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VOL. 121 NO. 87
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1903—34" PAGES
Rockehller to Reassess
Chances
By JACK bell
^WASHINGTON (^) - An intensive reassessment of the political situation will be the order of the day for New York Gov. Nelson “Ar Rockefeller ^n he returns from his honeymoon.
What his private pollsters tell him about the political effect of his marriage to divorcee Mar-garetta Fitler Murphy could have a direct bearing on whether the governor plunges into an active
drive for the 1904 Republican	for a while until a new canvass
presidential nomination or mere-	can be made this fall,
ly coasts along awaiting devdop- If relatively clear saOhig b la ments.	prospect, he may step up hb
Keating, R-N.Y., only 20 minutes before the ceremony that he was going to be married.
speculate about the political impact of the governor’s matrimonial course, carries the impression that Rockefeller has
to the senator, who already is running for re-election in New York 'next year.
ette M. Dirksen of Illinois, who ' has adopted a neutral stance .on the choice of a nominee, said In a separate interview he thinks the
Rockefeller is a great believer in polb.
marriage has built up resistance to his nomination, the governor can be expected to tread water
He also is a than who plays his politics close to his vest, seldom confiding his plank in ad-_ vance even to party allies. For example, he told Sen. Kenneth B.
Although Rockefeller has made all of the familiar motions oj a catididate for the nomination.‘his remarriage after being divorced last year by his wife of 31 years has injected a new element of doubt about his intentions.
who declines to
about seeking the nomination, for which he has generally been regarded as the front rim-
Keating,
“He has never told me whether he expects to become a candidate," Keating said.
The matter is of prime interest
has done to his prospects for the nomination and to his chances of beating President Kennedy, if the governor should be the GOP standard bearer, remain a subject of discussion and disagreement TO BLOW OVER’
Senate Republican leader Ever-
i few weeks.
Yoir won't hear much about it in 1964,■' he said.
This is essentially the same view taken in private conversations hy Sen Barry Goldwater, R-, (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 6)
For Mayor Exchange
Dixie Schools Hit 1,081 Negro Youths
More than 1,000 Birmingham, Ala. Negro students were expelled or suspended today for taking part in massive rights protests in the Alabama city, raising a hew threat to a shaky truce between whites and Negroes.
Birmingham school authorities said the disciplinary
•---------------------““^actions involved 1,081 Ne-|
jgro children, with those, over 16 expelled	and
[younger ones suspended.
Negro leaders had warned earlier the expulsions, if they came.
Sit-In Rulings Are Reversed
From Our New* Wires WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ihNm’ iut the convictions of Negro sit-in demonstrators In six cases today 'on grounds they • were arrested under unconstitu-
would bring a “response” from the integrationisls. There was immediate indication what the •response” would be.	i
The sclimt board said that the pupils could ipply for sum- i mer school to mske up the ! work.
Red Carpet Out During the Day for Detroit Exec
Civic Activity Begins
Michigan Week Fete
•Throughout the Area
,	..	,	.' The pupils can apply for re-l
WMl local Mgrcgal»n la»a •*1	laU term, the
edicts.	'	I
JUST TWO MONTHS OLD — Husky little Chuckie Spicer has been able to stand up alone in his mother’s hand unaided since he was 6 weeks old. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer of
Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh of Detroit rode into town this morning like a conquering hero.
^ He was here as a one-.day replacement for Pon-j jtiac Mayor Robert A. 'Landry V.ho was receiving equally ceremonious treat-‘	at the hands of De-
j I Iroit citv officials.
The swap was in observance of 1 rh*i* .Mayors Exchange Day, the an-' nual kickoff to Michigan Week inj Pontiac.	|
. HIMALAYAS FROM ABOVE - TTiis photograph was taken by astronaut L. Gordon Cooper as he passed over the Himalayan
Mountains. The dark area is part of his space-cruft, Faith 7, which obstructed the lens as he held the camera to the window.
White House Tomorrow
Busy Cooper Takes a Breather
The court did not rule,	»ose al 392 Kettering weighed 9 pounds at birth two months ago and not
««««	'SCinCSlCr S work.	cton/le oIaha hilt nraforc tn mill himcpif tin rafhpr than rp-
ever, on whether an individual store owner has the right
maintain segregated facilities on', Th« youngsters were arrestec^j his own property. TOs crucial	without a permit'
question may be decided in a,mass demonstrations
only stands alone but prefers to pull himself up rather than remain in a sitting position.
From the word go. Mayor Cav-^anagh received red-carpet treatment.
which is still pending.	I JAILED IN NORTH CAROL.INA
But on grounds that local I 1" Durham, N.C.. more than,
E!Bt^RmOrganlzaiibn
He was greeted at the city limits, by Pontiac police and
C.APE C.ANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — With two days of examinations. Iquestions and confetti behind him. Astronaut Gordon Cooper planned to do absolutely nothing today ex-Icept relax.
That 'a. somathing- -that-
saw to it that he was transferred from his own car into a shiny 1963 Pontiac convertible.
Asked at a news conference yesterday if be flight concluded Project Mercury. Cooper replied that it was his personal ppinioq tbi great gain-would come froin
extended Mercury flight. _
[eaTy"t()X^ wbo	“T%h iS^s^Tlsr?^^
1..4 —.	He told how he was able to see
ja*. ,l.r.	Negroes art 15 whiles	■	I With sirens screaming a no-
cheice bn. m^iaiaia „r.g.-	MIAMI. Fla. »-Cuban exiles H,e charier sia.es: "We a..-.	Sr^aVK
IJlIIjkSLs'ri deSmlJs llI lend squad caS^linla^^ bring-” “"'™' "HeniMUon to-,|„ unit, nncnndillonaHy declare|cavalc^ to the City Hall steps Greenville, S.C.; Birmingham, 'ing to nearly the 1,500 the num-Ala.; New Orleans; Durham, jber of demonstrators arrested in
while perched atop a rocket set 1 Dr. Robert C. Seamans, associate jto blast him into space.	|administrator of the National Aer-
onautics and Space Administration.
We are faced with a decision
N. C.; and Savannah, Ga. North' Carolina during the -pa.'st The Savannah case involved the	™	,
arrest et six Negroes «ho .ere	^ar Heri
arresmd lor playing tasketball in normally -.hile"
They were convicted under a e*! ^ere yesterday staged a sit-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) I (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
day to wage war on the Com-	^.j,] jjght to achieve once '^*>ere he was officially welcomed
munist regime of Fidel Castro. Lggin the independence of ouri^’V Mayor Pro Tern Winford E.
WWW	country.” It was signed on the|^**®*">	Manager^bert A. I
Members of the body, called 61st anniversary of the birth
the Cuban Committee of Lib- Ithe Cuban republic.	.Commission. ^	^	j
eratlon were selected by 150 |	♦	*	*	|	^
exile leaders who signed a Names of the ^ committee Center. Pontiac’s guest mavor!
mpmtwhrc wprp fn hp armnniippn	.	. .	,
Will Look Over City for College
in the next week or so on another Mercury flight," Sepmans said, but said it is quite unlikely another Mercury manned mission will be conducted.
‘chartei- of Cuban unity.” It members were to be announced
was to address a special lunch-;
reportedly has the approval of j Saturday after 10 more are se-jeon in his honor at the Elks the U. S. government.	lected^^ __ ____________mmple,^^3rchardT=ake
55 Pounds Have Disappeared
A short tour of Pontiac's urban renewal area and new water plant were scheduled to follow the luncheon.
Officials of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians !and Surgeons (MAOPS) will be
__Pontiacjrhursdav to look at
pos^Te sites for a proposed ^
million Michigan College of Os-| man with the Buck Finn grin will 'receive the National Aeronautics!
While Mayor Cavanagh was in Pontiac, some 13 other exchange
“The longer you keep Mercury personnel working on Mercury flights, the longer you delay putting them onTthe Gemini
popam,” he said. ________,
Tomorrow, the laconic Oklaho-
The parade ended at a beach front motel where the girls sat demurely and listened to their father describe his 22-orbit space flight for the benefit of the 700 newsmen who had watched him blast off four days
minute detail on the ground more than 100 miles below—a boat and its wake in a river; trucks on a highway; smoke curling from the chimneys of Tibetan villages.
He also described, as matter-of-factly as tiiougl, it was really nothing at all, how he glided his spacecraft manually back to earth after all the automatic methods had failed.
T saw the light go on,’’ he said, "and I thought maybe at first I’d just ignore it. Bui l_dfe-— cided maybe I’d better not I was afraid it wouldn’t go away ’
teopathic Medicine.
A delegation of local civic | . leaders, city and urban renew- I al officials and administrators ' -from Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-
’This was the light that signaled r the re-entry guidance trouble.
That fantastic and incredible! Bill. "I intend to have one normal,four or five rolls and a pie with,my new; target; 259 -giant here at The Press has now nieal: you know, two or threeja scoop of ice cream — mebbe'70 pounds ” shed 55 pounds and has dropped^	potatoes,|a skinny quart on the side. That’sl Don’t get in his way.
from an opening 329 down to a sylph - like 274.
And 55 pounifaUs-iiteclselyL —HalfTHnio that Janet Swenson weighed when she was photographed with him last Dec. 2. That was the day De-Bats took the veil, signed the pledge and renounced pies, cakes, sugars, ckBily. yum-yum gravy and practically everything with calories.
"They give me chard, celery, lettuce, skim milk and carrots,” says Slats dolefully. "If it’s any good, I can’t eat it
On the day DeBats renounced all world goodies, he weighed within one skinny pouhd of exactly three times what Janet did-And we published a photograph of him and three of her to show the relationship. Now Bill has lost one-haif of a whole Janet so we show them again: one Bill and two-and-a-half Janet.s. -	- ^
'nVh|Bn I get under 2».'^’ says

mayors in Oakland County joined , pital will outline advantages of | loss ofitogether for a countywide Mayors locating in Pontiac for Ihci Exchange Luncheon at Oakland MAOPS officials.
More Stofie^^ Pictures, Page 10
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5i
Showers. Cooler
^ City Manager	A.	^	Administratioifs Dia-1
jsaid that several sites 7"“	t|„g„|shed Service medal from
shown to he v,s»ii« osteoj»tta ^	^
:»me involving I”''	in the White House Ro^
Pontiac s urban renewal program
In Today's Press
Forecast for Area
and some oijtsideurbw renewal. I JOINT SESSION	^
I Of prime interest to osteopaths | Then he will address a joint ses-' is land to the east of Pontiac .jon of Congress, and the follow-I	Osteojiathic Hospital mich ^ay will go to New York for
I Better keep j-our laiiT ebats which is hot currently involved inu tjeker tape parade, handy. C(X),1 weather with fre-jurban renewal but cotild become'	_ .	^	.
quent periods of showers is the an urban renewal project in the	Today. Cooper plans only to
'area weather picture this week, future.
Die MAOPS estimates it will need some 85 acres for the proposed college. Dr. Ronald Cummings, of GrahdJR^ajLi^l^^
Red China
People function with dignified discipline— -P.AGE 34.
Temperatures will average from four to eight degres below the normal highs of 67 to 73 and
rest from the one predictable aftereffect of his 34-hour cosmic adventure — an onrush of adulation from an admiring populace.	____________
His latest taste of it was a homey and heartfelt welcome by He has indicated the association! pwple of C^ ^ach ^o lis interested in Pontiac as a site!‘“™«l o“V>’«sterday along a 5*^
r lnormariows-Df-44“to 5lTTTecipiF~^g^^3„	maOT^ col-
lation will total one half to three committee, quarters of an inch in showers. '
Mostly cloudy skies with mieresiea in ronuac as « siici ---------------/ > " r "
scattered light showers are	mile stretch of sun-drenched Wgh-
, predicted for late tonight and	,g gj osteopathic hospital way and waved flags and bunting
tomorrow. Die mercury is ex- jg jo^ated here.	|an<l beach towels and hollered
pected to reach a tew of M^is j, y^jg^	consideration cur-i“'y*ii
, evening, and climb to a high of Lgntly as possible sites for the' The astronaut accepted the ! 60 tomorrow.	^college are Gr^nd Rapids and'plaudits from an open car, wav-
1 Wednesday’s outi(k»k is partly .Flint.	' | ing and grinning his now famous
'cloudy and cool.	i j More recently/ sites have also grin. Beside l>im was his wife,
j 'Die lowest thermometer read-ibeen offered groups in Mus-|Trudy. In two cars behind were
, ing preceding 8 a m. was 48. At'kegon and Lansing interested inrlheir daughters. Camala, 14, and
2	p.m. the mercury stood at 56iseeing the college locate in those Janita, 13. smiling in teen-aged
• in downtown Pontiac.	cities.	embarrassment
Prom Night School prom top social event for Pontiac miss — PAGE 24.
Community College Controversy; accom-
-IT -panier fise-oF ins	tjtutton r;
’ -PAGE 5,	i;
Area News 			 4 ■-
Astrology . 			26 . ,
, Bridge	.26
i Comics 			26 ■,
1 Editorials 			•
1 Markets 		:.. .27 '■
1 Obituaries	.... 28
f Sports 		19-21 ^
liieaters			 25 T;
TV & Radio Programs S3	
; Wilson, Earl ..!		 81 .
' Womea's PagM	15-17 1



( I

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20. 1063
4-
Reverse Sit-In Cases
(ConUnued Fr6p» Page One) Georgia law whidi makes it an offense for two or more persons to Itfsemble to dislurb the peace and refuse to disperM on command from the police.'
The court declared: ‘‘Obviously .. . one cannot be punished for failing to obey the command of an officer if thaUcoinmand is itself violative of the constitu-
tion ”
Thr*TourtHtHbasicr deetskuL--. came in the GreenviUe case which was decided idumimous-ly. It marked ^ first time
Chief Justice Earl Warren d<y~ment session and prompt deci-
livered the majority opinion. Justice John C. Harlan agreed with the Greenville decision but dissented in the others mainly because he differed with the majority reasoning.
The court vacated the coa-victioas in Dnrham, N.C., but remanded the case back to the State Supreme Court for recoa-in “view of the
slon.
“Vital and pressing problems exist for the earliest possible determination,” his petition said.
The governor and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson of Missi^ippi were cited for criminal contempt by the U.S. Circuit Court In New Orleans.
The officials were accused of refusing to obey Circuit Court orders not to interfere with ad-of James H. Meredith, a
In the. later decision, Varren'Negro, to thenKiiveiWT>H4is-j-^
.............. _ ______ ____ declared that 10 demonstrators's^*s'PP'
the high trikiji^ had spoken there were wrongly convicted been a series of sit-in appeals | cause the store manager had been stemming from arrests made compelled to segregate his lunch throughout the South durinf; ! counter by a city ordinance.
BIRHINGHAlf-lVmight’s public City Commission meeting will be preceded by hearings on necessity for six improvement projects.
demonstrations there and 19C1.
In all of today's six .decisions, the court said that state and local segregation laws were the con-trolUag faet^ and what the sUMPe ' , owner thought of separate wjiite and Negito facilities had no b^-ing on the question.
In a case from Louisiana, the court threw out criminal mischief convictitms of sit-in demonstrators even though there was no law pr ordinance requiring -segregation.
Bomb Threats
li/bfnrt)tfaW(
OTTAWA (AP) - Terrorist threats to bomb Ottawa hotels brought increased security precautions today as top-ranking diplomats continued arriving in the Canadian capital for the ministerial meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Among those due in today were “OST----------------------
Secretary of State liean Husk, British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and French , Foreign Minister Maurice Couye de Mur-Ville.
The meeting begins Wednesday.
A number of hotels received anonyoMNis letters during the weekend saying hotels housing NATO delegates would be blown up.
It was assumed the threats came froiq the FLQ (Quebec Liberation Front), the underground group that wants to separate
Warren saM that in thb case, coming from New Orleans, city officials had said they were determined not to permit Negroes to seek desegregated service. Comeqnently, be said, “the city most be treated exaeffy as if it had an ordinance proUbit-ing such conduct.”
Justice Harlan, in an opinion taking exception to some parts of the court’s ruling, said;
“Although the right of a pri-vate-'restauranteur to operate, if he pleases, on a segregated basis is obstensibly left untouched, the court in truttl effectually deprives him of that right in any state where a law like the Greenville (S:c. segregation) orditiaaice con-
tinues to exist.”
In their broader implications, the decisions in these cases could have freater impact on the structure of race relations in the South than any other decisions since the court's 1M4 ruling that school segregation is
These rulings were not the first in the sit-in field, but were the first to get to the heart of the is-
In related action today, the court refus^ to speed up Its
French-speaking Quebec province;hearing of an appeal in which
from Canada.
Rusk and many of the NATO ministers will be boused at 'their embassies. Lower-making delepthm members will be spread among .Ae city’s hotels,
- In Montreal, a violent explosion today demolished one car, damaged two others, hurled wreckage for SO yards and broke windows In private homes a block away.
' No,one was injured in the blast, in back of -the wmory of the
Gov. Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi claims the right to a jury trial in the criminal contempt case pending against^ him.
The high tribunal announced its refusal in routine fashion'Ih a long list of orders.
The order in the Barnett case gave no explanation.
The high tribunal on April 29, 1963 agreed to hear arguments on the jury trial question but said the arguments would be heard in the court’s new. term next fall.
Electrical Engineers.
Firemen said damage was so heavy that it appeared possible there was more than one bomb.
be called some time during two-week session beginning October 14.
Barnett then petitioned the court for a special, early argu-

The Weather

_________ Ful[ U.S. Weather Bureau Report
TONTlAC AND yiCIhnTT--T»^Brffy	HQlh^.
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with scattered lif^tahowers late tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 43. High tomorrow 69. Winds westerly at 19 to 29 m.p.h. today and tonight, becoming northwesterly at 15 to 25 m.p.h tomorrow.
lowest t«rap«r>ture precrdini
Negro Students Hit for Protests
(Continued From Page One) own at Howwd Jdmson’s Res-
taurant.
Several of the demonstraton were among 139 arrested and cHed in court Saturday during integration attempts at five
In a joint statement yesterday, Oie Durham diapters of the (3on-9«saof Racial Equality (CORE)
DYNAMITE THEFT In Birmingham, authorities are investigating the theft of a large amount of dynamite several days before twin blasts touched off Negro rioting in that city and threw sparks of racial unrest all over the nation.
Two cases of dynamite were
READY TO GO - PonUac Police Sgt. Lawrence LaBair (left), places a vehicle safety inspection sticker on a U.S. mail scooter driven by A1 Corey. The annual safety program is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and is offered free to ail
c Pren Ph«U
motorists. Assisting in the inspection of the government trucks are Postmaster William W. Donaldson (kneeling), and William W. Newman, postal clerk, standing directly behind Donaldson.
Two portions of the 1963 road I program are among the projects to be reviewed.
The cUy hag planned to seal coat 5I,!M feet of streets and
Tpplra light oil to 5,939 feet.-
The other four hearings concern establishment of special assessment districts for sidewalk improvement.
Inspections Offered for Autos Here
Pontiac Wekomes
(Continued From Page One)
University, followed by a brief
tour of the campus. OTHER AREA ACTIVITY The Michigan Week
Ifie Newcom

located thronghoat the city for
of the 26 service stations that are participating in the annual safety program.
Last year, 4,716 cars and trucks were inspected during the week-long program, sponsored by the Pontiac Area (Tiamber of (k>m-merce with the cooperation of the Pontiac Police Department.
NOT MANDATORY
prior to the May 11 bombii^ of a Negro house and a mo&l.
Sheriff Melvin Bailey disclosed Sunday. Nornuilly, that would be IM pounds.
“It’s a frightening amount.” said Bailey. “There is plenty of loose dynamite in this area."
An uneasy calm prevailed during the weekend. Nearly 1,300 law,as a preventative measure, enforcement officers were avail- .	, .	,	,	..
able for duty and potential trou- , ^ safety sheker for the wind-ble areas were under heavy pa-'s^^eld is only given u all the
Maple.
The7¥, 2(1 1^^ in pink and white gingham costumes will serve free refreshments from 19 a.m.-2 p.m. Pontiac residents are InviM to test the hospitality.
In Pontiac, the state police post at 1295 N. Telegraph will celebrate Hospitality Day with an upen house ~ti
m.t p.m:
Ot th. vehicle. i,»p.cttd
were rejected because of defec-^	..
tive equipment.	Also on HospitaUty Day. Secre-
'tary of State James M. Hare
The vehicle safety check is not mandatory, explains Charles Maitrott,. program chairman for the Chamber, and is offered only
be guest speaker at the Water-
trol.
Negro leaders said they viewed the weekend calm as a sign the precarious truce between them and white community leaders would be maintained.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., president of the j^them C3iris-tian L e a^^f s hip Conference (SCLC), said here Friday the ^eokend would be “crucial’-’ in determining whether the truce would hold.
He said Negroes had been ^eatened with bombings such as those the previous weekend when King’s brother’s home was de-
jn uacK ot-me wmory ot me	___ ..-.p , —uc-	nr ro..	are, very totmg
L_Wlnd Velocity 18 j
Directum: Nortti-NorUiwett
as integration headquarters was heavily damaged.
Rev. Bernard Lee, an SCLC official, said late last night, “if we poll through tonight and tomorrow morning, we’U be on the way.”
In New York, Roy Wilkins executive secretary of the NAACP, yesterday warned that Negroes in Birmingham, are so “rough” their leaders may not be able to dontrol them if another “inci-nt” provokes them.
"The Negroes in Birmingham, are some of the roughest in the United States and if there is an incident there, I shudder to think what will happen, because they will not. . . accede to the fine *34 In ^M5 discipline of Dr. (Martin Luther) King,"^ Wilkins said during a ra-
Johnson.
Equipment Inspected includes headlights, brakes, turn signals, horn, steering, tires, exhaust system, winshield wipers.
Defective headlights was the major cause of most cars being rejected last year.
Companies with large fleets of cars and trucks are conducting their own safety inspection checks this week.
• Tueidtr nt 4 23 a
Weather Sunny
^'dio show.
^ In other developments:
• At Attalla, Ala., eleven per-
f) W Duluth
DawatowB ^emvaratarca
-	,,	actress Madeleine
is ’H	SS Sherwood, were jailed on breach
•7	43	JackscovlII*	»1	72	,
4« 37 Kanaaa ctty *3 4S|of the peace Charges when thev
64 43 Lot Angeira 4S	_
66 36 Milwaukee . ft 37 attempted 8
65	46	New Orteana	68	63
64	36	New York
66	41	OmabA
“freedom march’
[ »|along the route an integration-
Bismarck
ao #3 PltUburcb 74 S2
67 45 8. 8 Marie 74 46 Seattle	S8 63;
52 35 Tampa	^ —
67 SI Waablntton 64 65
They were arrested after hold-g I ing a memorial service for Wil-^ liam L. Moore of Baltimore at the spot along a highway where his b^y was found.
e In WashKigton, Rep. John V. Lindsay, R-N/yTT has criticized the house judiciary subcommittee for not going to Birmingham and other, racially troubled southern cities for some of its hearings on civil rights.
NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be cooler tonight in the Lates area, the ^k> and Tei^ssee valleys and Jthe central Mississippi Valley.N^wers are forecast for the eastern states from the Canriinas \nortfa, the central states and the southwest cast of Southern California. ^
Why Hasn't Someone Thought of TV Dinners? CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI)
ford-Drayton Rotary Club’s fifth annual Michigan Week banquet at the CAI building.
“Women’s Place fai Tills Perplexing Century” will be discussed by a panel of experts at an all-day conference at Oakland University Wednesday —Our LivelBiood Day.
The conference will feature outstanding speakers from the University of Mich^an and Michigan Stale University.
OPEN HOUSE
An open house program at the Oakland County Board of Edu-cation offices will highlight ac-tivities on Education Day, Thurs-
West side of South Saginaw just
equipment inspected works prop erly, according to Maitrott.
If the faulty equipment is corrected during the week a sticker can still be obtained by returning to an inspection point. Locations of the motor veheile checks are North side of West Huron be-iween Croloot School and RraU.
west of Wilson.
Southside of Mt. Clemens near Featherstone.
North side of Montcalm near Summit.
The program will feature allday exhibits as well as a variety of seminar sessions from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Some of the subjects to be -covered are: Very Young Deaf. Im-
ents. Psychological Evaluation, Language Development, Geological Specimens, in Michigan, New Trends in Teaching Social Studies and How Parents Can Help With Remedial Reading.
Various Pontiac and Waterford township schools have slated olassroom and PTA activities to mark Education Day.
The Waterford.Junior Chamber of ^Commerce wilLinspect caf s Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Drayton Shopping Center.
City Meeting Protests Race Discrimination
Secretary of State Hare will make his second Michigan Week visit t<> Oakland County Friday — Heritage Day — as a guestTif Iionor at-ceremonies celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Botsford Inn, 28000 Grand River, Farmington Township.
Some 300 persons gathered on the City Hall steps yesterday aft-entoon in an hour-long prayer meeting and appeal for united I opposition to racial discrimina-’’ tion and segregation.
Dedication of a Slate Historical Building Marker citing the inn is set for noon with a luncheon featuring Goodwill Industries’ “Heritage” Fashion Show scheduled to follow at 12:50 p.m.
ANTIQUE CARS Classic and antique cars and Michigan antiques will be displayed at the inn.
Pontiac’s owiOeritage,” the
chairman Robert J. Huber and
local chairman James W. Hutten-loctKir and Richard Fitzpatrick urge Pontiac residents and those throughout the county to allot time for participation in the Michigan Week activities of their city and county.
assets and potenUajs^ both MIde
the state and outside, and to get Michigan people working together for the advancement of their state.”
Will Dedicate
Nf-Power Plant
at Charlevoix
Birmingham Artitt News
Commission to Discuss 6 Improvement Projects
a eon, Robert C. of Oiarlotte N.C.; a brother: a half-sister; and a granddaughter.
Die World ataGlance
Sidewalks involved are on the side of Coolidge north of
Yorkshire, on the east skle of St. Ancirews north of Dorchester, on thr WeM side of St. Andrews south of Dorchester and on the west side of Toi^ from a halfblock south of Lincoln to Benna-viUe.
Mrs. Lois K. Gaigalas, 60 May-wood, has been named Michigan “Secretary of the Year.”
A member of the South Oakland Secretaries Association chapter, Mrs. Gaigalas was picked by three judges at a state conventioB In Flint.
She was chosen from six final-ts and will represent Michigan in national competition.
Mrs. Gaigalas is executive secretary to John A. Stebbins, president and chairman of the board of directors of N.A. Woodworth Co., Ferndale.
Chief Ralph Moxley of the Bir-
speak on juvenile problems at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Child Study Club of the Congregational Oiurclr of Bir-Consumers Power Cki.’s Big mingham.
Rock Point nuclear electric power plant near Charlevoix will be
dedicated tomorrow in a 2 p.m. program cn the plant grounds.
Speakers at the dedication will include Gov. Georgb Romney: Dr. Robert E. Wilson, commissioner, Unilted States Atomic Energy Ckimmission; Gerald L. Philippe, president of General Electric Co.: and Alphonse Ay-mond, chairman of the board of (kimmerce.
The monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Doane, 445 S. Glenhiirst. Reservations M the luncheon must be made with Mrs. Peter Zimmer, 653 Larchlea, by tomorrow.
The ceremonies will mark the completion and successful o|p-eration of the staters first atonic power plant.
50,000 kilowatts will be increased to 75,000 kilowatts in a four-year research and development program now in progress.
Consumers, General Electric and the ' Atomic Energy Commission are cooperating~'m the re-search program.
Harry C. Jay
Service for Hari7 C. Jay, 76, of 1041 N. Woodward, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-
tery. Troy: __________
Mr. Jay died Saturday. He was vice president of the Ashtabula
The plant Vpresent capacity of Hide'^md Leather ~ G). in Dhto
and of the Cleveland Tannery (k)., before retiring in 1950.
He was a life member of the Union Lodge, Detroit, and a former member of the Detroit Athle-‘tic Club and Oakland Hills Country Club.
Surviving:
From Our News.Wires UNCOLN PARK - The still Democratic controlled state liquor control commission today named former state police commissioner and uninccessful Repnbliemi gubernatorial c a a-didate Donald S. Leonard its chairman.
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court upheld today a Federal Power CommlMlon plan to use a new area price method for determbiiag allowable prodocer prices for nataral gas. Under the plan, FPC would set a guide for all gas produced in a particular field.
WASHINGTON - President
day of the new feed grain I witli a dedaratloB that Uw outcome of tomorrow’s referendum among wheat growers will be “the key to nuintaining the family farm system of agriculture.”
WASHINGTON -.A Senate Labor subcommittee today launched a six - month study
of job problems created by automation in American industry. Called to testify were Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, Commerce Secretary Lnther H. Hodges and fvan Nestingen, nn-derscCTCtary of health, education and welfare.
Seek Snakes Loose in City
NUEVO LAREDO. Mexico (UPD
- Nearly 100 poisonous snakes were being hunW today by local army units and police following their escape &turday from crates at a Nuevo Laredo Snake Zoo.
Terrorized residents of thexity reported snakes “crawling all over the neighborhood,” but police said only a dog had been bitten so far. The dog died.
The snakes, crated and awaiting customs clearance to be shipped to the United States, came from a reptile zoo.- ■
Rocky Plans Review
(Conjtinued From Page One) I damage Rockefeller’s chances. Ariz., regarded as a rival of tht But he has said he thinks the governor for the nomination. j issue will be eclipsed in 1964. Goldwater has told friends he
successful 1960 convention bid for the Democratic nomination, came up with 'a Democratic slant.
thinks if the election were this
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff. D-
year the remarriage" might 'Conn., who managed Kennedy’s
Ministers from more than a half - dozen congregations led
open from 2-5 p.m. weekdays during Michigan Week.
Hie 118-year-old landmark contains many valuable antiques 'from the 1840-1860 era, when
prayers for Negros in their fight ^jj^er occupied the build-agamst segregation m Birming-
ing.
Oakland County Michigan Week
ham, Ala.
They appealed to Pontiac Negroes ta unite in the tight against segregation in the South by contributing funds to the National Association for Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in Us effort to aid
sonthern Negroes..	..	.....
*	TOKYO (UPI) - About 11,000
------------- —0-- ... The clergy also called on local	jeered at downtown
- Waiters at Clare College, Cam-;N e g r o e s for a united pro-l . p	.
bridge, have been told to-slow test against racial discrimination	today to op^se the
down serving dinner so students}in Pontiac and Michigan.	jU.S.-Japan security treaty and
Leftist Japs Protest Treaty With U.S.
do not rush out to ■■ watch tele-j
vision in the evening.
‘lit reached a state where undergraduates were boltihg a three-course meal in 15 minutes^’ William Black, ao acting tutor, said y^terday.
The gathering preceded the annual meieting of the local NAACP chapter at Trinity Baptist (Tiurch 123	Presiding over the
public prayer irteeting was City jciommissioner Milton R. Henry;
Japan-Republic of Korea normal-1 ization. talks.	:
Ribicoff said he thinks Rockefeller already has concluded from his private,polls that he can’t beat Kennedy in 1964 and wants to wail to try for toe 1968 GO nomination.
If the remarriage' prevented his getting the preshtential nomination, Ribicoff said, Rockefeller could try for a
third term as governor in 1966._
If he won that, he would be in a position to challenge any Re; publican except an incumbent president for the 1968 prize.^ SPOTUGHTS DIFnCULITES The governor’s marriage has served to spotlight Republican difficulties over the religious issue in a form somewhat different
Democrats when they nominated j Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, three years ago.
Many Republican Catholics might not accept a divorced and remarried man aS a GOP candidate.
The Rev. hlarshall Smith, a Presbyterian who marri<^ R^-eifeller,^ Baptist, and Mrs. Murphy, an Episcopalian, has been rebuked by his church superiors.
WANTED OFFICE SPACE
Hie rally was sponsored by toe ; so-called lefist “People’s League Against toe U.S.-Japan Security Treaty.”	/--------
/
'N'
i
ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! — Apprentice bullfighter Amado OrdoDN isn’t taking aqy more chances after runnli^ into trouble in a Madrid ring. He makes a hasty exit after being tossed by the bull. Ordonez was gored 8lif;|itl>y:
Morigag* Broker
would like to shore office space and clerk to answer , phone. - '
Coll JE 4-2231


1

THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968
News of Area Service Personnel
Marine Lance Cpl. Daniel D. Dunny was recently promoted to his present rank at Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
Tlie aw of Mrs. Genevieve M. Dony, M W. RundeU, Cpl. Ddnny smres with the Third Amp^iaa lyactor BattaUon, First Marine Division «t Ciamp
Force Base, Tex. for further training.
Three of them. Airman Basic Robert W. Vandenberg Jr., Airman Basic Carl L. Hastings and Airman Basic James C. Bolton will go to Amarillo AFB, Tex.
A graduate of St. MiduelsHlgh School, Dunny entered the «erv-ice in May, 1962.
Four area servicemen are re--Alr
OVERIATIIK aUSE 6AS? INDKESnON?
W&w fliwwwtm
They will train as aircraft maintenance specialists and supply specialist respectively.
brmhti to ttomatk dittrtu hifor* it t€giiu. UnlUn •nti.acids. which only toUoro itomach upMt, MttsTMi helps iii|«* the food you est. Helps prs-vent needless diecomforts, token ss directed. Enjoy your meslsegain. Try miaztMs today. Only 98^. Economy aise, 12.96. Satisfection fuaranteed.
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129
He received his B.S. degree from Michigan State University an^ is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma.
Pfc. MlhfaiMl Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Craven, 8555 Clement, Clarkston, is i ently serving witli the United States Army in Germany.
A gradaate of Clarkston filigh Ifehod, Pfc. Graven completed basic trainfaig at Ft Knox, Ky. and graduated from Data Proc-
essing School at Ft Benjamin at Ft. George Meade, Md. where Harrison, Ind. '	he received commendation for
He worked in data processing outstanding work.
P.M.
and TUESDAY HOURS Ara: 9 a.m. to » p.m.
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots
This Wssk at SIHMS-Soo ^
FINEST IMPORT CAMERAS
it LOWEST DISeOUNT PRICES
er equipment repairman at Chanute AFB, ill.
Parents of the men are the Robert W. Vandenbergs of 1664 Beechcroft, Keego Harbor; the James E. L. Hastings, 2169 Vermont, Troy; the James 0. Boltons, 422 Maple Drive, Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Fox, 3575 Fieldview, Orchard Lake.
:----A.
Second Lt. David Patria of Birmingham arrived at Laken-heath Royal Air Force Station, England for his first active duty assignment as an Air Force officer.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Patria, 2117 W. Maple, he will serve as a management engineering officer.
Lt. Patria received his commission through the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program at the University of Detroit. He a 1 so received his bachelor degree in psychology at U of D. ,
First Lt. Dan N. Perkuchin of Milford has arrived at Tan Son Nhut Airfield, Viet Nam for duty with the United States Air Force advisory unit.
The unit is assisting the Vietnamese Air Force in Its fight against communist ag-
gression. Lt. Perknchln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Perkn-chin. 1441 Belford, Holly, is as a forwW.aiE con-
a
For ono wook only—Simms Impeit Camora Fair—shewing the finest from ell orownd the world... end brought to Pontiac at the LOWEST PRICES for you. Lot our oxpoits show YOU the latest, no cost er obligation.
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WE URGE MICHIGAN WHEAT GROWERS TO
[X] VOTE YES
in the May 21 wheat lefeiendiun became.
1.	The program offers farmers a good price for wheof —an average of $2 a bushel on 80 per cent of the form allotment, $1.30 o bushel on the balance;
2.	Crop insurance—in cote of crop failure, or if you feed your wheot to livestock, or tell wheat for seed, you con still redeem the certificates on 80
^ per cent of your ollotment for 70 cents a bushel;
3.	Diversion poymehts—extra income on the wheat ocres token out of production and put to soil-conserving uses;
4.	The 1964 program it the only effective way to
mointoin form income while bjinj^g wheat production in ITne with needs end iedw^n^ cbsfTy
surplus supplies.
OAKLAND COUNTY WHEAT GROWETS COMMIHEE

Cholco of whhs and colert for oil docorotlng purposss.
with rollsr or brush wHh ease. Absolutely no odor.
EXA #1-35mm Camera
Simple to ■uso—but tops in quality ... finest Meritor 50mm f2.9 pre-set lens, focol plane shutter, reflex viewer with extra fine magnifier, interchonge-,0ble lenses, flash synchronization and full 1 -year guarantee. (515 leother cose must be pur-
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This Movie Camera Has All the Features Found Only in $200 Cameras!
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With AUT<
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299
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doors—beige enamel finished
but does not affect H's service. Small charge for delivery because of this low price.
FRI.Nim I
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TONITE and TUESDAY ONLY DISCOUNTS
HI
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12.37 Value — Package of 225 I tablett. For relief of minor aches I and pains.
lUUCINTULETS
I 1.98 Vqluo — Pockogo of 200 I tablets. For fast pain roliof-----------
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T .50 Voluo — 7 ox. con of Adorn. I Holds hair in place oN day.
IRURRLE RATH
ll.OO Value - 16 oz. oTluxurious
44'
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11.50 Value - 32 oi. bottle. Leaves ' I hair toft, shining ond eosy to man-
5T

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'COTTON RUGS
Small Size | Medium Size. Larfe Size
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Extra heavy xpiolity rugs Ip deep cut pile w’rfh rubberized or foam rubber bocks. Solid color rugs or6 fully washable fool SbVe half or more of these low^ low prices.
SCATTER RUGS-3 for	jOO
Solids and twoods, non-skid rubber bocki'....
Medium TUFTED RUGS
Wothoblo, non-skid bocks. Vefigty of colors ...
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Non-skid bctalta,-^erioty^fxotetir'Wosjw^
24 X 48-Inch CARPETS
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Voluosto $7.95. Asserted carpotingjjfiM|jeta_^
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il.l9 Volu* - Metal P* point pan with 7 inch roller. 0^ m ' Limit 1 set per person.	M
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39c Value Each—Replace-cover for 7-irtch. rollers, ly covers. Limit 4 per .„. ■#/ person.
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4
‘1
FOUR
THE PONTIAC FRESS, MONDAY,; MAY 20. 1963
^Balloting Set Tomorrow
Vote on Wheat Curb
County's — akMig with the nation — will ;vote on a goveminentiiroposed 'referendum to curb 1964 wheat production.
1 For the first time, gfewers I wUh leu than a IS^re allot-meat are eligible to vote, pro-
la the program oa or before last Monday.
Should the program fail to pass by the necessary two-thirds vote, there will be' no quotas or marketing penalties for the 1964 crop.
If okayed, th^vqte wouldLhtA
fetiberger, county agent.
IN RETURN
‘Ip return for reducing acreage and marketings, farmers would be given a guaranteed high price plus payments for taking wheat land out of production," he said.
■ vidii^ they a^gacd np to |«r-qktnd oT^rgain with the gov-
; ticbwte as an allotment grower
Passage of the referendum adcording to Jay Pof- would mean a compulsory rcduc-i
agriculture tk>n of 10 per cent of the acreage from last year’a farm aUotment for large wheat growers.
It would abo mean a reduction in small farm bau wheat acreage for small growers who clect.to comply.
In the event of a no vote, allotments will remain , in effect. Compliance would be voluntary and the price support would be set at 50 per cent of parity, or about $1.25 per bushel.
In short, those voting for the program will be indicating their mllingness to cut output in return for government price supports.
the program will bulkgte they prefer W	much wheat
as they choose and take their chances on free market prices.
An estimated 1.5 nullion growers are eligible to register their ballot on the issue, 74,160 in Michigan.
Backers of the program, including the Kennedy administration; Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, cratic congressmen and farm organizations, say it is the means to reducing production and cut-
PAULINA RAE CARLSON
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Carlson, 3324 Highland Court, Highland, announce the engagement of their daughter 'CombOt
Four to Study Nurse Courses
.	Scholarships
in Area Ceremonies
mu Xhtskl^u, Milford. The prospective bridepooin is tlm son of Mrs. William Combs and the late Mr. Combs.
Collegian From Area Is Killed
ViM Jean^Vincenrof LUm, afl 17, and Barbara Jean Steinbrink, Ray Township, 19.
Rauda Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bechtel, 114 Cherry, was the recipient of the scholarship presented by the TH-Conaty Nurses Asso-
plus without depressing la r m—FAftMINGTON~^An^yiaPold jMichigan -States University stu *	jdent from here was killed yester-
Also urging a yes vote is thejday >n a twonar collision six
Oakland County Wheat Grower’s	^ City in north-
Conunittee, which considers the
1964 program “the only effective	^ H««lryx. M 2M11
way to maintain farm income Mapte. was a ^^er in a car while bringing wheat productionl^thbou^ on U.S. 131 driven ^ in line with needs and reducing	Phillip A. Henault, of
costly surplus supplies.
WORK CREW — Stripping bark off locust poles is Just one of the chores Boy SoHits tackled at Pnnid Lake State JlecreatiQn Area Saturday. Armed with shovels, rakes, paint brushes and the like, approximately 1,150
scouts from the Bedford District helped to get the area in shape for Memorial Day. The scouts, who camped in tents for their work bee, were earning ct^it for their merit badges and having a go(^ time too.
IN OPPOSITION On the other side* of the fence are the American Farm Bureau Federation, other farm organizations and some Republican Congress members.
35399 Nine Mile Road.
State police laM tbe car went
City Hall Reception Highlights Wixom AAoyors Day Events
They maintain, that this program, if adopted, would be the
. beginning of government control treajed and released.
tors to a free beverage at the Chuck Wagon, where ice cream
A list of polling places and thejuing. voting there
sters.
Senior citizens will be honored ; at a 2 p. m. tea Wednesday at e Handling Equipment Manufactur-r ing Go., 49230 W. 14-Mile Road.
re follows:
Oxford Co-Op Elevator Offii Oxford — Addison, Brandon, In-' dependence and Oxford town-|
-s^i__f*------------0^11	U.^.1 I
snips* iioiiy I'Uwiisiiip nsii ™ jidi ly, Rose, Springfield ^ Grove-1 land townships.
WIXOM — A city hall recep-| ride on Moon Uke and a ^ur lion was to cap Mayors’ Ex- of Wixom's industrial sites, change Day acUvIMes in Wixom] <.ity hall reception wlo| this afternoon.	[scheduled for 4 p. m.
*	* . *	In Sparta for the day are>Wix-
Guests in the cify ^oday are Mayor Wesley E. McAttee;
David J. Johnson, president, of jgd Carlson, chairman of the Sparta; Chief of Police Eugenejse^er committee; and their Heugel, and Councilmen HarryUjves.
Carlson and Elgin Gorby. i Because tomorrow is Hospital-.
The officials were treated to ity Day, Wixom police will issue	lours of Wixom Elemen-
a Inacbeon at the Wixom as- junusual tickets to strangers injury School are scheduled for semUy plant of tbfe Ford Motor the area. *	^ ^'^ursday, one at 10:30 m m. and	.
iwwIrplaBe iMe, a.poatoOb I. The tklofte-wiU eutlllo»w«l-	ft
----- -------------------^--------------—i—----------^----------the school addition wdl also be _ watprfnrd Bloomfield. Wes
on display for Education Day.
Couple Exchanges Rings in Troy Methodist Rites
I Among the events scheduled for Friday, |leritage Day, is the presentation of a plaque I from the Michigan Historical L^Soclety to Vernon Spencer, Mlamer of a Centennial Farm at 51225 Pontiac Trail.
of milk, poultry and livestock. They contend that farmers would be giving Washington the right to run farms.
Ballots on the issue can be cast from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow, in six locations throughout the county.
out of control after passing line of vehicles, skidded into the northbound iane and coiiided with a car driven by James Wagner, 24, of Cadiiiac.
Hendryx was dead on arrival at Reed City Hospital. Henault. a student at Ferris Institute, was
Wagner and his wife Jerrice, 22, were treated and transferred to Grand Rapids General Hospital.
Police said the vehicle, a 1958 sports car, “disintegrated" as a result of the accident. Investigation of the mishap, which happened about 6:30 p.m., is contin-
ALMONT -r Four area high school girls were awarded nursing scholarships in ceremonies at the Community Hospital Saturday.
Pair Repeats Vows at Pontiac Church
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The altar of Silvercrest Baptist' Church, Pontiac, was banked with white gladioli pompons and SDgpdragons for-^Uir~Satmdisy evening wedding of Judith Kay Spencer and Janies Edward Rowe.
. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Spencer, 4649 Baldwin. The bridepoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Merlin Rowe, 4517 Seymour Lake Road, Oxford Township. For her wedding the bride Winners were Randa Jean chose a floor-length gown of Bechtel of Almont, Nanette Chantilly lace, featuring lace-Kathnm Henning of Romeo, edged nvlon tulle jmffles accented
A senior at Almont High fkihool, she has been accepted , by the Harper Hospital School of Nursing.
the daughter of Mrs. AI Hennig,
Hennig.
She will go into training at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit.
Vicki Jean’s parento are the Jack Vincents, 2183 Mkhell Lake. She will receive her diploma this month from Imlay
She will train at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint Barbara .Jean, who has been a nurse’s aide at the Community Hospital since last October, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Steinbrink, 22211 31-Mile Road. She is a 1962 graduate of Armada High School.
She has been accepted by St. Joseph’s School of' Practical Nursing in Mount Clemens.
Ronda’s, Nanette’s and Vicki Jean’s registered nursing scholarships were made possible through the money-raising efforts of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Community Hospital.
with Cymbidium orchids.
A bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from her crown of aequins^-and pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, carnations and Stcfriianotis centered with cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Joseph A. Spencer Jr. of Glngellville attended her sister-in-law as matron tS honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gene Hawkins and Mrs. Bruce Wheeler.
MRS. JAMES E. ROWE
Paula ^pencer__aJuL-J were ilower girls. .
Rowe Jr. served his brother as best man. Ushers were Gene Hawkins of Waterford, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Joseph A. Spencer Jr. of Gingellville; and Dale Rowe, another brother of the bridegroom.
_______________folloi__________
in the church parlor. After a Niagara Falls honeymoon, the newlyweds will live in Oxfo^.
Almost Half-Million^ Attend Tulip Festival
HOLLAND (APi -Nearly 560.-6 persons attended Holland’s 34th annual Tulip Time Festival which ended Saturday night. Tbe final day’s crowd was estimated at 100,000.
Harold Karsten. festival manager, said the tulips still are in good condition and will be for the early part of this week.
Droup Slates Teas at Library
Mark Michigan Week Vest Hoomfieid
SHIP — A series of Michigan Week teas has been scheduled at the township library.
Sponsored by the Friends of the West Bloomfield Township Library, the teas were to be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. today 7 to
9 p.m. Wednesday.
Special floral arrangements for the award - winning bnild-ing have been contributed by the Walnut Lake Garden Gub.
The library’s display case, donated by the Walnut Lake Women’s Gub, will feature an exhibit of gift books purchas(^ by the Friends with the |moce^ of a used book sale last fall.
Also planned for the week are a charm school for teen-age girls at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and a tea for the class from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. ^
’The library is located at 5030 Orchard Lake Road.
Highland Township Hall — Highland, Milford, Commerce and White Lake townships. Lyon Township Hall — Novi and Lyon
in
Waterford, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Farmington and Southfield townships. Troy No. 2 Fire Hall — Pontiac, Avon and Royal Oak townships and ’Troy.
Oakland Township Hall, Good!-son — Orion and Oakland townships.
. Youth Day activities planned! ■ |for Saturday include a parade WASHINGTON—Elaine C. Bar-jg^ Lim^ League baseball game, j tels and John C. Brown Jr. ex- Local merchants have donated] changed vows and rings recently Jn the ’lYoy Methodist Giurch.
Charlevoix to Dedicate State's First Atom Plant
Rev. Ralph W. Janka officiated.
prizes, hot dogs and soft drinks I CHARLEVOIX - Consumers for the children.	Power Co.’S Big Rock Point
plant, the ^te’s first atomic
City Clerk Mrs. Pearl Willis, For the ceremony, the pr i d e'ehairman of Michigan Week Iwre,
electric powCT facility, is to dedicated tomorrow..
wore a silk organza trimmed with I	* drawing was to be held at
re-embroidered Alencon lace andlt^is afternoon’s reception for 10
ending in a matching Dior bow edged with;port, seed pearls secured her bouffant' veil of silk illusion.
The 830 - million facility has been feeding electricity to 900,
‘I counties since 1
December.
Her flowers were white rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Ronald jlobuMu of Detroit was matr«i 6T boiioir. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Alice Walker of Walker.
MRS. JOHN C. BROWN JR. Timothy Brown assisted his
--------------------—------------^brother as best man. TT-e guests
[were seated by Dennis Haase of Royal Oak, -Ronald Johnson of
MESC Opens Farm Office
Detroit and Edward Bartels Jr. brother of the bride.
A reception at the VFW Hall in] Disco followed the nuptials.
: Dl^lT TUPD - TIk M^^ igan Employment Security Com-Imission (MESC) today announced 4he opening of a new farm place-;inent office here.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bartels Sr., 58106 Delmar. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John C. Brown' Sr.. 5340 Rochester Road, Troy, and the late Mr. Brown.	!
State Road Toll 541
Max H. Hartou, MESC direc-: tor, hU Michaei Levisco will ' Jbe la chn-ge uf toe aew office, j T Lovisou said the new office,
Iwhich is more centrally and more! EAST UNSING lAP) -r Traf-I Iconveniently loeated, wquid be,fic accidents have taken 541 lives' •available for the reentitment of jin Michigan this year, provis-;teiB workara who travel to and tonal figures compiled by state 'from the Work site by tmek or police showed today. .The toll on Him.	I this date a year ago was 450.
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THfe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAV 20, 1963
Kiv|^
Coritroversy Follows Rapid Rise of Community College
(EdUot’$ Note — In the following article — the first of three *- the role of the community college in state education plans is analyzed by Supt. of FuNie Jnstruc* tion Lynn M. Bartlett.)
Edacadon Writer, Saginaw Newt LANSING (It — Michigan has 18 community colleges. They enroll about 37,000 students, and educational leaders such as Dr. Lyhh M. Bartlett, superintendent public instruction, say tfienum-ber must double if Michigan is to meet its educational responsibilities to the public.
Michigan’s development in this conq>arative new field of education beyond high school parallels f siihilar cowth nationally.
AersM die aadoa there are mere than 7W eommaaity colleges, enrolling some mm stndents, and expanding at the rate of 28 a year.
"The community college movement,” says Bartlett, “is the most exciting aspect of education today.”
This growth has come within the past decade. Sixty years ago there were only eight junior colleges, all privately supported, and they enrolled just 100 students.
new too. It didn’t get wide use unliT 1955 wheti a state law per mitted one or more contiguous
college distict, levy taxes for operating and building needs, and be controlled by an elected board of trustees.
This law permits a community^
college to break away from the control of a board of education, ^ving it status as an entity of its own.
Delta college of Saginaw, Bay, and Midland counties was the first in 1957. Since then others have followed with Jackson and
munity college districts this past year.
a ★	★
Community colleges courses that range from noncredit adult classes to the first two degree pro-
swer is ‘neither.’ Appropriately, two-year colleges do include some work that is high school level in nature, as many universities did recently and as a few still do.
COLLEGE LEVEL Obviously, much of the academ-lical worl year college is college level in nature.
In Michigan, community colleges are recognu^d by the four-year colleges and universities, and a representative of the com-
’Thcre appears to be nothing in the field of learning that a community college does m feel appropriate to after If thwe is a demand tor such in a com-muaity. Die term "commnnL ty” is taken in all of its liberal
course in flycasting, Bartlett says, if there is a demand in the community.
Community college people say the community college is part of higher education, but whether they like it or not this is a controversial matter. In a publication by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare the question is posed "Are public two-year colleges secondary or higher education?”
. _______* *
“This question,” the answer says, “is repeatedly asked, sometimes by people who enjoy aca-sometimes by pMple who really believe the question is a fundamental one.
If the question is reworded to say, Ts a two-year college s high school or a university?’ the an-
commnnity colleges to the lower education aid fonnnla, and currently is paying $22 per fulltime community college ttu-
munity colleges sits on the coun-cil of state college presidents. However, the legislature ties the'operating alliiWance f or
cation,, but grants them funds from the secondary allocation I provided the money isn’t used fori any degree-oriented program. | The very organization of com-j munity colleges adds to the con-
fusion.
The early ancestor of the community college was the junior col-
Osteopaths Set for Conference
Meeting Will Open at Pontiac Hospital
’The spring conference of the Michigan Osteopathic Hospital Association opens today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
leae. oraanized bv boards of education to offer the 13th and 14th years of study. For the most part this study was strictly acedemic, and Junior college graduates, who qualified, went on to four-year schools.
2-Year-School for Counfy?-
Oakland County will vote June 10 on a three-part proposal to establish a community college at three different sites.^
The ballot propositions would create the junior college, levy a one-mill property tax to finance the school, and elect the first board of trustees to run the institution.
’The steering committee of the
Citizens Advisory Council has organized a speaker’s bureau to inform county voters on the junior college ballot question.
Three sites, TYoy, Pontiac, and Farmington, have been recommended for the new college facilities.
Doors of the proposed Oakland slated to open by September 1964.
ed to draw from doctors and osteopathic hospital officials from Miehi^
Hosting the osteopaths will be Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, and the local hospital staff.
♦ w *
Of prime interest to the association will be its first look at the
more than the junior colleges^did,, and Preston N. Tanis, director of Northwestern Michigan College, Traverse City, warns not to ifon-| ,fuse the two. He said the 13th and 14th grade junior college is] rapidly going out of business. PART OF SYSTEM	!
But as the community college, develops its expanded mission,! many remain as part of the local] school system controlled by thei to JUIII board of education.----------------- h
the largest in the country.
Sessions will open Monday morning and run through
A highlight of the affair will be the conference banquet Monday at 7 p. m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland banquet lialL on JItest Huron.
Featured speaker will be Pontiac Press writer Howard Hel-denbrand. The title of his talk will be “Going Like 60.”
Stuart E. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Bank, will be toastmaster for the banquet.
'The movement away from
and a publication of Michigan Council of Cominunity College ad-ministrat(M-s recommends for those still tied to boards of educa-the “chief executive officer of the college be designated as president... and given the rank, its equivalency, of assistant or
deputy superintendent of schools, and that be be charged with administering all educational programs beyond high school.” Community colleges, Bartlett said, are striving for status, and in his opinion are making progress in that direction, ’there still is no pattern on what the clllef executive., officer should be called.
The title ranges from president o dean to director. But whatever the title, the community college officials are a closely knit group and jealous of the community college movement.
They have fought change, and
a College, the only one in thelof the community, college moldjresisted in three tries before theilege administrators, and threa ‘ that has tried to move out'into a four-year school, has been|legislature by the comnunity col-ltimes DelU has I6st the effort.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MAY M, IMS


