'Itl. w,x.A. ' ' V* f I ■ . I . \_ , . , ‘ ' •' ■• '• PONTIAC PRESS [jh* W*o»V. ''H , U4. ^Mihcr •ttrttJi* riMuant as the low in down- United. Sdtia'list Ifidia,, djeclar-. that everyo|re[s coUectioa day Pontiac preceding 8 a.'m. ing,: “Socialism is our object,, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ,at 2 p.m. the reading was 65. five.'’ i The company’s contract with NEW DELHI »/ft-Lal Bahadur Shastri' wept as he recalled ister’s " daughter, Mrs. Indri-x'^^* ^ Shastri, the'next prime min- Nehru’s death Wednesday and Ghandhi: ^ h^otiations. have been delayed said of the Jate prime njin- -Her continued association 30 days, he ^aid. • , ' ” W with us will be a source of HIGHER LOSSES strength to aljj of US.” He.wricoihe(t the.suppor{ of former Finance Minister Mor-arjf Desai, bis' opponent who yielded after a determined five-day succession struggle. 'The threat to life and property in Hill^ale is more serious than had been tcalized.” ^ fn a lengthy statement reasL to newsmen, the governor said both the^ company aa^ onion had 4ieen retpoasibl^ ,for creating the situatioa. , Actions of boRl, he said, “are , , , , ,, , ,, '30 years behifkl the times.’’ Crawford explained that the ’ iP *' w company’s actual operating loss Cdmpdiriy officials^ w e r e of about $4,677 so far this yeaf charged with , not having aefed would have been nearer $25,000 w^ly or responsibly and with if.it weren't for the present cash 4aving “displayed a backward subsidy, ahd-tax exemptiqns,’"interpretation of the collective Shastri said the party’s imme- equipment and fuel pavings re- bargaining process ” diate task is to fight India's aliz^ under the city agreement. . ibis, Rcanney said he “biggest enemies—poverty and # * ‘ meant the importing of “outef- uncmplovment.” , > , . t state workers and armed guards ■™eWn. .vrt remain out. The lUE "won bargaining rights - from the Teamsters Ui>^ at an election at the Es-^ geX pfant.lastTalL • — Crawford said h'e would check ★ w ★ “The «.'ooomic issues are mostwith officials of the parent com- “The union certainly has liot-vital for uS.” • pany, American Transit C«p;, been/ blameless,” R-omney India is laced today with a,and attempt to get a firm fig- add«|d. Violence and, threats ‘ great crisis,’’’ Shastri contuuied, ’ ure on the necessary subsidy marked tbert.umon attitude and a h d m u s t^ “follow ,in hts for city officials by tlte end of approadc It is no credit to otlw ' 4Neh^"si foptjdeps-” , ;this w~^. \ ' 7 p orp^ied Igbpr.*’ , ’ united and It is important ' making big jtofit,” I, realize our grave respoasibilities ^ out. ‘ rt „nr ®^en basis would be. satisfac- , tory.' toward the betterment of ( people." he declared. —tH“ VITAL ISSUES . -t 71V \ ,:jlli!lili*M , ? ■ .... ■ vv U ;.' '■• ..................._.l' X ■• ' •,\ • : ^ , f-'... '. - TltE rONTTAC/PRRSS, TUESDAY. JUNEj g. 1004 X'* Red Romania Eyes / Two US. N-Plants ’^ASHINgTON (AP\-Armed ■ with a new US. trade policy pledge, Uoirmuinbi' Itomanta hopc.H to buy lar^e quhntltleH of American Intiualrifll equipment ,s(M)n probably including two big nucienr power plants. The Diicharcat government, which has rejected Soviet eco> nomic domination,, Is reported Id have n sJiojiping list for piir-chases of industrial equipment in the United .Stales and Western Kiirope amminlihg to possibly $150 million. How much of this will be bought in the United States udder a government agreement announced Monday will depend on what kind of deals the Bo-manlans can make with manu-faoturers and the credit terms they can gel. li.S. officials said the credit issue la still unresolved and will require a decision byJPresIdent .lohnson. However they expect .lohnson will decide It is In the U.S. Interest to have the Kx-port-Import Hank guarantee five-year credits for Romania. TO elevate LEGATIONS The new pact negotiated during the past two weeks also pro- Cronsfon) Salinger Vie Close Dem Senate Fight . SAN li:RANClSCO (ff) Alan Cranston and Pierre Shlingcr promised to support the “peoples’ choice’’ as they wound up their campaign for ailing Democrat Clair Engle’s U, S. Senate seat. Although Cranston, the state controller, and Salinger, former White House press secretary, officially concluded one of the Primary Voters Head for Polls in California 1 (Continued From Page One) closed their pounding drive last night with final salvos as discordant as the rival victory predictions. Goldwater, disputing statewide polls which tabbed Rockefeller to repeat his May 15 Oregon victory, told an airport rally in Los Angeles: “We’re going to win. I’ve neyer been so confident.’’ WON’T PREDICT Rockefeller,' who finished up two terminals - away at the sprawling airport, avoided any predictions. But his supporters remained optimistic that he would win—and win fairly big. Police called for help when Rockefeller landed after a city, l,50(i-mile aerial tour in which he continued to assail his opponent’s political views as, ex^emist. About half the 1,000 persons (in the welcoming crowd appeared to be Goldwater supporters who booed Rockefeller’s assertion > that the senator has taken “an impulsive and irresponsible stand’’ on the use of nuclear weapons.i Goldwater will await the returns in Los Angeles, Rockefeller in New York. statets most hard-fought and sulphurous struggles, workers for each continued efforts today to make their candidate that choice. The winner of the Democratic nomination will face the Republican victor In the November elections. GOP primary candidates for the Senate seat are former entertainer George Murphy, financier Lelarid Kaiser and former Kansas Gov. Fred Hall who now lives In Long Beach, Precinct workers stumped neighborhoods tp get out the state’s more than fOur million Democratic voters. All polls rated the battle a toss-up. Salinger received late-hour endor-sement from Attorney General Stanley Mosk, who had maintained a careful silence in the campaign. "i think it’s safe to tell you I wilj cast my vote for Pierre Salinger,” he said without elaboration. More may be at stake in the contest than the Senate seal. Many believe the struggle may decide who is in the throttle of the Democratic party in Cali-fornia. . Gov. Edmund G, Brown backed Cranston. Assembly Speakar Jesse M. Unrah Sunday confirmed an ill-kept secret that he supported Salinger. Cranston, and Brown had claimed that Unrah was behind the Salinger campaign which Cranston termed “the dirtiest I’ve ever been a candidate in. GIs Escape Viet Blast SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iPI—A terrorist bomb, presumably Viet Gong Communist, was detonated Monday in a bar frequented by y.S. Army personnel at Bac Lieu, 120 miles southwest of Saigon. None of the Americans inside was injured, U.S. military authorities here reported, . 1, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, little change in temperature today, tonight and Wednesday. High today and Wednesday 65 to 72, low tonight 37 to 45. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy, little change in temperatures. 39 Fort V _os AngelfS 72 56 Miami Beacti 86 77 Milv^aukee New YoCk . Omatta PItfsburgh vides that the legations jn Washington and Huchai'^st will be elevated to emlm.sMies, William A. Crawlord, U.S. minister to Romania, Is expected to be giv-in the new ambas.sadorial post. American .ollitduls .said the agreement will definitely mean more export business for this country but they also aftached considerable political slgnil-icance to It. In.effcct the United States has taken the position that sinci Romania has shown growing independence of Moscow and has chosen to, engage in industrial expansion against Soviet advice, the United States is-prepared-to help the Romanians with their expiemston. American officials believe this action will create a favorable impact on other Eastern Euro pean countries and help to open them further ot the West. AGREED TO PROCEDURE According to Monday’s com- munique,', the United States’ agreed “to establish a general license procedure under which most commodities may be exported to Romania without the necessity fur individual export license.” “In, addition,” the communique said, “the United States government agreed to grant licenses for a number of particular industrial facilities in which the Romanian delegation expressed special interest.” The Romanians, (or their part agreed not to re-export' anything bought here without American consent. They also pledged' to protect “industrial property rights and proces.ses.” In thp case of the nuclear power plants they’want, they promised further to accept inspection by the Internationai Atpmic Enei'gy Agency to make certain that -.nuclear materials were not diverted to military uses. To Discuss Curb, Door Collection (Contifiued Prom Page One) remained unchanged, Christian noted, and the complaints now are fewer than received under the former separate, collection system. Christian also reported that based on six months aqtual experience, the new system should cost about $111,500 less annaally to operate thanr did the old system. •k ■ * i When it was put into effect, city officials had estimated it would cost about $63,350 less. In addition, Christian said ca.ses where the city finds that people^ due to advanced age or physical disability, cannot carry garbage and rubbish to the curb, the city Will pick up all refuse at their back door. i GTHER BUSINESS Jn other business on tonight’s agenda, commissioners are slab ed to okay an amendment to the sewage treatment plant b 0 n d ordinance transferring some $390,545 in surplus funds. The surplus, left over after the new plant was built, will be used to linance construction ol the proposed Murphy Park trunk sewer. Commissioners are also scheduled to get a recommendation from City Engineer Joseph Nei-pling to award one of two construction contracts for the sewer to EE. Tripp, qf Waterford To.wnship. ★ ★ Tripp submitted a bid of $277, 590 for the job, the low-est of^six bids received. • 2 APPOINTMENTS There are also‘ two appointments to be made to the city aviation committee. •Five public hearings ate slated on plans for public improvement projects this year and? th'ree are slated on special assessment rolls for similar projects. , • . Car Stealing Reaches Record High in Rome ROME (.API - Rome police HE’LL BE ALONG Mary Cecil, 20, of Huntington, W. Va., has eyes for only one special cadet, as she watches for him among graduating cadets of the U.S. Military Academy, Clpss members received special honors yesterday, - BIRMINGHAM r- A rexonlng request that would have allowed the construction of 36 two-bid-room multiple dwellings on the city's we.st side was denied by the City Commission last night. Le.slle vSchmler, the developer of the property on Villa at Eton, In proposing the change, said the new zoning would be beneficial since It would mean upgrading, the regulation.s. As it now stands 23 two-family duplexes can be built without a change in the zoning status. j In another zoning matter, the commission adjourned for two wecMs a vote on the proposed rezoning of five lots on Maple at Larchlea from commercial to residential. By Spreading Strike County Work Periled Nearly $.30 million worth of Oakland County public works construction projects were threatened by a spreading laborers strike today in thgjpjet-ropolitan area. So far, only two county projects have been immediately aP fected. Work on the newly launched Waterford Township central water system remained hindered today when workers of one of the two major contractors stayed out for A second day. The other major contractor on the $7.35-milllon job wasn’t affected yet. However, like other firms in the area, it is now facing the po.ssibility of a strike. Work on a $3.3-mllllon sewer ^runk line system in Troy and an $880,000 system an Farming-ton is slafed to begin this week. FOLLOVV SETTLEMENT Approximately 800 underground laborers in Locals 1076 in Pontiac and 1191 in Detroit are striking one contractor afU er another in a dispute over.^ wages and fringe benefits of new contracts. SEPARATE PACTS R. E. Dailey & Co., contracting engineers for the $2.4-mil-lion Clinton River improvemerit project in Pontiac, said it, wouldn’t be affected because of separate contracts reached with the labor Unions. Construction of the $1.5-mil-lion Huron-Rouge Interceptor Sewer in NoVi was stopped yesterday by a strike. But work was scheduled to resume today when the contractor agreed that any settlement would be retroactive. County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said he is hopeful that a similar agreement can be reached with Cbnb-actors on the Waterford Township water project. County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said the $8-milllon Dequindre Interceptor Sewer could be interrupted. Undergrounc^. work was still proceeding, although the job is now about 90 per cent complete. It is facin.g a June 15 deadline for completion. Other jobs in the county that could be affected include those to complete brin^g De- rotiAB* SmAa Dh&AMAfSAlJ troit water into BlMmfield Township and Farmington. These projects, so far unaffected, are scheduled for completion later this month. Pontiac city officials were Loses Chance for Next Term A ’ retired school principal, who had served 18 years on the hoping that strikes wduldn^ hinder east-side construction the $4.7-milllon Murphy Park Sanitary Sewer System sched- uled to get under way within the next few days. Udtest disputes follow settle-rhent late last week oi a walkout by members of Local 40, Tile Layer Helpers, Marble Helpers, and Marble Polishers. George Molnar, business ^ agent for local 1076, said, the 'underground workers voted to strike because of difficulty in securing a new contract. . The strike is against Associated Underground Contractors, Inc., a group composed of many of the larger excavation firms in the Oakland-Wayne-Macomb area. Not affected by the strike are companies affiliated with Asso^ ciqtqd General Contractors, Inc., such as Dailey & Co. CONTRACT OK’D Tile and marble union members accepted a two-year contract offering a 20-cent-an-hour pay boost each year. Tile layer helpers formerly made $3.29 an hour; marble helpers $3.40; and marble polishers $3.50. Residents Complain About New Dump City and Pontiac Township officials have been deluged with complaints from township residents in response to the city’s announcement last week that it would dump-refuse in the township. The city, had agreed to moye its dumping operations to, an area about two miles north of Rontiac on M24 to provide landfill for a proposed ski resort and golf course. ' , Pontiac Department of Public Works Superintendent Clyde Christian today answered some of the complaints from peoplb. living near the resort area. “Dumping will continue only until the ski slopes are completed,” Christian said. “In all probability, they will be done late this year or next year.” In the announcement last week, city officials had noted that develdpers of the site estimated they could uSe city ref-, use for 10 years or more. “This was a rough guess and we now (eel it is quite unrealistic,” Christian noted today. NO burning He also pointed out that “there will' be no burning of refuse at the township site, like there, was at the city’s Kennett Road dump. “As each fill section is completed, it " will be covered with six feet of dirtN “We burned at the old dump to conserve space and make the landfill last longer,” Christian explained. ‘’The idea at the township site is tp b^hj ski slopes, so burning would only defeat that purpose;” ^ Bald Mountain Properties, Ine.', own the 30^acre site. One landfill, we estimate it would take us three to five years longer to develiv the resort.” Christian added that “there Is no formal contract between the city and developers. It is merely a mutual agreement which we feqi benefits both the city and developers and can be canceled at any time on 60 days notice.' Officials said most of the aroused residents indicated they thought the site was going to be a city dump for 10 years instead of a resort-as they had previously been told. OK on Rights Blrminghano Area News Request for Rezoning Denied by Commission The city Planning Board has recomme^ed the change because the property, owned by Manley Bailey, Is in a residential area.■ URGED TO ACT Property owners In the Taliaferro Estates Subdivision adjacent to the parcels have urged the city conunlsslon to act on the Planning Board’d recommendation. . Last night the commission was told that membera ol the subdivision associaUon have pledged $6,400 to compensate for taxes and Improvements of the property that have been Incurr^ by Bailey. Bqiley’s attorney, Louis Colombo, however, said the property is valued at $65,000 as commercial site. Colombo added at present there are no plans for the property. participate this aununer in the first American student exchange program at an African utitver-' slty. , . : Linda Kcricy oI 12^ Pierce, Birmingham, and Robin Rtihf of 3081 Adams, Bldomfleld Township, win be among 37 studying In Nigeria for five weeks. Their courses will include Nigerian govermnent, .society and economic development." The more thail 80 persons at-lending the Community House’s annual dinner meeting last night gave unantmdus approval to five new directors. ‘E1 e c t e d to the board were Mrs. C, Theron Van Du sen of 625 Bennington, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. James(B. Bragaw of 10.33 Kennesaw, Birmingham; Mrs. Nelson A. Miles of ’65 West-wood, Bloomfield Township; 0 Fred Harley of 901 Brookwood, \ Birrfiingham! and Maldolm Wei- ' ty of 3666 Burning Bush, Bloom-fjeld Township. The association requested the delay dn the vote because one commissioner was absent from the meeting and to rezone requires a 6-1 majority. other BUSINESS In other business, the com-lission adjourned for three weeks a decision on the paving of several streets In the south end of the city. The streets.involved are Bird, Cummings, Davis, Emmons, Humphrey, Smith, Catalpa, Cedar and Edgewood. Many residents of the area have protested the improvement and requested a delay so petitions can be circulated. Mrs. Edwin D. Boiler Service for Mrs. Edwin D. (Irene R.) Boiler, 47, of 8743 Kenmoor, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Beil Chapel of the William R. Ham-Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemefery»:Troy. Mrs. Boiler died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham., Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Barbara K. and Carol A., both at home; her mother, Mrs. Victor Kopon’en of Detroit; and two sisters and four brothers. Two Michigan State University students from the area will r Hopes for ’ Rainfall ^ Dry Up WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said today he expects the Senate to pass the civil rights bill by June 18 — if next week’s effort to cut off debate is successful. Dirksen said he “would rather guess” supporters of the House-passed legislation would be able to muster the necessary two-thirds vote to impose cloture and cut off the rights debate. If all 100 senators vote, Ifie votes of. 67 senators will be needed. Dirksen and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield agreed Mpn-day to file a cloture petifion— which requires 16 names — on Saturday.,. .......... This would mean a vote next Tuesday, June 9. DIRKSEkf CONFIDENT Dirksen said he was confident county school board, was defeat-1 GOP forces would produce edla,tHghti.ab,dfor«,oth,r- ' Iwo-thir* o*t their term. Fred D. Leonard of Southfield, president o!f th^ Oakland Schools board, .lost out to an Oak Park school boajtd member Herbert P. Sillman. • ' Sillman, of 24360 Manistee; Oak Park, lopped a three-man race fop the two 6-year terms, pulling ,,19 votes from 27 school district delegates. Monroe M. Osmun, Pontiac school board member and businessman. was- reelected to explained today that “pll of the . , , , landfill .operations will be on! M24. "This is not near residents on Bald Mountain Road where most of the complaints are coming from.-”x"' *■ \ 7 Bookmyer said plans call for some of the ski slopes to be open by Dec. 15; He said the company'’planned to begin construction of the first resort lodge on the site this month. “Ultimately, we expect this to i SURVEY MADE There -are Senators. 38 Republican Dirksen has been trying to line, up 25 for cutting off/fhe debate and has said even this figure might be exceeded. If 25 Republicans support cloture, 42 Democratic votes would be needed — assuming all 1(X) senators vote. Promises of Oakland County’s wettest spring ; in the last three years have dribbled away. The growing green look ^ of lawns is fading, and ' levels Ih' many county lakes are dropping due ' to the lack of preclpita-■-f tion. Continuing to pin its t hopes on “one decent % rain,” the Michigan of-I fice of the U.S.. Weather I Bureau says this pros-^ pect appears unlikely I with only light showers ^ predicted the next few I days. 7 ' Until m i d - M a y, the | Weather Bureau said rain- v \ fall in Oakland County of | “ about 9.55 inches was bet- ^ ter than March-April-May I 0 totals since 1961. I ' *' * ' I ’The almost-dry final two | weeks of the month, how-^ ever, cut May's total pre- ^ cipitation to about 1.20 inches, less than half the ri 2.60 inches of the same 1 month last year. TOTAL GOOD NATIONAL WEATHER - A belt of showers and thunde?-: , ...- -- .. ■ showers is expected to range from the Pacific Northwest to officials believe car repbers set "the central Plains tonight and also in the Ofiio Valley .and j some sort of q record here one southern Florida. Wanner tfemperatures will dominate over night recently. i;hqy stole 11 au-» the Jplatead"area, and it wUl continue cool In the Mississippi tomebUes parked Wong a single .iVaBey../' , - I street.. y . ^ 'i' * I iV| T T i, /, |/j; §Ai , . , • -i-i. n I, j' viuiiMUCiy, wc uiis n, second i be a $5-million development.he Schools board with 17 votes. Leonard finished third With 14 votes. Twenty Werf school i xlistrict delegates met; at-the, Office of ■ Schools for the election, i An Associated, Press survey ! potedl “which wquld add rough-. gj .jjjg the week listed ,ly $2 million to the townships 53 ggngtors committed to sup-|brt cloture, 56 opposed and 16 CITY REFUSE . ‘Without the city refuse as : i J/ , II' . M- undecided 01^ irefusitig to commit themselves. ' . i Weather Bureau spokes- L men say , total spring rain- I fall, actually was good, p but was handicapped-by h drought conditions last' I fall which have not yet I been offset. S If the current dry spell P continues, it could mean .trouble for county farm- I, ers who recently completed planting com, the Seek Convicts in Nebraska Dogs Nab Escapee; Two Still at Large LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)-Pollce dogs flushed a convicted mur-> derqr from his hiding place on a creek bank today less than l3 hours after he escaped with two other me^4rom Nebraska Penitentiary. The other t w 0 fugitives, burglar William R. O’Kelly, 24, Denver, and robber Milton Schooler, 31, Dakota City, Neb., werie still at large. Benjamin Harrison, 34, Omaha, Neb., who was serving a life term for second-degree murder, was captured in a clump of brush along Salt Creek near Greenwood, Neb., 10 miles northeast of Lincoln. Police said a motorist who htid given Harrison a ride tipped off authorities. Police converged on the area and the police dogs pinpointed the hiding place. Maurice Sigler, warden of the Nebraska penal complex at Lincoln, said the three men escaped some time between ^p.m. C$T yesterday and 1:30 a^. today. SAWED bars; \ Sigler said they sawed bfers from Harrison’s uppe^ wesV^ cellblock and from a grtUupd floor security window. The warden said he did not know how the men got the saw or a long, blunt instru- -meat used to pry the bars apart. He said the convicts got to the ground floor “by ' some means we have net been able to determine yet.” ^ Sigler said the e^ape was “just a case of an 'Officer not doing his duty. They knew the officer’s habits and apparently planned the escape accordingly." Last April, five cbnvicts broke out of the Nebraska Penitentiary by chopping a hole in the prison wall. They were captured less than 24, hours later along the Missouri River bottonM. . ' Army Units Begin “ Maneuvers in W. Berlin BERHN-W-The U.S. Army’s Infantry Brigade in West Berlin:, began maneuvers today involving about 4,000 men supported by tanks and artillerj^. The operation, to raft four days, brings together all units stationed' in the Communist-sur-roondedcity to test and improve \, AG PRE More Uym JJ mtllion persons •r« ertlployed In t^^e retill food marketing Industry In this nation. \ Approximately three of every five farmers b e 1 o n g to some, type of cooperative for purchase Ing or marketing purpows. NEW! , REDUCE EATandtOSE UP TO 0 US. A WEEK CAPSUUSI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEC-TIVE THAN THE POWDERED. AND LIQUID POOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN^ CLUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI More Police, Radio Net Plann^ed Gotham Fights Subvy' NEW YORK (AP)~Plans for mors subway police and a two-way radio network have been .spurred by Negro terrorist attacks in sections of New York City. Officials emphasized it would be ceveral months before the measures could be put into effect. MEPIC-WAY 335-9205 Mayor Robert F. Wagner called a meeting today of police and Transit Authority officials. transit officials said bids o short-wave radios for one Manhattan subway line will be opened June 19. A planned 20 mmadiixeti iaiii-ve»w J WOOL em eiitoii,iimnwiiiiiJ|| NYLON ACRILAN ;s« .yr'4 'mm e •*» <«« * ■ - > <**««<**»*,,. ^ Eight carpel patterns; plush pile, random textures, tweeds. vl. ' ■eedfWtoh'yy-' j carved scrolls, twists. 26 deco- IZwJTT] i rs»., <*-»**** to****.# ■ ralor colors ... irrA N0W$fl40 RUBBER PAD AVEMOE HOME OF ID SQ. VOS., COMPIETEU INSTtlLED; ^ Includes carpeting, rubber pad, tackless installation and all labor. $29( COMPLETE, 10.60 Per Month 90 Days to 36 Months to Pay Correldt^ your carpet and furniture • now and \for the future —Have !cOmo the future —Have pur, home decorator consultant mea.sure t|nd plan your\oom at no extra cost. ^umi Hurt Bloomfield Hills ^ 2600 Woodward - FE 3-7933 1/ Neor Square loke Rood ,, ■ ’ . OPEN jlO A.M.-9 P.M. VVED., THURS.,, FRI., SAT- (I ' per ^cent increase in the 972 -man subway police force will not take effect until next fall. The men are training now. MONE INCIDENTS Demands for more police protection came after Incidents last weekend in which bands of Negroes beat, knifed, robbed and terrorized whites on four subway trains and a Staten Island ferryboat. I Police di.sdosed tliat they are seeking a light • skinned Negro with a .shaved head in the rape-murder of teacher Charlotte Lip-sik, .*(8, whos^ body was . found in the elevator of her apartment building on Saturday. 11). you what 1 just gave to the other one." " Miss Llp.slk lived three blocks from the headquarters the Macoabee rndlo-car patrol in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn. it borders the-Bedford -Stuyvesant section, a Negro neighborhood. The Crown Heights community of, uHra - orthodox Hasidic Jews set up the patrols to guard against iiuirauders they said often cann* from Bedford-Stny-vesanl. The Rm>W said the Maccabee patrols woiudscontlnue. Murphy said mat he was putting extra radio, ckitf in Crown Heights and that a propqrt,ionate numbt>r of new p()ll(’«niietKjYom this summer's gradudtlng d would be as.Htgn»d tb the are^ Police distributed an artist’s sketch of a man they said raped a 19-year-old Negro girl half a mile ffom Miss Lipsip’s home shortly after she was killed. The girl told police her as.sall-ant said: ‘‘I don’t want to give After a meeting with Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, Rabbi Samuel ISchrage, who organized the patrols, said: “We learned of the police problem and difficulty in getting enough men into-the department and onto the street. The commissioner assured us he would do everything in his power to protect our area and all areas ,of the city.'" City Resident to Note D-Day HDads Group Staging Arlington Ceremony To commemorate the 20th anniversary of D-Day, June 6, tbe 94th Infantry Division Association, headed by a Pontiac man, will conduct a special ceremony that day at Arlington Memorial Cemetery to honor the unknown dead. President of the 1,000 - member association, Leonard E. Sun-dahl, 320 W. Iroquois, will dedicate a plaque at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. It will la- ter be placed in the trophy room of the tomb. Following the 10:30 a.m. presentation speech by Sundahl, Dr. E. Whitmer of Columbia, Pa-, vice president of the association, will place a memorial wreath at the tomb. Attending the ceremony will be Gen. Harry J. Maloney, retired, former commander of the division during World War II. Also among the invited guests and other officers of the division association and military persoil-ncl will be Sen. Tom Mclntjre of New Hampshire, a former member of the 94th Division. ^ The 94th was activated at Fort C u s t e r in October 1942 and served in the European Theater ii om Aug. 6,1944 until being deactivated in January 1946] The association was formed five years later. A reunion is held yearly. The 15th reunion will be held in Cleveland July 16-18. Have Clue in Slaying of Teacher KALAMAZOO (AP) - Police seeking the slayer of school teacher Gary Albert Smock worked today from a lead furnished by a Kalamazoo filling station employe. The filling station attendant said Smock was accompanied by an unidentified man when he filled the gasoline tank of his car about midnight. Friday, or about 8 hours before he was Shot to death. 'l^mock, 30, teaefier at Plymouth Junior High School and Church of God lay, worker, was shot and robbed and his body locked in his car trunk. The car, judging from the amount of gasoline remaining, apparently had been driven about 120 miles before jt was abandoned on U.S. 131 about a mile and a half from the filling station, police said. VICTIM robbed > B The killer took about |8 from Smock’s wallet plus his wrist-watch and shoes, police said. ’ Smock apparently was on the way back to Allegan from Battle Creek to meet his wife, Thelma, 29, when he was slain. He had gone to Battle Creek on a_ church errand combined with a family visit iri Allegan. The sale'of soft coal to electric utility interests is expected to rise Trom 209 million, tons this year to 450 million tons by 1975, the National Coal Association reports. -Civil righfa leaders were virtually unanirhous in dwcribing the weekend outburst of violence as indicating the fruslration of a minority ^roup unfairly denied proper edmation, lioUsing and employment. Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said “part of the context In which these Negro delinquents are bred Is the deep bitterness atrd^ frustration which all Negroes feel at the ccmtlnued denial of equal opportunity everywhere and at the unpunished beatings and killings of Negroes which continue to feature the civil rights scene in tlie Deep South." WIDNESDAy—1 to 3 P.M. REMINGTON ^SERVICE Walt SiittieS— • OllINO Bectrte tkaVOT Floor ENJOY RESTFUL NATURAL-LIKE SLEEPTONIGHT without habit-forming drugs of any kind! Whenever you can't deep but you’re afraid to take a sleeping aid because you think it might be habit-forming — here's good news! You can take Sominbx with confidence. Sominbx helps bring restful, naturahUke ale^--And SoMtNEX contains no habit-; forming drugs of any kind. Taken as directed. Sominbx is gentle and effective. So, whenever you can't sleep because of simple nervous tension or daily problems—take Sominbx and enjoy a good night's sleep. Sominbx is absolutely not habit-forming. Simms Iroi. 98 N. Saginaw GIANT 8h..20 ft. Pre-Sammer SPECIAL! • Always Cool • Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a pay FE 4-4S07 FREE lOSTALUYlOR Larger Jobs Proportienatej^ Prieed! Cau JVow^Speciai Operator$ on 24 Hour Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE eutdenn ■•If again by giving prices inn •xtra cut. ty«rythlng In Simms Is a bargain thanks to our Prlc,« Cutt*r. W# only have room to list a f«w of th« Items below gnd because of the toyr (trices we con offer them tomorrow, Wednesdoy, nnl^. So, SUMS’ Friandly FRIGE CUTTER UoesH Our-Prico Cutter’s job to cut 1^^** (naturally). to Simms tomorrow save—sovo — While^^imms Chops-Chops- 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Balo Handle-Round OALVaNUED hold Tubs lubt I nr* hot dipp«< lor oddad ru»t' ‘pro iKtIon, Wllh bol hrmdl*. taoli proof; tlmft ?, W Durabla POLY PUSTIC Household Pails 39« Reduced Price-Now Approxlmolsly lO-quort^ poll with .bail-handle. For home and car uM. Auorted | colon. Limit 3. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 1 All Metal UTILITY Wnh iLIGTRIOAL OUTLIT $3.95 ralee-iVow Mulii-purpoie loble with 3 ihelvet, trneoth rolling entten. While enameled Imuh. Stands 30-inches .high. 3-woy lockel lor alecirkal appllUncciv ^UAU' CANDLE Outdoor Lights 47« 79c Value As shown -- TuaU' split bamboo holder is 30" long, with colorful candle cup. Use II suspended or insert it Into lown lor outdoor lun and bedVIy. Deluxe ’6ILVER SIAL' Ironing Board ^ Fad & Cover $3.98 . Value SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS! Odd Lot SPECIALS for Wadnaeday Only or;Wh|i« Supply Lo eft Weitem Style Young Mon’s JEANS Sue « only - Wllh double knees. Sonlorured m brown, block, green, blue or grey ' «»'«>'»■ A Q5 ond 30 only. Ir-regulars, reinforced ol all .Ortu a NeveNy .' ^ i STRAW ^ I ' NATS ^ Mm’> Wtit* T^DRESS ^IRTS FOt^R 4^ Woipftn’ii stacking! ird I mads of i| new synUietlc 1.^. that has a natural crimp that li a£”*..M.nKSS Jobless Mim Firtds Ar^swer to Prayer at the ankle. ' ^^ ^ ........— - yjnc FRT^-SS^. TUy^;^DAV.^VAB coHsmiR^^ fCWiR m COMPANY pfdudly i^ftacfuces^ ihe. HjcutdlMSi‘'Brjamn | WATER WONDER Automatic Gas Water Heater Gives MORB hot water [J| WHEN you need it., fnl Bxduiive Dimiut'O-Stat^fisutcs i the hot water you need, and heats f it accordingly.'Fast lirating for 2 wash days ... slower heating || avhen demand is small. Ssves you | money I K Ngw Control Cona. Beautiful, I] functional. Coppertone column M protects controls; keeps them out. U -w of children’s f ' reach. 8 Suporglatdintd E ... taiik, tough and £ durable. Guards * against rust and T corrosion. S Tho now WATER U WONDER Is last and H Monomical. Coma in & nd seaiU Q Phone 333>T812 i CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Behind many "For Sdle" signs there is a’ sad story: A fomiiy borrowed more than they could afford to pay for. d home or payments and interest rotes were too high: the home hod to be sold . . . often at a loss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would see.k help from a Home loan specialist . . . such os^or Association. We work with you tb cyronge' for X^n that's os easy to handle os monthly rent. >■* V** /CoilfD/** ★ ASSOCIATION ★ hPFcinBpp 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OFBUILDINQ 1.....T.................^ since 1919 the number of miles I U.S. hae deeUned from 194,937 In of rollWAy lino In conUnenfl 11919 to M9.ono mllea In 1980, Chicago Founddfibn Battling Illiteracy CHICAGO (AP)~A young unemployed man stood up In church last Sunday and said; "I pray to God that someone will teach me how to read,” The answer to hls prayer was parked beside the curbstone of tlic cfiur('h. door. By the end of this week he sliould be able to read. ' - Teamwork Foundation, Inc., a nonprofit organi'/ation devoted to teaching illiterates to read, frequently' enrolls .students by pulling its bu.s to a church door. With iicadquarters in Ciiicago, it hopes to begin classes soon in Minneapolis, Kansas City and Hammond, Ind. CONTAfTT NECESSARY Mort Levi, 33, Teamwork’s national' education director, explained the problem is not In finding illiterates but in letting them know a program exists to teach them how to read. Eleven, million people in the United States arc total Illiterates,” he, said. “Approximately one out of every three persons ha.s been classified as lacking in what educators regard as adequate reading skills.” “In Michigan, automation displaced 761 'persons, but Then tested for retraining 515 of the Peace Justice Set to Strilie Ulll’iSCO'rr, Ariz. (Al'i -.'tus-tice of tile Peace Jolin C, .lack-son says be i.s going to go on strike. Jackson, wliq presides over the Ash Fork precinct, said in a letter to the Arizona Highway Patrol lie would not collect traffic fines until he receives a salary increase to $500 from his present $200 a month. Yavapai County supeiwisors, who set the salary for the post, said Morlday they would take legal action if Jack.son failed to carry out his job. they said he was appointed to tlie post last year and if he isn’t happy witii I the pay, he sliould resign. -‘Junior Editors Quiz on- K FOWL QUESTION: How does a duck keip dry in water? ANSWER: Part of the wonderful equipment ducks have for their life in the water is a large gland over the tail which secretes an oil. Since oil resists water the dutk’s coat becomes waterproof and this bird can then float. The female Mallard duck in our picture is“preen-^ ipg” her feathers — straightening them out and combing the oil from the gland through her feathers. Other birds also have oil glands, but the duck makes the best use of hers because she has so many feathers. The Mallard has almost 12,000 feathers coihpared to only 1,300 to 2,000 found on sparrows and warblers. Ducks have other features which help them live In water. Between the feathers and the body is a soft layer of down which helps keep the body warm. - The feathers also act as protection since they hook together, something like a zipper. A birds’ feaUiefs hold a blanket of dead air around the body i^hich acts to ihsulate him. . FOR you TO DO: Watch some ducks and see-how they ' preen their feathers. Remember also that the duck’s oil guard only works in pure water. When sdap IS ptit in the water It cuts through the oil, wetting the duck’s feathers so it can no longer float. ■ workers ~-68 per cent -h- failed their basic literary skill tests.” Teamwork’s six - week crash program accepted anyone, Levi explained,—the dropout, the de- linquent, the unemployed, fhe agM who have never learned ifcad. , 20ji GRADUATES The initial program in Chicago graduated 204 persons ranging in educational background from no schooling to one ypar of college. The youngest was J, the olde.st 79. "In 100 hours, teaching with our phonic method,” Levi said, "we raised their reading level an average of 5.9 grades.” Originally started In the Negro community of the South Side, Teamwork’s program in Chicago quickly expanded to In--clude whites and Spanish-speaking students. “Negroes don’t have a monopoly on tlllteracy,’’ said Levi, who is a Negro. “In fact a 1060 census survey showed that of more than 8 million persons In SO states who had less than five years of schooling, nearly 6 million were whites. But whites aren’t as willing to admit illiteracy,’' ' , Dies of Car Injuries LANSING (AF)-James Roberts, 6, of Lansing, died today of injurie.s suffered Monday wiicn he was struck by a car while crossing U. S. 27 In Lansing Township. H.H. f KIDf Spring warmth^ morning, noon end eight... Comfort, cill tho family onioyv whon you do- bottor quality Sholl Fu«| Oil . .. Plan for noxt wintor now . . . Coll FE 2-8343 todoyl H H fMITH ...., ) —* ■~"’"”'‘rr’'nT’rnTirr Mini ^ OP seRvipii TO THB PONTKP AREA Mm UK, mm 1st. and 2nd. HOME MORTGAGE , LOANS $1,000 to $5,000 Without obligation, see and talk with Mir. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during; the past 40 years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, , and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders). T WE tiotiiiiiiq ttFAclE but Quk/ SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE CREDIT LIFE insurance When you deal here, you receive the fu-ll amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us, tq consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you oWe on your contract, to pa;^ taxes, to make home repairs or improvement.s, or for any other good puriiose. See us today. 9nn mr 'er, Ph: 4^729 Hospital Patients Safe Member Federal Home Loan Bank System as Old Laundry Burns ARCADIA, Fla. (AP)-An old laurdry building at G, Pierce Wood Mental Hospital was destroyed^ by fire Monday night while 1,350 patients remained safely in their wards. Dr. Clark Adair, hospital peri0tendentT“^aid the-laundry building was 75 yards from the nearest of 21 ward§ and evacuation was unnecessary. \ m im-i mj w DOUBLE HOLDEN f TRADING STAMPSf DRUG STORES Z:~i WEDNESDAY J Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling S PRESCRIPTIONS I WKC 108 N. SAGINAW OUR NEW LOW PRKE on 6IAIR rap AipiMTIG -ooi REHHGE 2-OraR RERHUERATOR • 12.2)cy. ft/2-Door only 30" wid#. Storut 92 jb^^f frozen foods in zerU zone freqzor. • Fult-VVidth Porcelain^jGrisper stores % bvisbei of vegetables • Dairy Bor storage'door • Enclosed Butter Keeper • Door shelves for haff-gallon milic\ containers: and tdlf bottlis \ 0 "Book Shelf" storoge.in freezer door •'Deluxe bright metal shelving • Advanced ThinrWoll design a Magnetic Gosket door seals; quiet, positive NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY OR 90 PAYS SAME AS CASH *199 X. 'J ★ FREEJttUVERY ★ FREE SERVICE ' ^ ★ FREE FECrORV WMIUinY ★ SATISFEOTION 9UM|iUITEED PARK FREE RE OF STORE . /. OPEN TNURS., FRI., MOR. HiGHTS TIL 9 P.M. H ' 'ijll Vi ^ ' I .1/ 1 j’u^css; y\ KSDAV. .M'N'K 'J, |(k;4 Rebel Tribe Perils Congo City I Leopoldville, the Congo (AP) — Troop reinforcement* were assembled May by the U.N. Command and the Congolese Army for action Mn Kivu Province where advancing rebel tribesmen threatened M city of Bukavu. U.N. sources in Leopoldville sajd 180 Nigerian tmops of tlie Congo force had been alerted for possible'airlift l.dOO miles east from Leopoldville to Bukavu, Covernm'ent sources said Muj, Ocn. J0.sc|)li Mobutu, the Congo Army commander in chief, planned to send an infantry battalion north to Kivu from Katanga. ' Bukavu’s European colony of 500 whites was reported panicky at a report that the United Nations planned to withdraw clvjll-lart personnel from the city of 80,000 people. SPOT REBELS Aircraft reportedly spoiled about 200 rebel Bafulero war- riors—fierce pygmolds — mov-i armed with bow* ahd arrows, ing north along the road to Bu- spears, clubs and machates, kavu. The 5.foot tribesmen, | plus some modern automatic To Get in Running Shape Lesinski Trimmir\g Down DETROIT i*)~~Lt. Gov. T. .lohn Lesinski, Who announced last week that he won’t run for reelection, is In a hospital trying to get hack into .shape to run, period. Lesinski, who weigh* nearly 300 pounds, is on an 800-calorie-a-day diet in Alexander, Blain Hospital. What clinched his decision to shed extra poundage was a friend’s remark last Friday that Leslnskl’s “eyes look pink.’’ “’That was it,’’ he said. His diet leaves Lesinski asking quest'ions. Electricity Expounded Odd Testimony in Congress WASHINGTON m ~ Congre.ss gels odd bits of information at its committee hearings. ' For instance, Douglas G. Wright, administrator of the Southwest Power Administration, has false teeth and he uses an electric toothbrush. ★ ★ ★ jpblic today, he ex-.. f Americans for elee- tric power and said: “I now brush my teeth electrically. I am too lazy to brush my teeth with my own muscular power—and they are false, at that.’’ In congressional testimony made .publ pounded on the insatiable appetite otAm SHOP WAITE’S THUR., FBI., SAT. and MON. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.Mi “What did I have for breakfast'^ Nothing. What did I.have for lunch? Nothing.” Lesinski, who said he Wants to lo.se about 75 poiinds, said tlie ho.s|)ltal rest makes him "feelJlke a tigeF” “I pity the guy who gets up against me next,’’ he said. Lesinski has not yet disclosed his fpture political plans. Service for Publisher BOYNE CITY (AP)-Funeral .service was to be held today for Mrs. Agnes Baker, 74, former publisher of the' weekly Boyne Citizen Newspaper Co. She reretired in 1968 when .She sold the paper to Gregg Smith, its present publisher, Mrs. Baker died Saturday while vacationing in Brownsville. Tex. weapons, routed five Congo Army companies Sunday at the village of Kjmanyola, 30 miles south of Bukavu. : Gaston Soumlalot, an extremi 1st who has close tie* with Communist Chinese diplomats . in Africa, directs the rebels from headquarters In the neighboring kingdom of Burundi. ’The revolt in the pnwlnce flared in mid-April, but after,a brief series of skirmishes the Bafulero.s paused for nearly a, month. In mid-May, the rebels seized the town of llvira, on the north ern shore of Lake Tanganyika and with it control of the soutli-ern half pf the Ruzizi Valley. Bukavp, in the eastern Congo, is a city of 80,000 in an agricultural and grazing region noted for scenic beauty. Only 120 njilles south of the equator, the city is on the southwest shofe of Lake Kivu and is the administrative center of Kivu Province. The city is near the borders of Rwanda and Burundi, is a short distance north' of Lake Tanganyika and 1,000 miles northeast of Leopoldville. There are more than 170.5 million sets of' fingerprints on file in the F-BPoffice in Washington. Sunurier-Bound >ociabtes Sizes 10 to 20 and 12V^ to 24V2 Eosy on irosv go. ihis iS the.dress (Sot grocefully enters a room or eHortlesSy , tours the svOrM—I) hqs the slim, trim lines you love, looking lovelier then ever •In It*. Scen}f.Ji:iyiero .print. SeU-retreshing, dripi dry (qst mnOiout needing even the! touch of‘on iron, Added oitrottion irKludes tjwo side pockets m the jifcii ,... s . aiile,-pink, green ond beige. -v. /■ . Dre*$4$ , li Third Ft«mr U)lUV( Shop Waite's Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites Until 9 P. M. Won’t ride up, pucker up, shrink up new Permaknit* Brief by It's knit to fit and stay that way, even after repeated machine washings.' Won't lose its shape. All cotton, with 20% nylon reinforced cuff. The iViost comfortable brief you ever slipped £:S”,'.ri3 for »25S Siies 4 to 8 ’•'X ■ * Sizes 9 end 10*9 Lingerie . . . Secogd Floor and Nolion* . . . Main Floor Why are Lollipop briefs so comfortable for kids? They’re Permaknit? Which means they're made to,-dit and stay that-way. They won't shrink, pucker, ride-up'br lose their shape. They're preshrunk to withstand repe/ted washings, and dryings. -No more / unsightly tugging and squirming. Thrs single seat brief with a forced nylon coKon cuff gives your child corhfort eath ^r»d ivery wearing- / - ....t ' - ./ /■ SisdsZto l Regular 69c c 3 for $165 ^ ’.-j < Girls' Wear .-'Sepond'floor •■■A. Fairgrounds Elates Rodeo From Texas ij Insuroik^ Exec Dies 'T)E.S MOINES, Iowa (AF) Then Bonanza RcmIco (’o. is coming Trom Houston, Tex - to the coliseum at the State Fair-^ grounds for five sbows late this month. ' Over 2iOO cowboys are ex-pwietl to enter The comtielilion In calf rqplng. bareback riding, saddle bropc riding, steer wres- tling and bull riding. There also ■'jt'f ' William Koch, 89, Insurance executive * and biiMnessman and dl'an of Iowa Masonry, died Monday. He was chairman emeritus of'the Board of'National Travelers Life Co. . and was lieutenant grand commander of the Ma.sonic IMge’s Southern JurLsdiction of the United Slates. will be two specialty acts and clowns, Performances are scheduled for 8 p:m. June 25-27 and 2 p.m. June 27 and 28, During Ihc summer, about lOfl civilian scientists and 1,200 military personnel occupy , tlie four permanent U. S. stations on Antarctica, but during winter therti are less than 300 Amerlcanr there. F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICES Churches-—Schools ' Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES •55 Oaklznd Ave. FE 4-9591 Gospel Meeting June 3 thru M|h , CHURCH of CHRIST' 8/I afoyelle Street ■ COMt! HLARi fcvat'njelisi ■ RONNIEWADE ot tehrmofi. Mis-iouri' ' fd'tior of the OI’D PATHS ADVpCATt Proothiny so plain anyone .con understand SUNDAY MORNIN-t,:t........... , , , . 10,30 A,M. SUNDAY NIC/HT ...................... /-OQ PM. OtHER NIoH-TS- .......... 7:30 P.M. ’ ( tiri’,l rlKominr;, tire you reody?,. ■ tel C.od dirt^ct your ti«p«, %ifa SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 TOMORROW ONLY! SAVE >6.00 Panel End Full Size CRIB f'loslii; oil royiid teething ge toloflul decolj yrivl bollj for baby t9 ploy wiih Fuji Size Innerspring Cfib Mattress . New Spacious Dresser WARDROBE lobl. lop when open meaiurei 34"zl8'‘. TobI* top hoj Prop lo hold boby (irmly in ploce. foldj' up to o »pqi.«-»a'virig I8")il8', 4 comparlmenU, •while finish. . , 7b Chromed Tubular Steel HIGH CHAIR R«0ulaHy 17.95 * Chromed Tubular iteel- • StomlessWeiol Troy • Itedimng (Jock ■ • 3 Position footrest J V • Swivel Wheels • Converts '0 Junior Choir/ . oi-'d Bends ' /— ond Utility Chair ,*/' • lorquOiSe &^'hile Trm, lnl«nl,^dr<.ondiu»,r rn/i.M, ... .KeeW CON-FORM BABY SEAT Regularly 5.99 for leedigg, buihing, lr'• ■■ .T.-'x A RESDENT OF LAKE OAKLAND HEIGOTS. ' The Belter Half mJ II r ■ And ^would the PTA, the WCTU and the powerful-"Alcoholics Anonymous have faile^ to be offended by hta breezw defense of Gen. Grant’s l»oz-\ ing? In today’s world, Warren G. Harding would have a better, chance. , - , » ' "Whatjda I plan te de for our aonivenarjr? . . L PiA^iip. t - I your p|tioB for another-ji-’^if you’reiucky.’’ ' ^ •I if ' THE roNnuAC 'n i:s,i)AV. .n \ 224 Strlcten in Scotland X Fear Typhoid Wave to Worsen .. ABERDEEN,, Scotland '(AP) —The Qty of Aberdeen braced today for a possible third wave in its typhoid epidemic. Already 224 persons have ,been stricken and one woman has died. Another 17 suspected pascs are in crowded hospitals and reports of infection are turning up in other parts of the country. The original outbreak in this seaside city of 186,(KH) wa.s blamed on a Can of defective corned beef sold in a 8upe^ma^ ket. The victims spread the disease to neighbors. Today could be crucial In the fight to confine the disease said city health officer, Pr. Han Mac-Queen. . • » “If there is a .third wave—and we ahouid know about the middle of the week—then makers will be vefy serious," hd Spacecraft Center official said, with ti)c second unmanned luunclJ probably In vSeptember and themanned shot before tite new year. > ' A timetable for the hardware wa.'f releastHi yesterday. The (iemini spacecraft is still being tested in St. Louis,'Mo„6>ut will move t(r Ca|)e Kennedy for mating with the launch vehicle In laic .July, Tile Gemini manned flights will place two men in earth orbit to develop techniques and space iKpiipmont for the A|)ollo m(K)n shot, scheduled sometime thl.s decade. 