtlCXl 3b Id 42 41*. 41*. — 5 234 234 134 -5 114 234 II** — 454 40*. . I 74*. 744 744 - 5 30*a 20*5 ]d>s - 1 054 dS4 d5*. - 51 17*5 074 17*5 . 32 324 124 32* tap mM k—WRce preieettoB. Tak^iHaa iianm. fsma A wiar tsot ievels hsve shown no gsin in value in ten years, and in ____________________imy opinion, they are a specula- b |**l4-a basic comnTodity m sugar.’’ other nrowtb area. What f}^ - *il ---------------- I do yon think of the airline I®*' - which is ota«ir. fm. ‘so oftcn a snaTc and a delusion. stocks for conservative ^ ^ nuiil personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright INJ) vary between 5 and 8 per cent. but of late have tended toward the lower end of the range. A«id toe buying up of mortgages from federal agencies—chfefiy the Federal National Mortgage Assp-cadi and hence less need to borrow from the hard-pressed U.S. Treasury. This has helped it ward off bumpfoS the debt ceiling while Congress decides whether to lift it, and if so how hi^. In recent days a few savings and loan associations—in Arisona, Alabama, and elsewhere-have lowered M reiaUvejy h^div^^ they pay savers. Some think the movement will spread, as these institutions adjust to lower returns from the miMlgages they finance. Others believe the demand for mortgages is due to pick up^ and interest rates on them to harden, so that dends to savers can be maintained. Grain Futures Hit Week's Slow Point r 55*. 2 47*. 74 - S4 634 d74 ( 12 154 r- -It M4 I hH-^hL- I Crm ____ ;int Peek 1 33'. - 4 lnU*m 135b U-. ZVk lat TkT I rS 37‘* — 4 ITE CRtBrkr 17 36’* 264 »*. - ____ 17 51’i U4 U4 ■ 1 11 54 11*5 54 I 3u li 734 73*. 734 - 513 IS 4lS 41 41*5 133 3 354 35*> 35*5 - 4 17 4674 4354 437*. ■ 1.40 18 61 d34-BMw^ 1 60__JI.-«*ir-3**'. 54’* -32 614 13*. dl4 - 6 114 134 134 - 41 134 314 13 ■ 31 M4 474 — 11 17 164 iStOllS Jl.H .StOilOb 2M • > Stand Pk( ; growth?" T. C. ' A) I should like to congratulate jyou on the fine start you’ve made. I Because of intense competition,' 'the recurring need to make large I equiproeit outlays, and the heavy I CHICAGO!^-Activity in,h«(xi of government regulation, gram futures was at its slowestjtoe airitae group was held back* 4 pace of the week today and prices in recent years. Certain carefully. .. were little changed in early I aelected stocks, however, seem to transactions on the board of have overcome their problemsL,:? ^ and I feel they are well worth|?!i:.S owning. Any one of these ap-i pears suitable for your long-range^ investment plan, Also, in recent weeks the rate of personaf saving has dropped a bit. as consumers have stepped up buying of big ticket items. So the accumulation of lendable funds may slacken. REPAYM^rrS But in addition to new savings the money market is replenished It. ’^"sharw at preS-[by a huge volume of repayments ‘ on outstanding mortgages, and on record total of instalment debt. The comparative ease in the long-term money market has helped maintain economic growth. To this is added a large total of corporate savings, which means that many companies have been able to finance their activities without borrowing—thus further lightehing demand. 7 51*. 514 55 10 u>'. 334 - 4 little changed' 143 134 134--------------------------• News in Brief 4 SUaWar 1.. . StuuflCb 130 4.8t#rlOrt 1.15 . trade. St* . 4i All contracts of all commodi-'' ties held within minor fractions "4 ^ M4 S’i * 4i®^ previous closes during the 33 14 ■ u*4 13*4 - ^lifirst several minutes. " M'l 3?**: MU :*v Brokers said toade^vtrwlm^ 1 ^ ‘ i^^cntirelr^peculaUve and consist- ;^^^»v^ 334 4led of a little Uquidation and 1-43 (13-33*. 334 33>* * *kisomfr establishment-^long-posi- 33 27 434 434 43*. . *. (ions. —T— The immediate prospect is for continuing credit ease and pressure fw lower interest rates. But this could change markedly if business expansion picks up and along with it toe need^for boiTowtagr ^^^me buying in-a-eases and the mortgage supply grows, if consumed installment __ purchases spurt. pwrticular goal, I like* Blue Star Mothers rummage! w * w Pan American World Airways, at 128 W. Pike St. Sat., May 25,1 And the short-term money mar-Northwest AirUnes, and National 8 a. m. ^Adv. iket has held fairly high all along a portable television set valued at 8189 waa stolen from .his npamhent. Airlln^ American Airlines looks p „ . UMic.hAW good at recent levels on thei^_________j **_,*.:_____„ .. „ Ion says yields should increa.se Grain Prices premise that the merger with 8®o^s and clothing, ^i. Ea.starn Air Lines is logical and P- * noon till 8 p. > 9i: will ultimately be approved. i Strathmore. _ (UCAOO CRAIN CHICAGO. Mur 24 ®" *he bill is $493.95 million was announced today. I3J 3*i Sprunk, who started with FIsh-ia -------- . . . .... passenger cars. ,er Body as a metal worker m. The General Services Adminis- for the Air Force, a 15 per cent 1935, was inost recenUy senior, tration said the vehicles were Q««8ted^ cut from the $581,685.01)0 re- engineerdn-charge in the body for civilian agencies of the fed-6.M engineering department. igral government and will be pro- 315, He is a graduate of the Gen-|duced at various Ford plants i from requests, and the Armv •”:eral Motors Institute in Flint. around the country. I$200,672,000, a 16.3"per cent cut. The Navy was put down for $205,277,00. a cut of 20.8 per cent Congress OKs Equal PayTor Women Firm Acquires Capital of N. J. Company j WASHINGTON (APl-rCongress providing full equality for women managerial and administrative [has approved the principle that in our society." |personnel ____ ' ... --^BWIlTONE'ioREES John J. Smith,iand it is close to becoming the' 'Th® measure will bwxime effec-' On,the House floor, the measurt A__ry_____- . • .5 . . fivA O t/Aor of*Ari-' DvAeldlAr** tuae* Aht«3Y5AiAu%A>4 Uu. W^sU «x-di.idiod*?; president of Sparton Corp., an-llaw of the land, nounced yesteiiday the finti hasl - live a year after" the President was championed by both men am* signs the bill. In cases; where col- women. •Rx diviarod, y-E*Di’5jacquiredJbeIentiro capital stock . i, ,« , t. il«cf've bargaining agreements are Mrs. Green, who has cham- eV Uboratories. Inc., of Involved, it may be two years. Ipioned such a bill since she came East Orange, N. J., from Avien, ^ prohibit discrim- to Congress nine years ago. told L T. jinc . of woodside. N. J. J*****"- Secretary,Nation because of sex in the pay- 1...................... bfln* r*or(5D|t*d und?r the Bunkruptcir The amount of the cash trans- Esther Peterson com-j^eat t,rages to some 27 million L • .ecuxniM M.um*d b, *«cb disclosed. ^ P***«8« ®f workers now covered by the Fair b <$Ka AMIaI U4AR3 Kill U?A#lMAd>yld3«r Kdt . . the aqual pay bill Wednesday by | Labor Standards Act which voice vote. eludes minimum wage laws. the House “vested interests" pose the measure. Progress has been made on Jim Crow laws, she said, "and it’s ht|^ time to work against Jane Crow legtsla- Cdbla Laying to Begin LONDON (UPI) - Workmen will be^ liiying a 3,400-mita ■ Flrtstn* lb transatlantic cable, the longest . put down, from Widemouth Bay jjj ill C^lmwall to Tuckerton, - *2. duriiv tha weekend, the Britishj^ M im Post Office announced y«fterday.j{£?^° 1 «!* wji .1 it.* it • - '* I4t!m»n 148 u «*: tk s*5 _ “• 14 l(Ka 10^ lOU . I SI M ^ UIrCA 1.401 Bond Prices Mixed et Ooeninfl “ow Division ofj There were moments of humor '. * MW.# I I v\a \«i v|^vi III 1^, berg can iron out minor differ-j the Labor Department would en-in the sometimes technical de- eoces to the measures sponsored iforce the equal pay provisions, bate. When Rep William M ;• NEW YORK Lfu-Bond prices mostly unchanged to off 1/J2.|by Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., and ' Large manufacturers. wholesal-jCoImer. D-Miss., rose to oppose •. were mixed at the start of the,Trading was fairly active at the Sen. Pat McNamara. D-Mkh., itjers and retail concerns doing this ' I^slation for a mtaoriu ” •weeks final trading session, start. will be headed for President Ken-1 more than $250,000-a-year busi-'the dean of congresswomen. Rep. * * * One dealer said the declines,nedy s sigi^ture. And Kennedy is ness are mainly invoWed. iFrances Bolton, ROhio, informed Oier-the-counter dealers in stemmed from the almost three-1 for it. w ♦ ♦ jhim ;! U.S. government securit tesiyear low of federal reserve bank: Secretary of Labor W. Willard; Agriculture, hotel, motel, res- “It is some time since women • quoted some long maWriUes off free reserves in ttw latest re- t^Trtz called passage “a majoritaurant and laundry workers are'of this country have been ta-thfe t, 1/32 or 2 32. Intermediates were porting week jstep to the lon^ struggle toward qxcluded along with professional, minority." ^ ♦ I i/“ ‘ THE PONTIAC PI^KSS. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1963 D—8 McNamaras Revamping of Military Almost Complete (EDITOR’S NOTE -r. Structural change it under wap at the Pentagon. Elton C. Pap. who has covered the Pentagon beat for the Associated Press for two decades, reviews the situation to the f (blowing aHIclej _____ months more, although the broad changes have been made. The revamping has been done without asking Congress for new legislation, with McNamara acting under provisions of the unification law and it srevisions. By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me- has settled among generals andiprogram under which each serv-admirals. |ice with a similar function has Will this end disputes within the been bn^t under^ central, co- generally has been restrained. But within the military, there hkve .been stated objections by Pentagon? President Kehnedy does not think so. I am sure there’ll continue to be disputes,” J>a says. ordinated direction. Exam^ are the strategic roles of the Air Force and Navy and the tactical roles of Uie Army and Air Force, eluding those on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is being downgraded and by passed, that strategy is being devised by civilians and orders issued directly by civilians to field comnumds. McNamara denies he ignores imand.’ The people in the Pentagon are “strong-minded men,” says Ken«l As a former automobile execu- views of the chiefs, and if they are split 1 include the split views of the chiefs and the reasons for these views contrast to the reasons for my own recommendations,” McNamara says. Reorganization, of course, isn’t fa-rxombined”“^Strikr€omr the Joint -CItiyfs of-Stoff-to-4ito^i>nly point of dispute that has decision-making. He was asked about his relations with the chiefs during a hearing by the House Namara’s vast revamping of the officers, sharp private dis-military establishment - its One of the ministrative organization, its'‘'*8h commanders is on the way' chain of command, its multibU-l°“‘' McNamara opposing re-lion-doilar operation — is all but Oeorge W. nedy, but completely loyal to;tive McNamara is a product of ^nned Services Committee ear- akr.* .. ..... . . « . . .. lUr fkS* vAor complete. Anderson to a second term as chief of naval operations. Andj ReorganlzationDf the Navy re-fiiains to be completed. Some fi-bal moving around of offices, furniture and people in other agencies to carry out consolidation plans will continue for some their country. He says, too, that the industrial world. To him, the “we havi! to have a secretary to reorganization spells “cost effec-make the final judgment.” Itiveness”—getting back the worst I Some officers worry that the investment in dollars and man- thrust of McNamara’s reorganize-jpoy^gr for national defense. Her this year. ition is toward eventual merger only half of a psual two-year tenure for his reappointment as Air Force chief of staff. BRASS SILENT A deep and pervading silence I......o” I In the uniformed military fam- of the services Jnto pne single the^jections are not to more it ir h effectiveness, but to McNamara’s No, say McNamara’s aides,. 'We aren’t unifying the services, CIVILIAN STRATEGY 'we are unifying the effort.” There is a feeling fa the Penta- shaken the Penta^n m These recent months. There is the TFX. In this argument, everybody has joined—the Pentagon civilians for the Air Force and Navy go to the Boeing Co., the lower of two bidders. But McNamara, supported by the civilian secretaries of the Air Force and Navy, Eugene M. Zuckert and Fred Korth — held that Boeing’s bid was unrealistic and awarded it . to the General Dynamics Corp. There are two versions of this incident. One said that McNamara impulsively teUing the story to the senators, broke down and cried—an account denied by Pentagon officials. The other version: McNamara, en route that morning to the hearing, told an associate* that he would cite the incident as an ex- He said he tries to anticipate ‘controversial issues” in advance and asks the chiefs to study and report their views. He then reviews their opinions and pre- the miUtary, Congress and the public. It almost certainly was' an element in McNamara’s disapproval of continuing Anderson in his A Senate commitee opened an!ample, of the pressures which investiation. It is stjll going on. bad come upon him as a result McNamara testified early in the'of the TFX matter. pares a written report for the President. for LeMay. “If in this memorandum my conclusions differ from those of Three chiefs—Anderson, LeMay and Gen. Earl G. Whedler of the Army — recommended that the hearing, requested an opportun-^ ity to reappear later. i Those who look upon McNa- Only once during the hearing jmara as a computer-activated has there been anything reported man—with a detailed plan for that resembled courtroom drama, every contingency—like the latter job and c»tti"B Hnwn thp. time Mi McNamara^ was described aS| version. showing emotion during one of| Others accept the first version, the closed sessions, telling the^say it shows he is humsm and is senators that his young son want- struggling under the immense ed to know when he would burden of administering the na- Tbey mention his “package”'gon that the military man, in-W chiefs, I will also include the new long range fighter-bomber'against him. contract for development of the be cleared of complaints leveled |tion’s largest government estab- lishment. Won't Reject top's Award But Broomfield Says He's Not Affiliated WiHiam S. Broomfield said today he* would not reject a citation from the Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA) as U.S. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Trav-erse City, did yesterday. However, Broomfield, Oakland County’s Republican congressman, said he was “not affiliated with” ACA, a conservative group. Griffin declined to accept-the ACA’s distinguished service award because, “I don’t care to be labeled by any organization.” He said awards j>f~thIs'Xort siiggest-a "“special affiliation with the organization.” Broomfield did not agree that acceptance of the award indicated any affiliation. He added that ACA had never sought to influence his vote oh any matter. He and Griffin were among nine Michigan Republican congressmen named by the ACA for the awards on the basis of voting records ACA said indicated the congressmen “upheld principles of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.” A total of 154 U.S. senators and representatives was named. Other Michigan congressmen named were George Meader-i-of Ann Arbor, August E. Johansen of Battle Creek, Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Grand Rapids, Charles E. ..^. .Chamberl^. of.^East. lansing, -- Janiesitarvey of SaginaWTEIfbt'd A. Cederberg of Bay City and Victor A. Knox of Sault Ste. Marie. I major work. The| I 8 _ f span reaches! Chrysler Says Saturn to Last DALLAS, Texas W-Chrysler’i Saturn boosters will be the space age’s work horses and are likely to enjoy “long term employment,” H. W., Lowrey, president of the company’s space division, predicted yesterday. Lowrey spoke of Chrysler’s contributions to space Conquest and of a future moon landing with the aid of the Saturns in an address to the Aviation Space Writers Association. He said ThaFa lunar landing by Itself will not tell all that must be known “if we are to reach the planets.” APPOINTED — Detroit resident Ivan Zuieback, son oj d^ partment store owner ’ Saiil Zuieback, has been appointed manager of Zuleback’s Suburban at the Pontiac Mall. j,^ieback, a Michigan State University graduate, gained retail experience as. a buyer with the Carson-Perie-Scott Co. of Chicago., Coop Allowed toTRera^a Bit NEW QUARTERS - The new office of Dr. Harry L. Riggs, located at 149 FrankUn Blvd., is perhaps the most modem doctor’s office in the city. It contains 4,200 square feet uf work space. This is broken down into a large reception and office area, six examination rooms. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Space hero L. Gordon Cooper, hoping for A bit of normal living, began a brief rest today before plunging into the job of preparing the technical report on his 22-orbit flight. Manned Spacecraft Center would have little time for relaxing before it’s back to work with doctors,, engineers and others in compiling the report. Based on time spent by other astronauts, it should take four to six weeks to complete the ac-: count. ! Cooper, his pretty brunette wife Trudy and daughters Camala, IF 1 and JanitariJ. returned Thursday and were cheered by thou-!sands at a homecoming parade. , , ' The Coopers_liad_experieneed sections, plus 8 basemeiU of Jimilat..sizer^'efr |^^|. celebrations in Washing-unused. TJiban renewal forced Dr. Riggs to' Cane Canaveral Fla.. New move from his previous location at 31 Orchard Lake. PoDtlaa Pr*M Pkata two consultation rooms. X-ray and laboratory Concentrates on Career 'Morilyn'^ Entertainment Lacking ton. Cape Canaveral, Fla., New York and Honolulu since his space flight. I “It is mighty good to be back,” he said. “Maybe we can settle down now to a little normal Hv-ing.” “I am so happy to be back and 'SO proud of my husband,” Mrs-Cooper said. ' 300,000 ATTEND By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televishm Writer ] career of Marilyn HOLLYWOOD — “Marilyn” Is Monroe as seen the title of a new movie that 20th in the films she Century-Fox has fashioned out of m a d e at Fox, some old ones. I where she did ---------------------—nearly all of her •i K I \x f I :m which sheBV if N.Y. Hoppy With 'Happy' It is an account of the acting of a high-powered cast, she made Houston parade was ...... !her brief ^enes count ;compared to the gigantic celebra-. ner oriel scenes count. Wednesday in New York, but OTHER WOMAN uje Houston police traffic chief. Then comes “Love Nest” as the Tom Sawyer, estimated 300,000 sexy other Woman in the mar-persons lined the 32-bjock route, riage of June Haver and William Perched on the back seat rest Lundigan. The sex image contin- of a convertible, Cooper smiled ues to build as she plays a beauty and waved. Mrs. Cooper sat be-contest winner in “We're Not Mar-^ side her husband. Their two ned” ahd"a street-walker in “0. ^daughters were below them in the Henry’s Full House.” ' Lewis Cutrer and Oveta Culp Hobby, president and editor of the Houston Post and a former secretary of health, education and welfare. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., and three Texas Congressmen— Reps. Albert Thomas and Bob Casey of Houston and Jack Brooks of Beaumont—flew here in another plane. GOP Leaders Prepare for ’(A Three Party Areas Top Priority Items Three areas of party activity were given priority for special treatment last night at a meeting of Republican leaders intent on keeping the GOP in top political trim for the 1964 elections. NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, back from an IWay honeymoon, says he plans right. Got To Give” she was fired. SPACEMAN WELCOMED - Astronaut L. Ciordon Cooper and Mrs. Cooper rode down Main Street in Houston, Tex., yesterday as thousands greet them. Some 300,000 persons were estimated to have lined the 32-block route. School children were dismissed from classes to watch the parade. Some 40 Oakland County GOP leaders and two representatives of GOP State Central discussed plans to emphasize research, education and finance in getting ready for-1964. GOP State Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. and bis assistant, John A. (Jack) Gibbs, outlined the state party organization’s plans to strengthen the state lappeared that most of them were port. Cam and Jan received cor- - - - 'Thousands of school children on hand. sages before a^mpanying faeir ____ . Her first drama is “Don’t Both-were dismissed from classes so| Mrs. Cooper was presented a famous father through yewivmg 1962, from which To Knock poignantly, she en- they could watch the parade. It bouquet of red roses at the atr- Ijne that included Houston Mayo acts a poor girl enjoying her first,—--------- .it. it----------,tasle,-of-high life. -— ------- P------------- As film entertauunent, “Mar- She plays a comic sexpot in and assisting county and local party groups .in these three to take his attractive, 36-year-old AS mm enieriamment, war- one piays a comic sexpui m r% l ilyn” hgs its liimtatlons. ’Theofay -’Monkey Business'’""writh T^ary; 700 RetUgeBS eleffleht that ties it together is a I Grant and then a sultiy sexpot in i ^ ^ i .i murky narration delivered with as “Niagara,” her first starring role. /^ fyJyQ jf) Floncla bride on a tour of the state after they “get settled.” Such a tour could test voter reaction to the mairiage of the 54-year-old governor and the former Margaretta FMler Murphy, both of whom had been divorced. Numerous politicians and much grace as possible by Rock! Now she is on top. She is Hudson. ’The film concentrates starred with another reigning sex; Havana only on the Monroe acting career, Iqueen* Jane Russell, in a jazzed-, ' ^ which had little variety. Her per-!up version of “Gentlemen Prefer, sonal life, which was more dra- Blondes.” She demonstrates in PORT EVERGLADES, Romney Signs Bill to Restore Flags LANSING UP - Gov. George Romney yesterday signed into J^l »-Iaw an appropriations measure 19,000 Flock to See Vision Research activity will be focused on “profiles” of all coun-andjlistaicts. 'these are reports that will give candidates economic, social, eth-and religious information about the people in the area in which they seek office. ,matic than anything she ever “How To Mariy A Millionaire” (UPI) — An estimated 700 Cuban'piloting $13,500 for restoration of ALICE, Tex. (AP) — People| X\/* • A A The Oakland County GOPs or VirQin /VlQry program of economic “profiles ” ^ ' Iwill be expanded to include tlie jother types of information. played on the screen, isn’t men- that comedy might be her strong- refugees arrived today from Ha- 211 flags carried by Michigan are flocking to a farm near this! explained State Central’s plan to tioned. lest suit. Then she is wastwl in a vana aboard the U.S. ship Morn- regiments in the Civil War, Span- South Texas town where a house-j educational materials to w * ♦ Isuperstar musical, “’There’s No ing Light. It was tjae sixth ship- ish-American War and both world wife says she saw a vision of the party organiMtions espe- Despite aU this, “Marilyn” has Business Like Show Business,” in load to sail to freedom since last wars. V i r g i n Mary on an old water papers” explain- clergymen across the country!a pertain fascination as a saga of,which she does a tasteless “Heat December. have debated the propriety of the marriage and its effect on the political future of the governor, likely contender for the Republican presidential nomination next year. Rockefeller was silent on his political plans as he and his wife arrived at Idlewild Airport Thurs- sorts. IWave” number. | The vessel left Havana at 5:40 The allotment also Includes First we see Marilyn, still in * ★ ★ Ip.m. yesterday. 1 funds for restoring the portraits the chorus, turning^on the person-1 “The Seven Year Itch” bringsi Five other ships and a number!of former Michigan governors, ality like chorus girls from time her flowering as a comedienne.|of mercy flights have delivered!The portraits and flags are on immemorial. Then she steps up!In “Bus Stop” she plays her first!upwards of 7,000 refugees from'display at the State Capitol, in class with a bit in “All About character role and carries it off. I Cuba since the ransonming of; A * * Eve.” (“The Asphalt Jungle,” an; Finally, the prophetic “Some-1,113 Bay of Pigs invasion pris-' Romney signed the bill just the farm owner hasn’t reduced MGM film, first caused her to be thing’s Got To Give.” We see thebners Dec. 23-24 started the exo-jbefore today’s “herit^ daylofe^-------------------------------- noticed.) Despite the competitionifamous nude bathing scene. Hdus. ----------- tservance oT^Midiigan Week.” day night from their honeymoon Venezuela and the Virgin Islands. 'The governor smilingly said, “We certainly are” when asked if he and Mrs. Rockefeller were happy. BuUw famed away From newsmen anxious te^ask-him about his pdbtiCaT plans. Ex-Con Sentenced for Plant Assault tank. ing the party's stand on issues. ^ T ! Discussion on stepping up fund- County officials esUmate 19,- rajgjng programs revolved about 000 persons have visi^ the farm universal plight of poUtical smee Mrs Tony Botello Sr re-, organizations-the need for ported seemg the image April ^oney. A charge of $1 per car by ------;---------— inf Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: WASHINGTON Ufl r- A $16,978 Butler of Alice, is rented by the jment of Admmistration to help ■ finance a renewal plan for Grand Botello family. Botulism Is Worst Type of Food Poisoning u . „'Ledge, Mich., was approved by Mrs. Botello, about 35 and A urban Renewal Administra- mother of three, said she saw vesterdav |Jho_visioir^»bofa 7 a.m^^^ bs s^^^ gazed from a kitchen window. I 'SCC onie I Some visitOTS claim they xan an image in the wood of the tank whiqh this disease strikes, it is but others think it is a grain tamination. The most serious type is botulism, which is caused by the poison given off A 37-year-old ex-convict from by the gern™ Detroit was sentenced to one year in the Oakland County j*^ yesterday for aggravated assault a foreman at the Wixom Ford Motor Co. plant. John E. Merritt, who once served six years fa prison for armed robbery, was sentenced by Cirenit Judge William J. Food poisoning may be caused While the cans sit on the I found in siring beans,i com, ^------------------- ------- by several different kinds of con-| shelf, any of the germs that | peas, spinach, olives and other [often not recognized in time to deviation. C 1 0 8 t r idium botulinum. Other I kinds of food poisoning may make you very sick for a day or BRANDSTADT two, but more often than not botulism is fatal. . I . . . The germ itself is found in the d Merritt’s trial on a charge of felonibus assqult wps in process when he entered a guilty plea to the lesser charge and Judge Beer accepted. He was accused of attacking George E. Haase, 29, of Detroit, a wet sandidg whe^. are present and alive have am-I pie time to produce the poison : which paralyzes the heart and the respiratory center of the brain. foods that have not been prop- [do any good. I Mrs. Botello said she was erly.canned. j If it is suspected, botiilinus an-,afraid of the snakes on the farm If vnii were to eat a food that^*^’'*'^ be given and had planned to move. But, y to anv nfhpr nersons who have she said, the image spoke to her to any other persons who have she said, the image spoke contained this poison, symptoms contaminated food, in Spanish, saying: Thia noiaon is odorless a n dj* When the symptoms have de^i This poison IS odorless ana ^ 3^ hours. They would include ypio-pd however it is usuallv' tasteless and produces no fermen- pajng the chest, breathing dif-, tation or discoloration fa the food. Thus it gives no warning of its presence. If botulinus is suspected in any canned goods, thorou^ beating to the boiling point will destroy the poison. Recent cases of botulinus food to improperly soil and can te“swaItowrf‘'wrth-|f"W'«l ph were the fast out harm. It wiU grow only in Instances in 35 years of botulism complete absence of oxygen. I from commercially canned food! iculty, double vision, times vomiting. ’help. ............... Daughter, do not leave. ^ late for these measures to'not be afraid. Stay here, Hap^ r N»wtp.p»r ' E.l»rprl«« A»i». piness will be in this place.” Settle Westinghouse Claims WASHINGTON (UPD-The Jus- the purchase of nine kinds of tice Department said yesterday it' heavy electrical equipment Thus when It finds its way intothis coun^. Wh^reak has settled Out of court with Westinghouse Electric Corp. far canned goods, it will grow if the approved sanitary procedure was heating of the food was insufficient to kiU it. That is why home - canned goods have been incriminated much more oftan than food commercially canned. responsible had not been detw-mined. : Although meats of all kinds are the foods most commoaly responsible for botulism, this type of food poishming has beea $800,000 in damage claims stemming from the 1961 price-fixing' conspiracy cases in Philadelphia. Atty. Gea. Robert F. Ken-aedy said the Tennessee Valley Aatfaority (TVA) had agreed from Westinghouse by federal agencies. to the settlement, which covers | gation.” A spokesman for Westinghouse said the company was “gratified that it has been possible to solve these claims without the necessity of long and costly liti- Traffic School Is Set for Highway Violators FLINT Oh - Genesee County motorists found guilty of speeding. failing to yield the right-of-, way, or ignoring a traffic light; or stop sign will be sent to school beginning Monday. The violators will attend hour-and-a-half course and w i 11 take a short written examination to be turned over to the jiuige. The plan is aimed at heading off the county's., high traffic death rate. COLOR GIRL - Diane Love-well, Arlington, Va., has been named Color Girl for the June Week exercises at the U,8. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. She is a graduate of Mary Washington College, burg, Va. K- . 