Presidential Nominee for ’68 Possibly Robert S. McNamara
'barring unexpected contingencies, John F. Kennedy is a sure shot for thie Presidentiai nomination on the Democratic ticket vhen his current term expires.
But how about 1968?
Whom wiil the Dems select?
★ ★ ★
Many political observers are coming to the conclusion that the most probable man is Michigan’s own Robert 8. M^amara. The Secretary of Defense has nnwit* tingty become a rather contro* yersial figure the past few months because of his refusal to bow before the armed forces. But that’s the way he proposes to run the Defense Department and ft’s with the approval of the President lihd~miniohi bT^XmeiT-cans. Here’s a proper and well*
this should be the creed of all America, starting at precisely this very moment. We’re developing altogether too many spineless, weak-kneed pansies who ymlk through life with their hands outstretched, awaiting , the combined beneficencies of the Lord Almighty, your Uncle Samuel and Santa Claus.
Wc still have people who work, toil, and labor. Don’t forget that. Otherwise the smug recipients wouldn’t have anything to receive, It is the efforts of those who DO that make it possible for those who DONT to continue paddling on down the stream of life without fighting the current or carrying their own weight.
It was the late Grantland Rice whir HddT “Only the gameflsh ”
Voice of the People:
*Cuba Decision's Simple! Move in Bearing Threats!'
What is so difficult about a decision on “Cuber”?
We warn them we are moving in, and that resistance i obliteration.
Dees anybody (not of Harvard extraettoa) believe that mere
Regardless of what actuaUy happens, we have no choice. As the years go by, whatever actual resistance develops will be mi^pUrf a
lainistic one later.
RasseD H. Beyd
Letter Carriers Seek Cooperation
Agrnostic Resents School Bus Law
The letter carriers of the Pontiac post office wish to ask their patrons for cooperation.
, Children at a mailbox can cause a serious problem. Please instruct your children to stay away from nuilboxes when the mail vehicle is approaching, serving box and pulling away.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled (and rightly so) that a union member shall not be compelled to support any political party with any portion of his union dues. That ruling protects a minority against having its money spent for a cause in which they entertain no concern or sympathy..
Soiled — Once Again!
David Lawrence Says:
Also, there is a city ordinance to keep dogs on a leash or penned iTp. There s^nmbennany idogs running loose this time of year. The old saying, “He won’t bite” is very often untrue.
How long will It take for the rights, of another minority group to receive the same In-
defined case of ’let the chips fall where they may.”
:Xong before this recent to-do, stu-ddnts of the District of flolumbla
swims upstream.”
★ ★ ★ .
Our paternalistic government vows each day to find some additional trinket or token of a free life that it
Biggest Danger to U. S. in Cuba
PrMideat Branch 3M National Association Letter Carriers
ring to the atheists and-or ag-noitki uhf ve M ifneahli to seeing their tax money being used to provide transportation for children attending parochial schools.
WASHINGTON — The greatest and data, in retrospect it appears Yet in the last few weeks noth-danger to the security of the Unit- that several substantial errors ing has been done to insist upon ed States today is in Cuba. There	the intelligence on-site inspection in Cuba by the
is enough Soviet military strength agencies in the evaluaUon of the United NaUons or by any other remaining on the island to launch information and data which was agency.
-----..„u	.u:------_____________aecamuloted  -------------“—---------The Kennedy administratioiUiaa-
Subscriber Enjoys Press News Quiz
As an agnostic, I resent any portion of my tax doilars beii^ spent for the benefit of organized religion.
Agnostka
IClLi
This is a thank you which is	,
long past due. I refer to "Your	AlmSlUlC
-News Quiz’’ which The P r “ • •
: McNAMARA
lather, it has served to strengthen tbe convictions that he proposed to npi the department in the light of h^ own b;roml administrative and manufacturing experiences and the n41itant members of the military can -4ika4t-or lump itf
united in the belief of the beggars of all ages. Much of that the Michi- this largesse isn’t actually asked or gander was the solicited. But the bureaucrats are most capable sufficiently entrenched to distribute man in the Ken- it willy nlUy as long as those who work, who save and who plan can dig it up for the autocrats to confiscate for the benefit of those who merely look idly on.
★ ★ ★
Would you be Interested in knowing who spoke the mighty mouthful at the beginning of this piece? W’ell, sir, it was a gentleman named Plutarch and he gave utterance to this homily nearly 2,000 yearsH^.
NEDY Administration. The current controvert hasn’t lessened McNamara’s administrative capacities.
*We agree completely.
★ ★ ★
> A onetime submarine General ■said to this reporter in Washington when the Thresh^^ matter was at high tide: “McNamara’s a-hard man to get along with wlu
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed ijotebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Pepsl-Cola and Coca-Cola are marketing a bottle that contains pre-4Jyer-
■Tira 'disfiglWC'Bttl'*	'Vie saw Elizabeth
truly a great Secretary of De- taylor as a 14-year-old in National Velvet, everyone said she would become America’s sweetheart, but they ought to tell her we didn’t njean
itu boarder at the White House, the ^	„..............Attention,
Nation would ham the fln^ husl-	: When the President’s baby
to ^t hnportot potion „ you-musn’t send It a present I* k— 1	. -1—-	you’ll get
fensc.”
★ ik” ★
Tf Robert McNamara becomes the
Yet the Amerk can people are being led to believe that Soviet military strength in Cuba is negligible and that an attack is as un-f thinkable as thel missile build-upl last year was! suppos^ to be. LAWRENCE This was the reasoning used by government agencies here in the autumn of 1962 to minimize the meaning of the Soviet troop movement and of the preliminary steps for the setting up of missile bases.
The most important official_ docun^t-on-die <5Qhan situation his received only passing attention in the last eleven days from -the American people. No announcement has beien made of what the Kennedy administration intends to do about the facts that have just been disclosed.
There are no signs that the Soviet government is being prodded to get its troops, technicians and military equipment out of Cuba, or that any de-: Hwiid is behig	-
““on-thMpoTmspecS^^	“
to find out whether any missiles are still concealed inside the island.
URGENT MATTER "Even though the intelligence community believes that all (strategic missiTes) have been withdrawn, it is of the greatest urgency to determine whether or not strategic missiles are now concealed in Cuba.”
retreated on this point, and only an informed public opinion in the United States and throughout the world can bring about an advance —to verify what has actually happened.
Bob Considine Says:
publishes in Monday’s paper. I have been enjoying it for many weeks (probably because I have been able to improve my scores). But I really feel it is a good service to the community as well as to students. It has made me more aware of national and international news.
Please continue running it.
Donna Russell
Highland
By United Press Intematiora Today is Monday, May 20, the 140th day of 1963 with 225 to
The moon is approaching new phase.
The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
’Those bom today are under the sign of Taurus.
And I Thought That Lindy PerfoimedJhe.ln£redibleL
vrith which it has been blessed since
Herbert Hoover (1928-1932).
“ ★ ★ ★
.• Running backward over the Current list we see: a son of high wealth, a General, a haberdashery salesman and another son of wealth. Kennedy, Eisenhower, Tmman and Roosevelt go back a third of a century" without a gingle man who qualified prtmar-tly as a capable and well-trained businessman. And after all, this is the primary function of the President of the United States. He is the head of the most titanic bumness in the world. And yet we fill the place all too frequently with some “man of the hour” who
it back.
★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie yob can’t think of a worse - tragedy than a case of hiccups by the f bride just as she starts down the
The latest word to the American people about the gravity of the Cuban situation comes not from Republican critics trying to make a political issue but from a subcommittee of the committee on armed services of the United States Senate headed by a Democratic chairman. Sen. John Sten-nis. of Mississippi.
All seven members—four Democrats and three Republicans — signed the unanimous report.
It tells the unvarnished truth about what has happened and points out a lesson for the future.
NEW YORK - Just about 36 years^go^on” a warm day in Washington, I trotted along Penn-syhranir Avenue trying to keep up with Charles A.
Lindbergh’s car in the great parade that welcomed ■ the immortal who was
"Slim” and "The|
Air Mail Pilot.”
He had per- conSIDINE' formed the incredible feat of flying nonstop
ing his flight, bringing his weight downironr 147 to 140.
But his system won't gain many adherents. For one thing the Atlas-D booster that started him on the reducing diet cost $8 million.
His Mercury hot box cost another $2 million; The various tracking stations and Navy and _AiTv Force pick-up services cost •Traybe-^IMO’THSffl^ lion more.
On this day ia history:
In 1506 Christopher Columbus died in Spain.
In 1862, President Lincoln signed into law the Homestead Actnwoviding ^ million-acres of free land to.Mttlen in the West.
In 19K, Cnba became a re-pnblic at American ocCnpntioB came to an end.
In 1962, several terrorists were seized in connection with a plot to kill French President Charles de Gaulle.
A thought, for the day—author Morrow Lindbergh $aid:
more each day if we weren't They do it cheaper at the New always telling Him to wait and York Athletic Gub’s steam room, talk to ns about it Sunday.”
physical features of the world that are at their best from the
from New York to Paris. 3.610 miles, in an incredible 33 hours, 29 minutes and 30 seconds.
I felt present at the turning of a page in history (as indeed I was) and that the intrepid captain’s feat could hardly ever be
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
-I2-Adi7e 1/mif
. rm^aviisr by trusted scU Ti t E t h m t Mary Copp deserves quick mention as one of the area’s attractive girls.
_________.. .. IJU Vegas repoHs firms are scared they may
Here are some ^tracts from the report, dated May 9, which was“written after hearing for many weeks secret testimony given by the intelligence agencies of the government, civilian and military:
"While a reasonably competent job was done in acquiring and collecting intelligence information
(If a long, gray-bearded seer had grabbed me and said. "Boy, one day you’ll be flying so fast from»New York to Paris you’ll barely have time to finish a double martini and dinner," well, I’d have run.)
On Tuesday, there will be other young blokes running along that same did wondrous jWenue7.By-7 ing to keep up wjtii the car in which astronaut Gordon Cooper will bs ridiiig.
The Globe and Mail I Toronto)
of an additional six-mile fishing zone. Nations that had historic rights in those waters would have those rights honored for ten years.
The communique issued after the Hyannis Port meeting of President John F. Kennedy and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson revealed disagreement over Canada’s plan to establish a fishing zone extending twelve miles TromTier iroasls.
MARY
(doper wasn’t present the day Capt. (sqon to promoted t(f colonel) Lindbergh came to Washington for such official exuberance as President Calvin (dolidge was capable of.	'
He was detained by geography and age. He lived in Shawnee, Okla., and was 7 months and 13 days old that particnlar day.
The boy running parallel to (dop will marvel that there sits and waves a casual, smiling guy who was up in the air only 51 minutes and 31. seconds kmger than Lindy but traveled nearly 600,000 miles at a speed which would have taken hitn from New York to Paris in 10 or 15 minutes.
There should be a hope, however, that some actfam can be taken as a prelude to moft general international agree-
The proposal failed by one vote. The important point in the cnirent discussions is that the United States was in favor of the 19M proposal, and thus might be expected to agree to the same provision hi a bilateral arrangement with Canada
pects to have the state payrolls trimmed by 7,0N more.
Less dramatic, but more importantly, he has ordered a 9.1 per cent across-the-board cut in state spending, sharp reductions in welfare outlays, and a balanced budget without new taxes, in a state that had been spending $5 million a month more than it wao taking in.
As the communique said, the need for better definitions of each country’s fishing waters has been long r^gnized.
Such an arrangement, since it would involve two large and important maritime nations, mi^t well be a First step toward an agreement involving all such nations.
Y.GOV.S not had the benefit of the wisdom of ecoBomiifi Ksaasth Galbmith and Walter Heller,
emmeat financing, who see government spending as a prime creator of wealth, and a federal deficit as E-’Tegniator” of the economy.
Until fairly re-cently, the three-mile limit was ac^^epted fairly generally.
But' improvements in equipment, spe^ and range of fishing craft have resulted in feelings in many countries that their own fishermen are being subjected to increasing competition in waters cloile to home, and that the three-mile limit is no jonger realistic. As a result, there have been unilateral extensions of this limit.
Colored Lies
rlfie"
—Ohkj*s govemor grew ip li Midwest, and had to quit school to help support his widowed mother and the family, and he still believes that two and two add up to four, a premise not perhaps accepted in the Harvard school of Gnomics.
dashes across the politiod horizon on a white charger at the psychological moment. It’s time we re-wert to a spell of good, old-fashioned, hard-headed commerce )vith the “isms” tossed indiscriminately oot the nearest window.
Remember This....
.*Here Is a quotation that deserves td be pasted on the blackboard of efjery school room in the Cotintfy, on tljB bulletin board of every business «qd read fr^ the pulpit of all our clturches:
“The real destroyer of the liberties of the people is he y who spreads among them bouUiM^ donations and bcae-; fHa.*'
TcB.	1 say unto you that
the interest in the upcoming Liston-Patterson fight is precisely nil. It may be “postpqned” again. Recall it was set back last time because of an “injury” to
Liston’s “knee.”................
Kan-Ta-Keegan is the name of Mrs. Chief Pontiac and I only lost one sugar cookie on last week’s
wager.................Overheard:
“A dollar to a doughnut bet these days is about even money.” ....
........The price of top quality
beef is off and they’re ascribing it to the reduced sales in top restaurants tiecause of the expense account jangle.
it -k it
Mexico* has besn importing huge quantities of Cuban tobacco and then dumping it in the UJ3. Now customs people are alerted and the Mexican
be stuck with a big bale. ........Pontiac Motor officials believe the ’63 model may sell 590,000 as against the all-time record of 555,-000 which was set in 1955.
........ CBS-TV offered
Grace Kelly and Marlon Brando a right royal mess of pottage for a Western drama, but Prince Rainier has tunked several previous offers involifing the "courtly
Grace. . ........ . Dept.
of Cheers and Jem: the C’s — Astronaut Gordon Cooper; the J’s—Bermuda’s stupidity that causes a 24-hour postponemoit of his .flight.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
White lies have been out of fashion for years. They now come in technicolor.
Culs Expenses
The San Diego Union
The boy. will say that. he t it «
the 4urning of j_page history (as indeed he is) and that the intrepid major’s feat could hardly ever be surpassed.
And he’ll be as wrong as I Was that warm day in the Washington of long ago.
Oioper lost seven pounds dur-
This is the sort of action that Canada now plans. It will be generally admitted that international agreement is preferable to a unilateral decision, Hwt the inost recent fort to handle the prol^m internationally was E failnre.
The Law of the Sea conference in l96d had befpre it a prdpoiial to establish the bi|eadth of territorial seas it six Hiiks, with an allowance to ail maritime nations
l^epublican Ck>v. James A. Rhodes, Ohio, is setting a challenging example for politicians. He is actually reducing expenditures. as per election promises. He also is putting to the test the question whether government costs must always be upward.
Gov. Rhodes says: "Somewhere, sometiiiie, gov-emm.ent must leam to live within its income. It must lean that deficit spending does not provide jobs for toe people.”
The iirsi day mat he took office be fired 3,5M employes who hiKl been spliced opto state payrolls ia the dying days! of toe adminbtratioB of Deoiiscrat Mike DiSalle. By Jane he ci-
Hit Atioetatcd PrtM It ta< ncluilT^ .•».“>«. “*•
-* loctl atwt piiidtd to ir tt «tll u tU A?
/... 'Jiir I- ’t
M:


THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ipypAV,
SEVEN 1
Rails Resume Featherbed Bargaining
WASHINGTON (AP)--nie railroads and five operating miii>ns, heeding the urgent request of President Kennedy, resume bargaining today in their long fight
tlMte dependence must be upon bedding” is the fate of 40,000 fire- other employe. If no agreement is i recommendations of the earlier
Morgan Geisha Girl Expires at Age 81
their own efforts.'
The key issue in the battle over whid the railroads call “feather-
If qp agreement is reached before June 12, only new legislation providing for either cmnpulsory
of the railroads can block a nationwide rail strike.
A three-man emergency board provided the basis for new negotiations in a report to the President last week.
Kennedy, in making the report public, said:
“iWe is no time to be lost for completing their agreement in this critical dispute ... the ul-
Anti-Chinese Riots Injure 14 in Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — persons including two fudonesian army soldiers were injured in anti - Chinese riots Saturday in the West Java town of Garut, the Antara news agency said today.
Thousands of Indonesians the west Java town of Tjiandur set off an eight - hour anti-Chinese riot yesterday, burning vehicles and other property. No casualties were reported.
men on freight and yard trains. PRESIDENTIAL PROPOSALS A iwesidential conunisslon last year proposed that the jobs of these firemen be eliminated—with
reached, the board proposed that ^ the qildi^n be submitted to bind-ing arbitration by a neutral third party.
The board also supported the *
Jobs.
commission that the railroads must have authority to modernize their work rules to keep up with technological progress.
The railroads contend that these outdated work rules cost them $600 million each year.
n	in Wisconrin Cor WreckL^;!.'!:^	•'
tered a geisha sehool at the agej of 10. Her beauty and grace |
13.000	low seniority men being dis-missed immediately and the other
27.000	jobs being eliminated as
Two From State Killed
KYOTO, Japan (Ai — Oyuki . Morgan, the lovelv Geisha who } charmed a nephew of American Banker J. P. Morgan into mat-; rimony 58 years ago, died yesterday in this ancient city of her-birth. She was 81.
The emergency board jwoposed last week that only those firemen
MARINETTE, Wis. » - Three persons were killed, including two from Michigan, on Wisconsin Highway 64 near here last night

who work part time and who havel^^hen one automobile crashed into been hired since the earlier re-j another and the gasoline tank of port be dismissed immediately. Ithe lead car exploded.
Tte union can protest the eiim-i Marinette-County authorities ination of a job and must be pre-1 identified the dead as Daniel Union of North America, bothjfor abour$20 000 lared to prove that loss of the I Walk, 22, of Marinette, and Rich- AFL-CIO.	Morgan married 0 y u k i and
firemen will create a safety haz- ard Wautlet, 18 and Michael Ku- The five unions represent about I took her to his native Porlland, aid or an undue burden on an-lber, 21, both of Menominee, Mich.I200,000on-train railroad employes.lore.	|
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The other unions involved are the Independent Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Switchmen's
soon won her the reputation of] being the No. 1 geisha of Kyoto.
When George Dennison Morgan came here during a world trip in 1905, he fell, in love with (^ki and bought, her geisha contract
i'. y, -'.-"vf.



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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. ilAY 20, 196a”
is requuM to
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NEW YORK (AP) -A Judge's son has been charged with drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident in which five persons were killed Sunday night.
I Police said Gareth Martinis, 23, son of City Criminal Court Judge Joseph A. Martinis, also
'Israel Periled by Neighbors'
charged with assault for punching! a news photographer who tried to take his picture in a police station.
New York Post photographer Arthur Pomerantz's camera was smashed, police kaid.
Actxurding to witnesses, Mar-i Unis forced a second car over aj lane divider on the Henry Hud-i son Parkway, poDce said. The fhre-occupants in the second vehicle were killed when it collided head-j on with a third auto.
NEW YORK (AP)- lsrael now being threatened by neighboring countries who proclaim their intention to finish off what Adolf Hitler and Adolf Eichmann left -undone*,’' survivorsnf the Bergen-'Belsen concentration camp were' told Sunday.
Gideon Hausner, former attorney general of Israel and the man who prosecuted Eichmann, made the statement in a speech to more than l.OOQ persons, including 600 former inmates of the Bergen-Bel-
Rangpon Hit by Cholera
RANGOON, Burma (AP) - A number of blocks in Rangoon's suburbs were quarantined Sunday as the first cholera fatality was reported at Rangoon General Hospital. Three inore deaths were reported in Mouliqein, bringing the; total to 92 since the ephlemic b^ gan. An unknown number of diii-dren are reported to have died at Kawbein village near Moulmein.
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PWWelphl*, in 1854. wa» the of the first veterinkry col-
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Michigan Wea^c Chief Praites State Spirit STORCIS	G.
Daverraan of Grand Rapids, gen-ertf chairman of BAIchigan Week, told a kickoff luncheon here Sat' urday “There waa a new spirit
\NiyE(
OM r^arWra m any eouatw.

aboard in the state/
Heiaidihe
‘of acfaiever..,^.., -^...—,.—,.^111^ optoianand great civic pride.”
Oeliberations Today
The Oakland County Tdx cation Board will begin tions today as to how to a 15-mlU tax kevy f(w local e r n m e n t and educational
' Hie board must allocate portions among N school districU, *4	■
To meet the requests of each would require as much as 23.2 mills instead of the IS mills allowed by state law.
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OPEN MON., THURS., Ftl. -HI 9;00 P.AA. FREE PARKING in REAR
ernmental units are asking for
cation of Oakland Schoob be-
All of the educational and gov-
Bus Patrons Decrease for
Month of April
Bus patronage in Pontiac con-' tinued at a slightly lower rate
ment and the bonrd of ednc- last month compart to monthly
passenger totals a year ago.
Pontiac Transit Corp. reported 76,1N persons rode buses here in April compared to 79.40B ^ month before and 79,048 in April of last year.
The decline in patronage from March to April is a nor-
The budgets and ensuing mil-lage requests were presented to the allocation during the past days.
Friday the board of auditors asked for 5.94 mills toward financing a |17-miUion county budget next year, and the Oakland school board, formerly the county board of education, ^ed for .16 mills to cover a/ general education budget. EARUER REQUESTS
on, asxe< U637«,83
‘1
However the decline from patronage for the same month last year is still largely a mystery to 4ocal bus company officials. The downward trend has been realtively steady since February.	s
Still, patronage remains higher than in corresponding months of 1961. There were only 64,317 bus riders in April two years ago.
For the first four months of 1963, Pontiac Transit figures show 3W.662 passengers.
Earlier, the 24 townships in the 1 1^,5 number of bus riders dur-county submitted separate re-;ing the same period last ^ear,
quests that averaged 1.74 mills. I was 322,538.
Royal Oak To^hip wm high xhe passenger totals represent with a request for 8.75 mills. regular fares, excluding passen-
The 36 school districts asked lor thewaase 8.75 mills they goL bst ygp when townships were each allocated a mHI, and the ewnity got the remaining S.2S
gers on special trips or chartered

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The county school board's needs were then included in the county budget.
Since then, state legislation has divorced the school boahl from county government.	I
The 15 mills will raLse 833 mil-
When Hawaii’s Kilaueau Vol-i cano erupted in 1959, it filled a mile-long crater with a 300-foot-deep molten lake.
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Heads Ford in Belgium
BRUSSELS, Germany lA-TTBob-ert N. Conn of Minneapolis has been appointed general manager of Ford of Belgium, the Foril Motor Co. announced yesterday. Conn is a graduate of the University of Michigan.
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - national AfiO INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct
1 Gordon Cooper is the to orbit the earth, a-m. iJ*‘m™S-2nd
.. American astronaut
2 The United Nations General Aesembly approved ..... aa its 111th member. a-Kuwait b-Kashmlr c-Sikkim
3 The apeclal UN General Assembly session was
called to discuss....
a-intemational space cooperation
b-disarmament
c-financea
4 On May 21st........ vote on a new government
plan to control 1964 production, a-ootton mill owners b-wheat farmers c-steel producers
5 President Kennedy’s science advisory committee supported Rachel Carson’s warning about the
dangers from.....
a-space travel b-radioactlve fallout c-pestlcldes
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word of space vocabulary that you can correctly match with its clue.
1- egress	a-high point of orbit
2-	lox
b-an exit place
3>^pogee
o^eleaaiiig; ihrowing
pway
4-	JettiSon
5-	perigee
d-low point of orbit e-liquid oxygen
PART III-NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for each man involved in our space program that you cancorrecay .riiatch with his clue.
l-30fan A. PowM‘s a-first American to orbit the earth 	—
2-Cbxl8 Kraft
b-epokesman for the aa-
c-fU|ht director
d-mide first American BUborbitaf flight ^
5-Alan l^hepard ’ e-NASA Administrator
3-	John Glenn
4-	James E. Webb
* VK, In.. Miton I. Wl^n
The Pontiac Press
May 20,196.3

Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
..those from federal government not welcome in Alabama
..U.S. - Canada to share President Roosevelt’s es-
...Betty Miller set a new record.
d .....Orville Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture '

e ....U.S. did not ob-
ject to United Nations-seatlng.
f....turbine -powered
models being tested
..a conununica-tions sateUite
CAMPOBELLO
..U. S. baa 400-
RELAY
million space needles here.
.....After 200 years, this nation voted to “drive on the right."
j....Earl Warren,
9hlef Justice, U. S. Sivreine Court
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Save Thli Proofico Examloafion!
$XUDENTS Vslusblo RoFortnes Matoriel For Exami. ANiSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE
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; PRESa MONDAY, MAY 20, 1P68
Story of Cooper s Space Flight Is a Study in Contrasts
^ JOHN BARBOUR Assod^ Preu Scieoce Writer CAPfi CANAVERAL, Fle-As-tronaut L. Gordon Cooper’s space tale of his whirlwind world tour is a study in contrasts;
He saw the bambooKnirtaioed heart of Red China. He nearly saw his own home, hidden by trees, in Houston, Tex.
THOUSANDS CHEER — Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper waves to the crowds lining the highway yesterday as thousands of people turned out to welcome him back to Cocoa Beach, Fla.,
after his 22-orbit ride through space. Also iii the car are Mrs. Cooper and Dr. Robert Seamans, associate director of NASA.
Small Town Jammed
Gordo Gets Great Cocoa Beach Greeting
just before lunch while their father went through another medical check.
ByHUCHTt MULLIGAN—[OT^enadeS with "God Bless CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)jAmenca.’’	.	.
-Gordo’s back and Cocoa Beach| Coo^r and his wife Tmdy ack-L u:_	nowledged the cheers with waves
„ .	,	* 1 o -j and kisses while perched on the
seat of a convertible. Two ‘IGor^ Cooper ^t a thu^-jcars behind, their teen-aged
^ hom^wn	.®“^*yidau^ters Camala and Janita en-.«««« -.......—----------
from the^ny. thr^traffic light	pjjgggg Cape erybody’s hero-but like some-
town that IS the pad tof jcanaveral’s glory road, where thing from another planet to the America s space pilots.	jj^jj America's space heroes getiyoungsters in cardboard space
Known to be a shy, reticent fellow. Gordo easily captivated the crowds with his boyi^ grin and tireless arm waving. He was ev-
lights were hung with red, white and blue paper streamers.
All in all, it was the big, big welcome that only a small town can extend to a returning hero.
Several thousand people|journey, jammed the highway to watch hisjcRLs EMBARRASSED
motorcade pass from Patrick Air	.	. „	«	j
Force Base where his plane set' The,girls were a teeny bit em- He was pelted with Rowers and down from’Hawaii, to a beach-l»"“sed over having to ride in confetti all along the route, where side motel where he held his firstithe motorcade with wet hair, the practicaUy every home displayed news conference since setting off of a coohng dip m the Oceanian American flag and the street
Cooper gets a day to himself today before heading to Washington for a meeting Tuesday with President Kennedy and an address to a joint meeting of Congress. wpAnostliiv he goes to New York for the tradittonal ticker tape parade and another official recep-
on a 22-orbit whirl around the earth on Wednesday.
<WELC(»ffi TO EARTH’ "Welcome Back to Planet Earth.” “Gordon Cooper is Super” and like sentiments were proclaimed from home-made signs arid streamers along the seven-mile parade route. At key intersections, high school bands tooted the "Air Force Song” and the march "Oklahonaa,” and a 200-voice elementary school glee
Coop Calls on Prompter
CAPE CANAVERAL »i-Gordon Cooper probably never worked harder in space than he did at his neWs conference yesterday turning the knob of a mechanical reminder.
It seems there were a lot of notes in a little box in his hand—a sort of resume or capsule log of his sky voyage. While talking he would keep cranking the knob so new notes wouid come into view and remind him what came next.
Jt was sort of a miniature scroll, spac» age.edition..__
^ He saw things as colossal the Himalayas, and things as puny as hou^s in India, trucks, a boat, a train.
He awoke startled from his space sleep, forgetting for a moment where he was. Yet he had the Neatest presence of mind in flying his spacecraft back to earth throughlheToasiing and dangerous moments-of re-eotry.
But somehow in the telling at Sunday's news conference, in Cooper’s own relaxed and light style, it pll seemed to come out the same.
The first signal of trouble with his automatic pilot was the flashing green of a warning light.
I thought maybe at Jtet J!!-just ignore it, but I decided maybe I better not,” he said. "I was afraid it wouldn’t go away.
I found that the re-entry (into the earth’s denser atmosphere) was easier on the first portion than what we had been practicing in procedures training with the computers. Everything went very on it.”
Rescued Pilot Asks: How Did Cooper Do?
OROVILLE, Calif. (JV-Rescued yesterday from a remote woodland near the Feather River where his plane crashed Thursday with himself, his wife and cousin aboard. Jack Leineke’s first question to rescuers was about the fate of anethdr pilot, astronaut Gordon Cooper.
When we crashed he was still up there somewhere,” Leineke said. “We hojied he’d make it. Thank God we’re all safe.”
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CALM ’TONES
With the calm diagnostic tones of an engineer, he measured the preciseness of each element of his flight. Occasionally his humor caught the situation.
One chore aboard was to transfer to separate containers urine samples collected at various stages of the flight — for later analysis. It would help, he said, to have larger fittings on the transfer pump. It took half an orbit — something like 45 minutes — to complete one pumping operation.
His fellow astronauts, sitting to one side, led the news conference audience in laughter.
About using the exercise devices in, his cramped cockpit: "It turned out to be as much exercise to get to do it, as it was to do it.”
In India, he said ,“I noted that
SPACT: HELP--Astro^^^^ explains use of a star guide, a navigational aid,, as he discusses his 22-orbit whirl around the
globe. Cooper appeared for a new conference in Cocoa Beach ntor Cape Canaveral, Fla., yesterday.	_ '
I saw individual roads and rivers . . . and then I saw some little villages, individual'yitoS^?,
I noted that where fhe "
China, and especially of the Him- sion of his launch. “I felt as if I wail right out on Uie pdnt of
were scattered out I coud see individual bouses.
I saw also at about this point some trucks on a road and not too long after that a train with smoke coming out of it going down a track. .
What did Red China look like
the needle, being put right to the
Just like it looks on the map,” CooperahsweTM.
His white teeth flashing, Cooper
recited what to him was the heart
WhM no difficulty siw in space, save one. He awoke once
aaw a boat going down a river Treating a wake behind it. Now I don’t believe you could see individuals or people or anything that small, but I certainly could see the Individu-' al smoke from individual homes.
did see Dallas, Texas, I did see Houston. I looked down and saw the lakes right in the area of the new (space agency) spacecraft center. I couldn’t see my own home. We left too many trees up around there.”
So his high-flying travelogue went on. He did, he said, take pictures of some parts of Red
of the story, the engineering details of his space flight plan. As he did, he made constant references to his flight log which he held in his hand.
He held up a plastic container
to find his arms in weightlessness
food, and admitted some difficulty in adding water to it during the flight. What was it? a news-num asked. Pot roast, Qwper answered.
hanging in the cockpit in front of him. “It is rather distracting” he said, especially with the multitude of critical control switches out there in front of him in easy reach. When he slept, his space-
He pinned down the source of the fireflies that previous astronauts had seen flying around the
spacecraft in orbiL _______________
Th^ come, he said, from the hydrogen peroxide jets that control the spacecraft’s position, apparently small icicles of discharged water frozen in space. Cooper marveled at the preci-
problem wasn’t too serious. He added;
Still it seems like you shouldn’t sleep with your arms hanging out that way. It seemed like an odd position.”
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ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART 1:1-b; 2-aj l-cj 4di; 8-c. PART II: 1-b; 2-#; I-r; 4-cj W. PART III: 1-b; 2-«; l-a; 4-#; Vd. SYMBOL QUIZ:	b-4; e4; d4;
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THK PONTIAc press. nMOXDAY, may 20, 1963
EtEVEX
18 Dit in State Weekend Traffic; 5 in Other Accidents
ulus township, was killed Saturday when he opened the door ol his second-story flat and fdl one thxH- to a pordi below.
By The Associated Press
The death oount from accidents on Michigan highways during the weekend stood at 18 today.
They were killed adiile walking or driving hetwoan (Tp.m. Friday and midnight Sunday, state police reported, this was die si-hour period oovered in an Associated Press tabulation.
★ % . w
The deaths were *‘a high total for an average weekend, state ^lice said.
Also dnriag ill weekend, fw
persons were drowned when their boat capsized in Saginaw Bay.
The victims:
TRAFnC
Sam Candio, 14, of Detroit, was killed last lili^t when he was struck by a car while walking on a city street.
Donald L. Hendryx, 21. of Farmingtoa, was killed yesterday when iheunv la which he^
another anto five mOes south of Reed City.
Mrs. Josephine Thumm, 27, of Watervliet, was killed yesterday when a motorcycle on whi^h she was a passenger upset two miles northeast of Benton Harbor.
was a passenger collided with
^Mrs. Margaret M. Craig. 68. of Hasei Park, was fatally injured yesterday when she was hit by a truck while walking across h|98 in Battle Creek.
fered Saturday night in a coUisioa between two motor-(^cles in the Detroit suburb of Huntington Woods.
Marten H. Lyone, 53, of Berkley. and Eddy J. Plum, 54, of Addison Heists, were killed yesterday when their auto struck a bridge abutment on M25 west of Unionville in Tuscola County.
Btephen Vaka,4t, of Detrah, died Sunday of injuries snf-
David W. Florkowski, 18, jsnd CSiaries L. Nelson III, 17, both of FUntr were killed yesterday when their car ran off US23, about Iti
miles south of Standish in Arenac County.
HEAD-ON
Alta M. Monette, 61, of South Bend, Ind. was killed Saturday night in a head-on collision on M40 about eight miles north of Niles in Gass County;
Nancy Ann Van Hafrents, 16, ef Deerfield, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night in a head-on anto collision two milM north of Deeriield in Lenpim O
Ronald b. Melle, 29. of Ada,
was killed Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger hit a tree in Ada Township in Kent County.
Raymond Shafranski, 37, of Memphis, was killed Friday night when his car struck a tree near Memphis on -ihe Macomb^. Clair county line.
Glen S. Jacobs, 62, of Saginaw, and Lawrence G. Eddy, 31, of Saginaw County, were injured fatally Friday ni^t in a two-car crash jnst insida the north city limits of Saginaw.
Winnie P^tty, 17, of Warren, was killed Friday night when the car in which she was riding ran into a ditch in the Detroit suburb of Troy. --
Lawrence Smith, 84, of Iron-wood, was faijnred fatally Fri-. day night -wiien^lie step^ In front of a car in Bessemer Township.
Mrs. Ethel Smith, 46, ot Marquette, died Friday night in a head-on collision on a Marquette County road.
Michael Kochuba, 46, of Rom-
Tricky Wind Injurtt 15 U.S. Parofroop«rf ■EVREUX, Franca (AP)-Aboui 15 American paratroopers received superficial injuries Sunday when a wind carried them into a crowd of spectators during a dm- ■ onstration Jump.
A base spotesman said there were no broken bones and no one was hospitalized.
The demonstration was part of an Armed Forces Diqr open bouse show for several thousand qwe-taters.
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MAY 19-25, 1963
3^25
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You’ll find oulis bulbs »v«l-|pot and use them In a sumyi The earliest attack on t^siweed killers are
TOU II lUM) oxaus QUIDS avili- poi «nu use uiuii in a sunny ine earucsi. aiia^ un weeuo "w.  ------------------ -
ibie at this |ime of year. Plant place outdoors for small, color-can be launched before they There are several types ,on these in a low 5or S-inch claylful blossoms all summer. * |sproul In spring. Pre-emergence [market.
n;.S. colleges, in the H81-«2
ioedemic yw> had wnnen . enrolled in veterinarian oowses.
COLOMBIA VISITORS GREETED - Oakland County’s fact-finding delegation to South America is welcomed on its arrival in Bogota by U.S. aides Milton Drexley (left), and Charles Fossum (right). The survey team is comprised of George B. C^tlin, (second from left), director of area development for Detroit
Edison (]o.: George Skrubb, County Planning Commission direetor; Mark T. Jarossewicz, local architect; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the (bounty Board of Superviscn?; and D. B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor. The team will determine how U.S. foreign aid should be applied in the Cali Region.
in Successful Battle
SAI(X)N, Viet Nam m - President Ngo Dinh Diem’s govern-! ment claimed today thaLitsji forces kilkd 90 Cbmmunist guerrillas and captured 25 along the^ Cambodian border over the week--end.
at Harvard for Shorts
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (JB i —Last night was a balmy !
■ of the sort [
that tradi
American advisers confirmed) most of the casualties and said it was one of the most successful) op^ations held in Viet Nam in) months.	I
raditionally pronyts ; ;ampus niadness as i
such campus t riots and panty raids.
Government casualties w e r e| one killed and 21 wounded, the! government said. A guerrilla) training center was destroyed’ and arms were captured. |
ausur
anumtr
Sure enough, there was | a panty raid. Only it was staged in reverse by some I 30 to 40 girls from Rad- i ciiffe (College.	!
The girls marched to Wlathrjip Hats at neigh^iag Harvard | University, stood outside ito ivied walls and shouted:
Search for 4
AU GRES (Jn - State police skin divers planned to resume the seardi today for four persons who drowned yesterday whoi their 17^oot fiAfag boat capsised
in Saginaw Bay.
The dead were identified as Wallace Zinck, 50, of Saginaw; Dm Schultz, 40, and his son, Don Jr., 13, of Saginaw, and August Yde, 70, of Au Gres.
Witnesses said the fonr were fishing soihe 310 feet off Point Au Gres, Ihe wind whipped up 4-foot waves, and the boat capsized, witnesses added.
Wipo rim o( teS glMt with lomofi | from which Juice has boon ) squeezed. Dip rim in suoar. Add ; ice cubes. FiUhsNwKh lemonade; i
‘ BVD’s for me."
After an initial barrage , of water and a few BVD’s, ) the boys poured out of the ’ dormitory and joined their tormentors.
Skin divers and a helicopter summoned to duty from a nearby static display at an Armed Forces Week celebration searched for the bodies until dark.
Divers were hampered by the) rough waves.
Michigan makes it...Bell Telephone buys it
haH with Cosk Burgimdr Wbio.
casks:
WINES
COMFIEIE OniCAl StltVICE
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTBI [iTmuMiialfB
Open tuooiins na l;S> WI-I11I
One good raid deserved another and before long some 1,500 students were
vard Square crying: ‘‘On to Radcliffe."
Police efforts to disperse the students failed and the singing, cheering mob descended on the Radcliffe dormitories. Af ter-c!^lecting srfcw mr dergannents thrown from windows, the crowd melted away.
Thotcher,
Patterson
and Wernet
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M. A. BENSON 00.
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Police said five men 1 were arrested, four of ; them Students. They said ) there was no property ‘ damage or violence.
Plan Bill for Consumers
WASHINGTON (DPD - Sen. Es-tes Kefauver, D-Tenn., and Rep. Benjamin S Ramnthal, D-N. T. plan to introduce I^islation Wednesday to create an office of consumers as a new independent government agency.
The nation’s estimated livestock value is $50 billion.
What is it? Something you may never see because It’s used only under the grbund.
Around 200 duct miles of this new concrete conduit—made in Michigan—will be installed this year by Michigan Bell to carry underground telephone cables.
This is just one of Michigan’s many diversified products and services used by the Boll Telephone System. Some $58,000,000 worth of Michigan products and services were bought last year by Michigan
Bell and Western Electric Co., the Bell System’s
manufacturings And-supply-uflitv
Purchases were made from more than 1,500 suppliers, mostly small businesses, in some 160 communities throughout the state. These Michigan-made products and services help us furnish you with the finest telephone, service possible. .And the dollars we spend on these items each year help provide jobs for Michigan workers and add purchasing power to the economy of our state.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Javits Receives Award
from Lawyers' Society CHICAGO (JFi - Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., received the) Award of Merit for “distinguished service to humanity” from the Decalogue Society of Lawyers at its annual dinner in Chicago last night.
Javits said in addressing 1,000 persons at the dinner that broader legal power must be given to the U. S. attorney general to guarantee civil rights to Negroes.
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(f-V-ifF:

:k:i V.fi .1	! F-,1'/i', ,j! /5fi':
i PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 80. 1968
THIRTEEN
Sing-Language Speec|i	, '
■ ^	'	' '	9---
Life of Texas Sohn Is Horatio Alger Story
By RUTH MONTCiOMERY WAtaGTON.- One of the most moving ‘'Horatio Alger" stories In congressional annals vrill reach' ani
RUTH
MONTGOMERY
climAx here oiKt week when Rep.
Homer Thorn-berry. of Texas' delivers the com-j menoement a d-j dress to Gailau* det the
sign language.
Thorn berry, close personal friend oi Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, and a high-ranking member of the posrerful House Rules Committee, did not learn to speak until he was three. >
His parents were deaf-mutes, and although Homer was a normal child, they taught him the sign-language while he was still in higiKhair and diapers.
In fact, the little toddler did not know there was any other kipd of words.
Since they could not ask how
he felt, father Thornberry finally dressed and summoned a sleepy neighbor.
Hmner was crying bitterly, and when the visitor asked how, be felt, he sobbed: ‘Td feel aD right if they’d just let me sleep, but they keep waking me up to seS how I am."
FATHER DIES
Homet’a father Jied wjien he was 9. Friends urged his nearly destitute mother to take him back to her family's little farm near Goliad, but knowing that her son's only hope for a good education was to stay in Austin, she took a job at the school for the deaf, and Homer began arising before dawn to deliver milk from hmsenlrawn wagon. After; school he had a paper route.
At the age of 12, he dropped out of school for a year to work as a page ta the State Legit-
Star State history.
He graduated in business administration, worked for a year, ani then, went back to earn a law degree. After passing the bar exams, he served two terms In the State Legislature, and one term as district attorney before res^ning to volunteer for the Navy during the war. '
Assigned to Corpus Christi, the Enthusiastically backed by both
^young ITeutenanV junior graderVice PfcsideiH^ Johnson jndSen-Yarborough. Homer Is
father, William, was a teacher at the Texas State
With some of the money he bought the first wallpaper for the heretofore bare walls of the cottage.
During those struggling boyhood years, Homer did nof ^ how he could ever go on to col-
School ter the- Deaf^^u^ ^TBuTTiiriHBthgrVfaitli in tlie|gan~to-taarh them the sign lan-
when he fell in lovi his students.
After tlwir nurriige, iyiSi-
pitched in to help them build a fi^une cottage. When Homer was born, his parents skpt in shifts so that one could always sit beside bis cradle, hecansc they conld not hear him cry at night.
Homer's early years were spent in a house of complete silence — a decided contrast to the clamorous House of Representatives in which he now sits.
f ^	*	*
At the age of three he disappeared, and his mother frantically rushed around the little cottage, peering Into closets and under the Ms.
The child, havbig climbed up on a buffet in the dining room, was agonized during his moth-
When he at lut eanlled at the university, he helped to defray expenses by becoming the
youngest deputy sheriff hi Lone
fluently with their grandmother before they were old enou|^ to say "mahsa" or “cal’*
Eloise and Homer Thornberry, oOrtsinly among the most attractive and popular couples in Washington, will leave an unfillabie vacuum'When they move to El Paso later this summer.
met a beautiful Titian blonde on a blind date arranged by mutual friends. Eloise Engle had graduated from the University of Texas the year before, and was working as a secretary at the. Navy installation to pay off her school debts.___________
virtually certain to be appointed the new federal judge for West Texas.
A federal Judgeship is the dream of most attorneys. It is also a fitting tribute to a man
Two years later ihey were married, aad during their honeymoeu in New Orleans Homer taught her the sign language, so that she would be able to converse with her new
hun that adversity is alsow part of the American dream.
Homer’s mother made her home with them for the next 12 years until her death here at the age of 85.
The one-time farm girl adored her three grandchildren, and be-
they were old enough to wiggle their lltOe fingers.
As a result, the habies could
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er’s search because sbe could i not bear his calls of reassur- |
Two years later, during a childhood illne^, his parents hovered over him wlicltbusly through the night.
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k I naiE8 LOMa this mmn lEiiimiEST
FIRST BEAUTYREST SALE IN SIMMONS HISTORY!
Yes, this is the very first lime we (or anybne) has ever had a BeaulyresI sale? It’s your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to really save on America’s finest sleep set. For a limited time only you can have a Supersize Beaulyrest Long Boy mallress and boxspring, either full or twin size, at a big 120 sav ing. You pay only what you would for a standard Beaulyrest set and get 5 extra inches of sUelch-out Beaulyrest comfort free! Good-bye to bare-
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FOUETEEX
THE ypXTIAC PBES8, MONDAY. MAY 20, lOffl
NUTS! Three-year-old Thomas Kariean, 3, of Milwaukee, had much to scowl about when he got trapped in a sewer pipe and his pants behaved in an undignified manner crisis. He was freed unhurt.
liFomSt Will Cuflafiffe
il U. S. Adjusis lls Dulles
GENEVA un — The European sents to handle fte high tariff Common Market countries agreed problem^ on the same level as its
^proposals for across
today to American demands for across- the-board tariff cuts.
This apparent reversal of po- | Maurice Brasseau, Belgian min-sitioB was aimed at ending the lister of Joreign trade, conveyed deadlock between the world's ithe market group’s decision to two greatest trading blocs. iChristian A. Herter, President But at the same time, the	?.
European countries demanded	^	’*^“'** “P
that in return the United States “ajpee to iT autoin^^
for adjusting gaps between high American tariffs and lower European ones.	'
West German Deputy Chancellor Ludwig Erhard claimed credit for the new proposal, which he said he thought would end the deadlock with the United States.
French Finance Minister Val-
Do-It-Yourself
Seismograph
PASADENA, CaUf. - Dr. Charles F. Richter, earthquake] expert at the California Institute'
ery Giscard D’Estaing said “It’s of Technology, has instaUed al for the Americans to say.” {seismograph in the living room Ministers of the Common Mar- Lf his home at Pasadena, ket nations — France. West Ger-[	w w ★
many, Belgium, Italy, Nether-j He is the man most people ini lands and Luxembourg - agreed the area think of first when they]
Sunday night after a 3%-hour session that there must be individual reductions in U.S. tariffs they consider too high in addition to any general reduction.
The trade bloc conferred- diff-mg tlw w^liiil v«c«8a-ef-tae-7S-^ngtion ministerial conference of the General Agreement on Xariffa and Trade (GATT). The confer-
want information about a temblor.
For- years, evening, tdq>honej calls sent him hurrying to the Caltech seismological laboratory to consult his instruments_More| IfgHcouto answer queries.
Now, all' he has to do is look at the seismograph on his living |
ence is trying to set the stage foriroom desk. It can pick up earth bargaining next year on tariff re-stK)cks anywhere in the world.
ductions.	.	--------------
DEADLINE THREAT	|
The deadlock between the Unit-
Cosfro Flies fo Ukraine,
ihTOtened U bold up tb< barjain-	-H„ge' Welcome
ing sessions. Which the United!	^
States wants to start May 6,1964. MOSCOW- - Prime Minis-The U.S. goal is across-the-board I ter Fidel Castro flew today to tariff cuts of as much as 50 per the Ukraine, the Soviet Union’s cent.	I richest farming area.
A Common Market official said
no date could be fixed for bargaining talks until the United States and the trade bloc agree on an approach. He said the Common M^ket would agree to a date if the United States con-
The official hews agency Tassi said he was greeted at the] Ukraine’s capital, Kiev, by local Communist Party chief Nikolai P'obdcorny and “hundreds of thousands*' of Ukrainians.
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THE	AC PRESS. ^^pypAY, MAY 20, 1963
^FIFTEEN
Stripes Spice Mens Summer Wear
Red, black, ' yellow and whUe make a vivid color combination in this plaid seersucker sport shirt in 65 per cent "Dacron"
Stylish for Father's Day is this allover blazer, vertical
Shown here is the Robert Bruce front-striped, side-paneled, 100 per cent or-Ion, six-button black cardigan in a unique link stitch which makes an ideal gift. $14.95. Available locally.
striped, tkree-button sweater shirt of 100 per cent orlon. ‘$8.98.
By
Robert Bruce. Available locally.
City Universify Women Attend Annual Luncheon
Some 45 members of Pontiac Branch, American Association of University Women, attended the seventh annual luncheon Saturday in the Oakland Room, Oakland University.
A campus tour followed a talk by Dr. George Matthews, professor of European h i s-
Widow Living With Daughter __Cites Her Rules of Behavior
Medal Winner Will Keynote
Homes Wed at Noon in
Group Confab St. Benedict
Congressional Medal of Honor vriimer Dr ffaroW *
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Years ago, when my widowed mother
r to Ijve with me and
started that stupid rule <^f courtesy, stating that ladies should leave an elevator first?
my husband, she made our lives so miserable that I determined that I would never bring such misery to my ch nd FeTlf I
I am always annoyed with
Group Has
gentlemen who .stand rooted to the floor of an elevator and refuse to get out ahead
Jd__________■	■	■
rear of the elevator, struggling to get out.
If those stupid men would just step out of the elevator ahead of the women it would
Furlong of East Hammond Lake Road will be keypote speaker at the 7:30 p.m.
The EarlH. Hornes were wed at noon Saturday by Rev. Richard W. Thomas in St. Benedict Church. They chose the southern states for
Style news in formal dinner jackets for summer is the advent of seersucker, an international war m-weather favorite, now in a cool-wearing blend of 79 per cent "Dacron" polyester and 21 per cent cotton. This superbly cut gray- and white - striped seersucker jacket comes with a smart ^sbaid collar^ Sy After Six, about $40.
Lincoln Junior High School PTSA.
Dr. Furlong will present a travelt^e and slides of his trip through Russia last year.
ABBY
ever had live with them.
One day I sat down and wrote myself a letter. In it were some perti n e n t rules, arid on the outside of the envelope I wrote, “To be opened on the day I go to live with ipy daughter, heaven forbid.’*
— I tucked it away in an old— book and forgot about it. I’ve been widowed and self-sufficient for six years, but now I was recently forced to give up ray job and go to live with my oldest daughter.
I’ve opened that letter and I think your older readers might benefit from it, as I intei^ to.
Here they are:
1. Give what you can toward your keep. Any budget will stretch just so far.
2^. Keep yourself clean and neat.
3.	Remember, it is ’EUEIR ^ iwune. Be especially., considerate of HIM. He allowed her to bring you here.
4.	Give them privacy at every opportunity.
5.	If ^ey want to go away on a vacation, but are hesitant because ol you, offer to visit another relative or friend so they will be free to
go.
i 6. Don’t offer any advice or express any opinions unless asked.
7. Volunteer information , that they might be too embarrassed to ask for, such as arrangements for your burial, hospitalization, etc.
’These rules were written over 20 years ago. I read them ofUm and am determined to keep them.
Sincerely,
Widow X
1st Regular Meeting
Some 31 members of the newly organized Land-O-Oak chapter of American Business W 0 m e h’s Association answered roll call recently in the Waldron Hotel.
Robert Newman, assistant safety 4irecU>r,.„QaklaiHL^ County Sheriff’s Department, show^ films to illustrate his talk on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
Mrs. Ruth Stebbins, ABWA national field executive, attended the chapter’s first regular dinner meeting.
Other guests were Mrs. Joseph Kendjerski, Mrs. Russell Hester, Mrs. William Buett-ner, Mrs. Donald Ryden, Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Wynetta Moore, Barbara Hunt, Mrs. Richai^ Veazey, Mrs. Charles A. Stark, Mrs. Joseph Beas and Ruth Woodworth.
everyone.
“ANNOYED” DEAR ANNOYED: “Women and children first” is the rule when abandoning a stricken ship, but common sense should prevail when leaving an elevator.
CONFIDENTIAL TO BENNY: No, I am not a “nut” on the subject, but I still think that anyone who smokes is advertising the fact that, be has money to burn.
He was recently honored by President Kennedy along with 234 other distinguished Americans who hold the medal, the highest award the United States can give for military valw.
Dr. Furlong won the medal in World War I and also served as a colonel in World War n.
The former Catherine Mary 1st. Dennis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delore St. Dennis of Lakeside Drive. Her husband’s parents are
■th^ Dudley H Hnrne« of
Elect Officers for Convention at Miami Beach
Harrisville.
A fingertip veil of illusion held by a crystal tiara billowed over her gown of white
Yes, Abby will send you a personal reply if you send her a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your problem. -
Birth Announced
Also included in the program will be installation of next year’s officers by Mrs. George Gray, past president of the Pontiac City Council of PTA’s, and a musical presentation.
Anyone interested may attend this final meeting of the year.
Delegates to the National Girl Scout convention in Miami Beach, Fla., Oct. 21-25 were elected Thursday.
A special Northern Oakland County Council meeting was ; held at the Community Services Building.
Volunteers representing this “area wTIT be Mrs. Elwyn TVipp, president of Uie council, and'Mrs. Albert Stanker, Mrs. Richard Meyer and Mrs. • Arlhdr' Ferguson.
Other volunteers elected were Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mrs. Murray Perry and Mrs. Homer Richmond.
Staff members going to Miami will be Mrs. Donna La-Macchlo, executive director, and Mrs. Carolyn Dorcas.
Victoria Lynn was born May 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Cole, Jr. (Betty Bicker-staff) of La Canada, Calif. Her grandparents are the Louis H. Coles, Bloomfield Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. David Bickerstaff of Pontiac.
Staff Sets Open House for Parents
MRS, EARL H. HORNE
Special recognition was paid to Mrs. Carlyle Bragen, Mrs. Paul Hogan, Mrs. John McNeely and Mrs. William Johnson for their work in this year’s cookie sale.
First Baptist Church Is Setting for Nuptials
Rev. Robert aielton performed the candleli^t nuptial rite for Susan Jean Hearn and Dwain Farrell Sidwell, Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church.
santhemums completed her ensemble.
DEAR ABBY: Whoever
Daughter of the Leslie Hearns, Baybrook, the bride appeared in full-length white Chantilly lace and nylon chiffon, worn with illusion veil and crystal Swedish crown.
The bridegroom’s gift necklace of pearls and a cascade of white roses and Fuji chry-
Mrs. David Smithson, matron of honor, wore pale orchid taffeta with lace bodice and chiffon-petal hat. Dresses for bridesmaids Sharon Badger, Gayle Sidwell and Sally Hearn, were pale. green. Stacey Hearn was flower girl.
’They carried white Shasta
•'^Tfie “B e t h siTy Nufi^ry School of Bethany Baptist Church will hold open house Tuesday for interested parents and residents of the^ community. Staff members* will answer questions about Bethany’s nursery program.
“Terrible Twos and ’Trusting.Threes” a movie illustrating characteristics of c h 11-dren in this age group will be shown.
silk taffeta styled with Chan-tffly hHSS'iwdice. iWiitoaas* comprised" her colonial bouquet.
Wearing yellow taffeta sheaths with overskirts were the bride’s sister Vicki, maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s sister Kathy and Beverly Wells, bridesmaid. ’They carried white chrysanthemums. Deneil Lamson attended her aunt as flower girl.
D^r^AftCHl^ Named as Juror for '6S Show
General Club News of Groups in Are^
Anna Gordon UnK, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, (mmpleted articles for the U.S. Veteran’s Hospital, Dearborn, Thursday in the First Baptist Church parlors.
Mrs. William ,(^ls and Mrs. Peter A. Niemi gave the program.
Mrs. Joseph Green will be breakfast hostess Friday in her Royal Oak home and will open her cottage on Pon-"tiac^Lafce-Road for the June meeting.
with Mrs. Edna M. Matheny, Mrs. Julia ’Ihomas and Mrs. Verdle Weatherbee.
American Gold Star Mothers, chapter No. 9, elected delegates to the national convention in Washington next month, at the May meeting in the Disabled Americaii Veterara’ home on Auburn Avenue.
President Mrs. Sybella Stevens will attend yie event
Scrapbooks prepared by the Lotus Lake Extension Club have been distributed to the crippled children in Pontiac General Hospital.
Mrs. Gerald Kasten of Lotus Ih*ive was luncheon hostess for the group’s ’Thursday workshop. A visit to the children’s ward is sdieduled for June, following a brief meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Atkinson.
’This open house marks the official beginning of enrollment for the fall semester which begins in September. Parents are invited to enroll children in the school during the open house, or by calling the church office.
Youngsters who will be four years old by December 1 will be enrolled in the Monday, T^Vednesday iand Trida program. Those who will be three by that date will enter the Tuesday and Saturday sessions^ Both sessions run from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each - -weekday mominf—
Coming from Harrisville to assist the bridegroom we rip best man Wallace George pnd ushers Lyle Schroeder and Robert Krumbach.
:
Dancers Take Mystery Trip

MRS. D. F. SIDWELL
Style Steppers Square Dance Club aixl guests, members of Westernaires Square Dance Club, journeyed on a mystery trip to Port Huron Saturday evening.
■ A panel from Recovery Inc., highlighted the Thursday meeting of the Fashion Your Fi^e Ciab in A d a h Shelly Library.
Mrs. Victor Muscat was appointed trophy chairman:
daisies, violets and ivy in wicker baskets.
The Iwidegfoom, son of the Foster Sidweils, Baybrook, had Thomas Soper, Durand, for best man. Robert Sturgis, Durand, Emmett Morse, and Delbert Green ushered.
The. 37 couples met at Pontiac Township Halj and traveled as a caravan, with the drivers holding seaM instructions. They danced to the music of “Tiny” Henderson.
Before leaving on a honeymoon tour of Pennsylvania and the New England states, the couple greeted some 250 guests in the diurch parlors.
Edwin Farr of Detroit is caller for Style Steppers and Normad Hill for Westernaires. ’The groups sponsor a camp-out, at Gallup Park, Pert Austin, each summer in July.
VFW Hall, Keego Harbor, was the setting for the reception. The couple will live in Chicago where Mr. Horne attends the Allied Institute of Technology.
Willis F. Woods, director of the Detroit Institute of Arts, will be juror for t h e 1963 Birmingham Arts Festival Exhibition June 16-23.
More than 3,000 a r t i s t s, sculptors and craftsmen have been invited to participate in this sixth annual competition for awards totaling about |1,-50().
Robert F. McLean is general chairman of the festival. Cochairmen for the exhibition and jury section of the festival are Mrs. Eliot Robinson and Mrs. Herbert H. GaidnetJr.

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the humanities department.
Speaking of the progress of the university, he expressed hope for future plans to include facilities for 3,500 students. _________________..
Annoyed by Shaking Dust Mops
By *1116 Emily Post Institate Q: Please print something in your column against the practice some women have of shaking their dust mops out of their windows. I don’t know whether they are unthinking or just don’t care about anyone but themselves.
Mrs. Donald McMillen, president, introduced new member Donna Westerlund. Dorothy Lawyer and Marion Lehner were guests.
Chairman for the day, Faye Donelson was assisted by Mrs. Olive Burgess, Grace E. Gark, Mrs. M. M. Jones, Mrs. Wayne McMeans, Mrs. Olin ’Thomas, Mrs. Gerald White and Dorcas Wolf.
Hesper Polk designed the flower arrangements, assisted by Mrs. William Parker.
Group Plans Co-op Banquet
Jt Irvay amidyihg, lifter having spent the morning washing windows and sills, to have a neighbor shake her dirty mop out of the window and have aU the dust and dirt blow right back again.
’This is much worse in the . sum
_U)aiighter^ Isabella mofr— er-daughter cooperative banquet will be held May 27 at 6:30 p.m, in the Knights of Columbus’ club rooms.
Following the dinner, a musical program will be presented by the St. Frederick’s.
, school seventh and eighth
are open. Some women even shake their dirty mops out of the window when their neighbors have wet clothes on the line.
I run the vacuum cleaner over my mop to get the dust out of it and I am sure others could do the smne, or if this is too much trouble, they can at least go to the far ^ of the yard and shake their mops.
Your comments will be appreciated..
(A) I most certainly agree with you. It is very lacking in thought and consideration of one’s neighbors to shake a dust mop out of the window and I hope that by printing your letter those who have been guilty of this practice will, in the future, follow your example.
Chairman of the banquet is Mrs. Ann Williams, with Mrs. Paul Miller in charge of the music.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY* 20, 1963
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Roundup Fair Set Saturday at Hawthorne
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norris are genial cochainnen for the annual Hawthorne School PTA-sponsored Roundup fair Saturday from. 24 p.m.
Makli^ a ir^r a n g e ments around a wistem theme are committee diairmen Mrs. William Hamilton, Russell Jacobson, William Smith, Richard Silvis, Mrs. Robert La-Zelle, Mrs. James Wemz, Joseph UrUi, Vern Jlollison, Mrs. Norman Felt, Mrs. Harold Dean and Neil McClellan.
Other chairmen include Robert Petty, Louis Anthony, Mrs. Norbert Hofftnan, Mrs. Les Hudson, Mrs. Gilbert Pa-cene, Mrs. Raymond Hmms, Mrs. Rita Silvis, Mrs. Vincent Rodgers, Mrs. Lawrence Vaillancourt, Mrs. Sidney Jones, Mrs. Gewge Timoff, Mrs. Paul Raezka, George Timoff, Harry Cowley and
Hosts Meeting of Musicians
Rebecca Shelton was hostess at her West Huron home Saturday afternoon to members of the Pontiac Junior Mucielanii Club. Oub counselor Mrs. Oscar Schmidt outlined plans for the costume
recital to be given by du|> members eti Grace Lutheran Church Juiie 11.
Ruth Ann Garner presented a piano solo.
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669
A western theme will predominate at the Hawthorne Sdtool PTA's sponsored fair Saturday. From left, Bette King of
Silverside and Nancy Norris of Parkin-sm we puUed in the covered wagon by Gene McClellan of Alberta Street.
Robert Anderson.
Financial chairmen i Rev. Wayne Smith, Lester Stanley and Mrs. Donald Humphries.
Conference on Women
OU Panelists Annl)unced
Additional speakers and panelists for Oakland Univer-
‘Woman’s Place in This Perplexing Century,” have been announced.
Reservations for the 9 a. m.-3:30 p. m. meetings are still being accepted by Oakland University’s continuing education division. The conference is open to all women.

