Iv Tho WftqtUr U.l. Wtithtr' luruit utracM) >"«rtly Cloudy, Wurnior (Dalaiii M Pa„ „ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. I2.'l NO. HH ★ ★ ★ ★ VONI’IAC. Ml( IIK;A\, I'lmtSDA V. MAY x'O. MMO liH VACiKS Guard General Is Fired-2nd Reinstated r\ r » A I • Governor Finds 9 From Cify Arrested in Numbers Ro/c/s Both Guilty in Land Scandal Best Profit Since '55 IK/ r> I U.S. Charges tor New Car Dealers . ^ _ Money, Guns, Devices DKTHOIT (/l*l Hucord now oiir siilo.s hclpod deal PI’S post thoir bij/fiPsI prolil margin in 10 years in the oponin];> (|uartor o( lOOr). So roportod Ifio Nation Autonioliilo Doalors As socialion today in its quarlorly assessment ot how I lie nation’s auto dealers Confiscated by Police Auto Makers Pledge Refund aie fariii}'. I’rotils h(“l()i'(t f(‘(|(‘iiil taxes in llie lliree month iieritKl iiver H(4ed $12f) |)ei new unit .sold, or 2.li per cent ot total .sale.s, NADA said. Will Cover Any Cuts in Car Excise Taxes The figure was (he highest (or an opening quarter since ltl5.S when (he industry average hit :t.l per cent. The healthy first quarlcr DKTItniT (AIM All four tigure.s compared with $1011 i>r auto manufacturers assured new 2 2 per cent in Ihe comparahle car buyers today they woidd he period |asl year, given refunds covering any re upswing in first quarter ductions in car excise taxes. profits continued a trend that Agents of Ihe Inlernal Iteve nue Service (IKSi and police yesterday raided I,I locations, including 10 houses in I’ontiac, and crushed an alleged $'2 11111 lionmer-Vear numhers racket Kleven persons were arrested, including llie alleged ringleader, Angelo (Harrels) f,omhardi of Detroit, who in Ocloher UMi:i was named by Detroit Police (’om-missioncr (leorge Kdwards as a section leader in the Mafia, an international crinu- syndicate, Ousted Geiiercil Gets Choice of Demotion, Loss of Federal Status General Motors, Chrysler, Ford and American Motors all pledged refunds. The auto makers’ moves were Intended to remove any hesitancy on the part of potential buyers who might hold up on new car purchases until Congress approves the tax cut. President Johnson proposed last Saturday that the 10 per cent auto excise (ax should be cut to seven per cent, retroactive to Inst Saturday, The auto firms sent letters to their dealers for relay to the public. The letters assure refund of any tax reduction retro- began in 19fi2: since Ihen the climb has been uninterrupted. NADA said one of the bright spots in (he dealer picture was the fact that only 3.4 per cent of all dealers showed an operating loss in the first quarter, compared with 8 per cent in the opening quarter lust year. The used car market also showed more firmness than a year ago, NADA said. The aver-' age u.sed car selling price climbed to $932, Ihe high e s I average recorded in 15 years. It stood at $8()6 at this point a year ago. 'I’hc r aids were condiiclcd si mullancously al 1 15 p nt yes terday by (>2 IKS jigenls. Stale Trofljiers arid members of Ihe Delroil, Pontiac and Oak Park police departments. I, A N S I N t; I/1‘) (lov. (Icorgc Koimicy fiK'd Maj Ceil Hoiiald McDonald, hut fcinslali'd Hit)', (icn, Carson, Noilorl today, al tlimn’li tindiiij^ both j^iiil ly of giuss n(‘L;b'cl of duly, Itoniiicy n‘mo\(‘d McDonald a.s aide ad|ulanl genei'al, Nciferl, wlio was qiiarler inasler gencnil under McDon-idd, was glveiv a seven-month suspension. Itut lloimu-y said the stispen-.sioii would he reli'oaclivc to la.sl Noveiuher and Ncifci l would he rein.slaled as of iliine II ‘/ ..jail mtiG. (;kn. nkifkkt I'KDItIvS .IFTI INFK WKKCKAGF, A i i's oe worker examines wreckage of a Pakistani jetliner that crashed outside Cnii’o while preparing to land Aiilhorilles .said 12(1 were killed when the Hoeing 720H passenger plane went down. Six others were injured. In addition In Ihe arrests, agents and officers confiscated gambling apparatus and rec ords, eight pistols, $1,500 in bills and 80 pounds of coins, Dornhardi, 37, was arrested at his home in Detroit, one of the alleged main offices of the operation, according to John 01s-•/.ewski, chief of the intelligence division of the IRS. Pakistani Jet Crash 100 U. S. Craft Kills 120 Near Cairo Blast N. Viet Supplementing the NADA re active to persons buying cars publication Auto- on and after last Saturday. News made its own Letters from all five GM pas- .survey of dealer operations for Hcnger divisions to their dealers April and .said over 80 per cent told specifically how GM would of tho,se polled said their April, make the refunds, 19(>5 pi-pfit^ ran ahead of a year “General Motors would be f>g<>. permitted to make applicati to the federal government for a refund of.the federal excise tax on behalf of each eligible retail purchaser who accepts delivery of a new GM car on and after the date of retroactivity and until the date" the reduced rate is applicable to sales by manufacturers,” the letter said. Another leader in the ring, Mrs. Geraldine Winderman, 47, was arrested at her home at 23250 Berkley, Oak Park, also described as a main office by IR.S agents. Tho.se arrested in I’ontiac were Vennie Wright, .39, of 470 S. Edith; Vernon Reynolds, 31, of 173 Green; Walter McKinney, f>5, of 40 Bagley; Della Gaston, 45, of 587 (\)lorado, and Mrs. Randolph Crump, 41, of 486 Kuhn. CAIRO (/I’l - - A Paki.slani jetliner inau^uratinf» Karachi to I.ondon service cratiherl in desolate desert .sands near Cairo airport today, killinf* 120 of the 12() per.sons aboard. Airline officials .said one or more Americans per-—---------------- ished in the flaming crash. 'Use Alomic Arms on China if Needed' Earthy Avon Theft Dug Into by Sheriff Randolph Crump, 43, and Robert Chenault, 59, of 276 Howard McNeil, were both arrested at Hazel Park Itace Track. Identification was not immediately available, TOe airline said that of Ihe 115 passengers, 93 were listed as Pakistanis, 12 Chinese and 10 other foreigners, whose nationality were listed as U.S., Caha- Serviccs Committee, declared i _______ j .• , j . , . , , dian, Lebanese and Egyptian, today he favored using nude- The American-built jetliner’s 11 crewmen died in (he crash. .SAIGON, .South Viet Nam (API — More than 100 U.S. warplanes attacked a North Viel-iiameso naval ba.se and other targets today in a series of strikes punctuated l)y a propaganda leaflet raid only 55 miles south of Hanoi. All were reported to have returned safely. McDonald and his allorncy, Thomas McAllister, declined specific commcnl, bill said they would have a slalcmcnl later. FACES CHOICE Romney gave McDonald 10 days to choose hclwcmn accept ing Ihe rank of colonel and reassignment ill the Michigan Guard or losing his federal slaliis allogelher. Ncifert nttempted to shake hamh with McDonald after Romney annoiiiiced his decision, but did not succeed. Insist Yanks Still Neutral in Latin Strife Neifcrl said perhaps McDonald did no' .sec him. Romney road a half - hour statement reviewing testimony from his 93-hour hearing for the ATI,ANTA (Ill’ll-Sen. Richard B. Russell, I)-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed DURING RAIDS Excise Tax Cut on Autos Logical—Ford The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department is conducting a down-to-earth investigation today. The purpose is to weed out a thief who cut and stole 700 yards of sod from a sod farm at 2601 Crooks, Avon Township, sometime before dawn yesterday. DETROIT (API—Henry Ford Farm owner Glen Hadfield, II said today that a proposed 1598 Auburn, Avon Township, cut in auto excise taxes is a said he had no idea who stole logical follow-up to last year’s the sod or how the thief es-reduction in inchme taxes. caped with such a large haul. The chairman of the board of _ _________________^ ForiL MotorCn told the annual Ford stockholders -meeting that the “company is now enjoying the mo.st successful operations in its long history.” , Ford repeated his conviction that the U.S. auto industry will chalk up its first nine mil- W. C. Wilson, 41, of 313 Fisher, was arrested at a .service station in Detroit. James W. Ward, 49, of 267 S. Marshal, was also arrested during the raids. Lombardi has served two years in prison, according to Olszewski, for violation of state gambling laws. McKinney, Randolph Crump, .Wilson and Chenault have all been previously arrested in Pontiac on gambling charges. today he favored using ar weapons of any size necessary against Communist China to avoid outright U. S. defeat in Viet Nam. Russell, 67, recently recovered from a long illness, also announced he w o u I d he a candidate for his seventh term in the Senate but .said he A U. S. s|K)kesman announced 70 Navy planes, striking in two waves from the carriers Midway and (;oral Sea, cited heavy damage on the navy base at Phouc D)i, 165 miles .south of Hanoi, with 100 tons of explosives. The governor emphasi'zed, “No one stands here charged with any criminal action.” He added: ‘T find nothing that would indicate cither profited personally from these activities.” WASHING’rON (AP) - Tha White Hou.se said today American troops in the Dominican Republic remaiq under orders from President Johnson to observe neutrality between contending junta and rebel forces. Press secretary George E. Reedy made the statement when asked about published re-IM)rls that American troops hav* been aiding the junta cau.se. Insistence that U. S. troops are remaining neutral came akso from Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs; and Ellsworth Bunker, U. S. representative to the Organization of American States. The attack was carried out in a thunderstorm. would not campaign for 14 months. All six survivors were Pakistanis. 'I'wo were employes of the Pakistan International Airline and another was a Pakistani tourist official. Three of the men were reported in criti-„ „ ,. „ „ . , c'al condition. Russell said if Red China eventually poured masses of 52 PASSENGERS troops into the Viet Nam The flight was .scheduled to trouble zone the United States pickup 52 additional passengers, would have no choice but to all guests of the airline, at Cairo Lombardi and Mrs. Winder-Rian will both be charged with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) use nuclear force. The United States cannot afford to pull out of Viet Nam since it is committed to defend the Asian nation against Communist aggression, he said. for the remainder of the flight to Geneva and London. Capt. Akhtar Aly Khan, pilot of the four-engine jet, reported engine trouble and a (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 5)' The spokesman said U.S. Air Force planes, acting as distributing agents (or the Saigon Information MinLstry, flew within 55 miles of Hanoi and dropped a half million leaflets warning the Communists to halt aggression in South Viet Nam or “bear more disastrous consequences.” He .said this w^s the closest approach yet made to the North Vietname.se ca|iital. On the ground, the Viet Cong fired a short mortar barrage into a U.S. Marine patrol 15 miles southwest of Da Nang, killing one Marine and wounding two others. 7’he Marines reported their return fire killed at least two guerrillas. Romney said, however, the conclusion was inc.scapable that M'-Donaid and Neifert were guilty of gross neglect of duty and misfeasance. He added mal-f^.sance for McDonald. Reedy referred to the published reports as involving “operational matters” and said that all questions on the subject would be answered by Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance, who is in Santo Domin- go. lion new car sales year 1965. Backing up his faith in the sales outlook, he disclosed that Ford has added about $800 million to the expansion plans out-' lined to stockholders a year, ago. Ford said: . “Last May, I told you that we expected to spend $1.6 billion worldwide for new and improved facilities in 1964, 1965 and' 1966. In order to meet the demand for Ford products we are projecting in the next few years, we have now added $800 million to the plans T reported to you a year ago. “About $200.®million of this additional money will be spent before the close of 1966 and we plan to spend the balance, about $600 million, in 1967., “For, the four-year period from 1964 through 1967, then, the worldwide total will be about $2.4 billion. . “Of this amount, roughly, 55 per ,cent will be spent for expansion of domestic operations?’ Physician Dispels Fears Ex-TB Facility Dangerous The charges, stemming from an auditor general’s investigation, involved land tran.sactions at Camp Grayling and u.se of local armory funds to buy items for. the camp and Lansing,headquarters. , ILLKGAI, DEAES In the case of the land trans-action.s, Romney said McDonald acted in spite of an attorney general’s opinion that the deals were illegal. 'I’he governor said McDonald failed to bring the opinion to the attention of the State Military Board, which approved the deals. Reedy said he thought Vance “would make himself available to the press at an early time.” I,BJ INSTRUCTIONS “The President’s instructions to the troops when they were sent in were to observe neutrality,” Reedy said when asked about the published reports of American intervention on behalf of the junta. The New York Times reported today that junta troops won “a smashing victory against the rebel regime in an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Fears that the health of students who will attend the Oakland Community College branch in the former TB sanatorium would be in danger were dispelled yesterday by two county physicians. College officials said that reports are being widely circulated that the facility • —^-------- is contaminated. He added that neither general presented the deals accurately to the board. Romney fired both McDonald and Neifert la.st Oct. 8, but on advice of Atty. Gen. k’rank -(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Warmer Forecast Through Tomorrow Pontiac Prois PMMo VISIT COLLEGE - John E. Tirrell, president of the Oakland Community College (left) yesterday escorted two county physicians around the Highland Lakes campus at the former TB sanatorium, now undergoing , extensive remodeling. The doctors, Dr. Frank .J, Condon (center), deputy director of the county health, department, an(U)r. William F. Fidler, TB control officer of me department, were invited to the campus to dispel rumors that the building is not safe to 4he health of students. . • ; would occur through contact “Naturally these are o I d with buildings has been discred-wives’ tales but they certainly Red for many years,” said Con-are not doing us any good,” don. said a college spokesman. “Diseases such as this u.sed Purchased from the county to be thought as communicable for $927,000 the former TB by air but that idea went out facility is presently undergo- with the model-T,” he added, ing extensive remodeling. “There should not be a Classrooms are expected to be moment’s hesitation under any . «ady for occupancy this fall, considerations as far as people i:' 1 I j j . being reluctant to walk right in director of the Oakland County .. & v ^ Fidler. who supervised the Wilham F Fidler, TB control of- ,„„,ersi'on of a 375-bed tuber-jeer for the TOunty, dismissed ^ the rumors after a visit to the for retarded children, campus. “Jhe idea and theory that “People transmit tuberculosis, transmi.ssion of tuberculosis not inanimate sources.” 