1 l)-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1»68 U.S. Policy Is Clear on a Cuba Now Firmly Khrushchev's By JOHN M. HIGilTOWEK For President Kennedy has WASHINGTON (AP>—Through bade plear to die Communist his richly ballyhooed visit to the Soviet Uidoo, Fidel Castro has apparently converted Cuba into a ftaU-fledged Sov. let satellite. If this means ha is now going Viet medals, to launch aggres-| Siva Communistl operations against HIGHTOWER ollw Latin-American .countries, die world may well face another and far graver military crisis than that oflast fall in the Carib-j bean. leadership that peace in Caribbean can be preserved oidy under two conditions. One is ihat Premier Khrushchev must not ship nuclear rockets to Cuba . again. The other is that Castro must avoid hostile acUons against j neighboring countries. The assumptkm in high ^ash- year by President Kennedy to the effect that any new aggressive move by the Soviet Union against the United States through Cuba would confront the world with the most dangerous crisis it has known. Kennedy has also emphasized that any attack by Cuba against the United States or any Carib- L ington quarters is that Kbrush-chev wants to preserve Castro’s Cuba as a showplace of Comnut bean nation would precipitate a nist conquest far from the shores 'of the Soviet Union. If this proves severe crisis. He said the same would apply to any Cuban attack OT surface or air transport in the arear~or~amiL effort to export rms to other countries. Short of some such hostile act, the Kennedy administration 4s using economic, political and diplomatic weapons. This program of and-Castro measm^ ritort of war will be ^ will k^ the impuls- ^ „ g r-fL-. e- SiS* 7 ly concede. But with the depth of Stely“^*^ “ involvement, now drama- wn te pobilelr UtTM (31 u>d/0l luui psllct cart M tpctlficd . Uuufccturcr: All auto ^255 f P^'ka** MMel: decor tadan door loeka. Oalor: Uftit grey. Katlnt; Btk pollea tyi companlaa faa- Rrcvjr duty autanattr tranamlatlod to Botek angina. Hwyy duty aprlnga and ahocka mnies for Castro in Moscow justified by the im- pursday, Khrushchev renewed mediate aim of ridding Cuba of his {wevious pledges to come to-communism. U;S. authwities es- Racyy duty drivt Una. bral tor. fan, front aoat and Ocor______ M ABP. altamator and bcayy duty gcMcr* or —1—• Wtedahli In the course of farewell cere- tized by Castro’s Moscow reception,, officials say that any other months now it has been costing the Soviet Union about a million doUart a day to prop up the Cuban economy. If Castro won new pledger of military and economic aid during his visit, he may wish to an- DEBORAH S. BREEDING Service for Deborah S. Breeding, 2-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Breeding of i91 E. Columbia, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Purs-fey Funeral Horae snth burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Deborah died yesterday after a twfHlay illness. oi.t it' To u- ......—-------------------- hero — Khrushchev looks at the Gold Star Medal on personnel castro’s uniform, one of several awards made the Cuban said that any Cuba would be harder^ than that of last Octobo-, when, under direct U.S. challenge, he agreed to ranove his nulcear missiles and nuclear-capable bombers from the Caribbean Island. His words as to the gravity of a future crisis Union.” Up to last October-November hen the Soviet missOe crisis was at its peak, Soviet military, aid to Cuba fai arms and equip- crisis subsided the Soviets are! Apart from the military aid, ment was estimated here to be estimated to have sent in anoth- of economic assistance to Cuba, wwth 1500 million. After thejer $300 minion worth. ISome offlcials say that for many of warnings issued earlier this Smted propoMU i th* City of D B. Z.8.T., ktOBdgy (h« eoaitrucUon of i irr roa ama nil b* luctlytd . inehlgu untit 1:3 (May t. lltsi b. IMl PlyBtath Moor, gg.lgy mU( (Ifky r. 1M3I 1 Ptoor patrol --- K, aicnlfui, to' keeordtneVTntti ^laai Id «pMlfl»U<«» prtpgrwf by Oeorgt Retnan. Architect. , Propoute ara tnyltcd for tho followtng work: PROPOSAL NO. 1: Propooal for me'etrleal TradM Work. __ Jta“i^rc2S7im.'®^SitJ I PJ»»Ptog, Tcnuuttng. and riciit Bhlp to reJOwv mi; wr •!. VBiTt llTOEttiBrltlBS to u Interesl d tho Tovnahto ILMran^rANOBOmCR 'uie Mtchani'cai Waterford Township Cl^k Awards may ba igado on tho baaU of . May 34. Ild3 arparato eoptraeta for the abor* tradat ~ ■' a eoablntd eontraet Tha blddora for la Cuba totals about 13,000 or premier during his visit in Russia. Others were the Order of Lenin and^ declaratioirmalfflig^taBtrarr^ifero of the Soviet Cold Endangers Northern Crops Long Run for Track CANANDAIGUA, "N.Y. (AP)-Finger Lakes Race Track, a $1.9 million loser last year, opens its second season of racing Tuesday with high hopes. The main reason; a new state From Onr News Wires A crippling cold snap shattered low temperature records across the northeastern portion of the nation today and threatened to wipe out millions of dollars WDrth;taw that gives Finger Lakes a |forTn"thrcV't7md7«.” jof tender fruit and vegetable!bigger share of the pari-mutuel PUn* ud gpMifleatlau will be hThll-l.-.-^ 1.^ . w^lkkl# bt the Office of the Architect. lgJ!CTOpS. poOl. withB ♦ 1 In addition, the upstate track *2 '" *"^ ** "1 State poUce said farmers St;hasmorethan350horsesonhand, Ir.ir^fo.Sf'Bi?, ”ed"b%? Ar^bl; ’ ^ “l«rnln8 every- with more expected by weekend. oBDAiRs; **“”*** l^ck of horses and poor crowds jrorkj^k^ehjH I® ■ ftantic effort to ward last year cut the new track’s _________JCI^^n ty oddlog Ordlaaaco Ooettoo O-A. Artielo Adopted Mey 31. IMJ Btfwtiee M»y 31. THi cmr or pontiac “** ****•_“ *2! “ -------——• — ---------- mSl VCOI tUt UIC IlCW UPUth ^ ” aoouf^^ke ^eff*ikBU»e: joH damage to lush groves of scheduled 100-meeting to 75. This iru“.“ ii S^.****’ year Finger Lakes plans 97 days i Ordlmoco SocUon __________________JO nod M fellows: •ccUcn kS-A. Altlclo V. Wherw --------------y proTldod, H MU be nnlowfol for pMlNtrlonc wbUi opon tho mtto troTclod Mr-tIOD of Ibe hlfkwty. Where dde- ^"“•insct^ ft OB the left ildt tf Um HSb-r foelDS UofUe which pMiu May It. 1M3 lot or parti barowltt ■ -... Strecta___________ . Ptt tha Ratci of Par* _____________ Be Charted for the Om of Such VclUcJet, Provide for Traffic ”—- --Qovern Such Veblclei. final poaaatt by the City Commiulen. Made and paatod by the City-------- BltiioD thta Slat 6»j of May, A D. t dar or May, A b. 1M3 ROBERT A. LAMDRY Mayor OLOA BARKELE7 Dated: Hay S. 1 fW3 by addtni Adopted May 31. 1M3 Btfaettra Mar 31, M«3 THE CITY or PONTIAC ORDAIN8: Thai (Trdinaaea #TO antltled Ordinance to refulate and ccotrol the plae-Inc of wlrea, cables, eonduiU and water and 8ta plpea bo and the as— la bareby amapded by addlnt to i Ordinance Seetlea TA. 8acUoo lA. Within the rl|M.of-wiy of tha new Parlnaeter Road eaeapt tha ■ r. Huron part dti_________________ Bni^ to kandersoo Btree new laid out and approved, an overhead ateetrlcal, telephone and —'itraph tniteUations shall be A forth IB Bectlon 1 graph aorvices i----- undrrtround. except such Initalla-uana as arc permitted to be iT« fttnund by BecUSna f tbia Ordln-------------- preaent 1ii**wu»uwib ivi nw.itva,. telepbdoe and telegraph lervlcea. _______ ,j aucb Installatlona aa are loeated within the right' ol-w» of ttld Perimeter Road. The City of Pontiac Ordalna: That Bectlon 37 of Ordinance «1W5 ba and the tame la hereby -----(ollowa; Tho Hie president of one of the four largest wineries in central New York said the skidding temperatares may wipe out the $109 millioa grape crop. “There's nothing we can do,” be said. Temperatures tumbled to 28 de-^'Olean OTd^tewart ofee Base, 27 at Elmira, 28 af Utica and 29 at Poughkeepsie, all in New York. ^offlfr of thrcoot air clipped Inlo Children Guard Cuban Prisons WASHINGTON (CP»-Ten-year-old children armed with machine! guns are serving as guards at dank, rat-infested Cuban prisons, according to a report of the Inter-American Human Rights Commission. nounce the fact upon his return to Havana. In Moacow Thursday, he ap- Castro'a Soviet visit, therefore, may be taken aa marking a sig-nifleant stage in the development making a plea for unity in the Communist camp. JSS ot hU «» -B O. his country’s position in the Communist bloc. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas three daughters, m: AdelfotMoore Chapri oLtheBpaiia^ Gomez of Pontiac, Mrs. Rose Kel- fin Funeral Home. Burial will ' follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. aey of Temperance and Mrs. Alice Sanchez of Keego Harbor; a brother and.two sisters. MRS. X3JkRE ALDRICH AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. Clare (Bernice) Aid-rich, 67, of 20 Glenn Court wUl Surviving besides the parents bg 130' pm. tomorrow at tiie are a brother «nd two sisters, Delbert Jr., Cindy and Lois Ann, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry McUughlin of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breeding in Tennessee. THOMAS KEVEI Service for former Pontiac resident Thomas Revel, 55, of Tucson, Arix., win be at 9:30 a. ra. MfuirtBy In the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Burial wiU follow to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ^ The Rosary wfll be recited at 7 p. m. Sunday to the funeral Mr. Revel, a former member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, died Tuesday In Tucson. Surviving are his wife Ester; four brothCTS, Edward of Pontiac, Henry of St. Qair Shores, Eugene and Bernard, both of Hayward, Calif.; and three sisters. The 2,666-word report released yesterday said the treatment^^ the estimated 66,060 prisoners in Castro jails was “fanmiliating, oppressive and despotk.” /.y One girl said there was no sun- of racing, closing on four Mon-,, j ...u, mbbj cibbbaImbm Hfint in tn6 prison, s n d tno •"« ■"‘s . lew change. In hopes o( l"lS« proving the turnout. Post time has'^J^®**- ’ been moved up to 2 p.m., and the VICTOR RIVERA Service for Victor Rivera, 48, of 69 Belmont will be at 11 a. m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. time between races cut to 27 minutes. body all covered with blotches fttim bites.’’ UmoBWiHPickeH Ionia State Hospital The report said testimony from . riaoners “specifically indicated that tim complaints weixr-moce serious concerning the treatment of female prisoners.” The girl was one of them. IONIA (UPIl^The Ionia State huccwdlny Ureiue year. mlthlon the Southeast except for Florida Hospital Local 281 (AFLCIO) r th* ... also d*tvrtnlnv th* land Gulf Coast areas. ;T«:mpera-| owner ucenK. to b* u- ^^68.01 the 50s Were reported in many areas, with 41 in Ashe-viUe, N.C. ____ _________ Such determlnktlon gbtll be made bated upon the reeord of the total namber of ttxlctbt op-ertted by •uch Ucenae* IB dally UM durlDf th* cxplrtni Ueenw year. Where Ueen*ed taxicab* h*v« not been operated In dally service dur-lti| the expirint Itcenae year, no renewal lioanu *ball be luaed except that th* non ua* of any taxicab dua to ma)or repair* ahall b* cooildtred In the application ol tha above re* atylctlon. Any owner Itceniec on the npproval of the City Commla- tha 1 r texlctbi to another tuthorlt* « City Commiuoln may transfer af the lie another taxicab provid ettabllshed by the e«---------- --- UcenM are not exceeded. Cpon (ba of any peraoo ownlny a ve- hicle Ucenaed hereunder. — far of auch Ilcena* than ba ^xm approval of the City “ _____ tpregentatlvt of decaaaed owner UpenM*. In no ■hall apy trtnefar Ueant* iMued or renewed owner licensee compUea •- and ptovlsloaa with an of the__________ -of thta ordlnaaea. Tor tvary _____ far of lleenae, a tranater ft* of li.M shall be paid to the Dty Clerk for each taxicab. The City Commlsaloa retains authority notwlthstandlnf any other provlaion contained herein revokt any owner rof thla ordinance. said-yestemay^i wiH-fost-B-«iiF member picket line at the hospital Friday, May 31. in protest against the firing of a union steward. Hospital Finishing Pontiac General Hospital is currently completing a three-year program to replace all beds for adult patients. The hospital’s board of trustees has awarded the contract for some 52 new beds to American Hospital Supply of Evan- Union spokesmen said at a Lansing news conference that other hospital employes and suppliers would cross the picket line so as permit necessary flow of services to inmates. The firm submitted a low bid of 613,368 to supply the beds. .... ordlnxncea or pnrta of on nncet In conflict berewllb art hi by repealed. The new hospital beds were pilrch'dsed with money from the itai’s depreciation fund. itdtete effect aa It It an ei ordinance within th* met. Section t of Ctupter VI of tl Charter Made ana pa Hay, A.D. 1M|- tOBXRT A UNDRT “oLOA BAREIXeI* CltyCIe May 31 II ^ ^^Maror ^ Ordinance to Amend Ordinance Ro. OLOA BARKELEY I*** EntlUed "Th* Annual Appro^rlatloo oS Clerk Ordinance to Yekr IHJ" by adding |£gy Arfitnan*** LBOAL ROnCE B»ar?SSi'’S.S^^S!-w.’t;-rford; TawBtetp, Oakland County, Hlchttaa. aOALffTCATIONB: An* 31-3* tncl. CMana at ua. and raaMtcd of Wnten Md TwnMp te 1 year prior to data at ■aaiteatiaa. Var firthar IntorBatlon Ij^teiyjdrw^^^teet Waterford BtaSa Wr iwoelvlBt nppUoatlana win to BMB, imao B. UI3. Written exaiBlna. Bb I* raak ptneM lor tUtlbimr will Mi^SjEaEoSteS^til OnkEl" 'the city or p 'Section 3 That Ordinance «14S3 entitled Annual Appropriation Ordinance year IM3 be and the tame la her amended by adding to said Ordtna Chalrmak KBV. ROT r. LAMBERT Sacrata^ Ifar 11. 11. IT. I NOTICE TO VENDORS sntod faenttlat af production. refIr... BBd teaiftattaft. daatriag to guote price* to JWB» *, 1BB3. OB to Indiutrlal Fuel eu. MtatiBS BMiraxtaately the Mxt 13 *MBUi Rarted. tor tut at tha Oakland w-aiE uwiBd n Capital : I 33.nt fr a tranafer H.8M from Waterford Enforces Junking Ordinance Tbit ordtoaneo ahall (aka Immediate effect after paatagt thereof by the CHy CODBltflon ol th* City el Pimtlac. aa it It hereby deemed to be in emergency ordinance within lb* meaning of Chapter VI. Section 3 oC'lhc Charter of the City of PonUac. Hade and patted by tha City Commla-Bn Iht Slat day of May. A D IM3. ROBERT A. LANDRT OLOA BARKELEr* City Cteift May k----------- , Waterford ToWnship Justice John E. McGrath yesterday found Arthur (Mson, 933 Lakeview, in violation of the township’s new junking ordinance' and ordered that unlicensed vehicles be removed from his premises. A suspended fine of $85 plus $15 costs will take effect if Olaon fails to comply within two weeks. The option is seven days to jail. The first violator of the recently amended ordinance to be brought to court, Olson was charged ^with having flve un-Ucens^ jtlnk vehicks. on his property. No more than one is permitted. > PDBUC SALE aysA'.z/s.’iSS-ASS Fair Housing Bill Loses MADISON, Wls. (DPD-The Wisconsin Assembly yesterday de-■ “fair hou^” bill (hat would have prohibited discrimination to selling, leasing or renting real estate because of race. isii creed or national^ origin. Authority to picket the tostitn-tion was voted Tuesday night by union members. Plans call for picketing from S a.m. to 9:36 p.m. daily until the Issue is settled. Af Plans Post in Outer Space for U. S. Defense DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - The —AiH==orce disclosed today that it hoped to start developing “soon” military orbital defense station that could stay akft indefinitely with men aboard. Such a itotion. called “Mods” by the Atr Force, was pktured as a key ekment of a future ’inilitary patrol” that would defend Amerkan toterests to space.' The Air Force’s aspirations were outlined by Lt. Gen. Jamesj Ferguson, deputy chief of staff for research and development, at the Aviation Space Writers Association’s 25th annual meeting. 8 p. m. Sunday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Rivera, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division^,died yesterday after a three-memth ness. He was a member of Vincent de Paul Church and Our Lady of Guadalupe. Surviving are his wife Delores; his mother, Mrs. Ray Rivera; Better Half I Proves Besf I in Classroom In Pontiac Township and struck a tree, were admitted to St. Joseph Hospital. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Wayne Howard Bryant had to settle this week for the honor of salutorian of his graduating class at Bessemer High School. His wife, Wanda, was named valedlc: torian. The couple, married more than a year ago, swept roost of the class honors. Bryant, an outstanding athlete, was named most popular by his classmates. He took most of the pictures for the yearbook, for which his wife did the makeup. Two are in satisfactory condition and the other’s condition is fair. Daniel Bowker, 17, of 188 Juniper, Auburn Heights, told sheriff’s deputies he lost control of the car while driving north on Squirrel near Park-lawn. He suffered a broken nose and is in satisfactory condition. Principal R. A. Clendenin said, I will not advocate early marriage. However, this is an indication that a high school marriage can succeed.” ‘The Air Force hopes to proceed with a space station soon,’’ Ferguson said. Pontiac A^n Arrested on Break-In Charge kfolice airested Alfred Camp- bell, 24, of 273 HuiriaiKi, early this morning on a chi^ of toeaking.. and entortog Bill’s Stiuidard Service, 427 S. ^gtoaw. (^ampbell wu arrested at 12:30 a. m. when he emerged from the chine valued at $40^ eocordtog to police. BANDLEADER DIES-Eddy Howard, ainging bandleader whose recording “To Eadi His Own” sold more than nine mil-lioh copies, died Wednesday night to his Palm Street, CallL, home at (he age of 74. He was the anirent vktlm of i beiirt attadi> Bullets Fell 20 in Latin Clash Mrs. Aldrich died Wednesday after an illness of several months. She was a member of the Hill-Gazette Post No. 143, American Legion auxiliary. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Oliver Strong of Mt. Pleasant; two sons, Lyle Wheelock of Alma and Robert Aldrkh of Drayton Plains; a sister; and eight grandchildren. BOGOTA. Columbia (AP) -PoUce bullets felled 20 of 400 high school students otoo went on a wild rampage through a cattle yesterday after failtog to get two teachers of their choice. In anotiicr riot at an oil refining center, a bey wa% klOed and 13 soUkrs were iajnred In a clash stemming from a strike by civk organizations protesting electric and water FRANK E. FAU^CHEER MILFORD - Frank E. FaUs-cheer of 561 Hillwood Drive died of a heart attack this morning. His body is at the Donolaon-Johna Funeral Home. The students set fire to the town hall, the post office and the telegraph office in Macgangue.j 400 miles northwest of Bogota. | Stores were looted and cars smashed. ' | Police said 20 students were: taken to a hospital in serious I condition. ! The students earlier kidnaped four crew members from an alr- The Rosary will be recited at liner and held them hostage in their school. PoUce and soldiers! charged with tear gas and freed the crew. Three Youths Hurt When Car Hits Tree Three youths, injured when ir'kft the fftad last ^ulevarJTn front A Qiillfy SakMMiit ia<< Tnumahin nnH Einick inn* ...... . . The driver’s brother, Ernest, 6, suffered multiple cu|s and ako is in satisfactory condition. Another passenger, Douglas Howlett, 18, of 2433 Hempstead, suffered a fractured skuU and is in fair condition. WSU Okays Budget Up $1 Miiiion~~ DETROIT (H - Wajme State University approved yesterday a 1963-64 budgeryesta^y of $22.-737,00, or $1 million more than that of the fiscUl year ending July 1. The board of governors said that despite the increase the university wUI be barely able to keep up with previous standards because of rising costs. Approxinmtely half the increase in state appropriation is committed to expansion of the medical school, the board said. DSR Manager Dies While Playing Golf DETROIT (^i-Leo A. SulUvan, r, acting general manager of the Detroit Department of Street Railways, died while playing golf SuUivan, a lawyer and poUtical adviser to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, was playing with otb-at the Detroit Golf Club in the University of Detroit Gus Dorais Foundation “Golf Day.” Ethiopians View TV ADDIS ABABA, Ethopia W —The African summit comer-eiKe iias brought Ethiopia its first — and sometimes confusing — vkw of television. A closed circuit was set up within Africa Hall, the site of the conference, and a dozen sets were placed on the broad Hundreds of Ethiopians flocked around the sets, even when they were blank. “Can they see us too?” one delighted onlooker asked. Pearson Regime Survives 2nd Vole (§JW® Can Haiiry Georglo A Saksinaa If Yoa Uks, But... raialonal automotive eonsuUant. ,____ .,*cl*ll**(ut dtughter «d Delbert -ud JoHuib Breedlw. dear Utter J Delbert Breedlnc Jr.. CIbdr dauMiter at Mr. McLourtlln end Frank Breadlag. «aa held today at 1__________________ ' e D. B. Pudey Xmeral Home ^ - r. E. Clay ^ offielat-rment In Oak HUl COme- Fbnoml earrlet lawbiMcb, iut a. u colm I., Utb PbBtUo ford: efe M; dear I_____ .. _ Jlri. Charlai Cole, alao turrifod by 6Br-kranddamhtar. imd two S?^bo"' bald datarday. May ». tervlM nnXr aui^eet of Oalord LodBO Ho. M F. and AX. Lavranee will lie In lUta i_ _ ------- “ Funeral Home, Ok- toeVtf. kiV ll. lirt. »H6Mg I. Audrey Rallmne. Mri. Fearl ___ Mre. CUa BrimMy, Edward Henry, Eunbe and Barnard Reytl. BoetMea M Ea^^oaa^ :flsjsrr ffl?Me5ry“l^ at^ Moluin^ Ba^ t Balmaati h* X: botoaX but-'attar M Mrs. Alloa X—““ m and Cnorad 1 a a( tta Boaary t_____ ___day oyaolnk a* • p.m. at mo MMela aDmuU >^oi^ Home. Funeral aairlea will X bald Monday. ^Itey r at U a.m. btamant’tt'tnPlhipa Comaura! Mr. BlTara wlU Ua m ataU M tta Melvin A. Bebutt Funeral Home. READ THESE Classified Columns Region Dealeri And Individual!... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and To Buy, Rent, 8eD or Trade Use Pontiac Pms WANT AOS Office. Hours 8 a.m. to $ p.m. Canoellatton Deadline 9 ajn. day followiii; -BOX KEPUra-At M a-BB- Today theiw were repHee at The Pieaa eftloe IB tlM lollewli« i, 8, 11, 14, IS, 18, M, 88, 81, 88, 14, 4S, M, SI, II, 14, «, 7S, 71, 71, 81, n, ll,'W, 181. NOflCET------ Deadline for Memorial Tributes May 30th Issue . Is aao. Mar K II :^S55kisaa. [.f^Aujio;’-^ Pay Off Your Bills tX-lK? Aifc^ TX M«Snllautb ABBO BBALTT ASSISTAirr MANAOBB WAHTHD (or miniature (oU eourec. must be It or oMer. Xee ear and wfflbit AUTO MECHANIC BBVT SALBS Worthvdlla IDTO FARIH OOONTBB MAN. BEBOO SALBS Am> SBBVICB. BBBOO. _______________ BODY MAN rte*°a CAB bafV^ DAT OB hicIht CABPBNTBi FOraABAOBa. M^ •rnlMsaon work, opplf W W. HbdV Contraetors -BIDS INVffED throo-bodiwom. ^foment boms lOrloaTowo^ mbtim, Ubor. fUtaroo. PlittiMnc. UbM CorponliTt ilb WwrtM UMb______4 Real Estate Salesmen Impit^? bualBeee oooditlona. Flen-ty of naor Unw and Xip. VAVO-WAT BBALTT. SM O^and Are-- FBdXSl. BBTmBD TOOL MAEBR OB uwktr. BiperleooX tai i nr ssrr. “ ^ ^ •K! flenetd preferred, flnctl (eel and Xvertlebif proeram. Can at. Partrldia for pereoaal' Inlervltw. SEVERAL YEARS AGO Telephoni Ibtmaatlonal l women nr loe Dur offteei. We xy Md txt retttlt. In 1 l-M7t tor Intor- rronr 'kLB&ttae LBABN. HBAVT BQtllFMBNT. wooX. on Doeeri. Draae. Line ete. FTWO plaoement. "Key,” tS W. AMUe Rd.. Detroit 21. I »of pert tta----------------------- me oalanx of year. Bend retume of etperlenee end perun- » H. Woodxrd, Blrtnlnkbam. WATTREU WANTED FOR FULL ar^HS?a i|^“*Nx tte”eame“ef went to make ue "the _ buibiem real aetato aia Xloi put to .work bi direettam our newly re-ortbnlied reeMentfal Xpo«me«t FartrtdX B^ ^ poo XH-------- Lapeer Id. (M2«)------- mt^nSD BAR MAID. MUST IB WANTBD 1 BAB AND DDONO room waltreetei. cimrIeBoe pre-fered. alto dtib waXer. Town A Country l|a. 172T B. TeleBrapb Kd. PHARMACIST ts.soo to !6*» Prefer man Xtween agei of 40 to U to work In Royal OX area. 40 Xur wr week poeHlon with cieellent frlnta benefit proeram, muft poaeaee deffrae from aa ac-eradlted CoUma of PXrmaeotO|gy. AFFLT. PEIIBOHNBL OFFICt. COCNTT COURT HOU8B, 1100 N TILBORAFM. PONTIAC, MICH. WANTID: phone ovuntor, eninry nJ mlielon. Cell Ft 1-7IX. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR It BLOOMnBLD TOWNSHIP AOCEPTINO AFFUCATIONB B S BimDINO FULL TOIB - ' ELBCniCAL INBFECT-.'ABT TIME. AFFLT TO CHAMBERLAnC. 44X OB- With pnymanta aa low ea SUM. BUDGET SERVICE W. Huron eoenomionll] Dei-A-Dlot n oonis HAMIAaik AND TiBN OOtmsBL- iBB ECHOES T»-a^. OViCA "Mnile (or nU oSnileni.” make at competitive priced. COATS DRATTON^FLATO **”°OB I-T7W IP YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be D. E. Pursley Donelsdn-Iohns FUNERAL BOMB •■PortBaod for Funorato" Consult Classification 106 Dial FE 2 8181 « All arrpra ttould X Rw'assum""—" Ity for error canoel tX ebarye, for that portloo of- tX ftait toiertV'n of IX XtrertMement which ha* been rendered ralveleu r eamelle- TX deadline tkm of trenclent -,«■> nu> -• t ajn. tX day at publleatlon .after the fXt Ineertion. When eaneelletloni are made X oure to t*l your. "KILL NUMBER." No adJiutaienU wUl X glTen without It. Pontiac Press Want Ads- CASH WANT AD RATB8 3.0S S.44 •.4* 1.44 4 tt U N Il.Td li.44 S.W 172 U.U Aa addmonal abarfa M M I I A.M. TO t F.a. HUNTOON FUNERAL ROME aerrtim Pontlao for M Tear, n (MOmM Are. FB 2-01 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL BOMB FB 2-nU BitabMahX Orar 4» Teare SPARKS-GRtFPli^ FAMILT FLOTB. WHITB CHAF-tl. t Ma xab. ean X dlvldX. reaionable. OA B-2522._____________ NT OIIL OB WOMAN 1 a trlenSy aOrtier . Xux before S p.ro. Or If no ai WOULD UKB TO SBABB BX- Ustiahhmid^^ tIM REWARD; SMALL kmiATURl black female poodle, msappearec April 1. tty. body fuoy. No ouei ttono attX. OR UW or. FI 2-WII7. 2I» W. Hutod. EXPERIENCED MEN . •awo. alM Wuek driver X^e^Xw ^op etake wiwaAh* ver wttb loni aka Can f£ EXPERIENCED TREE TUnOiER. referencee. Ph. MI 4-aTB alter 6. EXPERIENCED STUMP MACHINE WANTED FART TOIH RETIRBD man, mUvo. kood ------------- work. Write referen qutawmenta. — Bok lei. WANTBb IDB OXOCHBT BnHIB. ILSl out of eebooL honut. dependable and food worker. Brlni ----------. ^A^« - IM WOMEN OVER 20 FOR FULL . RELIABLE WOMAN WITH order eooktaa eaperlenee. buck itop. U pin. to • ajn. rtift. Area tranttortatloa proeldX. Call attar 3 p.m. Malaetio Diner. TelMraph end Xuare Lake Rd. FE H2M. ATTRACTIVE WOMEN: BECOME ~ Luiter coiuultant for pleeoant ---------------‘ "— employment. *i'bHw3«t FOSmON N^ operator (temwar) also Xlldoeer SS-*? EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMIr. waotad. Ooetaet Mr. JaeoX at tt RooeeveR Hotel._____________ PULL TIME DRIVER WANTED ) . ____ _________ tail Xirioe. 324-nU. FRUIT fAIU lANb, tS^amwteS yredlng and pack-■ int fruit. Mull X eMXr. raU^ and abta to Btre referenelXo. Booe-tnt for (bifle mao only. OaU. wrX or ptiooe Oakland Orchard,. 2173 JL Commarea Bd.. MllfanL Fboaa M4-0175 _____________ MARRIED MAN OF FARM, MUJC- MECHANIC Fontlu dealtn Cron, paid ' * ~*t aJt for MAINTENANCE MAN — 8TAMPINI plut requirtt mu with caper cnee In preues. welder, and plai tnslneerlnB equlpmant. Writ atatlns duaUflcatton,. reout cn ployment neord. referenco, an NATTONALLT KNOWN FDfANCiAL work In lavlnt, tod taveitaicnt 33fel'ra*Xtween NEEDED. FOR CLERICAL JOB - Mu U-W yean of eiNtletant quaUly to go beyond rtarttag Job Mies aX poeslbly muage work. Wrtta Distributor Sales NEEDED: II MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY BABY BITTER. MIDOLEAOED. 5 ____________3:30. refermcM. c after 8:30. OR 4-1419.________ BEAUTY OPiniATOR. ----- "'try, commir « ••rai’b « encX. salary, commlMlon. Wig Salon, Teiegri........... Mifylalr »7131. dltlonX dry cleutn, eipertuoMl or will tratoi atamta work, good opportunity. MA Thm. 4570 T,l^ DENTAL ASSISTANT - BUBINEU muagsr wutad. Eaperlenoa p— (erred but not neeesary. Must .. nod with people. Apply In oto hud. state salary expectX. Rsply to XiOS. The Pontiac Press. DEPUTY CITY CLERK. GOOD Ttrt*. Inf and shorthud skill required, municipal experience helpful, open !d Lake. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE, NO phone calla plsaea. ‘ •“ Auburn Rd. Xtwem Min Tavera, Wi la&rt^ M ____ _____ GENERAL OFFICE work in mXel home. Pleasant ud nett. Mutt Xvt transport*- tion. 071-0531.______________ HOMEMAKER.. REFINED TOBITE iUOHT HOUSEWORK, CARE FOR i u Infant, 4 d*y»r aleep to 3 _ t nlghta. References. Bloomfield turlng cotnpnny. We wUI trata those i hi]],. |jo. 040-4047. UwSetod "mSu x”'tNe‘to”et^ ' MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO L I V w^ktarlinmXlaWy^ go u JnJBcXoUge.rh»d,,n 114.1,71. our payroll with profit ttartas bo- — f POX TERRIER. BLACK AND hlte. gold color, reward. 4545 Dw Ridge. Orchard Lake. MIcb.. tag protected territory.'Illf pi expeaect to start. OR i-MU f InUrvtew. -—__ _____ OPPORTUNirr-; IS NOW 3 men Xing promoted within tX Xulfi. 3^ sc rea*. wag**, i»t. j MEDICAL ASSISTANT TRAINEE. Box 01.________ URSES AIDES ALL I ^^IRpGREBNLAKE REST secretar^ NEAT AND STELL DRESSED MAR-'1 mu 14 years old. 3 yean « experluce. Navy veteri lit nubile well. Wule to ir~ nll^ firm — • mSrtir"-' TEACHER DESIRE ■-----TOO after 4 r CARPEN7 ________________________ raaftaii, ate. PE 2-2701.______________________________ WORK OF ANY Mrflb.' NINO WORK MMEDIATELY. AP-g^orralngo. Ttoc*c^_5l71 DUle WATOUC88 --^^^'tXPERBkdiBr^ — a-AS'B.nsa.xvua-u, AJ-- ply In portm attar 4 pjn. LItU* kteb Treat. 2205 Orchard LaX Rd. WoTlrilVMltl FsemIb W^TED. AN BXPERIBNCBD WOMEN WANT CLBANINd AND- wall waehmg. FE 4-8342.__ 1 WOMkN WANT WALL WASBlNa —• ■------■—FE 2-7M1. Highway, Dnyton WAITRESSES B»miENCED WAITRESSES — MUST BE NEAT AND ATTEAC-TIVB. EXPERIENCE DSBORT ORDER COOK. APPLY RARVETB COLONIAL BOUSE. PORMEIU,Y , d Uquor. LaHounda Xunge, 711-0441, Utica. WHITX lODDLBAOED LAI>y. LM OR 3.M^““*^‘ housawork. WATTREBS kOT OVER 15 TTBARS roferenoco._____ WOMAN FOR HOU8EKEEPINO. am at child ron and light ' work. May live in. MY 3.2734. WAITREM: NO EXPERIENCE NEC- r Drtr* £0, Keen WHITE WOMAN TO CARE POR X dependabli and like ehfldren. S day*. OE 2-700L WANTED: COUNTER OIRL. EXPK- Cleuen, 1437 Roditstar Rd. Mercury Id. North WOMEN OR OIRL8 FOR TBLE-phone work, no exp. neeutary. win train, salary and bonx. m magulnes or bom* taiproTament* Apw 3414 E. Hutu, Room WAITRB5SE8 WANTED. CHUCK WagM Rtslaarut. Drydtn, lueb. Apmyaftarln.m. imH ATTRAC- YOUNO LADY_____________ ttv* personaUty. high tenoM 1 uata. tom* oifleo cxpctlcne* IsrrX. good typist, I day t_______ good salary with ragular taentses, VMsUu wltb pay. Cbrlstmat bux fn* Itft ixuranoc. Apply Bueflclal Fbiue*. 10 N. Saginaw St. (Near Strand TTtsatrei “ ----~" Hsip WHHtsd COUPLE OR ONE PENSON 30 50 X* tai Xlp patl . Child wtleoms. MA 4-1073. ^EXPERIENCED HE AUXTCTi Phlllx BUhoxtta. 