—‘^teaking on “The Complete Homemaker” will be Mrs. Marguerite Hague, home economist; Sally Snyder, cul-tuTftl 8nthropol{^ist,
Palmer Institute; psychiatrist Dr. Ralph Green, director. The Haven Sanitorium; and Mrs. Edwin Liddle.
"From Pots and Pans to a Job” will be discussed by Katherine Many, director of retail personnel, Fred Sanders Co.; and labor unionist Edith Van Horn, United Auto Workers.^
Mrsr Mildred Jeffrey, director of community relations, UAW, will discuss “The Homemaker With Simultaneous E m p 10 yment.” Mrs. George Hilfiriger, retiring
president, Birmingham League of Women Voters will
teer, under chairmanship of Mrs. Addison Oakley. OTHER SPEAKERS Former mayor of Birmingham Mrs. Florence Willett; publicist at OU Mrs. Barbara Bt^ant; and family counselor, Mrs. Sally Brown, Merrill-Palmer Institute, will be on
Part-Time Tightrope.” Speakir^ on “Full-Time Tiredness” will be writer Mrs. Sylvia ^per, and child psychiatrist Dr. Jean Poznan-ski.
In addition to OU’s placement director Mrs. Dorothy
Woman” panel will be M. Virginia Sink, Chrysler Co^.
and national president, Sor-optomists; Audrey J. Wilder, Dean Emeritus, Albion College; and psychologist Dr. Betty Beardslee.
Conference part icipants
and who want to discuss job hunting, will hear some of the above speakers as well as Mrs. Evan Drury of ,Jhe Michigan Employment Security Commission.
Barbara Hunt Marries Richard Hammerstein
- Barbara May Hunt exchanged vows and rings with Richard Alan Hammerstein before Rev. C. George Widdi-field Saturday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church.
Their parents are the Arthur H. R. Hunts, West High-4and Drive and the Richard Hammersteins, Carriage.
NOW... for your convenience, Pontiac's oldest, most reliable laundry and dry cleaners announce a new branch office location for West Pontiac area householders. ’
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MRS. HAMMERSTEIN
Hand-clipped white Chantilly lace over satin, for the bride, was styled with basque waistline and tiered chapel train. She. wore a bouffant veil of illusion with lace pillbox and carried white orchids . and miniature cainations.
Her attendants wore pink "Chantilly lace—sheaths with * overskirts, and satin pillbox hats.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Lee H. Thompson, carried red roses and miniature pink carnations. Bridesmaids Nancy Manegold, Birmingham, Mrs. Arthui^.---H|}atr Jane Hunt, her sister’s junior attendant, - carried pink carnations.
Best man was Robert M. Hector, Birmingham, seating guests were Robert Hunt, Chicago; Arthur F. Hunt, Mt. Gilead, Ohio, and Robert G. Hammerstein, brothers of the bridal couple, and Robert Green and James Anderson.
After greeting some 300 guests in the AMVETS Hall, the newlyweds left for north-6rn Michigdfi. They will be st Irome in Cl^kston after
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These Special Prices in Effect for i Week, May 18th thru ZSthAnd Are Available at West Huron Brastch Only.
Pontiac Laundry^s Other Convenient Locations— ^
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SEVENTEEN
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Couple Has Paris Home After Trip
Pfc. and Mrs. Dennis Karl Kaiser, who were wed Saturday in the Sylvan iLake Lutheran Church, will leave for their future home in Paris, France, after a brief northern honeymoon.
The former Willa Anne May is the daughter of the EII-wood A. Mays who opened their Middle B^lt Road home for the reception. The Fred A.
Brides! Take These Photo Tips!
The S-10 split in bowliiif is called the "Woolwerth.** *
By MADELEINE DOEREN
Culled from a poll of professional photographers are suggestions about bridal portraits, newspaper releaMs, makenip hints and how to arrange for “candids” at the reception.
Nobody is content with one group photograph as in the good-old days. We now have the wedding album with some 30 candid shots.
Additional albums for the bridal couple’s^ parents, with 24 five - by - seven pictures each, are available at extra cost.
This expense comes after the wedding, but should be included in prewedding cost estimates.
Most photographers take bridal pictures at least three weeks before the wedding. The one important reason is
that most newspapers, except weeklies, prefer to use bridal photographs only the - day after the wedding.
The formal portrait to taken either in a studio with the ultimate in lighting and equipment, or in the bridal salon at the final fitting. Here, the consultant sees that the dress is pressed and helps the bride into it.
A famous New York photographer suggests: “Busy your iMinds w*en posing^^^f^ a picture^ adjust your veil or hold your bouquet. Don't experiment with a brand new-coiffure, but give your hair a chance to fall in a soft, natural manner.
“Moistening the lips just before the camera clicks for a close-up gives the mouth a highli^t gleam. Use a minimum of lipstick and other make-up, with the pos-
bridegroomto parents.
A crown of seed pearls held the bouffant veil which complemented the bride’s ballerina-length gown of white nylon sheer with lace bodice. She held a cascade of white carnations and blue Stepha-notis.
Matron of honor Mrs. Franklin T. Smith wore blue nvlon sheer over taffeta and
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE
held blue-tipped white carnations.
Attending their brotljer were Frederick Kaiser, best
man, also Gary Kaiser and Franklin T. Smith, and the bride’s brother, Gary May of Long Beach, Calif.
Socks With Togetherness
STAPP'S.
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I	SHOE REPAIR SERVICE	1
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" irritated by the chore of matching socks after laundering? “Togethernes^ comes in new socks for men with built-in fasteners which hold mated socks together through laundering.
Camp Bed is Convertible
A new camp bed, weighting eight pounds, may be used as a spare bed in the home for uhexpected guests. It can support a. we i gj»l of 260 -pounds or more and features a raised head rest.
Students Leave for Camping
Fifth grade students at Mark Twain School left at 9 a.m. this morning for their PTA-sponsored camping trip.
Fund-raising projects included pancake sales and pa-pecuicives-with-sludeiils pay^“ ing a portion of the expense.
★ ★ ★
, Students will return from the Proud. Lake camp site
Friday with the Mark Twain faculty members who attended.
Several planned activities include weather forecasting, compass hikes, bird hikes.
“Trw K^ntification, nature craft, soil study, tree plant-ing, conservation, cookouts, archery, riflery, creative writing, drawing and fishing.
Mrs. Charlie Pearson of Lindrt Vista collects money JromlMi^ael	Desota and Edna Williams of
Linda Vista for the Mark Train PTA sponsored camping trip. They left this morning for the Proud Lake camp site.
Belter Health Through Knowledge
EYE EXEROSES
Q. Both of my Mirm orm meortighlod (myopic). Would oym ouorcito improcm
A. InaOme cues eye exercises se$fit to improve the ability to jOe the eyes and thus inmrove vision to a slight degree. How> ever, nearsightedness (myopia) is an optical defect.. .
the retina is too great. As a result, the image is formed in front of the retina* with resulting “fuzzy" vision. It's like a camera being out of focus. No amount of exercise will cor-physical defect which
DOCTORS AND ENUKEI^
ITi (feeSer rofuirdUy 0 to trout u ttrmngor who a bom tmfurod iis a Ugh-
A. There may be a moral and ethical obligation to render fint aid in auch an emergency, but there ia no legal requirement.
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sible . exception of-eye pencil and shadow,’’ he added.
A good night's sleep, too, he feels, helps insure a fresh glowing look.
Most irfioh^aphers keep a supply of artificial wedding bouquets which may be taken to the florist for duplication, if they look especiidly well with the bridal gown.
A bride to far more natural if she poses without her shoes which even more than a v«r make her uncomfortable and self-conscious. Many photbgraphers suggest that mother absent herself from the sitting.
Sometime before the wedding, the couple should confer with the portrait photographer as to preference for black and white or , color candids. They suggest who to to be in them, where they are to be taken, and decide whether they want real candids in the first place.
Many so^alled candids are really planned shots.^ If not, some important relative is likely to come within lens range with his back to the camera.
The bride should check -with her clergyman to xeer what, if any, pictures are permitted during the ceremony. She should also tell
the -photographer the type apparel The bridal party and guests will wear so he can appear as unobtrusive as possible.
A responsible friend or relative could be assigned to point out important friends, relatives or business associates who should be in the candids. The bride’s favorite pet could also ^ included
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Rights Group Asks to March
Dotroit Council Hopes to Stage Protest Walk
DETROIT (UPI)-A g called the Detroit Council of Human Rights planned to petition (Common Council today for permission to stage a pi^est march against racial discrimina-tion both in the North and South.
The inarch would involve IM,-000 persons, officials of the council said.
The Rev. C. L. FYanklin, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church and chairman of the newly formed group, said the march would climax a giant fund-raising campaign.
He said the parade would take place on June II down Woodward Avenue.
Invitation
Unnerving
NEW YORK Ifl - Sen. Ken-neth B. Keating, R-N. Y., says a recent invitation be received to make a Memorial Day speech gave him “quite a start”
Ihe holiday program sdied-ule of a conununity he did not identify “bothered nte,” he said,1biecause it went like this:
-^ar
program will include a talk by the mayor, a recitation by a student, your speech, and then the firing squad.”
National Park Service predictions are that their parks will have 400 million visitors annual-1 ly by the year 2,000.	I
RGoding Mort Now and Stealing It L«u?
FlUSNCH UCK, Ind. (UPI) - Members of the Gideon Society
did not know today whether to be encouraged or dismayed.
Hotel housekeeper Mrs. Haiel McIntosh reported during the weekend that Bible stealing has fallen off “a lot” lately.
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The goal of the drive is 2100,-000. Rev. FYanklin said the money would be used to further Lcause-of -integration. - ----------
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THE~PD1N’11AC I'ilESS
»IONDAY, MAY 20, 1963
PONTIAC. :michigax.
NINETEEN
Paul'Arrives/ Spring Sunnier
Tigers' Rookie Defeats Nate on 3-Hitter
Youngster's Shutout Fades in 9th; Bruton Equals Doubles Mark
WASHINGTON 0P> - Manager Bob Scheffing has another starter in his pitching rotation today after watching rookie Bill Paul! hurl a three-hitter to give the De-'
Dodgers NL Not All
Drive
Right'
By The Associated Press Ron Perranoski, the Los Angelesi Masterful pitching by the two, luer 10 give me lie- ^ triggered and pow-Dodgers have left-handed their southpaws paced the Dodgers to a troit Tigers a 5-1 victwy over the	golden-armed Sandy Kou- wa\’ to within one length of the doubleheader sweep Sunday over
Washington Senators yesterday	sustained by star finisher lead in the National League race, [the New Yorli Mets. Koufax fired
Paul, making his first start as- '	'	"	--------a two-hitter for a 1-0 triumph in
a major leaguer, had a one-hit'
shutout going into the ninth in-	i
Did Davis Know End Was Close?
B Nats spoiled his 5
they put together a walk, a sin^ gle by Jim King and n fipMpr’< choice for their only run. Marv Breeding also had a single in the inning before Paul retired the! side.	I
- a two-hitter for the opener and Perranoski registered seven scoreless innings of relief in winning the second game 4-2 on Frank Howard’s two-run homer in the 13th.
But the 23-year-old Paul, signed from the University of Cincinnati, still gave Scheffing a lot to smile about as he turned in one of the best pitching performances by a Bengal hiirler ^is season.
The twin victories made it six! straight for the Dodgers, who] have won nine of their last 10 ai>? 11 of 13 in a push that leaves' them just one game behind San I Prancisco^s first-place Giants.
He walked four, struck out .six and had the Senators backing away from his crossfire all after-i noon.____	______J
When he heard that Paul had taken a nap just before game time. Washington manager Mick-' ey Verhon said, “They should' ,have let him dream.”
GOT SUPPORT
The Tigers supported the youngster — who said he has under-j gone hypnosis in Detroit to help] gain confidence — with 11 hits, I including four doubles by Billy! Bruton. The Tiger centerfielder joined 27 others who have turned the trick.
Al Kaline hit a two-run home run into the Washington bullpen j with Bruton on base in the fifth] inning to break a scoreless tie.' It was Kaline's sixth homer of the Season. Norm Cash walked, went all the way to third on Bobo! Osborne’s error, and scored oni Bill Preehan’s sacrifice fly for! the third run of the inning.
[)\ I
•krkkll
HELP HIM WIN - Bill Paul, who pitched a three-hit 5-1 victory over Washington yesterday, is flanked by the big hitters in the Detroit attack — Al Kaline (right) and Bill Bruton. Kaline drove in three runs with a homer and single while Bruton tied a major league record when he doubled bis first four times at bat.
CLEVELAND (AP) -- Closelfie ohry Negro to win the Heis-!friends of Ernie Davis believe the [man Trophy, and honor accorded j courageous football star knew thb to the nation’s outstanding col- * lend was near, although he was legiate football player. That [cheerful and uncomplaining to the award in 1961 and getting to ilast	meet and talk to President Ken-
V -The 23:yfiar.-oM star died Safup^nedy were his greatest treasures.
I day in Lakeside Hospital, 36 hours r VEARTCONTRACT	—
after he entered the hospital for He signed a 3-year contract for [treatment of acute leukemia. '$80,000 with the Cleveland Browns I Before going to the hospital. 'in January, 1962, including a bonus j Davis stopped to chat with Arthur for $15,000. But the (ieadly blood Modell, president of the Cleveland disease sent him to a hospital Browns.	jwhileatthe All-Star camp on Aug.
1 "His neck was swollen consid- i, and he never got to play a jerably and we all knew what it game for the National Pootball jmeant,” Modell said. ‘ He was League club.
[coming by to sav good-bye to mei Three months of treatment and the others.” But Davis s^id temporarily arrested the disease, only that his throat hurt a little, for about six months. During that it was nothing serious and that he period Ernie underwent a condi-would be out of the hospital in a' tioning program in hopes that he few days.	would be able to play for the
*	*	*	I Browns. Coach Paul Brown felt.
Davis became a national hero however, that DaviS should not at Syracuse University. He was,play.
'championship over the weekend.'championships held at Minnesota.]42. Indiana
I __ ...	.	.	...	1	C£A	OALL r
Michigan
out Wisconsin io\ The Hawkeyes, who shared thel Roger Kerr, who won the 660-State 30^, .Iowa 17H. Purdue 15.
_	...	....	...	... . .	M.M «M n	1-10 4 MM T11irk/\ie 10	- Oli. iinirx
The Giants salvaged a double-win its first Big Ten outdoor indoor championship with Michi-|yard run in a record 1:18.2, an-,Hlinois 12, WiKonsin^S^, Ohio
'header split with Philadelphia|track Utle while Northwestern pn last winter, won the mile re-ic^or^ the rela^r victory w^ch|State 8^
jwhen Felipe Alou homered with
one out in the ninth for a 6-5 sec-Olid' ganvB decision, cal MdLigh
ran off with the tennis crown lay to finish with 48 points, twojw^s run in a record 3:11-2. Pur- Marty Riessen of Northwestern and Minnesota won the golf more than Wisconsin in the 63rd due’s Nate Adams was the meet s , nailed his second - singles .£ham-
MSI/. Wolverines Split Twin Bills; lllini Lead
blanked San Francisco 3-0 on five hits in the^first game.
Elsewhere in the NL—the Mil-Jo mrW over-Chicago behind old mastir Warren Spahn after being edged 3-2 by the Cubs and Dick Ellsworth; Frank Robinson and Jerry Lynch led ^cinnati q\;er St. LouS 10^, arid BobTriend pitched Pittsburgh to a 5^ vicliwy| over Houston that
rates losing^ing at iive^mes. jj^jgjj^ including a sparkling [opener and home runs gave Two weeks ago the Dcwg®*"* seven - inning no-hjtt«f against lllini victory margins in the oth-|
were m seventh place, four|„jj,^jgg„ ^“ Ohio State’s Jimj^^^^^	i
220 in 20.8 seconds and the 100 in Ray Senkowski, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. Ries-9.3 seconds.	[sen then-teamed with Clark
Michigan, seeking its third Graebner to whip Steve Wilkinson straight
Byihrited Presrlnternationaf land timely hitting; downed Pur-Michigan and Michigan State due 3-2, 7*1 and 4-2 to boost .^their
split baseball doubieheaders over!reipor^ to 8-4. Jerry Weygandt enoea me r weekend with (Miio ^tate pdiield Purdue to three hits in the at live games, jj^i^na. including a sparkling opener and home runs gave the
mer, cap
lie No. 1 doubtemtle.
State had 31, Illinois 29, Purdue Minnesota 11,‘Ohio State 9, Indiana 5 and Northewestern 1.
TENNIS
GOLF
Minnesota came from behind to edge Wisconsin by two strokes to win the conference golf cham-
The Tehnis"mMT at Ndrn^^^	Wisconsin held a 14^
em was a runaway. Northwestern stroke lead after the third round took five of six singles titles and but faltered as the Gophers found
one of three doubles championships, piling up 73 points. Michigan finished secSnd with
gatnes off the pace, and Koufax
was sidelined with a sore shoul-
Sparma.
Sparma walked three andj
PERKY ROBIN — Robin Roberts, veteran Baltimore pitcher, happily displays the ball he fired past Chicago's Juan Pizzara for his 2.000th -major league strikeout. The former Michigan State University star becalne the 15th major league hurler to pass the 2,000 mark.	_
Mav 7 urilh i'	P^ucs^struck out seveo in pitching his:
J* ^	the c^ race with a seven - inning nightcap no hitter
★ \
W.^SHINGTON
0 Brinkmu ii
Cnh n __________________
U S t~l » Kto* .
. Frffhati c i (f 4 1 Tlftxfr . McAullffe u S 0 3 1 Breeding
mg 3b «01 o{
.|iii v-wicicin-c	« seven • inning nigiucap nu inner
T .U '' f,	‘ }fswwp of a tripleheader from Pur- against Michigan which is in fifth
storied theAl-for-13 push, n^hitjdue. l	place. Ohio State won, 3D,-after
the Gjants four nights la er. then;	* w ♦	^ ^
beat Philadelphia in a 12-innmgj ^jgconsin dropped Iowa into innings.	bi
effort last Wednesday night. [second place with a doublehead-. Last-place Indiana won its third n
Big 10 Standings
TheTbnber-armed lefty won Wsip,
. ]er split, 15-9, 8-4. Minnesota took victory, 4-3,,T)y ¥reaHng a tie in fifth straight for a 6-1 record with] end of a twin bill from'the 12th inning of the nightcap his job on the Mets and his third	i2-2; 17-2, to move after Michigan State rallied to
shutout lowered his earned runjjnjog j|,jrd.piace tie.	;win the opener, 8-5. State is in
average to an amazing 1.06. Kou-j -phe lllini, with gopi pitching 9th place, fax allowed just two singles—to j Ron Hunt in the fourth and to!
Mlnnrtolk Michigan ..
the range. Minnesota finished with 1,522 strokes to host Wisconsin’s 1,524.
Others totals were Purdue 1,529, Michigan 1,536, Northwestern 1,545, Indiana 1,552, Michigan State 1,5^, Illinois 1,562, Iowa 1,-587 and Ohio State 1,590.
Roger Eberhardt of Wisconsin blew to a 78 in the final round after scores of 73-73D8 for a 292 total but sUll won medal honors. EbeffiaM^Tmlshed six strokes
j ahead of Minnesota’s Dave Gum-I'a lia. Charles Newton of Michigan auland Rich Bullock of Purdue were J‘* tied at 302.
losing, pitcher Roger Carig in the sixth.
Duckworth v 4
By The Associated Press ] Malaone, right-handed swinging a Boston’s Frank Malzone is cast- third baseman hitting at .462 clip C
Faul
Tommy Davis knocked in the game’s only run in the fjrst with a sacrifice fly after a walk to Jim Gilliam and Ron Fairly’s single.
Perronoski, also 6-1, repjaced Pete Richert in the seventh of the second game and blanked the Mets on four hits in his seven-inning stint. Howard slammed his winning 420-foot homer in the 13th
« place Boston nein us Slim group, -rv,..	aii enu» Rain 1°^^	following!
o„ _,he .op opo, by ppbtbpg S	S
It- iiiiru in in the
»■ cottifrVn 9th. Z	'League.	[runs with a pair of homers and
wukingtoa	,■	m*mm!-!] Malzone brought his averageupjwo singles as the Red Sox won
r«mng*Si,- 2?.m™'Dp’’5:oiTiS?‘™Brin”m^^ a league leading .356 with six the opener 7-3. The A’s turned tfie rid o.born». iDB-Dctroit 12. WMhin.ton including two homers, and tables. 9-7, in the nightcap. F^FrMh'wi” ^ 3B-wcrt HR-Kaiine. half-dozen runs batted in as first- split GAMES o place Boston held its slim group,
Duckworth
I doubleheader with Kansas City.
______ -	l^iWhite
Tj
; Sox won 4-3 i
THE PALMER MfTHOD
wiiwby movin)
DON'T MOVE hands
forward for drive
Many aolton tet thomselves op m^tlu far a drivt, than go hoy lhairhondsTbo for
no	_
________ . aboil ihoulJb# opprox-
imotaly off Iho left hwl, but fho tv*o hondi fhoold b« in th« cantar of vour body ot oddrosi illotfioiion *1).
If you move your hondi foivword and get thorn ovon with tho boll or
over'tho left log, you'll oioally pi<
up the clubheoo at
________ jt the itbrr of the
bockswing (^ee illu»trotion *2).
The right wriif will oireody be bent too much. But with hondi centered, and the right wriit lonning o straighter lint, you (uon't be tempted to braak the wriiti eoriy ond pidc oo the clubheod (lee illoitiution '3). You will swing the clubheod low to the ground, ond reieive wriit-brebk until loter on in the iwing.

!and remained in a tie with the
.	uuL. ni uacfbdvii	uic iiiai;
11 innings for the MeLs, allowing
.011
nine hits.
i Alou Won for the Giants when
Orioles for .second place,
points behind Boston. .	tagged Rync Duren with one
; The Los Angeles Angels defeat-	jast of the ninth. 'The!
ied New York 6-2 but the Yankees.phUs had drawn even in the top, nighlcaPjof the inning with Jim Lemon’s] then lost]pinch double driving in the tying]
BURIAL POLICY
AVAILABLE TO READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPtR UNDER AQE 80 AND NOW IN GOOD HEALTH
10-4. Cleveland won 6
Ito Minnesota 7-6.
L"Bob Bolin won in relief.
Malzpne’s first game hitting McLish handed the Giants their i gave Bill Monbouquette all the [second straight shutout in the support he needed to even his rec-jopener. Doubles by Tony Taylor,] ord at 4-4 with late relief help Tony Gonzalez and Don Demeter'
from Dick Radatz.
Two-run homers by George Alu-sik and Ed Charles powered the A’s.to the nightcap victory despite hohiers by Boston’s Chuck Schill-
gave Philadelphia two runs in the first inning against loser Jack: Fisher.
ing and Gary Geiger.
Robirr Roberts pitched a five-hitter for the Orioles’ first game victory and brought his career' strikeout total to 2.002—only the 15th major leaguer to read! the 2,000-mark.
Pete Ward tripled in'the 10th j inning to drive in the winning run ' In the nightcap, a tighf struggle that saw the shutout innings streak of Chicago’s Ray Herbert ended at 38 when John Orsino homered in the third inning.
A three-run homer by Albie Pearson and a two-run shot by!
Vrookie Bob Perry in the opener ended the Angels’ four-game kw- j ling streak and cut off the Yankees’ victory string at five. Ken	^
McBride went the distance for! orciurg^ L»k»'^ the triumph, allowing only seven
hits.	Ortor.vil
Sports Calenddr
.... Bloomfield M Mlllord
Hollv >1 Brighton
Krttering *t L'Antr Creu,e RMhester »t Lapeer
Pontile Central a
Fenidale at Seaholm Catholic League Meet Temfi^njda,
‘ at Plymi 'ESDAV
Baaekall
The Yanks rapped up the sec-food game early, bombing Bo Belinsky, now 1-7, for eight runs in the first two innings.
___________ Kimball |
Seaholm at Femdale Lake Orton at Madison Ainndale at Fltigerald
Berkley at Waterford, thfleld at Pontiac Korthem ailed Lake al Farmington - • It Mary at St Fred'a , a al 81 Mike s at Royal Oak St Mary 1- af Hamady Track
oat* Pointe at Pontlae Central. 4 p.m. Orchard Lake St. Mary ’■ at Orosae Pointe «. Paul WameO^land Meet at NorthrtU* 5:M p.m.
BIrmlA
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I Mail to JiME LIFE INSURANCE CO., Dept. 82K-21, Gen. Wainwright Sta., San Antonio 8, Texas | 5 My Nome is (Print)----!------------------------------Occupation---------------- g
I Date bom: Month——Day-^Yeor_
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V.l.lh
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20. 1968

■UNDAT’S BBMTLTt
Loi**Ansiri»« M. I»^*Tbrl "1-W CImICDd M. MlniiMotA 4-7 BklUmora 4-S. Chlcdto 1-4. tMood 1
Mrott 1. Wuhlnctoa I
MTimDAT’S BBTOLn HlnMOU A ClcTcland 1 BklUmorr 1. Cbtcafo 1--—J.7. |wl4itghl
‘•jSSS’
TOBAY’a OAMBA
Dctreti 4-A '
______________ BmI«d (Wd-
•oa 4-1). nlfht tM Ancflrt (lx M) at acTcluid (Kra-llck 1-J). mfht	^	^
Chleaca iFUMr 1-4) at Waibloftso (Cht-
TTESDAT'I GAME! Mtrt at ClXalaad. Blfhl I Waihlnttoo. nltbt
) hican at Waihlnttoo. nitht DrtrM at Baltimero. alfbl >
Grace Medal Champ With Fast Finish
Joe Gr«c^, Jr., former Notie Dame golfer, doesn’t play as much golf as he once did '.vhen he was a scratch player.
He carries a 2-handkap and he entered the Michigan Medal Play
championship held at Red Run zinn shot first and hooked wide by special invitation.	©f the green. Grace took wt his
Yesterday, Grace lyde a fast ^ guj ^ ground the
The 15th hole was Grace's big one while It was Zinn’s downfall. Grace was in trouble with his tee shot while Zinh was in pa--feet fairway position.
champion^p with^a 291 total, adding a 71 to his earlier rounds of 71-70 and 79.
Jack Zinn the leader after the third round finished with a Tlyesioday and fell to fourth place with 293 as Bod Stevens Geae Eyier finished in a second place tie with 292 totals.
within 10 feet of the cup. Grace dropped it in for a birdie while Zinn chipped past the help and
MEDAL PLAT EE8VLT8
_ - Orici Jr........... 71-70-7»-71t-»I
Orni Eyl»r  ............ 78-71-70-75—J87
Bud SUTrni ..............73-88-77-74—3»3
Hct 'TIBTr TTTTt r :t—-7S-TJ-7M8—7“
Cil Cooke ...............77-7S-77-V-S
Bob Whltln* ......... 73-78-78-78-J
-----All Ahem .......... 77-77-73-78-308
OraiM ..............74-78-77-78-303
Tom Draper .....
Oent Woodard ____
Bob McMaitert . Oeorfe Llnklater .
lUoMKda at Boston, ntfbt
NATIONAL LEACCE
Wea Lee* PH. Bahlad Saa PraaelMo ,	34 IS
New York ......... 18	33 M
SrNDAT-8 EBUrLTS I 3-3. Iftlataukee **
iuoe*An^iei 'li "New" York—8A 13 tnntnis
Cincinnati 10. Bt. Louli 8 PtUeburgh 8. HotistoD 0
____'__SATOMAMamMI
New Tork A Saa Ptaaclaeo 8 Mtlwaukee IS. Cblea^ 8 Loe Aattles J Plttslrar|h 8 Bouatao 3. Philadelphia 3 -	inatati. Blfht
PMsburfh (CardweU
TGESDAT-S GAMES 8t	at Chtcaaa
Clmlnnatl at Milwaukee, nlfht Pltlehurfh at Bouetoa. alfht New Tork at Loe Anfelea. r“^
FBEE INSTBUCnOIlS WGHTIT
7:30 to 10 P. M.
CARL'S 60LFLAND
1976 S. T«l8graoli lU.
Zinn-LaCroix Win at Romeo
While brother Jack Zinn was having his troubles in losing the Michigan Medal Play lead at Red Run. Fred Zinn, also a Red Run member teamed with Dr. A. E. LaCroix to win the Michigan Pub-linx Golf Association Invitational Best Ball tournament at Romeo yesterday.
Dr^ LaCroix of ML Clemens, dropped in five birdie putts as he and Zinn carded 74-69—143 to
. 74-78-
..78-74-81-77—307 . 78-73-81-78—307 .78-77-----------
73-78-70-78-308
73-78-86-78—317 . ll-TO-Sa-IO—317 BO-77.70-84—330
Sl-76-80-70—321
Hanzel Shaler Win Doubles
Pontiac Central Captures Bentley Regional
Parnelli Sets Record 151,153
Field vs. Jones in 500 Race
"nSMANAPOLK W^ It wiUlthb saMT Olft
be the field against Parnelli Jones in the 47th running of the 5450,000 500-mile auto race May 90 at the Indianapolis Motor ^leedway.
Jones won the pole position for I Oe second xtrai^ year with a record 10-mile qualifying run at 151-153 miles per hour Saturday and it stood up through the second session of trials Sunday.
The Torrance, CWif., driver used
AgajanifuuSpecial he piloted last year-with $11,000 worth of improvements.
18 QUALIFY Only II cars were qualified over a weekend of gusty winds that made the speedsters difficult to handle on the turns. Fifteen positions will be open for the last two trials sessions next Saturday and Sunday.
In qiite of the wind, drivers 140.750 both for unblown V-ts and cracked all of the qualifying rec< for rear-engine cars in a Lotus-
ords excepting those for straight eights, front drives and diesels— none of which have been raced at the Speedway fOr years.
* * *
Jim Hurtublse of North Tona-wanda, N.Y., set a record of 150.-250 for supercharged V-8s in a new version of the powerful Novi. Scot Jim Clark set another of
Ford.
Clark, Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico City and Masten Gregory, an American Grand Prfat driver living in Paris, woo the only MW-comers to complete qualifying
Gains Revenge in Preakness
Candy Spots Moves to Jersey
BALTIMORE (AP) — Candy I a bitter pill to the former Arizona !( • - ‘ - —-	-
Spots, who took care ot Chateau- cowboys, Tenntey and Ellsworth In	Tho Loulsvilo invasion was to
gay and Never Bend in the $180 - '	^	^
such hopes for the Louisville winner in the 87th Preakness.
Never Bend, who also set the Derby pacej, led until" the Pimlico stretch, where Candy I^tg assumcd command. Chat-Fleet, Assault and Citation. eaugay, who had run past both of Doubles BowUng^TmpToiriflpj '	★ w *	But, ifJohn W. GaibraiaHs Cha^ them at
Sunday night with a score of He may face a battle from the'te»“8*y *f«*ed the Candy Spotsibig move, but Candy just turned
6,212. Tbek victory was worth'M^eSm^Farm’s Ckt Around triP»e crown dream in
to Garden State Park today ready'sir Barton, Gallant Fox, Omaha, to challenge all comers in the Jer-iWar Admiral, Whirlaway, Count
CLEVELAND (AP) - Elaine ^	Hanzel and Bobbie Shaler of Chi-
defeaL Pontiac duo Dick Robert-^„„^ „„„ women’s National sey Derby on Memorial Day.
-on and Ed Wasik ByTw sFots. -	-	- •	-	"=—r.-*	-	-	-
Robertson and Wasik had 71-74 —145 tying another local pair,
Jay Uw and Wally Smith, also,-^	^
TnVh«	rfjvi.inn Cpm.	® sparkling 3.year-old Utle in the Belmont
In the h^icap division. Gene	wock of 1,687 to edge 1543^^ ^t Aqueduct June 8.
Marion Ladewig, national Al-Star j	the only two big name
.champion- *—	..............
The 23-year-old Rodriguez, youngest driver entered, broke one of the oldest records In the books, ■ the 190.138 for a tk^linder engine, set by Jimmy Snyder in 1939. Rodriguez did 146.163 in an experimental English Cooper with an Aston-Martin engine.
The young Mexican’s speed would have been good enou^ to make the starting line-up last year but may not stand up under speeds.
this year’s higher qualifying
LEADS FIELD
the California flyer also shattered I Saturday.
Karan and Wally Kozuch took KMiors with 6569-134.
ri.7i-.U5
Mich., and Laveme Carter of St.
Louis, by 24 pins.
Shirley Garms and Pat Sertning of Chicago took third place with ^ntVt 'the t^ing IH miia. Get
...	____.U .... it.. 4..m nr I	..	.»...	.	.____
rVBLINX BEST BALL Dr A E LnCroli-Frfd Zinn 74-88-143 Dick Rob»ruon-Ed WMik. 71-74-145
Jny LAw-Wnlly Smith	........
Rny Cnnr-Joe Penk
U« Ooh*-Bin Curtu.............- -	.. ______„	luwm	-o _________________
S!i7 p»te»u'-w M^nnid , .7^73^14716,183. Fourth W8S the team oTT^ Around won the Withers at Aque-Bamowsky of Pa"orama^	y^y the Swift and the
iidy Spotr and the sophomore championship hinges on the Garden State race at 1^ miles «nd the $125,000 Bel-
WANTED! ]^N - WOMEN
from af88 18 to 52. Preptra now for U. S. Civil Servics lob eptnings in this •ret durinf tha naxt 12 months.
Govammant positions pay as high as $446.00 8 month to start. Thay provida much graat-ar sacurilv than privata tm-ploymant and axcallanf opportunity for advaiTcamant. Matiy positions raquira little or no specialized education or expari-anca.
But to get one of these lobs, you must pass-a test: The com-petition Is keen and jn soma
IIO Calif., and Hope Ricillie, Garden	valley Stakes this
S;Grove, Calif., with 6,173.
■; In taking the third-round lead. ■iMisaShala.rfllMAL99.m.210^,
■ 206-843 block as Miss Hanzel, The big chestnut from California cases only one out of five pasL J	- 235	168, 217-841. In who was upset and finished third
Hills, Mustangs Today
in Diamond Showdown
Bloomfield H I 11 s’ attractlveiLeagae, the important xlash will nine-game winning streak could | find Farmington Our Lady of
go for naught today if the Barons in the
oldest privately owned "'finished with 1621.
schools of its kind and is not	____________
connected with the Govern- J
For FRII information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once >— TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.
, Don't delay — ACT NOW!
Rec Loop 9s Practice
4 at Louisville pounced on his two showdown for the WayneDakland Imain rivals like a tiger Saturday I baseball top spot, and left them gasping in the final! After dropping two straight to jquarter mile of the Pimlico home- Lfart the diamond caippaign, stretch.	| Hills has rode the strong right
“I’d say that the Preakness was,groi of John Augusten to a 9-2 Landy Spots’ best race this ywr, j j	Barons a
- —	*-Ka. - A	.	-	___ -.	_
LINCOLN ifkviCI. Dapf. 121 Pekin, IIHnois
I am vary mnefc IntereaNd. Plaasa send me absolutely FREE <11 A Her of U. Oovommont potifiont and saUrios; (2) Infomia-Hon on bow to quality for a U. S. Govornmant |ob.
City
■! for Sund^'s Opener	^
S! Pontiac’s -Class A baseball trainer Mesh Tenney declar^ 1 half-game in front of Northville.
■j teams ater the final week	New But the Mostangs, too, only
■rV?	^ o^ Rax Ells-' have a pair of defeat, and will
Willi.ShoemH-l b. 1. 0. drlv»’. «.( .bojM »the weather and uncertain iine-^^	^ California for thev knock off their visitors this
■	“ PracUce sessions scheduled in- some racing chores at Hollywood afternoon.	j
■elude the Talbott Lumber team Park.	Other W-0 games slated for toll at 5 p.m. Tuesday on the Colum-	dav as the race nears its end
■	bia and "Joslyn north diamond and Candy Spots had won the Santa cierkstnn joiirneving to ” at the same time W^nesday on Anita Derb' and the Fl(j,rida Der- cinrenceville Hollv p 1 a v i n
Sorrows (5-2) at Royal Oak Mary (3-1). Pace setting Orchard Lake St.'Mary (5-1) wiU visit Frederick which was victimized, 226, in the first meeting this sea-St. Michael will be host to St. Agatha.
The Eastern Michigan League will have Birmingham Seaholm at Femdale and Royal Oak Kimball will risk its unbeaten mark against Hazel Park.

the Jayca Park No. ! field.
by, but-hig Kentucky^-defea^
West Bloomfield.
United States' Cagers Edged by Russ, 75-74
Pontiac Central’s Chiefs broke six records on the way to winning their 10th regional track championship in the last 11 years at Livonia Bentley Saturday.
Birmingham Ifeaholm won in Class A*and Cranbrook took Class B honors for the 7th straight time at Thurston.
Jones, who was leading the field
was joined in the 150-plus bracket A. J. Foyt of Houston, the 1961 Memorial Day winner, who Jed Sunday’s qualifiers at 150.615; veteran Don Branson, Champaign, ni., 150.188; USAC stock car cham-Paul Goldsmith, St. Clair Shores, Mich., 1^.163 ,and Hurtu-
Cranbrook, Seaholm Also Win
The Chiefs qualified 12 tor the state Class A finals this Saturday at East Lansing.
PCH ran away with the meet, pogfing 65 points to 2SV4 for Kettering. Bentley scored 16%, Plymouth 14, Dearborn ISVa and Dearborn Edsel Ford 12%.
Charlie Humphrey led PCH with record wins in the high and low hurdles. He sped over the 129yard high sacks la 14.7 and took the lows in 19.9.
Other iwrd performances by PCH were Gerald Henry, Wgh
WIKI wtt» icauuiK uic ireiu -	:
when his brakwi fp»vd. lump. 6-1%; John Stewart,
vault, 126; Ernie Pickett, t jump, 20.9; and the 88Q relay^_
teamofHunildn'ey.OTs’Newkirk,
Jesse Hodge and Ted Hindman, 1:31.7.
Eight marks were cracked in the meet wiUi Kettering’s Orville Mullins getting one of Uie remaining two. Mullins edged PCH’i Ted Cars powered by special Offen-iHindman by
four-cylinder racing gines, the 500 winner for the last 16 years, faced their stiffest challenge since. George Robson won with a Tbome-Sparks 6 in 1946. Six of the first 18 qualifiers were non-Offys.
Offys, however, made all but one of the 150 runs.
Dan Guniey of Costa Mesa, who wrwked one of the Hiree Lotus-Fords Saturday, put another into the line-up Sunday at 149.019
m.p.h. The team will have cars in the
second and fourth rows of the starting field.
Mickey Thompson of Long Beach, Calif., whose five rear-engine cars have the most radical in the field, qualified twoi of the Ojevrolet-powered vehicles with Gregory and veteran Duane Carter at thfwheels. Carter averaged 148.002 and Gregory 147.517. Both should survive next weekend's trials.	-	=
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — TTif tentstife	.	•	a*' j
second in the pole vault and m Mi.iiii.ui piMu	iTqLl. tiK Captains’ 88# retay team
“"SSSlirn	!.a.«™nd.
Parnelli Jone«. Torrance. Calif.. Agajan-i	..
AP	I John Harris	was Pontiac
Jim Hurtublse, North Tn*»wand«, N.Y.	*• i i.
Tropic«n« Novi Special, 150 2S7.	Northcm s lone qualifier, finish-
dSmpMgnM-J" ----------
Hindman to the tape by a foot in the 220 in 23.2.
Plymouth shotputter Bob Sarah broke the other record with a heave ojf 56-2.
RELAY WIN
Tom Lewis won the 440 for^ PCH in 51.4 and ran a leg on the winning mile relay team. Steve Jones, Bob Wiggins and Jim Smith were the other members of the quartet.
The top three finishers In each event qualified for the state meet.
Jim Cummings of PCH was second in the shot and Wiggins was runnerup in the broad jump. Jesse Hodge finished third in the high hurdles.
John Popovich of Kettering sped^ 8 L59.9 vielory l» the 880. Jim Mercer of Waterford was third. Farmington’s Dennis HunrioorW mile W Jim Haviland of Kettering was
Don Branion.
***®*Mng steopd Jrt tha^ tigh. -ju^ .
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30 S. CASS	FE 5-6184
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Once
lain the United States is losing uTrso"'" .	_™ Th^ vau,t match between
have slim hopes for a piece of the beaten at its own game—basket- spSuiu! m ul:.	' Stewart and Walled Lake’s Steve
conference crown, but Milford at_ite o^ game—basketball.	-Bobbr uatrihinM^^tut^ Pa.. Econo- Pitcher never materialized as the
The Wolves of Clarkston still s
has dropped from contention by virtue of its shutout loss to Bloomfield Hills last week.
Romeo (7-1), all but home free in the Tri-County race, will meet Oxford in a non-IeagUe game. The Wildcats have only won once and were well behind undefeated Imlay City in the South Central League's final standings.
Pontiac (Antral will seek its first victory today when it journeys to Flint Northern. Neither team has created much trouble for Saginaw Valley Conference contenders.
The American team virtually whs knocked out of contention in the seven-nation competition for the world championship Saturday night when it was edged by Russia 75-74.
TUESDAY’S SKED Tuesday’s top prep games wtH concern three league title chases.
4he^ Inter-Lakes, Pontiac Northern (5-1) will be seeking a win over visiting Southfield and hoping Waterford will be an ungracious host to unbeaten Berkley.. Wailed Lake will travel to Farmington.
The Oakland A League will feature aawson at Troy, Lake Orion at Madison and Avondale at Fitzgerald as the loop race appears to become tij^ter and more involved with each game. In the Northwest Catholic
EddI* Saeht, OetroU, Ulch., Bryant 8pc-
Chuck Hulae. Downey, Calif.. Dean Spe-—•	Ma.340.	I
That loss was the second in three games for the squad from the home of basketball. Yugoslav stunned the United States 75-73 on Thursday night’s opening prdgram of the fourth world tournament.
Although the United States never has been beaten in Olympic basketball, and the current U.S. team won the Pan-American Games title earlier this month, a Yankee dub has yet to capture fiie worW amateur crown.
Yugoslavia shot to the top of the standings Saturday night with a 3-0 record on an 85-74 victory over Italy and faces defending champion Brazil tonight. Brazil and Russia are 20 in the six-game round robin. France is 1-2 along with the United States. Italy 0-2 and Puerto Rico 0-3.
Ford. 148.019.
Firm Eoir Allen Crowe. Sprln|fleld,
local Elks Win Ownlournameiits
m-Tiiomp. I Vikings went to Ann Arbor in-
Boutton. Tt* E	_
p.ui*gS“J”‘8t; Clair Shore., mch.'stead of Livonia as reported 1 Dernier BpeclsO^miM.__	.The PreSS.
[PITCHER nRST
Pitcher set a record for his re-gional with a 12-3 vault.
Gabriel^ Haze! Park’s Vern Hill won the jPole vault at Fitzgerald at 12-6. special". 148.580	PCH mects defending state
Grosse Pointe Tuesday at Wisner Field in a dual
T Special tt Mcjw.91
Harvejr Aluminum SpecUl. 148.00
Chuck Rodee. .
Special. 147.107.
Pedro RodrlRuea. Mexico CUy, Aaton-Mar-tlQ>Cooper. 146M7.
MieUGood Golf 'Mudder'
meet at 4 p.m.
Seaholm’s Jack Harvey tossed the shot 56-10 as the Maples rolled op 47 points. Thurston and Detroit Southwestern each scored 25.
Ctaiibrook’s Jess Brewer remained unbeaten in the low hurdles (19.9), finished third in the highs and ran on the winning 88C relay team. Bob Friz won the mile when teammate John Co-OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — “I burn, who was leading, fell on like this red mud,’’ Don Fairfield jibe last lap. Coburn placed sec-said Sunday just after he had end- jond.
ed a three-year drought of golf Others placing for the Cranes victories with a one-stroke tri-jwere Mike Pearce, second, 880; umph over Julius Boros on Quail Jeff Hitts, third, 440; Steve Way, Creek Country Qub’s muddy 7,-[second, high jump; Doug Dreen, 050-yard course for the Oklahoma' third, shot put; and the mile re
City Open title.
|lay, second.
72-71-884»-280
70-	7E71-68—281
71-	70-71-7(K-tB2
Cranbrook will not compete in ww7i-7^:rS3 thtr^tate meet. The Cranes will
Fred Bxwkltu. ____
Pontiac Elks played host to the	ji' ”
state Elks fonvenUon over t^ |™je^
{weekend and as hosts they led xei N*gei. .soo !the way with wins in the coiF|jMk*R^e,”"88()o*** ! vention’s bowling and golf tour-j|~^*^^'-neys.
7?^^7a-284 be participating in the Interstate 7t^:SlS4 "™eet the same day.
, 89-74-89-72—284
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave.
Jim Gould of Pontiac 810 lodge was the bowling winner with 210-192-192 plus 69 for a 663 total with Robert Baker of Kalamazoo in second with 828 total. Mike Barbera of Kalamazoo was third with 622.
In golf, Jim Hanes of the Pontiac lodge was the winner at Pontiac Country Gub with 37-33— 70 for low actual and Art Nelson also of Pontiac was soond with 72 actual.
...........Waterford Our Lady of the
Lakes’ Bob Schaffer set a Class ® P«l« vault record at FlinI by
7872-88-74-288
72-7S-72-aa-a87
74-73-70-78—287
7847-^72-72-217
7748-71-72-212
MICmOAN COLLBOB ICOREBOABO Ba>cO>d
Mlchlsaa SUtc 8-3. Indluk 8-4 Wayne 8Ut« 14-U. Chtcofo 8-2
Cratral Michl^in 7 DelroU	rSidl
Hope HVt. OUfft It. Alan* 8LDd
cleuring 116. George Sharpe was second in the 448 and tied for second in the high jump. John Swain of Country Day won the Class D mile in 4.145.
Our Lady scored 13 points. Michigan Sdiool for the Deaf won the Class'!) Flint regional.
Flint Central edged Northern 1%-S4 f(	"
51%-54 for the Class A crown at Ann Arbor.
, Northern’s star high jumper, A1 W^hington, was upset by Ann
34. Bowlin* ITrotoicihld? 28 To53o Arbor’s Kcn Dyer who cleared
1C out* (Ohio) c it8r8ball
I’i :i-:/ i ■:
■ y


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQyBAYHMeAY 20,
TWlgf TY-ONE
FREE pun-PUTTMir - 2 Locations -
MMDWcHwr-
Bood M«n. thru Tliur. lA.M.to10.M.
City Rec Softball Loops Slate 'Openers' Tonight
Four games—that really mm’tlNorthside the twin bill will see —will inaugurate the citys softball gparky Beauchamp’s Martin As-tonight, weather per-Lgjjjgg g^try tangle with Howe’s Lanes and Monticatti play Arro
The recreation department has scheduled games in both the In-twnaUenal and Tfationat leipM for today but none of them will count in the official standings.
Realty in that order.
Ono Aussie Remains
PARIS (AP) — Roy Emerson, the only Australian stQl in the running for the men’s title, faced stem oi^sition today in the quarter-finals of the French International Tennis Toumainen^.
* f *
Emerson, who was beaten in the finals by countrynun Rod Laver last year, goes against Italian veteran Nicola Pietrangeli in the top match today.
Lakeland, Spencer Rec Softball Winners
Lakeland Pharmacy took advantage of errors to build its Class B softball lead in Waterford Township play Sunday with a 5-3 win over Westside Lanes.
Another contest saw Spencer hold on
Floors ;erupV early and for a 4-3 triumph over Midget Bar.
Daryl Donaldson started the
run single in the fourth that cut the margin to 3-2, and Paul Atkins brought in the winner in the three-run fifth.
Spencer gave Jack Nelson three runs in the. first inning and'he hung on to Im the winning hurler in a close, one-run verdict over the barmen.
Tonight's action at the Drayton
same teams meeting in reverse order. Spencer will play Midget Bar at 7 p.m. and Lakeland will meet Westside at > 30 p.m.
N*W TORK-Jo*y
brks,'Oi----
(cntin*.
MANILA.'— Xd Jefn. 117*i BrwU. ■tapped Johnny Juntto, lim. PhlUppInn, 12 Jofrc relolnod world bontamwetcbt
BATTLE CREEK. 1
C Waihlngton. 20S. Buffalo. N Y., J
Fair Win$ Feature' at Dixie Speedway
Special ToUw Pentiae-Press FLINT — Joy Fair of Ponttap. won the 25-lap feature stock car race at the Dixie Speedway Sun^ day for the second straight week.
Fair drove his Pontiac powered car into the lead on the 21st lap. and stayed in front the rest of
the way.
YOU AUTO PAINT NOW
Beaudette Park will have doubleheader featuring National League teams. Local 653 will play First Church of the Bredwen at 7 p.m. and GAM Construction will meet Bob^fr4juy’s Bar at 8:30 p.m.
The NL’s Motorcar Transport entry will tangle with Pontiac State Hospital’s representative atT pn^ on tSTNorthside Part
Your Dollars Buy More At FIRESTONE!
The 8:30 nightcap will see Berry Door play Buettner’s Cleaners in an International League contest.	______________
Don’t miss these SENSATIONAL VALUES during our PHILCO .
Tireslone
BILL KELLY
Slor* Monogor 140 N. SAOINAW
mm
Four American League lidlift-ers Tuesday will all count in the standings. The 22 teams entered in the three city leagues will each play 15 games, but only 12 will count in the seven-team standings of the l|fL and IL, while the eight-squad AL will have 14 official 1^ ganm^
•ays,
I IWinfaiitAiyCiflliiCilir SnUONLY
NO UPS • NO EXTRAS ikUNEW1M3 COLORS INCLUDIN8 REDS AND MHAUICS HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED NOW!
The latter circuit will feature an old champion in a new outfit this year. The SnoBol team which won the city title for the past three seasons now is spoil-■ by Harvey’s Colonial Honsc.
Northville captured the Wayne-Oakland League tennis championship over the weekend at Qark ston with a sweep of the singles
r----pm
JOE ZELASKO
StOit Managtr 146 W. HURON
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THkirah Wnegian of Ndrtlivnie defeated Ed Anderson of Hills, 841 and 6-2; and in doubles, Gary Grysciewicz and Jim Jiggens defeated Wes Schultz and Larry Parrott, 6-4 and 6-4.
Hw winning doubles team elimr unbeaten top team of Bob Black and John Mc-itee earher, 6^ and 66r
Northville had 14Vi points to 11 for Bloomfield. Other points were aarkston 3%, Milford 3%, Holly IV4 and Clarenceville
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\.
TWENTYTWO
TH» PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; MAY 20, 1968
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says;
Know What to Do for Snake Bite Victim
With the approach of sumnm', both men and snakes will be ing out <)f hiding. A few may meet at cloae range. As a result, —about^ lAW persons anake bites.
Cloae to 70 per cent of these bites win be from rattle-snakes. About 2 per cent of the victims wiU die.
Pit vipers (cop-pcriieads, cotton-| mouths, and rat-
The arm or leg that has been struck should hang down below the level of the heart, and the affected part should be kept ea-pedalty qui^
My, but this should be done only
‘‘"‘iLpealed sqaeedag will tu abserptioB ef the venom.
found in every sUte where
croadiment of human habitation has not crowded them out.
Hie only other polaonous snake in the United States is the coral snake, which is found chiefly in the Gulf states.
When poisiHUMis saakos eoilic out of hibernation their venom &nBOfe~c^entrated~lhih~lB the summer and fall.
They will always avoid contact' with human beings if possible. But if suddenly surprised, they] will attack ferociously.
The rattler does not shake his I rattle , when he is stalking hisi prey, but will do so as a warning] when he is annoyed. Hus is a] warning it is well to heed.
HYPODERMIC NEEDLES The fangs of the pit vipers are I
perfectly designed hypodermic ] needles. At the completion of a; strike, the snake’s poison gland shoots the venom through the hollow fang into the victim.
If .no kit U available, mouth suction is the next-best thing.
The venom will not harm the
^Uon should then be appli^ unbroken mucous membrane of toT the wound by means of a spe- flie m o,u t h. More information cial pump which is part of a about treatmcni will appear in ' snake bite kit.	another column.
To Withdraw Men
VIENTIANE, Laoh « - Soviet Embassy sources said today the Soviet Union is withdrawing the Soviat pilots and mechanics who have been helping to fly the Soviet-supplied transport planes belonging to the |Ht><kunmunist Pathet Lao faction.
The sources saU Moscow took
tkis decislea when the freaeirt crisis
the Plaine det Janes six weeks
“If we continOe to help only one faction, we may be accused of interfering in Laos’ internal affairs,’’ the Soviets said.
S Claims Cash Crisis Threatens the U.N.
The last group of 18 pilots and mechanics — out of an original 79 is sSieduled to leave for home in the next two or three days.
NBC IVs "Meet the Proas,” ho said' last night that If many na> tions continue to default in payment of their shares of U. N. ei^naes, the M*ganizath>n will be forced to shut down.
NEW YORK m Kafrulla Khan of Pakistan, president of the United NaUons General AssemMy, says the existence of the United Nations is threatened by its current financial crisis.
Speaking from New York on
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Since it is a small snake, emi. bite only such parts as its jaws can encompass. In man this would include fingers, toes, ears, or nose.
Except for the rattlesnake, quick identification of poisonous snakes may be difticult f<»- the beginner, because the distinctive coiw patterns vary in males and] females, young snak^ and old,I and the brightness of the markings is greatly diminished just before moulting.
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’The bite of a pit viper is very j painful. Swelling and a deep red discoloration of the skin appear at the site of the atrike wimin a few minutes.
POPULAR MISCONCEPHON In spite of popular belief, whisky shouki not be taken for snake bite, as it causes the venom to be absorbed more quickly — and anything that can slow absorption] is whilj5''n^ed.:'T.5™,---^--r~^ There is, however, a great deal; of controversy about tiie best way to do this.
AU agree that the victim should lie as still as possible until anttvenia eSa he giveii.
The victim should also be taken to a hospital as soon as possible.
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Storms Slowing U.S. Attempts on Mt. Everest
KATMANDU. Nepal (UPI) -Storms have delayed an American mountain - climbing team w(»i(ing its way up the unex-{ plored west ridge of Mt. Everest,] scattered its equipment and caused a depletion of precious oxygen supplies.
This may cause the cancelation of a planned two-team rendezvous Wednesday on top of the 2l,l28-(oot peak, an ex-
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"The west ridge team is severely delayed,’’ the spokesnun said. "The summit meeting may be drow)ed.’’
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He said a second team attempting to scale Mt. Everest by the better known South Col (pass) route was “on schedule."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, M(^DAY/>[AY 20. 1963
TWENTY-THREE
On Military, Economic Aid?
Did Nikita Get Demands From Castro?
_i citizen’s cost of iiving is going up tester than income and thd nation is facirtf a threat of inflation.
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news cables:
WINDOW DRESSING When Fidel Castro winds up his month-lang visit to the Soviet Union, the final communique may be_exp^ted to j^ontain the usual outpouring of mutual friendship and praise.
But behind the facade of rousing receptions, serious talks are believed to have taken place, with Castro de-m a n d i n g in-| creased economic! and military aid! as his price fpri support in K h r u s hchev’s quarrel with the:
Red Chinese.
In an interviewl before 1 e a ving|
Cubfr, Gw s t r 0 sounded very neutral. For the moment, Khrushchev is expected to mark time on such cold war issues as disarmament, Berlin and Laos
NEWSOM
pipelines open with new exchanges.
WAITING TIME
For five months, Italy had government which was waiting for the outcome of general elections. Now a new period of waiting is setting in.
, Hie Socially Party Omfress opentaig OB July 18 will determine whether the Socialists are ready to break their municipal and labor links with the Communists.
If they are, they then will qualify for a full s^e in another Italian center-left government.
If not, the Christian Democrats may try for a moderate right-wing government in coalition with the Liberals. A likely candidate to succeed resigned Premier Amintore Fanfani seems to be the Christian Democrats’ soft-spoken Party Secre-'|taty.Aldo Moro^
DEERE’S FUTURE
President Charles do Gaulle currently is thinking about the political future of Former Premier Michael vDebre who got
by standingTor election from the small Ilvlian Island department of Reunion.
The idea was that Debre would lead the Gaulllst party in the Assembly and thus provide
the head of state.
But the latest word is that de Gaulle has changed his mind and now is thinking up a new job for Debre.
although perhaps Jceqiiag tho|badE faito'tiie Natimnd Assembh'
East German Communists are concerned over refusal tof youths to join the ‘‘Free German Youth’J organization.
For example, in the district of Schwerin, despite great pressure, only 46,000 out of 00,000 youths who work in factories and collective farms ^ members. LOSING THE IMAGE Philippines President Diosdado Macapagal’s image as the com-
mon man’s president has been blurred a bit-by the three-month, ^irst-class tour his three children ^ Sire taking around the world.
‘The opposition says this does not jibe with the ideal of “simple living’’ that Macapagal has preached.
Macapagal usually has no trouble shedding opposition charges, but this one may stick because it comes at a time when the av-
‘The first round - by^ound ra-|JuIy 2, 1921; it was the DuBop-dio braodcust of boxing was oniscy vs. Carpentier bout.
(70 Yugoslavs Request Asylum in W. Germany
NUERfteERG, Germany (tJPI) — Seventy Yugoslavs allowed to leave their country to attend a trade fair in Munich asked for political asylum on .Saturday, according to German authorities.
They said the group arrived in special buses on ‘Thursday, but that most of them declared their unwillingness to return to their Communist homeland even before they saw the fair. ■
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Gnar'onta^ Cnitom CoBUrnction and Cowplaia fiBiiSing
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TWKNTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PltESS, MONDAY, MAY 1968