1-r l!- 4ftfr I I, The "weatherman will behave i himself tonight and tomorrow, j but watch out for Saturday. | Partly cloudy skies with warm- I er temperatures are planned lor > us through tomorrow. Scattered .showers or thundershowers are predicted, Saturday. Tonight, a low of 45 to 54 is expected. Tomorrow, the mer- ; cury will move up to 70 to 78. ; Today in Pontiac and the surrounding area, winds are trom the southeast at light velocities, usually between 6 and 14 miles an hour. ’ ; Today’s carl^ low was 45, recorded downtown. The thermometer noted a high of 72 at 2 {|.m." In Today's ^ Press Hockey Trade Pronqvost, Bathgate big | names in 8-player Detroit- » Toronto deal—PAGE D-4. f Jackie's Letter Autograph dealer gets ^ request from Mrs. John- % .son - PAGE B-13. | i Rep. Ford s New House GOP leader ’ cites party progress — i PAGE B-18. f Area News ...... B-l | Astrology ....... .„C-15 i| Bridge . C-15 | Crossword Puzzle .. D-17 ? Comics ...........C-15 | Editorials ........A-6 | Food Section . . . C-2-C-3 I Markets ....... .C-14 | Obituaries ....... C4 | Sports ........D-4—D-7 ? Theaters .’... . ...D-16 ;; TV-Radio Programs D-17 “ Wilson. EArl D-17 Women’s Pages G-6-C-12 i'U’ 1 '■'r 111 ,l 11/“' A 2 lllK VON'i’IAC JMIKSS. I’HnHSDAY, MAY 20. 1005 23 Injured as Market Roof Falls Training Grant Will Aid 1,000 Nlf;w VOIIK (AIM ' All of n suddt^n, II wh!) Ilki< n boiiih Idl down," Ihp mo«( mmHoh mnnaKor who whn HcrvliiK cum lomorH wlion Hip i(Kif of a ltrklyn aii|N‘rmorki‘t i‘olla|>M*d and. ralnod lon,i of concirlr Hlahn iiihI pln^lpr rl’i oolo nislomprs and dprk.s Tho inanagpi. .Sam Kinkoi, Rl, and hia four women cualom Pts fled throuKh one of Ihe hro, ken window.' of Ibmilac, and steel 8^^' being convicted getling ready to take over. ' II Werner, East Hills ot an armed I'obliery In l•onllae. I YouHi Day Will ellinax the |||gb Sebool librarian (’aptured Immerllalely after week-long eelebralion bere Sat- oul Ibe fighi he f>romised Twenty-three iiersons most ly women sbop|«‘rs were in Jiired Most experience II will l)(‘gin .lune l.'^i and con llnue for a year. The idea behind Ihe employ a bilily improvement program is lo lielp unemployed persons cpmpele in Ibe labor market, accordiftg lo Ora I,. Hinckley, director of Ibe Hureau of .Social Aid, McDonald announced Wislnes ers'and lbo.se who had rellred . day Ibal he was wlllHlrawing Ills II was an Inleresl Ibal came! prolesis lo Ihe union's Feb 9 Irom seeing an illness kill his election In which he wits nar ! lalber who was still al work In lowly delealed by Secrelary : the mills al 72 Treasurer I W Abel | McDonald was one ol Ibe I li st * * * ; labor leaders lo win pension Allbough associates said be [ jncreimes loi- woi kei s long re- slill believes he won, McDonald I His own pension, when he found guilty by an Onkbiiid roiinty I r e u 11 (^iiirt Jury of holding up (he Fairway Fo0 customers mostly women and children and 12 employes were in Ihe store when the roof collapsed. SEARCH THROUGH NIGHT Although police and fire officials thought no one was buried under the rubble, .scores of men searched through Ihe night with the aid of flood lights. Two firemen working in the wreckage suffered minor injuries when hit by a falling girder. The\ then were suspended, wilhoul pay by Maj Gen Cecil .Simmons, National Guard com-maiubu They 'lum were suspended without pay by Maj. (!en. Ocil Simmons National Guard commander McAllister previously indicated he would appeal Romney’s di'cision if il were unfavoridile. ! Yanks Neutral in Latin Strife ((;ontiniu*an Wc(‘k, The commission also reported (hut the detonation lust rhursday employed uranium 2.15 as Ihe fissionable explosive, ns did (he first test on Oct. 16. ISIMMSJ!. 1^ 98 N. Saginaw*-2nd Floor Plane Crash Fatal to 120 Near Cairo ((Yaitiniied From Page One) Hours for Ihe exhibil are 7:.’10-!) .10 p m, tomorrow; II a m, -4 p tn Saturday; and ID a.m -.1 p.rn. .Sunday. VH,I.A(;E FAIR Also of special Interest lo youngsters is Ihe Village Fair w h i c h opens trs were 62! 11 inspected newsmen, airline officials and , , , Ollier invited gue.st.s The same Under Avalanche Snow ^ plane had made three preinaugural flights over Ihe route. j xpe fair l.s' in operation from fire In the landing gear minutes before the crash. Tenth Victim Found rides ami 25 eommunlty booths. RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS ... SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT! *d s^doclor'l |jre5(r|pnuri^ 1 SIMMS BROS. I. SAOINAW - DRUG DiPT. GARMI.SCH PARTENKIRCH killed by United States machine EN, Germany (AIM The Harold Birns, city commissioner of buildings, sent inspec- | tors to investigate. Dist. Atty. I Aaron Koota promised an inves tigation. A disaster may have been j averted by the fact that the building had two stories, and the force of the falling concrete and other debris was cushioned by' the ceiling of the store. The roof was being waterproofed by workn^en at the time. A small piece of the roof where the men ^were working did not collapse. They were not injured. PRESSURE OF COLLAPSE The pressure of the collapse blew out three of the supermarket’s show windows with such force that many persons in the area thought there had been an explosion. The building had been converted from a movie theater 12 years ago. The second floor housed offices. MIXED REACTIONS’ Neifert said he had "mixed reactions” to the verdict but said he had "been prepared for anything” Neifert said he wanted at least a short time tn collect | his thoughts and decide if he would return to duty. But he said he had no other job possibilities in mind. McDonald said, ‘‘I need lime to think before f can .make any final decision on so grave a matter,” either on accepting one of the alternatives or appealing. "I'm stunned by the governor’s decision.” * * * .1,10 to 9:.'(0 p.m. today; 2 to gun fire a.s he attempted to eap^ tenth victim , 20 liiiiB (oiilrollod 179€ the Central Plains to the Lakes area. SIMMS..'! I Ladies’ Wear ^Main Flqor A s ul rlbitlF i', •'-r'- "-“i:' SImiHB Cit$h Y»ur l||L Ptny Chmfih$ Fre« p* Na Purch»90 H0qulr0tl Park Fraa In Slmmt Lot — ISoar County Jail l(»if Stop» to Our Storo During Simms 3‘Dny Event f The*« prices will show, you can save like crazy on merchandise on all three floors. Get ready for the summer season with picnic items, paint and fix-up items, clothes and other regular items. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices subject to stock on hand. This sale ends Saturday, May 22 at 1 0 p.m. Washable 'DACRON & COTTON’ Men’s siX Shirts |C7 1/sl qonllty nnd lrr«()ulors... solid colors o( moba, l)l(/e, flree, lialfle nnd wlillas. Embroidary on pixkal, sliiy.nsnl collnr, nlry bnlisle weight. SUes S-M-L-XL. '—Batamant Machine Washable— Very Little Ironinf^ Required Men’s Siacks A real 'Bu/ on American made 65% Dacron Polyester ond 35% combed cotton In a 2-ply weave with added strength and luster. Ivy style with zipper fly, doubi# welt pockets. Sizes 30 to dO, olive or blue. — Basement Washable Cotton Poplin Men’s Jackets ully washable jackets syilh zipper fronts, water reprdlent, 2 button cuHs. l.argo selection of colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL. -Basement 997 American ■H Made Children’s Canvas Oxfords 157 ■ American ■ Made These popular canvos shoes come in a choice of prints, plaids, stripes ancf solids. Non-skid soles, arch-type support. Sizes 6 to 13 and I to 3. — Basement Crepe Soles-Canvas Men’s Oxfords Comfortable crepe for leisure wear, choice of lie style or loafers. Several from. Sizes 6 to 12. Irreq. Baiement First Quality 100% Cotton Men’s Cool American Made Sport Shirts iVIce gjl'' Slock up now at this low price. Your choice of wash 'n wear prints, and solids. Sizes S-M-L-Basemen1 Short Sleeve ‘BAN-LOIP Boys’ Sport Shirts S2.98 Value Genuine 'Ban-Lon' styling, sweater style bottom, ribbed knit sleeve ends, button fronts. Large selection of colors. Sizes 6 to 18' " ^ -Basement For Decoration Day Fun In the Sun 6-Ft. Steel Wall Peels 737 15” Keep the children in their own back yard. This 6-ft. pool by 15 inches high will hold 280 gallons of water Rigid steel wall. — 2nd Floor 8-Ft. Steel Wall Pools 20" deep, holds 630 gals, of water. . Coleman’ Lanterns $15.50 value single inanfle, gives hours of brilliant lighting. Get prepared for those camping trips. #220. —2nd Floor » i\ 'Coleman’ Stoves With DOUBLE BURNER $15.95 value, stainless steel burners In a strong I steel case. Fully portable with windshield. —2nd Floor 5-Pc. Aluminum Mess Kits r® For all those cook-outs llie b,oys plan. Sot includes (rypnn, slew pot,, pie pan ond cu|). —2nd Floor Campers’ Knife-Fork-Spoon 59' Stainless steel snop together silverware set, in vinyl tarry=-'-. ing case. — 2nd Floor Camping Ice Box e||99 This sturdy ice box is 22"x 13x13, with drain plug, tray, ice pick and can opener. Has side handles for easy carrying. —2nd Floor JParisian Style’ Bar-B-Q Grill $17.88 Value As shown — 20" diameter. Unusuql style with grill on top and a handy utensil tray below. Large rolling wheels for easy mobility. — 2nd Floor Genuine ^U.S. True Blue’ Golf Balls Made by U.S. Rubber Co. with Cad- I well cover, elec-itronic winding for the low - handicap 3 Lbs. Acrylic Fibers Sleeping Ba^ lize m Large 33x77 inch Size Side zipper 0[3eningv waterproof ground plbth. Rolls up com* *' pactly when not —2nd Floor. Get Ready to Paint Decoration Holiday Bungalow DRIKOTE Latex Wall Paint I'liiM to U'.n nnsy In ci|)|.>ly I oinx Wcill pdinl. Many (olor.s imd while to III. Woshubla (Mid Iml diyiiM). 2nd Floor 999 h OAL. Bungalow DRIKOTE Floor Enamel IdenI lor wood nnd I W(»‘vo Really Flippod. Hot* aro 6 Spocial Trcido-ln Itomo. Your old ditcardi aro worth monoy. So bring thorn In, ro- *' ' irt<4 ifiAAA toiill wroUA umi Your old diecarde ar« wonn money gardlesf of condition and they will s Your Old Cards Are Worth 40c On Plastic-Coat Playing Cards V 30® MAC-O-LAC Miracle Plastic Latex Wall Paint f'vrnly v hluililrt iiiH'.li. ( liOi( rt of wliitc (inAV. MA\ Ml. limA A--A, TODAY 12 Til 2 6 Til / I lOTDOG and SOI I DRINK or com I Piny Dny5 Ahond ore IwiiR I Ik; lun il You'in Wmiimi SEERSUCKER $597 Wli'it n wotirl«t(ul RfK|. 6.99 k) plrtyl All slripn M-cisiK l«r wllli n( lion bruk nnd I Inbhed, eln'.licizrri hell. Wnsli il, wi Sliedi wrinklrs loo. Pink, 1 iinc or sized 12-20, 14'/:; 24I/A Dresses . . . Iliiid lloor ITCCADILLY Skill IS s, Ieriili( riroiip of SwiiKp-is Mini Pin rn dniiri nnd l lenini-,; ( liei k nnd Iwill, Sen m Denim, Mndmv nnd Denim. Many lolo Dacron & Cotton, & Denim Wrap MISSES SKIRTS Req. 3.99 297 SPRING COAT and SUIT CLEARANCE Reg. :’9.99 Reg. 55.00 Reg. 99.99 10 36.00 ond 69.99 to 45.00 *15 *25 ^18 (Mioose from Walker, iljm, invrrled froni n back pleat skirt am! a denmi b'l'.k wrap sk With 2 palcli pockets. Navy, blm k nnd trtni more colors. Sizes 10 to 18, rnnious maters fully litied wooL coots kVd, Aqua, Blue, Beige nnd Grey. Sizes 8 to 24’/2. Charge Yours. C oats ntrd Sultj . . . Third I bor Our t;ntire Slock of SUMMER HANDBAGS k.K)iilnily .Srdli.K cil l/i.OO $2 47 ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS EVENT Mny ] T thru Mny 2'/ Rec). 1.36 to 1.96 Save on Belle-Sharmeer Seamed and Seamless styles, Enjoy the fluent fit of Belle-Sharmeer LEGSIZE stockings at special sale prices. For the most intimate fit ever seen;—select your own personal Legsize: - BREV for short, slim legs in sizes 8 to I01/2 MODITE for average legs in sizes 81/2 to IIV2 DUCHESS for long, full legs in sizes 9Yz to 12 SALE end: SATURDAY Famous Maker 1 ingerie SALE Rr.-rj. 3.98 lo 12.96 For Patio l iving SHIFTS & POPINS Famous Make SLIMWEAR Rcyulciily/.96 to 10.96 Girls' Colton ■BABY DOLLS moMov Req. 1 00 3/l^« $]47 Blriiiket. Solin $|00 AiShrtfid novelty prints iit .Stretch Lounqe- 7tO irn.nrgri' ' wenr. Sliqhl I115, Rrg, AVV- $|5/ GirB' Wear.. Se' ond Moor Inl.n,,.. >,o -nd 1 lonr^ M & Boys' Cotton Shorty Pajamas pG 4] 67 PnyV Wenr... Second Ur. Girts'.. 2nd Tloor kentfield PAR-ELEGANCE SPORT SHIRTS • Reg.*5,00 ■ ■ choose [roBijftripes, plrirds, embroideries in o wide range of 'Color combinatioiis," All t pertly tailored easy cotWns/ cotton blends' and rayon ' bfends. Sizes S-M-L-XL THE PONTIAC PRESS «• WMt Huron Stroot Ponilnr, Michlflun THIUI.SDAY, MAY 2(1, \\m HANOI,|i A m»OISMAI.I> MAwui i. Pitwnti. Knouli** VIM l*r»lit ) Hum MinMlni editor Volunieor Tor Sal eiy By Having!: ('ar Clipck Aicii (’luinil)cr.s ol ('oinmcm' and civic ami .icrvlcc have Jnined in a Iwo-day canijialnii to m a 1< c (liivmj,; .salci, Vclilclc saleiy lii.spcclIon will be ollered lomoirnw and Saturday at live clieek|)oinl.s In Pont lac and throe lYT-Walerfoi(1 Townstup. and .slickers l.s.sued In lho.se wluwe ear.s are approved l.ii.sl rear .moiiic (i,000 caift were leHlcd, anti eampaiffn spon-Hors hope lo up il this year (o 10,(10(1. Althouiih a si/, a h 1 e number of hi|4tiway easualUe.s are Iraecahle lo delect ive parl.s and acce.s.soiir.s of oldei cars, It (Jot'.s without .sayinn t hat subjcclum of all a u I o .s to a safely check could he an act not only of cai-savlnn but of llfe-savinn. pci haps your own. ' The Phkh.s warmly commt'nds the public spiriled agencies and volunteers for Iheir conlribulion lo public welfare in a vital area. way AH field a provision for small moiielmy Incentive lo stales meet Inn cerlain I'Tileral standards for billboard control, only .seven slale.s availed Ihcm.sclvc.s of 11, and hut U7 ol the -11.Olid mile.s of Inin' .stale htiihway.s are fhu.s protected WKIi expiralion of (he us,siM( nin e pro\ iMion iiiiiiiiiieiil, a .Senate hill has been inirotliired lo appropriale IflO million a year for ttranis lo stales on a 50-rdl malchinK liasi.s for purcha.se of Heenie ea.senienls idopiM: I'eilerid aid hiKhways. Such easements woidtl prevent del l ading views across privately - owned land ahutliniif (lie hifrhwHys. ★ ★ ★ Since the l) S. citizenry .speiul.s an appreciable part of ll,,s wakini; hour.s on the Nation's hl(*hway,s and hy-way.s, they offi'r lan(iible approach lo making meaninfjful our nyovinn anthem, "America the Reauliful.” (ieorge A. Cram In Ihe dealh of Okohc.k A CaAivi Ihe community losc.s a highly le-spccted citizen and for half a century an outstandinp member of the lepal profession. An active participant in m a n y phase's of public and organizational affairs, he played a leading part in drafting revision of the City’s government structure in 1911 and again in 1921. He was prominent in fraternal circles, being honored with high local and state offices, and was the Pontiac Lions Cluh ffr.st