332-0271. EXPEUENCID COOE POR pftXP-aratton and trttl. Muy axtra ' flit. Apply In person. Howard son’s. 3510 Dl---~- » DUI* RlBbway, Drayton EBTABLUHED WATK1 IMS ROUTE. O. PE 2.3013. ________ , 5:43H:35 - ------- „>EN FOB ------------- capablt of general oftleo work. Exxrtenco m taturanx dxlr-—57 ttaUng SUMMER RECREATION DDtEC- or (or Sylvu Lake Comunily Cen-er. Mxi X ualUM water eaf^ nstructor. Ctt Dale Rantm. ISL KTi WE need 2 fuU tl __________________________cX pre- (erred Xt wlU train right partite. m 5-2U5. Mr. Crawford. WANTED; COUPLE POR CARBTAK-en. country xtata naar RooXttar. Malctanux of garden, bortei and ■ Wlmmlnf en*um Knaawm«m«sm^ g pool. Some boxewxk . Stltry and tpartmul. Box 00, PooUae Preos. S«ks Nslp, MBls-FtHMk M STUDENT - OPPORTUNITY TO earn 52 to 51 per hour, telling Watkins Products. Apply 150 N. Porry. 0:30 to 0:30 a.m._ Em|risyBNiit 9 CAREER ^ j OFFICE NURSE OR A8S1_______ > (or physIclAn. typewritten re| with personal data, experience, i « u i erence, expected salary. Reply Sf a^ ud ^?Uy^to*Vurt to” ^ Pontiac Preto Box » mediately? TTile pwltlon Includes ' »*fPPTioNiRT . 1 Rece^lont (ood typL.--------- Doctor's rsceptlonist ^rtb^ required. EVELYN EDWARDS ‘rt^ATlONAL -----SERVICE" Tdephf I Ext El OIL HEAT SUPPLIES. 72 H. BHIR-ley^ wm iwy^jj^jour wnlx. o RITER. ________ ~ " Applleun. WwitB4751 xmclM w--‘ ---------- Unlu Tmka, WUta BUILDER aoeX lota la Putlx. Immodlat* offer, no eommiuton, Mr. Darti, ---------------fer MULTTPLS LtSTTNO ■ JOIN THE .. J*:.^ (or>'aU kloX of L EBfAll ud CONTRACTS. "HOW" (or quick, cour-MiTlcc. Warru Stout V N. Saginaw St.. Pan-, FE 32158 MULnPLB inrnio service NEEDED All typeo of Real Estata. H yon. ^?.^‘"No'“oSi' ^EOBOB R. IRWDf. REALTOR 05 W. Walton_________FE 3-758 WANTED Ravt exh buyer tw ox fl»r i Ii^u^VU^t. Wc Xy and 10 TONTIAC REALTY OR I ROOM APARTMENT. FRl-vat* bath. W. Rurop cor. Prall near high ocbool. Apply care-taker, .7 Frail St._____ 2 ROOMS, nrCRENETTE. BATH. I ROOMS AND BATH.' EVERY-ttlng (umlibed. pvt. murux. 513 wett. 45L2474. t ROOMS AND BAtU. FB 5-2455. ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. utlUtln. Pvt gZS tooattly. FE 82022.____________ 4 ROOlls MODERN, HEATED. ROOMS AND iiA^. tmLlTIES (urn., on Seminole, tM-lOtt._ 4 ROOMS, bath. UnLITTES FUR- BOOM8. PRIVATE MtH AND entMbov**' ■«>• Cdupleoniy. PE l-ROOM APARTMENT. tmUTIBS IneludX. FE H370. 3X W. Huru. 514 TTBEKtY. I ROOMS. PRIVATE '•BEy-SELLER,!^ R^r PRIVATE entrance — LOW WEEKLY RENT - CLOSB TO BEARS. 332-0141 COLORED, 2 TO 2 kOOMS, 6o^frUt 2 ROOMS AND BATH. menu. 0 Ux La utUltlei -..... To». 473-1130. rhland iSi Road. 473-1040.______________ LARGE 3-BEDROOM APAtmOltT. ^aipoled. suttablo tor 2 adulto. aoar Oomral Hoopltat CaU aftar A FB PREFimiED tHitibLkAdmb lady or guUomaa tor 2 roonu and bath, 114 per weak, or *** por muth. 22L2W.__________ 'tBREB ROOM AND BATH, til ty ud prlrata aattane*. 112 burn, PwUae. ^ 2-BBDiiooM Lotnm. ttova and rafrtMrttior MB mmmk. I ROOMS. BATH. tJOMFLBTB kItaXn. gx boat lit. FE 3-1403. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. IttAR BOTH boopltale. FB 5-lMl. ] —-------------------HwwTf I ROOMS AND BATH. |l^T AND CaU ra>T7t5*' AMrtments _____BFFldENCT 305 N. Faddxk FH L30S5 NO VACANCIES AT BLOOMFIELD Torraex. Bowovor. roanagw will _ODERN IN BVEBT OBTAH^ Adulta Only FE 22511 THREE LARGE ROoIMS AND BATH. lower, qutat, beatad, cloe* m. m dle-tged ooupla or taaehort rofiigoratot Sonodtet u( UmI Itowi, fEndilirf 49 1 BEDROOM BOMB FOB Stoixm or* I ROOMS, FULL I month plx one month in ux. UnUI Oct. 553 I. Tra- DUPLEX LAKE FRONT. LEASE part or aU (or lummer. nox Pon- Uac. FE 32432._____________ SMALL MODERN BOUSE Of LAZE Orlu, lak* prtvUegeo. PE 3-7212. RtRt ItoMM-UiifEnMMd 40 LbZDROOU nOIOTOk dOLOBED. 571. 72 E. Huran. FE 42S2t H Room AHD b4^ -—------------------ 5! 1 New 3-42>edroam homo. RENT OPTION $86.50 MONTH paved atrxt basomut model opu datly-sun. mkhaelsr: 7 Roomsr—3 Baths ~Bt. off Auburn. (58 per medtb esob. VAL-U-WAT REALTY. 2« CASS LAKE FRONT Tex round l-b*droom. BsxUut tud boocb with bxt dock, 5130 por month. Annul loax only. ^lopheno Fontlx 112-2212. IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD U Just Dial FE 2-8181 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tandoro. poUtXre. band aaadori, tumu* vxunm eltan-aro. Oakland PuM 4 Paint 435 Orchard Lake Ax . FE 32135. a. 511.2 ALCOA. EAtSER UDINO STORM WTNDOWB. DOORS EEMODEIflfOtolHHDDmWe— Kraft Siding & Roofing iTEB FE 42«4 AWNOfOS. MODERNIZAT70N braofom wd)oo^‘ * smiNo i-rx E»t. FHA UL 32381 DRIVEWAY SPECIAUSTB. FREE estimate. FE 3-4000. DRIVEWAYS - ASPRAiTED. Rk-palred and xaleota. FE 3-3157 or 474-im.___________________ KAR-UFB BATTERY CO. . Onerators—Regulaton—Startan Boat Batteries, $7.95 Baikliiig IWattonrizatieii l-CAR OARAOE. ItM cl. OH Doors. Cucrato Floors Addlttxs. Boux Raltlnf -PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTINO Frx Eetlmatat AIRPORT LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. 1 ata. OE 2 LEOOAT EXCATATmO prat Un* Work Doatr-Loadtr and Lak* Work jmiudOrsTjttTe^DW ^ Loadln^jy^j^ ^k dirt al REBUILT AHD OUARANTEED TV* *^44.43 CABL L. BILLS 8E„ FLOOR ding, trading, I., ____ _ ______ A-1 MARION OR KZHTpCKT SOD laid. Stoding X rodraxM old ' 1 a wn t. Frx osttaiatx. Urtx* Landscaping. FB 2214L »E 8231L 1 PAINTINO, INTERIOR AND EX- MASON THOMPSON-DECORATOR. Interlor-Exterlcr. FE 42314. PAINTINO AND PAPERING. HEA- fshvitiM-Rodio Strvict BOLLDOZINO. EXCAVATTNO. 8EP- tlc eyitems. EM 3-0051.___g REMODEL YOUR KITCHEir" or odd famita room by iklUod BARNARD CONSTRUCTION CO. __„or(xl fringe Xne(lti, — oxr nlgnt traxl. 1053 Bulck. If you qxflfy, contxt Ur. Merritt I MEN TO LEARN HKATINO AND ah condltkmtag. No layout. Apply 10 a m to 11 nou and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. No phono caUt. AAA Fur- 11 EXPERIBNCZD OAS STATION tXndxta and meebulc*. Good job lor rlgbl mu. Apply X 5735 faxle Hwy., CUtkxton. , roPorunal tatervlea PART TIME TRUCK MECHANIC PART-TIME tna. coUm bolpful. Car AU wt to OaklaX — and otXr retirees e. Write (uU quall- _______________.. Box 3525 Fodoral Station. Pontlx._____________________ a W. Huron. FE 22131 SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cletnmg. repatrlx, Itybta. (ree estimates. FE 32M3 or FE L7593. T08ON CARli>Ef SERVICE REPAIR WORK DONE WBILE^ ir jArpeU cleoood by vxperT e. CaU OR 3-5566. WE'VE MGVEID Visit our new. convenient office in the \Vabeck Bldg., Suite 321, Birmingham. Discuss your future employment with --------Men. IXaionabla prices. Frx TubaSsstlhg. . MpntgQtacry Ward — ••->• Waatod CMMtm to laard 2t KAY CARLSON Khool printing class background SALEsblRL NEEDED PART TIME AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL-ER EXPERIENCE prclprred. Tel. Larry. tt4-l«B. Vu Camp Chevrolet. Milford. L AROUND MAdBOnST FAldt- hav?*Ws own Apply to per- son 5 35 * m. to 3 p-m- Daniels UUufxturloc CorpxaUoo. 2577 Orchard Lak* Road. AUTO MECHANICB Wttll TOO^ KEEOO SALES AND BZBVICZ. KKEOO : POLICE i^.w. OFFICER CANDIDATEt le Bhopptog Center. PRESTON WALKER ; CHILD CARE IN LICENSED HOME 1 by day or wtek. OR 34417, Waatod tfaaitiiaM 6aadt 29 All^ON JMLB EVERY BATUR- t-1 CEMENT WORK. BPATIOS. -walks, drlrx. Frx estimates. FE 3-47S8 --------- t-1 CEMENT work: PATIOB. WALK ’ drives specialist. Fret FE 5-4730 ------------------ .__KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA- sonttle. Jensen. 402-2525. CEMENT WORK. TRANSIT MIX. X ft. FE 4-3575. Pay*. LICENSED 8 I D E W A PENNY PAINTINO Ain) DBCORAT-tak compuy. Experteneed. Speclal-*-*— exterior xlntlng. Oonxal home* rep^. Frx ivoattinatoi. EL 52513- ________________ A PIANO TUNTNO PIJtBTERINO. FREE E8TTUATE8 malxTil A E Ttx lorrlx. I 5872._ Trimming. Oot our bid. 5522tto eUT-THROAT Trx Romoval — Lowoet Prlex General Tree, Service MONTROBB fRBE SEI xmoval—trtmmlng. ___________ThdciiHd. 1. flU dirt, gradhtg tod gn-"■ ud loading. FE _______-________ffll dirt. KM 2-24li TOP BOIL. BLACK OOtT. ROAD graroLdUl dirt. OB 22473.__________ VAN service WE HAUL DniT, ORAVEL. TOP son. FILL DIRT. AND RUBBIBR. CALL PONTIAC TOWINO. FE L2014 OB FE 22514, Dump Truck* —___________ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor. Co. 52 8. WOODWARD FB 42481 FE 21441 Open Dally Ineludlni Sunday FE 3-2552. Frx Est. FE 8-1584 THOMAS UPHOL8TBRINO W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CBANBB8. day I BAIK I______ JRtut- Bird Auction, wv u l^apphancx R 1^7 or MEtfOf 7-ai u PORTER. NIOBT8. BTBAOY. UOR- *^ri^aoif_^ a^^ couw^aub. . UP AND PAINT MAN. NO drlnkeri. EM 32113. tZADT ini CONCft. broker, ^tgwrleneod SHORT ORDER COOK AND CURB klrls. needed tmmedlatoly. Rxls Drtx-In. OR 3-T173, ■’ SUPERVISOR Px modem convoleKenf heme hi Pontiac. X Xds. modem equlp-, taent.^ Oraduate nurx. Uberai sai-DRIVER- xy. also, LPN wanted. M*y hve CaUmanj to U desired. CtU FB 12051 for Intervisu r<*« ermT r KASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- SMITH FEMALE PLACEMENT SERVICE ] LET U8 BUY IT OB BELL IT FOR nl!l^ I YQjj OXFORD COMMUNITY j/1 Webeek lildg. : auction, oa i-wn______________ B1R-VII.\GHA.M. MICIL 1 top ^ u rvE^Frtday. Saturday and nday OR 3-3717. BAR AUC-ON. SOX Dixit Hpy. ■646-3663 ■ i i- r ___________rt W«tlctoi LUe ,«<»d t BEDROOM BUCK. J CAH , brMMtrsr- /toced “■ rRIENDLY AXD If ________ » l»r*» bvdroonu. ellj faeUltln. -----------•--mbentfi blmnung. [ _____________________ s'- rnttOOM. M»»NT. Dm- 3 nroitoou nuuK house «a 1- OR S-BEDROOM HOME. 3 i - »eT«. anwU B«rn. OUckro •"“» DORRIS OPEN FETHEART HOMES cautiful betono worm COM^ISON WVITED II7.M0 AND tll.tU (or plsir tre«. Oil heat, hi Yri. S^droom recentir d ULiM: t(7 U mo plui U________ ln> HAOETTROM REAl, ESTATE «NM W Huroo. OR 443SI., Eve*. - -| OR 3-MS» Of M^OUS « a* IN down. Baldwin U-w Rd.. 4 mil** north at Walton d. DInrah Bld». Co. EE S-MSS. 40 Acres—Close In RoHInc scenic lanu.____ drive to Detroit 3 bedrooms. ---------- m bi^ ------jt. FA ot* dlnlni ell. sts lars* kitchen, basement. FA oU hat: tO‘ and workshop 34x40. 185 NAVAJO nc*Urat_^ 3-b^raoin ^brlck^ Cyw j sarase. 111. IN. MACEDAT LAKE PRTVILEOE8 33W Homestead. 3 bedrooms. ----------------------------Ijr decorated, car port, well rBEMKWM RANCH, WATERTORPi «»P*d lot, nice beach, twjioo HIsb area full basement, fenced FHA lerna or take over 4>4 per back yard, lake pnvUe»et. excel- «!>>"='« o*"" 3«3-MS4 or i-"' oetcbbartiood 110 300 1700. MA 0-3397__________________ » CifiWATEEFORD REALTY NEARLY NEW 3-BEDROOM LAKE NO CREDIT CHECK SPOTUORT BUILDERS FE 44)W3 NICHOLIE OR 3AI35 n payment. M HOUSE ON EAST BEY-; frty, fall price NNS. 1300 dose ' - - ----------- PhoatSJS^. i encet required MA 3-3011 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH NEW SYLVAN SHOR^ ^BEDROOM CO-foniace. k ------------- .......................... ONE WONDERFUL HOME Tbe personalUy home ci Pontlee. FOUR-bedroom BRICK. Two-ltory raneb homee with munerous bif appointments you will so- «r«e“{^«*'e.it*'r"hii‘*mth ™ADE slate fioor. ultra modem baths Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. with doublt vanity*, fs* best. ' ~ outstsndmt basements, family room with ftrepisce. —^— disposals, tnelnerstors. _____ that 1* the showplace of thee* home*, win build th^ --------- you plans Snrwherr -Modds-:-M- ■ V|F«U aveuiuxs BOO ououay I . V FE 8-0466 Lake* Sub., follow sipHA h^'^'HA terms ■ _____ . Bedrooms 0 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL BOLL-lj-l tr J. rs ■ i. INO LAND: With senic view of St. Ercd S Pan.sh Lake Nspesalng. Located with this Ideal settbit we have a very I comfortable 4 bedroom borne. I' rooms In all with 1st floor family room, m bath*. 3 fireplaets. basement and oil fired hot water SEMINOLE HILLS: Two brick home In perfeet coi In and out. 3 Wfer tha eragdxbedroom*. spacious rooms with natural fireplai baths, full basement. 7 ci rage. tl7.9W. SLIM down _lk-room. 3-ttory .. ccUent sondUlon. Large living room with brick fireplace, fam-Uy-slaed dining room. 3 full baths fell basement with rscrestten room, gas FA heat, tereensd front porch, Incl, In price — DISHWASHER. OARBAOE DISPOSAL UNIT and DOWNSTAIRS CARpBtTNO INCLUDED —CALL TOR APPOINTMENT. •LAKE ORION '“sfru.: 3 BEDROOMS FULL B-ASEMENT aU heick. washer and dryer, lake ! wilTllegat. 32.NI down, balance -ili4N OR 34414. 3177 David K . | THREE WAVS we can sell you a home In any ' —o< construction. Completely 1 finished, or seml-ftnlshcd. with ma- T condition Gas heal i “NoSnJ” seml-flnlshed. lenal furnished, or extenor ?lete only. Your plans or our lot or outs. See mode Frembes between Hatchery ' Dixie Highway. You CLARE8TON 3 bedroom ranch, carport, recently ■ decorated. Automatic heat, vacant I wlth low down payment ^ ^ iiSd^gw EJal^ LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom home with carport tiest. recently decorated. Come It trees. 310,IM. the lake. Beautiful let With lots ot flowers. PLUS s »-room bungalow on rear of lot which can be rented at a 34amlly. FULL PRICE. W.730. ______________ In this design for cemfori tod convsnisne*. A home to be proud o4! Rat bsautlful waU-to-wtll carpeting. 2 Lawrence \V. Gaylord 3 W Fllnl 8_t MT^^MMi Pe 098*3 KENT FURNISHED LAKE FRONT -msdUte possetslon to UIS ^e*rbwSaca. 3*wl^'iiaw’a y Oakland. BasamenL Ftropiaca. 87.300. Low down. .ACRE AND 4-ROQU Clean hemt near While Lake. Low taxes. Ap- LAKE PRmLEOES across streOl-4-room clean home near US 10. *3.630 IN HOLLY — O-roosn bom*, basement. New gas turnacs. rag*. Low down. M.80*. S ACRES ON MU — t-roao be : SMALL HOMES OH 3 ACRES -Gas heat — soma woods — OrloiirlU* — mak* otiar. I0.S?* ■' sd^aJsd d. ehlekso UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MOS Dixie Hwy. nice 02S-3IU Home: OR 3-3301 IRWIN with fl living III ____ attractive breakfsxt room aft kltchet. Basement Recreation room. Laundry room. 3-car at-uched garage. This could be your Coimtry Estate, -so call for an appotnlment. TODAY. ___- "Thm^l o VI l y early located 1____,_____________ EstaUi. There are 3 bedrooms. 11* baths, ** fud nroplaoe. 4 lesutlful It's attractlvsly priced at *30.800. with 10% d ARK YOU looking FOB A LARGE FAMILY HOME off West Huron, near Web-' ~ n d, WashliiRtOD Jr. las-'heat full bass- Hlgh. < large’ lol.™?hl* elecn well kept home ti only *13.000 with E.E. terms. Th* kind ot home that It often desired but seldom found. Bo better burry! ________ 8-bedroom _____ homo Is kicsted at Pleasant Lake only mlnutee ■•^rom down town, ar old. Owner will sscri-!* for quick sale. Built located West aide of Poniltc large recrestloo room with — out basemOni.and. iiw hBtlir'Isrgc IlvjtDg -roenr brick eonstruetton and cttadied ^ar garage. A-1 area. LET’S LODE. Asking *3*400 . BvsUabI* . . room, carpeted li I basement, gas brat. . 24ar garage, ext: mt. wIlFanUie y< price of cniy tg.SiOO i OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR Loon Lake . HERE'B A DANDY 3-BED,-ROOM BRICK BOMT titu-.jatad oo'4 lovely wooded lols where seclusion and privacr mean so much and still have excellent lake prixlleges across th* strset. nii hous* has hist been listed at the low price of 118.000. because the owner has bought a farm and wants a quick sal*. If Im of things" this gum-, now’w thw lime to I for It — Call today galow with spacious rooms.________ peted Uvint room and dUilng nn. Natural fireplace, oh, yes. pUs- So Much ... iclou* with a "Cai ch bom* with ir ; m. a tuU dlolna rs t ftom?°plastsr^ 4-BEDROOM BRICK AND ALUMINUM with N'fkcrei of beautiful wooded lotSP full baths, family room, fireplace full basemenh garagt. Excellent lakejirlv-flege* on Oxsa and niia-beth lakes. Plica reduced to flT.OOO lof quick tale. 10 "t down -long term 8RARP - B^URF R Rottlr-vard Tarraoe Here’s a reel vard Terr^. Kart’s _ , buy at 14300. 11800. handle. |M. per mi payment* ------ _ ’CapUot 8! ” A, borne ^ih U’ x^'^Uv^j NO MONEY DOWN *18.080. Terms' 4-KDROOM BRICK-West suburban 1*4' t_ 238’! LUetbM alurntnum' Itlt BofMMiCsa A28.1® SAUNDERS $ WYATT REALTY Auhure FK 1-7W1 : SELL OR TRADE - Lwvtiy Rbad-' , I Nfwora North Bid* proptny ■'.cUckeo bousS. Itwcar farags ktads of benits. M.800 Addltl s,--------- avauabl* MIgW U ---- with maoy extra* 30 ft. car- , _ _ _ , Acr©s . . B jKr.vai;£5: p ^ r^: . garage Rr*a**way wttb hand- -waSMaM* XKAK FISHER BODY COMPLETELY MODERN 2-BEDROOM BUNOALOW-CARPETINO AND MAHOGANY PANELING IN LIVING ROOM-MANY BUaT-IN FEATURES - REAL NICE FENCED IN BACK YARD PAVED STREET - CLOSE TO SCHOOLS - t2T0 PLUS CLOSING COST MOVES YOU IN. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD LOVELY 3-BEDROOM H0ilE--O»t EAST RIDE-JHTERmar IK COM-PLETELY REDECORATED- NEW CARPE’nNO IN UVINO AND DININO ROOM - FULL BASE MENT WITH OIL HEAT-LOTS OP CLOSET SPACE-NICE OARAGE ON FENCED IN YARD - I3U* PLUS CLOSING COST - CALL FOB APPOINTMENT. WRIGHT ilIMn storage cedar lined clos-s. lull-basement, gas heat, wa-r softener, attached 2-car gage wtlh breexeway. Beautiful need lot with patio and bar-icue pit. only $14,080 on term*. TOM REAGAN ALfAULY ■BOOM RANCH STYLE. 3-BEi> room, attached IVk^ar garage. block from lake md bench, g years old. Only 80.000. CSU owner. MA 3.1103. 3-bedroom home with , good -si basement. 34x3l-lopt^ AulS**r» ft ReiSio?!‘’3M*?7. I WATKINS LAKE FRONTAGE. * ---n house, partly finished Open and Sun. only from 13 to 4 3733 LUewood Dr. 3-BEDROOM IH BATHS. BRICK imt condition. ■»l3:&O.O^en* *8si. and liih. I - SflO. SMS UvoorliOks- Oakland Hslghw BLOOMFIELD SCBOO^ Btick ranch bttio In excellrol eondltioo. Llvl^room with fireplace. dtitinr eli. kitchen with breakfast space. 3 bedrooms, carpeting and dr*— ----'—' baths, larg* u HURON DARDEN Ideal for that yettrvir couple. >• bedroom bungalow, Inrge llvUig room and dining *U carpeted, kitchen with dining space Base- 7SST Large lot. Nw bi Williatti Miller ^Kcaltnc FF* 20263 ' Burew Open * to * Flovd Kent Iijc.. Realtor I' Fre* Parking Humphries FE 2-^ n N, feispimhlLtod*’* nber Multiple Ltotlng lorvlc* -----13‘tU’ UviV room i dining room, kltchso and hr* fast room. 3 bedroom* and b up. Oarngo. Ftieod at Sf.lO*. .0141* dewiL on per aWBlh. RAY O’NEII.. Realtor 303 ■ Tetomph Offlo* Open |4 __ MnluSc Usttag •mwliT FE 1-71*3 FE |-4«4 John K. Frwin THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24. D-7 tear AROimO m CAN »l ROCHESTER coMPLrmT rumnaRiD cor- TAOB At UktTlllA. l-kwlriNin ^oa WOOKFIELD HIGHLANDS M.M. htiA wwtrArt AUBTIL BRICK AMD FRAHB At 1M7 Bunn Rd. Hill unuMinl homa often Iht MIowtng ta UtIo« non-fort — UTtni room, dlnlnf room, t CS REALTY. INC. 4M W. DnlTortttr Dr. — IGHLANDS ■uxmracZZ^Srtcii fe'iisAsyS. ™. . «pU8B»IAKBFrm*Y Lake Privilege* Upper. Lour Lake Atl^Uvo MM Ari frtra# r_ !jrin«nsjia -—-“-I, bOAt. IW. I*. LArtt lot wlUi ear fb^d fan Iraaa. Lev taut. HOUaBMAN4PITZLER |m «-ti« MA MIW FR UMl JOHNSON 1 8TOBT FRAMB. WITH 1 AFART-njanta^ hATO alora and raMsa^ AM. M7 Toorfaala Rd. A Real Fmdl wifi In^udc ^itv^aT thwwand^ '—| worth of woodworkhif equi roatloB room. Nleely landacAped WAUUMO DI8TANCB TO TOWN A amaU down noTmant wUl mora I. I bad- tt Into tM I Mtnant. Oan I. ttiown b7 app‘1. OATaia. lU prtca $10,500. Kvanlnta aftor • p.m ciU Hoarard Looney. FB MM. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL BSTATB-nmrRAlfCB Brewer ReaTT^state FB 4-5l$l Eree FK $■__ COUIIBRCAIL BkoFBRTSUAT-m. EdUan Owner ____ COMMRRCIAU HEART OFIlaH Orion. 4 arartmanta on M14. eloaa to the (raeway. Room )atn- IS 2!e.TO' ““ ““ ■' FE 4-2533 m 1 , $I.IXX) DOWN WEST SUBURBAN Neil to laaae Crary Reiiool — 1-Mdmm.^tUai^ bath, iny heat. larto lot. blacktop etrecU. sewer and water. Price reduced lor quick eala. ' K., I.. Templeton. Realtor 2M9 Orchard Lake Road----- SI DAILY Lc^kefronts City of Sylvan Ufa on tba lake In one or tha olaanaat llttia eUlM in Mlobliaa. $17,500 Buye tiila lar$a TW room year around boma with li ft. lafca-frontaaa. eate beaob-l-bad-pocoh - Ttk bShe'^fulT inent — 1 oar laraqe. MM Oar-labd — Tea. and low taiaa loo. Uniofi Lake $29,750 7*n LackUn. Ian* t roema with U ft. overlooUni beautiful Onion Lake. M ft. IlTbk room wood I eitra lota for play- Huron River Frontage $$S ft. on atraam loaded wllb fleh Incl. trout. Nice 9 rooma with over an aon of land. Owner ana on approalmatoly m ocqu. or yoto, 4 aaat and olowrSai. S ^ *J’''“»*** _____ arnnaniaiowo. All In lop condition. Only MJOS, buoy 4kla S - row 3 oompTetaly furelahod. tho fourth ?«*"• <*> >»ffe UO n lot VA torma o Furnwall Onion Lake PiirUeie. IMAOINS ONLY I -pSr' rffinaportatloi CiSr^' . I profit. Owner We apecMilaa In Ink Orion, Michigan. ST. MIKES AREA Apia, aeparate entranqe ithly Income MM plua on llvlnt. Why live J. L. DAILY 00. UNION LAKB. IfICHIOAN EM 3-7114 tage, ^replace. FE I ORAYLINO - 5 ACRES NEAR A ■ |. Baautlfnlly r * ‘ tie down yfc A SMITH-WIDEMAN REAl.TY NEAR HARRISON. LAKE FRONT. 4 rooma. etool and lav. Nice lot. cabin la furolibad. Only M.900. tarma. CaU B. C. Hiller. Realty. FE 2-0171 or FE 4MS0. $600 Down bedroom homa la amla pta —dtHon: taaturihk 1 bodrooma — tlla bath down. 1 largo bodroom up. wall ‘---------------- ■- dockage. H.lOO - 11.000 ----- ?ulre 7ST1 Auatan from Water-ord take AoderonvUla ' ley Rd ~ ' RCOTT L.ARE.' J large living Ung spaet. Iota o< ____ ____ baaement, >ac. with additional flnplaca. 1 aL J33JM- nppotnt-nTyT "Bud” Nicliolie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens 81. FE 5-1201 Auer 6 P.M.. EE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Todays BEDROOM YEAR . Orion. Imptty piM 1^0 buUl-ln THREE ROOM rlectrlclty i-------------- Orayllng, 83.808. Call 8S^ $100 DOWN LOG m a BRAND NEW BFRUCE lern aummtr cottage and loi. WHO encloied bathroom, tub shower. Idliei. lavatory, fixture light. 34x30 two-bedroom aloe Fine water well. elec. pump. elic. hot water heater, donble bsain •Ink on 8 toot sink board. 4 ceU- Uodero bl-le LAKEFRONT FOR THE YOUNO AT HEART ----- ------ kRehm. dio-l ~familY~roam and balcony \ overlooking oeonle Seboal- —.. Lake. 3 master slie bed- Chippewa River located rooma and prlsato ponelod (tupy. North of Remua ion 80i ana a This la a no* homo footuiing mr nilles East Also new cottnge on 2.000 tq. ft. of living area Com-! tOWNLINE Lak# 1350 down. bal. plete sod Inndscaplng and pavad ggg p„ month. Includea Intoreat. drive. No closing coats. Weekday After- $34,000 noons t n d nil day Saturdays. receptaclt. Large picture window. 6 windowi. 833 payments. Ho. SAVE 1300 broker fees by buying direct from owner. Copper rhrome fittings. Come ■ - -----latlon. On nnd Inspect, i CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “Ricky just won’t takeJio for an answer! I told him I was through with him and he keeps right on taking me out!” HI-HILL VILLAGE On Lapeer Rd. at BllverbeU Rd. ‘-■d Mt. a— 57 ACRES WTTR LARGE ROUSE and barn. Oxfbrd area. A. Sandera. OA 8A013. rep H. WUaon_________ EOROlAN COLONIAL MODERN home and guest house, also large bam on 100-acro farm, will sell leas acreage. 3785 Metamora Rd. " of Oxford, open Sat. NICE 4 Sijle BiulBeM Property 57 209 FFl-T FROXT.^GE CORNER PARCEL. WITH 8EWBH, water, naved street, highly trav- ___Jt with Areal poten- Prlced to aoU at M4.000 with It. Warren Stout Saginaw Bt. FB t- »ible party. EE 6-3i>ll PONTIAC DRIVE Of restaurant on main highway close to heavy population centers and achools. Beautiful "like new" building equipment. ” —----- In '82 will do eonitdrrably more thla year. 435.000 down, Including real astate. ............._D dry cleanera and laufMtry In northern riown. Ex-crilent equipment. Very profitable' III Arliona owner hai REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird tc .See A CHOICE TELEGRAPH RD COR-NER aerosa from busiest shopping cemor. 138 X185V 40' x 40' cTb. bldg. Entire lot ' .iot location" for any IJ biisineta. 3-fam. homo redu 4170 mo Included. Buy o ' " 1 Ward E. Part- OOOD 3 UNIT INCOME ON DIXIE Ilwy In Drayton. 2 opts, plua store or office. Taking In 4179 mo. Owner leaving town, firat NJOO on any reasonable terma. Phooa OR Commercial Bldg. 22.$00 K tt,- brtek St block coo-strucUon. suitable for dividing into smaller unite. Oat space heaters. 2 parking lots, paved at. near main trunk lines 475.000. terms, would consider leose. AXNKTT INC. Realtors 34 E Huron Bt. FE 4-0464 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 SbI« or Eichai^ * S8 PROBLEM Lake Front Site W ITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO I YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE DISCOU-XT Second' land contract worth 43.-000 for only 41,700 security by good home Just West of Pontiac. Land Contracts See ua befora you deal. Warren Stout Roallor. 77 N. Sagtbo^ " TOP PRICES PAID ’ typei*^or fat! i—m .42 ROME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Bxclutlve plan. L HOMEOWNERS 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half (iet Extra Cash Too If You Need 9.0fM) 15881 No Chattels or Home ' Repairs I^equired 334-22.M INTERSTATE MORTOAOE Baglnow, Corner Ptke Swap* 63 4-BEDROOM BRICK BANCM. OAS heal, garage, ftreplaee, located to Drayton Plains — --------------- aero of land. I-BEDROOH SPLIT LEVEL, baaement. hot water heat. stta< heated tarage. 1 block from ! Sal* H*o*6h*M Gaa4i BEDS-TWIN. PULL SIZE DISBBS. good 31 In. TV. etudlo couch, apod refrigerator. 1-7 pjn. only. 114 Put- _1_ BUYLO Tile & Linoleum '>^UT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST DAYS-BAROAINS GALORE I, 5c 01.* HEAVY WEIOHT _________ leg. 11.44 yd , Now 75c yd. Linoleum 3*c yard ODD LOTS Mica 15p tq. ft. Tilt, 9x4. 3e each lubber base, take your plok 3c ft. , Paint. 8 qt. gl.gfi Carpet aamplea. lOc each Mica lops, 49e each 102 S. Saginaw Street FUR. fSe.: Clearance1 BDNK^^^tD^ (WROUGHT IRON) USED AUTOMAnC WASHERS. |IS up, coma guaranteed 1 yr. Iflehl-gan AppUanee CorsTS Auburn Ave. WE WILL CONVERT YOUR RAMOR, PHILOAS Phone SSI-3CW.' WE8TINOHOU8E FI g^.JSd*cat.4“&,' WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE living n ed. coll II . 129 H $49.48 d 899 99 . ' 439.IS EXCELLENT English ti 9-IW3 le in mahogany 3 is, misc. Uema EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE with orlgtnil horienatr covera. Platform rocker, armchair. 2 aide chain Call FE...... _- 5:30 caU 4934109. MAHOGANY 9 mtCK _________ room aunt. Very nice 875. ____ MARBLE TOP. TILT TOP commode pine, tunpi. {ijatform " marble top dretser. Y-Knot - ----- 6sk BUI Rd. >. WILL SWAP 1958 PLYMOUTH MO- LOT FOR SALE OR SWAP FOR car. FE E3891. ____________ 1960 FALCON. AUTbMA'nC, FOR ■ model )c^. FE 2-2915. P 1955 CHRY8LER NEW VORK-for motor overhaul on 1964 mouth Call 335-3905 between 4-9 SALE OB TRADE SPANISH OUI-with ampIlUfr. 475 or trade something ofequal value. MA NEED A DRESS FOR THE 8PRINO ' prom ar eeml formal occaaloni? Yellow taffeta with white lace overlay, bell ikirt. sooopml neck and short aleeTct. Large bow at watat stn 14. Worn onca. axcaU lent condUloo. SIS. FE SSS71. afl- WEDDINO gown. SIZE 8-10. EXC condition. »llk organia. ibort aleevec *“ *— action caU any tlmi. J. 1. [OLL. Realty FE ~5-SS97 or *“ ~“ Sait HaasohoM Goodb 6S Wanttd Contract*>-Mtg. 60-A PRICE—REJECTS Beantlful living room and bedroom 'lea. 479 41.50 week. Bargatn jne. 103 N. Casa. FB 3-4S43. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-ttoii on your land contract. Cash buyera watting. Call Realtor Par-trlflge. FE 4-»Sl. 1050 W. Huron. L30 INCH OAS RANOB S59. APART-- - --m^e SIS. 32 In. elf- Land Contracts stout. Realtor. ! range 459.85 frtgerators. a~.=. •... sites tlO to 4125. Bunra pump 418 17 In. table TV 835. (Aina cabinet 322 . 3 pc. sectional 815. sofa 812 2 pc bedroom 829. wardrobe 98. Base cabinet 18. Electrolux vacuum 415. Odd cheats, dressers. cUffe-rohes. beds, springs, bunk beds, lamps, radios, dinettes and rugs. Everythhig In uaed furniture at Bargain nrices Also BRAND NEW LAND CONTRACTS W E-Z t . About ' STATELY-FARM HOME------------ , room (arm home and beautiful SVi acre corner parcel, located north; If you plan to bt better home, by ai ~ lots-AcTBagt Carl W. Bird, Realtor I sharp 3-bedroom ranch *. . _ jmlnum sided exterior. Ige. n g room wllb (' ‘ 1 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-d Morgan Rds., land gently -d-paitly wooded. wTu dl- „ HOU8EMAN-8PITZLEY JJlIMI 4-7422 **’' Evenings A 4-7321 FE *1331 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor' 78 W. Hunm St. FE 5*141 Suburban Rochester Marreloui locaUco tq buUd your new betne. 3*aere parcel In Oakland Two. In rapidly expanding a off N. Rochester Rd. Approx-itely 250 ft of road frontage ebue on c o n t r a e t 82,500 LeBARON FARMS-Good clean denllal section. 3-bedrqom I's s^. , Warren .Stout, Realtor :rlt *5101 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph, FE *8105 Multiple Luting Berrtcc I Lake Orion Lovely C-room modern -setting high Ailin’' overlooking the lake. Large living Srn'“1iuJhJS. rSJdJSSSi "JSd*I Mrewer Real Estate bath, attached garage, gas heat. JOtKPU F. REI8Z. SALES MOR. 4U.500. Terms. ^laLESW^ Bui. FB ET ,________-----r-r: |FOR SALE: SEVERAL TRACTS ircwer Real Estate lake and river frontage proper — ------ hunting and other lands Investment; all located near toskey Fochtman Realty Co.. I MODEL! OPEN WEBSTER Call FE 4-1579 LEW' HILEMAN. S.E.C wwinw Immediate sale for good season BUY-8ELL-TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE ---------- "t ns ?-Hff 1 333 7I!7. WARDEN REALTY. 2 APARTSCENT size OAS STOVES. (XDNCEBSiON TRAIL! R _ MtO d e^ulpmi ______to health and rewl esute. business lent together or divide Taylor* - -Healtot_OR REffTAURANT V LAKE ORtON-OXFORD I •'’-16 ACRE PARCKLb I ------SCENIC 5 acres rolling and wooded eh first with exc. building sites, 13.795 1 I, ; Oroharri Lake Ave.. Pontiac, call 112,900 ------- C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA S-2515 ______________MY 28381 HORSE LOVERS 10 n 1800 acres of state $350 down. DAILY 4 TO 7 aB^niem I UTlng roo iha. bUDt-hi -------Jd garage. WEST ON ORCHARD LAKE RD. RIGHT ON COMMERCE ROAD. RIGHT ON LEROY LANE. RIGHT ON MANDALB D. TO OPEN SIGNS AT WHITE LAKE. BEAUTIFUL 10 acre bulldliw sltei half wooded with excellent -so for that gardan of yours. Nea Clarkston. 44.300, 10 per cci down. 41900. Loti 4450 up. Harry f pAVnii'? Ks^alrnr Olddlngs. Broker. 2S95 Jaekton. at KCaitOr Duck Lake Rd. Sn-4S1» and SS7- ORTONVILLI Asm .422 Mill Bt NA 7-2S1S S ACRES 480 FRONTAGE SWAP (XlNTEMPORARY STYLE ROM- ,- ___________ _______________ Approx. 2880 eg. ft. of llvtag epace or eell. Near Holly. PK 58S4S feSST’^n,!] ACRE.