Senior Prom Weekend Js an Exciting Time
'f By JEANMARIE ELKINS H'* Prom night, one of the >. ; high points in graduation festivities, includes not ' 4 only months of planning but many times a number of preprom and after-prom ^ activities which may incorporate the whole prom weekend.
Barb proceeded to make preparations for the arrival of her date Jerry Menter of 937 North Perry.
★ ★ ★
As the prom season opened. The Pontiac Press picked a typical young lady to represent all the girls in the Pontiac area and followed her as she prepared for and enjoyed the highlight of her social year.
Arriving around 6:30 p.m,. Jerry found Barb ready to .have their pictures taken by Mr. Secan before they left to visit friends and relatives.
★ ★ ★
A pre-prom Coke party for some 50 couples saw Barb munching potato chips as she had been too excited to eat dinner. Hosts
for the party in the Coral Reef room of the Airway Lanes were Claudia Wagner of C891 Hatchery and Dave Strong of 620 Third, who were to double with Barb and Jerry.
. “Evening at Tara — theme of the prom—in the Wateiford Kettering High School gym saw the two couples enter from opposite sides of the stage as they were introduced.
climaxed with steaks at the Sylvan Glen Inn.
EARLY MASS
Following a two-hour nap Barb was up early Sunday morning for 6 a.m. Mass at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic church.
After the prom itself, the evening’s activities were
Then it was dmck home for a quick change to bermudas before Jerry arirved to escort her to a 7 a.m. breakfast for some 40 teens given by N a n c y Redmond of 2170 Fortress.
Armed with a picnic luncht Barb and Jerry, along with Claudia and Dave, then spent the day at the Sleeping Bear sand dunes.
Arriving home at an early hour, a tired Barbara looked back over the niem-nres of a fun-filled weekend which she would remember for some time to
Even the thought of having to go back to school/N today could not dim he/ happiness.	'
¥ ¥ #-
Barbara Secan, a senior at Waterford Kettering High School and f 0 r m c r Ponttae Prras school page correspondent, began preparations for her prom, which was held Saturday night, some three months ago.
Definitely against a white formal, Barbara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Secan of 2360 Overridge, decided to have a burnt-orange colored
Barb Has Her Hair Styled by Martie Barrtard
formal.
FIRST ONE
Circumstances altered this, however, and Barbara ended up buying a floor length, slim line WHITE formal—the first ofte she tried on.
Prom day found Barb having her hair set at 1 p.m. Home by 3 p.m..
Barb Gives Jacket Last-Minute Brushing
The Eyes Get Special Attention
With Barb Is Claudia Wagner and Dave Strong
Too Excited to Eat Barb Refuses Snack Offered by Mother
Barb Dances With Jerry Menter
Jerry Tries to Persuade Barb to Climb in Old Buggy at tfw School
At ^ylvah Glen Barb and Jerty Djnp on Steaks ‘
1	r '/ill 'I	/-V 'l ' 'I';'.i
■ i<-
THE rONTIAC P^ESS. MONDAY, HAY 20, j968
TWENTY-FIVE
Painful for Men fo Throw Away Old Books
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK - Men are a loveable, bvt peculiar, sex.
They can laugh at women for hoarding old Icfve letters and baby shoes.
Yet the y, them selves are the most sent imental and doggedly devoted hoarders of all.
What they hoard, as wife can serve at housecleaning time, are books.
To a man, every book-4iow-ever battered and worthless — has a special meaning. It may hold a memory (“Listen, I’ve had that book since I was 16!’’) or it may stir up seif-righteous
pride wouldn’t have bought it in the first plan if I didn’t
want to keep it!’’4---- - '
Whatever the reasons for Ms clinging to his library, the suggestion that he “sort out the books, dear, ” is a sign that his wife is recommending the family lapse into illiteracy.
. ♦ * *
Still, the bwkcases must be weedeid out occasionally, lest. the floor cave in — and the lady dustcloth - wielder with it.
So, once every few years, a wtfe most insist mthlesBly that a certain number of volumes be pitched, or given to the Salvation Army, In the interests of neatness. Hie hns-band's response is sulk.
But he is a reasonable man. He recognizes that the deed of discarding books must, indeed be accomplished. So he approaches the task, lips clenched grimly around whatever he smokes, eyes listless, shoulders stooped under the weight of the inevitable.
It is heart-rending.
ALWAYS THE SAME The routine is always the same: One by oner he tenderly removes the top shelf’s bounty of information and divertissement, peers through the dust at its title, and sets it down on the floor for further consideration.
He is emotionaily exhausted by the time the top 25 treasures have been moved from that shelf.
sits on the floor to contemplate them.
The first is picked up. It is early Stephen Leacock. His stem lips soften. He shakes his head slowly, chuckles to himself, looks inside, begins reading. Fifteen minutes later, Leacock is laid aside. The beginning of a stack.
♦ AW
• The next book has a eover that has been chewdd by a dog. Otherwise a drab book. But he runs his thumb gently over the teeth mhrks and smiles. It goes on the stack atop Leacock.
Leo Tolstoy’s “Resurrec-
tion” comes next He blmhes^Jhero-is a look men get when they run across a book they’ve bought and haveiTt gotten around tb reading. He’ll get to it, however. Bomedav.
The stack is piling up fast. Each book on it has an excuse for remaining in the household...	•
It’s a reference book, or a book'Hiat’ll come in handy someday. Or its a book a friend wrote, book a friend sent, book his children may enjoy, book about places be may visit in the future, book about places he’s visited in the past, book
^in^ P-Junior Editors Quiz on—
I / ASBESTOS
it would be sacrilegiaus to discard, book that reminds him of people, places, summers, winters, things he should do, things he shouldn't.
WOULDN T APPRECIATE There are also books that “The Salvation Army wouldn’t appreciate.”
^ter a couple of days, and se^ral shelves, of sorting — HE IS nNISHED.
Weary, exultant that-the trau-
matic job is done, he calls the Salvation Army and tells them to pick up the spoils: three cookbooks, three paperback mysteries, a rhyming dictionary, a book of poetry autographed to his wife, a golf book by the Bauer sisters, the Brean’s “How.to Stop Drinking.”
And, now he tells his wife, he trusts ^e’ll let him hav^ some peace lor awhile.
COMMERCE DRIVE-IN
UNION UKE and HA66EITY lOAD. 7i1S PJL
TOI	NIGHT •.••••••••••••••o'	
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GOING OUT OF
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QUESTION: Why doesn’t asbestos bum?
ANSWER: ^ not the rocks but the boys who are stupid, you*H be thinking — everyone knows that rocks dbhT burnT” Right; but the boys are giving us the answer to the question.
A very long time ago, nptilting rock masses brMie through the snrface of the earth leaving cracks in many places (1). Later, water carrying dissolved minerals settled inihexTaclu (2L -....- - ___	_	.......
After the water evaporated or drained off, the minerals were left. Certain of these materials, especially forms of serpentine, after long periods of heat and pressure, formed intqJit^ like tiny threads (3).
These can be taken from the surrounding rock and spun into cloth. These asbestos fibers are used in many ways. Asbestos conducts electricity slowly and so is used in manufacturing insulated products.
But the chief value of asbestos is for making fireproof articles, such as the flame-proof suit in last picture. Why does
ashpatns rysist	________________ ^_____________ _______
Because it’s a form of rock, and — to go back to the be-
ginning of the story • ”^FOR YOU T
we all know that rock won’t burn! ton*t try to start a campfire with rucks," of course; but it’s a very good idea to cover your campfire with rocks after you’ve put it out with water, YouTl be leaving a fireproof covering to prevent any fire from riekindling.
$traitd|
AMUUm
A POAiawtlC RCXJND-TWE MOBtP MaNHurrrl ^ ^
Bus Shelters Alpine-Style
If you see an alplne-styled aluminum structure at the side of^ the road, it is actually a bus stop| shelter for children, designed by I Shelter Manufacturing of Kansas' City, Mo.
Four of the little buildings are; scheduled for immediate con-j struction in the Pontiac area> according to company represen-: tative Charles Gersten.	|
The three-sided buildings, with aluminum wail paneling and a plywood roof, can contain from 17 to 20 children.
The nalional anthem of Malaya borrows its melody from an old! ilove song called Moonlight. Musicians are now forbidden to play it' las a love song.	!
TWENTY>SIX
THE PO?^TIAC PRESS. HONDAY, MAY jo, 1963
Might Cost Less
BEN CASEY
By NmI Adama
Prepared Merit System Benefits Teachers
^ LESLIE J. NA90N. ED. 6.
In Uw long ran it mi^t cost taxpayers less money if really good teachers were rewarded with higher
It is far cheaper, for example, to recruit and train one capable p«aon who will teach for 30 years than it is to recruit - andi trahi 10 teadtersj who teach an average d three 'DR-NASON
years each.
But, because of low salaries, too many young men and women have been teaching just long
enough to qualify for administrative portions.
Teaching must be ma attractive liy rewarding those who make a career out of meeting classroom challenges.
One reason I say “must” is that M^ls and teachers good enough in the past will not be satisfactory in the future. The demands for exceptional teachers are constantly increasing because;
• Knowledge is expanding so r^idly that, unless teachers continually re|urn to college for further traiilC methods and subject matter quickly are outdated.
gala an early sest for lifeloag learniag as now. The best can be instUled by teaebers wbo
• Never before in bistory have students needed to
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY Good bridge players don't make every contract. Sometimes the cards lie wrong, on other occasions, it just happens that they find the
Further study showed one possibility and South give the cards their chance.
He won the first trick with the ace of hearts, led a trump to dummy's king, ruffed dummy's ptb^ heart, led out one more spade to draw trumps and played the ace, king and five of diamonds.
West won the trick. There had been no way for him to unblock and West was stuck lor a lead. A heart would allow South a ruff and discard so he led a club.
• Cultivating the minds of students meets competition from television, radio, newspapers, magazines and books. The level of sophistication in teaching (Mocesses is rising continually.
For too long a time development of special salary scales for career teachers has been delayed by reluctance on the part of teacher associations and teacher trailing institutions. The fear Ij^ been that a “merit'' raise system would lead to personal or political favoritism in granting raises.
•MERTT SALARY SCALE
However, a successful breakthrough has been made in the Arlington (Va.) County public schools, under the leadership of Supt. Ray E. Reid and with the full cooperation of the school board.
Steps in the development there could well serve as a .guide in your district.
First, the superintendent re-
ceived salary recommeadatl from three sources: a cidtea’s advisory committee (of U or 171; a salary expert brought in by the County Board of Bduca-tion; and ttm salary committee of the Arlington Education Association.
Next, the superintendent and his staff reviev^ these recommendations and developed salary scales for career teachers..
A third and still higher salary scide. Called the Resource Teacih er’s Scale, will be developed through,, the same cOo|>erative procedures to become effective in the 1964-63 school year.
This Resource Scale will able the school system to compensate additionally those teachers called upon to assume leadership responsibilities, such as in team teachbig, or tai helping teachers new to the system.
Although at first the teachers association was as reluctant i the teachers about this plan, Supt. Reid reports all groups eventually were unanimous in backing the new salary scale.
AP Newsfeatnres
youvrCHam TMUy! HO, OP ------NOTl
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gmbert
DRIFT MARLO
OUR ANCESTORS
By Qulhcy
bination of cards that will allow them to make their contract. Then, if they find such a combination, they give the cards a chance.
North's raise to three spades was a minimum and South certainly bid his hand to the hilt when he went all the way to six.
At first glance South saw that he might well go down two tricks and there appeared to be no way to make his contract.
dummy. When it held South discarded his other dub on dummy's last diamond.

You, South, hold;
4AQiea«S vs OKQJ *ASt What do yoti do?
A—DoaMe. You at* ureparad
Si
AKJ7S V93
♦	tS49 AQ74
ST	SAST
A84
VKQJ7S	V10S6S4
♦ QJIO	AS72
4K10SS	*J»2
aovm an
AAQ109S3
VA
♦	AKB AABB
No «M vulnerable Saalh West	North	Baal
SA Past	SA	Paaa
4N.T. Paaa	SA	Paw
6N.T. Paaa	6 A	Paaa
BA ^ Jua —Pub Qipnliii 1eid--VK
TODAY’S QUESTION You double. West bida. four hearta and'North and .Eaat paaa. What do you do?
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PhU 2vai»u
By V. T. Hanlln
AW, HE COUUVT nSMT UOimt SHUCKB_AN' HE DIPNT HAVE ANV-THINfelU------

CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Tamer
‘All I said was we oughta have some sort of medical plan for our aged — and now he won't talk to anybody!''
BOARDING HOUSE
*■ ^ * 1}
[ -k -i:
(Astrological I * Forecast
♦ ☆

Bf HVpNEl OM.tRR
"Tk« «lw ■
R»lnU Ihr mtf.
ARIES >M*r 21 to Apr. It< Takr slept to iPfurc tecurltr. 1>*1 binken. brokrrt. Check budxct Trust “DiootT InttltutkJn.” ntlUae Ionic com-moo tcoM. Don't orar.«xtcn(l irourselt.
TADRD8 (Apr. 20 to Mar 20( To can BOW (bine with riaht drclelon a rlaht time. Taka Initlatlira. Be true t
t ba orar.fraaplna.

care in tratne. Check s mattoa. Don't ballera Tandcocr tor ' down. Make ti
CARCSR (itina 22 to July 21 ‘ mends
I'M NOT TAlKIN6,mL'. Jf HE WON'T BPLIT
"-------WTI us, LEWI ILL
HMM«ATAPS	SEBMHBWTTM-
ZECORPER.BUT \ J/\ \ STUff M THBRCWl NO JEWELS-
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalll
^nRwyNifiHr.
,IV«A(B1«ALl(3N0a„ BUB0L60
ii mjNDasrme wa$ oemNa
50 CeNTSAN HOUeiD^WnH^.
v/zaiila-lfa
By Errie Bush miller
AUNT FRITZI—WHICH RESTAURANT SHALL ^ WE EAT AT TONI&HT?


_ Maintain ! ttamoeded
Into raeklcM action Be (rnipathaltc Stay out at dlipute whlch^oea not con-
LK> (July 21 to Auy 21, Forie •head with Idaaa. Expect tlen and be ready '
Expect, tome to Meet It. r In face oJ

tirhten purie (trtnta.
VIHOO (AUC. 22 to Sept. 22': HAR-tMntrr <, key. Meant take "imootb" ick to familiar iurroundlno > be “shamed’- Into (tlcfctnu k out. PsmUy member
path. St I
mMUke . . . tht better. Be wllltnt
a*tlme*when*^°^too. wouM apprectete such conddi—
SCORPIO
22 to Rov. 21': Be dlpiamauc woay. Btreaa STABItlTY. Ko time to puih. forte or try to hit ‘'Jackpot." BUady pace U beat Ayold leral laynlremant untU picture become.
BAOITTARIDB (Roy n to Dec.
Lend belptnt band to one leu torn Olye attention to friends. Pine da —but don't (O overboai.
' nfrtabmcBU. FINISH what
'^AJWlomi (Dee. 22 to
■ct today tridSHMiU travel, enilety. In-
■e. chan*, «t; muJf i
k umlla. you receiva fiwoter atten-I. A frown will trlEbtcn. cresU anl-tty. THINE!	_
MCBS <P*0. 2t to Mar 2Si: Today M baaU. wntte. careitaa actlonr • details personally. Associate
Attend
pJuBil.*^liSSc.
irrviBDAx n tour birthdat
«arc drMmlc. rueUbea. Wraoo-I dflos tet to ba ceacirVMro at
jatI
■tAL tendencies	Lunar
IB (or T ADR OS. OEUINI. CAM^ tooMal word to BAOITTnhI0B:j
OUT OUR WAY
WHAT /WAKES YOU THINK WE'RE <50IN(5 , a TO EAT OUT ?
By Charlcg Kuhii
WHY »10TMEe& PET aHM ,	tH’
DONALD DUCK
. I i'"., :1;:
r/ ' I


THE 1P0NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ^fAV 20, WC3
City Rules Vary
twenty-seven
Kitchen Waste Issue
. Hm fonowitig are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. ^luotaOeim «re furnished by Ibe Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday.
Produce
Applet. Uclntsth. c. A. ADDlW. MtlBtlMll. bu. Applet. Nortbern top. C
SiC:!
CarroU. top^ .............
bcfc .............
tmab. pk..........
. dry. Mb. bac
Trading Fairly Active
Sugars Strong in Mixed Mart
. MEW YfHlK iAF)^=^gan andlisdternoon. IVading was fairly ac-;a scattering of selected issues tive. wm strong in an otherwise The sugars continued their rise mised stock market early Monday of last week on surging prices for
Government Bonds Off at Open
NEW, YORK (j^-U.S. government bond prices trailed off at the opening of the week’s trading. Corporates were narrowly Imixed. ”	*
; government secnritiet quoted long issues off ^3^ and intermediate maturities down 1-32
or 2-32. There wasn’t too much activity, one dealer said.
The trend was a continuation of Friday’s session, although the market was higher for ^he full week.
All sections-of the~rorporate market were irregular in New York Stock Exchange trading.
jsugar in the commodity market.
^Is continued to nu^e ahead slightly on average, but the main strength of their latest rally had petered out.
Industrials were a hodge podge of gains and losses. Steels were unchiuiged to slightly lower following publication of reports that the recent surge in steel orders has passed its p^ak.
Most of the leading motor shares took minor losses.
Chemicals declined. A 3-point loss by du Pont was a big dampener on the market averages.
The list seemed to be feeling its way, for tli^most part, although underlying confidence of market analysts remained high.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT rOri.TRT DETROIT. Mojr JO. lAPi — Pricti ptid ------i ot Detroit lor no. I oualit.
DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Moy SO. lAP) Eot pr paid per down it Detroit by flret c.lycre llocludlno U.S.i.
White, (rede A Jumbo 34-36H: large MH-33: large M-31; medlun
2i; »»-•• •* ----- -------------- -
bo 3S;
mercantile eiehange
' better grade A whit*. 10'
The M Yoi1( Stak Exchange
Presbyterians Criticize Calvin
Won't Go Along With Church Civil Authority
DES MOINES, Iowa - Pres-
has to
John Calvm, generally don’t go along with the way he mixed religion with government.
’Their view is that eiich should keep official hands off the other.
This position, contrasting greatly with the 16th Century reformer’s meshing of religious and po-
highlighted today in a report before the United Presbyterian General Assembly.
In probably the most cledr-cut and detailed delineation ever projected by a church on the American scene, the proposed report marks off some sharp lines between church and state.
By SAM DAWSON i Some communities swear by AP Business News Analyst them, some at them. Some say NEW YORK — A housewife in they’re a form of health insur-j Detroit dumps her table scrape |ance; some say they could be down the kitchen sink—as she is damaging. Even more cities leave I
r^uired to do by	^ it up to tlm householder.......
city ordinance	BIG AND SLOW
Her Counter-	The appliances sell big in Cal-
ifornia and in scattered parts of the Midwest and Northeast. Sales are slow in the South,
The makers are aiming this year at selling one million of the kitchen gadgets, compared with 350.000 just 10 years ago.
Their chief bugaboos are the 400 or so communities that forbid of the garbage disposers. Some, like New York, fear the Jasper, ind., sayS it s a v e d overtaxing of the city sewers. $13,000 a year in garbage collec-l^'l”® worry about what the ad-tions by ordering all homes to user'^*®"	bacteria and
a disposer gadget under the kitch-'grease may do to their treatment
tn.nink not to mention theiP*^”*-'^-	_____
$420,000 for a modem treatment ^	*
plant it had been ordered by the ’The 150 or so communities that state to build, or else.	'require the under-the-sink gar-
*	*	*	ibage disposers stress the collec-|
And so it goes with the garbageltion savings and the curbing of disposal Industiy Ticross the na-disease spreading by insects andl 'rodents. 'They insist that the addi-,
struggle as it is after a torrential rain and can’t DAWSON take on any more household waste.
ition to the grease and bacteria problem at treatment plants is I comparatively small.
|THE MAKERS
Among the makers are Waste iKfhg Corporation of4iOa Angeles, In-<Sink-Erator Manufacturing Co. of Racine, Wis., General Electric, Westinghouse and National Rubber Machinery Co. of Akron, ' Ohio.	'
Quinten A. Hammes. president of In-Sink-Erator, estimates there are 7,500,000 disposers now in use. He says the average life expectancy is se-ven to ten years so that a replacement market is builJmg up. The industry also counts on placing more in the new homes that are still going up at a sprightly rate.
Industry sales—city ordinances -[notwHhstanding have v a r4^4-with the rise and fall of the general economy, and especially with I the number of housing starts. In many cities ordinances on the subject require disposers in new ihornes, but leave theSTto the dis-cretion of owners of older’homes.

Noting the difference with their 7 1;'founding theologian, it says:
-	tji “While American Presbyterians
-	'i share John Calvin’s passion for the -\!relating of faith to life, we have Ti'!jno desire to emulate the pattern
of Calvin’s Geneva, where civil
-	Ijiauthority was largely controlled
-	H|by churches.”
I The report, up for action by “ 2*. representatives of the 3V«-milltei»-
, Livtstock
+ ji	^ not give the New York
Z ::!many of the hotly debated church- change immunity froir ' state issues smouldering in the na-tion.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Mar 30 (APi — UvMtork INSDAI — Cattle JgOO. Bulk early eupply (U8DA) — Cattle 3000. Bulk early lupply elaughter iteere and heltrre. good and choice grade iteere predominating: moderate showing of ' standard Holstein steeit; cows In small supply; choice steers moderately — to 3S cents lower thaL .. low close, or fully 35 cents.
50 cents under early Monday live, fully steady; several ' choice iiid high choice to 1150 lb. steers 33.50: most c 3235-33.35; good tp '
30 50-33 35;- utility cc and cutters 13.50-10.00.
Hogs 700. Barrows and |
-- - --1 fuUy steady:

I Among Other things, the report:
. 1. Opposes religious ob^rv-jances in the public schools, including Bible readings and pray-|,|ers, which are described as ten-„ _ vding “towiKd indoctrination of ... 1^1 Hi, I meaningless ritual.”
>?? ???•	H 2. Disapproves religious
plays on public property.
30 34*..........
■	371-.	^ .
7 u 3. Declares that a political can--1;	religious affiliation, in it-
45% - % self, should not be a factor in a% Vi 'evaluating his fitness for office. Z lii 4. Says the churches should not Vi seek restrictive Sunday laws in order to ‘facilitate Christian ob-ser\-ance of the Lord's Day.”
vl i I: S I?;:! Strong Demand Ups May Wheat Futures
Rule Antitrust Laws Cover Stock Exchange Activities
WASHING’TON (AP) — ’The|an opinion in which Justice Har-Supreme Court ruled today thatjlan joined, making the court’s the Securities Exchange Act doeslvote 7-2.
3 GA4 Men
Ex-| Stewart said 1h ecourt’s answer] change immunity from antiturst|io the problem “is both unsatis-*	factory and incomplete,”	|
’The practical effect of the 7-2 decision is to restrict the exchange’s regulatory power-through concerted action by its members — over dealings in
COURT ERROR
Justice Goldberg, delivering the court’s majority opinion, said “the antitrust laws are peculiarly appropriate as a check upon anticompetitive acts of exchanges'
Stewart protested that he thought the court erred in using the antitrust laws “to serve ends that they were never intended to serve—to enforce the court’s concept of fair procedures under a totally unrelated statute.” Stewart said the court’s answer thought the Securities Exchange Act removed antitrust liability for
Honored With State Inventors
Three General Motors Corp. men from the Pontiac area, inventors of nearly 200 automotive
living inventors from Michigan honored at the 50th anniversary celebration of the Michigan Patent Law Association.
The three are CMC Truck & Coach Division General Manager Calvin J. Werner; Hans 0. Schjolin, also of GMC Truck L Coach; and Oliver K. Kelley, engineer in charge of the company's engineering staff program development group.
Werner, of 2S33 Endsleigh, Birmingham, has made $2 hi-ventions in the electric motors and controls field.
which conflict with their duty to | “any action taken in good faith keep their operations and those of.to effectuate an exchange's satu-their members honest and via-ltorv dutv of self-regulation.”
We.”	The decision applied specifically ,, ^ f “ inventions in the
* A , _-^Hi-suit.J3y Mun^ipal Scuritiesi;«.“ « automobve transmasion^ idrive trains and controls are the Al .he same ime. G^Utog	ih»uU ef work by Schjolin.
lof 127 Stonybrook, Birmingham.
0
Woodberry,
tion of his position.
Justice Stewart dissented with|nated exchange ticker service Municipal, Inc. The two
S* 1*' LHICGA(^(AP) strenft<t§’
^f|._	’ ~“ ’rman(Hboorted^^ t^ May‘"wheat
73 *30% 30% 30^4 - t.'fufure almost five cents a bushel S 57S wk 57 *7% '”^*” ilie firet few minutes of 47 15% 15% 15 4 %:deaiings today on the board of S ^ tt%7'% ,trade, but all other contracts held 105 ”% ” r%7%i™o*tly within minor fractions 5 2^ ^	7 either way of previous closes.
I?	Buying .of May wdieat followed
% word that Spain had bought a
Asks More Membership
firms sued in U S. District Court in New York and won an injunction. the District Court ruling that the exchange-^and -its members constituted a conewrted refusal to deal in violation of the Sherman Act.
DETROIT (UPI) - Harold E. Stassen, president of the American Baptist Convention, last night called for “increased church membership so that we Plight
automatic trananisskms.
A dinner meeting at Coho Hall, May 28 has been scheduled to honor the inventors for their creative ability as a highlight of Michigan Inventors Month.
News in Brief
WIN REVERSAL Appealing to the UJS. Circuit Court in New Ywk, the exchange won reversal of the District Court and a holding that the Securities
Exchange Act of 1934 gave the	^
Melange anlitrunl law tanMnitv.lL':”'" J”''
The Dallas firms next appeal^ i"'* to the Supreme Court, where lhe| r*v Doan. 1445 Grinnell. Wa-Minnn^hin	I^epartment intervened as terford Township, told police yes-
. la ■ Iriend of the court.” The de-t^rday that, equipment valued at
Keith Bridge, 2413 Briggs, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that two tires and wheels valued at $150 were stolen
1% — %jWora mat apain naa r% 7 'ij large ^juantity of soft red over - ^‘jthe weekend with indications that
lit would be supplied out of Chi- realize our goals for Christian _ % cago stocks.	.fellowship.”
tI: It made virtually cerU^^	stassen. former
• ‘-ers said, that there will now be «„..-pnnr and an annnnnr.»d r	______ ____....................—
-% no tenders on that contract in the	,	. jpartment said the exchange ac-;$i2i ‘was stolen from his boat
a’P‘l-	I nJrpi^sidJnfial nVmSS^	""I "r " decked behind the house
1May' trading ends tomorrow. |	>k. mUcIm.	investigation and was an
,,	„	,	-	,	IWV..M....V III*aiiu WHS nil
address^ the closing session arbitrary and irrationl conclu-i Rummage sale. Tuesday. 10-12.
nf Inn Slitl, onniial nAnvrnnISiiM I .	"
of the 56th annual convention. Stassen, who replaces the Rev. opcunglUr. Benjamin P. Browne as pres-i ident of the 1.5-million member ^[poup, briefly addressed the clos-| ing session.	j
♦ ♦ ♦ iii'tl ^td he would “strive to j “,Jwork for greater Christian unity
|sion from the known facts," ifexchange Street entrance.
if

I
Successfuhinvestinq
By ROGER E. SPEAR iQl “I have been teaching in
cooperation in my term as president.”	|
Yesterday's main speaker was the same ______________ _____ ______
the Rev. Dr. Leander E. Keck of* grade for 41 years. I has'C noth-Nashville, Tenn. He said churches' y,g miry ahewt ^kl jiot-strive ^o be a political] si«,e i have a stock list of Col-*°ree.	umbia Gas, General Electric,
I.B.M., Niagara Mohawk,
Treasury Position s.v'"
*	Drcre 3 30n
Del Hud JOf
WASHINGTON IAP> — ITie entb po- Oen ROW I f.tton ot Um TrenmuT compared rlUi DetEdIa 1.30 correipoidliig dnU • year ago:	,Dct 8U 30g
Mny IL 1053 Duncy .44b
B«lanee ..............$ .7.*l.a7.001,54 si, l.tO
Dep«lU fUcnl yaar	aa DoraeMln ,00
July 1	............ 04.141033,104 90 yv.,,,, , w
Withdravaif flical ytar 104.031.350.150 11
J?"	...... ’S-S SiS K D?S?‘i!30**’
..... M«IA loot
Gold ■
wf^raU
ToUl debt
"xi ^Udei E3iH^503.1C4.M debt aubtect UV eututory limit
Dyntm Am
.... M.«30.30l.ir.t3|
year 07.000,073.740 07
IBT lU 001 155 or^”.
. 37% JO’S 37% 13 34% 34% 34"« H 04% 04% 04% 10 05% 35% 35% 10 351% 340	140
10 13% 31% 33% 10 13% 11‘a 11*1
—E—
Ml 33% 31*4 7 00% 00*'<
57 111% 113%
Business Notes
Ted T. Teeprden, of 983 Wim-^jbleton, Birmingham, has been jappointed contact]
11 10% 10‘s 10*4-30 41% 41% tl'k-30 50	40%	40% -
0 110*4 110*4 110'4 -Ot 01% 01% «1% ..
4	U% 01% 51% — 14 47*e 47% 47*, 4
5	30% 30% 10% 4
37 »% 33*4-------
_____dividend, _
nated aa regular i folhrwlng footnotea.
BONO AVERAGES	kunsrvisnr fur
CemplM by TBe AaeeelateO Preai SUPCrV'SOr I u I
3*	>*	>*	>*	■* the Detroit ad-
Rane M. ITII. Fga. L.TO. ..
Ivertismg agency, i Young it Rubi-|
21 I
01*1 51*4 4
-Llqtdtotlng______
________ _________ __ paid in loA Mua
L aiwk dividend .eHp^ laat yaar. I—Pay-
L able In block during 1T“ ---------- —
——I eitllvidend
Week Ago	(1.1	101.4
Month Ago	lO.O	101.1
Teer Ago	71.1	(03
High	M 3	»l.f
U>*	70 7	M S	_.
High	73.7	102 3	M.3
HO tit 35 4 HO ... 01.4 I7.S 043 H.4 MX ■■
r ca-dlirtrlbutlon
dividend or epUt np. k—Decltrcd or puld ‘hU year, no occumulntlvc laiue «ltta hvidendi In nirdara p—Paid thla year.
DOW JONES t P.M. AV 30 Indua. 710 10 off 4 71
Monday a tat DIvIdendi Declared
5>*ina CaiASure Aetna UfiTlng
''S ?
End John
.. ____el Pay- Erie Lerk
rled Record able Even, Pd
7.1 >alr,Cu 50e 71 trelr Blrat 5-15 Pan,f -'	“
- ', ,OtUElev 1„ % OutMar Itg '• Ouenalll 2 50 ,OafdPap 130
50 1l*e 11% 11% t 11*4 01 ll*a 1 14% 14% 14*a
—P—
II 43% •»% 11
American Telephone, Eastman Kodak, Jersey Standard, and Westinghouse Electric. I have $I1.MM in sSivings of which I would like to invest about half.
BTiat do you suggest?” C. C.
(Al l congratulate you warmly on your long and honorable service as an educator.
You have an excellent stock list with ^ood diversificatidn and no single situation about which you need to be concemW.
Your list as it is now constituted, is about equally divided between income issues such as Columbia Gas and growth stocks.
_______________ such as General Electric. Sintc|t»ys; teU them they will have to
,his new position, the firm stated, you are not pressed financially. hard and earn money to Prior to joining Young & Rubi-|l qm going to suggest Sears,	* college education. I
|cam. he was in the contact de-'Roebuck, one of our greatest he very much surprised if
cam, Inc.
^ In ad^iUbn to]
. Mflhls Account work,
“•» •137	. ■
iTeegarden will 1.4CES jassume . certain administra tive' responsibilities in TEEGARDEN
own home. My income is mainly Social Security and veteran's benefits, plus part-time wages for office work. I have $4.0M
shares of Hercules Powder, and life insurance. My sons, aged 11 and 13, are both honor students. Even if my children receive scholarships, it will not be enough to pay their way. Do yon think I should even consider. college?” G. S.
(A) You have done a fine job of keeping your home together, and I commend you for it.
Insofar as college is concerned, I believe ^lou 'must consider it most seriously for your children's sake. In this country, a college degree has assumed perha|!» ex-aggei'ated importance—but it is practically a necessity in getting a good b^iness job.
Explain the situation to your
7-15 raid Corp I
30 10% 11% 11% T-
a PnPpU 130 a|pn BR 35 a pepcoln MO
cld-CbUoI. 1—El dividend r-l
■ '	■ lalea In faB. t-dls—Bi niainou-, ---- --——
Ex ngbia *w - WttiMul irer- Slock Ekchenge ,r«ua. w*_Wlth werrnoti. wd—When dla-'Cni K1 Pw inbuie.| Iri-Wben laaued. ud-Next dnfjCohu Elee s deliveiT.	.. I Cong Mng
• vj—In bauikrupteg of rccetvcrahip or,Creole P^ bel^ reorgenui^ under the Binkrupicr Oen Devel blAct. ior aecuilltea nMumed br-ooch com- Imp Chem
American Stock Exch.
Figures niteo decimni poin.a nte eighth,	^ j Walter Thomp-'merchandisers, which has shownj*t**y Achieve It.

viously was with Chrysler Corp,, dividends ovef the last ten years.'**'•‘1 personally but will answer 5H]MacManus. John 8f Adams. Inc.	♦	♦	♦	all questions possible in his col-
34 *iOf Bloomfield Hills, and Maxon.l (Q) have been a widow unui.	)
•	: (or 4li years and still owa ny j (C0PYRI8HT IMS)
I ' . ' i	.	■ i ■	L. ' * '.I- I
, TWENTY-EIGHT
THE rOXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 20, 1063
Youth Camp Expansion at $178,000
Hedda'sBook Is Refreshing
Deaths fn Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
From Usual Critique
Camp Oakland will launch a $178,000 building program this| summer with the help of $90,000 in recent contributions, Includingl one gift of $60,000, it was an-| nounced yesterday.
FRANaS L. BACKENSTOSE 'Whole Truth'^ a Relief! Francis L. Backenstose, 87. of I ^1 S. Parke, died today following a lengthy iHness. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Miss Backenstose was a member - of Alt Saints EpisMpal Church, Daughters of the American Revolution, Guild No. 1 of jher church, and the Oakland
By CORENNA ALDRICH 'The Whole Truth, and Nothing But'
By HEDDA HOPPER For a public whose only choices |
County Canvassers, to Check 201 Precincts
roraiwouc wmiseuiiiyciiuiwa ^ Historical Society Tbe building project will in-Hollywo^ «Ury ^ dad. . new	Schuyler, .1 home.
Burial was to be in Oak Hill| Mr. MDIer died Friday after a Cemetery.	lone-month illness.
The baby died Friday following] The Rosary will be recited at 8 a short illness. -	jp.m. today at the Voorhees-
Surviving besides the parents,iSiple Funeral Home. Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Watson,! Mr. Miller was a retired ein- ^	^ ^	*
is one brother, Terry Schultz ofploye ^ thf Pontiy*-	-Q«kl«P^ County s threr-nw^ ^
WW--_____	_______ sion^	'	***'’	canvaiwer* will be-i
Surviving are his wife, My^e, a spn, Norman J. Sr. of Pontiac; a sjster, two ^andchildren, and a gfeat-grandcnild.
ed at some $125,000 .to replace a'superlaU^s or abject denuncia-
presenUy crowded building hous-.^n. Hedda Hopper s
ing 20 wards of the Oakland Coun-Truth and Nothing But .comesj
ty Probate Court at the 300-acre'a* welcome relief.	i
MRS. JOHN HOWDEN Service for Mrs. John (Ahce)
(tamp for underprivileged chil-|
Howden. 77. of 317 W. Huron,
dren near Oxford.	i Hav ing spent her life with the will be-Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
mm.	.	j movie Jndustry awl M Stars, shelat the Huntoon Funeral Home,^
The annouiinment was made fy,j	failings Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-
by Walter Gehrke, pre^nt «rf j^gir gloria and deals wUh^tery.
the camps bowd of ihrfctors,	appropriate perspective. She died yesterday following a
at a meetmg of 60 directors. |	^	^ ^ ^
Gehrke said the directors hope' ^g^.	imo problems and Mrs. Howden was a member iioH*. N.G., Stanley L. of Drayton
to raise the balance of the funds personalities Involved.	jof the First Baptist Church. Jhe Plains and James R. of Clark-
_Jieeded,__	1	First Philathia Class, WCTU. ston; two daughters. Mrs. Forest
The $60.00r?iTnrmcTDRlwn^	™P; Gleaners:----------------—1—jHillhnm of TWrfiAM Beach. Fla.,
a will to be probated in WavTieiP^r hn® pr^uced an historical	„g sisters, Mrs.Und Mrs. Alfred Lindquist of
County. Donor is the late Annette	Hamlin of Dryden andiClarkston:	a sister; and W
MRS. S. CUMBERWORTH INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for Mrs. Searson (Alma C.) Cumberworth, 69, of 6980 Cranberry Lake, will be 2 p.ni. Wednesday at the Voorheis-Slple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial
MRS. HATTIE E. WHITE LAPEER - Service for Mrs.
will loUow in <Htawa Park Cmae-
HatUe E. White, 77, of 295 Dovq Lane, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at
tery, Pontiac.
Mrs. (Cumberworth died early today after a on^ev illm^. Hw body will be at the funeral Iwine after 3 p:m. tomorrow.
Surviving besides heF husband are three sons; Donald of Char-
die Baird-Newton Funeral Rome.
Burial will foUow in Mount Hope Ometery.
_JMrs. White died yesterday,jfk er a lengthy illness.
Surviving are three sons, Fred and David Wilcox, both of La-
Vote Recount Starts Tuesday
axARiNa, oa mtae.
____	n*liM »iKl !«•> •» “*‘“
In ciomtrei Lnkt In "" OdtUnd CBwntr.
1 Ut of Om Pabllo
ber board of canvassers will begin its recount of the April 1 vote On the new state constitution in 201 of the county’s 340 precincts
Also to be recounted are five ‘absentee ballot counting precincts” in voting machine areas.
The county’s effort, estimated by Comity Oerk-Reglster Daniel T. Murphy to take about IS days, yriU be part of a state-
„ W«~. »
omora of praporty .»r<»‘<nf ««. nJuV-or hoTlng nccooo to rUbU to Com-
hoVtaa lixod' *nd brlfhr nod lorol i Um prorloloao of
bi'*teoti?‘ln%oSuSr». irmSTwlf
oSnUSrSr To-imblp. Ooktond County boiiiw niOflod
Itod County Boud of SuportUori hoi oouiod U bo mod In thU Court • poO*'— praying for iho MUblUbment by of Oio normal bolght a^ IotH Cooimereo Eako. laid liko lying logi bi Soctlona 10. It and It of Cnmmi
on Um nuUor wUl bo bold bi Om Cb^ Court for the County of Oaklan'
Oakland County Court Houm To;
North Telegraph Road. Pootl«>. I Honday Uio OTH day of July.
the state’s S,269 precincts.
Both supporters and opponenfs -
vo| and If you deolre to oppoae itablUbmont of the lorel at 007.10 bove aoa lerel you ahould then thero^l^ar and anow oauie. If any (A* The normal height and leeel of lake ahould not bo ---------------------
,,	nlan to have full crews of volun-
pear, Kenneth Wilcox of Colum-f^^ challengers, talliers and at-
X.AAIIIbJ. I^tSXJl to wow A«»x. .. L	A’a.ea	1 IWIUIC ndlllllll VI LFTYUril «I |U |I . m
McComber. formerly of Pleasant _	a^^^	Margaret Putnam, at home, grandchildren.
^Ridf«rWidow4)t4LiormerGenetaHl.v wll-wrilten. av^^^^^^	*	|
M«,ys Corp. .xecauv,. She dMijIt™ lou™i l«»k» f «>» "»•	D. MAV
last month in Detroit.
*	*	*	UNVARNISHED FACTS	i Service for Jefferson D. May,; rAKMlNGTON
Other grants to the building:	unvarnished facts'^	»W. of 297 Howard
fund announced yesterday wereit.„, wisent ranm L	Neill, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. I^apie, will oe 2 p
‘ $15,000 from the Ford Fund and discusses her own clashes at the Frank Carruthers Funeral theFuneral 1^.^^
DONALD L. HENDRYX
Service for
biaville; and four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Chaney and Mrs. Harold Raymond, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Joseph Martin of Dearborn, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter of Da-visonr------
Also surviving are 45 g r a n d-children end 96 great-grandchildren.
non. The directors also accepted	.
a $1,000 check from employes of She minces no words in cen-Deviieg Machine Co. 'of Royal suring black sheep tot speaks Oak, for use ih the camps an-j ®“‘	**P»“*lse-
nual program of iree summer wwthy indiv^urts. camping for 500 underprivileged:	Consequently, her book Ij an
children.
Ch- discissps hpr ftwn clashes »t the Frank Carruthers Funeral	runcrai nonie. ounai
Ui^.^rrLc!	iHnme BuriaLwilLbe in Oak Hill|will follow in Glen Wen^Memo-,
Cemetary.	[rial Cemetery. Livonia:
, The baby died Friday follow-1 Mr. Hendryx was killed in ing a four-month illness.	.automobile accident in northern
Surviving are the parents. Mr. Michigan yesterday, land Mrs. Roosevelt May; andL ”* »as a student at Michigan
torneys on hand as the board of canvassers and recount workers move from precinct to precinct.
Federal Grant ;^CtrantyGoDrt
The Oakland County Juvenile
Members of the board of canvassers are Carlos Richardson, 2326 Carlos, Waterford Township, Mrs. Hope V. Gorman, 144 N. Genesee, and Mrs. Sally Dixon of Royal Oak.
COORDINATOR RecpunL_ct»Mn8toJ_Jor:„lhe Democratic party in the county is f Harold T. Julifln of B6rkl6y.
_____-„r—-----------. brothers and sisters Dian University, and a memberi^“’'l I’®* been selected for a
‘ inside story” with none of the L .. Th-odora ^aulah Farmington First Methodist	r®**®'*'®* P"®"* ^nance a
I vulgarities of «i expose.	„-yg^ ^riah,	“
I Particularly admirable is,, the phlius and Lisa May, all at home. Farmington, restraint’in use uf the fust person; -------------‘f!^	^;;^hiconU-di:
’The Democratic party, which vehemently opposed the proposed constitution requested the recount in 1,891 precincts after the certified vote totals gave the document a narrow' 7,829-vote vic-
degree students in psychological services for juvenile delinquency Recount chairman for the
MtoblHtellwndggktlbhlgbb.^ .
t opening of Court on Uut dog
I’cloek.
bxnMl coo w v~i or* furtbor noUflod tho polUIODor bilendi
Court lb oMAhlUll Uw o
proper i petltionei
OEOROE r. TAYLOR. Proseeuttaig Attomrg. Obklud County. Ulcblgen
ROBERT P. ALLEN. Corporolion Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK.
Aw't Corp. Counsel of Obklb^County. Alb ROBERT P. ALLBIN M»y JO. 17, June 3. 10. 17, 21. 1M3 Oakland County Court Houie
Death Notices
aoMal AM- ourvlTMl by t •rMii.
.... .._lag bt * P.n>- ■ Uw Taorhwa-Slpta Punoral Hemi Pubtral aarrtoa will bo held Tuei day. May II a* •* - - - *- "
PATRICK. MAY 11. IHJ. ROTH ■loulae. IM W. Huron: age 17; beloved wife of Dinar L. Patrick,
of Mre. Anna Uu . Colletf. BUI. Barbara M Patrick, dear eUMr of Mre. Louie Olaatook and Mr. Jack Ora»w.>-—eurritrod by -i---------~~***‘*“‘’*‘
[!"w1S*"tfhSd~
y n at I p.m. at t Baptlet Church
Wedneeday, May the Perry Park _ with Rev. HIMIng Ing. Interment In.
Park Cemetery. Mre.
Ua In etate at u™
Funeral Home.
PRELP8. MAY II. ‘J**-M.. «1» Pelton Rd.. Waterford Twp., Drayton Plain;: an M: gloved huebnid of Mre. Jurltm
Ipa: dear faUter of Dennla
mfo ipitelpa: dear brother of Mre. LlOyd weD?ua^i....“,® ..jUi
MO p.m. at St. Paul LuuwiMt Church, with Paator Maurice O. ShackeU offlclaUng, Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Phelpi Wiu He In etate at Voor-heei-Slpla Funeral Home until Tueedey morning at ajilch time he will be taken to the church ior aervlcea.
Krte” beloved .on of Mr. Warren J Porter and Mra. Cecil Card- dear father of Robert Lee end Robin Lynn Porter: dear
Mra. Ralph k
...J. Funeral aervtce
wu, ______1 Tueeday. May Jl, at
3 p.m at Oakland Avenue United Preabyterlan Church with Rev. TheoJore R. AUebach omclatlng Perrt Mt. Park . Porter trill He In
neral Home anill' noon Tueeday at which time he will bo taken
to the church for eerrlcea._
PYE~MAY w! iM3. EUGENE. 4W
nui •.... .urvtved to .even nlecea - —I, »t Blabop JohneonA Tero-
— . .layraond ___________ —.....
minor children. Cauae No. 101*4 Worker'. Report havbtg been filed In thia Court alleging that the preienl whereabouts of the father of said minor chll-
upon Uie public 1- —
...........jid children shall remain ui
the Jurisdiction of this Court.
In the name of the people of the Sti of illchlgaii. you ere hereby notified tl the hearing on uld Pelltten _wUj h
....... Court House. Oakland County
Service Center. In the City of Pontiac. Ir "---------- — u,, jjti, of May, A.D.
noon Thursday._____________
SMITH. »*AY JW. LOUIBE A I.. Ruslberg, Virginia: age *7: beloved wife of Harry Q. Smith; dear mother of Mrs. Jerome
Pontiac Woman Named to Post County Dems
. singular.
I MRS. WILUAM P. McGRIFF
.and Mrs. Leo Hendryx,
The grant, announced by the Public Health Service Agency of t h e U.S. Department of ' X Education and W e I-fare, will cover 16-week programs each summer for three years beginning July 1.
Dr. Andrew T. Yang, director!
N6w Constitution (CNC) is Mrs. Ruth Lichterman of Royal Oak. llie state C:NC filed a counter petition for a recount of 103 precincts (one in Oakland County), some of them the same as those designated by the Democrats.
Detailed rules for recount procedures set by the state board of
you. I
whom he made his home, and a
What could easily have been a ,Service for Mrs^ WUliam Pjsister. Dorothy, at home.
vehicle for subtle self-glorifica-1	,__ ______________
tion is done with warmth and sin-|^®ll'®M- WaterforcL T’ownship. | IIHIS.HOWARDTL jeerity as Miss Hopper	DRYDEN - Service for Mrs.'
„ p	^	herself mainly to the background ®‘ ^‘li 6apl‘staurch Burial I	gj J
E. Iroqoo:,. ho, bm, elected vice	.	.	h'- Her bc«l.v i, at the	__________________ ___
^airman of Ahe Osklato Cpun Even more Xian Xer columns	---- Inerat HomerAlmot. Burial wiR^Hreatmeat services for the	i
Democratic Committee.	and publiahed excerpts. ‘ The- Mrs. McGriff. a member ofl follow in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery; Ivenile (^rt and director of thej'‘l'^® l®*l®y J" ^“^Pl’y ®®^^‘®®-
Mrs. (^gasian replaced Mrs. Whole Truth and Nothing But "jFaith Baptist Church, died Sat- Mrs. North died yesterday after county Children’s Center, will su-	u u u ,	* j I
John H. MeVay, who resigned ]leaves the reader with a feeling-urday following a long illness. Ian extended illness.	Ipervise the program in coopera-l Althoi^h he has ^timated the
as an officer of the committee that Miss Hopper is a charming! Surviving besides her husband 1 surviving besides her husband tion with the court’s psychologi-®	*^'’®	®(
but remained as a member of | and talented woman who fully de-are two daughters, Mrs. Gerald f^yp	Albert Martin of cal clinic;	®®®“:	^ k
the county party’s executive serves her long-standing spot at Terrien of Pontiac and Mrs. Ken- claremore. Okla., Raymond Mar-I "This unique approach to thej “““''Pl'y ®®“^ ™®y ^ ®®*® committee.	jtto top as a movie writer |nefh of Winter-Haven, Fla.; one tin of Oxford. Alex Martin of training of pyschologists in courti“ irim up to $l,ooo trom ms esti-
br other, Harry Bradsher of-Lake Orion, and Wilfred Martin services will provide valuable ex-*"®l®	o® me detailed
Holly: one sister; six grandchil-'of Clarkston: a sister. 16 grand-lperience in establishing training.
litreby' --------
It uld bearing. Impraellcal *-
wrvKie hereol. this tunimoni and r-‘‘— (hall be served by publication of a one week previous to said hearlii.
The Ponllac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
WITNESS. THE HONORABLE NOI MAN R. BARNARD. Judge of said Cour In the City of Pontiac In said County, thi 13th day of May. A.D . 1*63.
Seal NORMAN R. BARNARD IA true copy)	Judge of Probat
DELPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division MayJWlKJ
Mrs. Hank Eldridge of Fern-dale was elected to replace Mrs
-recount rules.
Googasian as recording secretary:. Tourist Council to Meet	children and a great-grandchild.
MP.S. VIRGINIA M. SCHULTZ ALMONT - Service for Mrs.l
Harold Julian, of Berkley, pre-j	tuadip itdi '
cinct organization and training ^^LT STE. MARIE (LPIi	, p*TnirK
cochairman, was elected to fill-The Upper Michigan Tojristj MRS. DILLER L. PATRICK a vacancy on the executive com-. Association will ineet here Tnurs-1 Service for Mrs._______________
mittw (Treated by the resignation day to elecrofficers and review|(Ruth E i Patrick, 47. of 456 W.js. Van Dyke, will be Thursday! of Keith Breckenridge of Pontiac.'a budget set up for 1963-64. Huron, will be Wednesday at 2 at Moffatt's Church, Milton. W.
p.m. at the Perry Park Baptist Va.. with buriql to follow in Mof-
man R. Barnard said.
All but two of the 201 precincts - , [to be recounted are voting ma-