president. ' ★ ★ ★ ■ ^ Mr. Cram, a native of Illinois, graduated from the University of Michigan law school in 1913, and soon thereafter began the practice of law in Pontiac. Those who have found enjoyment and inspiration in his warm and outgoing personality deeply mourn the passing of this fine man. 1 (h';il MARI.OW U.S. Face Lifting Aims at Roadside Ugliness A major area of attack in President Johnson’s ‘‘Beautify America” campaign is the contiguous vistas of the Nation’s highways, although creation of more parks and-recreational sites also fit into the over-all con-; cept. Highway beautification is by no means a new concern, but interest in it has been heightened by the increase in automobile ownership and by the spurt given highway building by the Federal government’s 90 per cent participation in the cost of roads included in the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways. * ★ ★ ★ Paved automobile road.s always have drawn unattractive accompaniment.s to their borders. Nondescript billboards early became jarring figments of adjacent sefenery. Even more distasteful was the jumble of roadside signs, dilapidated gasoline stations, ill-kept diners, honky-tonks and; Other low-grade . establishments which tend to cluster around intersections of -main highways or on approaches to cities. Construction of limited - access highways has reduced clutter of this kind along major routes, but the ■problem remains elsewhere. ” A recent state-by-state survey con -' ducted by the U.S. Commerce Dept, counted 17,726 roadside eyesores Along'265,000 miles of roads—a good ahare of which was graveyards' for lunked automobiles. . • Although the Federal Aid High- WASIIINCTON office in IIKi,'! there was n iitmiil t’resideni .lolinson's i iiifi wi(h (7)ngres.s where he spent rriost of his mn-Inre life. bill Ihe unknown p.irl of tmn, niul it's slill unknown afler his alninsl 1)1 months in office, was how he would do in foreign affairs where his experience was very meager. lie jic'emed di'cisive, although at this lime it is no( known whether he was more impulsive than derisive, in ordering Ihe bombing of North Viel Nam and in sending Marines into Ihe Dominican Uepnblic. He ordered the bombjng of North Viet Nam Feb. 7 and it continued without letup for more than three months, during which he called on the North Vietnamese Communists to discuss the war and how to end it. They ignorc'd him. Then suddenly seven days ago the bombing stopped. Reports indicate that .John.son through emissaries .sought lo get the North Vielname.se to talk business,s during the bombing lull. They still ignored him. ★ ★ ★ Tiie.sday the bombing was resumed. There is no evidence all Ihe bombing has pul even a small deni in Ihe determination of Ihe North Viefname.se to continue the war. WHAT LS LB.J’s HOPE? the question is: What does .John.son hope to accomplish with smore bombing if after three months he can produce only silence from the Communists? When Johnson sent the Marines into thF Dominican Republic it gradually became clear — since Johnson made several speeches before getting to the point —they were th?re to stop a Communist take-over. The Communists had to be among the rebels, not among the conservative army people and civilians which ran the country through an unelected junta after throwing out President Juan Bosch in 1963. Last weekend John.son sent a team of his top advisers to the republic and then il became known they had sought to get the junta to resign in order to reach a truce and understanding with the rebels. The junta said no. SOUGHT TO PUT PRE.SSURE Tuesday the administration .sought to put pressure on the 'military leaders support-. ing the junta to cut loose, The military men, reportedly, also..said no. The adminislration — so the thinking goes apparently fell that if the junta stepped aside, a coalition government, acceptable td all sides, might be created. if the Communists are such a But menace as Johnson said they were among the rebels, how could the R^s be kept out of a coalitiion government? ★ ir ★ - This has not been explained by the Johnson administration. So, in both Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic, the administration’s, position, iiopes and .strategy are-all foggy. , - • Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Frank Martin .. of Novi; 89th birthday. ^ “ Mr. and.Mrs, J. H. Moon of 88'Spol^ane; 53rd wedding anriiversary. Fred W. Schimke of Arcadia; 81st birthday. Voice' of the People: 'Forward March!' Foreign Affairs Are Still Foggy David Lawrence Says: Hy JAMES MAHI.OW Associated I'ress News Analyst 1 Itie lime he look never any dmihl naslery i WASHINGTON How can Ihe United Stales government con Vince Red China lhal there will he no retreat or wilhdrawal of A m erica's a r m e d forces from South Viet Nam until pi'oph' Ilf that country ; The failure of the United Na lions lo keep Ihe peace has placed ii|)on Ihe shoulders of the Hulled .Slates governmeni a'tremendous burden. Bill thus far Ihe President of Ihe Uniled Stales has nol fal-lered. He js determined lo deler Ihe Rixl Chine.se from eoitimil ling further aggressions II is unfortunate lhal Ihe Viel Nam war is being prolonged by Ihe eiu'ounigemenl unwittingly given Ihe Reid (Chinese by Amer lean critics of their own government's policy (Copyriolit. 196). Niw York sured of an un-l inliibited oppor-| liinily for self-delerminalion' President John.son has said many times that the United Stales is in earnest and will patiently pursue il.s objectives, even though this may require .sev(>ral ytuu s. But is he getting his rnes.sage across? Despite what the President says, however, there are, here and abroad, captious critics and eonscientious opponents ol his policies whose objections are given a prominence that is out of proportion to their true significance. This encourages the Communist Chinese to believe that if they slick to their present strategy long enough and hold on indefinitely, the Uniled States government will grow tired and will eventually find a face-saving device, by means of negotiation, which will be actually equivalent to withdrawal. Bob Considine Says: The argument being made by the isolationists and the neoisolationists is that the United Slates cannot possibly win in Asia and that hence the best thing to do is to surrender through “negotiations.” OF'i'EN FAILED But the American government has found that the signing of peace treaties, cease-fire agreements and negotiated settlements has often failed. If the Red Chinese could be really convinced that the United States will stay in Viet Nam indefinitely — that its military forces will continue to protect the people of South Viet Nam even if it takes five or 10 years—there might be a .different story to tell. The path of the Johnson administration is being made more and more difficult by the obvious attitude of appeasement displayed by some important .newspapers as well as by various members of C o n g r e s s. This handicaps the President of f the United States and gives aid and comfort to the Red Chinese. NEW YORK The $44 .salel- lile-lracklng .set my wife gave me for Christmas has been re-posse.ssed by Friendly Shark Loans, Ltd: So it's a relief to have the Russians suddenly telling us about Iheir flops as well as Iheir triumphs in space. Saves sky-spying. CONSIDINE In a sen.se their acknowledgement that sometimes they strike out confirms what has long been in the minds of many Americans, that there have been a lot of Soviet misfires and mishaps —perhaps even to cosmonauts - which were never revealed, nol even to the Russian people. But it i.s encouraging lo hear them .say il aloud. We don’t have to “reveal” our own space fouls, or “leak” the information. The fluffs are all there for all the world to see in the papers and on TV. Within the past week the Rus-.sians have told the world that: • Their Mars-bound vehicle is dead; • Their attempt to .soft-land a sophisticated instrument package on the moon ended up as>a splinterihg collision; • A Russian missile general chewed out his troops for spending more time polishing the ICBM's than .seeing lo it that they are kept in the proper working order they’d have lo be in to reach their a.ssigned targets in the U.S. In Washington: ‘Teachers Lead Children Toward Higher Levels’ 'I'hank.s to Mr. Bill Graham’s loUrr to try and darify lh(' difference between teachers and machines. Our teachers are supposed lo have a three-month vacation, Iml mo.sl of Ihem are Roinfi lo colle^e-s fryittg for high ♦ I (Icgnu'.!^, Tli<\v con.sf.iofly work harder to be better leaciH'r.s, lo le.’icli a better .standard ot living and constantly niovt' forwaid witli a higher degree of h'iu ning willi eiicii new cla.ss. A A 'A One cannot |)ut a price tag on (Klucaliori. We parents better slart with lh(‘ knowledge that unless teachers are paid a helh'r .salary, we will .see Ihe best Icacher.s lisiving. WilhonI good leachers we will rtv gre.s.s to th(‘ (link ag(‘s. 'I’cachers lead the destiny of civilization. I.ct’s give a standing ovation to oiir teachers who l('ad our cliildri'h on to highi'r and better levels. VIRGINIA CANDELAKIO ;i;i s. MinLAND drive Stiideiil r.oiiiiiieiilH on Ktlilorial Page ll seems H .siul .shitme lo wiisle good .space on an edllorial page I refer lo Ihe eoliimn enlilled "And in Conclusion” which held a ralher promlnetd spnl on Ih.'d all-impnriani (tphdon page. Wonidn'l Is he more appropriate lo relegate Ibis hit of unimpor-lanl taels lo Ihe Ictevislon seclion, someplace near Earl Wilson. Thai mighi have been good in a high school paper, hot il hardly ■seems proper lo place among Ihe Impressive by-lines of Lawrence or Considine Why nol li.se this space for Ihe printing of more let-ler.s from Ihe people (such a.s this one)? ROY CRAY JOURNALIST STUDENT (Edilor's Note: Roy, my boy, are you sure you're selecting the right prolession'.') Critics Hamper U.S. Stand in Viet l‘aniilv l*cl Was Killed I^asl Wcekeiur Row could you h<^ .so cruel? We let our eat out Saturday night and early Sunday morning It green hot He. MRS, WILIJAM H MASON KEECO HARBOR dead beaten to death with a L\iitoiiiol>il(‘ InHiiraiicc Wa« (laiictdeir IVs Relief to Know Russia Having Space Flops, Too When will something be done about the automobile insurance sdualion'.’ I assumed I was covered for accidents and after having Iwo minor accidents I was canceled, I had been insured wilh Ihe same company for sixteen years. My husband wa.s also canceled and he has had a perfeci record for Iwenty-five years. We may ns well go hack lo Ihe horse and boggy. MARCUEliri'E SIMIRCEON 892 S'i'ANLEY l'iiid(M' SluMild Kchirii Vidualdc Papers' won'l paper Al Ihe same lime, there nrttsi have been a few sighs of roliel that the Russians failed lo make it all the way. It means that Surveyor’s ehunccs of getting there first and doing ail those things and many more have hrightened. The first of 10 Surveyors won’t be ready for launching until .sometime this fall. Each cost $.33 million, by the way. They will trot be manned, of course. Their mission is to land softl> on three spidery legs, send back Ihe type of information Luna V was designed lo, plus panoramic TV views, phts lake samplings* of the moon's crust, assess the stuff, and let the earthhqund astronauts know if the moon's surface is strong enough to support them anri their latnar Excursion Module. It remains a lively race. seems a sh.'tme lhal when .someone finds a billfold he spend a dime of the monc'y in it lo return .the valuable ; lhal are so hard lo duplicate. MRS. CHARLES DRAKE WATERFOBD TOWNSHIP "It says:. ‘If your payment has already been mailed, please ask ymrr neighbors to disregard the letters we sent them about you . . .' " Guevara Disappeared After Fight ' American public opinion has not been fully informed as to the reason why a war in Vjet Nam is directly related to the safety of the United States itself. PREVENTATIVE MEASURE Any WOK is unpopular, but a relatively small war in Viet . Nam today can save the American people from a big war in' years to come, ' '' . What is being done in Viet Nam by American troops and hy Atnerican .policies is to emphasize t h e resoluteness and firmness of this country's intention to defend the weaker peoples of the world .against aggressors and invaders, against infiltrators and sub-' versive stgencies. , There were expressions of regret here that the Russian experiment was not a complete success. POLITE APPLAUSE There was also polite applause over the feats jvthe Russians achieved before the actudl failure: takeqff from earth, parking orbit, refire, midcourse correction, and a bullseye^ in the moon’s Sea of Clouds. These are all great achievements. Our Projects Surveyor and Apollo would have benefited if Luna V* had been a complete success. If it had been, it would now be, sending back to earth certain primary information about the place that we’re spending $10 million a'day in an attempt to reacll with a manned capsule ,by 1970. Luna V was equipped to re-' port by radio on moon temperatures, aioonquakes, cosmic ray exposureXand the incidence of tefeor shiWen. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGI'ON (NEA)-A letter from a contact in Cuba with relatives in high Castro circles says relations between Fidel Castro and his top Red theoretician Che Guevara are bad; don’t be s u r-prised if C h el leaves C u b a| "forever.” this letter! was written in CROMLEY February when Guevara was on his worldwide trip which emphasized visits to Red China and Algeria. When Guevara left, his house was boarded up. A short time back a cartoon-in one of Havana’s controlled papers made a play on the words Argentine (Guevara is from Argentina) and stupid. A paper in Pari^ recently ran what was purported to be a statement by Guevara slapping at Fidel. Between .March 14. and this' writing (two months) there has been no word of Cuevara. After' returning from his trip he disappeared into silence. T-h e U. S. government is known to be attempting to find out where he is and what he is doing. Guevara’s child was wilh Fi- del Castro at Cuba's May Day celebration. But Guevara was not seen. trn is unpredictable. He jumps from this to that. There have been rumors he was in Ihe Dominican Republic masterminding the . attempted coup. But at this writing there has been no confirmation of these reports. He has been rumored dead, but no facts back this up. He is rumored to have been at a meeting in Montevideo, Uruguay, in April at which Red agents from Latin countries met with Communist underground directors from Czechoslovakia, Poland and the Soviet Union. The meeting, held in .the basement of the Czech embassy, had two Cubans present and representatives from a number of other Latin lands, including Argentina and Brazil. An arsonist ^nd other activists were at these Guevara is a “cold fish,” strongly bureaucratic, never well - liked in Cuba. Ca.sfro is dramatic and emotional. The guessing here i.s that if Guevara has “moved oh” from his Cubaq economic post, he has shifted his base of operations lo ' plotting for Red take-overs in hemispheric .soft spots, wherever the Reds can take advantage of a crisis. Theoretician Guevara’s forte is getting in early and planning revolts. But where Guevara is as of-this writing is conjecture. He could turn up back in bis old . post in Cuba, in the Dominican Republic, or wherever else there’s trouble. Wherever he is, Cuba or else* where, Guevara’s personal fight with Castro is expected to continue. The likely result: more-Red activity in the hemisphere. Che Guevara differs from Castro on a number of key issues. He's openly for Red China and Mao’s way of doing things. For politico-monetary reasons, Castro keeps his ties with.the Soviet Union. ' , Guevara follows a. straight party line. He’s a doctrinaire Communist. Though Red, Cas- ...iu Moy Solve 'Who/©' Problem Keep Eye on the Doughnut By DICK WEST Unll«d Pr«f« WA8HIN(rrON-~!CBilla IhiN inoiilli, til ()Mn of iny ptojotnil-liiK liiotunm on foreign nffulni, I uruldi tiMik to iinnlyxi; t•'rlilll'l^ American re|j»-llontt In IcrmH of tlic Mlomai'h. 