Th$ W^dttmr . ->4, , l^^ ^ -i" /.'?.»..■ W«**lM» «arw« VOL. 120 NO. 97 /'/.: THE BONTIAC 'T Home Edition^. Examination Set ■' i( - •_________________ jpl)y:p^1C. lCTCfiiaAN THURSDAY, MAY 31, . . twxTro^'Igga.^^SRioNAt I 'j' 'ir V’l fe'. .... ^ "* ^ ^ ^ ^ SwainpTHints jQ Others Reported Injured ►rive Against Constitution Governor Gives New Document Low Rating, Promises Stand Soon LANSING m — Gov. Swainson gave Michigan’s pro{)osed new,sta)« constitution a low rating today and hinted strongly that he will campaign against it. The governor said he will ai nounce his decision whether to support or reject the constitution #‘‘at an appropriate time of my own choosing.” Earlier this month, Swainson asked Stale Highway Commissioner John C. Machle to survey state otflc«)|^ Democratic party SUSPECT OOES TO COURT -- Shown leaving the Oakland County Jail with Detective Capt. Leo Hazen is Sheldry W. Topp, who appeared before Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham on a first-degree murder charge today. Graham set Topp's Justice Coiurt examination for June 8 in the Gharles A. Davis murder. The 17-year-old suspect is expected to be examined by a sanity commission before ^hat date, according to Prosecjrfor George Taylor. ■ . ' Freight Hurdles Through Signals to Ra^T^Fxpress 10 Persons on Critlccif' List May Send Death Toll Higher ventlon delegates for their views on the new document. The governor already has said that if the proposed apportionment system for the legislature fails to meet his standards for equity, he will not support constitution. HAVEN’T CHANGED is malapportionment, news conference. "I have stated that if there is not adequate provision for fair apportionment and periodic reapportionment 1 will not support the Constitution. I have not changed my mind on this.” Swainson said he found the new apportionment system .‘much more confusing than the present system.” \ Provisions for four new senators in' populoqs counties, reapportion-in 1970 and changes in apportionment of House seats carry factors ■•difficult to understand,” he said. Sfock Rally Erases Monday's Big Drop Supervisors Head Hits Tax Unit NEW YORK A buying wave poured over the stock marHet today, pmjliing prices higher Vdth a gr® burst that more than er^d the 1929-like plunge early this Swainson said he oiiposed the convention’s decision to submit the constitution as a unit for approval or rejection by voters. He said he favored separate votes on various part of it. ‘•This, way. It’s like puttlni 10,000-word Insurance policy Deficit Facing Oakland? the elianges a no#..* I good, and iwme Swainson said he supported elec- Evidence that Institutional buyers were playing i •k ★ Bnplopent Up Record for Any May, 68,203,000, Announced by Government prominent role came from the size of some big transactions in early trading. Some prices were a little under (heir early levels, however. The Standai-d & Poor index of 500 slock.s had risen 1.46 at 11 to 59.54, higher than last Friday’s 59.47 clo.se. WASHINGTON tffi-Employmenl rose by nearly 1.4 million in. May to 68,203,000 — a record for any May — the government said today. Unemployment fell by 227,000 to 3,719.000, a bit more than expected. The idle total is down about one million from the same month last year. The scBsonally-ndJustcd rale of I 8.S I fhrcc per rent—irontlnulng a nix-month downward trend. A year ago, the Wte was 7 per cent.,,' The ,1ob increase in May was about 500,000 more than was seasonally expected. The employment total was about one million higher than the previous high for May, in 1960, and more than 1.5 million above a year ago. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, in comment on the figures, said in a statement that "the fact that employment IS at record levels and that unemployment is continuing to go down is encouraging Goldberg Issued the slalement simnltancmisly with Hie release «f the figures today by his department. - Tliesecretary said tliat since thr low point of (he recession in Feb-j-uniy 1961. unemployment hn,s de-cllnwl by two million, Seymour L, Wolfbein, deputy sistant secretary of labor, was asked to comment on any possible relation between the Job flgiires and the wide fluctuations taking place in the stock nnarket. At the same time the Dow ,tones average of ;W Industrials tvas ahead 9.03 to er2.»ft. With the excited buying the ticker tape ran 24 minutes behind actual transaction, suggesting another day of frantic activjity. Transaction.s in the first hour totaled 1,760,000 shares, almost ns heavy as during the period of selling Monday. .lUMl’b 3 POINTS Key stocks jumped $3 or more, with American Telephone and Telegraph — the nation’s most idely held slock—gaining ,?3;50 to $112 jiflcr sales Including one block of 100,000 shares, one of the largest single transactions stock market hlslory. s no connocitlon, but lhat the relleoted confldenee In Ih® omy on the part ol “This represents decisions by businessmen — the storekeepers, factory superintendents, and sd on i. deciding to add to their t«y-rolls,” Wolfbein said Faim employmt nt Increitiictl nearly 500,000 to .5,428,000, but )1 gain lei;t the farm work.jbnce at its West point on reeortl toi" the month of May, a« the trend cori-tlnued for farm output to be at-compllshcd by fqwer m*l fewer workers. terms, instead of two. But he said he opposed the con-venflon's decision to strip the Civil Servlc.e Commission of of its authority to set pay rates and work conditions for state ployes, handing them back to the legislature. Thunderstorms Are Expected to Cool Area Today Brief thundershowers today expected to bring temperatures dow'n to a cool 58 tonight. Chrysler gained 83.’25 (o $45.!iSi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Friday will be pleasant with fair skies and the mereury reading a balmy 76 degrees. There's chance of scattered showers again alK)Ut< SuturdaV and Monday. Morning southerly winds at miles per hour will shift to 15 to 25 m.p.h. northwest late today, then diminish this evening. Sixty-seven was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 9 n.m. At 2 pu.ft^. the reading was 83. VOGHERA, Italy — A fast freight train rammed through the rear of a standing passenger train in pre-. dawn darkness today, killing 62 Riviera-bound vacationists. Authorities said the freight had run through Seventy other persons ^ ported injured, 10 so critically that the death toll may rise higher. The 90-ton freight locnmotlve , -burst completely through the- lnsl coach of the 15-car train. Which had stopped at the main station here toTake on imre ^ssengera for a long weekend at the sea- SEARCH FOR VICTIMS — Ladders help rescue workers as they go through the wreckage of two t/ains which collided near Milan, Italy,- today. The death toll i^bportedly stood at 61 and was expected to mount. A station master said a fast freight At Photofsx - train ran a red light and slanjnied into a standing passenger express, loaded with travelers bound for a long weekend at the seashore. , Voghera, an industrial city, is 30 miles south of Miiim- Await Viet Cong on Laos Border Oakland County government might be forced to oiwrate at a d( ficit foi tl fir t time next year, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County fioutd of Sufoi isors, dP' dared today. The deficit-rif thcii result from the County Tax Allo- tion of state officers to four-ytsar cation Board’s action today, he said. The allweatlon board set a final rate of B.35 mills for county government. The rale Is the same as last year’s. It will raise $11,090,14.5 in taxes towards financing the coun'iy’s tentative $10,555,202 budget for 1963. Hamlin said he doubts if the tentative budget can be trimmed sufficiently to make up the difference. He explained that while the increased valuation, will provide 'iXKinty giiVenupwit Wi|h an additional $93,000 thi.s year, the government cannot expect to end up with $286,000 welfare reserve as it did in 1961. The deference of the’ two figures provides the government with $193,000 le^s than it had last year for the preijent budget, he added. Lilly admitted that county receipts could prove Ijjgher at the end of this year than .an, anticipated $3,515,107., But any higher estimate would be Unrealistic in preparing the 1963 budget, he said. Actually tlie difference would amount to approximately $2 million after crediting mated $3,515,107 in coqnly receipts to (he budget. The reason for any deficit, cording to County Auditor Robert Lilly, is that the county conceivably will have h'ss fnoney to o|»-erate with in 196.1 than it has for this year. - , . GREATER TAX LEW This is in spile of the fart that the lax levy will be greater this year for next year's budget, he said. Although the lax levy In Ihe »uiity this year will Increase ,917 beeause of a »17,- by 1 725.000 hike equalised valuation. government will end up with SI9:f,ntK) less, H('cord.ng to Lilly. in itself, but only lessen it by that Any iteiicit iMifit ym wOI trenuji .n the county bring uitoblo to pay some of Ite bJUp, at fh« end of the year, Hamlin said. Last year Ihe county receipts amminted to $3,562,500, or $47,.394 more than eslimalod this year. The difference still wouldn’t re-Ihe government of a deficit HOARD CRITICIZED In setting the county government rale at 5.25 mills, the allocation board criticized the board of supervisors, charging it spent surplus funds tliat resulted, when receipts proved higher than estimated. The additional $250,000 last year was appropriated into the building fund for construction of a proposed $595,000 supervisors’ auditorium. HOUEI SAI, Laos (D -* Royal Laotian tiwps and 16 U. S. military advisers at this northwestern border town are . waiting for an attack by pro-Conimunlst forces now believed deployed in a semicircle around them. Col. Kahl Kappel, who Is com- The board set (he county’s 1962 rale today by a 4-2 vole without discussion. The dissenting votes were cast by members John Austin, who is also chair-, man of the County Board of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Senate None Too Receptive to Nuisance Tax Package LANSING (UPI)—The $83 million “nuisance” tax package, which caused, a month-long heat wave in the House, is in for a cool reception in the Senate. House approval of the package Tuesday gives the Senate something concrete to work on for the first time since last month, when it The Nation Doesn't Forget ’1- I sent the governor’s compromise Income tax plan to s degrading defeat, Nenaturs of both parties Indl-, caled (here was little )love lost between them and the nuisance ward step away from fiscal form.” House leaders, sighing witli Jld over Ihe lueak in (he logjam there, expressed hopes for (julck passage of approprlalions I)i1Ik today or tomorrow and a |m)s-siblo adjournment of the < legislature next week. HONORING OUR WAR DEAO -- House Siionker John W, WeCornxHck tlofO ami Army Muj-dcn. Paul Gavan salute ’at I lljc Tomb of llfp Unkimwn Soldier aa a- bugler sounds taps In a •l(dm H. But the Senate la liable to do e.xtendcd battle over taxes and the budget, according to leadera there. Sen, Lynn Framd.s. R-Midland, eommenled on passage of the lax package with few words. ”I sui we ll Sturt dropping them, he HiUd. The Sentde majority leader said, ■We don’t need anywhere near $83 million irt new taxes. It looks like all we’ll need is about $25 million for capital outlay, whatever we decide to put on the deficit.’' High-Air N-Tests Sot WASIIING’rON (Ul’l) — The Atomic Energy Commlssloi^ miIU t(Mlay Ihe tttot of « i^erlcs high-alittnde nuclear tests o' .fahnson Island In Ihe ,l*nclllc Is sMiin lluie after Thq freight engineer and his a sistant* both unhurt, turned them- Native ‘Troops, U. S. •selves in at police headquarters after a warrant was issued for^ their arrest for questioning. NO SOUND OF DRAKES In Rome, (he Transport Ministry said that, despite good visibility and red stop lights, the freight^ hit the passenger train at a fast .speed. Station employes said they heayd nd i|ound indicating that the Aidas Baliovo Rads freight hadjipplted Itabrakes, Closd'„|j|.