Heads State Elks
SPECIAL SALE!
folloijving aJMMSryear illness._	|Wolfe__Funeral Honw. I m lay4^.^ganijat»n's-«tate	the possibihty,of_-the--fe-^
bWi after tion in Pontiac during the week- cbunt'x ihiirferinB with the Juni
CUSHMAN
EAGLE
’395-
LOW DOWN PAYMENT ...EASY TERMS
C/miAidcjf!
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
230 E. Pike St.
FE 2-8309
tain allowances from his government. His family moy hove volu-oble rights.
The Dofielson-Johns Funeral Home stands reody to ossist in preparing such claims, and will plan for a Military Funeral if desired.
^atfdn^
Oh Our 'Prtm'ut'i'a
Grovelahd and Brandbn town-I ships. Groveland Township is the only Oakland County precinct de-1 signaled in the CNC recount petition.	'
Church. Burial wiU be .in Perry fatt Cemetery there.
Mt. Park Cemetery. Her body is! Mrs. Schultz died yesterday aft- Michigan Elks elected Carl at the Huntoon Funeral Home. I er a long illness.	IFernstrum of Menominee presi-'
Mrs. Patrick died Saturday- Her body will be at the Smith-jdent of their association during] Murphy has expressed concern
torvivtag 'besMey her hustond kMTrtotil tomorrow nooWi after tion in Pontiac during the week-
....r	Awwwwwv T	*6 tiiill Kjk folrAn tn thdh ______«
arc four children. Mrs. Annji Lou!which it will be taken to the Collett of Kentucky, and Bar- Hecks Funeral Home in Mil-
bara, Beulah and Bill Patrick, all of Pontiac: one sister; one brother; and seven grandchildren.
GERALD M. PHELPS Service for Gerald M. Phelps,
ton, W. Va.
Surviving are a son, Robert Pridemore of Dryden; a daughter. Mrs. Marylyn K. Childers of Imlay City; and six brothers, Clifton Pridemore of Dryden, Alfred Pridemore and Ray Pride-tmore, both of Metamora, Willie
The Upiier Peninsula resident is a member of Menominee Lodge 1755.
10 school elections by tying up needed voting machines. But County School Supt. William J. Emerson said paper ballots could be used without great difficulty.
Formerly vice president at,even in areas where they haven’t large, Ferstrum succeeds D o n been used for years.
Frisinger of Kalamazoo Lodge 50.
Pridemore of Lapeer. Everett!
LEGAL NOTICE
Open comp«tltlvp examlnallon for ..
Dtparimpnl, Waterford
I Milton McKay of Lodge 1798
Township, will be tomorrow at	of P^ttacanijohn Albion was elected to the
1:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran'^ f of oL W Va	| vacated by Fernstrum.	|ui ~-„Por
rhitrr>h Riirial will hp in Ottawa ‘, .. ■ , Re-elected officers were L e eiTownship Pouce chipf Churchy Burial wi to in Ottawa, listers. Mrs. Jule Kessler!	«.J	.’ff
Park Cemetery. His body is at	Brown City and Mrs. Geneva'
the Voorhees - Siple F u n e r a 1,	Qrion and » ‘■®l®'">’
and S. Glen Converes,
Home.
Among the survivors wife, Marian.
is h‘
grand.son also survive.
I Lansing Lodge 196. treasurer.
V) w.«. «iiu irsitirm Ol waier-ford Town.sblp for 1 year prior to date of application. For further information las to requirements contact Waterford ■ Township Police Chief 1 Deadline for receiving applications wljl be noon, June 6. 19*3. Written examine-'	BACKENSTOSE. MAY 20. 1**3. Frances L., 251 8. Parke; age *7; dear sister of Schuyler Bacten-, : stose: dear aunt qf Misa Dorothy
fton to rank persons for ellglblllly will be held June M. 1*63 at Maple Rllf Edu-icallon Development Center. 287 Oakland.	and Robert Backenstose, Funeral arrangements are pending at 1 Bnarks-Orlffin Funeral Home.
CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR NO'nCE OF PUBLIC HEARING «ke notice th»t » public hetring will beard bv Zoning Board of Appeals of Clly of Keego Harbor on Tueaday
Keego I
____ _.. ,„J, at 1:00 _____________ ^
City Hall. 29SS Orchard Lake Road. ... said City-tor the purpose of considering the construction of a convalescent nurs-big home on the following
ee^o Hjirtor^^Si t. N I deg. 12' 31
on W line Lot 3 'EM ft. ■
......... „ „ „.'g. 22' E .... ............
I 1 deg 12- 30 ' E 1 03 ft . th N 24 deg »• 30’’^ W alj Ely line Lot 4 ' 1st of 43.4* It., the N II deg _ I 13l.3g ft to W line Lot 3 Ih 8 I
1. to b
It No I
8 24 deg 01
each other owned by same Parly: aim 8 32 ft. of Lot 7 exc N 7 ft. of W *».M ft., also N 20 ft. of Lot I. also 8 1* '* of Lot I and all of Lot ». alao L
"Asaesaors Plat b
.. Lot 4 exc N 100 .... » — .. Jf N 100 ft of lots 4. S. I also that psrt of Lot 33 "Prim-c Hurst" lying E of fc adj to 8D 8 M
g| dM. a' W 27.30 ft. and N I dM. «' 30" E 15 ft from 8W Lot cor . th N 1 dag. 12' 30 " E 41.t3 ft., th 8 « deg. M' 30 " E 4* 45 ft. th N M deg. »' W W.g* ft. to beg. Said Parc being adJ to each other and owned by Same Party.
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Death Notices
the Lutheran Church -.	....
Shepherd K|ng. MMdlebalt and -' Maple Rd, “"*•	»-'■
w. .wapie ISM-, »n,i* Rev. Karl Boehmke offlcUUng. Interment m Olen Eden Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie In atate at tha Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains thti tvening from 7 to
R. and Mattia Schultx: dear als-ter at Terry BchulU. Prayer aervlce was held today at 2 p.m. at the William F. Davla Funeral Home with Rev. Amos Johnson ofllclatlng. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery.__________________
—fMIX REPUES-At 16 a.m. To<l»y them
were replies at The Press followinc
I btnea:
11, 14. 16. 17, 19, 26, [ 22, 34, 35. 36, 45. 56, 61, 64, 75, 71, 78, 76, 86, 82, 86, 87, 89, 96.
IN L O V I N O M B M O R Y OP EV.
^ a;*ira; ». 7^“**	--
"Gone but not forgotten."
Mom. Dad. Len and Vera.___________
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Fwinw'* diawr anff -terieiT^iodger
with paymenU as low at tio.oo.
BUDGET SERVICE
11 W. Huron	FE 4001
LME WEIGHT SAFELY AND
Dex-A-Dlot tableu. M eente at
731-31*3.	_____
-MUSIC 'or all occMlona." groups, CHURCHES oROANIZA-tlont. 33* for seUIng? ? FE 2-3053.
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loon — PaymenU low as II
[Birmingham. Miebigsn.
About 1.500 Elk members from 8e??ic?''‘coi]?miTrim’ro'nsi'ip civu
TOM MILLER	throughout the state attended the
CLARKSTON-Service for Tom	convention.
ROBERT E. PORTER Miller, 77, of 9293 Hillcrest, will!	[
Saccharin is several hundred
CHARLES K ZAMEK
Service ipn.Robert E. Porter. ibe 10 a-m. tomorrow at the St.
2i, 22. 23', 24. 25. 2L
32. 0X779 E. Mansfield, will Xe]V*ncent de Paul Catholic Church.itirnes sweeter ‘^an the woven-^ tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Oakland Fontiac. BuriaU will follow motional vane les o	iwedne
CUMBERWORTH. MAY 20.	1M3.
Alma C., 89*0 Cranberry Lake Rd.. Clarkston; age *9: beloved wife of Searson Cumberworth; dear mother of Mrs. Forest Hill-born. Mrs Alfred Lindquist. Donald, SUnlev L. and .James R Cumberworth: dear sister of Mrs. Ellen Henderson: also survived hr 10 grandchildren. Funeral
enue United Presbyterian H®P® Cemetery. Pontiac. Church. Burial will to in Perry I iMt. Park Cemetery. His body is] at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.	J,
Mr. Porter, a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian ^	|
“	■	‘ an ei ■
sumers Power Co. pectedly Saturday.
Surviving besides h i s wife.
Itoet S'
Wednesday night u
NOTICE OF HEARING
County to Receive
ed Presbyterian ^	f ■>-	Cl 1
rTed’aS Funds rfom btote
Louise J-. are his father, Warren
J. of Cortez. Fla.; his mother.|$l,536.359 'in 1963 first - quarter Mrs. Cecil Card of Los Angeles.|gasoline tax and li«nse plate Calif.; two children. Robert Lee receipts from the Michigan State and Robin Lynn, both at home: Highway Department, and two sisters. -	! in addition, the county’s 38
incorporated cities and villages EUGENE PYE	1 are getting another $1,462,161,
' Service for Eugene Pye. 81, of; ’vith Pontiac’s $27^9 heading 492 Howland, will to Saturday at ***® H**-
1 p.m. at #ohnson's Temple] iTie money is part of some $48.3 Church of God. Burial will be in ni i 11 (,o n being paid from the Oak Hill Cemetery. His body isjfund to counties, cities and vil-at the William F. Davis Funeral jiages for road maintenance ex-,Home.	Ipenses, according to State High-
I Mr. Pye, a member of the Cal-|Way Clommissioner John I vary Hill Church of God in Christ, c. Mackie
'died Thursday following a long illness. He had worked for Bald-'	“
win Rubber Cto, '	i Oakland County’s share is sec-
! Surviving is one son. John Red-!ond only to the $6.1 million reman of Pontiac, and two sisters,jeeived- by Waype CloonlV- Ma-
Oakland C o u n t y is receiving scheduled for the followings«ctio«. amounts:
Berkley, $56,631; Beverly HIHs, $27,852: Bingham Farms, ip;nuSh'Ff»vTng"fbr $68,174;
$2,034; Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills Clarkston, $2,182; Clawson, $35.-
M.IDDLE AND LOWER STRAITS I LAKES. IN COMMERCE AND WEST BLOOMFIEI.D TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUlfTY, MICHIGAN I To whom It may conerm.
PAR'nCULARLY all owner* of prop-,eriy fioDtlng on. abutting or having ac-ce«* to rlrtU In Upper. Jlljtele and Lower Strait, Lake*, or tMifiT^are In-teretted In having fixed and maintalnad the normal height and level of said I lake* pursuant to the provision* of Act :i;* of the Public Acte of IMI, ai ameod-ed. eald lakea being located In Sectloni <• •• —w cpnimerce Township,
...........j. I*. 17 and li of
BloomflelcI Tewnahip. Oakland inly. Michigan:,.^
'OU ARE HERKBY NOnriEO th Oakland County Board of Supervlao K- m... In tel. Court, establishment I
-------	------height and lev
Upper. Middle and Lower Straits
y 22. a
2 p.m
pel. Interment li
a Park Cemetery. Mr*. Cumber-
FRANK. MAT IS. 1**3. CHARLES O.. 4059 Ellaabeth Lake Road: age *«; beloved husband of Adel
nan*: dear father of Philip F.. and Jkek F. Frank; dear brother of Mr*. Ed Nootnagel. Oeorge. William. Kearney and Lawrence Frank; alao survived by 5 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday.. May 31. at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparka-Orlffln Fu-1 Rome wbert Mr. Frank
11 lie li
HOWDFN. MAT 1*. 1**3. ALICE. 317 West Huron; me 77; dear sister of Mrs. Millie Hamlin Dry-en and Mra. Margaret Putman: dear sister-in-law ofv Mrs. Dora Howard. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon , Fu-nerat Home.
___ II. 12. 13 and ..	_____
Townblp. and Section* ,7. 15. 1*. 17 and .... V, <• of west Bloomfield Township. Oak-$49: Farmington, $19,164; Fern- ,iand county. Michtean.
”v	M-7M. XQU AHE F'UHTfiER NOflPIKIJ that
dale, $85,515; Frtinunl, $6,716, |a hearing on the matter —"
Hazel Park, $61,442; Holly. $1L- jlfnd‘at7he oakuni
217; Huntington Woods, $22,483. Keego Harbor, $7,0^; Kato/to-L-
,tlac. Michti
Ichtgan. t. 1M3.
r the County of Oak-
__i County Court House
h Telegraph Road. Pon-D Monday, the day t the opening of Court
gelus,, $412; Lake Orion, $7,689;
Lathmp Village, $12,685; Leonard, "k *tus ^rt'to eaubush' $2,230; Madison Heights. $85,149;	im'i."v'ei**i2d‘'if'
MAY. MAY 17. 1**3. BABY JKF-ferson Davie: beloved Infant son of Rooarvelt and Pauline Mav; clfsr brother of Dtan. Dorothy. Theodore. Beulah. Qulntln. Rlgh-lene. Uriah. Theophtlua and Ll«a
hWd Weaday. May 2r at 3 at the Frank Carruthers Funersi Rome with Rev. Amo* O. Johnson officiating. Interment In Oak H'll Cemetery. Baby Jefferson will He fn sUte at the Prank Carruthers Funeral Rome after 7 p.m. this
I. I**3. LILUAIf.
Milford, $14,123; Novi, $26,529;
to oppose the cstabi at >30.7* feet above
Uke. $5,430; prtonville. $2,757;
-	-	•	-------- ~ ’--------- (A» ■rtie r------- "-
Oak Park. $89,697; Oxford, $7,818.
establishment of the level
-mat height and level of|
McORIFF. MAY’.-.
F. Meadows. 3SW Ha____________
erford Twp: ace *3: beloved wife of WllUam F. MoOrlff: dea? mother of Mrt. Oerald Terrien and Kenneth Hubbell: dear sla-. ter of Mr*. Maude WInaton and Harry Bradsher: also survived by six grandchildren
Pleasant Ridge. $9,306; (Juaker-town. $2,266: Rochester. $15,570; '■ Royal Oak, $227,547; South Lyon.
above ,
should iMt be the level nx( normel height and level
le Faith
MICHEL S. WATSON S?*	Soutllflekl. ««.?«: Syl-
•SmT'TwMwb.e
<Ci Why such other ind further relief Os to tlte Coart seems fitting and proper should not be granted to OEOROE F. TAYLOR.
9 months old, of 546 HebraskajSf’'^; Washtenaw. ^.-UiiJed Lake, $10,788; Wixom. $8.-was to be at 2 p.m. at 6ie Wil-^^- '	i	1244; Wolverine Lake. $8,527; and,
liam F/^vis, Funeral Home,! (^xinty^i^ilics and villages were,Wood Oeek Farms, $3,016.	! m*t
/■ ',k', ;f : I-' :
ProsOcutlng Attorney, akland _Cotimy. Michigan ly ROEKRT P ALLEN. |
May » at 1;3* p.i Baptist Church witu ■**,. m isaa-ten officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.' Mrs. McGriff will lie In state at the VoArhee**8lple Funeral Home until Wednesday morning ot ahich time she *;m be taken to thy church for aervlcea
HAYw'AR'o'^^TfiSS;.*''I
'	Ast'l Corp. Counsel
ol Oakland County. Mtcblwf 13, J*. 27. June 3 and 1*. INI'
Hillcrest. Clarkston. Michigan: ~ " lovM husbnad of Mrs. Illsrt dear fathtr of Norman J. I iMtllor Jr.,:	dear
Myrtle’ brotbqr ot
imtrt , j.Kmii
City Adjustment Service
714 W Huron _________FE 5-9731
Fumral Diractors	4
DRAYTON PLAINS
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
Invalid Car Bervica
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
ruN
Serving P ■ 79 Oakland A
Voorhees-Siple
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME —11 Service" FE 2-5541
FAHILTTUSTi
FOR
LAS-nNO MEMOaiAU
THt ORLANDO BPRAYINO lERV-Ico Intooda on aerial spraying of Watkina Lakeland Subdivision 1 morning and tha next 1* day*. FE
ANT OaU* OR WOMAN NEKPINO *1 trlendlr adviser, phone Fr't-5122 — ■ — If no aaswet call
toforo I p.m. Or If no ai FE 2d734 Contidentlid:
DAINI'y maid BOtoLlES. 73* Menominee. FE 5-7*M hiCmbers of the .graduation
frohi fonllac
m.
If'
.Xf
'the fontiac press.
WiwtH Mdt
» RSWARD; SMALL MINIATURE
At I koarLV iVtU
---brown nuMlUnii.
rd. RowordrOA
LOET: ^NO NAIESD YELLOW
Ot. r«wi^. MUBM.________
l6*T; ^ d m ¥ 1 a c iI6MhbrR
«|M« rinc. Ticiouy at Poatlto PrMS er MoDoi>»Wi Ortv* In. Knwnra. FE t-MM. _________
. nwud. IlMh-
MAW
iMf	Xlilt
PINMHER, EXPEIll-ENCED WIUI cnr lop •nlnry. r “	Mr Pnur, WEC.
- i-TlU.
AUBITIOUI TOUNO HAN 21 TO 27

I oxpnrlciio* h rting icMc. (
Phono fI'MUI or Intonrion. '
your onmtnio. PE ^M1I o 2-nil might DO tbo nniwor to
AUTO MECHANIC. DEALER EXPERIENCE arofcrrod - ■ Urry. ---'
I, Bog »4, Bnltlmoro 3. Md.
AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN
High L_
0. 1112 ind

-EXXaO EALEE^AHO t
BENCH HAND POR AS8EMBLINO
8RIDOEPORT OPERATOR WANT-
DEPUTIZED AND UNIPORHED
r tor guard «ork. EM

DAY MEI< AND n!5hT MEN

Inspectors
Wanted
OR. PART TIME APPLY TO MRS. CHAMBERLAIN. 44M ORCHARD LAEE ROAD.
IMp WEEtEd miElt
Blood Donors
URtJENTLY NEEDED
*t>niK^B!^D*nR9icB*
U Boon CABB
I. AppU Ur
- -^Inow. PE 2-'...,.____
IP YOU ARE AMBmOUB
21 ytori of ogo. hove o want an opportunity to mako a week or krtlor. Wrlto P.O. 1>. Ponttac, Michigan.__________
OAB BTATION MECHANIC. EVE-nlng ohljt. Mp.. Eut ai.„~.« Woodward and toaro Lk.
OENERAL SERVICE WORK. 1
work helpful. Oood wage, regular work. No lagoffi. company oene-flti. Only amrlenced need ai— 21 or over. Plreitone Store.

MARRIED MAN OP PARM. MILK---------------^Mary, IMS N.
FOR PORTER
MIDDLE-AOED M
- 1 maintenahe. ____ _____
location. EM J-2H1 batweaii
UILUNO MACHINE HANDS.
------------- --------
Ml Raei
tx^rltnca, (
PART TIME TRUCK MECHANIC
and welder. FE «-422S.	____
TIME TNSURANCE INSPEC-
Pontiac Pren. Box 75.
POLICE OFFICER CANDIDATES for Waterford Twp. Police Dept. (Refer to legal notice In thia pa. peel.
teed ay nghta k. MALE <
real estate SALESMAN Need 1 lalesmen to aeU NEW a USED homea. Experience pi ■ - ■■ ■ uf, schram I
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN TO Join reildenttal aalei ataff. Expe-...........................................
Partridge lor peraonal - Interview.
SERVICE enced. for
paid vact------------ ------
Reply to Pontiac Preaa Box
giving qualUlcatlona.
SEVERAL YEARS AGO
PARTRIDOX REAL ESTATE be-
CtSa.«S5«^^
Ua. hat only la the roniias area, but throughout MlOh-Igan. Now the aama afforU that want to make ua “thi beat" M buainau real aetata are being pat to work ha diracting our nawiy ra-organlaed raaldcntlu -------------‘
'Shl^ bualneaa deal'
p^unity~to'grdw^and nroapar*’^ our axpandlng realdantlaT market— laraonal tnlervlaw, call. Mr.
laundry, own tranapbrtatlon. MA f
S-7022.____________________f
LIOHT ROUSEKEEPINO AND CAH • child, noon 111 7 p.m. 5 diya.l.
week. FE S-IHO_____________|
MOTHER’S HELPER AND QUALI-
..ly 10-12 am. M New-berry Bt.____
WE NEED AOORESSrVE YOUNO
check. IS wteke a year with very good fringe beneflU. contact Ur. RamtlUm M Auburn Avt.. Room S, any morning Mon, thru Frl._________

_______________J organlaed
ritheila department of General Hoapltal. Liberal pollclei. good aalary. Call, write or vlaR. For-uinnei Dept.. SC Joaeph Mercy
EXPERIENCED NAITRESB
APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO Accepted for cooka and wallreiaea; Putt and part tlpiei Muat be experienced. Apply Pilot Light Rea-------- Pontiac Airport Terminal.
BAiYBi'fTER WANTED. S DAYS A week, pwn transportation. Call
alter I, FE I-44SI_______________
BABY SITTER. S>i DAYS A WEEK -------alter S p mi. 23» Ruaaell
lA BYsrrixR. "live in. 5 DATS.
23S-10W
BABY sitter TO UVE IN.
a week. FE WUS._______
NABTSITTEH LTYE TNT HEt>
EXPERIENCED WON/ drugi and cotmetica rtf. Tbiyty Drug, f * ”
EXPERIENCED COOK FOR DAYS, cxparlanced waltreaiaa. evenlngi.
AMj manager. - "--------
mir Dtxta Htgt
____ AND WAITRESS WANTED.
Ajiply^ln peraon Flv# Spot. USB
•tllRL FRIDAY" FOR CREDm union oftica. Bookkeeping ex-narlanee nacaitary. Credit Union Meksround htlplul. Apply Box S Fontlae Freia. llatInB previous
IN FINE old Una Jawelrv store. some knowl-adfo of bookkeeping btipful. .Must ha conaelantlout and d a a I r'a full tbna long rango amploymanl. C tSet Mr. Brown at Shaw'a Jtwi Store. Pontiac. Mlc~
■en. nva-ln. more for.
----- ------ wasei. ref. requlrrd.
Reply to Pontiac Preaa Box 32.
MfDDLEAOED WOMAN TO 1.1 . _
_ Bchoolaie chUdran. S24-1S7I._|
OFFICE nurse or ASSISTANT for physician, lypewrltlen reply with personal data, esperlence. ref. —— expected aalary. Reply to
Pontiac Press-. Box t.
Permanent Domestic ilelp
FULL TIME. HAVE OWN TRANS . PORTATION. AREA-OFcH^RK OF THE HILLS. WEST LONG LAKE JMA tuei
Apply J>ontlac RECEPTIONINT AND OFFICE AS-
PIANO PLAYER MALE OR FE male, g nights Morey a Golf and Country Club. 22t0 Union Lake M.
RECEPTIONIST ASSISTANT FOR:.
, DMtora.nUlaer-Suulh usklaud CiSuii-]	......	. , .
I? ."'P'J' '»"* *>»"<■ »'•“"»	‘’I'm sorry to hear your father s. in the hospital, Jane Ellen.
to s and eapected aalarF Must. j— fnfhpr ic sirk tnti hiif HP-’s iiicl sirW and lirpH’"
.......... physic
3$ and iO. mui. Reply to Pontiac
My father is sick, too, but HE's just sick and tired Pointing I Decorating
losplial I piumb ng wiring, drv wall. poKh
______I ON YOUR LOT' M.2M
....— '	Money Down
OOODELL
________c Preas. Box ST	.--w.—-
i^DTT T r^f^f^i/’C 1-1ACCOL’NTI.\(i
UjTnILL OL/WJVO M»n - women, train for a career
Immedlata opanlngs for . ^expeiienco^nocesaary.
net tamelRa***
HOUSEKEEPER FO
:^ochure. wi
Inconja and Ji Ite l.A.S. accoi Mile. Detroit 2
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeka. on Dozers. Drags. Line etc. Free placement "Key." 63 W S-Mlle Rd.. Detroit 21.	1
te only FE 4-IWI
TYPIST STATIsnCAL ELECTRIC in.-r: ...__________________a aa-i,	v i
IBM typewriter. Full lima or pos-.WMlI VTHntBfl MOM	II
alblllly of part time aummer with]	,
I**"*.	T'Fl **"*'Iany kind lawn and garden.
- roto-tlllin^.	-------
WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL lime work. Apply la peraon. 2U1 Opdyke
aonable. OR 3-283S
» DESIRES
DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER TO live In. call before 2:N. FE S-Olll. Ellaabeth Lake Rd
|_Lake Road. IRIENt fountain w.
INIf^EF (80 Eliai
2Sm Meadowbri
HILLING WORKER. MAINTB-
’ OENERAL HOUSEWORK EXPERI
I. FE B-M02.' after 4 p m MI 6-S4B4.
Wallpaper Steamer ^
Floor aandert. pollahert. hand aandera, fumaea vacuum clean-ers. Oakland Fual b >alnt. 438 Orchard Lake Ave . FE S-tIM.
ArchitKtvral Drawing
ALCOA, KAISER BIDINO
REMODEUmMnd-ADDindK-
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE XSTniATEB “ ‘
AWNINOS, MODERNIZATION
< Fraa Ea't.~ "fha " UL L3SM
Paying/^
Qrassmoklng, lonoring
ALTERATIONS JtLL TYPES, KNIT
dreaaeea. leather ctsii. OR S°T1W.
LEOOAT EXCAVATING Drag Line Work Doaer-Loaoer and Lake Work FUl-Sand-Oravel-Top Du-t 6SS-374S	3880 RUler R
Loading Mat and black dirt al __________1*0 HUler Road
CARL L, BILLS SR. FLOOR Sanding. FE ^37S». SM-iOSS.
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING and flalablng. U yeara
DBITBWAY BPECIAI48T8, FREE
DRIVEWAYS - ASPHALTED. RE paired and aealcote. FE 5-S167 or 674-1731.________________
ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR
TBiBvision, Raiilo and Hi-Fi SarvicB
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVa 819 83 up. Obel TV and Radio.
3480 Elliabeth Lake	FE 4-4P43
Ties Triffimlng Sarvica
TREE TRnninro, tWMOVJa -Fait service, low rates, free estimates. A a H Tree Service. 333-
ACE TR^E a STUMP REMOVAL
Trimming. Get our bid. 6
CUT-THROAT
Trfp Removsl — L
8S2-4070 or 332-3823
Gardening
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND
KAR-UFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators -tiarters
Boat Batteries, $7.95
303 Auburn __________ FB 3-I9L
landscaping
WAITRESg. EXPERIENCE STTr MARRIED' ^ necessary. Holiday Drivt In. Keego erk Experienced in landscaping.
Harbo- 8S3-9M7.___________________bus boy and janitor work yx 3-77U
WANTED:	itpiRIlNCED ’TELE- MEAT AN'D 'WELL DRBSSKD MAR-
illcitor. salary and com- ried	«esrs nirf i vean
Call FE 3-71S4.________| sales

___	8 ROOM UPPER PLAT
EXPERI PAINTING. DECORATING.	Dwjghl
paper removing OR 3-7354 ___ APAR’TMENT FOR RENT SINGLE
GRIFFIS BROTHERS	or working couple. Pvi entrance
-	■	■	garage, facUlliei. Inquire ai
17 Wisiier__________________
a^BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. iC
; halhs. Bl.iUW down m-mi ____
’5 ROOMS AND BATH I'l LOTS,
Painting and decorating. OR 20»

OUSE PAINTING AND OENER-| p,'„!’^‘’r?nla°s H^e*335-3Ml’"*	KUSSEl-I, ^ 01 N< .
aymeiit Xu Mortgage Costs KlIATerms	'
Xu Payment l>t Mo. 3-Bedroum Brick-Faced nil or W itliout:
^ASON THOMPSON- DECORATOR.
I NEAR LAKE
) PAPERING REA-
PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOVAU M
Telavision-Radio Strvice 24
THR'eE LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. ’ "	ft, hffttfd. clojvf In, mid-
couplf or teachfrt no
I^NB WHILE	Houset-Unfumished 40
1 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORATED. _ bath, auto hot water. VE #-»77«
M 2323 Benslein Rd near Wolyerlna Lake
Highway.
WAITRESSEg KITCHEN HELP OR SEMI-RET-IRED PAINTE'R
Insurance^	26.
Ter'y I IN.sURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20
HOMESTEAD DRIVE
8 LAKE PRIVaBOXS. WELL ' t decorated. 2-bedr<>oni --------------------------- 2 lota.
home, flre^ace. basement. :
quireJMJL . FE 4-«37i EN NIL WORTH 486. NEAR
t.. nw e„. u.,. n. ....... ...u..	__________________________________ -	’-.WI l7 F E 4-34(13
haw‘'Mperlence“'AppW‘‘IV”	TEACHER D E S I R E 8 SUMMER | Wanted Children to Board 28 3'ROOM BRK'K^ASEMENT. nice 1	r".:'
Drive-In on Woodward at 14 Mile work 363-0388 after 4 p m	---------------- vard, no children, 345 OR 4-1279 I
i	•’■I’	A.'-i
'’“SPBS	.j.’-.ln"™' '	’ ■.t" W.ntW HMMhaM CmSi M	olS'eSniD nXeei
Big ^Soy^ ifrlvj In‘*Tile?rAph^ YOUNO MAN WANTS JOB A8_pAS j	■	______ ;
GOLF MANOR 3 BEDROOM RANC , traT’sraro*^ down**S|* 3-ms6^ * EQUITY GREATLY REDUCED.
deUIlt, FE 9-137S-EXECUTIVE HOME--9 ROOMS. Y arbage disposal'
Model Open Dali
.. 3 blocks nor,tb of
WESTOWN BCALTY
^ES
tor appolnimenl.
VEST SIDE 3-BEDROOM. RECRE-
Call UL 2-1801
'2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes

4 WANTS Ji
, _______ ___*nd»nl. t xf
I ^ncf- OR 3-3S57

WILL - BUILD
OVER 35 YEARS {yQ(j^Q	DESIRES WORK OF ! bliv fu'mlTufe. tools and’appllancei.
“	*"•*	- FE 2-8319 nr FE 4-4SIS 1 OR 3-6847 or MEIroae 7-5195 __
I CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
____________________________________nted Female 12' fSi,TFE4-«i5i*
■'“rSm..	-------- ' lYTU8~B'UY'lf (Jr^Cl It FOB
Appli Camelol Lounge. 39BJ j yyoMEN WANT CLEANING AND i VOU OXFORD COMMUNITY
-------------------- wall washing FE 4 53o3	AUCTION OA S-3881__________
FIRST CL^M 2 yvoMEN WANT WALL WASHING i foP DOLLAR PAIR FOR FURNL . and house cleaning. FE 3-73S1	; tore, appllancec tools, eic Auc-
kr5.:TR B*a”'" *"'
Inga
l-BEDROOM HOUSE ON 3 ACRES

THE CANOPY. S3M Orchard Lake Rd No phone colli accepted.
wAiTRES8E8.~yx)OD AND LIQUOR WorK Wonted Female
................ ““
_4J*7_4_.
WATlRESS 24 . 4
WAn-RESS FOR„ EVENWbs, FUL^
' TION. 5089 Dixie Hwy.
No SmLuiua breii'I,COLORED LADY WANTS WORK. '	,r----
bo.a' Ftia: SI73 C(^merco I own tranaportaiion. FE 2 j447	I Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED HAIR DRESSER ASSIST IRONINGS M M |6 SENECA
ant. Thura Frl and Sat. Geon a __________________________
Hair Faahloni FE 3-7S8I_____IRONINGS EXPERIENCED
WANTED COMPETENT WOMAN 1
AUC.
30 333-7S35
297 WEST, YALE. PONTIAC ' w 2- 4-bfdroom hofHf
Kl'.X'T OPTION «Sf..5t) MON'I'll
red street, baaement. model
E?l 3-6703 Drive out M .39 In Bogie Lake Road In White Lake Twp Left to Ellenwood. Open sat and Sun. J liuS-4un.^-r ilACKEII
REALTY____________________^
northern district. EQUITY 111 3-bedroom home FE 4-1175.
EARLY AMERICAN 1-atory 4-bedroom homo at Ooodt-aon. M.MO down. 979 moiilh bicliid-lii| taxes and jnsuranre OL IJI5SS
I. Mam, Frank Shepard. Real-
housework Wed , Thuri.. Frl.
ota Building Sarvice-Sapplies 13
irsniporlsUan. .Ml 4-lft4t^
A I CEMENT WpBK
___FE 5-475S or OR 3-89S9	__
WOULD LIKE WOMAN FROM 33 A1 CEMENT WORK OR 4-1533 OR to,, 3S T.e»» of: age. neat an(L,at- OR 3-09S9.
-------JI appearai
ital receptionist, no experlen eaaary, writ P.O. Box 4245. A m Neigbla. Mtahlfan. aUttng n hanilwrltlng exan age. pho and qualltlcatlona I FOR HOOSEKEEPI
ASPHALT WORK Drlvewaya, parking loU. tennli : coiirta. repairing Bonded and llc-' eneed coniractore Call FE 2-38_M. CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK
k May II
1 MY 3 27
CEMKX'T ^ CO-\TRACTOR
FRY cook WANTED,
■ Guinn's Construction Co. FE 8-9133 * tT a young house MOVING.
Fully equipped FE 4-S450.	_____
^=irvsr=-._--.	COMMERCIAL
________ ____ remodeling. John W.
Capita, MY 3-1128	__________
[SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT DRIVE-patios, free eitlmater
averaxe FE 2-3853. I
Help Wanted
CONCESSilON HELP WANTED —!
afUr 5. FE 5-S447 _
0, NWHl
;ij,"cK^er^mS I Business Service
15
HAN OR woman _W1TH CAR.,	.—
estaMObed Walktot Route. Autara oeSeral Printing Heights area. Make SS-M per hour co . 17 W Lar -
BIKIna Route, nuoqrn Make IS-M per bourl ,u.	-Ime work.id. Apply .
150 N. Perry. 3:45-9 W ojn.__ -5r,rr„-,
SHORT ORDER AND .SECOND.	________________
SPECIAL MOTOR TUNEUP. 9ti 50>
yPEWRITER
Applies
MICHAELS REALTY	|
__Wl^ 3-42(10 UN 2-3252 |
COLORg^ONLY
SEU.
OPTION	!
Home
BICYCLE
95.3
M'oVni ”
MA 5-4210
Vented to Rent__________	32
3 ADULTS NEED 2 3 BEDROOM ■ Tiorn# wTOi iffftff.' 1*oiitlic North-fm dlKlrlcl. Ref Phone FE 4-7410;
1 OR 4 BEDR(JOM HOME WITH
---- ...mvt 4n a-4r ftF- , WftlfrfOrd
WUl tign .

Choice iocati, m Pontiac 111 Dallv Mid Sunday 628-1575
REAL VAl^UE	| j
SbUtEVAinT SEIOHW"

P> OL 1 <
PREFER CLEAN UPPER APART-1
AUBURN ROAD
TENANTS iiuaipa^A^eiiBlL
Ice, Adams Really. TC gAS9S
Wanted Real Estate
. references. 970. Call
4 OR 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR CASH! . wrnimd tS.OOO or SS.IT"
3-I16S
WANTED 4. OR 5-ROOM %
COLORKD
le number of > an homei. Brick and
FE 4-8350 >
esoary Pilot Light i
A t LANDSCAPING. SEEDING. SOD dlrtf. trading. lop soil. OR 4-l7fI. A-l 24ARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid 8 a edi nt or redresalng old ’------Free eatlmatea Breece
TrucMgg
HAUUNO AND RUBBISH.
„n.c	____ Experl»nc«(
, ferred hhl will train right p FE I-1306. Mr Crawford.

hltij)I':r
neide lots In Pontiac Irnmedlale offer, no commission. Mr Davis (126 9575. Real Value Realty_ MULTIPLE'listing - SERVICE
JOIN THE
community national bank For Home Ownership Loans Easy_____________FB 3-S171
Eastwood Developmant __________FE 1-1909
waterfront.
a.
jalousli 6- ----
ke. Ownar 383-733S.	,	.
CHEAPER THAN
Rent Lake Cottages
, 3".?gf3" 9_______
7'I Frank Shuck Ford Saies__]
‘ I free estimates on all wir-i
namx Sales Help, Male-Female 8 A '
Electric Co. FE 5-
T,l ST SLLI.I:R I.1.SJ"
R*^AL.* nsr Atf and CONTRAC'IH	ROOHIS
Call "NOW for - quick, cour-'
ORTABLE C
RENT
IN
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
. Model located In tachmoor
iUBUR^J
- ROBERTSON. INC.
OLIveiA70l ~
,N. NEAT SPBEDROOft
______ modern.
Id supermarket
L Beai: Haute.
SELLING LIKE
Sweetheart Homes
2 bedroom full basement. 179 per qio. Includes principal, I n t e r a a I. tanas and insurance. 89C movea you In with «ie work equity protram etheart” signs, 4 " out BaldvlD.
a North o( Waltma (Hi
$9,950
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch tlrpa 3-bcdroaa boma with
U basameot. oak floori. gaa
NEW 3 BEDROOM ROME
";$55 Month
. Saginaw I
LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING.
_	__ _OR_y043__________ ________
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbitth.-flil, dirt, xradlng and gra-
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
BE INDEPENDENT SELL RAW- ------------,	-----
D CO dressmaking, _ TAlLO_RINa „ AL
apunment. Everythlnf
t ROOM i
MOdIi'rN room POR gentleman
AIRPORT LUMBER - ind SUPPLY- ua
____	(M59I	674-0384
Free esllmaUs.'Additions, garages, kitchens and recreatlim rooms BULLDOZINO,_EX_CAVATINO. 8EP-
I^SPEEDS PLACE. 1214 N
REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN
or add family ----
craftsmen, rri. --------
BARNARD CONSTRUCTION CO PooUac______ ”” * •”
sklUed
..,.1 CO. FE S-1733
Cwprt Sorvice
eCHWETTZER CARPET SERVICE.
?rasfe
tRPET SERVICE. HAVE
anca. CaU OR 3-S8
CoNMirt Wifi
Licensed sidewalk
tractor. AU other types cement
srork. FE S-334S.___________
t«AT10. DRIVEWAYS AND OARAGE
mowers sharpened Used, bl
I fop SOU black DIRT, I I -gravel:'HB din. OR 3-3475 VAN SERVICE
, ______See Claasiflcalloii N "
lik "^S"nt^ia?*”o"r
HH-LS. Write Rawlelrt pe|rt MC. REMODELING. E 690. 5. Freeport, nim-wrtle Gerald Ro»e. 646 4U4 ot . .
Gardening
_	4-9053
_____________ TAILORING AND :
fufr work _Ednt_Wtmer. *
. DIRT. GRAVED,
licenied BuTMers
L LIRT. AND RUBBISH
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olaia InstaUad In doori and win dows. Complete building service. W5 Ooklanif Ave._FE 4-48S
A1) -liaf )K MATCH ¥ S
Maiches^ln demand rREF:"*T(i
5-2538
IS
LAWN CUTTING SERVICE. PEA f
I^FE :
CASH _______________________ _______________
........ NICE SLEEPING BOOM NEAR
4,S not K.S	General Hosplu! FE M697.
I AND CONTRACT-9 HOMES
equities wRic.iir
? Oakland Ave ____FE 9 9«l'
WAXT TO .^KLl.f
Rooms With Board ____43
-ROOM AND BOARD FDR MEN
I qualifies Widows.
Big
T
Fumlluro finished cabinets
ROOM AND OR BOARD 135 V,
galea Ekclutlvely By
1\'AX W. .^CHRAM
rEt»S4Tl
■ FE 4-lS5«
BV OWNER—SUBURBAN-
Landscaping
•. Ill
Trucks to Rent
- TR^RI®*^" AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-TraJltra
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S3 8. WOODWARD
FE 44461	FE 4-144S
Open Dally Including Sunday
MOORE PAtimNO Interior. Exterior Spootallsts
____r*’-**-!*!____9A±}li* j EAKLES custom upholster
PENNY PAnnWO AND DECORAT- ing 2428 Burleigh, Union Lake EM
Ing Company. Eipertenced. Special- I 3-2641.______________________
Mng hi enerKwjmlnllng Ooneral MEIER * OLSON UPHOLSTERING home repairs. Free eatlmatea. EL |	A.3M2 Free Eat FE
- I ■
, Aom Inin
___.’BOLSTEIUNO
. il WALTON BLVD
F L 5-8888
BLOOMFIELO WALL CEANER8. Walls and 'windows. Reas. Satla-lacllon juaranteod. FE 3-1621.
NOTICE
als complete landscaping
THEE SPECIALISTS
F^rlnlVrvieVwrile ^4™lT(S'^^^	: GoP
227 CapIlolArhealer Building. Flint. ---	- --
Mich., or call 2394592 Flint. 9 a m. qaRDEN PLOWINO-LAWN WORK - —-----. through Frl.	dirt levclmx Free estlmotea
■	r—=— OR 3.5121____________________
PART- OR FULUTIME 1

____ Needed Invention Big c
Write Cyclo Mfg CO , 3616 Dept 147. Denver 1. Colo
Rent Stores
.............. ...	_ Ig X 60 HEA
MULTIPLE USTINO sJjtVICE 1 ,Tee'^‘;i,"XuTre 7*V w''Hul .	20 BV 60^IN BUSY JU
JUDAH LAKE
MCE HOME IN DRAYTON. 2 BED-
loi’'"f un*^ba «e ment2 -car "ga rVgV newly decorated Must sell. S13.-300. gl.500 down. OR 3-9858
Seorge r. IRWIN. Rbautor small s™?=
29g W. Walton	FE 3 7913, jlG-
WANTED HOME ON LAKE INj ;;jslii)5i ,
Ponttac area. FE 5-4343^------ AMIm Cssaa *	"
WATCH FOR OUR SOLD 8ION8 [ ROII^WnOi
ftcUon on your home or contr|u*t
.\U(,L'.ST lOHXSON
REALTOR 1704 8 T,’

i Apartments-Fvrnished
Rent Business Property 47-A
BEALTirUL al Dixie H»v
UlLDINO. 8217 Glass front, 3.000 floor, -paved park-
I contract. OR 4-1735.
COLORED
3-BEDROOM. FU7X BASEMENT
Payments Like Rent
Rawleigh Prtxiucta In DIST IN , PONTIAC OR NEARBY TOWNS — Many earn SlOO and up *ull time.i WrUa_^wlrtgh^ Dept, MCE 690-jA?
OAR
field Hills. Mich. __________ GARDEN PIXT'iviNO BY LOT
wanted'IMMEDIATELY MAN OK acre, anywhere, FE 54511 - supply consumers with rq^o TILLING. LAWN!
prtxfceu in DIST IN uens 6S2-I224	____________
,son _________FE ■ 2-6920.
21
1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette iparlmeiii. Newly di-coraied
, First nror, parking at door, gas jeisins area OR 3-1558. _
heat FE 5-2361 or FE 4-4266	COMBINATION OFFICE AND (
1 ROOM I GIRL, PRIVATE EN- rage N Opdyke Rd FE 2-29
HURRY!
HURRY!
I PRICES FROM
HURRY
18.250 TO 110 804
Cemralescent-Nursing
HAVE ROOM FOR ELDERLY PA-tienla in comfortable country home Beat of care, reasonable ratei MA
Bookkeeping: Machine
NCRiMoYiiii and TrycMiiB
machine. Salary
Miiiwest Kmployment
405 Pontiac SUle Bank Buildlns
Rent Miscelloneous
I MODtLS OPEN APTERNOONS 1
AND SUNDAY
Dmyf^ 682-2010,
WESTOWW RKaALTY
4H Irwin off Entt Blvd rE6-276J KftB tfUr 7ta^. LI 2>467
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
DOWN
per mo.
Excluding taxes and Insuranca.
Visit 3-bedroom model on Carllals off w Kennett. 3 blo;U from Fisher Bod£^
OPEN 10-8 D.'MLY
SPOTLnE'BLbO. CO.
NEW HOMES
NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved SireeU — Oat Heat
n fltior. nice FE 24376,
, MOVING SERVICE. REASON- !	143 E Howard
E 5-3451. FE 2-3t09
NICHOLIE
f:ve;i.yn M)\\.uKi)>
VOCATIONAL COUNSELING .SERVICE
1ST CAREFUL MOVING.
I. rates DL 2-39S9. 63S-3S18__
ASH. TRASH. LIGHT HAUUNO-! alotm cleanup; garage removal *
vatr^oW<
W^K NlfELv FURN FE ITr f.ia„W slpp^
JNE WONDERFUL HOME The-personality home of Pontlag. FOUR-bedroom BRICK. Tsro-atory home,' Beautiful yard and patm. I.ARoE living and dining rooms. MODERN kllchen. BIO family rhi
\ AX SER\ ICE
MOVING AND .sTOlUGE , REASOHaBLE RATES Paddang^lS Y-ars Experieme
____________________ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 41513
PresttHi \Va|ker_Smith paintiii| A Dacorating "	23
Telephone EE 4-0.'84
f ROOMS. SMALL BABY WELCOME _616S0wjk‘- ™---’
1 • ROOM?
280 FE ; BEDROOM^ HOME 'ISemT]'! ■
$69 MONTH
__FEJ4.543_________
AND B A'rH UPp'eR., o'Yan be s'(ied ai. 1396 Beachland aarkge. pu^'entrance, ).beDROOM UNION I aKE ARe'a
E.xcludins U^es and Insuranca
INCLUDING ALSO
- I tfasqme
EXECUTIVE HERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE 1565 Woodward. BUwItMlMd Hills
4»£boor„7'	'■ '

644-3663 I ted In Jerraeea behind: J ner «f Lung Lake and'A-
Soutb of ^U»« I I
I. Free- Eat.
ELIZABETH LAKE l^RONT A beautiful bachelor apt ‘
^^clurtVe! tli"
«21M1_0	_________;
"	■ 4 ROOMS^ANP bath.
n 6-1079.
4-Bedroom Full Basament , Tri-Levelt and Colonials All Large Rolling Corner Lou el ^ally 12 M I
DIRECTIONS; ------------------
Of Lake OnoB. behind Albans Country CoVMn-
3-bedroom home with carport. Gaa , heal, recently decorared Comer lat.. About 6275 movoa you In. '
id ^nda^
HOLlEiii lursa 84^
Mr CaaUU CO
FE 14113
''it\

—	9	*	' iurrounora ov ousmrs*	,	nioaern micnen wiin ouin-in gas neai.
Templeton
Middkbelt Road ;
itny possiblllUeK $15.
’ .akefroiit
lent 5-room 5-bodroom. Pormastonc liomf h»» g» hckt. ntre l»*n »nd t»»ch Mint b« »e«n to bo opprrci-------
1 \Mi;S A. TAYLOR
■ REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Hlghlond Rd (M-59) OR 4-0306 ---	n Sundoy 1	*■
m ACRES GOOD PRODUCTIVE l»nd, good building, priced to >ell julck. E»«y term». Ellis Caller miles Irom Snover. M‘-"
\vhi-:n you need
46'v»gtb«d !	$500
with n niii'	Wo wUl be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
jgs5sjisSL$&”"i™:
57:
LOANS
S.’S*
angers Mrect	1	,„ri„	5 opts" oil renirt
Humphries'
OPEN
$7.dCb
ILVl-R'l.AKE CONST.
PROBLEM'
WiTH A ]
ature
CTO or FUR
OAKLAND
I.OAN COMPANY
FE 8-0466
!Ss-a.5S“-‘- TilTtoin
T. Warden,
DAILY 4 TO 7
3 7	W ide — Lake ()rion	I IU )KRu"wT
Realty
3«;LW_Huron__
cor ,\ CRFKN TIIU.MIC-
SvgSSS =:
ARRO
“l^KF FRC)lM'RTy“ C. I'ANCrS. Rrslu.r
TO S.top

Sol's'LATircOm^^^^^^ ;
Call FE'4-1579 I
LEW lULEMAN, S,E,C.|'
.ioiLw_Huronst.^i,e -12^^ MortgagGS
iness Opportunities 59 P;,y All Vonr Rills
ANir BOAT Livery ' ^ *’• I'avmnits in TtStf'— ,,*47« HighUud Rd' (ie, l-.xtra Casli Too
s,:;-r.
iffiSlIlislii
?r A,r".	'	'	--

THE BATEMAN WAY
.Widemari i’ i.r ?.“'RTO.Hi
™|o iPEN EVk;^"FE"4-4520
M.Salt liiwAeM OMii 65
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20, 4903
THIRTY-ONE
rOW»	TOLL noil WRINOEIl WAUBR 111.
WMMrn Midi*. wtU pay dllMt-l «" altctrle tiova ce. TO MITI.
Vks iTovki.
__________I Mm._______. ____________
C CHAPEL CBMmR?r~I FiSiRrMENT ■PM*. Ndi CalU. Rc*ld«nt wUI' REM4M. Ill
•■■■d* tff r>^ e»t' or <Mit bed davenportT____________
FE	y*lu« »boul b«Wed i^ rocker. reDlferalor,
OOOD triBD OAI TORNACBI. H. SalM. UApl* t-lHl or E I-W7.
iTJRNACE ' OBBD.
_____FF 1-7114.
OO-CART

MIceilino tile
4.HI7 1
miK Rl^HlrTOK;^ FLOOR^^ f£*iV5 .Vur' vSr •	* I	I14»,#f
TLOO'R length formal, mint	RADI
frern nylon ChlHon, matchlnt «c-
FREEnRS DPRIOHT. LAST YEAR
**®L	.®“*f.*!l*****
MENS AND LADIES BUITS, DRB8-
..Ml. lUiU. blou»fi. Add torm»li.
May^ ^ »^10 a.m^^^ TTm.
meed a orm for the SPRINO
prom or aeml formal occaalonil Vrllov taffeta

I. SlM II. Worn once, i
GIRL'S DRESSES 8IZE8~I toTJ.
*» WlUard alter 1:30 p.m._
USED FORMALS SIZES 14 AND I. ■ ■	• FE I-1Q17
Sal* HoMMhoM Goods 65
2 PIECE OREEN TAPESTRY LIV-
iSf. Antlquei aecretary. IW-2IW. i EENMORE ADTOMATIC WASH-ere. 139 Bendlx Duo-Matlc waihcr
and dryer. «5. J-E 2UM7--------
11" TV EXCELLENT PICTURE $30.
Peers Appliance. EM 3-4114._^
iFTlNCH FRIOIDAIRE STOVE, good condition. *—
3MNCH OA8 STOVfc. OOOD CON-ditlon. FE 84)944.
autSma'hc zio
meats and groceries
"" advertised ^brands.
mlV cereal, soup, vegetabrei^ fruit Julcaa. ^jaeMcx, pet mtU^.
‘eSfiei? f
n buy at tbeae
OE AUTOMATIC WASHER Oood- Condition TO A-3I0I IMl SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC
eleclrlc dryer, like br—---
3-1979 before 13 noon.
"s'KCTRIC stove 125.
Af*ARTMENT OAS RANGE.
Inch *as range $99. ApartmfBT gas range $29. 32 In. elec, range $99.G9 - 1-----uarant—■ —--------—
secllonal $13. sofa $12. 2 p
______SEWING MA-
control model, sews sln-
------- Walnut cabl-
..... .	— _____ In 7 months
at $G 00 per month or $42 cash balance Universal Co. FE 4-(Hiu5.|
ObOMS 1-URMTUREI
BRAND NEW	|
WITH RANGE. REFRIGERATOR I
MONTH	■
5alo MiscoliaaooM''
*7
71
K k CONN MlNDET ORGAN, FRENCH '-'a Provincial In fruit wood p*rcus*lon,
chimes, etc. 3M-47U.______________
r, GRINNELL PIANO LIKE. nEW. Cost $746, will sacrlflcinor $460. MA 6-72o6.
OR 3-0643.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Ua* Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application lolce Builder Supply FE 5-61M
hood fans. $2»»: B-grad* toilets.
A. Thompson. 7009 M-S».
HOUSE TRAILER. FRAME AND
axle. $3$. FE 2-4137.______.
JET PUM<> $61.16: TOILETS 111.16: Stove, bend hoods $31.16: G. A. Thompson, 7006 M-69 West.
" BUYLO Tile & Ltnoleiim OUT OF BUSINESS
s, lOq ft. tal. 9c c
____ ____ Ebony Orinnell.
complete witb benches, tuneo -anu delivered. Terms I
MORRIS MUSIC
4 I. Telegraph Rd.	FE 2-QK7
learning. .1 hour band , each week — No charge.
(iallagher Music Co.
LAST DAYS-BAROAINS GALORE	PIANO SACRl-
Now 79c yd.'Thomas Organ ,
TUe. 9x9. 3c aaeh >er base, take your ptck, 3 Paint 9 qi. 91.00 Carpet Samples, lOe ea. g^ca t—  ------------■-
a Mica lops. 49c each
\02 S. Saginaw Street
Esiey Organ ................
Many others—Easy terms.
Galiaglier Music Co.
19 E. Huron	PE 4d9«
New QRo*Ne	■
Oulbranscn organs, priced 1919. (Including
USED OROANS
Conn Caprice .......
Hammond Spinet...... ....
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY Free Parking In rear
-	—	Ml 6^092	_ open Prlday Eves.
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCf AND Across from Birmingham Theater , posts. WOOD BUaSET CLARINET. EX-IINET8. ■■	■	......
room dividers AVIS CABI 1970 Opdyke. FE 4-4390 PXA8TIC PIPE.
I condition. 879-6168
MAftMADUKE By .^ndersen & Ircaming
Booti-Accatsoria«
r ALUMACRAFT CARTOP
Baldwin Rd , Oxford, >

, FOOT CUSTOM BUILT RUN. about, tarp. Alloy trailer, 16 b p. ------" EE »-3738
r and trailer 1100. OA
14-FOOT RUNABOto'I.
14 FOOT FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT. 40 hone Johnson electric, com-plete accessories. 9999. OH 3-9009 14 FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT, 39 H P motor, lights, steering, cover, speedomeler. all controls. $600. OR 3.9056
FOOT SPORT MODEL 1
. New
14 FOOT FIBEROLAS, 35 H.: Eylnrude trailer, $600. FE 4A623 14 FOOT ELGIN "BOAT WIT -trailer. 61 E. lamgfellow, FE
We efin’t make up our mindth whether t’ play inthide or outthide today!
Plonti—Trees—Shrubs	81-A Housetrailers -
____OfHee {quipment
.... hundred feet:	ka'i
tli'li 'r'%SW‘^cr. T’Tholn1,”i >M)UING M.\CHINES
- ...----------------' NEa““&"?»ILT
Priced to sell
CLOSEOUT BVEROHBEN-Spruce trees.	w-bc
Wildwood Gardens ___3161 Dixie
DIO your own EVEROREEN8 Uprights and spreaders. 10 trees
L16. Less than 10 63 ea. Cedar ane Evergreen Farm. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. 8970 Dixie Hwy. (Old
l-SALE— ^9«Y VAGABOND '50X10,-4 RED^
• Manor. Lot 2.
. Oxford Mobile
1.T FOnT-TnrXABtltT 3.S H.l*. K\'1.\RUDF I'lLKCTRiC ST.XRT
13-fl. runabout with a beautiful mahogany fmlahed top deck, bright -yellow molded plywood hull. 35 H P. EvlnrudeJ^.ark_eleclrlc start engine. Tihvolt"B*Uery, controls, boat trail-rr Price H90
Wairttd Cwi-Tracfcf
Cast
M6cM
• MOTOR SALES M(ire Money
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
0U"-STATE markets
2327 DIXIB HWY.
IIM VW CONVERTSLE, AAblO,
OR $-030S
' PONTIAC Dl(lVE-IN
TOP It CLEAN CARE-TRUCKS Economy Discount 2339 Dixie Hwy.
MANSFIELD.
Auto Sales 1076 Haltiwin Ave. .135-5900
lesy
J. Wi*b . ..
n 'l l vsr. We pay r
'$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Uied Cars
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
■‘ALWAYS BCYINO”
ItJUNK CAR8-FREE TOW$$ TOP $$$-CALL FE SS142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC
; MORE
h trade used car. ii
$25:
I Highway. Phone OR
1«s ^
1 TW. BRARP, MAEE ORPBR.
ll$3 FORD ANOLIA. P B A P fe d 1
.NO BLUE AND GRAY SIMCA B door hardtop whitewalls, shark throughout, $609. Call OL l-OMB, list JAGUAR 3-3 SEDAN, t--------------
I VC. CALL UL
Renault
"Authorised Dealer "
OLIVER
BLTCK and JEEP
—corner
New and Used Cart
' 79 SELECT USED
) MA 9-1922.
PERENNIALS. ANNUALS
Parkhur.st Trailer .Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon—Owosso - I Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile ] .
Located half way between Orion and Oxf.ird un M24. MY 2-4612
le tuna or aluminum lx
1994 4 DOOR BUICX SPECIAL. -call after 5 30 OR 3-3299 ____
, warehouse priced.
$L‘^*weeUy. PEAHStiN'S FURNL . TORE. 43 Orheard Lake Ave.
11 cubic HOTPOINT REFRIOER- , ' ator. storm windows. FE 9-2673.
SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF | FURNITURE —Consists of;	!
"vlng room suite with 2 step 1 1 cocktsU table and 2
1 ^orie ____
. uucii anu ...uwers. 6 models , x I3 TENT WITH ATTACHED riding mowers. 1 rldcmasler. guchen. 660 OR 3-8267.
*6507 DIXIE HWY	^COVERED ,CAMP TRAILER^ 8W1V-
639-1711 NOT LISTED
CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. HALF
or whole^OA 9-317r______
<30dD PLEASURE HORSE FOR 4-
Iwtads, 132 99 Oval braided. _ — AxmlnUters. $49.99. ltel9 nylon. $99. Heavy rug nada. $9.95. PBARBOlfe FURNITURE 42 Orchard Laka Ave.
20 FOOT DEEP FI
7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full slse bed with Innersprlng mattress snd box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 6-plece dthette set. 4 chrome chairs.
MA S
TOILETS, $4290 VALUE, $17 99 and $19.99. Lavatorlet 914 99 coi plete. Stall showers complete
1 HAND GUNS hHOTOUNf
. ..p table. 1 bookcai ig Included. All for $399.
WYMAN
cent. '393 Orchard Lake—
THIS WEEK SPECIALS! golf ci^bs^m sale.
blnatlon, $4B9t. Terms available 117 E. HURON
FITRXIT-URE CQ._
i7 preflnlihed (7 unfinished
WALTON Tf, PE 2-2257. Open, It W__________
•-$, $16 E. Walton comer ofj PRICE—REJECTS
PONTIAC PLYWOOD C
::::
A SINGER SWING-NEEDLE rAS-l®*"J‘““‘
-	"-• sewing machtoej ^Uoo-l House’, 107 N. Cass FE 2.6$42.
Baldwin' '	' FE	APACHE
P L'U M B I N O BARGAINS FREE. I sales an Standing toilet, 618.$5; 30-gal|on	"
. blind hems, appliques.
. RETTIHNG—C 61 ladder back chairs, bedroom, porch fur malic washer. 082-1
CAMP TRAILERS I service Apache factory wn dealer. Open dally ° 6 p m. Sunday’s 10 a.:
. La^er Apache Camni
SAVE PLUMBING CO. _
72 8 Saginaw___ FE 9-2100
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	' '

____ embroiders.
thhig—sews In. sippei -meiUs needed. 20-yeai ■
Balance due $72 86 payments 17 30
Sdl FE SWa'"* ?**'*“" I nmnthT'Diiioinr tor eaS, Capitol
call FE 3-76Z3.	!_8ewlng Center. FE 9-940L___,
! SINGER ZIO ZAO. $29 90. ELECTRO-
I .	------ ,,4,5 Console Chord
-I.--.-,TT.i,reconditioned type-
-_________$175. Cull MY^»6.73.	wntfrG. tt4.sb> wholwale to j cTAT“i""KHni»/FR WITH
DELUXE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC	< lm« wid cur^^
'250 gal oU t
, JWIVA^ .... .......tost 04MkT
2-6245
KENMORE
UntveT'
Co. FE ___________
SEWING machine console electric, drop Used very little. $65.
lon^ScotVLitke_________ _______ !
BTAINlESb STEEL SINKS WITH
sire tent In good repair toward, purchase of new 1963 Apaclx Eagle camp trailer. $70 towardc Chief model and $50 towardi Scout model. This offer good May 18th to June 2nd at Caller Apache Camping
Sundays 10—	' ---

Sot^ravel-Dirt	76
(I) AAA AGGREGATE. BLACK
18 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT UP-1 Organ.
, $19 99
.. 7005 M59, V
O. A. ,
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A S SALES.
..E W!LI CONVERT YOUR RANGE
............ —	- a lot phILOAS _Phone 682-3000	___
lufeea*" o?*^all **ktode“'''NEW *ANW WHIMfOpk.	WASHER^
USED. Visit our trada dept, (o;
SUMP 'pumps, sold.
. . h-a. l A black DIRT - TOP SOIL -A?1 m exc’ Reas Judd Ferguson. OR 3-6229 6 u in	2‘'J YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT.
OR .7-9644. prompt delivery._________
HOOVER Model 3
^ We hiiy.^aelUor trade. J
24 MONIBS TO PAY
OVAL MARBLE TOP. TILT TOP
ELECTTROLOK SWEEPER, PULL ■lie. full power, king-sixe dust bag.> non kink hose, power pack
USED TVs CHEAP.
ler Altacli-'.___________FE 4-6918____
. deluded. 10-j SOLID MAHOCIANY CUSTOM BUILT
...... condlllon Bal- conlponent -enclosure wUh 21-In
71 payment. $6.27 per RCA TV. Space :ro Hygiene Co. Call! eiils. speakers a . L Heavy slatted