'IIh* imiHHaKc I uttcm|>tc(l to convey wuh tlinl Kustronoiny may have more to do with diplomacy than the State I)e|>artmenl. H<*eniH to reali/.e. France. I iMilnled out, tiaa long pridiHl ilHclf on Ita fine WlfiST Rumors Halted byStudebaker Firm Will Continue Car Building in '66 SOUTH BKNI). Ind (AIM Studebaker Corp. Wedneaday squelched rumors that it might get out of the auto making busi-ne.ss. Gordon E. Grundy, president of Studebaker’s (Canadian based automotive division, sa‘d Studebaker will put its 19IU) cars in the public market next September. (Jrundy said Studeliaker’s announcement was "an Indication of Studebaker’s determination to continue its pattern of steady improvement in its automotive product.” ' Studebaker, which has been making cars since 1902, moved its automotive division from South Bend to Hamilton, Ont., in I^cember, 1963 In an economy move. BREAK EVEN At that time, company offi- cials estimated that in order fo break even, it would have fo manufacture and sell about 25,-000 cars a year; ’aut that figure has since been reduced to 20,-000. Studebaker built 17,614 cars at its Canadian plant in 1964. Sales in the U.S. and Canada totaled 29,750, the difference being in reduction of inventory left over from previous years. Crash Kills Prof, Wife TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Andrew T. Weaver, retired professor of speech at the University of Wisconsin, and his wife, Cornelia, werd killed Wednesday when their automobile left a highway and hit the abutment of an overpass. cuisine, which has mode it the spiritual home of goiirnieta the world over. '<>. , ■tut recently its leuilerslilp In the taste hud department has been chnllenied by the growing acceptance in Europe of such American products as chnr-brolled steaks and pen-nat butter. 'Ilils, I concludwi, may explain In part wliy the U.S. government hasirt b well with President Cluirles dc Gaulle lately. Assuming there Is some volid ity In the palate Uieory of di-idomacy wiiich is not an us sumption I am prepared to underwrite with my life’s savings, then I fear Uiere may soon 1)« a turn for the worse. IKINUT UNIVEIUSITY It lias just come to my atttsi-tiqu tluit plans are under way to open a European branch of Dunkin’ Doiiut University. Dunkin’ Donut U., whose main campus is located in Quincy, Mass., is the oldest educational institution of its type In the United States. In fact, the only one. Its curriculum is exclusively devoted to the study of doughnuts. Being one of the intellectual {•enl(‘rs of New England, old DDU is naturally Ivy League In character. The emphasis is on scholastic rather tlian athletic attainment. CONTEMIM,ATE HOl.E Under the guiding hand of its beloved dean, Robert Birdwell, its students spend long hours immersed in the cultural and esthetic aspects of doughnuts, and in contemplation of the hole. Those who graduate leave their alma mater secure in the knowledge that they have a well-rounded background in both the academic and commercial side of fried pastry. I am told that as soon as a faculty of distinguished professors has been recruited, DDU will open a branch in London. 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Easy to install. $1.49 Seat Belt Retractors................... : 99c Shop Tomorrow and Sjaturday-9 a.m. Until 9 p.m. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back -I'.r,.' " k ..'a- r ,'p.. u - di'i ' k /1 !'■ 11 ' i, K' \ ' I'linUSnAY, MAY ao, MKIrt . A-?, t,iualUy No More at Sears nal Automotive d Allstate aiito siipplies, tires, aeeessories! ori;\ I M il,') Tom 11: .SAK l0W-20W-;{0 Motor Oil ALLS I ATK See-Thru Plastic Seat (Covers Keg. Can RiiUmI 1114 good or heller liiaii any dftii^uajor oil of ils lV|)e. Miilligruderl lo give llie properli^ of differeiil SAK viMeoHily grades in one niolor oil. Miilligrading ah<» redue».n engine drag: saven on gas. llUaKY - (^iiiiiililit'H Liinitrd! Kegiilarly ill $22.«>5 IteaiilifieH aii«l proleeli 1588, Inalidled JiiNl nay, ‘‘(.ilAItt.K I T” at .Seura Seal oiil sojl, keepa in iipludalery eolors. Clear 12-gaiigc vinyl pliihlie made lo reaial eracking, discoloring. “Kade-Klop” fillers suns rays lo preserve jirighl fahric colors. Save over $7 now! Stereo Sound Effect in Rear Speaker Type Unit Sears Weather-Proof Covered Car Carriers Check Sears Low Price Fits All 12-volt cars Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Enjoy stereo-like sound in your carwith the all-tran-sistor reverberation kit. Delayed actioir in rear speaker gives stereo effect and depth of sound. Installs like a rear speaker. Buy BOW! Regularly at 824.95 38x48x14-in. size 1988 Battery Savings! 13?5 If dcfcclivc and will nol hold a charge; (1) Free Keplaccnieni within 90 days, (21 After 90 days, we will replace battery, charging only for the perioil of ownership. Charge is based on regular price less Irade-in, at lime of return, |>ro-raled pyer number of months of Clear or Pastel Tinted Save *U® on Sears Vinyl Floor Mats Custom frailer Hiteh Regulnrly S5.98 /I QQ Regularly at 89.98! OjjJj Front Mat ... . TC^u^elt Made to resist rust 54.98 Matching Rear Mat..............3.99 J"**' “CHARGE IT” at Sears \ inyl nial.s designed exclusively for Sears . . . these Fits most 1960 to 196.') Anieriean cars. Heavyweight beauties enhance rather than hide the luxury and steel bar and ball . . . chrome-plated. All neces.sary lieauty of your car’s carpeting. Ea.sy to clean. mounting brackets are included. Open tonite ’til 9. 54.98 Twin Floor Mat, Front....... . . 3.99 IINSTALLATIOIN —Attach hitches yourself, or 83.98 Twin Floor Mat, Rear ........2.99 .Sears does it fora nominal charge. All.slal<‘ 30-lV!o. (riianiiih ,\o. 31 Fils: ’.'>.'>-’64 Chev., l*oni.; ’.>(>-’6 1 Dodge, Plyni., Rambler l!harge It or I 2-Voll .SyNleiiis For Comparl (!ar« ;10 Mo. (.11111.: \o. 16 1 cf 95 ;16-Mo. (,uur.! No. 22 1 ^95 1 IlMi I.. •(.( „nd l il»: Moi.1 Corviiir*. Open Mriviiry. Siivr III Snii'h! Cliui-Rr ll timiglit iiiilil 9 p.m. Cliaria It ;m.Mo. (iuiii.: No. 10 1 C^95 18-M0. 52 T 9S I'iin;Hiiick:’.VT Tils:’(>0 lo ViH I'lilcon and J_vf ’(.llliiiek;’.77.'(.4 0l.l.. „ C'"ucl. Save at .Seain! (;,.«rg« It No. 36 Fils: ’62 Mercni;y’ ’60-’64 Falcon, Fairlnne 18.95 ALL.STATE Marine Battery................................21.88 ** ALL.STATE Tran.si.slorizrd (!ar Radios Reg. »:U.9.') Combination of transistors and lubes for clear reception, low battery drain. Easy lo install under dashboard. Built-in permanent magnet speaker. 12-volt. 29«8 All-Steel Trailers for Family Trips Hauls Va-ton. .'>6x44x 10-in. body. 2 wheels, tires, tubes. Hitch with steel ball, removable | tailgate, safely chains. Tan or brown. Buy JLJL nowandsavel , nomonkydown Truck Antennas 188 Beit. »2..)9 1 V rhariir II r.liroine-plated finish, 2-pc. e: tension. Mounts on front nei windshield. Cord incl. sturdy oak-bar top carriers! • Holds 350 pounds of luggage ' Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Gray heavy duty vinyl cover is wateVf^oof. Flush mounted; foam bottom protects car. Side opens fully for easy loading. See it tonight, at Sears. 42x60xl4-in. Size, Reg. 831.95 .......... .24.88. Sleeping Pads for Station Wagons . Reg. *9.98 7*® Charge It One inch thick polyurethane filler has vinyl cover. Washable. 45 in. wide, 76 in. long. Traveling is easier with luggage carriers! Varnished * !54-inch prime oak bars are strong, attractive. Holds 3.50 pounds. Has 8 suctioO cups, 72-inch caVgo straps, rubberized gutter hooks. Also handy for carrying ladders. See .them tonite — at Sears. 88.49 Steel-Bar Top Carriers*.......... pr. 6.99 Auto Accemarie*, Perry Si. Ba$ement' ^^egularly at 86.98 pair Charge It Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-117) Use Your Crfedit... Just say, “Charge It” at Sears Now! 10 Welfare Rttcipbnts Warn«d on Cob Riding I in; roN riA( phkss, timirsdav DWTROIT (AP) Welf«i» r«^ dplMtiti who pick up llRtlr relief diorlui by Uxicah were put i«i noUc« today to denlNt. Welfare Supt. Daniel J. Hayn said such persons would be dn»p|»ed from the n>lls unless tliey could give gocsl explanations. He .conc«Hl«l they nuin bered “very few” am(»ng Ihe 1,000 families on welfare. The mortality rate In tlio ll.S. during IIMM was at Its loyvesi level since 1961, 9.4 deaths ^per 1,000 of population. Project Head Start—2 MAY *i0. IlMlfl suggested above, the ! Volunteers Needed to Augment Staffs YOU CAN BUY . . . ^‘'Everylhinfi Al Mfiys' lAY^ CREDIT STORE is & 20 N. Saginaw OOWNIOWN PunuClC (EDITOR'S NOTE-ThouH atids of mlunteera have 0/ fered to help in Project Head Start, the proj/rmn to educate underinioileijerter t,oul>i I'cmneln reixnlii In the second (lis|si(cli 0/ u f/iree-fmrl series on le/ioi i/ou con do to help.) Ily lAIDIS CAS.SKI.S Things like that are happening all over America, as communities gear up for the unique advenlure In creallve compassion known ns ‘Troject Head .Start ” OVKHCOMIO IIANI>ICAI>S Us put'iNise Is lo help a million hlldreti of |M)verty overcome WASHINGTON (Ul’l) In I some of their handicaps before A.shev'ille, NC , a group of se Ihey cnier sch.K.l next fall, nior clll/i'iiH called on Ihe di rcclor of a child developmenl cenici w h I c h Is heing eslah-llshcd uiultT Trojccl Head Slarl '• “Whal can we do In help’'' a.sk(‘(l Ihe senior cili/ens, “We could use some retired men lo talk lo the children, tell them stories and take them on outings,” said Ihe director, “Many of these kids have never known a father. That's one reason they have great difficulty relaliiig to any male authority figure, such ns a school principal or a policeman. You can show them there are men whom Ihey can trust.” I'cu thousand Head Start centers will he In o|teralion this Niinimer. They will he staffed by full lime hnliuried em|doyes, iiicliidlng more than tO.IMMi leat hers and other professionals. Itiil they will also need Ihe part-lime help of some .MMi.OOO unpaid volun-iinteers. “Wd’vo hud culls from doc> tors, dentists, optometrists, hearing specialists, psycholo-gi ts and many other ty|)es of professionol |»eople who are willing to (hmute several hours a week lo Hend .Starl cenlt'is," she siilti. “Wevc already had a tremendous response from volunteers,” said Mrs Walter Uldder, who Is .so cxIcIihI about I'rojetd Head .Start that she took leave of absence from her job as Washington editor of (!onde Nast puhll cations to help get It launcluHl “We’ve also heard from a large number of artists and including some quite lamoiiN ones - who want to touch these children how lo use finger paints and mwlel-liig clay. “The (ilrl .Scoids are mohlll/.-ing Ihoiisands of leachers' help-(Ms Women’s clubs are forming motor |M)ols lo chauffeur the children lo and from 'nusllcnl appolnlmenl.s, or csc<»rt them on trips to '/.(K)s, mus<‘ums, farms and parks • Hu|)erviiie outdoor play ucllvltlen,. • Take i»arl in Indtatr era-all ve play, for example, build Ing with blocks, dress-up games, dulls and table games. • SuiMirvisfi suitable arts and crafts atdivlties. • l,ead iiiuslcal activities. • Tell or rend stories. a Talk with the children alanit everything they do In ^ a way which will hel|> them learn, uialerstand aiul 11 so more words with e • Show the parents of the children'how they can buy and prepare foiom; ^ DOW N on Senes Easy 1 l*nviiieiil PInn j w as PfirtMl ; It .S239.9.-i: lirec ^ cvcloto Norm ill. Dcliciilc, W.I> ,u\ \X c lit with coo|-d. IWII rinse llinl iivoit lin-sel wrinkles. Ei' te wiish-riiise lem| raliire sellings, one jnst riglil lor nn d»ric I w'ljler levels. Siniiliir 14.3 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Frostless Refrigerators 29988 Was priced at 5339.95 White or coppertone W'ith Installed* Automatic Ice-Maker Has 3 cubic-fool zero frostless freezer. Aluminum Spacemaster shelves, twin crispers, meat pan. Rutter coninartment oti door. Buy now-save $40.07! compartment oti door. Buy now-save $40. 5299,95 Without Automatic Ice-Maker . . . 269.88 inoney bad SEARS Downloun I’onliat -V .C'V.nu Vi: ' ivK\ / TIIK- PON'I’IAC IM(KSS, I’miHSDAV, MAY 20, A-II Rodeo Queen s Reign Is Short One as Judges Discover Wrong Girl Was Crowned LAS Vl'KJAS, Npv. (AI*) ,t-Kor fpiir dnyn l«yn AiHlnrium r<,000, adding “I’m sure f can't get it out of the wrecker’s liability insurance. This wa.sn't an act of God, it was an act of mortal [ man.” Births The following is a list of re-I’cnt Pontiac area births as re- j . I'orded at the Oakland (bounty j | Clerk's Office (by name of, father); UNION LAKE i D, eirii . RAimfr, 16^7 Mercertf^ V. P«rson-i, 5753 Csrthby Raymond E. DeCluo, 1410 S. Hospit«l Curtis L. Butler, 8645 Ringvrood Derrell E. White, 4975 Comstock Kenneth R. Koonce. 8553 CooleV Robert J. Austin. 8606 Golfside Willlem C. lewis Jr., 1356 Clearwel, Gerald E. Nickerson, 1153 Commi Francis K. Simpson, 9514 Ger Edward S. WorOeld, - I NeweroO _______ ... ________ 3585 Grlr..:.. William R^ Eversole, 3055 Greenlewn _________ Fagan, 3355 Royal , Paul Megge, 7661 Barnsbury Arthur F. Harrison, 7570 Willow James R. Doyle, 5441 Hoover George L. LItzau. 3505 Chinos John R. Stangis, 7885 Commerce Warren M. Elsenhardt $r„ 585 Billie D. ' jilt [ 3 HruvdLeii-Brxxuin. E WATER wonder' D Automatic Gas 3 Water, Heater SUPEMIAS Lina4 Tank CONSUMERS POWER CO. 2t W. lawrBBCB AwnaiiM saiti DtpatimMii DtwnniMi star* Opwi Friday Cvanlnf UirtU » PIMM S»Sia St Phone Sears Today for au Your Fpint and Faint SuppliM, 16-Ft. Aluminum Exien.sion Ladders Now at ] (Tuiilk Cartridge* Make Repairs Easy Keg. 49c 33faba nd rung*. Save! s Derocher, 1535 Canton Jacobs, 7600 Barnsbury-N. Tweed, 537 Bramble Braa | I U*e svitli any Scan caulk gun to seal nprninga and rracki. (.iiialiiy caulk Maya flexible. Guaranteed to Cover in Just One Coat! Tioutli-Size Es^troti* Kuslprooj Sleeping Bags Aluminum Ladders I Reg. »12^98 J0"“ Reg. »6.98 Lighter than *leel, stronger than wood. 3-inch wide »tep». »23 Ted W illiar Save I Outside Frame 9x15'/^ Ft. Doubl^ Sideroom Tents Regularly at $99./)0 Sewn-In Duck Flooring 5988 LI NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A roomy camping home with aluminum outside frame sus-I pension to^ake setting up easy. Full 4-way ventilation from 3 . screened windows and d,oor. Storm flaps. • ^ * . Reg. S1.49^ Camp Stool, 99c #4.99, Port. Toilet 3.88 #4.99 Air Mattress . . 