^ri Jpm It 330 Only a wall of the last coach remained standing. The roof was ripped upward. The dead, dying and badly injured were smashed together in a nightn ..e Of bodies and, twisted steel. from Vientiane “None of ua have had much sleep the'last lew nights and I' haven’t had my boots off foi- three days.” Pro-Communist troops have so far llnjited their attack by scn(jing probing patrols within four miles of Houei.Sal.____ Their thrust on the outskirts of Houel Sai, which is across the Mekong River from Thailand, lowed their attack on Ihe outpost of Bah Phoung, '20 miles northeast, vljich they overran last Sunday. Kappel declined comment when asked if the pro-Commu-nisis will attack Houel Sal or Its vital air strip. However, he said,' ”We hold the village and air strip and are defensive position. We have perimeter out here in the jungle. We shall have to just wait and The enemy are out there somewhere.” Kappel, who is from Martinsville, W. Va., added "But we do nOt know how many they are or whether their plans are to attack or wait.” Samuel Yessosi, the station r freight ran It continued past watchmen frantically waving flags and lan- Today Is Ascension Day, a holiday in Italy, and Saturday is the country’s national holiday in celebration of the formation of the -Italian Republic. The two holidays gave many. Italians an opportunity for a four-day vacation. And between 600 and 700 crowded abodrd the early mornjng Milan-Genoa train. As It enfered Voghers station the freight crashed Into the lust c. o a e h, ramming completely through It. Identification of tjhe victims was slow. None of the first dead and injured identified was American. In India, sixty-nine persons-were killed and 18 injured when a bus crashed through a bridge railing and toppled into Mahor River 60 miles east of Ahmedabad last night, according to reports reat;h-ing New Delhi. s In Today's Press Seek School Office Tliird In a series on candl-(i.iles for Pontiac and VV!*ler-forrj boaid of educatl(»n posts - I’AGE 2. / D^afh Plea < / Condemn'd Elchmann y seeks help from U, N. and West Germany PAtlE 24. Sound Familiar? Stale still haunted by tune ^ -J^’Dcep Red” - I’AGE 6L For the Family Four-door cars are most y popular — PAGE 25. Area News ............52 % Astrriogy .............54 I Bridge ................54 I Ownics ...............54 f Fidltvri.i;s ......... 6 '' Markets ......:...'....S# ' Oblliinries — ........58 s 8|>or(s ........,..,47-M fc Theators ............69 ' TV sinI Radio Fregroms 61' ' Wllooii. Earl ........ 61 Women’s Pages ......26 'to Ahmedabad is about 500 miles southwest of New Delhi. Another crowded bus carrying students on a holiday outing plunged 800 feet off a wooden bridge In the southern Philippines last night, killing 30 passengers and injuring 10 others, it was reported in Manila. News Flashes CHICAGO (AP) — Champion Floyd PatlerHon and Sonny Lbton will mee t in a heavyweight title fight Tuesday* Sept. 25 in ComiNkey Park, the promotera announced today. /.j JERimAI,EM, Israel (UPI) fsraidl ji'rosldenl ftshsk Hon-Zvt has rejected Adolf Ktohmann’s final apiHMil from bis death sen-tem'c, reliable sources said to- Stahlin to Reply In $uit , LANSING (UPI) -1 State Sen. John .Stahlin, R-Belding. a candidate (or the Ilepublkan ncmilna-tion for fleutenant governor* Mid yirsterduy ha would appear in Wayne , County Wlrcult Court to / answer charges In a |l-miUion ,Iib98 Edgevale Drive.. Drayton Plains, has announced his withdrawal as a candidate lor the Waterford Township Board of Education. Catlin. assistant vice president and manger of the Pontiac branch of the Burton Abstract & Title Co., said he m'ade the decision after ' learning that two of the other candidates shared his basic thoughts. "My being on the ballot would probably hinder the chances o| these other men, Catlin said. The two candidates he referred to are Elmer O. Kills L. Nordbcck. The Weather Full U. 19. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Purtly cloudy with brief thundershowers today, high 81. Fair and cooler tonight and ftiday. low tonight 58. high Friday 76. Southwest winds 15 to *5 miles today becoming northwest and diminishing thb evening. ★ ★ W I Ouf T»»r Vf» lo _ _ i»mp«r*tur« ..........v IX)ITSVILLE, Ky. m - Republicans are preparing a counterproposal for the Kennedy-backed medical care plan for the aged that has drawn ire from the medical profes- At I sm: wind yelocltr. DtrKtlon-South Sub mW Thur»d»S' »t » OJ f Bun rlMO rndoy at S s »>■ Sen. Thiuston B. Morton, R-Ky., former GOP national chairman, said the Republican version not only will include the hospital and nursing home care called lor by the Kennedy plan, but also will pay for doctors’ fees, drugs and medicine for the needy aged. Morton revealed the plan during 1 intervievi following his victory in ttip Kentucky GOP senatorial primary. IJ. (*ov. Wilson Wyatt, who witi he Morton's Demoerntie foe In Novernl)er„ said (he Repuiili-plan borders on sociali/ed medicine. NAIWINAL WEATHER - Scattered, showers and Ihiiiider-ihdWBre will occur tfjfnight over poriluni/ of the cetiiml Plains, tije liitfddte Mid lower Mississippi Valley, the^ upper Isikes and Uw Ohio ViUley. It vUf remain Iwl along the At lain Ic Seuixmrd. (h* thWteftee und Ohio valleys and the Gulf Couifi stales. It vrtll tw (to«d«r to (ht Uiwer ^ ‘ 7 V . ^..'7. 7 ... , i (Continued From Page One) Auditors, and Charles Sparks, county treasurer. Onee the rate was set. the tax board allocated the remaining 9.7.') mills of the total 13-mill\levy to the various school districts and townships. In separate action the board agreed, lo allocale 1 mill to Waterford Township. Earlier tlte board considered giving no allocation to the township this year on the argument that the newly chartered township is allowed lo levy up to 5 mills The 1.5-mills will bring in a total of $31,686,910 in taxes this > of which Ihe county government will receive $11,090,143. Chatks Up New 1st: 'Opens’ falls Towef NIAGARA FALLS, Out, A1 Carter of Chicago, a man with lldrsl of l)eing first, was Ihe firet man up ll)e Seagram Tower when it opinied Iwie today. The lower rises (MIS feet above Niagara tiiorge, and visitors can see the Canadian and American falls, Ihe complete vista of the Nlai^ni |or|e with the upprir The tower Is a jOri-foot shaft, supiwrtlng a seven siory crown. It Is atop a 200-fool high section of Ihe »}sonrpment. CnrUtr was Ihe flr.si eustomei on Ihe Straits qf Mackinac Bridge. Ihe Trl-State Tol)waj),jthe Northwest ToHway both in Illinois — and was Ihe fits! ueison through the Seattle VSoild s(Fal( llucnsllle last April., need of the children, rather than on ultramodern buildings which are far from practical in construction and maintenance. "Everything possible must be done to keep morale high in the classroom lo insure a higher standard of education. i "The children of today are the leaders of tomorrow — we there-nuist have board of educo-lion. members who have direction, purpose, intelligence and the welfare- of the community, schools, employes, parents, taxpayers and most important of all, our children, uppermost in their minds. Though he i.s no longer a candidate, Gatlin’s name will appeal on the ballot in the June 11 school election. Tlie ballot roster is submilled for printing 48 hours after the c didates’ petition filing deadline. "I have time, desire and qualifications to fulfill these responsibilities on the Pontiac Board of Edu-;alion.” Its 0 Stock Rally Erases Monday's Big Drop (Continued From Page One) Tlie remaining $20,59.5,897 will o to townships and public schools ) lu’lp finance their budgets. Viet Nam Rebels Kidnap American Missionaries .SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A Communist guerrilla band attacked a leper'colony in a rernblt iTglon 130 miles northeasi ol Saigon Wednesday night and kidnaped three American mli-sionariesi The ylS, Eriiiba*»y spokesmaji said another American missionary managed to reach, the town of B«n Me Tluio(, eljjht miles away, and gave) the alarm. UnliB of 4he'Vietnamese army ere sent to loqk for napei^s. 'rite three mlssin(kar|(t» were ntt?mbepi of the Chrislilah "»>d MIhsionatY jiliianee. Recover Morals, Graham Tells Chicago Throng Du Pont was up $2.12 to $211 and Boeing gained . •-3-2S to $44.12. Brokers had been engulfed at Ihe opening with buy orders that large firm said were running about three to one over sell orders. Brokers said orders were pouring in from foreign investors after the Memorial Day holiday that closed Ihe American markets while foreign exchanges stayed open, CHICAGO (AP)-Evangell.st Billy Graham pleaded Wednesday for America to recover its losl frontiers while pursuing new frontiers. Some ,33,^ persons heard Graham say that there are some things which cannot he discarded just because they are old. ‘We do not discard the multiplication table because it is old,” he said. “Neither should we discaitl moral laws because they are old.” The Southern Baptist preacher spoke In Ihe arena of McCormick Place, a vast exposition^ center Ihe lake front near Ihe downtown district. Seeki Higher Office Saginawt (AP) — Robert L. Richardson Jr., Ihe Saginaw County prosecutor, says he will run tor (he Republican nomination for 8(a(e attorney general. Admit! Killing Hdsband DETROIT (API - Arthur Mays, 20. was slabiied to death yesler-duy. Police quoted his wile Mary, as saying she stabbed hin> after he started beating her. REVERSIBLES ONI BIG LOT OF OVAL RUGS to’4 -TmT -140 1 Wsihsbie cut pH» In soft, tiseev cotton 9. popular colors. ^ CilulMfcBpfl DOMEjSnCi Rev. Raymond Fenner is minister of the church. Oly deA-Robert #, filadler exptadiwd that Hie Mcnttoal teg iniiM W tevhM Iteoahie tth eH/s pyti^ Slste'ts, Birmtoidtam Thmple 94,'^ will hold ifii annual menidHal servitx tor members at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Community House. Program chairman is Irene GUford, assisted by Edith Foil-man,. Kathy Ling, Helen Olsw. Edith Thompson and Bertha WeO- Service tor Hsrry Reynolds, 89, oi; 707 Purdy St„ wOl be 3 P-m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, A Masonic graveside service at Roseland PaA, BeA-ley, wffl be. conducted under the ausiHces of Birmingham Lodge 44, FAAM. Mi:. Reynolds, died at his home yesterdtoy foUowing a short illness. He was the owner of the city’s first taxicab company, starting the Birmingham Cab Oo. in 1920. He retired in 1952. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a life member of Lodge 44, FftAM. Surviving is his wife Qover. OK Contract Renewal of. County Schools Chief The OaUand Ooimty Board oI EdncatloB has voted to renew the coatroet of Sept. Wilitom J. Emerson, It wu auHHtiioed today. Emeraon also gets a $I.$M raise for a total $2$,S9$ oaUury. MSTiSHINCitaSONi OPENS TOMORROW! sofled pound ! iO yard spools, ^ (oooooooooooooeow You can get your Fishing License ond State Park Stickers here ot Simms-plus everything you need for fishing at loweft prices! BAMBOO POLES GLASS SPIN CAST RODS Famou$ SHAKESPEARE ~ CASTING LINE Famous SHAKESPEARE Double-Taper FLY ^ LINE $6M, Value •HDH ond HCH _ lev«ls. 3.0 yord:. (eeeeeeeeeeeee True-Temper' FREESPOOL Bait Casting Reei Regular $16 Value $1.00 VuRiie . „ If grips. If scotes, it fins, it cleans Sliorf handle with' rubber grip • jf jovm your hands. As pic-and elastic neck and shoulder “ cord. ■ Limit 1, I tured, 'strong alloy oluminuin is I rustproof. MOSS REFILL Fish Bait Cairtoon 99 7x7x6 Inch bolt box to keep bait olive, leeoeeoeooeeeeee- Chest-Hi Rubber Waders 1fl99 Valua I Boot foot woders to protect the fijhormarj while to water—oil rubber, leokproofi waterproof wader*. Fit foot sires 7 to 12. leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeewe eeeeeeWfeheeeeeeeeeeeeei AARATHON POPPERS ~ Eo. 35c Asserted Sites and Colors NITE CRAWLER HARNESS 'Boor Paw' for All Gqino Fish,. 29' FLATFISH bAiTS-la. . $1.50 AssortoclSisot and Colors.... . 39' 98 North Saginaw Streo) EiLuli(lMS8a 97* SPORTS -2nd ’ Floor ' A } I I" ’ ^ 1 5 f po;g^TiAC m%sK y^tiBSPAY, si, i9Q2 ■7 THM^ ; Almort three and a half mil- tlon is predicted to increase by at Intersection Plan Loop and Cut-Off of Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph. > 'ki' / The traffic problem at the Pon« tiac intersection ~ Telegraph and enizabeth Lake roads — is going to be eliminated by the State Highway Department. Omstruction will begin ip late July, a highway department ispokesman has-annonnced, oh a new loop and a special cut-off designed to ease congestion. The loop will permit northbound Telegraph traffic to go west Elizabeth Lake Road. The cut-off will permit westbound Elizabeth Lake traffic turning north on Telegraph to bypass the busy intersection. Completioa date of the two projects is Oct. 3L according to Lyle Lipp, assistant district road engineer. Estimated cost of both Is I7S.0M. The- new loop will be built on Telegraph north of the intersection. Northbound Telegraph traffic wanting to go west on Elizabeth Lake will turn right into the loop, i a 270-degree turn and come out on westbound Elizabeth Lake. Presently, no left (westbound) turn is permitted from northbound Telegraph,, —-Eighttum traffic Millltum north onto the cut-off and enter Telegraph north of the' eras Right turns at the Intersection will then be. prohibited. Lipp said the highway department has been given right-of-way privileges to construct the cut-off over land occupied'’byf the Pontiac State Hospital. ' Bids for the project will opened June 13. Local Librarian to Stoft^^bibit at Seattle Fair Margaret A. Jetter, coordinator for the Pontiac Public Library’s Curriculum Material Department, has been selected as one of 72 librarians who will staff (he Library '21 exhibit of the American Library Association at,the Seattle World's Fair next month. equipment used in the exhibit. Miss Jetter was one of 900 applicants who sought the appointment, according to Gordon P. Martin, project director. Era of Prohibition' Urged to Fight Reds Before Season CLOSE-OUT Com# eorly, ifiese Tow prices LADIES' and MISSES' Dress Heels Valufit to $5M 197 Cholf* of M and b linnls. In >lKM ■V to 10. !>AVI;MOIif ATSIMMS tilt, fiidtiy and Solyi'tlciy,', i WHITE HEELi . . $3.97 (Othar Whitai o) S4.97) $S H. Sooinowi-- Ba»*m*nt n people live in th»tite .. i w Superb Modal Rawr SI7.50 Lady Noralco '1 ’ $20.90 Lady Schick 1950 “ r Ifc Crown JewerRator SiSje Lady Raminiten ^ Q95 S24.9S Udy Horelco Adjustable Rollars • ’ IV •62 model, rotary hsadt If 195 All brand new, foctory gvoronteed electric shavers—complete with cord end case. Pay only the advertised price—No Trade-in Needed. mm TAi)n:s’ To case congestion of traffic turning north onto Telegraph from 'dUt Timex Watches off will be 'built on Elizabeth Lake about 500 feet before the intcrsec-, tion. $6.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now. 5*® $7.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now . $8.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Hpw $9.95 TIMEX WATCHES-No ^96 $10.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now. $11.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now. $12:95 TIMEX Tipf WATCHES-Now, $15.00 TIMEX 12"® $19.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now ...... 15.96 All factory quoranleed tImEX wolches in tnfr's and lodics' ^lylec. You pay on! low advRriised price plus federal taxes. VOUU Find The BIG6EST DISCOUNTS Here At SIMMS On All Famous Orand $he will sefve in the Exhibit June 11,13. following a week-long course aJlthe University of Washington " school' of Librarianship. The course integrates present library techniq DRUGS and' We'll Meet or Beat Any Advertised Drug Price r The'Pontiac Press; br in Home Delivered Circulars -- t Here's Proof. WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS AUU-SEinER 59c Pack of 25 for Speedy Alka-Seltzer for relief of, headticlie pom, 'over-eatiny etc. Liniif 1. ATLANTA MB — A speaker at an anti-Communism seminar in Atlanta has provided his ovVn unusual formula lor a ciipHulistic victory. , "We need to repeal Ihe age of the 'goof-off,'” sayk Dr. Frank R. Barnett, program director of Ihe Institute for American strat- LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC RUBBING ALCOHOL DOANS PILLS VOA 1«ry u for kiili»«y'> . MURINE for EYES S.1,09 Siz«-lii or ploslic. BUFFERIH Tablets $1.2iPaek of 100 With ■ Di-Aleminote to pti'vcnt u(>set slonicich. Helps relieve heodciches. MENNENS STERI-SPRAY $l.6tt!lnslon| o(il(.wptlc 1 ee DR. SCHOLL Foot Spray $1.25 Dr. Sdiollj. for w LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE ^1^5; 1,. OPEN TONITE ^tT!::-9 PM..,. .. I ......................... ' ’ .............'' ...."" .................""'ll" . All Is Forgiven. T .Cvme Back fo, Simmsl 69t tubes ol listerlne 41 BREMIL orUCTUM FORMULAS 12 Cans^ For i NURSING UNITS-6 tor 2Sc EvfiiHa eompluu UftlU' ill 4 METRECAL tlftUIO-etor $2.40 pack of « COM. Chole* 3 flovori 1M A4ii hair TONIC t| $1.39 valvt lorep 12 ■■ ‘ o«nc«, grtowlesi... Oring Your Ruxl PRESCRimOM To SIMMS and Sea How Much YOU Save fer YeurieH! 90‘North Saginaw Slteef h'Uxtr W0 Ain^t Mad at Nobody for Shopping the New Stores—VV^inspected Em Ourselves .., and We Still Claim 1st Place When It Comes to GIVING BARGAINS! No-^Percentoge"londlor*... Just BIGSARGAINS! Our competition has been getting pretty Impressive lately ... No Remote Home Offices.... Jo.t BIG BARGAINS big buildings, fancy fixtures, acres of qspholt, etc. But somebody 'no Private Policemen..Just BIG BARGAINS must pay for oil that high operating expense... and it W(DN.T No Elaborate Hxtures...Ju.f BIG BARGAINS! BE SIMMS CUSTOM^ they know our low overhea^^ WeOionOurBuildinganAte»ALLPAID¥ORil has meant LOVVEST PRICES FOR 28 YEARS. ■ J : ■ ' 1 FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE\#SAtflNGS Big Selection of MEN’S and BOYS’ SWIMMING TRUNKS B0YS» SIZES s-im-L |19 Lastax briefs in solids and designs, plaid boxers, or brief boxer with ' stripe knit sides. Large selection of cglors in stock. Values to $ 1,95 Famous 'BANKERS CHOICE’ 6‘ Cigars Box 50 s Regular $3.00 value— Bonkers Choice—longtime cigar smokers'* fovorils. Limit 2 boxes. —Main Floor MEN’S Sizes S-M-L Boxer slyle.with draw-string elastic waist. 100“/i> cottons, fully lined, shrinkage controlled. Prints, opt-' ferns, stripes in thony colors. Coin pocket. Values to $2.95. Reconditioneel^Fully Guaranteed famous SPARK PLUGS ★ CHAMPION ★AC ★AUTOLITE BP 'Sl lATIfUCtlC I Remqqufactured plugs for most I cars—10,00 mile guarantee for I performance, economy and sat-I isfaction.. Limit 8. 2nd floor pocket. Values to $2.95. - . -*““TiiiS'«w ._ other stores- j *n *295 m Many UsoattyPneedtO 2. • Boot-Nocks . / ♦ action Slee • Golfer Shirts • 3^ Sleeves • A« yfashable ---.g^solid Dolors stnp®»- K\\ U.S.A. "'Z’mi'! see 'em ALLS!®* -SornaW'" Swim Suits SI7f-5 30 lo'34 ONLYI Lastex and ■cl cottons. All 1-piete. Prints and Polterns. NOW ONLY- ;97 Sized 30 to 40-All 1st Quality ^ Bockiess, V-Boeks, U-Backs . • • | j , Acetates, Cpttons,tLastex . . . pnw r Bikinis . . . Boy legs, Skirtnd, 1 - f ,e . . . Bra Cups, Concealed ?; Zippers . , . Prints, Checks, Solids f • and Novelties. WONDERFUL VALUES! Plain and Lac«-Trim$ Ladies’ Slips Popular Shodow-Panol Stylet c Kfgulnt SI.S9 Qimltly- All Siiei-32 to 40 100%'acetate for full co.mfort and extra long wegr. Eosy to launder. r»irA* in All Ughtfr* RONSONOL Fluid 14' I *4 ounces of Rotisonol fluid ' wivel spout pour Iran. 1 Limit 2. -Main Floor ULApprwttd^FlRST QUALITY 14-2 Romex Wire Cut Any Langth Whib You Walt kegutor ,5e value—oevured wire. Other electric wire at proportionate 5c Lead PENCILS 12-13* -Moin Floor • •••'a^«***0'oeeeeeee 150-Pc. Combination Stationery Pack $1 Value SUNBEAM ELECTRIC Wall Clock SUNBEAM ELECTRIC Steam ’n’ Dry Iron S6.9S Value Fully gvoronteed Sunbeom wait dock fn choice of 4 color*. Modol A002—os ,. Plus fed. lax, -2nd Floor 312 I & 9« . # Kf^tee teekakaHMMeJ GLi«MkA**M4 t.oel to . ......_______Ihermostof, Iron kenfe foster—molntolns heat belter, steam flow vent* give over-oil cushion of -2nd Floor 5-Ho(e Looeo Leof Notebook Paper IhowRe nut tta* wiXe "-dinw rivwi .w smam •-dsna riwr Adjust 7 Ft. 8 In. to 8 Ft. 2 In. Ctilingt 3-Light Pole Lamps Regular $6.95 Value-Now 3S0SHEET$ 59° . .........iiig binders... ruled filler paper for Acliool and home. Limit 2 ' ■packs. —Moin Floor Heavy dtity seamless stael tubing tamp with individual light controls, 3-bullet head lamps. Ideal for most any room In the home or office. —2nd Floor 144 PerRifual Calefiilar and Memo Pad $3.9S Value 139 QCcK ‘112 ZeEM $175 L>onild-12.os. ■ ($1.8$ lobleli 1.22)' ■ Copies of America’s Famous Brands Ladies’BRAS • for Compare, at.ywimin hi town . ... you really see the 'diffeiet,,,., - yourself. l>hSFkt. gold tooling. Improve* desk opperonc*,save top from mar* ohd icrotehes. , 4.Moln Floor ‘ All Motal-Colorful Sand Pail and Shovel 21' Hardwood Toilet Seat iteg. .7.* 98 North SAGINAW St. Just a Few siejb* from 4 Municipal Parking Lot* FRIIA ‘ ............. ★ PARK FREE Any Evening Afler.5 P.M. W 11-lnJi lull sand poll Svilh shovel, tturnhle • metal In ghy crflurs. 4. y,K -Main Floor .. . (Wtdweted fthtsh toilet seat eomplet* Vtth lid covifr and hinoei. Eosy to Install yourself. F ltd cover ona nmges. cosy iv m.iun rwy'.-"; v alt itondard toilet bowl*. Lthilt 1. —2nd fleeV / / r Quokftr Mini^-^Aski Oilcago Mob“»ter$ to . fttvivol; None Comes to get the men to agree to attend one of the mMtii«s, _ "t M. oompelM tjo^call these men personally and ask them’ to hear Billy Graham,” he said. "It was my conviction that it might {deaae Gtod to save one of these men.’’ The underworld figures the minister said he contacted an listed prominafitty in Chicago police files .as top men in the city’s syndicate AtC/lRDO, too Induded la'Anthony (tony) Ac-cardo, reputed successor ’to the late A1 C^ne as the syndicate chieftitin. * , , The Rev. Mr. Smith, said he did mt get to see many of the men personally. In some cases he talked to their wives, he said, and in others he was able to see only bodyguards, maids or gardeners. He said he followed tip his personal contacts witii letters, including one last weekend offering an interview for each with Graham during his 19-day crusade in Chi-> cago. The Rev. Mr. Smith, a former missionary in Bolivia, is superintendent of the Goipcl League Home in Chicago. It is an institu-lion that cares for homeless per- Pioneer Senator Succumbs at 87 Henry Fountain Ashurst 1 of Arizof^d's 1st Two U. S. Solot^, Dies tVASHINGTpN (AP) - Henry Fountain. Ashunsf, one of zona’s first two United States ators, died today at age 87. Ashurst was admitted to Georgetown University Hospital May 16 after suffering a stroke in his hotel apartment. The former senator, noted for his oratory, had lived alone in the Sheraton Park Hotel here since his wile died in 1939. A member of the Arizona Territorial House of |lepresenlatives at age 21. and later its speaker, Adiuist was unanimously elected to the V-S. Senate by the first State Legislature In 1912. He was re-elected by popular vote in 1916, 1922, 1928 and 1934. IN JUSTICE DEPT. After falling to win renomina-lion in 1940. Asshurst was appointed as a member of the Board of Immigration Appeals in the Department of Justice April 8. 1941. and served until his retirement Feb. 28, 1943. In retirement, Ashurst continued as a popular public speaker, practicing a hobby begun in his youth which carriSI-OUT • Noitliaiii on«l grown M*h« ii oach color 7- HEAVY DUTY Deluxe 4-CycIo 3% H.P. ,24-Inch RIDING ROTARY Not 2, NorZ'A, But a 3 H.P. Brias* A Stratton! EASY-START 22" ROTARY' Powerful B & S Enginel 18" . SELF-PROPELLED REEL R/g. 1.158.00 H44 • Cots wide 24*’*vath .. • vrith no effort • Blode disengages at the flick of a lever- • Blade unit ralsits ond lowers with a crank • Forward, neutral, reverse geors O Impulse Stertan 1 yr. engind^varranty O Has the Seal of Safely ^ Comporo Anywfitro <45 O "Fasy-Spln" sfdrter Is 50 Vo easier to start o 3 H.P. 4 ::4:::,’::':::::..::4::::':4'/':.-'‘. THE PONTIAC PRESS TH(^8IWrr4tAYa.38e •gwg^^jngglg* '■ "^srafe.. SSA'&ow ^’^nSSSi'&uiaftr m JaizFe8tiTaIinD.Q Has Ci^ital Jum^ sfyJ^L^da by ib«>illMiim buildup. . ★ ★ ★ •- Time ^ be* hot time in the Ka- For the amMtIous graduate with tian*8 f» the neat four days the right sheeps)^, the Job oppor--iyiffh ■ ypfiimatintifti jgia FesUvai tunlties that exist today are many hoidlng fbrth. v v “ and varied. , , ir» a long way frcun |fW0ldflin HDaJl —;;-----. In New Orleans to Washington’s Oon- EvCS Of TirOS-sUtutional HaU — owntfd by the .. .. , . , DtU^ter. Bf tW. Anatom Revoln-' Si»adng oJ teamwork to«Iv^ to tU»-tait]aiahtogottt iii«ae. , ourimtoned^pro^theMa-DnuEWiHiiniDHlacotogtoatog cmy^ tot ui assi» fr^sa^ tmm the iMtOim oncO denied Bte td^ pre^ tor Caa- MauAir AnuMOff. The first Intmiatioiial Jazz Festival, as it is being advertised, Is a rather cnriou^ agghnuerathm of talent, ranging fimn the Can* nonball Adderly Qnintet to Gerry Mulligan to Duke Ellington in, finally, the National Symphony Orchestra. ★ ★ ★ The program is being presented under the most^R^ auspices—the President’s Music Committee of the People to the People program. The chairman is Mrs. Joimr Shoubs, more usually associated with the symphonic mmdc. The tour-day program ranges from symphonic Jam to gospel There appears to be a good deal bf emphasis pxirrsa’s recent successful flight. ★ ★ ★ .._Phot(^ph8 oLclQudpatterns taken by the Tiros IV satellite along the orbital route of the Aurora 7 capsule were utilized by forecasters assigned to Project Mercury. T^ey also gave the afstronaut an Idea of.how the earth and Its atmosphere appear frmn Space. This is one small item In the Mercury story, but it helps to explain why the project has been A-O.K. til the way so far. .f . f Voice of the People: Writes Ahoid InipoiiianSk of High School Education I \ Ywir editaclal “Stick to Jit,” outs and their parents. ( etauw et 1 was a'lood rwdndsr to sdwol dn^^ junto people wm leave'btosra ipsia todUiie anemployiiieet The giad-1 el oato et the total amnber wtm enteieS. Otaly aa laeteaae el S par eeat kaa baea attained la five jreaia. ■. < ★ ★ I ★ Autoiwatfen Is steadily decreasiiig the unskilled jobs, but It opens a vast new tidd tor ddlled workers. Three yearn from now, there will be 7 Jobe tor every $ skilled workers, whHe only 2 Jobs, available for every 3 unskilled woricers. Educations say maln‘ causea are: (1) Lack of ability; (2) ledt ol money; (3) lack to recognition; (4) lack to parental encouragement; and (5) absenteeism. The first coaM be eliminated If mote spectol elassea were established. The aeooad could be lemaved It part4line Jobs were found. To combat tte third eaule, the dropout shenld Join a clur team. The touth If the teugheet. ODafereaeea between . lenwvad tt tlw to|m tour were. A high seiioto^'llMiulcation should be made compulaoty. jN^'j^Aa 69 Stanley Ava: ^ Player Praises Bridge Cohimti muld Use Tags tcrAvoid Idistakes^ Three Orbits Closed I to The Press m I read with eurpriae, and some s new bridge column. Jacoby la horror about tiw Pontiac area ; wd .0 I. ^ om and bed David i^wrence Says: In Washington Taxation Twins Kennedy Is Bucking ‘the System’ WASHINGTON — What ails been overdue, but it is a Step in the ness, as the radicals in our midst America? Why has |100 bUUon iri right direction. values in the stock market been wiped out. What can be done now to produce a truly healthy and prosperous economy? The principal trouble today with reseutattves at the White House lo Issues to teD him how profits could create Jobs. This Is ele- * By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)—Senate Finance Committee Chairman Harry P. Byrd’s op- - posl^n - UHGTOM’S band sitting to at one point to btolfaess for investments in new ma- tem that has in wHfii th# Natinnal SvmnhonV chlnery.and the 20 per cent withholding the past given With the National sympnony, ^ payments this c^tiy its .★ ★ ★ tie. together what are really Siamese The promotion ads spatk ®t ?^'^;i»elleve that money borrowed must •ttmiilate Ihvetomeiit. AnV' other be paid back and who recognize alfonuitlve forces the Government ^ that funds to do this must come ANVer In debt. 0* "“““I P™®*®- Boto the withholding tax and the tax credit have been approved by the House of RepfesentaUves. Byrd’s opposiUon mgy block ^ Senate. COMPROMISE POSSIBLE But there is still a possibility that a compromise can be worked out in the two tax committees that will be acceptable to people besides Mr. Meany don’t the White House. Several amendments are being considered to make both proposals moro palatable to bnslness and to people receiving dividends and interest on which they don’t pay taxes. The business tax credit might be raised, to set a price In the field of supply ., , People over 65 might be exempted from s»d demand. Hie value of a,college sneepsKin is jurying taxes withheld on interest and oovld upset system vastto more important now than ever dividend payments. Further concessions president Kennedy’s intervention before, nil. 1. not inirely conjecture, m»t b. m«I. to take cr. of hiocrtup -Jt by Invoking what he called the ^ ^ .. . j ... "national Interest.” he could upset But so far the Kennedy Administration ^f price making has not yielded on Its original demands. j„ ^ competitive world. If the steel ’Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon’s re- corporation did set a price too cent appearance before closed sessions of high, competitors didn’t have to -8«na^ Finance Committee and other follow it. hearings stllUto come pertain to the new pnaident had a right to proposals on taxation of foreigh Income, meak his mind on the broud eco- foreign tax havens ^d related matters which are all trememlously complicated. Internal Revenue Service has Just released figures showing thit the |^p on reporting interest and dividend Income amounted to $3.3 billion In 1^. - _ The tax loss to the government was over June and more than 90,000 will have bunon. Thn iMMts inehidn Duke ElUnf-. ton, Howard MitcheH, condnetor of iho NatioBsl Symphony, and Elder SotomOB Lightfoot Michanx, long a Washingtmi gospel evangelist. Bobby Darin is listed as *Warrat«Mr^ of an introdnethm to Jazz, but there are cheerful reports that hs may ha Indisposed to make the scene. Hie gospel program ffatnrea Langston Hughes’ dramatic Black Nativity. The whole program sounds offbeat to us, but then maybe we’re Just an old m Now 'nayer Cl^s Up OaUHe on^Bcipreseniatiott Au^t SdioUe is seeking a opurt de(^ to ctonge imesfflt State Senate representatitm from an foea and population baalk to population only. The clause of the Con-u .u atitution, to the United States upon wouW have the voters behwe. Scholle > reportedly .at.., ««.*...» Profits are a means to pajdi* petition Isi in Amend- pat doctors on their toes. Mis- wagesto'fovestoreofcaptalorto „ent 14. Setolon 1. ahd wads ■ repaying borrowed capital. To say that the labor unions nopoly and, by the aitiflolal do-vtoe of “guidelines,*’ shall take all the savings made through improved machlneiy and technol. ogy Is to tell tile bustoessmen. In efteot, that the Mure la hopeless. ’The stock market decline In due time may, in large part, be offeet to a substantial recoveiy. But the nation has been given a shock by the Kennedy Administration. (Copyright, 1962) follows: “. . . nor shall any state . . . deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection to the laws.” Obviously thlo ref«rs to otato and federal laws. As there wo apparmtly no such laws whfeh retoir® legislative represents- I toito been U the ■ '■■ ■ ‘ t operations that tiilg foR wHli me. I was In aa> IS bed sraid, MI S times and wite to sleea, but I was not taMlfw someone else, tt id up to tile operating doctor 10 lascibrtain if the patient on the the right one. ’This should , but this can Mrs.) Stella D. Edgar Cab Driers Sted Helmets tUs equal protection clause does not apply, invvlew of the foregoing and fai the absence ol Unfortunately, President Keni^, the feeling is that to win votei nowadays you have to accuse a group to busing men of being contonwtuous to the public interest when they attempt Dr. Williapi Brady Says: / Physician Prejudiced,^ He Likes Only His Pipe . Heroin is Veadlly manufactured at all Is Invariably harmful, from morphine. Its proper name my opinion, is indeed diacetyl morjAine hydrochloride. ! Among ten heroin addicts convicted of various crimes other than possessing or selling narcotics, seven were less tium 20 years old. Most of them had strikingly, similar I histories. They began smoking ^cigarettes in thelrl teens. nnaux They teamed to take beer ^ wine, then oocktallit by 17 or 18, they eonld “handle’’ Uqaor. Their Introduction to heroin was cab driver robbed Monday might have been saved »ital blU if the city ordin-ifthat reads “cab drivers must Included "with steel At least they would