)RTA-
«nMighia ldeaT*tor^work be^hes'ALl COMPLE-TE • LANDSCAPING. SSps Il9 95 vine $10 90 marred I top sod fllL black din and Call factory ihowroom. Michigan gravel FE 4 422$.________________________
USED DESKS (EXECUTIVlt. 1
tviiewrUera. $ tfirtable tvoei and adluated
4.100 Dixie HWs. ........-
Slate Baiikl. OR 3-9767. AT'O Birmingham at 419 Frank St..
ined Oiled BROKEN-UP SIDEWALKS. DELIV-
FORBES. ered. FE 4 3371.___________
Pontiac buLLDOZINO AND BLACK DIHTi
A4 rich black dirt, peal 1,...	_...
fUl. delivered, also grading, call s-1 anylHne. _OR 4-1946 'crushed stone. $3 YARD, MAN-‘'actured rogd' lYtayel: -tt "" ■avel il -.yara731LAi.stdne: $2.
Drayton'sylvan STEREO
682-01J9 zio-ZAO .EQUIPPED SINGER
member. Gelding, reaaonable. 6
M(il)il(' Homes
->• Highway	OR
------- Plains
REGISTERED HALF ARAB ROSE grgy gelding, very typey, 3 year old. Exc. dlaposltlon. 753-3739. REoisTiRED QUARTER HORSES.
Open 9 to 9 Dail______________
WE NEED YOUR TRAILER!
buyer’s WAlmN’tStl
CHRIS CRAFT --------
().\-l)ISlM ,\Y
16' aki Jet boat. 119 h.p.
1	17'Cuato.ii Ski Boat l$5h p.
20' Sea Skill
I e^JFIoulfvard at Saginaw. FE 4-9517
I TKKRlFrC DLSCOUNT AT TONY’.S MARINE
BUY-WE SELU-WE TRADE Hollv Travel Coach Co 15310 Hollv Rd , Holly ME 4-6771
RIDING LESSON.
ALL APPALOOBA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDJ'.N II CORRAL
OXFORD TRAILER
a, experience. 1

d 3-g$ll
TIMOTHY AND ALPHALFA HAY
lawn iiiicl GardeinSeeds
Barber's Lawn Pet Suj^ly I ClintonviUe Rd,	67n-953^
1 HIghUnd Rd. (aM59l	673-9162
rm Product	86
>. and prlaed to yo
on Display
DAWSON'S SALES
HOATRRS--SKIERS
' M24 MY 20721.
-LAYAWAi?|SJ|«*’
CAN^I-^SAIL BOATS
CHRYSLER-MERCRUISER
Hwy.. Drayloh Plalna. OR 3 TO SEr THE NEW WOLVERINE | truck camper Call EM 3.3681 1325 > S. Hoapital Rd , Union Li '
FE 8-4402
1 'l^* U*d* sieerliig wheel.' pulleyi and cabli 8395. We are your dealer foi sylvan rioleb&te. aanpan mid
2023 Dixie Hwy.
We Pay More Hecause We Sell More!
WANTED: '91.'*1 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
ASK FOR BERNIK AT-
RIRMINGHAM
wanted' late MODEL PONTIM from privata party, Caah. PE
Usod Aoto-Track Ports l6i
Slarcrad. Lone-
Naw md Uiod ThkIb ,183
1956F-800
WILSON
PONTLAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BntMlWOHAM
1187 BUICK hardtop COUPE, die, heater, full por-- — Erceptlonally clean -It Priced rtght.
■Pckjpk'A Antn Salea
8$ Oakland___________ FE 22331
98 METALLIC BLOT CENTURY wagon, completely equipped. Very
OR 3-3914._________________
IARD- ‘
true mire'iige''Betr<)ffer. MY 3-3^? iS0~CH*VEOLKT IMP^ CON-
iaiy termi. PATTER-OLn CO 1000 s ave., BIRMING-
WATO A V E . bIRUINOHAM. MI ifeo ChEv'Y. PPA88INQIW BTA-
hitlvps at great savings Rldi riond Meat Parkers. Xnc.. 4971 M-59. ^4 mile east of the Pontia< Friendly people servini
r,
'‘oTeleS

I- Delroller 6’ National 31' Royal

Bob
Farm Equipment
NEW AND USED CORN PLANTERS. Davis Machinery Co, Your John Deere, and New Idea farm eqiiip-
8EE US first AND SAVE JOHN Deere. HARTLAND AREA HDWE. —Phone-^RTLA^ID 2511. ''
fazer Rorti'hfSg^ s~ 8At.Es:
a%**a*ISule Miscellaneous
mn. 10-year gbarantee. Pay c"
164.31 at $7.04 > month. Elect Hygiene Co. Call FE 3-7623.
WYMAN’S RARGAIN STORE
$29.95
Re.Duiit waaner	$49/'*
U*td refrigerator, guaranteed $59
36 " Elec......—	•“
Used 2-
FL 8-4.121.
due. $31 or;
...... „... handle Con-
1. Michigan Necchl-Elna,
TAU'iOTT LUMRER
Ilasa Inatalled In doori and w ^Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4399!
71
MELS TRUCKING
-1 top •oil. black dirt, till dir
----.	— 2.77—
PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL. PEAT
Musical G
and gravel. Alto ri and tractors rent-Rd , 1 .block north of
. apartment ELECTRIC STOVE. , $99.95	$29 Westlnghouae electric dryer ,
room aulto $39 95, 139 Gas and electric stoves. $in spring, new	: and up. Singer sewing iiiarhn;^
$39 95| with bench $45. Chest freerer, M
Sl/klX(i SAI.L
SAND. GRAVEL. PEAT BLACK
Pike E-Z Terma $49 BUYS SOFA BEDS
- oreai |-¥
cheat and bookcase bed
-	. ma&y’otherbuys	_	, _
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. : Le^a than 73 hours on machine. 4763 Xltate,	Drayton Plains will aacrillce. Holly. ME 4-4241.
X CEMENT MIXER
Tlu'm In u m combination
RUVLO Tile & Liiiiilenm
OUT OF ItrSINESS i
sAi.i':-	I'
LAST DAYS-BAROAINS GALORE '
, HORSEPOWER (Jl INTON CAST ran riding mower, 22 Inch rotary.
alto ^d'rawera* * 4(1x23 Inches. Call MV 2-5291
Genuine inlaid tile 5<
HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL t. $1.49 yd	Now 75c yd.
Linoleum 39c yard
•GALLON ELgj^RIC HOT WATER
16xa' STEEL 0AEA0E'~DOOR. 160
_0R_176M____________________
ALL TYPES OF BOOKS. SOME complele sets. Call 12 - $, 33$-
Mlca ----------
102 S. .Safjinaw .Street
s : PIECE SECTIONAL. MODERN irlped. $1(W 673-0506.
BATHROOM FIX'aURES. OIL / 19 funlaccs Hot water can. boHr_______Auto^ic w^
CLEARANCE!
bunk beds (WROUGHT IRON)
Pets-Hunting Dogs
TRACTORS, TILLERS, MOWERS
F\AN.S EQUIPMENT
6507 DIXIE HWY.
Ponttoc Rd. at Opdyke
Hutchinson
worth of camplof equip 1 display Open dally S $ p.m., Sundays 10 am 1 Bill Collar Boats and 1 mtla east of Lapeer
Thun
!' from $12$: 14' 1
and glass nm-aboult — Johnson Motors - OMC boats.
Mohile .flomck P.'\UE A. YOUNG, INC.
°'*'*D"r'.*yirWln,	>	' ^ON MT2tKKl °*”oR 4%
Rent troiler Space 90 i ^toi^perfVc't'”
Auto Accessories
USED TRACTORSV ^Tran.Utor	buttonl
^ andjnaket	ISifOM?
____d '62 MERCURY
schra^auto! parts
2449 Dixie Hwy
HOUSE BOATS
$3,999. to $9,$9$
CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 23080 Telegraph at 9 MUe KE 3-9t« CASS LAKE. 16 FOOT INBOARD fiberglass, iharp. extras. leaton-
able. 882-1199.________
LOOMIS BOATS — YOUR DUNPHT . Olassmaatar. Weterlitrd. end Jobs-
6* i Tires—Auto-Truck
__________week. 1401$ Fenton I
Fenton. MA 9-2^;___________________
PENGUIN 12-POdT SAILBOAT Complele. SncelleM condition.''
I'ord Tractor
al food trector the! If rei 111,And Is yours for only $1
quolse with matching interior Sale priced $1.4»5. paymenlt to suit you.
“ BlRlSfieOlfA^TwilByCB
666 8 Woodward
BEATTIE
"Tour FORD DEALER Btae* II
N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
7RUCX'
SPECIALS
-TANDF.MS—
1957 INTERNATIONAL 110 aertoi.
—30 otbart In stock—
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
w cost Ml 4-8737.
n iS* Warner 'Jrallw- '
Huroi
I Join (

PAAsENGER TIRES. NEW. FULLY c^ualL SAIL BOAT, TAO ALONG !
guaranieed. GOODYEAR. More : ci,pp,r model like-----***“ *'"■
people ride on Goodyear	i -	-	-
other tire From 18 (Xl 0(X)DYEAR SERVICE STORE
I 1955 CHEVY TRUCK FOR SALE.
1 condition $50 Ml 4-
1 CHOW, TOY TERRIERS. CHIN-chlllas hampslers. NA 7-2931 UtOY R(X)DtE8. 6 WEEKS, 676
4 MONTHS, WEIMARANER, MALE
$4.50
ARC REGISTERED DACHSHUND
» TV Stamps F
ARC Cachshund
FE 6.2538
___ Byani’s exciting
Century Custom Built 'I'ravel 'Frailer:
Self conlalned. 17."
Organlied caravans, aibo arc new 81. Clair 18 (I. al' $1495.
10 NI':W KKNTALS
TOM STACHLER
Cl..
ACTION AFLOAT?
I960 FORD
, -___-ay C----
axed, family enjoy-
MFO-SkhSw
____- ,.V traction lubelf.ss
Blemish	$22 50 each
24 Hour Service on Rrcappiiig ugs $25x20	900x20	1000x20 hwy.
CALL FE 2.9251
__________
Aero-Craft-Sea-Nymph Fisherman Bualcl Pontoons — Canoes "'•‘-
GMC TRACTOR. PRIVATE
.... Perry.	___
TON PICK-UP. 4-
PINTER'S
1962 F-200
31^
Lie—tl*i the tcrrlca
RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER
HOME 682*1061
« paH di
1 ' N Opdyke
TRUCK TIRES
W IKG.WM) music CO..:
PONTIAC'S
Sheet Mu.'-ir Headquarters
469 Ehsabrlh Lake Road	________ ___________________
(Opposite Ponnac Mal.t	BOARDED DOCIS TRAINED
FE 2-4924 ______Orubb's Kennels. FE 2-2646.
ANTi5uE 8CMWENTEN »URl^	j.„bp„j;rds SINCE 1932
Walnut Piano fiom Berlin $500 ; _cuar. Lleberstraum 23250 L»hH»r. — 9A371	-------------------------------

KESSLER'S
Ford Stake Truck
with the big $ <yl. engine, heater. washers, and only $.000 actual miles, only $2299.
Open Dal!

Grinnell's
PONTIAC
i GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES.
AKC 6
31-2237
REGISTERED TOY FOX ' (errier puppies. $35, Toy Fox and ; Clilhuahua Mud service FE 2 1497. iPOINTER'PUPPIES FOR SALE. OR
2685 Lapeer
HEIGHT SUPPLY
I
FE «01 !
BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND i quartert. Opdyke Mkt FE 6-7941, “jcAElNS 12X12. $50 EACH MUST
CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM-j	4-hook heavy steel $5 90 earh
ble yourself and save. 4 chairs	Outdoor fireplace unit. $29 95
and table, $69 95 value. $29.95.	Ready Mix Cement $1.75
New 1963 ^signs. formltj tops.:	Rrady Mix Mortar $1 29
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-	yj CEMENT COLORS
-■•-Td Lake—33	____________I	---------------------
MALL
MAY MUSIC SPECIALS GITTAKS KMUt-tFIEK
PROVE * FEMALE POODLES. ALL
■ WUh 8hoU. FE 4-2931. _______
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. TROPI-■ Hatchery.
.VI.l'IS .-md BF.NT.M.S
Right Campers. Wolverine Truck Campers. Winnebago Trailers -Draw-Tlte. Reese, E-Z IIM hllchfs. tiltLP-! Sold and Installed
F E HOWLAND
tubelest | Sea-Ray boaU exch.	Carver camper boati
I Mlrro Alum fisherman n Requeaj_: tAauaical xtoxiow.........
uVi	rAriojvrr&ft ewnnea

____________OR 3 1456
TRM l'i: TRAILERS
Avalalr-The new light weight, self contained. Also Fleet Wing and Tawas Brave self conlalned trail.
ELLSWORTH AU'I’O aud TRAILER SAEILS
MA 9-14(10 GO-KART. LIVE AXLE NEW I
LITTLE CHAMP. $495 COMPLETE' I ____________________________
m!f5*Kt?or*ado'(?OMh’”8alV^ • MotOrCycISS
-■^1327 Auburn. B
20%-30% OFF
I U963. 22 FOOT AIROTRBAM SAFARI ^
I fiillv \«wlf rontainf^n ilka new 4!1 niotor cycle. MUil well 8450. JW-' Almonl AJe Almonl.
ROOT'S
Spring
Specials
$3595
mno with r«d hi
$1895
Bill Root Chevrolet
”■ °KR5TOGTra*:“
OLIVER
BUICK
1992 BUICK Hardtop 1$$2 TEMPEST Leman
>2 INVICTA 9
1162 FORD Galaxla . 1991 SKYLARK 2uloor 1991 BUICK 2-dwr . 1$$1 CORVAIR 4-door 1$$1 SPECIAL J^foor/.
$1915
$1998
nils
.91345 .. 5109S
iO LINCOLN hardtop .
1961'CHEVROLET ‘i,.TON PICKUP. $-lool box Only 91.045. Eaay terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BIR-MINOHAM Ml 4-2735.
LEAVING STATE: CHEVY PLAT
bed truck, 825 '	----------•—
Can he
199$ FORD Wagon . 1999 OPEL 2Kloor let 199$ BUICK wagon
—. buyerc ----
......_.ICURY MOTOR
SKI-BOAT or THE The -all new FIberglaa >F-L0NK STAR ■■ "
1961 CHEVY PICKUP
Cliff Dreyer s 1 aud Sports Center
CLOSING OUT
ALL floor samples in 9 'til 5:30	Mon. '11!
■ 4c eprlngs-wnd"
chests, dressers, bedt. bunk beds. EVER. THING MUST GQl ' Easy--------------------
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie	Drayton Pit
OR 3-6734
1$ PLASTER COLORS I BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO l$l Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3T101 COMPLETE Sl^K OF PIPE AND
fiiitne. —Plyitlc. copper. and_ cast_
iron tor draffs.^ PIc^t^r^a^ [ llontcJm Supply. 156 W. Mom-
. calm FE 5-4712__________
dONSOLE STYLE ^ SINGER^ SEJW^
End of tlie Mouth FLOOR MODI'T.S
§
Available
RCA Whirlpool wringer washer.
. new, with pum"	t
Easy Spinners.
Sewing Center.
PajirliuK Spr'cnals
, , .t./Blrch 4X8	_	$»$5
*V Pre^inlkhcd wkinut 2nd 4it S7.95 M U” Prc fln'hed niapte 4kl ^ $7 «
Pfvu'ood .
CHORD ()R(..'\NS
2D%-30% OFF
__3»	uaxiasnNn
S14MESE KITTENS'. STUD SERV-Ice. Ft 2-6419 1220 Mt. tlelnens, WHITE MICE.'.klTTENS ALL PET Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4A433	,
Auction	10
Bicycles
-il^tYiORINNELLj HAMMOND
SriNET ORG.WS
THOMAS. LOWERY. BALDWIN.
B 4( B AUCTION BALES
7:30 P.M.
$395.00
,l)rayt..« ]
I'l.XNOS
Rental returns, floor sa StiidUnJemos. All new a; warranteed Tuning and del Orinnell. Stock. Knah*. I
EVERY SUNDAY
Simrtlng Oboda — AH Types Door Prixea Every .Auction We buy—tell—trade, retail 7 days Conalgnmenu wcleonie
9089 Dixie Hwy	___
ACenONS 730 PM WEDNE6-
w’'6m''*Lair*^'’w	"’**''*'
HALL S AUCTION SALKS EVERY Saturday at 7:30. 705 W. Clarkston
eeUed'*‘d'al?y"“’MY	‘ MY
FREE demt
STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILER Mlchlgi!? fo'r a riiiuu....llon on It's pull-,
.... __ HOLLY TRAVEL COACH.
Inc 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME ___________________________
4-6771. Open Dally and Sundays. SPEED S PLACE. 1214 I
NousetroHert	S9
gjg ' 15710 Hotly Rd	ME 4e677l-
YO , OP£N SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING
Better Used Trucks
GMC
Eactdrv Braucli
OAKLAND AT CASS
$1700. Call OR
1953 NEW MOON
.«;PECI.M.
50'ft bv 10 11 , 7 beSroofn. $3,695. Terms to your sgUafac-
RECONDITIONED BICYCLES
Beats—Accessories
MARINE INSURANCE. $2 00 PER cinn .na LlabURy $10.~*~ *“ Agency. TO 3-7
(or Aate Insurance
S'l't)!’—LOOK—S.WE
2-FOOT RUNABOUT. PLYWOOD
steering wIiimI. 1
i. $390 FE 9-1614. 107 b
.... TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Floats Alum and wood docks Cniniinan. Old Town Canoes "Your Evlnrude Dealer"
Ifariiuj'tuii Huul Works'
1899 8 Telegraph Rd. 332-S03: -------- ---------- -
$169 95 2611 Dixie H
QE 30" range, big oven '• Delivere* ,	■	. sioe
Kflvlnator Refrigerator, big 12'. 'big freexer	' $1$$
1$ ' Portable TVs with staSd >
RCA. Motorola. Zenith. OE $149 9^1
.$495.00 ./ Dy
Plnnts-Trees—Shrubs B1-A
Bob
12 HORSE POWER SEA KING bosrd. $75 OR 3-0024	_	w' , ou’
12 FOOT WOODEN. FLAT BOTTOmJ fishing boat. exceiJeiil condition. i-------- -------
$90 FE s mi	.____ Wonted Cars^Trveks
N«xt IB PonUtc 81
r- SPRING SALES SPREE' NOW OO- i ran •> LOORUS Boatl. 14tl< MA 9-2225 Rememoar (
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
The
of the house.
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of Ponitae
SI W. Huron	FI 6-1595 N

.GRINNELL'SJ;
/ First in Music StiKe 1979 Shop !i '- —*-- ‘ '*
TREES. SPRUCE, PINE. F ■ms. Milgho Shade trees 1 [ — bring loolsi aiid burlap i
JOE VALLELY COMPANY

•,C'
a
Jl *tto'p«itl«e Mali
riiujic
k^ialkV
.'I'.f’S;
CHRYSANTHEMUM
r T I ■]	<	Two-seater slei
LiLltClliri.SO]ri' u\foot sports craft. M(rt
ee.sV.r (omplete outflttvig for FIE g.^_________
.Miihilo Homes..
4301 Pule Hlghvay OR 3-im DiaTloii Plains
Open 9 to 9 DaUy—Suntla; U to 5
leAias MUUCsLs CAfV*
AveriUs
2029 DIXIE HWY
YOUNG OKIVER
Over 10 vri. experience Uuuring Cencelrd and Refused Auto Local service-Tettna., FOB INPORMATION CAIX
I'E 4-353d
FRANk A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joglyn	FE 4-353
9 CHEVY 4-door sedan
OnVER-
BU1CK_
210 Orchard LUa
SEE
THIS
Wuilfui b^fln

WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. . Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
- IT’S SO EASY
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I ■ J«8t DialjFE 2-8181



V • 1
•A
tRIRty-TWO
Hw iMi Cm
liliNr Ml Us«l tos
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 19B3
yuAD. wapaw

«t.:^gvsa.,-wi
n.^M. ciui n t-uM •»«.
;» 1S«* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WHITE BucasrAr. BowfrtlKl*. whltrwaJl tlrct Only tl.Ite PATTERSON CHEVROLET C0..1W* 8 WOOD-■1»RD AVE.. BIRIUNGHAM. —
WARD
1
LLOYD'S
llWa CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR bardlop, ^V8^ wwmf. DoVrralidf,
TTER-
>00 s.
BIRMINO
MUST skLL-'lM HUICK L»SIABRE Power IVOOOrnLltm. After t»-
...Pe»-87II7	I ntonlh
BY'omJerTToM BUICK SEY lark BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER cojJPrllble. V«. ttendard tran»mis- 060 • S Woodwerd	Ml 6^3000
nuisl	^ V Y REL-AIR 4-OOOR-
______ I lierdtop, all blacK with black and
* ■* d inierlor " - ------ •"
r Ml Mwl fm m
1 owNC^ nn-ry tleaa, PE Mw».
IMT PORO VE VERY MICE. IM.
UM FORD t'^boCW HARDTOP, with Vt engine. lht> t> the buy af the weA. aee it howl Pull UquIdatMn price gM7. $S 4Mrn. and .low pairmeAta on the balance. We handle and ayraage all ftnao-
LXIVF.RSAL AUTO
» 8 Saginaw '___PE AOUTl
au^ nice. Only gSU.,Eaay
_____ JEROME - FERGD80N,
Rocheeler Ford Dealer. OL l-t711. ^ FORD. REAL IflCE UOi. IM-
It »MS.
t Ulrougbeot! PuU
II. FE 8-IS23
( M
SUPERB IN EVERY
1 THIS
jw ^ry i-door yg inch . tiao^ SPECTT a»!.unic l<_aymenu of U «8
IM; Plymouth J-door atlck S 99	SUBURBAN OLDS , '
HUTCHINSON SALES A SERVICE sgj g Woodward *■ Ml
Fully _aum..^^Eac. coDdltlon.| plde.. power sieerlu*.
Marvel - Motors
> 2-DOOK (WE 3HN Mc^rtirf
FORD
151 Oakland Are.
PE A40T9___________
19M1 FORD l-DOOR (WE HAVE lo choose ircsini from as low
JOHN MCAULIFFE

. _ 4-DOOR W-AOON. 6- car, esc cot
cylinder. 4100. 470 Omar	I 91TS0. bjl-lEll...._
1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. T-sT TtSt	/OMI V
h*ar“p;%s“rb;;kt.’PUdLIO UMlY
mhUi*wftll», r«l <u)lsh. ‘wll!!	OW5*mobilf 4-door hardtop.
1057 FOKi)
l-door. Mick V«. Falrlaiie 5 pace only 4199
sl lvPI I s MOTORS
$2495
?4 Mnnlhs lOltl——— ffllANTtEI) vCaHRA.NTY
Buy your used c
LLOYD'S I AUTO SALES
3 9-pAssenger. wagon
Llnreln -Merc iir.v -Co Meleor--English pu 2X> S. Saginaw
--—F44^.9U1
C CUSTOM SUBURBAN V

CHEVY STAHON .WAGON.
‘ CHEVROLET O-PASSENOER
ROME - F^ROUSON, Rochester
FORD
htw Ml UmI tm ___________
US* poiim w X o o N. ns. call
after 4:» p m OR »-SW
PLORroA CAR-sWO RUST.
SPECIAL BPORTB CAR BALEI TO reduce our Inventai'y to make room tot new alflpmont eoming In. Trad-big high . . . Deatbig tow. Corn-price before you bby.
. Hlllnnn and l^at.
MO Auattn -
beam. Morgi ----
mulre of 93
Nw-fwtr rrffn ------------
RAMBLER. US Oakland. PE
Sl’KCIAi:
190 Thunderbltd convertible, aii matte.- Ford Motor cxcoutive c
JEROME-FiaROUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL Roche'tter. Michigan
____THRU ISSgs
Any make or model Tou pteh ft -- Rfett flffabbe II You rail or have your dealer CaU FE 4-SS6S It's easy COMMUNirY NATIONAL BAHE 19M MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. -
FE 9-
1, Mr. Hurfublse.
1954 Chevy pickup one Chevies to choose from -- „ - . ■55 Ford. '57 Pontiac, sharp. Jeep A I. '57 Rambler glU. '53 Dodge ■ • tires. 5 lrau.sgortaUon sp^
priced? idor josiyn. FE .4090* 1^ MEfyUR'V . W Vg AUTO-reai good second^car. full llquidjb paymetts oir
balance, we nan-__ ____ . all financing!
L NtVl'ikSAL AUTO
Saginaw	FE 1,4071
MERCURY COLONY PARK * passenger,, station wagon, fully equipped and sharp ' This wagon has eterythlng. Black with red
$1595 DuBiIrb^
X459 'CHEVY IMPALA. RED CON-
i 195« FORD STATION WAGON. GOOD 1	.—. —"0 cash. OR 3-1791
1940 FALCON 2-DOOR STATION
Wtw mI UmI Cm lH
MO PLYMOUTH SAVOY t DOOR. Aoyl. 051-4726 after 5.
noGT—iy^
1*50 PLYMOUTH i-OdOT^
1105 POtrrtAC HARDTOP M>o6B.
SSar°***' ”_______________
1050 PONTIAC CHaPTAlN t- DOOR S450. PE • “*
gf'oJ

________ per mMth. 8Ut»^-
It^^AMBLS^ 000 Oakland. PE
1*00 PONTIAC, l-DOOR HARDTO(>.
I 01505 PE 5-0842.
I960 PONTIAC <^ATAlINA 2-DOOR hanflop^
. CLEAN PONTIAC. VERY GOOD condition. FE 4-7374.. After *
I960 PONTIAC "VENTURA’ hardtop with a sparkling Shei
line Gold I----
bucket seat INTERIOR. Trlmi golden "
MI 7-2214
1957 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. VS engine, automatic, radio, heater. whllewall tires. ESTATE STORAGE CO AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE ONLY ^7. ■ - -eekly payment of *3 80. Call
l'»(x2 Cunict Custoin
•M •■I UmI CIn
^ttly r---
“fioMER HIGHT
PUBLIC ONLY
lOM Ford Falcon Moor Staftoo WA-
LUCKY
ROOTS
Spring
Specials
’62 Corvette
Convertible 340 engine. 4 if PMltiye Mlf. Radio. Heater, acTual miles. Red with bidet terlor. Like new For only.
$2595
'02 Ulievy Impala "
$2395
’61 Corvair Monza
Radio and heater, auto, shift, rec with white Interior, 1-owucr. Liki
$1595
’60 Ford
4 stick. Radio, heater. Low mileage.
$795
’59 Chevy WaiG.t
sba^. good tire
’57 Corvette
UtwMlUMlCm 104
HU PONTIAC t-DOOR. RARDTQP.
m mag»Amfttlg*^ ftMd
iirtssy^n.^
4 SPEBD. CON-
■6uKctoic_
Transp(frtatb)B fli^tals
$50.00
RACE’S USED CARS
2544 Dim Hwy. ____________W4-140
ion jifEP, 4-WHXiL ORIVE, ‘ condition. «73-^.
-PUBLIGONLY ^ILL SPENCE
d white It has ylhyl
trimmed Interior. Hera li nomical trantportatlon for very little money. Pull price la only ---- . - teripe can ba ar-
"“^BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler • Plymouth, Inc.
12 B. Woodward______Ml 7-3214
MEW 1943 RAMBLER. PULL PRICE
417S9 tncludli., .
tory equipment, . ______ ____
rers and title feei. Delivered I
your choice of	---------
RAMBLER 5-9421.
I VOLKSWAGEN. PAINT I
AGE. $20.75 PER MO. $. PRICE. Bee Mr. Parka a Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500.
19S1 .RAMBLER. LIKE NEW. RA-
. Including all federal
r&r“mot61"s“
Impeeal —Chrysler -ni(b-Vallant
ige demonstrator
KO.SK RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET UiilUn Lakh ---------1—_
PUBLICONLY
10 Ford 4-door, V8 engine and ai
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount L
1959 RENAULT. 4-DOOR SEDAN, very clean, full price *495, no mon-cy down payment# of only *7.50
Ntw
1*63 PONTIAC ORAHO •p^ed. bnwd nuw. IIM ‘--iqrFEJf" .......................................
:Week Special
•57 RAmbltr and '» Ford on. JJJ •» VW but and '57 VW aa ...05*1 •M <4) gara. Ford. <%il*r. Choy and Pontiac aa. W- 10# othara UU modal and IransporUtloo.
AIM a few fruekf.
wagon, alralght atlck shift, radio and heater. 1 owner and a new c*r trade. PuU price. 0(95 and no money down, money down.
LUCKY
AUTO SALES
MwcftOlMCifl 144 .
MO RAMB^, emrOM^pOOK varj^ good aomUHoni HO*. PE
VOLKSWAGENS ^ Atttobahn Motors, Inc.
*^iissr
1961 Rambler 4-Door
$1295
Rambler-Jeep
Cl rk t«t” ******	** ■* * ■
OLDSMOBILE
KING AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT ^
DEt.IVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT [{Michigan.
■evt:n I EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
AS LOW AB
$5 Down
DELIVERY AT ONCE
HO RED TAPE NO BIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIONER8 NEEDED BECAUSE
^ODAY^ BARGAINS
*397
'60 SImea 4-Door .....
Sedan, nice. PaymenU
■SO Mercury 4-Door ......*507
Hardtop, clean. Payments *4.40 ■M Ford 2-Door	*597
Hardtop, sharp. PaymenU *6.69 '54 Chevy 4-Door
Payments *4(
■M Edsel 4 Door .........
Hardtop, clean. PaymenU ) '50 Dodge 2-Door
*397
Hardtop, sharp. PaymenU *3.33
Hardtop, nice. PaymenU *3.33 •57 Packard 4-Door	*107
Hardtop, clean. PaymenU *2.21
•57 Ford RetracUble .... 0407
Extra abarp. PaymenU *5.56 •M Chevy 4-Door. Real nte* *147 and clean. PaymenU $2.15
•SO Ford a-Door ........ *1*7
Hardtop, nice. PaymenU $2.21
•5* Pontiac 2-Door ..... *1*7
Sedan, clean. PaymenU *2.21
,1
beeuty for only 012*5. 1 warranty
SUBURBAN OLDS	.
-- - Woodward	MI 4-44*5 912 8 'Woodward____-aL. sV.T-', -h.t.w.ii. ..
CYUN-. 1*40 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR Igiy clean. *195 OR 3-5352.
1 FORD. a-DOOR 1
new-car tradeln. A l coodllloii. Standard tfaiismlssion. Only—
$1795
29U CHEVY 4.DOOR'
and runs Pne* 1495.
transmixslon. i
BILL SPENCE
LUCKY AUTO SALES
Marvel Motors
2735	1959 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO HEAI
---1 ER WHITE SIDEWALL ^TIHEn
Kaiiit)ler-Jecp
6473 Dixie Hwy, at M-15 Clarkstoii_______ MA .5-5il61
1960 CH*;VY 4-DOOR HARDTOP.!	_____________
auto . Bel Air. one owner. Excel-i ^ fCONOMk ENGINE	^^DS SUPER *8 4-DOOR
lent condition OR 3-257S	“P. FULL PRICE ^e 5. hxrdiop. all red aiih red malch-
19S* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR -
$1295
OPDYKE MOTOR SALES 1940 Opdyke '	FE *-4«*6
1942 MON^ COLiPE. 4 - ffEED
24 Month# fOW> GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy^j^r Used Car From a
LLOYD'S
......... _ E OF THE
SHARPEST CARS ON THE LOT JUST BEALTIFUL. Sale orlced at
Convertible. Big engine. 4-speed transmission. Radio and heater. White -with red, interior. Exc. con-	BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 444 B Woodward MI 4-3900
dition. only	automatic. > radio, ^'eAer Jef^bluk! 22.000 certtned miles, can't be told-from newi 195 down and *36.50
Bill Root	per mom RAMBLER 46* 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 1960 VALIANT, 28.000 MILES. TOR-
Chevrolet	er. power steering, giiod conditon. *825. MI 4-1235.
Over 206 Care to Choose Prom Many Try to Dupllcite ThU Offer But No One (We Think) Can Meet or Beet Our Prleee and Terme Call or Bee Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
$2605
21 Months (GW> GUARANTEED WARRANTY
LLOYDS
....._r WhTTanUf.-----------
suburban OLDS
' 545 8. Woodward_________Mt_4j|^»485
I 1954 OLDS STARFIRE. LOADED.
I 19M Buick special, like new. i 19SO Dodge Polara hardtop 1954 Olds 44 hardtop.
I 1959 Plymouth 4 stick.
I ^unoniy Discount 2325 Dixie Hwy. i i95S OLDS 88,	2 DOOR. VERY
1 ,£irau> *315. OR 3-i39lr ----- '
^ De al e
LLOYD'S
1942 CLASSIC CUSTOM '
Incoln—Mercvu-y-cumei Metero^-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FF 2-9131
Llneoln—Mercury—Comet kleteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FL 2-9131
I milea. sharp. 82.295.
|\ an Canlp Chevrolet. Inc.:
) Milford_____________ MU 4 1025 ! -
GOODWILL
SPECIALS
i-i-: 2-''i3i______I!
ID 4-DbdI~wAooN With!!
1 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-' gold with gold inlerior, fully pci »,Kl sharp. Only *2695. 1
SUBURBAN OLDS
W(.^^»ard _____MI 4-44M
Ldb DYNAMIC 88 4-DOOR?
1962 RAMBLER, 2-DOOR, CLAS.SIC 'ustom sedan, 3,200 actual ir " ^ 195 down and 149.55 per month BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .6. Woodward	MI 6

BIRMINGHAM!
TRADES	! I960 PONTIAC Catalina 24loor hai
Fvery ilsed car offered .muSslon. radio. Aeater, whitewalis. *•	.,	.... 1 Low down oayr^
,	-	,	,,	,	.1 Ml V uvwu payment I
for retail to tlic public is! _	^
a bonatide 1-owner, low-| top witn nydramauc mileage, sharp car. 1-	* ““
year parti • Hbor jgjy warranty. ‘	|.
^.... "» ■	-f fWalls. power steering and' brakes.
'	'	Uula Jewel througtrraT!
*2495 1957 BUICK 4-door hardtop a little 82995, jewel.
825951 ’
Haupt Pontiac *
Sn<i5 Open Monday, Tuesday and 41695	Thursdayumtl9p.ro.
,1595 One Mile NorIb of U.8. 10 on M15
FORD
SUBURBAN OLDS
owner! holstery. H a
only 83995 1 year t
“jsl-Bubban-c
8 OLDS SUPER 2-DOOR HARD-op, fully equipped and sharp for j inly 8897. 1 year warranty.	j
SUBURBAN OLDS	|
BURDE MOTOR ' . S.ALI':.'n, INC.
OAKLAND COUNTY S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLY.MOUTH VALIANT DEALER HIP) N, Mam OL 1-8559 Rochester
962 OLDS siaIFIre.
•83 BUICK BkyUrk ■62 BUICK Skylark ■42 BUICK ElfClra '62 BUICK LeSabre ■62 BUICK Skylark
■61 FALCON. Deluxe. '41 BUICK 4 door '40 BUICK LeSabre •40 BUICK Hardtop
FISCHER
BUICK
1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, f I cylinder, itaodard transmission, ri ! dio. heater, whuewaas, *1200. -FE *-3649
. CHRYSLER NE.WPORT 2 door hardtop. Just beautiful, all - " -latching Interior. THIS
brakes, factory .tifllclal e
terms. JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. TpoSd 4 DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-
ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. *32.16 PER MO *895 FULL PRICE.
...
...1st-*1.995 JOHN McAULIFFE
coiidlllon. fully equipped. Sale Price
'sl^bOrbIn'olds
565 S Woptlaarrl . Ml 4^4485 1958 OLDS 4 - DOOR HARDTOP, don't miss this one. full power, good running car. We handle and arrange all financing: Full liquidation price 8297 Only $5 down, low monthly-------------‘‘
trade, .sharp and ready l niUa X2497, 1 year warraiu, SUBURBAN OLDS
515 B Woodwa'rd
✓ FORD
620 Oa_kUnd^Ave
spi':(i.\r‘
565 S Woodward
0 DQPOE DART 4-DOOR, P
l95i CHEVY, 6-CYLI77DER BTAND-ard IrantmlMioo. '61 engine, *450 I PE 4-I4J7.
I *150 OR 3-2923 tf
l-DOOR HARDTOP,
-W59-eH'EVkOLET.s
Radio, heaur and meebamcally OK . Your choice.	4
aiUsiftkN CHEVROLET	I
ROCHESTER.iMICH —QL 2-9?21 |. 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 8-CYL-* Inder ct,glr.e. Absoluiciy no rust ’'-—-•It condition. *800. OR 3-
DODOE PIONEER 4-DOOR SE-1 VO engine, eutomatic trans-I nussfon radio, beater. Sand Beige fiiilah. Only *1.295 PATTERSON I CHEVROLET CO 1600 8 WOOD-' W ARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. Ml
SEE THE "DEJSENDABLES"
*517,
KFSSLFR'S
DODGF
JEROME-FERGUSON
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR. RA-dio. heater, low mileage, excellent condition. Holly ME 7-4107,_____________
1962 FYJRD OALAXIE '900 ' 2-DOOR A one owner, new car trade. Spe-del sale price at *1995. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Oakland. FE 5-9421
i'JOW-
. CO-MPARE!
Pontiac 4-dr„ hydramatle *1159 Pontiac 4-dr . hydramatlc * *95 959 Pontiac wagon, power *1295
-----	- .	- iwerdlde *10*6
D»er> . * 995 .ertible	.. * 495
Kir, automatic * 195 Ifttp---...... t 7»5.
I 1960
. RIDES PERFECT, a little
tour.sell a nice llftle car Sold -as is lor oniy *997. 1 year Warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 8 Woods	...........
trade. *2695, . ,— --
SUBURBAN OLDS 343 8. Woodwf-"
Birmingham W 4 4483
SPI-XIAL
19*2 •reunderbtrd conveillble, automatic. F'ofd Motor executive car. *2.995.
JEROME-FERGUSON’ Roebeeter Ford Dealer OL t-*7Ue _______Rochester. Michigan
I* Chevy wagon, power
. 1957
WILSON
PONTIAC-CAD ILL.\C
1350 N. Woodward
Marvel Motors'
251 Oakland Ave.
...- -.FZ $^9...-...
DISCOUNTS
GALORE
Keego Pontiac Sales
HASKINS
Late Model
TRADES
BIRMINOHAM____________
iiS iilHcuRy coifvERfiBLE;
wUb automallc tranxmlxalon. radio, keaur, Bower iteermg and brakes tMitUwalla. new earlrade. YeUow!
<)\ M.W 1%3 J’ONTI.XCS and KAMIiLlRS Piuy From Stock!
i 1963 ' PONTIAC BonnevUle 4-do I, hardtop, hydramatlc _ ‘ '
$2695
! 1962 Pontiac ' Orand Pi , *1962 Mercury Xoictl „
11962 Chevy Corvair Me |196l Tempeat isixi wagu, U9*l Falcoo 2-door sedgn ■* 11960 Rambler wagon !|9i* Chevy Idoor hard'aiu 11*80 Pontiac. 2-door sedan il*9* Pontiac 2-donr sedan
LLOYD'S
*1595 ! 1962 FORD Palrlahe 4-t..
. *1195 I V* engine, ataodard transmission, *1195] radio, heater, ahowroom new
1*59 Rambler. 4-pass, wagon
1*59 Chevy *Kloor
1*62 CHEVY II Hardtop. 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, beige end gold Ilnixh,
•dtop V* engine, ougnout. This lx a
*2.75 per week. We handle — arrange ell flnancbigt
UNIVERSAL AUTO
FE *-4071
150 S. Seginaw_
-SPECIAL-
PJ60 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door Sedan. ha< and healer, hydramatlc-nan
$14->5
65 Mt. Clemens St.
EE 3-795+
19S2 PLYlkcOUTH FURRY HARDTOP
1957 PLYMOUTH — THREE TO
FE 2-9131
mt FALCON DELUXE
««Mr VU aUemiaHc tranami-
ra^ bealcr. wBltewalls. apecally
spartan Dod<3^e
, RUSS fOHNSON
Pontiac-RamWer Dealer
1962 CORVAIR Monaa Coupe, speed trantmlxifon, 102 engir fawn beige llnlih
I KUSO AUTO SALES, 11* *. Sagl-
■ I.MW. FE *-0402____________
PI,YM0UTH STATION WAOON.
HASKINS
_	___ II A2571_
I P1.YMOUTH HAROtOP,. RA m heeler eutometi*. 47$* full
Chevrol0t-Oldsj
•Tour CroeeroAde U MA i-U
looverllble. new lirSftitd er ateeruig and brakes. anUimalic. Win^ll fir trade foe eharv pick-up.
SPECIAL
Convejtible
SALE!
1*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering. -	"	' "('dramatic, radm,.-4ieate>, whitewalls White with
Hatching trim. Guaranteed lew mileage. One w car trade-in .......................... .....■»249a

1962 SKYLARK Bulck Convertible Power steering, power brakes. Oynaflow, radio, beater. whitewalls. It's a red sporty
1*62 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport Convertible. Power ateering, power brakes, Power-
Beautiful I
I white
red 1
buxinersman. Only .	*2695
196J
brakes. Dynatiow.
HEAR THIS Only , n.OOO ( While
NOW

■Ves. 1

2 BUICK ELECTRA "225"
walla. Red with i
trim. Tinted glass a
1940 BONNEVILLE Convertible. Power steering, power brakee, Hydramatlc, radln
heater, whitewall
p and red leather
1962 TEMPEST LEMANS C<
a real sharpie. (21*5
1*63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door. Slanilard transmlasion. 6-cyllnder engine, radio, heater and whitewalls. Ouaranteed only 10.006 actual miles. Spare never used. Beautiful blue finish. *10*6
1*61 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, „s.at*6dard tranamlislon, radio, heater, whItewiMli. Blue
1641 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE brat^, power windows Factory
1. Nothing like going f T-BIRD HARDTOP.
1*62 WILDCAT. One 0
Buick'a
____ neuter, -whttewalle.
White ^bottom with
Look^ n?*more-Lthla le It! 029*5
1*00 PONTTAC VDoor Herdtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatlc, whitewall

. $16*5
1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Ooor Hardtop. Power steering, ■Kiwer hrtkes. radio, healer and ■hitewalls. Solid white finish.
Locally owned
pr. whllewall tires. BcauUful - -	matching
; traded ... —
---------
1 with matching ti -?r and traded •-, A bargain a
a owner and Ilka

1962 PONnAcIwAOON. Power steering, power brakes, Hydra-muic, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-imor Sedan. V^ engine. ^Powf-
1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewalls. 3L000 guaranteed
1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, beater, whitewalls. Solid white finish with blue trim. A new car trade-in and locally owned.
.............. *24*5
Hardtop wiL.	-
power Drakes. Powerglldt, ii^iiu, neater. wiUtewaUa. Beautiful steel blue with matching trim. Low miles. One owner. New car trade .............. . *1105
1*52 OLDSMOBILE with standard transmission. Runs out real good^ Nice transportatlbo piece
Buy More- Pay Less
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester	OL 1-8133*
$200,000.00
REDUCTION SALE
'60 CHEVROLET
1MI'AL.\	.	■
Sport Coupe 6-cyllnder, standard tra
0 and heater. Solid turquoise f
$1288
'59 CHEVROLET
IMPAL.X
$1088
'60 BUICK
INVICTA CONVERTIBLE
Equipped with power eteerlng and brakes, r heater, solid sshland green with green top, » well tires. Drives like new.
$1688
'60 PONTIAC
BONNT'A'II.I.E^
Convertible with 3-wsy power, E-Z eye gla Hydramatlc, radio and heater. Silver finish.
$1788
'61 CHEVY
BISCAYNE
2-Door Sedan. 6-cyIlnder
$1288
^ CHEV^--
BEL AIR SEDAN
$888
'62 CHEVY
SPORT COUPE
Bel Air with V-* engine, etlck sRlft, radio • heater.. Solid imperial ivory finish 'with i interior.
$1888
'60 CHEVROLET
IMPALA convertible
$1688
'59 FORD
ST.\TION WAGON
BCyBBaeF-OHIllfir *«Hnafd tPimml heater and lifts of other acceasorlei jet black beauty.
■adtp,
40Uu
$688
'60 PONTIAC
Catalina
$1488
'63 MONZA
CLUB COUpK
4-speed transmission. rXdto. hea^r? "103" onglno. comfort and convenience group; wbitewatli, iraeel discs, new car guarantea^ adUd Jet black finish.
$2088
'61 CORVAIR.
700 SEDAN
$1188
'63 CORVAIR
700 4-DOOR SEDAN
standard franimlselntt, radio. Boater, whIteVull tires, wheel disc# C/C group. eoUd maUddr red
$1688
'62 CORVAIR
700 2-DOOR
Seden. Powergllde tranemleetao, radios- h C/C group, aolld beige ftnlah. . ^
$1388f
Matthews-Hcirgreaves
< 6.31 Oakland
FE 4-4547 .
_____
FE 5-4161

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20.1963
-Today's Television Programs^
Programs fumishmJ by stations llstsd in this column aro subject to chongo without notice
Ch«w>i>«l2-WJSIC-TV Choiwie-WWi-TV Clioimel 7-WXYMV ChonnWO-CiaW-TV Choiin»l 56~WTU$ TONIGHT
l:M (2) News, Editorial. Sports. Weather
-----Wisely
(T) Movie: “Son of Dracu-la.” (In Progress)
(9) Capt Jolly and Popej^e (56) American Economy 1:25(4) (7) Weather. News,
6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Hawkeye (56) Space Science ’63 7:06 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Orioles (4) Lawman (71 Yancy Derringer (9) Movie: “The Scarf.” (1951). John Ireland (56) Spotlight on Opera 7:36 (4) Movie: “Mardl Gras." (1958). Pat Boone, Tommy Sands.
(7) Dakotas (56) Way of Life 8:00 (56) Perspectives
(9) (Special) Festival 9:06 (7) Stoney Burke (56) Guest Traveler 9:39 (4) Art Linkletter 9:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 10:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey
_____X9XJJews. Weather,- Teles^
cope UAW
10:30 (2) Stuntjp the Stars
(4) (Special) Besearcb Means Business (9) (Special) Secret Hunger 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers
11:30 (Q) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (7) Movie: “(5ty Streets." (1938). Leo Carrillo
(9) Movie: “The Awaken-
TV Featiifes
Tigers Face Orioles
BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2) Tigers face Orioles in Baltimore.
MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4) “Maixli Gras.” (1958). Musical comedy about four. Virginia Military Institute roommates who get mixed up with press agent, pretty secretary and stripteaser in New Orleans at Mardi Gras. Pat Boone, Sheree North, Tommy Sands in color movie.
I BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4) Discussions of I U.S. foreign policy by peq>le in Oregon, Colorado, Arican-;'| sas on color show.
RESEARCH MEANS BUSINESS, 10:30 p.m. (4) Special report on research facilities found at Michigan colleges and private industries.
MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (9) “The Awakening.” DymuiUc thoubh sensitive nun catc'
I ofl^BlSig goat. Anna Magnani.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. lAP) -The president of the National CohgiesB of Parents and Teachers called todoy for a massive national attack on the problems ' disadvantaged children.

Mrs. Oifford N. Jenkins told the group’s annual convention nation cannot prosper half privileged and half deprived.” For perhaps 10 or'll million children, Mn. Jenkins said in a keynote the world is a bleak and chilly place.
They are the children of migrant workers. They are children who crowd the gray areas of our great cities — children ol the slums. They are the children of immigrants from . Puerto Rico, the South and the depressed areas of our country.”	/
CULTURAL ENRICHMENT The hieeds of these children;
J
8:55 (9) M 0 r g a n ’ s Merry-Go Round
9:06 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “A Tale of Five Women.’" (1952). Gina Lol-
(9) Chez Helene (SC)
9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Pige (4) Say When (9) Romper Rooih
(56) Our Scientific World 110:25 (4) News (1955). Anna Magnani i0;3| (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hund)
Sion
(7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Conser. ences (t) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:N (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “My Life With Caroline.” (1941). Ronald Colman
1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho Girl Talk
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) CoUege of the Air 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odic 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 6:15 (56) Discovery 8J0 (7) Big Show-
8i45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up
(56) French Lession 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7rJacS; La lanne (9) Movie: “ Appointment With Crime.” (1946, Eng-lish)	'
11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 ( 56) Basic Issues of Man 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4)- Ck>ncentration (7) Seven Keys
11:50 ( 56) Reading for Teachers
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:06 (2)~Lbve of Life
^ (4) ((tolor) First Impres-
(56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:60 (2) Password
(7) Day in Ck)urt (56) Mathematics 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Michigan — Documentary
3:66 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loietta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) You.Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9),ScarIett HUl 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand
PTA Head
Calls for Child Aid
Mrs. Jenkins said, “are only what up-to-date suburban schools provide for their children—small classes, cultural enrichment, remedial and counseling services, libraries, a quiet, pleasant place for reading, study and home
Without special help, she said, 'large numbers of underprivileged children win become unemployable, dependent, despairing adults. They in turn wiU rear another generation of deprived, disturbed children.
”rhis must not happen. It goes against the grain of our Anaeri-can creed of fairness and Justice.” The plight of these children is only one of the problems facing
kins said.
Serious problems of group relations exist in the North, South East and West,” she added.
Irish Ground Planes While Pilot Is Lost
•THIRTY-THRKB
Detroit Youth
DETROIT (B — A murder war-
was to be sought today against a 19-year-old Detitrit youth who poUce said admitted 21 holdups and the killing of a cab driver.
Ernest Stewart told detectives he shot and killed Daniel W. McBride, 49, oh April 13 when McBride trM to defend himself with a miniature baseball bat
McBride’s body was discovered the next day in an alley behind an apartment boose.
Stewart also confessed the shooting of another cab driver, Alonzo Marvel, 50, last March 9, authorities said. Marvel has recovered after being shot in the^ mouth.	----
NEW FUN—A tape recorder is a new experience for many youngsters in the Pontiac school district. Michigan State University volunteer, Andrew T. Rogin (right), of 3120 Middlebury, Birmingham, introduced kindergarten students
at Bagley School to the recorder in his visits as a member of the Student Education Corps, a unique “peace corps” experiment. Annette Hereford, of 300 Hughes, speaiu into the mike here under Rogin’s gentle prompting.
Stewart told police the gun went off accidentally when ho struggled with Marveh---------------
Twovpatrolmen arrcited Stewart Saturday night as he attempted to hold up a store, police said.
The patrolmen were alerted by an unidentified man as they were patrolling on the city’s northwest
Homegrown Peace Corps in City
Work to Reduce Dropout Rate
The officers said Stewart dropped a 38-caliber automatic and surrendered without alight He had almost 8100 in a plastic camera bag when poUce arrived.
By GARY THORNE A homegrown peace corps—a group of dedicated Michigan State University students — is at
in is thinking seriously of switch-|number one reason is simply a ing his studies to education. He lack of interest.
work in seven Pontiac schools and those of four other Michigan communities.
credits the SEC project for the change in interests.
At Bagiev, the Birmingham
corpsman is trying to stir an interest in foreign language^among his young pupils. Rogin is using tape-recorded lessons to this
SHANNON ,IrelandJAP) - Six transatlantic airliners were held up for three hours at Shannon Airport Sunday by a lost flier from Long Island.
Esten England, a former Swed-ish air force pilot who ferries
planes for an American aviation
TTie students, who form the MSU Student Education Corps (SEC), are quietly working to cut the dropout rate by sparking an interest in learning.
Concentrating on elementary , and jonior high school children, the corpsmen arb partkniarly concerned with those youngsters who come from homes in the lower eMnomic social groups.
Pontiac school officials have pressed the MSU students into service in seven schools. The schools are Bagley. Bethune.
Mc^nneU,
4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Chib 4:45 (56) French Lesson •
4:55 (7) American Newsstand f:06 (2) Sea-Hunt
Franklin, Central, Wilson, and Whittier.
Students receive no college credit for SEC work, according to Rogin. Funds are limited, but .............. ' be
mi^t
federal assistance available next year.
He estimated Biat 156 MSU had volnn-in five
THRILLED Rogin was particularly thrilled by the reactions of first grade students to the tape recorder. He recorded soma , if . their voices and they were shocked when the tape was played back.
''These ere the type of experiences that the children may nev-
The Bagley School principal said his staff was very enthusiastic about the new peace corps. Perdue said the teachers had been apprehensive at first, but now welcome their vislU.
as resource people by the
undern^u
twraTforll
Michigan communities. Rogin said this year’s work was a trial and that the first fnlkscale operation would probably come MXl J(^................
The Birmingham youth emphasized that the peace corps only goes where it is invited. Most SEC students contribute two^or three hours a week.
“Like Dr. Gottlieb said,” Rb^ explained, “this may only be drop in the bucket, but it’s a drop in the ri^ht bucket.”
MALIBU, Calif. (AP)-Sheriff’s deputies arrested the sons of two show business personalities in a narcotics raid on a party at this beach community.
Patrick Joseph Farrow, 20, son oT BCtras Maureen (ySullivan, and Marine Pvt. Edward H. Gardner, 19, son of actor Ed Gardner, were booked on suspicion of possession of narcotics
Burma, Thailand Join Against Border Bandits
over mi^ western Ireland until ing from sophomores to doctorate .
the airport tower could talk him candidates, visit several times a,classroom teacher. He said it was down.	. Iweek. They bring with them new “remarkable” the way the MSU
Englund, who lives in Elmhurst, experiences for economically de-students gave of their time.
NY was delii^ering a single-en- privedchildren.	| The SEC was founded by Dr.
gine plane to Finland and was un-'	★	★	★	| David Gottlieb, MSU ass^iate
able to land in Norway or Ice-i ^Working with the classroom; professor, with the avowed pur-1Z1 sea- num -	-	- land because of bad weather . He j teacher, the ulnque corpsmen|pose to help eliniinatethedrop-
(1>-tC(J!8frGemir PierroHlwaded-soam^	special science .demon-tout problem m high school by
(7) Movie: “The Magic non, telling the airport he had no strations, field trips, and gener-«timulatmg an mterest in lepm-
Carpet.” (1951). Lucille
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:36 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
idea of his position.
Takeoffs were Immediately halted for fear airliners would collide with his plane. When it was finally located by radar, it was only 750 feet above the Kerry Mountains, 40 miles south of Shannon.
for Betty White, Ludden
Summer Romance Bloomed
t Black bln 12 Period oC 11 Oround Ivy
aircraft 15 Weapon v ’ U Low aaturatna
20	Lamelllroatral ,birds
21	There ------
52	Nautical term
53	lUllan city
54	Specious
55	Offers
5« Peter the On
40	Forefathers
41	One who bltea
42	crustacean,
43	Blblleal name
44	Mimicked
40 BraillUn Uplr 47 Tidy
M Spanlah painter 50 Coterie
Answer In Preelewa Petals
20 Broad smile 27 ^onemn
In^nimant

35 Military ti 30 Compass |
IT Espirea
30 Salver	____________
40	Chinese dynasty 74 Possesses
41	Babylonian	25 Vjllase Ir “
1* Thins found 21 Holdint devices
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisioii-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Actress Betty White, much in demand as a panelist in various and assorted games shows, and Allen Ludden, host on CBS’ “Password,” are planning to be married in Las Vegas on June 14.
♦ t
Apparently romance finally bloomed on a panel show—but in truth “Password” had little
nothing tn do with it.
' Betty, a busy and dedicated
bachelor girl from Los Angeles, actually met Allen for 4he first time well over a year ago when
then attehded a performance of “Critic’s Choice.”
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WJR(760) WXYZd 370) CKLW(80O) WWK950) WCARd 130) WPOWn460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
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WW3. Orton Muilc . CKLW. B Stolon WCAR OR Week I;34-WJR. Muile WWJ Down Muil* WCAR. B. Cormder CKLW World Tomorrow
TOiSUAT MOKNINQ 1 WJR. .VOloe ol — WZVZ. Pred WqM mw. flew*. R«*rtr_^ CKLW. Form. lye Openor
tfPOW Rewo. Arto. Woptota
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she was a guest celebrity on his show.
HAPPENED IN SUMMER But I didn’t see her after that,' explained the bespectacled master of games. “It really happened last summer when our respective agents got together and booked us to play in ‘Critics Choice.’ ”
Their first date came when ‘Password” was originating briefly in Hollywood. Allen and Betty, chaperon^ by their agents, hadi
ally qdd something new to the regular field of study. ENRICHMENr “It’s enrichment,” commuted John F. Perdue, Bagley School principal.
Andmw Rogin, of 3120 Middlebury, Birmingham, and Richard Heller, from Massachusetts, are two of the Bagley School volunteers. Both reflect enthusiasm for the noncredit project.
Heller, a science major, tries to impart a little knowledge of science on his twice-a-week visits. However, his biggest concern is to stimulate an interest in science.
Meantime, Rogin also visits twice a week. He has been tre mendously impressed by the reception and genuine interest of his yoimg Pontiac students.
ing on the lower level.
An estimated 7 per cent of Pontiac teen-agers are dropouts. The
RANGOON, Burma 71—Burma and Thailand have agreed to cooperate along their 1,000-mile border against bandits, smugglers and other illegal crossers who have plagued the frontier for years.	,
Formation of a joint committee' to .strengthen, border security was announced last night at the end of a three^lay visit by Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-
Our Airline Stewardesses Have Sense of Humor
By EARL WH^N NEW YORK - Today I’m going to come right out fearlessly and roaringly and do something radical and revolutionary—I’m going to say something nice about the fly girls.
Sort of shakes you up, doesn’t it? A man daring to do such a thing.
I got to talking to Dolores Hart about these much-maligned stewardesses . . . heroines frequently . . . heroines at least serving that booze
A prelaw student at MSU, Rog-
I 10 Mice Leap
*Str|ctly to catch the show, at least at the beginning,” added Ludden.
Betty and Allen, after a weekend honeymoon, plunge right in a busy season of summer theatre. They’ll play together in a straw hat version of “Brigadoon” (Allen Ludden sings? “Yes,” said Betty, “and very nicely, too.”) Betty will be busily filling commitments she made months ’ago, before the sound of wedding b«ils was in the air, including a period starring in 'tlbe and 1” in St. Louis.
Allen is a widower with three children--two girls and a boy. Betty’s home is in Brentwood with her parents.
They expect to make their hoim a big rambliiw bouse in suburban Westchesbar County, where Allen is a dedicated gardSner and ama-
Ouf ofTurse,
Arrest Stars'Sons jnJlope Party Raid
The senior Gardner starred as Archie” on the old “Duffy’s Tavern” radio show.
Farrow has twice before been arrested on narcotics violations and is on probation from a narcotics conviction.
Speaks at Dedication of AAunicipal Airport HILLSDALE (UPI) - Rep. August Johansen, R-Mich., was ■ die featured speaker' at dedic^ tion ceremonies (or the new $700,000 municipal airport here yesterday.
Several thousand persons attended the opening, which featured a sky-diving demonstration by the Napoleon Sky-Diving CTub, as well as glider and helicopter demonstrations.
ITCHING Torture
to lushes, getting pinched and propositioned, and then grounded when they’re 32.
Dolores plays one of those flying barmaids in “Come Fly With Me.” She lived with stewardesses, she knows them, she respects them.
I told her that one stewardess ^d known was doubly a heroine. I saw this gal massage a male customo-’s bare feet one night. She did it with a smile. df—"fr—
I Shake Up 500
CHICAGO — Ten white mice scampered out of a womans’ handbak and disrupted a meeting of about 500 persons in a loopTiotel yesterday.
Womeu Jumped on chairs and screamed and men and pdke chased thh mice around the rMBL
The meeting of the national committee against Nazi criminals and nazism resumed after it was determined all the mice were dead.
Mrs. Dagmara Va)lens, 34,
Dolores’ conviction is that the fly girls and fly boys have quite a sense of humor—they have too.
“Recently,” Dolores told me, “I was on a very ‘light’ flight. Just two or three passengers on a domestic flight.
Ihe captain was a comedian. “1 looked up at one point in the flight and saw him coming on the aisle with his hand shading his eyes ... tap-tapping along the aisle with a cane.
“After getting his laugh on that, he made an announcement from the cockpit. He said, ‘Lazheeeeshhh and shshentlemennshess,’ like a (Jrunk. I loved it—after I got used to it.”
★ ★ ★
THE MTONIGHT EARL ...
Prince Rainier, a TV fan, phoned the Regency management to thank ’em for the four television sets, in his five-room suite. (But nobody remembered to put in Princess phones) . . . Eddie Fisher, now in Lake Tahoe, asked a pal here to “look after” Ann Margret for him; she’s in N.Y. for.an Ed Sullivan TV’er Bobby Darin bought himself a plush 38-ft. boat with two statei and a salon . . . Dancer Julie Drake of “No Strings” has another
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
RUST-«H