3.88 #.t.99 Canvas Cot . . 4.88 Reg. #99 High Wall Tent, 8x10-fl. Siase . . . . . . . 74.88 Chromed Frame “Spyder” Bikes 35««=. neat, coaster brakes. ’ ' S49.9* Deluxe ‘•SpvHer” 44.««* Reg. #39.98 Craftsman Vs-HP Portable Sprayers Reg. #(>4.93 49”” 1.72 Was at $6.49 White and Colors Smooths on like silk, dries in just 30 minutes to a beautifid flat finish. No unpleasant painty odor. Tools and hands wash clean with water. For home, fartii. Big-jolt |ires*ttre. 2.,'t LFM af 3.t Rugged-diaphragm' model. 'Saiipfaclion guaranteed or your money E)acL SEARS Dovviilow ii Pontiac Phone M .->-■ 1! 4 1 , V- ■ -‘X-: .lU” i One Coat Aeryllc Latex h ■ A 12 S. African Crimes on Increase JOHANNKSni'liC, Smilh . I i('/( I'AI’ I 'l>ii iiiilli rmcii II 10 liiivi* li> K Imlllff. (lining n sinrmli ciimc wiivc In Sniilh Alrlcii I’olicc liii'c iinnmincfd (of ii Hun o| h|)('rinl iinili'mi\ s(|ii«(|m III <|i nl wllli m ini'll n bcrlri, whirl) linvi' hi'cinni' jilmnsl (liillv nmirmiri' In I liii'Hc I'llii'.v. Thi"ii> lii'iiv iiMiii'il M|iiiiil\ liavi' iiniiMii' iiiili'iM III ‘ilioiil Ill'll Mini )i ijin'sliiin', alli'iwmil lll'lllM)^ Cull'll .InillX'll. hr ad nl Ihi' roimlry’s ( nmimil lu w-,liy :ahun Division, 111)'))' Wcir 1 lilill lobbr (iC'i Willi vloicnc)' in III)' ciglll UMinlbn pr('C('('dlng Ihc; < lUM' 1 ■ohee in ve.sligalioiis have HO lat tc.siiilcd in 4(15 nrres Is, Payroll handils havo hoi'n |iarlii (dai ly aclivc A li'lloi al a Jiilianiu'sImi'K (iiihurhiin hank w.'is lii'ld up and iiolihrd Iwiri' williin Iwo wi'i’ka AHMKI) SPNTIUKS I’liliiT spoki'Hmi'ti say llu'v nil' niiw priimolinj; a pliin lo havi' armi'd sonlrii's posh'd in many hanks, cspi'cially in llu' Johiinni'shur(i ari'a, whm' hcMi's laki' plari' many nf Ihc inosl diiiinn nih While most armed holdups are earried out hy nonwhiles, police have evidence that whiles are fiequenlly Hu* lirains lu'hind them A llunyjariim immi|jranl shot deiid hy |)olice was called ' the mastermind of severid of this country’s highest payroll robberies A brisk black miirkel trade stolen firearms is carried out in the larger eities. South Africa’s whiles - an estimated four of every 10 adult whiles own guns are ('areless with their fire arms. Last year, a record 2.li:i0 ' weapons were reported stolen. Open House for Pigeons KKANSBIIHC, N. .1, IliPM — Mrs. Margaret McCann doesn’t mind birds of a feather flocking together, but slie would rather they didn’t do it in her house. She had just settled down for a cup of coffee yesterday when 25 pigeons flew through her living room window and up the stairs to the .second floor. She called police and, within minutes, officers were in her bedroom muling the birds 1 back outside through a window. THE NATION’S NEWEST, BEST TASTING DOUBLE-DECKER! SlEf mm A delicious double-decker hamburger sandwich that’s belter than the best and , costs much less. Includes two patties of beef, a slice of cheese, pickle, special sauce on a toasted double decker bun. 3Sr RED® TELEGRAPH . CORNER OF EU2ARETH fcOAD ’I j I'iiit: PONTIAC piuo^s, TiniRsnAV. >tAV 20. mui Sears Allstate Ivuarilsmaii 27-IHoiilh (iiiaraiile<‘ Ai^ainsl W<‘aroiil K<*diic<‘d lo riilxdos.s Wliil<‘wall I iilx l<-ss WiiiK wall riiludoss Wliil(‘wall rulndoss Wliilc'wall riilxdo.s.s WliiU'wall I'vn'x (Miiinlsmaii NX liilc idx'L'ss Wliili wall iihcdrss Wliih‘wall iilxdc'.SK Wliilrwall a..")0\l I Tiilxdrs.s WliiU*wal Irain .S|r(‘iig;lliriir«l lo lake llir driving; Hillioiil wrjikrniiig (viianlsnian i.s pi’arlirjill.v uoalliri'prrxil igtiidiTS <-ra<*king:, even hIicii oiiI vr; 'round • Ne'U'ly dosig;ii4Ml gsroovc rnnningt at liig;h .spcrii r<*4lii<'<*s lu'al daiiiag;*' l*’a.‘(t, I’ rrr Allslal<‘ I'in* IVIoiinl r<'|)la4*e with (|iialily Allslalrn (or long;('r. salVr iM'vs sintiddrr drsigtn (•iiarantpr^l AKainsI All l‘'ailnr<’A l or LilV oi l rratl - ^\OUIVII ^O^ I iMi*: OK mil i-:a(;k v\a s a :U) IVI0111I1 (diaranlet' on WraronI 6.()()xl3 I’ldx lcss WhiU wall Kediicod To njBi:LKSS winTi:wAu's Sale-I’i ice. Plus l ed. Ta> Size And Y our Old l ire jh.oox 1 10.75 6.50x1 ;r 21.55 7.00x14 24.25 7.50x14 26.05 8.00x14 27.85 8..50xl4 29:65 Look Al riu‘Ke (ireal New PaleiiU'd Lealiires NO ^ONLY DOWN e o n I o u r .s a f c t y Shoulder is «lesigncH Angeles to visit Todd. •She related that Todd was away when they ai'ilvwl he eaiise she was tired, she lay down to rest. When Todd mime bimiA, the blonde witness sold, he becatne enrage<| and orderiM them out of the aparlinent, Nile sahl 'Dsld gralilMsI a pistol and tried to pull It from Us holster, shouting to Timothy, "I'm going to kill you." IdCFT IttHfM Tistd |hen left the room and Miss Day said Timothy (Tame In to tell her lo get ready to leave, "Then Tisld came hack ami started hitting Tim with his fists," she said, "I was haoked Into a t-orner Todd knorked Tim Into a roiner aiul kh-ke^l him," 1'he witness said she asked Tiinolhy, "Why don't you hit him?" and he replied, "I love him I don't want to hurt him " Tlmolliy's trial In now In Its third week; He Is t'hargtsl with murder hi the Dec. 7 gunshot death of Tu0”x8-ft. Section............12.99* It 514.95 Cedar Stockade, 6’10”x6’ft...........1,3.99 * Hitalic While Cedar Picket I'eiiciiiK Cliargs It Pieketi spaced 2t4 in. apart. 7-ft. sections 41 inches high. Weathers lo a soft gray. .5x7-lT. Aluminum Slnrufce Buildings Reg. $1.-,9.99 |44s?. Charge It Store your garden tools and equipment out of the weather, with double door. Save now! i’osls Extra- HrTTn Patio Swimming Pools Assemble Easily, Quickly Custom-Made Cloth Awnings for Your Home Installed Fiberglas ® “Blown-in” Insulation Regularly at $129.95! No nuts or bolls to put on 18 ft. X 48 in. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Come on in, the water’s fine! Cool off on sweltering hot summer days. Heavy, dependable steel construction. Sea green and ocean blue finish. Complete Line of Pool Supplies Afailable Plumbing & Heating Dept., Perry St. Bsmt. AS LOW AS... 36x28x231^ in. wide 1299 »249 NO MONEY DOWN oit Sears Easy Payment Plan A wide assortment of colors, patterns, fabrics. Adds a personalized touch to your home. Protects furnishings from sun-fading. Sizes for window, porches, patios, doors. All hardware included. Ayg. 1-Story Frame Home With Open Ceiling NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Flan “Make your home more comfortable evei;y day of the y&ur. Particularly for older homes, full insulation beDveen joists in yoiir attic keeps out cold in winter and Iwarm air in summer. .Save at Sears! Building Materials, Perry St. Basement Flame-Wi lli^-Hraiii 30-gal. (xas Water Healers (.tuiet 2-stage ignition Regularly at $79.95 6Q88 “Take-Will iNo MONF.Y Down n Scar* Fa»y I’aymcnjl Plan Automatically leaps from low to high when your hot water reiiuireinenls increase! Heats 44.5 gallons of water lOO® in one hour Fiberglas® insulation won’t sag. Selfcleaning, multiport cast-iron burner. 40-gal. Heater . . 79.88 “Tik».Wiih” ■ Plumbing-& Heating Dept., Perry Street Basement 'Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back’' SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-117 ■kTf,r TIIF. PONTIAC PUKSS , 'I’lHIIlHDAY.MAV 20, lOOfl Oklahoma Court Image Hurt OKLAHOMA CITY, Okin. (AIM SlnfiRcml l|y cliarK<‘N of ('orruptlon, Oklnlionui's Supreme Court Is ntlemplinK to shore up its battered public image l)efore eleclions roll around he'xi ye*U 'Die sevep Jiirilln-fj who survived Hie many sided irivesliga Hons o| alleged Iniliery are aculelv aware (our court posts will he filled in IlMiti clccllom; and anolher Ihrec In HKill Kven helot'e JuhIIcc Najaileoii Hona|Kirte Johnson was ousicd from office last week foi ac cepllng hrlhes, the couil had given the Oklidioma liar Asso elation broad (Kiwcr for a con tlnuing inveHligation of justices’ acliviliCH, This was the first slep by Hie remaining judges to rcsion-confidem c In the stale's lilgliesi court. FUTlIRl!: KLbX’TIONS Justice Floyd Jackson, up for reelection in Iftfifi, move or force ri'llri' menf of (nranl or dl.sabhal judges, 'I'he "supercourl" pro posal was narrowly defeated in the Hlli'l geneial election, i W ATCHIMXi COMMi n FF j A move also is und(‘r way to j eslalilrsh a leglslallvi' watchdog committee armed wlHi subpoc na power to continue investlga lions after the legilature ad-jours. their voles In two pen Iruiilil. C ur oreilh Tire same resolullon will he delratcd loniglil di‘spit<‘ hiller prolesls from universlly of flcials and criticism from many ol llm.se wlio sup|Mirted tlie or Iginal motion SII.VER SPHINC., Md m lailher C. Davis Inid (he court tills sequence of events look place when he arrived iioine around midnigid atler allending a l(Mige nieeling Ills wife, F.dllli, was In l*ed snoring Hr got Info bed wllhoiil distiirldng her and fell asleep -only lo hr liwukrnrd a short tliiir later when she klekrd him In Ihe leg. She g(d up, Jerked a slieel and hlanklet from Inm and said: " I'm iKd going lo sleep willi anyltody wlm thal’ " and siruek liim on llie liead will) a Irllly ( 'I'liis led lo his ohialnlog a warraol and charging her wllh , assault and hallcry. Al this point in her trial before .lodge Ralpli Miller, Mis Davis, a .scliool Inis driver, Icsiified: Davis smelled of heer when he came liome al 2 :i0 a m , slammed a door, dropped Ids slioes, .“made all kinds of noise," went lo lied and slarled lo snore ' "i asked him three limes lo loin over," she said MAW’ FNFOKCKMFNT A Inilldog In Wlchila, Kan , Is pretty stiihhorn almut not wanting motorcyeles on his street and decid«i*«l to clamp down Wlien a eyellsl hallwl for n stop sign, the dog got Imid of Hie wlieel and wouldo’l let go iinlil getting "tired," Trading Imai.s i.s easy with a Pontiac I’rcss (Jnssifled Ad. Just phone .112-8181. Police look extra precautions iHMjause of Ihreals received by Tarlq All, a young PaklHtunl who serves as president of the union. .Sir Ulchard Acland, a .IB year old former l.atior mcml)cr of ParllamenI who will projMKse Ihe moMon, Ims also In^en Hie target of Ihreals After her hushand slapped her she (upped him with Ihe hilly club, which he selml. He threatened her, pinched her and threw "my little pug dog clenr across the living room." 'Die Judge ruled Itud, altlmugli Davis slapped her, she "could Just as easily have walked away" Instead of picking up the hilly elul) He found her guilly as eharged, suspended seiileiice and commented: "Apparenlly neilher you nor your hushand should have gotten married In Ihe first place " P. ennetit ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ y\\ol’s 9°'"9 ®'Seo DfVE RIGHT tN . . . THE PENNEY PRICES ARE FINE! Yours for the basking . . . and tagged with Penneys big-value, little-moriey prices! Find the most sun-derful collection of swimwear ever to hit I beaches — from sizzling siren shapes to ruffled flirts to nautical-but-nice bikinis! Wave after wave of excitement in fabrics that sail thr<|jjgh summer in top ship-shape form! A. SEAL-SLEEK MAILLOT . . . Orion® acrylic and spondex with nylon molded lace bra. Black, royal, green or yellow, 30-38 13.98 B. SEA-FARING TWOSOME, stripes or dots on top, hnoted with boyleg pants. Helonco® stretog^ylon, foam rubber bro. Red, navy, blue, 30-36. 9.98 C. NOTHING NAF^£b{3^t this I'll gal look! Stretch denim and nylon with check trim. Nyl^nonc^pellon bra. Blue or white, 30-38. . 10.98 D. THRILLING EXPOSE . . . the one-piece bikini! Helonco® stretch nylon with Bon-Lon lace midriff, moWed nylon lace bro. 30-38. 16.98 E. HAVE FUN IN CHECKS. Cotton gingham check top with foam rubber bra. Matching pants with loce trim. 30-36. 6.98 F. CHECK THIS jacquard two-some in Helonco® stretch nylon! Nylon molded lace bro, lined pants. Blue or pink. 30-38. 14.98 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A..M.IO 9:00 P. M. Flinl had one daalli for every O'anjebnu, a. v lY CHAIN • SHARKSKINS • REVERSE TWISTS • PATTERN EFFECTS • IRIDESCENT SHADES • ALL-OCCASION BLACK ■ Tremenclous value for the money... versatile 3-button models in specially woven, extra-strength rayon and . acetate. Rich tones include up-to-the minute iridescent colors. Sizes fof^ regulars, shorts and longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS FREE HERE'S WHY • Wt sell for cash only! AT ROBERT HALL • You sovt bucous* wt savtf ^SE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN ^ PONTIAC: 200 North Saginow Street CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford HHI ‘ Clarkston Store Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P. M.. ’ll I * ■ A—ifl Tine T*oNTiAc^i• 11Kss, thuhsuav^maV 20. n>05 Dacron® takes a brand new spin with color, and comes up with a spectrum never seen before this summer — plaids, checks, and color- muted solids—all in wash'n'wear blends. Here's how Dacron® polyester and color shppe up the summer in our Boys and Students Shops. IN WALK SHORTS—Handsome models in neat plaids and no-iron solid colpr poplins in Docron^s^ polyester and cotton. , Sizes 6-12 reg.,'>6-13 slim, 2.98 and 3.98. Student sizes 26-32, 3.98 and 4.98. IN CASUAL SLACKS —A big selection of slacks that never need ironing. Tailored with belt loops, beson and drop front pockets. In poplin and gabardine weaves in Dacron® polyester and cotton. Sizes 6-12 reg. and slim, ^^8. Student sizes 26-34/5.98-7.98. v IN DRESS SHIRTS — Smooth and long-wearing and completely wash 'n' wearable (^5% Dacron^") polyester - 35% cotton) in oil the favorite styles. Broadcloths with tab and button-down collars in white and solids, sizes^6-12, collar sizes 13-14V2, at $3; tab collar, sizes, 13-14]/2, at $4; ox-fordcloths in white, sizes 13-141/2, at $4. IN JACKETS —They look like madrds . .v . in popular burgundy and blue plaids; and they're completely wash 'n' wearable thanks to the blend of 65% Dacron® polyester - 35% cotton. Sizes 8-20, 7.98. IN SWIM TRUNKS — Color-bright plaids that look like madras . . . styled in trim surfer shorts and boxer trunks in Dacron® polyester and cotton. Sizes 8-20, $3 and $5. IN ALL-WEATHER COATS — Handsome zip-lined coats in classic split shoulder models. Dacron polyester (65%)—and cotton (35%) . . .in natural, black, and oHve. Sizes 14-20, 19.98; 36-42, 29.98. IN SPORT SHIRTS — The favorite for summer: pigids and dhecks in shirt-jacs models; smart solids in button-down collar models in Dacron® polyester and cotton. Sizes 8-20, $3-$4. . ^ "'Ddcron® is DuPont's registered trademark for its polyester fiber. IN KNIT SHIRTS — Dashing knit shirts in wash 'n' wearable 65% Dacron® polyester^^5-% cotton. Tailored with short sleeves and button-down collars in'blue, 4^an and green. Sizes 8-20, $4. IN SPORT,COATS — Sport coats you can wear right through fall in the trim high 2-button models. See them in blue ond burgundy plaids that look like madras, in Dacron® polyester and cotton. Sizes 6-12, 15.95; 13-20, 19.95; 35-42 regulars, longs, $25. OUR I^ONTiAC MALL STORf OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO 9 P.M. JR BIRMINGHAM. STORE OPEN THURS. A FRL TO 9; SAT. TO S:3(T > r. TIimiSOAY. MAY 20. lOOfl THE PONTIAC PRESS I'ONTIAC, MICmCAN B—1 Plans for Water Dropped in Avon AVON TOWNSim* ^ I'liiiiH for a IlHIO.flOO ivat«r syHltim In the HoutliciiHlnn pari of Hit; InwnHhip w«rr« scrnpiMHl 1 a ft I night l>y tin; Towtifthip Hoard. Tlio hofird look luuuiliuouH ac lion on tlio pro|H)Nal In a public y -.iwif" hearing al Central Junior High School after pellHons (>t>p<>aing the projtH’l wtfi e preataiUm, IMuna were t<» Install a water systejn, which wouUI have connected to the iKdrolt sys-tem, In an area liounded roughly by Avon Road on the north, Dequlndrc on the cast, South Boulevard on the south and John R on the west. Most of the areti Is developtfd and residents obtain their water from wells. ★ ★ ★ To make sure they would obtain the true feeling of rest dents on the matter, township officials divided tlie area Into three Mictions and conducted three preliminary hearings In April. Ol'I'OSITION VOICCU I’ h e oiflnons expressed at lese hearings Indicated that (TO was considerable op|K)sl-lion to the project. The op|H»sltlon w a s p r e-seiiterl h> tlie hoard In writing last night |n the form of petitions from each of the three districts. JACK WORTHINGTON 4-H Club Agent to Get Award Oakland County 4-H Club Aj^ent Jack Worthington will be presented a distinguished service award tonight at a banquet to be held at Camp Kelt near Cadillac. ★ ★ ★ Worthington is attending a week of intensive in-service training at the camp along with 4-H agents from all over Michigan. All are members of the National Association of County Club Agents. Worthington has been Oakland County 4-H agent since Aug. 1, 1954. Under hi^ leadership the county’s 4-H enrollment has grown to more than 2,100 youngsters. ★ ★ ★ Approximately 300 volunteer leaders are also involved in about 70 clubs throughout the county. ST. CLAIR COUNTY He served as 4-H agent in St. Clair County before coming . here. He had previously served two years in the Air Force and had also taught a veteran’s agriculture class in Ubly. ★ ★ ★ Worthington, his wife, Barbara, who is a former Wayne County 4-H agent, and their four children live at 2623 Hathon, Waterford Township. Antique Show Set for Holly Centennial HOLLY — A dcmonHlrallon of spinning and weaving — arts wliicli had a special place in grciil-grcal grandmother’s era-will be featured in an antique show during Holly’s centennial. At least five antique dealers from Holly and neighboring communities plan to set up shop at Wheeler Motor Sales, 103 N vSaglnaw, June IB and 19. Aiitique collectors can browse thr«»iigh the display from 10 a m. to 9 p.m. AKso exhibited will be t nickelodeon which will be played at various times throughout the two-day show and sale. ★ A ★ Those interested in antiques also will be attracted to the windows of Holly stores, according to Mrs. Wilfred Parcell, downtown chairman. 1860 FASHIONS Each window will be decorated in the fashion of the 1860s, with merchandise displays following the store’s regular line of goods. ★ ★ ♦ Antique dealers planning to take part in the exhibit at Wheeler’s are Pat’s Antiques, 3309 M87; Green Shutters Antique Shop, 7870 Eston, Independence Township; National China Antique Shop, 9230 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township; I.ou’s Resale Shop, 2993 E. Highland, Highland Township; and Antiques and Such of Corun- I ___________________ In Distticl No. 1, which Includes residents along John It from Auburn to Avon roads, plus the area north of Brook-lands HuIxllviHlon, resldenls owning 84 per e»uit of tlio pn)perty op|M)Hed Hie project. A A w Petlllon signers owned 45 per cent of the land in District No. 2, wlilch includes Brooklands suiMllvIsion nortli of Auburn It 0 a d and part of the area south of AulHirn. 49 PER CENT Opposition Included 49 per cent of tlie remainder of Brooklands subdivision. The signatures of only 20 ■-per cent of the prop04 and Hie first service was conducted in it on March 14 of this year. Council Approves Budget for Almont ALMONT-'I-hc Village Council has adopted a $75,000 budget based on Hie current 15-mill tax levy. AAA Budget expenditures will include $7,500 for the water department, $24,000 for afreet repairs and new streets, $2,000 for sidewalks, $10,000 for sewers of which $7,000 will go for new work. Peace Corps Volunteer Home Before Tour of Dufy in Africa 'I'he { linreli was linllt liy Itay Miseli & Son, Ine , of Biniiing-liani and desigiied liy Kolierl Yokoiii, Deiroll arcliilecl. Evangelist to lead Revival Services ROMEO - Revival servlce.s with Evangell.sl Eddie Wagner in charge will bo^ held at the First Baptist Church u n d a y Hirougli May ,30. Tlie Sunday services arc at 11 a.m. and Hie evening services at 7:30. Tlicre will be no meeting on Saturday. AAA Tlie Rev. Mr. Wagner is a graduate of Hie Bible InsHlule of Los Angeles, where he received a scholarship from Dr. Cliarles E. Fuller of "The Old Fashioned Revival Hour.’’ The church nur.scry will be open each evening during the services. Art Exhibit Sunday in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD 'I'OWN-SHlP r- Students of the Zoner Art Studio in Milford will display their work here Sunday. The 10 a,m.-8 p.m. exhibit will be held in the West Acres Club-hou.se, 7200 Cedar bank. FAIlMINtiTON TOWN.SIIII' -Eugene Tnmn of !107(15 14 Mile lias completeil Hiree months nf training as a Peace Cor|)s vnlun-te(0' and now l,s lioiiie oil leave prior to departure for Gnlnea, West Africa. Tniiia, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.sepli V. Tnina, will leave Sunday for Ills aHslgniiieiit. A gradinile of Walled Lake High School, he Inis iitteiided Olivet College and Ferris State College In Big Knplds. He completed ills Pence Corps training at .SmiHiern Uni-versily, Haioii llonge, I.a AAA Tlie new volunleers will ex paiid the Peace Corps’ agricnl-,i tural program in Guinea and begin rural comninnily develop-menl. GIVE ADVK E Volunteers willi agricnllnriil liaining will work as exlenslon ngenis, giving advice on Hie feeding, liousing and cure of livestmk and introducing pmil-Iry raising. AAA Tliey also will try to Increase ■rop yields of native fruits and s‘gelal)les. In community development, the volunteers will help villagers define their problems and determine ways of solving Hiem. PTA Officers to Be Installed AUBURN HEIGHTS - New officers will be installed at the final 1964-05 meeting of the Auburn Heights Elementary FT A at 8 o’clock tonight in the school’s multipurpose room. The new officers are presl dent, Jack Slater; mother vice president, Mrs. Charles Bartley; father vice president, Robert Lewis; teacher vice president, Mrs. R. H. Matson. Guest speaker for tho evening will be Mrs. Sonja Friedman, school psychologist. She will speak on "Emotionally Disturbed Children.” EUGENE TUMA Fire Damages Home in Troy THOY ■ Fire lirokc out in Hie lionie of Stanley Widlak at 5140 Daniels, early this morning, se-•rely damaging one bedroom. Fire Chief Lauren Ford estimated Hie damage at $1,500. He is still InveHligating the cause of the blaze. Widlak, who lives alone, according to Chief Ford, wns not injured. Volunteer firemen from Station 2 were on the scene from 3 n.m. to 4 a m. No other buildings wore tlirentencd, Chief Ford said. ’I’lic chief commended his 14-man squad for confining the blaze to one room. Town Rubbish Heap Is Ammunition Dump STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) -Two Army ordnance experts were called here yesterday to dispose of a box of 89 live 20 mm cannon shells found in the city dump. The discovery was made when one of the shells accidentally exploded. City officials said the shells apparently were thrown out during Stockton’s annual rubbish pickup drive. The luxury look ... with fashion appeal. .. a Rose diamond set in 18 karat gold At Wayne State \ Group to Hear Noted Educator AVON TOWNSHIP-Members of the Oakland chapter of the Women'’s International League for Peace and Freedom, headed by Mrs. Alex Duffield, 6081 Winkler Mill, will hear an ad-- dress by Dr. Arthur Larson tomorrow evening at Wayne State Univers%, ,The ar^.m. program will be . held iflCAhe Community Arts Auditorium. A former government official, Dr. l.anidii is widely known as a lawyer and educator. He has served as dean of the Pittsburgh University Law School, undersecretary of labor, director of the U.S. Information Agency aiid was special assistant to Presidefit Eisenhower. A A A He is currently Director of World. Rule of the Law Center at Duke University. / TOPIC OF ADDRESS The topic of his address will be “A Practical Program for Peace.” Anyone wishmg to attend may contact Mra. Duffield or Mrs. Harold Chalk, 230 Big Beaver, Bloomfield Township. So many women'have vvished for the everlasting richness of full 18 karat gold mountings that Rose Jewelers' has had a special new series designed to satisfy this requesl These delightfully feminine rings are set with the most brilliant diamonds that ever filled o dreoml See these precious 18 karat gold diamond rings at your nearest Rose Jewelers . . . they are unlike any others in beauty, quality and lifelong guaranteed valoel Look to Rose Jewelers for the new, the daring, the most exciting styles in a diamond ring. Budget Terms 90 Days Same As Cash 18 Months to Pay Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4 WAYS TO BUY Cosh e Loyaway • 90-Day account (no interest or carrying charge) • Extended term account (NO MONEY DOWN, 18 MONTHS TO PAY) / Prioss Plus Federal Excise Tax THR PONTIAC THURSlMYi MAY 20> lOOfl Close Indian Ties With Russia Could Cut Into U.S. Influence Uv (X>NKAI) KINK NKW DKLMI, Indin (AIM India has ojM'nwl whnt U ho|)fs will be a new era of friendly and profitable eooperatior. w(lh the Soviet Union II eoi Id bring a Bleep deeline it) Atnerican in fluence and prealige In lids na tlon of m million * * * Already, Prime Minister l,nl Bahadur Shaslri has toed the Soviet lino by erlll<-l/,lng U S bombing of North Viet Nam without Ids recent halandng •ondemnnilon ol all foreign in terference In Viet Nam. Shustrl returned today from an eight-day "visit to tlie Soviet Union proclaiming that India has Moscow’s "sympathy and siip|M)rl" in many matters Tliis (•(itdrasled with wide.spicad l>i‘ lief in New Delhi thid India isn’l gelling thi.s froiii the Uiiileil Slates. The U,S, image in India has been in trouhlc' since President Johnson said last iiioiilh he was going to he busy with the Viet Nam crisis iiiid doiiieslic aftaiis and asked Shaslri to postiHHie a visit to Wiishiiiglon hi June HUMIUlATINd KKitUKK Many in New Delhi took this as humiliating, heavy-handed rebuke for Shastri’s altitude toward the U S. role in Viet Nam. Before American diplomats here could put things right, another dispute developed. India charged Pakistan was using American inillluiy aid e(|iilp-meiit against Indian soldicns ‘n l|ie Kann of Kutch. Pakistan made the same not against each other. chargus agaliint India. Wn,shing- Being put In th« name boat ton rcmliidwl both governments with their Pakistani enemies that American military aid was made the Indians angrier, to be used against communism, |tg|) CARPET MAN WITH PROBLEMS -- Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur ,Shaslri has the difficult task of atlempling to run a nation ImcsH with mounting problems in the shadow of the late Jawaharlal Nehru. ,Shaslrl scored a moderate success this week when Moscow pledged to double Its economic aid and agrec'd to support India in its so-called nonaligncd policy. Indian newspapers reported in great detail how the Soviets laid out the red car|>et. iTesIdent Johnson was too busy, the news-pu|)ers |M)lnted out, but Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin interrupted his schedule to accompany Shastrl from Moscow to l,enlngrad. WWW Indian officials who returned home before Shastrl reported the .Soviets wne planning to double trade with India in the next five years to about $1140 million a year. The .Soviets were also said to hav(^ promised to double aid for lh(^ next five year development plan to $1140 million. There were broad hints of long-term crediUs and military aid perhaps tanks to match lho.se America gave Pakistan, .shi|)s to strengthen India's rusting navy or even .supersonic jet fighters which the United Stales ri'fused to provide. EASV K) OVERLOOK With such a package dangling brdore their eyes, many Indians found it easy to overlook the fact that .Soviet aid .so far is only one-sixth of the more than $0 billion the United .Slates has pourixl Into India. backing to Imlla on two crucial Issues. One is India’s quarrels with Pakistan over the disputed Kann of Kutch area and the Himalayan state of Kashmir. WWW 11i« other Is Indian criticism of Communist China's entry into the nuclear club. Shastrl on his return said the Kutch disiHJte was not mentioned in the Joint communique at the end of his visit because the Soviet leaders thought British peace proposals now being disrmssad wltii India and Pakistan might yield results. Shastrl said tile Soviets considertxl It InndvIsHblc to say anything OIMHlIy. Shastrl said he also dlsctissed Peking's aftllude toward India “fully" but it was felt that it was better not to say anything publicly about this either. W W ' w 'Hie .Soviets are not even replying to Peking's severe criticisms of Soviet policies, .Shastrl said He ndded that the .Soviet Union has adopted “a neutral attitude" toward Ciilna's nuclear program, as part of the Soviet silence on many things the Communist Chinese did and said. There are nearly ilO species of lar pnnol wiiH prnlHt^d WtHitiomIuy by ll«p. Paul II. T(Kld, I) Mich., MB a recommendation which Ib ^justified by the facts "and which will prevent much hardship for the pickle growers," The panel'a re|K)il, piesetil^l Artist Raps Policy Critic Doesn't Agree With Chief of Academy Nh:w YORK (AIM Ailist ThonniB Hart Henton has Ihieal-cned to resign from the Ameri-«;an Academy of Arts and l*<*t-tors because of an attack by I-ewis Mumford, academy president, on U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Ilcnlon, of Kansas (-'Ity, said he has sent a "Ihnir l,cwls" Id egrairi to Mumford .saying the address Wednesday would un doubterily be cotislrucd us representing the academy's point of view. to Secr«dnry of LalM>r W. Willard Wil l/., eMllmutea a short age o.' foreign farm labur-ers, depending on the acreage of pickles actually planled and the availability of domestic farm labor. "Secretary Wirt/., In a conver-Ballon We^lnesday, asHUrwt me lie a<-cepled the panel's re|Hirt," Tmld said "At this date, which Is in the ^ middle of planting time, it is I very importanl the pickle grow icelve asHurance Ihern will i parlment cerllficatlon for Im It I iMirting Mexican farm workers. lie eiioiight lalior to harvest I |Mirting Mexic tlielr laops" i * a a * A A A former program, Under Todd said the panel has csti-1 which Mexican farm workers mated a labor shortage which i were used to harvest crops in probably will require liUlxir De-1 tlie United Stales, expired at the end of IIMil Wirt/, has lieen opposed In (lie use of Mexicans unless a real need is shown. lag llie Michigan crop In lime lo meet llie liorvest needs, let Nam covers 127,242 Todd said he is confident, Kipiare miles and liad an esti-Wirt/. will certify use of Mexi-1 maUxt population of 32.1 million can farm workers for liarvest-1 m IIHi‘7. (Aav*rlii«m«nl) FAT OVERWEIGHT eaton, |u«t mlurn tlw ptcliagA lo druottUI l>nd y«l your lull monoy No quoillont oikid. Odrinex told He said in (lie telegram that “unless tile academy publicly repudiates concurrence witli your expressed views I feel that I must resign from the academy” Mumford attacked the U.S. commitment In Viet Nam as a "moral outrage," in an address opening the academy’s annual feslivai of the arts. He said that he was speaking only for himself. ON SAMK STAGE Benton, who was silting on the stage with other members and artists to be honored, tried to interrupt Mumford lo take issue with him. "'I’hey pulled me down," he said. "I couldn’t be heard. 