have! some protection. Mary Lucas Route 1 Suggests Rebuilding Chapman HPtel be found in Section 4 which provides that: “The United States shall guarantee to every state in the union, a repub- . llcan form of government. . ’This means a representative form of goveriitoent conforming to, a constitutiok establishid by thd' people. Since our State stitution Was <80 estiibllshed and^^ handling the Chapman Hotel apportion»y<«dstetiw RSPresenU- Urban Renewal project, tion It cab Inly be reviled by the Can’t the hotel be rebuilt? How electors, enbept es Otherwise pro- can we permit other older bulld-vlded for reapportlontnetit by the tags to stand? Mr. Charlie C!Kap-legislature at other state agency, man, one to the owners, has never ly opinion. The courts and federal govern- refused anyone a bed unless they For all talents or purposes per- nient have no Jurisdiction except were drinking. Let’s rebuild and sons old enough to be drafted for to. protect these rights of the pay him all the extra cost and military service should be entitled state. They who wish to, base heartbreak we have caused, to vote, own property, make con- representation in the state on a Louis C- Bush tracts, marry, and generally do population basis only, have no ap- 86 Cottage St. as he or she likes — Including peal but to the voters as was smoking or drinking — provided, done in, 1952. _ , of course, that he" or she Is able ' William F. Kalwit* to and does support himself or 112 Osceola Dr. herself. ' ' _ A child who drinks or smokes ‘Be Sure and Keep ‘We Need Publicity on the Retarded’ While port Is a stinker^. ★ ★ W Stenwl Mten. not mors thsB ««s psM OT trestment, «m b* aiuyeroil br Dr. ’Thanks to ’The Press for the . o ■■ 0 article on the Board of Su- IToUr Dog Tied Up’ pervlsors meeting at which Edward Clieyz spoke Up Jor the men-If you dp not wa()t your dog tally retarded in Oakland (founty. shot keep him tied or confined to More of this type to publicity is your yaiti. We saw four policemen needed to bring this shameful con-chase down and shoot a dog. dltion before the public. Yours cpuld be next. - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rorowlts A Dog Loyer Oak Park a kind of adventnre, c way ol proving they wore noj had no right to threaten to nse exeeutive -power as a means of coercion even In the so-osltod that brought a wave of fear and ether. I do not believe tobacco is a narcotic. But no one with an elementary knowledge of physiology can doubt that alcohol is a narcotic In any quantity or circumstance, whether In the form of beer, wdne, cocktail or hard liquor. One authority compared the narcotic action of alcohol with that of ether, the stages of alcohol narcosis being slower than those ol Case Records of a Psychologist: Resolve to Safeguard Marriage ’Die Administration < earned higher degrees. The total $430 million, from interest $560 million, would surpass the previous record set The losses are expected to run higher “ In 1950 when veterans of World War " The loss from dividends was should hv “und measures stimulate the operations of the profit system. Unhappily, the Government, by'means of inequitable tax II Inflated college enrollments. Many of this year’s graduating class will be continuing their edu-entlon next fall, of course, and willTiot be entering the labor ntar-kot. For thooe who do^ the Gov-•mmont says pay scales should be slightly higtor than last year. ★ ★ ★ liberal arts graduates are not in 1961 when final figures are in. President Kennedy in a press conference statement tried to emphasise that the proposed withholding tax on Interest and dividends Is not new. It la merely another way to collect taxes now being evaded. Gimmicks like the so-called "ta- 1, Blunted perceptive and tellectual faculties, such as slowed reaction time, slowed mviscular movements, less accurate muscular control, less keenness of mind. 2. Infoxlcatipn. 3. Stupor, Inattention leading to sleep. 4. Comai INTRODUCED BY LINCOLN Lincoln, forced to act, persuaded Congress to pass the first Income tax law, signed July 1,1862. ’The first year It raised $36 million. By the end of the war It had raised $116 million. But 80 per cent of the war coats gUll •A t.1 t. re. had to be met by borrowing; rvmnlng lh» quite aa hl|^ a demand as engineers ^ billion. Compare that with to-and graduates with advanced de- day s nearly $300-bUUon debt, and weep glees. With our nation switching to for the good old days. hJgh*|»ytag scientific positions are .n^^^nce cotopanlea, liquors, tobacco. ' medicine, cosmetics, playing cards and dociiments. Sere weren’t any big corporations so there couldn’t be any corpora-tton taxes toch as are levied today. * RpV'the principle of wl^oldlng taxes at ' the was introduced and it It worked so weU, In fact, that ; President Lincoln himself overpaid his / taxes by $1,279.15. His estate wan able to oolloct a refufido but it took eight years. vestment credit ” were recently leading t* collapso and death, tossed like a crumb to the de- I have mentioned smoking pressed businesses In the- heavy-goods field. Then, came belatedly a concession that all tax-depreclatlon allowances should be re-examined across the board. ’This has long ^ Kaporia from coUegM Indicate Uat bmliMHi talent seodtn have baaa more aellvo on tho eampiw thin yesr thtn last. Tho Wgll Htffoot Joumsl roportod oprUw this rear that tho hoou oompfU-ti«i for eeUoio ooploni roflecto^ • iCiivitr* par* "4^ association with narcotic Indulgence or addiction only because I believe that one who smokes before he or she is fully grown (22 to 25 years old) Is more likely to become a narcotic addict than one who doesn’t! So far as my observation gor«, excessive smoking, not moderate or tomporato anroklng. has seemed to be the direct or eon-trlbuilng eanse ol such conditions as peptic nicer complex, amblyopls, thrombo-anglttls obll- By DR. OrX)RpE W. ORANB CASE M-428: Beth G ag^ 37. now gives us her progress report. "Dr. Crane,” s^ smiled exultantly three months after. faced wlthJMs of to Larry ,ain. "For when l, lost those 10 lbs. in 10 dMs, he be-| gan to imk up in his aftUude to-^ ward me. DB.^.-CftANB "And after I had slimmed down by 20 lbs., he commented on the fact^ I had regained my girlish figure. ) "But even before I had slenderized that much,‘ I had turned on much more ardor and enthusiasm regarding affection. •dtk - 1 emphasize the basic causes of di- The odds generally favor the vorce. wife, anyWay for most husbands And I do that obviously to safe- , „,i,i guard homes and keep them happy. Jow theta^^ mftrectha^ any Xer liars ‘affair’’ with her, Instead of the as erotic as, my you have said mwit wlvea don’t. So 1 feigned morn oxeltomeut, and Larry MMned iqalto. happy. "Two „ . . for ever having thought he loved ogy is children. Broken homes, feuding parents, plus the resulting threat of cmotlomi Insecurity, an pli havoc wtth the " ‘ happy children. You wives are usually Uie practical psychologista in your homes. And you are generally veiy Interested In the welfare of your young-Biers. So why don’t you face the facts and mitae a resolute attempt to safeguard your marriage by fighting tire from the very outset? Even when you are in the same boat with Beth \ and on thd verge of divorce, why don’t you make a last great gamble to salvage happiness for all concerned by at l^ast trying the proved methods outlined in thiS' column un clinical ipchologyt ^ Instead of turning up your nosea and saying “Dr. Crane Is just sld- paramour^ "But she just will not pick > her cues and play the game," th ' ruefoUy exclaim. So tend for my booklet "S' Difterences Between Men and Women." ''' it it it ---—,r—» —. — ~ Alwar* irr|ta to Dr. Ctoortt W. Cr*n« ago he apologlred ing with the men," why don’t you fiLtSSl." ----- ^n^jteought hejov^ the true acientlflc w Y.T* rnn, t-oniHW, -- ---- ^ IIV re"' «!«’*» toherglrl ind weare acto^ and give your marriage n final VSHi US CX^iS der now than durinar the first Ahanoav dmri* ■Mmnhi.u ' I on eomparallvely mod« txcrtlon, cold hands and foot. Sdcnlltlc tavestigstorw found a drop of i fingcro and tore stlor the smoking of i tog elgarcllcs. I may he, prejudiced r* I ^on’t know, but lybelleve pipe smoking is leas likely to do harm thab cigarettes or dignr smoking. , As for persons not yet full-grown ^ to 25 years tdd), any amoklng ly pick on happier now than during year to our marriage. \ xs "For we have learned tot about sex that' we didn’t know then," ■ ■ FACTS INSURE ROMANCE' This column appears,dally-before some 65 million Americans, and' has alwayk rated first place among women on reader polls. , Yet a,Jot of Jiou wives still ac-cuee me of unfalriy “picking on women.’’ \As.a‘iclrfillsl, list, I don anybody. on’t dellberate-AU >1 do is diance? You will not loan ntt>cb hy affecting ardor and raising youi' 'score In tho bedroom from “D” fo”A.’’ ^ A divorce to something you can defer and obtain at a later date, fto why . rush Into such a publle admission of marital bai)kruptcy? For the sake ot\your children, 'as well ss yqurscif snd hnshsad, resolutely try to beconie an ao trres In yonr boudoir and raise yew erode ecom to uL least a ' yy ■i''i. ''rkK THK ^ ^ S nWi ileifiiH iMp' mj^uAv '■■! I MA\ 81, 1982 A, /if'' n^»r ■' ■ '"■ _..syVKN. : Snr;/. It jAi,..„, „r7r-,t; m /*.•*}- » < V i- ^ f . / .(, <* hysical injury is Involved. The East .Lansipgj I<»»a, Pe> troit. Bay City, Flint, Jackson, Grand Haven, j Newaygo, Traverse dty'and Newberry , posts will fake pari in the SMS'- HOUSTON* Tex. (AP) ^ Mrs, A. B. Joliton and her three chil-dM> tail moving acrtus the sqrina. Tuesday and it wasn’t a i»a« d[ any program. Gathering her nerve, Mrs. Jordan took a stick and jabbed a two-toot make off the mcture tube insidgi the set and beat it to death. Urges Research Into Harm Ik^he by Inse0tpides Portuguese fishermen often paint eyes on their boats to guide them to fish. WASHINt^N (AP) - Raiiel Carson, marine biologist and author of several best-selling ence booksj urges special tests to use of insecticides might affect generations yet unborn. a. ★ * ★ Carson said that since World It man powerful pesticides a truly frightening pcpver to chaI^(e the worid around him, aitd that if he is irresponrible in his conquest of nature, the price might well be the destruction of man himself. Insecticides have killed birds and wiped out whole runs of salmon, Miss Carson said in a luncheon talk to the biology section of the. special Libraries Association’r 53rd annual convention. War ; I has discovered—in Half of the world’s railways are gqvernment-owned. special selling boys' Cromerton cotton twill slacks 3 99 Here's the originol chino, developed by the U.S. Army— probably the best-wearing ce^ton twill ever mode. And we hove it for boys in two trim model^beltless and . belt loop-in blue, block, green ond ton. Happy note for Mom—they're wash 'n' wearable. Woist sizes 27-34, speciol selling boys' knit shirts |99 Three famous mokers ore represented in this speciol selling of knit shirts in a great variety of solids, neat potterns, plaids ond stripes. Pullover style; down white, ^ gold, red, blue, green and multi-colorsi sizes A tO 20. ’ ^ ^ fl , ' 'I', d ' ^ ‘ . .1. * . PONTIAC MALL STORI OpM Imit NIfM 'M ('. ' '''.I.. ■;;t J i^OM l iAC l*HKSS. ratJRSMy. MAY 81, im HAMMOCKS with STANDS complete $12.88 $14.95 $16.95 $17.95 $19.95 BIRMINGHAM STORE ttl HunUtPB (4iut Kwt of Demwy’t) )pea IMDr, M-nmntay Mdl Friday, M MI 4 M» MAIN STORE UNI Junes Oomeno (X bikt. SoUh of Seven MUe Roiul) T7 Wbeeicbak Victim Ledps Big TRAVERSE CITY W-^radua-Uon from Traverse City High School in June at age 24 marks another courageous stride being tdken by Rosemary Chile toward a goal of helping to teach the handicapped; Rosemary was shot accidentally when 11 years' old and the spinal wound left her- legs paralyzed. > - Years of oarfery aid cwnn-. plications foHow^. Prom her home in near Acme she was., transferred to Traverse City's Biodgett Memorial Hospital In Grand Rapids and on to Mary Free Bed Guild Children's Hospital and Orthopedic Center. Unable to attend school, Rose- i , ^ u* l r* I mary conUnued her education Teocher Hos High Gool through special tutors and cor- ' respondence courses. with the vehicle gave way to a relaxed, free-wheeling attitude' upon finding school firends who since have njktknamed her "Hot- rod." her eduoatloa by esirolUag at Ferris Institute. 