'Billion Dollar tourist Yepr/ Sa^rs Auto Club DETROIT (API - The mobile Club of Michigan predicted Monday that Michigan’s tourist industry may la; on its way to tile first hillion-dotlur year in history At)out 90 per cent of Kansas I there arc about 104,000 farms in Is" cropland or pa.sture, and I the state. ^ Jerry E. Fislier. auto club touring manager, cltid record Memorial Day weekend travel of an e.stimated 72 million- miles on Michigan highways He said this was equi\ aient lo 1!>0 round-trip flight.s to th«> moon i “This fantastic figure’ serves ito underscore as.sociations and ' Chamber of. Commerce groups around the state,'’ .said Fisher, INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE Thatcher^ Patterson & Wemet "Pondoc'i Oldttl fniuronc* Agiencr" r .Year 741 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. INSURANX'E INSURANCE INSURAN(’E INSURANTE INSURANf E Chief Speech Writer QuItSKRomney Pdst LANSING (AP)-The resignation of George Walker, chief sjieech writer for Gov; George W. Romney, Was announced Monday by the executive office, The statement said Walker, who held the title of special as.sistanl for research and communications, .resigncKl for personal reasons. , . .^llTOVIR p* BACKACHE DonT Itwl old before your lime. U«e DeWilt'i Pilk for lasliitg analgetic relief. DeWill’t Pilla help you siraighi-en up without ihote tiabhing paint ‘n back, joint! and mutcic* fven DeWitt’a PUI* bring 7 YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Otf FURNACE ..........a Wondorful BCettd 4i/l Wributimq system vinttalUd by Dependable With t GOODWILL V»nK HUNT SOURCE — Chemists analyze the source of a typhoid epidemic that has hundreds of blood specimens in an Aberdeen, struck the city. City officials fear a new Scotland, laboratory in an effort to track down wave of cases. m ’ll..,., KKitetT •: : ^ ■ : ) - ■ ■ ■ ! I.' niK, pon'i'I/U'' iuIkss. 'IrK.sbAV. .m nk ji. imii Holly High Class of 1914 \ Planning First Reunion been long HOLLY-It’s time. The events 6t the last 50 years will be crammed Into a few hours’ convorslition when Holly High Schoor.s class of 1914 con^ venes for its first reunion Saturday. • All 22 members of the class are- still living. Sixteen of them make their homes in Miehlgun, II in the immedate area. Only one, William Fillingham, hn,s been slowed down noticeably ‘ by illneas. He has been hospllnlteed for the lust fe#' years. , Anothdr^ Anha Hines of Ix)s Angeles, Calif., ha.s Indicated she will bo unable to make the trip for the reunion. Kveryone el.se i.s expected. COMMUNICATION IMttlKKN Over the yc'ur.s, eommiinicn- tion within, the group has been broken or withered, as it is wont to do. “There are some we haven’t seen for SO years,” Mrp. Arno Atkins and his wife, Doris, ' 17, were killed, as was a pas- 4-Alarrh Fire in Flint Hits Office Units FLINT (UPI) - A four-alarm fire swept through a construction office complex early today and raged put of Control for more than an hour. Firemen said no injuries were reported. The flames were .reported shortly after midnight at the former Eddy Lumber Co. yard on the city’s east side. The site nmM occupied by-five businesses. . \ A total of 10 fire-fif^hting rigs answered the blaze. ' Walter P. Love, president, of the Sorehson-Cross Construction Co., declined to estimate damage. . ■ \ SAVE OFFICES ^ Although the blaze encompassed the complexX firemen were- able to save the offices of the Golden Construction Co. Cause of the fire was undetermined. Firemen said 'small explosions from a paint company punctuated the fire, apparently triggered when the flames engulfed.paint and lac-. quer cans. Seek 1 More Teacher for Rochester District ROGHES’TER — The Rochester Community School District needs on# more teacher for next year. Schools Supt, Dr. William Eariy said today all staff positions have been filled with the exception of an instructor for type A special educatwq, teach-ing of the mebtally h4«“«?gpped the jonior faltdi levet. senger In RyskeWicz’s car, Nancy Vinci, 20, Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins lived at 1725 E. South Blvd., Avon Township! , Atkins was southbound on Dequindre when he cra^h^ Into the side of Ryskewicz’s car. ’Troy police said Ryskewicz was westbound (xi Wattles and sped through the stop sign at the intersection. DRIVER RECOVERING The driver is reported in good condition in William Beaumdnt Hospital, Royal Oak, with face cuts. .. V other passengers in his car were Elizabeth Antoncew, 10, of Detroit and Ronald Ticli-anski, 23, of Warren. Both were reported in good condition in the hospital today. With the Atkins were Charles Gibson, 19, of Sterling Town-mip and Terry Sumner, 16, of 'St::eiaiv'^--“' Sumner was treated' at William Beaumont and released. Gibson is reported in fair condition with a ruptured spleen. Arraignment date for Ryskewicz is pending his release from the hospital. Report Fixed on Progress of Retarded A sincere interest in the problems of mental retardation is ail that’s required of those attending Thursday’s meeting of the Lapeer Parents Association,' Inc. Guest speaker at tte 8 p. m. session, lo be held iii Detroit’s Veterans Memorial Building, will be Mrs; G. Thomas Etheridge. Mrs. Etheridge is chairman of the residential care committee, National Association for Retarded Children. She will tell of progress made in the area of residential care for retarded children and adults thronghont the nation. The Association currently is seeking trading stamps to finance programs for the children at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. , President of the Lapeer Parents Association is Harold J. Bergum, 7380 W. Greenwich, Bloomfield Township. schoo) library before the 6:30 p.m. alumni banquet. Tim othen marriage produced in the class I# that of Mr. and Mrs. Ilusscii VanAvery. She Is the former Vera Davenport. The couple will travel from Largo, Fla. for the reunion. President of the class, Van-Avory will be the alumni speaker at the banquet. CIn.ss memlMjrs living In Holly are Mfs. Graeme (Morlollc Atherton) Snow, 3077 Quick; Florence Cobb, 101 Washington; Mrs. Hildlng (Uui.sa Hill-inan) Anderson, 838 E. Maple; I’ercy Sears, 203 Center; Kellow Mackey, 5217 Mackey; and De-wilt VanRlper, 703 E. Bqird. Mrs. Howard (Mary Mc-Keachle) Voelker lives at 4683 Dixie, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Lee (Florence Cameron) Kerton at 4030 Grange Hall, Groveland Township. Others in the state are Travis Vergln of Detroit, Mrs. Ethel (Gundry) Borden of Flint, Mrs. Charles A. (Alva Gordon) Sink of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Roy (El\en Culhbert) Hathaway of Highland Park and Mrs. Ralph (May Coville) Elliott of Royal Oak. Living farther afield are Mrs. Harry (Irene Predmore) Fuller- ton of Huntington, Ind.; Ruth Marsh of Boston, Mass.; and Harry C. Wood of Jensen Beach, Fla. ' “We’re going to have a good old gab fest,” Mrs. Hulet predicted. Bill to Restrict LakeUsage W. Btoomfieid Twp. Sets Public Hearing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A zoning ordinance change which would prohibit the use of lake front property as only an access to thte water wilt be considered at a public hearing tonight. The amendment is desired to facilitate the present trend toward home ownership on lake front property in West Bloomfield Township, according to Henry Moses, township planning commission chairman, It would discourage the purchase of land by persons who merely want to use a lake, he said. Boating, swimming, fishing, and other uses of the lake would be classified as accessory. They could only follow a primary use of the land for residential purposes, . The hearing before the planning commissiem is scheduled 8 p.m. at the Township Hall. Commerce ChurchUnit Installs New Officers Schools to Enroll Tots at Clarkstoh CLARpfON - Children In thepiffraston Community School Dl^rict who will enter kindergarten this fall will register Friday from 9 q. m. to-4 p. m. Registration will be conducted each elementary school ip th^ system. Children must be 5 years old on or''before Dec. 1, 1964 to be eligible for enrollment this faU: '''"v . Parents are« requested to bring their children’s birth certificates or other proof of age to Friday’s registration. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Walter Perkins of 118 Rohr in recently was installed as president of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Commerce Methodist (0mrch. Among the other new officers are Mrs, Jack J[CeIly, vice president; Mrs, -Clyde Bailey, secretary;, arid Mrs. Frank Burns, ''surer. \ THE NIGi^AWKS — Slated to appear In this sixth annual barbershop Quartetarama Saturday night at Utica High School are the Nighthawks of London, Ont. The 8 p.m. event ia being sponsored by the Utica-Rochester chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of* Barber Shop Quartet Singing in Ameripa, Inc. The Nighthawks are the current second-place international medalist quartet. Barber Shop Fours to Sing on Saturday The Utica - Rochester chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., will stage its sixth annual (^artetarama at 8 p.m. Saturday in Utica High School auditorium. This year’s show will feature two of the society’s outstanding quartets — the Nighthawks from London, Ont.,- and the Imposters front Chicago. The Nighthawks are the current second place international m e d a II s t quartet. Since their formation in 1958,'the Nighthawks have competed in five international barber shop quartet competitions and jhave ■ traveled over 75,000 miles entertaining at more than 200 barber shop shows thronghont' the United States and Canada. They have appeared at the Seattle World’s Fair and rCcent-ly flew to London, England, to Officer in Area Dismissed by Highway Dept LANSING (AP) — The State Highway Department Monday said it has dismissed Robert Dunn of Utica, a weighmaSter officer, for improper conduct through the acceptance of gifts. C3iief Weighmaster Robert Murray said Dunn, 33, of 43137 Fortner, admitted accepting an automatic washing machine valued at $224 in 1981 and 13 shrubs valued at $2 each last year. He said another gift of .several hundred yhrds of gravel whs made to a church in Dunn’s name., Dunn, a roving weighmaster assigned to the Pontiac District office, has been eniployed by the department since 1954. Murray said Dunn admitted acceptance of the gifts to state police. He said state police are turning the file over to the Macomb County prosecutor for further investigation for possible criminal action. sing for Prince Philip and perform oh the BBC television and radio networks. The Imposters are c u r r e n t sixth** place international medalist quartet. A short time after their formation in 1962, they were voted No-1 quartet in the Illinois District.of SPEBSQSA. OTHER PERFORMANCES Since then, they have per formed extensively throughout the.country at barber shop shows and were featured performers at last year’s Miss U.S.A. pa- Both the Nighthawks and Imposters will be appearing here shortly before competing again in international competition being held the week of Junel^in San Antonio, Texas. Also appearing on the (juarte-tarama will be the ForemaSters from Muskegon, the WondeHads from the Utica-Rochester chapter-and the Clintonic chorus. This year’s show also will mark the presentation of the first scholarship donated by the Utica - Rochester chapter to an outstanding choral music student at Utica Higli School to attend the Fred Waring summer choral workshdp in Delaware. AWARD AT SHOW The winner will be announced and presented with the scholarship during the show. Tickets for the Quartetarama are available at Welch’s Gift Shop in Rochester and Gell’s Drugs in Utica. They also may be purchased at the door the evening of the show. , Sheriffs Men Probe Lakeville Store Theft LAKEVILLE - The theft of $900 from an unlocked safe in Bromley’s Market was under investigation today by detecr fives from the (sheriff’s office. Ray Bromley, owner of the store at 503 Lakeville, reported the money missing yesterday. He said he believed the money was taken during store 'hours Sunday> like fires and dogsl 'and storms Michigan Mutual Home-GavdlPolicy can protectyou, financially, against those hazards. .RoaaTollHihTZ? , i/ EASTI^NSING (AP)-Traffic accidents have killed 778 per- ( sons in Michigan so far this I year, provisional figures com. piled hy state, police showed today. 'Die/bighway death jnli at this date last year was 628. Fires happen. Dogs bite people, and you can be sued! Storms and fire'damage destroy homes and furnishings. Burglars burgle valued possessions. Homeowners can be faced witte many unforeseeable losses that can be covered by Michigan Mutual Liability's Home-Gard policy . . . the newest in homeowners protection. It covers^ scores of hazards and makes all-around protection easy to understand. Full fac^ and rates are as close as your phonob i ax ^ X/i: SECURE THE FUTURE...INSURE WITH MICfHfiAN MUTUAL 1600 NORTH WOODWARD mm BiRMINOHAM PHONE 332-0153 Ml(MGANMLTm;^liVSlW|® MUTUAL BUILDING • DETROIP2S • FOUNDED 1912 -Casualty And Hire fnaufanceTor Car, Home and Business ■ Lions in Quest ol Beaiiiy to Reign as Miss Utica UTICA — llie annual quest for a girl of outstandtpR beauty and charm to reign as Miss Utica July 4 Is again under way here. Tlie Utica Lions Club is direct- ing the search fdr a queen to rcifi reign over Its traditional holiday celebration and homecoming. All single girls in (he greater Utica area, Who are between 1.7 and 29 years of age, are eligible to enter the competition. 'The area includes Shelby and Sterling townships besides the City of Utica. Deadline for filing applications is June 10, according to Hi^rry Magahay, contest chalP Potential candidates for tRe crown should send entries bearing their names, ages, home addresses, school and |M«sent occupations to the Miss Utica Contest, P.O. Box 42, Utica. FINAL JUDGING Final judging will take place June 18 with exact location still to be determined. During the contest, the tide aspirants will appear eta stage to be interviewed individually by emcee Lee Olson, area news editor of The Pontiac PrCsi. While they answer questions, they will be rated by a panel of out-of-town judges on poise, personality, beauty and public speakipg ability. - Ai queen and two maids of honor will be picked. The trio will reign over the Fourth of July festivities which customarily open with a 10 a.m. parade through the heart of the city. I Oh, Brother, What Luck!. One Is for You; the Other for Me OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Bfoth-ers Ralph and (Varies Haines have found themselves heir to 11 pounds and 11 ounces of wriggling treasure! Ralph, 25, and Charles, 28, r# ceived their gifts Friday, In separate portions. Ralph carri^ away 6 pounds, 4 ounces and Charles left with 5 pounds, 7 ounces. Now they’re divying up with their wives, who played a vital role in the “discovery.” The brothers became fathM's on the same day. Now Ralph’s daughter, Julie Ann, is with her mother Nancy,-24, at' their home, 1428 Roy. Charles’ . little girl, Kimberley Marie, is with mother Sharon, 26, at 805 Sanders. And grandmother, Mrs. Patrick Haines of 59 E. Burdick, Oxford, is busy traveling from hbuse to house keeping her eye on both the new “gems.” • The queen and her two attendants will be riding on the Utica Lions (Tlub floRt in the parade. Miss Utica also will represent the city in the Romeo Peach ()ue6n Contest early in Augqst. Area Man Is Trustee for Hospital OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Frank R. Chapman, 341 Mead, has been appointed io Critten-General Hospital’s Board of Trustees, it was announced today. In making the announcement. Board President Ormond S. Wessels said, “We feel that with the addition of Mr. Chapman ... we will have excellent representation on oUr board for the Rochester area.’’ “Wc( are fortunate that Mr. Chapman could Join us, to fwther our efforts to serve the people of the Detroit and Rochester communities.” A Rochester area resident for many years. Chapman has been active in the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America; the Avon Rochester Oakland Planning Commission; the Rochester Community Chest; and the Oakland Citizens League. He is also a member of Cran-brook School’s board of directors. Crittenton General Hospital is located in Detroit. ROCHESTER UNIT A proposed Rochester Unit of Crittenton General Hospital is to be erected on the south side of Walton just east of Livernois, in Avon Township. Present plans call for construction of' the 160-bed core unit to begin the end of this year or early in 1965. April 1966 , has been set as completion-date target. Church Group Sets Auction ORJON TOWNSHIP - The Women’s -Society of Christian Service of Howarth Methodist Church is planning an auction for 7 p, m. Saturday. The sale, with Duane Upton of Rochester as auctioneer, is set for the parking lot of the church, on Silver Bell. In case of rain, it will be held ip the diningroom. Donations will be picked up by chairmen Mrs. Ora Porritt, 335 W. Silver Bell, or Mrs. Jesse Griffin, 3120 S. Lapeer, if they are notified by Thursday. y /,?!«<* li'i'/’L .'‘I/'*’*' X, MILLION-DOLLAR JAGUAR-HOT FOR SALE! At the time Rome fell, another city, another great ' ciyitization was rising—half way around the world. yThe center of the first Mayan Empire, Chichen Itza, lifted its grea^ pyramids abo^e the fotests of the Yucatan Peninsula on the easPeoast of Mexico in the fifth century, A.D. - lM«. ...■■i.ti.A Adah Shelly and East Side New Books of City Libraries Pontiac residents will find plenty of new material for summer reading at the two branches of Ppntlac’s Public Library. New books now In circulation at the Adah SheUy and Bast< Side branch libraries include the following titles. j ADAH SHELLY branch f, ABUCT ap^j. r "A'ntrlr « tkii .-Advx: c»t* ot lh» l»l#;" Llndtflv, ““.... *' V*r.h»l Undnayr' Runyon, It Oairion Runyoni" Tharp, Honored for Service at Kiwanis LuncKeort fir*''.! "ChlWran, In. Hlitoryj "Llialle/" Hprijpn MapMlna, 'Th# Oold-mt Book ot lha Ranauianca;" Johnson, '"Tha Conorasi' r-..- In recognition oil a "lifetime of service to Pontiac, Oakland County and Southeastern Michigan," R. C. Cummings was honored today by the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club at a luncheon in the Waldron Hotel. Cummings Is a charter member and past president of the Kiwanis Club, chairman of the board of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan’ Authority, a former chairman of thy county board of supervisors and past president of the Oakland Historical Society and the Clinton Valley Boy &out Council. 'I i':n / hAKEk \ and HANSEN Iniurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS tOACKAOE POLICY A SPECIAin m^WLpmiut Mm Phone FE 4-1568 T14 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. PONTIAC t"; ( H'HE itoN^AC PRES8. TtTESDAL*:.nTNE H, imx LBJ to Aid Israel in Quest for Water WASHINQTON (AP) - The U^ite House put forth an evea-ing of Bach and dancing in hon> of Israeli' Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, President Johnson, In a champagne toast, promised efforts to solve Israel’s water sliortage. It was one of the biggest state dinners in recent yftars with 177 gue,sts — and Johnson was back in dancing form. The President escorted hiS daughter, Lynda, 20, out with him. Theii he smilingly brought her back to continue dancing, explaining he had to leave be^ cause of an early breakfast wjth | hairdo. Among her dancing parL pcmocratic legislative leaders ncrs was Marine Lt. David Le-to^yr^ feve ofAlbany, N,Y., the White ^ * House aide she has been dating Lynda had a new beehive I In’ recent weeks. Among those he twirled oli the marble-tiled north entrance foyer was a former president’s daughter, > Margaret Truman Daniel. I the President, who had taken a respite from dancing at the state dinner last week for Ireland’s president, stayed on the (lance floor Monday night for an hour and a half. • He 'started by twirling Mrs. Eshkol to a medley of show tunes. Though the Eshkols left at 11:40 p.m., Johnson danced on until 12:25 p.m. Mrs. Johnson had already left. SUMMER with the SEVEN LIVELY ARTS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ^ Weeks—-Mid-June - August 1 Division of Continuing Education Coll 338-7211, Ext. 2147 THEATRE FOR ADULTS for credit or purely creotivo wjth WILLIAM GREGORY e Drama Directors' Workshop Tues.-Thurs, 7:30-9:30 p.m. — $30 e Show, Rehearsal — Presentation Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 7:30-10 p.m.— $35 e Creative Dramatics- for Teachers (MSU, Credit Course SPH 469) Tues.-Thurs. 2:Q0-4:30 p.m,— $36 CHILDREN’S SUMMER THEATRE Dolly: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. — $60 Creative adventure for ages 9-12 in e Original PIdy-Making e Rehearsal— Presentation ; 0 Sketching —Scene Painting e Swimming — Instruction and -Free-Play CLASSIC BALLET-ALL A8ES Doily, 4 weeks (20 houi^i) —150 Feoturing SANDRA SEVERO • Beginners, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Adult or Children (8 and up) •-Intermediates, 10:45-11:45 '• Advanced, 12 noon-1, p.m. SIN6IN6 AND VOICE Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m..—$15 • Informal Class — Chorus with ALICE ENGRAM MODERN ARCHITECTURE Wednesdays^ 2-5 p.m.—. $18 ($25 per couple) DAMIE STILLMAN Lectures—Tours LANDSCAPE PAINTINC (CASEIN) Soturdoys, 9-12 noon —$20 • Outdoors!—- Indoors • Beginners — Advanced PAINTING-COLLAGE Tuesdays, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. — $20 • Oils on Paper or Canvas • Beginners Advanced . POETRY IN PRACTICE THuredoys, 7:30-9:30—$25 • Wit^h\Pulitzer Prize Wi'nnei \W. D>$KODGRASS .,• Limited fenrojlment ICLPTCRE Tuesdays, 9o.m.-l3L no®"" • Corvirig --- ModelingX^ • Casting DenjonstratibnVx FICTION WORKSHOP ( Mondays, 8 p.m.-lO p.m,- .$15 • Reading and Discussion of Manuscripts OTHER SUMMER COURSES • ME-COLLEGE STUDY CENTER; Study Skills Wqrkshop, Enrictimenf Courses in Mathematics, Scierice, Composition , • EFFICIENT READING ... PHOTOGRAPHY ... TELESCOPE BUILDING / • UNGUAGES / German, RAj^ssiari, English for Foreign Born, French^ ii(3ri, Spanish / ■ UMvrrity, Bird, aed $N»lrral Raeg H5E (I iiiii -i i In hla toast to Eshkol at the state dinner,, Johnson prals^ the achievements of the people of Israel and promised to help In ”a joint attack on Israel’s water shortage through the highly promising technique of desalting.” “Indeed,” he added, “let us hope that this technique will bring benefit to all peoples of tl)p parched Middle East.” Johnson promised also to ‘•hope and work for solution to the problems that divide Israel and its neighbors.” Bach selections were played by famed violinist Mischa Elman at the after-dinner mu-sicale in the East Ballroom. The Ward Swingle singers, organized In Paris, performed their special brand of vocal and rhythmic Bach. Eshkol meets again today with Johnson. Als6 on his schedule were a luncheon with Chief Justice Earl Warren, a meeting with AFl.r(?10 President George Meany and conferences at the State and Defense departments. He will be host at a reception late today for President and Mrs. Johnson. P0l|tklan'iWlfoDio$- MILTON, Mass. (AP>— Margaret B. Burke, 64, wife of Rep. James A. Bucke, D-Mass., died Monday night at. her homo. She had been a seml-lnvalid for many years. REFRESH YOUR HOME HOUSE STREAMLINED, WHITE .4* Our New Location 1 BVI DONALDSON LOMDER STB N. Cats FE 2-8381 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS , WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick tip FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP J GLITTERING EVENT - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson (left) poses with^Mrs. Levi Eshkel, wife of the Israeli premier, after a state dinner last night at the White House. While the two first ladies oblige photographers, the President and Premier Eshkol talk affairs of state as they stand on the North Portico of the executive mansion. Board Rejects All Road Bids Bids for blacktopping North Lake Angelus Roaii were opened last night by the Waterford Township Board and then rejected because, all exceeded the estimated project cost by over 10 per cent. Cost of the blacktopping had been estimated at $10,390 by the township’s consulting engineers. The three bids ranged from $13,194 to $16,256. The engineers will reappraise the blacktopping project and report their findings to the board. New bids on the job then may be taken. In other business last night, the board , accepted the low bid of $228.43 from the Claude A. Carter Insurance Agency for renewal of employe fidelity bond coverage. - Five insurance agencies submitted bids a week ago for the three-year coverage. The bids were submitted to the township clerk for a recommendation. Also last night,, .two first notices of proposed rezoning were read. Action on the requests is slated for a future board meeting. Proposed for rezonlng is a parcel in the Pontiac Lake Road- M59 area from Commercial-1 to CommerciaI-3 for a service sta- The other request seeks a change In zoning from Residential-! A to Residential-2 for a multiple, dwelling at Crescent Lake Road north of M59. In other business, Trustee John Coleman requested that Township Attorney Paul Man-del prepare a summary for the boai^ of the Lake Oaklarid Heights Improvement Association’s third amended com- The subdivision association is seeking to prevent construction of a water tower at Walton and Main in circuit court litigation. i The third complaint, filed a month ago. Includes the,county in the suit originally filed against the township. British Industrialist Dies LONDON (AP) - Sir Henry Spencer, 72, a leading figure in the British steel industry, died Sunday. Spencer, who had beep associated, with steel all his adult life, had been managing-director of Richard Thomas and Baldwins, Ltd., the nationalized steel company,' since 1951 Used Truck to Haul 'Haul‘ SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (JB —Apparently someone took fancy to the furnishings of a model home in a new development here. Thieves backed a van up to the door of the brightly-floodlit house during the night and loaded it with several thousand dollars worth of valuable furniture. Sheriff’s detectives found that a door glass had been biTiken to gain entry. Embezzlement Trial.. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The jury trial of Mrs. Mary Ann Westenbroek, 31, former City of Wyoming treasury office employe, on a charge of embe ment, opened Monday before Cipeuit Court Judge Fred N. Searl. Mrs. Westenbroek is charged with embezzling $4,604 while employed In the treasurer’s office between March 29, 1962, and last Aug. 29. She denies any- knowledge of the shortage. . The average income of American Indian families living on reservations is $1,500 a year, according to Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. CAN YOU MAKE ROOM FOR Mi? GROW LET YOOR HOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms 4 Recreation Rooms 0 Bath Rooms o Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE Planning • free estimates .7 YEARS TO PAY - NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST CALL FE 3-7833 BIG AT LAST . ANsarly INVISIBLE HEARING AID ifor thoGt that hear but do not understand • YhlYli bultsm-i____^____________ • M« nO iN«l< «ul. • Comblnln wl)h volumn «ihI on.«a kbnlniU. >• r«f*cl Itf Ml-fitn* or oocailynol uio. ■ Sllpi on onb iiH In lOcondi. ^ Battarllteliriirg Tervice "" “I I . IDIN.IaglMW-ni.lU-tsll I * In With Pontlao 0|rtioal, Aoroat From Simmt * I I Addrait.............. I City................ wont further Informotlort means ming plan service for your heating equipment choose from diese 3 service plans O ANNUAL TUNE-UP e Clean your oil burner e Inspect flues and stack e Check filter,cartridge e Lubri^te burner motor e Che<5k draft stabilizer e Check controls and'switches e Inspect strainers and nozzle e Adjust air and oil mixture e Adjust ignition e Cement a,ir leaks e Vacuum-clean heating plant and exposed flue pipes where necfessary (replacement parts additional) $15.00 • Q BASIC YEAR ROUNi) SERVICE Gives you the annual turie-up and in addition you get year ’round, on-call service as required for period shown below. No service call costs except required replacement parts. (Seijvice Plan B is effective September through May)‘ Only $18.00 _ Q COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE COVERAGE Gives you the annual tune-up, plus year ’round on-call service during the period shown below -_j . _ -jj.-,.-... XL. . .. .. . and in addition the parts listed belgw will be... repaired or replaced without extra charge shoiUjL it be necessary, . • Aquastat • Fan Motor • Electrod^ • Ignition Leads • Burner Motorj^Stacjc or Circulator Relay * PressuretrohA^niel Oil Pump • Transformer • Circulatcif-'iMotor ‘ Standard Thermostat • Draft Regulator Service Plan C^Js'^ffective from Septembjpr ■ through May. Only $29.9^ Let^w^'^elp you: decide which plan best suits . wuriieedscall: [GulfJ SOLAR HEAT h«ating oil Gulf Ql Ikirporafion Poaliac,Michigaq '"H// n f/" /i,! 7/y: rW- ./A' THB PONTlAi:; PRESg,.TUESDAY. JUNE 2, jtHH \ / I" ELEVEN liberdtiott' Movement Mpy Violent separatist Leads french Quebec's. Struggle (EDITOR’S I^OTE^Thit i« the fWei of a four-part leriet on French-epeaMng Qmbec’e struggle with the mi of Canada and with Utelf .) By JfERRY SHGEHAN MONTI^ElAL, Quebec (NBA) ^ Beneath a aingte naked light bulb on the celling of his office Marcel Chaput talked about blood in the atreets. tihapMt, who refuses to speak Blnglish with newsmen, Is the acknowledged founder'and generalissimo of tlie modern Quebec “liberation’^ movement. If this means violence, then violence there will be, said Chaput (pronc#nced shah-poo). Chaput was leader of the Quebec Republican party until a recent internal split. His headquarters is a small room of this drab bouse in a Montreal suburb. Although Chaput cannot be linked dirdctly to violence by young terrorists, he makes no secret of his belief that violence may be necessary to "free". Quebec frotn the Anglo-Saxon grip. At the new.s of a planned Canadian visit this year by Queen Elizabeth, Chaput recently dh-clared: In one corner leans the blue and white flag of Quebec province, emblazoned with fleur-de-lis, royal emblem of France, the only color in the cell-like chamber. A copy of the “National Ifymn of Quebec” lies on his desk. "I am afraid that if the Queen comes to Quebec in October some of my compatriots will let her know — maybe brutally — that she Is not welcome here.any more." English-Canadians, who stand at attention to the strains of "God Save the Queen” \yere properly shocked. They have been shocked, too, at dynamite bdmbings and poison pen letters. Recently 76 Quebec business firms received mimeographed notes threatening bombings if they did not "My mission is simply to give the French-Canadians a country," said .Chaput, his hands folded across his bdrrel chest. OCCUPIED NATION ~ " "We have bUn an occupied nation for 200 years. That will all end soon. Since World War II, 60 nations have come into independence. Why not Quebec?” )To gain independence Chaput, 46, has made speeches, run for office, been fired from his federal job (ais biochem- Asfronaufs Take Geology Course in Texas Wilds HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - At least 23 astronauts .will tramp the rugged country of the Phil-mont Boy Scout Ranch in northeastern New Mexico the rest of. thitf week. The space men are completing a quickie geology course with the fielolicy and make a bid to Join the United States (an often-heard opinion)? "Never," aaW Chaput. "We don’t waul to be a minority any longer — under either the Rngllsh-Canadlans or the Amerkans,” he growled, thumping hiS flit on the table to naderllne each "Look what hap|H‘iic(l lo Lou-isiand when the Americans took over, DIeu! Where Is the French language there today?” In Chaput'a Quebec, French would be the offlclil language. (Even today, Chaput refuses to address letters in English. Thus, Craig Street Weat bacomes rue Craig ouest.) "Bilingualiam," in Chaput’s eyee, "la a sin against nature.” "How w(Hild you like to be French.” asked Chaput, "anefbe told to ‘Speak white. Frenchie'?" , banks, factories and businesses now controlled or owned outside of (Juebocr- Including U, 8, firms? C2)aput makes It dear that "Quebec has been a province of cheap labor” for too long. The time for adjustment, says l|ie, Is at hand. (NEXT: Fire In the attic.) Tralrr Killi Pedoitrlan DEARBORN (AP)Douglas Henry, 16, of Dearlxirn, was struck and killed by a New York Central phssenger train Monday. Polke said thu youth had Jdst .left a car and waa walking jscross the tracks In disregard of shouted warnlnga from the Under a separate Quebec what would become cd the. I hr ymit *mi siisri *Mg. writ*. WISTISN MSTIU, MC. r. I. Iw USM, IMS UmS. ■•HtMUi THEIR r^UTllRE NEW ^ , MMiTH-camMM Ga.la.xie 123 NirHi Seginiw SI pM FE2483I .. ____________Detroit / Harry R. . Walters, Farmington -Mary R. S. Harding, Detroit , ' Edward J, Aldrian, 72 wr-‘— Ethel O. Hillier, 73 Norton Clyde E., Edgemon, 7f Brenda S. Dotson, 2136 ,Rict Michael W. Osier, 1175 Lucille I. Vermillion,------ Gordon A. Fofrell, R^sernary^ pier^ce, - E, Howell Charles Jeanne M Corns? oTthd quick«*l ««ya kpown Ui medi caaaaeiio«i.«ti»q-P«k«r»'~‘»-.^ Scholls lino pads -th STUDVmo THE OUTCOME Of A DURABIUTY TEST BUN AT MiLfOBD, MICHIGAN iill AROUND THE GUCK AH AROUND THE CALENDAR AH AROUND THE COUNTRY AH AROUND TOE CAR Take mqre than 40, different production cars-^jn^ of our competitors’ and some of our own. Put them^thfough months and a total of a million and a^ half jpil^ of day and night testing, in the middle of winter^-Over gravel roads and' test tracks, on blacktop hills/ahd Belgian -Block cobblestones jutting up from exmete^. Then, and only then, take them apart pi^e by piece, and set them out on long tables to be probed, poked^ ihspected, examined, tapped, knocked, compared and evaluated by 6,0G0 divisional and central staff people. That’s the Durability Run we hold each year at our 4,011-acre Proving Ground in Michigan. Another step, in proving cars all around; testing cars part by part, to know how well they’ll work and hold up. Testing cars the long way, the hard way, the right way. Testing them the GM way-to make each one to be worth more to you when you buy it, as you drive it, when you trade it in. BENQIAL Mrs cars ARE PROVED AU Af^ND CHEVROEET -fONTIAC •‘OTDSMOBILE • B|i)ICK • (;A0IUAC • WITH BODY BY FISHER , / ^ J' 7'. / / A'n^. il t: , W*} V' i L /’ rf 'I'WnuiK ,Today in Wasf}lngton Yvfv ■"-AVa’ .'Y';,:. J fUK POWTtAC l*lU<'.S^I^‘l'llKg^)AV. JUNK ' ' v‘'' -T, ■ ..Xi! >■’ , X Test Moonship Reei/iters After 50 Orbits WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington; REENTRY: The National Aeronautics and Spai'c Administration says the liuge Snturn-Apollo satellite combin')Jtlon reentered , the Itmosphere and burnied up on its 50th orbit. It also disclosed thiit motion picture film ejected friuii the Saturn launch vehicle after liftoff May 2t) .showed that one of Its eight engines shut down 24 second.s early. The spacecraft’s performance was so close to the expected, NASA said Monday, that it was not until the film had been recovered and analyaed that the engine difficulty was determined definitely. FUTURE M(K)NSHII» The 80-foot-long, 37,300-pound satellltCi an unmanned version of the Apollo moonship with the burnt^)ut second stage attached, reentered the earth’s atmosphere at 7:30 p.tp, EST Sunday. The satellite was launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla,, at 12:0B p.m. May 20. (AID: Six Republican congressmen say increased aid for South Viet Nam could be taken from money now being s|)ent in wealthy Industrialized nations. The six presented their views Monday in a minority report filed with the House Foreign Affairs Committee on the $3.S-bll-lion foreign aid b,HI. They cited refund claims totaling more than $24 million which remain uncollected on foreign aid monies the United States claims were' wrongly spent by recipietiU. They also noted that ho specific amount has been aliocated for SoutJb Viet Nam of the $1,-055,000,000 providtd in tlie bill for military aid, They said that |63 million designated for "three fully economically .viable countries’’--Denmark, Norway and Japan—could go to South VleJ Nam. The six Republicans arc Reps. E. Ross Adair, Indiana; H. R. Gross, Iowa: E. V. Rerry, South Dakota; Edward J. DerwinskI, Illinois: James F. Battln, Montana; and Vernon W, 7’homson, Wisconsin. INDIA-ARMS: U.S. authorities have delayed final decisions on a government of India request for $550 million in military assistance over the next five.years. , Oftlcifils Ihdlcatod Monday that the deolsions which were near at the ^ime of Prime Min-IsUir Nehru’s death laBt week must now await a shakedown period for his successor, Lai Bahadur .Shastrl. Open Sundays! In Illinois Legislature lke$ Brother to Run for Office CHICAGO (AP.) - Earl D. Eisenhower at 66, four years older than his brother was when elected president, has decided to run for public office. With characteristic bluntncss, however, he said he is not looking forward to getting elected. Eisenhower was nominated Monday in Springfield as one of 118 Republican at-large candidates for the Illinois House of Representatives. "I think the slate will get elected,” he said, "but, no. I’m not exactly looking forward to going to Springfield. More Viet Aid Asked, Fought WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Congressman William Broomfield of Royal Oak, Mich., said Monday he would press for an amendment to increase by $200 million U.S. military aid to South Viet Nam .so that "we will become the ’ master of events” there. But six other House Republicans criticized the entire foreign aid program in minority views filed with a Foreign Affairs Committee, report on the $3.5-billion aid authorization bill. The six said increased funds asked to help South Viet Nam fight Communism could be diverted from money now going to wealthy industrialized nations. Broomfield did not sign the general dissent. Farm prices for food products have decreased an average of 12 per cent since 1947 while food costs to the consumer have increased 29 per cent. "Since I came to Illinois in 1954 I’ve been asked to run for everything from dog catcher to governor, but I’ve always refused. "This time I accepted because the state is in deep trouble. No one’s going to vojte for 174.individual candidates in an at-large election. You’re only going to vote for a party. The people who asked the to run think I can help the whole state. ‘‘But," he emphasized, “I think everyone knows that this is a one-shot affair.’’ However long his political career is destined to last, one thing is certain: his decision to run has cost him, his Job of 10 years as a public relations consultant. ULTIMATUM "As of today I consider myself' discharged,’’' he said. “I was given an ultiihatum and I don't think anyone can take an ultimatum and live with himself.” Jack Kubik, Eisenhower’s employer as publisher of Suburban Life, explained the ultimatum as a choice." Be modern with “For some time we have had tlie rule here that employes cannot be actively engaged in politics. He knew this rule. “Today I told him, ‘Earl, you must make a choice. Either you work here or you run for the legislature.’ STILL OPEN “He was not fired. His Job is stlll^open if he wants it.” Eisenhower says he has definitely committed himself to run. Asked if he had called his brother Dwight to tell him he was running, he answered, "Why should I?’’ He refused to comment on the former president’s feeling about who should be this year’s GOP presidential nominee. "If you want to know," he said, “there’s the telephone.” Eisenhower, before moving to suburban La Grange, was a director of a newspaper owned a radio station in Charleroi, Pa. He alsp was an engineer for 29 years for a Pennsylvania power company. Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. Thera *s no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Peafness. People that soy "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve d e a f n e s s. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve d e a f n e ss. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. GAS yard light Spedal Offer lOO ON INSTALLATION FQR LIMITED TIME Standing as a beacon at the front door, the gas yard light Says "welcome" in a warm, friendly way. It casts a soft radiance beside ijoorways, along driveways, patios and porches. It also helps to prevent accidents by enabling the family and guests to see walking hazards at nightijJ^elps guard against unwelcome intruders and it provides an unfailin^source of illumination. The gas yard light is picturesque, decorative and practical . . . adds a nostalgic charm to a home. See these smart, new gas yard lightaat your dealer’s or Consumers Power Conipany today. Take advantage ofi^his limited time installation offer and save. . SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ■ Styles range from Old Colonial to ultra-modern. Choose the style thot is in keeping with the orchitecture of your SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE of Savings! SUPER X MAND MRP EngUsh Roast. •ONIinS—WHOLE OR POINT SUPER X MAND—IUDE CUT SUPER X tRAND Piumsticks • • Lb. 49- • Lb. 59* . Lb. 4T C Lb. 3 Pocl • Lb. f 29' PnERS LARGX Sltcnd • .nf- 39* BANQUET FROZEN / ■ Meat |Hes • • Eoeh 15* FRESH I H RCD/lIil . 12 0 oa SaM Tomatoes DONALD DUCK FROZEN Orange Juice • • 4 89 TOWN PRIDE FROZEN _ . Vegotables . . . 2 39" Psoi. Cars. Pms s' Corroti er Cut Caret* DAIRY.RICH Fresh Butter • • .ph^ 59* AP 303 l^e Sweet Peas. • • . c«n U JUMBO KLEENEX Towels ... . . 2p«i 49* ^ LIQUID FOR DISHES ___ Chiffon • • • • .Benit 19* nUfli > ■«.# .m, Pork & Beans ‘ 11* SAViOlN Coupon Special! Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 10* Limit: 1 1-Lb. Can ^ I I With this coupon anJ pur.hase of $3, »r mere, ' excluding beer, w^'ne and cigarettas. Vafid through. , Monday, 'Jana tth, at Savon. Limih—Qna Coupon. raoci » PONTIAC MALL • GLtNWOOD PLAZA • DRAYTONf PUINS ^ OfEN SUNDAY ' Effactiva thm Jpna t. -Right rasarvad t. limit quontftiao, I . /• ^4 , SiLi t: 1 ~'' Tim FON.iiAc' vm^s, ’iih ii 'j"('■ '■' \ Sl>AV, JUNK 2j. HmU A rainbow of ribbons bedecks,a fable set*for sunshine dining on patio or porch, and tends an air of flamboyance through cascades of vibrant colSrs. The setting features ribbons of royal and aqua blues paired with bitter and bright greens which are stretched and interwoven across the frame of the blue wrought iron table to create a bordei^ effect under the glass top. The depth and breadth of colors are richly reflected in the deeply cut facets of the “Westminster" goblets arid matching bowls by Fostoria. Literary Club Meets Mrs. Joseph Phillip reported on the Michigan- Federation ^ of Women’s Clubs’ convention in Flint at the Monday, meeting of the Woman’s Literary club. Mrs. Norman Buckner opened her Pine Lake home to - Area Girl Is Married Announcement Is made of the recent marriage of Laura Hooper, granddaughter of Mrs. Clyde Hooper of Franklin Road, Southfield, to Robert Snyder, in the Southfield United Presbyterian Chutch. The couple is traveling ii Mexicb on their honeymoon. College Talk Set at Pontiac Mall How a community College could expand the horizons of the woman's world and those of her children will be the topic 'at the contmunity room in the Pontiac Mall at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday. Mrs. George Mosher, vice-chairman of the* Community College Citizen’s Committee, will outline the role of the proposed Oakland County Community College at the woman’s world meeting. Planning an October wedding are Janie Belle Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Roberts of Slocum Street, Auburn Heights, and Michael Leo Halfpenny, son of the Leo M. Halfpenrlys of Lor-ena Drive. ' # ' Coffee will be served before the meeting. To Present Play Automatic Pattern Cut f 1 o r a 1 patterns from glazed chintz and use them as decorations on curtains, etc. by sewing with a zig-zag stitch on your machine. The Fashionette Club will 'present“Thin and 40” at the Thursday meeting of the Fashion - Your - Figure. Club. The public and other slimming clubs are invited to the affair which will start at 8 p.m. at Sarah McCarroll school. America's Did you know that the first glass made in this country came from the Jamestown settlement In Virginia, In 1608T Although some of this glass was sent back to England, It is thought that enough was made to supply tho colonisti with bottl^ and drinking glassM nei^ed for their new homes. Not until almost the middle of the 18th century was glass members as Mrs. Harry Baker, a pdst presldeht, served tea:, Received into {membership at the meeting were Mrs. William Eustice, Mrs. Alex Christie and Mrs. Margaret Curvin. Af;-set of Dickens has been presented by the club to the' library group at the Pontiac State Hospital. Al Fresco dining by ^,fnoon and candlelight stirs pleasant thoughts and glowing conversations, and evokes an atmosphere of serenity and sentimental charm. Seemingly further away than the patio of the house, the dining table features hand-crafted glassware by Postoria. The all-over pink “Silhouette" goblets are complemented by the gaily checked pink-white cloth and offset with shocking pink and cyclamen red napkins. Taking a cue from the boldly flowered dinner jplates, the centerpiece repeats the random floral bouquet in a “coin glass” bowl which surrounds the base of an oil lamp in the same pattern. Installation of officers was conducted by Oakland County Federation of Women’s clubs’ president, Mrs. Forbes Has-call of Birmingham. Football players and tired housewives will gallop gracefully across the campus as Oakland University .explodes into another summer'program of continuing education. poetry, writing,, sculpture, architecture or dance. Spouting orators and sheltered poetis will lurk In the shadows and prance in the sunshine as OU presents an array of classes on the seven lively arts. The program is directed toward all those with creative interest in di;ama, painting, OK to Read Card Put on Display By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I were, invited to dinner at my nephew’s house last evening. It was his birthday and he received quite a few cards. His wife had them displayed across the top of. the fireplace. I remark^ about all the lovely cards he received and went over to the fireplace and read a few of them. My husband said I had no right to read another’s mail. Was I wrong? Ar A printed birthday message is hardly personal and as the cards were on display, there was nothing wrong in your picking up an occasional one to read the saying on it. Q: I am planning^ to be married soon at an early afternoon wedding. ■ My fiance is not very tall and refuses to wear a cutaway coat and yet he wants to .wear something more dressed up than a business suit. What can he wear instead? Could he wear a tuxedo? A : A tuxedo would not be proper at an afternoon wedding. Instead of toe cutaway which your fiance objects to, he can wear a .black sack coat with striped trousers. SANDRA SEVERO George McClellan, left, and Mrs.'Charles Himelhpch, both of Birmingham, will costar in the pe^omance of “Brigadoon" to be presented by.St. Dunstan’s Guild at 9 p.m. Thursday, Fn^. - day and Saturday and June 11,12 and 13 in the Grdcfe theater on Ime Pvne fioctd. .. ^ I ' * /1 ■/' Q: If there is a John Smith Sr. and a John Smith Jr. in a family, is the next penon to be ^en this name John Smith, 2nd, or John Smith, 3rd? A: If he’s the son of Jr., he la ’Ihtrd.” If he’i a cou^ or.. nephew, he would be “sec-end.” ■ , ' .V; ’ f ./I t i,./'' ■ ] '■ swar^ again' manufactured on this continent. Tiien a glasshouse in southern New Jersey started to produce pitchers, bowls and bottles with simple decorations In transparent. green, amber and aquamarine glass. STIEGEL GLASS A few years later, the famous ’’Baron”' Stlegel founded his factory in Mqnheim, Pennsylvania. From here came, all kinds of household articles in a wide range of rich, clear colors such as cobalt, amethyst, yellow and occasionally (mdrald green. ^ w *•* w By the eprly 1800s,' toe demand for window glass, bottles and other household glass Increased to the point where thw merchandise was being Shipped to neighboring markets by river boat and horse or oX-drawn carts along rutted dirt roads. DEEP COLORS Some of this table glas.s-ware wa.s a lovely shade of deep blue and a little later, ruby and purple became very popular coiprs. . in addition to the opaque white or milk glass objects found in many American homes' at this time were vases and bowls in an opal-shaded glass developed by the New England Glass Company. In the last quarter of toe 19th century, Victorian taste for elaborately colored and decorated glassware was at its height. Every fashionable Americari home boasted at least one piece of this “art glass” which Involved many new techniques in itSf manufacture. , As one of the largest and most important glass companies in toe country, the New England Glass Compfny was foremost in devoting an increasing amount of time and research to creating' new coL or vailationa and surface turea for these popular glass products. MOVED WEST ' Before the company moved to Toledo and became the Lib-bey (ila.ss Cotiipany. it bad developed and patented several unique color processes. These included “Amber-inaj’ “Pomona” and "Peach-blow.” “Maize,” introduced about 1889, was the last “art glass” made by Libbey. By 1910, fashions had changed and whatnot shelves filled with this ornate glass were no longer in style. Colored glass was still made, but it was much simpler in < both shape and shade. Since World War I, the trend in home furnishings has generally been for Ie.ss cluttered interiors wiUi clean lines and colors. Colored glassware, as decorative accessories a.s well as useful household objects, has continued to reflect contemporary taste In Interior design. For .100 years cohired glass-ware has delighted the decorative and practical Instincts of thousands of'Women In many lend drama to a porch or patio setting. If you have colored gUias-ware, let it set the note for your planning. Flowers and table linen can repeat or com-,, plemont the color. civilizations. Now, for the first* time In history, it la plentiful and priced for the pockets of everyone. ' T()djiy the American housewife can trCat herself Ao a cumpicic gl«s.s wardrolift with several set.s o( gla:^ses in different colors and styles for a variety of m o o d .s and •><■-casions at a cost of only pennies per glass. Take, for instance the t w o smaller pictures with this article. Both show dining room tables dressed for a summer dinner party. GAY MOOD Paul Krauss, AID, who designed both table settings, emphasizes that meal time should be pleasurable. He recommends that homemakers u.se their imagination atid that they take advantage of nature's greens and elements to If you have white linen cloths laid away because you » don't use' Uie white formal cloth anymore, get them out and dye them! It’s better to do that thoh let them ydloUr In the closet. Mr Krmiss goes on to say that “A successful table. whetlu‘1' lndo<»rs or out, shpukl reflect the personality of the home, should be treated boldly using interesting acceaaories and a profusion of flowers. Table decor should make the simplest luncheon a gala affair attd lend a friendly glow to even the most formal buffet.” PRICE UNIMPORTANT While expensive crystal la a joy to own and use, it is not the first requisite for, happy tables. Pay a visit to your nearest variety store to see what Inexpensive glassware you can get for summer entertainiiq;. You’ll be pleasantly surprised. Dancers Will Hop to It as OU Starts Program S.4.. One of those limbering up , tor the summer “inspired” attack scheduled to start June22 is an explosive dance teacher. SANDRA SEVERO This female whirlwind, a swirling mixture of creative arrogance and boundless affection, is Sandra Severn, ar-tesfJe director of SevOro Ballet. She will teach a short course in classical baflet. Unlike other summer courses, Miss Severn’s will last four, instead of six weeks, so that she can give a daily lesson and demand daily practice. Shown above are samples of antiq^ and modern American glass. From left to n0it in clockwise direction are: sugar bowl, about 1840; ruby glass pitcher, about 1880; “Wild Rose" glass, 1880s; vase, cameo technique, about 1885; “Pomona" sugar bowl and cream pitcher, about. 