\GE and HOME •tc This property located on prl- Hard to find. I acres and modern iprlng fed trout lake. 1^ sale! 3-bedroom home with basement Clarkston. Only 814.850 ARRO': quick VaVe with'teriM. Phone MO I 4-6042. Lapeer. ___________ NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS. WAT- CANAL FRONT ww TWanv i * bedroom ranch. Alumtaum ald- BEAUTIFDL 3-BBDROOM brick -I 'nSrTLEY m/l'TY "* r*u7 '£!”»» Cc^cJ^*= 3^Ssi 383^2 I'x baths, rtcrpaumi room and * J-BTORTOM snyiiM^ C. I'ANGUS. Realtor OKTONVnXE FK 4-4530 422 Mill Bt __NA 7-28J5 CLAkKSTON AREA — $1,795— $18 down — 418 mo. Blacktop road -iwar everythtat OR 3-1295 FE ■ Bloch Bros. Corp. iriEUZABETH LAKE LfFT.JOF FROM VERY ATTRAcar! down. 83190 w Draytoa Plains . _ ......... LADD S, INC. 135 Lapaor Kd. (Perry M24i E 5-8291 or OR 9*1231 after 7:30 “ ID Sun. 12 r " Suburban Rochester Marvelous location to buOd your naw homa. 22-acra parcal In Oakland Twp. In rapidly axpandlng area oft N. Rochastar Rd. Approximately 25q-feot of road frentaga iLAKK FRONT Sl« CASS BUZABKTR ROAD • " * PHONF 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE NOKTH PON"'riAC EirtUaal coodllton home with fuu| , .'b baaamaat. alumBum awnlngn atWiThr^E^ wmsow- Shiny oaT noora. Wohdar-iL^B $330 DOWN fgl. eaayaalaBt location for aebeela. _ lakefroN /' l-Mreom brick ranch imr L. SCHLLTl FE 8-0458) uvuig room with nropiaet, irur dpen-trade I Purchase op c Brewer Real Estate UtP RKIBS RESTAURANT BUSINESS, 128 W Huron 8t 334-3486 for deUlls. SMALL RESTAURANT IN WNTIAC. Reply Pontiac Preaa Box 27__ Well ESTABLISHED MEAT Business equipment nnd fixtures. Will sacrifirr for quick sale. FE 2-7085 Drive In RestauranJ ?op h^wayrbernitlfm hvnidlng a^ $2.^ to $500 on Your ; ' 'SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lenderi 24 Months to Repay Home iN .\uto Loan Co, N. PERRY_______________FE 5-8121 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO -----^14 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S29 TO tSOO AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 OL 1-9791 PL *3518 PL 1-3$I0 •'Frlfndly *—*“’* LOANS SIS TO 8508 ‘ BAXTER-UVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building ,1'L 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 - We wUl be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 3*VENE'nAN BLINDS. 2 PAIR lined floral draperiee. EE 8-8877. 3 ROOMS COMPLETE. LIKE NEW. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE WITH RANGE. REFRIOERATOB r $319^15 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE 183 N. CASS BUY - SELL -TAPE------ 4 BURNER OAS COUNTER TOP r-PIECE LIVING R(X)M (BRAND new), daveppert and chair, foam cushlona. frclie covert; 2 step tablet. 1 coffee t'able: 2 decorator 4125 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNI-TDRE G Orheard Lake Ave. twin hi equipment Dome a _______1. long laaiia. 412.888 handle. ,TraR. pink, excellent condition, chairs. ' - - • - ■ - Blodmfleld Hlllt. FE 9-1849 HOVINO. MUST SELL. DINQiO room act. televltlon. maple itu- hold goods. clotRIng. stxa 14. Frt. loans FE 5- AND W R(X>T BEER DRIVE IN One of the finest setup* paved lot, does 830.000 In 6 mo season. Located approx. 70 ml from Pontiac WELL ESTABLISHED RE Milk Route. Distributing 7 ally AdverUsed Product. -4-1587. t WANT MORB THAN A COMFORTABLE LIV1N07 . then investigate f-'-opportunlty to take over . e»tabll»hed. busy J-bay fully yqulpped Pur- ‘=— e OH 'Serv- (cel- Signature 880. FE *3888.___________ «ix36 FOAM RUBBER HASSOCK ■,ane drop leaf coffee table. Mahogany rocker, drum lop table, cedar chest, bookcase. Maple bed. Maple platform rocker, hand lawn FUKNITUKF.I Up to 24 rnonUis to repay i PBOHE FE 2-92U6 ! OAKLAND I l.r).\N COM I’.\NY a Pontiac State Bank I m dry Ir FE *0056. HBUCKNERli? cheat and bookcase bed maRy’isther buys ,, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO 183 DUle . Drayton Ptalna. _ OR 3-8734 ■ AUTOMATIC GE rAnOE. LIKE - 4100 MA 7-3857._________ EINWNCE CO.\IF.\NY WHERE YOU CAN 150k ROW UP TO $500' | OFFICES IN ( Pontiac — Drayton Pla«»r’—Gt»ea+-i Walled Lake - Btrmbigbam Mortgage ioam 62 Men s Wear—(iift .Shop j 2 complete siorec for price of one Perfect huaband-wlfe com-binatlcn A tol4*n oppertunHy In | CASH Loans to $2500 The retiring oanera. ' cally make you - -for only 83.500 | ^JiVARDEN- Loans atallabie to home purchaaaa on autc . home equities, and furniture, 14-48 montba to repay. Orouo all your debts .with only ana amau montlly paymant. Family Accqjtafice Go!*p. ABOUT ANYTHING VoU WANT ron THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L * 8 6iU*B8 A little out of the way but a tot lets to pay.' Furniture aad appliances of aU kinds NEW JWD USED VUlt our trada dapl. for real bargains. Open Mon. to Sat. 8 to S. Frt. I 14 MONTHS TO PAY Bloomfield Highlands WOODWARD SQ. LAKE AREA Over 180 large, weeded, rolling loti to cbooec fra^ oMtl have au lm' proTtmenU — Sehoola. churches ttorat. etc Priced from 84M on W ANT TO r5L'Y A .STEAK HOUSE' CONTACT P.ARTRIDGI- > W Huron Cash Loans • I p m. aaiupSaqr a RORABAUGH POWER MOWER Sale* and aerrlc*. Approximately "■ .2 acres of land. Only 87588 down. Including atoek. leaSories Mlehlgan Naccbl-EIna — P'E 8*4521 ANtiQtnfa r6Ll io* bijK. d table., ( standard, blond Renewed Appliances Refrigerator*. Oiiaranteed 448458 21" '^^ebuUI Dryer*. Oa* and Blectrtf Maytag Wuher*. Rebuilt 1T-JNCH^^ WESTIWOHOUSE POR'TA-8YLVAN gTEREO ' 4M4188 HEATH OW18. CB TRANSCEIVER. mobU and bast ancennaa, 145. Balt- ertfUrt B-M " --- $20 363-6219. REBUILT TV* 332 8475 Sal# MitcallaiMoa* '* AND*erTTP MOTOR. AIR COM---^feiior and gun birch plywood mlac. garden and baadtoiDU. I RATTAN FURNfTURK SET. MIS-eellaneous end tables. l Bell and Howell movie camera. 1 wheel trailer like new 2821 Colrahi after a OB — Two fane auto FE 44751. addreea 301 Ml.-borough - Tieinlly Sq. Lk. and Woodward, near ’Tedi." apartment BKCTRIC sfOYK. 325. Westlngboust clKtrIc dryer. ■rts. . Cheat fraeeer 33 SofS bed and chair Ic d'yl^S: 82 Orchard Lajte-*v Purntturc, 1*7181. 1-WHEEL TRAIUBR FE 2-1853._______ O RXX CEMENT imCR 1 BAG RXX I Leca than 73 ------ — WIU aaerlflce. Hally. ME . — YS OF LINED FLOOi^ 8 COMMERCIAL ALUMmUM SASH 7*8 with aqua ----- ---- each. OR *8188. I-POOT PICTURK WINDOW WHTH itorro, S85, rS Stair Are. GRAY WOOL TWIST ROO. I’l daik. . __________ ____ _Jlea, all tank 8 for SIS. OR *S5SS. 12-FOOT BOAT AND TRAMR 80 OAtXON OE WAT! 80 FEET OF 2'.'X4" MESH FENC-'Ing with 10 poeta 4T’ high and 1963 NEAL GO-CART. 2 WMT BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST OATS-BAROAINS OALORK HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL (KX>D HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP r. Huroi >f PonlU __________________________ FE 4-1554 MOVING SOUTH - IRONSTONE china, antlquei. h o r * e drawn ileigb. hundreds of Heme, new cou-dlilon. too Kalhaven. Rochester lIUST BELL 1M3 MODEL. AUTO-matlc rig rag sewing tnachina. JuM dial for decorative patterns, button hqlei. blind hema. Take lubbar base, take your pick. 3c f Paint 5 qt. $1.8* Carpet SamplM. lOc ca. klica tope, 4le tach 102 S. Saginaw Street WASHING MA13HIH* ..... CM a-iwn g Center. FE 5-9407 cupboard, chain, many otbar articles. cheap. 4S4 Marion St. Flrit etreet weit of Mall ___________ BACRtriCINO 1277 Dufralii. SPECIAL 830 A MONT*H BUYS 3 R005U OF FURNITURE —CoiulaU of: I-plece living room aultc with 3 itep tables. 1 eoekliU table and 3 table lamp,, 7-plece bedroom eullY with double „ _ dresaer. cheat, full alee bed with 1175 N. Can ...— ------—, Innaranrlng mattrcaa and boa spring ibathROuIA FDPiURXS. OIL AND to makh with 2 vanllT-lampr. i sx* furtacci Rot water aad -r— dinette tel. 4 chrome eheln. atcati bollc Automatic water, beater Hardware, elect. euppUeo. ---------------------------------------------------- Pre-Finished PANELING- $2,(» Ptr Shtet SPECIAL Ceiling Tile ' A-grade plain white 12 X 13’ tile, te each. PLYWOOD DIST. Sab Mbeelleeaaw AND DRAINAOa MATt„ 2r:?r“^n.*i«' allPMaT pipe I ft, Orangeburg pipo S ft 4 ’ Iron toll ^ I ft. IS" turnh tUa.TTbolat ..... •4 ’ tump tUe, I holti jS.SS BLAYLOCK COAL A EUFFIT CQ. adder, raiic. FE *liae. ^ (NS EQUfPMENT lolena — Wheel Horae trai EVANS For Bolena tore. tlUera of riding • roto.tUlera. vc. umu. 4387 DDCIK HTTY. 63*1711 NOT LnTKD FORMICA !k ilxM and '' ' Diaceunt pi 25c (-- Double sinks 1 Ranxa Roods SIS and up lAC*! (frci&N spinAi^s _____d immodlatsly. No down payment. First paymant In 138 days. 4100 off retaU. Call today. Fret cstlmatei. Aluminum siding, carload prices. No* available. No down payment. Free eatlmelt. Ottlert Exchange, FE 2-0389. — Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpxnatvt AppneaOoa totce Builder Supply FE 5418S ESTIMATES OH REPAIR'OF aiding and awnings. Ho cin —alum. aWIn------------------------ ___ ___________ _____ stdlng t U80 SOLID VINYL MDINO-J HAIL_JkILI.-lieT--innnage through U uncicd storm windows, ganiy-JOE'vALLEL^”cbkIPANY OAS STOVE 420. WOODBN kTORk! Approx. 56x30. lawn mowart. 2433 vr Walton Blvd 0734344. OO CART. EQUIPPED FOR RACIXa g60D RBFRIOBRATOR. S3S. BAND mower, 48 Heavy duty power $30. antique oommodt. elaclrto rotilstorla. roll away bad. FB GOOD USED GAB FURNACXS. A A .. ___________________MAlde *2337. ____________________ 6l^ TUB ENCLOSURi^, *35: hood fana, 834.95: B-grade tollati. 918 95. C Weal. __________—— _________ OAS FURNACE USBb, LIKE NEW. Call FE 3-7164. 3ET RUMP $59.85: TOILETS SII 95; Stove, bend hoods 828.85; . G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 Waat. s vaiiita Mlchlfso*1nuor* . 893 orchard LAKK.-l chine. Magle aetioa its ugger tor dealSaa, button holea, etc. Available for 111.88 totol cash price. Capitol Sewing Cantor. FK 5-9407,_________;_______________ PoiCB AMb dlrideii. AVIS f UTU opdyke. FK *4189._________ FLASne FIPK. ' priced par hundred tact: b* 14.88; 1" 17.31; 1V«” 810.18: IS" 812.87; 1" $23.18. O. A. Thomp-aon, 7008 M-59 Weat. PLASTIC PIP* PKR 100 FT: V’ - 44.95. 1" -88.81. IVa’l-813.88, IS" -*19.88. F’ -*3S.a. All •lx 4 of aprinklhig Htthm to plattla at rsdueeiljprieaa. O. A. Ihoovaca, 7888 M-S9 TNat. PLYHTOD OF AIX Fl/wood put. Paneling Special! to" Pr* flnlahed maple 8x8 ...87.18 Drayton Plywood Bianamg louav, , aia.m, OTgwuow K—sL^aaaaa; t-rltft fTtIBi SSEHL fBm^ Glrodrf 5y. SlS.tS 3*tnch showir atu trhit , walnut eaSak Pa» aO ao- Bid .to A ler. 3S horaepowtr. axe. " 1 year -- “ “ ■' • Coato a_______ ..„„fLBS8 8TXXL I rhn. 82918: Delta ah SALE ON PITTSBUROH kX!*- 22 - ball beartne draw Pddea . .18 PONTIACPLTWQOD Cp.___ 14IS Baldwin FR *1881 TALBOTT LUMBER to^’sialji S!*SomSSu. un at 418 Frank Sk. Ill Blrintntham a 7-2444 We alxe USED CARRIXL--------------------- 19 ton water-eoolad. uiad 1 yia. ___________________jaad. Used rafrlf. tratort. 87*0122. Mldweat Plumb----------------I Kd. at Altpart. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR. SNOW smaLl TRaNcsno lisciikK. tranah Is tnohaa d V adcbaa wlda. 8 faai p trui.TM ayir”" >r«mt c -... _ ---- . 6<»kci_,. . 1x12 ru< iDcludtd All for Hit. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURON FE 4-4481 IS W PiKE ______FE 2-1190 SINOER ZIO ZAO. 134.10. KUBCTRO-lux Vacuum. *14.88. Coueole Chord. (hirt'e applIaiMea. 8481 Hatcherv ’S ear garage Screened porch and, ,,oRD REALTY OR S-ttU FE *SSS3 R«JI pan. «.*H* > ACilES. MA^M ' 6ff| _WoodWjUd^lSgttor^^^ .'^taie Wide—i-ake (JlHin i Baldwln, Mergan Laka^ SEIOSIlaKE LOT OVK“’---------------- ......... ...................**“* ------------ '•in FE 5*114 aiquaiic Laka. FE 4 OA S ISSO Cash. *2.508 t Rmltor Road KIN(* MICHIGAN Voss & 1 marble. Lamp, aac- ) : *1392 - BAcKmci ;lal lailndrc ind pipe hers Paint Super Rusloleum ^HEIGHT .UFPLY^^^ BEN HUR CHE*T TYPE ^EEZKR 7W pound capacity *325. Kitchen Table and 4 ohalra. ecral and (ray *1* 2 piece seeUimel iltp covered U* Kenmore dclm wc-*“* •" perceleln. ea la 41* Reli moacr 41* Mapit Twin 4114 Lanark. OR *tl6* BATRltCibM WASH BOWL. KXTKM-ity lack) Kenmore wrinter. iniae. 1 FAIRCHILD I MM tOCND CAM-ere.' i Kodek I mm eouad pce-Jector. call *11 a.m. or Mtar ( ' ' p m OR 3-4801._______________ LENSES FOR PKNTAX SSklf ---- ■■— 134mm. deed CaU U »»U3. Business .Sales, I n I30HN LANDMKSSKR. BBOI(KR - ---------- /K 4-l.>43 Buckner 1573 S. Telcfrepb A SINGER SEtmO MACRINK. ZIO taster .wllb different autebee. etc. la btauUful cabtoet. Pay off account In 4 montba at- IB 96 per maatb or 433.06 cash bal-e'sfc Uni*er*al Company. FEi, 4IMM. I 1 I>-« ; CTHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1968 r. »TBA* otp winty ononta o^nr lowinV ixiuTAOB M«l. fttuA. BmrtM.Mt.ta- PtANO BAk(iAlXS Wtati BMil IB Bar (Bidto. tB** BB ta Wt. IMM floor modoU •raettao pUa M Mr bo* Bad oBTo. Boar tarm. GALLAGHER’S M t. ■bibb M SPRING SALE Wee*CeeKek»**l IDs OF WOOD. SLAB. I. klndlM taid aa ordorod. t remoosL Al's LBadooBB- --------OB MIW.______________ FOB SAlB SHSTLAMD rONlIB-1 OBBrUaB tUar Bpoo. SIS. I t- -Bid dopplo moro TlOB. * *-- oM ipottod StBlUoo. I sroBr-eld Wrlih nat*. yoorHos burkakln c MARMADUKB By Andtnon ft !<• Ko^^ 1 lLHA. fohtuc f Sidt BM ir iRdoi Bl bBTfate p. Toma la raw oBUitBcUoa. Bob Hutchinson MOSn^ BOMBS M{H Dtata WShBoy OB 1 Otan I iujrSSSr - yjc MSdi t rUBB BBBD 8UMB8B GAT. tU. ••Ttrw horM». i torrM mftrt, fift. ■ ^jrt—' '______ ii M 1 boy Ooldtac im. boUi soodlBIfpNA IMS. iMOeT^ BW. " vlth kidt. Four K Fony Mrm., **“ imlngvoy ItoBd. Loko Or- *rT”;__________________________ r i-ldOt. ;rOR 8ALB IBM ABC COACB W. t ORADB JBR8BT FAMn.T COW. bodrooBM. (or ta) Thomas Transistor Organs bBoa PBdBlB. SI ^ _______________ _______ r Loko Bd.. OnonrUlt NA r~icaHADZERS. TDt 175 up. 1 Scotty, 150. Tonin. OR HORllM. r0NTBS,__CA! $4.50 BO DOWN PAT5IBNT PLUS SM TT StaBwa Proa WIEGAXD .MUSIC CO. PONTIAC'S I ABC RBOUTBRBD POODLE PUP e. illTOr to»»- *2“‘ roBoooBblo. M-IBW. DOO HOUSES PB MIM. Pootlao. PUREBRED ENOLISR F pupplOB. 5 wooko old. tT»K., ABC PBBINOBSB PUPPIES. boBlthy BBd haiipy. flat (acoo *«aU old. FE aWta. ARC REOISTERED AIRDALET" SACRIFICE • RORS with ctioleo. EM 3 >NIES CARTS AM D^ FJMEST *M MOBILE LITlHa — - RAS BRIDLE AND SAD- Located hilf i SHORTS MOBILE HOMES NEW RIDING STABLE Good horooa. taitorotUns toirBln. 15MB Naal Rd . off OrmODd Rd.. Onnood Rd la flrat cautloo lltbt wool of Alidnr Vollrr Ski L^ie, OB M-St and lat caution lisht at ' of Eaat Rtfhland on M-51 Altb'SAfuiiSAT ~ RIDING LESSONS - ALL APPALQQSA HORSES Olildrcn, Adults T Dowlr^ai ana niicaaa teatallod. Co Hoc et poud tad bolUa sat. Wantod Claaa trallora. FE t^wii_______________am w.---------- IMS B FOOT CONCORD EARLT I Amaricaa. t hodrotma. laiwt bat" oieallaDl buy «.M. SI4-ntL 1 I Robin Crook. Aiibunt Traflar Par r- poor ANDERSOH altar. SLM. — " " 1H3 • t cyUndor, ISM UnM^lM^pymoaUl m^TBuT^^'-------------- Plymoutb mat mdtor. -54 Bu _____________ DW NASH. POiItUC. rClk B ? T, ^ck and Ford parl«.i%hBolo aaE MwriiiJ UsM Cm 82Ur^*saSuU^^‘ "**■ $4095 ODAEAHTOtoViSZHJUITT Buy your uaad oar Prom a at iLOYD'S Ltaooto—Maroorr—Oodwi Molaro—BnsUah Paid “E*2*^13r £ ©uSf*' tin POMTIAC CATALDU COUPE. 1 : fillab eoaa tllfbUy damasod ta tranati. ( rlra MV IS-yaar guarantaa, tart *****"^o53fiirosic CO lit N. lastea* PE M« 2 Used Spinet Pianos Playsd by aa bU lady «ttb arfli- . ritta ta bar flasat*. Lattar maboB-any. MM. Ebsoy OrteoMl. tUt somplata wttb baMbaa. luaad daRrarad. Ttrmal MORRIS MUSIC OXFORD Trailer Sales - Sorry, Romeo, you were too late again! ■eetf-Accasserios a gaod. Paarli^. 7M Oakland. --f CREVT PANEL. tIJ" aatn at Youni'a Oarai John B tad Aubu aiivlltoijrr.' iwi. Wt^h coi • plekiip. I7M E. Waltae. 1960 F-5QQ ------Stalw: Truck with VI aaitaa. dapaad traaaml tion. haatar. radio, waohan. Onl $1.S». BEATTE hMltTy power •( wbltowftUs. red ; ait chevy, t^OWMER. L f k'E $2495 iJr^diSS? “ LLOYD'S' Ltaeota-MareBry-Oomat Hataar-EBgltab Ford » S. SMlnav FE 2^131 1M7 CHEVY STAnON WAfXlN. ;» MIHOHAM. Ml *-tm. lS: Lawn and Garden Seeds Vogotoble OBd flovor planU PortUtaoto or- FOOT nBEBOLAS EUHABOOT. , 55 bonopovor oloctrlc Eytatudo Lark, tioorlos. wtedabtold. — otc. I» EM M*n._______________ 14 FOOT SPEEOLINER IS HOBSB r ^a^trako ' >BNBON 45. ELBCTEIC BTART-taf motor, Uko ao* Dtod Tory IBUo^j WTiW. FE 54141 or .TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS IIM CHEVildtET. REABONABLB. , 5145 and up. >. BOWMAN a at.. ---------^Ord FE 54515 NICE LOOKDtO uid CHEVY BUk. f WE TRADE urban. $175. OR S15M. 575-5IM S; 1 IF C LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR DDNPHY ast"_____________ r OERMAN SHEPHiro, t YtARS 5 tawSi.*7ir-SS.^ aatb vook — No ebarso. Gallagher Music Co. MH. Haroa________PE 4MM _ HWWOliaANS cbm and OulbraaMB argai YOY POODLE. 5 WEEEE OtJt, Ml fijneF I. Ma LB., tb 4t a balraa at graM aarb ira to plak from. T- I OOOdroHlY TO MAY 50. COBM out tadu. 1 mlla aoutb of Lako Orloa. oaMM. MY SSTM. OXFORD TRAILER SALES Qiff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports ME aam u?oornHioiisifrin®wi6 tCATION AFLOAT? iBTtal la a aa* Saa-Ray Oruliar lor Mra. ralaaad. taatly aaloy. moat. Tou'ra tha oklpMrl Saa-Ru-MPO-Skl-BM JoanaOB Motors AartKCrtfl—Soa-Nyinph Plthatmaa Boatal Poatoona - ca^ - SUIa PINTER'S ‘■Aflar tha^oal^'a ^ aanrtaa 1575 N. Opd%! 1 FWEH EIITEHS TO OOOO HOia ‘ 13541*1 GERMAN SHEPHERD. WOHlJl j Grinnells PONTIAC MALL May Music Specials GUITARS & AMPS. PEHDBR-OOTA-OIBBON (METBCH AND OTHERS OnO/ OOP/ /^T'T‘7 2u%-3U% OFF Foft lor Bveifoae ORGANS , HA50S0ND r BALDWIN Sattafaetloa. 60 Units on Display mraco SEED POTATOES, 15.75 "cap^-rta STwlM?'*' *** "****■ Id op. Jack Coebraa. Laka Orloa. Wa iaam va bara ooa at lha boat 1^1----------------1.,3. _ —T. ITT 54m. ; li-POOT MfHjDBO PLY. POU.Y 15 FOOT SEA RAY wItH 41 H P. Jobnoa nootor. (uU oootroU. R S H Boat UTtry. M74556. ISnORSE Pt^B EVDfRUDB MO- KESSLER'S LABRADOR RBTRIEYER, BLACE, 7tk HORSE POWEB DAVID B iay rtdtaa traatar and altarbti dP- ta^Soaar bind a. M"., rou ----ir. f cyela bar, IW plow a rof. I5f5. FT k — BEAN OBCHA PAEAEEETS. OUARANTEED TO eficr. FE sSnT'tTtnliito. cream separator, rand DRiy- latarod toy Pos torrtar pupplit. sal. ogittator Sturdy Army 1 itddle. 550. OR 44775.1 ‘ Hwy.. Drayton PUlnt. OR 5-15M. TO SEE THE NEW WOLVl^ROfB uck coraper CaU EM 5-IML 1555 . HoopItafRd.. Union Lako, WE NEED YOUR TRABJCRI Any Moo—any typo BUYERS WARTilOII Stop In ond tat uo Mil Tour traUor tor youl B BUY-WKSBU^WE TRADE HoUy Tratral Cbaok Oa. RBonrrERED a T-OAEDEN BEAUTY TRACTOR,- -- . IM with diae, eulllTotor, Inmlnf ptav. Rsilt TrMtr MMe *« _____ all In rood eeodItlOB. PE 5-5^51. I ---------------L--------------- t OAROEN TRACTOR WITH I AT- ifEW SPACES-taebmonU, 530a. MA 5J1I5. ■ - - - “ jood. no attacbmaato. 5754555. RenMI PurtbaM ar I and PE54L75.__________________ SAINT BEKNARU PUPPIES AYAIL- Bd.. PltaL CE 4-75M. Grinnells - FIrot in MoMe «aea iri Hhap In Alr-CoodlUonad Comf PdBttae Mall_______at5. ... BiBY ORANO PXAka maple fin. PE 5415d or OR 54175 ANP USED RARO AINS 1r1 hey tooU. Get our low. trading WCCWSSwIwS priert^ on movort — rokeo —--------------- condltloocrr — baler*. Wa flnanco.' 800 u* befort you buy. RarOand^ Area Hdwr. Tour Prlondly John Dtoro Pooler. Pbono Hortland 5511. 1.3 FOOT RUNABO 3I H.P. EVINRUDE ELECTRIC START 1541. runabout vllb a boauttflil mt^ony flntabad top dock, br^t £illav rooldod plywood bua 51 rlnrudo Lark olaetrte start angtac. 15-*oll battery, oontrata, boat trafl-or. Prloo g4M. ________Phono PE S-17M 15-FOOT CADILLAC ALDimiBii. *VberM Soa King motor, ttoarlnf Id contrail, leu thna SI hour* I motor. 5550. Prteo Ineludot III* ond tow ropo. PB l-llll. FOOT CHRIB-CRAPT WITH tntloc T-S angtno, 55 mpb, with oiler. OB 4-057S_______ U-POOT ALL STEEL WBOaSo ■-•ling crutaor with trailer. Ideal ^Ttage fa^y^^book oDor. i -WpOOT OWENS CABIN CRUDER. Boa-Ray boats CarTtr camper boats Mlrro Alum, (lobormaa Aqua-cat eaaoos . -'Toweraft eanoet Mba. and PM. alshU tt 1958 FORD J^-Ton Panel nth Ti gaglno. haatsr, difrostora, oTsrali# asw rubbar all around foi BEATTIE - "Tour FORD DEALER Steeo liSr' ON DIXIE BWT. Df WATEBPOEO AT THE STOPUORT OR 3-1291 1960 CHEVROLET tb Isa Oootaids plektm. Tory seed eoadltUm. Staid rad fl^. AU this for 01^ ISM. Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MILFORD ______MU t-IOM IMl CHEVROLET tb-TON PICKUP. Mbot boa Only W445. Eaiy tonn* PATTERSON CBXVROlJiT CO.. 15M S. WOODWARD AVB. BIR- ■ MIHOHAM. in 44755. ' ^^^15 yud^^^i^_^^iuy^tiw- ta. power. tl.SM. ; USED CARS »r Bd. Orion. MT 1454 VI. BEL AIR SEDAN. I. FE 5-7545. H. RItgtIlf. kte SPORT CON-lie VR oae. cf— boot odfor. UN PONme^^ CATA^ ^ radio bsatsr, povsr olaortng and brokss, vtaltovaUi, saa owner and la aitra elaanl $1295 « Moatba fOW> OUARANTEED WABRANTT Buy iw Ooad Car From a Nr LLOYD'S ,Lincoln—Kereury—Comat Mataor-Engllab Ford 555 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 M^CHE^^T^STI. S55-7IM BE-» CHEVY M^B. NEW VI XN- GOODWILL SPECIALS IIM PONTIAC Cataltaa 4^ ban top. hydramatlo tTMimloalOB. n dio. baatar. vbltawalU. wmta art MS PONTUC Cataltaa 4.^ ban top. hydramatlo trinwiliolon. r dto. boatar aod whltowtata. Mwi ■teertns and brakn. sbmy Mat fintab. / I IN PONTIAC Catal^ bydramatle. radio, hootar. WMb walta. power itMitaf wMI baaks low down payroant. 1 1555 PONTIAC C I. hydramatlo 8. « or '54 UN CHEVROLET Bapita a^aa. —'-matto trantmlMloD. r a d 1 o. er. power •teortag oad brake*. iwaU*. a mu* Nwta. tUM. Haupt Pontiac en Monday. TuaMlay and Tburaday until I p.m. ItUe North of U.B. 10 on MU JURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. SMAU SAIL BOAT. TAG ALONG . -■------lodtl Uko no* SUS. atao ’ ________! eeSuUon* MsT STOP-LOOK—SAVE Pabulou* Rydradyna Comboaidt Lanoo-Duo^niotok-Poatboreraft EVINRDDB MOTORS and TRALLBRS Sylrtn Pontoon Ploatt Alum and wood daeki Irummoo. Old Town Ctaooi 'Tour XManido Doatar" Harrington Boat Works ISM a. Tefograph Rd ------71 inTpm lnodoi!’7hp!*cau U7 eouth Jehnoea._ Better Used Trucks GMC brl^e. n< ndlUon. I JOHNSON J star Craft boat* am I. NA 7-5255 or OA O PAZER ROTOniXERS_____________ ' and Serrlee. L. W. ari*. UN Op-■ dyke Bd. FE---- CTION SALE. USED ROUSH- TRACTORS. TILLXRS. MOWERS t EVANS EQUIPMENT .. Royal Oak. Potter Moring| ADDING MACHINES AU Makoo tad Hodeta NEW - USED - BBBUILT Poatlaa Caah Cgtiter PE SMta r dO«AET. ONLY 1 liiig cabinet. *t tee air condlUener,' apt. *lae ga* (Mre. Iota of new ond u*od Item*. Jack W. Hell lod Sam Proulx. auethmeer*. CanalgnminU ^c^^^dtaly. CaU MT 5-lSn or SATURDAY. MAT N AT 1:N P.M. ----tral bouaebold* to go at ouo- . Kooniora gaa rango calorie tackup camper I555.M and up. For the boot bay tiro Camper'* Paradteo a Wy. Mteldfas'* Wg-o*t Apaeha daalqra. Our Poattao Aabura^^^-IMT. outer PIRK SALE. SM undamaged fMlag rod*; «ptimtag. fly, caatlDg, aod ipta euUnc. regularly priced from S4.N tetU.M. now offered at 11.75 te tm tmtU itad. So' ' your ebtaeo. too tbam now at 1 wllaoB Orlra. eonar Airport I Droyten Plain*.____ • #OR SALE LUOCAOE p6B RAM- - -------n wasoo rr-'- ' ~ g »4U5 Slat top paUo table with 5 chair*. NfW watercr. Interotttas antique let tneludc* dtabc*. lamp* *ad pleture*. Auehonoon: Sam Proulx ■ oU day Bat. aod I Pbone 5W44I0. Oxford. I .•\ir-FIo Aircraft eooxtrueted. Ufe-Uma guarantee. Trotwood. Oarway. Bee-line. Frolic. Scamper. Sleita. — •M, •« and '« FORDS ■51 and '65 MERCURY 535 each schraiTauto. parts If Dixie Hwy. , FE 44533 DRAG RACING EQUIPMENT 55-POOT RICHARDSON I5M FLT-bridge. aleep* 4. 1 own*r. many added feature*. Will baa* rigid lurrey. 13.550. ag»-57gf:_______ ALLOT BOAT TRAILEB. 570. "bone MM0S5.___________________ ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS Baj^^your J»at _^tb_^rgla* — complele I Boat wtodaMeld — Curtted orTI __ahleW'^SPecTallxtng m eiutom ai duplicating wlndovialeld*. /,---1-- .—1. j piaatlo abcti MARINE INSURANCE. 55.00 PER 0100 and up. LlabUltrtlO.OM ' $5. Hanten Agency. PE 5.71105. PRINO SALA SPREE I NOW OO-Ing on at Loetnl* Boate, 14010 104 AETNA CASUALTY 035.0M ItabUlty. 01.550 medlecl. 01.-000 doatb benoflt. 550.0M unlnaurad inotorlat eorerage. $11.00 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT^AGENCY Miracle I US CREVT 4DOOR WAOON. VI. auto, power. ttlM. DON’S USED CARS 077 8. Lapo«r Rd. Orica, MY 5-1041 UCl CHEVROLET "IMPALA V4" eoarartlblo cquippod with auteaiatli tranamlaalon. radio, boater, power oteartas. pdwor wtadqivt, vbttewtal tb^ wheel eoror and ether ox-traa. Original (awn belga nteiaUe flnlfh with ntetebtnf Intarlor dbd white top. A (ina performing ear that la guartnteod In wMttag (or a fuU year. Priead te pleaao y^--at only tlOgS aod wo wUi arron aaay uynwnu to fit your bu' BIRMINGHAM 7E114 ___l-boOR VI. --------------d heater. 01,005. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES. 1071 1100 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. VI ongtao. sotomatle. power ateorint. ratOo. boater, whltevalla. £dra clean, S1.S05. Eaoy tarmo. PAnERgON CHEVROLET CO.. ION S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMIHOHAM. 50 4-273S. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN ION ChoTralotL' ' clean. OiOO. OR _____________________ 1050 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BTA-tloa wagon. VO. Powergllde, ra- r. VO. (uU pi -ick. acr-MU* Rd 'CANCELED? ...REFUSED? UN CREVT, 0 CYLINDER. STAND aak for Herb Ovcni I____ ____ Chrla-Crafl meed boat 17' $1,540 Ibompionlap atrako 14' ION Owen* and Cbrla-Craft (Iborglao 0705 MANY USED RIOS •82 EVTORDDE-^NCO TRAILERS H P. 1 HOLE ____pickup, . 107 South [go. Chrulao-o-matic. radio ti If iHfnrtMl €in>Tr«cfci 101 THREE. 0-17.S t PLY, 1 717A 0 Jj^nearly now tlra*. CoU OR people rlda oo Ooodnar .tbin on] ether tiro. From H.OO. GOODYEAR gXRVICX STORE 50 S Caaa — ■ ni _________ top condition. SS7W (or quick I Call Hard E. Poi^ge. 45501. Now la dry dock RooatertaU Marina. SACRIFICE contrtaa, apoedometer. 1 __ _ ------- ------------------------------------ Nomad: tlon. Friday May $4 7 p.m. Furai- Camper with boat. Good iclectloni UiTo. bouaehold Itema and antique*, at -used New rentals. Jaeoboon-Bud Hlckmott. AucUonoer. Con*lgn-| TraU« BoJea. SOW William* LUei menta accepted. Thur*. througb. Rd. OR 3-5951:- jPlrestoni Sub. 134 OA 0-12H. 5657 Lakcellle. Rd.. Oxford. Mleb. 5 r ' ‘ ' TRUCK TIRES ____xN (uU traado l».44oa. 4-400x50 X-bar (oU tread . fM.Moa. 023x50-10-ply nylon lat, OM Moa. l70ilS-0-ply traction tubolom Blemlata 052.M each. 24 Hour Serrlee on Recapping — gi 125x20 - 000x20 ~ 1000x20 bwy. CALL FE M2S1 Dick Curran ROHE 082-1061 10 X 16. COITAOE. UXX traffic U)____ PRIOR'S AUCI — AIRSTREAM UOHTWEIOHr I TRAVEL TRAILERS Sbteo 1952. Ouarantecd *' A“* r Si' thVdr anV jm T’dc'iSimxteilCRANlMHA!^ ORINDINO IN !iP°-^LWarncr W^ 5^ lh"o^,*% ' Wal^y Byam't exciting eararana). G04U^^-AH 5L U MTHE OLD, Sj^vUI: _____________ U-5. OA S-1360. 5*37 LakevUI* Rd Oxford. Mich. 5 mllof of traffic light._____________ tAkO OUNR shoguns; ROUES, new oad aeed, b^. aaU or f ' Burr-ghoU, 575 8. T>tegraph. SporUng Ooodo — AU TTpo* _____Door Prliaa Erory-Auchaw Wo tay-oeU—trade, rotaU 7 days CoBiljtimcnto volootno I ION Dixie a*y._________OR 5-2n7 I AUCTIONS 7:50 P.M. WEDNES-days. wm-O-Way Country Man. 515 W Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-5460_____ ! SPECIAL AUenON SALE SUNDAY May 56 at 2 p.m. .............. Century Custom Built TRAVEL TRAILERS Cuftom bunt for 3S year*. StH ccotetncd. organiaed caravan*. 17. It. 23. and 25 ftM* the new aolf Special cooalderatlon given to rent- BIO SPECIAL UN 144oot Olombar boat. UN 40 b.p. Evbirude. little Dude beat traUor. AU 5 (or only tl,3K plu* tax. Boat, motor and IraUer never oaed and carrle* a comntato warranly Completely equipped llghto. bgttery. engine and iteer-tog control*. Regular price of tht* deal would be ll.STt.M. Bank fl-eanclng U dealred. Dart Sportxman center. 001 N. Saginaw St.. Holly. Mich. ME 74011. __________ BUCHANAN’S 12' alum, boatt-0118.. 15' fiber-xlaa - 05N. 16' flborgla* - t7U New U flborgla*. 40 otoctrie. halier, complete rig—S1.12S. TroUer*. tw. New alum. Bunabo^ «»*> up. EM 3-2501. 9069 Hlgldan COVERED BOAT WELI4 Jiolat—outalde atorago. MT 5-S7S1. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT -\T TONY’S MARINE I guaranteed ond becked by -I experience. Evtarnde mo-oats, cano^ atto xuPPU*^ tip- ALWAYS A BUTO^OP JUNE CABS A BETTER DEAL Plek-upo' tny^. ”*FE S-502S POT THAT "TOP DOLLAR” ON XLATB MODEL CAES (?eriirs 50M DDOX HWY. E 5-N75____FE 440N M5cM YOUNG DRIVER Over U yra. anwrtence taaurinf, Cancotad Md Rotuacd Auto Local genrlco—Ternu FOR INPOR5UTION CALL FE 4-3535 PRANK A. ANDERSON. AOBNCT 1064 Jotlyn — - Tbl* U___________ porteoa ear. Only __________ temu. JEROMX-PEROU80N -Roebeator Ford Dealer. OL 1-S711. rf MOTOI^ SALES More Money ____________ _________________ A t-rc >*^VW <»OOD CONDITION. BEST OL -SLAFE MARKETS ---------ateow OR 405m”” gWY.^^ price 5507. No money down. N per ---*■ handle ond airaan oU UNUfERSAL AUTO. ______-.0 B. Saginaw. PE 040n. U06 cheVt, POWBROUDE. V4. - - MA S4651. UM CREVROLirr AND IT IB HEAL clean and ta axcellcnt eoadltlon. (uU prict enly EH7 and weekly payment* a low SIJl. no money down. KINO AUTO BALES, US S. Saginaw. FE 544M, tin jOBVAm LDTOR WANDi«D ' taiie^*^ $1%. 5125 --------1 tSSM per rnoatb. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRHIND HAM Ml 42755.____________ CHEVROLET. INI. 0 • PASSXNOXR wagon. Brookwoed. 4 Juno 2nd at the Bill Apache Comping Center. Open daUy 0 1 Sundayo g ajn. PlHHts—TrMf-ShreiN 11-A t-l TREES. SPRUCE. PINE. TTR. Yew*. Mugbo—Shade tree*, dig — bring toolt and burlap. a. I «*»■»• AIOIOHCTCLES-OS condition. TTXxocihta. tow gxlr Lower vacation coat*, call OR 3-9166, anytime.__________ - “ SEE THE 16' TRAVELAlR BUILT I FAN Coaeb Co. with alandard ' ont cab — overbed. R Self e 10 addition*. HOLLY TRAVEL COACB UfC ...... Holly — ■ - 54 YEARS EXPERIENCEnN SELL-ing quality new md_ itecd ^bUcea. rR^VEL TRAU-E^ ;20 E. LawreneV' 1 your vacation I CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS FOR flU dirt, land and gravel. J. ule. 12 (or 51 M PE 44105 J“Sn Forgnaad. OR 54231. Wildwood Oardeni _^1141 Dixie, -----■I'*” pmTOR PEAT. Oio~ YOUB'oWN EVERdRiKNi;! Oprlghta and aprrader*. 10 treeai 015. Lex* than 10 63 ea. Cedar. ' Lane Evergreen Farm. 12 ml. N. ^^Pmtlac.^M^^to Hwy. (Old iVEROREENS AND SHRUBS. SPE-elal thto week only. Pontiac Land-' acapliig. PE 44677 or FE 5-05U. Camnen. Wl jiT TOP SOU., BLACK DIKT. FILL. load, gravel OR LlSU. sL't OOI6PLETX LAHDSCAPIRO. I5J-& block din aod BLACK D*HT, TOP SOIL, 1 aand mt gravta. fMt 3-7086. BLACK DOtT AMD OX A --------------------»■ MA S-I3U. CLEAN ttafe HaU dirt. pea4 OiR aeU and eST gottvwtwd. olao grodtag. call aaymito. OE 4I0U ftriMBB tion. n yaKd. liak- ■ WOtagroi raod gravta SI. Pea 'sraani n yart. lAl atou 05. Top ■ ggP U. Par dirt He. Otalvm eitra. ' Imant-fp moot ProduU. I»5 Saab-abww Ed- MA 5-2141. hSCB. BLJ^ Dikf. 6 lywU SIR doBverod Fk 445M • TRUCKING A4 OOP aofl. Maok UrR OB ' : MiiS and grettaL FE i-mc tfSfl BOO.' „ SPEED'S PLACE. 1214 NORTH PER-I ry at Madlaoq.. Oood used I doaed Sunday.________ I i>tl^CCB88WiH S-rO O T HYDROPLANE '. iteerlng wheel. 15 h.p. E I FE 49S57.