8ho oxpeots •ration still is scheduled for her Uiia Rosemary, her parenWand three brothers believe, however, she’ll hurdle it in the same determined manner with which she conquer^ past obstacles. Her faith and determination spurred her on until, this year for Th? first time, slie attended dasses _regularly as a wheel chair patient. Early caution i TOKYO lift - School officials in I Osaka reprimanded an I tary school teacher who gave his I class a homework assignment of I counting from one to 100 million. I Protesting parents said it would I take'their kids years to do it. APlmwMktr VOUXG BUT PRACnCAI. -> Ekenda Satterfie^ won’t be 21 for 48 days befbire she seeks elecUoR Maryland’s house of delegates in the November general election. The young Baltimorean is a Republican and de-sol-ibes herself as a student of practical politics. ^ The biggest inland sea is the Caspian with an area of 169,330 square miles. By comparison Lake Superior has 31,180 square miles. UP TO 50% SAVINGS ON timely family fashions, HOME FASHIONS Why woit! Th« values wan'tl New's the Hm# to stock up on summer fomiy conege iii ly. Selpcf f from our endless yeriety. S famous Grant brands, leb< top quality end dependable performance. Get set for summer end save today! CAVALCADE OF PRINTED COTTONS 22 YD. 1 to 15 YD. LENGTHS A Traditionolly Fin# VoIupI AIR GONDITIONED ‘VENTIL-AIRE’ UNDERWEAR RRIEF or SHORTS Cotton e.yelet mesh, nylon rlinforced. In S-M-L. Work Pants IVk*OB. Cotton Twill Reinforced for wear. Vat dyed grey, blue, spruce green, 29 to 42. 2.8 81"xl08'' DOUBLE FITTED 157 zrxior', $v'*9r‘ TWIN FITTED 1.47 Pillowcosei. .2 for 79c EASY-CARE TIER ond VAUNCE SET 1 66 Natural - color Osnahurg cotton gives a ‘homespun look’. Ric-rac banded trim in colors. SEAMED NYLONS lOENtlOAL TO U< SELLERS ElMwhen 28 PR. These 60-gauge, 15 denier nylons have leg-slimming dark or sell seams. Sizes 8' i-ll ... in popular summer shade.s. GIRLS' 2-PC. JAMAICAS, CROP TOPS Brilliant range of colors, solids or prihts. Sturdy tailoring that will take a summer full of active play. In .sizes 7 to 14. CANVAS CASUAL OXFORDS Washable, colorfast. Crepe-type rubber soles. Child's 5-3; girls’ 4-9. White, red, blue, blafek. ^ w.t.ghantt CO. AS”; Xhdmgt Iff " . Tokw AAonths to P^oy Mirdcle Mile, Shopping Center Open Doily/l0 A. 'til 9 P. M. M. ■i FOR PATIO OR YARD Inntr$priii9 chaitt witit odju$tablt bock High or low bock Oluminum rocktro 2111 XHAROR ir • OB>< Full lizo Innoripring teat pnd 4-pMl-tien odjuitqblt back. Double tuba erira. Helical itrapi for strength. Weihoble floral vinyl covering. Petiihed 1" aluminum tubular frame, weihoble Webbing. Feldi for eoiy itorege. Fer yord, poRe er beech. SAVE 50c Rogulor 2.49 Cannon pcrcolc bed ihttts Machine wofh, tumble dry mottreii pods |99 I 'CHi .*»88 'CHi CHARM IT' Silky Imeeth quelHy porcole bad •heeti. 72x101" or twin fitted. Reg. R.79, RlxIM" full tittad 2.19 Calacloud fillad, mora fluffy, more resilient. Combination maftraii pod, cover. Twfn size. Mochina woihobte. S.49 fuH aiaa 4.RI BREEZY 2x6' bomboo rofl-loatod skirt, blouson top, 7-15. Othors, sizos 14ys-241^. *Rtg. T.M. DuPint C«. REPEAT OF A SWIM-SUIT SUCCESS Spaciol purciiosa! woman's famous suits tickatad 7.98 to 10.98 sands pricas diving MIX-MATES Boldly stripad boafnock Knifabouts by White Stag rw. !*• 2’ SImvcIms T'top fo coordinots with many Whita Stag ityUi. Cotton knit, pro*ihrunk tor thapo fotontion, Mix 'n match. Savol Colorful cotton loilcloth White Stog jomoica short «iri.' ^ts it. MW..I* ^as fMm »-l4 ijt Multi*ititchod, no-e u r I w a I • t b a n d> ■titchod fcroa** tor noot,' tqllorod look. A Whit# Stag color-coordinat#. Boy nowl TAKE ME Hove Dryper will travel no pint, ilo woihing. Mom just throw them oyoy 98‘toi*’ .Ploytox vinyl Dryper* pants hold disposable DrypBr* pads (or cloth diapers) without pins. Padk are triple absorbent, medicated, soft. Nntt: l-M-L-XL H tad4i«rt' .. 1.4f rtp. «r tuNri 1l‘#k«.... ft. at-iMd wmmiy #««jk ..I.tf *R»$. T.M. Inmnaiicnal Latin Carp. 88 XHAMI ir toom lining, Sixoi 32A-36B. C. lit# bra for divin# lapara* ^00 lion. SizM from 32A-40C. ^ d. Contidantlal longlln#; foam 7»5 lin#d. Six#t from 32-36 A. B IVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION A mermaid's dream at the sea-ton'f start! Boy legs, sheathi, I princess silhouettes in figure** I molding Lastex* rubber. Built-I In bras, tummy-controlling features usually found , in much more expensive ^ults. Solid colors, novelty patterns. 32-38< *R*g. TM. VS Rttbbir C». lot F#d#raVi #xp#rtly train«d fort#-ti#r#t fit you for comfort|and flatt#ry.^ OPIN lylRY NIGHT TO 9 U ^ Monday lhroug| Saiurdoy f-' downtown AND DKAYTpN I>UIN| r wsa^ summier fun SPECIAL ! 6miL—f^lfD mood I • UL o|i|M«v«cl motor o Smart copportono hood # toinforcod boy ^ m. lu* I AAony features of the high-priced models! “Mirror-brfght” hood reflects heat for faster, more even I cooking! Easy-to-clean, chrome-piqted grid holds I food for r > big appetites. Chromed' spit adjusts to 3 height positions. Sturdy tri-li k design, rubber-tired wheels^ chromed skewers. Hawthorne—save bSS.fSBOrSOROIRI’SI Rugged "iS-bor constructionist to lost through years of "rough ridingl” White saddle. 27' plastic grips* safety coaster brake. B^'s in red, girl’s in blue. ss et sr' Point jobs loU longer, look bolterl Won't blittorf providoi maximum point odhoikm, bolter M f%Q coverage. backyard fun for four | MMTI 4« WARM e«iiunr.wHi.T ciraeuir sn Includes striped mallets with 7-inch heads, attractive plasHc composition bolls, stokes, gol-I vanized wire'* widrefs opd , a [sturdy wood rock for storage. Super-save Sove 1.12 Gol. 17 strong, plated stiel! |Mr gol. R*g. 5.29 e Selfocleaninit—stays white e Ixtra-hlgh titanium content e Mildew and fumeoreslstant Wards most popular house painti Guoronteed to last as long, hide as well, and go as for os the finest nationally advertised limeed oil base paints. Zinc oxide prevents discoloroHott. 1.98, 3*^ bristle brush..............1.88 eeuc4uit- ■MTieiwn • AdKisteMe breskets 18 holes ore a breeze, when this dependable cod does all (he lugging for youl Features adjustable handle, semi-pheumatic tires. Garden Needs All for 16“ ^m«a.SfnrHXS5 WNiyrMi.,. 3.55 nut. ■ 13.55 .21J5 I LIGHT FIXTURES Mica Roofing 1 1 ANTI-RUST Aluminum Ladder Sole! 4 PLAY Your Choice |00 TOO Sq. Ft. Reg. 4.19 3" Metol Enomel 1 ANTI-RUST Metol Primer Save Now 16' Reg. 22.95 ..... 18.94 RADMINTON SET Rag: 5.95 • BitliiliAckel,2Ute ROLL SIDING Reg. 2.49 20' Reg. 28.95 . . . . 25.94 • Hdll Light ^ fPoich Light. • 2 Light Boid 1 Gkuw 12" Shadfl 100 Sq. Ft; Brick Design Stone Dfllgn Reg. 5.79 4.99 Your Choice T” 24' Reg. 35.95 ..... 32.94 28' Reg. 42.95 39.94 1 32' Reg. ^4.95 . . . . . 49 94 LIHIe Uagn BasebaR SIMM 3“ nsHEmirs sncui STEEL TACKLE BOX WMiTray Men's 7-Pc. ' &lf Set 28" , Store Hours 9:^0 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. u.Mte'Mondov thru Soturdoy . a / :u Phone 682-4940 Telegraph 05 Elisabeth Lake Rood •■■A'... 't. ,■ , .A . \ , ^ ■ it .‘i.’ I ^ . '> i^oitoAC'-mgssc mmmA% may ai; n GUARANTEED 21 MONTHS Tough 4-'ply Nylon cord conitrudlon flghh dem-gorout blowooh for |of*r driving. WIdt, oKfro-dMp trood hot hundrodt of gripping odgei *for lofor traction on w«t, sllppory Wghwoyfc fYm 1,11 PiTt dm’40^4 ^’33-53 mm.tm Doda«’49-55 Mm% •49*53 RaMb. *55 WMyi '37-57 TYM 14f PITft Ch«v. '55*511 Dodo*, ny% Hi*h Romb* '56*51 rma9NnTii Nrd ond Mtreury '56*61 So good, Jfs "•up«r*guarcuitetd"l Todo/i < quiro big powor and eapadty—youll Rnd Rioni both In Hill blg>powor bottary. Exdwivo "cUmotMwnlrol” Icoopt battory at p«ok afficlancy and provldoi plot* protoction yoor 'round. JAod* for •Mtra worwlh wRb^ Rubb*ris«d L - -3-lb. Ctloelwd* ntg 72*24' Wkif*d.^ Of*M, brown fvr«d. Tubttypq blackwaH Tubolow bIqcUotl 670-15 11.88* 670-15 or 7.50*14 13.88* 7,10-15 13.88* 7.10-15 or 8.00*14 16.88* 7160-15 13.88* 7.6*0-15 18.88* Whitowoll* $3 more *phi oxcif fax and your ofcf tfm SATISFACTION GUARANTIIDI special! 10-play gym set 13 ftinv m JII0 I 22 witN 3 ftimr swines, •Liem AHe S' sudii 188 • Top bor, 8'S^i logs, 7'4* long • Oiolns sofo-dNistoS to 7$0 lbs. AH tho outdoor fun Ihoy want In on« sturdy snt at Ward* km trapnzn bars indudndl inforcod wHh vb« damp romalrn stablo, won't twikf or sway. , savol r»g 8.95 trik* Slim ITUIIDY, INLTKeeiROOfH MMI 788 Flashy ployiafs ftndor UFont crock, or dont, odimlablo sod-dl*. Rid finish. whiRs trim, ir vdiod, rag. 9.95, now SOMI 16** whofi, rag. 11.95, now 9*SS K>re Hours 9:30 A.M. W 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Soturdoy ''i \k Phono 682-4940 . ^ ‘ Telegraph Of Jlisebith Lekf' Reed ^ ' ... '■■ ■ ■ -^■-" ^ ' -"^.BoyTiA(A»a&;TamaDAi^.MA^i^ - > ^sfuttl^ Giiorohfeecf lt0<§Aom. Wards ppplin suits of frosty-cool Dacron* 'n cotton AMAIIIiaiY low 3-SliliON GIFT Ju$t SqiY Charge It 99 Soft, stMiogiy—oi only coshmero can bo... ontf at Wards Incredibly low price I With the details you usually find only in very expen* slve coatst linings of creamy acetate satin guaranteed for the life of the coat—Milkim** insulated and Earl Glo* "Sanitized.” Canvas fadngs for shape retention, too. In the two most’Wanted silhouettes:, shawl collared clutdi (misses' and petite sizes 8 to 48), and the 3*button classic (misses’ sizes 8 to 18). ' You'll find her favorite color among all these: beiige, bamboo, blue, red, black. And think how happy she’ll be I ADD A MINK COUAR FOR DRESS-lfD IIIOANCI Wards low prices will be a thrill for YOU! Collars ore detachable, with a unique stud-like pin that fastenjj, quickly. Deep, rich ranch; natural white; luscious natural pastels. Collars fit all cashmere coats. Men on the look out for value Vfon’t let the bW price of these suits fool them... they'll see all of the “built-in'quolities” (mmedi-otelyl These Brent tropicals are comfort-toi-bred in cool poplin .Islends of Dacron* polyester and cotton that won’t keep com-pony wMi wrinkles. Oioose bjlest 3-butbn models with pleatless pants lit gray, bbck» olive, putty. REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS «35 AN fun lobded m show country of odsie of importMl fwi. save! work outfits SYYliD FOR Cool COMKNrr Reg> 4.68. Powr-House set in Sanforized"* cotton. Short sleeve shirt with 2-way collar; pants have 5 pockets, zipper fly, cuffs. Reg. 179 cotton poplin work shirt.......1.58 Reg. 2 .89 cotton poplin work pants.... 