1885 (all from New England Glass Company). Last three articles in top row are from Libbey Glass Company. The plate is “Santa Maria" type, , about 1893; butter dish and carafe are “Maize," about 1989. FroM fow shows Libbey glassware tumblers in aqua, smoke and gold, 1960». Too f^uch Togetherness Announces Con Drive Away the Guest andlnonor^ Speaking of dancing, she.-comments: “It builds confidence. gives poise and posture and it helps boys play better football.’' As a matter of fact, dancing > is more taxing than football, she feels, because “it demands the use of all parts of the body including the brain.” AN INTRODUCTION In her course she will introduce her dance phil^phy at a lecture demonstration June 26 at 12:30 p.m. Her students will consist of both beginners and advanced students, at toe beginning. Miss Severe started her By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don’t get the idea that we don’t love children, because wef do. But why do s some people I invite you to | their homes «; for dinner and | allow their young chil-U dren to hang | house category because they drink and gamble. Am* I wrong to resent this? I have all I can do to care for my own household and three small children. I never meet any of my hus; band’s friends until they are flat on their backs. POOPED that person wrote In to say that people won’t quit smddng because of the lung canew fear, but they ml^t quit if somebody told them that all smokers just plain stink’. ABBY around all | evening, and 1 dominate* t h e conversation? When we Invite guests to our home, our children are told to come in, say “hello,” stay a few minutes and then run along and entertain themselves. DEAR POOPED: Your husband-is very generous with your time and talent. But it is impossible to^obtain nursing care from a nurse who is unwilling to provide it. Your problem Is that you ^are just as tender-hearted as your husband. I never knew that I stank. How can I find out who sent those clippings? D. S. S. DEAR D. S. S.: It’s hardly serious enough for the FBI. Just assume the clippings were sent by someone who NOSE you very well. Charles J. Moore waa among 2S upperclassmen chosen for membership in Omicron Alpha Kappa, junior and senior men’s honorary et Eastern Kentucky State Colleger in Richmond. He is the son of Mrs. Dixie Moore Ely of Walce Street. Problems? Write to ABBY, care ^ The Pontiac Press. For al^personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Jane Hoffman, daughter of the Sam Hoffmans of Sylvan Shores Drive received a bachelor of science degree in public health nursing at the recent University of Michigan comlnencement Then we are lejL^oiiold an adult conversation, which is why we invited oui; guests to our home m the first place. All this togetherness, with children is getting out of hand. DEAR ABBY When a fellow asks a girl for her telephone number, should SHE produce the pencil and paper, or should he? Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Elijah Holmes, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Eligah Holmes of Central Avenue was graduated on Monday with a bachelor of science degree to biology from Bethune - Cook-man College; Daytona Beach,-’--f Fla. Or should we do what our friends do and just let- our children climb all over oia’ guests, intrude in their conversation, ami take the attitude if tiM guests don't like it they can stay away,^ What are your ideas on toe subject? It makes the girl appear too anxious when she has the pencil and paper handy, but after all, most fellows don’t carry a pencil and paper with them. GIRL WITH A PENCIL ADULT CONVERSATION. PLEASE , DEAR GIRL; Who ^uces the pencil is unimportant as long as toe boy gets the message. . schod of ballet with 17 select-, ed dancers in H94L Today it is Severe Ballet, Inc a civic grou^ supported by subscrip-tixe lovely pieces make ideal wedding or aiiniveri-ary gifts . . , and you'll want many for, your own lionir, loo! / ■■ S.4LE ITVm/ / ■ . .KKG. SAI.F. , (!ov(*rt‘d \ egctiihlf Dish ; . .; . . ..... . . s«u,*).IS6.9.') Divided \ egeliibh* Dish....... ...... o .% l-ruilorXegeUhle Disli . ...........'.................. l.‘r» (,o\ered Siisiiir, (/.eumer. rray>el . . . . 1 . . . . Il.*r> V (irax V Hoiil. last slitnd ..........11 ir, . . .., \ I 11 2-lm li lioll Tivtv....................... u:, l.‘r^ >ail,aitd Pepper^haker bel ..... :) <»:,..... 2,9.") Bniter Di.sh, C/fear I'op ............... .j.u;,....... .'{.9.1' 12V4-Iiu’h bdrviiig Tray........ ......... Tiof) . v... .).9.'> l.'B/2-lm’h Serviiifi Tray. . 8. . •... 6.9.') ^ l()*/2-Ineh vServinfiTray.. ----i*......... lo.w,...... 8.9.1 tdieese Shaker'...... .................... - ;).o.v ..;., 2.9.) 1 L\TWARh' SU\l)OVkFt)lM, reg. S23.95.. — ill 16-Piecc Starter Sets S19.95 L \l R KF, beg. S2A.9.-, ^ 19.95 2+ UE.STML.HON "T. Til Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Monday * t rid*y 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long i.akr Road 644-7370 4 The mo,st beautiful wedding Iver imagined Could be ■turned jtoni sacrament to circus the indecorous be-havioC of the, groom and the flippancy of the bridi. She must not reach up and wigwag signals while she is receiving, ,any more than she must wave to people as she goes up and then down the aisle of the church. No matter how small the wedding or what the time of the day, it is always proper that a bride who has never been married before, wear white and a bridal veil. The traditional bridal material' is tetin for all .seasons of the year. Its \beight would be affected by the season—a very., heavy satin for the winter and a lighter weight for the summer. VEIL, FLpWERS Her veil m(iy be long or of fingertip length! With a long-sleeved wedding dress, gloves are not necessary. If sleeves are short, she must wear long doves. ' ^ At a formal daytime wedding, the bridegroom .and his attendants yvear s t f 1 p e d trousers. At an elaborate evening wedding, tuxedos are worn, and in. summer the men njiay wear white dinner jack- At a perfectly managed wedding, the bride arrives at the church exactly one minute after the hour in order to give the last comer time to find a place. As the bride's mother drives up, an usher hurries to tell the groom of her arrival. -k M . The moment the entire wedding party is in the church, the doors between the vestibule and the church are closed. No one is seated after this, except the parents of the young couple. The proper procedure is as follows: The groom's mother goes up the aisle on the arm of the head usher and takes her place, in the first pew on the Robert Hollis, son of Mr." and Mrs. George Hollis of Doris Road was graduated froin Midwestern Baptist Seminary with a degree of bachelor of arjs iir religious education. Beauty For You and lor Your Admirers, ANDRE’S ‘"naturally” curly permanent $^50 Complete with cutting and ^tyling Extraordinary Special Reg. ’25 PERirMT NOW $1050 ONLY A ANDRE’S Gompleie with haircut, -- 2d lo really cletin deei) and also remove wrinkles, We will wait for your answer before trying it.” ever print how to make a nose look smaller?” A. I have often given this advice but I will repeat It for those readers, like this one, Who missed It. The hair should not be pulled back lightly from the raws, and especially from )lie forehead. Some fullness and softness will help minimize the large no.se, Also u.se. make-up Just a bij darker on tlie nose (luin lluil you apply to the, rest of your iac<>, ' A, Hope I got here in time! So far as I know tile yellow of an egg ha.s no special cleansing qualities. Tlie use of the white of an egg as a mask has long been thought to tighten and refine the skin. I do not know just how valuable this is. However it seems to me that putting the white over the yellow would make you look and feel like a scrambled egg- The whole process seems illogical to me. Why rinse the soap off with cold water just when you want to open the pores rather th(in close them so that the egg yolk can better do its deep work? If this procedure removes wrinkles, I .will be perfectly willing to look like a scrambled egg for a short time, but I bet my best wrinkle it won’t. need to know right away what is xyrong with mo. Between my menstrual periods I have some spotting and when my periods arrive they last an unusually long time. Is thjf normal? I am 18 years old.” A. This is probably not serious, but any such irregularities should be investigated by a competent physician. See your doctor right away. You should do this for your peace of mind as well as your safety. Q. “Why don’t beauty columns Quality Training by topez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie llwy. Drayton Plains OlY 3-0222 AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 85^-2444 Permanonl Wave! SPECiALI.ST.S Scissor Hair Gulling Yanult r f ree Ilea Illy .Slio|) Parking I coiKTiiorsi'; 1,01 . Huron, Riki-r III(Ik. FE .3-7186 Motb Ine. Interior lleeorttting S. Customed Upholstered Furniture During the fceremony, the maid of honor stands at the left and slightly back of the bride and the best man at the right and slightly back of the groom., .WEDDING RING The wedding ring must not be put above the engagement ring. On her wedding day a bride either leaves her en-jagement ring at home when she goes to church or she wears it on her right hand. Afterward she wears it above her wedding ring. At the conclusion of the fceremony. the ^minister congratulates the* couple. The organ begins the'recessional. The bride takes her bouquet from her maid of ■ honor. •The order of recessional is just the reverse of the processional: bride and groom, ring bearer, flower girl, maid of honor, bridesmaids', ushers. Choose frorti a Wjide range of fabrics that truly show I / fine craftsmanship and'quality. “Fine Furniture anti Quality Carpeting Since 1924'' 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS • Birminghaiu Cutidmeri Call .T.i t-0981 - !So Toll Charge ' I PROFEssiom cm ENROLL NOWt Class** •I iMgin Monday, Jun* Sf..ctaluf7irov.^4oH«r". llVi S. SAGINAW, FE 4-2352 NO MICKEY MOUSE Wake "Ueservations Now for Summer Classes! Just "old-fashioned" reading methods ; (Phonics)),' with individually' tailored • - ■ ............ f,i. s individually lessons. Basic literacy instruction fdr the . deprived non (or slow) reader or for the : unsuccessful driver's license applicant. Free pre-testing. __ 3 CLASSES — I Teacher lo I Pupil Plan AbilUr-Gtoupod Woikshopt Open at Reduced Roles f YEARS EXPERIENCE - S PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE 5-62t2 .^mmode 6IRL FRIDAY" plain knit or . i run-resist micro with reinforced heels and toes for better wear. i.r- 'vy>: ’f/': T'’i' ’K: ubtySbfiu j BW Avondale Sohool District the Go^ of Yoni School and Yonr Children's Fvtnro Edneation VOTE JUNE 8,1904 ‘ FOR HERBERT MILLER EDWARD TURNER FOR YOUR SCHOOL BOARD (Donated by Friends) ’* - • ^ " i \ \j ' ' r'M' ’*[■ 1 ' 'tu' iK Tn - VJ''r I' 1M,C‘ j;nKjH)Ni;rAC 1^^^ jrxK 2,1m '■i\ FTFTKKN Vows, F^lrt^s Exchanged in Area Rite Carole Jean Krellach exchanged vowi and rlnga with Thotnaa Barton McLennan of Defiance; Ohio, In a recent ceremony at Trinity MetWodlat ■'irbor. Church, Koego Ilart A, chur(!b reception and buf- fet dinner followed the candle-llRht rile iMirrormed by Rev., Klmer Snyder. Chnntllly lace accented bod-^ Ice, isleeves and pleated bua- MRS. T. B. McLennan Hc <>f tlic hride’s floor-length f gown of ivory taffeta. A veil of illuHion and all-white bouquet To Wash Windows Add either a little vinegar or kerosene |;o, audsy water when washing window panes. Rinse off first with clear water, then polish with crumpled newspapers. 1 When clothespinnlng fragile articles on a line to dry, place a piece pf waxed paper under and over each article. JOIN US FOR COFFEE Tomorrow Mornfng Weefnesda/, Juna 3 at 9:30 In Th® PQNTfAC MALL COMMUNITY-ROOMl Hear Dons Mosher- Oaklbnci Coi'Bd, of Ecfuci Explain The.... Importance Of The Proposed Oakland County ' Commurifty College PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING 'CENTER PUNCH FOUNTAINS • Oradualton* •.Waddings • Candatabra • Olattware • Champagna Olatsas • Punch Fountain • Silver Trays .• Banquet, Bridge, Round and Poker Tables • Wheel Chairs • Haspital Beds • Baby Beds • Crutches • Walkers • Coffee Urns • Punch Bowls o poat Racks • Silverware and Dishes • Silver Tea iService • Master Craft Belt Vibrators IFEn4-4044| 140 Oakland Ave. of ros■ i ’MISS CLAIROL CREME M FORMOLAj^ Rmautar t.2S 77'M Mill eumoL OHiMK TONin QQe H»gulat t.SO Off Donne Bsll Cotmatiqt lis, B.OIUIN I^ASHRIN nST RUBBINO ALCOHOL BUSBY 1 0 1 12^'fSl DOUBLE D Disoount Center Comer Of Saginaw anO UwrtnoB In Poritiae Stata Banl( ■ullding tk. % ' _.SI X TKK ' ’’)/ j. Ii 1 !, -\ ' MIDAS MEANS IT! YOU’LL NEVER tniDAS Gbt His Start With $100 i "i> ^ W' ./ Viriii i'ONTUfc riiEss, tuksJiay. JUNWa." y ’/ Hollywood Builder Spry of 84 XMUFFLER , \ Midas Muffler! # SHOPS X ouaranleed* corrosion^ blow-out • aunrnnt«i>il In ovnr 400 Midas Shnpa, coMt-lo-co«it, U.S. and Canaila • Fr«t IniUllRllon • IS min. wrvics BudgtU Plan available. * HtifMaaacI il itfM Dut/wy' hr n aprvica cliartio, . . ' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Wrifer HOLLYWOOD - Tlie vie from d, E. Toberman’s office ,wlmlow aflorclH a vlslw of the Paramo ii n t Theater, the Masonic Temple, (irmimnn's Chinese Theater and lire Hoose-vell Hotel, lie can Ka/.e at the filnictnres with saliMlaction. He Imilt them. If hl.s office faced ea.st, he would be able to see other. landmarks for which he was responsible. At S4, he H|Mmks with firm voice and certainty. THOMAS 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 MUPPLina a PIPIS • SHOOKS a SBAT SILTS "This may sound egotistical,” he tells a visitor, “but I think you will find it is true: that I have done more than any other man to build Hollywood as it is. today.” He enutperaip what he has built; the'Eityptian as well as the Chittese Tljeateri the first big apartiroent house, the dar> don Court; the first department store; a host of buildings along the boulevard; a studio, box factory and storage' building'; numerous subdivisions; etc., etc. He also helped found Hollywood Howl and the Pilgrimage Theater. TolMonian's office* is In the new 12-story building of First Federal Savings,'which he built from assets of $f,IOO to $IH) million. He came to Los Angeles In 11)02 from his native Texas and worked for the Santa Fe Railroad seven daj/s a week at |75 month. Homesickness sent him back to Texas, but a « returned him here. He Hollywood and took the trolley" to work downtown, It was a rickety ride that made him seas||lc every day, and he decided m find work closer to hrtmf. He dropped into a real estate shack on the boulevaixi—then Prospect Avenue, unpaved and rutted. "Need a partner?” he asked the harrled-looklng realtor. “Hell, no,” said the man, “But I’ll sell you the whole business for $100.” Toberman mode a deal for the business, including shack and furniture; $10 down ar\d the re.st later. • FIRST OFFICE “There’s my first office, with the bicycle I used for transportation,” he said, displaying a faded photograph. “When I had a customer to show property to, I'd hire a surrey from the livery, stable.!’ In his seventh decade in Hollywood he still doesn’t rest. AA< # V lONTGOAAERY WARD OPEN 9:30 A M, 'TIL 9 P.Mi I TITLE HOLDER BRUCE RANDALL ICE CREAM FITNESS FEELS GOOD! WARDS 29-PC., 1T0-LB. BAR BELLS REG. 24.9^ "Seaitest Old'Fashioned Peach-as peach ice cream should be-brimming with just-picked, , -fresh'peach flavor, f?ich, creamy-smoothy-Studded throughout with choice bits of juicy peaches, l^eat your family to^this most tempting of all ice creams. Try some very soon. Let Wards 29-piecf iaarbell sot halp you feel better, better .; . and at a price that looks good tool Weights from IS to 100 pounds for any kind of exercise. Complete set; includes S-ft. steel bar," knurled, chromed revolving sleeve, 4 Loc-Fost collars^ 2 dumbbell bars. Tune up.. trim downl- NO MONEY DOWN /, V W'h .k iM' "iJ/- A.-fi c j PONTIAC MALt j 682-4940 'll ... • ,i/' T'7' Tri)',SI»4Y. Si’NK -j. i\nji THE PONTIAC PRHSS \ t roivTIAC. MJCMIKJAN. Camera Catches Mood of Changing World A photographer uses a black box and Hghbsonsltlv.e film to prove ho should have been a poet. He’s forever finding subjects, angles and lighting that other people don’t see—though they might be looking straight at it. So v\jhejn Presj( Photographer' Phil Webb was handed the rather general as.signment “go get some constructio,n pictures’’ the other day, the poet in him writhed at the prospect of recording only the ordinary. With a telephoto lens In his liuiid aiul a song in his heart, Webb accepted the challenges of the new fonrtdry building of Pontiac ^otpr Division and the addition to ,8 Angeles in 1987 from the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. He had worked for Henrst newspapers for 58 years. RHIMES DELiOATE^EN AT NYi DAIRY f04t$urtngOm ITamomB Kp$hwCm*4 Reel IPIQIAL LUNOMONIVIRVDAY * ■■ CwnplM CanY-Otit {• Old Mill Tttverti Ivery PrL 5 p.m.-9i30 {km. . Stfiiday 12 NeMi-i Ml. Internatioiial BuCret ' -v/ i OR S lOOT ifr'ifcn/.ey^ colonial unterm Bl YOUR OUIDE TO OOOO FOOO AT riasonable PRion MBkBlvtiyWtd.lNiht family Night At IIAIIVin OOLONIAL HOI CHICKEN Fumv smi • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT IncludM criipy golden brown lip-wiiockln chicken cooked fo perfection, with wup, vegetable, whipped pototoee. blfcuKt and hot chicken gravy. f|75 AU YOU jCAN MT ormmo WATERFORD Is still under treatment for bronchial pneumonia,’’ Dr. Colfer said. He said the recuperating singer wants "to go on an. ocean voyage, but she has not decided what ship she is taking.’’ One report said Miss Garland haci booked passage on the American President Lines for Yokfdiama Wednesday, but the shipping company denied it. Its ship sails for Yokohama June 12, a company official said. Another uncfHiflrmed report said the singer might go to 'Last-minute booking is dif-flqult," Dr. Colfer said. The physician refused to go into details, saying “These are Miss Garland’s private plans.’’ The commission banned parking on streets bordering the white and Negro sections of the city and Imposed a 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew on persons under 18. The ban under attack forbids racial demonstrations at night. PETITIONS COURT The Rev. Andrew Young, Negro leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference headed by Dr. Martin Luther King, peUUoned federal court for an order lifting the regulation, . ’ In demonstrations last week, several persons were beaten by mobs of white youths. Two of those beaten were newsmen. Stanley C. Widlak, 5140 1 iels, Troy, was orderwi off the road for driving with a revoked' license. The Suez Canal was formally opened on Nov. 17,1869. I A solvent to spray away insects splattered on windshields is being packaged in aerosol c^. The solvent comes out in foam that loosens all forms of I insects.,A wipe of a cloth cleans ' the windshield. Defective . Ghair to Blame Judge Deprived of Bench TRENTON, N.J. Hi-Superior Court Judge'Frank J. King-field found judifcial tengre is no protection against a defective swivel chair. He was momentarily dumped from the bench during a trial Monday. Kingfield was presiding over a condemnation suit when JiC’*'* suddenly sank Crom view behind the bench. Spectators rushed to his aid. “I’m sorry to interrupt you,” Kingfield told a lawyer who had been making an opening statement. /. “This is the first time this has happened,’’ he said looking at pieces of the chair that had collapsed under i ' The trial resumed after another chair was obto' <( ^ 'V y I ' 'V M ' ” \/'''' ' V ' ‘ ' ■. / ■ , ' V ' ^' • '^ ^ / ,'t|y?^PREsi Tl,KHl.)/ 3 /'n/ A BtlOKt?N FOOT nEUVKRY - 12-year-old Steve Iledlln of Lexington, Ky,, must be quite a sight to opposing blatters. Despite n broken fool, he takes his turn on the mound. Shortly after the picture was taken, he hurled a lour-hltler. '' A, "• :}J ... NINK'l'KkN' Girls' Track Meet Saturday Hayes .lories, plans on retiring from eompellllve track after the 11M14 Olympics In Tokyo and devote some of his lime to comihing and help develop talent for the U.S, w o m e n ’ s track team, Jones wllf mgke his first appearance as '‘coach" In Pontiac itn Saturday wh^n he enters five girls In a track rntret wtiieh Is 'Xpected to be an artnual affair. The first (iirls' %ack and 'leld mwH will be lield at Wis-ler Stadium at ;i:J0 p.rn. Sip-urday and all girls from 12 year of age are eligible to compete. There will he two dlvisiloiiH i1 entries; Intorniediale di- r Mu>, Fires 141 at Forest Lake Kroll Top PGA Qualifier I By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “You just can’t compete against the touring pros.” That’s what several of the Michigan club pros said during the Natiorial Open local qualifying at Pine Lake a week ago and tba* s what they’*might reiterate yesterday in the PGA qualifying at Forest Lake. Yesterday^ however, it was veteran ex-touring pro Ted Kroll, now club pro at Franklin Hills who stole .thg show as he fired 69r72—141 to lead four qualifiers for the National PGA tournament at Columbus, Ohio July 'Three otheris who quplified yftre Glenn Stuart, 30-year-oId pro, newly assigned at Cas--^ cade Hills in Grand Rapids; Joe Thacker, assistant pro at Red Run and Roy Beattie assistant pro at Plunl Hollow. Kroll’s 141 total was the only sub-par round of the day for 36 holes. 68 ROUND BEST Stuart bad the best 18-hole round in the afternoon when he added a M to his morning round of 75 for 143 total, while Thacker added a 70 to his morning 75 for 145 ana Beattie fired 71-75— birdied 2-5-11-13-16 and 18 and b'ogied 6-8 and 17 for nines of 35-33. Local pros had troubles. Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake one of four seniors in the field said his game “wasn!t great but certainly consistent.” He had 37-37-74 , 37-37-74. Horae pro Bob Gajda shot 73-76-151. OPEN SECrriONAL Kroll will lead the Michigan pros at the Open sectional qualifying on hi? own home course at Franklin Hills next Tuesday, but be will have a big array of touring pros also in the field. The USGA announced- today that the Michigan sectional qualifying and New York will have the biggest fields. Many of the pros will be arriving for the B u i c k Open and thus have chosen Franklin Hills as sectional, qualifying site. Among those in the field of 82 shooting for 39 places will be ex-Open champ Tommy Bolt, three ex-PGA champs Bob Rosburg, Jim Ferrier and Jerriy Barber. Sam Snead who was exempt for local qualifying last week will be in sectional play at Franklin Hills along with Tommy Aaron, Rex Baxter, Gay Brewer, Joe Campbell, Bob Goalby,, Bobby Nkhols, Johnny Pott, Phil Rodgers, Doug Sanders, Ken Venturi and Art Wall. Bob Panasiuk of Elmstead, Canada and Pete Green, local amateur, led the local qualifying at Pine Lake last week when 18 qualified for the sectional field of the USGA. ★ ★ ★ vision for girls who wore 12 nftcr November I, ^963 but not It; as of June 6, 1964; Senior division ~ for girls who are 16 years of age or oldcivas of June 6, 1964. The field events will begin at 3:30 p.m. with preliminary running events starting at 4:30 p.m, and flnal-s at 6:30 p.m. MEDALS Medals will be awarded the first three places and ribbons for the next three places In each /cnt. The Intermediate events Include: .'Hi yard dash, 73 yard dasli, 220 yard relay, standing broad jump and running high jump. Senior events include: 100 yard dash, 440 yard relay, 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, running broad jump and running high jump. One of the girls being tutored by Jones wili be in the intermediate division, Phyllis B a r-nett will compete In the 50 and 75 yard dashes. In the senior division, Annette Robinson will run the 100,, Billie White In the 440, Geraldine Jack-son in the 880 and Sylvia McCann in the running broad jump. A special feature of the meet will be an exhibition in high hurdles between Hayes Jones and Paul Jones. The meet is being cdnducted •y the Department of Physical Plducation and entries can be made by contacting Dr. Lee Has lihf{er. Meet Manager, Board of Education office, 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac. A maximum of three events is permitted per entry. Vikings' GM Resigns Post Nicklaus Fires 67 in 'Champs Match ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLfS-(AP)—The Minnesota VikiAgs went looking for a new general manager today with Coach Norm Van Brocklin professing disinterest in handling both jobs. i, Bert E. Rose Jr., Vikings’ general* manager , since the club’3 birth late in 1960, resigned Monday after months of speculation that his contract woiild not be renewed when it expired May 1. COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Only other par round in theiJack Nicklaus, professional morning was the 72.by Reggie'golf’s leading, money winner, Myles, Jr. His 75 in the aft^ j |.,gg gjj |jy(. cemented the favor- noon gave him 147 to miss theij, four qualifiers by one strolfe. Kroll, who also qualified for the Open last week, has made the National PGA field every year since 1950. He had birds on the 5th, 11th, 15th and 18 holes in the mwning and took bogie-4*s on the 3rd and 17th holes. In Stuart’s afternoon round he . ★ ★ PGA GUALIFYINC $( ...............G SCORES FOUR QUALIFIERS ■Te? Kroll, Franklin Hills .. Glen Stuart, Grand Rapids .... 75-SS—143 Joe Thacker, Royal Oak ...... 75-70-145 Roy Reggie Myles-Jr., Lansing CC ^-75.^147 Tommy Shannon. Orchard Lake Alex Redmond, Royal Oak :... . Tom Rosely, Rockford ....... Ron LaParl, Battle —■- Defending PGA king Nicklaus toured the 6,851-yard par 34-36 —70 layout in fine fashion with a 34-33^7. Boros, the National .Open champion, was one over mth a 36-35-7L Niq^aus says it probably wiy, lake a 275 total to win the July 13-19 events. George Bob No Farmington ,. icer. Oak Park 79-70-149 Bill M'fifson, Farmington John Dalrymple, Lakepoinh Bob Gajda, Forest Lake Hal Whitfinglon, Grosse lle Mt. Clemens s, Burnirigtree , (licktenor'Orchard Lakd 75-78-rl53, Eldon Briggs, Detroit . • y Cooper, Petoskey .. B0-73-j53 jc.r ... eO-74-154 Gene Bone, Lancasteir Hills ... 78-76-154 Cliff Good, Midland ......... Carl Clark, Lansing . Tom- Cosmos, Oakland Hills 79-77—156 Steve Isakov, Atlas Valley Mac McElmurry, Kno"---------- Tom -Talkington, Ann Ken Judd, Linden n Arbor 76«-i58 Jerry PrieSkom, Pine Oak 81-80^141 -81—161 ... ,, .1 Clemens Tex Ardoyno. Birmingham Stan Koliatek, Mt. Clemens Ed Powers, Mt. Clemens . Brian Carter. jKkwn , |*"y Townsend, Plint ..... y Tomasiino, Livonia .... - Yankee, Pontiac iolo, Detrott , , Larry T Ramp > .. 80-83-162 . 8IW2-I62 82-81-163 . . 82-83-165 . 86-79-165 8508-173 704I4C . 80- NC WO ite’s role for the PGA’s 46th championship .^urnament here next month. The 24-year-old hometown.idol tested the Columbus Country Club courW with impressive results Monday, beating Julius Boros by four strokes in a “Round of Champions” match. '■ ★ i PREDICTION mDE But Boros, despite losing by four strides, said he thought a 272 or 273 could take the tourney, if the weather is good. “This course is-in fine shape,” Boros told newsmen ‘ after the match.-“I wasn’t too happy with my putting, I haven’t been putting well this year.’* The pro stars we*e dueling to set the target score for the 13th annual National Golf Day,' hj;ld last; Saturday. Amateur golfers, who paid $1 each to play on National Golf Day, ne^ed a fout-under-par score, with handicap, on their favorite courses to eam .certifi-ca;^ from the PGA indicating th^ i'‘beat tiie diaiiq)(/” money they .p.m. TuPideV* 10;30>.p.m. ■ L«ern Swim, cfpH #ii 1:00 p.m..4:30 p.m. Open Swim, 0:30 p.m.-lFoo p.m. - C Swim. WPdne Swim i Tupidpy AMERICAN LEAGUE Win Lilt Pet. Bthin Chicago ......... 24 12 .007 Vj Baltimore ... 28 15 .051 —. Cleveland ... 22 10 . 579 3Vj MInneiotaj ...,25 19 .408 3Vj New York ........ 21 17 .553 4'/a Boston ........: 22 21 .512 0 Detroit ......... IS 24 .429 9'/i Washington .... 19 29 .390 11'/a Kansas City ..... 15 27 .357 12W Los Angoles ... 10 30 .341 13'/a MONDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 3. Chicago 0, night ' ■ Baltimore 8. Kansas City 4, night Minnesota 2, New York I, night Boston 4, Los Angelos 3. night . Only games Kheduled TODAY'S GAMES Boston (Lomabe 5-2) at Los Angeles 0 (Chance 3-2). night Baltimore (McNally 3-3) at Kansas City Pena 0-3). night York (Bouton 3-4) at Minnesota Kaat 5-2 or Arrigo 2-1), night Washington (Osteen 3-4) et Detroit (Wick-ersham 0-47, night Chicago .(Buzhardt 5-2) at Cleveland (McDowell 1-0), niglit WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Boston at Los Angeles, 2, 7wl-nlght Baltimore at Kansas City, night New York at Minnesota, night Washington at Derolt, night < Chicago at Cleveland, night NATIONAL league Wen Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia ... 25 15 .025 - San Francisco . . 23 .550 i'/f .523 Only game scheduled. San Francisco (Hendloy »w York (Stal-at Milwaukee ) at Pittsburgh It Philadelphia GAMES (Veale 4-3), night Angeles tOrfega 3-2) (Bennett 0-3), night WEDNESDAY'S Louis at Chicago Houston at New York Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night Francisco at Pittsburgh, night - ■ ■ — “hla, s Angeles at PhiladelphTa, night 'Fireball' Improving; Starting to 'Gripe' 'crest. (Open swim lomo as rsdoys - 10:30( a.m. - Swim Class.” (Open swim same as Tuesday) p:?/'lfXF4:30 p.m° ~ Open Swirn, 0;3(F 7:30 p.m. — Teen Swim (13 to 13 Years of Ag^^^ 8:(»9jM^p Teen Swim (10 Saturdays — All Open Swimming start-* Ing at 10:30 a.m,; 1:(i0 p.m. and 0:30 p.m. Sundays - Open swimming at 1.00 .... .... .. 3:?n.m= sMInImum height lor outdoor non-swlm-mers Is 42 Inches. ;7MJnjmj,m^ age, unless accompanied by #Learn to swim classes for youths Is S3.00 for to .sessions. #LMrn to swim classes tor adults Is U.OO for 8 sessions. #Open swimming fees, mornings and afternoons tO cents tor youths and 25 cents for adults, evenings 20 cents lor . youths and 50 cents for adults. JStOutdoor pool Is Closed on Mondays. PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymauth Dodge Triicki JUNG EDWARD’ , Amgrict'i Lgrgett Selling Ciggr MRHESS. iRACIIIGa CHARLOTTE, ^.C.* {'UPD - ' Critically burned race driver! i Glenn (Fireball) Roberts has I shown at least one definite sign I hiis condition is improving. The I hospital reports he’s griping. I A spokesman at Charlotte ' Memorial Hospital said Monday the 33-year-old Dayt^a Beach, 1 Fla. racing veteran was “quite j cooperative” and now had the I spirit to “gripe about his un- 1 comfortableness.” For the Might of Travel ValiieH. Ghevrolets Pontiacs • Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can . See All Three. HOMER HIGIIT MOTORS, INC, 160, S. Washington St. Oxford UNITED TIRE SERVICE NEW-TREADS SPECIAL 7:50x14 TUBELESS-12 MONTHS GUARANTEE Add $I ParJIraforWhita ^ Above l>ric*( Pius Tax and Racapi^bl* Casing. UNITED TIRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS. ALSO ALL SIZES of COMPACT and FOREIGN CAR TIRES at TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS! . Unitad Tira Still-All Loading Brands . Firastona, ,Goodyoar, Gtfodrich Etc. At. Diiv count Pricatl OPEN MJON. thru FM. 8 to 9-SAT. 8 to 6-CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' h \ f TIIK PONTIAO rUKSS, TrKSDAV r. .H’NK 2. mi4 i V , '”:y\ I, ;vi ■V, TVVKN'I'V.ONK Oldfimer Recalls Marathon Baseball 1 . I ^ SUNRISE BEACH, Mo. (AP) —“Yes, sir, that was quite a Kome." Zack Wheat said hi re* catling the longest game In i Jor league baael^all history, was an understatement tplcal iOf the 78-year-old Hall of Fame member. Wheat played left field for Brooklyn In a 26-lnnlng, M tie with Boston May 1, 1820 at Boston. He remembers “It was a warm day and We were f little tired after that one. “The same two pitchers, Leon Cadore for us and Joe Oeschger for Boston, pitched all 26 Innings—believe It or not," Wheat said. "When we Were trying to cool off Leon in the dugout, he’d say ‘if that fellow cart go another inning, I can too'’ Hills' Netters Win Tourney Blortmfield Hills netted the first Walled Lake Invitational High School Tennis Tournament title by clearly out.scoring the other five opponents last weekend. ^ The Barons ran up 16 points, more than the total of all the other entries combined. Coached by Chuck Robinson, Hills had three of the four singles champions and three alt doubles champions. Only Richard Streng of North IFarming-ton was able to prevent a clean sweep of the individual honors by the Barons. He defeated Dave Gottlieb for the No. 1 singles title, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Only two of the seven finals matches were easy straight set victories. Bloomf N. F«( Pt>. TMtns Richard SIrenfl, (NF) del. I I (BM) ,def. Larry Pederson def. Doug Coe I; T ° Last Pro Card Set Saturday ibf Wrestlers Professional wrestling fans Saturday night Will have their last chance to see a bout at the Pontiac Armory this son. Promoter Paul Parks has a three-match card lined up to begin at 8:30 p. m. There will then be a break until September. Lady wrestlers return with the Mary Jane Mall-Joanne Brewer bout. A tag team bout among four midgets is also planned. That will have Pancho Lopez and “The Jamaica’’ meeting Billy the Kid and Farmer Pete. Heavyweights “Leapin’ ’’ Larry. Chene and Ricky (Crusher) Cortez are also set. Silver Lake Belie Sue Oesch took top honors in Thursday’s Silver Belles League, at Silver Lake Golf Course with her low gross of 56. “1 think it hurt ’em both be-enuse neither ever had another real good geasoti. Both had to bear down all 26 Innings.’’ TlilRl) LONGEST Tjie New York Mels and San Francisco Giants played 23 innings Sunday, third longetit game in major league annals, and set a record with 32 innings in one day. But Wheat was ready to lop that, with something left. Wfe played 58 innings in three days, with two long owl train rides in between,’’ said the old Dodger outfielder, “Now that puts lis in shape to play the rest of the .season." LONDON (UPI) - British lightweight champion Dave Charnley plans to tiose Amerl-can Kenny Lane’s “yapping mouth" tonight and then go on for a crack at Carlos Orlte’ world title, Charnley. 28, said promoter Jack Solomons has received “an assurance" from the Ortiz camp that the crown would be j)Ut up for a .September battle in I^ndon if the English hairdresser wins tonight’s tO-round-er Against I,,ane. It’s true., After the 26-innlng game, the Dodgers took a midnight train (and lost a 13-inning game to Philadelphia, 4-3, in Brooklyn on Sunday. Then they hopped imother owl train back to Boston Sunday night and lost a 19-inning game to the Braves, 2-1, on Monday. Sunday ball was illegal ii Boston then,” Wheat explained. Despite playing 58 innings in three days and not winning a game, we went on to take the pennant, so you know we had quite a club." HUMOROUS NOTE Wheat, Who operates tdurist cabins on the Lake of the Ozarks, recalls the longest game ended on a humorous note. “Our second baseman, Ivan Olson, up to lead off the 27th, pleaded with the umpire to continue play.” Wheat said. ‘The ump, Barry McCormick, said he’d just called the game because it was too dark to see. Oison replied the ump hadn’t seen anything all day, anyway. The ump said ‘if I hadn’t just called this game. I’d put you out of it.’’ Wsh Boxer I Oiler Boss Gives Opposes Lane ^ . i n Quick Promotion State Lightweight Irritates Opponent "Meanwhile," Charnley .said, this fellow Lane has to be put away. He mrtkes mo laugh. He’s like the rest of the American fighters. They’ve got Jo be shouting their mouths off. It .seems the only way to stop the Americans, from yapping is to close their mouths for them. “I shall do this to Lane.’’ the pos- liOU Charnicy’s outburst followoti a laughing 'Til lick CharnleV’’ remark by Lane wlien he flew in a few' days ago as a replacement for injured Brian Curvis of Wales on the Swombloy Fool card. He .said he was selling television sets in his hometown of Muskegon, Mich., “when I got a message that 1 was wanted for a big-money Tight in England. I packed ki 15 minutes.” Meanwhile, there sibllity that former coach Uymkus might return to tbe Oiler organization as line coach. COACHING JOB Rymkus was fired as head coach of the Oilers early in the iy6l .season, after coaching the club to the American League championship the previous season. The Notre Dame graduate Tigers, NY Double Up BOSTON (AP) — American League President Joe Cronin said today the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees would replay their tie game of May 13 at Tiger Stadium July 24. It is to be part of a twi-night doubieheader. i , EATON your next SatVKE ; Pika Radiator SERVtCE FE 4-6692 I 401 E. Kin It SUri^r | NOJFS THE TIME! GET IN -SHAPE FOR SUMMER FLN! Walcpma warm weather activitiai with graatar anargy and cOnfidanca in your qgpaqranca. Taka as many tuparvitad traatmants as you liko for waight gain- t iiig-waight loss-body conditioning! Says Jini Drinkward, A.A.U.. Athlete of the Year, 1952; "When I joined Holiday Health Club, I weighed 133 pounds, standing 6 ft. toll. After six months of supervised treatments 1 gained 5: .pounds," says Drinkward. See for yourself. Holiday' Health Club builds champions! Start ndw^to gain —ot lose—the weight you desire. THE BIGGER YOUR WAISTLINE THE SHORTER YOUR LIFELINE. GET IN SHAPE, TOOAV., THE,L EASY WAY AT HOLIDAY HEALTH I BUSI' ! nessmen ’^STEAMROOM ^PERSONAL SUPERVISION ‘^MECHANICAL MASSAGE *SUN TAN ROOMS -^GUARANTEED RESULTS ^FACIAL TREATMENTS OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 Call or Come by Today for your FREE TRIM. HOUSTON (AP) - Sammy Baugh, plc»Ncd when named aNKlstant coocli of the lluunton pilcra juat two weeks ago, has an ‘even better job today—that rtf head coach of the American Football League team. Frank (Pop) Ivy was fired Monday as head coach and general manager and ImmiMlIately replaced by Baugh, who Ivy had hlrtxl as Ills offonslve a.s-sistant. Ivy was shocked to learn when ho rciwrted for work that Baugh, the former National Leagud paH.sing great, had suc-ceedwl him with a one-year contract. “An ofrtnion has been built up rtmong the fans that Pop can't cut the mustard," said club owner K. S. (Bud) Adams, in making (he announcement. has not had fdwe. a coaching job Baugli plans to add a line coach to the Oiler staff and also coordinate his coachihg staff. Present memliers of the Houston staff are Joe Spencer and 3 Managers Sought for Boys Baseball The Optimist Club’s boys’ baseball program Is In need of three managers with time free in the morning. Tryouts and registration of players wiU continue 9 a. m.-noon Saturday at Aaron Perry Park. The |)rogram currently has to teams organized. Two managers for T-Ball teams and one for a Glass F squad (12-13-year-olds) are needed, fnlerested then or women should attend Saturday or contact Howard Dell at FE Approximately two free mornings each week are needed to manage the teams in the city’s recreational ibaseball leagues. Red Cronkright, and they will be retained, Baugh said. Baugh, who only Saturday aikt his assistant coaching job suited hlni "just fine,’’ became the club’s fourth head coach In five seasons. Speculation had existed for months that Ivy, who coached the oilers to both their best and worst seasons, would be replaced. FAN REACTION But Oilman Adams seemed reluctant to make the change. With the start of training camp less than two months >way, it appearetl Ivy had weathered the storm. was fan reaction that caused hint to replace Ivy, Adams said. "There’s been a lot of buildup and pressure put on the Houston organization," Adams explained. "We’re supposedly a profit-miaking organization, and the fans arc out payday. 1 thought the reaction against Pop would die down, but instead it got worse. 'This will be Baugh's second appearance in the league as . a head coach. He signed a three-year contract with the New York Titans, now the Jets in I960. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 9, 6 or 1 diHorent hills into one low monthly payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay thB Michael Allen Way One Edsy Mo Payment MICHAEL ALLEN MORTOAOI 9IRVICI RANSMISSIONS RlPAlRiO I9S6-$I HYDRA MATIC ’126 i.omplete RELMRLEti 766 N. Rerry St ransmission FE 4-070t “What you don’t know about car insurance can cost you money,” says Nationwide Nationwide Insurance reveals some little known facts to help you get better protection for less money—if you’re a careful driver. Americans spend $6 bfffion a year on car in-x\. surance. Yet most people hardly know a thing about what they’re buying. Nationwide agents make a point of giving their customers .all the facts, and we believe in doing the same thing in our advertising. Here, are answers to some of the most Often-asked questions about car insurance. 1. Will I get the same rates from all companies? No. You may be surprised to learn that there is a considerable difference between companies.. Some companies such as the Nationwide companies are much fussier than others about whom they insure. They accept only people with good driving records. As a rq^ult, they can charge less because they have fewer accident claims to pay. If you’re looking for car insurance, be sure ' to talk to a Natioi^wide man. There’s a good chance he can offer a better deal on car insurance than his competition. 5. Can a carcfnl driyer ‘Uiifie money? Yss. A person with a good driving record can almost alWajm qualify for insuranoe with acompanyfikeNationwide., Nationwidie can mve a careful driver as much as $40 a year, or more. 6. How do companies decide wlio*s a careful driver? As yet no ocanpeny has come up with a foolproof way of deciding. HoWever, we are finding that careful drivers have certain things in oonrunon. For instance, they drive leee than 20 miles to and from work. They’ve been.in the game line of work for the past five years. And they’re married. I^me of these things may not seem to have much to do with how well you drive, but we find they go together with an accident-free driving record. Aaiaibiirdc^nifor fattefaim aattlaaiaiit WebelieveojiW'NatioBwidedriys-inclaiins ' station in Cblumbus KNds the world record for fast payment A man driving in for a damage eetl-mate misjudged the distance between hk enr and our doorway. The rSeult: a fresh crease in his fmidet. Time between accident and payment— four minutes. , 11. Do all Insarnnco 2. Are there different ways of figuring my rates? Yes. Few people realize there are two kinds of rating plans. They are “non-variable” • *md “variable.” “Nqn-Variable” is the most popular kind. Your policy is based on flat rates which do not depend on your driving record. “Variable*’is the‘‘merit-deinerit” plan. "Ihe more accidents you have, the higher your rates. The fewer accidents, the lower your rates. Here in Michigan, the Nationwide companies sell both kinds. 7. Do women driven pay less than men? W(»neri over 25 pay the same as men. Women under 25 pay anywhere from 10 to 63 percent less than men in this age group. The reason? Young women have fewer aeddenta than young men. Our records prove it! 3, Why. do men under 25 pay such high rates? Ehiv-ers in this age group haVe a much higlwr percentage of accidents than drivers in any dthmf-EMte-poup?-And-th)^ young drivefs have' worse accidents, too. Note: Nationwide knows that not all males under 25 are careless drivers. We were tbe first insuranoe company to offer lower rates to young men who complete a qual-iified.driver training course. 8. Why have my rat^ gone up even though I’ve never had an accident? Beca^ insurance companies are paying out moremoMy in claims th^ ever before. Haw-came? ’Thm are more cars on the road than ever before (about 22 for evmy mRe (ffniad).’There are OKMre aeddmata per 100 cars. Cara coat more to repair. Juries STO awarding bigger settlements. As long as uwuranoe o(»npanies have to pay out more, Hiey have to take in more. Result: you pay higher rates. 9. What if I’m hit by a '^firiver no insurance? claims itationa? No. Only a few. Nationwide intro- . duced the Country’s first drive-in claims atatitm in 1054. We now have them in 48 cities. *rhey are saving people time and trouble. J 2. Can 1 lower my rates? There’s a good chance you^can. Here are some things you can do: k Thke a larger deductible amount on your collision coverage. This will lower ypur premium. Example: collision coverage with $1CI0 deductible may cost you 25,to 30 percent leas than the same coverage with $50 deductible. > If you have a in hi(^ school wIm> drives your car, enroll him in his sebooTs driver train-.. ing coarse. Thia'may lower your liat^ty rates 5 to 15 percent. ► If you own twp cars, be sure tl»y are both insured with the same company! You may get a discount Nationwide generally offers a 10 percent discount fov both cars. P If you think you’re a careful driver, and you have a good driving record, be sure to give Nationwicte a try. You ihay find that w« can save you some of your hard-earned money. new buy insurance that will protect you if this happens. It’s called Uninsured Motorists Coverage. You can add this pro-tection to a Nationwide policy for just a few dollars. If'youhave any questions’^that are not amnseied in this advertisement, check the. Yellow PagM fw tbe puihberrff a Nationwide agent. Hell give you the same kind no-nonsensa answers that you’ve been reading here. 4. What factors besides age affect rates? Several. The year of your car. Your occupa-Gon. The size ^ yopr. town. How much yew oge yoiir car. These things all count Keep your ag^ up-to-date on all points. For example, be sure to tell him if you move. Many people don% end eie.peyingMkt more thantbcTahouMtooarliiNvaiMnL • 10., Do some insuraace companies offer faster claim service thanottim? Yes. But moat oomptmies today offer excellent daim service. They have to or they wouldn’t stay in business. Nationwide is the seoemd largeat mutual car ineurev in the world, We think sa.Neor-ly tsvo-thirds of )Btt dahm wHhin 72 heunk I Lk ■ 'JM hihj. ' s ‘ //l ......................- '-■r 'iikikf. A4, _Natioowide Mutual InBanmoe Ckanpany Nationwicte (jennral InsQi:)|noe jCkanpany ’ HoiMQffim:CcJnnibuai,Oliki ^ tS'ki m }i. 'N'' II rwKN'rv^^' \ ^ \V' ,\\ \\ ,, TllE rONtlAC ijRRSsV TITK J,UXK 2^. The following «re top prices cqvklng'sales of IcK'glly grown produce by growers and sold by Rails Backtrack From Rally them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the i)etroft Bureau of Markets, aa of Friday. / Produce AppMi, Montojh, C-A, bu........... ApplM, Norlh- 4 16'/s 16 16% + 39 44% 44% 44% - 20 14% 13% 13S/4 - 5 12% 12% 12% ... SafewySt 1.80 SIJos Lead 3 SL SanF 1,40 StRegP 1.40b BanOimp .iif SehanlaiT 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick IcoftPap .90 SearleGD .90 |earsR 1.60a Sherw Wm 3' Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 SouNatO 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.00 iBrand 2.20 StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 1.40a StdOIIOhIo 3 Stand Pkg StanWar .1.30 StauffCh 1.30 SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 SwIttCo 1.80 Tex GulfProd TaxGSut .40 Taxlnstm .80 TexM.d ^.35a 15 66% 65% 66% + 6 64% 64% 64% + 12 30'/s 30 . 30 ... 10 31 30% '31 -t- 20 llP/4 10% 10%- 12 19% 19% 19% ... 10 43% 43 43 - 1 7Vi 7% 7%... -69 15% 144A 15% -I- 52 -36% 36 36% - 33 47% 4; 4)5/4 I- 24 64'4 63% 63'/j ... 43 113% 113 113 - 20 28'.'! 28% 28% . . 15 5Va 5% 5'.'i -t- 17 46Va, 46'/s 46% ... 7 22% 22 22% ... ■ 3 105 . 