___________________ lO-ropT HYDRg^ MARE 20H AND 1 inmiuieo bitche*. ij’RoOT BOAT. JOHNSON MOTOR. 'f“e“hoWLAND alto ^Uer 5105.,.FE 44507__ --- OB 5-1456 12 FOOT RUNABOUT ----------- l,'bc~ t " *■ ----------- I tral w light weight, aelf.ij; W1..I on... .... . whe..._________ Pbone Empire ELLSWORTH AUTO luroor speedunerT^ and TRAILER SALES I plvlap nil---- Lark 4 traUer. .. . $705. 16' Itberglaa runabout, h.p. Evlnrude Starfllte and traU-1 Oti AU lor $995. IT m* ‘ " wood runabout with 55 rude. A real bargain *1 flberglaa. and alum. boat*, alum, and ateel pontoona. Evinrude motors and Pameo traUers. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and foUow algna to DAWSON'S SALES At TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 0-2179. BO.\TERS —SKIERS Buv Now for Spring Delivery LAYAWAY AND TERltS BOATS 8 PT. TO 56 FT. .MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Arc you buyingjU now ar eour-ttay ear. W* wtu buy your data late mi 'cl car. Wc pay more, $$ TOF DOLLAR. $$ FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Caaa 1-E 80488 . "ALWAYS BUYINd" UJUNK CARS—FREE TOwaa TOP »I4-CALL FE 54145 SAM ALLEN h SON INC _ I $25 MORE i For that High grade uaed ear. aev ua. before you seli H. J Van Welt. 4540 Dlxta Highway. Pbon* OR 1 I 3-i5j5._____________ I , HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AMD ------ PE 5-26U day*, evenhige. 1960 RENAULT Dauphine 4-door. Run* Ilk* ntw. Pull price 5305. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B. Baglnaw »_FK 1-4030 UU JAGUAR 3-5 SEDAN. OL7SO. Pontiac Sport Car, Inc. 467 Auburn _______FE 5-lSll 19» CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 1057 CHEVT WAGON. SRA1U> C... only 5397, $4 down and $4 par wae at UNIVERSAL AUTO. RALES. 1! 8. Saginaw Bt. FE S-4571.___ US7 BRONZE CHEVT CONVERTI- We. 4I.50T ............. 751-12W *1 USI CHEVl______________________ 1. VI angina. powergUd*. puw«r ataertng, radio, healer, wbltowaU Urea. Turquolaa flnlih. Only 52.195. Eaay term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., WU 8. WOODWARD AVE.. ------------- HAM MI 4275S. . payment* aa low a* S CHEVY IMPALA 6 - DOOR condition. $1275. P US7 CREVT. HARDTOP. RADIO, " -'.er. automatic. VI. no money 6U g. Woodward Economy Dlacouiit' 225S Dixie Hwy. Renault 1963 MONZA SPYDER COUPE. 4 apecd Iraosminion, euper charged ISO bp. engine, aolld vrith factory warranty $2,305. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BUIMINOHAM. UI 42735 "AuUiortacd Dealer" OLIVER BLTGK and JEl.P Comer of Pike aod Ca»* . FE 41501 CORVAIR. 1062 MONZA COUPE. ' Uly equtpited. Powergllde. 101 Ine. OOOo mUea, 51.7U. PE 40 I CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. SCOTT-MERCURY .1-..-i J _____________lO-lSU PERENNIALS. ANNUALS AND VEiU77Jtximwy^^^^^^^"MA5^i“',.^^_,^'°Jl.‘!^*T'_”Fy IfcjMaiWBir sand ami take 8^ Phone MY 2-5301______BUU*Eirtor^^?o2nkta* POTTED EARLY RYBitm TOMATO________U27 Auburn. Rocheator ______________ - ........ -■ Sr^saih*! c«av.a._Al condition. MA S-1905. a Drayton Plain*. nd flowering piMt*. Water-1111 Oraaohouac*. on Water-U low Dlxla HlgbWf- 14 FOOT CUSTOM BUILT RUN-about. Ufp* Alloy ‘ ' — - - motor. FE $-Z735. PObr PIBEROLAS.' 40-HOfcsB -------r. trader. FE 454W. BAT OELDINO 6 TEARS OLD. bI^u2^°w“■LI Eri^th'L:t;‘Roito.^ _______________ 4 PE 2-05M I U FOOT. LIKE NEW. SLEEPS 4. OR 54W1. after $■________^ I SHETLiKtf“PoSy a«w » PJ» P»- $-«l« 114 FOOT PnXRoLu BOAT," Outboard at._____________ CHRYSLER-ME RCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY-STERUNO TRAILERS Camp Trailer*—Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT—ACCESSORIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E, Walton 0 to 0 FE S4402 PONTOON BOATS -'-kEW 1063 Yit'j ‘canopy, captain* aland, -■•teerlng wheel, pulley* $395 We are yr Sylvan flotebote. rGLimrs^^ your choice $998. no money down, BlRWNOHAlAJUliBIJR 666 g Wdogwi?d^^^ Ml 0-3 Un< C«n 104 1951 BUTCE, 2 NEW TIRES. tIM i LLOYDS BUYING (rood Qean Cars for .\ew No. 2 Lot Z023 Dixie, Hwy. \Ve Pay More Because We Sell More! FE S40U FE S46U WANTED; CARS ______Ellsworth PSsed im up." Canow' -j AUTO SALES ^ i PW« Hwy. MA S-IWO | Thompaon Lapatrakaa—Aluminum i always BUYINO AND PATINO. ' and ilaaa nm-abouta — Johnaan MORE FOR OOOD (XHAN CARS 1 llotoi;-OMC^ uonnaon AgE FOR BERNUC AT- , PAUL A., \OLNG, INC. , niD\fivf'HA\f 46U Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plataa BlKMlMjHAM (ON LOOK LAKE! ^ f-gill * CHHTSLEB-FLYMOUTH WC. Open Dally 04. Sal; 04. sun 104 013 8. Woodward Ml 7-014 SAljL BOAT. U FOOT FIBi^igLAS- ">0“ DOLLAR FOB JUNE CARS ed. .Scow. Dacron aall*. tal braaa and truck*. OR 3-lOU. _ condlttaB. iqicm WANTED ;>aTE MODEL FONTIAC MA *«7». private 1^. Cahll. FE 44IK BOAT TRAlLI U wheel*. I wheel, remote eontroli fc.________ •----- ■" “3. Call after I p 1057 BUICK. STATION WAOON. RA> dte beater, autematte. power atear-mr and brakaa. UU fuU price, no m^y down. BIRMINORAM RAMBLER UU BUICK. ZDOOR HARDTOP. 35U. PE'ZOOOC. 240 Flalter. lOOS BUICX SUPER. EXaCLLENT eondfttoo, IS EUwood after 5. [ U60 BUICK STATION WAOON. EX- 1056 BUICK HARDTOP. OOOD RUN-mng ear. full price 0117. 0^ down. ltd? CADILLAC COUPE baVtLLE. mtteag*** 5LA% Itu CAD^LAC FLEETW()00. 4- SSi5?SI'frzi*£“- SON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM-Ml 4-2735 ________ THE'CHGier IS YOURS U40 BUICK LoSABRB 4-DOOR hardtopL white with red Interior. Priced to aell at only Ol.US. I year warranty. 1005 TRUNDIRRIRD CONVERTI. bit. fully equipped for your *um-mer driving comfort. Htt THE TOP DOWN AND ENJOY YOUR-8KLP In Black Leather upholatery. Rat powak tteering. broket and window*. And whan you get out )uat putb aalde the ataaring wbetl ao you can get oat comfortably. Bata price (or ooly gtOOSi I year warranty. 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 . DOOH hardtop, all black with black and red Interior Wa ta^cve to be one of the (tneat '07a In toVm. THI8 CAR SUPERB IN BVKRY RESPECT, atauma paynente - of I.U per week. I year warranty. CARE, you'll be PPqi|d tq be ti In thla beauty, alao ^ ean ■ money Our talc .price te « OI.OSI. 1 year warranty. Suburban' Olds OSS S. Woodward MI 4-0 trd tranemlaaton. rata e . 098. OR 3-S542._________. 1952 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. no ruat.-tS down. 5I2.M per month! Marvel Motors 351 Oaklend Ave. 1957 CHEVROLET 4D00R SEDAN. 5-cyllnder. radio, heater, whitewall* — Zlone black aod white. Extra clean. Only $505. Euy tenne JE-ROME-FERGUSON. Rechaeter Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711.___ S 5-PAMENOER, DE- DRiyiL - 'SAFELY WITH 1962 OLOe DYNAMIC U. 4-DOOR hardtop. 1 owner. Birmingham trade. *barp aod ready to go for only S5-(|S7.-t year Varrenty. lOU OLDS BTARFIRE. 3 - 5U OLOB DYNAIUC U STTATTON wagon, needa lome body touch up, ha* good Urea and It t intlde. RfDBB FIRFBC-do It yourteif and ' yonraalf a nice imie ei la for only 5N7 I yr rOBB FIRFBCT. a llUte OLDH STAHFIItS CONYIUITI-ble. wWt* wlUi blue Interior fill-ta aqulppad and ibarp. Only 52 •5. 1 year warranty • Ri interior elmplj^ bcAurifwr .b, 'ssri'jrr,sr^: rgnty. Nwf WMl Cm m IM CONOmOM 1% rORD AMD PART*. Wbw «». dm, ninnlnf bosrdi. irlll ud l«M Olds Sn^tot, vMtl ’ slum flvwhssl suuxnstte |ttn, n whlltwidl '•PIOKWtir l-DOOR l«n«n«»^ WMjaHnf toUiior. Oui vm sssj psTiMois ew U • rsatsd to fit sour budttt. fWRMIN^AM tu t. Woodword 1962 Lancfr $1495 RACE’S USED CARS ~ ~ OK <-lW0 and whito. 4 on tht floor, tW. DON’S USED (^ARS 477 g. Lopoor ltd. Orton, WT i-»«i Come to Spartan Dodge During Our First Used Car SALE Sarinn GaJbre! *2!rs“?feii5yf^’sr NMTMidlM Cm PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1963 D—» KESSLER'S .DODGE Drito, PonUic. Itu Foao COUNTIIY NUI9B, VI onclno, auto, power. tl4«. DON’S USED CARS 477 a Lapeer ltd. Orlop, MY H041 1W4 BLACK At BIRD WITH t tops, radio, heater, automatic W64 >OM FAI^NE “ioO" TWO-door, WT full prlea. No money down, paymenta of IS par week. UNIVERSAL AUTO BALES, IM S. toSinaw St. FE t^CWl.______ SPRING IS BACK Itsa BDICK SPECIAL DELUXE Station Wafon, OM eaecutire car, low mlleaia SHARP. 43.445. dtSl OYNAUIC 44 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop, power itrerlnf,, power brakas, low mileage, 1 owner naroiop. all red wiin red matching Interior. ONE OF THE SHARPEST CARS ON THE LOT. 1447 FUMD SXra WAOON WITH radio and boatar imd U to tn eao^nt ecadllliiD. hill prtco only of only M il roo^tnrosALEs. us a. sagi-iSrT^S,“4lD06B ■ iTAMbAM Iranamlaatoo, V4, brand new nrat Une rubber, VS aDgtDo, mm and drlrea Uka new, aalo prleo 41S4, a 411.41 per monte BIRUINOHAM 4 FORD VPALCON" S-DOOR 8E- ----U nackager ai big It by priclnig tl olal at C0& SSfS. wwy wniia «ui be arranged to fit your budget BIRMINGHAM Chryaler-Plymoutb, Inc. Ill B. Woodward_____Ml 7-1114 Majthews-Hargreaves 411 Oakland at Caaa : 4-4S47________ FE i-4141 U54 OALAXIK, AUTOMATIC. POW- BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S , in Rochester I IMl B 190 Chary Bporto COnreitlbU M49S IMS Chevy Impale 4-door 4I44 Bonnerme hardtop . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. OL 1*8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. Nsm bM Ihsd Cm INO WRITE PALCON DELUXE, clean, itandard thin. OB l-sus. im' FORD, 4-DOOB, RADIO, aa 110.10 Mr r BIRMmOHAM RAMBLER SO B. Woodward______Ml HOOP OORDON'8 auto SALES IIM Port £lekup, W Cbary Bal Jfoalyn. — - O R D OALAXn. hardtop, power tleerlng. h dto 1^ heaUr. PE 40M0.__________ IIU POHD. S CYLINDER, STICK. 1149. Birins MobU Serriea, 14M Wallon at Joalyn. DEPENDABLE 1454 Standard tr--------- 1150. 043 X. 1960 FORD Cuitom 4-door tedan, aatomatle lUlon, heaur. 0-cyUnder aoUd ImMitot Irory. r. like new. 10.000 mUei. th Pitted 1001 PALCON PUTURA AUTOMAT- ••ifH0gf.S^E*SbuSff Rocheiter Fort Dealer. OL 1-0711. 2-DOOB HARDTOP, VI automatic, power ateering. power r. Only S509. MANSFIELD AUTO 0 PALCON. AUTOMATlC. lf E 550 Oakland tranamlaalon, •teerlnc Urea. Bi------------------- 'arp. Only n.l4S. Eaiy ME - FERGUSON, — JEROML ___________ Fort Dealer. OL 1-Wll.______ 195a FORD. THE MOTOR IS OOM- pletely orerhauled, guarantee on motor lor 10 dayt, new tlraa. new braket, raal tharp. Marvel Motors »1 OaklaatrAra. Nsw UtMl C«n IM LLOYDS ‘SBOTar FE 2^131 MO FAIXXIN 4-1 tKaptlonally el COMPARE! 1000 Pontiac 4-dr., bydramatto tllW 1054 PonUac 4-dr., hydramatle 4 005 1054 Pontiac wagon, power . .11295 1400 Chery 1-door. pewergUde tlOOl 1054 Chery wagon, power a ana 1457 Ford conrertlbla _ FLORIDA CAB-MO RUST 14SI Unooln hardtop, owner toartas lor aerrlce. WOO. Ml 0-4014. - 1041 FALCON DELUXE, WAOON. DON’S USED CARS 477 B Lapeer Rd. Orion, MT 1-2041 PASSENGER 1040 MERCURY OCHiONY PARK 0 -------- *-Uon wagon, fully unu aharn. 77>ii wagon ererythtng. Black with red $1695 Suburban lOS S. Woodward Nsw ni IM Cm Nsw mi Ihs4 Cm IM tTiBIMiro CO. laSo. hr * ^j^^wu^wmra. -a mmw mM $2595 aDABSim^ wiSStAirrY Uaad car Pno a I LLOYD'S *'M(^oyil^SS£^P»rt** FE2^l vm ndJCXik deluxe club wao- '*1 h.p., lapaad tranimlulon baaiar. lltoall 0 ply white '—, Spaeial — - tb&d ro UiS FORD BOOOR. VI AUTOMAT- to. make eWer, MA 41141.___ IM4 P(«0 CUSTOMUNE, EADIO. ,—--------- — ekcelleni two COUitTRT SEDAN. 4 PASSEM- ?>On’s'1i^D CARS sn I. Lspasr Ed. Orton MT BSMl BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-< mileage, sharp car. 1-year parti and labor warranty. W WILDCAT 4d«or hardtop W SETLABX. I wap power --------- Yl BUICE Etoetra ..........4M4S *41 BUICK Inrtote .........»790 •a BUICK LaSabra ............... ■OTW eva mMOMM*. iMnaAra mm, Vi. Can or 5-»1W, >nyttrft<. UW COWBT BDOOK. RADIO, HEAT ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IMla THRU lIMa You call or hart your dealer COMMUl%Y*1^0NAL*“^NX IMS EDSEL CONVERTIBUE, SHARP ear. full prleo tW. No money down. M per week, at UNIVERSAL auto. BAUBS. us I. Sasinaw St. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS ■61 BUICK Y1 BUICK________ Y1 BUICK Bpeclal ■41 PALCON tuck ■41 PLYMOUTH. 4door ■to BUIOS Blectra, alr-cca..auwi ■41 BUICK Inrlcta ........ 11745 ■to BUICK USabre 114951 ■to CHEVY eutleq wafoo 11295 ■17 BUICK itotloi ---- * ■96 BUICK Ihirp 62 Corvette ConrerUbla MO «nglne. 4 epeed PoNtlTC asla. Radio. Heater. 7.000 FISCHER BUICK ’57 Corvette Cooreimie B^^eyl^ f )9 Chevy Wagon k.EiooileatriMpc.0Bly- WE FINANCE OTHERS -CANNOT- Anyone can buy a car from us. Our finance Co. has had a g o o d year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN ALL WE REQUIRE YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ’ IS A STEADY JOB While pthers waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a Car. NO RED TAPE NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO SIDE NOTES NO FURNITURE NEEDED '— NO SALARY LOANS NO COSIGNERS NEEDED OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '60 Simea $ 0 O "7 2-Door Hardtop O / / No • Money '58 Ford Station Wagon WEEKLY PAYMENTS 42.N ’197 '57 Ford s10“7 4-Door, V8, Stick ^l y / - WEESLY PAYMENTS $2 SO % r ! '57 Pontiac mi ^OWTT “ “ A^Door Wagorrr WEEKLY PATMIENTS 2410 '59 Olds %LC\~1 2-Door Super 88 \j / f SEEELY PAYJOCN're SPOT DELIVERY '58 Chevy 2-Doo,r Biscayne WEEKLY PAY2IENT8 14.20 -397 '68 Mercury $107 4-Door, Automatic 7 / WEEKLY PAYMENTS 22 40 1 ^ K, ' 5 MINUTES CREDIT '58 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop WEEKLY PAYMENTS 22.20 ’197 '57 Lincoln $ /I O 7 Premiere Convertible / NO PROBLEM '57 Olds • Safari Wagon WEEKLY PAYMENTS 2400 ’397 '59 Ford sCTO”7 2-Door Ranch Wagon jy/ fTDHKLY PAYMENTS 46.40 ' PAYMENT.S TO SUIT YOUR - BUDGET! '59 Mercury 4-Door Montclair WEEKLY PAYMENTS 24 20 ’397 '57 Ford, $|TO“7 Retractable Hardtop 3 7'/ '57DeSoto $00~7 Sportsman Hardtop / y / WEEKLY PAYMENTS 23.0S CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M. to ■ ,9 P.M. '57 Buick 4-Door Hardtop WEEKLY PAYMENTS >22 10 '55 Ford Convertible, Stick WEEKLY PAYMENTS 2210 ’297 ’197 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN . FE 3-7161 "V , - .)■ FE 3-7162 ’62 Ford Convertible YK atlek. Badto tad beater, tow mlUasa. A Nal baautyl $2195 ’60 Comet $995 *61 Impala $1895 ’61 Chevy Convertible 1.0M aetual mDee. VI. auloroatle. Eadlo and baatar. Fewer eteerlnt. Power braket. '60 Fist idta. 44 mlltf . aecond earl $295 ’60 Ford dan. 4 eyUnder *t. 1 owner. L< $895 nr 44>|J|- etkk. Ka-r mllease. Bill Root Chevrolet El Oraad Blrer - OB 446( FARMINGTON ie: drive a mile, save a pile, go away with a smile. Examples: 1962 Olds Starfire Conrertlble $3395 1962 Buick LeSabre 4Deor Hardtop — A BeaaW $2495- 1963 Qievy Wagon A SUal at Only— $2395 1962 Mercury Comet BtaUca Wason $1695 1962 Metro Hardtop An Beodoniy Spatial $1095 1962 aasfic Wagon Youra tar Only— $1995 >oor and Ift Uka y $1495 1960 Chevy Corvair,, Youra fdr Only- $995 1957 Lincoln 4-Door $895- I960 Studebaker Lark Sorlee $895 I960 Ambassador $1095 1958 Chevy Convertible. ■bart — Mid aod PInl* $995 1961 Chevy Convertible mat TYnnsboul $2195 . 4 TranaportaUen apaclal $395 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With NO MONEY DOWN BILL SPENCE Ralhbler - leep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at MIS CLARKSTON MAS-5861 LAST CHANCE FOR YOUR . A-1 USED CAR HOLIDAY SPECIAL I960 and 1961 FORD FAIRLANES 2 Doors-4 Doors-Hardtops Come In - Look Them Over (We‘ Need the Room) 1962 Ford Convertible with radio, baatar, V-S « whltewalto and powtr etai Only^ $2395 1959T-Bird Hardtop l-way powtr. radio, beater. lovely ear. Pink to e $1650 1962 Comet 2-Door Sedah $1495 1959 Ford 2-Door Galaxie ■trdtsp with radio, baatar, an-taratUc tranimlsiion, wUtaWallt £i(l a red amf walta tlniabl Only- $1095 I960 Ford 2-boor transmlulOD. whltawalla. Only— $995 -I960 Ford Vonvertible With ra^ beater, autematte tranimlialtaL newar itcerlng and whltewalli. '.Cltan throughoatl $1^ 1962 Chevy Impala Coi^yertible, "•o V.S tntlnaN, automate 1958 Lincoln 2-D6or Hardtop Ynth. radio, baatar, full power and wkltawaUa. Only— $1095 1958 Edsel Convertible $495 1956 Ford Convertible $495 1958 Ford' Station Wagon ’ WlUi heater, defroetera and tana painti Only— $495 1961 Falcon IT- 2-Door Wagon ^ ------ ------- whltawsUA.' ivae out real $1275 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakiand Ave. FE 5-4101 ■ , ; T ■/- D-10 TiiK PUN llAC MAY 24, Itfoa NMVMiViiitei lt Cou|>e. Automatic. Sharp .....$1895 ’61 Comet 2-Door, Standard Shift ...........$1195 '60 Mercury 9-Passenger \Vagon ........;...$1695 '61 Olds, 4-Door Hardtop, Green ......... ..$1995 ’59 Chevy Impala Hardfop. Automatic_________$1195 '59 Rambler 4-Door, .\utomatic, Nice .......$ 8<)5 ’59 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop, Real Xicc ... . $1195^ '60 Ford 2-Door, V8, Standard Shift ........$9^5 ’57 Lincoln Hardtop, Real Good Trans. ... .$ ^5 '56 Qevy Wagon, Automatic. New Tires...$ 395 ’62 VW, Sunroof. Red \Yith White Interior $14^5 ’62 Bonneville Convertihle, Like New ________$28^J5 -L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN- GLENN'S -.^--MeTOrUALES 923 W. Huron FE 4-7371 New Ini COT IM M OLDS. I • DOOR |UU»T0». lull powar. Ukt new Oi^haul. B7M tuU price, no money _4»wn; paymealt- ae.. le^Jt^-BKH par '"‘‘imMaiaSAirRAMBLBR .jBV^I^ward Ml BAjgl, WnSCrSOUtH FTJRT CONVERT- >-.*rtor, gold- SI’ECIAL! . «n B. Upaer Ed. Orloa MT B384I ^UOE.AEFOaTT BCQJBMAIDt^. 4riBr^iiMTlAC~» FABBENOSk WAO-IIH PlyinoM Bportbeoupe ^ on. power. bydrmmaUo. MM. FE m Plymouth I ocoiMinMU at Nni oouooi performlw with plenty B eyUader cmlne I eporklkii i ot turquolx h tIMB. Bmtil o be arrented i year written fuarantee BIRMINGHAM 1 BAlilL £Snj^5b aI aldwin, ig »MI. ____NTIAC waooh......... ic. Y*. powai..jMM. DO#S USED CARS FOWTIAC^----___jj.______ ■-■/BtTdwIp-igiiiM ”” ***” INI PONTlAiTWAtkiClhrMllliAf- on. power. bydrmmaUo. SMB. FE «-2Tirattor»._________________ IIH PONTIAC BTAR CKIEk. FULL IIM PONTIAC. JET ELACE. t door hardtop, now car trade, e tra iharp and ready to lo at Ml SUPERIOR RAMBUUt S» Oakland_______ FE Uttl T136or PONTIAC CATALINA 1 hardtop, hydramailc, povtr i Ini-brokei. ll.MS. OR 4-IMS. fioN T ifey i Chrytler-PIyrooulta 8 Woodward __________Ml 7-3214 lUi PLYMOUTH STATION WAOOT. • " power, low prlco. Ml MWl. lin PLYMOUTH 4-tXX)fe aWd Tt condition. fiX price only. BIP7 and weekly paymente a lo« 13.33 with DO money dowh. KINO AUTO bales. Ill E Baflnaw. FE I-B401. POUCE CAR. IWl PLYMOUTH. 4-door. VI. Bute, power brakee. whltewallx. mechanically t«od. MM. FE 5-1173. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER glelely r---- .'"fioMES HIGHT B PONTIAC "CATALINA;; 4-DOOR e. hydri r trim ,_1 Maelei___ . You wUl be 1. dealer, decor trim group and noet new Royal Maeler Premium illcweil If— ---------------- "--------" emootb performanee ^ ___— car. Exterior ttnllll li —eparkmrt metallc tivguote and ' ttimumnihg' ThteiTOr U TSunaeu._ Your old car, ar eery lllUe caxh vHI mxfe the dowrn payment and art I w".;;;;iw.rd"~ ""~“»Ti g-sw •** ilM PLYMOUTH WIT^Vg ENGINE, j H1 K M 1XG H A M t Chryiler-Pl til 8. Woodwyd Automatic, hauled, new iires. fuarantee on mott is down. If7.24 per Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Avt. ___________FE MPT!__________ USB PLYMOUTH, g. SAVOY. ITTCK. 0. after 5. MM7M. -special- 1961 TEMPEST Station wagon. -.....‘fc irm—. Ihoee long tripe. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE'”'™" OLIVER -BUICK 65 ]^.Jt. Clemens St. 3-7954 I PONTIAC CATALINA, ECEL- . 7oii.iitton.''Mwr. ■■ .tirdePd '*>» * P“* nmilxeloo. all accexeorle.. rEjiiga buicK LeBabre hardtop 1962 ELECTKA 129 Haiiltop 19M DmCTA Wagon............. 1939 BUtCK Inrlcta Hardtop .. 19M CHEVY Btteayne Atloor 1911 BUICK Skylark l^loor IIM BUKK LeBabra Moor . 1939 CHEVY Impala 2-door . *1093 UHTEHPEST LeManx. xtlck tlTkt Conrertlble "91" . 91993 Corralr 4-door 11483 INVICTA Convertible . . IU7I FORD Oalazle 1-door . . 11993 ELECTRA 225 2-do6r . I237S >• lion 19M PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP.filS* OLDS 4 itanderd shift, tri power, new | tlre» 11391. FE S-SB42_________ 1910 CHEVY 1939 FONTIAC BTAR CHIEF. SI .293, 11961 ELECTRA 113 Hardtop . *247* lltl TEMPEST WAOON. 4DOOR,,^ DOX’“ USED CARS tIM , _ ________ ____ .. TiMl IIM TONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ““ EtJJCTRA 2-door hardtop *1496 1961 BUtCK Specif 4-door Bel Air 4door eutomatic. power iteertng.., u»c iicw throughout. t9S dowr ‘ paymrntt at low ae t3t.l7 p< mentlT____ BmHnroirAHTtAMBLER ~ $1696 *1776 tlrex, 9600. FE 4«W*. SEE THIS OLIVER BUICK eteerini — ——w-, —___________ ace. PE MTfO afterTp.m. ttti fpinuc . 4DOOR catauEa. M* fliwe I owner Nade-lu. MAN*- field AiriO*EAI win. 3SS-3IOO._____________ I9M CATAUMA CONvitRTIBLk. — IMS TEMPEBT "UMANB" SPORT pertoRnaaoe._________,,— smart whitewall Uree. The com-foruble team padded bucket leat bilerlor lx beauUIuUy tailored with eeft Jet Mack MorrokMe aUB diap pUe carpel. Equipped with floor thin, radio, boater and other ex-trei. Oiir low full price lx only *1993 end financing can *■ ranged on new car ternie. BIKMJNtiHAM New wi Ihti Cot IM IW BONNRVILUI CONVERTIBLE. Phone gT44IBlT. iMt FdNTIAC CONVkRTlBLB Week Special IT Kanbior and ■» Ford ea. I N IB VW bum and 'ST VW ea 5393 *M (6) oart. Ford.- cellar. Chary afaw te 'e nnanot eery reaaooible. H per GAS Saver WILSON POXTI.AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Will Deliver . wexhrr. uicludtng all frder X. 51964. plus etate ealet tax. R &^ TtTOTDRS" Imperfal^—Cj^eler I Oakian/*" 1962 PONTIAC 4-8PEED CONVERT- HASKINS Late Model TRADES 1962 CHEVY Impala luper sport convrrtible. with V-g engine, radio. solid red finish. 1962 CHEVY BItcaynr 4-door with powrrgllde tranxmlxsion. like new condition, beeuttful aUver blue 19*2 FORD Felrltne 4-door with V8 engine, etendard transmlitlon, radio, heater, ibowroom new and • CORVAIR Monsa Coupe, irrd trensmlexlon, 102 tnglm wn beige flnlih. HASKINS ECONOMY^MOTOR DISCOUNT 1937 BulcE. 4door. nice i« IS Plymouth VI wagon, xtlck . IIS! '32 Chevy rUck tlM 'iS^lMex”’* *® hWhINSON SAUB8 k SERVICE 3*85 Baldwin Rd ww UBS PONTIAC BTAR CHIEF 4-dow. ^hydrxmMN^ **SmST Not wiUsti CM INI RAMBLER. BTATION WAOON. ........ RAMBLFRS We bive 40 ears bi itock moBlh el May plut lotnt Ic ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Unlun Lake EM 3-4138 1*8# rambler AMERICAN. *373 or brxt offer. «B3-OT44,____ IIM RAMBLER REAL 0000. *73. 1*M RAMBLER AMERICAN WAO- IMt RAMBLER. AMERICAN. . door sedan radio, beater, etamlard tranemlealon. 21.000 actual mllee. drtvet like a new one. full price BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER NEW 1*63 RAMBLER $1769 Delivered - hiehidlhg 1 1987 RAMBLER WAOON. RADIO heater. automaUc. very g<>od Ulon. 1393. R k K MOiaBS;.: = lakland Avw., FE 4332«. I 139^ per mon-... BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ______ 6*6 B. Woodward_______Ml 3-3908 I960 LARK 4-DOOR FTATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL ‘nRBB. 924.73 MO. M9S PaSJ^t ®HiirSd %raer, Ford, m I ‘J m* Is'** ------------------- I ”“BmMI5£H/^M RrMBrER* I *6* B Woodward 1961 RAMBLER. CLASSIC. 4D00R sedan, radio, beater, overdrive. 3.-300 actual milex. newer than new. Just broken 1139 BTUDBBAKEk. 4-DOOR, auloinal'- ------ ‘ ‘ fi^gb. Pre-Memorial Day Sale! NOW GOING £)N AT lucky AUTO SALES "Pontiacs Discount Lot" . 193^. Saginaw Downtown Must rnlucf our whole inventory, regardless of cost. No reasonable offer refused. 90 cars to choose from. Hear all about this big event on WPON 1460 on your radio. Ml 6-3900 Interior, showroom iroughout, 19.6M certified down and B271B ” ^lenff***’ S BIRMINOHAffRAMBLER Mg g. Woodward >*1 < 1 Saturday, Sunday 349-W 6-39M ' really nice. *930. MA S-1532. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA vertlble. e real than xllver beauty with a bleck lop. Power tteerln-Power brakei. automatic tranemi extras meed xt x low *1.^. Chevrolet-Olds "Your Croiiroxdx to Bxvlngi" UB. 10 end M13 soriek. Beautiful dark xqui 1%2 Chevv .ltc! .Air ••—on Wagon 'with O-cyimd- 1961 (Torvair I^kewood Wagon with Powerglldr tren«-aHialon. radio. Like hew with 1960 Chevy King'^vvood 9-Pasaenger Wagon wiUi V g en-glno. Fowergllde tTane«llti>inimli- lon. radio. Ilk»-ii^w ronditton ind'beautiful fawn belfa finish l%r Corvair l.Vlu.xc 2-Door with Powerglida trana mltelon. radio, above averagi conditions solid .maroon finlxh I960 Cu'rv^air .Deluxe 4Door with Poweygfide trahe ihi.vion. radio and a beautllu 1%2 Chevy 4-Door Bikcayne g-cyl. engine. Power-glide tranemiielon. radio and a CliPvy Bel Air 4-D«or with a gii-eavmg *-cyI engine, xtandard trensmieslon arid a beautiful light green Pr*63 Poutiac 4-Door Hardtop. loaded with power and . ALL THFSL CARS CARRY A NADA "GUARANTEED WARRANTY" WHICH IS BACKLD UP BY HASKINS HASKINS CHEVROLET - OLDS 6751 Pijfie Hwy. at M15 . MA 5-1606 "Your Crossroads to Savingfs’’ Cllrkhton " / MA 5^5071 Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No ereditr EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NOv CREDIT NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED'BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financing'... You Pay Direct to Us mwff '58 Chevy 2-Door '57 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop '60 Simea 4-Door Sedan . '56 Cadillac Convertible Full -Fyke Wkly. 1 'aym't Car ,$297 $3.33 '57 ,$197 $2.21 * '59 ,$197 ^.$2.21 ' '56 ,$597 $6.69 '56; hs7 $4.45 '60 $697 $7.79 '54 ,$397 $4.45 ., '57 ,$197 - $2.21 '58 '57 Chevy 2-Door, Stick '56 Ford 2-Door Hardtop___ '56' Cadillac Coupe DeVille. '60 Rambler 2-Door Sedan .. Full^ Wkly. Payrn^t $297 '$3.33 $697 $7.79 $197 $2.21 $597 $6.69 $597 $6.69 ,$ 97 $1.10 ,$197 $2.21 $297 $3.33 '58 Ford 2-Door Sedan . OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . MANY TRY TO ’DUPLICATE THIS OFFER BUT.NO ONE (WE THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK' Corner W. Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF JPON’TIAC, MICHIGAN.. PJ40XE APPLICATIONS ACCFPTED > FE 8.4088 IF TOLL call, CALL COLLECT Oprn 9 a m. to 9 p.ni. Daily t- 9 a m. to 7 p.m. Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,'MAY 24, 1963 D-11 —•Today's Television Programs— Piogfomt fimithtd by ttationt listed in this column aro tubfoef to chango without notko TONIGHT 1:11 (2) News. Editorial, Sports. Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Tbe Frozen Ghost.” (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Pope (M) Amorican Economy •:2I (4) (7) Weather. News. Sports ___ 1:31 (2) Highawy C9) William TeD (56) Basic Issues of Man 7:N (2) Everglades X4) At the Zoo —^(7) Tightrope ----T9) WT'Snas (56) Exploring the Univei 3 7;3t (2) Rawhide !4) InterhatioHOt Sfid (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie:^‘Five Steps to I Danger.” (1957). Sterling Hayden. (56)‘American Business System | 8:00 ( 56) Kaleidoscope 8:TO (2) Route S6 TV Features The Quiet Revolution RAWHIDE. 7:90 p. m. (2) Frontier wedding emmony becomes struggle of wUls when angry father comes to take daughter away from bride^toun. MOVIE. 7:90 p. m. (f) "Five Steps to Danger.” (1167). When man's car breaks down, he becomes involved in plot to steal plans for new ballistics missile. St^erling Haydei^ % idJ|tS> HITCHCOCK. 9:90j>. m. (2) Youn^^jtceman killed by hoodlums; detective father vows vengeance! tor Jdry stars^ u ~ ~ A New Bonanza Famed TV Father to Take Wife By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisioii-Radio Writer jveteran viewer, I wouldn’t make NEW YORK-5ome pretty up- any bets on* Adam's Eve ever setting news has come out of the reaching the altar. Otd West: Adam Cartwright, the' w A w soulful, dark and rather brooding! |„ j^e very first wha . son of the Ponderosa. will tal« auver beard (rf a mar^^ wife sometime next season. p^n, the days of WBllam HIGH LEVEL Is. Hart and Tom Mix. these The marriage has been ar- !>™ve boys in the big hats have ranged on a very high level—it i*®''®** I*®*'®**. cattle. was announced by “Bonanza’s” and underdogs, producer and NBCJ—and auditions ?*****! are in progress to find just the, attracted to the local schoolmarm -----------------^or a neighboring rancher’s I daughter, when the windup came, they^ sadly but bravely cHmb Disabled Veterans ™ go riding off into the setting sun. THE QUIET REVOLUTION. 10 p m. (4) (Special) Re. port about America religion’s g^wing concern for urgent social problems. Increased participation in social work by clergymen shown operating narcotics clinic, battling slum conditions and fighting for rights of migrant.workers. R(RL YOUR 0¥fN — If you haven’t got a road, you can always roll one of your own, says the British Army, which demonstrated this truck laying a flexible track in font of it as it moves. The vehicle can put down 55 yards of lioad in 11' seconds (4) (Q)lor) Sing Along With ^Jlitch "•'tTM^lor) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:09 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:39 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Wjritten ' (56) Art and Man 10:00 (4) (Special) Quiet Revolution (9) News, Weather, UAW Telescope _____ SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1.30 pTm. TTT TJetrolt Tigers host Boston Red Sox. Mission Has Ups and Downs 10:90 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) (4) .(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. "Angels in the Outfield.” (1951J. Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh. 2.' 'Wanna Be Happy' on Top Here are what young people think are^the top records of the week as compiled by Gillwrt Youth Research. Pick Hit of the Week: Eyes Look My Way by The Earls. 1 If You Wanna Be Happy................ ... Jimmy Soul 2—jroolish^ Uttle Girl Surfin’ U.S.A...........................The Beach Boys I W'ill Follow Him ........................Peggy March Pipeline ................................. The Chantays Two Faces Have I ........................... Lou Christie It’s My Party ............................... Leslie Gore Da Doo Ron Ron ............................. The Crystals Losing You ................................... Brenda Lee Rev. Mr. Black ..'........................."lOngston Trio Take Those Chains From My Heart Ray Charles Another Saturday Night Sam Cooke Ain’t That A Shame.......... Four Seasons This Little Girl ......... Dion Killer Joe............................The Rocky FeUers Hot Pastrami ...... The DarteUes You Can’t Sit Down ................... ... The Dovells The Love of My Man ..................... Theolora Kilgore By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Ih addition to having the astronauts to cheer about, we also can be proud of the dedicated young men who operate the elevators in the U.S. Capitol. ^ “Hell in Korea.” (1956, ' English). (7) Movies: 1. “Lost Horizon,” (1937 t. Ronald/ Caiman. 