2.58 Reg. 98c cotton poplin work cap, visor.. 78e S'|CAm»iyUiwe MStMtaMsW Mwl|wiwyW«< SAVII FOVVR-HOUSI 1^6 Reg. 2.91. Machlne-woih-obit Sanforized'*' cotton. Vat-dyed with special finish for . more wear. Zip fly front. Sixes 28 to 42. 5>-| 19* Reg. 8 fer 2.S0. 100% cotton in white only. Soft ond com- , fortoble. lOVi to 13.* II Store'Hours 9:3d A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Phone 682^940 Telegraph at iliiabeth Lake Road "l s. If ,T,.a,jVi,a.,l,il,i,.:iji............*r......... ' ' M' ‘ TBIe POSWAC PBBi&'. yamSPAY. MAY.ai, i982 ^ ■ THlRTtES /; - , , .V ■■ri Satisftiethn Guaranteed orjfaur Money* ’/l^unrf«/ IMPROVED 9x12 FOAM ijf /m Nylon pile fakes hord wear, cleons eosy. ' ^3pi|BI ^^2 * l^«»lienf Under for Comfort • Bock CKnflt to Floor Better 12x15. . 69.'95 0 Save Cost of Extra Pad POnUW 9i12 WAL NIUI Hfi Reduced *5 Rav^ibl* 31®® 8x10 28.88 4x6 . 9.88 Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. V Monday thru Soturday ;) (; J ’ :> A-'' ' treat furniture to the comfort and beauty of fine reupholsten AT TRIMINDOUf SAVINOS 59“ 119“ In ycfur choice of ony 3.50 yd. fobric Wa strip your furnitur* to the frame, reglue, redovrtl; install new padding, re>tie springs; ond reuphoister with skillful care. Your furniture looks newl We pick up and deliver. Call todayl padded cradle seat Lightweight, can be used for feeding, napping or "going visiting". Washable vinyl*pad< ded sides and seat. Safety strap holds baby securely. easy-tO'USO baby balR 15“ Bathing baby Is so. easy; solid aluminum top has wetprOof poly>fodm pad, pillow, sofety strap, extra pocket. Tub rest has supports for baby's back. PhodO 682-4940 '^LEGRAPH at ELIZABETH UKE ROAD i”' NEW STYLE FOR SUMMER '62 SO HANDSOMELY TAILORED IN LUSH NYLON FRIEZE $199 SOFA and CHAIR . Regular *229” • comfortable molded foam back * plush reversible CLJshions beautiful sparkling colors All newly designed—this roomy sofa and loupge chair add distinctive style and beauty to your home. They will provide comfort for many years, stand up through years of service. DINE OUTDOORS IN COMFORT 6.FT. PICNIC SETS You'll like the low Ward price on this top-quality redwood barbecue set. Table and bench tops 2“ thick. Hardware is cadmium - plated — completely weatherproof. All 3 pieces rigidly braced. iASILY CONVERTID TO massive, modern nylon and foam suite OR TWIN BIDS A sofa and chair of distinctive design, bold proportions, and lasting comfort I Its sireomlined style brings to your home a fresh new k>ok for any season... its long wearing cover, solid construction end "can’t be dated" look give you furniture you eon leoWy put lo hard family Vise for years to come. Deep foam bock Is molded into unusuol flare design with diamond center. Luxurious foam cushions hold their shape, always look trim, are reversible to give yw years of added wearl No cover but no cover wears better or cleans easier than this rich-textured nylon f rlese. ^p, lomp, and cocktail tables, walnut finish, plastle-coated tops 1T.88 each. Itmariprlng flaaplng comfort e Toxturod twood covortnd • loiy«rollln0 roor costorc Regular *229’® NO MONEfboWN So good loeklhd fn bny room In your house. You'll convert this lovely couch into sleeping space for two In a |IfFy. , Sloeplng comfort Your guests'will appreciate the cushioned for ono or two Innerspring comfort and good looks. STORE HOURS: 9:30 AJVl, to 9:00 V.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road F^OTlitlj MI^HIGAHV TOTOS0AY, MAY k, im , Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 or Your Money Refunded V ; -yOPEN IVERY NIGHT TIL ^ Sale. Ends Saturdoy, June 2! ■f £■ i« 7 ■:. I • xMiT, '! ■*' MANY ITEMS YOU’LL NEED TO ADD FUN TO YOUR WEEK END...AT BUDGET-STRETCHING HOLIDAY SALE PRICES! PRICES CUT 1Z%-40% TRANSISTORS-TABLE and CLOCK RADIOS - STEREOS portabla radio 2^88 NO MONEY DOWN Combines super-sensitive reception and compact 6Vix3%" size. Large, speaker for fine tone; ploys on 4 penlight Potteries. Built-in antenna. sensitive 8-tran^r CARRIES WITH EASE WHEREVER YOU GO IS 88 • Built-in jock iO %Vt" speaker Airline's finest combination of cornpoctn^s and long distance reception. 3y2"speoker delivers more/faithful tone. Styled of white high-impact plastic. Built-in jack for private earphone listening. compact, powerful j^-Transiitors, Low Price 11 88 NO MONEY DOWN A radio so small that it fits In a pocket or purse. Fine tone and volume. Uses one io-cost battery; V/i" high. Black, brushed silver, gold. owaRen fo,mus(^ CLOCK RADIO feature-packed radio Duol Speokart for Dynomic Tone \ wake-up-to music 4-TUBE RECTIFIER CLOCK RADIO 3 tubes plus rectifier. Big clock-fece stylinij, front tuning < controls. Be pleasantly awakened by your 12W favorite music. 17«« A 72*« I # MmMm NO MONEY DOWN Rich, vibront tone! 4 tubes plus rectifier, built-in antenna, vernifer tuning for accurate station selection. Mocha color finish with white and brass trim or beige with white and brass, Dual speakers give dynamic tone. Custom clock-radio with remote vernier tuning, sleep switch for Putomatic shut-off. 2-button clock,, with doze alarm, built-in antenna. Beige, white trim. Attractive in any bedroom. Save now at Words low prices! deluxe pushbutton CLOCK RADIO 3t as well abandon hope that he ever will be Invdted to render •'Ifou’re Nothin’ But a Hound Dog’ on the White House premises. a«r and the OaJaluid of the evl- C' f .triumph and am capaUe of someiln tribute to the crushing defeat I graceful concessions. [Captain Truman’s artillery com- I Wto>w Harrv Trumai........... House, the orches- World War I. But after dinner it Itra played “Missouri Waltz’’ and was Eugene Ust doing Chimin on ’”1110 Caissons Go Rolling Along’’I the piano. TOKYO (AP) - Japan Airlines wiU demand compenaation from the United States if it has to suspend any flights as a result of the projected ' U.S. higiMtUitude nuclear teals in the Pacific, an airline spokesman said today. Tlie airline estimates the loss The St. Bernard Hospice keeps 10 to ilO St, Bernard dogs. * it On SiMdal^ Wfit Sidt n 2.7209 930 USotIt palgB Is taking hold all over Washlnglm. An eavfndroppcs at a drag stole foutilaia beard a • r exidainlng, between rye, the While House recipe ter At aundown the other day youth in blue Jeans stood at the comer id 13th and Constitution Avenue, and kissed a girl's hand with aO the grace and aplomb of a commercial attache at the French embassy. If somebody exploded a plastic bomb, you would - swear you were in Paris, The communique announcing the triumph of culture was issued, not by Mrs. Kennedy, but by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., special assistant to the President; ‘Tn the Executive Mansion, where Fred Waring nnd Small pockets of msistance have been establi^ed.hy .the lowbrows and the middlebrows arid they are ready' to resist to the death. An organization known as “Central Burle^k" has dug in a few bl^ks frpm the White House and, judg-' ing firom the line outside, a young lady named Natasa Sls rallying the troops with considmible effectiveness. BATTLE TIDE TURNED History will record that Nov. 14, 1961, was the date when the tide W battle turned in favor of the highbrows. The previous Saturday night Mrs. Kennedy gave a party for her sister, Princess Lee Radzi-WtU, A volunteer propaganda minister lor the lowbrow?* started M Bly, cunning rumor that the twist had been dnneed In the White 'Mr. Versatility' to Quit Road Job but it grew to such proportions that White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger delivered this mortal blow: “There wl twist danced that night. I did tiK RADIANT / 30 X 40/ SCREEN Complehi witli^Shind KODAK Color Film KODACHROME It Was Sole 8mm Rolf ......... $2.95 $1.99 8mm Mog. 4.50 3.25 35mm 20 Exp. ..... 2.15 1.49 35mm 36 Exp. . *... 3-iO 2.35 Kodocolor 127 1.15 .77 Kodocolor 120 1.15 .77 Kodocolor 620 .1.15 .77 8mm Roll '■m FAc 35mm 20 Exp. 1 rnc Processing i 9 CAMERA MART Merle Walker to Retire After 34 Years as Both Engineer, Administrator LANSD4G Uh — The State Highway Department says it is losing an oiidneer and a personnel administrator June 16. Both are Merle Walker who retires next month after 34 years with the department. , Walker department spokesman said, tried his hand at both and mastered both to posfection. that a roadsMte park sovthwmt of Kalkaska in Grand Traverse County wts being named after Walker started with the department in 19M as a rodman on a survey crew. He earned degrees in dvll ereineering and surveying in sewn years of corrsppndence sdiool gtudy and became superintendent* Of maintenauce in northern • Mfcfilph. * * * iBut his biggest contributions were as personnel director, the department said. Many of his policies have become standard procedures and have been adopted by highway departments in other states. He left MIrhIgan to do survey w'oric ter a private firm in Florida. Walker said he helped draw — - “ "i city plaa “when It waa , place,” and did survey wot* In the Okefenokee Swamp when It was a haven tor Hlegnl whiskey “Before starting into the swamp,’’ Walker said, “we spent a few day* in town impressing the locals with the fact we couldn’t recognize a still from a bath tub. “Apparently we were believed," he went on, “because we had no 1 rouble completing our survey, although we did spot a few sh uc-lures guarded by armed men.’’ Early in hi* Michigan career, he helped survey the routes on U.S. 131 and U.S. 3i and many routes in the Upper Peninsula, the department said. U.S. Spray Planes Halt fb Locust Plague in Iran TEHRAN, Iran, (AP)-OHicl^ reports say U. S. spray planes have waged a successful campaign against the locust plague in western Iran and the region will have its biggest wheat cix>p in 10 years. / In parts of southern Tran, said earlier reiMJils, the locusts had loo far a iiead start and i rops were destroyed. EKOUlDED-aiariinl F. Chris-tiifn, 97-y««iM>ld Richmond, Va,. Nettxt and top academic sludenr I ih« gnuftitiUng dab* at tht £ ih« gradutiUng dab* at tht adictU Collage of Vliginia achool of madtclne, hjis betai «x- ■V: y THE POMtiAC press ^ ^ ... .. j.PONTIAC,. MICHIGAN, , ' ' ' •; - . V fliere s a Way to Head This Story Much t-ast^p You think you’re'doing pretty well reading this story? Not so. ★ ★ ★ Fifty-six students can read it twice as fast and get the meaning after going through a study skills workshop given by the continuing education division at And It you're college I ^ou even If you’re smarter. They learned how to read texts faster aod still get the gist of the itaaferial. Besides that, their vocabulary has Increased. KNOW ABOUT TESTS Because of the workshop, they will know hof tests are made up and how best to attack them. They’ll bb conscious of the importance of attitude when they are studying. ’The session which just ended included high school seniors and junicHV, college students and adults [fanning to attend college. 