105 103 + 23' 47% 47% 47%- 21 91% 91% 91% ... 3 33 32% 33 - 22 59% 59% 59% — 39 80% 80% 80% ... 8 34 34 34 — 28 32% 32 33% ... 15 59% 59% 59% ... 4 56% 36% 56% - 88 43'/a 42% 43% + 9 65% 64% 65% + n 15 15% 15%- 12 30% 30% 30% - % 21 54% 5^ 53% - 7% 5 78% 77% 77% ...■■■ 12 9% 9% ♦W'-Vk TO 62% 61% 62 •+• % 29 79% 79V4 ,79% — % 83 86% 85% 85% - % 2’ 90 90 90 -r % 15 12% 12% 12% % 9 25% 25% 25% . 52 43% 43,, 43„ 26 28% 27% 27% — % 10 38% 38% 38% -I- - 74 75/4 7% 7% - 12 65 64%. 64% -I- 36 30% 30 30% -1- 32 52% . S1?» 52 - —T—- ■ 69 21% 21% 21% - , 43 78% 78% 78% +. 6 57 - 56% 56% - 797 53% 51% 52% - 10 71% 71 71% -k 1 19% 19% 19% -t- 25 44% 44% 44% - M M% 38% 4 80% .79% 80% -I- UCarbld 3.60 UnlonElec 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.80 10 47% 47% 47%-x2 22% 22% 22% + 19 124% 124 124% -t- t Cp .35eV t Fruit .60 UGasCp UnitMSiM I USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US indust US Lines '2b uspiywd 2.40-US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 us steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 Upiohn 1 * 36% 36% 36%-% i 19% 19% 19% ) 34% 34V> 34% ; 11% - Vanad Corp »o"'40 VaEIPw 1.12 —V— .2 32% 32% 32% .... 2 12% 12'/4 12% V 23 10% lOVj lO'/i .... 26 15% 15% 15% - \ 66 43% 43%- 43% .... 11 15% 15% 15Sk .... StgAB 1.40 estgEt 1.2( hirlCp 1.81 • 13 35%. 35% 35% -I- ' 'U , 1 r il» fmi: X9 35% 35% 35% + I —X— X358 109% 106% 108 - I n 47 46% 47 + —“Z—— ,.X60 68% 67% 48% -t I unofficial.. semi-annual declaration. -Spec.ial dividends or payments not , dr es regular are Identified in following footnotes, a—Also extra - _________________ -Mrl. .. . so far this year, f—Paid In stock during 1963, estimated cash valuO on ex-dlvWend ' spilt [-distribution date, g—Paid last year, sclared or paid after stock dividend up. k—Declared or paid . this accumulative issue with dlvl-i In arrears, p—Paid this year, dlvl-omltted, deferred or’no action taken ist dividend meetlng.hrfDectared oe In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Pay-In stock during 1964, estimated cash ' on ex-dIvidend .or ex-dlstrlbotlop z-Bales in'lull. ti«n.'■ xr—Ex rights, xw—Without In bankruptcy or recetversh^ or reorganized underi-fhe Epnkruptty .... or secur'itles assumed'Ey such conK ponies, fn—Fordigd issue subiect to Satellite Firm Stock on Sale Public Helps Finance Space Telephone, TV WASHINGTON* Ml - Five million .shares of common stock In the Infant Communications Satellite Corp. were offerad for public sale today, upon the clearance of Comsat’s final prospectus by the SetnirlUes and Exchange Commission. Investors were expected to snap up tfie |100 million worth of stock at $20 a share. With another $100 million already subscribed by the communications industry, the public purchases will finance the launching of a fleet of satellites to provide a commercial telephone, television and message system around the globe by 1967. The public offering Is being made by more than 1,200 underwriters and investment houses across the country, Most are expected to ration shares among their customers, in keeping with the mandate of Congress that Comsat stock be given the widest possible public ownership. Comsat’s lawyers were waiting at the door when the SEC opened for business this morning. The final amended registration papers were accepted and took effect In an hour. The prospectus is , studded with warnings to investors that the venture, although government blessed, is not government guaranteed, and that the stock cannot be expected to pay any dividends for “an indeterminate period.’’ ' But the confidence of the communications industry was demonstrated one week ago when the 5 million shares earmarked for communications carriers were oversubscribed. American Telephone & Telegraph, owner of the Telestar satellite and the biggest prospective customer of Comsat, took $58 million worth to become the biggpst stockholder. AT&T sought to buy $85 million worth, but was t:ut dbwn to permit other “authorised car^ riers" to get their full subscriptions. Demand Moderate in Grain Market CHICAGO (AP)-Prices were mostly; a little higher in the grain futures market again t(>-day but demand appeared to have been somewhat more restrained than during the previous session on the Board of Trade. Advances were Jithited to the fractional range as offerings became a little more liberal. Wheat was % cent a bushel higher to Vi lower near the end of the first hour, July hew grade $1.49’,»; corn V* to^ higher, July $1.2314 : oats V4 higher to V*,. lower, July 63 cents; rye % to % higher, July $1.26; July $1.26; soybeans % to 1 cent higher, July $2.50‘/». Grain Prices , 1.497/.-50 [ 1.52% . 1.58=57% . .UMVt . .. 1.27%-% Business Notes A former Pontiac area man, Louis J. Jelsch, will receive an Alumni Achievement Award at the. ^2nd annual commencement exercises of Lawrence Institute of Technology June 7. , Jelsch, plant manager of the Chicago Seating Division* of the Rockwell-Standard Corp,. had be«v |vith GMG ’Truck & Ctoach Diyision and the Fprd Motojr Cp,, Jkfore joining Rockiyell, in Bir-luain^am in 1960. j US. Bolstered by Gold Flow, Dollar Respect By SAM DAWSON AP BuslnesB News Analyst NEW YORK-Gold flowing Into the United Stales Instead of away and new respect for the American dollar In foreign money marts are counted among the happiest sur-prises of the year’s first half. New monetary strength goes hand in hand with improved Amorlcan trade prospects and the near disappearance of a pro-longed deficit in its international payments. Some signs are also reported that it will be Europe rather than the Uplted States that will face payment deficits andl currency pressures in.the months ahead. DAWSON The return flow of gold to the United States, after, an almost steady drain since 1957,, was helped by the sale of Soviet gold to pay for grain, but even more by the stabilizing actions of the international gold pool set up in 1961 by the United States and seven other nations' to police currency raids such as the one that threatened the dollar in Octooer 1960. And perhaps just as important was thpt finally gold speculators came to believe the many U.S. government, assurances that America wouldn’t devalue the dollar or raise the price of gold above the present official price of $35 ah ounce, ' GOLD FLOW The return gold flow is reported by the U.S. Treasury’s exchange stabilization fund, administered by the Federal Re^ serve System. The fund’s g^Id holdings fell $55 million in January, but recovered by $28 million in February, $33 million in March and $176 million in April, r At the start of May it stood at $265 million. This fund is separate from the Treasury’s own reports bn its monetary gold reserve. This year there has been only ohe decline, $50 million Feb. 12. Since then it has remained at $15,463,000,000. With the stabilization fund’s $182-million gain in the first months of the'year, and the gold reserve’s $50-million decline, the total gain for the country since Jan. 1 comes to $132 mil-lioir. International bankers see the reverse'flow of gold, qmall as it js, a sign that file international gold pool is working well in discouraging speculative raids and stabilizing the major world currencies. proved Ita balance of iiaymenls. This has brought the outflow of do'lara for Importx, foreign aid, loans, grants. Investments and Irgvel into ne^c balance with the return flow for exports and earnings on foreign investments. Now It’s Europe that is starting to fear a growing deficit in Us* International payments. This is Increased by spreading inJla-tion in a number of European countries and threats to the std-blllly of tliolr currencies. * ft t If this continues, the long dr.sin of American dollars and gold might be endlng-^although few expect this to be assured for some months to come. The problem then would be to bolster up European economies, just as in the early postwar years. But many are counting on. the International, gold pool and the International Monetary Fund to work together in leveling out the hills and valleys for trade and rnonetary dealings. It’s a tricky business with a long history , of quick changes and fresh alarms. An office of the "Wage and Hour Divisions of the U.S. Department of Labor was opened yesterday in the Federal Building In downtown Pontiac. BALANCE OF PAYMENTS But they also note that the United States, since the middle of last year, has sharply im- American Stocks Braz Trac Brit Pet .22r Browti Co .60 Campb Chib Cinerama ■ Sales Ni (hds.) High Lew< Last Ch« 0 10 35 34% 34%- I , 16 % / % ■ 5. 2% 2% 2%-', 4 8 8 8, + I, 13%- V 3 11-16 3% 3%-I-16 9 12% ,.12 12%-t- % ........ S%- % > 45% 45%. 45%- 1 Fargo Oils Felmt Pet .15g Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd 3;M6 3 3 H6+M6 4%-* % 5 8% 8% 8% .. Mackgy Air Mead John . Mich Sugar 1 .8% 8%-i- % - lu'/a 15% 15%........... 4 6Vj 6% 6Va ■ 21 19% 19% 19%.............. 1 5% 5% 5% .,.. 1% ' 1% 7% 7%.+ I Scurry Rain 2 14% 14% 14% ... Sbd W Air 49 6'/; 6% 6Vj SlgnalOilA 1 • 26; 30 29% 29%- s ly^j Cp*!20g 117 *7%. 86% JI7%? 1 Tachnicol .50b 2 ,15% 15% 15% ... UnControl .20 24 5Vi 5% 5% ... WebbSi Knapp 52 7-16 % % ^et (Change . Noon Tues. . Prev:, Day ., 1964 Low T963 High . 430.5 172.6 150.9 304,5 . 433.6 173.5 151.2 305.8 . 434,0 172,6 151.6 306.1 . 438.8 164.3 151.7 305.5 , 387.0 147.2 146.5 — ‘ 52.5 351 % 3 21.8 134.9 1 CHICAOO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Potaloe$ ar-...... -- ^ ** total u.s. ishlp- rim'i Open Office of Wage and Hour Division Arthur Buchman, field office supervisor for the divisions, said the divisions are charged with the enforcement of the fair la-bor s t a n d a r d s act, popularly known as the wage ahd hour law. Th^ schedule of hours for the new office has not yet been determined, and Buchman suggest that calls for Information be directed to the Detroit East office, 16641 E, Warren, telephone 881-9775. Believe Bad Wiring Causes $6,000 Fire A fire, believed by fire department officials to have been caused by faulty electHcal wiring, caused qp estimated $6,000 damage to the Pontiac Tent and Awning Co. last night. Assistant Fire Marshal Allen 'Tunny said an investigation today showed the fire started in a washroom in the onerstory frame building at 400 Oakland. ' The^ire^was reported at 7:25 p.m. and was put under control by firemen in less than an hour. One workman was in the building when the fire broke out but escaped without injury; * Damage, acconjing to Tunny, is about $4,000 to contents and $2,000 to the building. News in Brief Fire caused by backfiring yesterday at Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads, Waterford Town*-ship, resulted in an estimated $500. damage to the truck of William Perkins, 7415 Pershing, Waterford. . Gerald L. Milmine, 24, of 816 St. Clair reported to Pontiac police last night that his apartment door was kicked In And $15 stolen from a room. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, ) tP-l|. iBdianwqpd and Baldfjp. —adv. 3 of Beil Bella's Men Killed in Mountains ALGIERS (^1-Three members of Prestident Ahmed Ben Bella’s National Liberation Front were •killed in the Kabylje Mountains over the weekend, it was learned today. The slaying occurred near Bquira. No details were available, but govemment-contTbUed* newspapers in the c hp 1 blamed'“enemies of the rev«to- finn " \ Cuba Executes .3 Accused of Acting as Spies With CIA HAVANA - A Cuban offl-d«l of tho Lion* Club tnd two other Cubans were executed as ll,S. < agents of the U.S. C^tral Intelligence Agency, a government announcement said today. The Lions Cliib official was accused Af operating a nationwide spy ring by recruiting IJons ('iub members to act as agents In each province. The announcement identified him as Alberto Cesareo Fernandez Medrano, a member of the International As-Kotdation of Lions Clubs who Hcr’ed as International counselor and adviser of thq Lions’ Public Relations Committee. The other two were Manuel Parndeln Gomez and Marcelino Martinez Tapia. 'The government said they operated under Fernandez Medrano. The three were shot yesterday at Camaguey, 300 miles soHjtTcast of Ifavana, after a trial by a revolutionary tribunal. CUBAN STORY The communique gave this account: The three sent military, economic and political information to the CIA and re- . ceived orders from the United Fernandez Medrano was recruited by the CIA in Miami in 1061 and was trained at Coral Gables, Fla., in espionage. He returned to Cuba .in 1962. RETURNS TO CUBA After a trip to the, Unit States in April 1962, he returned to Cuba to train others in espionage. ' Operating under his orders, Martinez Tapia specialized in military information. He had been president of the anti-Castro Organization Rescate (Rescue). Two others were sentenced to prison for unannounced terms. They are Manuel Zayas Bazan, former govei^nor of Camaguey Province under dictator Ful-genzio Batista, and Jorge Bermudez Combar. * Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have $9,01)0 in .a Federal savings and loan association. Since we are retired and this is; our only resource, we cannot afford to lose it. We have been advised to transfer • our money to a commercial bank.« We get over Vk petr cent interest, which helps us. It has been also suggested that we buy bonds. What is your opinion?’’ M.G. A) Your funds should stay, where they are. They are insured in full by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the U S: Government, set up by Congress way back in the thirties for the protection of good, people like yourselves. By going into a commercial bank, you would have to accept a lower interest rate, which I do not feel is necessary. You can get 4Mi per cent on some pretty good bonds, but bond prices are subject to considerable fluctuation in monAy rates and seqm unsuitable in your circumstances. Q) “We have a son who will be six years old in August. He has a savings account, and we would like to invest part of this money ip National Biscuit stock to help tmy for hik college education. What is your opinion of this stuck for our purpose?’’J.M. \‘ A) You have picked one of the best stocks on the Big Board.'. National Biscuit is the (iomi-nant (^mpany in its field and has shown .excellent growth ip earnings over the past decade. ■Die company is very strong financially, and the stock yields 2.8 per cent, which .should increase on your cost basis — if dividend payments continue their 7-year successive rise, as'l believe they will.The shares* have shown axcelient technical action and have tripled in priqe -since 1954.’ This is a conservative .stock and appreciation Over the com-•ii^ years naay be more moderate/; but, never^eless, if shoukl-work o^ well'for your pqn^^ ^ tCopyri^t, l9li) ’ -tv V i' '■’(''/yl? /J' TITK roXTlAC rnK.^S. TTT.SnAY Simplified Tax Setup Favored WASHINGTON (AP)~.Intern-bI U«venuf) Commlwiioner Mortimer M. Caplin lifild today he favora moving towird a simpler Income tax-, system with lower rates and fewer deductions, credits and other special allowances. But he said he has not spoken out because he regards himself as an administrator rather ttiah a poncym4ttx^ Caplin, who will leave his post In July to enter private law prat^tlca In Washington, declared In an Intdrvlow that there IS no conflict iMitween his views and r*resldeht Johnson’s. lie said the 1964 income tax law represented a major reform because It towered the rales and “relieved the pressure on Congress to create special pro- visions to protect certain classes frt)m high rates ’’ However, he addtHl, “we still .have a long way to go.’’ . BASIC RATE Caplin, a former University of Virginia laV professor, was asked If he would favor a tax structure with a baste rate of 10 to 16 per cent and with virtually all exemptions and deductions eliminated., “If you put such a law to a (popular vote-some sort of referendum—It would pass,’’ he said “I think we should move in that direction." lowances. A proposal along these lines was presented last year by Sen. Russell Long, D-second-ranklng member of the Senate Finance Committee. —When the nCed for more revenue arisen, Congress will close so-called loopholes to provide the money. Fidel's Condemned Made Blood Donors New Parly Slates Convention July II Caplin believes revisions will evolve in two ways: —By use of an alternative, lower rate for taxpayers who do not take advantage of Itemized deductions or other special al- )y on DETROIT (AP) - TlieM'>ee-dom Now party, organized by Negroes,^ announced Monday it would hoicT its state convention here July II and 12 to select nominees,for state offices. the Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., state chairman, said candidates would be picked in all districts where Negroes have a chance to win. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Condemned Cuban prisoners are forced to oonlrlbute to a blooiji bank before they are' shot, exiles claimed today Anti-Castro leaders protested to international organisations that Ruben Acosta and Justo Garcia, both 16, were, forced to donate bloixl, then executed. ^he protest to the Organization of American States and tlKff' International Jurists Commls-' sion in Geneva was filed by the Cuban Human Rights Commisr sion. eral Negroes to the legislature and “at least one strong bid to elect a congre.ssman” as2 «84S WEST EAST AQJ107 *9654 VJ98 vn *AQJ * 10985 *J62 4KQ100 SOUTD (D) *8 VAKQ74 *K764 *A97 Both vulnerable-—North and South 40 part score. Sontli West North Bast 1V Pass 2 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q play for more than eight tricks, ilo had to lose four diamonds and a club. If South had really thought things over at the tipie he was busy talking, he would have led a diamond from his hand and HERRY’S WORLD repeated the process each time ........... ! le‘ • tie gained the iehd. This would have Insured at least one .overtrick sirtce he would have been able to ruff one diamond with dummy’s fourth trump. Actually he would have made two overtricks because the ace of diamonds would have appeared on the third diamond lead. By OSWALD JACOBY One feature of rubber- bridge mfir that really shocks the confirmed duplicate player is the total disregard for overtricks by most declarers. If the contract is . safe, they just pay no atten- JACOBY tion at ali to the play. | , South won the first trick with .dummy’s ace of spades and promptly discarded a club on the king of spades. Then he played three rounds of trumps and finally paused a second for station identification. , Then he remarked, “The con-tracTTs^safe, but I might as well try 4o make an extra trick.” His remark was reasonable, but his method of trying for that extra trick rather unfortunate. He led another trUmp in order to get to dummy and thdn proceeded to lead a diamond to his king. West won with the ace and from this point on South had no AstrologkalJ Forecewf V * to home or hospital. .TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20);. come tendency to "pick on" i Beinfl overly critical can lead to misunderstanding. Important to t of details. Be specific. Ask- quest _____ ______ .s concerned. you do — social standing is enhanced. Expect some Opposition. Regard it . as challenge. Maintain sense of hutnor. Carry out convictions firmly. CANCER (June 21 to July ____ ____s receive light ... ... ....n of knowledge. You now pos-proper key. Eamilyv adlustment — r'“e close to you is reluctant. necessary. One cl VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Pi reins. Be observant. Don't commit yourself. Delaying action advised where legal papers are concerned. One who p-esses. you should be viewed with suspicion. (Sept. 23 to Oct; 2 t avoid display of lies especially to SCORPIO (OCt. 23 to Nov. 21): Friendship could bl^som Into romance. Be Slay^^Ve^raV P^ieJ taT ..... You 1 K?Sjw this - act accordingly, tendency to be lethargic. Time.when bit of add* work can insure success. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan.,If): Put out "feetiers." Get the lay of the land Oon'H be too anxious to commit ‘yourself. Show. Interest. But also^r^ main skepMcal., Sense of huiw enables . vdu to overcoMe ^potential piffa ls. Comprehend ts and pieces ig forth creative energi own counsel,. Change ci „ order of tfie day. ^ ^ i (Feb. W to Mar. 20): Y ..... ,,, walking alone. Mbny band wagon... But it is '"wagon"'wtth weak foundatwns. Yj^ur •frSti ‘aSiJARIUs' -""p1IcI’s‘ IF WEDNESDAY IS- YOUR BIRTH-.DAY . . . yoljr mtelleclual curiosity f^ .vors research,' rePorUng,- teaching ^ Q—^The bidding has been: North East South West 1 * Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 y Pass ? ' You, South, hold: *KJ7 5 *9 3 *KQJ104 *A 6 What do you do now? A—Bid one or two spades. One spade Is slightly better. Do not bl^ 8 _ tnimiM since your hand will do very well ss » no-trump dummy. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one spade and your partner jumps to two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow nd GEMINI - -. I Feature^ Cere ll ' /rfi. i j/ 'f 1:' i/tl' . ‘‘l/y li'l^ ''' ’rwKN\'i'v.;nv() TilK rON^^ V'. US. Bolstered Tho following nr« top prices covering 8Hles,et locslly grown produce by growers'apd sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations arc furnished, by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of I^Ylday. Rails Backfrack From Rally Satellite Finn Stock on Sale by Gold Flow, Dollar Respect Produce Applet. Orllcloui. aSpim! N Aijjprpaui. Kohlrabi, 0 Onlont, gra Rhubard, hothauM, di. bch. . Rhubatd. dt. bcht. oaeBNi Collard .......... ...... NEW YORK (AP)-Rnilroads backtracked from their rally of the previous session as the stock market moved Irregularly lower early this afternoon, Trading was moderate. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point or so. New York Central was down well over a point and Pennsylvania Railroad lost about a point following news that the Justice Department still objects to their planned merger. The trend in the rail group was unevenly lower since South- ern Pacific, which paced the ralty of the carriers yesterday, added neprly a point pnd a number pf other leading carriers held firm. NO liEADERS Elsewhere in the li.st, fractional gains and losses predominated, with no particular group providing stfong leadership either to the plus or minus side, '©je averages were depressed by some fairly sharp losses by scattered blue chips. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1/.3 at 304.5 with industrials Off 2.1, rails off .9 and utilities off .3. AMERICAN EXCIIANCE Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were irregular. U.S. Government bonds showed little change. Public Helps Finance Space Telephone, TV I OlvMtnSi OMlbrMl R«M tiMi R*c«rd «l INCRIAtaO BrocKway Gla>t .29 «-l0 6 PllUbury Co -Wo ,.9 , Latfuca, Bibb, pK. Lattuca, Boitbn (.attuca, Haad. bu latiuca, Ueaf, bu. Romalba .......... The New York Stock Exchange NBW VORK (AP)-PollOwlno ' ol talactad itock traniadtioni on Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY OETROII (AP)-Prlsaa paid al uatrbit for NO. I quality lb Haavy typi: bant ll^i nght Grade A medlurh 22W-23. CHICAGO BUTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butter ileadyj wholeiiale buying prlcei unchanged *......... ‘ ‘ 57Vi( 92 A 97V«; 90 B WASHINGTON (41 ~ Five million shares of common stock in the infant Communications Satellite Corp. were •'offered for public sale today, upon the clearance of Comsat’s final prospectus by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Investors were expected to snap up the $100 million worth of stock at $20 a share. With another $100 million already subscribed by the communications Industry, the public purchases will finance the launching of a fleet of satel-* liCes to provide a commercial telephone, television and message system around the globe by 1967.' The public offering Is being made by more than 1,200 underwriters and Investment houses across the country. Most are expected to ration shares among their customers, in keeping with the mandate of Congress that Comsat stock be given the widest possible public ownership. . steady; few •cettered choice Oeers 18.29-20.00; itandard to Tjood, ,17.25-18.25;; utility cow» 15-14. Mnn> xnn R/irmwi anrt glltl tttpdy tO ________ ________ , J, I 200-225 lb barrows and gilts I4.75-I4.85; 190-230 lb 14.50-14.75; U.S. 400 lb sows 12.25-13.25; 2 8. . sows 11.50-12.25. Calves 100. Not fully developed. Sheep 400. - ■ • -------- - - Comsat’s lasers were waiting At the door when the SEC opened for business this morning. The final amended registration papers were accepted and took effect in an hour. The prospectus is studded with warpings to investors that the venture, although government blegsed, is not government guarantee, and that the stock cannot be expected to pay any dividends for “an indeterminate period." * But the confidence of the communications industry was demonstrated one week ago the 5 million shares earmarked for communications carriers were ovCrsubScrihed. American Telephone & Telegraph, owner of the Telestar satellite and the biggest prospective customer of Comsat, took $58 million worth to become the biggest stockholder. ATdfT sought to buy |»5 million worth, but was cut down to permit other “authorized car*-riers” to get their full subscriptions. , By SAM llAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YOltK~G^ld flowing liflo the United States instead of away and new respect for the American dollar in foreign money marts are counted among the happiest sur-pris.es of the year’s first half. New monetary strength gpes hand in hand with improved American trade prospects and the near disappearance of a prolonged deficit in its international payments. Some signs are also reported that it will be Europe rather than the United States that will face payment deficits and currency pressures in the months ahead. DAWSON The return flow of gold to the United States, after an almost steady drain since 1957, helped by the sale of Soviet gold to pay for grain, but even more by the stabilizing petionp of the international gold pool set up in 1961 by the United States and seven other nations to police currency’raids such as the one, that threatened the dollar in Octooer 1960. And perhaps just as important was that finally gold speculators came to believe the many U.S. government assurances that America wouldn’t devalue the dollar or raise the price of gold above the present official price of $35 an ounce. GOLD FLOW The return gold flow is reported by the U.S. Treasury’s exchange stabilization fund, administered by the Federal Reserve System. The fund’s, gold holdings fell $55 million in January, but recovered by $28 million in February, $33 million in March and $176 million in April. At the start of May it stood al 265 million. This fund is separate fr^the Treasury’s own report^n its monetary gold reserw. This year there Ijas bepn only one-decline, $50 miJHon Feb. 12. Since then it ^s remained at $15,463,000,1 With t^ stabilization fund’s $162-mi|Hon gain in the first mohUiA of the year, and the gold re^ei^e’s $50-millibn decline, le. total gain for,, the country; since Jan. 1 comes to $132 million. International bankers see the reverse flow of gold, small as it is, a sign that the international gold pool is working well in discouraging speculative raids and stabilizing the major world currencies. BALANCE of’PAVMENTS But they also note that the United States, since the middle «f-test--yeait * :has---sharpljrim-- American Stocks Sales , ' Net (hdr.7 High t,ew Last Chg. Gas (1.20 10- 35 34»/4 34'/«- V. ----Trac Brif Pet .22r Campb Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.40a Data Cent Equity Cp. .185 Feimt Pet .15g Fly Tiger Gen Devet Gen Plywd Giant Yal .40a Goldfjeld Bas-^Pet Molybden New PkMng .12t Pancst Pet RIC Group .50t 5W 5W 5W .. I'T 11* IVk , : . „...„ ... j-v--r-T5H- -t3*r'-H»1t-.-r UnControl .20 24 5Vj 5H 5H .. Webb&Knapp 52 7-14 , % % vr—In ' bankruptcy or reckiverdtip or being, rtorganited, under the Benkryptcy Act,', dr' securities ‘assumed by sUchtcom-, panie*., fn.--ForelO(V issue subiget to tYCh. intgrter^uiliiatlpn tax, ; I A former Pontiac area man, Louis J. Jelsch,' will receive an Alumni Achievement Award at the 32nd annual commencement exercises of Lawrence Institute of Technology June 7. -Jelsch, plant manager of the Chicago Seating Division of the-Rockwell-Standard Cwp., had been with GMC ’Fnick i Coach Diy|sHtn and the Ford Motor Co. bjndrb joih^ Rockwell in Birmingham in 1960.' ' I ''lit nd. Rails Util. Stocks -2.i '-.9 -.3 -1.3 30.5 1,72.4 150.9 304.5 32.6 f73.5 151.2 - 305.8 34.0 1 72.4 151.4 304.1 CmCAOO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)-Polatoes gr-ivals 36; oil track 79; total U.S. shipt lents 571; new-«tferings end trading hisufficiant 96 esifablish iViarket;. undertone Arm, especially for. .long ‘whites; 'local n^aek sales; California tong Whites iOHerIngs, and trading InsuffL estatmsfr market;' undeMone: I trgck sales tepthlecl.. y i' .(/>,/ ' . r proved Us balance of payments. This has brought the outflow of do’lars for Imports, foreign aid, loans, grants. Investments and travel Into near balance with the return flow for exports and earnings on foreign Investments. Now It’s Europe that Is starting to fear a growing deficit In its international payments. This is increased by spreading inflation in a number of European countries and threats to the stability of their currencies. If thi.s continues, the long drain of American dollars and gold might be ending—ajthough few expeot this to be assured for some months to come. The problerh then would be to bolster up European economies, just as in'the early postwar years. But many are counUng on the international gold j^l and the International Monetary Fund to work together in leveling out the hills and valleys for trade and monetary dealings. It’s a tricky business with a long history of quick changes and fresh alarms, , Open Office of Wage and Hour Division An office of the Wage and Hour Divisions of the U.S..Department of Labor was opened yesterday in the Eederaj/Build-ing in downtown Pontij Arthur Buchmap; field office supervisor for the divisionsydre charged with the enforc^ent of the fair labor s t a a r d s act, popularly known as the wage and hour law.^ \e schedule of hours for the iew office has not yet been termined, and Buchman suggest that calls for information be directed to the Detroit East office, 16641 E. Warren, telephone 881-9775. Believe Bad Wiring Causes $6,000 Fire A fire, believed by fire department officials to have been caused by faulty electrical wiring, caused an estimated $6,000 damage to the'Pontiac Tent.and Awning Co. last night. Assistant Fife Marshal Allen. Tunny said an investigation today showed the fire started in a washroom in the one-story frame building at 400 Oakland. The fire was reported- at 7:25- p^im ahd^vvas put under control by firemen in less than an hour. One-workman was in the building when the fire broke out but escaped without injury. Damage, according to Tuhny, is about $4,000 to contents and $2,000 to the building. News in Brief Fire caused by backfiring yesterday at JElizabeth Lake and Airport roads, Waterford Towni* ship, resulted in an estimated $500 damage to the truck of •William Perkins, 7415 Pershing, Waterford,. . Gerald L. Milmiqe, 24, of 816 St. Clair report^ to Pontiac police last night that his apartment poor = Was kicked in and $15 stolen from a room. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. 3 of Ben Bella's Men Killed in Mountains ALGIERS (4V-Three members of President Ahmed Ben Bella’s National Liberation Front were killed in the Kabylie Mountains over the weekend, it was learned The slaying occurred near Bouira. No details were available; but fgovemment-cimU'olled neyispapers .in the c a p i kal blamed “wieraies the revolution.” 1* - ‘ Cuba Executes 3 Accused of Acting as Spieji With CIA HAVANA (fl - A Cuban om-clal of the Uonii Club and two other Cubans were executed as agents of the^U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, a government announcement said today. The Lions Club official was accused of operating a nationwide spy ring by recruiting Lions Club members to act as agents In each province. ThiB announcement identified him as Alberto Cesareo Fernandez Medrano, a member of the International Association of Lions Clubs who ser'ed as international counselor and adviser of the Lions’ Public Relations Committee. The other two were Manuel Paradela Gomez and Marcelino Martinez Tapia. The government said they operated under Fernandez Medrano. The three were shot yesterday at Camaguey, 300 miles southeast of Havana, after a trial by a revolutionary tribunal.. CUBAN STORY The communique gave this account: '• mlUta b United The three sent economic and political J mation to the ( ceived orders from $! States. Fernandez Medrano was re- , crulted by thyCIA in Miami in ‘ 1961 and vm trained at Coral Gables, Fla., in espionage. He return^Uo Cuba in 1962. RETURNS TO CUBA ^iter a trip to the United /States in April 1962, he returned to Cuba to train others in espionage. Operating under his orders, Martinez Tapia specialized In military information. He had been president of the anti-Castro Orgaaization Rescatc (Rescue). Two others were sentenced to prison for unannounced terms. They are Manuel, Zayas Bazan, former governor of Camaguey Province under dictator Ful-genzio Batista, and Jorge Bermudez Combar. By EtOGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have $9,000 in a Federal savings and loan association. Since we are retired and this is our only resource, we cannot afford to lose it. We have been advised .to transfer onr money to a commercial bank. We get over 4t4 per cent interest, which helps- ns. It has been also suggested that we buy bonds. What is your opinion?” M.G. ' A) Your funds should stay where they are. They are "in- ' sured in full by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the U.S. Government, set up by ' Congress ^ajr back in the thirties for the protectloa of good people like yourselves. By going into a commercial bank, you. would have to accept a lower interest rate, which I do not feel is necessary. You can get 4 Mi per cent on some pretty good bonds, but bond prices are subject to considerable fluctuation in money rates and,seem unsuitable in your circumstances. I'-' ')// li •lY' Q) “We have a son who will he six years old, in August. He has a savings account, and we' would like to invest parht«4f this money in Natidnil Biscuit stock to help pay for his college education. What is your opinion of this stock for our purpose?” J.M. A) You have picked one qf the best stocks on the Big Board. National Biscuit is the domi^ -nant company in its field and has shown excellent growth iq, earnings over the past decade. The company is very strong financially, and the stock yields 2.8 per cent, which should in- -crease —- on ybur cost basis — if dividend payments continue they- 7-year successive rise, as I believe they will. The shares have shown excellent tebhnical -action and^ave tripled in price since 1^. ' This Ts a conservative stock and appreciation over the coming years ma^ bb more moderate; but, nevertheless, it should . work ,out well for youy puHwse. (Copyright, 19M) • - S't * VtH'./'/! ill f 1 I frJ'',lu'/v. d iifl Simplified Tax Setup Favored • '' t 'i\ \ '***^ If'i* JAC Vh KSS, TirR5=ihAY, JTVk 2, 1 ont CAI^BY' WASHINGTON (AP)™Int«rn- «l Havenue Commiwiloner Mortimer M. Caplin said today he favors moving toward a glm-pler Income tax system with lower rates and fewer deduc-'* lions, credits and other special Allowances. ^ But he said he has not spoken out because ho regards himself as an administrator rather than a policymaker. Caplin, who will leave his post In July to enter private law practice In Washington, declared , In an Interview that there Is no conflict between hl.s views and President Johnson’s. He said the 1964 income tax law represented a major reform because It lowered the rates and “relieved the pressure on ('ongress to create special pro- ylslyns to protect certain classes bwanceg. A proposal along these Hn|B8 was presented last year by Sen. Russell long, D-1^., second-ranking member of the Senate Finance Committed. —When the need for more rev-Onue arises, Congiwss will close 8-625 " ~ 'll Rd., Lake Orion. Machjne Builefers - special, machines. Days i afternoons, Wer t Vertical Boring Mill r Mhl Operator ‘ Equal opportunity'' employer, |our-neyman or equivalent. ...JeTed4iadu5tties Inc....... IS MILE COOgOGE AREA ' -\LL C. W. RUA^OLD,'M' ------- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National financial organization has . a planned executive training pro-'. gram into which It will accept 2 men, Age 22-30, high school graduate or better. Must have car. MAN EXPERIENCED WITH WOOD A working tool*. Apply , to experimental Department, Vagabond Mobile Homes. 56495 Grand River, NSW MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED ta install qM service appliances. Give • experience, reference*, age and starting wage expected. Reply ■ to Bok.92 PonBac-Bress.- - - MECHANIC ^General repairs, tune-ups a — call' Jim :i i Lake Orii NEED IS 'king, call' : ss Johnson. J and instruct cniiaran. Mppii-mull be over 25 year* of ago be abi* to stand a rigid back-nd Invaitlgatlon. High *chgol . iifuriidtataiy. MY>«isir^ / V,/ .; X'rr'-ir 'I (.1 ul .'1 Htip WwhM Mal> Ji MEN OVER II YEARI OR AOE nMdiid lor oil kind! ol |abt. Apply Monpowar 14 S. Cosi TIIK PoNITIAC' IMIKSS. TrKSDAV. JTXK 2. IIXU I -Naedad ot Onca- SERVICE NEEDS MEN Rull and part'tima U to is vt sig},i!rw"bS own imllorma an '• X J3 Ponllor. Jia to f un. Wrll( pAirttBR Wanted oft combii ----------, mutt Iw firtt cli (Inp condition!, Iloip flood ration Hnupt, Pontiac salt*, N. Main St.,’ Clarkilon. MApla Sl»i. “ PAYROU-PERSONNEr.......... For madlum 'alia manofactdrino conearn. ImmNnatp opanlng. Book-kaepino machina axparlanca halp-ful. « hr. work waak. Uaka Orion; .f”! “'"'■V axpaetad. „ ^ JXWLPox M._____ Pliormacist-Ratail with an Innala ability to taka dn activa Intaraat In tha managamant ol a Bay City Drug Slora. Tha a caraar-minded man Infaraitad in aggratilya ratalling and wlir ba pivon lull authority and raaponal-blllly of thli ilora. Baildaa an axcallant salary thara la alio avalt-abla a lull eovaraga hoipltallia-tlpn plan, Ilia Iniuranca plan, tick laava eovaraga, paid vacation! and yaar and bohui arrangamant. Por lurlhar Information on this ob. It It raquaited that Inlaraitad partial wrila or call uliact Paul Holliday, 1927 12th St,, Detroit, 18216, Area coda 3l2-9«3-as. Wide awake man who want - .Expralancad full time man only PON WHITE, INC. Wl DIxto Hwv. OR , "SALESMEMll TODAY MAY BE THE DAYI A Htlli W«NtEd MbIb a POR WE HAVE JUST AVEIHaOR PEL-I. RE Iowa tram ail waika at Ufa lhal ' ' tv« Iba forasjaht to coma In tlacflw lha Elaclralua Iran with us. I No Mvaafmant rail. thay ranga In axparlanca r businaii from I7 ................... lair. p fo”"of 7o "yV” btad'T'M?'' ^9w pfippR^iiy fn NO CANVASSING NO DELIVERIES NO COLLECTIONS Coll Pontiac FE 6;>0438 for Appointment ______ Interview SUPERINTENDENT Production suparlnalndant axparl-•ncdd In machint Ghopp prtiKoom ;u"p^r"v•|rg'’'i:nd'^Mng“r'•..e’ •p'o*n'.l.'c'’VT.J?eo‘x'’S2 _ An aqual opportunity amployar SERVICE station AtTENDANTS claan, naat and rallabla Apply TaLEMEN part time 13 00 PER .................. Canvaslng. a73- Supervisor taka charga ol pli and machine raai Must ba able to plan ana initituia. A preyanllvB mainleance program. StAfbpIng, assembly i TRUCK DRIVER ton truck and Must know a lilt,.___________ call FE 3-7633, Big Bear Conslruc- 3 OPBRAte .j service woi... le about carpentry. tion Co. _____ W ANTE Dr'2Ri'ArE?T ATE men, lull lime only, Albert J. ^ho^es,^ broker, PE 8-2306, 258 WANT^OrREAL ESTATE SALEK-man. Brower Real Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-5181. ______ WANTED-FURNACE INSTaLlERS' _______________ YOUNO MAN, MECHANICALLY ... ellnad far ganarai ihop work -Staod^y, 81.10 par hour. 338.71 H. Nit|t Wmttd NiMle^ 7 EXPERIENCED COOK, AltD WAI-trass naadad for days. nWi Rina RwiM, 1, HlgbiaiNi. Aaaiy In ftx1*EEipNCED ■*AIT1»HI~WANT ^'lagi?ph,^SKj!ll fVftiRIENCKD Ai wanrasi grill. I a,m, OR s" 931, IxPlftlltfclD tOtik' Rbr ccw work,, atala age, nsarllat and referencaa. Ragly Ni., Help Wanted Female O^IVER*,^ **‘5*"”^ tStABUStteO WAlkiNi ARfSUN 6 EXprRIBltCED^ISHiWASHlR f6H parl-llma. Apply I2t M. Parry, No phone calls. IDBfttV " LAriY ‘wANTT fined hauaakc ■ ' ' A NEAT CURB WAITREUi RR08T Top, pile W,_Huron, _ BEAUTICIAN," "iHAMPOO OIRL, I!";!' •" t’*'*®" '*w Sooth fiald Road, Birmingham, corner ol l4«Mlla Hoad. to*TTvi IN.' >e 4-2773 atlarnoon 'III 4 p.m. •ABV'iiTteR, 'J.OAY WBI'k ■ own ear 6744748 afftr 8;30. BABY 8ITTBR tO LIVE IHr" RE 5-87S4. -BABVfiTFiR, MAY LryTTiTi. . 731-9639. SITTER NEEblD rMMBb-"" “ rolllns., iiyrinrRTi-ftffiii • ixFiftiiNciit'cdbifnrwviA'iB and waltraw Ixparlame net r<- s'iia.t£V'»ra!i>’' lately. FB COOK POR NURSING HOME, t parlancad nurses aides. It lo .. irson, 1328 W. Illvarball COOK,1SaYSj ALiSTNURldS AIDE for convalaieant home, Will train. Apply^1220 Auburn R^. Work In alr-condllloned comfort II your basil COUNTER GIRL Bob's Coney Island. 747 N. Parry. Perry Imping Canlar. couNfmiiriimwTioBft. Ing store, exparlencPd, steady, dependable, Bloomfield Claanera, 6544 Telegraph Rd„ at Mapla. Ml COUNTER OIRL - CURff^TftLS, ’• or over. Apply A A W Drive In, Baldwin. 6ruo ' CLiftC-' ekPililWeiTS, all arouno, part time, days or avanlngs. Mature adult woman 2l Dry|y*805ll’'^lar'Laka''Ktd.' DENfALlisfisfANt7T5¥'f^ t, parsonabla .... ;;£iiac Press BOx ixPERiBNCEF DltiirNO 'iroi waitress, 682-0310. eJrPE'RiSNcfb CbcRTATL'~Tii4b dining room waitress ' ' ----- through Sat. nights, 6 - EXPERIENCED TISTBIn flsi: , please alatr LAbY~'WANf i6 Care ol 5 chlldrtn. Ft 4-1701. MAtURB WOMAN '■ FDft' HOOslE-work and child care. FE 4-0243. MERCHANDISE MARKING AlfO checking, lull time, alaady employment, A. L, Oamman Co„ 1200 Naughton Rd„ 689-4700. ii^EbiCAL ASSISTANT “■pBiriiR, mingham Ophlhalmolaglst office. Excallani salary. No tvaningt. Soma axperlanca naceiaary. Ml 7-0095 attar 7 p.m, ’MANAOiR ; ALTERTktldfrBl"^?: ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing , Free estimates ___fe 4-2468 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177.__________________. g Lots, 852-4210. Open tl BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-palred ahd flurrey seal coated. Free estimates. Farmington, 626- 0469, Morgan's. _______________ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5 Basement Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair CrAked and leaking basement wells. 335-9994 693-2997 - WORK GUARANVEED ^ References furnished - FE 4-0777 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators- Reguletors—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 ■ 360 Auburn Block Loyii^i________ BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT 2-CAR GARAGE, 6899 incl. OH Ooors, Concrete Floors. . Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTIN Free_Estlmates ~~ ' "all types'o' ,0 Bunaers, FE b-8845 Ceramic Tile-Modernliatlon. Floor tile, slate, remodeling. Spannos 8, Son. Calk collect 437-2831 HOUSE raising AkiO MdviNG, general cement work. . R. Me-Callum, FE 5-6543.______________■ Carpet Sftnflce-Cleaiil^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE; cleaning, repairing, laying, atair-way shTttIno. FE 8-3534. Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 LABOR AND MATERIAL, $.40 SCS. Dreismoklng, Toiloriag ALTERATIONS ■ AND CUSTOM sewing. Call evenings, • 338-1539. AlffcRATlONS ALL -----feather coats. OR 3-7)93. Pigging and Treaching SEPTIC SYSTEM, FOOTINGS, basement ar'-' '—' ‘ 'removal M. Driven Traiiiiiig A AND G EAVESTROUOH, GAL-vanizal and aluminum. Free astl-■ «»-r459. M8.S GUTTER COMPAlfY Complete aavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free es-tlmates. 673-6866.____________, Floor Sandtiig ..BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- 60HN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975. R. 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, Id finishing. FE 54592. Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodellr- —---------•*—*' ' GAROBI E 4-4906. redressing old lawns, 'Free ' estimates, Breece Landscaping, FE 24141 or FE 5-3302. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-ken sidewalk for ratalnihg walls by load or Installed. Old cow ma- MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered.,2601'Crooks. UL 2-4643. sooiNG, 'seeding, ret-ainFr walls, patios, basement . ceiling FE 4-9147. soddIng-seeding-grading Free estimates' Gib Kluesner ^ Lawnmower. Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS REN-tal, 621 s. Paddock, fe 2-21 16. JUnroed Bvilden ICK BUILD ..a. Garage, C . . FHA TER65S. FE 4-6909. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage Pafating and Decorating A-r INTERIOR paintlitg, f AAA PAINTING AND DECORA- 26 years, exp. Reas. Frea . timates. Ph. UL 2-1398. ..... ID DECO- remeyed.’’OR: 3-7354. EXPERT PAINTING AN PAiNTING- INTERIOR AND E-jtTE-rior, also. FREE ESTIA6ATE, call afterji^p.m. 682-6y^2._;___ PAINTING, INSID'E AND OUT. fewr- Pioao Twlf_ A PIANO TUNING _______________ FE 2^ t I>Jni|46 and eBFAJRII^b^^j Plasteriag Sendeft PLASTERING. FREE ESpMATES. PLJkSTERiNG, “‘d. F*IE'44iJl Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn _________FE 44105 Rental Equipqient Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, pollsbart, hand Sinders, furnace vacuum cl#r““ aklano Fuel « Paint, 436 chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. gency service. Insurance r Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. . Mosquito spraying. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. DAN 8. General Tree Service Any size lob. PE 54994, 693-2997. monTross tI»ee Service Iree removOl-trlmming. 335;7850 RODGES TREE AND GARbEN service. Trimming; —......... ... jritian. Work guaranteed. FEJ-5423 rREE cu ttTngT' free" EST|. rnates. FE 5-7780.___________ _ ” FASHION ItORf POSITIONS start your aalllna earaar now I........ " -imet whan aarningi ramain at you rtplaca vacationing slora Tuaiday ihiough lalk WINKELMAN'S P'i'Rl' 'for “bBNiR'AL.iff? —k, must ba akparlancad to furnlib rats. Slata • Box 85. .jfBii_____ 12 yaar old wekoma. Ca I. Rtply to P.miiac agamant training gyallabla. Phona Fi 5 4733 for ap^lntmant. EVELYN EDWARDS HOUSEKEEPER NECDIb, LlVf lit falherlast homa, rallabla with relarences, 335-9012, HOUSE kl EPEft' F6R“^6“f HTTR • last homa, OR 4-1163 btfora I a.m. or attar 2 p.m. ___ ' LlVB IN, OENlR7lT71VluSFL“k*l chlldrtna rtetnt rtftrfncc. Mi D* 7832. •Oh, Apply 541 S, Sifllr ________ NEAT“ APPEARING’ Abla-bodlad woman for collactlpn rout*. Good pay, staady work, reply Pontiac Press, Box 99. __ NURSES* AIDES. APPLY "'morn-Ings. Stoneycrott, 714 N. Main, ^ochestor. N^ghone callS;________ ' NURSES AfDES’ will train. Apply Oraan Laka Hast ■oiR'L~~AN6 CASHIER'. OFFICE __________ Full lime. Stiady position. Typing assentlal. Barnatt'i Clolbet Shop. 150 N. SagInaW;_______________ I fcOUTf, FO 9 3063 JPthSffrUNITY It County ( ' EXCILLENt Siiumam Oak la «9ot toal growing bank hai .opan-Ings tor axparlancad or partially evor 21 yaard of ago. ix-t working conaptlant and op-alllai tor advancemant. Ra- callant .... portuntllai piy Pontiac ........... ....... eXPERIHNCID FULL TIMiTBfilT Apply m iwrtan, Town l, Counii Inn 1727 I. talagraph H0l.D'll6Obftl» OFftN *------ watarlnrd ------- A lADY INTERIOR DOCORATOR. jPaparlng, Fi'*4»«. A-rMlN1IN(i’AN6 PAPOR HANGING fMOMPSON #E 443M ^NiI''i“TIiVk!l EAlHTlho, dararallfia oiul ranuutallna aaitini. In (tree ilattes I ai Fllous P> mhc^miwrm li naat, of good cbaraciar Ing to utlllia an tight In music tales. Pianos sfatao, radios and ban. ....... manit. Plaoly ot opportunlly to maka good monay ind oppprlunlly tor aitvancamenl. Call FE 3.716a for appointment, Mr. R. E. Slat- So|gi Heiji, Malg-Fgmaig l-A PAHTTIMO, rningi'up lo“i: NCR BOOKKEEPING machina $260 tiansoorlatlon JR. STEN05 ...................1275 Telephone FE 4-0584 East Huron ________Suit# 4 Initru^oni'Schoalt________10 BARBERS ARE NEEDED id. ac-irlmant 42 per r<)hi, ' bi In Us Had. Bu placama sNady itiant. Cc cant lachnl RN'S ANb LPN'S WANTED, FULL AND PART TIME AT ■ -— ACUTE CARE -■ REHABILITATION DEPART-, MENT. 338-7153. EXT. 3. RN'S AND LPN’S WANTED, PART TIME, FULL TIME, 338-7153 EXT. 3 ' R,N OR LPN'S FOR NIGHt BHIFT Woodymrd.J38-7144.____;______ ALES PERSONNEL, 2 WEEKS trae training If qualified. Apply 12 SEAMSTRisi ftxPiRiBNcio for MSTRE4S, EXPERIENCED IN in's clothing alterations. Apply Osrrtun't. 51 N. Saginaw.____ STEADY OEPENDAB'LE WOMOT talnebi Pontiac _____ 673-6739 evenings. , . .. _ the Fon- «R»dry?, lirmingham, steady »r witak. Ml 64733 tut. Reply Pi I, axparlanca, marital tta- Trucking MAULiNG and rubbish, name ^your_prir,f. Any tuna., FE 8-0095. lJCSH'T tRU'CkTNO; REASONABLE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-,el and front end loading. FE 2-0603 TELEPHONE WORK openings for 4 girls, no experience necessary, $45 a week guarantee plus incentives and bonuses, 52 weeks a year. Apply 10-4 p.m. to W. Huron, Room 319. TEMPORARY'jbBS”FOR WOMEN with ganeraaotflce skills. Manpower 14 S. Cass i'TELEVISIO"N~'A'b'v'E R’r 1 S E-ments paves the way for your "call." For high weekly earnings and pleasant interesting work, serv-King waiting Avon customers, cell FE ' 4-4508 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. WANTEp BY"JUNE 10 H 0 U S ------ ” - '-out. In ----- Truck Rental Trucks to Rent school ago children, nice large yard, “■ Pontiac PresE Reply jo WAITRESS'WANTED, GOOD PAY, Bob's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. Dump Trucks — Seml-Trailors Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD ' FE 44461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday Upholitering THOMAS UPHOLSTER tNO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. fE 5^888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Well Drilling WimiGw Service WAITRESSES, PART TIME. DINING —tti exp., neat appMrlng. Apply person, Waldrors'Hotel, 36 E. WAITRESS WANTED, 4-lit P.S good wa^s, hospitalization, vacation, apply In B-'rel Drive .... — Rd. at' Commarca Rd. WAITRESS WANTED FOR PRIVATE Country Club In Birmingham araa. Seasonal. ASA 6-2551._______^ yyOtWAN WANTED FOR BABY Sitting, 3-1 332-6072. WOMAN FOR CLEANING. AND ironing, Thurs. or FrL, own transp. FE 4-7448. after S:» Pm Waitresses Good wages. Hospitalization. Life ■alary dttirad. Write I 719, .Pontiac, AMphlgan. WANTED ' EXPiRlENcdO 1 2267 Orchard Lake Rd. corhen MlddWbi4t!