2. “nie Wolf Man.’” (1941). Lon Chaney Jr., Claude Rains. (9) Movies: 1: “Not of This I tistics were Earth.” (1957). Beverly available, I be-Garland. 2. “The Kid From! iieve they Texas.” (1939). Dennis! would show O’Keefe. that your A (it ThrilW If such sta- SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 9:00 (2) Fun Parade JOLCountry Living _ ! ting where you want to go in a Capitol elevator are almost as good as they are in a space capsule; When astronaut L. Gordon (Tooper visited the Capitol this WEST week to address a joint meeting of’(Congress, elaborate precautions were jal^n to make certaiiTffie 'gfevlitor he rode in was functioning properly. You can imagine the embarrassment it would have caused if his spectacular 22-orbit mission into space had been climaxed by Cooper getting stalled in an elevator. The Russians would never have let US’forget it. The elevator eemtdowa be- several ho hooper was scheduled to arrive. Technicians carefully checked over the engine room equipment and then stood by in case trouble developed. At approximately T-nunus-20, an inspecto^rom the elevator (7) Ousade for Christ 8:30 (4) (Ck)lor) Bozo the Gown (7) Air Power - Documentary 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions I 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up ' 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Colon Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) ((Tolor) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown (9) Nature of Things I Party Waits j OK Record Budget ' lor UP Promolion Everest Climbers company rode up and down several times to make certain ihat Averytiiing-waSThipsfiape in the capsule. THE PILOT The mission of lifting Cooper from the street level to the second floor, a vertical distance of some 15 feet, was carri^ out by David Muchow, 18, of Winter Haven, Fla. David mu aa elevator to help pay his expeascs at even a wife ultimately for Chuck , ^ . (Tonnors. the widower of ’The New officers of Disabled Amer- |^fjp^g„ .. didn’t work out. ican Veterans Chapter ,16 and its nnur^ auxiliary will be installed tomor- "P” DOWN row at their headquarters,' 199 The romance was destroyed by Auburn scriptwriters wRo felt their The 8 p. m. ceremony will be!tyP«liters were tied down. So conducted by Chambers LaFray.'th'® season they came up with a national service officer new girl for him. . _ „............... , Matrimony, as a matter of fact. Those assaming office in the .jj stultifying fgrjnore Tban west-” DAV include James W. Coward, era heroesT^iginally lawyer commander: Lisle Smith, sen- j Laurence Preston of “The De- He hu ohly been in training since last August, but it is generally agreed that he is one of the most skilled and reliable operators at the Capitol. “I wanted to take him up,” Muchow told me in an exclusive interview, “so Gene let me sub- Engeiie Bacc«Ui. who normally runs the elevator at lhat hoar, handed over the controls to Muchow and ns-snmed the role of back-op Spock, junior vice commander; jwife. but he suddenly became a James Feagles, treasurer; widower after they shot the pilot Herbert Schroeder, adjutant; |film. and Charles Brewin, chaplain. Auxiliary officers include Mrs. Edna Olmsted, commander; Mrs. Julia Thomas, senior vice commander; Mrs. Kate Tuson, junior vice commandCT; Mrs. Hilde Le-Londe, chaplain; and Mrs. Ray Jewell, treasurer. Remodeling GOP Eyed by Romney TOLEDO, Ohio (J) — A remodeling of the Republican party: into a “citizens’ party” was pro-; posed by Michigan’s Gov. George i Romney last night. GALL FE 4-6841 W'ltAiini Service o»M rnssT Mfku Puff . Peter. Paul & Mary BODGCrODGC r" r“ r- 5" r“ 5“ ST io IT l2 15 U tT" 16 1? Id 19 ill r 29^ 55“ pi sr 55“ 40 42 43 n" 48^ 5i 55 U 5s 56 5? >11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies ' (9) Home iPair 111:30 (2) Roy Rogers (‘4) Make Room for Daddy I (7) Beany* and Cecil (9) Speaking French SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bug.s Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring (7) AUakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestling irl5 (2) TigerJWatmup^ ' SAULT STE MARIE iP A about T-minus-5, a secret j w ■■ w record $1M 970 budget for pro- service man told Muchow to | Romney, who has mentioned moling the Upper Peninsula’s' ‘he elevator on the this idea before emphasized he recreaUon appeal tentatively wasi '®vel cut off t^ buz- was r»t sup^rting any imve>; approved last night by the Upper and signal lighU. V\ben the jment to create a third pohtica ..ATMAKrn.T V i« t, 'Michigan Tourist Association. I lift-up finally came. .Muchow i party. He said it wp^^^^ KATMANDU. Nepal I' - Re- * ♦ ♦ was ready. | undesirable” to splinter the presported in good health, four Amer-. ' ♦ * ♦ ent two-party system, ican climbers were expected The group, holding its annual ..jt ,^35 g ^31 smooth ride. ” , caid the ritirens' ioat)f-Mt. Bverest^€enventi6a 4iere, approved the said. “There wasn’t a hitch 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. IE 4-MII Mlrhl(*a T.E.9.A. LIr. N«. IIS1 today for a jubilant reception at'«™«n‘ fhe «scal year be-j at all. their base camp. ginning July 1. “W^re you nervous?” I asked-“Not really,” he saUL^T^** secret service had thoroughly briefed ine on the procedure. I never had any doubts that - the misiioD would be a inc- “Somebody had better hold the! ^ roof down ” when the party i^t spent m retches- the 17,800-foat b a s camp, the expedition loader.J®”® ” !"*, Norman R. Dyhrenfurth of Santa!?*"*® *Ppr®P”*-| Monica, Calif., said. 1^'®“ The remainder would come . . from sources within the penin- At the last radio contact yes- i ^uia. ) terday, the climbm had made , _____________ their way from the 29,l284iiot peak of the world’s highest | Turkey Bans Papers i. mountain to a level between ; > instead of the left, the elevator 23,119 and 21,359 feet. | ISTANBUL, Turkey (^All for- would have gone down instead TV glory .« do.^?. Muchow. I might add, ran the elevator on the manual control system. ^ Had he become flustered and pushed the handle to the right Williani F. Unsoeld of Corvalis,! I have been withheld from circula- Ore., and Thomas F. Hornbein * of San Diego. Calif., who strug- tion in Turkey in the wake of last But when the pressure was Tuesday’s attempted overthrow on and the chips were down, glertolhrtop"7 th^^ , I Muchow came through. 1:30 121 Baseball; Tiger s'W:'lTTinscaled-West-fKdfer -- Red Sox I SOUTH RIDGE (4) Movie: ’“0^ Wife ”! Harry C. Bishop of Washing- (194 ). MeIvTn Douglas. Iton. D.C.. and Luther G. Jerstadi (7) Michigan Outdoors Eugene, Ore., reached the! 2:06 (7) Wrestling | summit via the south ridge (9) Movie: "Up to j,y another American^ Neck.” (1954. English I. team Mav I and bv British and' 3:00 (7) Movie -* - • Romney said party would be set up so that it would control, direct and fittaace the operatioa ef the HMu4y.' Such an arrangement, he continued, would be in contrast to control of the jfily by pressure groops. He touched on politics and a' variety of other subjects at a! news cmiference before speaking' to the S7th annual convention of the Boys’ Clubs of America Association. He will not seek the 1964 Re-; publican presidential nomination,! Romney reiterated. To a ques-l tion about the possibility of his! being nominated at the GOP con-l vention, he said it was “pure speculation.” SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL Lizil Have to Buy Ticket to See Liz, Says Zanuck ;« Ltrt c: Pfiority .pr^tij knowl» [New York and Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz.. both considered] I strong possibilities for the GOP; [presidential nomination, aLpeadyj {have been invited to spealt in. Michigan, Romney said. i UNLIMITED SOFT WATBA ,_«asToa ^3 PER ' MONTH Wa SmvIc* ah Makaa LINDSAY SOFT WATfR CO. OnWon of McA HMlinfl, tnc time any nation had four men atop Mt. Everest on the same day — but they missed each otter at the peak. Bishop and Jersfad discoiered Kenned/ May Address Irish Parliament Session only after they began their de-Uiat Unsoeld and Hnrnbein over The mond O’Brien, wa n d a ‘I*® side. They met at the south r.' Hendrix. (4) (Colon George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9i Orbit mit. slightly below the 29.028-foot level. —Today's Radio Programs— Unable to r^ach a camp established at 27.400 feet, they «pent the night at 28,000 feet - without tents or sleeping bag! and probably without -oxygen. WJR(760) WXYZO 370) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(»50) V» DUBLIN, Ireland UPP-Presi-I’m paying for my dent, Kennedy may address a s—at 8100 a crack—for the charity prem>ere. jo>n‘ session of the Irish parlia-Elizabeth, who has 10 per cent Of the gross, ment during_Jli&-4teeeday~vfeTr ~ , tirtfeland next month, a government spokesman said yesterday.-'We can't The spokesman said the plan depended on whether Kennedy ...... J- ^ M jii ®®“'d fit the address into his While predicting that “Cleopatra” will Igchedule. ‘gross as much as any picture will ever be j.------L----------—----------- capable of grossing.” he said that If it grosses $50 million. Uz will get $5 million “but we will have lost $12 million,” because 20th Century-Fox must ^oss $62 million to break even. j Sudden worry: I hope somebody remembers to invite SibyT Burton ... and Eddie Fisher. ★ ★ . COLOR TV SERVICE ~rta~ Boaltnf wan. H«*» T:M—CKLW, Bob SUUm WX3TZ. J So^tlKi 7:48-WXYZ. L* «■» ' . ' |:W—WWJ. People — Detroit g;ig_wrwj. Uuilc 8040* I a. Ue t':M—WWJ. World I4e*» g;4g_wrwj. MuAk Beene lt;18-WJB. Hew». Boera* |8.-4iM-WJR. Hint Uutlc WXTZ, Ale* DTOler , CKLW. B. D8iiet TTPOK. Norm O Nrlt Btww ! Cia.W. Joe OeoUle II: 18-CKLW. Bob SUtOB I WCAR Health WCAR. Nava. BbarldaB WPON. Neva. Wetloa WHPl. Boat, Muata g:M-WjR, Music HaU WWJ. Neva. Roberta CKLW. Oood Morning WPON Jerrjr Olaen 7.M-CKLW. Neva. -Toby David 7:M-WWJ. Neva. Rober WPON Navs Dalt Tlno . , U:Ja-cKLW. Morgan. Van UiW-WJR. Neva. Music gATVROAT grTBBNOON wxvk. Uarvar Babaatlan WCAB Neva. Purae li:M-..WJR. Moodt. Morten l:38-iiWJR. Living. Murray WWJ. Tiger Baseball t:ae-WJR. Metro Opera ll:W-WjR. Mnale . WWJ, Music WCAR. Calendar ■atcbdav mobnino /( g:gg-^WJR AfTiculturo ■ 1 WWJ, Revs, , Farm (:ae-WJR. Neva. Harrta WCAR. Neva, Conrad ITTHPL New. Burdick t:l8-WJR: Lea Murray CKLW. Morgna. David M;g8-WJB. New. Karl Btaa CKLW, New. JM Van WJBK. Neva. C Reid WJhK. Neva. Lea WPON. Neva Johnaoo ' la- WPON Neva, Beayley W3CTZ. Dave Prlhoa. Nava 4:g»-WWJ New Melody CKLW. Nava. Oavlaa WCAR. BbarlddD City-County Employes Vote Restaurant Strike THE MIDNIGHT EARL . j London papers say ex-Queen Soraya may do “Hamlet” on: Broadway with Max Sctell . . . dbampion iusulter Don RickleB’ll; portray Bate Ruth in a TV’er . . . Gen. de Gaulle unbent a Uttlei DETROIT '^Union employes Dietricb in as a lunch guest . Joey Bishop’s In Uie City-County Building Mf^ ne^ Hills home is a 190G ste^^^ teria voted vesterdav to strAe if| . -e -a ro SAIff THAT: Att a«at tlMMe. prove th.t. • telegrops poles are gelUpg more careless .11 the tiine. , wage nuce^ ^ ♦ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The people sensible enougl] to give •Tks. ocl.c-a .Kk advice are genCTally sensible enough to give none” PEARLS: The weather has been so uncertain in Chi-*^80. repo^ Herbert, that the hardware stores are ^eUing low pay ^les by cterg^ «»iiawnmowers with snow ifres. . .That’, eafl. brother. nnnrat«r ••nvnrh.lnnl Font ,^71 operator “exorbitant” ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER HERE Rriag tk* TirUt TOOT LONG HOT DOGS, cwk mIt FINE FOODS 1300 North ^Drry StrMt D—U THE TOimAC PRESa FRIDAY. MAY 24. im Get a Simmons mattress and SAVE Mattress or Boxspring You lave two waji when you buy a Simmoni mattress during this Carload Bargain event. First, you save right now by taking advan* tage of these unusually low prices. Secondly, you save in the long run because a Simmons mattress lasts longer, haa built into h Simmons world famous ability to provide you with the comfort you need for a good night’s rest. SALE PRICE Only $4 Down Twin or Full Size Duchess NYLON PUFF by Simmont So prettily pink and so wondrously comfortable. Over I new Adjusto-Rest springs. 8 fresh air vents and 4 cord handles. Twin or full size mattress at a low, low... .$39,96 Get a famous Hide-A-Bed Sofa -—and SAVE Each of these beautiful Hide-A-6ed sofas is a wonderful value in style, color and comfort. Be shopper-wise, come in and see them today. Designed to please the young in heart. Trim, modern lines take on new grace and beauty in this Hide-A-Bed sofa with its sloping shelf arms. Has 2 large Polyfoam cushions and easy-rolling casters. ^199’ Each of these Hide-A-Bed sofas features a full-size Simmons innerspring mattress that sleeps two comfortably. OTHER HIDE-A-BED SOFA STYLES TOO Only because of Uiis Carload Bargain event is so mudi quality possible for so little money. Modem Hide-A-Bed sofa has Poly-Celadoud» cuab-ions for finest seating, casters for easiest moving. Long-wearing textwed fabric in a choice of smart ^239^ cdors. A real value! Simmons warm interpretation of Early American styling in a Hlde^A-Bed-sofa of incomparable charm. Available -in a Colonial print or teiuured fabric. Features non-sag Beautyrest cusluons and an easy-on-the-budget Carload Bargain price.” Only ...... $259^ It’s hard to belieX'e a Hide-A-Bed sofa of such classic beauty can cost so little. Has deep4ufted. welted back, cut-back arms. Beautyrest seat cushions and a lovely seed damask upholstery. Sure to be a case of love at first sight. Only ........ $259*^ MORE BIG BEDDING VALUES DUAL-USE PIECES FOR SMALL BUDGETS Bedding -bonanza! Simmons Westminster Hollywood set includes a comfortable mattress and matching boxspring in a durable cover, steel frame with easy-rollii^ casters and a beautiful brass $6T^^ headboard. All this for only a low, low Overnight guest problems solved in a hurry with this budget-priced twin studio couch. You get sound Simmons construction, famed Simmcms comfort and 2 matching bolsters. Durable textured cover in 4 fashion-right colors. Sleeps 2 at savings. Bargain priced.'. Perfect for sitting or sleeping, perfect for den o rplayroom. Simmons Tru Comfort Divan Set consists of mattress, boxspring and 6 legs. tmvefcdTin a-ColuoiaLprint. In 39- f ht«hht inch width, priced at only .... * “ • - ■ - A great buy made pos.sible only by 4his Carload Bargain event. Simmons sofa bed has famous Deepsleep conltruction, smart styling and storage space for sheets and blankets. Nylon cover available in your choice of tweed covers. Sleeping room for_2 —people.__________^_______________ ^ -- -------- " ^99*s AMPLE free PARKIIVG! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mon. ond Fri. to 9 fvimifure Available at Both Stores DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN ■ Mon., Thurs., FrI. to 9 SXJBXJR,BA.m PONTIAC • pa a-Tfliox fiimiture | DRAYTON I ptacxa a’W’x. • oa *.oaaiB 1. 'Mi m.- . . '■ .1 ■ A''' ■■ I- /■ TllK POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 19«l Th« automobile was jtill Jostling wMh flw^ horse .for lrx^^ on the road ,,when River* That was 1913/Arid today Riverside has won customers’ trust across the nationi ^t's why you can him with confidence to Words for auto needs and accessories. , + Cdrafu^ volume buying brings you the best quafity the industry offers, yet ot the lowest onywhere. How? Simply because Ward sells to you directly. So for oil your automoHve needs look to Riverside . . . backed by Wtirds guarantee of satisfaction or your money back I 9l30 A4M. DOORBUSTERS^ Hurry, first come besisl No moil or phone orders and, to be fair O ' le cuiroiiter*, we doeler e» |othwetes^ 1.9S AU SIASON ON. Al-weohsr pso- Mc OH. RLTOIS M-weaMT pro- m ^ocdaerhw^V'^ Tr* boyl 5-qt. con. * ’ dudgs from oiL Coi1ridge_type.. 77- SPEOlAb BEMOMAL DAY Fisee Flares 4“88* spin-on type... .1.6fi 1.19 SiAT CUSHION Wedge-shaped, cSorW ptaWl^^ WHh handle. STORE 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 t.M. HOURS Monday thru Soturdoy Pontiac Moll Phone 682^940 Telegroph ot Elizobeth Loke THE PONT!At'TRESSf FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1903 ^RADE-IN TODAY RIVERSIDE 30^0. SfANDARD EQUALS NEW CAR BATTERIES! Electrifying savings on a power-charged dynanto of energy to give you go-power, winter and summer. With Wards exclusive silver cobalt coRting to seal-in power! • WARDS • 1 1 Riverside BAmRY GUARANTEE Full service guarantee for the speci- tiea lime, prorated oh the months used. Adjustments bosed on prjce before*ti>ade-in when returned. M-MO. HfAVY DUTY For extra accessories and extreme climates, now at Wards lowest price! 90 MAXI 30-MONTH OUTIIOHT IXCH. 34-MONTM OUTXIOHT fXCN. 42-MONTH OUTXIOHT iXCH. B«i«lrYB. S4.SB so.es I4.S0 — .... — „.-Yulck $S-$r, $», «S l«.4S is.eo a4.4S . l4e.e*v ""*s.es ta.ee Cadillac si-ie ao.es . i4.ee _ Cadillac 17.** ^'e.4S " is.eo S4.4S if.ee ae.es aa.ee ..:: CtiaV»ilaMB0.(4 -Y4.e§ io.eo i7.es ii.eo -ru.es ie.es Cliavralal SS-«1 i7.eB 13.90 ao.es is.eo- ts.es 19.90 ChryiJar tO-BS "'“**.4T n.eo * ■r Chryilar i7.e$ 13.90 ao.es is.ee as.et le.eo FelCQNe CqeiirI (gII) ie.es is.eo 32.9S i7.eo. a— Bamblar S*-«S I7.es 13.90 ao.es is.ee iies le.eo Corvoir *0-«B i7.es is.eo as.es ie.es 9 — DaBaa, Rlym. 40-5 S I4.es lo.eo i7.es ia.ee l4.es' ie.es Da4sa. Rlym. SA-41 ir.ei . is.eo ao.es is.ee , .ts.es le.eo Ear*, Marc. 40-55 is.es io.eo — — _ Merc. $6-d3 ie.es is.eo as.es is.eo . tr.es ti.eo T.mpt.i, Old. r-B5 . le.ei 1S.90 aa.es i7.eo — Bamblar 40-55 14^fS 10.90 i7.es 12.90 S4.es te.es Oid.mabila 54-45 ie.45 15.90 _ 19.90 23.95 23.90 PeMfec 4T-S4 IS.4S 11.90 — . .r - PentiNc 5S-63 . 17.T5 is.eo 30.9S is.eo as.es 19.90 • SAVE OIL-AMP GAUGE SET 399 R««.S.T9 Precise information on en--gine performance. Installs easily. 60-60 ammeter and 80-lb. oil pressure gauges. For 6 or 12 volt systems. 16x21" CHAMOIS Soft, highly absorbent. Excellent for drying polishing and cleaning. Handy pocket shape 1.77 ’ ................... WARD IGNITION KIT______ Lasts 3 times longer than ordinary kits. Includes c 0 n d e n s er, air-cooled points ond rotor. Low as 4.44 VOLTAGmEOUtATOR Tquals or exceeds new car equipment. AAounts quickly in any position to control electrical flow. Extra strong connectors, frame. Reg. 4.85 Special Ward price | ,44 SHOP EARLY EOR THESE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK TIIK P()XTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 24»^J963 9:30Am SPECIALS eerly to fnrib thf sevtogsl - ■M.Uf RAM MATS To«oli, color-fost nibiMr Mate bt bliM. block. 2-77(! !.» MLA0 SIAT OMMION SmooMs multi-color w«ay«. K««ps you cod whilo An. driving. SAVE 21% TODAYI OR 1HE CMSP, CLiAN LOW OP RIVnSIDI ilAT COVERSI / ' f)V • S • Installed in yoor cor Jree of charge at Wards • Tightly woven plastic resh|^3toinsrfdding, wear • Blue^jireoa orbfd fr* .1 ■*-lr*d*.<* f>k*’ SKONO h>h*<*« kloclio** Tl«f. Site ,ONIV iiie ONLY S.40-15 S0.7S* ssin?—T*— 4.40-15 tO.70* 0* 67ffjwhilsL .--^ou-dorVteTMrbryouTdK^ 3 88 —imblirMl Save novToh quality-built linings! Full 25,000-mile guarantee; meets new car standards. Carefully contour ground, hea^r^stont-bonddd linings. Available most cars. Get Wards free broke check today, it's fast and thorough! 2 80 llOnilllNirilOlm^^L^^ INmiLATION ................. DON’T WAIT! USE YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT AND JUST SAY ’’CHARGE 1^ raatgs: THE PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAV. MAY 21, 1903 BULK OIL M VIRSIM HEAVY DUTY viTAUZED nioncnoH Words huge vofOine^urdiase of top-grade oil brings you savings as never before, but hurry. You’ll get carefully refined, carefully blended oil, right for any type of driving, any climate. Meets API ratings for Ml, MM, MS, DG and DM. 10-20-20W, 30. OIL Blended without additives 144 for low speed or city driving. Carefully filtered from good mm crude oil, sale priced! NO MONEY DOWN ns BONUS WITH EACH RIVERSIDE ENGINE! SAVE YOUR INVESTMENT, GET NEW POWER, PERFORMANCE! Pars V-E, B4-S1, 3SV, M Att* ssx, EES, tra, iva «a. la. MTrw •aSa#, PIr. EE.EV, SHiyC M, "L" baaS wMi EM'hara _ *lacbaaaa laM haaS Cbavy S-cyNnSar EIS, EES (V. la. **h*haaaa wMi baaS 100% remanufactured. Ward guaranteed! Every engine is stripped, re-ground, re-bored. Nearly 200 new working parts are used in every Riverside engine. S With this coupon and purchase of a a Riverside engine, you get your choice of • $15 worth of automobile parts and ac- J cessories (except hVes). a a a a a •• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a S a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a t M ONTGOMERY WARD RIVERSIDE 15-MONTH GUARANTEE SUPER TREADS WrPRICE ' / - ... T/i« W^dflmr (doody, -wamier ^ (dctaiU THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 91 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1963 —49 PAGgS CTnT»p^pSgy^rmga^ Draft NATO N-Program Discovered in Current New-Con Recount PmUIm Pr^ ^ “EAGLE CLAWS” - Getting tfie upper hand by the barest of margins — an eagle claw — is a happy Steve Sheffield, 12 (ieft). The disconsolate loser is 15-year-old Bill Garcia. This ..traditional spring-activity is the means to decide adiidt team bats first or who is first to stait citing up sides. Steve attends Crofobt Sdiool; Bill goes to Washington Junior High School. " ’ Rosy Forecast at Ford Meeting FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT—A rosy future for the automotive industry was forecast yesterday at Ford Motor Co.’s annual meeting. And Board Chairman Henry Ford II said certain weak spots which have shown up in the nation’s LANSING W — The Democratic party will call for a thorough overhaul of election procedures and laws after the current recount of the new constitution is complete — regardless of the outcome. Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency indicated in speech in Marshall yesterday that his party holds out little hope of overturning the resuit by which the document was approved by voters AprQ 1. But he said ballot box irregularities discovered by recount teams are turning the procedure into “a complete farce** and added; “When this recount is finished, we intend to issue a fuli and detaiied report and anaiys-is of our findinp. Present indications are that it is gopig ^tax cut. Newly elected Ford President Arjay R. Miller told the more than 1,000 stockholders who attended the meeting that the company anticipated car sales would average dose to the seven-million mark for the next few years. “Of particular importance in the outlook is increase in disposable income. Miller said. “This is the income people have left to spend after they have paid their kxes. Disposable income has increased each year ’ spite of recessions. This year’s income is almost 50 per cent higher than in 1955. FORD S VIEWS After the routine business of the meeting was conducted. Ford gave, his views on the national business situation. He said thnt^ “despite the general prosperity we are en- sistent slack during the ^st five years in employment, in businesa investments and in business profits.”. Ford said the administration “has made some gestures towards—but has notmh*rf long-range assistance in building Up Indian armed forces to discourage any future attack by Red %^a and defend the country ^ toe WdsWaftoci. ~ as osteopathic physicians. Representing the MAOPS were Dr. Donald L. Cummings of Grand Rapids, chairman of the College Development Committee, and Dr. Allen Potts, of Royal ana ur. mien w ^ u j u Oak, chairman of the Building «>« four measures had been and Sites (tommitlec. Cable Laying to Begin LONDON (UPl) - Workmen will begin laying a 3,460-mile transatlantic cable, the longest put down, from Widemouth Bay in Cornwall to Tuckerton, N.J., during the weekend, the British Lilly said the error resulted Post Office announced yesterday. Berlin against the persisting mem ace of a Red take-over. WWW As disclosed by diplomats, the program in the draft communique lays down: • ’The alignment of Britain’s V-bomber force and three American Polaris submarines, with their H-weapons, to Gen. Lyman L. Lemitzer, aupaeme Allied commander, Europe. at%8 Ii&ilqtiarters*near Paris of deputy to take charge of nu- ’The a p p 0 i n t m e n t whs hn-nounced today by E. M. Estes, general chairman of this year’s driVh, which begins OcClS. No goal has been set at this date. Whitfield has been active in other United Fund campaigns, having previously served as commercial division chairman and also as chairman of the . pressed pleasure at the “cooperation and Interest displayed by local officials.” clear affairs. 'The deputy has T»t yet been chosen altbough a Dutch general is being considered for 'the post. A native of Pontiac, he lives at 286 Cherokee. • Arrangements for NATO member states to participate in nuclear activities in Allied commands and in coordination of op-City officials and civic leaders jerational planning at Omaha, met with osteopaths to outline to- Neb., headquarters of the U.S. Strategic Air Qmunand. Active in civic affairs, he has been president of the Junior (Siamber of Commerce, the Rotary and City clubs. He has been vice president of Pontiac State Bank since 1956. Last year, the commercial division raised $198,188, or 104 per cent of its goal. Interchange of fuller nuclear information from member countries, both in a military and policy sense. AIM OF MEASURES The joint communi is expected to win foi:maI approval of the NA’TO foreign ministers, They said that teatative plan-call for the MAOPS to spend $160,000 on land purchase and another $160,000 on improving lEe site heMe starting construction. They estimated that about two-thirds of the cost of the college would come from federal aid to higher education. designed to “Incfease the effectiveness of the unclear capability at the disposal of the Alliaare and to improve coordinntion nnd control of its nneienr deterrent forces.” The statement had been carefully negotiated between France and her partners during the past several weeks. Dr. Cummings ^ that he, personally, ho^ to start building in two years and enroll the first class by 1969. FAaUTY SIZE The college would require minimum of two hospital beds per student for training. “We’re thinking in terms of a 600-bed facility,” Dr. Cummings said. “This can be nc-complished either by building our own hospitol or making use of ah existing one.” The osirepaths are eyeing Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, with a current 406-bed capacity and room for more expansion, The college site of most interest to them is an area immediately east of the hospital. ’This site is north and east of the civic center and could range from 60 to French President Charles de Gaulle was anxious to avoid any impression that the inter-Allied nuclear force represents Ir-grand new structure heralding an era of closer North American and Eu-' ropean cooperation. SYMTOL OF READINESS The American and British authors of the force, however, wanted to get it going As a symbol of their readiness to share some of their sAcTets and strike powers with the nonnuclear member^ of NATO. On East-West problems, inside and outside the NA’TO area, the draft communique said “tensions and diffiottities continue to exist” and “have a profound effect on the Alii- Warmer Weather Seen for Saturday Warmer weather is on the way. The U.S. Weather Bureau said temperatures will be a little on the cool side tonight, the low about 45, but Saturday’s temperature should soar to 78. The weekend forecast is warm viarmer tomorrow and mild with no important temperature changes through the first part of the week. Precipitation for the iferiod wiU total about one quarter of an inch in scattered showers or thundershowers op Sunday and Tuesday. Morning winds southerly at 5 to 15 miles per hour will becoma 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and Saturday. Forty-two was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding $ a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 64. Itwenton: “Soviet forc^remain in Cuba; lOp in size. jand the situa^n 'there, with its Other alternate sites include a repercussions in the region gen-34-acre parcel on Telegraph erally, still gives cquse for con-across from Pontiac Mall which cern. Ministers also expressed the city is negotiating to buy their disquiet over recent events from the state; a 137-acre site jn Laos and stressed the impbr-bounded by Giddings. Walton and tance of sustained efforts to se-Perry; and 121 acres south of cure respect for the Geneva FeatherstoijB between the Grand agreements.” Trunk Western Railroad tracksi /■ TESTED ON TV - When 10-year-old Richard Lyonsr a fifth grader at Waterford’s Covert SchopL volunteered for work at the Oakland County Board of Education, little did^ he realize that he would be a closed-circuit televisioi\^star. Richard participated in a tele- vised psychological test for visitors at the board's Education Day opqn house yesterday, a Michigan Week observance. Giving him the tost is Dr. Dale Flynn, psychologi^ for the : board. , > and city limits. Dr. Potts said he felt certain Pontiac would get “thorough consideration” from his committee when it cpmes time to select a site. Detroit, Grand Rapids. Flint, Muskegon and Lansing are also - being considered. Turning to Germany and Berlin, the statement observed that the threat has certainly not disap- In this declaratioji, the Alliance as a whole made plain any attack on West Berlin would be deemed an attack oUvNA’TO territory. Murder!” lays. Mrs. K. S., “People seem to be racing to buy my Duncan Phyfe Set and the ad has be^ in the paper oniy 1 day. I can't even sit down , and drink a cup of r b«a. saMcoo. Needless to say, the little 2 line ad above produced the desired results in a hurry. An abundance of palls indicates the desire of many people (or a Duncan Phyto Set. If you are anticipating selling your set, now is your opportunity to convert it to cash quickly. Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified The Pontiac Press I M A-« THE fONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 UNDER SURVEILLANCE — A Soviet Badger bomber is shadowed by two JU.S. Navy F4 Phantom filters while it flies over the attack carrier l].S.S. Kitty Hawk (background) in the North Pacific. The Defense Department released the photp-0-iiph yesterday. OK'd by School Board Teachers Pay Hiked Salary boosts of 1170 to $390 two-year agreement with the were okayed last night by the Joint Teacliers’ Salary Commit-Pontiac Board of Education for tee. the school district’s 888 teachers. The pay boosts, whicvh take effect in 1963-64, were part of a The committee is mode ap of teachers from the Pontiac Education AssociatioB and the Pontiac Federation of Teachers. . Brooks Robinson, rq)resenting the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, described the pay boosts as ”(;onservative'' in terms of teach- The new salary schedule n / / ^ ^ pay of teachers with a VtfVJffLIVJU bachelors degree from 14,830 to I* • Teachers already receive \pf /jpriirrffinn *“““*• increments of 4V4 per cent Otfl UtiUlLUTIOn j pgj. pgjjj basely. of 'Sdo Bridge School Supt. Dana PvJ^troer estimated the total cost of the pay increases at $211,601. Board members exiffessed satisfaction with the two-yetf salary pact. In other action, the school board approved a modificatioB of the pay rate for teachers who receive extra pay for handling an extra class load and must do class prepwation outside the regular school day. The World at a Glance From Oar News Wires NAIROBI, Kenya - T h r e e were shot to death and nine others sroanded today when police fired into an angry mob that snrroonded votm hs a polling booth in Isioio, on Ken]ra’s northern frontier. MONTPELIER, Vt - Police and more than 388 rioting Norwich University cadets traiM blows'for On bonr last Dixie City Relaxes Partially By United Press International Ibe racial situation at Birming-am, Ala., took on a more relaxed air today with the advent of .a new city government, but Greensboro, and Raleigh, N. C., WASHINGTON (R-lle gov- day to proUbit Gov. George Wallace of Alabama from in- ^ terfering with the enrollment of Nemes at the Unhrersily of Aluama. and Jackson, Miss., continued as sore points. Mayor Albert BoutveD and a nine-num city council yesterday of govemmoit- Birmingham Area News Local ArtistjOne of Ten fo Be Hohorectat Show BIRMINGHAM - Ten Michi- gan artists, including Birmingham sculptor, Marshall Fredericks, will be honored tomorrow in Flint during the first Michigan Week Youth Arts Festival, i Mrs. George Romney, wife of the governor, will present the awards. 1 Recenf work by fYedeticks includes “The Si^it of Detroit* a 150-foot metal mural at Ford Auditorium in Detroit; a 20-foot marble eagle at the Veterans Building in Detroit; and a water fountain-clock in Port Huron. al operations in Birmingham, replacing a hard-core segregationist board of three commission- A-1.) Each groop had claimed to be the le^ government of Birmingham foUowhig a change-of-govemment election in ApiB. The Alabama Supreme Court yesterday ousted the commissioners who had refused to relinquish office because of an apparent conflict in etection laws. CALL FOR SUPPORT The new City Council imroedi- **• l\iU /^TTGr ately called upon Birmingham' WHATS THIS?—Kevin Sommers, 22 months old, of Detroit, He also designed and executed a fountain for the new State Department Building in Washington, D.C. The presentations will be i part of the 2 p.m. concert pro- IIICAO. illUllUID uni. Ul 1/CUUU, ■ . .. *T J 1 • 1 «w A 1 scans his stockholder's repbft fanr in Fl,^^ Industrial Mutual -- - ■Association (IMA) auditorium. issued (by Ford Motor Co. yesterday, \The youngest stockholder at the annual meeting. Students at Wylie E.i will be 10 ii.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Ai^rn~ Heights. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, IVoy. Martin died yesterday af- , ter a short illness. The-Rosary will be recited st 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. ___ J Mr. Martin was. an employe f die Ford Motor Co., Livonia. Surviving are his wife Dolores, four sisters;' and two broths. Robert J.McElroy Service for Robert J. McElroy, 72, of 1055 Wimbleton will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the WiUiam R. Hamilton Co. Burial wfll follow in Fremont, Ohio. Mr. McElroy died Wednesday after an extended illness. He had been general plant construction supervisor of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for 42 years Groves his retirement in 1956. Kevin was accompanied by his High School returned to^ classes'^ ®f World Wars I and father. (Related story Page, this morning after a brief, unex-McEli^y im a mm^r Nab Canadian pected shutdown yesterday afternoon. I ufjun Diriiiin(snani' « » citizens for support an* pledged Hunf TOr Tnl^f ordpr JinH wnrk fnr * 'Will I VI I I IICTI The 1,923 students were released at 1:38 p.m. when a break in a water main cut off the school’s entire water supply- of-the- Military Order of the World Wars. He was a d i r e c t o r of the Greater Detroit Safety Council, past president of Kiwanis No. 1 in Detroit, past president of the Woodward Ckiuncil of Telephone Pioneers and a member of St. The school board increased the night as violence erupted dnr-■ from $3 to $4 per day. Whit- ing a panty raid at Vermont CATHT^ C'TE' %BADTI? n at. ttvati w uajr. ffiui- in|( ■ |Nimy rHNl Ml YrrOlUOl STfc. MAKIE (Ji —The} whitmer said the new schedule iner estimated the total cost of; College, a 580-student girl fkW nf trflffi/* nvor tha nomaef'_______u_______*_■* -a-% -i-. .. * .___ _ •________ . . ___ ® to maintain order and work for solutions to Birmingham’s racial problems. Boutwell said the new government’s attitude “wfll be sympathetic to harmonions solution to all problems . . Negro leader Martin Luther _ j MOW crwiavwtuv; wvmm wa j VVUC|;C9 m |(UI IvCKTO ICaUcr W would provide Stability in teacher: the increase for the first semes- school. Police ffared warning King Jr. said he bndg^ between the U.S. and saiary costs for two years. Canada was to siow momentarily uuj would assist in finauw. to^y while (rffidals of both coun-'planning by the school district. tri68 joined in formal, dedicatkm ceremonies COST-OF-UVING ALLOWANCE He ter d this year at 17,041. He said the total cost for one | at the heii^t of the riot, year would run about $18,775, in- ______ eluding summer school. This; ----------- I m. . . . . . J would be an increase of $4,693 Mkhi^ and Ontario Premier -- was encour- The break was east of Ever- James Episcopal Church. ■green at an excavation site where} Surviving are his wife Ina S.; [water lilies were recently in-3 daughter, Mrs. William M. 'stalled. I Kelly of Birmingham: two sons, John R. of Birmingham and RIO DE J;ANEIRO (iB-Rio po-® Drown, an armorea car anveri prnntipfaiiriron »“»»«!■ sLrssSL Memorial contributions can be by Canadian authorities Vith theft of $325,000. Local authorities said they ag^ by Boutlwell’s statement pick^ dp Brown at the request |iind a top King aide, the Rev. of the Vancouver police. His ar-|F. L. Shuttlesworth, _ sss Hope s Healin side and in the middle of the r ^ Bridge. ' ' '' -me brjfige was opened Oct. 3l| 2 in similar ceremonies and some! ** 200.000 cars have used it since j ^ j «. in.s period. Today’s formal dedication, how-j Whitmer said the schedule ever, is being held as one of the w®“ki improve the competitive many events of the 10th annual ®f Pontiac among metro- ■Stiiriifipfbvirig I ^ ^ Neg- rest was confirmed by the Ca- WAUimirTnN R>ric«r« i**® BoutwelJ ad- nadian embassy. WmHINGTw — Backers of mlnistrtion for direct progress in j l a bUI to provide federal funds the area of race relations.’’ I whether for sowioml C^^ John XXIII continued to show ' Approximately 300 Nearoes - " - progressive improvement today ’^‘*'®"* marched through downtown*FtoL Under the new salary schedule,'and did a bit of work before be- *®®* "**' eigh singing an integraUonist covered by insur- PMUac will rank 29th out nf 60 ginning a nine-day spiritual re- 'song while followed by nearly ®"®®‘ sdwol districts at the bachelora treat, Vatican officials said. WASHINGTON - Senate Ma- ■^.000 white spectators. Police kept! d^ee minimum. The high for, The officials said the condition Jority Leader Mike MansfieM, the Negroes on one side Of the' ITO area TOs put at $5,300 and of the 81-year-old Roman Catho- D-Mont., today asked the Sen- street and the white spectators' ne tow at W,350. lie ruler was satisfactory and that *te Finance Committee to in-|on the other. , TTie school suLinllndent fnM *'* ^ ® ^ ^^^^SSISSIPPI \ automobile crashed Into a ine scnooi superintendent told gam of energy. | rocketing increases in the-prin But the officials cautiously of sug^. , Killed as Car Hits Pole was sandwiched between an opening parade in downtown Sault the school boaid that the two^j Ste. Marie, Ont., and a closing year agreement resulted from a j j i • < i . i parad, in th. 5ial.r city on Ita series ol bm^aining with DETROIT (4) The Detroit Common Council yesterday ordered the corporation counsel’s office to draw up an amendment to the traffic c^e which would allow a $2 reduction in fines for SOUTH BEND, Ind. (A) — An parking-meter offenses. i Parking violators would pay Integration leaders at Jackson light pole at the west edge of only $1 instead of the present $3 American side. The Weather Full U.S. Weatho- Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 84. Partly cloudy, cool toni|^t low 4i. Considerable doudines and warmer Saturday, high 78. Winds southwest to ■oath 5 to 15 miles today and 18 to 20 miles tonight and Saturday. still was concern fliat he might suffer a relapse again. alternating periods His illnes^—anemia and a stomach disorder Iwlieyed to be ulcer or cancer with' henhorrliagir^ — has been marked by alternating periods of strength and weakness. A Vatican official said Archbishop AngeliHDeirAcqUa, Vail-' can substitute secretary of state, ‘he interest of finding weaknesses T»4ar tai rMrtite temperature precedug I Wind relocitjr j i ir Age In Pontiac iLovect temperature [Mean temperature •"-Itber — Cloudf. Itgbt aprlnkle DemstoAsk Vote Changes [made tentative plans for a series South Bend, shortly before mid- if the fine was paid within 72 !of “massive and intensive’’ dem- night last night, throwing out and hours of the offense. The coun- bnstratioru. Saturday. (Continued From Page One) I intensive’’ dem- night last night, throwing out and hours pf the offense. The coun-possibly beginning killing Rose Mary AughinbaUgh, cil will vote on the proposal f43, Niles, Mich. I Tuesday. Hamlin Reports dri Cdfombto Efforts governmental of an bakland County Peace Corps mission near Bo- i Expenses of the others are be-members were ling underwritten by the U S. State with the Pope briefly this*" election procedures, particu-!wise expenditure of U.S. foreign, highly impressed by toe work beparTment larly to account for the number aid in Cali, Coloml^ia, are pro- of ---------------------------------------------- ^ • - - morning. It was understood that the archbishop visited the pontiff on a current business matter. ITie Pope’s health is causing concern for the future of the Vatican Eknimenical (touncil which he Ttan«R7VT«ii»erBt«r« CkmH •' -a. Of precincts in which ballot en- ceeding smoothly, according to velopes and boxes were not sealed [Delos Hamlin, chairman of the (bunty Board of Supervisors. “The great number of irregularities we have found indicates regards as the climactic event of clearly that election procedures M‘17 Los Angclei W .72 lAlamt Besi SI 3S Milwaukee M NewOrleana U 6S Rlgliest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather — Boitiir his reign. III Worried clerical circles said “ “ that If the Pope remains in poor M M health, there is little chance the •1 u council will resume on schedule »7 «5 Sept. 8. Should he die, the great ....... n Sf*»«nW5M»f bishops he launched s7 «2 washingtoo 64 43 cidcd Whether to reconvene it ori ^ to lel It laps., , I Be said a lotti ol a The ailing pontiff began a nine- countable i»^incts have been dgy spiritual tel^ or j»vena,|fou^ thus far, of which nine today m preparatjon for Pentecost were in two counUes and laws in this state must be tightened up,’’ he said. DISPUTES FERENCY Montgomery disputed Feren-cy’s assertions with the observation toat “On the whole, tlto election Doards have done an excel- NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight from tbe western Mississippi Vaiky acrooB the central Plains into the east-central Plateau region. A few showers are also l&ely over the upper Lakes and corpsman Dennis Grubb, Hamlin stated. Heading the group which is I Their mission is to determine ‘There was no doubt but hisaid funds can be used two years in this small outpost 8*’'® P®®P*® _ . . . had won the warmth, friendship*®"^ ^ ^ali by a'booming acting for the U.S. State De- and respect of the local people,’’.®®®"®*"y-partment, Hamlin described in | Hamlin said. j Th® * “****8 local govern- a letter to The Pontiac Press how the team was recefeed in mSSIS''jLTs.S! John Ohmans, and his staff mem- — — bers. a Renew Your Outdoor Lawn ” “The foUowh^ day, a reception 'waslield to The office ofllovenibr Colombia. Hamlin said the welcoming committee at Bogota, capital city of Colombia, was Associated Press newsman- James Dewey, formerly with The Pontiac Press. He Is now to his third year with the Colombia assignment. ■From Bogota the Oakland Countv Broun flew to the Citv of ®*®^ *" nieeting the growing of their community was Furniture Inexpensively Thd group spent four days to ogota being apprised of con-[ditions both there and in the Cali Ogemaw region by members of the Colom- P J T A . ----— wcic ill bWO UJUIIUCS — VICI toTiSriiToVres^SrheK totals can-bian government and the local *‘’*i"* be recounted, the origmal fig- u.S. embassy. Po^ r^aiij^his strength. Jures stand. Dr. Piero Mazzoni, the Pope’s . ' ' regular Rome physician, kept' Montgomery said Ferency’s vigil for the third night inside the **“* ®"* ®®"®*y apostolic palace as the spiritual Pf«cfeot “somehow managed to l^ aU 57 of its absentee ballots’’ was not true. “I have checked with the clerk and he says the ballots were there and available for the re-ipse and received the count,’’ said Montgomery. “I’m afraid Mr. Ferency has been badly misinformed.’* ruler rallied slowly from his latest setback. The Rope reportedly has been getting abundant rest since Tuesday night, when he suffered a serious bigge^/tdC^veral bipod transfusions admmistered since he was first stricken last November. There is mounting concern Elliott demanded that Feicncy ^ethw the pontiff’s uncertain apologize for “slurs” on the con-imalth will permit the 2,300 duct of election officials and con- over extreme soutfaem Florida. Continued cool temperatures will [fathers of the Ecumenical Council tended his Democratic counter- prevail akmg tbe Atlantic Coot exc^ for southeu Fl^. ito return to Rome to September party's statements w«e“a Warmer tempmt^ are indicated from the western aM®- M finish their sessions by Christ-}smokescreen to cover up a bad Chians into the Plains. »-|OiuuACB«;reeil w cover up a pac (decision to} call for a recount.’ The group visited slum areas in Bogota add many new housing projects including Ciudad Techo, Hamlin wrote. He described Ciudad Teebo as a complete, new city expected to bouse an lation of 88,888. This project was inaugurated by President Kennedy and Colombian President |.Ieras Ca-margo on Dec. 17, 1961, and wiU be substantially completed by August, Hamlin noted. EXCELLENT EXAMPLE He described Ciudad Tedio as on excellent example of the Alliance for Progress to action. The group aho visited a UJ8. Gustavo Bacazar, where an official welcome was extended. “The local association of businessmen, called the Unidad de Accion VaUecancana, has provided office space, individual desks and secretarial staff to the Oakland County party. “The central office will permit _ cpnferences to be arranged and | serve and the working headquar- g ters for the group during the com- ■ 1T-F00T ing weeks. iPACKAtp TEAM MEMBERS j | Top geode i00% lirejtoee Poly- No Tools or $erows Used *a* Webbing 59' u._ai I * n ; ■ propylene webbing In choice of Hamlin s team comprises D. B. I in,,aii □ web m i«« to »cond., Varner, Oakland University chan- I ond quickly — anyone can do cellor; George B. Catiin, director I of area development for Detroit I I WEBBING Edison Co; and George Skrtibb, I CLIPS 59' director of the Oakland County I PACKAGE Planning (kinunission. j | Oovle* re usable, dlpi with, odjustable | I _ tendon feature makes it eo»y to put ■ The team to accompanied by , "new webbing on town fumltuce. Pock of * Mark T. Jaroszewicz, an arebi- :l lOdips. tect with the Bloomfield Hills |l firm of Tarapato, McMahan Associates, which is way. kh i! I iwying J TONtTE & SATURDAY gnyarslMWS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Norelco BARBER KIT 99 4.95 Valae Make your Norelco electric rqzOr into electric barber clippers with the ortochment for Norelco floating head razon. With guides and inWriK:- WAHL SUPER 89 Electric Clippers J 5,50 Value Topefed hair clip- i cgSiH »r for profes- | ionol type hair ' *' OSTER 'BUTCH* Electric Clippers! 15 M Factory guaranteed I hair clipper*. Air coolgd Rkotor. bOO | cut. Save money by cuffing hair at h 98 W. Soginow—Moin Floor I B-4 roNTiAC press. Friday, may 24. i963 We Should Stop Progressing Ourselves Into Oblivion About 53 cents of every philanthropic dollar in the U.S. goes to church groups. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Progress has simply got to stop! Nobody wants it, and it‘s to call a before so candidate elected president] on the slogan: “Let’s atPP America moving F a r -fn e r B, grown sluggish by having Uncle whUe their land goes fallow, have overwhelmingly rejected a big brother - is - watching - you plan to lick the wheat surplus. Without progress, we would have had no farm surpluses anyway. It’s those bright red tractors, fancy mowing machii^, improved seeds and enlightened bug-killers that created the havoc by giving us too much to eat. An e q u a 11 y critical problem faces the citie;. Thanks to high-powered automobiles, pro{ Sam j»y UiemMONTGOMERV for rocking on the front porch soming out with so many freeways and over-passes that there’s no place to live any mpre. City folks can’t move to the country, because it’s already blanketed with c 1 o v er leaf approaches to the circumferential highways. over - educated engineers, our metropolitan areas are blos- Washington, once famed for its gracefully arched bridges spanning the Potomac and Anacostia. rivers, is now busily throwing across straight - line eyesores Our classic government buildings patterned after Greek tem|des of learning, lent a certain dignity to spawning bureaucracy, are now being overshadowed by a hodge-podge of sleek, flat - sided monstrosities that present a glased eye to the taxpayer. This is progress? Airports, onie a lazy five or ten minute drive from our homes, are now located twenty or thirty miles away to accommodate the over - sized jet planes, which fly together, by Neanderthal man. We call it progress. Appved Building Bids fUr Baldwin Junior High Low bids for the construction of the new Baldwin Junior High School were approved last night by the Pontiac Board qf Education. The school board accepted bids totaling $1,259,871 for the general trades, mechanical trades, electrical trades and kitchen equipment contracU on the school. | Richard C. Fell, assistant su- ; perintendent for business and staff personnel, said the bids i Werli attdut |19,0M less J^n j the estimated costs. He said the new junior high school will run $50,000 less than the Madison Junior High School, [2 the most recent junior high school construction. Fell said the total cost should round out at about $12.85 per square foot, including equipment.' A WAI& WINNERS ! The general trades contract : was awarded to A. N. Hickson, Inc., of Detroit, for $809,273, including three alternates in the project. Fell said the alternates were , added to the firm’s base bid of ; $798,000, which was the lowest of the six bids. Fell explained that the firm that submitted the lowest bid was not acceptable to the school system. He said there was only a $400 difference in the bids. He said work by the unsuccessful low bidder had been than desired’’ in the past. on automation, which has made unskillq^ labor unneccesary. Jap Formers Allowed to Resell Property TOKYO (AP)-A Tokyo court OUTMODED Soon even these airfields may be outmoded, because recent •progress” in lifting man into earth-orbit dictates that he must I be dumped into the ocean on his return. Automation, we were told a Automation, wer were told a few years back, represented real progress, but look at us now! The soaring juvenile delinquency rate is blamed on jobless teen-agers, who can’t find work because of automation. ' Our hearts are daily being wrung by the problem of Negroes who, unable to find work for their idle hands, are turning to big-city frime. It’s that automation bugaboo agin. President Kennedy, praising astronaut Gordon Cooper for Jhls manually - _operated descent into the earth’s atmos-lere after a mechanization tailure, sal “however extraordinary computers may be ... we are still ahead of ttem and man is still the most extraordinary computer of all.” ’ It is to laugh! Before Gemini or Apollo spaoecraft ever leave the earth, some gargantuan computer will probably have spawned an even greater computer which can eliminate man entirely. DISGORGING CONFETTI We can see it now. Steel computers lining Pennsylvania Avenue and disgorging statistical confetti to welcome back the first computer from the moon. Once upon a time, man lived in caves for safety and protection. Then progres^eared its •vely defense secretary, and a battery of other top leaders to live in, in the event of atomic .attack.] Citizens are also being urged to dig cave - like bombshelters in| their own backyards — the deeper the better. lOegan To build cities and skyscrapers. Soon we will have come full circle. Some of our greatest minds are currently engaged in outfitting caves of the Blue Ridge The President wants everyone I discover his feef again, by! fifty-mile hikes. Soon we may be asked to let our hair grow long, and arm ourselves with clubs! Progress? Yon can Crash Injuries Are Fatal] DETROIT U’l — Clarence Sanders, 57, of Detroit, injured May! n when hit by a car, died in Re-| {fountains for the President, thelceivihg Hospital yesternay'. PERSONALIZE YOUR SCHOOL CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9591 has rilled that Japanese tenant farmers allowed to buy property at rock-bottom prices under the American-order^ . postwar land reform j)ro5ram are entitled to resell it for as much as they can get in today’s booming market. • The ruling was a blow to some 2.5 million former landlords. Many of them are suing to get] back an estimated 5 mflUon acres | Educators are crying about redistributed under the reform the Tack of summer jobs for program launched in March 1947.] school kids this year.vBlame it NO FEINTED CIBCUITS ALL HANDWIBED COMPABE THIS VALUE • NO DOWN PAYMENT • FBEE SEBVICE • FBEE DELIVEBY • CONVENIENT FINANCING • 90 DATS SAME AS CASH in place of asphalt tile, bleachers on one side of the gymnasium and ceramic tile floors in a locker-room in place of finished con-| Crete. |- The mechanical trades contract] was awarded to the Master g,'&. Heating, Gn ,nf .RnyaJ,. Oak. The contract for $304,500 was the lowest of eight bids. | Electrical trades on* the jun- ' ior high school were awarded i to the V. Jones Electric Shop, i Inc., of Ferndale, for $111,903, [ including two alternates to provide a house telephone system ; within the school. i 10 Stereo LP. Albums With the Purchase of Any -CONSOLE. FREE 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO The contract for the kitchen! equipment went to Great Lakes! Hotel Supply Co., in the amount; of $34,195. This was the second' lowest of five bids. i C&V TV, Inc. FE 2-3781 158 Ookland Ave. FE 4-1515 Ponlia«'ii Only Authorises Muiin'Kai»Y‘A Senrirt! >p Monday and Frida, 'til ( I J BENSON S LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK '4x8-3y| a a $1.45 4x8-V2 a $1.65 CABEY BLACKTOP TAR SEAL OA cold applied coal tar pitch omulsion which protoett oipholt by providing o continuous odhoront coating' rosistant to woothor, water, gasoline and oil. • Particularly recommended for driveways, walks, tennis courts, parking lots«^ playgrounds, garage aprons, etc. 4* • TAR SEAL will cover approximately 80 to 100 sq. ft. per gallon. 5-Gal. $765 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! BASKETBALL BACKBOARD and NET Complete *12“ Backboard Separate $7.50 PREHUNG ALUMINUM Comb. Doors *24” QUICK-SEAL (50-lb. Drum) 750 THORO SEAL 25 Lbs......3.15 ROCK LATH Per Bundle. »T TO DUTCH STANDARD LAYTEX Washable Wall Paint PUNT ROUEN and EXTRA CDVER 96’ PRESIDEHT Outside House Paint $815 SEE OUR VACATIOH MODEL HOME on M-24 2'/t Miles North of Oyford OPEN Sl NOAYS LEofLJnfomutioiL^^ MANY OTHER CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL THE NECESSARY iTEMS OF BUILDiNG AND REMODELiNG - STOP IN AND SEE US! LAKE ORION BRANCH MY 3-6218 LICERSED CORTRACTORS PONTIAC 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL MAKES CLEANED AND REPAIRED FE 3-7171 • HEATIHG AHD COOLIRG EQUIPMERT » ALL MAKES Toridheel BUY THIS... GET THIS . . . OR THIS... PLUS THIS! ... a flameless electric water heater.. You’ll get hotter water—l-eO” hot! Remember, the hotter the water, the further it goes, the brighter the dishes, 1he cleaner the clothes! And, if you buy during the rdonth of May ... . . . FREE! A 50-piece set of Superior Stainless tableware in ttie popular SUPER STAR pattern by the International Silver eompany is yours absolutely free with the purchase of a flameless electric ^ater healer. ■ BUY AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ... FREf! If you’d like, choose this Hamilton Beach MIXETTE Golden Anni-. versary portable mixer. Either way, • mixer or tableware, this Mjiy Gift Offer makes an electric water heater a bigger bargainjhah.ever! < . NOW! FREE OFFER jENDS FRIDAY, MAY 31! ... a money-back one-year guarantee of satisfactory performance from Detroit Edison. Look for satisfaction guaranty electric water heaters-at your plumbing contractor's, appliance dealer’s or oft ice. Detroit Edison c f:-T'-A-/"--Li- / 11 MARKETS Tte following am top prtas oovertag titei of locaOjr ptmn product by growwi and told bgr them In whoteala package IMs. Quotations are fumiabed by the Dotrott Bureau of llarketo, as of noon llninday. NEW YORK (fl~Stock marketl The sugar atw^ continued to prices were narrow and miked in be the objeM of profit taking, moderately active trading early ^»fodjicr^ Poultry and Eggs MTBOIT rOO.TBT omorr, uv n «ap>—wc«t p»m ^r.pwtnd M.OHralt Iw amUtT Uvt pMllUT^^fP ■•lO; roMUn ortr » lb«. S Rock »•»; aueUmii M. lUrktt itcMIy. OMlm ekuUoui u>d IlmIUBf TMdpt* elPM to rtfulkt dkUy ncodi. Oced dkdUty frywi ud r "" fbotMts orii hHOljr odo«MU. DSTROIT. May n. (API—In prlen pold per dowB ot DoMt toy Rnt t*~ ertven (lacladint oa." Whltw trod* A JuBbo S40d; « lorn lorm »-nH: aodlua S3W; ohMki a-at. Most Changos Small Market Is Moderately Active were smal bat a few speeW-ties showed gaistt of a peiat sr 1)10 steels showed moderate strengj^. Jones fc LaagMln and ^''-ungstown Sheet were up Mnd half a t»int. Ameag the sa|Srs, AaMricn General Bfotors* and Chrysler postsd^wdlonal gains. Ford «as International Business Machines, U.S. Smelting and Control Data each added around a point Bond Prices Mixed at Opening NEW YORK (f>-Bond prices were ndzed at the start of the wedt’s final trading session. Over-the-counter dealers to U..S. government securitfes quoted some long maturities off 1/S2 or 2/a. Intermediates were mostly unchanged to off 1/SL Trading was fairly active at the start. One dealer said toe declines stemmed from toe almost three-yesr low of federal reserve bank free reservee in the latest reporting week. Crystal, Belly am Peons Rice, OTTAWA (li-ihe threat of a boycott against American ships to union leadm rasumod their feud-tog in toe prolonged Great Lakes cat OH. ap 1% at Sl% an 7.IPI i; Deere, % at MMi aa ehaagal at Uhk ea tjmi mi Oka AUen, eff % at UK an MN. Yesterday, the Associated Press average of dO stocks de- eUbcd S tori74.6. Prices on the American Stock Exdiange were mind. tafy of State Dean Rusk to a niitot, ogain askad the U.S. government to use its Influence to stop harassment of Csnadlai ships at American ports, lie Canadians eoaqdahi UJ. the New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (AVI—raOMTlM ii at MlMtod (IMfc ti-——- — " Tort ateek F—■“ . ..^S’sew wit d c«B*r^ tiecMlr* t AkkoUL »JH ASeVn Mb ACnnd >.M Admlrkl . Air Red S.M eurrmt BMdt.|AJlDd«f .lit WdlFM^ 1 1i Um LdH Cbt. fniib* U '“t’W W W^t'' W MIb U% UMi 4 H . 1 W>b M>b NH 4 H 11 n IT IT + H - Mtb IMh M - 4 1 «k 3% TArtOU 1.W R6A l.«» Rbycnlir l_ .tTf ----Jf Cb RtlckCh .m CBICAOO. May » (APi—Chleaco Met- SRfU‘! eanUl* Exebantt-Suttar atcady; vbblt- AllaiPw l.tO Ml* baylai prioa* imehannd; n MertlAUltdCh l.M AA ITS; n A »Tli; W B MKt; « C AlUad Str 1 MVb; can N B M; M C HH. AUUChal .M Ini itaady; wliateialt boylnt prtwilAlumLtd .10 AB^nnd: TC par cent or battyr trade Alcoa l.M A ohitai MV,; mixad TTH; madlaBt 1 US. aUbdardi STS; dlrUaa t M Wtb M n - lb 0 1 4fH Wlb y H 0 “ T s s CBICAOO. May X Sate lalai. ’ Corn He! 1 yallob lUtb; o. S yallen IJtIb: aanpla trade yalion l it. aoybeaat Mo. 1 yaUov 1.U; No. S rJS: aaltlnt ehalea 1J1-1.M: toad CnCAOO rOTATOtS CBICAOO, May U lAPl-Pototaaa-Arrlvali H; im trart IM; taUl UB. ---------------- 1 Mlb Mkb IM a M Mlb M W -M MH M MH- U CMb tSH «Tb a 14 mvb IM UWb a T MTb nib MTb a 41 Mb »K MVb a » M M M a 14 Wib 4Mb 4Mb .. AMat Cl 1.4S ABOnito lb ArnRhato .» ■nand BtodaraU; aartat U U MH MH Nib- n ITlb Mlb ST I 111b 11 « - • 13% UVb IIV* a lb 0 3 U% lilt UH - % 0 n M% Nib M% a “ " 131 lUb u i|% a N 3T% 3Tlb 3T% 3 Mlb M% IS% - 14 11% 11% 11% - T MV. 43% M% a W N% n% TS%- 14 11% 11% 11% - M U3% U3% 1»% U 30% 30% N%- ' 14 M% - . i- • N% Mlb M% — % U4 Tl% Ti TOV — 3 40 40 40 10 0% 0% 0> T Mlb 33% 331 1 » » U n 30% N% M>. St 30% N% 30Mi-% 4 01% U% OlV. - % U 11% «% M% . 43 31% 31% 31% — % TO 10% U 10% — % lO se% 00% 00% a V', 0 Mlb N% MVb — % T 40% 40% 40% — % Raxall .Mb RaynMat .M RayTob 1.00 M It u% N 03% 03% 03% . . H 11% 10% 10% - % N U% 41% 43% al I 30% 30% N% steady; carlot track aalat: MUmaiota i North Dakou Rad Bllrar Valley Round AapBorp .M Rad. I.M.I.T.. LivMtodc ISdtto ataars 0440; canu hl(bar; citoloa and p, 34 head hl^ 1 prlBo 1103 lb bl(t> cbotea to prims 1040-1300 lb itaara 33 70; Beat eboles tOO-llM lb UM-U.M; velchu nndar 1110 ib N.10-U.M; moat food ..to Ion choice ataara 31.00-33.00; itandard to'lav food ataara 10.00-31.00; tew loU choice baltara 31.T0-U.50; food to tow choioa halfara N.SO-3I.T5; atand-ard to law toad balton IIM-M.M; uUI- 13.M-It.tt; utility and commercial b .. jO-M.00; cutter bulU IT.OO-lO.Ot. Vealari eomparad last week — prime yeslara 1.00-3.00 tomar; lower iradsa 'I »%■■ !