1 left because 1 was afraid oKwhal I’d say if 1 stayed. I was s^ damji mad. niat was a politicmly ir rovsponsible speech. I left iVnote for the academy in general ;Uold them it was ill-informed land inappropriate. "I feel that the president of the academy was misusing his office by airing his point of view at a public function” Benton is a staunch Democrat and a friend of presidents. SPECIAL DUTY In his address, Mumford said: “We have a special duty to speak out openly in protest on every occasion when human beings are threatened by arbitrary power: not only as with the oppressed Negroes in Alabama and Mississippi, but the peoples of both North and South Viet Nam who must now confront our government’s coldblooded blackmail and calculated violence. “Obviously, we have no more reasdh to have our will prevail in Viet Nam than Soviet RusSisa had to establish rocket bases in Cuba.” Picks Jail Over Whip TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Judge Sam Poole Wedne.sday gave George Stout the choice of whipping his son, Steve, 18, on the courthouse steps or letting him. go to jail. Stout, a mill worker and a farmer, decided against the public whipping. 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Ona-yaai factory r oil parti and pictura fvba. >, AM-FM-Sfarao rodio. 21" $CC7' WITH ALL _ 9DI “EXTRAS” J| ym\im NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY rrmrynrfTn'iT.1 ’ i'Try’m’’’mTi«^S5!iiiiir^ OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 TIl'K^ 1‘ON'riAC I’HKSS, TniJHS!)AV, MAY m Russian Youths Dig Jazz and Rock; Authorities Don't Al* N^'wslonlured American Ja/./., nn’k 'n' roll mul twiat iiuinIc la JiinKlItiK Run aian nwvea. if Out CIniiiofout All New ktuillllltl 1 \ All WIAIIIIR FUN ROOM F \ Nolliiiig (otiipoiti wilh tim tndo;u(0l | Available wilh Slider or Palenled NtW Root Drain \ Awning Type Windows — plus rnpny other exchi- Piimt qualily (not storm >ive$ not available any-type) Windows *(se Come to Sun Control's Great PATIO Awnings Not the nerves of Its youth, vyho defy "music patrols," tune out some 2,000 state approved radio itrogranis, shun official dance classes which do n<)t Include Western dance Instruction and pay as much os 3 ruhles ($:i;i0) for hlai'k-market Jar./, records and tape recordtnjts. Itiit (he nerves of Soviet aiidiorltles, who deplore Us "hlidant polsoiilitK of Soviet youth," calllnK )a/.7. a "Western hnnallty (hat Spoils and perverts the innslcal taste of youni; people." In a recent slirdyby former Uu.sslan scholars at the Munich-based Institute for the Study of the USSR for Radio Uberly, r.■)% Forirel polyester/4,5% “Bud-Rel”® Rayon. Many other exclusive Jaymar features. All Carefully Checked and In Qood Working Order. FULLY AUTOMATIC KOWA 35MM - REFLEX 3-Days - Reg- 2 Prs. 96c SEAMLESS NYLONS Sheer, mesh hose. Mist -, lone, Sun ■ Tone, cinamon 9-11. *12” SMUN’S A P.„tofP„„t!ac Si„, f I9-II STORES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN BE SMART . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS T& "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S TEL-HURON Opan Ivaty Nil* 'HI \ FE 4-4-541 Available at both stordt The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" i S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-9867 u « riM< rONTIAC THUHSDAY. MAY 20, lOOrt I People in the News i H> Thf ANMtrInIrd l*re«ii l)r. Allan Novlns, historian and two-time Pu|lt/,er Prizewinner, has endowed a chair of history at Columbia University with a Kilt of IhtMMMHI the Kill wits mmte mmnymoiisly Inst Dcccmttcr ('ohiml)la dIscloM'd yesterday In New York that Nevins was the donor, Nevins will he V5 l(»niorrow, He retired allci lit) years at Cohiiiiltia in IIIWI He lias written oi eililed more than Ml hook.s He i.s leachioK at Oxford University In KriKlaod WORLD'S LARC.rST MAGNAVOX OLALER Superb Gift for the Graduate? IXAagnavox PORTABLES Ik/lcignavox: 19" TV WITH CART INCLUDED Dionne Sister Leaves Convent for Visit One of the lour surviving Dionne qiiiiilii|)lels, Yvonne, Is living Iem|Mirarily with n married sister, Aiiiielle, after leaving a eoiivenl at Moncton, N.H. (ieriiialn Allard, Aiiiielle’s hnsliand, said In Montreal yesterday that Yvonne had been at the convent for t‘-i years hat did not take her final vows. Allard said "she Is trying In make up her mind about what to do." The sisters will celelirale their ,‘Ilst hirlliday May 2ft. Your favorite graduate will love this new Magnavox portable TV! Quality prertorm ante and reliability are built in! It has full transformer powered chassis, telescoping antenna, convenient carrying handle Warranty: One year parts Gr picture tube. STAK'I’S AT TOP Hob H(M)lh, who apparently doesn't he llcvc in salcly bells, .stands .128 feet above street level atop the city hall in Oakland, Calif., chipping at a cornice to prepare it for waterprwifing. A new ice-chipping vehicle i arctica. The machine can re-has been built to help carve move eight inches of solid Ice roads through solid ice in Ant-1 in a single pass Prince Charles May Go to German School A London ncws|)apei s;i\s pneen Kh/.ahclh II re[)orlc(ll\ is thinking o( sending her eldest .son. Prince (’harles, Iti, heir to the throne, to .school m (iermaiiy. The London Daily Sketch said today the queen is expected to decide after she returns from her stale visit to Germany. The Sketch said the school being cop.sid-ered is Salem, an alma mater of Prince (tharles’ father. Prince Philip. Prince Charles now al- Ijoymenl required MAGNAVOX FM AM RADIO HAS 8 TRANSISTORS Vacation - time companion! Powerful 8 transisfor radio 1 i95 with battery, earphone and carrying case included. CHARLES lends Gordonsloiin Sehool in Scotland. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 S. Saginaw St. ™ Open Friday till 9 P. M, PONTIAC MALL —Open Every Night till 9 P. M. Wt(C FINE HOME FURNISHINGS IN EVERY^TYLE 108 NORTH SAGINAW (( ' ■ TOP PERFORMANCE AT THE BEST PRICE EVER! and PRICE RANGE .t: . QUALITY YOU CAN RELY ON NEED MORE SLEEP SPACE FOR EXPANDING FAMILY OR GUESTS? 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Six speakers, installation, 90 days home service and 1 year warranty on parts included! • STfREO RADIO OUTSTANDING VALUE $ 795 NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YEAR3 TO PAY The "Park Avenue" FM-AAA TABLE RADIO PrecisTon built Magnavox radio with outonriatic frequency control for no-drift reception. ONLY Push button bond selection, 7 tubes plus rectifier, slide rule dial. SPECIAL CARLOAD PRICE $ 229' NO MONEY DOWN S«« our complct* selection of Bed 'n' Sofas In traditional, modern. Early American and Provincial styles ... all attractively priced. OPEN nORSDAV, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIOHTS ’TIL 9 PARK FREE IN WKC’S Private Ut Rear of Store! Fur The Bride!... A Lane Sweetheart Chest! HERE JHE A FEW OF THE “EXTRAS” YOU GET ONLY AT WKCl Perfect place to keep her dreamy trousseau. Her monogrammed towels. Her linens and bli^nkets and everything. They'll all fit beautifully in a Lane. And it's easy to find a chest that will fit as beautifully in her first home of her own. We hove loads of styles for her. All mode of fragrant red cedar with the most elegant finishes a happy bride-to-be ever fell in love with! FREE SERVICE In our own service dept, with factory trained experts, with a combined experience of 60 years. (FREE DELIVERY |f By our own fleet of modern trucks assure you of prompt, careful delivery. JH PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT ■ No Down Payment e Up to 36 Months to Pay ^ w 90 Days Same as Cash I WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS ■ • to suit your H individual needs. |H We guarantee, that what we sell will meet with your complete satisfaction. Trom $^095 NO MONEY DOWN i.l! V;. ' , I ' TUB PONTIAC rilKSS, Tir U USD A Y. M AY 20, IW "''f B--T Dobbs' celebrated Milan straws: light, airy, and ever so good looking; Dobbs handcrafts them of fine imported straw —and adds a colorful variety of interchangeable puggee bands. Here are three of their classics for summer ^65. (A) Pinch crown model with medi- . um brim and plain edge. (B) Center crease model with medium brim and bound edge. (C) Pinch crown model with wider brim and plain edge. Each is priced at 12.95. This summer, flip your lid with DOBBS and click your heels with BOSTONIANS Next best thing to going barefoot is going Bostonian—for they craft their summer shoes of the lightest leathers, the most supple solefe. (A) Classic wing-tip, with’ white uppers of DuPont Corfam®—the scuff-resistant, water-repellent material that wipes clean with a wet cloth; 28.95. (B) Moc toe in black/white or brown/white; with uppers of easy-care Corfam®; 22.95. (C) FI ex-0-Moc loce-on style with hand-woven and hand-sewn front; in brown or black; 23.95. OUR PONTIAC AAALl STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. A FRl TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 .-I'.-r 'wrpprT'"' - ’ 1 ^ ' 1 I ■ f' Recent Successes Lend Hope TIIIC rON'riAC I’HKHS, TirUHSDAV, MAV 20. lUO/J ..........,................. May Yet Reverse Viet Record of Failure By FjHII. NKWSOM UPl Forelffn NewN Analyol SAIGON - In Viet Nam’s ancient royal capital of Hue UNlrlitc the r’crfiiine Hivcr, a fitrcH banner pays IrllMile to a Huddhlsl monk who IncIneiabNl liimsell a year ago In an anil-({overnmeni demonstration, An other l)aniier proclaims elections at the end of this month Holh have slj^nifh’ance And In Sai|,!on, '1!10 miles to the soiilli, in a <|oiel nlr <'ondl Honed office on ’I'lioiif.; Nliiil 1 reunification I Slrt'cl, an out wardly s<*rene man labors amid the crossfire on Ifuddbist, Catb olic and military rivalries to Hive to South Viet Nam the im-. Iilical stability it must have to win ov<‘r ('ommunist Viet ('(aif.; aKKiesslon lie is I'rime Minister I’hiin Huy Quat, a former forriKn minister and veteran of a succession of governments which followed Hie full of slain president Ngo l>lnh Diem. And a campaign to win defectors from the Viet Cong is having at least some small liiic-cess, l' A( KIJCSS WAR The Viet Cong fights a faceless war It may be a grenade tossed Into a crowds! Saigon restaurant or a sudden ambush alongside a highway. Rot he Is a sophisticated fighter fight Is for control and the loyalty of a people. DISTRIBUTE VACCINES W li e n a cholera epidemic Ibrealened provinces u n d e r tlieir control In the Mekong River Della not long ngo, they distributed anticholera vnccln(,ts. Rut when persiiusloh fulls, then terrorism also Is a ready weapon. The embassy Is guarded now by a barricade of concrete and barbed wire, Ills table of organi/.alion Includes a goveinmeni in being, ready to take over, from the liamlel, dlstricl and |)rovince to the highe.sl level'. Viet Cong kidmipings in 11k> first 211 days of April alone to-lalcd more than MK). In many moiilhs, kidnapIngN and assa.s-sinatioiis against the civilian population run over I.IMK). In tiu' province^ which they control, the Viet ('(\jig levy the laxr's, rim the schoolX and function as an orgaid/erK goverti- A more vigorou.s U S military policy against Communist aggression from the north and limited successes of the new government have given rise to a cautious optimism that a record of failure in South Viet Nam may yet he reversed. EXf'USE TERRORISM Tliey excuse terrori.sm as\lhe fight against a governnuV which Is the enemy of the [mmo pie. Among a pe»»ple tired of more than 20 years of war and neglectr-rl hy their government, they find willing listen- j Hie new government, in of fice since last February, has ordered elections to be held May 30 in all towns, districts and provinces that are secured from the Viet Cong. ARE QUIET The Buddlilsts, who.se fiery self-destruction and violent dem onstrations in the streets of Hue and .Saigon toppled or helped to to|)ple six governments after the fall of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime in November 1%3, for the moment are quiet. Both (hitholic and Buddhist leaders have promisi'd the government their cooperation. Neutralism, on the rise during 16 months of political chaos, is receding. Their battle, fought with the active support of Contmunist North Viel Nam under tlie guise of nationalism and with tlie more indirect suptrort of Red China and the .Soviet Union, has th'! same goals as that of the South Vietnamese government supported by the United Slates. M o r e than geography, the Urime Minister I’tian II u y Dual told this corri'spoiidenl in an interview lhal .South Viet Nam is ;i "final l(‘st’ belween communism and the free world. FIR.ST A.S.SIGNMENT And he regardetl his own first assignmenl as one to convince Ihost' no| already convlnci'd of die true nature of the Viet Cong, liKprovide .security and then to their loyally. ial, district and local elections are a first step. And as\i)urt of this effort the Uniled StaN;s will ixmr $28!) million this yeiik into economic aid T and abow the military ef- A similar barrh^ade guards the headquarters of the U .H. Information Service, a possible future target. FEAR VANDAUI.SM In Kennedy Square, named afler .John F Kennedy, a memorial to the late president has been removed to a hidden storage pbu'e to protect it against vandalism Rut despite the fact that death lurks on Saleon streets and in Its darkened nllevs, the war Is not to Ihi seen in Saigon | with its booming ei'onomy. Water skiers cut the waters of the .Saigon River behind fast siMiedboats. A French crul.se shi|) Is anc hored at a river pier close to a floating restaurant Slaving either French or Chinese foods fort. Buddhi.st leaders once suspected to seeking a peace with Communist North Viet Nam at any price, had warned Buddhist youth against Communist-inspired peace groups and have strongly denounced Communist aggression. 