« FE 84571. WAITED; REAL ESTATE SALtS- City. Barber College 13S45 Oratlot,_p#troH^, ^R 1-5780 OFMET ENGINE MECHANreS Factory training dvallabla I.T.S. _l758ljamjis Couzens. Uf^,4-6M6. iBM’TRAlNING Laarn IBM, keypunch, machine ---atlon and wiring, 1401 com- financing, "' SYSTEMS INSTITUTE SImT'- PTesel TRuPk driWr training school. . Truck, 16833 LIvernolt, Detroit. Call UN 4- ■ WANTEDl TRAINElSI New Training Program May 4 study at school or ot hi ENGINEERING-DRAFTING UR CONOITIONING-REPRIO. AUTO AAECHANCS . .an EARN at your LEARN Phona FE 4-4507 or write You Work Wonted Malei 11 LIGHT HAULING BASEMENT AND garage cleaning, flower beds 'and gardening FE 8y796._ - ' LIGHT'HAULING ________ 334-3048 ______ __ MAN 24 WOULD'lIKE PART TIME lob attar 3"10 weekdays and Salur-work preferred. FE day. Farm 5-8867. ______________ 'painting,"ex,ceIlent workT ________FEJ2-55«^ rough aSo'FINISH CARftENtfeR 335-3445 Work Wanted Female 12 REFERENCE. PHONE 693-4544. IRONINGS. __________FE 2-6994._ ________ Ironing's, i day service, mrs McCowan.' FE 5-1471, Building Service-SuppHee 13 CEMENT WORK, DRIVEWAYS AND patios. Call attar 5 p.m., FE 5-0447. M7 SON contractor,FCEMENT blocks. Quick service. Isaac Fuller, ' 2i9 Raeburn. FE S-643S. 12 HAUUNG AND MOVING, ...... *" MW3. I charge '*^c^af. Any kim uIiwan>e6 ar value piekail u.. .. .. Mr thurih sale, 01, 2 5127. PnlnNnp t Oem 23 RtiFurnlilHH/ HEATED 3 ROOM UPPUft, CLOSE in, baby waby wqicoene, PI 4,ei;i LOvIlV "I RffOMS ■ ANff BATM, west side, couple only, PE 424:iA^ MRN only, small, FB 4 lOie, _ | qN*r ' TAlaviiion-Kadlo Strvice 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TRLEVI8ION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Man, Raasonabla prices. Free Tuba Tasting. Monigomary Ward Pon _ ......... CALIFORNIA DRiVE-AWAY Planning to go wastT Drive one o our thorp late modal cart, wa wit M & M MOTOR SALES 9.527 Dixie .Hwy, ** Insurance 26 "iNlUfAlicl------- FIra and windstorm Iniuranca TO per cent savings. Other Ini ance Id 15 par cent In A plui a panlas. K. G. Hampstead, Real I8S Elliabath Laka Rd., FI 48! Wanted Children to Baari M 1A CARE IN LICENSED HOME. By day or weak. OR 3-1427, Wanted Household Gooidi 29 AUCTION SALE BV day At Blue Bird buy turnitura, tools . ................. MEIrota 7- n**wi"i apptlancas, yfes. »jH'*Fffri^rNiTOifni® ^han^,^ jljM or houiaful. -BT Ul'Io'rbR SELL iTl YOU. OXFORD «COMMON AUCtlOir6^-|5l, WA'Nfibi d'AS" AN'B“BLi'£TlllC Wonted ..III!' FONTAINEOLEAU APTS. PE S-SOeT _ ___ Ft 64te36 OS£har5” COUiffT~A?ARTMiNTS BEDROOM WEST SIDE OR Clarkston area by June 9, 3340SI9. OR 4 ROOM WITH PRIvAfl -BEDROOM HOUSE wisf ,. FE ;.wAfff- lOUPLE Wlfti 2 iffff chlldran would Ilka 2-'( room homa with lull t iLOERLY lady wanTs 8-R66m ' unluTnltha^ moila_rn^ ap^rtn|ient ........... circle ------- Helen Teitgen. PE $-se23 batwean N^'erWNf^^ suburban Ideation. rtly doMsltt. Any 1. Mr. Pinikl, 626- SMALL“'2-B¥dr60M FURNlsilib house. Adults. Phona FE 2-4399. 3-3 wanted girl 2S-30 TO SHARE trailer with young working lady. Tel-CIInton Trailer Court, lot 23, , between 6-8, on Talograph Road. 1 TO50 PAR- ERtIeS* 'A'Nb'''LAND ■'c'b'NT.RWTr' Mrgenti, na^ tor lihmadlata » Warren Steut, Realtar 3 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S4165 ^ Daily tins MULIIPLE listing SERVICE TH'REl-BEO'R'obM HOmI WITh .. ..I Oakland L. iva potsaition by J' wn, Bax 24. Pontiac t IS. IND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT « 382 OAKLANO AVE._____ FBJI-9141 CASH BUYER FOR 2 .Oft l-BtO- s*A%*sbk Business Service ^ intMS, rucmita mns. vantnas, paneling. Reasonebla. Fret mates. OR 3-639L____________ MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PlflS repaired by factory trained General Printing- 8, Off lea Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St. ELECTRIC MOTOR SEftVICE--ftfi-^alrlng^and finding. 2)8 E. Pika, Dressmaking & Toiloring 17 DRESSMAKING,' TAILORING AND , _alterallOna. Mrs. Bodell.JFE 49053. MEN'S AND -'LADIES'' A'LTERA- tions. OR 3-5126,- '_______ REMODELING. TAILORING AND fur work. Edna Warner. FE S-2S38. landscnpii^ 11-A Complete Law'i Service Fertilizing - Seeding - Sodding. Lawn cutting and weed gprayliM. Dan's Landscape 363-2888 COMPLETE LjMOSCAPING. Kluetner, 6S2-im_________ IB-B GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, reasonable, an,where EfR 3.'BIS. Gap'dIn plowing'^ano" y"a r d gradmg, reasonable. OR 34203. gard'en plowing. pitHiJg, yard grading. OR >3079. William . Lidster. , ' ‘ AND RdoflLLIMG, GARDENS, LAWNS, 4 Poplar.-MEN, NEAR BUS. HOME PRIVI- lent Steree lAUTIFUL, MODERN n Oakland Avenue, 20x39, If business or office space. SAGINAW. STREET Lawrence $1. John . N. Saginaw St. Fj 43732. STORE POR RENI “■ f. Plkav FE -- Synce 47 « MODBI new FOUNT alto J8H7W 20 X -JRM BUILDING IN -......-JNTA1NEBLEAU RLA- ZAi alto J8H7W wRh full basamtni. RAY (ytol, Reoltor FE 3-7103 \ _____OR 4G627 OFFICiS^ON UNIOK4 rtlOniCB. EM 33110. Apg<;^«l»-fi»rabhed 37 3 AND 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY Bent Bmiaest freperty 47-A 40 X 60 N^ BLOCK BUILDING, otficas. Will laaw ail or dh j; C. HAYDEN, REALTOR i E74 3-6606 I07SI Hlgbtand Rd. (7 land Rd. All utliitias Inciudad. Ph ', . —---------------------— Mrs. L,ley, 673.1190. 0180 Hlgihlabd iS«le HeSMBS "R^66S Inquire at 273 Baldwin BATH, CHILD WE4.:'2 BEDROOM, EXCEPTIONALLY - ..... neat, walkma Lak* araa. A4 tachfd breezeway and t'4»-C4r garage. Wen landtcapad, 70 k 155 ft. lot, OR 41943. 3BEbR'00M, NEAR PON-tlAb' AND Fisher plants. Newly d^aiad. ro;rioM'S?:'Fri:5642." ■ ' $9,494. Cbih to mortgage. FE 41749: 8 ROOMS. PRIVATE "'EHtRAN'fff, J ■ ! FOR A A6AN. FE 2-7145.____ISJ®!??!'. ®?"^'?*?'r_.'«dwj8rat^ 3 Rooiws. PRIVATE BATH ANffl entrance: OR >t7S4. •Vilegcs on Cats i I B'EDROOM CEMENT BLOC r^,.rv’s,''jS»r!i,ss5: V OWNER OPEN SATURDAY I, SUNDAY I. mier-eormn systam ihrbugh-'. $30,500. IShosm weakdaya, •------------ only) 447-3119. Y OWNER - fpoSoC lull basembnt- IVVcar O' 700 OR 39470. mt Gl 9. OR 3 BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out. end See Them todoyl 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BARGAIN TRADE , LOVELY 7 ROOM HOUSE -CLOSr TO PONTIAC GENERAL -V FULL basement - automatic HEAT — will consider LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OR HOUSE trailer - LAND CONTRACT, ETC.!— ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER HOUSES - AS LOW AS 2200 MOVES YOU IN -MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT - NEED GOOD CREDIT. WRIGHT 3*1 Oakland Asb. • . -"3914) rwKxrv Drayton Woodi-Owner^ REALtbR PARTRIDQ’r^ "IS THE BIRD TO SBi" homa of yaur — - -............- 1 batfroom ranch, , living room, dining Ipaca, gleaming oak floors, tllo bath, Julf baaa-mant, Comforts of cozy convarik' ancat. North iMf. •■,■90, 884,fS mo. plu* tax and ina. HAGSTROM MEAlTOR, 4a«0 W. Muran, OR 4 HURRYl HURRYfHURftYf we ALSO HAVe ] HIITER OALNUT LAKE~4 room* and Bath, al' furnlahad. aluminum ® WEST SIDE ~ 8 rooma i new wall-lo-wall carpalr i corner tot, *9.500. Terms. FflAR WALLED LAKE - Excellent 5 rooms and bath, l4foot kllciwn and dining araa. flrapMca, Braaia- s. isi'eaST. INCOME'"' - lamlly with two-bedroom ■imant down land tyaa-room ■Imam UP. Each hat'ratrigar and stove. Located near but orrow may Be to latal DON WHITE, Inc. "'HOMM'Afib'lOsTiillif '■'* sad commercial, tot 108 x 3# 9om ramodetod Bouse, space k LAKEFRONT itis 4Badrooffl ho tirapiaca,' kitchen with dining a< large racraatlon room comp with Buiit-to bar and flrapiaca tower level faclng'laka, oak fk throughput and clmet* cedar Ijr !orl SYLVAN LAKE ExcolWnt homa tar a large family. 4 Badraomt, 2 balha, llvin* room, " " ‘---------'irh, kticnan and .latton 2-car ^^rai Roife H. Smith, Realtor' S. Talagraph FE 3784* EVES. FE 3-730J " *L0(P$7,566 CAS¥: laka privltogaa, 1 HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 1883 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320* 34371SI •■“'uiON LAWirSM17¥Rick. Sptrltica •l_*30,880. OR 3*ne lake-front' y'ba'rarounB 3-badroom, 'y block iromuichool, olt heat, ownor, OH 38691. ~ . MODEL HOME bum or will finish. 3 a.... . — rooma on Frambat Sirtot botwaon Olxl* Hwy. ^ Hatchary Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON I, SONS 4980 W . Huron St. OR 37414 Evas. OR 34SSI, Ft 37S9BI jKiB’dOfTf'irx'iTs LAitr>»Tv- gai, acre. 3634971 at , .MODEL Open n-f DAILY (Trkl*v«l ' —3 badrooma, carpeted living room, ivi baths, a large 14x11 family room and ultra mod-am kitchen. Outskta la brick ant aluminum tiding. Priced at only 811,490. On your lot Orlv* du9 a MIS, right la nrst taia, laft to m (HltE, INC. Mixed Area / "EVERYONE QUAUFIES" New 3-Bedroom Homes ' Pontioc CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN-$61. MONTHLY laxH and ipauranc* FEATURING! fumttur*r ftatattod cab-nmix. ■„ copper pturnbtng, g a a 'Haat and hot watar. Fully biaUlatad. - FULL OR 36455 GARAGE - LOW DOWN payment on land CONTRACT. WRIGHT . 382 Oakland Av*.' evt!j___af)*r__ 8_OR 384SS ' Mixed Neighborhood No down paymont No hmtgag* oiat First month froo Paymants tika rent WESTOWN REALTY 496 Irwki off Be FB 32763 aftameons. L BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS . . FE 327633, 1:J0 to 5 p.m. . EVENIfh^ AFTER ?■ LI 34677 ’ NEAR E’AStERN JR. Comer, both straats paved, neat .Iflsier, 21 Jtadrflflm*, ga$.tnt water turnoco, garage, lawn, shrubbery. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3S16 PONTIAC LK. RO. 0?tN 9 to 9 " ...... ____MLS OR 46487 " .3' ROOMS " anI'' BAT'h. ROOMS AND BATH. BABV W^L-cema. 685 par smok saflh ^ da-peatt. inguir* 173 BaMwiit Av*. 3rlwm madam. FE 4'7^ . 2-'fafnily^inte9roted In’’ ono l of Fenttac's nicost apstl tkta tocatiom, S*30 down plus ejtos I tom 75x1*5' tot an —OM*. *10.166,--NEW -4»EOROeaa- COtONtAt “OPT" • hug* tot with privitogas on Oa*r tirepiaca, '-----*" — ---- H. C. NewinfdHim , UL 33316 Evenings call 663043$ | (CLEAN HOUSE. SHOWN BY AP- 1 P' ■Pm, limshed 2-car garage, kitchen built ms and breaktalk bar, grada A hardwood ftoors. -ga* bM. Will be ., completed about Juno ISIh. S27.950 ■«.iM6 down; • •: / UNDERWOOD. REAL ESTATC ' .'■-S6*IJObitos CtoTk^.J-*25-84tsT^ ■ e»«L »t4» ■ I* ‘ /• ■'1-/1 *• •; 7 ih H '. y'.-i..' I- I W.'. ' KkIm >;.i t\V;k\tv siy lalJHMMat r\\' NO MONEY DOWN TtM*v*l «r lanrh ttarlar h art your IM. MaiMiiopart 10. G. flattley, bidr. ; ' Hvai. tM )04>9 010 HOMff," Ntehs WORK, UO II IJO', with laka prlvl OR ).ms, LI 1-7711. ■ ‘'" OTTAWA HII-LS 7 badroomi, living ro5m will ural llraplaca. rtinirto room, I I batamanl and 7- leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 111 J li^f^Tevanlngl ri 4 47li||l ROCHlSIBR AR8A Aliractiva 7 bad room wllh 11 r i lilaca, cornar Igl, »9,900, NIX RBAL BS1ATK UL 7 7171, UL 7-,S:i7i ROOMY RANCH 3 badroom», planly ol a.illna •par (n kllchan, bulll ln ovan an.f rarg*. anciillapl cupboard tpata, oil lorcad aIrMiaal, ullllly room and por' uliad living room, allachart 7n gaiaga,, 147 » LSO (l, lol all loiica' All lor $14,40(1 larm», ^ C. 0. BALES RI-AltOR ROCHESTER AREA 4 bodroom, l'’j ha ly landucapad, 7 jadroom r 7 (Irfliilacf bulll-lns In Kite 1-0575 or FE 3-7101 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3570 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 li FE 3-7103 _ ML]5 _ OL 1-0 ..-special;- Auburn Haights araa oil Adams Road, south ol Auburn Ave.' 3-badroom ranch, lull basemant, 7'/»i car attachad garaga. Many, many axlras. Lol 100 x 150 wllh back yard lencad In. Landscaping, curtains and drapas alraady in, — Priced lor quick sals. ALSO used as down payment. Builders, day or night 0'-_l-£73 or OL 7-7741.' ^jrL\/AN LAI«' or yours, oc, have your satisfaction, ring wllh as little %irsTrand FE 4-4346, Sam Warwick h VETERANS il’ monthly payment with j— . t._.. lartje^ 5-room .....- .. -- . ,m" Located ir Morey's Country Club In Union 'immediate possession, rooms, full basement will tened i**''*' prlvTleges. Terms or HILLTOP REALTY 673*5734 sylvanTake-_3-bedroom brick Attached garage—t---- ---- ‘ cellent condition—$18,500— ■ SIDE, 3-BEDROQM BRiCK ranch,' aluminum storms and screens, fully Insulated, f 'j baths, tiled basement, 2-car garage, black tery and Junior, high s 'tral Methodist Church. This ____...I ranch has exceptional )'x300' landscaped lot. Close-lake privileges and Is a top lue at $11,750. Eves. FE 5-1392. WICLIAMS LAKE Vacant—3-bedroom, toll bbsement, all aluminum, lake privileges, $900 to move In, at $73 plus taxes. HILLTOP REALTY SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixed Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! $47.00 DOWN N,EW 3-BEDROQM HOME L WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS , ARE OK WITH US, Suit TllF, rOYTUr PflKSS, Tn--,ST),\V. .TrxF, 1, toss MODELS OPEN DAIlY 2 to 6 MAKE AM, HiR.DREAMS COMB the . town end ------------ -----------,. There's a 4-bedroom Iwo-story Colonial tor the larger famlty, < e while brick 3-bedroom ranch co lonlal, alko a helge ell shape thal tealurei the most tahiilous coimlry kitchen you'll evei see, Compleie even to tirepiace end, Indnni her-lietue, All Beauly Riles have base menis and 7‘car garages, Salesman el 6117 Rluegraii. RAY O'NEIL,'Reoltor ,1570 Ponllac Lk. Rd. Open 10 to OR 4-1)477 M.L.S, ^FB 4-U ■ ~N0RfHWE$T PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION 6 large rooms, newly riecnraleil, .I'v hafhs, large lot. payed strael. $61 manthlyf Vacant. 111,300. RQRABAUGH KAMPSEN ir nelghbiir traded - Why ill F-OUR BEDROOMS Two ^turt lialhs, carpelad llvlnu mom, end dining room, beiemenl, get heat, atleched oerege, 5l‘x-4;i:l' tenced Iql, located In Draylon PIdIni. Priced el II7,7S0*TEKMS, 1 arge 3- to a iiedroom basemant, gas heat, hot water, beautiful kitchen, lully Iniuleled. ... city Improvemanis Included, t rom the low price of: $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Iniuranca SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to ,8 P.M , 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY WE 3-4200 UN BASIC Bin 7, 3, or 4 badrooms Aluminum tiding, rough plumbin electric complete, lull basamar nothing down on your lol, w furnish maierleli to finish. . ARTHUR C. COMPTON 6, SONS •77,53 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANC.IES 63'-Lot Included Oas Heat “ - Femlly Room Gdrage Femlly FROM $10,500 BRAND NEW NO MONEY DOWN A large 3-bedroom.home wllh In closeft, oak floors, famlh kitchen, F U ■ ' '' -- ^ , family sue INSULATED. A RANCHER .. showing. Will build on your lot this lovely designed 3-bedroom home, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED, full basement, oak floors/. lully Completed. $63 a month. NO MONEY ,DOWN. OFF JOSLYN glass ooors, tpaclou.s citiset: FULLY INSULATED. $1,350 dowi WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Va W. HURON FE 4-3830 LAKE FRONT 6-room home In very good condition. ^ Living room, room, nice slie kitchen, 2 5*5,5^. WEST SIDE WALDO STREET; Coiy, compel 4-room$ and bath bungalow with — utility room. Gas heat.______________ hum siding. Ooraga and lovely lot. Priced at $8,950 with $756 down and $75 per month. Lpnd contract. Immediate possession. NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom family home. Nice living room, dining room and kitchen. Carpeting and drapes. 3 bedrooms John K.’Irwin & SDNS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 Evening call FE 5-9446 IRWIN NORTH END — Lovely 3-bedroom 1'? story bungalow elth lull base-menf. Carpeted living room end bedrooms, ceramic tila bath, oak floors, plastered, walls, plitstic tile In beeutllul kitchen, nicely land-Musl be seen to ap- GLENNWOOD PLAZA AREA - 7-bedroom home with full basement, automatic gas heat,, 'oak floors; plastered * waits, . -eaparate-. dining walking distance SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYtlME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY ■ ---■. VALUE NORTHEAST SUBURBAN - 3-bed room ranch type bungalow with automatic gas heat, cerami A-1 BUYS landscaped lot. paling, drapes, cpmlce board and automatic washer goes. , 3633 Lorena Open Daily 4 to 7 _ ick ' Colonial, 4-bMroom, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298,W. Walton _____FE 3-7663. .paneled famtly re. lull basement, mai lures, 524,950. Terrr KENT Established in 1916 LAKE FRONT - Nice 4-bedrtr home on west suburban lake, cai - peted living rm„ and ’‘dining rm $iiIb Hohmb 9 CARNIVAl, BATEMAN Guarantees Sale of ' YOUR PRB8BNT HOM8 , BRICK COLONIAL ............- Ileal kitchen wllh ■eakfasi nook. Living and dininb tor gracious living, and stindack, 2 lieaulltul landscan ‘ ‘ ■ el $91,950 w?lh ISM. down plurcoilk. SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES aluminum ‘side nienily localOd sirael |utl *■ hedrnnms. i .......... ........ «' bedrooms,, basement, l/imily heat, *waler eoltener *anrt**cerpe|. Ing Ihtiuded, Country living, |uil mimdes Irom town, Prired el $16,-950 wllh $1,700 down plus coif i appliances, pello drapes, etiached ga lllully* fenced park il 19 large shpde trees. FURNISHED’ MODEL OPEN DAILY-5 to 8 3485 PLAINS - . Walton Blvd. Prices ilarl at $15,950 your lol. See them today. tionaUy ftarage. I" we Ti ilYbat £i SPECIAL -bedroom lurna.ee. Full condlllon. Two- AC costs. WE TRADE. WEST SIDE -- Very flood rieigh Oak lloors. Plastered wells. Reel large-47x240 lol. Price 111,500 wllh $1,150 down plus mortgege costs. WE TRADE, NEAR PONTIAC PLANT - 4 room modern home with 3 large bedrooms. Dll AC lurnace. Full dining room. Paved sireel. 1'/> car garage, Priced at only $10,600 and easy terms. WE TRADE. COUNTRY LIVING - At It's best Rambling Roman brick renchei with real large two-cer gerape heeled. Very allrec-live ann well constructed home. Custom bulll. Built-In oven, range, washer and dryer. 1 bedrooms. Completely carpeted with Wilton carpeting. One Hied bath and extra Vj bath. Fireplace, TEN ACRES OF land. Good neighborhood. Price only $74,900 and we — — - morlgage lor $22,- 000. WE TRADE. LIST WITH I L. CLARK AMONG- THE TOWERING OAKS - -Well bulll 3-bedroom rancher with Roman brick- and aluminum siding, full basement, 2 fireplaces, lorge kitchen with beautiful birch cupboards, Anderson windows, excellent 7-car garage. $19,900 with substantial down payment. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP acres, nice' bungalow. ../ing room, separate dining room, gas neat, basement 2-car garage. $2,600 down Wllh payments of S67 a mo^th. Including taxes and In- CLOST TO PONTIAC MOTORS. 3- remodeled kitchen- — g< 3-car, garage. Choose y (FHA-GI or 10-per cent closing costs.) Price $8,9 CLARK REAL ESTATE 11 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7( TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE Multiple Llstlr^ $ JOHNSON KING; For 5 acres? Look I. This I; LAKE PRIVILEGES; On Cass and Elitaaieth lakes. 4-room home located on quiet street. Ledgestone siding, utility. ri— '-----' ■'---- heat, 3 nice I, SioLoo. ONLY tirepiace, 3 bright chet _ _ en with built-lns. Paneled den, car garaoe. approx. acres wi A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 '4 S. TELEGRAPH SGHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS -SERVICE—FINANCING saving 'kitchen basement with u ties, J(irl.fty gas heal, 2-car gar'age. See It n relaxed eh ioyment, Price $10,500 plus closing costs a your tot as down paymen duplicate on your lot or ours. , newly decora; ! C-LARKSTON - Large li . I 10 rms., bath and bsi I doi^ntown: 5 good condition. money making Investment small amount ot capital, at $13,500 wllh $7,5000 dowi. $74 per monlh on land conll'acl. SAVE CLOSING COSTS IMIS NEAT AND CLEAN 3 (oorn, lull basemant home, Located --- Ponllac General Hospl" ' -------- ' d sch( Convenlonrto shopping ai PALMER ST. 3'BEDROom older lioma In con venlent was! side locallon, Shari can alford. LAKE FRONT tached garage, Bu and spacious, app square feet ol i 7 FAMILY wllh lust $350 .... plu$ costs on now FHA mortgage and low monthly payments. The .end, 7-car garaga. Rock _____________ priced *at only $12,950. LOOK TODAY. A real opportunity ------------ omy llvini. FURNISHED MODELS Trl-leval, with gerege or end loaded with qObllty Open cfally 4;30 to 8;30, •Saturday 7-6, Sunday 1-7. M59 at Whittier St. opposite city airport. Turn at Big Batembn sign. TRADE the BATEMAN W, 377. S. Telegraph, Realtor, FE 6-7161 Open 9-9__ M.L.S. Sunday'' O'NEIL MODEL 8091 KENWICK. LIVE IN THE LAKE AREA. Brand new 3-bedroom rancher, attached garage, the ultimate In living comforl. yme you MUST SEE TODAY, e out m59, turn left on Wil-s Lake Road. Right ' ir OPEN SIGNS. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ®wid'''.'iYd Jayno H; 1 Ideal $; wn right enloyable family and an excellent place for s entertaining. 3 bedrooms, oom overlooking Loon ' ■ Attractively priced at $41,900. The "right address" means Equally Important, the "right i s lovely and your family with measure of security and pea mind. Be sure to see this 3.bedroom brick fanch on Road, Bloomfield. Spacious rooiyi, dpn, Florida^ room tached 7'/s-car garage. Reduced to $74,900. than any 2-bedroom brick rancher we've seen In many a moon. Just off.Hatchery road In a nice neighf borhood, your family — ----------- the cool summer evenings on the "■ foot enclosed patio, B.B. Q'; nice shaded rear lawn. H; all carpeted end In best HERE Is a house of^dlslinpuishe corner building site. From th enlj^nces Into the. Bedroom win( Silt IlMMt ONLY IMIO DOWN FOR THIl 3-' rwm end bath. (2) $0f lolk, de-rkge, paved siraet locallon. Naar ibedroom 24' llvino r mani, atlrectlva kitchi etiachad. garage, over land. Only $11,500.on te REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. ’Opdyka Rotd FE 7 0154 Ml 20157 "BUD" Close-tn Suburban Ighifu :Jj^|ho Dallphifully allTactIve 2-badroom brick home near bull excellent ----lealuring large living luvni niiM fireplace, slate,yeitl-hula, separata dining room, eating area In kllchan, main Poor laundry rooM, braaiaway and back porch, full baiameni, 2-car Priced at $21,500. Clarkston Area "I realize you’re working off your frustrafions, dear. The trouble i.s you’re working ON your father’s!’’ LOW DOWN PAYMENT UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES' l-bedroom permaneni home $6,500 DORRIS COMFORTABLE ROOMINPNESS OF A modern TRI.LEVEL end ......... $14,900 on terms. Gracious room 13x18' big enough tpr live lurniture, smalt enough .,. . homey ale. A well planned lemlly kitchen IO',5xl5V>' wllh abundance of storeage. 3 bright ehearful bed- ----- - sun room tor youngsters eri to teenagers. At-- car garage, blacktop lake prlvllegas, BARGAIN Lake front........... excellent, sand beach ideal small ^children. A 3-^rig)m I bright shlno| dlme.^OII " ‘ tached 7 $9,500 Ifdth I comparison. I kitchen. COUNTRY HOME VACANT, $11,950. Wllh jerms on Hand contract. Vacant and In excellent condition. Morfernized kitchen all your friends will admire. Ullllly room on main LONG, LOW AND jftAMBLINO BRICK RANCHER, with 3' overhung end 4 - season windows throughout plus' 2-cer attached gg-rege, bath, and half with ceramic Hie, memoulh kitchen wllh ' -ed walls, base ray hot wet at, over 1,600 sq. It. 6f llvl eo. Vacant,, newly decorated. 5 that ^ typical of this restricted area. Rochester school area. ‘ wonderful buy, $18,950, NEW HOMES ■BEDROOM BEAUTY WITH ALUMINUM SIDING, marble window sills, plastered walls, select oak lloors, wonderful well planned kitchen with birch cupboards, formica counters and built-lns. Ultramodern ceramic; tile bath, outstanding basement: $12,750 on your lot or $13,975 on ours. Lot 100x166'. II carpeting, a kitchen all your friends will e mire, ultra modern bath th ' lust, out of this world. Patio alum, awning, 2-car garage, I HA or discount lor c< DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR ' TAYLOR lake property SPECIALS PLEASANT LAKE FRONT - .... mediate possession, 2-bedroom log cottage, furnished. Plus dobk and boat, large lot, good be'ach. Only il large rooms,, nearly n ‘)t, good location. A g 112,950. Terms. LEONARD LAKE FRONT - Hlgh-'--d Township. Basement home on idy lake front lot. Furnished, sacrifice at $5,200 with $1,300 The beauHlul I " LAKE NEVA FRONT proximately 1-acre. 112 ‘■i ter, excellent area, o 3-bedrdom homes, city a I suburbaq^ areas. Newly decorated 1- NOTHING DOWN - JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency nJ REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE ■ , 7732 Highland Rd, (M59) OR 4*0304 Evenings RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PONTIAC LK, RD, Oll'EN OR 4-0427, M,L,f OR .1-4 ^GAYLORD 4'BEDROOM ^ BI-LEVEL of all sizes and quality builder wh what you wad* « leges on restricted.- airivate la gives you the feeling of estate ing. Nicely landscape outside'i carpeted lust about everywhere, side. Owner transferred out state. Total cost only $20,000.. ;■ FARM.. SIO.OOC Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS ...... tXinrivina L.UL TUCKER REAL'TY _CO. Mixed Area 4'BEDROOMS AND ba; this nice large home, f large family or a 2 un Priced to sell at $4,000. NICHOLIE )T. MIKES AREA Older six-room home, three b rooms up, full dining roorn, I basement, garage, decorated, ' cant, FHA terms wllh $250 dov ., ,. ..e"^imd'aU $ you In, pay.ifients h , racently decorated. NICHOLIE-HARGER C ANNETT $500 D(wn-Vacant 5-room and bath bu pi eome repali ir's. Sun parlOr Fisher's, Sun parlOr front, storms and sci Large fenced yard, 2-cj •aqe. Fqll price $6,500. Sylvan Shores, Immaculate 3-bedroom with lake privileges j stricted private park. Large living room with fireplace and dining area, breakfast space In kitchen, bedropm Seminole Hills Brick 2 well landscaped corner lots. First floor tile entrance hall and powder room, living 1, full si ....., ______ ... ..... kitchan with built-in Tappan oven and stove, Revco refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher end disposal. Second floor 3 large bedrooms, child's bedroom - bath. Basement, Carrier gas fuFoaco and central alr-flon-' ditioning, recreation room end fireplace. Two-cat garage. Home all redecorated. $23,500, mortgage terms. Elizabeth Lake Front' Haying 180-ft. of good beach, early American Colonial, wed constructed, 4-bedroom, .2 bath home with abundance of closet spa<;e. Living , loom 16 X 74 with natural tirepiace, ., full size dining roonj,' rec-' reotton * room 16 x 30 with I. natural fireplace In full basement, gas, HW circulating heat, 2-car attached garage, 18 X 18 guest ' ....., walking distance to school Includes generous living room, ceramic tile belh, full basement, gas heat and hot water,' Incin- 9rsTor* CArpprTu mryw (•ornvr loi Prlco(j at 115,950. ^’Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clamans $1. FE 5-1201 Ff 5-0198 After 6 P.M. ARRO S«b .. 7'wE TRADE ‘."Sl! living I6xl< i?s’kiK”CTd.‘Yst;k 8t«yJl?h'.."oW to MIS, right to lirst itraal, * * nnydaia, law to modal. DON WHITE, Inc. Lxi* Mwv. OR 50 IncMHE roperti ;I3|.7754. Uke Pr«(Nrty ,51 BY OWNER, YEAR-ROUND COIf. I, TBXMS-nUWI . Mandon Laka, many extras. Ei...... ■ fcHOICR UkBFSONT BY OWNER, U lot. baautllui Laka. Tarma. OR 3.5173. b'y 'owne'R,' r k 6 u c i d $4,oo<. Moving to Florida. 3-badroom bl- places, 2-ear garaga, walk oi basamant, aluminum sldlpo, all mlnum slorma and scraans. 2 yeai old. $20,560. On land conlracl < morigaga. BM 3^0241.__ Up1»i?^ONo'LMCB 5-Bedroom Contemporary aka front dwall ni .—j front larga lahilly 3'rti ' '30 room, lowar 2 firaplacas, tharmp- heat, absolute c dalall.PIrmly priced ot $5 0(K), Call Wlfllam s. Ohno for t pointmant. J. L. MOONEY CO. BEAUTIFUL 3 ■ badroom brick ranch In excallant locallon, Fire- RIaca In larga living room, od eat, aluminum storms and scream, 2-car attached garage, — spacious lot, nicely landscaped -loads ol trees and shrubs. Flood' lights In rear yard. Privileges al ..........Ivale beach. $17,966 ~ exclusive p FHA terms. .TER — -Only on as ol this line sul luge lot, trees, ef ir ad appointment, COZY 2-BEDROOM RANCH, heat, aluminum storms — screens, IVa-car garage, partly lanced yard, laka prlvllagas, close to $f. Patrick and Dublin schools. Only $8,990, terms. 20 ACRES ol baautllui, roMIng c trysida. Ideal h Ing, located In uuvu Pontiac. $9,000 cash 01 PHONE 682-2211 5143 Caas-Bllzabeth Road MULTtPLE LISTING,SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today Wooded 3 Acres Corner parcel frontage wllh .an'Trlc y $10,251 h^ijiso'd West Suburban Solid built 3-bedroom brick, story home, 5 rooms and bath down, carpeted living--- pjace, dormitor- Pawn,^2-car garage- Only $16,950 bedroom I' ■ Lake Privileges On beauHlul 'Maceday Lake Included With this spotless 3-bedroom brlckT, and frame ranch living I dining el, utility room, gas neat, attached carport, quiet paved street. Only $11,990 with easy terms. $300 Down Plus small closing costs on this cute 3-bedroom ranch home, near Eastern Jr. High. Gas heat and hot water, utllltv room, lovely landscaped back yard. Only $7,-950 total price. - Displaced? See this large T-room home off N. Saginaw on quiet paved street. Beautifully kept Inside and out, modern kitchen, separate dining room, basement, oil heat. Priced at only $12,500 with terms. - WARREN STOUT, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 Open Eves. TCIH 8 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTlVlG SERVICE TRADE Lake Front Here Is a dandy; bl-level on Lake-Orion. Hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas fui---- ■ " ' $13,20 Drayton Plains. Solid i-room ranch home with breezeway and IVj-car garage. Fenced yard and easily iccessible to stores, churches and transportation. $10,900, FHA.terms. East Side Bungalow Sharp and clean 4-bedroom home. Has carpete.d living room, oak flooi-s and full basement. A teal ! features. WE WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. iHuron St. Open Evenings and Sunday FE 8-0466 Frushour ' Struble . 3936 Elizabeth Lake Road REALTORS M FE 8-4025 BRICK, AN IMPRESSIVE LAKE FRONT! ROMAN BRICK HOME. Ideally lo-i cated, close-in west side. ^100 sq.' ■ living area. Seven iVal-U-Way level rooms. FAMILY RbOM 23x1 and adloining screened summs room, natural fireplace in the ll\ W25 to move in. cgnverled Jsu...tlsn!.jJy,.1.5Lai..6eat^, ’ A'.onPtiy payment, le.i i*,an sen ” .$»,5o5 j2,5oo dn. j WATERFORD REALTY I Rrv.nn PpAltnr Van Welt Bic. Call 673-1273 j REALTOR PARTRIDGE among stately shade trees. ! (udge tor yourself. Price - ns. Call MY 2-2821 ; tn North Pontiac Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2206 Dlxie-Hwy. at Telegraph FE. 2-0123 or FE 211984_ sf. BENEDICT'S MILLER LAWRENCE W; GAYLORD Humphries FE 2-9236 ! 183 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iCILESi storms and screens, utility room. Wilt be completely redecorated. $65 per month including AVON TWP. 3-bedroom home, large living room, family kitchen, bullt-ln oven and range, sliding glass patio doors, refrigerator, washer and dryer Included. Only $400 required down, "~rALL US” FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND , FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY "gMEN OPPORtUNITY T, own a lakefront lot lor $1, to $1,995 on a baautiful wool... lake with sand beaches; Located m the Kalkaika area and only C. PANGUS, Realtor LAKE FRONT LOTS D SAFE SAND BEACHES SELECT YOURS NOW! too FT. AND WIDER LOTS IN JAYNO heights ON' SILVER LAKE ESTATES. Idaally located off Walton Blvd. near Silver Lake* Rd. You can gc boating to 4 lakes. Enjoy fishing and swimming at -- ....—" home. PRICED PI I PROM $3,200 ( _____E 673-9531 g. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 OXBOW LAKE 3-bedroom ranch, breazeway, garage, access to lake across,.the Picture window, fireplace. to $15,500, FE 4-65Sb REDUCED $7,500 WHAT .. ___ waterfront 4-bedroom bi level. Owners have over $55,000 In this but due to pentenal circumstances will sacrifice over $15,000 end sell (or > on land contract at ith. See It todOy and be ;ed It's a terrific borgaln. WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 Sylvan Lakefront Large fenced-ln and nicely landscaped lot, 125 x 162, plus 6 room bungalow: Basement, gas heatx fireplace. Also cleverly attached J-room apartnlent with large living room and fireplace. Apt. Is actually a home In Itself. Ail this plus 2-car garage. Only Substantial down payment. , Canal Lots Connecting Sylvan Lake. . lake FRONT LAJjOB.tors ON EAl/EO ROAD^ Lakif < I. beach. Call for dalilll. AL PAULY, Reoltor 4516 OIXIB, REAft ,_^4Siao '"'pv„.''ffii3.74^ OVER naar . - Stan. $3,695, Bloch Broi. pontTac UAKB-JCIJR^MBR knoll, beach 1 block, I1,f“ ELIZABETH LAKH' 1-75 tKprasiway and Clark-$3,695, «5 down, « Bloch Broi. OW Ft 4»45W. lino AFid twIhiUiMiM • "Sr?, «*■».: -.--..li, j wObbiD ACRES. "'Biw^man^'^hi; Um 731-7863. ‘ ~ WATERFORD AREA Zoned commercial, lot 120 H. Ironlaga by 106 H.^dMP. OR 3-7978, Sale Faimi ^ 56 85-Acre Form—Union Lake Fine location on main travalad road. Excallant tor building iltai. 1700 por acre. EMBREE & GREGG Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD , Days EM 3-6393 Eva. EM 3-3TO5 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THB BIRD TO SEE" Sole BmlwyM pf P*h^y- - ^7 BATEMAN VACANT COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Elizabeth L6ke Road, 4 500. Montcalm' 596' near N and Montcalm. 2 acres, 200' on Dli Waterford. 160' Telegraph Road n Cas$-Ellzabath' Laka Road,* 11 Also vacant Industrial iltas. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES rots, n «^/66?- ^*'TayUT28’jj HOME AM BUSINESS Zorfad commercial, lot 108 x 300. S-room ramodelad.house, space for builnais equipmant. City and Country Realy 335-8S11 or 482;t442.__ TRUCK TERMINAL OR WApEHOUSE Office 20 ft„ by 20 ft. . Ample parking araa ■ Immediate occupancy Box No. 21, Pontiac Press Zoned ^-3 Close In , location, level, sewer, water, etc. 230 x 165 one of tew apartment locations. $15,000. Main Road-West of City 5200 SF block building has 2 offices, lavatories, bus duct wiring, FA oil heat. $24,900, Zoned Prof. Service eral Hospital,' 62-tt. on hfuron, t70-fl. on side stre I Has 2 houses and gara; $26,000, terms, Annett Inc. Realtors Open Evenings and Sunday 1- Business Opportunities S9 JACK LOVELAND WHITE LAKE-WOODED' ACRES, Or half adres, lake privileges. Small down payment. 3950 Or-mond 'Rd. 887-5054. ___ LAKE ST. HELEN. SPACIOUS rooms, glassed-lh porch,, garage. _ . 2 corner loti. Will consider trade LES OUT OF Templeton Beautiful Sage lake W ft. flontage, 2-bedroom, large ntlosed porch, nice size. living Dom- with kitchen. Ogemaw "". substantial discount of MSS. Only $9,500 K. L. Templeton, Realtor — Orchard Lake R.d. 682:091)0 Lots • Amnge IS ACRE WOODED LAKE Retreat with 400' lake frontage and 2 cottages. Private drive and secluded. $6,000 down. 12 BEAOTtFULLY WOODED Acres with 495' of road frontage. $5,750, terms. . 7Vi acre corner With 1,150' road frontage, $3,335, terms. 43 ACRES WITH Crystal Clear Spring fed pond. Nestled In a hidden valley'In the Orfonville Highlands. IdeaL for home and horses. $10,540/ terms available. 1 ACRE PARCELS Near school, shopping, main high-blacktop road, $1,100 10 ACRES Ikl the Clarkston area with beautiful a $1,500 MIXED NEIGHBQRHQDD A completely redecorated' 3 bed , C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill Sf., Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 R. j. (Dick) VALUET REALIQR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland__________Open 9-7 Van Dyke and county line. $14,000. TIMES $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $29.00 DOWN (with special plan for ijrorkersl ; “EVERYONE CAN BUY" AT approximately "RHODES TO DONELSON SCHOOL, Sr. BENEDICTS, PONTIAC MALL, AND CITY BUS. LINE. FULL PRICE, $13,500 - FHA TERMS. 2-FamiI^’ Brick 4 BEDROOMS WEST SIDE 16X1 carpeted living room with Hri, , place, family room, with tirepiace,loiNGELLVILLE — clean and neat dinirg room, breakfast nook, full; 3:bedroom home, hardwood floors, basement, gas fired steam- heat,; foil basement, oil heat, 2-car ga* 2-car garage and much more at: rage,, large barn. 1 acre lot. Ideal only $13:950 on terms. i for children and horses. $12,900, HUNTOOM LAKE PRIVILEGES, for| a quick sale, we're ottering, thisi 2-bedroom bungalow built in 1956. Tile floors on wood. Entrance closet, full bath. $900 gas furnace Installed included In the price. Aluminum storms, children walk ' Kettering School. Full price ranch, home, basement-double ”100x160 on Paved Road Some trees, excellent drainage, ''“''*^J18rDovv”ri ." LADD'S, INC. 38JJ_Lapee_r Road _ __ Perry (M24) $7,800. SPACIOUS AND INVITING. This duplicate on your ^ot lor SM.Z3U and arrange necessary financing. Also a deluxe brick ranch home, 72 x 28' with attached 2-car garage and 2 baths at $22,- CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES . WALLED LAKE 3-bedroom home with lake privileges. Carpeted ---- — and heating. 2 car g within ..walking dtslam town; $15,000. Terms irage.' A I I I VVATERFORD RANCH oi • -to down- landscaped lot. Plaste oak floors, basement, breezeV^ay, garage. - I lovely LAKE ORION walls,.! aluminum, and $15,500, terms. BRICK RANCHER WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS - ARB-OKWITHUS i Indian Village living, plenty of fi (ding, ! Vestibule, with 2 entrab __L-Buge—Hving iuum~T6r^ -3-bedrooiBnake I entertaining.. Radiant h spot for genuine conditioner tpr year a 1 to Ji-ACRE SITES _ Ijesfricted—— For the people lome of distinction ■roundings. Typical FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS. GAS HEAT SEPARATE OINIlVO ROOM • ' ALUMINUM WilNDOWS ’. •: CaIl aWtIME DAILY ' ; SATURD/AY AND SUNDAY i AL^VALUt / 426-957 » 'Sraitli (Sc lb, ’W’idem'an REALTORS ! FE 44526 412 Wi./HURON OPEki 9 I 6 “' U I , IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-947L 942 JOSLYN-.COR. MAMSFfElD . "IPLE ifir---- —. — .r -—ijtc special on this S-room house \4 lots. $5,500 full price and a month including taxes and sufance. North side suburban- Wllflams. Lake, _ .. 120' lot. landscaped. $11,950, 000 down bal. $95 per .imo., land contract. NICE 3-BEDROOM ranch home, to wait carpehng in. living r and halt, tile floors, butlf-tn l... ' ~ stove and oven, car-port, larga good locetiqo. $12:600, fr— .jeratures. S_________ ______ 1 attached garage. $12,000 ti $4,000 down -on contract. IMUUTiPLE LISTING .SERVICE OPEN EVENIJNGS and SU«f,|)AY FE 2^26.? ALBE'Rt j', RHODES $R0KER ’Open alito 9 FE,8 2304 25* W WALTON F,E 5d712 Only $5,950. GILES REi^TY Cer 4,15-6175 , at . Baldwin Ave; ImULTIPLE/LISTING SEpviCEi ______ carpeting .... iperies and . other extras.s Lot X 150', $15,950 and take over per /cent mortgage. LintE G€M Waterford. 2 badrodms and alt large and clean as — ■ —" attached ga-Variety 20' living in protected ___________ ^sice^ 200x400'. Priced from , SELECT YOURS foOAYl • CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE MA 5-5*21 rage. Ty-acre fenced I Lake privileges ^ ON UPPER LONG LAKE to beautiful trees,, 300' from bejlcb lot 130x218' ... iteved . . . t homcs,$- 26,000 to *29,000, ; 750; *975 ............ TIMES REALTY 12)9 DIXIE HWY. MLS^ 674-039r 1 , - OlPEN * - MLS* 6744396 i HOySEMAN-SPITZLEY Y9,kE *-1331 . evtC M 0961'Or drive ffl model at MW '.ake Rd.; lO-ROOM INCOME This the investment you have been looking for. Good location, price Includes furniture. Only *12,200 with very good terms. STATEVYIDE-LAKE ORION 661 S. LAPEER RD. ‘'338-0000 MY 3-1441 A REAL SLEEPER"" Tavern on Main St. location n. Saginaw. *22,000 Includes 2-sto . ... 3.bedroom ling, with 3-bedroom apSrJ-menl. Closed Sundays, run by hired help. Term*. ' J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-34“° B’qOTH AVAILABLE IN WELL ES-tabllshed beauty shop. In person, 3860 Elizabeth Lake Rd. BEER-PARTY STORE ice It's a steiil. i WARDEN REALTY -..... Huron, Pontiac BEaUtY shop. ESTABLISHED clientele, owner retiring. MA 4-3211 1-4745, ask tor (V BUS'f RESTAURANT AT' S n^. FE 4-2305. COMMEfiCfAL...... - 80x100' corner near Ponllac Mall, block construction, 40'x40' bldg, plus many uses, going KAMPSEN REALTY W. Huron St PE 4-W21 FE 4-673* , Dry Cleaning Plant Shopping center location. All over-the-counter salgs. Priced tor action . ■ real buyl MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER i73 S. Telegraph- FE 4-1582 EXCELLENT SUNOCO .2-BAY, 2-holst service staflqn located at AUBURN ond SANFORD This high-gatlonage station located in Pontiac, averaged 83,000 gallons par month tor 1943. For Inlarma- ' tion call Pat Kearns, Ml 44674. Evenings, Jim Groome, 425-4M5 collect. LAKE CHARLEVOIX 15-room lodge, 2 homes, completely furnished, rental Income *185 • per month, .plus lodge. 3 months gross, approx. *2,500. On canal to Vacht Harbor, only *2D;00(i full 1011 W. HURON S Partridge "Is the Bird to See" A realtor wfth 33 years experience HOME IMPROVEMENr -____BUSUi£SS reputeble bonded home im. provement company.for $ gross of *500,000 and will prove tc buyer's satisfaction a net profil every two, years thar$ In exces ovtotai cost of business. Forced ft •»?''JS«ca«s*. Of heellb. Total cost *45,000 with just *15,000 down. partridge & ASSOC., INC. VTIONAL TRADERS CLUB " TCXOAST TRADES -- Pontiac. FE 445*1 ill J N WOMAN TO RUN CON-ejHlim •t«nd In T«w-A9« Club, WM qrmond rd. M;.j0i4. Must' sIIl"touiry' in' orick *nA 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 'ou'da'al before WaTrEN stout. Realtor ..... “ " e 5-0145 Open Eves. _ CASH*FOR LAND CONTRACti ^ ■ H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., CASH T For land contracts, equities or mortgages. Don't lose that home, small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 683-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RO. I NEED, LaM CONTRACTS, REA- EMpIre __ REAiroiTpmRIDGE "I "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" .... I CONTRACTS Appliances eRefrlgeretors Renewed 148.00 - $58.00 - 448.00 Automatic washers, rebuilt Installed, Guaranteed _ • 188.00 - $88.00 Easy Spinners, Rebuilt $78.00 Electric Ranges $38.00 - $40.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron _ PE 4-1555 A U TOM AT fC N GR G E " TUX 'U R V line automatic washer. 3 cycle. Many extras. $35. OR 3-8144. ALL MUST Gdr'DlSHESi^'DRjspES, pictures, frames, clock, _ clothing. wanted. Get OL ____ _____ , sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LO ASSN., 76 W. Huron. Ft 4-0541. Moiiay to Loan 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontlec—Drayton Ptalna—Utica Wallod Lake—Birmingham LOANS $25 to ---Jd Payment Plan BAXTER a. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. ' 401 Pontiac State Bank Building fE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO ■ $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 8:30 to 5;30- Sat. 8:30 tc LOANS’ TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into , one monthly payment. Qv^k service, sellers. Credit life Insurance avail-eble. Sfop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Sat," S LOANS Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? cXll any time LOAN-BY-PHONE systems WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE eligible. • CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 ... .......... $ 4.25 $2,000 ................. $12.89 $3,000 $19.33 $4,000 .................. $25.7« 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow lor ANY useful' purpose Consolidate Bills New Cars New Furniture ‘ Hom^ repair and modernization FE 8-2657 15 W. jn't call . . . Mall* Coupon Loan-By-Phone C?8y* ....... state ...... Phone or nearest phone .... TEAGUEliNANCE CO."^ 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER - ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR ■LOAN5.$2i THKx FONTIAC' rURSS. TI KSDA^L JCNK 2. UUli I, Mattresses , ,,, *NO DANISH ‘-•''•NO iffi sWth'iss a EVERYTHING LITTLE JOB'S BAGAIN MOUlf . ■J jfRM$.,BUY~SaLL-TRADt I4M BeTdwIri 81 Welton .PE 8-8181 'll * ■“ »*'. ’'til 4 2. sf8\^r'" iLieffticr" 1 -0/si, wu^ condition, bait oh . Ok*/$10 «a. OR 3 JW4. < plastVc^^e"-^ ' *"®* “iVa^ asphalt tile (RANDOM) 4c M. 2255 El ifj""''" • ■ • ROAD -lABETM ------C POOT-'CHesfTY r p, freezer, 1125, MA*4-3742, tf"FObf'CHi'if'fYPB, nd elec, range. UL 2-3855. 9 'CUBflf>'T.''RfPRi'G: ...lur, oiectr.lc dryer, 3 piece eec-llonel living room suite, chrome dinette set, elKlrlc stove, mlic. Iterrfs^ 335-7824, 34-INCH*bArRAN5E7 OObb'C ditlon. 125, 343-3584. 51 SQUARE ■ ’'YARbs '''MEDIUM -......... —-......... good. $50, ,FB 5- e 3-5. A A-1 VALUES! Hollywood headboard ........ $ 5 Colton mattress $8 Inner spring mattress $18, ■2-plece living room suite $88 4 plece bedroom suite $88 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. BEDROOM OUTFIITING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. 673-9441 ANflQui LiviNO ROOM 'SUITE", -- upholstery, $25. FE 8-1481. BEAUTIFUL LINED TRAVERSE a cuitom-mada by , 0 Inches, 72 irange inches. sacrifice l< ). 343-041)8. BUNK BEDS Choice Of 15 styles, trundle beds, (riple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $48.50 and up, Poar- son's^Furnlture, 210 E. Pike.____ CHEST DEEP TfRKZER,' 21 CU. " Good condition, $125. OR 3-8653. ■ —FiL-icrrT----------------- 'nURNltURfi, 'lARGI or your ho .....Ishings, . . Telegraph. dining room table,i CHAIRS, Exc. condition. Call _PE 5.3145, DAVENPORT 'AN'S MYtHING ■ " tables, ■ miscellaneous, CE 4-3818.__________ call alter 5, F ELECTRIC . STOVE, GOOD CONDI- EL^TRIC. RANGE, REFRIGERA--'incite set, 3-plece bedroom lood condition, 'best offer. E C t R I C" REFRIGERATOR^ eie, and misc. ta-Coest Wide Van GOOD NEW AND USED FURNI-ture ol ell kinds — we finance. Open dally S - p.m. Hall's Auction, MY 3-1871, MY 3-4141.' house hold “furniture FE 2-3278. K^ELVINAfbR'sTbVE, GOOD CON-dition, best offer. 335-0382. ENMORE GAS'R^^ IN CbOO KIRBY VACUUM, 4.ATE MODELS, ... . $58,50 typewriter .... $33.50 Necchi console Singer console auto, zig-zag .. Singer portable Curt's^^ppllance LADY . KENMORE WASHER-ORY-er combination, $50. Call 3-4 p.m, 332-3877. 30-INCH DELUXE riy new; kitchen ta-dranes: end tables: lamps. FE 5-7242. HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS ■Items,'2 fireside Oioiia, uave port, refrigerator, 4121 Semino " ' - Royal Oak, after < WESTINGHOUSE ■ AUTOMAT,1C washer. 33I.I4«S. WA( NUT 4 POSTER bed. WAINUT Wl TAKE tRAOB-.................... . Homo Furnishings. 1135 Dlxtb Hwv WKC,“ wrTBRViCt' WHAY WE sell, 20 W. Alley. PE 3-7114. l5U“Si......... 3-pleee llvtng room suit 34" electric range 30" gas range Guar, electric washer Ouer. electric retrigera EASY TERMS _ __ P« *'1$44 WRINGER WASHER,“1rABLi'XN"6 PE 2-5582. ‘ _ 65-A ’ OLD DESKS, SOME CUT GLASS; 4 beautiful 4-PIECE ?ahl6r sal, ehtidue velvet, $450 etter 4:30, OR 3-0054. .Hi-Fi, TV & Radioi S^I^RAL^ USED COLOR TV'S Phllco A Zenith Iv's and Stereos DALBY RADIO A TV PE 4 8S03 ...... sRjciAL'bRfiir “ ■ LIMITED TIME ONLY-I H STORE FE 1- ''"'ANDlii'' TV. NlW StfS, $50 to $t00. DOWNTOWN ORINNELL STORE ___27 S. Saginaw M., Pontlec USED TVr GOOD CONDlflONr 482 4104 alter 5 p.m. USED'RADibs' ......... $"3;'85‘up Used 3-speed record players $ 4.85 up wanon IV,, h 515 E. ,Welte)i For Salt MiKallonoauE 67 1 WEEK ONLY 100,000 BTU gas (urnace$ Iniltlled to present duct work, $285. ACE HEATING OR 3-4554 482-5574 TWEIk ONLY “ PLYSCORED . $5.35 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BALDWIN ; _ ' FE i-2543 f-A AL i5m IN UM* SI Di'ng.' aW N i NGS,' STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear thcough and herd to damage. In-.. - ■ rrals I ■ JOE V ELY C 1 A A T RACE CAR' sEtT MINY tape recorder. FE 5-8054._^ 2-DOUBLE “kITCHIn sTnK WITH condition. Baby s (all chrome). Wo._........... sturdy, nice ti METAL TOOL BOXES FOR PICK- V. 482-1458. 5 FOOT BATHTUBS, FIRiT QUALI-ty, new one piece construction with extra bottom bracing and leveling, itew straight froqt design, now on specie; purchase agreement for $37.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M?8 yv. 2 Linoleum rugs $3.85 each - "1e 1c each ____ _____TENT. .^_FE_5-880t. _ ' 38" GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDlflON, MS. U_L 2-3313. . _ 42-INCH SINK,AND CABINEY, $38785 ■I'-st quality double compartment sinks, $10.85. G. / General Printing and Office 17 W. Lawrence, '200 12x14 CEMENT BLOCKS, ’ IM Renault OR SYSSL ' . kTn'DS of, tools Ahfp GAR. sn equipmer* ANCHOR FENCES no money down - FE 5-7^1 BRAND NEW 21-INCH PORTABLE TV, ladies clothes, size 8-12, sola-.. .. ------ zngaoement' ring. FE 8-4424. _ __________ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic autos: LIVESTOCK' ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS DL 4-7011 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3518 PL 2-3510 ' "triendly 1YHEN YOU NEED ..... .. $25 to $1,000 . -.. -STATE FINANCE CO.' 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574' Mortgage loaii^ 62 ~XASH'" ' j _ Loans to $3,0001 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, matching gas dryer, Frigidaire 1 refrigerator and freezer. Chest type | Frigidaire deep trecze. Frigidaire , 30 in. range. All in excellent condi-MA 5-1173, ' ' vrocn, sun, cuu-I galvanized pipe Super Ken-Tone For Sola MiKaNaMaM 67,TIZZY honey Btts, NINi^H)^*? nwni end also rabbits. JIM'S SalVaGI GutLiT Fire end Water Selvage Everything wholesale or lower Corner Airport el Helcheiy | V or 40118 I . Weekdays 4 8 end 8 8 on tolurday I LOPTV pile, free prom IOILI Ky Ka(« Ofu$nniTftvai Trallari G« SJr. III looti - Ael (1'pE'CIAL, montn ol May, bi........ Per tOO' cnll. Tv' plumbing standing toilet, $17.85-; SO-gelhin healer, $47.85; 3-plece bath iet$, shower stells i eundry trey, trim, _ . .. ..........- $28.85; e-Mvwi sine, ss.vs; i.evi.,> $2.85; lubs. $10 end up. Pipe cut end ihreaded SAVE PIUMBINO CO., 141 Beldiwn, FB 41514. i Musical woods UPRIGH1 PIANO,Wl PREFINISH paneling ;7 Silver Oak ......... $5.i PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE S3.50 EACH WA.SHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BONO A GRADE WHITE 12W<: SQUARE FOOT PLVWOOD'DISTRIOUTORS SINGErCONSOLl"' , FE 2 Ht-BLJilA E I-4S2I FULL PRICE $32.40 SPECIALS NEW LOCATION E-FINISHBD PANELING . IS.8S 3-14'; Mahogany, 4x8 ..... DRAYTON plywood 4112 West 'Walton . OR 3-B812 STOVE," RlMlGERATOl7"fABLE, Chairs, one 2Pln. .ten, t 34ln„ and floor model, television, selac- "-ors. Alter i, F"... 