'The adults enroUod In the workshop added a great deal to the claoB,” says director Harold H. Abrams. "They brought to the class mature aMtndea lie 'the high d college students of- i who are currently studying." ' Another workshop will be held for three weeks starting Aug. 6. The intensive August sessimi will give priority enrollments to students planning to enter any col-legd in the fall. ★ ★ ★ However, regular fall and winter workshops are already scheduled for Satuiday mornings for high school students and others, Abrams reports. • •k It k Each class session continues S a.m. to noon. It Includes an orientation film on subjects such as how to concentrate, how to prepare term papers, how tO' read newspapers and encouraging word recognition skills. k k k The balance of the morning is . ^nt in lour dieses of 5D minutes each. "The additional advantage of the workshop," notes Abrams, "Is that, while learning the skills that help with suoceooful ■ItuaUens they wUnta^ln uni-venrity work. “In discussion, they are exchanging views with others of a variety of backgrounds, schools’ and age groups," k k k yiiorkshop members learn how to use a university library and are assigned a project to do in the MSUO library. UBRARY COOPERATES A member of the library staff, Michael B^o, cooperates with workshop instructors in teaching use of the reference division, microfilms and other library facilities. ★ ★ ★ Learning by hearing and speaking-used in many colleges in the teaching of languages—i.s introduced by Dr. Serge Shishkoff of the MSUO language laboratory who gives demonstration lectures of MSyO’s language laboratory with its tape recording and listening equipment. One of the most popular Items In the sessions, students report, is I quick note-taking system using letters of regular alphabet. A college teacher criticizing a student for ignorance may soon get a note.like this: ,.k k ★' "Me stdy h md>m vy lean, e pale e Idn id." Or: "Much study had made him very lean, and pale and leaden eyed.” lANGUAGE LAB - Metrill Miller, counselor at Seaholm High School, Birminghanl, gives dion demonstration of the M^UO language laboratory. Standing is Michael Main of 2917 Guilford St., Royal Oak Kimball High School. Workshop students here arc introduced to the type of facilities they will find in college. for Kindergarten Public SchbpJl' Annual Roundup for Parints to Begin Tomorrow If your “kinder” are ready to go to the “garten,” you should attend the Pontiac Public Schools’ a n n u A i Kindergarten Roundup which begins tomorrow. ' ★ ★ -k The main requirement to register your djfld for fall kindergarten sessions is that the youngster must be 5 years old on or before the first day of December, At the roundup sessions, the parents may register the child and will receive forms to be filled out by the family phyal-clan and the family denUst when the child Is examined during the These forms then must be handed in at the first fall ^sion. ★ ★ W Parents who are unable to register their child now may do so at school in fall, says Qcrald White, coordinator of elementai-y education. URGE ACTION NOW "However,” he adds, "we would like to encourage all parents to register now so that we can make plans for hiring teachers and so that parents will have the summer months to fu|flll the entrance requirements.’' ★ k k Detailed information on requirements will be issued a| each roundup session. Parents should register at the school In their elementary school district^ While says. He adds that anyone unsure about which schoor to attend may call the <>hild ‘ accounting office nt ST Franklin Blvd. for boundary line Information. Roundups will be held as follows; AlcoU..Jun* 1. »ll ,, ,, „ HSRlry—June S. « to H W • o'- »«<' 1 to 3:30 p.iDi Ballrv—June ’1. 8:30 to 11:30 » m. end ia:30 to 3 o m. Beldwln-june 7, 8:30 to 11:30 ».m. snd 13:30 to 3:30 p.m. . „ Bothune—June 7. 8 to 11:30 s.m. end 13:30 to 3 p.m. , , Contrel-^une 8 end 8, » e-ui. to 3 p.m. Croloot—Jone 8. 8 to Jl.30 e.m. end Bmer»on-^iunrSI'/*''WH(l e.m. end 13:18 etternoon only 13:18 Irving—June 8, ell An Longfeltow:-^une 8. “'fo jCerrolt^fune 8, 8 to 11 e.m 12:30 to 3:30 p.m McConnell—June 7. 8:.30 to 11.31 end 13:30 to 3,p.m Owen—June 8. 811 dey 8 e.m. i June k. 8:sp to 8. 8 e.m. to n 'Wei June i, 8 to 11:38 e.m. end Id^Jnne 8, 811 d*». Whi r-June 7, 81*8 to 11:88 e.m. 1i 1*5 ?o‘IKSO e.m. end 13:38 VVU n.3( a ir^ SesiM, No Finer Beiir Af Any Price! quali]^ permits to offer you this remarkable Now! Evety Gulf* tire you buy is backed by the most talked-about guarantee in the tire industry! It’s clear. It's simple. It protects you against aU road hazards. There are no linu|a due to yi^ear'or mileage. Visit your Gulf dealer today! 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ACRES OE FREE PARKING! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 TO TO PM. DAILY . . . SUNDAY | 2 noon to / pm. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC m K ■**! ?**•* ' :...Tm'p6kTi AC.~PRSSS.-THUB8i>AyrHAV 81. .I0.62 r l^lfailll You Don’t Save cfe^^fa^liobia - • Moy Be Very, Very Sick but Don't Worry mpi$t mnM NEW wm m *ome- t you are too laHBugsU «n inferiority ccm- plwbia. the rimple fear any piex becauae you ia likely that you BOYLE OPEN WEEKDAYS: 9:30-5:30 Mon. ond Fri. 9:30-9:00 FE 2-9253 162 N. Soginow St. Western Ante ue too honnal? Do se<»*riJy envy a ndghbor i wbb cornea dotvn with A strange land interesting new diseape? Well, cheer up. The, chances are that you suffer from a number of high-sounding ail-/ ments your neighbor never heard -- and you weren’t even aware of ypursdf. They are called phobias, and the medical dictionaries list at least 280 of them. New ones keep springing up all the time. Let's look at a few examples: Do you dtsake sittiiig fai a draft became you think it may | give you a cold? My boy, there’s no doubt about ft. You’ve got aerophobia. Are you a pedestrian? It’s an j odds-on bet then that you suffer i from gephytophobia. or fear of crossing the street. How about When you are driving your cpr? Do you try to beat the traffic lights? That’s a sure sign of ereuthophobia, or fear of the color red. Like most busbands. yon prob-ibiy sulk wkeu your wife buys u expensive dress. Thit’a cer-tala evideace of atephobia, or rata, In this case ttnan-ctai. Probably you Slew and fret when yohr golfing buddy starts off the game with a 25P-yard drive. You idiow what’s gnawing at you? Nothing but rtiapdophobia, the fear of being beaten. Does symphony music bore you? fell, deep in your subconscious mind, you are probably a victim of aidophobla, the fear of hearing flutes being played. Naturally, as does practically everyone^ you brood, over the possibility of atomic disaster. This is scientifically known as baliisto-phobia, the fear of missiles. phoMi, the tear iit woti. Are superstitiptis about the number 13? The highbrows call to help her rearra^ the living that fear triskaideskaphobla. You wouldn’t be sensible if you idh’t hate fb lend money to an yon have been stricken with a i phoUa, the tear being touched. Does your wife complain Mine-times that you spend Hoo many nUdilA ouf with the boys? Well, after all, it isn't really your fault. You’ve merely got a bad case of Dikophobia, the fear of home. It Is also not repily your fault It yon doat like to oquiro your wifo to a dull party or the local PTA meeting. You’ve been hft' hard hy anthropophobla, the fear of human society. Millions of people have no desire to be an astronaut. If you don’t either then you, like them, are undoubtedly suffering from astro-phobia, the fear of celesti' If you disIRe swallow! _ . you’ve got idiarmacophobia, the fear of medicine. If a martini frightens you, you’ve got dipso-phobia, the fear of alcohol. So don't worry about being too healthy or normal. Man, you're sick, sick, sick. You’re a Walking bundle of phobias. But the chances are there’s at least one'phobia you don’t have that’s chrematophobia — the fear of having too much money. Prisoner Tries to Hang Himself Guard Wyondotta Man Held In Robbery Case at Lake City LAKE ary «» - a 24-year bottles to toil a feMdnp attempt at Anderson’s grocery in Cadllisc Tuesday night. Anderson told police Velbern had pointed a shotgun at his daughter and demanded money. When the daughter laughed at him, Anderson said, Velbern poked the gun barrel at him and repeated the demand. DAUGHTER GETS RIFLE Anderson said he knocked the shotgun to one side and the two began to fight with soft drink bottles. Anderson’s daughter rived with the family 22««dibe» rifle and put Velbern to flight. Folleo luteroepfed Vriberu at almost gotten away wtfli ftJH in csib from the euah register, which he had grubbed sn the way out it tohk seven stitehea to close Anderson’s head wounds. Named Foreign Minister ROME (^)-Sen. Attlllo Pic-clone has been named Italian for? eign minister to succeed Antonio Segnl who became Italy’s fourth president May 11. Premier Amin-tore Fanfani. a Christian Democrat. picked Picconl, 72, A founder of the party, after Democratic Socialist Guiseppe Saragat turned MONI^OMERYf ^WARO CO.. I HEARING AID DEPT. If you edn fieor, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . .. In our office or Ot your home. SS2-4940 Sxt. 233 .BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL REVERSING TREND—Instead of following the normal procedure, 5-yeifr-old David Holloway gives astitmaut Scott Car^nter his autograph. Carpenter was signing autographs in a restkurant in his home town of Boulder. Colo., this week when David, son of Mayor John P. Holloway, came through with the reverse procedure. "It’s ]the first time I’ve ever been given an autograph," Carpenter said. FOUR BIG REASONS WHY WE SELL MANY SUITS MORE of THESE FAMOUS "DUNBROOK" DACRON BLEND Sninmer SUITS The Same Wonderful Fabrics You'll %ee in $45 Suiti Specially Priced at fWffSfPf'ffp T ■ I . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, kAY 31 TWEyrtt-OKjE' OUR POLICYrYou Pay No More at HUDSON'S Budget Store .. • Tell us if we're wrong! Odr comparison shoppers are constantly checking prices to see,, that Hern for item, our prices are ms low as ANYWHERE in town! Remember, your purchases are backed by HUDSON'S 81-year tradition. Shop Thursday, Friday or Saturday for these values. cool cardigan blouses in LIVELY PRINT PIQUE Summer-white skirt in PLEAT-KEEPING ARNEL 299 Mini MIum' Sint 32 to 31 T99 MilM MiiMt' Siiot 10 to IS Fashion applauds the woven-in crispness of pique, the flair of a boldly-hued print in these cut-away cardigan blouses. Note the smart addition of toggle buttons ! Pair with skirts or skinny pants ... wear as a jacket over blouses, swim suits! Washable. Predominant orange, green prints; 32 to 38. Impeccable spanking-white pleater skirt has spec-. tator habits, a casual outlook on fashion in pleat-retaining Arnel® triacetate sharkskin! It’s a fashion fabric that’s quick to wash and dry, takes only a touch or two of an iron ... resists wrinkling! So carefree it makes WHITE practical! 10 to 18. Mines' gperiswesr—miDGliT Store—Ponllee'Well I’ Sportsweer—Hudson's nUUCET Store—Pom imported short sleeve DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN golf s1mh!8 for men <)f SOIT BRUSHED LEATHER 239 3 hr 7. '.00 895 matter what tfte thermometer says ... you’ll :ool all Summer long in these dress shirts. Fine (it broadcloth in popular snap-tab collar, but-