PER
' MONTH W« SMTvIca AH MakM UNDSAY
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who owned the mice, told po'-| budding career—she owns a flower shop.
COLOR 1
ANTENNAS INSTALLED Af REPAIRED
poMtoc% OMm» and UifH» tiebt. Mwwgemeiit Ce.
I SW R»9iilaf d-Ucwwd Iwdtd
lice someone kicked over her handbag and the mice escaped. However, five women told police th^ saw Mrs. Vallens release the mice.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: Life is like a cafeteria. There are, no waiters to bring ybur success to yod. You must help yourself.” EARL’S PEARLS: A career woman is one who gets h man’s salary by earning it. That’s earl, brother.
<Th4 HaU Sra<lc»(4, |bS.>
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
29E.<^RNELL
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)-7
-a

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAT. MAY 20. 1963
No Visible Whimpering Among the Red Chinese
EDITOR’S NOTE - Rich-ariP. Litter Is a 43-vear-old Britiih writer tvho hat juit come out 0/ Red China fat-
al England; a retir^ industrial- and English - speaking driver of ist and his wl^e; and several en- a pe^cab, a thing he pedals and
4ewirf a three-week
ergetic old ladies in search' of with remarkable strength and en-something of noore interest than ergy wliich is only a mechanized
Travel Agency tour. Here’s hit intide report on his first imprettiont of a country long barred to V.S. reporters. first of a series )
By RICHARD P. USTER PEKING (AP> -It’s 7,000
coolie cart in^e final analysis.
Among a dozen of us, only one person — a gfa-l — actually had a job and had saved up for an eipensive holiday.
On arrival in Peking we bused t to town along a road which offered everywhere all the land ^needed for an airport closer than
Next day sre f 1 e w to Wuhan on'the Yangtze. $M miles up river and, from this time on it
Vet they cannot conceal many crowded, dilapidated dwellings and the primitive agriculturdi
was travel by train, 1^ days methods which call for back- i.... .. . ,	_____i.r	«bont,^J'loafs>_<ljincing Jn the
^	. J .	^ , j «^4Jii«Doas	uir	bursting	^	^
of watching rice panics and
miles from London to Red China. L ^ we used
InM Iws y-ou a" here if H orte pondered: had the Chinese Red flaj have tl.540 to spsei^ for * card that all major airports tomorrow, weeks tour — arid the	„just be at least a Jong way from'
accept you. It works out at about .	.	.	. ,	*	|
Hcentsamile	me ciiy iney serve.	My two friends took a double
Our driver had two friends to help pedal ns about and we got to a theater where we saw a horse opera about the Sino-Japanese War.
It was edsy to follow and learnlBEST FOOT FORWARD that the Fascist warmoi^ers gotj we have two days each in Wuhan, Canton, Hangchow, Shang-
.The trains keep perfect time through the sensible device of setting very unambitious I schedules.
were carefully stitchpd and darned and patched.
Everywhere child r e h were
breaking human labor for lack a machine.
peace) flfvhich is Peking’s version of Moscow's Red Square. Millions of Chinese milled
gaily. In all China, swarming with children, I heard thrfee chil-
Hey don’t Kom to te trylhgj*?" ^ to conceal It; instead they kiss DIGNIFIED DISCIPLINE it off by saying this is the old Certainly there is government way but we’re going to change Und party discipline. Yet the dis-all that in time.	|cipline among the people seemed
routed and the orphaned heroine winds >ip waving the glorious of the still - distant
taken over by officialdom. jfcing at night. There were f e w With our guide and an in- jpeople about. They stared
the city they sen e?
iMkex thi« iournev’’ Del-	CONTROL	Ipedicab h o m e, but I w a 1 k e d
egilJooiof Comminist workers Now. our ••delegation ” getsithrough the quiet streets of Pe-aod trade unionists, poiitirians and technical experts, and now
the firsi tiny trickle of tourists. ^ terpreter we. strike out the n^t Ware icwrisls aria^feTm *••'"*“*'8 ™ portanl, organized tourists The; “^e-^be forbidden city of/Im Senev in lldon saw to that i	‘‘7* “ »
Jdiiduallourists^Mki^	P^le^»h>eh 1
^uSTstruggle. but the Chinese «	Parliament.
like a delegation.	becaiisk’ we re cloak and dagger!
This group includes a lawyer, types at all. but because the Chi-ex member of the House of Com- nese want to be sure we don’t mons who has written books on become ‘ mcidents.” famous trials; a^rama critic of	* w ★	,
a London Sunday newspaper; a Yet the system can be beatenj farmer - baronet from the north and three of us did it. We found;
hai and Nanking. Temples, pagodas, steelworks, universities, schools, village communes, trade fairs, potteries, silk mills, wwk-ers’ living quarters.
We learn th use chopsticks and become adept at facing dishes like sea slugs and fishes’ lips without flinching. Tlirough~l[irTins;. the Chinese
There’s a temptation to think that they’ll need a lot of that commodity, namely time.
By the time were were swinging back toward Peking, it was impossible though to avoid, concluding that the people all seemed to be the same; purposeful, contented, reasonable, calm.
Nobody ^
nobody stole, looked hungry and If hei
deeper than all that — older, more dignified and above all coolly sure. None of us in our “delegation” felt we possessed this Chinese quality.
We knew that and showed it when we had been taken to just I one pagoda too many and that was quite often.
The three - week tour ended back in Peking timed exactly for
show us what they choose to show land there a citizen was wearing land it’s.their best foot forward.Ilittle better than rags, the rags
everywhm in huge dimension . . . Vnwobe Tung, In solitary splendor, and facing him Marx, Engels, Leaia and Stalin.
The leadership principle w a s demoMtrated. Stalin’s portrait could be found in rallw^ station waiting rooms, printed on silk in souvenir shops, on the
never n tank insight.
Presldtag over the festivities were five portraits exhibited
In nil-thr China we saw, thfre was not one single portrait of Nikita Khrushchev.
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THE PONTIAC PR0B8 dVB miK
VQL. 121 NO. 87	★ ★ ★ ★ ★	, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. MAY 20, 1968 -84 PAGES
for a Day
Paallat Pnw Pb«U
JUST TWO MONTHS OLD - Husky little Chuckle Spicer has been able to stand up alone in his mother’s hand unaided since he was 6 weeks old. llie son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer of 892 Kettering ^eighed 9 pounds at birth two months ago and not only stands al^e but prefers to pull himself up rather than remain in a sittit^ position.	"
More Race Demonstrators Arrested in North Carolina
Rocky to Reassess His Political Chances
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON	—^An intensive reassessment of
the political situation will be the order of the day for New Xork Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller when he returns from his honeymoon.
What his private pollsters tell him about the ^litical effect of his marriage to divorcee Margaretta Fitter Murphy could have a direct bearing on whether the governor plunges into an*—-----------------—--------
active drive for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination or merely coasts along awaiting developments.
If the indications are that his marriage has built up resistance to his nomination, the governor
can be expected to tread water for a while until a new canvass can be made t^ fall.
If relathraly^clear sailing is in prospect, be may step up his
Rockefeller is jt great believer in polls.
He also is a man who plays
Quakes Shake Italy, Near Fiji
From Our News Wbes BERKELEY, Calif. - The University of California’s seismo-
Landry Visits Detroit During Exchange Day
Civic Activity Begins Michigan Week Fete Throughout the Area
Mayor Jerome P. Cav-atiagh of Detroit rode into town this morning like a conquering hero.
He was here as a one-day replacement for Pon-tia Mayor Robert A. Landry who was receiving equally ceremonious treatment at the hands of Detroit city officials.
The swap was in observance of Mayors Exchange Day, the an-
AP PkatofAi
HIMALAYAS FROM AROVE - This plwtograph was taken by\astronaut L. Gordon Cooper as he passed over the Himalayan
Mountains. The dark area is part of his spacecraft, Faith 7, which obstructed the lens as he held the camera to the window.
White House Tomorrow

Pontiac.
Busy Cooper Takes a Breather
From the word go. Mayor Cav-lanagh received red-carpet treat-
■ city
He was greeted at limits by Pontiac police and Mkhigah Week officials, who saw to it that he was transferred from his own car into a shiny 1N3 Pontiac convertible.
With sirens screaming, a po-
in the vicinity of the Fiji Islands early today.
Other tremors were also reported in central Italy.
Seismologist Don Tocher said the eartiKinake near Fiji registered between 8.7S and 7.8 on tiw Rkhter scale and was centered I.SIO miles southwest of Berkeley in the vicinity of the Fiji Islands.
his^ politics close to his vert.; Tocher said the tremor started	. h-
seldom confiding his pl^ at 6:50 a.m. (Pontiac Ume) and ike escort guided the mayor’s vance evm to party allies. For continued for about an hour and cavalcade to the City Hall steps
........ „ „
Appennihes 6T<mival Italy ^tom. City Manager Robert A.| gnai gain wonid come front I today cracked walls and loosened SUerer and members of the City! an extended Mercury flight, nx^-slldes which broke telephone Commission.	j .u
-	^ Then he tossed the question to
DCTIHaM, ’'N.'C. —- More than 400 Nisgroes anB gai„g ^ be married, about ISL whites demonstrating against segregation ’ ypw n!i.wMiinuTa
were hauled to jail in ^uses and squad cars yesterday, j Althoqgh Rockefeller has made.^"** and cut roads and rail lines:j bringing ^ nearly 1,500 the number of demonstrators^all of the familiar motions of at	quakes was felt,
^arrested
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — With two days of exaiqinations, questions and confetU behind him. Astronaut Gordon Oioper planq^ to do absolutely nothing today except relax. —
That’s something that comes easy to a man who can doze off while perched atop a rocket set to blast him into space.
Asked at a news conference yesterday if he tboufdit his flight concluded' ProJ^ Mer-
was ‘iiis pefttoffifl opinion that
its wake in a river; trucks on a. highway: smoke curling from the chimneys of Tibetan villages.
He also described, as matter-of-factly as though it was really nothing at all, how he glided his spacecraft manually back to earth alter ail the automatic methods had failed.
T saw the light go on,” he d, “and I thought maybe at first I’d just ignore it. But I decided maybe I’d better not. I was afraid it wouldn’t go away.”
*	★ A
This was the light that signaled the re-entry guidance trouble.
After a brief tour of the Civic	^
T
Nr^^r'^r'vA iMndidate for tte^^	>n*du*ght. in,Center. Pontiac’s guest
... North Ibeina	area around picturesque was to address a special lunch-Space Admlnistra-
lina during the past few . ,	u:	« Spoleto. No casulatieg were re-eon in his honor at the Elks I*'®"
[days.,
/i/u.K,	alaiTO 10 mountainside villages . u , .	. Pmtun’i
It'll Be Cool ,
• I Negro leaders in the Tar Heel doubt about hiS intentions, ^//fn ShOWBrS vowed to continue racial Keating, jprotests here and in Greensboro.
......	. . f,	A short tour of Pontiac's or-
which in the past have suffered
who declines to Iheavy earthquake damage. , ban renewal area and new wa-speculate abont the politkal im-
' ter plant were scbrilaled to fol-j low the luncheon.
Better keep your rain coatt _ „	. . ..	.
handy. Cool weather with	and whites arres -
quent periods of showers is the'? yes^rday staged a slt-area weather picture this week.	f ^	Johnson s Res-
Temperatures will average
from four to eight degres below Several of the demonstrators the normal highs of 67 to 73 and; were among 138 nrrested and normal lows of 44 to 51. Precipi-! cited in court Saturday dnrtaig tation will total one half to three integration attempts -at five quarters of an inch in showers. | downtown restaurants.
Mostly cloudy nkks with | i„ a joint statement yesterday, acattated am showett ^e jthe^urhem chapters of the Con-predkted for late tonight and gress of Racial Equality (CORE) tomorrow. Hie mercury	is	ex-	and the National	Association for
pected to reach a	low	of 43	this	,he Advancement	of Colored Peo-
evenlng, and climb to a high of Lfe (NAACP) said 30 consecutive 18 tomorrow.	jdays and nights	of demonstra-
Wednesday’s outiooic is partly jtiohs would begin today in Dur-cloudy and cool.	ham.
The a^est thermometer read- DYNAMITE THEFT mg preceding 8 a.m. was 48. At li , _.	. .	.
p.m. the mercury stood at 58 in Birmmgham, Ala., authori-
pact of the governor’s matri- I « x i n a'
monial course, carries the im- ^UCCeiStUl UperaTlon | while Mayor Cavanagh was in pression Rwkefeller hhs ATHENS (UPI) - King paul,iP®"‘«®-n^er msde a final decteion	% sue-
about sroktag the nomination, ^essful emergency appendectomy	« countywide Mayors
for whkh he has generafly was reported reewering	Luncheon at Oakland
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) isfactorily.	' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Wd are faced with a decision in the next wwk or so on another Mercury flight,’’ Seamans said, but said it is quite unlikely another Mercury manned mission will be conducted.
“Tbir longer you keep Mercury personnel working on Mercury flights, the longer yon delay putting them on the Gemini he said.
L. GORDON COOPER
Ottawa Ups ^Smrritjrfar^^-Bomb Score
OTTAWA (AP) - Terroris threats to bomb Ottawa hotels brought increased security precautions today as top-ranking diplomats continued arriving in the Canadian capital for the ministerial meeUng of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
downtown Pontiac.

In Today's Press
ties are investigating the theft of a large amount of dynamite several days before twin blasts touched off Negro rioting in that city and threw sparks of racial unrest all over the nation.
Red China
People function with dignified discipline— * -PAGE 34.
„ Prom Night School prom top social ' event forjfontiac miss — ' PAGE 24.
Community College
I Controversy accom-panies rise of institution -PAGE 5.
iArea News ............4
Astrology .»...... 21
Bridge ............. 28
Comics ............. 28
Editorials.......'	8
Markets	27
I	Obituaries ........ 28
I	Sports ..........18-21
Theaters	25
^	TV A Radio Programs	33
Wilsbu, Earl ....... 33
Women’s Pages ...15-17
Two cases of dynamite were stokn from a storage house prior to the May 11 bombings of a Negro house and a motel. Sheriff MelVitt Bailey disclosed Sunday. Normally, that would be 188 poouds.
“It’s a frightening amount,” said Bailey. “There is plenty of loose dynamite in this
An uneasy calm prevailed during the weekend. Nearly 1,300 law enforcement officers were available for duty and potential trouble areas were under heavy patrol.

_ Tomorrow, the laconic Oklaho-'man with the Huck Finn grin will i receive the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration’s Dis-tingui^ed Service medal from President Kennedy at a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden.

Negro leaders said they viewed the weekend calm as a sign the preenrions trace be*
nity lenders wonid be mnia-
Dr. Martin Luther Kiitg Jr, presideat of the Southern Chria-tian Leadership Conference (SCLC), said here Friday the weekend would be “crucial” in determining whether the trace
He said Negroes had been threatened with bombings such as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Press' DeBats Has Shed 55 Pounds
More Stories, Pictures, Page 10
Officials of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS) will be in Pontiac Thursday to look at
JOINT SESSION Then he will address a joint se& sion of Congress, and the following day will go to New York for a ticker tape parade!
Toddy, Cooper plans only to rest from the one predictable aftereffect of his 34-hour cm-mic adventure — an onrush of adulation from an admiring populace.
possible sites for a proposed $30-:eration Front), the underground million Michigan College of Os-!grouft^that wants to separate
............... j French-speaking (Juebec province
from Canada.
teopathic Medicine.
A delegation of local civic leaders, city and. urban renewal officials and administrators from Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will outline advantages of locating in Pontiac for the MAOPS officials.
homey and heartfelt welcome by the people of d!ocoa Beach turned out yesterday along a Sli-mile stretch of sun-drenched hi^-way and waved flags and bunting
That fantastic and incredible giant hare at The Press has now shed 55 pounds and has dropped from an opening 329 down to a sylph-like 274.
And 55 pounds is precisely half the 118 that Janet Swenson weighed when she was photographed with him last Dec. 2. That was the day De-Bats took the veO, signed the pledge and reaonaced pies, riikes, sugars, candy, ynm-ynm
gravy and practically everything with caiories.
“They give me chanl, eatefy^ lettuce, skim milk and carrots.” says Slats dolefully. “If it’s any good, I can’t eat it.
On the day DeBats renounced all world ^wdies, he we^ed
i’WeU done, Gordo.”
The astronaut accepted the plaudits from an open car, wav-^ ing and grinning his now famous grin. Beside him was his wife, Trudy. In two cars behind were their daughters. Camala, 14, and Janita, 13, smiling in teen-aged lost one-half of a whole Janet so embarrassment, we show them again; one Bill'
and two-and-a-half Janets.
“When I get under 280,” sSys Bill. “I intend to have one normal meal: you know, two or three steaks, a few baked potatoes, four of five rolls and a pie with
within one skinny pound of ex- a scoop of ko cream - mebbe acUy three times what Jartet did.!a skinny quart on the side. That’s And we published a photograph I tny new tn-get; 259 — a loss of of him and three of hw to show 70 pounds.” the ralationship. Now Bill has] Don’t get in his way.
The parade ended at a beach front motel where the girls Ml demurely and listened to their father describe hb 22-orbit space flight for the, benefit of Uie 788 newsmen who had watched him blast off four days
He told how he was able to see miniite detail on the groun^more than 100 miles below-a bfat and
Will Look Over City for College
Among those due in today were iU.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, BriUsh Foreign Secretary Lord Home and French Foreign Minister Maurice CouVe de Mur-Ville.
The meeting begins Wednesday.
A number of boteb received anonymous letters during the weekend saying hotels housing NATO delegates would be blown
It was assumed the threats came from the FLQ ((Quebec Lib-
The FIQ has claimed credit for a number of bombings in the past few months in Montreal. So far its violence has been confined to Quebec province.
Ottawa is in (hitario, and most of the province’s people are
City Manager Robert A. Stierer said that several sites would be
shown to the vbiting osteopaths jo/^DrUisrde^nt
some involving land already in	w
PonUk’s urban renewal program' i„ Montreal, the terrorists re-
His latest taste of it was a and some outside urban renewal,	ariivitiea today aft-
J I____________1____u.. rtf nrinridk infArgaci in nctonnathc'______ .	•	....	•
Of prime interest to ostwpaths er a weekend lull. A bomb ex-is land to the east of Pontiac, pioded behind an armory and ^?,l“thic Hospital, much of jittery suburban residente re-whith IS not currently involved m parted hearing ^n explosion on
1 renewal but could become
and beach towels and hollered	renewdl^^ject in the
the. shore of the St; Lawrence River.	,
The MAOPS estimates it will need some 85 acres for the proposed college. Dr. Ronald Cummings, of Grand Rapids is chairman of the MAOPS college committee.
He hSs indicated the asisociation is interested in Pontiac as a site for the vast campus isince the na-’s largest osteopathic hospital is located here.
Also under consideration currently as possible sites for the collie are Grand Rapids and Flint.
More recently, sites baVe also been offered by groups in Muskegon and Lansing interested in seeing the college locate in those
\ r J
Police said a bomb planted behind the armory of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Eagi^ neers blasted two large windows and damaged two parked ^«rs.
A watchman was in the build- i ing but was not injured.
The police, however, declined immediately to say the bomb plant was the work of the FLQ.
Rusk and many the NATO ministers will be ho«^ at tbeirj-embassies. Lower-ranking delegation members will be spread among the city’s hotels.
Talks in preparatloQ for the three<lay NATO meeting arc m IdCT way. -	-4
..A

THE PONTIAC press; MONDAY, MAY 20, 1963
Reverse Sit-In Cases
WASaiMGTON (APHTbi Su-
ia fivt m)ar cam.
H» MM wen tn NXX; N S.C., Ml tm Abt.
H» court’s actkm was dosed witii Ifae release of an opin-
wbidi opinkm
ta b)K Justice Harlan in ■be ooncvTsd fai port and disssnikf ed hi part with the majority' action.
MAJORITY OPINION It was not known inunodiately who delivered the majority qiin-
in the case firom Green-.viUs,5X?..
Presumably it was Chief Jus-tkse Warren, since he released an
Demonstrators Jailed in Dixie
(Continued Erom Page One) those the previous weekend when Ktag’s brother’s heune was de-stn^ and i Negro motel used as integratiao headquarters kras
Rev. Benard Lee, an SCDC Mflcial, said late last sight, “if
From Our News Wires ENGLEWOOD, NJ. (A-Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, I>N.Y. says U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson is a “phony librn-al" who has refused to take Negroes on his staff at the United Na-
aaerrew moraiag, wcH be on the way.”
In New York, Roy Wilkins executive aecretary of the NAACP, Sherwood, were jailed on brea^ Birmingham, are so “rough' their leaders may not be able to contrd ftem if another “incident’’ provokes them.
“The Negroes in Birmingham, ‘^are some of the roughest in the UnitRl States and if there is an incident there, I shudder to think what will han>en, because they adll not . . . accede to the fine disc^Iine of Dr. (Martin Luther) I^,” Wilkins said during a,radio dnw.”
PoweU, a ffegro, leveled the blast at Stevenson during a dvil ri^ib rally Suiday in this community where the controversy has raged for two years ovmr radal imbalance in. the ele-
la other developments:
• At Attalla, Ala., eleven persons, including actress Madeleine yesterday warned that Negroes in of the peace charges when they attempted a “freedmn march” along the route of an integration-ist slain near Attalla.
They were arrested after hoM-inRw memorial s«vice for William L. Moore of Baltimore at'
the spot along a highway where
Lindsay, RJf.Y., has criticized the house Judiciary subcommittee for not going to Birmingham and other racially troubled southern cities to some of its hearings on civillHghts.
iR At Muscle Shoals, Ala., President Kennedy and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace met formally Saturday and discussed briefly the Birmingham radal situation.
Wallace has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to prohibit the President from using federal troops in Birmingham. Details of the discussion were not disclosed.
iR In New Orleans, Tulane University, whidi quietly admitted H Negroes for graduate work this semester, indicated Negro undergraduates may be accepted by
fall.
Adlai Called 'Phony Liberal' by Powell
In the Greenville case Warren declared that, “when a agency passes a law cmnpeDing persons to discriii^te against other persons because of race, and the state’s criminal processes *oyed in a way which en-ilforoes the discrimination m^ by that law, such a palpable yiolatioo of the 14th Amendment cannot be saved by attempting to separate foe mental urges of the discriminators.”
Harlan’s opinion said he disagreed with the court nujo^ity because of its treatment of the state action issue.
Harlan also objected to what he said were “the lHt»d strides with which it (foe court) has proceeded in setting aside foe conviction all of these cases.
Harlan said the cases called for ‘discreet treatment and results.
Opinions by Chief Justice Warren were released gradually, first in foe Greenville case, noct in tile
Powell aeroed in on whites in geneuhl, nnd, in pnrtienlar. on President Kennedy, the at-' torney general and Stevenson.
The New York Democrat criticized foe President and Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy for their civil rights program. REVOLUTION
This is a black man’s revolution, and we are in the middle of it,” he said. “Don’t let anyone, ^including my friend Bobby Kennedy, tell you this is the wrong UnM. I say foe time is
All of foe case sresulted from foe campaign to force desegregation of lunqh counters and other facilities in the South by demonstrations by Negroes an d their white sympathizer.
FROM STATE COURTS The cases readied the Supreme Court in appeals from' state court decisions in Alabama, Louisiana and North jond South Carolina. Besides the individual defendants directly involved in the appeals, about 3,000 otlier demonstrators convicted of similar activities looked to the Supreme Court for final word as to disposition of cases.
“Even Bob Kennedy is not goinig to help yon,” the Negro
Arguments befem the high tribunal centered around foe Constitution’s 14th Amendment requirement that a state must provide “equal protection of the laws” to all its citizens.
Powell said there was one Negro on the U.N. staff of SCO
When foe Kennedy administration to, Stevensw “fWRrrt blodced any attempts lb add Negroes to the staff.
“Now he’s agreed to three, but as clerk-typists. And that’s the
The amendment says nothing about the right of an individual to discriminate and the Supreme Court in 1883 held foe equal protection jyarantqgJiteEs ^tiscrtmju natkjh oifly'throuj^ Ictii^ by a
The U;S. delegation said Powell
Why Hasn't Someone Thought of TV Dinners?
CAMBRHXiE, England (UPI) - Waiters at Clare College, Cambridge, have been told to slow down serving dinner so students do not rush out to watch tele-visi(Mi in the evening.
“It reached a state where undergraduates were bolting a three-course meal in 15 minutes,” William Black, an acting tutor, said yesterday.
The Weather
Full UJ5. Weafoer Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy today. High 84. Mortly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with scattered Ught showers late toni^t and tomorrow. Uw tonight 43. High tomorrow M.
r tonight 43. High______________
Winds westerly at IS to 81 m.pji. today and tmdght, becoming northwesterly at 15 to 25 m.pJi tomorrow.
At $ S.B.: WtDd VeloeKr 11 m Dlreetlaa: Nortb-Northwett ta mU Maodiy at T:i3j>.ro ta r«*ci TucmUt *t S:or a.iB. Moon i«U T^cidar at 1:06 pm. Moob rlaat Ttttadar at 6:» a.m.
Hlfbcat aad Lawtat Tamparalant Tkii Data la 61 Yeara • ta I66J	34 ta 1665
Satardaa la PaeUae _ ^ laa rrcardad dawatovn)
Bl6(but tamperaturc ________
Loveat tamparatura ............
Maaa tamparatura .................
; WaaOmr: Kata .66 ta. momtai;
A-'	Saadar la Paiatiae
'	(aa racardad daaratawal
Bofhaat tamparatura ..............
Loaraat tamparatura ..............
Maaa tamparatura .................
S am...
Oaa Taar Afa la Paatiae
Eacanaba.	jd	37	Port Worth	66	60
~	Kaptda	67	43	Jackaoortlla	61	'**
AUm	46	37	Kanaaa City	*1	„
me	66	43	toa Antalaa	66	61
uatta	to	36	UUaraukaa	67	37
a|<m	66	46	Haw Orlaant	66	66
ao	54	36	New York	61	61
-raa C.	66	41	Omaha	65	40
) Balt Ukr C. U „ > 8. Prancltao 63 64 I 8. 8 Marla 66 36 I SaaUle	66	63
1 WaahUiitoB 64 66
AP Phattfaa
national
Mi atm. Its VaBay.
. It win be cooler tonight in foe TOnoessee valleys and the central ‘ ve forecast for foe eastern states foe central states and the sautfa-
Free car-safety inspections are being offered this week to Pontiac area motorists.
Drivers can pull into afty of le five special teaffic lanes loMted throughout the city for the vehicle check or into one of the 2S service stations that are participating in foe annual safety program.
Last year, 4,716 cars and trucks were inspected during foe week-long program, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation Qf .the Pontiac Police Department.
Of the vehicles inspected 343 were rejected because of defective equipment.
NOT hUNDATORY The vehicle safety check is not mandatory, explains Charles Maitrott, program chairman for the Chamber, and is offered only as a preventative measure.
A safety sticker for the windshield is only given if all the
equipment inspected works prop- The conference will feature out-

FROM SIT-INS
The two casM from Alabama arose from sit-in demonstrations on March 31, 1960 in five depart-“iient stores in Birmingham.
Ten student demonstrators were arrested on trespass charges after seeking food service at various dining areas.
Each was fined |100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail under a city ordinance making it an offense for any person to go or remain on the premises of another after being warned not to do so
The city also has an ordinance requiring restaurant operators and others to segregate races. Counsel for the -demonstrators told the high court the ordinance was but a part of Alabama’s ‘massive policy” of segregation, but an attorney for the city said he knew of no instance of its enforcement.
The World at a Glance
From Our News Wires UNCOLN PARK - The sUll Democratic controlled state
day named former state police commissioner and nnsnccessfni Republican gnbernatoiial c a n-didate Donald S. Leonard its
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court upheld today a Federal Power Commission plan to nse a new area price method for determining allowable producer prices for natural gas. Under the plan, FPC would set a gnide p^ for all gas prodneed in a particniar field.
WASHINGTON -President Kennedy, acting on eve of foe crncial wheat referendum vote, today signed the feed grain bill was pushed throagh Congress last week.
WASHINGTON - A Senate Labor subcommittee today landwd a six • monll> *t«ly of Job problems created by au-tomatioB hi American industry. Called to testify were Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, Commeroe Secretary Lnther H. Hedges aad Ivan NeitiBgcn, na-dersecretary of health, eduM-
BIRMINGHAM-Tonight’s public City Commission meeting will be preceded by hearings on necessity for six improvement projects.
Two portions ofofoe 1163 road nil pi^am are among the projects to be reviewed.
READY TO GO - PonUac Police Sgt. Lawrence LaBair'(left), places a vehicle safety inspection sticko- on a U.S. mall scooter driven by A1 Corey. The annual safety program is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and is offered free to all
motorists. Assisting in the inspection of the government trucks are Postmaster William W. Donaldson (kneeling), and William W. Newman, postal clerk, standing directly behind Donaldson.
The ofoer ..four hearings concern establishment of special assessment districts for sidewalk improvement.
Inspections Offered for Autos Here
If the faulty equipment is corrected during the week a sticker can stOI be obtained by returning to an inspection point. Locations of foe motor veheile checks are:
North side of West Huron between Crofoot School and Prall.
West side of South Saginaw just west of Wilson.
Southside of Mt. Clemens near Featherstone.
North side of Montcalm nes Summit.
East side of Cass jsut north i Johnson.
Pontiac Welcomes Cavanagh
(Ckintinued From Page One) University, followed by a brief tour of the oampos.
OTHER AREA ACTIVITY The Michigan Week scene switches to Birmingham tomorrow — Hospitality Day — where the Newcomers Club will set up a sidewalk cafe at Henrietta and Maple.
There, 20 hostesses ia pink and white gingham costumes will serve free refreshments from 10 a.m.-Z p.m. Pontiac residents are inviM to test foe hospitality.
Tn Pontiac, the state police post at 1295 N. Telegraph will celebrate Hospitality Day with an opeii house from 8 a.m.-8 p.m., featuring^'exbibits and guided tours of the facility.
Also on Hospitality Day, Secretary of State James M. Hare will be guest speaker at the Water-ford-Drayton ^tary Club’s fifth annual Michigan Week banquet at the CAI building.
Women’s Place in Ihis Perplexing Century” will be discussed by a panel of experts at an all-day conference at Oakland University Wednesday Livelihood Day.
chairman Robert J. Ihiber apd local chairman James W. Hutten-locher and Richard Fitzpatrick urge Pontiac residents and those throughout foe county to allot time for participation in the Michigan Week activities of their city and county. .
They urged citizens to understanding of Michigan, its assets and potentials, both inside the state and outside, and to get Michigan people working together for foe advancement o f their state.”
Sidewalks involved are on the west side of Coolidge north of Yorkshire, on the east side of Andrews north of Dorchester, the west side of St. Andrews south of Dmchester and on foe west side of Torry from a .half-blodc south of Lincoln to Benna-vlUe. ;
,By The Associated Press C^l air from Canada spread across broad areas from the Plains states eastward through the Ohio Valley today, but unseasonably warm weather covered most sections of the Far West.
Temperatures in the cool belt ranged from foe 30s to the low 50s. The biggest changes were in northern Texas and Oklahoma, with readings 20 degrees lower than 24 hours earlier. Freezing
versity of Michigan and Michi-ian State University.
OPEN HOUSE
An open house program at t(:e Oakland County Board of Education offices will highlight activities on Education Day, Tl.urs-
In the West, temperatures were in the 60s and 70s except for the 40s' and 50s in foe northern Rockies and Pacific cqastal areas. Higher marks were reported in the southwest desert region.
Equipment inspected includes headlights, brakes, turn signals, horn, steoring, Ure«, exhaust system, wteshield wipers.
Defective headlights was the major cause of most cars being rejected last year.
Companies with large fleets of cars and trucks are conducting their own safety inspection checks this week.
The Waterford Junior Chamber of Commer.ee will inspect cars Saturday from II a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Drayton Shopping Center.
Cify Meeting Protests Race Discrimination
The program will feature allday exhibits as well as a variety of seminar sessions from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Some of the subjerts to be covered are: Very Young Deaf, Impart of Modern Math on Parents, Psychological Evaluation, Language Development, Geological Specimens in Michigan, New Trends in Teaching Social Studies and How Parents Can Help With Remedial Reading.
Various Pontiac and Waterford township schools have slated classroom and PTA activities to mark Education Day.
Secretary of State Hare will make his second Michigan Week visit to Oakland County , Friday — Heritage Day — as a guest of honor at ceremonies celebrating foe 100th anniversary of the Botsford Iw, 28000 Grand River, Farmington Township.
Dedication of a State Ifistorical Building Marker citing the inn is set for noon with a luncheon featuring Goodwill Industries’ “Heritage” Fashion Show scheduled to follow at 12:50 p.m.
ANTIQUE CARS
Classic and antique cars and Michigan antiques will be displayed at the inn.
Some 300 persons gathered on the City Hall steps yesterday afternoon in an hour-long prayer meeting and appeal for united opposition to racial discrimination and segregation.
Ministers from more than a half - dozen congregations led prayers for Negroes in their fight against segregation in Birmingham, Ala.
They appealed to Pontiac Negroes to unite ia the f i g h t against segregation in the Sonfo by contributing funds to the National Association for Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in its effort to aid southern Negroes.
The clergy also called on local Negro.es for a united protest against racial diartimihation in Pontiac and Michigan.
★ A ★
The gathering preceded the annual meeting of foe local NAACP chapter at Trinity Baptist Church 123 Wessien. Presiding over the public prayer meeting was City Comnmioner Milton R. Henry.
Pontiac’s own “heritage,” the Moses Wisner home, wrill hi open from 2-5 p.m. weekdays dm-ing Michigan Week.
The 118-year-oid landmark contains many valuable antiques from foe 1840-1860 era, when Gov. Wisner occupied the building.
Oakland County Michigan Week
Conference in.Bahamas
LONDON UV-A conference on a new constitution for the Bahamas ended today with unanimous agreement foal the colony —one of Britian's oldest—shall have full internal self-govenl-ment by Jan. 1, 1964.
Cze^s Arrest Anti-Reds
VIENNA, Austria (Uf*I) —
Czechoslovakian authorities have arrested 20 anti-Communist demonstrators and ordered them tried on charges of “instigation to rebellion,” press reports from Prague ^id today.
Cool Canada Air Moves Eastward From the Plains
Birmingham Area News
Commission to Discuss 6 Improvement Projeds
Hie city hhs ^______________
CMt 58,IR feet of streets aiW	to 5 J3I foot
ed to Val treets Rpl
Hide and Laafoer Co. hi Ohio and of the CSOveland Tannery Co., before retizing in 1950.
He was a life meolMr of the Unto* Lodge, Detroit, and a former member q( the Detroit Athletic CUb and Oakland HiUs Country Club.
ng are. Us wife, Elsa; son, Robert C. of Charlotte, N.C.; a brother; a half-sister; ' and a granddaughter.
Navy Increases SeachforSub
Mrs. Lni K. Gaigalas, 80 May-wood, has been named Iflchigan “Secretary of the Year.”
A member of foe Seuth Oakland Secretaries Assedafom chapter, Mrs. Gaigalas was picked by three Judges at a state conveatien ia Flint.
She was chosen from six final-Lsts and will present Michigan in national competition.
PQRTBMOimi. N.H. (m-Tlie Navy today inten^led the search to foe sifomarine Thresber, spurredoaby foe possibility foat the shattered hull of foe sub may have been located.
A Navy coart of inquiry met behind closed , doors again to gather evidence tt hoped woaU determbe what happened to
Mrs. Gaigalas is executive secretary to John A. Stebbins, president and chairman of the board of directors of N.A. Woodworth Co., Femdale.
A flotilla of Navy a graphic sh^M used spperHKnsi-tlve sonar equipment and underwater cameras to conduct a yard-by-yard search of a 300-yard area near where Thresher made her fatal plunge with 129 men aboard, 220 miles off Cbpe Cod.
Navy officials disclosed last w^ that photograifos of the 8,400-foot-deep ocean floor showed debris which chould have come from a sub tom apart by
Chief Ralph Moxley of the Birmingham Police Department will speak on juvenile problems at extreSne pressure, the Thursday luncheon meeting of foe Child Study Club of the (Congregational Church of Bir mingham.
The monthly m^ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Doane, 445 S. Glenhurst.
Reservations for the luncheon must be made with Mrs. Peter Zimmer, 653 Larchlea, by tomorrow.
Harry C. Jay Service to Henry C. Jay, 76,
“areas m-tne Mwwesi. ^....	tomorrow at Manley Bailey
Funeral Home. Burial will be in
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Jay died Saturday. He was vice president of the Ashtabula
,U 18.
Miarlne scientists and liavy authorities were cautious about identifying positively the objects photograph^ by cameras; lowered from the research vessel Atlantis II. ,
Leftist Japs Protest Treaty With U. S.
TOKYO (UPI) - About 11,800 persons gathered at downtown Hibiya Park tofoty lb wpose foe
Japan-Republic of Korea normal-
Thetrally was spdpaored by the so-ealted lefist “People’s League Against foe U.S.-Japan Security Treaty.”
Rocky Plans Review
(Ck)ntinued From Page One)
standard bearer, remain a subject Ariz., regarded as^ wal of the
been regarded as the front runner.
“He has never told me whether he expects to become a candidate,’ ’Keating said.
The matter is of prime interest to the senator, who already is running for re-election in New York next year.
What Rockefeller’s marriage has done to his prospects for foe nomination and to his chances of beating President Kennedy, if the governor should be foe (X)P
of discussion and disagreement. TO BLOW OVER’
Senate Republican leader Ever-ette M .Dirksen of Illinois, who adopted a neutral stance on the choice of a nominee, said in a separate interview he thinks the whole matter will blow over in a few weeks.
governor for foe nomination.
GoMwater has told friends he thinks if foe electtou were fois year the remarriage might damage Roekefeller’s chances. But he has said he thinks foe issue will be eclipsed in 1884.
‘ You won’t hear much about it
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Q)nn., who managed Kennedy’s successful 1960 convention bid for the Democratic nomination, came
in 1964,T he said.
This is essentially the same view taken in privat econversa-tions by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-
with a Democratic slant.
Ribicoff said he thinks Rockefeller already has concluded from his private polls that he can’t beat Kennedy in 1964 and wdnts to wait to tty for the 1968-(30P nomination.
If foe remarriage prevented his getting the presidential nomination, Ribicrtf said. Rockefeller could try for a third term as governor in 1988. If he won that, he would be in a position to challenge any Republican except an incumbent president for the 1968 prize. SPOTUGHTS DIFFICULTIES The governor’s marriage has served to spotlight Republican difficulties over foe religious issue in a form somewhat different from that which plagued the Democrats when they nominated Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, three yeai#ago.
Many Republican Catholics might not accept a divorced and remarried man as a GOP candidate.
Rev. Marhsall Smith, q Presbyterian who married Rockefeller, a Baptist, and Mrs, Mur>,.^ I*y7 an Episcopalian, has been rebuAed by his church superiors.
WANTED OFFICE SPACE
Mortgage Brokor
HNOUGH IS ENQUGH! - Apprentice bullfighter Amado Ordonez isn't taking any. more chances atfer running into troutde in Madrid ring. He makes a hasty exit after being tossed by foe bull. Ordonez was gored slightly.
would like to share office space and clerk to qnswer 7 phone.
CaH FE 4.223T
/

.(m
"V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 20. 1963
Will Vote on Wheat Curb
; Tomorrow Oakland County’s ; wheat growers t- along with lotiiers across the nation will •vote on a government-proposed i referendum ‘ to curb 19M wheat ; production.
For the first time, growers with, less than a IS-acre allotment are ^jgible to vote, pro-' viding they signed up to par-
in the program on or before last Monday.
Should the program fail to pass by the necessary two-thirds vote, thwe wilf be no quotas pr marketing penalties for the 1964 crop.
* ♦ *
If okayed, the vote would be a kind of “bargain with the gov-
fenberger, county agriculture agent.
IN RETUhN ‘In return for reducing acreage and marketings, ^rmers would be given a guaranteed high price plus payments for taking wheat land out of production,’’ he said.
ticipate as an allotment grower ernment,’’ according to Jay Pof-
of the referendum would mean a compulsory reduc-
tion of 10 per cent of the acreage from last year’s (prm allotment for large wheat growers.
It would also mean a reduction in small farm base wheat acreage for small growers who elect to comply.
In the event of a no vote, al> lotments will remain in effect. Compliance would be voluntary and the price support would be set at SO per cent of parity, or about $1.25 per bushel.
Pr.M Pli«t»
WORK CREW - Stripping bark off locust poles is just one of the chores 3oy Scouts tackled at Proud Lake State Recreation Area Saturday. Armed with shovels, rakes, paint brushes and the like, approximately 1,150
scouts from the Bedford District helped to get the area in shape for Memorial Day. The scouts, who camped in tents for their work bee. were earning credit for their merit badges and having a good time too.
In short, those voting ^of the program will be indicating their willingness to cut output in return for government price supports.
Those farmers voting against the program will indicate they prefer to gihw as^much wheat at they choose and take their chances on free market prices.
An estimated 1.5 million growers are eligible to register their ballPt on the issue, 74,160 in Michigan.
Backers of the program, including the Kennedy administration, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, most Democratic congressmen and farm organizations, say it is the means
reducing production and cutting tax - supported wheat surplus without depressing farm prices.
PAULINA RAE CARLSON
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Carlson, 3324 Highland Court, Highland, announce the engagement of their daughter Paulina Rae to Henry Combs, 1710 Duck Lake, Milford. The
son of Mrs. William Comos and the late Mr. Combs.
Collegian From Area Is Killed
Four to Study Nurse Courses
Girls Get Scholarships in Area Ceremonies
school girls were awarded mining scholarships in ceremonies at the Community Hospital Saturday.
Pair Repeats Vows at Pontiac Church
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The altar of Sllvercrest Baptist Church, Pontiac, was banked with white gladioli pompons and snapdragons for the Saturday evening wedding of J^ith Kay Spencer and James' Edward
Parents of the bride are Mr. AIJ.ONT - r»r *1*1 2-
Winners were Randa Jean Bechtel of Almont, Nanette Kathryn Henning of Romeo, Vicki Jean Vincent of Lum, all
4649 Baldwin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Merlin Rowe, 4517 Seymoop Lake Road, Oxford Township. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-lertgth gown of Chantilly lace, featuring lace-edged nylon tulle ruffles accented Cymbidium orchids.
Ray Township, 19. ,
Randa Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd Bechtel, 314 Cherry, was the recipient of the scholarship presented by the Tri-County Nurses Association.
A senior at Almont High School, she has been accepted by the Harp«‘ Hospital School of Nursing.
Also urging a yes vote is the Oakland County Wheat Grower’s Committee, which considers the 1964 program “the only effective way to maintain farm income while bringing wheat production in line with needs and reducing costly surplus supplies. ”
IN OPPOSmON On the other side of the fence are the American Farm Bureau Federation, other farm organizations and some Republican Cpn-gress members.
City Hall Reception Highlights Wixom Mayors
They maintain that this pro-, gram, if adopted, would be the beginning of government control of milk, poultry and livestock. They contend that farmers would be giving Washington the right to rimjarm^, ■ „
Ballots oa ^e
cast from S a.m. to 8 p.m. to-In Tl x locations
WIXOM - A city hall recep-| ride on Moon Lake and a tour lion was to cap Mayors’ Ex- of Wixom’s industrial sites, change Day activities in Wixom' -phe city hall reception, was jscheduled for 4 p. m.
In Sparta for the day are Wix-
this afternoon.
tors to a free beverage at the Chuck Wagon, where ice cream will also be given to ali youngsters.
Senior citizens will be honored
Quests in the city today arconi Mayor Wesley E. McAttee;|at a 2 p. m. tea Wednesday at David J.^ Johnson, president of Carlson, chairnian of the Handling-Equipment Manufactur-sparta; Chief of Police EugeneLg^,pp committee; and thfeir ing Co . 49230 W. 14-Mile Road. Heugel, and Councilmen Harry Ljvgg	*	*	*
Carlson and Elgin Gorby. ! Because tomorrow is Hospital-”1110 officials were treated to ity Day, Wixom police will issue a luncheon at the Wixom as- 1 unusual tickets to strangers in sembly plant of the Ford Motor the area.
Cy., an airplane ride, a pontoon ' The tickets will entitle visi-
throtigbout the county.
A list of polling places and the areas voting there follows:
Oxford Co-Op Elevator OffiCT, Oxford' — Additoii, WindSn, "Tn-dependence and Oxford town= ships. Holly Township Hall — Holly, Rose, Springfield and Grove-land townships.
FARMINGTON -A 21-year-old Michigan State University student from here was killed yesterday in a two<ar collision six miles south of Reed City in northern Michigan.
Donald L. Hendryx, of 22911 Maple, was a passenger in a car southbound on U.S. 131, driven by 20-year-old Phillip A. Henault, of 35399 Nine Mile Roadv
State police said the car went out of control after passing a line of vehicles, skidd^ into the northbound lane and collided with a car driven by James Wa^r, 24, of Cadillac.
Hendryx was dead on arrival at Reed City Hospital. Henault, a student at Ferris Institute, was treated and released.
Wagner and his wife Jerrice, !, were treated and transferred to Grand Rapids General Hospit-
P»lf3e said the vehicle, iT^ sports car, “disintegrated” as a result of the accident. Investigation of the mishap, which happened about 6:30 p.m , is continuing.
To' graduate next month from Romeo High School, Nanette is the daughter of Mrs. Al Hennig. 380 Chandler, and the late Mr. Hennig.
She will go into training at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit^
Vicki Jean’s parente are the Jack Vincents, 2183 Michell Lake. She will receive her diploma this month from Imlay City High School.
She wiir train at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint Barbara Jean, who has been a nurse’s aide at the Community Hospital since last October, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Steinbrink, 22211 31-Mile Road. She^s a 1962 graduate of Armada High School.
A bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from her crown of aequii*i and pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis centered with cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Joseph A. Spencer Jr. of GfaifeUvUIe attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gene Hawkins and Mrs. Bruce Wheeler.
Paula Spencer and Sheila Hawkins were flower girls.
She has been accepted by St. Joseph’s School of Practical Nursing in Mount Clemens.
Jean’s registered nursing scholarships were made possible through the money-raising efforts of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Conununity Hospital.
MRS. JAMES E. ROWE
On the esquire side, Lynn M. Rowe Jr. served his brother as best man. Ushers were Gene Hawkins of Waterford, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Joseph A. Spencer Jf\of Gingellville; and. Dale Rowe, another brother of die bridegroom.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A series of Michigan Week teas has been scheduled at the township library.
A reception followed the rites in the church parlor. After a Niagara Falls honeymoon, the newlyvreds will live in Oxford.
Almost Half-Million Attend Tulip Festival
HOLLAND (AP) -Nearly 500, 10 persons attended Holland’i 34th annual Tulip Tin«^ Festival which ended Saturday night. The final day’s ciwd was estimated
Harold Karsten, festival manager, said the tulips still are in good condition and will be for the early part of this week.
Group Slates Teas at Library
Mark Michigan Week in West Bloomfield
Sponsored by the Friends of the West Bloomfield Township Library, the teas were to be held from 2:30 to 4:30 pjii. today through Thursday and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Special floral arrangements for the award - wihiiing build-lag have beea coatribnted by the Walnut Lake Garden aub.
The library’s display case, donated by the Walnut Lake Women's Club, will feature an exhibit of gift books purchased by the Friends with the proceeds of a used book sale last fall.
Also planned lor the week are
at 7:30 p.m. Hiursday and a tea for the class from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
The library ia located at 5030 Orchard Lake Road.
Couple Exchanges Rings MethodisI Rites
Two tours of Wixom	^a^^ townships. Lyon
Highland Township Hall — Milford, Comntorce
- Novi and Lyon
tory School are scheduled Thursday, one at 10:30 a. m. andL
the other at 1:30 p. m. Plans for, vVest'Bloomfield Township Hall the school addition will also be, Waterford, Bloomfield, West on display for Education Day. Bloomfield, Farmington and I
from the Michigan Historical I ^ _ o^ion and Oakland to^vn-;ships.___________________________________
Society to Vernon Spencer, {.owner of a Centennial Farm at t 51225 Pontiac Trail.
I Youth Day activities planned for Saturday include a parade WASHINGTON—Elaine C. Bar-|gp(j Little League baseball game, tels and John C. Brown Jr. ex- Local merchants have donated changed vows and rings recently prizes, hot dogs and soft drinks in the Troy Methodist Church.jfor ••’e children.
Rev. Ralph W. Janfca officiated.!	♦	*	★
City Clerk Mrs. Pearl Willis, For the ceremoni-, the b r i d e "ha-rman of Michigan W^ek here wore a silk-organza trimmed with said a drawing was to be held at re-embroidered Alencon lace and ‘h's afternoons reception for 10 ending in a chapel train. Ajairplane rides from Spencer Air-malil^ing Dior bow edged withjPoH-
seed pearls secured htr bouffant'"	-------------^
veil of silk illusidn.
Charlevoix to Dedicate State's First Atom Plant
CHARLEVOIX Wt - Consumers Power Co.’s Big Rock Point plant, the state's first atomic electric power facility, is to be dedicated tomorrow.
The $30 - million facility has been feeding electricity to 900,000 patrons in 61 counties since last December.
Her flowers were white rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Ronald Johnson of Detroit was matron of honor. Brkiesmaid was Mrs. Alice Walker of Walker.
MRS. JOHN C. BROWN JR. Timothy Brown as^sted his _________L-------------- —-(brother as best man. The guests
MESC Opens Farm Office
I were seated by Dennis Haase of Royal Oak, Ronald Johnson of 'Detroit and Edward Bartels Jr., brpthec of the bride.
I A reception at the VT^ Hall in Disco followed the nuptials. 1
DETROIT 'WD - The Michi-j	^
gan .Enlployment Security	j	sr.,{
mission (MESC. today announ^^y,j^	,j,^ bridegroom is
the opening of a new farm	of Mrs John C. Brown
■Sr.. 5340 Rochester Road, Troy, land the late Mr. Brown.
ment office here.
jai
Max H. Horton, MESC dlrec»^ tor. said Michael Lovisco will be m cb«|. .1 ne, ,lt^. | 5,^,^
I Lbvisop said the ngw office,
Which is n»re««entrally and morel EAST LANSING (APi — Traf-conveniently located, wpuld ^Tic accidents have takeip 541 lives
.available for the recruitment of j in Michigan this year, provis-
farm workers wto travel to land lonaf figures compiled by state rk kite by '	■	..............
from the work i
' truck! or police shewed today. The toll o tthlji date |i year ago was 450.
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
VBIAM DCVUOPMEST CAUSES THIS ACTIOR CITT or PONTIAC UCENSE #SS6
F>^T COMING TO AN END WON'T BE LONG NOW!
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/V/Vi'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, ^IAY 20. 196.3
FIVE
Controversy Follows Rapid Rise of Communify Coffege
JVoU — In the foUowtng articU the tint of three the rote of the community college in etate education f>lan« it unalyeed bf •/ PeiMe Inttruc-(ion,' Lynn H. BarUeU.)
By StUART GROSS EdncattM WrHnr, Sagfaiaw Nciri LANSING (B - Michigan has 11 conmwnity collages. They enroll about 37,000 students, and educational leaders such as Dr.
of public instruction, say the iHun-ber must double if Michigan is to meet its educational req)ODsibili-ties to the public.
Michigan’s development in^lhis comparative new field of ti(Ni beyond high sahool parallels a similar growth nationally.
Across the aatioB there are more than TOO community
stadeats, and eqiaoding at the rate of S a year.
“The community college move-m«it,’* says Bartlett, “is the most exciting aspect of education to-/day.”
This growth has come within the past decade. Sixty years ago there were only ei^t junior colleges. all privately supported, and they enndled just 100 students.
★ ★ ★
The term community college is new too. It didn’t get wide use until 1955 when a state law per-^mitted one or more contig^s counOeT to form a community college distict, levy taxes for operating and building needs, and be controlled by an elected board of trustees.
poU^ to break away from the control of a board of education, giving it status as an entity of its own.
Delta college of Saginaw, Bay, and Midland counties was the first in 1957. Since then others have followed with Jackson and MuAegon counties voting community college districts this past year.
Community colleges offer lurses that range from noncredit adult classes to the first two
gram.
There appears to be aothing ia the field of leamlng that a commaaity college does not feel appropriate to offer if there is a demand for sack in a community. ’The term “commimi-ty’’ te taken in all of its liberal meaning, and could mean a course to flycasttog, Bartlett says, if tbm is a demand to the community.
Community college praple say the community college is part of higher education, but whether they like it or not this is a controversial matter. In a publication by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare toe question is posed “Are public two-year colleges secondary or hi^r education?"
swer is ‘neither.’ Appropriately, two-year colleges do-iacludc some wwk that is high school level in nature, as many universities did until recently and as a few still do.
(mLEGE LEVEL
Obviously, much of the academic and tochnlcal work in the two-year college is college level in nature.
In Michigan, community colleges are recognized by the four-year colleges ai^ universities, and a representative of the com-muhlly^colleges sits on dto coup-cil of state college presidents.
* However, the legislature ties the operating allowance for
community colteget to the low- Delta College, the only one In thelof the community college moldiresisted In three tries before theilege administrators, and thr< state that has tried to move out'toto a four-year school, has beenjlegislature by the comnunlty col-ltii»es Delta has lost toe ^ort.
currautly is paying 9tt per full-
“This question," the answer says, “is repeatedly asked, sometimes by people who enjoy academic exercises and sometimes by people who really believe the question is a fundamental one.
If the question is reworded to say, ‘Is a two-year college a high This law permits a community school or a university?’ the an-
2-Yeor-Scfjoo/ for County?
To Decide 3-Part Proposal
Oakland County will vote June I 10 on a toree-part proposal to establish a community college atj three , different sites.
The ballot propositions wouldl create the junior college, levy a
^fhe school, aiw eleSt toe 1 board of trustees to run the insti-j tution.
The steering committee of the
Citizens Advisory Council has organized a speaker’s bureau to inform county voters on the junior college ballot question.
’Three sites, Troy, Pontiac, and I Farmington, have been recommended for the new college facil-[ifles."
Doors of the prUpdsod Islated to open by September 1964.
Osteopaths Set for Conference
Meeting Will Open at Pontiac Hospital
The spring cmiference of the Michi^ Osteopathic Hospital Association opens today at Poih tiac Osteopathic,Hospit^.
The toree-day event is expected to tomw from 519 to 1,999 doctors and osteopathic hospital officials from Michigan and northern Ohio.
Hosting the osteopaths will be Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pmtiac Osteopathic Hospital, and the local hosjpital staff.
★ A ♦
Of prime interest to the association will be its first look at toe recently expanded hospital,.jiow the largest in the country, Sessions will m
Community colleges Offer much more than the junior colleges did, and Preston N. Tanis, director of Northwestern Michigan College, Traverse City, warns not to confuse the two. He said the 13th and 14th grade junior college is rapidly going out of business. PART OF SYSTEM But as the conununity college develops its expanded mission, many remain as part of toe local school system controlled by the board of education.
Wednesday evening.
A highlight of the affair will be the conference banquet Monday at 7 p. m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland banquet hall on West Huron.
Featured speaker will be Pontiac Press writer Howard Hel-denbrand. The title of his talk will be “Going Like 60.'
ident of Pontiac State Bank, will be toastmaster for the banquet, i
The federal government’s National Education Defense Act denies community colleges access to funds allocated for higher education, but grants them funds from the secondary allocation provided the money isn’t used for any degree-oriented program.
’Ihe very organization of community colleges adds to the confusion.
WWW
The early ancestor of the community college was the junior college, organized by boards of education to offer the 13th and 14th years of study. For the most part this study was strictly acedemic, and junior college graduates, utoo qualified, went on to four-year
The movement away from school board control is gaining, and a publication of Michigan Council of Conununity College administrators recommends for those still tied to boards of education the “chief executive officer of toe college be designated as president.. «.and given the rank, or its equivalency, of assistant or deputy superintendent of schools, and that he be charged with ad-ministering all educational programs beyond high school."
Community colleges, Bartlett said, are strNing for statns, and in his opinion'are making progress in that direction. ’There still is no pattern on what the chief executive officer should be called.	~ w
1110 title ranges, from president to dean to director. But whatever the title, the conununity college officials are a closely knit group
lege movement.
They have fought change, arid

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY»MAY 20, 1968
introducing Our Newesf Lowost Priced
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Brides! Take These Photo Tips!
By MADELEINE DOEREN
MRS. D. K. KAISER
Couple Has Paris Home After Trip
NEW!
'"^EAY and LOSE
^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! EASIER TO . TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-DERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT. AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONEi YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF!
iNfDie^43S-4205
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIIS-^NE IN MIRACLE MILE "
Pfc. and Mrs. Dennis Karl Kaiser, who were wed Sat* urday in the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, will leave for. their future home in Paris, France, after a brief northern honeymoon.
The former Willa Anne May is the daughter of the Ell-wood A. Mays who opened their Middle Belt Road home for the reception. The Fred A. Kaisers of Detroit are the bridegroom’s parents.
A crown of seed pe^ls hpld the bouffant veil which complemented the bride’s ballerina-length gown of white nylon sheer with lace bodice. She held a cascade of white carnations and blue Stepha-notis.
Matron of honor Mrs. Franklin T. Smith wore blue nylon sheer over taffeta and held blue-tipped white carnations.
Attending their brbther were Frederick Kaiser, best man, and Franklin T. Smith, who ushered with the bride's brother, Gary May, of Long Beach, Calif.
Culled from a poll of professional photographers are suggestions about bridal portraits, newspaper releases, make-up hints and how to arrange fw “candids'’ at the reception.
Nobody is content with one ^group photograph as in the good-old days. We now have the wedding album with some 30 candid shots.
Additional albums for the bridal couple’s pvents, with 24 five - by - seven pictures each, are available at extra cost.
This expense comes after the wedding, but should be included in prewedding cost
Most photographers take bridal pictures at least three weeks before the wedding. The one important reason , is
except
that most weeklies, prefer' photographs only the day after the wedding.
The formal portrait is taken either in a studio with the ultimate In lighting and equipment, or in the bridal salon at the final fitting. Here, the consultant sees that the dress is pressed and hel|» the bride into it.
A fanxHis New York |riio-tographer suggests: “Busy your hands when posing for a picture; adjust your veil or hold your bouquet. Don’t experimentl|With a brand new ciffure, but give your hair a chance to fall in a soft, natural manner.
“Moistening the lips just e earner* clicks for
" TieTore the a close-up gives the- mouth a highlight gleam. Use a minimum of lipstick and other make-up, with the pos-
Students Leave for Camping
Fifth grade students at Mark Twain School left at 9 a.m. this morning for 4heir PTA-sponsored camping trip.
Fund-raising projects included pancake sales and paper drives with students paying a portion of the expense.
Students will return from the Proud Lake camp site
^JREAKFAST
-ii
STAPP'S.
. where it could happen .
One egg, poached or ’ooiled One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast Black coffee One glass skimmed milk
- TWimmN--^r
1 portion salmon Celery sticks
One-half cup steamed carrots
One-haff grapefruit
DINNER
Minute or club steak (small)
One'half cup string beans One - half cup squash One glass skimmed milk Orange slices
PERRY PHARMACY'S
EDICAL MIRROR
“jm"
ObviouJy, she wants real comfort If yon do, too, come on in. No ■"»«*»»■ ^hat your age, we’ve got Ked§ comfort in your aiie and widthrBnt we dqn’t atop there. We’ve got Keda comfort in a beet of new styles. In a raft of luscious cxdors. In a range of fashion fabrics and textures. So come, get the longest wear, the finest fit and the most wonderful Ceding ever built into a washable shoe. Get that great KEDS feeling. Ask for U.S. Keds* at
I	SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
' At our West Huron Store we hove a complete
shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shpes for repair may be taken to any of our three I stores.
STAPP'S
THREE STORES . . . THREE LOCATIONS
For ConvealenL FrompI, Farsoaal Service JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER STORE JS E. Laerenc* at.
■t Telearaph (Open Prt. to S 8»rrto S JSI
EYE EXERCISES
Q. doth V>/ my ehttiren ere neartigbud (myople). Woidd aya exercise improva thu eonditionf A. In some cases eye exercises to improve the ability to
____, nearsightedness (myopia) is an optical defect . . . the distance from the lens to the retina is too great As a result the image is formed in front of the retina, with resulting “ftizzy" vision. It’s like a camera being out of focus. No. amount of exercise will correct the physical defect which
poaraight«tiu»M.
DOaORS AND EMERGENCIES
0- Is « doctor raqairai by
tatS io^raid a stranger hat been injured in a high-tcay aeeidantf
A. There may be a moral and ethical obligation to render first aid in such an emergency, but there is no legal require-
PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS
689
333 7152
1251
BsMwin
Friday with the Mark Twain faculty members who attended.
Several planned activities include weather forecqsting, compass hikes, bird hikes, tree identification, nature craft, soil study, tree planting, conservation, cookouts, archery, r i f 1 e r y, creative writing, drawing and fishing.
sible exception of eye pencil and shadow,’’ he added.
A good night’s sleep, too, he feels, helps Insure a fresh glowing look.
Most photographers keep a supply of artificial wedding boiiqueta which may be taken to the florist for duplication. If they look especially well kth the bridal gown.
A bride is far mwe natural if she poses without her soes, which even more than a veil make her uncomfortable and self-conscious. Many photographers suggest that mother absent herself from the sitting.
Sometime before the wedding, the couple should confer with t h e portrait photographer as to prefer-anon im' black and white or color candids. They suggest who is to be in them, where they are to be taken, aixl decide whether they want real candids in the first place.
Many so-called candids are really planned shots. If not, some Important relative is likely	to	come	within lens
range	with his	back to	the
camera.
The bride should check with her	clergyman to	see
what,	if	any,	pictures	are
permitted during the ceremony. She should also tell
the photographer the type appa^ the bridal party and gu^ win wear so be
A responsible friend or relative could be asaigned to point oqt important friends, relatives or business associates who should be in the candids. The bride’s favorite pet could also be included
PM Mia W ▼ pdtm I
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
PratU* PfMi PlMt*
Mrs. Charlie Pearson of Linda Vista collects money from Michael Clark of Desota and Edna ^lliams of Linda Vista for the Mark Train PTA sponsored camping trip. They left this "morning for the Proud Lake . camp site.