4-FOOT""'' TWO-LAMP. 'TuJoWiS- benches, shops, $18.85 value $10.80 marred, see factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Or- TALBOTT LUMBER “ Paint closeout Sale Interior. Laylex, enamel and Plastra Tone $1 to-$3.S0 gallon. 1025 Oakland Ave.. FE 4-4.885 40772 ____„ lOvw»V”'cimper''it . EM 3 MII . Wf CARRY THE. COMPLiTi I I'NE Of PRANKt IN^ PANS , CRUSliR, WITH 4CYL! lata IlnT on $lree*llna . Travel Caach 1 cohdilitin, will lecritkall 403-4244, 8d. Holly, MB 4 4171 : 4sk loiyflion '■ ' " liindi"- -- . rWF/N^I’V-SKyKy 97, Igat* AecaMorlai 97 GET RBIIIRVATIONS IN- I ISPOOT PIBEROLA5 HOltDAV, i W« WILL itAT ANY OiAL ■no new Crees, sleeps 4,' HA merrury motor eierlrir start Ker's, Itoets - Motors LPha Orlen ; Foote HlWloe and ocMiorlea I Everylihintter itwiiNil 11 OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 118* prcharB Lk. Avt. Pi MOlO Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924, Piano Tuning and Organ Repoit. vi'OIINS. ALSO kEPAiR AN6 AP praise service. 4740524, 2570 W. WaHor before 2 p.m. or Weekends. 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salaa-Servica PulaneckI, OR 3-5584. 90Fr cWLlTHbULF~HAVl Millie lesions, private piano-organ, gutter. .Ceirtodey lor further Information. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, PE 4054*. .........' ... 72 Ottice E(|Hipmaiit DtCTAPHONE DICTATING MA. China. $|50. Excellent condition 333-7048 OFFi(:E CHAIRS. ^'ikLl.^^ TY^ rc. B I.IIIS, PUPPIES; 4 CUTIES, ChOSS EE tween scolTlih Terrier end Beagle, Free to any true dog lover of America. PE 1-8834. , RtGlSTEREP TEA-CUI* fcWiHl7A> hue puppleit Chihuahua end 'toy Fox Terrier stud lervlce. FE 2 1487. foY; fERRiiinso. 'vssBti, "$i$. Lola Bliss, NA. 7-2831 Otter 5. WHifr''TbV'''>'‘6'b''6Tf;~'HXi pepere, 175. 343-4721. Auction Salat 10 Mobile i Living Homes i Kessler's 'hlw"~1^‘ kit tlihing Propeller, trenemliii* . __ _ _ _ ,___ TxPERr'MdalorseWi'^^^^ pi*Ri5I|**SAMBLa^ So' ctllk- servlce, tree eettmetee. Alio, peris ^ ^-Aywiue, Pt _5d8lt. . . AUCTIONEER - STAN PERKINS Start Equipment 73 Phone 425 8400, Swerti Creek EVERY FRIOaV ....... ' 7:30 P.A EVERY SATURDAY 7:10 P.f EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.A Sporting Ooodi—AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction Sell -Trade, Retell 7 da-isignments Welcome BiiB ------------- W'e Buy 1W-TON FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDI tipneri, 1 5-ton elr-condllloner, I 250-lb. Ice cube making machine, UL 2-1320. “P^MICA BOOTHS, VERY g666, Cheap. I' and 4' beer coolers 5150 ea. 4 merbel tables, counter stools 82 ee. 55 iq. M. McCray rasteu rant refrigerator $125 FE 4 9444 74 Sporting Goodi Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, jAppjlences OLIDDBN PAINTS F orating your home, you win glad you did. Warwick .Supply Ci 2678 Orchard Lake Road. 4Mr2M .. To'aWd irFt“ FE B-80B7________ WEDDING ANNOytJfBMlNfS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing a-w''y..°".!?Xt«,nJS? Bank, OR 3-8747 or Ml 7-24 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - ALL —odels on display, .Open dally I I p.m. and Sundays 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Apache laciory home-wn dealer, BILL COLLER, I He e«1 ot Lapeer od M21. CAiMPER AND'lQUTF'MENTr GOOD condition. FE 5-117*. , _ guns--bu“v-"sell-trade-- 3W $. Teiegreph. __ SPORTs'AisAN "gOlV CLUBS AND cert, S75. 334.0014. _ USED GOLF CLUBS FOR 'eAtE. Cell FE 5-0085. _____________ Sand-Graval-Dirt 76 "l^y^l . No gimmicks, don't be n Take advantage -of the savings delivered to yoi All meats and groceries, no nei to buy case lots. , SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example ipeclals; CUT up fryers 15c a lb., baby foods. 24 jars ntltles limited, no dealers. InloripeTlon, 447-IS77 Toolf-Machinary 68 1 SINGLE POST SERVICE STATION hoist, 1 seF of smith acetylene _toKhes,_!ik^ new 2780 E. Walton 8 HORSE DIS'STON POWER SAW, ..........blades. ' ' ......... BULLDOZERS and LOADERS John Deere ,Model 440 loader -2 — 420 dozers. Ford 141 diesel SEW AND USED CARPETING FOR choose'from. Also several 1450 E. ■PLASTIC WALL TILE ... 1c EA. BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron ‘ • PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet (tisplays. Orchard Lake, REESTABLISH YOUR Why do without thi iMngs ^ou appliances. $10 down Consol life' i'nsurancp included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply in Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nalionat Bldg. '.10 W. Huroh Telephone FE 8-4022 MORTGAGE ON ONE- ACRE AjP. With 150-foot frontage. No ap-praisai fee. B: 0. Charl#&e Equitable Farm Loan Service, in7 5. Telegraph. FE 4-0521.___________ ^ Tele8rap.h,._.^ REFRIGERATOR, Swaps refrigerator, $25., ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with lop freezer, S^EVriNG MACHINE, ROCKER, SMALL BOTTLE GAS STOVE, NEW. 20-inch electric stove, maple bed and chest. Rocking chair. Phone SINGER AUTOAAATIC ZIG - "Swing Needle" se^g^machU^ hrniriar. •(,-. In lovely Cabinet. n 8 months at ' $58 cash bal- Pay off account ii SELL OR .TkADE 10'x55' -HOUSE- ,trailer for 2-bedroom house ou "clfy, Cah 338^54' alter 4 p m WILL- SWAP 12' ALUMINUM BOAT with deck, steering wheel and controls, also trailer and Mark 25 motor for good pick-up. Must be In, A-1 condition. Phone OR ^8763 Sola Clothing, conbitton. 693-17; Sale Household Goodis 65 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living rixim, bedromm afvd dinette —all tor SPE«AL : $20 A-MONTH\BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ..FURNlTURE-rConSlStS of;. . 2-piece living room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table 7-piece bedroom s dresser cTiest. fi ■lerspnng matneai rings tg mat(A « 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, I bookcase, 1 ._ 9xl2-,Fug included.--Alt for T399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE’AaOSl IS W. PIKE FE 2-2h50 4 YEAR CRIBS,. : 210 E»»T i a’nIi”“up I Pearson's Furniture, 210 'E. Ptke. T »xT2~FOAM BACK RUGS. Sta.t^UP- j ' ' 12X15 nylon rugs. iS8.JO. 8x12 Fog i pads, S4.8S. Ltnoleom .rugi. moit | ------------------ ~-----mis Fumitu sewing machine. Makes tan- tonholes, blind'hems.NO attachments needed. Used. $5.00 685-Lapeer Rd. CEF AND PORK - HALr AND quarters. Opdyke Mkl. FE V794I. Bottle Gas Installation Twer 100-pound Cylinders and S^,'^^e'^5-08*2. ALL. US'—"' NEW AND U S'E D FURNACES, ALUM., SIDING, storms $CR££MS. ' A..A. H SALES, MA SUSOI or_MA 5-2537. cam'ping'trailer _____ __.335-t422 CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 per 637-7451 Cameras ■ Service 70{ argus'Cu.^ikE new. Musical Goods 71 l-A top soil, black dirt, fill, sand, gravel. Delivered reasonable, Judd Ferguson. OR 3-4228. A-1 BLACK‘farm SOIL,'DELIV- ,B AUCTION Piantt-Truos-Shiubs OR : VERGREENS. UPRIGHTS. .pre*ders. Large selection, tO treei "ou dig. Open dally. 12 ml's. . You dig. Open ... ol Pontiac, Vk ......... -. • r intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 8870 Dixie Hwy. MA ..'""'iRIS"... DAVULlti ORIENTAL POPPIES Nancarrow Gardens, 415 ' ' .ivernoli. MU 1 vvrur.esday. Hoobios 6 Sopplios ._B3 WEiSH STALLIONS ARABIANe 4t Stud. Reg;________ __ MILEY’S RIDiN&“SCH66L 12450 N 8 Lochavrn Rd. Road, Deviiburg, 434-4841 EQUITATION, . JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and tradkd. HORSES TRAINED ANO BOARDED > Box Stalls, rolling acreage 20 FEEDER STEERS, 500 700 1 • I SHREDDED TOP SOIL, BLACK PIGS, dirt, loaded or delivered. 1700 I -Road Scott Lake Rd., 1 mile S. of Dli -'■? 3-5850, OR 3-8447. I BROWN ATTENTION TRUCKERS DW loading shreddad black dirt, i P soil. 1700 r ■ - ■ . {Nay*Grain-Feo6 ■XTRA GOOD QUALITY COW AND horse hay, also straw, OA $-2128 NA 7.32W. ' SikND, Farm Produca HONEY EXTRACTOR, BEE HIVES and baas, $25. Laa R Williams. 6820 Ciarridga Rd , Clarl^ton I. Vagabond. I 0 up to 40 ir" $00 9*11 7- Mirra Aluminum V SERVICE ANO PARTS Oxford Trailer Sales to N. Washtngfon 0 OA A14W IMARiNii INSilRANCt, CiTBar lUO ............ fI |.— t Hutchinson, viooiia noma aaias, utc„ 4101 Dlx-a Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-I202. BONANZA bargains' t MODELS boats sits Front kitchen, : $ 85 ol many dllterent lloor .,..n tor your Inspadlon gixKl selacllon of in' wHtas as 1285 down idoal for PARKWOObjkNO CRANbUoOK OUAI.I coverage. MIRAtTu BUCHANAN'S r 448 Hlghlanc; Road INSURANCE ON BOATS l#Udes FREE ...... - bAummit- - MILE. PE T AGENCY, QUALITY BOAT INSURANCl AT LOW COST trailer INCLUOfO FREE BRUMMETT INSURANCr ?ENCY, MIRAC ------ ----- BANK. PE 4 Midland Troiler Solos 8-8 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE PE 1477: SHORTS MOBILi homes ‘ Good uaad Hama Type Trallart — CENT DpWN. ------------- taSad*^ rii ano notfla gas. Wanted Clean Trailers 743 1172 W. Wilt’TRAbfc^ fOOiTY JN ‘JIKD 27M •nPB Dr. Pontiac fe re 9, Jitter 4, all day Saturday Root Troilor Spoco lor' MEHCURYS,Soo'H P. ONE STAR^OOATSj^OLASTRON iRa have a law used motors. 210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4271 ' SfilALL AO ■ B'VS'"sAVINSi ■ ’TDG id JUNK CARS AND "tRUCRl wonlod. OR S-281A OR 50 JUNK CAR$"AiiB"YiiH!Si anyttmo. Pf, 2-1*44.________ “■ t'Fi’iuwtrr ' Start th« Saason with oh . RCRAPT BOAT Match WMi Your Pavorlla • MERCURY OUTEOARD MOTOR -MARINER F«erglM Boofi- ........“sfsjsstu- -43ATOR CAMPINGVTRAI -r-ilO SAVINGS-23' CLINKER, tfOH.P. -STERN DRIVE- Birmingham . Boat Canter N. of 14 Mila Rd. at Adama Rd. JO 44717, Ml 7-oiX$-Opan Dally F4 P. M. Mon. Thurt., :Prl t-8 ■ Sunday ______________ ■ STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save! BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILIRS DOCKS Tirn-Auto-Track Sacondi. Guarantaad 10.72-5 ti Davis Machinery 0 traction X 20 hwy, X 15 hwy, NEW, SLIGHTLY USED HAMMOND ORGAN ^.'9? -......... .... .. . _____ _____-5850, OR 3-8447. black'TSrt,"' gravel; and manura. 4741144. BILL MALE'S PIT, SANOT'GRAV-el,_beach sand, fill. EM 3'43n. b'lack dirtT top' soil, sand, fill and gravel. Mai's Trucking. FE 2-7774. ____' CH()ICE "black dirt 1-2 Y'aRDS dalivarad, lop soil, FE 4-0311. CHOICE RlCM.—etAdK OJRT. 5 yards for tIO or 6 yards for si?-Dellverad. FE 4-4518. _ , CHOICE TOP SOIL, BLACK Ol landscaping, tree removal. FO^FAST^^^ ^ S'r''3S773, 1 none IMHEt' 750x15 TEN PLY. 't'mREE PERF'ECT BLACK D'IRT, TOP SOIL eg . n,-w pe , I*" ^ ant bul« reasonable. Clark- 40^7W^^^^ 4 , 442 Wal.on ^ EE US FiRST "and save. JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLANO 251' Discount prices iliM ki efieet. Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALiR" 188 S. ■ Telegraph RA 332 $W I NEW AND TRACTORS, Store Call Dick Corn ‘-,133-7817 ' THOMPSONS I DORSETTS ' JOHNSONS' DUOS 900X 20 MODELS IN WATER FOR OEM ONSTRATION HIDES CANOES-PONTOONS ELIMINATORS. „ oftset graphs. Thermotax, . Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy, ' ; State Bank OF MORRIS MUSIC Telegraph Rd, FI ■... I Across from 2*l*Huroi NEW BB^NOfE PLAYER PIANO l^eo-J Completely HIlIviEW' PEAT "FARM.— BLACK dirt and fop soil. 492-3352. ONTIAC LAKE "BOU DERS 'SUP-hlYi~ sand, ioravel, iiM dirt. OR 3-1534, I walnut Imish, 25 t PEAT HUMUS" " Fast Loodiig Daily IVER-Y AVAILABie Ponfiac EM 3 TOP" SOiLj 11.00 A YARD, i Processed road gr R ROTOTILLERS, FE 44310 CE TYPE METAL LIFETIME GUAR }^®***'*y*^* CRANKSHAFT GHIJ4DJNO IN^ TJtE j IP. Zj’'lcUwd Pfe9MI.*|i.|, oaters 94; ' PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 40)0 pixie Hwy , Drayton Plains MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 40411 OOKAHT 7 HORSE, FXCELtENI condition, *125. *24 5*34. NEIL GO KAHT. STOCK. MAC 8. Used Boot Cleoronce USED OUTBOARDS Ha’rdwa Opdi^ke COMPLETE STOCK'OF F fittings — plastic, coppei i NEW JASSeti PIANOS, WALNUT COMPLETELY SATfSFIED Customers Are! Most Valued Asset RHAPSODY DEUVeRY EX- AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT 6335 SasKabaw. tlarXifon, MA 5-2161 BLXck DIRT, PEAT Gel rpur'W MAICO. FXCEUENt Claanj Hon t350 ;f3ft^2373 I YAMAHA, Al MOST 95 COHDI ! Petsaunting Dogi vacaflbn. JACOBSONl HES ANO HENTAIS L - 1, OraVtoni VEU OW JACKET A BEAUTIFUL CONN ORGAN rvke ( small black miniature. Plains. OR 3 58 ' "aiRSTREAM LIGHTWEfGMT TRAVEL trailers Since 1932, Gueranteed lor' lit 11.500. Phone 0 SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! D.vJ. cabinet SHOP 924 W. HURCJN . 334-092* Custom cabinets, formica tops, ■ sales ot formica, sinks, hoods end ■ faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ars, a,d d I n g machines, desks, chairs, files. mimBogr^s, a'"" ■orba* t*rlnling ..4S00-®bt%-J4„,., Mac State Bank. OR UEW., LOWREY 's'^INE't 0R-‘AKC REG •eturned. Save *350. No money I service. - no payrnem till July. Shop REGISTERED nates and females, 7 w FE 2-0W9 Wally Byam'i exciting alTniew 19M Avalairs, Holjlys, Towos Trove! Troilers ■ HONDA A-1 P'0'"61d“l“E Sf'i'LlNG~‘AlND /ale oartv Late 'evtaarrts ' JCnnteiAKC BRITTANY PUPS.. GOO* ;«”nr iond.tiSn;i 3 left £M747. . _ 3-9868, after 4 p.m. i AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, __ _ _ I dogs^at ifud T^rms. FE 2-0W9 ELECTRIC GUITA'R, “AMPLIFIERiA K C LABRADOR HEjifEVER Order . .v. ... ■■ ■ .... ELLSWORTH Auto and TRAILER SALES - ’ '7 Dixie Hwv.. . VA 5.14001 • CAMPING SITES ' .Sw,mi«Ung,.u*«..be4eh.. .Rlshing. I 305 CC engine 4^<^n*r A(6" FOR "CLIAN" UflP CARS GLENN'S 8« Weal Hufdh tt. g. ;42|21 FK AtTW truck*, acanomy cVa ^ Otela. —wXNflD'; lai-WCAM— Ellsworth ^ Aiirn Ftuorascant. — “ chard ■ -‘“ USED ORGANS. WurHtzee, Lowray, Baldwii isen organs. S 3.7l4l.\r- ____ STACMLER AUTO s. MOBILE SALES W, Murm SI _> 332 era: tew Winnebago PICK UP' i CAMPERS I Thermo-panel conitructlon 38 per ■ '.cent ligljfer: ' BOAT TRAILERS, S75 ANO I l-ptoce nveied wan*. i'wi i. Right camprr* and vacation traitorv272*. Ctalr" atoapa 4. tl,tt5 HltctMtoii% FOOT FIBERGLASS eOAl"; . ™.. I marcurp malar. JUe. Atter 5:.» OR 3-W75. -.-V' Go5^r*!nL* ________________ _. . 17,250 3M8,. Expraaa 4 itoep, twig 225 h.p. 'i.$i2,580. , On diaptoy-haatod ahopmiom 8fa I trada - bank; ratea - 4R months Woodward al S. Opan/Yiiai. e 'Aim ,<81111 12 la 4 p.m. AUTO INSURANCE ‘ UowTrsti* tor; •- Safe-Orivara, also ( . Canceled and Retoa«| PAYMENT PLANS AVAILAiH Stop In Today! E 485*2 [ ' Joslyn Am p.r^ . ‘ Frank A, AndlirsbnAr'-" 43535 ; iju /j I. , [ I I'i I ft' I, ■v\> iy l■‘L!i'-Vi' i, J .4' h iHk.'-l A- T\VKNTV-K/I(.I»T 'Mi: ‘‘"7... 104 N«w and Und Cart ' 1 ' r\\ \ THK roNTIAO I’UICHS. h'\' AETNA CASUALTY $1:2 106 )»H CHBVY BCl Ain hanpton, full iMvMr. I$S0 . lo«dMl, I^K 4 UM, m R. columt)!*. RPPOS»|*»ION - l»J? CHRVY, ». .....‘ -rdioii, (Vltli no inoito^ down, CORVaIN CONVeRTIRl lutomiiilc:, 109 hp onuli U.OOO •nllot « cnevy JDOOR, lutf^mAlIc, ^«n 40 croIARDtO?, power slearina, power brakei, 1397 or weekly paVrnenti ot »4 «0, Estale Storaga Co. 109 V Rant Alvd. at Atbmn Rd, . FE 3-7161 >J0' CHBVV WAGON, BEST O'l' AUSTIN HEAl.Y'SPRI,TB, I9*0i SMIO I Alter 6, MA 4..IS97, I t9VI RENAULT, 4 CV, SO l(',K thilt, 4door, t65> 19.99 Oerrhkn BMW, need! enolne work, trod . ekceilent. sp. OA 19044. METROPOIITAN CONVER f | CHPVY J POOR, 0, AUTGMA ....... ........... ......... --id rondlllon, S4J9, M«l Trlini M19S9 CORVETTE, EXTftAS CLEAN, I ilA ,„|i; OL ? »xii , healer, 40 mile*'perl VILLAGE RAMBLER! T CHEVY BEL AIR 3 DOOR, P 5, FE 9' CON i S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ’" RENAUl.f: ■ 14,000 ACTUAL j 'Tuck7"auto’"sales I CMEVROtKT IMPAl.. Vfitlhlo V6 ongind* Pow«rglld«, wMlV I In Ish^ Only*'ms.'e"a *y' ter" PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■ MINGHAM, Ml 4-9735. »Y owner, 1959 CHEVROL New and Uud Can, 769 Cl adio, Tteaier, wMlew'e'll*.''Only.,ir,' t enolne, Puwergllde, .... Eaty term*, paTTBI....... CHEVROIRT CO., 1000 S. WOOD WARD AVB , MIRMINOHAM. " 4 9735. I CORVAIR MONZA, . PE 9'9t03, 96’ CORVAIR MONZA, : RyfcEL lent condition, FE 4-4353 attar 4. 943 CORVETTE STING RAY, MINT candlllon, PE 9-94S4. 1963'Chevy Novo Super Sporl 9 Door hatdtop, with 4 cylinder t gine, radio, heater, 4 *peed Irai miMlon, liuekel ieal», one own .$1895 , Patterson. ./ Chry«l'er Plymoolh / 1001 N. Main SIraal, ROCnESTRR ' 01. I 05 BT C^! 7E„ ^R. ditlon 1.54 W.,, Strathmore, FE /NEW CAR TRAPES^ )r trade ^ruVERlo7 RAM^Er 550 Oakland Ave. F£ 5-9421 I^M KARMANN ghia, RBO and .... . .. ..... — ...| money c LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pohllac's DDcounI Lot'' 193 S. Saolnaw i f 4 9914 160 CHBVY 6, STANDARD SHIFT,' I owner,' very, nice. 1/95. FB 3- 7549. H. Rloflln*, dealer. I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR V-O powerollde, power »leerlnu, I99;-, Ee»y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 5. WOOD WARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4- 9735. , ' ■ ' ’ 1940 CHEVROLET. R 3. 1941, AZURE BLUE, DARK blue leather upholstery, wire wheels whitewall tires. Excellent condL lion. Special today, $99 down, rales. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER -“'le north ot Mll-ecl^Wle^^^^ W mile north ot 174$ S. Telegrepe- LUCKY AUTO SALES ' "PohllacT Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-9911 74o ■'CHEVROLET iMPALA CON verllble. V-O, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. Redio, heater whitewell, while with turquoise In lerlor, and black top. $1,395. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINOHAJA. MM-9M5. 1949 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH radio, heater, whitewalls. Exceptionally clean Inside end out. .473- 1943 VW, rUN~RO'pF, WHITEt "he condition, $|,495. OL 9' WlS'i 9-1911, liLEi 1944 VW''sONLrNi'R, '3,666'' sacrifice. UL 9-5941. _ _ 1944' VVVt "sOnROOF; 'WHITEWALL tires, radio, windshield washers. 7,000 actual ntiiles, exc. condition. ' 624-d728 artfr ,5 pm. N E W A U S t i n"H E A LEY "Sprite." 1' year or 12,000 mile warranty, sale priced SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550'Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 New and Used Cart 106 1959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. JUST like new. No money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES_ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" ~ 193J. Saginaw FE 4 9914 1959 'BUICK hardtop, RADIO, » HEATER, 'AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, POWER ■ STEERING, POWER' BRAKES,-whitewall TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $7.95 (' ye^ See Mr. Perj« «t Her r Ford, t 4 7500. 1960 BUICK INVICTA $1095 ' SPARTAN DODGE 911 S. Saginaw___FE 0-4 hsTbuicks. 10 TO ch66se from — No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES mi buick-elIcTra "995" 4-door with toll power, new. only $1775. Homer Right PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan __i_JU?A 8-9^ '1943 BUrck "teSABRE 9-DOOR s$ then 11 4mi|l^_ Itrlles. After 5 p.m "NEWlOCATiON SHARP CARS! 599 Oakland t FINKLES .AUTO u-buy. Prices e HIGH. FE 5-4878 II.E, EX- 1959 IMPALA CONVBRTIBI. CellenI cbndlllon, V-8, l’ow«rolii..,i 99.000 mile*. $895. MA 4 9493. 1959 CHEVY 4, AUTOMATIC, ME-ikally good. MA 4-1395, 1960 CORVAIR 40OOR, AUTOMAT-' transmission, radio, healer. New r trade In. We have 4 to choose transmission. One o I,' AUTOMATIC 1940 CHCVY IMPALA 4-bdOR, automatic, 4-cyl. engine, ra- ------ ......-----... ify dio, neaiar, wniiawaiii, Hwpt^ontlac^Clarkiion._____ 741 cREVY"STAtf6N WAGON^ Double power, whitil with red lerlor. DON’S. 477 S. Lapeer f Orion. MY 9-9041. _ __ CHfeVY* BEL' AIR PDOOR with radio, hlieler, automatic mission, power steering and breKes. Whitewalls, tool $1,395. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD mi ChIvY 9-DOOR. SOUTHERN 340. 4-speed. FE "1961 CHEVROLET 9-door, hardtop $1395 SPARTAN DODGE 911 Saginaw _FE 8- 74i' CORVAiR MONZA 9-DOOR Powergllde, radio, heater, ■ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 1941 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, automatic, good shape. $I,150. 3-0057. mrcHBVY BEL aIr, 4.6o6r, cyL «nf ‘ ‘ ‘— automallc transmis- Ihroughoutl $1,395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97111 1961 Chevy Impala' Convertible With the 950 V-O engine, automdllc, radio, heater, power steerjng and brakes, burgundy, with black topi Only 94,000 actual miles, like new condltlonl • ______ Full Price $1695 1963 CHEVY $1895 SPARTAN DODGE II S. Saginaw FE 8 4.541 76,1 CHEVROLET.IMPALA tON- verllble, V 8, Powarglli.. ileefing and brakes. Hi.— er. Whilewalls, aqua llnish, $9,495. Ea»v terms, PATTERSON^CHEV. ROLET New and Used Core MAillOy luua llnish, iTTERSON CHEI -JO S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 9/35, 1944' MONZA, 4 SPEED TRANSMIS 1941 FORD 9 DOOR, V8 ENGINE Aiilomalk Irantinisslon, r a d I i\, nleerlng and brakes, 5 1338. CHEVY • IMPALA 9-DOOI ardlop, MA 5-1995.. 4 CHEVY BISCAYNB 9 door, I. OL,6 DOOR, PFM.FRCT ^ condition, $135, 444 4395, 1955 DODOl 9DOOR HARDTOP, xl'eMenl condition, see II any lime iftAr 4 p,m. d73S Aquarlnn. Dray* on PlAinft off WAlton. 1959 DODGE 8-cyllnder, automallc " $495 SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw ft ,8 4541 ,0 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, FULL 140 DODGE 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT ER, AUTOMATIC TRtLnSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY S?er ser^r'^.rk1“ «V’?lar^oli Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500. f 1962 DODGE WAGON $1285 SPARTAN DODGE I S. Saginaw FE 8-4^1 ' T96f IS'DGfbART $1,585 SPARTAN DODGE 1 s. Saginaw FE 8-4 slick, $45. SlfV» Auto. FE 5-3978. 157 FORD STATION W AGO Radio, healer, automatic, whlle- . FORD RETRACTABLE CO'l^-verllble, Thunderblrd . good condition. 8 FOiId RETRACTABLE t " t; 't , ^ I ' •LSDAV. .M’NK J. IMmU - ; 1,- - ■! ■ , -■ New and Uied Can I' 'll ' \ll New and Used Ci^n 106 IVS8 OIDS STATION WAGON, POVV-' Or steering and brakiM, exc, con- dition' 489^ 1940 6lOS 98 4 DOOR SeDAN, AIK ciindllloned, lull power, hat had ' axcallani rara. 494 9954 1962 OLDS F 85 Cullast, slatioii wagon, solid wliila, grean Inleriqr, axrelleni condillun, '■*’VAN CAMP CHEVY ’ MILFORD '■ MU 41095 REPOSSESSION 1943 OLDS FBI ConyertlblOr no money down,- Call Mr. Johnson. ‘Haskins Chevy. MAP 9 CONVERTIBLES,, 1957 DODGE, '57 Ford ‘ $195 im. 9 1951 Cadillac convertibles, $I9.5 IfsVHodMii Hornet hardtop, Bar, i*9*9a'| ..... lY CARS. j933S DIXIE HWY, 19.14 PLVMdufH. REAU 060D, 165 V Save AUlO, HE 5 39<78 57'PLYMOUTH 4-DOOK HARDTOP cheapr OR 3-487S. ‘Why (lid you tclL him it, waH-'^voliirprool",'” New and Used Can ROME I condition. _________ _ FERGUSON, Rochester ruKu uealer, OL 19/11, BEAUTIF-'UI. 1961 T BIRD HARD- reasonable, SUPERIOR R A m' BLER, 550 Oaklond Ave,, FE , RADIO, I I FUTURA AUTOMAT lealer, whitewalls, color down I, Haupl Pontiac, 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door BEATTIE R DIXIE IN-WAteRF_ORD OR 3-1291 f»6j'"'F6ltD" "FAiRLANfe ■ 1964 Ford HARD. landard shill, 395 VB engine lo, healer, whilewalls, 375 a illes, only $9,495, BEATTIE ROCHESIER ALIANT' V-900,' 4 door, lomallc, $800. FE----- 764 PLYMOUTH lop Belvedere, ai. Ollier extras, MY 3'3001. STATION WAGONS t959 TO 1963, • ow as $395, $5 down. Ask our double check money guaranlee. A I THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT 31} W, Monicalm FE 8-4071 ' - II JEEP,- 9 - WHEEL DRIVE, 335-3396. 1959 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTCiP, power steering and . ..i,.. aj7.343?, VILLAGE .RAMBLER ... ..... blehl' Ranch Rd., Holly^ 195/ MERCURY " 2-DOOR," RUNS and looks good, $175. Stranahan, ,. dealer, OR 3-1391. 1959 MERCURY 2-door, herdtoO $595 SPARTAN DODGE _ Saginaw___________FE 8-4541 1961 comet; 2“ .1962 Ford 1959 Ford Fairlane 4-Door with black and white finish, V8 engine, radio, healer, Fordomatic, BEATTIE '•■Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD ' Service a" AT THE STOPLIGHT __ OR 3-1291 1959'f6rd wagon 4-D06r, S _sell lor car. IF E 5-2899. _ DIAL WITH Houghten & Son Oldsmobile-GMC^-Rombler BOBBORST Llncoln-MercOry 590 S. woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM______ mrGir'PALA CONVERTIBLE, Powergllde V-8, nbw brakes and exhaust system, new tire* arra 'op , last year. In show rooiji condition. Garage kept, one-owner. $1,750. .•____________________ --------:Boor mrCHEVROLET BEL steering and brakes, i whitewalls, white wl . Inferior. $L295. .Easy_ TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. woodward ave., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. • ■ . mT WHITE"G6RVAiR“S00, 2-DObR, ■■ ■ Cell between 5-7, 689-4894.__ 1955 CADILLAC II power. Pull price only $995 h low-weekly payments ol $2,15. . Call 0 to appreciate Brown, dealer, TODAY! SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw FE 19.^8 CADILLAC^C'OUPE DE \ ir double -cl Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ! $1754 ' I Heater-delroster, - electric wir 4(1-1*! shield wipers, dual sunvisctrs, i , rectional signals, front arm res .LE,| ci^ar lighter, 101 horsepower T'STrD 1959, WHITE, POER “POW- 959“fHUNDE RbTrD. EXCELLENT condition. $1,500, 493-1298. "" 1959 FORD WAGON $695 spartan dodge '' ^. Seglnaw FE 8-4541 1959" FORD ' station WAGON, good shape,_real cheap._473-8459, 19S9“FbRb 8, 4¥6bR" AUTOMATIC PEOPLES AUTO.SALES 48 OAKLAND ^ FE 2-23 I960 ' FORD s't"a R''n N E R, 3 horsepower, 4 speed posi tractio 'believing "OAKLAND VILLAGE ■rambler chrysler-plymouth Oak’lano _Phone 335-9434 i I96T chevy-supeTi sports'con 5 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, __________________._____ ' buyjo'r'$im. W-H92. _ rAnillAf " • i 1942'chevy C.OR'v'a.IR.^UTO- 1942 Coupe, ,^395 down. ______ ...I condition. Marathon, 335-3365. _ 1969 CHE.VY impala' 9-DOOR. RA 1960 FALCON WAGON 4-door, automatic $695 SPARTAN DODGE ‘ i I S. Saginaw FE B-4,54l| 6o".FALCON, ■ 4-OOOR ' STATION! Galpxie 2-Door with 6-cyl. engine, turquoise fl $895 SPARTAN DODGE 911 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 COMET 2-DOPR, RADIO,' HEAT- BEATTIE our FORD DEALER Since 1931 ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD >1 SERVICE a'.... AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 2 FORD -c b u MIT R Y' SQUIRE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 _ : >69 "FAL<:dN 9-b6bR," I N,bE f( engine, standard transmission,' low mileage, like new condition, $1,095, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Oeelerr OL 1-9711^______________ 1962 Ford Galaxie 2-Door wflh 4-cyl engine, beige finish, radio, heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls, only $1495. BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATEJtFORD Home ol service alter the sale ' AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1962 TBIRD. RAm ^____ _ _ _ _ rminghat trade. $195 down, bank rates. Ask about our double check money beck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 . 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE,' AU- / mileage, official < $1,695. ‘IWFSFd' Fairlane 500 2'Door vifh 6-cyl. engine, white finish, J o, heater, only $895. JEROME FERGUSON,: 'Rocheste ‘ FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. whitewalls, bumpers; leatherette In-leluxe club wagoni ' " ■ BEATTIE 1963 Falcon WILSON owner. Best offer 1962 "CORVAIR ' 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 9-Passenger Bus V car trade i on, ogly ■ $1895 , ■r*ms. PATTERSON CHEV: I rn imn s woonwARD .-------= I960-FORD WAGON, 27,000 ^ "etrmingham, Michigan •1957 CHEVY WAGON, 6-CYLINDER Stick, $199 full price! No Down Payment Buy here, pay -- 7 Credit Problems Cooper Motors 4978 Dixie Drayton Plains 'mTCHEVY BEL AIR, Nie>E, FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, dealer -ROLET CO., 1080 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGKA/W, MI_4-2735. 942* bHEVROLET'UfMPALA CON-vertlble, V-8. , Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. actual miles. $1,895. Easy term PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. Bit ■IWNGHAM. :..... 1962 MONZA Patterson' I960'FALCON, EXCELLENT CONDI.! brakes, exhaust, $495. OR 3-8908. 61 FORD” STARLINER' WITH R/ heater, automatic transml Sion, .beautiful throughout! Dark;,; , Blue Finish! $1,395. ----1 MCAULIFFE I- 17 STATION WA.GON, \ automallc transmission, good c ditlon. OR 3-8129 after 6^p_,m..^_ YOUR Franchised de’saler fo ^ Chrysler $1395 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw 'fe f . "SPORT. - - SPECIAL FORD Plymouth Rambler I Jeep, We Believe Se Service the! Rest!' and steering,), automatic transmission for ease of driving, whitewall - tires and many other nice sporty extra^s^ . .Quality COME VISIT MaySp^ials . RUSS JOHNSON'S i Used 'Car Strip- «a^¥, 1961 COMET AUTOMATIC transmission, deluxe trim, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of I 4-7500. week. See Harold Turner Ford. 1962 COMET 4-DbM,~LOW MiLE-«ga. clean,'automatic, radio, heat- . bi, excellent condition, black cherry finish, OA 8-2232. 1963 MERCURY WAGON," vr EN. pine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Mercury Exc. car I •$2,295, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, Ol, 1-9711. 1954,^ OLDS 4-OOOR hArDTOP, Cooper. Motors Pi"**________■ Drayton Plains 1942 "OLbS CO'NVER'fiBLE, FULL power, red with red Interior. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd. * ' MY r-- - i2 OLDS CONVERTIBLE DVNAM- ----- brakes, str— II 6-0343, 145. 1959 O.LDS CONVERTHsLE, , Extra clean, white with red Interior. This car Is Immaculate In, every way. Fully equipped including power steering and brakes. Hurry ‘--this one! Full price, $1,095. lEROME ' Motor Cctles 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 , —Clearance Sale— , PRICES Are Being SLASHED 1962 Chevy Pickup 1959 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan will)* 4 cylinder engine, tlirk thill, 38,000 aclual miles, NO HUSH A I condition, must tee lo eppinclein. $595 Patterson Clirysl^r-Plymoulh 9-pOOR VILLAGE RAMBLER S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3900 1955 PONTIAC HYbRAMATIC, $150, 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP. $175, 334-7981 1957 PONflAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, llo, hoator, automatic ---- n, powar stearing an -conditioning. 37,000 i $5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 4-3900 special' 1959 "PONtlAC hardtop. Priced low — BI|;MINOHAM FDOOR KEEGO PONTIAC SALES POnTi AC,''1957,"G6b'D'con $300. EM 3-0345.________ 1957 PONTIAC ''i-DOOR HARDTOP, $095. Pontiac 4-9100. Brokers, ■N"A7"EXCeLLENT motor. No rutt. OR >59 PONTIAC STATION' WAGON, Hydramatic, power brakes, sleer-Ing, radio, has been original owner's second car, only 41,000 njlles. $895 lor quick sale. 2755 Onagon Trail, naar Elizabeth Lake Road and Scott Lake Road. ...... >60 RAMBLER CLASSIC SUPER 106 i.59.BONNBVILLE-NeD CCONVGRT-Ible with white top, tinted pies*. 41095, PE 4 13,54, 79* B ColumbI*. New and Uie^ Care ltfPOS»P58ION H4(dlap,,no II— Chevy, Ma i 19,59 'pONTlXr, BONNEVIlH ...................dlop. One 0 *TuCkVaUTo“ SALES . moil nei I960 RAMBLER custom station w $895 SPARTAN DODGE 911 8. Saginaw PE 8-4541 I940‘ PONTIAC HARDTOP, GOOD lhapa, automallc, 8975. 343-0097. 1946 BONNEVILLE CONVERTItll E,, very good condition, $W 8 8 8 49, Almoiit. 1960 VENTURA RED PONTIAC, S394*Ternest'''oH''3070o" ' ' ‘ ' 1961 I'ONTlAl CATAl INA tONVEK llble, power aleering, brakes, good lop, liras, light blue, excellent conilllliiii, 6/3-//:i0, 1961 IF.M/rEST, Cl EAN, ''4-DOOR It condlllon. Cell Ai FE 9-7164. 1962 PONTIAC CATAl INA, HARD-lop Sports Coupe, |H>wer, 695 2548 1949 TEMPEST }DOOR, RA.C ______ ____I, $89 downi H< Ponllac, ClarksloM. ■'1969,', 4 DOOR C/5TALINA, $1,75 FE 4 1798, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 'l942 Bi nevllle, light blue, all power, cellent condlllon. EM 3 7707. .1969 TEMPfliT LEi^ANS «ED^VV 5139, .....„.ITAC STARCHIEf 4DOOR sedan, automatic, radio, beater, power steering 4-SPEED; EX- .... , beoulyl Haupl Clerkslon, 1943 GRAND PRIX cellent,, FE 5-8305. 1963 TEMPEST WAGON, 8, AUTO-rhatlc. $1,900. Highland 8B7-4Vr 1963 T EMPEST CONy E R,t IBL E i F^ 2*524! 1963 tempest le MANS verllble. Automallc, radio, ------ whilewalls. Satin silver with biqck huikel seals and black lop, Only 11,895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, 1/63 POtfriAC CATALINA 421, 4-speed bucket seats, venture trim, extra clean. 674-0904. imo BIRMINGHAM TRADFS Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. VACATION SPFCIALS. I^eady to gd and only $5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER i S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM $5 “a MILE , UR SAVINGS BY DRIVING T "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. e. of Wobdward 1964 TOP* OF THE LINE Ambassador V8's BRAND NEW. individual RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN INDICATORS, • CHROME WHEEL COVERS, - LIGHT PACKAGE; TRUNK, glove COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY' GROUP (VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS, WASHERS, OUTSIDE, INSIDE ,8. VANITY MIRROR). $2(089.64 With $191 Cash .$95 Down 1963 Chevy Corvair alls^ . ■ $1520 1959 Cheyy Wagen th a beautiful red and whi' lish! Heater, radio, whitewalls! $720 $620 $1420 1961 Chevy Pickup I a n'd a r d transmission, color o $1120 1962 Chevy Bel Air Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome Out-of-Tovyn .Colls Accepted VILLAGE RAMBLER 666, S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 mi BUICK convertible , 1962 BUICK elecira 1942 BUICK 4-door 1962 SPECIAL, DeLuxe 1961 BUICK convertible 1961 BUICK 4-door 1961 BUICK 2-door , 1942 corvair Monza 1962 PLYMOUTH slick 1960 BUICK 2-dodr . 1960 BUICK 4-door , I960 BUICK Elecira 1959 BUICK 4-door FISCHER BUICK 10& I.'" 11 iLir- .................tCYLIN- 10,000 mile*. Pfei 4-1006 . TBMPfST IB MANS, V-8, idomallr. biickel seals, console, Idle. OR 3 1009 attar 3 p.m. )964 GRAND PRIX, AI L WHITf Interior, noclurn blue eklerlor, windows, brakes and steer-I other accaisorlaii ai-83,500, MA 4-3134. _ C'A N, VILLAGE RAMBLER WOODWARD, niKMINGHAM RAMBLER , 4.DOOH, STATION wRbon, Classic Fblly equipped, Radio, whitewalls, aulomallc ‘— Autobahn Motors, Inc. K AUTH|>RIZBD ... DEALER Miracle Mile Telegraph FE 8 45 rambler 'AMEttlCAN ST « check money beck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 V961 RAMBLER CONVERmLE, RADIO,’ HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO, MONEY DOVVN. Piiymenls of 88;V5 per week. See Mr Parks at Harold Turner Ford. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 13 S. MAIt^, ROCHESTER and Ui*d !C«r« rambler _____ „..jk guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER l S WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ^ , 1962 RAMBLtR $695 SPARTAN DODGE 911 5. Saginaw ' 1949 RAMBLE- ““ ' EM 3-0353 1949 RAm'iUOR AMBRICAN \ 6n, radio, f"........ ' ,15 0570 ^ 1941 RAMBl Eft AMfe'tiTCAOt i-BOOft paymtnti. ■rambler,' i-bO'DlT'SEDAN, ......-a lomlly car, 81.'- Haupt Ponllac, , Clarkslon. ......' , USEABLE CARS 90'OF THEM, 850 “'^$500, 3935 BaldV/ln Rd. FE 5 9741, FE 8 0057, .............. 1962 R AWBL ER^^ AMBASSADOR ^^4-malic **ransml9Slon, power VILLAGE RAMBLER 564 ,S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAAV Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the . Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLFR! Big sidck of new ‘64 Ramblers Used cars at wholesala ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lakt EM 3-4155 515 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-9100 SUBURBAN OLD$ "Birmirigham Trades" 100% , WRITTEN GUARANTEE- Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying., Get one ot our Certified Used corsl Fonk rotes. 1963 OLDS ”88"s, “98"s Hardiops, we have 7 to choose trom, priced from <9395. 1959 CADILLAC Coupe Deville, let black with Impeccable black and while Interior, lull power. This gorgeous Birmingham car has Been cared tor In a manner which must be seen to be appreciated! 1963 OLDS '98" CoJpe Bucket scats, lull' power, black finish with matching Interior. 1963 OLDS "98" CONVERTIBLE with full 'power, radio, heater and whilewalls. A beautiful blue llnish with match- r '62. 10 models . Priced lo S' 1963 BUICIC Skylark 2-Door Hardtop with buckets, automatic, radio, heater engine, automatic, I and power steering. 1962^ OLDS Convertible itomftic" If h automatic transmission^ c ____ pow- ......... _ _ _ . Wa have llvo to choose from! 1961 CHEVY 9-Passenger, Mnnnn with ' V-8 engine, power ind brakes^ and aulo-^'lookl ....... 1962 OLDS Cutlass automatic,- '"I96i olds" Cutlass heater, whitewalls, bucket, seats, sharp new oar trade I 1961 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door. Automatic, power Steering and brakes, radio, healer and whitewalls! Only $1995. QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty 'SEE BOB MARTIN AND R. E. (BOB) YATES SfUB STUBBLEFIELD . 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM' MI •4-^85 - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Cor Price A Week Car Price A Week 1960 Plymouth Fury, V-8, automatic .$497 $5.25 1955 Ford Pickup ,..,$297 $3.30 1959 Chevy ,$497 $5.25 1958 Edsel Hardtop, full power ,...$197 $2.13 1959 Plymouth 4-door hardtop, aulo(nati< $197 $2.13 U959 Ford ' , 2-door, autorhatic,.*' ....$197 .. $2.1.3 1957 Chevy ,$197 $2.13 1960 Rambler .■... ■ 25 m.p,g. ... $197 $2.13 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) w. ■ KING AUTO SALES HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road 8“4088 Haskins OK Used Cars 1961 Olds CONVERTIBLE $1520 1961 Ford Fairlane'' ' E POWER, SOl/ID WHFTE F 1962 PONTIAC Catalina p $1.7951 , It Will Be Worth Your While! . '■’ to Drive the Extrd Miles, ; BILL sreNbEi RETAIL . STORE 1949 RAMBLER Classic wagon 1941 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door 1943 BUICK Wagon, power ... $l.295i t941 FORD Falcon $495 1940 PONTIAC'4-door hardtop $1,165| 1940 FORD Falcon. 9-door .. $57S| 1940 CHEVY Impala 4Ktoor $1,125, 1940 FORD Hare"— - "— .1959 mercury *-oo« 1959 RAMBLER wag® 1957 .DODGE 9-door he 1958 DODGE 4:door 1»54 PONTIAC 9-door 1955 BUICK 9-door hai 1957 PLYMOUTH 1959 Rambler » 2-door CIALI 1963'Olds "88" 2 DOOR HARDTOP, MAROON FINISH, ONE OWNER, -R^AL'NICE! 1963 F-85 Olds 1959 Chevy 2-Door a Air with 4-cyl. engine, stand-Transmission, heater, radio, $620 1958 Chevy V8 "''"$720 • ChVv»ler-Plymopttt-Rl CIi^Sfon,^«*» DIXI* 65 Mt. Clemens St.. . FE ,3-7954 '*Homt of fha WLda-Trietk'.' ■ ■ RUSS HASKINS; lOHNSON^^Che^^^^^^^ V/ PontiocsRombier Deoler Mt4 »f ttW iWpliohl.-%,gk« Orion MY'3-4944*^ Crissm'dn Chevrolet 1 • . On MIS at US JO Rochester [Clorkston*'- -MA 5-1606; OL 2-9721 -G p'.Q ^ V-' , Jr V ' ‘ J ' 7 . ■ry'-'.r'iHf' - Uair /UV:'. AB5QLUTELY' NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY - JUST. MAKE PAYMENTS Cor' f A Week '60 Ealcon ..........$497—$-3.92- ‘ BALANCE DUE • . '60 Chevy ......$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE, '59 Ford .'..........$297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE '59 Rambler__________$397 . STATION WAGON' 3.14 Cor - Price A Week 'eOY’ord ,.$497 $8.-92 BAUNCE DUE '59 Chevy .$297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE • '58 Pontaic .....$197 $1.72 BALANCE DUE . '59 Plymouth .. . $297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE FE 8-9661 ■ 60 s. telegXph . ■ FE 8-9661 . ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON | SHOPPING CENTER . ■ - /■Jf riT -i' A, i'/f'lilh j F i yl* .'1 m W, If ■' vr • ' ''', "N. THE J*W'i~tAC ^nfesa TtTKSDAY, JTTNK 2>t-CKLW-TV Channal 56-WTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) Newt, Weather, Sport# (7) Movie: "The Iron Glove" (In Progress) (0) Woody woodpecker (50) Exploring the Universe 0:30 (2) (4) National News (7) ((Jolor) News, Sports (0) Tombstone Territory (66) Turn of the Century 7:00 (2) Suspense (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (0) Bat Masterson * (56) French Through TV ' 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: "One Sunday Afternoon" (1949) Dennis Morgan, Janis Pafgei (56) (Special) Poland: Be-tween East and West 8:00 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade 8:31 (4) Moment of Fear (7) McHale's Navy (96) (Special) Making of a Doctor 9:00 (2) (4) (Special) California Primary (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front" 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Color) Telephone (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Nature of Things 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) (7) (Special) California Primary 11:25 (9) Movie: “God Is My Co-Pilot” (1955) Dennis Morgan 11:30 (2) Steve Allen 11:45 (4) (Color),Johnny Carson ■ (7) Movie: “Corvette K-225” (1943) Randolph Scott, Robert Mitchum 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours . WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations \6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News TV Features California Primary WATERLOO, Iowa (UPI)-Police'held the bespeotacled ^on of a 'savings association presl-on an open murder charge today in the bloody .sex slaying of a pretty teen-age secretary. COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7) In first of two parts, Saunders and squad are captured by SS men, who plan to pick one man for lnten.se Interrogation. MOMENT OF PEAR, 8:30 p.m. (4) Jose Ferrer. Martin Landau star as saddle bum and Apache stranded in desert, enemies facing death unless they aid one another. CAUFORNIA PRIMARY COVERAGE, 9:00 p.m. (2 and 4); 11:15 (4 and 7) Special reports scheduled as well as periodiq bulletins. I icance of NEWS MAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m. (9) Report ( primary elections in United States. signif-> (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Dangerous Blondes" (1943) Evelyn Keyes 8:45 (50) English VI 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (91 Morgan’s Merry-fjo-Round 9:00 (2) MovIcl "The Mad Miss Manton" (1038) Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda (4) Uvhg (9) Kiddy Komer Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (7>GjrlTalk (9) To Be Announced (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Elementary Matl) 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) word Word (7) Price Is Right . (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration . (7) Get The Message (9) Romper Room for FILL THE BLANKS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 li 1^ rr 16 TT 18 r 2b 23 24 26 26 W % 32 ■jjp ST 86 H37 41 46 47 49 50 51 52 . bJ b4 55 56 57 b8 59 6o 6i ACROSS 1— shooting S.Lemonor--— 9 (lone to the ~s 12 Chest rattle 13 School subject (ab.) 14 Long, long 15 Turmoil 17 Southern general 18 Tin, for instance 19 More inhuman ^ 21 Lounge 23 Three tRomaij) 24 ----Vegas, New Mexico- 27 Hastens 29 I —you to do it 32 Skilled traveler among glaciers 34 Thoroughfare 36 scheme ^^7"French hairdresser, 38 Biblical name ,, 39 Swiss community 41 Bitter vetch 42 PenPoint , . 44 River nyralph 46 Chemist’s glass tube 49 Flies aloft 53 Exist • *54 Antique . 56 Scottish sheepfold 57 Italian stream 58 —f'Magjeste 59 Light brown 60 Malign look 61 Irish — DOWN , 1 British streetcar 2 Fury 3 r 4 Rose- 5 Permit . 6 Frozen pendent 7 Secure / .8 Boredom 9 Trifling 10 Curved molding 11 Departing one 16 Hawaiian greetings 22 Driving reins 24 Italian resort 25 Genus of maples 26 Number 28 American 30 Regretter 31 Lampreys 33 Gold — 40 Mad.,' 43 Commonplace _ 45 Smikiges 46, Emporium 47 Region 48 —Has a boil^ 50 Vinegarlike (comb, form) 51 Demolish 52 Killed 55 Heart ‘ Answer to Previous Puzzle 11:10 (56) Let's Read 11:25 ( 56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teach- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Teen Hisicl in Iowa Sex Slaying LONDON (UPI) -r The Soviet Union is moving large numbers of techniciahs into Ou t e r Mongolia to oust Red Chinese Infil- ,The nearly baked l)ody of Diane Kay Gable, 19, was found in the living room of her parents’ home ye.sterday. Authorl-* ties said there were teeth marks on her nose and upper Up and she had been strangled, stabbed and sexually molested. John Thonias Kyle, a 16-year-old high school student and son of the president of the First Federal Savings and (rators, diploniatlc sources rCf ptirted t(xlay, The (Jhlpese, moved into ()i|ter Mohgolla during the past t w o years, ostensibly to help with a number of technical develop: ment schemes. ,, 12:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 __ 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences ' (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboafti for Re: ing 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie; “Alias the Deacon" (1940) Bob Burns, Denqis O’Keefe '**■ (9) Movie: “It’s a Great Feeling” (1949) Jack Car-son,. Doris Day, Gary Cooper 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World In Focus 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal .* (56) Adventure in Science 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hehnesey (4) Doctors. , (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7>' Quqen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo for Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers (56) Memo to Teachers 4:C|0 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teachcrama 4:25’(4) News ■ • . ' 4:30 (2) Movie: “On Dangerous Ground” (1952) Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino, Ward rested a few hours after DR ane's body was discovered. Blackhawk County Deputy Medical Examiner Dr. Eugene Smith said Diane, the daughter of a prominent real estate operator, had been stabbed four times, twice in the left side of her chest and tvdee in the head. In addition to the teeth marks, there were bruises on her neck. PARENTS ON TRIP Diane, a water-skiing and swimming enthusiast, had stayed home during the Memorial Day weekend while her parents went on a fishing trip at Harper’s Feriy, Iowa. She had planned to go with her parents, but stayed behind to catch up on work at her father’s office, where she was employed as a secretary. To Oppose Chino Influence Russia Speeds Aid to Outer Mongolia Soviet experts now are taking their place and will promote Russian projects undertaken under a new agreement concluded last March. The Kremlin appears to be anxious to oust the CTilnese frpm the Asian republic for fear they are .subverting Its regime toward Peking’s hard line communism. perts were returning from Outer Mongolia “8t the wish of the Mongolian government." B e -tween 5,000 and 6,000 experts are Involved. more CREDITS Rushia has stepped up credits and economic aid to Outer Mongolia to’’^ cement its friendship with the government and the Krefhlln’s influence over it. Soviet aid offers total about $366 million — three times the Commanist Chlnese'total. Because of the SIno-Sovlet conflict, Peking has, according to the .stepping up Its prnpogands in Outer Mongolia and Russia has been iiK'reasIngly alarmed at the danger of losing its Important Asian-supporter. . The over-all picture elsewhere In Asia shows a growing Inclination toward the Peking line. Mongolia’s regime has come out lij favor of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence and closer relations with Russia. SOME TROUBLE But apparently there has been some trouble in the higher councils of Outer Mongolia recently which point to dissenting, views Ih favor of Peking! Thpie preGhinese elements in top echelons of the regime were understood now to have been purged, leaving a pro-SoVlet leadership in full pqw- There have been representations from the Outer Mongolian government against Red Chinese interference In the republic’s in-‘ ternal affairs lately. A Chinese announcement has since admitted that Chinese ex- Movies' Unreplaced Star Once 'Washed Up' at 21 WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Marilyn Monroe, the girl they can’t replace, would have had another birthday this week . . . her 38th. I think her story’s more remarkable looked at from this distance than when she died Sunday, Aug. 5, 1962. “There aren’t any American girl stars since Marilyn died," a Hollywood director was Just saying. “Liz Taylor’s really English ... the little sex kittens that take their clothes off haven’t the bounce or wiggle or light touch Marilyn had." We’re all fond of reminiscing about her. . . .Now flash back 15 years, to June 1949. . -. . (Charles Handel, United Artists press agent then, phoned Spencer Hare, press agent for the Shorehaven Beach Club in the Bronx. HANDEL: "I’m working on a Marx Brothers picture, 'Love Happy.’ The News’ll use a color shot of a gal in a bathing suit. Only ^1 I got has Just a walk-on. And her contract’s been dropp^. But she’ll do. Sale’s got a nice figure. We could pose her in your pool. HARE; “0. K., what’s her name?” HANDEL: "Marilyn Something . . . just a minute.” HARE: "No matter. Tell me tomwrow.” ★ ★ ★ Hare never quite got her name but he pitied her . only 21, washed up in Hollywood, wantfaig to try the Broadway stage! , ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . (4) Mickey Mouse Gub (9) Herculjs 5:06 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “Flight to Mars” (1951) Cameron Mitchell (9) Captain Jolly- and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) V7hat’s New (4) Carol DuvrII More than *1.5 million Ameri-.cans accused of crimesV spent time in ^ail last year because could not raise ad^uate bail at the time of arraignment. Carol Burnett — believe it or not—forstot to wear a slip under her dress at matinee of “Fade In—F«le Out." Thus in a sdene when fans pulled off her dress, sli was in a very thin bra and panties, covered mostly with blushes and screaming “WOW!” . . . Rosemary Clqoney lost a gold cigaret lighter Marlene Dietrich gave her at “King Lear.” She offers a reward of two tix to “Hello, Dolly!" ' - - - ' Ato mindh nf wedded bliir to Roberts of El Paso and Madison, Wis.. toasted 'em in 8300 worth of bubbly at Danny’s . , Gina LoUobrigida wound up having pizza with Loci Babies Johnson ,and her date Jack Ots«n in Wash’n after the salute to LBJ. Gina got a lauj^ saying to LBJ, ‘Tm so glad you arc here, now I am iwt the only one here with an accent.’^ WISH I’D SAID THAT: One problem about rock ’n’ roll Is that it’s usually so out of tune that you can’t tell from which of the old masters it was stolen. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Few people believe themselves luckier than they deserve to be. EARL’S PEARLS: Question the honesty of any man who speaks of his wife as “the little woman,” when you know she’s a size 20. Jackie Kannon was asked what he was going to give a newly-married couple. “I’ll give them,” he said* wearily, “—about three month's.” That’s earl, brother. cm* HaH IrndkaM, lac.) —Radio ^^rpgrams- WJ»(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 466) WJ8k(1«»> WHSI-SM(94.7) Car Producers in High Gear Output Records Set for Aiitps, Trucks DETROIT (Al — Auto production lines rolled In high gear again this week aftof a brief pause for the Memorial Day weekend. Preliminary reportf for last month showed car and truck output set new high marks for any May. Some 728,000 cars were built, breaking the old May mark of 724,892 set In 1955. An estimated 141,000 trucks were turned out In U. S. plants last month, breaking the record of 119,690 set in^May, 1963. Auto makers were scheduled to pass the 6.5 million car mark of the model ytor some time this week as they headed to* ward a goal of about 78 mll-I. The 1964 model run ends in mid-July. .1 HOUbAY CLOSINGS None of the industry’s 46 sembly plants worked on the holiday and seven were clo-scd on Friday as well. It was the first time In months (hat there were no Saturday overtime operations. Ford’s plant in Lorain, Ohio, closed since May 8 in a dispute over work standards, was due to resume (qwirations today. 'The 4,400 man United Auto Workers Local 425 approved the settlement in a vote last 'Thursday. *. t * Chrysler’s big Jefferson plant in Detroit will be shut down all this week, idling 5,200 workers. Chrysler will complete revisions in its assembly lines in preparation for the 1965 model year. Production of 1964 models will be resumed pt the plant June 8. SYDNEY Jiy» - Australia’s oldest motor vehicle operator, an Indian named Sher Mohamad who is believed to, be at least 100, recently had his driver’s license renewed after being without it for six months. Police In the tiny township of Buihbaldry In southern New South Wales took his. license away because Illness bad affected his eyesiidit. It was renewed when he con-vjneed the police he can see again, but his driving Is restricted to daylight hours imly. Driver, 100, Still on Road Notgd Doctor D1«8 GENEVA, Switxerlsnd (AP)-Dr. Aly Tswflx Shoushs, 73, a founder mamber of the World Health Organlaatloh, died Sunday. Dr. Shousha, who was born in Cairo, had been attending a WHO executive board meeting in Geneva as a representative of the Arab League. ATlDmON GMEmployoes 100,000 B.T.U.DILCO GAS FURNACE mT O’BRIEN HEATINO 311 VOORHIIS RO. FE 2-2919 AftllS ITORf HOURS Ont Of a Kind SALE 30” RCA Whirlpool GAS RANGE Aqua 111*11 With Trade White, Clbek, Light lIKH With Trade m W.Hurtn ILIOTRW FI4-tl2l COMPANY Buy Now and*9avi or Thttt Buirantood tmw, 4 Early-Bird Spaoiali! Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29E.ConMR FE 2-1238 Gervleee and Sepirtiet far " IMAIBt r TUNI IN THE BIBLE ANSWERS { FRAME & ERNEST I jS:QO P. M. SUNDAYS j CKLW—800 kc. ! RADIO TOPICS Itr MAY A JUNS ! M»y II—Our Lord'f Prtytr f jun* 7-Thf Word o< Omi ‘ | Jim* l4-worldt ond Agtt f ivnt 11-LMO BoyoAd IM Orivt | ftPfltt hr MOvi SOOKLeTt » FRANK Or ERNEST 60X 60 DEPT. 31 GlNiRAL POST OFFIC8 NEW YORK, N. r. STORM ^WINDOWS C.WEED0N 1032 W#it Huron Street FE 4-2597 tug In HmhrnUatlon Ul*r Hd«r« Md tdPdwu PONTIAC. «Oa.OA40 WAUIO lAXt.MA 4-1091 UNION UKii IM 3-330S wATiiPoao *73.as«a WCAR, News. Sacarrlla WCAR, Boyd Careoder 7:«HWPON, Bcyi Jolwnai 7:15-wxyz, Lw Alan CKLW, Fulton Lawit i, Robert E. lee wjDik, News, r WXYZ, News WPON, News, Commentary, Stocks. . WCAR. Hmu*. B. Martyn WEONBSDAY AFTERNOON : U^dd-WJR. News. Farm WPON, News. Ron Knight :lS-^KLi^Dm Shafer WWj', ^VKN WXVZ, Teen B 7.-4*-WJR, Fan . .. .7s4SHyXYZ. AUn »:JA-WWJ, Business WPON, Sports, Music rxViltx’^r.I.r WMF I, Music tor AAodon «:4$-WJR, LdwMI Tboma WXYZ, NdM, Sports WWJ, 3 str-l;SS,-WJR. I US, B4 ti:30-WWJ, world Nows ld:4S-vyvyj, Music Scene II idd-WWJ, News Final WiR, News, SiNrh WPON........... r:l»-Ncws, Lorry I WPON, t«ews. ------- 7:Jd-WCAR, News, Sheridan - n-wJBK,' -■ Hank Bwrdkk Hild-WJR. Bud Gin l:IO-WJR, Nows Art LInktotter WHFI, New^ Bu»d