_.. 4T lt% II ____ . .- 3 N% 10% »% ... B 30 n 01% os > % H 0 34% M% M% -f % B 0 tm M% M% I- 3 B W »i!tS 3 30% 30% N% - ‘” U 51% 01 51 * . M 30% N N% - % 3 0T% 0T% 0T% . 4 13% 03% 13% ' N 3% 1% 3% 3 10% 10% 10% * 31 1T% 10% 1T% .f % R steady to weak, cbolea and prime vealari sninawk 10 «A AA.WI AA> •tBPadatotoal Miwadl SSfSly“. d good 10-33.00. 1.01 cento lower: ilaughter ewei 00-n -lOit choice and prime ehorn wurtlnd ' SOi down U40-34.00; good and|^ IminkR 99AA-9!IAA- onll *a ' * 33 14% 14% 14% - % ll U M% M% M% . 4 14 M% M 4 _ 0 IT% r% IT% - % ll 3 U If U .. ll IP M%- N% N% - % r 11 53% 03% 53 ♦ ■' 30 1% 1% 1% 13 U 33% 33 4 40 U% 31% » 4 10 3T% 3T% W. U 6T% 00% 07% 4 3 40% 40% 40% 4 P t% 5% 0% 4 P M% 00% OOV. - 113 11% 10% 10% 4 0 17% 17% ITV* . 4 13% 13% 13% - 3 17% 17% ITV, 13 30% N% 30% IT U% 03% n% 10 13% 03% U% — % 0 Tt% Tt% 70% — % » -4Hb 41% 41% ♦ % 3 H% N% N%- % 0 4N% 400% 400% 4-1% 14 01 01 01 . 10 H% 14% 00%—1% U 03% 03% 03Vb-% ;,3 10% U% 10% .... St » 31% 31% - % 0 47% 47% 47% 4 % 0 IT 10% 10% - % 13 40% 40% ttVb 4 M 11% 10 It 4 n ti% 00% M 4 0 NVu NVb N% - —K— 7 N% 30V. N% 4 N 70% N% N% — % 1 70% 70% 75% — Vb It 30% 30% 30% I U% 1 Iambi__________ cholet itaom lambc U.OO-U.OO; cuU to good ilangbter twee 3.00-7.00. | Cattle 300. 81“ ------- etrong, helfere . ateady; two lota high choice to prime 1MO-I30t lb 33.75; few loU choice r‘ “ 33.Tl-n.tO: etaedard to low good i --------i; Btiuty cewi ld.00-17.00; Vealera 35. market Sheep too. Not enough any Boge 100. Barrowe a down 35 eenta hlgiitr: wetghti lb and aowa eteady; 10 head moatly VI 1 317 Ib ITJt: g head moetly CB. 350 lb 11.00. but nbt enough of any on weight or grade to aet up quotatlena. Compared la ‘ —"--------------------------- 15.15; 1-1 3.............. 400-500 Ibt 13J0-U.75; 3-3 500-135 Iba C 13.T5-13N C Cattle MO; calvai none: small suppiny C moatly sows; not enough -------------- — helfera ter a market test: about steady''« heifers abet 4 MVa M M 3 13% U U% . M NV. UVa N% . g 41%.43% 43% 4 lU 37% 3f% r 4 % » N 31% N% — V4 —L— 11 u% It UCarbId 3.M VnEIcc oowl UnOUCal 3a nit CP .: nPrult .( 10 43^ 43% a% 4 It. 40% 46% 40% -3 M 30% M 4 . . 0 46% 46% 46% - V. V 0 N% 30% N% - • ■ 13 14% 14 14% 4 13 N% 34% 35 '0 M% 30% 30% - It M M’i ^ ♦ 0 t3>'4 13% lfi% - P 14 14 14 . 1 31% 31% 31% a 83% 23% 33% .. _ 10% 10% 10% - % N ....... 35=- 0 77% 77V4 77%- 35 70% 70 V, 70V. 13 55V4 5SVb 55% - % 14 »% 33% »% - % 3 13% 63% 03% 3 13% 13% 13% 10 51% 51 51 - 0 40% 40 40 - —M— 1 M% M% 44% 4 1 uv. u% uv. It 41% 41% 41% . . AO «S% 43% 43% 4 % 31 M% 47% M% — V4 10 0% 0% 0% ... ___________M 30% 30% »% — % VOaeCp^ A.OO. -AX-SUb 37%^ 37% V* VnlWAM la 14 10% 11% 10% .. VSBora .tOa 4 31% 31% 31% — % nORrhi 1.30a 13 45% 46% 40% — % usoyp 3.00a 3 03% 03% U% - % C8 Indnat 31 10% lOV. 10% 4 % no Unas 3b J 40% 40% 45% — % VSFlywoOd 3 4 57% 07% 57% — V. VO Rub 3.36 14 47% 47V. 47% — % US Bmalt If 104 67% M% 00% 4 % VO Oieol 3 M 50% M% 50% 4 % VnWhel .07g 0 0% 0% 0% — % VnMatcb 40 N IT 11% 10% — % 17 M% 34% MV. 4 % 7 41% 41Vb 41% - % VnOOPd .1 M 4T/b 43% _ . 0 07% 07% 67% M MV. 04 M 1 n% 33% 33% 14 03 tlV. 01% 11 10% 06% 05% - 31% 31% 31% M 3 „ _ 43% 43 4 11 03% 01% 01%- 0 33% U 33 4 0 13V. 13% 13V, 4 M 10% 10% 10% 0% 0% It M% M - . It »% U% 30% - % 3 U% 30% M% 4 M II 40V. 40% MV. .... 0 M% 24% 14% . . _ 13 M% M% M% - % H 7 M% M% 00% . 1 -31% 31% 31% 4 3 M% M% M%. 0 M 43% M .. It M% 457', 45% 4 . _ IL H% 50% 00% — % k It 13 12% 13% . k P tl% 01% 01%—% 40 32% M% 22% - % ^ M 50% 50% r— • “ ll »V, UV. } n 17% 17% 1 0 54% 63% 53% 0 43% 43 43% 0 00% 00 to 3 13V. 13V. 13V. H.% 00% - % M 30% 30% 30% - 13 07% 17 07% - —N«w.. 7 M% U 40% 4 0 14% 14% 14% 4 71% 70% 70% - n 31% 31 0% 0% 13 tT siv> 22*'. " —Ii— 330 11% l^b It M 30 10% 10% 4 % 43 00% M M 0 »V4 B% »% - % 0 32% »% 33% " 7 13% 13% 13% 3 »% N% 35% 10 47% 47V. 47% ^ 3 N% 30% N%f^% 0 34% 34% M%/4 % N 03 M% f}% —1% It 30% 38V. 30% 4 % ^11 N2% NlVb 103% — % It 33V. M% 33%,-% 0 13V. 13% U% —E— SM 32% 31V. 3»b 0 W% to M% ^ M 113 113% 113% —% 4 M% M% M% 1 31% 31% 31% NaU%eI 1.30 NatOfypa 3b 11 N Steel 1 80 NoNOas 1.10 NoPae 3.30a NBUPw l.M Kerthrp i Nwal Alrl 1 Norwich la 5 45% 45'.. .... 27 71% 71% 71% 4 lit M% 43% 43% - 3 37V, 37 2TV. 4 11 43 41% 41% - _ 7 50V4 50% 00% —.% 0 131 130% 131 4 % 11 01% 00% 60% 0 47 M% 47 0 M% 30% 36% . U M M M . IT 40% 40V. 40% 4 3 3% 5% 5% . 3«% U% N7b — % PncT*T 1.30 PaaAAtr .00 ParamPlet 3 ParfcaD 1 PuabOoM .70 ----- IJOb . «% 31% av'4 ^ » 3% 3% 2% — % J lo*5 5:5 55 7 37% 37% .... 3 0%. 8% Wb... 1 U% U% 10% — % 4 M% U% 10% 4 % 3 41% 41% 41% 3 n% »% 3f% M 30% M% NV, 43 37% M% N'b M U% 31% S% N 44% M% M% 3 M% M% 14% 11 M 41% ^ Phalps O S S>Ua m 1.3S IMaRTf lb PhUMer 3B0 PbUUpaPat t PMdow " PltilM 3 1 40% 40V. 4iV. It 30% 30% 30% T 40% M% M% It lUb 11% 117b . .. IN M M - V. I 31 3r,b »% — % 0 33% M% M% . 71 30% M% 30% 4 % II 40% MV. MV. - % U 37% 37% 37% 4, “ 1 M% M% M% . U M% M% M% — 0 »% n M - . 103 17% 17% 17% 4 % 13 47% 47% 47% -4 % 17 03% 00%^ r— 1 M 10%\l 17 M M% V 0 N% 30%- , .. 0. 00% H% {0% 4 % U M% M M - % 3Mb SM M SKfg..V,“ PllMklb Mt N 13% 13% US' 4 % M 1^ 130% 1M% -1% 31 40% 40% 40% ?i1S5S5 ”, iX5 is: i6%-% 17 N% N% 30% 4 31 01% 41% 41% 4 7 M% U% M% 4 11 33% 11% U% 4 a lift . XI 1.10 3 M% N% N% — % 10 10% UVb 10% — Vb 33 M 47% 47% .. . 31 0% 0% 0% — % OUotLaad lb A 10% M% »%- % ■3 31% 31% 11% — % 1 »% n% »% - 4 31% U% US -- 11% 11% 11% 13 33% U% 23% . SS5S5g5-vi 4S5 8%S515 2 0% 0% 0% . , u wb S% 85 — % 0 «% • Iv^% 3^^ 07% n% 07% Aimed at U.S. bagtonii* is spill Lobor Nud Rtntwtd With Conada Unionk fisids: Prims Minister Lastor B. fmr- and corporate traasursri; isolated dsdtass to h a dividandi paid by savings DAWSON and loan associations; a oompi five rush to buy avaUable mort-|sges; and reducod pressuro on toe tl S. 'frtssury as it strives to lebsr oaiaiM are taktog sides is a straggle (or Mar saprsm-aey betneea Caaadlaa aaisas. Rusk, who was here for the NATO ministerial meeting, promised to take up the matter immediately to Washington. Pearson indicated the pntolem would be placed directly before Flrest- Pearson saw Rusk after being informed that Paul Hall, presidsnt of the Seafarm International Unioa of North Anterica (8IU), promised to backvtoe SRTs Canadian branch in its battle with toe Canadian Maritime Union. Grain Futures Hit Week's Slow Point CmCAGOW-Activity In grain futures was at its slowast pace of the oreek today and prices were little changed to early transactions on the board of trade. M u% u% n% 4 10 42% 43% 0% 4 —T— N N% 10% 30% 4 11 00% 0- ““ m to% I... . 13 10% 10% i... XI 70 74% 71 ___ 0 M% M% tSVb — V. 1 IIV, 11% 31V, 4 % Ji 10 M% 30% M% — V. » IT 34% M% 34% 4 % - 0 14% M% M% M MV. 46% M% 41 11 10% It ItV, 4 % M M% OlVb 51% .. 0 47% 47% 47% 4 M U% tt% 11% 4 —u— 11 14% 14% 14% PrcT. D«y . WMk Ago . UoDth Ago Tcat Ago . ItU High .. . 3UX 140.4 140A .. IMJ Ills 130.4 . 3MJ 141.3 1472 I74\ .. M1.1 U1.I lN.r “* Americon Stock ExdT Plfuro* biter doclBbl potato oyo oigbtb, NKW YORK, May fJ (API-^Ataoileaa TTornPle .SO Wn Bonep | -Tn Md 1 « TJuTol l.M 'ItgAB 1.40 'crtgEI I.N ..TiinCp 1.M Whito Mot 8 Wllm OO l.OO » «V* «4» fHi .. m.. .iw wum DU .M N 30% 10% 10% — % .. Wocflwth 3.00 3 7«% 74% 74V4 — V.IJf^ ‘h* 1.10 It 15 M% ,14% 4 %,6orr».pondlnf dbto b ---Y---- Bblboco . tt.3MtTi.Ml.34 r 5 N% 30V5 - T-r , « . T 0 03 1M% IM 103% 4 l%^iSSr„V,„ fl.cM PMr :i«M;Sl.i —Z— Total debt ........(g) 0101.404.311.U5.4 It lb M 06% 00% 5^ - %|Ooid b.4fto.................. —V— 3 13% U% 11% 03 33% U% S% 3 M% N% M% 0 M 01% 04 - % 11 M r% r% 1 M% 40% M% —w— 47 U% 10% 10% M UV. N U 0 M% 30% W% - V, t 31% 30% 30%'— % 34 10% 30% N% 7 10% M% N% 4 30 M% M M — lt M% 40% 40% — 37 81% n% U% — 0 41% 41% 411b Savings Aiding Credit BySAMDAWMN NBW VORK-MountiiM savtagi ef American dtiaend are keeping t hdve aided toe pfdnv to selee of vary betwean I and I per cent, big ticket items to consumers and bsnoa (day a part to toe batter I than axpa^ |ro«to to tbs aeoo-' omy this spriag. And the surptus ' of avaiteMi funds tor mortgages helps r ....................... SifMS. Savtags began pouring Into ind-tog Institutkna about 18 montiis a^ frhon they raised their tote-^ najTnento The trend was spsadsd up when toe stedr market crash a year ago frightenad OOMPETITION To pay blgbsr interost on much larger saving accounts toe banks began competing with the sevlngs end h>an groups for mortgages, which yield mors than do government or corporate bonds. Ibis com^tion has kept toe Ibe easier credit terms also mortgage market easy. Rates stil bama, and Msewbere-have lowered toe relatively high dividends they pay savers. Some think the movement will spread, as these institutions adjust to lowar ^ turns frtim the mortgages they finance. Othars believe the demand for mortgages is due to pick up, and Interest rates on . them to harden, ao that toe dividends to Mvers can be main-tatoed. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “1 am 81 years sM. have a Jab payteg ate aaally, aai have Teltphoao, Padfie Gae 4 Elec-trfe, aad Steadard af ladteaa. I woaH aew me to amve lato seme ether ffvwto area. What ds ywi ttlak eC tka aMtae steeks for '”T.C. A) I should like to congratulate you on toe fine start you've made. of intense competition, the recurring need to make targe equipment outlays, and the heavy tiM of government regulation, toe airline group was held back in recent years. Certain carefully selected stodcs, however, seem to have overcome their problems and I feel they are well worth owning. Any one of toese appears suitable for your hxig-nuige investment |dan. For yw^gr^^yjM^nflee Bongiiet to n foreign company, operating in toe Philippines and subject to toe policies of that government. The shares at present kveb have shown no gain to value fai ten years, and in my opinion, toey are a speculation with no attractioo escept thoir very low price — which is so often a snare and a delusion. Mr. Spear cannot answer < mail personally but will answ all questions possible in his col- 171 W. Bird., told police yesterday that a portable television set valued at 1118 was stolen from his apartment. Northwest Airlines^ and Nationsl Airlines. Americdli Airlines looks good at recent levels on the premise that the merger with Eastern Air Lines is lo^al and will ultimately be approved. 8 n.n Rummage Sale, goods and clothing. Fri. 3 to 8 p. m. Sat, noon till 8 p. m. 154 W. Strathmore. -Adv. Q) "Fer a loag time, a friend has beea teOtag me to aveM boyteg “cheap” shares. By cb^, I mesa very low-priced shares that have aot yrt de- I sireagly attracted, however, to tens la that category. What is y«aroptaioB?”J.T. A) Your^friend should be commended for giving you sound advice. If yiou will allow me to say I believe you should adhere very strictly to his recommendation. There have been periods in toe past when money has been msde few such opportunities exist after r Business Notes Claude P. Sprunk, of 1309 San-S dringham, Bloomfield Township, been appointed assistant chief engineer of body engineer-,, tog activity for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors, it was announced today, l^mmk, who started with Fish-: nil inio wi iiii tt.T,er Body as a metal worker in tt.3 IM.0 SM 10.1 nj 100.0 M.0 M.1 ____.... 01.1 1012 00.7 M.0 MoBlh Ago M.0 lOl.T 00,1 M2 ---------- Tmt Ago .71.7 M.4 M.0 17.4 012 1101 ^ . 01.3 101.0 N.0 102 M.1, IMS Lw , 70.7 M.0 Ml N.4 M.I ,g«e ---------------- -- 1M2 M2 M.1 M.0.1835, was N.7 m.1 00.0 oitengineer-in-charge in the body engineering department. Treasury Positioh He is a graduate of the General Motors Institute in Flint tb* torctoisg tabic dlcburicracnts bated on the U_. ,-------- •emlgnhuBl dMlaratton. OpecM] re dlTldandR pr paiBcoU —‘ B.S B. bammIbb bbb IcSBatMai - “""•jSwita'/raw. gBartcrli g.b Gold - 1—Alio ctlra or ostrai. b—Amaal rate ----------------------- --------' . d—Occlarod or paid li -. - ------------------------tOt Blue k dirldcnd .a—Paid lagt rear, f—Pay-e iB itoek during 1M3, eitlmalcd ---'~ I az-dlTldcDd or u-dlctrlbatlon or paid I I. k-Dcelai ta arreart. p—Paid thto r**'. t4'!«M3SS^U5«rr^i!2! or mm ta 1N3 phM itoek dirt-4 - Paid ta (loek durteg 1002. led eaali vahie, w tz4lTld«ad ~~ ez4ltttrlbiittoa data. 1—Oalct ta full. dtUrcry. rj—In bankmptey or rtetlroizhlp or botai roerganlicd aadtr tfio Baitanpter Aet. or oeeuriuoi atauaod by eaoh eom panlei. ^ WcdBOodoy*o tat PHliipM kueie .. 0 10.434,143.042.52 Includii 01H.T7t.4M.tt dobt not t to itatutory Umlt. (Copyright 18U) Also, to recent wedcs toe rate of personal saving has dropped s bit, u consumers have stepped up buying of big ticket items. So the accumulation of lendable funds may slacken. REPAYMENTS But in addition to new savings toe money market is replenished by a huge volume of repayments on outstanding mortgages, and on a record total of instalment debt. The comparative ease in the long-term money market has helped maintain economic growto. To this is added a targe total of corporate savings, vtoich means that many companies liave been to finance their activUies without borrowing~tous further lightening demand. News in Brief Blue Star Mothers —Adv. E.U.B. CInwch, Friday 5 to 8, $1.25. Rummage Sale, Saturday 184. 2385 Middlebelt Rd. Priv. -Adv. Sale, Clothiag, furniture, cheap. Leaving state, 2775 Welch Rd., WaUed Lake. —Adv. Rummage Sale at American Legion Hall on Auburn ,and Pad-dock. Saturday, May 25,7-12 a.m. -Adv. leading tempest and convictions of persons taking shrubs between very low-priced shares, but g:3o p.m. arid 10:38 p.m. 'niurs- day. May zS. Boros Produce Stolid of Dixie\ Hwy., near Tele-^sph. “ \ —Adv. Ford Receives Contract for Fedorol Vehicles DEARBORN (UPI^-Ford Motor Co. said yesterdi^ its Ford Division has received ^ |2.'4 mfi-lion govttnment contr^t for the construction of 736 trqcks and 162 passenger cars. Ibe General Services tration said the for civilian agenci^ of eral government and will duced at various Ford around the country. but Of tato have tended toward toe iDWir and of tos range. * * * And toe buying up of morteagei from fodaral agancles-ditatfy tos cato and bancs less need to bar-row from tos hard^NTSsasd UB. Traanvy. Ibis has helped It ward oft bumping tha debt ceiling while COngnas decides wbetosr telift it, end if so hew Mgh. In recent days a tow savings and The immediate prospect is for continuing credit ease and pressure for lower interest rates. But this could change markedly if business expansion picks up and along with it the need for if home buying increases and toe mortgage supply grows, if consumed installment purchases spurt ket has held fairly high all along. Treasury Secretai7 Douglas Dillon says yields should increase shortly. For the moment, the administration has what it wants—a fairly easy long-term market and a tight short-term market. ‘64 Building for Military Set' af $1.63 Billion WASHINGTON (JB-The House Armed Services Committee authorized today |1,633,472,(XI0 for military construction in 1964, a cut of 13 per cent from Defense Department requests. lie committee lopped off $242,913A8S from the total 81,878,455,118 asked by toe department The money most be appr^rtatod in a separate bill. Biggest item in the bill is $892,-862,OM for military housing—including debt retirement, operation -and maintenance, and construction of 10,00 new houses in this country and abroad. The second largest authoriza-Uon in the biU is $493.95 milUon for the Air Force, a 15 per cent cut from the $581,685,000 requested. The Navy was put down for $205,277,00, a cut of 20.8 per cent from reipiests, and toe Army $200,672,000, a 16.3 per cent cut. Congress OKs Equal Pai lor Women WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress has approved the^ principle that women should be pnid»the s >ages as men for equal work, {and it is close to becoming the taw of the land. « 10 Blgkcr grade raOa . N Rail* 17021 up 0.M Firm Acquiroi Capitol of N. J. Company JACKSCIN on - John J. Smith, president of ^pnrton Oorp., nounced yesterday the firm has acquired the entira capital stock It has taken 16 years of plugging to get this recognition of “simple justice,” Asst. Secretaiy of lidwr Esther Peterson commented after House passage of the equal pay bill Wednesday by v(dce vote. Tbe Senate passed a similar bill a week ago. Now, If both diam-bers can iron out minor differ-in tbe by Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., and Sen. Pat McNamara. D-Mlch.. it will be headed for President Ken- East Orange, N. J., from Avien, Inc., of Woodskle, N. J. The amount of toe cash transaction was not disclosed. providing full equality for women in our society.” EFFECTIVE DATES The measure will become effective a year after the President signs the bill. In cases where col-le%ve bargaining agreements are involved, it may be two years. Tbe bill would proUbtt discrimination because of sex in the payment of wages to some 27 million workers now covered by the Fair Labor " Standarda Act which includes minimum wage laws. of Colvin Laboratories, Inc., of nedy’s signature. And Kennedy is for tt. Secretory of Labor W. Willard Wirtz called passage “a mgjor step in toe long struggle toward managerial and administrative EVERYONE AGREES On toe House floor, the measure was championed by both men and u Tbe Wage and Hour Division of the Labor Department would enforce toe jeqoal pay proviskms. Large mainifacturers, wbotesal-ers and retail concerns doing more than $2S8,0004-year busi-sss are mainly invidved. tr n e Agriculture, hotel, motel, restaurant and laundry workers are excluded along with professional, hbinSfifon, who has cham-idened such a bill since she came to Congress nine years ago, told the House “vested interests” oppose toe measure. Progress has been made on Jim Crow taws, she saUk “and it’s high time to i against Jane Crow legisla- Th^ were moments of taimor \ the smnetimes technical debate. When Rep. Wfillism M. Coliner, D-Miss., rose to oppose this “k^lation for a minority,” the dean of congresswomen, Frances Bolton, ROhio, inform^ him: ' 'It is some time since women of this country have been in the I minority.” TliJi; rUi.\ J i fic i i> ■ i , 'max '^-h, l»06 McNamaras Reyamping of Military Almost Com (BDITOR'SSOTB-^ structural change it under way at the Pentagon. Biton C. Pay, who has covered the Pentagon beat lor thys Associated Press lor two decades, reviews the situation in the following article.) By ELtON t FAY WASfflNGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me-, Namara’s vast revamping of the military establishment — its administrative organization, its chain of command, its multibil-j lion-doUar operation — is all but complete. months more, although the broad i changes have been made. The revamping has been done nrithout asktaig Congress for new legislation, with McNamara acting under provisions of the unifi-catidh law and it srevisions. Criticism by Congress members generally has bemi restrained. But within the military, there have been stated objections by some officers, sharp private disagreement by others. One of the high commanders is on the way :Out, with McNamara opposing re-, appointment of Adm. George W. Rieorganization of the Navy re-, mains to be completed. Some fi-, nal moving around of offices, fur-| niture and people in other agencies to carry out consolidation plans will continue for some! chief of naval operations. And Gen. Curtis E. LeMay was given 'only half of a usual two-year tenure for his reappointment as Air Force chief of staff. . lhas settled among g^rals and program under which each serv-lcluding those on the Joint Chiefs admirals. lice with a similar function has of Staff, is being downgraded and I Will this end dis|mtes within the been brou^t undo* central, co-'by pas^, that strategy is being Pentagon? ordinated direction. Examples are devised by civilians and- orders I President Kehnedy does not the strategic roles of the Air issued directly by civilians to. think so. IPorce and Navy and the tactical field conunands. I “I am sure there’U continue to roles of the Army and A,ir Force,! McNamara denies he ignores bfrdls^tes,” he says. ^ now in a combined “Strike Com- the Joint Chiefs of Staff Jh his * A A mand.” Idecision-making. He wns^asked The people in the Pentagon are I A * ' * about his relations With the chiefs “strong-minded men,” says Ken-| as a former automobUe ex^i- ‘•‘“'log a hearing by the House nedy, tot completely loyal tO|tive McNamara is a product of Armed Services Committee 6ar-their country. He says, too, that.the Industrial world. To him, thet^s year. “we have to have a secretary to reorganization spells “cost effec- * * * make the final judgment.” 'uveness”-gettlng back the worst' He said he tries to anticipate Some officers worry that the of investment in dollars and man- “controversial issues” in advance UTist of McNamara*s reorganize-pnwar tnr naUAnpi land asks the chiefs to study and tion is toward eventual merger, i„ Report the& Wws. He then re-^ Into on-, single'., oninion, nr-.' Vieira of the chiefs, and if they are split I include tto split views of the chiefs and the reasons for these views in contrast to the reasons for my own reconunen-dations," McNamara says. Reorganization, of course* isn’t th. into the only point of dispute that has shaken tto Pentagon in these re-cojt months. , There is the TFX. In this argument, everybody has joined—the Pentagon civilians the military. Congress and the public. It almost certainly was an el^ meto in McNamara’s disapprov-bT'of tontinuing Anderson in his job and cutting down the time left for LeMay. for 'the Air Force and Navy go to the Boeing Co., the lower of two bidders. But-McNamara, supported by the civilian secretaries of the Air Ftorce and Navy, Eugene M. Zuckert and Fred Korth — held that Boeing’s bid was unrealistic and awarded it to the General Dynamics Corp. |A Senate commitee opened an investiation. It is still going on. McNamara testified early in the hearing, requested an opportunity to reappear later. Only once during the hearing has there been anything reported that resemblto courtroom ^ama: McNamara was described aa showing emotion during one of - There are two versions of this incident. One said that McNamara impulsively telling the story to the senators, broke down and i cried—an account denied by Pentagon officials. « ’Ihe other version: McNamara, en route that morning to the hearing, told an associate that he would cite the incident as an example of the pressures whidi had come upon him as a result of the TFX matter. BRASS SILENT A deep and pervading silence No, say McNamara’s aides, ^ _ “We aren’t unifying the services, jCIVnJAN STRATEGY | ..jf thjg memorandum my we are unifying the effort.” There is a feeling in the Penta- conclusions differ from those of They mention his “package” !gon that the military man, in-' the chiefs, I will also include the I 'niree chiefs—Anderson, LeMay |the closed sessions, telling the I and Gen. Earl G. Wheeler of the jsenators that his young son want-Army —. recommended that themed to know when he would I contract for development of the be cleared of complaints leveled new long .range fighter-bomber'against him. ‘Ibose who lobk upon McNamara as a computer-activated • man—with a detailed plan for every CDntingBncy=-iike'the-latter version. Others accept the first version, say it shows he is human and i; struggling under the immense burden of administering the na-|tion’s largest government establishment. Won't Reject Group's Award iSut Broomfield Says He's Not Affiliated William S. Broomfield said today he would not reject a cita-| tion from the Americans for Con-1 stihitional Action ii/oi»cal nlitihf a? nAltfir»sl1 , J , T „ ....... .......................................... ......o- ------------ --ro-----------------i................................. 0()0persons have visited the farm likely contender for toe Republi-|gijty ijite chorus girls from time her flowering as a comedienne, of mercy flights have delivered!The portraits and flags are on!since Mrs. Tony Botello Sr. re-i . or«anizations-the need for can presidential nomination next||JJ^,^g,|Jgfig| jhen she steps up In “Bus Stop” she plays her first upwards of 7,000 refugees from display at the State Capitol. ported seeing the image April 17. y®®*"- in class with a bit in “All About'character role and carries it'off. Cuba since the ransonming of; * * * ' I a charge of $1 per car by L ____________^____ « ! Eve.” (“The Asphalt Jungle,” an I Finally, toe prophetic “Some-1,113 Bay of Pigs invasion pris-j Romney signed the bill just jg^„ reduced Rockefeller was silent on his fjhn first caused her to be tome's Got To Give.” We see the oners Dec. 23-24 started the exo-!before today’s “heritage day. ob-, caid | Ujanq Leoge yranr politicai plans as he and his wife „ arrived at Idlewild Airport Thurs- day night from their honeymoon in Venezuela and the Virgin Islands. MGM film, first caused her to be thing's. Got To Give.” We see toe oners Dec. 23-24 started the exo-before today’s “heritage day!’ ob- y^^ y,^y g^id. noticed.) Despite the competition;famous nude bathing scene. Idus.___________________________'servance of “Michigan Week.” by Jack B.| WASHINGTON OP) - A $16,978 I Butler^ of Alice, is rented by the Srmit to the Michigan Depart- The governor smilihgly said, ‘‘We certainly are” when asked if he and Mrs. Rockefeller were happy. But he turned away from newsmen anxious to ask him ahniit hi,s political plans. Ex-Con Sentenced for Plant Assault Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Botello family. Botulism Is Worst Type of Food Poisoning tamination. ’The most sey-ous type is bot-iulism, which is caused by the {poison given off I A 37-year-old ex-convict from by the germ • Detroit was sentenced to onej C 1 0 s t r idium I year ih the Oakland Ckmhty jail “>otulinu^ Other' yesterday for aggravated assault kinds of food on a foreman at toe Wixom poiwning pni.«iQning may be caused While the cans sit on the by several different kinds of con- shelf, any of the germs |ment of Administration to help {finance a renewal plan for Grand I Mjs. B^H«;aboai 35 jgazed from a kitchen window. Some visitors claim they can see jan image in the wood of the tank; which this disease strikes,^ it is but others think it is a grain may; APPOINTED — Detroit resident Ivan Zuieback, son 01 department store owner Saul Ford Motor Co. plant. John E. Merritt, served six years in prisim for armed robbery, was sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Merritt’s* 1rial< make you very found in string beans, com, ~peas,“^naa,l>Tive8i^ ............--------— foods that have not been prop- do any good. | Mrs. Botello said she was erly cahned. | If it is suspected, botulinus an- afraid of the snakes on the farm If you were to eat a food that ^ ^ _______ ^______ ) move. But, , . ^ to any other persons who have she said, toe image spoke to her ^contained thik poison, symptoms ggjgg jhe contaminated food, in,Spanish, saying. Settle Westinghouse Claims If botulinus is suspected in any canned goods,-thorou^ heating sick for a day or BRANDSTADT: to toe boiUng point will destroy two, but more often than not bot-the poison. , . , , .1 ulism is fatai. ' •nie germ itself is found ih tre1»o«o™n8 due ttr Improperly soil and can be swaUpwed with-;®®""^ t“n®,;«h were toe first horm niii ffrnw nnlv 4n mstaPces ui 35 years of botulism 'r a;, . . , . -.u - lout harm. It wiU grow only m commerctoliv canned food b®s settled out of court with a charge of complete absence of oxygen. !£ ^ Zuieback, has been appointed felonious assault was in process ’Thus when it finds its way into rountry. What break in manager of Zuieback^s Sub- when he entered a guilty plea canned goods, it will grow if the pri^ure was urban at the Pontiac Mall, to the leSser charge and Judge heating of the food was insUffic- resj^sible had not been deter-Zuieback, a Michigan State Beer accepted. lent to kill ij. muied. are present and alive have ample time to produce the poison which paralyzes the heart and the respiratory center of the nnienn is ndnrlpss a n ''^®" ^he symptoms have de-] ____^_________ , This poison is odorless and ^ 35 hours. They would include , ^ however it is usuallv' 'Daughter, do not leave. Do; tasteless and moducqs no ferm^^^ the chest, breathing dif- LLu^ to not be afraid. Sta^ here; Hap-I tation or discoloration in the food.! iculty, double vision, and some-hpiD piness will be in thisVace ” ' ’Thus it gives no warning of its ♦imes vomiting. Iwrou. n«. presence. ■ripape'r EaUrprlM A»n. Traffic School Ts Set for Highway Violators University graduate, gaiqqd retail experience as a buyer with the Carson-Perie-^tt Co. Chicago,, ’That is why home,- canned Although meats of all kinds He was accused of attacking goods’^ have been incriminated are the foods most commonly George E!. Haase, 29, of Detroit, I much more often than food com-i responsible fot botulism, this with a wet sanding wheel. ‘ k r inercjally canned. type of food poish>ning,has been WASHINGTON (IIPB —The Jus-| the purchase of nine kinds of tice Department said yesterday it ; heavy electrical equipment .....' from Westinghouse by federal agencies. $8004)00 in damage claims stemming -from the 1961 price-fixing conspiracy cases in Philadelphia. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) had agri^ to the settlement, which covm FLINT (41 -- Cienesee County] ! motorists found guilty of speeding, failing to yield the right-of-| way, pr ignoring a traffic light j or stop sign will be sent to school! beginning Monday. A spokesman Tor Westinghouse said the company was “gratified that it has been possible to reserve these claims witooqt the. necessity of tong and costly litigation.” ' The violators Will attend an hour-and-a-half course and will take a short written examination COLOR GIRL - Diane Love-well, Arlington, Va., has been named Colpr Girl for the June Week exercises at the IXS. to be turned over to the judge. Navpl Academy, Annapolis, ’The plan is ainied at heading offj Md. She is a graduate of Mary* the county’s high traffic death Wa^ingtonCoUegi?,.f'redericksr rate. . I buii.Va. , “ :kL ■ -;*T- // •