KEEPS PRICES DOWN
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The penonal Sniereat we take in Uie health of thoae we aenre it of equal Impor-tanee with the profeaaional akill we put ill the diapena-iax of preacribed medicine.

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7!
fJih
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 20, 1968
/s an
By JEANMARIE ELKINS Prom night, one of the high points in graduation f^tivities, includes not only months of planning but many times a number of preprom and, a|ter-prom activities which may incorporate the whole prom weekend.
★ ★ ★
Ptmlae Prni PhaUt ky Phil V
Barb Has Her Hair Styled by Martie Barnard
til? promts e a s p h opened, The Pontiac Press picked a typical young lady to represent all the girls in the Pontiac area and followed her as she prepared for and enjoyed the Highlight of hen social year.
. ¥■ ¥■ ¥ ■
Barbara Secan, a senior at Waterford Kettering High School and f 0 r m,e T Pontiac Press school page correspondent, began preparations ‘ for her prom, which was held Saturday night, some three months ago.
Definitely against a white formal, Barbara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Secan of 2360 Overridge, decided to have a burnt-orange colored formal.
FIRST ONE
Circumstance altered this, however, and Barbara ended up buying a floor length, slim line WHITE formal—the first one she tried on.
Prom day found Barb having her hair set at
Barb proceeded to make preparations for the arrival of her date Jerry Menter of 937 North Perry.
Arriving around 6:30 p.m,/ Jerry found Barb ready to have their pictures taken by Mr. Secan before they left to visit friends and relatives.
★ ★ ★
A pre-prom Coke party
for some 50 couples saw Barb munching potato chips .as she had been too excited to eat dinner. Hosts
for the party in the Coral Reef room of the Airway Lanes were Claudia Wagner of 0891 Hatchery and Dave Strong of 620 Third, who were to double with Barb and Jerry.
“Evening at Tara — theme of the prom—in the Waterford Kettering High School gym saw the two couples enter from opposite sides of the stage as they were introduced.
After the prom itself, the evening’s activities were
climaxed with steaks at the Sylvan Glen Inn.
EARLY MASS.
Following a two-hour nap Barb was up early Sunday morning for 6 a.m. Mass at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic church.
Then it was back home for a quick change to bermudas before Jerry arirved to escort per to a 7 a.m. breakfast* for some 40 teens given by N a n c y Redmond of 2170 Fo^ress. - v
Armed with a picnic lunch, Barb and Jerry, along with Claudia and Dave, then spent the day at the Sleeping Bear sand dunes.
Arriving home at an early hour, a tired Barbara looked back over the mem-ores of a fun-filled weelc-end which she would remember for some time to come. ,
Even the thought of having to go back to school today could 'not dim her happiness.
The Eyes Get Special Attention
At Sylvan Glen Barb and Jerry Dine on Steqks
		■’-^"7- - ■ ■	THE PONIIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20, 190.1 ^	—w.		'rWENTY-FIVl
		.					tod6il1ad i^nday when their moferc
Painful for Men to Throw Away Old Books
Neveau, 2 one of two young i
FkiliEld
1^ rear of a parkai) truck. ~	1 Q. fidlier.
B stationed at kBase.
By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK Men are a loveable, but peculiar, sex.
They can laugh at women for hoarding old love letters and baby shoes.
Yet t h e y, ^ t hem selves are the most..^'*^|' sent imental ^ and doggedly devoted hoarders Of all.
What they ‘hoard, as any wife can observe at housecleaning time, are books.
To a man, every book—however battered and worthless — has a special meaning. It may hold a memory (“Listen, I’ve had that book since I was 16!’’) or it may stir up self-righteous
Coirtinuout 11 A.M. to 12 P.M.
NOW!
“GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS” “ONE FOOT IN HELL”
pride (^‘I wouldn’t have bought it in the first place if 4 didn’t want to keep it!’’)
Whatever the reasons for his clinging to his library, the suggestion that he “sort out the books, dear,” is a sign that his wife is recommending the family lapse into illiteracy.
* * *
.Still, the bookcases must be weeded out occasionally, lest the floor cave in — and the lady dustcloth - wielder with it.., So, once every few years, a wife must insist ruthlessly that a certain number of volumes be pHcbed,- or given to the Salvation Army, in the interests of neatness. The husband’s response is a pained sulk.
But he is a reasonable man. He recognizes that the deed of discarding books must, indeed be accomplished. So he approaches the task, lips clenched grimly around whatever he smokes, eyes listless, shoulders stooped under t h e weight of the inevitable.
It is heart-rending.
ALWAYS THE SAME The routine is always t h e sjme; One by one, he tender-Jy removes the top shelf’s bounty of i n f 0 r m a t i 0 n and divertissement. peers through the dust at its title, and sets it down on'"the floor for further consideration.
He is eihotionally exhausted by the time, the top 25 treasures have been moved from that shelf.
on the floor to contemplate them.
’rhe first book is picked up. It is early Stephen Leacock. His stern lips soften. He shakes his head slowly, chuckles to himself, looks Inside, begins reading. Fifteen minutes later, Leacock is laid aside. The beginning of a stack,
O’ ★ o
The next book has a coyer that has been chewed by a dog. Otherwise a drab book. But he runs his, thumb gently over the teeth marks and smiles. It goes on the stack atop Leacock.
Leo Tolstoy’s “Resurrec-
tion” comes next. He blushes. There Is a look men get when they run across a book they’ve bought and haven't gotten around to reading. He’ll get tp it, however, someday.
The stack-is piling up fast. Each book on it has an excuse for remaining in the household ...
lt!s a reference book, or a book that’ll come in handy someday. Or its a book a friend wrote, book a friend sent, book his children may enjoy, book about places he may visit in the future, book about places he’s visited in the past, book
rJunior Editors Quiz on—
ASBESTOS
so MATTCft V I DO-1 CAN '
SET These.
STUPID RCCH
EAGLEi
TUES.|
MfHEN YOU'RE TOO^ EAGER ,	.
TO SAY

Andy Qriffin in
“NO TIME FOR
tGERGEANT5”i
at 8:45 Only
THURSDAY Only
THE 6IRI GOLDIN WIST
it would be sacrilegious to discard, book that reminds him of people, places, summers, winters, things he should do, things he shouldn’t.
WOULDN’T APPRECIATE There are also books that “The Salvation Army wouldn’t appreciate. ”
After a couple of days, and several shelves, of sorting — HE IS FINISHED.
Weary, exultant that the trau-
matic job is done, he calls the Salvation Army^and tells them to pick up the spoils; three cookbooks, three paperback mysteries, a rhyming dictionary, a book of poetry autographed to his Wife, a golf book by the B a u e r sisters, t h e Brean’s "How to Stop Drinking.” ,
★ ★ ★
And, now he tells his wfte, he trusts she’ll let him have I some peace for awhile.
COMMERCE DRIVE-IN “'C'
UNION UKE and HAGGERTY ROAD
-JOHNIVinNE
tlW
Si LEWS
(SACK
LAST 2 DRYS!
QUESTION: Why doesn’t asbestos burn?
-ANSWER: It’s not the rocks but the boys who are stupid, you’ll be thinking — everyone knows that rocks don’t burn! Right; but the boys are giving us the answer to the question.
A very long time ago, uptilting rock masses broke through the surface of the earth leaving cracks in many places (I). Later, water carrying^dissolved minerals settled in the cracks (2).
After the water evaporated or drained off. the minerals were left. Certain of these materials, especially forms of serpentine, after long periods of heat and pressure, formed into fibers like, tiny threads (31.
These can be taken from the surrounding rock and spun
..into cjoth. These asbestos filers are used many wav.s-
'* A8bMtos‘ftndttctl'*i^irTdiiy slowly	manu- '
facturing insulated products.
But the chief value of asbestos is for making meproof. articles, such as the flame-proof suit in last picture:Why does asbestos resist flame?
Because it’s a form of rock, and — to go back to the beginning of the story — we all know that rock won’t burn!
FORTOU TO DO: Don’t try to start a campfire with rocks, of course: but it’s a very good id^a to cover your campfire with rocks after you’ve put it out with water. You’ll be leaving a fireproof covering to prevent any fire from rekindling.
^" ■ —
Bus Shelters
Alpine-Style
IDENTIFIES HUSBAND - Mrs. William C. Miller falls to her knees in grief after identifying the body of her husband, one of 27 farm workers who drowned when their bus collided with a pickup truck and plunged, into a canal near Lake Okeechobee in southeastern Florida Saturday. Mrs. Miller and her 15-year-old sbn escaped the bus.'
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
URBAN DEVELOPMENT CAUSES THIS ACTION CITY or PONTIAC LICENSE #656
FAST COMING TO AN END WON'T BE LONG NOW!
Wall Linoleum 54" wide	T9c	ft.
6-9-12' Wide Vinyl Floor Covering. Regular $1.49.
Now	75e Sq. Yd.
Inlaid Tile 9"x9"____5c eu.
Plastic Tile.............1c	ea.
MICA REDUCED
AGAIN......... 15c Sq. Ft.
(4' X 8' Sheet.....-. .$4.75)
ODD-LOTS
Tile ...... 2c
Robber Base. .3c it. Paint. .5qts.ioi$l Mica Tops. .49c ea.
BUUO TILE USS
102 S. SAGINAW end TILE
AT WKC’s WAREHOUSE STORE, ONLY!
20 W. MLEV ST. Rear of Me street ASP 0N?ag
NO MONEY DOWN-3 FULL YEARS TO PAY
A ROMaNtIC ROUND-THE
WORlDMaMHUnrI V I „
--------------—If you see an alpine-styj,ed al-'
MGM	uminum structure at the side of
^ presents	the road, it is actually a bus stop
i^helter for children, designed byj IShelter^Manufacluring of Kansas! Marnoeotwicrty, Mo.
..	Pour of the little buildings arej
s(!heduled for immediate con-| “struction ~ in~t h e Pontiac arer* according to company representative Charles Gersten.	I
TO-NIGHT ot 8:45 ONLY .
i
Panavision j 7:00 A 10:30
THE MIRACLE
WORKER’*
ALSO
“THE YOUNG DOCTORS”
'The thrfie-sided buildings, with aluminum wall paneling and a plywood roof, can contain from 17 to 20 children.	j
Ttic, nnlional anthem of Malaya borrows its melody from an oldi j love song called Moonlight. Musi-|cian.s are now forbidden to play it! as a love song.
CHILDREN-^Under^ 12^
.'IS”*
Complete witfi.innei (pring nVottrest, box spring, .washable plastic heodboard and legs. Twin site.
DUNK DEDS
lnntrspri|i|
Mattrtts New'
ROLLAWAY BEDS WITH MATTRESS
Folds up compactly and rollf away for easy stor-oge. All metal. Inner-spring mqttress.
W e;'«”
’28"
Foam Paddod
NYLON SOFA DEO
Sloops 2 at night. Concoolod bedding compartment. Spring construction. Lovely nylon cover.
No Money

' Deluxe 7-Piece FOAM and NYLON LIVING ROOM OUTFIT

ODD HOLLYWOOD nattie Headboards
Washable durable plastic head-boards at a price everyone can afford.
New!
4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
Select blond woods. Largo dresser, mirror, matching chest and bookcase bod ot o now low price.
WKG’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST.
(Rear pf Pike Street A&P Store)
FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV. MAY 20. mui
TWENTY-SEVEN
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sal^ of locally grown ptxxluce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations ace furnished by the Detroit Bxreau of Markets, as noon Friday.
Movements Fractional
Market Mixed and Moderate
Produo
rmorr
Applci. DfUtloui. bu. Apples. Jonsthsa, C A . t Applet. JlclnUuh. C. A. . AddIm. MclnUxh. bu.
NEW YORK IP - The stock | were malhly fractional, some go-market was a mixed affair in Lg to about a point, moderately active trading early	,	.	^
jQ^ay.	The	stocks continued
Gains and'losses of key stocks! *helr strength of last week.
I Government Bonds Off at Open
based on higher prices for sag-ar in the commodity markets. Steels were very narrowly mixed. Reports were that the recent surge in steel orders has
-	——--7V

nuCTABLU
“I NEW York	govem-
i.ment bond prices trailed off at
Onlonl. (rren. bch
PoUtoM. 2 Radlshrs. i Rhubarb. I Rhubarb, h
’ »the opening of the week’s trad-ing. Corporates were narrowly 2 “ mixed.
i Over-the-counter dealers in lit I government securities quoted long Issues off 2-32 and inter-mediate maturities down 1-32
or 2-32. There wasn’t too much activity, one dealer said.
The trend was a continuation of Friday’s session, although the market was higher for the full week.
All sections of the corporate market were irregular in New York Stock Exchange trading.
Holly sugar jumped 2Y« to 46^4 on an opener of 5,000 shares. South Puerto Rico sugar gained nearly 2.
U. S. Steel dropped a fraction, Bethlehem was firm.
Althoagh Ford eased, most of the leading auto shares were firm. General Motors leaned to the upside.
Prices were minced on the American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex rose more than a point.
Income in April Sefs New High
Annual Rate Is Up Near $455.8 Billion
JKASUUIGTON (.1^ ^ Personal
City Rules
MAKE OVER PAGES
Kitchen Waste Issue
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A housewife in Detroit dumps her table scraps down tlie kitchen sink—as she is required to do by city ordinance.
Her counterpart in New York C|ty is forbidden by ordinance to that. The| icUy’s drainage
,	, A •! A	tvr^T » \ss cusiscigw.
income increased in April to «lgystem has to
MAtu U2aI* amftiiol rolA nf olnrtncf	,
new high annual rate of almost
$455.g-bay(m.
This represents an Increase of about $2.5 billion from the March annual rate.
Poultry and Eggs
OTTROrr, M»f IT T
1 quality |
The New York Stock Exchange
I mhIKf l»-26
V CORK lAPi—Followlnf li
> lincludlnit U.8. >
(Ma.)Blfh t«« Laat Chg.
York-Stock’Eiichanie with noon prtcea: rr«pts 120	11 26'. 26	26'.	Rkyonlar
Tora awe. *.Ko.n»o wvn oou p	Frarht 1.20a	20 32>» 32>. 32*. - W Daythn
-j	---A—	1	I?'**?*?!
3 33‘a 33
nirdlum 22-23. Chrck.t 1
CHIC4GO Bl'TTER AND EGGS CHICAOO. May 11 lAPi - Chic mercantile rkchanac —. butter itea mholeaale buying . pricea higher
Eggs about steady: w prices unchanged: 10 pet
lAbboIlL 2 20 ABCVen 50b jACFInd 2.60
At rRed 2 50 AJlndus 21t AlcOProd 40 .. a 55'.: AllegCp llg I C.55>l Alleg Lud 2 ■sale buvipg AlltedCh 180
—■‘Inf Co
_____iCfi 4M
iRepubAv 1 I Repub Sll 2 Revlon 1 10b
40 28*. 28'. 31 24». 24'. 34 ll<.k 11
I	11 n
II	17H 111*
7	10‘.*	wt	t	OubSr	3l«
iS 1 »! OPubU 1 aob
in	iti	a	IqIs.	»!	Oen Slg	1.20
ill*	sis.	S»:	..	i!	OTflAiEn	.80
2u “V il<:»•	“
ooi	ll'.	26’»	27
n 34’. 34'. 34’. 15 10*. 70*. 70'k 18 40W 38*4 40
s Deaall « ReynMet .50 ♦ ReyTob i r
18. 43' n 34' 41 33’
Reporting these figures today, the Commerce Department said personal income was higher than that. a year ago by almost )18 billion at an annual rate or 4 )er cent.
The department said most of the increase from March to April was in wages and salaries, which rose nearly $2 billion at annual rates. More than half of the payroll advance was in manufacturing.
Gains resulted cliiefly fr.om .—|higher employment as over-all 28*Vi*f;! hours wotked per week and aver-TV* ! 2'. age hourly earnings showed little change on a sea.sonally adjusted basis..
DAWSON
struggle as it is after a torrential rain anTdaiTt take on any more household waste.
Jasper, Ind., says it saved $13,000 a year in garbage collections by ordering all homes to use a disposer gadget under the kitchen sink -r- not to mention the $420,000 for a modern treatment plant if had been ordered by the state to build, or else.
Some communities swear by them, some at them. Some say they’re a form of health Insurance; some say they could be damaging. Even more cities leave it up to the householder.
BIG AND SLOW The appliances sell big in California and in scattered parts of the Midwest and Northeast. Sales are slow in the South.
The makers are aiming this year at selling one million of the kitchen gadgets, compared with 350,000 just 10 years ago.
Their chief bugaboos are the 400 or so communities that forbid of the garbage disposers. Some, like New York, fear the overtaxing of the city sewers. Some worry about what the addition of more bacteria and grease may do to their treatment plants.
And .so it goe.s with the garbage disposal industry across the na-tion„
tion to the grease and bacteria problem at treatment plants is comparatively small.
THE MAKERS
Among the makers are Waste King Corporation of Los Angeles, In^Sink-Erator Manufacturing Co. of Racine, Wis., General Electric, Westinghouse and National Rubber Machinery Co. of Akron, Ohio.
Quinten A. Hammes, president of In-SinVErator, estimates there are 7,500,000 disposers now in use. He says the average life expectancy is seven to ten years so that a replacement market is building up. The industry also counts on . placing more in the new homes that are still going up at a sprightly rate.
The 150 or so communities that require the under-the-sink garbage disposers stress the collection savings and the curbing of disease spreading by insects and rodents. They insist that the addt
Industry sales—city ordinances notwithstanding —have varied -with tbe risfr and fall of the gen-eral economy, and especially with ' the number of housing starts. In ' many cities ordinances on the ' subj^ require disposers in new ' homes, but leave them to the discretion of owners of older homes.
*2 26'»
OrttyOU lOg
OllleUe______
loIrnAld .50 Ooodrch 2.20 Goodyeir 1
32'y 32'j -28'^ 26”^
28*. 26*. -8 Wk 50>V 50*.	”
w	~	J* SalfwSt 160
ST*	SI*	SI*	~	I* SlJosL»»d lb
71 14*. 14*1^14*. . ‘i,8t LSknF i 85	62’4	52*.	52*b	.•	*«igtRf.gP 140b
140	3i;n	371..31'.-	•.'s.nDIm 5!tt
i?	18*1	18’.	18*1	1	J
13	18*.	18*.	18*.	—	*. Bcherg 1.40 a
* Schick
.42f---
*• ScotlPkp .80
8 33’. 33*. 33%
13 12'. 2*. 12*. --18 22H 22>i 22'. .
April was the third straight month that manufacturing payrolls have advanced. Lastj "83 o'ih'^i 41'I - Ijimonth's rise was the largest of 6 ^t*. 8*. 8*. . %'the past 12 months.
Al an annual rale of $96.5 billion, the volume of factory payrolls was at a record high.
The department said gains were widespread among individ-Wl manufacturing industries with
Rule Antitrust Laws Cover
V
Stock Exchange Activities
WASHINGTON (AP) — The|cept of fair procedures under a Supreme Court ruled today that|totally unrelated statute." the Securities Exchange Act does Stewart said the court’s answer not give the New York Stock Ex- thought the Securities Exchange change immunity from antiturst I Act removed antitrust liabflity for laws-.	‘any action taken in good-faith
^ 2*1 12*r
12 34*. 34	34>. - .	„
--	88% 88% T'111*6 largest advance in durable
goods.
i'. -I Increases in metals and trans-% porlation equipment. alone ac-jl* _\lcounted*for nearly half of the in-jl* ^ Ij|crease In factory payrolls.
I .1/ In the nondurable goods man-'*1 ufacturing industries, chemi-' cals, printing, petroleum and I' 70'. 70'. 70'. _ textiles showed the largest in-
Among the nonmanufacturing]
The practical effect of the 7-2 decision is to restrict the
"exchange’s regulatofy^ower— through concerted action by its members — over dealings in securities.
3 GM Men Honored With State Inventors
to effectuate an exchange’s salu-tory dutj of self-reflation.
'The decision applied specifically to a suit by Municipal Securities ^ Co. and Municipal Securities Co. Inc., engaged in securities business in Dallas, Tex.
On Feb. 12, 1959, the exchange ordered its members to discontinue their wire connections with the Dallas firms. It also termi-
Three General Motors Corp.-men from the Pontiac area, inventors of nearly 200 automotive field patents, will be among 60 living inventors from Michigan honored at the 50th anniversary celebration of the Michigan Patent Law Association.
The three are GMC Truck &
Justice Goldberg, delivering the court’s majority opinion, said "the antitrust laws are peculiarly appropriate, as a check upon anti-
competitivef acts of exchanges mated exchange ticker service which conRict with their duty to,with Municipal. Inc. The two keep their operations ^nd those of firms sued in U.S. District Court their members honest and via-'in New York and wqn an injunc-.«iony4hq.DTstffct
_ .............I ...._____________________★	action of the exchange and its”
w ?i'. r* ml : Ir industries, payrolls in construe-' At the same time. Goldberg saidP®"’*^'’®« concerted 2^ gl: ”% n% :	state and local gov- was- clear that there must be	violation of the
' -■ - - ;.ernments showed sizable gamsi^ome method of telling a protest-1. while wages and salaries in trade nonmember of the exchange land service industries rose slight- 3 jg invoked and
tion^of his position.”
Justice Stewart diSsented with an opinion in which Justice Har-
WIN REVERSAL Appealing to the U.S. Circuit
Calvin J. Werner: Hans 0. Schjoiin, also of GMC Truck & Coach; and Oliver K. Kelley, en-^ gineer in charge of the company’s engineering staff program development group.
Werner, of 2633 Endsleigh, Birmingham, has made 62 inventions in the electric motors and controls field.
S^ .Wiyentipns in the
iitoitthfh^
drive trains and controls are the direct result of work by Schjoiin, of 127 Stonybrook, Birmingham.
Kelley, of 266 Woodberry. Bloomfield Hills, is responsible
ir jreply in exyiana- ComT itrl4ew Y6!^,"ttyixchmgeW 80 Inveirtioiis in the fields u:	revcrsal of the District Court'automatic transmissions.
and a holding that the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 gave the
Personal income includes Wages and salaries, the ner in-
,,,
it S'	-■■■	‘0 the Supreme Court, where the
2 i«'I 16% i6*I '*	*	*	'Justice Department intervened as
% The annual rates represent thej Stewart said th ecourt’s answerja ‘‘frjend of the court.” The de-22 34% 34'I-34% I ;.^asonaUy adjusted dollar totals,to the problem "is both unsatis-paffment said the exchange ac. —r—	‘ for each month multiplied by 12. ifactory and incomplete."	[lion ‘was not based upon a rea-
sonable investigation and was an
Ws'2.8.	I	\^I'. . .	.. .	. arbitrary and irrationl conclu-j
Sion from the known facts.'
A dinner mating at Coho Hall, May,28 has been scheduled to honor the inventors fop, their ' creative ability as a highlight oY Michigan Inventors Month.
COURT ERROR .Stewart protested that he
News in Brief
Hi; :	Strong Dementi	erred m using
ii iMay Wheat Futures
M«s>. Inv»ior* Growth 8 20 M.S8 InvrUors Trust 14 85 I Putnam Growth 818 Trl»U»ion Elfctroalct . 7.53 WelllCKton Equity 13 15 1 Wcllin^oD I’^Qd 14 63 ]	CenSW 1 18 6 42% 42 ' 42'. -leoOffa 1 10 32 21 28'i 21 + 121 CfTJffrt .60 : .5 14*. 14*. .14*. + 1 i,5 Ci-ssraAlrr 1 16 2r% 23'a 23*.-t 85 rhamnS 1 80 Xl3 38% 38’i' 39'a —
'Nominal Quotationa Treasury Position	Climplln 1 20 21 32'i 32% 32'a tlifck Mot 5 21'a 21'. 21'. -,;Ch.s Oh 4 8 82% 62% 62'. - Oil MStP P 21 13% 13*. 13*. -IchlPtif 120a 8 31*. 31% 31*. • rni Paclf 1 11 24 23*. 23’2 — ChrisCft .61 t 1 l'i!%		T8»I~. rlT Fin ' 6 0 11 42'. 42*. 42*.
CHICGAO (AP) - A strong de-i l»*I 48% 48%1'Irnand boosted the May wheat «% 4»’"	future almost five cents a bushel|
16% 16% 16% V i,low minutes of. 34% 34*1- 'I dealings today on- the board ofj trade, but all other contracts held 13% ?3% . % mo.stly- within minor > fractions] 26'i 26'. either-way of previous closes. rf‘	of May wh£at folJowed
45'u i.' i^‘word that Spain had bought ai ilarge quantity of .soft red overl
the antitrust laws "to serve ends I that they w ere never intended to
Rummage sale, Tuesday, 10-12. : Exchange Street entrance.
jserve—to enforce the court’s con-'
The department suggested the Keith Bridge, 2413 Briggs. Wa-iSupreme Court rule the exchange terford Township, told' police
does not have absolute immunity]yesterday that two tires and
Ford-Ferrari Merger Said Culminated
from antitrust laws; that the pre- wheels valued at $150 were stolen else scope of any immunity be {from his Jeep trailer parked i developed by case-by-case adjudi- his property.
cate.
■rhe 1934 act puts on registered securities exchanges the diily of insuring that their members observe -“just and equitable principled of trade."
Ray Doan, 1445 Grinuell. Waterford Township, told police yesterday that equipment vSued at $121 was .stolen from his boat docked beliind_the house.
•i'PI'—Ford Motor Co.
„ the weekend with indications that	today refused com-]
I; it would be supplied out of Chi-iP*^#^	reports the American
Ij cago stocks.	automaker has reached a iper-l
%| It made virtually certain, trad-]®®*’ agreemejit with Ferrari Mo-* ers said, that there will now be'^®® Co. of Modena, Italy.	'
vno,^tenders on that contract in the 1	*	*	*
'" Pit-	But speculation was high in the
1 May trading ends tomorrow. industry that a deal has been .	culminated. ^
Grain Prices	informed sources in the Italian
’•]	rHicAco OBUN	racing capital said last,night the
..- jeompaniea have agreed to estab-
‘	‘	lish two new firms in Italy.
They said one firm, known
S %	^	^ ^ S h
Successful*!nvesting

appointed contact supervisor for] the Detroit advertising agency,
Young & Rubi-cam, Inc.
In addition, to] his account work,;
Teegarden will assume - certain administra U v e’ responsibilities in TE^ARDEN hbi new position, the/Yirm stated.	so#
PrkMT to joinhig Yduhg & Rubi- — cam, he was in' tlw contact de- f*^ con
as Ford-Ferrari, will-promote the manufacture and sales of Ferrari sedans and the others will be known as |’errari-Ford sources said. ) .
A grohp of f'ord executives, in- ,	_
eluding Ford division assistantjon your long and honorable q«rv-manager Don Frey, met with ice as an educator.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "I have been teaching in the same school and same grade for 41 years. I have nothing to worry about financially since 1 have a stock list of Columbia Gas. General Electric, I.B.M., Niagara M o hawk, American Telephone, Eastman Kodak,. Jersey Standard, and Westinghouse Electric, I have $11,000 in savings of which I would like to invest about half. WTiat do you suggest?” C. C.
(All congratulate you warmly
own home. My income is mainly Social Security and veteran's benefits, plus part-time wages for office work. 1 have $4,006 in Series E Savings Bonds. 8 shares of Hercules Powder, and life insurance. My sons, aged II and 13. are both honor students. Eyen if my children receive scholarships, it will not be enough to pay their way. Do ■you think 1 should even consider college?” G. S.
(A) You have done a fine job of keeping your home together, and I commend you for it.
Insofar as college is concerned. ®
llldlldMtl LAill rit-'y. Ill U l wiwi luv as an wwvaovi •	-
Ferrari in Italy last month. 1 You have an excellent stock,I believe yw must consider it
i.. - ....	t 1-	. I	aAV>smiclt/ mr VAIir PmlfirPn .%
list with good diversification
Tk^Amrlalrd Prrt» I It was reported in Modciia that 00 single situation about which /!Id. r'ii. c'ln. Ford had offered $16 million forjyou need to be concerned.
385^ 143*8 146 2 273 4 HH mtcrest In .thc Fcrrah firm.
Your list as it is now consti-Ituted, is about equally divided ‘between income issues such, as .. T A r-	Columbia Gas and growth stocks
More Troops to Congo 3^	Electric. Since
I you arc fiot pressed finaneially-,
partment of J. Walter Thomp- Fmroi i aon'a Detroit e^Dce. and pre-,‘5, vkNuly was with/(Chrysler CW . MacManus. John it ’Adams. Inc. r?._F»ir .w
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) ,	.	^
The United Nations and the Con-1	1® suggest Sears,
- golese government have agreed Boebuck, one of our greatest ‘'^.l.to send additional U N. troops tol^orobandisers, which has shown
SI	Jadotville, the C 0 n g 0. w h e r e,a rising curve of earnings and
» »	three Africans and a B e 1 g i a n dividends over the last ten years.
87 4 84 4i were killed by Congolese soldiers	♦	*	♦
■».lWh .518
4iwere killed by Congolese soldiers ■ Iqst week, official Belgian sources said today* '	for 4'5
most seriously for your children's sake. In this, country, a college degree has assumed perhaps exaggerated importance—l>ut it is practically a necessity in getting a good business job. ,
Explain the situation to your boys; tell them they will have to work hard and earn money to acquire a college education. I will be very ihuch surprised if they don’t achieve It.
Mr. ^>ear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questionk possible in his coK
years and still own my
(COPYRIGHT 1963)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY SO, 1963
THIRTY-THREE
—Today's Television Programs-
Pfogrami fwmltlMKl by ttoHont littMi In this column oro Aubjoct to chongo without notko <Wiwta~WJi<[.W Cliniwl4-WWJ.TV OiniwIT-WXYMV Cliniwl»-Ciaw»TV CKowwl 86-WTW
TONIGHT
1:11 (I) News. Editorial. Sporti,

(4) Deputy
(7) Movie: “Son of Dracu-la/’ (in Progress)
(!) Capt. Jolly and Popeje (M) American Eoooiuiiy l:»(4) (7) Weather. News. Sports
l:M (2) Highway Patrol , (t> Hawkeye (S6) Space Science ’63 7:11 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Orioles (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) Movie: “The Scarf.’’ (19S1). John Ireland (56) Spotlight on Optfa 7:31 (4) Movie: “Mardi Gras.’’ >	(1958). Pat Boone, Tommy
Sands.
(7) Dakotas (56) Way of Life 8:61 (56) Perspectives 8:19 (7) Rifleman
(9) (Special) Festival 9:«l (7) Stoney Burke (56) Guest Traveler 9:l9 (4) Art Linkletter 9:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 19:61 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey (9) News, Weatiier, Telescope UAW
19:39 (2) Stump the Stars
(4) (Special) Research Means Business (9) (Special) Secret Hunger 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers
11:39 C) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (C(dor) Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “City Streets.’ (1938). Leo Carrillo (9) Movie: “Hie Awakening.’’ (1955). Anna Magnani
TUESDAY MORNING
6:99 (4) (Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:li (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:29 (2) College of the Air 7:69 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:29 (7) Johnny Ginger , ,.7;4L.(2) lUiig/uid Odic.
8:99 (2)d(jatiaiin~Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8d5 (S6) Discovery 8:29 (7) Big Show 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:59 (9) Warm-Up
TV Features
Tigers Face,Orioles
BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2) Tigo^ face Orioles in Baltimore.
MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4> “Mardi Gras.” (1958). Musical comedy ahput four Vir^ia Military Institute roommates vrtio get miaed up with press agent, pretty secretary and stripteaser in New Orleans at Mardi Gras. Pat Boone, Sheree North, Tommy Sands in color movie.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The president of the National Congt^ of Parents and Teach-ors called today for a massive national attack on the problems of disadvantaged children.
BRINKLEYT JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4) Discussions of U.S. foreign policy by peopk in Oregon, Colorado. Arkaiw
RESEARCH MEANS BUSINESS. 10:30 p.m. (<) Special i report on research facilities found at Michigan colleges and I private industries.
MOVIE, 11:30 pjn. (9) “Hie Awakening.’’ (1955). i Dynamic though sensitive nun catches three children in act I of stealing goat. Anna Magnani.
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round
9:19 (2) December Bride (4) Uvlng (7) Movfc; “A Tale of Five Women.’’ (1962). Gina Lol-lobrigida (9) Oiez Helene (59) Numerically So ^ 9:15 (9) Nursery School Tiifll 9:29 (2)’Ib TeU the’IVuth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Pige ’
(4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:21 (4) News 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play You: Hunch
(56) French Lession 19:45 (7) News 10:59 (56) German Lesson U:99 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: “ Appointment With Crime.’’ (1946, English)
11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:29 (56) Basic Issues of Man 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration
11:59 (56) Reading fot Teachers
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Love of Life
(4) ((folor) First Impres-
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12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Cionseq lences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:89 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “My Life With Caroline.’’ (1941). Ronald Cblman
(56) French Lesson 1:33 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl ’Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:09 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Michigan — Documen-
3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young*
(7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) MiUionaire -	You JXin’t S^f
Do*'You ’Trust?
(9) Scarlett HiO 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Gub 4t45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:08 (2) SiM Hunt
(4) (Color) (korge Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Magic! Carpet.’’ (1951). LuciUe Bail
(9) Lirry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 5:45 (0) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU
Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins told the group’s annual convention “our option cannot prosper half privileged and half deprived.’^ For perhaps 10 or 11 million children, Mn. Jenkins said in a keynote ess, “the world is a bleak and chilly place.
'They are the children of migrant workers. ’Iliey are children who crowd the gray areas of our great cities — children of the slums. They are the children of immigrants from Puerto Rico, the South and the depressed areas of our country.’’
CULTURAL ENRICHMENT The needs of these children, Mrs. Jenkins said, “are only udiat up-todate suburban sclmls provide for their children-smali classes, cultural enrichment, remedial and counseling services, libraries, a quiet, pleasant place for re^bg, study and home
PT A Head Cqlls for Child Aid
Without special help, she said, 'large numbers of underprivileged children will become unemployable, dependent, despairing adults. They in turn will rear another generation of deprived, disturbed children.
‘This must not ha^ien. It goes against the grain of our Amo-i-can creed oj fairness and justice.’’.
The plight of these children is only one of the problems facing the 47,000 local PTAs, Mrs. Jenkins sidd.
“Serious problems of group relations exist in the North, South East and West,’’ she added.
By GARY THORNE A homegrown peace corps—a group of dedicated Michigan State University students — is at work in seven Pontiac schools and those of four other Michigan communities.
Irish Ground Planes While Pilot Is Lost
SHANNON .Ireland (AP) - Six tran^antic airliners were held up for three hours at SluuinSn “I Airptjft 45unday. by is	'
from Long Isluid.
The students, who form the MSU Student Education Corps (SEC), are quietly working to cut the dropout rate by sparking an interest in learning.
Concentrating on elementary ^	^
and Junior high school children, the corpsmen are particularly concerned with those youngsters who come from homes in the lower economic social
Esten England, a former Ss^iJd-ish air force pilot who ferries planes for an American aviation company, Beechcraft, was lost over misty western Ireland until the airport tower could talk him down.
Englund, who lives in Elmhurst, N.Y., was delivering a single«i-gine plane to Finland and was unable to land in Norway or Iceland because of bad weather. He beaded south and radioed Shannon, telling the airport he had no idea of his position.
Takeoffs were immediately halted for fear airliners would collide with his plane. When it was finally located by radar, it was only 750 feet above the Kerry Mountains, 40 miles south of Shannon.
For Betty White, Ludden
Summer Romance Bloomed
By CYNTHIA LOWRY-AP Televisioii-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Actress Betty White, much in demand panelist''in various and assorted games shows, and Allen Ludden, host on CBS’ “Password,’’> arej-planning to lie married in Las Vegas on June 14.
she was a guest celebrity on his show.
Apparently romance finally bloomed on a panel show—but in truth “Password’’ tad little or nothing to do with it Betty, a busy and dedicated bachelor girl from Los Angeles, actually met Allen for the first time well over a year ago when
HAPPENED IN SUMMER ‘But I didn’t see her after that, explained the bespectacled master of games. “It really happened last summer when our respective agents got together and booked us to play in ‘Critics Oioice.’ ’’ Their first date'- came when ‘Password’’ was originating briefly in Hollywood. Allen and Betty, chaperoned by their agents, tad a business dinner together-and then attonded a performance of Critic’s Choice.’’
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’Strictly to catch the show, at least at the beginning,’’ added Ludden.
Betty and Allen, after a weekend honeymoon, plunge right in a busy season of summer theatre. They’ll play together in a straw hat version of “Brigadoon” (Allen Ludden sings? “Yes,” said Betty, “and very nicely, too.”) Betty will be busily filling commitments she made months ago, before the aound wedding bells was in the air, including a period starring in “The King and I*’ in St. Louis.
Allen is a widower with three chiUren-two ^Is and a boy. Betty’s home is in Brentwood with hn* parents.
They expect to nuke their home a big rambliim house in subuitan Westdiester County, where AUen is a dedicated gardener and amateur cabinetnuto.
DETROIT IB — A murder wai>*'' rant was to be sought today ist a 19-year-old Detroit youth who police said admitted 21 holdups and the killing of a cab driver.
Ernest Stewart told detectives he shot and kUled Daniel W. McBride, 49, on April 13 when McBride tried to defend himself with a miniature baseball bat.
McBride’s body was discovered the next day in an alley behind an apartment house.
Stewart also confessed the shooting of another cab driver, Alonzo Marvel, 50, last March 9, authorities said. Marvel has re- ! covered after being shot in the: mouth.
NEW FUN—A tape recorder is a new experi- ^at Bagley School to the recorder in his visits as ence for many youngsters in the Pontiac School a member of the Student Education Corps, a district. Michigan State University volunteer,	unique “peace corps” experiment,^ Annette
Andrew T. Rogin (right), of 3120 Middlebury,	Hereford, of 300 Hughes, si»aks into the mike
Birmingham, introduced kindergarten students here under Rogin’s gentle pirompting.
Homegrown Peace Corps in City
Work to Reduce Dropout Rate
Stewart told police the gun went off accidtatally when be struggled with Marvel.
Two>patrolmen arrested ^ Stewirt Saturday night as he attempted to hold up a store, police said.
The patrolmen were alerted by an unidentified man as they patrolling on the city’s norijj|u|| side.
★	'A.'
The officers said Stewart dropped a 38-caliber automatic and surrendered without a fight. He had almost $100 in a plastic camera bag when police arrived.
in is thinking seriously of switch-1 number one reason is simply a ing his studies to education. He lack of interest.
pressed the MSU students into service in seven schools. The schools are Bagley, Bethune, Franklin, Central, McQinnell, Wilson, and Whittier.
Some 20 MSU students, ranging from sophomores to doctorate candidates, visit severaHimes a
credits the SEC project for the change in interests.
At Bagley, the Birmingham corpsman is trying to stir an interest in foreign languages among his young pupils. Rogin is using tape-recorded lessons to t h 1 s end.
THRILLED
Rogin was particularly thrilled by the reactions of first grade students to the tape recorder. He recorded some of their voices and they were shocked when the
“These rrt the type of experiences that the children may never forget,” Perdue commented.
^	’The Bagley School principal
'S’ S'it
corps. Perdue said the teachers had been apprehensive at first, but now welcome their visits.
week. They biflng with them pew experiences for economically deprived children.
The corpsmen are used primarily as resource people by the classroom teacher. He said it was
Working with the classroom teacher, the uinque corpsmen prepare special science demonstrations, field trips, and generally add something new to the regular field of study. ENRICHMENt’
“It’s enrichment,” commented John F. Perdue, Bagley School principal.
Andrew Rogin, of 3120 Middle* bury, Birmingham, and Richard | Heller, from Massachusetts, are two of Bagley School vohm-l teers. ^th reflect enthusiasm for the noncredit project.
Heller, a science major, tries to impart a little knowle^e of science on his twke-a-week visits. However, his biggest concern is to stimulate an interest in science.
"remarkable” the way the MSU students gave of their time.
The SEC was founded by Dr. David Gottlieb, MSU ass(x;iate professor," with the avowed purpose to help eliminate the dropout problem in high school by stimulating an interest in learning on the lower-level.
An estimated 7 pw cent of Pontiac teen-agers are dropouts. The
Students receive no college credit for SEC work, according to Rogin. Funds are limited, but federal assistance might , be available next year.
He estimated that 159 MSU undergradnates had volunteered for SEC projects in five Michigan communities. Rogin said this year’s work was a trial and that the first full-scale operation would probably come next year.
The Birmingham youth emphasized that the peace corps only goes where it is invited. Most SEC students contribute two or three hours a week.
'Like Dr. Gottlieb said,” Rogin explained, “this may only be a drop in the bucket, but it's a drop
sns I?
.. ' ..
Burma, Thailanc) Join Against Border Bandits
RANGOON, Burma (B—Burma and Thailand have agreed to cooperate along their 1,000-mile border against bandits, smugglers and other illegal crossers who have plagued the frontier for years.
Formation of a joint conunit-tce to strengthen border security was announced last night at the end of a three-day visit by Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-
Meantime, Rogin also i twice a week. He has been tremendously impressed by the reception and genuine interest of his young Pontiac students.
A prelaw student at MSU, Rog-
10 Mice Leap Out of Purse, y Shake Up 500 i
CHICAGO - Ten w hite mice scampercid out^ a womans’ handbak and disrupted a meeting of about 500 persons in a loop hotel yesterday.
Women jumped on chairs and screamed and men and police chased the mice around
The meeting of the national committee against Nazi criminals and nazism resumed after it was determined all the mice
Mrs. Dagmara Vallens, 34,
Our Airline Stewardesses Have Sense ohHumor
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Today I’m going to come right out fearlessly and roaringly and do something radical and revolutionary—I’m going to say something nice about the fly girls.
Sort of shakes you up, doesn’t it? A man daring to do such a thing;
I got to talking to Dolores Hart about these much-maligned stewardesses . . . heroines frequently . . . heroines at least serving that booze
WH.SON
Detroit Youtli Admits Slaying
Arrest Stars'Sons in Dope Party Raid
MALIBU, Calif. (AP)-Sberllf’8 deputies arrested the sons of two show business personalities in a narcotics raid on a party at this beach community.
Patrick Joseph Farroyv, 20, son of actress Maureen O’Sullivan, and Marine Pvt. Edward H. Gardner, 19, son of actor Ed Gardner, were book^ on suspicion of possession of narcotics Sunday.
Tile senior Gardner starred as ‘Archie” ^
Farrow has twice, before been arrested on narcotics violations and is on probation from a narcotics conviction.
Speaks at Dedication of AAunicipal Airport HILLSDALE (UPI) - Rep, August Johansen, R-Midi., was the featured speaker at dedication ceremonies for the new
$700,000 municipal airport here yesterday.
Several thousand persons attended the opening, whiefr; featured a sky-diving demonstration by the Napoleon Sky-Diving Club, as well as glider and helicopter demonstrations.
ITCHING Torture
ltdictetd ertiMkillsiMCmfoltacttri} QOMM^I* ic sooebM raw, irniaytd sn4

W at lU dn« Kom,
to lushes, getting pinched and propositioned, and then grounded when they’re 32.
Dolores plays one of those flying barmaids in “Come Fly With Me.” She lived with stewardesses, she knows them, she respects them.
I tojd her that one stewardess I’d known was doubly a heroine. I saw this gal massage a male customer’s bare feet one night. She did it with a smile.
★-	it—it -----------:-----
Dolores’ conviction is that the fly girls and fly boys have quite a sense of humor—they have too.
“Recently,” Dolores told me, “I was on a very ‘light’ flight. Just two or three passengers on a domestic flighL The captain was a comedian. “1 looked up at one point in the flight and saw him coming on the aisle with his. hand shading his eyes ... tap-tapping along the aisle with a cane. “After getting his laugh on that, he made an announcement from the cockpit. He said, ‘Lazheeeeshhh and shshentlemennshess,’ like a drunk. I loved it—after I got used to it.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Prince Rainier, a TV fan, phoned the Regency nianagement to thank ’em for the four television sets in his five-Q)oin suite. (But nobody remembered to put in Princess phones) . . . Eddie Fisher, now in Lake Ta^, asked a pal here to “look after” Ann Margret for him; she’s in N.Y. for an Ed Sullivan TV’er Bobby Darin bought himself a plush 38ft. boat with two state:
,and a salon . .. Dancer Julie Drake of “No Strings” has another who owned the mice, told po- buddingcareer—she owns a flower shop, lice someone kicked over her | REMEMBERED QUOTE: Life is like
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TftE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 20. 1963
No Visit
ering Among Red China People
antUh wrtUr who hot i*»t coMU <mt of Bod China ffd-Umln$ m throo-week BHtith fVsMl Afoneg tour. Herfi hit in«M< Toport on hit firtt hmt«mkmt of a country long horrti 'io VS: rifort-en. firtt ot a teriet.)
RICHARD P.USTER PEKING (AP) -It’t 7,000 »BiU« from London to Red China. In X hourr you are here if you have $1,540 to spend for a three
- speaking driver ot
tMDtrOM’S BOrt — Rich- of EngUnd; a retired industrial- and ^lish - speakin aft P. Lister is a 4t-yoar-old ist and Us wife: and several en- a pedicab, a thing he .
ergetic oM ladies in search of with remarkable strength and en-something of more interest than ergy which is onhr a Inedianir^ a beach.	coolie cart in the ratal analysis.
AbmiMI a desea of as, only Oar drim had two Meads eaepersoB — a girl — actually had a Job and had saved up for aa expensive holiday.
On arrival in Peking we bused it to town along a road which offered everywhere all the land needed for an airport closer than
One pondered: had the Chinese heard that all major airporu
to help pedal as about aad we got to a theater where we saw a horse opera about the Sfaw-Japanese War.
It was easy to follow and learn that the. Fascist warmongers got routed and the orphaned heroine winds up waving the glorious Red flag of the still • distant
Ihe trains^keep perfect time through the sensible device of setting very
weeks’ tour - and	be at least a
9CC6pt )fOU. It works out St About /%iiv tlwv cprvp*^
14 cents a mile.
Who makes this Journey? Del-options of Commnnist workers ■ad trade nnloBists, politicians and technical experts, and now the fhst tiny trickle of tourists.
We are tourists and more important, organized tourists. The agotcy in London saw to that.
Individual tourfsts can make it, with a struggle, but the Chinesej pr^er even their tourists to look
the city they serve?
OmCIAL CONTROL Now, our “delegation" gets taken over by officialdom.
With our pide and an interpreter we strike out the next morning for the Imperial Palace—the forbidden city of imperial times — and then to the great hall of the people ukich is the Red Chinese Parliament. We’re under surveillance, not
My two friends took a double pedicab home, but Iwalked thimigh the quiet streets of Peking at night. There were few people about. They stared in unconcealed astonishment. W e s t-ernbrs are rare.
Yet, there was no sense of
FROM MAO — A poem* inscribed in Mao Tse-tung’s handwriting describes how a bridge spans, the Yangtze River. .It decorates a column on the approach to the bridge.^
Bomb Blasts Plant
but tiiought it was an auto accident.
of Detroit Cleaners
DETROIT fAP) - Several laundry machines were jaired from their mountings by o bomb eqdoshni~at-the main plant of Famous Cleaners & Dyers yesterday.
Joseph Cato, 58, who lives behind tiw cleaning plant, discovered a 8-inch hole in the rear of the plant. He told police he hadj beard a loud noise at 3:45 i
Police said the firm recently | had advertised reduced prices. One of the company branches was bombed April 11, police uid.
Candy Sales Hjt Record !
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The' National Confectioners Association reported yesterday that U.S. I candy consumption was a record | 17 pounds, 6^4 ounces per person jin 1962. Candy sales totaled more khan $1.2 billion.
Something Special!
Watch for Ow Ad In THURSDAY’S PAPER
GOOD »»»» YEAR
h:
Next day we flew la WMum M the Vangtse, Ml miles up river and from this time on it was travel by train, long daya af watchkg rice paddies and
BEST FOOT FORWARD We have two days each In Wuhan, Canton, Hangdxnr, Sha^-hai and Nanking. Temples, pagodas, steelworks, universities, school;,, village communes, trade
fairs, pot^es, ers’ living quarters.
We learn ta use chopsticks and beceme adept at facing dishes like sea sings and fishes' lips wHheat flinching.
Through all this, the CTtinese show us what they choose to show and it’s their best foot forward.
Yet they cannot cpnceal many crowded, dilapidated dwellings and the primitive agricultural n^thods whidh call for backbreaking human lab(H*ior lack of
They don’t seem to be trying to conceal it; instead they kiss it off by saying this is the old way but we’re going to change aU that in time.
There’s a temptation to think that they’U need a lot of that eonunodlty, namely thne.
By the time were were
impossible though to avoid con-eluding that the prople all seemed to be the same; purposeful, contented, reasonable, calm.
Nobody begged; nobody stole. No one looked hungry and if here and there a citizen was wearing little better than rags, the rags
were carefully stitched and peace) which is Peking’s vfrshm
darned and patcl^.
Everywhere^ children were plump, bursting with energy and gaity. In all China, swarming with children, I heard three children cry and saw none quarrel. DIGNIFIED DISaPUNB Certainly there is government and party discipline. Yet the discipline among the people seemed deeper than all that — older, more dignified and above all coolly sure. None of us in our “delegation’’ felt we possessed this Chinese quality.
We knew that and showed it when we had been taken to Just one pagoda too many and that
of Moscow’s Red Square.
M i 11 i 0 n s of Chinese milled IxHit. Fldats, dancing in the streets, bands, but not a gun and lever a tank in sl^t.
/ PresMIng over Ike fetliidties were five portraita eyhibilad
everywhere hi huge dlmentien ... Vnwebe l^mgi hi sofitary sphader, aad faciiig him Hgrx. EBgeU.Leain aad Stalin.
The leadership principle was
Stalin’s portrait could be found in railway station waiting rqams, printed on silk in souvenir shops, on- the walls of workers’ homes. . ,
In all the China we saw, there was not one single portrait of Nikita Khrushchev.
The three - week tour ended back in Peki^jg timed exactly forj the May Day celebrations. This was a riot of color in Tien-An-|Men Square (gate of heavenly'
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il$e a delegation.	| because we re cloak and dagger
This group includes a lawyer, jjypes at alj, but because the Chi-ey-mmnber of the House of Com-inese want to be sure we don’t mons who has written books on.become “incidents." fanmus trials; a drama critic of	e * w '
a Lonckm Sunday newspaper; a Yet the system can be beaten fitrmer - baronet from the north+and three of us did it. We foundf
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