tato bugs and spraying "chemical . poisons to murder civilians and Hearing Is Set on Ruby Sanity Psychiatric Treatment Planned in Jail Cell DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A June 19 show-cause hearing in open court has been scheduled to determine whether Jack Ruby gets a sanity trial. The condemned slayer, meanwhile, will receive psychiatric treatment in his jail cell. Judge Joe B. Brown gave permission for the treatment Monday after three psychiatrists reported Ruby is mentally ill. Brown refused to say if Ruby is legally insane but said he, suffers from "depression and re- ‘COMMON SITUATION’ Dist. Atty. Henry Wade said such deterioration is common in the case of persons sentenced to death. Ruby, 53. night club operator, was convicted March 14 of murder with malice in the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, alleged assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Brown said treatment for Ruby will start immediately. ' "If he is not in better health by June 19, then a sanity trial will start July 6,” Brown said. COULD BE COMMITTED Should the jury at the sanity trial decide Ruby is at present insane, he would be committed to a state mental hospital un-td again pronounced sane. Add Spice ^ to Your Life! Tor lh« b«»t ending • »hase ever h»d...eool n»d toothing, briak end brncing. M»n-iavored arome of Old Spice. By Shulton.. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS t» East afvd. at Parry ' ,EE J-rtSJ / , (lEORliETOWN, British Guiana (API—Peace talks between Prime Minister ('hcddl Jagan and opposition leaders collapsed before they started' Monday night after the resignation of .lagan’s wife, Janet, a.s home niinistcr. Mrs, Jagan said she was quitting because, the Brltish-offl-ecred police, who nominally come under her ministry, had shown partiality toward hcr him-hand’s political opponents during the current racial strife in the British colony. Jagan, whose Marxist-oriented regime Is threatened by the continuing violence, was to have met with, Forbes Burnham of the People’s National Congress and Peter d’Agular of the United Force. NO PEACE TALKS Botli men said tberq would be no pence talks ilntll^Mrs. Ja-gan’s remarks were rotractwi. Clashes betwiien Jagan’s East indlan followers and Burnham’s Negro supporters have left 32 d(>ad and 300 wounded since January. LA PAZ, Bolivia (Al’j—About 60 per cent of Bolivia’s voters apparently voted for President Victor Paz Estenssoro’s reelection last Sunday despite opposition calls for blank ballots. Unofficial reports said 8.5 per cent of the country’s one million registered; voters cast ballots and 70 per cent of these were for Paz, who won his third four-year term in office. Opponents of Paz pulled out of the race and he ran unopposed. Army and police pblrols were doubled Monday in the mining-cciRcr of Oruro, where tin miners led by Vice President Juan Lechin were on strike, • Lcchin and former, Pre.sldent Homan Slles Suazo started a hunger strike I'Viday at Oruro to protest tlie clecrtlon. JAKAU’I'A, Indonesia (AP)— President Sukarno said today he would ,l(!avo Friday for the Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippine summit talks in Tokyo, but the talks still may not open. In Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian B'’oreign Office said the summit meeting might be deferred unlesa Indonesia explains last-minute conditions it im- Prlme Minister Abdul Rahman of Malaysia wants at least u token witlidrnwal of. the Indonesian-backed guerriflas Who have been fighting in Malaysia’s Borneo states, of Sarawak and Sabah. ... WITHDRAW FORCES After tenbitive agreement lust Saturday for the summit meeting, Indonesia said withdrawal of the guerrillas would depend on progress of the summit talks. TOKYO (AP) - A second round of fishery talks between Japan and South Korea, to begin shortly after Juno 10, -was announced today by Agriculture-Forestry Minister Munenori Akagi. Fishery issues are a- major stumbling block |n the negotiations to normalize relations between South Korea and Japan, its pre World War U o30 PM 882-1113 I AX' FOOT ODOR? New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! Medical ■cientUta have developed a new aeroeol apray that chacka peraptratlon... atopa foot odor S4 hour* and coola and dries hot, sweaty feet. It's Mennan's Font DetMloranl with triple action ettec-llveiiesa to: 1. Kfill l, aootlie and refresh your hot, tired fetit making them dry and comfortable. Fiitsr, man (ffsotln rallaf nocouso Monnen Foot Dooerspiratlon aa it kee[M fisd odor-iron U hourtl That’s Mannon Fimt Deodorant, l»y tlie makers of Famous Quinsaiia Foot Powrlnr, At drug counters everywhere., $3.00 — This Coupon Good for *—■ $3.00 $3.N Diueunt iar OrSeri Placed New ler Ipima ar lummar FURNACE and DUCT CLEANING AREA S LARaiST, PQWER VACUUM TRUCH UNION LAKE HEATING CO. 7200 Cooley Lk. M. . . . .... .8M I-6I30 Quick! Pick a Chevrolet and fill in the spaces Now’s the time to see the great outdoors in a great Chevrolet buy! Here you are on the brin]k of vacation time. There’s your Chevrolet dealer in the midst of Trade ’N’ Travel Time. You two should get together! Object-celebrating the joys of summer in a new Chevrolet. Why a Chevrolet? Well, with 15 models in four series, what possible reason is there to look further? Take the Impala Super Sport (and a lot of people do just that). Comes as a Sport Coupe or Convertible. Has trimmings like front bucket seats, center console, fecial tri^-all as standard equipment. And offers a typically Chevrolet array of extra-cost options. Plain Impalas are anything but. They come in all popular body 'styles, including wagons. They’re dressed up to a fare-thee-yell: fully carpeted interiors, upholstery as durable as it is attractive. Bel Airs and Biscaynes, the lower priced Che’vrolets, makf a practice of hiding it. All the conveniences, no sacrificing pomfort or style. Did we mention that Trade ’N’ Travel Time won’t last forever? It won’t. So see your Chevrolet dealer. Then go fill in the spaces. CHECK THE TNT DEALS ON CHEVROin-CHEVELLE CHEVYl- CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CREVROIET DEALERS 631 'OAKLAND ;ot CASS MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. I I'i 7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE S-4161 ", ,1' ,/^i t/ If k « TWO COLORS mtoSL.J'tti.ds :>j C\ f ^ A' fc:? j: > ii,.V;r Girls’ Printed Cotton SUN SUIT SETS Washable assortment of print blouses with matching solid shorts. Sizes 3 to 6X, BOYS PLAID DRESS PANTS Newest Colors, styles Sizes 6 to 16 ; ik V ^Cplorful V '''m ) '*•/ xA'^w■' n Solid ■' ^LiU> * A T El ’ .uJ ,%\A .i . 1' A n I LADIES DUSTERS Regular $1.98 $|00 CHILDREN'S BOXER STYLE PLAY SHORTSy Sizes 2 to 6 i<. Durable Vinyl 50-FT. GARDEN ■i*® LADIES SKIRTS Or COLORFUL cuLones \ CI)OD||,froin plaids tind pbins. Many dtyies ond patterns'. Size* 10 to.18. *IHe6iytarH.98 . A Ybdl'\'$■■00”'' CHOICE * ■ , h'’> W ' UDIES SHIFTS ^ •vorglaziwash n'weor, - tnlnlcot* finish. Match.’, " . ing pattern front & bach MEN'S .li. ,id.... jUMiui, ' TOYO CAPS R*flulor$1.98 1’' . I Ideol for work or play,' ' H BI^B''f«fl "■ ploid*. HOSE with Brass Couplings W li* PARKING SUM DISCOUNT CENTER A s . ortN DAiiy Sundays nu 178 N. SAGINAii DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC S«f» & fluffy. Astortud eolert ond slaidi. Sis* 26" X 34Mf««. 59<. FEATHER SOFT BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $133 moot. special low discount JOHNSON & JOHNSONS BABY SOAP Gontio, safe and healing for Baby's tender skin. SIMILAC lIQUtD FORMUU 1» Regular formula or special formula with iron...l3*o^. can.... ^olgatb THINZIT PAINT THINNER Reuseable Gas Can ^ i Gal. ■ • ■ ^ ' Makes carrying f(or baby easier when traveling. Fitted compart* jg| jnentsjor baby prodactsr— Complete ■ «1 ' I ' ■ \ ; ® 1 EVERYTHING for MEN’S 1I6NTWEI6NT SUMMER OYO cap: SALE! BOYS Now DRESS PANTS HOY’S KNIT pUcket SPORT SHIRT Varioty of handsomo col* ors and patterns. Sizes 4 to 8. Regular $1.00. BOY’S 2rPc. CABANA SETS 2 Pocket jacket. Fully Uned with absorbent tOrry cloth. Boxor style swinl 'trunks with full knit lining. CStton poplin. Sizes 6 to 16. $167 In this collection of garments we offer in KEYSTONE LOOP style printed polished cotton and Fancy Pobby Weave fabrics. In the BRITISH TAB style we offer It in printed polished cotton and Flagstone Dobby Weave fabrics. All cotton, pre-shrunk, washable fast colors. / Sizes 6 to 16 ..A $ I Vi Boy's 10*oz. sanforized 100% cot* ' tori denim knee knocker. In navy, double contrast stitching.....snap front with zipper fly.....self belt i loops.....two front pockets....two. back patch pockets....,Sizes 6-16 BOY’S PAJAMAS Long wearing broadcloth. Assorted colors, patterns Sizes 6 to 16. loo tors ’^WALKING SHORTS Asserted Celers with* ' Belt Leeps. or bCentinental ^yling 84^ 1 ^pY» ttcV' lOY’ SWIM SUITS Briefs, stretch knits er Bexer styles. $*M*L '2.98Volues 99i MEN’S WALKING SHORTS, Dpbby weove fabrics in assorted plain colors. Ivy a'Continental styles^ $144 MEN’S JAC SHIRTS Tapered form fit with center pleat beck loop. Fine needle tailoring. Assorted colors end styles. $2.98 value. MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS Choose, from briefs, stretch knits or boxsr stylss. Ail— colors. Sizes S*M*L*XI. $2.98 value. EVERYTHING for fan that provas dafactiv* within 1 yoar of th« pur* chat*. And look at tho footurot: l. Two tpoodt for “low" and “high" cooling. 2. Safoty guards snap out for oasy cleaning. Fcm It oosily ft* vtrstd ,for in and out flow. 4. Qu'lot htavy*duty motor will not inttrfort with rodio or TV. i5o.rr«i! acTiSiir. guoronttt* T URGE T«*ls
  • 1; v,^A4"V'r7 m • ■ .1- Rocky’Bar rf Finale Californians Voting Romney Says Essex Plant Will Reopen Orders Curfew; Troop Strength to Increase; Blasts 'Irresponsibility' IllLLSDAUi 'l -Oov. George W. Rbmnoy announced today lliat: tlu' Essex Wire ('orp. plant at Hillsdale, closed when he called out troops last Thursday to end strike violence, will be allowed to reopen. Romney also ordered a curfew info effect for all of Hillsdale County. It is effective from Last Primary May Decide GOP Choice Hopefuls Blast Away in Campaign Windup; Both Sides Optimistic Mi;i;r.s Tin: i;\iiii:s ■Isim I{orkcl(;lkr k1i:iI<(,'s SAX I'l: \.\('i,S('i) ,1*. "(■aiiTirrni.i • f\Vpu1ili('a‘h.s the haiiil ol ;i lilllr \nacW' pi'i'.sidruUiiT primal \, Jan h o.Mihdlhk al,uiui(:,lniii n a choose hot (ioldwaler and X'elsini Kockereller today iiV hi.st-in-lhmnati()n . |)rimarv that rnay decide' the kind of ilcpuhlican tlie parts will noiwinaf dent in .Inly, A iiii;|)iil('ii! oiiish Cranston, Salinger End Bitter Struggle What Strategy for SE Asia? for presp 7 » SA,\ FHANt'ISn) !,T Alan Cranston and hei limaxf'd Malinger promi.sed fo taipporl. the ^'peoples’ ehoi( U. S. Leaders Ponder Policy in Honolulu 10 p 1, to fi a. m. At the same time, Romney announeed troop s t r e n ^ 11i would be increased and accused both the company and strikers from the International Union of Electrical Workers of irresponsibility. As Romney announced mbdi-' fication of his ord^r placing Hillsdale under a “slate of public emergency,” company and union negotiators plodded on today in a bargaining' session that had continued through the night. SAYING HELLO TO GALS - Arizona Sc'ii. Harry Goldwalor sliakcs llic hands young women supporters at tlic aiipori , lais AngeJe's Iasi niglil, Goldwatcr was gcHing ■in his last licks for Calilornia's GOP presidem lial |)riniar\. 01 lli;. plcdgrif showdojui ,.lr ■n« i,hc , i)| ihc Officials Fix Revision \'uik f ii.s llicy wound ilp their Clair Knglc-.s I S Sciuilc m Although Cra'istoi.r til Salmgi'i'! loriiuT While Ih nallv conchulcd one of Hu inpai 1 tor ailm;' Democrat si.ill' coiit I'olU'r, and isc pres’s secretary, off!-stale s most hard fought Work on City Budget Hahuv Both sides were called to Lansing by state mediators after Troops were sent to Hillsdale with orders to stop violence in the three-month old strike. STILL OPERATED The company had kept in operation with supervisory personnel and imported nonunion workers. City officials are busily preparing a revised 1964 b u d g e I calling for a local tax levy of nearly $525,000 mote than t h e 196;flevy. The annual appropriation ordinance, which js the city bpdget .......... in the form of an ordinance, is sessed vaTuation always adopted in January and 471 900 _ g ^ city’s finance department hopes to have drafted for introduction at tonight’s City Commission meeting, revises the January budget to fit the now-established income limits. and In April, the city’s total -... ■ ■ ■ IS set at $295- improvement Uix millage spde ............... . $15 - million tied in the ,'CiTv Charte then pmended in June when the 1909 tax base, city’s tax base is determined. * * * The amendment, which the A fevv;. weeks later, the vinncr-lake-iill iiltair, write-ins permitted. I'uther, (luiclfenim; interest in the presidential 1 a> e and a' tieree. partv-splilliiui, battle lor the Demoeralit senatorial noipinnlion wc'ie ex-peetc'd to bring out nearh 70 per cent ot the state’s t million Republicans. (ioldwatcr and Hockelellcr zloscd their pounding dn\’e last tiac taxpayers IS determined by taking tho-opcrating and capital T\X DETERMINED The actual tax rate to f'o prcdictKtns. and sulplTui'ous .stmggle.s, wiifkers tof ('aeh continued el lulls today , to make their csindidate 1 h a t ■i i>r ot The Democratic will hire the Republican victor in the November tiloomtield Hills School Dm elections ^Ol' primary caiidi-Inct stiulenis veaTning to splash dates fni/The Senate seat are for-,n Waiinil Lake will get llieir rner edict lamer George Mur-wish after all legally plivTOnancier Lcland Kai.ser and An 0 a k I a n d ('oiinfv (’ircuit ioj/m Kansas (’.ov, Fred Hall ('null ,mit against 'Itii* disinci ,s vTiw now livc.s In Long Reach, estahlisi.ing a heaili on the lake/ Precinct workers stumped Judge Permits Swim Program j;:; W VSKINt.ruN T ~ President .lolinson said today the aim ol Honolulu talks on Smilheusl Asia is' to promote the "eltieieney and efteetive-' ness" ol American moves to stem the t ommiimst tide in that part ol the world. ' Imol •TTiultiplying-It hV the factor: Tlie result is an equalized t (roldwalef. disputing statewide polls which tahhed'Hocke-^ Idler to repeal his May I'l Ore In closing the plant. Romney alSo barred picketing. He ordered disarming of company guards, too. The gdvernpr said his modified order would permit picketing by no more than five persons at a time at plant gates. Transit Firm To Consider Asks Wore Refuse Pickup in Subsidy rale: There is to be no reinlroduc-tion of company armed guards, .and the governor said his ban., against firearms was being, .expanded to cover the whole coun- Commission to Eye Backdoor Collection/ City ofticials had been planning the budget revisions based on the county lactor which would have allowed a top tax rale ol approximately M7.Ill per $1.(1011 ot assessed property value this year. The 196H tax rale was ahou' $16.10 per $1,000. U* ■ ‘ANY MEASURES’ ___' - "We are going to prevent violence and mob rule if ,we ha(e to call on all the National Guard and ask the federal government for assistance,’* the governor told newsmen in announcing modification of his original or--jder. City admini.strators and two city coninns.sioners met with Pontiac Transit Corp. manager Glen Craw lord vesterdav in an . ■ effort to keep bus .seiwice op- eratmg in Pontiac. ................ .......... Late -last week the slate equalization board reVised the A proposal to di.sContinuc tlie counly lactor lor Pontiac down-tv's curbside garbage-rubbish ward to, I.2J397474. The state gon V ictory , told an a irport 1 •ailv .f u u ^ V 1 1 » M. 1 n said hr w^iuld nioi ilRv an in- in Los , Angeles We ro going l(.i jum ctimi issu,-(l Max ' tx against vvip: 1 ve neVLT bee mill- ' lurlher constructioi II on (he dent. hea eh. . ' / WON' T PKEDK To sail sty/ a groi qi -ml- eigh Hoc kcteller. vv tin. 1 unshed up ■priv; lie lake prope il, 'oHiK/; tW'O iei'ini nals aw a V at the who brought Itie 1 suit. Judge spiaw hug 1 llipo, .'oided auv Zien 1 said - tile. ( cui l_ W'liultl I'li prc.'dic ‘tions But ills suppoi 'lers lam lurisdiction to liaiidle iinv I'crnained optin: tlSlK that tie any iuture rmisam'c |■oh)l»la.^^^ would Win and Win f.iitiv big. abmi it the beach ' . 'the loriM -await ed (lex isior 1 liv^ ,„ * *. * Hcpublica 6 p.m. in 1 of beiJ •epted plan will limi' I'ountie Side the lactor IS tinal, , AIJ.OVV FOR LO.SS Thus,--City Finance Direclyi pr.ei take. Dtllv Tol I the u theast Results of the initial talks indicated a basic minimum subsidy ot $10,000 annually would be the former back-door garbage _picku£^_system, will be up lor discussion at tonight's CitvXkim- , mission meeting at 8 ''•'^^rd is now , Commissioners lecentU got a to al ow to, progress lepo.t fiom Cilx Man- The edtd to keep Pontiac Transit p business after June 30, when the current agreement expires. ■ombincd cuibsido pickup pm gram initiated last Oct. 28. The governor’s action followed a personal, inspection of Hillsdale and conference's-With civic leaders there Monday. In Today's Press Presently, the city pays Pontiac Transit a> fiat rate subsidy ol $420 per month— $5,040 per year — to h'elp ofl-set operating losses. Crawford told Citv Managei John F. Reineck and other city niissioners who officials vesterdav that the mini- paign 'for elk-ti The report, prepared by Department of Public Works Superintendent Clyde Christian was requested by Commissioner Wesley .1. Wood, y Currently the budget calR lor a total tax-levy ot uhout $5,010,7.50 as compared to $1 -515.816 last year. ildwatcr will await the turns in Los Angele Icr in New York. \icds to watch Los Angeles Oiange and Ski Diego i oiiiities bulwark of Southei'n California : predominant voting- strength-; .s.in kr.incisco and iN iiopulous'taming neighbors and- the. agncoltural prohibit toating contra! valley. ' ■ fwimming uses. neiglilKirhoculs to I get out the state's more thai 1 tour million Deinoe latie vote rs. All polls rated the battle : a toss-up. ' .bating er, recc'iv ed late-hour emlor.sei inetil ti'olu Attorney Gen- end St iinlev Mo !sk, who had, nuiintaiiiecl a can .‘fill'.silence in till' caTi ipngn. 1 ihi Ilk It's ,sa le lo Icir you 1 will e ,isf my VI ,te lor Pierre 'AtatingeT 'n’-ht'-sittd wrthmit efah- malion. Mon may be a t slak-e in tlie ccmte.st'. than the .Senate .seal. Manv believe (tie struggle may decide ' who IS m the throttle of the Del nmratM ] larlv in Cali- ^'’co‘v Kdniund . G.. Brown b.K ked ( ranston. A.s.semhly .Speaker Jesse M l/nrah Sunday liONc,)l 111 (•an polirv make _talks vvi'ie i» c.upied ir fNehru's' daughter./ Mrs. Iridira-(iandhi, a leading’ candidate for ,..c 'he foreign minister s post. ‘ with officials of the parent com- that'collection davs changed ev- iodian‘^ fr^m leaving the pany. American Transit Corp.. ervtime there was'a heilidav . ^country on. May 24 because'the . *’ *.'• ' . and attempt to get a firm fig- ' . , : • • ' . Indian F/mbassy was acceptiag . .Shastri.,.wept ”a.s |ie recaliei!l lire on 'the necessary subside The plan,,was modilied so ghd jewetry ffeirn I n d 1 aji^3>ehrtr‘j dea/lh last» w Joi /City officials by tW end cif e^eponc s collection day f,gfi,>pais peturningj to ilnc^rjm said of Mrs (ia j ‘ . o' j < h i.nued csmsiAiat #' ' ' ■ .......... 7,vi/i Laud said executive pobev in Southeast Asia is imrealisttc in Us approach to t omniunist- -inspired problems, . Rusk "asked about Laird,s /ConlTnufd on Page 2, Co!, t' Cloudy.TleaAant Is Forecast for Area p. «^}is week. iC'oi’tfnued on Page Col^ Iasi* week-, and . -tatKjhi.v.' /’Hericonk- // as will ^H)LBA'HUR ibtifjth with i 7 1.1 •f -lii'k btlASTjU lac yi tiKlay with a •‘Shastn eontin-ued. amt must ’ toiluw m his iNehru m footsteps. ' : ff this reflects-Sha.'^Jri’.s. foreign [xdicv. it.^wi'il mean a (.on-" tinualion ol ncmahgnment under which India accepts economic and militarv a,U troin both side, of the Iron. Cuptain but doetf- not con-sider itselt a member'/it anv ■ioqciv but hlcasant w^th Teniperauires a little on the cth ' ..de IS the toreejst for Pon- . tiav ana i e . 1 cf .orh i s' through. U'v I .S AScatiier Bureau pre-ciicls a loAv tonight ot 37 fo 45 qnd'highs'bf* e5 toj‘2 tomorrow and Thursday. >, U // A unable winds at 5 miles per hour this nwrning wiU contmiie *ac 5 to 15 ra.p.h. . Forty-SIX vyas the low ,m down-mvvn pcM^.ac ipfocediftg \t Lp m the reading vVi^ 70. . S' vrim: y; .li y • ■ '*-v's*"'i ,'. ■, ' / i ■ ^ ,• ' ■ '• )-\ .\,,l , > i \>, fl^p p(]|f|Q i l»AfiiS The Woathor U.». vy«*lh«t' Hur(*u f»r»cii»l I I'lrHNIIIll (D*l«lli on P*«« 1) // „■ . THE PONTIAC \'()^^A I,!:.' , NO, 100 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. M rc II U;;\N. 'IT KSOA-V. .UNI'. lool il I'At.I.S Rocky-Barry Finale Californians Voting Romney Says Essex Plant Will Reopen Orders Curfew; Troop Strength to Increase; Blasts 'Irresponsibility' JIII.LSDALK (/^'i~-(Jov. ri(M)i'g{' W. Romnoy :in-nouncod ' today (hat. the Essex Wire Corp. plant at Hillkale, closed when he called out troops last Thursday to end strike violence, will be allowed to' reopen. .Romney also ordered a tsir-few into effect for all ol Hdls-dalc County. It is effective from 10 p. m. to fi a, m. At the same time, Romney' ahnoitnced troop strength would be increased and accused both the company and strikers from the International Union of KIcctrical Workers of irresponsibility. As Romney announced modification of his ordQi- placing Hillsdale under a "state of public emergency,’’ company and union negotiators plodded on today in a bargaining session that had continued through the night. < Last Primary May Decide GOP Choice Hopefuls Blast Away in Campaign Windup; Both Sides Optimistic MKKTS Till': ItARIl'iS \ru \ .ik s t'.n\ •Isni) Hockel<’lli'f sbakr:. llir luuul or lu'lwccn llai'i'y (ioldwalcr and ,\clsnu .\. JlockclVlh't' today in a liist-inllu'-uation primary that may decide the kind of Republican' the |>art\ will nomin.ale for pn'.si-deiit in .lul\’. A lurhulejil miisli diin.-iv'd pli'dgrd Cranston, Salinger End Bitter Struggle What Strategy for SE Asia? AJ. S. Leaders Ponder ,S.\\ EU.'\Nt'IS('() I.l’i ,\Um Cranston and I’lerre / . ,, ' / Policy in Honolulu SAYING HELLO TO GALS - Arizona's Sen. Barry Goldwatcr shakes live hands of young .woftien,.supporters at the airport in ,os Angeles last night, (loldwatcr was gelling ' n his last licks for California’s G(R' pre.siden-ial primary. kb !)"■ , I'rol ed Officials Fix Revision Work on City Budget City officials are busily pre- city’s finance deparlm’ent paring' a revised ,1964 budget hopes to have drafted for incalling for a local tax levy of troduetion at tonight’s City * * , nearly $525,000 more than the Commission meeting, revises Both sides were called to Lan- jj)g3 jgyy the .lanuary budget to fit the sing^by state mediators after annual appropriation or- now-established income limits. troops' were sent to milsda e finance, which is the city budget ^pril. the city’s total a.s- „ , with orders to stop violence in of an ordinance; is ,se.ssed valuation was .set at $295- improvement tax millage spe< always adopted in January and 47) 900 about .$15 - million fled in the City Charle then; amended in June when the ,1903 tax base, . city’s tax base is,determined. ■ * * * The amendment, whleh'the A few weeks later, the couii- the three-month old strike. I^TILL OPERATED The company .had kept in operation with supervisory perso'n-, nel ahd imported nonunion ■ 'workers. In closing the plant, Romney. also barred picketing. He ordered disarming of company guards, too. The governor" said his mcxlir fied order would permit picketing by no more than five persons at a time at plant gales. llu- mmicriile rredo dl U)c .Niew York gov('riior, IC's it’ winiier-lake-nll iilfair, with no write-ins 'pfrniilled. Balmy weather, (|uickening in , ' teres! in the presidenlial rate ami a tierce, pitrl' M>bUii'« haUleTor (he Democralic sen-aliirial nomination wert' ex-peeled lo bring out nearly, Tfl per cent ot the stale's 4 million Republicans. TAX DETERMINED ’ - . and -Koekelelle The actual tax rate lo Bon- pgg,„|,ng drive la.s tiae taxpayers is determined by ,,,,1^,,,, ,, taking the operating ;md capital a.s the nwil wctoi predictions. ,Siilm,o('f pi'().ml.s(’(l to .support the "pooplos’ as,they wound uii their c,impaiL',n for ailin.g Democrat Clair Entile s B' .'s. Senate seat . Althon.nh ('■raiislon, ythe state controller, ami Salinj-ier.’lonner While liou.se press seendary. ofli/ eially etmclinjed, one Ol the state's most hanl fouAl and siil|)luirons.stru;'.;gl/'s - woi'keis Ued ett^ for (kich eoiAin-rls today to i/uikt' (Mudidate fhat /■, WASUINtyroiN^ 'B Pres-/ ideiit .lobnson said today the atm ot Honolulu talks on. Southeast Asia is to promote the • eflii'ienev and efleelive-ness” ol American movex to stem the ( omniunist tide in that part of the world. HONUl.l l.l ran (K)Iic\ m ,\iner ty sgl Pontiac's 1964 equali/.a-lion factor at 1.23675410. Judge Permits Swim Program .....Bnited States mu.st do to prop Bloomtield Hills Seliool l>i‘ eleetlon.s (.OB ptimary ■let sludcnls ' ,i'arnmg lo s|)lash date ■; foi the Sen.il e seal ari e for- V Walnut La kc will get then mer enlertiiiner / George Mur- .'isti after all legally, ■ phv. Imam let Lefa ml Kai.se r and An ,0 a k 1 a ird Coiintv CirrmI t<>i n- -r Kansa,s/G( )v. I*'red Hall and multiplying it by the fa(:lor. ■qualized lax Tlie; result is Transit Firm lo Consider As/cs More Refuse Pickup in Subsidy There is lo be no reiplroduc-tion of company armed guards, Commission to Eye Backdoor Collection City officials had f|ecji planning the budget revisions based on the county factor which .would have allowed a lop tax rate of approximately $17.10 per $1,000 of assessed proj)-erty value this year. The 1963 tax rate was about ,,$16.10 per $1,000, Courr.dinl -against the district'.'-rslablishitlg a beacli on the bike was resolvixl tins mornini; I 1 , (Ioldwalcr, disputing state- pertnil ,1 s 11 m m_r 1 s.vMiti pii wide polls which tabbed Roeke- g'am, . , , leller lo repeat Ins May t!> Ore- ,i u d y (>■ Fr(>derirk ( Ziem gon victory, told an an pot I rally s.-gg j,,. would modilv an in-iii 1,0s Angeles' We ir going lo junction issii.-d Max IS against lurlher beach. d(;nt." WON'T PKEDiri Kockeleller, who InuktiH who now lives/n Long Be Preeinel ytWkcrs stumped ■" neighborhoods to gel out the slate's mo)»i (lian lour million l)emmiat»t- miIhs All |K»lls rated tlu/li.illle M toss-up. nmg/i i.eei-ned late-hour 'iKiorst/ienl liom Attorney Gen-Mosk, who bad mai m-d .1 ean'lul .sileiKe in iipaign, . ■ City administrators artd two , • .. r-■ i „„ eitv commissioners met with and the governor sa>U 3-,ans,t Corp. manager against firearms Was being ex- „ ,, , . . d A proposal to discontinue the ek I he .slate equalization board revised the county lactor lor Bontiae down- panded to cover, the whole eoun- •brie^4^;p- ‘ crating in Pontiac. ‘ANY MEASURES’ "We are going to prevent ' olence and mob rule if we have •b‘jtdc garbage-rubbish-ward .to 1.23,397474. The-slate eoilection procedure, in favor ol laclor is tinal, ■ ' , the lormer back-door garbage loyy poiy |,0SS Results of the initial talks- indicated a basic minimum subsi- piekup system, will be up lor discussion at tonight's City Com-mcssion meeting at 8. Commissioners recently got a ■ Thu.s, City Finance Direelor Marvin M Alward is now revising the budget to allow lor the to call on all the National Guard ^ $)(; oqo annually would be n/ogros^'equalised millage and ask'the federal government rrausit ■'''' ................ the governor business after June 30, when combined\'urb.s!de pickup • for assistance, told newsmen in announcing current agreement expires, rnodificalioii ot his original 01- pro-. der. The governor’s action followed a personal inspeetipn of Hillsdale and conferenees with CIVIC leaders there Monday. 'gram initiated last Oct. 28. The report, prepared by Department of Public Works but perintendePt Clyde Christian, was requested by Cbmmissiwi- er Wcjilev J..WoQd. ..... ■ral corn; Currently the budge tor a total tax levy ol ahoot $5,040,750 as compared to M.-515.816 last vear. up [in the who tirougbl tlie .sprawimg airport, avoided' any Zierti said Ibe ' .urr j)i edietioii.s'■ But his suppoi-fers lam [unsdu-lioiv to remained 'uptimislie that he anv iiiture miismii e would win—and'-win fairly big. about the beach The long-awaited decision bv * * Reiuililiean voters w-ill come all- The a'ecepled pla er 7 a.m,-to-7 p.m, balloting - ij.se ol beach, on tl 8 |i.m. in lour eouiities-in 32,861 side of- the lake, to prceinels. instnietion onlv lor si Goldwatcr will await, .tlie re- rbllmg in the six-wt 'bool tuins in*Los Angeles, Ro.ckelel- .summer dav camp pn ler in New Y.ork.. . School oilleials, v^r lliey Arvas’t(y w',atefi; Los Angeles, rieeded a beach 1/1 itun 'Orange and San Diego eountievS,. Junior high .'sebo bulwark of Southern Californta's’of the lai* ofmdwir [wo predomman! voting strength: pledged ..Scpi Franeiscb and its |xipu,|ou.s taining saniti neighbor.s and- the.'ttgricultural - prohilut boy ing eenlrpl-vallev. •_ •swimming. (iiiv Edmund G, Brown backed Cranston As.sembly Speaker .Jes.se .M Lnrah vSuiiday eorilirtned an ill kept secret that he supported' Salinger. (.'ransten The total city budget $7.5"'mil1ion due' mainh large hike asses.sed v A\m\.......... , ■Wood V In Today's Press N-Phnf Sale Communist .Romania ' may buy U. S. -nuciear-power plants — PAGE 2-. Russian Aid Soviet Union speeds aid to outer Mongolia—PAGE Presently, the city pays Pontiac Transit a flat rate subsidy of $420 per month— $5,040 per, year —^ to help pff-set operating losses. Crawford told Cdy Manager .............. ........ ........... John F,'Reineck and other city missioners who. in their earn- Tlie .January budget officials yesterday that the. mini- paign tor election to a City S>6 9 million, to be finaiKed b,v mum figure of $10,000. "is not Commission post April , 20. had tax ibcome and income irom taking into consideration what recommended that the city go other sources-. wC will do tor labor. " back to its tormer garbage pick- fxpECTED R-ATE * ■* * upsjsUni jj the current ligure.s remain.uimj; The company’s contract with ^ unchanged, it appear.s the 1964 ,mid-mam£r(//i.ar'B;i’ bus drivers expired June 1 and They wore particularlv dis- budget will require a tax rate shastn b\ arel/natien I- negotiations have been delayed turbed over complaints ■ from of about $1706 per $,!.()0() , 30 davs, he said elderly persons having to carry *.■*'* HirHFR I nsSFS t'an.S to the curb The . drop in the equai'.zai' IHGHER LOSSES _ under the new .system. .. [actor sliced about hmi n Crawford explained, that the Under the former s.Ystern. oif. (he formerly •estimmi-d com.’.anv 's-actual operating loss-.gapbdge was collected .by city pate- Tha't slice repieseri of about $4.^77 so far this year -crews once weekly at Jbe rear about $11,000 .in lax inco'nii' would have been nearer $25,000 of houses and rubbish once ev- 29- If It weren’t for‘the present cash Subway Terror subsidy, and. tax exemptions. New York fights subway equipment aq|d fuel savings re- terrorists — PAGE 3. . alized under the city agreement. Area News ,.: 8 Aftrology 23 ,;'We arc .notf interested in Bridge. 23. mpkmg big profit," Crawford Church News 2.3 said "Operating -on- a breakr C«mic.s 23 even, basis would be ^satislac- Editorials 6 tory,"^: • ■ Markets 22 ObHaaries .. 24 Crawford .said he would check Si»r(s. 19-21 with officials of the parent com- Theaters , 18 pany. ■: Arr.ef lean Tran'sit Corp.. TV & Radio Prograltns 291. and atfempl to get a firm iig- Under the new system, both are CHANGE I.asi week, \Ghk1. recommfnd-ed.lhat the matter of a change be placed on tins- week's agenda in his rfport,. Chi'istian. pointed out that initially there were many complaints about the fact 29 ' , Wilso^, Earl Wpmen'? Pages ^ yi./ . , J r 'V, ervtimetherewasaholidav „ country on .lay. oeeau^e the ' "-’“J: , ' ■ ' • • Indian Embassy was accepting ;.Shastr! Ywe.pt as he recalled: ure on The necessarv subsidv , The plan waks, Gandhi I'.Horeon-thiswo^k I > i|ontinued on Page 2.Col 31 l.ve // - / ’ nued;asM^^ vtnh us wih , .sale to tell you V viitc for Pierre said without elab- t'lilted States mu.st do to prop VaniJi- ’d> .Southeast Asi.t iigalnst in-tensilii'il Coimnumsi pressure. T’ue two dav meeting already was setting oft [Militical reverberations in eleetion'<'ori.sdou.4 Washington Rut the as.sembled diplomatic and milftary authorities at Pacific Command headquarters appeared to ignore at least ottieial]', evei*\thing" but. the subjects lat hand. - Etforts to solve the .Southeast Asia crisis began yesUT- ; day With a more Ihiln nine-htiur session that convened in a heavily guarded room, moved to a private beach for , a working lunch and closed back behind locked doors. That schedule was- in today With most of the of-IV he al slake in the ficial.s,* including .Secretary _ of iiile.sl than the Seriate seat. State Dean believe the struggle r i Rusk, who pre.sided, ami Secretary of fVtense Rob- l!ie throttle of ert S McNarnaia, who planned ,urty in Call- h.,ml,' to Washington alter final adjoiirnament about dusk None of* the eoftferees would disdose what (lii'cctio’n.s their meetings. werfe Taking, ft ap-'^ pe:ired likelv that details.of any , imr"ur',.»n .S' re-. ........... CiaSl, aa., >« » »l"-r appr.aal '.s S,l,„t,.r .•ami.awa „h„ Pr.-aKl-... Jahns .n^ 'll-,ton termed "the dirtiest REA(TfU\ NOTED ‘ever been a candidate- in." . Goal Politic al rc; let ion tQi the talk:- came li ■nni Bep Mc-lvm R Laird, K Wt.s , iha irmart of CYc Re|>iibli( :ui m 'Ogre ssiunal cam paigii (.oimnittce He said' in . } -mgres- tonal Rem ird statemcni that lh*M i.mfei •cm c won t be rru duetive j pnlcs -. the ' admmi.sEra tion give 'S ■ up whs It,-, he terrnec false [lie mi.sc; ) that belong lit 'rttc j.)a,st, . Laird said exec utive policv ho iru Desai, hts oppi icided alter a ' determined IV e-day succession struggle. Shastn ;said'the party’s imme !ask LS to tight Iridki' in voulheast Asia is iiiirealistie in Its approach to Communist-inspired problf'ms. „ .— Rusk, asked about jUaird's ('ohtinuc! nr. Page 2, Coi B i-IiH-l Burma's Government Lifts Ban on Indians UmU'd and it i-s imporfanl we realize aue gra\ e n^pisnsibiliUe.s toward "the 'iM-ttermen! ot oi.;-people,' he declared. ' .. ■\ n \L LSSl LS Cloudy, Pleasant Is Forecast for Area > are rn< . RANGOON Burma Burma's military goVernnw - lifted a ban on Indian.s 1 ing to India today and •by air fpr. Calcutt; land tiKlay with a s.■' ShaViri cootin-lilovv III his P a r t i V cloudy'but. pleasant with lemperaUires a little on the (I). I ^,dc m the toreca.st for FYin-tMC area r e -,jd tyn t s 'through ThurMiav.. . ..• The C S, \S earlier Bureau pr.e-d'cls a low b’lmght ot 37 to -45 and highs of 65 t» 7'2 tomorrow for- andThursday. . 1 \i, H,\n\i)LR . ^ >H A^fKl : If - this refteets Shast: eign [xiliey. it-will mean a eon- . * .. * ■*}' • uiiuation "I noiidli^inment under- Variable winds at 5 miles per which India accepts economic hour this, morning will continue and mditarv aid from both sides at 5 to la iThp.h. : ' of the Iron Curtaimbul does not -Forty-six was the low in down-luiiMsier itsell a metpberorai’-' to'*'' Pbntiac preceding 8 a.m. 'UlTc. \ . ' ' ' ' ‘ .At I S m . the redding was 70. l/l/'l / A ,4 iWx / /i / / ir. ' '> I'lj \ t ]'„'■/- ,H|r‘ C/i Tl iX ,• V’t'i ■' ^I'W 3)IVW l^ed Romania Eyes 1, ■ ■/ ' ' '' ' r' ■, ■ ', X' Two L/.S. N-Plants WASHINGTON iAlM^. Anm'(t with new U,S. trade aollcy pltHlRe, .CommimUlj HomiiniH liopes lo'^lmy lar({e quantiHes of American indu.st4’inl equipment WKin — probalj)ly includiiiR two big nudenr power pliiniM, , The Hucharesl govtu’iinK'nl, wliich has rejected Soviut eco-' nonllc (lominatinit, is reijorled to have a sliopping list for purchases of industrial eciuipnuml in the United Slates and Western liurope amounting to possibly $1M) million. i How much of this will be bought in the United Stales under a government agreement annotihced, Monday will ilepend what kind of deals' the H()-mnnians can make with manufacturers and the credit terms tliey can get. U S.'qffh'lal.s said Ihe credit is,sue is still unre.solyed and will require a deci.sion hy I‘resident Johnson, However they expect Johnson will decide it is in'the U.S. interest to have the Export-Import Hank guarfSntee five-year credits for Itomania. TO ELEVATE LEGATIONS The iu‘w i>act negotiated during Ihe past two weeks also pro- Says Radio Peking 'U.S. to Sink in Viet Nam' vides that llie legations in Washington and Huclmre,st will be elevated to emba'ksle.SrWilllaii! A. (irawford, Ul.S. mint.sle,r to Itomania, Is expected to be given the new ambas.sadorial post. American officials said the agreemenl will (leflnilely mean more exporl business for tills country but they also attached considcrahle political significance to il. In effect the United States has taken Ihlf position that sinci Komania has sliown growing In de|)endence of Moscow and has diosen ty engage in'industrial expansion against Soviet advic the United States is prepared to help the Uomanians with their expansion. TOKYO (J‘1 - Hed China said, today "American Overlords" at the Honolulu Conference are planning military advenlures >'111 xmfr ‘ihem* >ve‘rt' deeper Info'the'qrragmn-e (ifTirg-gression in South Viet Nam " Policy i ' Makers Plan Strategy for SE Asia Strife (Continued From Page One) charge, declined comment. The assembled Cabinet officers*', am-\ bassadors and militgfy leaders have been instructed by the President to review American policy in Southeast Asia and make suggestions for its future course. , There were growing indications that military moves wore being Oharted to show 'pro-Com-munist insurgents the United States means business. Limited military pressures have been applied in the past—notably in Thailand in 1962—with temporary success. SEVERAL COURSES Increased U.S. military activity la Southeast Asia could take a number of courses including jot reconnaisance flights over Communist North Viet Nam or a carrier task force cruising just outside North Vietnamese territorial waters—close enough to be seen frorti shore. Other alternatives might be guerrilla activity by South Vietnamese forces inside North Viet Nam or even a naval, quarantine. The United Stales already has imposed economic sanctions on North Viet Nam to halt the sale of that nation’s goods in 'America. Yet'another possibility was a repeat of the 1^62 muscle-flexing when U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force units went into Thai-, land in a clear warning to the Communists. Radio- Pi'king also charged that "trwips of the United States, Thailand and South Viet Nam’s puppet regime ar« just Watting-tn Invade-Lflos Tt said the ■ tthllecf' JSaies' fmH*'worlcert lilt plans' to bomb Laotian ■ities. "U.S. official circles arc planning to extend ihc war to the Viet Nam Democratic Republic (Communist North Viet Nam)’’ said the broadcast, quoting an article in the official People’s Daily of Peking. "He who is deep in the quagmire and tries to frighten others by his desperate struggle will himself be swallowed up by the mire all the sooner." , American officials believe this action will create a favorable impact on other Eastern European countries and help to open them further ot the West. AGREED TO PIUK’EDUKE According to Monday’s communique) liie^iflitod-- States .agreed-*^ estnbtistrar general lici'iisc jirocedun' under whic' most conmiodities may be e> ported to Komania without the necassity for individual export lieen.se.’’ In addition,” the communique said, "the .United States government agreed to grant li-een.ses for a number of particular industrial 'fadlifles in which the Komanian delegation ex-prcs.sed special interest.” Peking, also broadcast an article by Gen, Vo Nguyen Giap, North Viet Nam’s master of guerrilla tactics, declaring that Communist victory in South Viet Nam can be achieved only through violence and a "War of Liberation." NOT QUITTING The two broadcasts indicated that neither Red China nor North Viet Nam intends to abandon the fight in South Viet Nam despite Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s recent warning .that the war may be expanded "if the Communists persist in their course of aggression/’’ Rusk’s statement was made against a backdrop of speculation that military strikes might be made against North Viet Nam. * Victor of the 1954 b#ntle of Dien Bien Phu that routed tlie French and ended the colonial era in Indiochina, Giap espoused Red China’s strategy of violence and rejected the Soviet line of peaceful struggle. Giap, now vice premier and minister of national defense of North Viet Nam, published his views in the Vietnamese party organ Nhan Dan May 7 on the 10th anniversary of Dicn Bien Phu. " The Weather TIIK POJ^riAC .I'ltl’VSS, TI KSDAV. JTNK 2, lOfU HE’LL BE ALGNgX.’ Mary Cecil, 20,"of Hunlinglon, W, Va.,, has eyO-s for only one special cadei, as she whtehe.s lor him among graduating cadets of the U.S. Military Academy. Class members received special honors yesterday. By Spreading Strike County .Work Periled Nearly $:i0 million worth of i hoping lluil strikes wouldn’t Oakland Counly public works | hinder east-side construction of The Romanians,-for their part agreed not to- re-export' anything bought here without American consent. They also pledged to protect, “i'ndustrial property rights and proces.ses,” In the ■ase of the nuclear power plants they want, tliey promi.sed further to accept inspection by the Intcn’iiational Atomic Energy Agency lo make certain that nuclear materials were not diverted to military uses.. construction projects threatene iio had ‘Served 18 years “Dumping will continue only until the ski slopes are completed,” Christian said. “In all probability, they will be done late this year dr next year,’’ In the announcement last week, city ofHcials had noted that develdpefs.'bFthe site estimated they could use city refuse for IP years or more. “This Was a rough guess ‘and we now feel it is quite unrealistic,” Christian noted today, NO BURNING He also pointed out that “there will be no burning of refuse at the township site, like there was at the city’s Kennett Road dump. • "As each fill section is completed, it will be coyered with si.\ feet of dirt ' " “We burned at the old dump to conserve space and make the landfill last longer,” Christian explained. “The idea at the township site is .to build skt slopes, so burni-'g would only defeat that purpose.” The association requested the delay on the vote because one commissioner was absent from the meeting and to rezone requires a 6-1 majority. . OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the commission adjourned for three weeks a decision on the paving of several streets in the sputh end of the city. The streets involved are Bird, Cjumraings, Davis, Emmons, Humphrey, Smith, Catalpa, Cedar and Edgewood. Many residents of the area have protested the' improvement and requested a delay so petitions can be circulated* Officials said most of the aroused residents indicated they thought"the site was going to be a city dump for 10 years instead of a resort as they had previously been told. OK on Rights Seen by 18th Mrs. Edwin D. Holier Service for Mrs. Edwin I). (Irene R.) Holier, 47. of 5743 Kenmoor, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Qemetery, Troy, Mrs. Boiler died yesterday after a brief llhiiess. She was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are two dqjightprs, Barbara K. and Carol A., both at home; her mother, Mrs. Victor Koponen of Detroit; and two sisters and four brotliers. Seek Convicts in Nebraska Twp Michigan State Unive?-sity students from the area will Hopes for Rainfall Dry Up WASHINGTON (AF)-Senate Republican Leader Everett M. "DiricsenTSaM todHrlie expects the Senate to pass the civil rights bill by June 18 — if next week’s effort to cut off debate is successful. Dirksen said he “would rather guess”, supporters of the House-passed legislation would be able to musteE the necessary two-thirds vote lo impose cloture and cut off the rights debate. If all 100 senators vote, the votes of 67 senators will be needed. Bald Mountain Properties, Inc., own the 300-acre site. One Dirksen and D“emocratic Leader Mike Mansfield agreed Mom day to file a cloture petition-which requires 16 names —• o Saturday. This would nieah a vote next Tuesday, June 9. DIRKSEN CONFIDENT : i Dirksen said,he was confident i Dogs Nab Escapee; Two Still at Large Promises of Oakland County’s wettest spring in the last three years have dribbled away. The growing green look t of lawns is fading and . levels in many county lakes are dropping due to the lack of precipitation. * |; Continuing to» pfh its hopes on “one decent / rain,” the I\|lchigan office of the U.S. Weather Bureau says this prospect appears unlikely with only light showers i/ predicted the next few days. ^ Until mid-May, the Weather Bureau said rainfall in Oakland County of. about 9.55 inches was bet- | ter than March-Apnl-May f totals since 1961. - LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)-Police dogs flushed a convicted murderer from his hiding place on a creek bank today less than 12 hours after he escaped with two other men from Nebraska Penitentiary. The other two fugitives, burglar William R. O’Kelly, 24, Denver, and, robber Milton Schooler, 31, Dakota City, Neb., were still at large. Benjamin H a r r 1 s o n, 34, Omaha, Neb., who was serving a life term for second-degree murder, was captured in a clump of brush along Salt Creek near Greenwood, Neb., 10 miles northeast of Lincoln. Police said a motorist who had given Harrison a ride tipped off authorities. Police converged on the area and the police dogs pinpointed the hiding place. There - are senators. 38 Republican Tripp submiUtxi a bici ot $277,- ! 590 for the job, the lowest of six, ,, , u».. ...t-ouu-c.i,.c v.ic > • ■ , ^ i bids received. | county .school board, was defeat- Ted Bookmver iP™ . : 2 appointments' ■ ^ for another; ,^^3; t^at "all of' the I two-thirds of their ’i'TheVe a e also tup appoint-''• landfill operaUons wifi on I for cloture.. |. Th' .Weather Bureau spokesmen say total spring rain- . fall actually was go&d.-but’ was handicapped by J; drought conditions last / fall which have.not yet been offset. V If the current dry . spell f continues, in could mean I • trouble for county farm-: y ers -who recently com--pleted planting corn, the fi area’s biggest c|^h crop. 'I Maurice Sigler, warden of the_____ Nebraska penal complex at Lincoln, said the,three men escaped some time between 9 p.m. CST yesterday and 1:30 a m. today. SAWED BARS Sigler said they sawed bars from Hafrison’s upper west cellblock and from a- ground floor security window. The warden said he did not know how the,^ men ght the saw or a long, blunt instru- -ment used to'pry the bars apart. He said the convicts got. to the ghiund floor “by some means we have not been able to determine ^et.” Sigler said the escape was ‘just a case of an officer not doing his duty. They knew the officer’s, habits and apparently , planned the escape acebrding-ly.” .... y ; ■■ Last April, five convicts broke out of the Nebraska Penitentiary by chopping a Me in the prison • wall. They were captured less than 24 hourj later along the Missouri River bottoms. Army Units Begin Maneuvers in W. Berlin BERLIN (^The U.S. iirmy’s , Infantry Brigade in West Berlin began maneuvers today invcjv-ing about 4,000 men supported by tanks and artillery. , . The operation, to run four days, bringk together all units , stationed in the Communist-sur-/; rotinded qty to test/and improve^ combatir^daiess. 1 f / CKJf. yl!/ {!(■ ' . . I ■ ' .«'^t 'i , , , ' ■' iV>" i\ I};' 'l' ; .'Im"' A,r" .' lit '' rilK l>»)N'nA(' IMIKSS, 'll iHSllAV. .Il'NK 1’. IPIH I . - J I 11 I'i I WXl i 1% I I Rebel Tribe Perils Congo City LEOPOLDVUXE, the Congo (AP) -f Troop reinforcements were assembled today by the U.N. Command and the Congolese Army (or action In Kivu Province where advancing rebel , trilwsmen Ihreatened the city ol Bukuvu. rlorS-fierce pygmolds — mov-l armed with bows and arrows. Ing north along the road to Bu- spears, clubs and machetes, kavu. TTrte 5-(oot tribesmen, | plus some modern automatic II,N./sources in Ceopoldville said mo Nigerian troops of the Uj.N, Congo force had been ahirted for possible airlift 1,000 miles east from l.i'opoldvllle to Hukavu. (lovernmeni sources said MaJ, (/(Ml. .toseph Mobutu, the^Congo Army ('ommander in chief, phinned to send an infantry bai-lalion north to Kivu from Katanga., Bukavn's European colony of 500 whites was r(>))orted panicky at a reiwrt that the United Nations planni'd to withdraw civil-iat! personnel from tl>e city of 80,000 people. SPOT REBEI,S' , Aircraft ri'iairU'dly spotted about 200 rebel Balulcii ......... . To Gtt in Running Shape Lesinski Trimming Down weapon!), routed ‘ five Congo Army companies Sunday at the village of KamanVola, 30 fniles south of Bukavu. Oaston Soumialot, an extremist who has close ties with Cohi munlsl Chinese diplomats m Africa, directs the rebels from headquarters In the nelghl)Orlng kingdom of Burundi. nEfnOIT (Jov. T. .loltn l,esinskr, wlio announced last week that he won’t run (or reeleelion, is in a hosplial trying to get back into sliapc, to run, period. i,esinski, who weighs nearly 300 pounds, is on an 800-calorie-a-day diet in Alexander Blain Hospital. What clinched Ids decision to shed extra poundage was a friend’s remark last Friday that Lesinski’s “eyes look pink.” "That was it,” he said. His (lid leaves Lesinski asjking (pio.stion.s. Electricity Expounded Odcf-IestrmDny-ia Congress; WASHlNCTON el’i - Cougross gets odd bits of information at Us commitlec hearings. For inslUnce, Douglas G. Wright, administrator of the Southwest Power Administration, has false teeth and he uses an electric toothbrush. In congressional testimony made public today, he ex-' pounded on the insattablO appetite of Americans for electric power and said: “I now brush my, teeth electrically. 1 am loo lazy to brush, my teeth with my own muscular power—and they are false, at lliat.” ‘^What did I have for breakfast? Nothing, What did I have for lunch? Nothing.” l,esinski, who said he wants to lose aiwut ,75 pounds, said tile lumpital rest makes him ' feel like; a tiger.” "1 pity the guy who gets, up against me next.” he said. Lesinski lias not yet disclosed Ilia future political plans. , ' Service for Publisher BOYNE CITY (AP)-hVneral service was to be held today for Mrs, Agnes Baker, 74. former fiublishcr of the weekly Boyne Citizen NeW.spaper Co. She re-retired in 1960 when she sold the paper to Gregg Smith, its present publisher. Mrs. Baker died Saturday while vacationing in Brownsville..Tex.' ........ The revolt. In the province flared in mid-April, but after a brief series of skirmishes the Bafuleros pauswl for nearly a month. In mid-May, the rebels seized (he town of IJvira, on the northern shore of Lake Tanganyika and with It control of the southern half of the Ruaizi Valley. Bukavu. In the eastern Congo, is a city of 80,000 in an agricultural and grazing region noted for scenic beauty. Only 120 miles soutli of the equator, the city is on the southwest shore of Lake Kivu and Is the administrative center of Kivu Province. The city Is near the bordens Rwanda and Burundi, is a short distance north of Lake Tanganyika and 1,000 miles northeast of Leopoldville. Fairgrounds Slates Rodeo From Texas Then Bonanza Rodeo Co. Is coming from Houston, Tex. to the coliseum at tlie State Fairgrounds for five shows late this month. Over 200 cowboys are ex-piH'ted to enter the compr^tlllon in calf roping, bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, siwr wrestling and bull riding. There also will be two 8|>edaliy acts and« clowms, Performances are scliedirted for 8 p.m. June 2547 and 2 p.m. June 27 and 28. DES MOINES. Iowa (API™ William Koch, 89, liisurniice executive and husiiiessmiui and dean of Iowa Masonry, died Monday, lie was chairman emeritus of the Board of Flational Travelers Life Co, and was lieutenant grand commander of (he Masonic bnlge’s’ Southern Jurisdiction of the United S(ale.s? During the .summer, about 100 civilian scientists and 1,200 military personnel occupy the (our liermanent V. S. stations on Antarctica, but during winter therei are less than 300 Aperlcans there, insurance Exec Dies I F-A-S-T MiMiooMrH snvias Churches -Schcxils .Groups . CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES Gospel Meeting lone 3 thro 14th CHURCH of CHRIST 8 / t qlayette Street COMEi HEARI. f vanqelist RONNIE WADE of UbonoM, Muiouri Editor of the OLD PATHS ADyOCAn TVecichiru)->o pkun anyone con understand SUNDAY morning . ............10 30 A M. SUNDAY NJC-Ht .. .......'____ .... /.OOI-’M. OTHER NK;HTS........................ 7 30 PM. you f«0«ly? J»f. 10 2 1, ff « 20/r I loel dirml A82 ,W3A There are more than 170.5 million sets of fingerprints on file in the FBI office in Washington Shop Wolfe's Thgrs., Fri. and Sot. Nites Unfil 9 P. M. Won’t ride up, pucker up, shrink up new Permaknit* Brief by SHOP WAITE’S THUR., FRI., SAT. and MON. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SiittioitSytM,’ Summer-Bound Sociables ; Sizes 10 to 20 $1 999 and 12VZ to 24V2 u- world I' hos ihe slim. '-'Hi 'i-'es you loue, looking louelier than j 5'cenic R v,cro' odn* Sett-.elreshing, drips dry lost without needing < ot-pii'troh . AdderJ.QttTOetion mciudestvyo sido'pocket} m.the skirt Ure^ne^..^ Third Floor , .<"■ .jMSALE,^, Phone Ft 4-2511 TOMORROW ONLY! SAVE »6.00 |('s knit to fit and stay that way, even after repeated machine washings. Won't lose its shape. All cotton; with 20% nylon reinforced cuff The most comfortable brief you ever slipped £:s'yr.‘3 («i »2'o;'r,'.'.r.o3 *255 tinjeri# . . . Second Floor and Notions . . . Moin Floor Why are Lollipop briefs . so comfortable for kids? They're Permaknit? Which means they're made to fit and stay that way. They won't shrrnk, pucker nde-up or lose their shape. They're pre-shfunk" to withstand repeated washings, and dryings. No more unsightt^ tugging and squirming. This single seat brief with a reinforced nylon cpttgn cuff gives your child comfort each and every wearing. ‘ . {j?irli' Weor . . . Second Flo^ • INFANTS’ DIPT.. i SEOONO FLOOR Now Spi^us Drostor WARDROBE 5|99» 29*95 n op«o lutosuro 36 'aie". Table 0 hold boby firmly in place, fold, Mving I8"xl8'. 4 tomparimentt. 1-1 i 3. Cliromeil Tubular Steel HIGH CHAIR Regutoriy 17.95 M4" • thromed" Tubulor jieef- • Moinless Me'ol Troy- • 3 Posihon fooireit • Conyeris lo lumor Choir ond Utilfly Chou ^ tmfanU ,,. tcceed f lour CON-FORM BABY. SEAT $2>? Rggutarly 5.99 for feeding, boihing, Iroyeling, or corrylng, f:ome, pleie wilh legs, four position odjusloble sopponing j Soft vinyl tehXnfng slropj. Ploy bolls ond li« Wfd, Injonis .y Sttoni floor Chromed Tubular Steel FOLD-A-ROL SHOPPER ' /4 Regulorly 18,95 *14" •° Chrome plofed Tubular ifeef • Retiming Bticis. ' ••swivel Wheels • Conopy. 8<)skei,.Iroy ond Beods . ,, iecend f l»«r S33V^ IflJIfl 3)IVIIII I'ON IMAC rUK^^S. ri’KSDAV. .M'NK : Unltod SiHli's l/H'torlos inanii I world's prodiiclion of itixml 1,5 fnolurc aboul two fifths of llio ) billion pair of sJks*s annually., (Atfv*rtli«m«nl) Bningwig-Up 60% SCaUifCTfl) (IV MRS (IAN (ilM'l ll, MOTMMI Of 1'hf (lovt'lopnienl iMihly lo pli’iisina IIhvoih (ml linld »i| « vision I iip|'i.'iiii‘s rt'.spoiul to plciisina Is II uriiiliiiil IlimiJ Uolois,ioo,(inUi'i V' ' JUM IIS nil phliscs j S t I II I lU' il J ({« j'X / of pllVsU'ili lliul i Vi'lks IlilVl,' llu’ '^'*^' nicninl developimml, .^l hinli, ho ^ Minnii'sU'ob" il'iil Hill (levelopimmi, .^l hinli, ho siinniost ooloi ihui ^ ; q|-ilisllniaiisli'oiilv liphi Iiml linik lovoi li«hliH’l' up n J h',. his ovos wOjk iiulopi'iulomK, ] hiihy's c\o AiM/ 1.’V I his oycs by provkl- I lag lhin|is(ihiii will 1 help him on his sight-seeing ex-cursionsi A genlly \wiiying mobile... brightfolbrcd or glial 'a' gliller, A guy l(H)k loy or two nllaohcsl lightly to his crib . . , ir balloon , licti lo playpen bars And. if you pliM-'c the pen where ho can follow your comings and goings, he'll gel plenty of happy eyefuls. ' m that nubics read More Iron Is Neecded by Women Soiilo ' invoslipploi's boliovo *tjial lion shiii'lak(i> is ojio n| iho inosi soi'ioiis looks in Amoi'l" '1 oan wmnon's diols, aocordlny! 1 In Dr', I’orll.'i Morris, lood.s and niilritinn .spoolalist wllb flu>'Ml('hh';in .Stale llniverslly Ciioperallve Kxlensloii Serv- »|VS?::4 bcyon( and all iheyilaminC your baby needs, i()nc can of any ( lerber Juice will proyitic oyer 100% of the recommended d^iily dietary ance for infanis.) Nin* dclighiful variclics- all ilelicale in flayor and carefully pasleufi/od for baby’s proieclion. lias your baby tried the two newest Cierber olfer-ings: Mixed l•rull Juice ami £ The Wins ton C. Fanners of ()rton.intle Hoad, I n <1 e /) e irtl enee Toivnsli ip, amionnee the engagernent df lhcir< daughter jieUg Kathryn: to, Jiryce Montgomery iMndoh. sonvf the John H. Londons of Bridge-Lake Road, Springfield Toiniship. Her fiance is a graduate of Alma College. An August first iredd/ng date is set.{ Slip tu'tlos lhal I,lip National Up.sharcb (.'oiiiipII ha.s rppom-nipridpd lacrpasiiij' Ihp daily intakp of y'l; 15 mit. ,l/r a«p Iprnalp, llip rpprodiidivp Pontiac Pmii Photo W-otnpn in this pnnip, will liav(!'to iitakp added pflorts lo inpludp iron-riph foods-nieat (pspecially livpr, lipart and kidney), eRR 'yolk, dark-ffreen leafy veKotables, dried apr'i-eot.s and prunes, whole ftrain eereal.s ■ • in Iheir diel, .she says. If yon rnusl nil a It is .sill' warm, slritiH. •itke while sp a taut Nornnm, Klujala, principal of Lincoln Junior High Schoolt is here presented with a distin-• guished service award. Through his efforts the PTSA remained active when both the president andpnother vice president resigned. In his honor a 'contribution has been made to the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers student loan fund. Presenting the award is PTSA president Mrs. Fred Gaines of West Rundell Street. Q, "The'idea of'fm orr facial l.s cfiTulatlnR around the office. It Roes tike llils. Wash face with soap and water and rub the lather Into the face. ‘diet It remain for aboul .15 minutes and rinse off with cold water only, Apply the yolk of an CRg and then put , the while of an egg over that leaving all this on forttO mtniiteH. "Iflnsc off with warm water, llien With'cold water. This Is supp<),scd to really clean deep and also removp wrinkles, Wo will wait for your answer before Irying II," rotids. NeW MunB(B;er''s Sufciul! 8”xi(r • Only one offer over 12 yr»ri'"nglrt • 'V' ’ • ^ HENDALE’s. • Photop;ra pliers 4!» W. Huron St. opp<>dtc I'.mii.c Pre,, Phone for,A|*poinlmcnl,'FE >5-H2()0, FK 5-0.'i22 THIS OFFER ENDS JULY 2.v _________ Planning Is the Only Way A, Hope t gut Ikm'p In time! So faf as 1 know the yellow of an egg ha.s no speeial elpansitig (|uallties. The use of the while of an t'gg as a mask ha.s long been thought lo UglU(!ii and'refine lliu skin, I do not know Just how valuable this,is. However it seems lo me that puttiag the white over the yellow would make you ' look ail'd feci like a scrambled m- Triumph of a Perfect Wedding Some’' fiiUness and«softness will help minimize the large no.se, Also use make-up just a hit darker on the nose than that you apply to the rest of your face. ■ ' eompelenl physician. See your doetor right away. 'Vou should do tills for your, |Hince of mind us well as your safety.' Q. "lyiiy don!thomity columns over print how to ma|(ii*fial, iiriinji III li.tml'omc llaiwari! pa tli'i'ii- ami. boll.wan- Into till* nil imil'arliirf ol llii- -tainli— l.ildins.in- LiH'sdll' I'infr-l hi\M‘
  • li stain- ifH.'l* aiii'.lakiiuiK i r.rill'll'ami liami |miIi^Iii 'll, Ni l'll-’no poli-him' - will -11! Vnil (iiM'-'.i "lili'tiini'" III -I'l'vii I' ami -alislai'lioh. I'lifsi' lovidy pifcfs mak f i.li'al SM'il.lmL or amiiviT-.n i .cil'l- . , . aiii'l von’ll want many lor your o>Mi h -, ,• s\u. m.Ms Rl(.. >\ll "■ (.o\(‘ ml \egelal.le Di^li. .. dj! ir, .^(l.H.'i Di\ id If.l NeeeL.l.le Di-fi ,,.r .... 'kD.-, 1 niit or \egel.il.le IH'-li , . . , . -,1,^ . . . . l.HT (.OV»“ i (m1’Sugar. (/.■earner. Tniv >el . . . .'...,ivr,. . . . : ll.H.-, 2H-OZ . (.raw Itoal. Ia>l slami ... . . • ll-t.T wds 1 1 1 2- liK'h Hull Tray 1 VT. LH.V Salta ml l**‘p|ier >hakdi'>el . . . . IT, _\'J.", JtulU •r l)i>li. (ilear 1'o|i '' " i.T, :i.'j,-, l2*/t-liu’li Serving Tray . : , I tie It Ser\ ing Tray : • .'i.'d, ...... (v.T, . l(l'/2- lyt'li Serving Trax HIT, . , H.'J.-, . t lift' >e >liaker . . . . .T, _Mr, , M.\T\\ \HK - in l(.-l’iedf MatteOet- ' sH-MHlW I'filM, n*ji. . •SlH.fJ,'; ‘ 1 U l!l 1 . O'l: ''-’I’d. The most beautiful wedding ever imagined could be turned from sacrament to circus by the indecorous behavior of, the groom and the flippancy of the bride. She must not reach up and wigwag signals while she is receiving, any more than slip must wave to pooplo as six' goes up and then down lire, aisle of the church. No matter how small the wedding or what the time of the day, it is always proper that a bride who has never been married belore, wear wliitfc andbridal veil. The traditional bridal material ‘is satin for all seasons of tlie year. Us weight wopld be affected by the sea.son--a very heavy satin for the winter and a lighter weight for the, summer. VEII., FLOWERS iter veil mav be long or of fingertip len.gtli. Wilh a long-sleeved wedding dress, gloves are not neces.sarv. II sleeve 1 are- short, slie must wear long gloves. At a formal daytime wedding, the bridegroom and ins attendants wear s t n ji e d trousers. At an elaborate! evening wedding, tuxedos are worn, and in summer tlie men may wear _while dinner jack- As the liride's mother drives 111), an uslier hurries to tell tlie groom of her arrival. The moment the (!ntire wedding party is in the church, flicdoors between the vesti-hiile and the diiirdi are closed. No one is seated after Hus, exn pi the parents of the young cmiple, Tlie proper procedure is as follows-. . Tlio groom's mother goes up, the aisle qii the arm of the iie.'ui Li.sher and lakes her place in Hie lir.st pew on the right; the groom's father follows along and takes his pltice beside her. Tlie whole proce.ss seems il,-logieal to me. Why rinse the soap oft with cold water just when you want to open the pores rather than cIo.se them so that the egg yolk can belter do its deep work'.' , The same usher returns to the vestibule and immediately escort;: Hie bride’s mother. He should Hien have time to return to the vestibule and take his place in Hie procession. At the .sound of the wed-.din,g march the clergyman enters the chancel, followed by Hie groom and Hie best niaP. Tlie groom stands on the riglil-hand side' at the head of the aisle. The best man stands direellv back and to Hi(' right ot Hie groom. The bride's procession advances trom the vestibule .of Hie ehurdi, the ushers entering lirst two by two. Then comes the bridesmaids two by two, according to height, the two shortest first. , Then Hie maid (or matron) ,ol honor,, alone. Then the tl.tw’er girls, if .any, then the ring bearer. Last of all comes the bhde on the right arm ot her lather. If this procedure removes wrinkles, I will be perfectly willing to look like a scrambled egg for. a short time, but I bet my best wrinkle il won’t. ets. inaged- perfectly wedding. Hie bride the church exactly one minute after the hour in order to give the last comer lime- to find a. place. Ftobert Hollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hollis of Doris Hoad was graduated Irom Midwestern Baptist Seminary with a- degree of bachelor oi arts in religious x'duca- GROOM. GREETS BRIDE As the bride', approaches, the groom advances' to meet her. The bride relinquinshes her father’s arm, changes her bouquet from her right to her left arm, and gives her right hand to the groom. The groom, taking her hand in his right, puts it through his left arm—j.ust her fingef-tips should rest near the bend* of his elbow. ,, Q, ‘T need to. know right away what is wrong with me. Between my menstrual periods 1 have some spotting and when my periods arrive they last an unusually long time. Is this normal? I am 18 years old.’’ A. This is probably not serious, but any .such irregularities should be investigated by a AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444, h‘iniaii(Mil Wave! SPECIALISTS Seis,sor Hair (inning MoC(j Inc. Customed Upholstered Furniture ANDRE’S iialiirallv** ourU During the ceremony,, the • I maid of honor stands at the r left, and “slightly bark of the I bride and the best man at ! Hie right and slightly back of Hte groom. UEpDING RING ! *Th'e wedding ring must -.not !• be put above the: engagement ring. On her wedding da.y a -bride either leaves, her, eii-: gagement^riug at home when, she goes to eluirch “DT sJic"' wears it om her right hand. Alterward .she wears it above f lier wedding ring. At the cnnclu.sion of. the i cpremony, tlie minister con-] gratulates the couple. The 1 organ begins the recessional. The bride takes her bouquet from her riiaid of Ijpnor. ■' The order of recessional is just the reverse of the processional bride and groom, ring bearer, flow'cr girl, maid .of honor, bridesmaids, ushers. Chooseffrom a wide range of fabrics that tryly show fine craftsmanship and quality. “Fine Furniture nitii Qaiilily Cnriielinfs Since 192 F' 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 "BMuii^cy A PKOFESSIOMt CAREER enroll NOW! Classes bajln Mo^^^ ^i,ecii1irforove'’r^0%'Urs. IIV2 s. SAGINAW, IE 4-23S2 NO 'Make ‘Reservations Now _^MICKEY MOUSE for Sumnler Classes! I Just "old-fashioned" reading \methods ; ' (Phonics) with ''individually , failored- | 'lessons Basic literacy instructipti for, the : deprived nan dor slqw) reoier:Oti^the_| unsuccessful driver's license applicant, -Free pre-testing. HO CLASSES — 1 Titacher (o 1 Pupil Plan j /tbiJify-Gronped Workshops Open at Reduced Rales | It' Prattsser arE.M.u. PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE 5-6212 (bmiple^te " > - M nil flitting JXeumode Avondale School District For the Good of Your School and Your Children's Future Education VOTEJUNEi), 1964 FOR HERBERT MILLER EDWARD TURNER FOR YOUR SCHOOL BOARD ^ , (Donated by Friends)] ■! . ■ 'li:.■' iV''^ W', iyf r / v<‘ 'S-yli : ^ ' \ ■ ' THE PONTiAC PBESS' ging A photographer uses u blaek,box and light-sensitive film to prove he’should have been a poet. He's forever finding subjects,’angfes and lighting that other people don’t see—though they might be looking straight at it, So when Press Photographer Phil Webb was hand?d the rather general assignment “gp get some eonstriictioii pictures” the other ,day, the poet in him writhed at the prospect of i-ecord: ing only the ordinary. ' With it telephoto lens in his hand and a song In his heart, Wet^h accepted tlje ehallenges of the new-foundry building of Pontine Motor Division and the addlti/m to St. ,Io-seph Mercy Hospital. Within the louiidry'-s steel skeleton, tlie photograplu'r foimd Hthm'lhing that wasn’t obvious fropi the Street: cool, ah lUost casual higli-steel workers moving efficiently from girder to girder put- ting together the; framework of e^ , pansion. •, At the hospitifl, it wa.s the juxtapi'si' ■ lion of pi'ayerful .statuary and construe tion forms that appe.iled to Wt'bb Th" peace of the »(hrine iimidstaiie iioist' of building, lh(' hope for a InUter life l>e side the promise of more room for the sick, "We’re biu'rying. " "1 know you SCENE AT ST. .JOSEPH’S - Silent - bystanders at the construction site ol a new addition at St. Joseph Mercy, Hospital on Woodward are the prayerful statues of the shrine so familiar to ho.spilal Visitors, I’ress Photographer Webb found the relative positions of the old and the new an interesting subject for an off-beat construction picture. Open Air Elevbtors Con Get Crowded At A Foundry DfliWiV DOiWUlS 804 I>iORTH PERRV Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Krermli<'ro APPLESAUCE «// FRIED CAKES 66$ ir TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES! Our Coffee Is Brewed Fresh and Uniform Throughout the Day and Night , : Try A Cup With A Down OoNut yL DfflKMINMraB ^ SERVE YOV^ETTEIt SQUARE LAKE ,AT TELEGRAPH MAPLE AT LAHSER Only Michigan Bank offers ' these special advantages: FREE jNTutKsi ON i-.\K s.\\t.N<:s \( I'.,Ill I V. rv'(tu.i» (ii poi’its r, inaimng tor touc touMituti. (|uart.;'rs mom.lw • •" - - ( HKCK1N(. VftOl.M’S. Smplv m.u,M , im’mmuni iMljn-. B. Of S.tiSJ or iiuir,. ,-iK'h tt'oiifh. i balanc’f ol U'stiman $.100, p.< v only lUt (H-r vheovv. Michigan Bank NATI-ONAL ASSOCIATION OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY BANK OPEN TIL 4:3Cf . . . INCLUDING SATURDAY " IVlEMBER F.O.I.bv in\| ^D r:r}- 'TA,-, I. j-// ^6' ■. f 1 , V,'_ ' i-A/ f: i c-j \-aA'r-Ti 1', /// t'J! ' J / - ■■A ........... ' - J..V/,:' ,1;'- - AkK .r ! n , 1 V; \ ..,.v IV 'f \- ^\h: KKillTKKN THE PONTIAC rRKSS, Tl^ SwltJ’fHnnd Is tlip oldest re-, public of modern times. f£H]|iEECOI TONY lUNDAlL *•1 r*CIt OF ON, Lao** “SUNF F»Nn»» t starts Wednesday FftOMRUSSlII WIIH I£IIE IMuMSBWDS Columnist Offers Weighty Conclusions ESDAY, JUNE 2, HMM i Portly Patients Appreciate Fat Doctors By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)~Jumping to conclusions: The ixwresl slenoKrnphers In the office usually have the long, cst fingernails. No girl has the energy and power of attention' to do her work well and still take pro|)er care of Man d a r I n-lenglh fingernails. Children bring so much home-"work home now that a parent can’t help wonder what they BOYLE possibly do rlurlhg the day at school,,where they supposedly go to learn. Fat patients thrive better under the care of fgt doc^lors; thin doctors only '^hurt their morale. You can always tell who is the master In the house by whether'' the husband or the wife leaps up and races out to the refrigerator to get the refreshments during the television commercial. that rocks the cradle also controls the television knob. Tennessee and Missouri once led the nation In mules.- Now each of these stales has more golfers than mules. Is this true progress? It costs more for a girl to have a big wedding today than It did for her grandmother to furnish her home and have her first baby. TELEVISION BOSS Another indication is which one bosses the selection,of programs. In most homes the hand WE RE FOR Artificial flowers can be made so colorfully real now that they Impress you by their beauty for the first week; after that they become as tiresome as people who never do anything but smile. Architects are getting Into a rut. The new buildings they design seem to be either all glass to have no windows at all. There is no middle ground. They look either like goldfish bowls or bomb shelters. And thn lempomry inconvenience progress causes FOR YOUR PARKING CONVENIENCE . . . during th* period of constroclion for a better Pontiac . . . our employees will leave till the tivailable parking spoce at our door for you, our customer. We offer this map so that you may find your woy around the barricades to conduct your business in o -------------- *------------------------------------- r office with the least amount of inconvenience. mmoN AUSTIN NORVELL Insurance Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. 332*0241 Michigan Cancer Foundation Inc. Marjorie Gates Executive Secretarial Service Dick Mineweaser Equitable Life Assurance NECK PROBI.EM Ever notice the mistake most young fellows mitke who try to build up their bodies by lifting barbells? Tltey wind up with overdeveloped necks that make their hbads look too small, , If a man keeps more than three kinds of medicine In 'his office desk drawer before he’s 40, the odds are he won’t last to retlretW«nt---at least on that job. . , Every man goes through life hoping that someday he’ll find a ('lothlng store sulesmun whose opinion he can trust utterly. It is admirable to be able to quote a dozen Well-loved poems from memory, But anyone who can recite 100 poems could have spent his time better writing one poem of his own. MEMORY VAGUE Women never'tire of discussing their honeymoon trips, but all men seem to remember about them afterward Is how many miles to the gallon they got out of their cars. Drivers’ licenses of 18 area motoirlsts were either jiuspended or revoked , recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responslljjlllty due to convictions of drunken driving were: James E. Judd, 8642 Kalkaska, Commerce Township; and Jerry C. McFarland, 72,1 Miller, Rochester. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: Judy Plans HONG KONG (UPI)-Actress-Slnger Judy Garland plans to take an ocean voyage to convalesce from a sudden illness that brought her close to death last Thursday, her doctor said today. Miss Garland is “recovering nicely and resting well, Dr. Harry Golfer said. Dr. Golfer has been attending the-singer since she collapsed into a coma last week. “She is still under treatment for bronchial pneumonia,” Dr. Golfer said. He said the recuperating sing-wants “to go on an ocean voyage, but she has not decided what ship she Is taking.” One report said Miss Garland had booked passage on the American President Lines for Yokohama Wednesday, but the shipping company denied it. Its ship sails for Yokohama June 12, a company official said. Another unconfirmed report said the singer might go to 'Last-minute booking is dif-ficultj” Dr. Golfer said. The physician refused to go into details, saying “These are Miss Garland’s private plans.” The Suez Canal was formally opened on Nov. 17,1869. Defective Chair to Blame Florida Town Acts ToCurb Race Strife ST. AUGUS’nNB, Fla, (AP)-The City Commission enacted two ordinances to curb raciali violence Monday while Its ban on demonstrations at night was under attack in U.S. District Court. TTie arrest of six Negroes in an attempt to, desegregate two motel restaurants Monday brought to 36 the number jailed during a week of demonstrations and violence. The commission banned parking on streets bordering the white and Negro sections of the city and imposed a 9^p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew on persons 18. ’The ban under attack forbids racial demonstrations at night. PETI-nONS COURT The Rev. Andrew Young, Negro leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference headed by Dr. Martin Luther King, petitioned federal court for an order lifting the regulation. In demonstrations last week, several persons were beaten by mobs of white yquths. Two those beaten were newsmen. A solvent to sprays away insects splattered on windshields, is being packaged in aerosol cans. The solvent ^ comes out ' foam that loosens all forms inlets. A wipe of a cloth cleans the windshield. 18 Motorists Off the Road E)riving Privllegei^s Are lifted by State Newspaper ixec Dies LOfe ANGELES (AP) — Andrew R. Mervlok, 61, production manager pf tlie I-os Angeles Ilerald-Examlner, died Sunday of a heart attack. Mervick came to 1-08 Angeles in 1957 from the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, He had \Yorked for Hcarsl newspa- ' pers for 35 ii^ears. RHIMIS DELICATISSEN AT NYI DAIRY fVnrrtrlHjV Our KoiherCemed 8m( mOIAL LUNOHION IVKRYDAY Old Mill Tavern Every Frl 5 p.in.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-8 p.m. InK^rnational Buffet Joe E. Garrett, 108 W. Mansfield; Larry E, Gartce, 2780 Pontiac Lake; James A- Jaynes, 2804 Grant; Larry G, Murray, 111 Stout; Donald W, Nadoroz-ny, 66 W. Hopkins;' and Albert F. Peters, 252 Shady Oaks, Orion Township, Others were John A. Beck-ingham, 5601 Coomer, Waterford 'Township: Jimmie L. Brecht, 801 Lakeville, Addison Township; Warren G. MacDonald, 22999 Hayden, Farmington: i»nd Slherale .D. Thorne, 81f E. "Sffi-d, Holly. FINANCIAL PROOF Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Allen L. Eaton,' 75 J'Jelson; Victor M. Senevey, 946 Kinney; Donald E. Franklin, 3542 GrCen Lake, West Bloomfield Township; Mervil R. PiercCj 30670 9 Mile, Farmington Tojwnshlp; and Dorothy I. Thorne, 815 E. Bairtl Holly. Stanley C. Wldlak, 5140 Daniels, Troy, was ordered off the road for driving with a revoked license. There are 1,300 shoe factories located in 38 states. Now Showing Van/.cy; l’4 COLONIAL LANTERN LIT* 8E YOUR OUIDE TO 0000 FOOO AT REASONABLE PRICES Mak»Evary Wad. Night Family Night At NARVIY'S OOLONIAL HOUSE CHICKEN served FAMILY STYLE Includes crispy golden brown lip- • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP -•XAR SERVICE 'i carry OUT ’ smockln chicken cooked lb per- I lection, with soup, vegetoble, | whipped potatoes, biscuits and | hot chicken gravy. > ■ ALL YOU CAN EAT 5896 DIXIE HV^Y. WATERFORD I I. HURON BOBIUZZI PIGAYNOR IHNKERR fUANCENyyiN TONIOHT - TiSI-SiSS Starts WEDNESDAY TIE ACADEMY AWARD WHINER . fW» -linRln EASTMANCOLOR A united aitists iorert duuu PABiiee an-r FEB-62lt FOIf UM ART 12 N. Sasinaw KirKDOUGiAS ||F] MiTZI GAYMOR gig YOUNG .'FOTl ILOVE, Tmoney; , ---aTHtlBAWW Judge Depfived of Bench TRENTON, N.J. W)—Superior Court Judge Frank J. King-field found judicial tenure is no protection against a defective swivel chair. He was momentarily dumped from the bench during a trial .Monday. . u Kingfield was presiding over a condemnation suit when he suddenly sank from view behind the bench. Spectators rushied to his aid. -“I’m sorry to interrupt you,’’ Kingfield told a lawyer who had been making an opening statement. * “This is the first time this has,.bappened,” he shid looking at pieces of the chair that had collapsed under him, ’The trial resumed after another chair was obtained. Tfi0 alt-famity favorite! Daini Queen The whole family will enjoy deliciout Dairy Queen for-dessert—the taste treat with -that real country-fresh flavor. Buy pints, quarts, or half-gallons of Dairy Queen Home-Pak and keep it handy in • your freezer. Pick up a carton TODAY f Pontiac A«ea Dairy Queens MRi Mm 6018 T06P«®'- J frMMON .'I SllIRlEY MaeiamE WIU! DON’T MISS l£ME CAt^^sii»^AsJlisu RICHA8D BEYMER RUSSTAMBLYN RITA MORENOv GEORGE CHAKIRIS _ // ' ‘ '''A '* ''\ ' ^ T|1R PcWMAC PRRSS, TVR^SDAV. Jrxk i. (I'VKA'TV-dVV-^ , I P(^y: Oldfimer Recalls Marathon Baseball I SUNRISE BEACH, Mo, (AP,) ^"Yes, sir, (hat was quite a name,'* Zack Wheat saW in recalling the Idngeat game In major league baseball history. It was an eunderstatemenl typical o( the 76-year-old Hall of Eamq member, , Wheat played left field H>r Brooklyn in a 26-lnnlng, 1-1 tic with Boston May 1, 1920 at Boston. lie remember.s “It was a warm day and we were a little tired after that one. ‘The same two pitchers, Ueon Cadore for us and Joe Ocschger for Boston, pitched all 26 In-nings—believe it or not,” Wheat said. '.'When we were trying to cool off Leon in the dugout, he’d say ■if that fellow can go another inning, I can too.’ “I think it hurt ’em l)oth be- cause neither ever had another real good season, Both had to bear down all 26 Inninga." TillllD L()NGE(|T The New York Mels and San Francisco Giants played |3 Innings Sunday, third Ippgefll game in major league annals, and sot a record with 32 innings in one day. But Wheat was ready to top lliat, with something M. "We played 58 innings in three days, with two long owl train rides in between,” said the old Dodger outfielder. "Now that put's us in shape to play itlie rest of the season.” Hills' Netters Win Tourney It’s true. After the 26-innlng game, the Dodgers took a midnight train and lost a 13-inning game to Philadelphia, 4-3. in Brooklyn on Sunday. Then thej ■"« Bloomfield Hills-netted the first WaUed-4ailte-lJivitatiaaal‘ High School Tennis Tournament title by clearly oulscoring the other five opponents last weekend. The Barons ran up 16 points, more than the total of all the other entries combined. Coached by Chuck Robinson, Hills had three of the four singles champions and three all doubles champions. Only Richard Strong of North Farming-ton was able to prevent a clean sweep of the individual honors by the Barons. He defeated Dave Gottlieb for the No. 1 singles title, 4-6, 6-4, Only two of the seven finals matches were easy straight set victories. LONDON (UPl) - Britlih lightweight c h amp I o n Dave 'harnley plans to close Amerl-an Kenny Bane’s "yapping moutj)” tonight and then go on Mr a crack at Carlos Orti*' world title. ' ' Charnley, 28, ahid promoter Jack Solomons has received 'an assurance” from the Ortiz ■amp that the crown would be pul up for a September battle in London if the English hair-cr wins tonight’s 10-rounder against Lane. hepped another owl train back to Boston Sunday night and lost I 19-lnning gome to the Bravos, !-l, on Monday. "Sunday ball was illegal h Boston then," Wheat explained. "Despite playing 58 Innings in three days and not winning a Igffme,' wcTvcnt cn to lake the ^nnarrtr“ao yott’ 1^^ quite a club." HUMOROUS NOTE Wheat, who operates tourist cabins on the Lake of the Ozarks, recalls the longest game ended on a humorous note. “Our second baseman. Ivan Olson, up to lead off the 27th, pleaded with the umpire to continup play," Wheat said. “the ump, Barry McCormick, said he’d just called the game because it was too dark to see. Oison replied the ump hadn’ seen anything all day, anyway. The ump said ‘if I hadn’t just celled this game. I’d put you out of it. British Boxer Opposes'Lane Stott Lightviftight Irrltotti Opponent "Meanwhile," Charnley said, this fellow Lane has to be put away. He makes me laugh. He’ like the rest of the American fighters. They’ve got to be shouting their mouths off. It seems the only way to^ stop the Americans from yapping is to dose their mouths for them. ‘T shall do this to Lane." Charnley’s outburst followed laughing “I’ll lick Charnley” remark by Lane when he flew in few days ago as a replacement for injured Brian Curvis OUer Bosi Gives Quick Promotion HOUSTON (AP) - Sammy Baugh, pleased when named asfdstant coach of the Houston Oilers Just two weeks ago, has an even better Job loday-^that of head coach of the American Football League team. Frank (Pop) Ivy was fired Monday as head coach and general rhanager and Immediately replaced by Baugh, who Ivy had hired as his offensive assistant. # has not had since. Baugh plans to add a line coach to the Oiler staff and also (inordinate his coaching staff. Present members of the Houston staff/are Joe Spencer and Ivy was shocked to learn when he reported for work that Baugh, the former National l.«ague passing great, had succeeded him with a one-year contract. "An opinion has been built up among the fans that Pop can’t cut the mustard,” said club owner K. S. (Bud) Adams, In making the announcement. Meanwhile, there was the pos-.siblllty that former coach I,ou Uymkus might return to the Oiler organization as line coach. NO COACIHNO JOB Rymkus Was fired as head coach of the Oilers early in the prWales on fhFSwemblcy Fool- loef seawnr afte'r“caching the He said he was selling television sets in his hometown of Muskegon, Mich.^ “when 1 got a message that I was wanted for a big-money. fight in England. I packed in 15 minutes." drub to the Timerlcan “1 eaguc championship the previous sea-The Notre Dame graduate Tigers, NY Double, Up BOSTON (AP) - American I.#eague President Joe Cronin said today the’ Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees would replay their tie game of May 13 at Tiger Stadium July 24. It is to be part of a twi-night doubleheader. NOW’S THE TIME! Richard Strang, (NF) d I d*f. Ron ToronI . dal. Rich Oglasby and 8b'*l?hafr (' Last Pro Cord Set Saturday for Wrestlers Professional wrestling fans Saturday night will have their last chance to see a bout at the Pontiac Armory this sea- Promoter Paul Parks has three-match card lined pp to begin at 8:30 p. m. There will then be a break until September. Lady wrestlers return with the Mary Jane Mall-Joanne Brewer bout. A tag team bout among four midgets is also planned. That will have Pancho Lopez and “The Jamaica’’ meeting Billy the Kid and F.arrner Pete. Heavyweights ■“Leapin”’ Larry. Chene ’ and Ricky ^Crusher) Cortez are also set. GET IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER FUN! W*lcor greater energy and confidence in your appearance. Take as many supervised treatments as you like for weight gain-ing-wOight losf-body conditioning! Says Jim Drinkward, A.A.U. Athlete of the Year, 1952; "When I joined Holiday Health Club, I weighed 133 pounds, standing 6 ft. tail. After six months of super-^ vised treatments I gajned 5; pounds," says Drinkward.^ See for yourself. Holiday Health Club builds champions! Start now-to ga!n-or lose-the weight you desire. SUver Lake Belle Sue Oesch took top honors in Thursday’s Silver Belles League at Silver Lake Golf Course with her low gross of 56. a coaching Job 3 Managers Sought for Boys Baseball The Optimist Club’s boys’ baseball program Is in need of three managers with time free in the mornjng. Tryouts and registration of players will continue 9 a. m.-noon Saturday at Aaron Perry Park. The pri^ram currently has 10 teams organized, a * Two managers for T-Ball teams and one for a Class F d (lM3-yenr-olds) are n^ed. Interested men or women should attend Saturday or contact Howard Dell at FE Red Cronkrlghl. and they will be retained, Baugh .saiej. Baugh, who only Saturday said his assistant coaching Job suited him “Just fine," became the club's fourth head coach In five seasons. Speculation had existed for months that Ivy, who coached the Oilers to both their best and worst scason.s, would be replaced. ‘ FAN REACTION But Oilman Adam.s seemed reluctant to make the change. With the start of training camp less than two months away. It appeared Ivy' had weathered the storm. It was fan reaction that caused him to replace Ivy, AdaiQS said. “There’s been a lot of buildup and pressure put on the Houston organization," Adams explained. “We re supposedly profit-making organization, and the fans are out payday. I thought the reaction against Pop would die down, but instead it got worse. This will be Baugh’s second 4-2620 Approxlmafeiy Two 1^^^ mSrff arance in the league as Bacfi; "He .signed ft tlirec- ings iwrtr week- are'1------ manage the teams in the city’s York Titans, now the Jets recreational baseball leagues. 11960. Home-Ownori! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 8, 6 or 1 different bills Into one low monthly peymont. In moot oases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo Payment MICHASL ALLEN MORTOAOI 9IRVICI ^.FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1956-61 «smi)l N-0«T SUtSt'HTIt Ttmt-I-Ox ItrvK, HYDRA MATIC ^126 ( omplete IRELIABLE-Transfflission T isl NrPernylir—^ FE4-0mji “What you don’t know about car insurance can cost you money,” says Nationwide Nationwide Insurance reveals some little known facts to help you get better protection for less money—ILyou’re a careful dnyer. ■I AIR .CONDITION Your Car With an' EATON Oiange it over to your next can at nominal cost. SMB savKi Pike Raiialor SERVICE FE 4-6692 ’^STEAM ROOM ^PERSONAL SUPERVISION i^^MECHANICAL MASSAGE *SUNTANaOOMS *^GUARANTEED RESULTS ' ^FACIAL TREATMENTS OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 Call or Come by Today for your FREE TRIAL •■^/V 403 I. Pika SMr««y Americans spend $6 hiUion a year on car in-XX surance. Yet most people hardly know a thing about what they’re buying. Nationwide agents make a point of giving their customers all the facts, and we telieve In doing the same thing in our advertising. Here are answers to some of the most often-asked questions about car insurance. 1. Will I get the same rates from all companies? No. You may be surprised to leam that there is a considerable difference between companies. Some companies such as the Nationwide oMnpanies are much fussier than others about whom they inoure. They accept only people with good driving records. As a result, they can diarge less because they have fewer accident claims to pay. If you’re looking for car insurance, be sure to talk to a Natirniwide man. There’s a good chance he can offer a better deal on car insurance than his competition. 2. Are there iHSereiit ways of figaring my tales? Yes. Pew people realize there are tiro kindis of rating piana. They are “w»-variable” and "variaUe.” "Non-variaWe” is the most popular kind. Your policy is based on flat rates which do not depend on your driving record. ♦‘Variable’’ is the “merit-demerit’’ plan. The more accidents you have, the higher your rates. The fewer acddente,4he lower your rates.-Here in Michigan, the Nationwide companies sell both kinds. « 3. Why do men under 25 pty such high rates? Driv-ers in this age group have a much higher percentage of accident# than drivers in any other age group. And these young drivers have worse accidents, too. Note; Nationwide knows that not sD males under 2S are careless drivers, We were the first insurance company to offer lower rates to young men who complete a qualified driver training course. 5. Can a careful driver save money? Yes. A i^r-son with a good driving record can almost always qualify for insurance with acompanylikeNationwide. Nationwide can saves careful driver aa much as $40 a year, or more. 6. How do companies decide who’s a ewefui driver? As yet no oanpany has come up with a foolpnxrf way Uars.„ clahm stations? No. Only a few. Nationwide introduced the country’s first drive-in claims station in 1954. We now have them itt 48 cities. They are saving people time and trouble. 12. Can I lower my rates? There’s a good chance you can. Here are some things you can do: ► Thke a larger dedudibie amount on your.coI-lision coverage. This wiU lower your premium. Example: collision coverage with $100 deductible may cost ymi 25 to 30 percent less than the same coverage with $50 tleductible. ► If y6u have a boy in high school who drives your.car, enroll him in his schtwl’s'driver train-, ing course. This may lower ybur liability rates , 5 to‘15 percent. ► If you own two cars, be sure they are both insured with the same company. You may get a discount. Nationwide generally-offers a 10 percent discount for both cars. * ► If you think you’re a careful driver, and you have a good driving rea>rd, be sure to give Nationwide a try. You may find that we can save you some of your hard-ucirned money. If you have any questions that are not answered in this advertisement, check the Yellow Pages for the number oi a Nationwide agent. He’ll give you the same kind of no-,nonsense answers that you’ve been reading here. 4. What facton breidre age afcct rates? Several. The year of your car. Your occupa- tk«L The size of your town. How much you u« your car. These things aU (xmnt Keep youe afent up-tondate on all points. For example, be sore to teD hinTif you move. Many people don't, end are paying a lo* more than tlW ihmdd for osr indinDoa. 10. Do some insoraace companies offer faster claim service than others? Yes. But most today offer excellent claim service. They have to or they wouldn’t stay in business. Natkwwkle ia the second largest mutual car iMurer in the world. We think one leaaon we’ve gotta so bif ia that we pay over Aaff of ail our dainas within 24 hours after proof of loss. Nearly two-thuds of ciaims within 72 hours. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide General Insurance Company ( H(»ne Office: ColumbuSi Ohio /, ! h '41. ::!C ;\rr i.f. i\ -t. V'x THE PONTIAC PRECIS. TUKSDAV. JtmE.il. mi MARKETS The followWB nre top prlcoit oovefiiig solos of locally grown product* by growers and sold by them lo wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by'the Detroit Bureau j)f Markets as of V'riday. Produce ApplM, Miintoth, t' A, bu. . APPIM. Nofthprn Spy, C A, bu Appin, SiAoH R»o, bu. v’Sol'’tA»LH Aip»r*Bu»- bi, bcb«......... ChlvM Kohlrabi, di. brh». RadOhpi, Rad Ridiihn, Whlt» Rhubard, hothouia, < Rhubaid, dz. bchi. Key Changes Only Fractional Moderate Trading in Market kellite Firm Stock on Sale NEW YORK (APT-Tlie stock mar)cet moved narrowly In moMematl(maI grid pool The other two were Manuel Paradela Gomez and Marcellno Martinez Tapias The government said they operated under Fernandez Medrano. The three were shot yesterday at Camaguey, 300 mlfes southeast of Havana, after a trial by a revolutionary tribunal. CUBAN STORY AT&T sought to buy $85 million worth, but was cut down to permit other “authorized carriers” to get their full subscriptions. Demand Moderate in Grain Market CHICAGO (AP)-Prlces were mostly a little higher in the grain futures market again today but demand appeared to have been somewhat more restrained than during the previous session on the Board of Trade, Advances were limited to the fractional range as offerings became a little more liberal. *i nC rf lUrn TtOW OI;«||UIU w TTTC United States, after an almost steady drain since 1957, was helped by the sale of Soviet gold to pay for grain, but even more by the stabilizing actions of the international gold pool set up in 1961 by the United States and seven other nations to police currency raids such as the one that threateped the dollar In October I960. And perhaps just as important was that flnajlly gold speculators came to believe the many U.S. government assurances that America wouldn’t devalue the dollar or raise the price of gold above the present official price of $35 an ounce. GOLD FLOW The return grid flow Is reported by the U.S. Treasury’s exchange stabilization fund, administered by the Federal Reserve System. The fund’s gold holdings fell $55 million in January, but recovered by $28 million in February, $33 million in March and $176 million in April. At the start of May it stood at 165 million. This fund is separate from the ’Treasu^’s own reports on Its monetary gold reserve. This year there has been only one decline, $50 million Feb. Stace then it has remained at $15,463;000,000. the 'stabilization fund’s $182-million gain in the first months of the year, and the gold reserve’s $50-million decline, the total gain for the country since Jan. 1 comes to $132 million. International bankers see the reverse flow of gold, small as is, a sign that the international gold pool is working well in discouraging speculative raids and, stabilizing the major world currencies. BALANCE OF PAYMENTS But they also note that the The communique gave this 4a iuAt*lr 4A0A4njit* in lAtrAK * ” Fund to work together in leveling out the hills and valleys for trade and monetary dealings. It’s a tricky business with a long history of quick changes and fresh alarms. Wheat was % cent a bushel higher to^ lower near the end of the first hour, July new grade $1.49Ts; corn Vo to % higher, July $1.23»4; oats Vi higher to V* lower, July 63 cents; rye % to % higher, July $1.26; July $1.26; soybeans % t^l cent higher, July |2.50V8. Grain PricBi Orm Tadty Business rioies Open Office of Wage and Hour Division An office of the Wage and Hour Divisions of the U.S. Department of Labor was opened yesterday in the Federal Building in downtown Pontiac. Arthur Buchman, field office supervisor for the divisions, said the divisions are charged with the enforcement of the fair labor s t a n da r d s act, popularly known as the wage and hour law. The schedule of hours for the new office has not ,yet been determined, and Buchman suggest that calls for information be directed to the Detroit East office, 16641 E. Warren, telephone 881-9775. account: The three sent miUtaiy, economic and political information to the CIA and received orders from the United ‘States. Fernandez Medrano was recruited by the CIA in Miami in 1961 and was trained at Coral Gables, Fla., in espionage. He returned to Cuba in 1962. RETURNS TO CUBA After a trip to the United States in April 1962, he returned to Cuba to train others in es- Operating under his orders; Martinez Tapia specialized in military Information. He had been president of the antl-Castro Organization Rescate (Rescue). Two others were sentenced to prison for unannounced terms. They are Manuel Zayas Bazan, former governor of Camaguey Province under dictator Ful-genzio Batista, and Jorge Bermudez Combar. Officials Probe Infection That Killed Girl, 4 'Brain'Sorts Watermelons NAPLES, Fla. MB-The farmhand who cracked up “making decisions” in sorting vegetables wouldn’t have to worry if he worked for Naples watermelon grower Carl Glidden. The Collier County farmer and packer is completing Florida’s first electronic watermelon shipping plant. One thing the $100,009 “brain” is supposed to do Is shunt melons according to weight toward box cars o(^ trucks to insure each carrier wHHraul uniform melons to market. BENJON HARBOR (AP) Hiealth officials searched today fw the cause of a gastroenteritis lnfecti