6iVE SUPPORT The two South Vietnamese generals, without whom it is said no government coup can succeed, both have declared their support for the new prime minister and say that his is a good government. They are Maj. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, energetic commander of I ^rps in the north, and Maj. Gen. Hguyen Cao' Khi, commander of the Air Force. Both declare thpy are weary of coups. Senior Citizens Meet at CAI In this effort, rnWe than .300 American civilians \risk their lives to assist the Vndname.se at the provincial 1 e v\ 1 and below to set up agricUilural, health, educational and programs Rather, Hie war is found in the della or in a frightened village of the highlands or the coastal plain, or in the Da Nang liospilal where an American surgical team labors to mend the wounds of the war's civilian victims. OITEN INFECTED Tlieir patients lie two and three to a lied. .Since most of the patient.s come from the countryside, the wounds usually are two and three days old and almost always are infected. .Some 312 senior citizens from Oakland, I.,apeer and Genessee counties participated in a get-togeiher yesterday at Waterford Township’s Community Activities Inc. building in observance of Senior Citizens Month. Joint hosts for the program were the Waterford Recreation Department and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation liepart- ment. Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin and Mrs. Marion i^lovess, chairman of the Waterford Recreation Board, spoke to the group. Purpose of the get-together was to allow members of vari ous community groups to compare programs, develop ideas for new activities and for simple fraternization. , . SI’ECIAI, TARGETS The Americans are special targets of the Viet Cong. As result of American efforts, a thriving textile industry now employs 80,000 jM'rsons on a payroll of around $2 million iHir montli. 3’liis is Hie war in .South Viet Nam, Ttiis, and the 80,000 cas-uidlies suffered by the South Vietnamese armed forces in 1963 and 1964 alone. India exports aliouf 4.60,000 tons of sugar a year, worth $63 million, Jiqiari is the principal buyer. THIS BIAUTIFUL CROWN GAS RANGE f'^naturliin • C«nt«r iiiTunar burn*r« V'Putl out crumb trayi • WINDOW IN OVEN * Extra larg* intokoloii SALE PRICE ONLY ^228 OTHER BEAUTIFUL GROWN RANGES from 161 DURINO OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION DEMONSTRATION BY CONSUMERS POWER HOME ECONOMISTS Harriut Cannon We are happy to introduce the talented home economists from Consumers Power, come in, meet them on Friday; they will on-swer any coolcing questions you might hove. Barbora Zimmurman FRIDAY, MAY 21 11 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. )TL j/fouC/t HOMUFURIIISHINGS 1108 W. Huron St. (Next to Felice Quality Market) FE 2-9204 Also manufactured are batteries, tires, paints, nettings and pulp paper. It is the second prong of a U.S. effort which might clearly be called clear-and-hold. Activities included dancing, cards, shuffleboard and other games. A noon chicken dinner i was served. The struggle to preserve the freedom of the South Vietna-me.se is one unlike any other in which Hie United States has been so directly involved. COMPARI.SONS ARISE Inevitably comparisons arise, some of them unfavorable to the Vietnamese. The comparison^ are valid among a people to whom nationalism still is a vague term and loyalties are to family, region or religion. In Saigon, an ugly scaffolding rising along the outside walls of the U.S. Embassy is a memorial to a blast touched 1 off by Viet C«ng terrorists that killed two Americans and injured scores of others. WE WANT YOU AS AN APPIIANCE CUSTOMER FRAVER'S IN I96S ® youllget the message j»f|j0tyfl®^e'‘SmoothAsSiirt?Aiabottleof„ i ^ “■you can’t miss it when you taste what’s in the bottle. 1 1 tbeSmootii As Silk whiskey $4.09 $2.57 ' Full 86proof , pint . , I % ^ Cc(.« ho 440 Cod* No. 441 . ^ i ^ ^ 5»l*« T*x includtd I aiuut lassiEC CMPtiiii. uwROiDtBURo, Indiana, dlended whiskey, ddpnoof. 72>45t flRAiim£«iitAi^«fffc-^ Your neighbors hove been buying at Prayer's for twenty yeors-why don't you save money too? RANGES ter Westisighous^ RANGES, REFRIGERATORS WASHERS DRYERS AIR CONDITIONERS No Need To Put Up WRh That Old Appliance Monthly Payments So Low - Your Budget Won^t Suffer FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY 2-Ooor REFRIG.-"238'’^ FRAYE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 SAT. TILL 6:00 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR FE 4-0526 THK t*ONTlAO PHKSS, TIIUH Money Matters Before House .pAY. MAY 20. H)(W B^o Debate Stated Today on Budget, Reform , lANSING (AP) m ( JI|«!S11(K1 In (Im« llotisn loduy In lont^y h(»w t(» s|> bringing the school aid bill up for final considcrallon $nd a vole,” said Rep. J. Bob Tiaxler, D-Bay City, majority floor leader. 'Hie House bill would increase school aid by $112 million. The Senate bill would raise the level by $50 million—less than $:i0 million over Romney’s recommendation. AMWOST QUIT Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, sponsor of a scries of fl.scal reform bills which include an Income tax, said he would move to take the bills off the table today. Rep. George Montgomery, D-Dctrolt, chairman of the general taxation committee and the leading Democratic spokesman for fiscal reform, almost resigned his chairmanship in a squabble last week over who should make the move to take ITO bills off the table. ‘ “If (Spencer’s action) is okay With George Montgomery, it’s okay with me," said Traxlcr. Montgomery was not immediately available for comment. State Senate Scorecard: 7 Days to Go, 179 Bills Left I.ANSING (AP)~ .'llie Henato, confronted by a slow pace afid 179 bills to consider In seven days, went onto a 10-hour working schedule today. By deliberating two hours in the morning and four each in the afternoon and evening, leaders hoped to Increase the bill output. from earller niendations. Backers of q Mackinac Bridge refinancing amendment to the bill didn't get a chance to test their voting strength because Lt. Gov. William Milliken ruled the amendment was not ger mane. “I’d rather have a l^cmocrat make the move," Traxler said, “but what we really want is for the entire membership to have a chance to decide this matter." Spencer, like many other legislators, claims he is “tired of qll these people talking about fiscal reform without doing anything. “As soon as we vote to take those bills off the table, we’ll know where everybody stands,” he added. chieIf sponsors He and Rep. James Folks, R-Horton, are chief sponsors of eight of the 11 reform bills now on the inactive calendar. Montgomery and Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, are chief sponsors of the others. Montgomery also is author of a package of tax bills that would cost $129 million in new taxes without total revamping of the state’s tax program. The new revenue probably would be needed if the school aid bill were passed as is. It would eat up the surplus expected in the state treasury by June 30. The Senate has approved its share of the budget bills and remained close to Romney’s proposals in so doing. The House Wednesday dodged decisions on a property tax bill and amendment that admittedly would force fiscal reform by ciltting local revenues by $200 million. The bill was originally intended to limit property tax assessments to 50 per cent of trpe cash value, complying with a constitutional requirement. ^iThe measure was moved to th!$ foot of the giant House calendar, a virtual death blow because of time limitations. City Manager Off for Confab in Washington Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren leaves today to attend a two-day conference Jn Washington, D. C. .Called by Vice President Hubert H Humphrey, the conference is for city managers of c&es of medium-size populate. alVarren will return Saturday. ’#he conference is similar to (HP attended earlier this, month by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Only 16 bills were pimsed Wwlnewlny. Moat Important was a $ti<),-1106,228 appropriation for state building projects, unchanged I.ONGEN'I' DEIIA’I'E Bills prohibiting any new teaching of coHmelology In puli' lie m’lUKds and eHtahiisbIng a mandatory asalgil.ed risk |i(Md for auto insurers were debatwl the longest hut were post (toned | tintll tro(M>Hed amendment to knock the (addle sctuM>l pnthibitlon out of the bill The bill also would regulate olh er aspeclH of cosmetology Instruction, Sen, Garland Lane, D Flint, lro|l, critlci/ed what he said was Ibe failure of Bernard O’Biieu’s insiirauce comndllee lo ()erfecl the bill before re-[)or(ing it out. H e.ssenlially would make s()onsor of Ihe hill, said lutt j mandatory Ihe assigned risk enough lime was avlaliile in (Hsd Issuing Insurance to drivers who can’t get It otherwise which insurance com|>nnles now maintain voluntarily. With the fearful strain I have, if I did not laugh I would die.— Ahraharn Lintsdn. ()id)ltc schiH)hi for an ade(|uale cosmetidogy Instruction pro j gram. The Insurance hill debate c tered on technicalities. .Sen. .Stanley NoViik, D-Det-' RHILCO ICE CUBE TRAY Ice trays filled with famous Whitman’s chocolates-only 99i during the Philco Carnival of Cold AND SEE THESE PHILCO SPECIALS NOW PICCADILLY LOOK AND IT'S PRICED NEXT TO NOTHING! PHILCO NO FROST AT A PRICE YOU GAN AFFORD! $2749$ Carnival of Cold'^special! A 13.7 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator that never needs defrosting. Philco’s No Frost system eliminates frost build-up in both the refrigerator and the freezer sections. Generous 93-lb. freezer. Dairy Bar that holds halfgallon containers. Full-width porcelain enamel crisper. See it today! Model 9AUbl EXTRA-POWERFUL, EXTRA-QUIET PHILCO NOISELESS $24995 Here’s the famous Philco Noiseless Air Conditioner that keeps you cool without keeping you awake. Listen and compare. And now is the best time to buy-^during the Philco Carnival of Cold. You get the cooling you need—a full 8,700 BTUs! And you get your choice of seven simulated-wood or vinyl-fabric front panels to match your decor. Handy new built-in night light, too! Model 16R054 GIANT 16.1 CU. FT. PHILCO AT A NEW LOW PRICE! $27995 Imagine! A full 16.1 cu. ft. at this price. Inside, all the room your family needs— yet there's just 30" of width outside. Huge 125-lb. freezer. Automatic defrosting in refrigerator sections. Twin vegetable crispers. Plus Philco's exclusive Power Saver that cuts electric bills, saves electricity others waste. NOW AT PHILCO DEALERS A-SUBSIDIAPV OF C Not all models a 3.97 Nnt; fashion "kick’'—the young and pert high-belted Piccadilly look in a love of a dressi Dacron* polyester and cotton in interesting off-dark solid colors... the high rising bodice in color-and-white checked seersucker of ftcetate-and-cotton. 5-11. YOUNG GIRLS’ PEDAL-PUSHER OR SHORTS SETS sets for $‘ r»g. 1.99 per set Two-piece and even three-piece sets with 2 ^ pair of shorts. Plaid, novel-print, or striped cotton seersucker tops... solid color denim or poplin pants. Pedal-pusher sets, 2-6X. Shorts set, 2-14. PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS HOLLY Firestone Stores 146 W. Huron 140 N. Saginaw WKC, Inc. 108 N. Saginaw Federal Dept. Store SOOQ Dixie Hwy. Quonset 515 N. Saginaw UTICA Federal Dept. Store 91 N. Saginaw Hampton Electric Co. 825 W. Huron Hampton Electric Co. 4678 Dixie Hwy. Utica Tire & Service Center 45141 Von Dyke PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: on Dixie Inst North of Wateiioid Hill Clorkston Store Open jtondays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. ■Jbtw J1 -Junior Edilori Quit on- MUSIC QUKSTION: Frorji wlial whs music origiiuilly produced ' ANSWER: It would be impossible to say just how music originated or Who first started it, for the scanty records of the very earliest times do not give us any details. Yet it is safe to say tIuU men have enjoyed and appreciated music ever since recordetl history began. The Hlhle mentions many instruments and shows clearly how music was used to express the Joys, us well as the sorrows, of the llehrew people. It seems probable to m a n y that music originated in connection witti dancing and singing Imagine a group of healthy young cave teen agers, as shown in our picture. What more natural then that, after sharing a good diiv ner, they should start a dance step around the cheerful fire,, or get a rhythmical beat going by clapping hands? It would be natural, too, to imagine shouting or chanting as part of the celebration, and to suppose that as time went on, melody would app<-ar and we would have music rather than Just noise. Various instruments would appear to heighten the effect hollow logs, leading to drums, primitive zinks and pan pipes leading to modern wind instrumonts. The beautiful harp was made in the city of Ur, about 5000 years ago. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO IMU To realize the emphasis the writers of the Bible pul on music, read that magnificent Psalm number 1.50, with its stirring beginning, “Praise .ye the Lord " Fair Repays $1-Million Loan T1 A(j 4MiTHUHSUAY. MAY^b. ___ Mail Order Rifle Killed Brother Bob Kennedy Will Testily on Gun Bill NEW YORK (AP) - Despite this year's disappointing attendance, the World’s Fair has repaid $1 million it borrowed in order to reopen April 21. The short-term note was due June 10. The loan was made from the Marine Midland Trust Co. of New York and the Marine Trust of Western New York, both subsidiaries of the Marine Midland Corp. of Buffalo. Robert Moses, president of the fair, also announced Wednesday that the exposition “has paid all amounts owing to creditors excepting items in dispute or in process of being audited prior to approval for payment” i 'The fairs operation for 1964 [ showed a net loss of $17 million, j Duel Rule Is Killed RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The i North Carolina General As.sem-1 bly Wednesday abolished the death penalty for killing someone in a duel. No duels have i been reported in the state since 1868. “ I DISINTEGRATED The Little Joe II launch vehicle used in yesterday's Apollo lest at White Sands Missle Range, N M , disintegrated 25 seconds after lift-off The center smoke trail indicates | the pa.h of I lie capsule which was safely lowered to earth by the successful o|M‘ralion of Itu' abort e.scape systf'tn, Suitor, 75, Seeks Return of Gifts, $25,000 for Woe LOS ANGKLKS (APi A 75-year-old suitor, who says he lavished gifts worth $21,(MK) on his betrothed, is a.sking return of the gifts plus $25,000 in punitive damages. Glenn M Stewart’s Superior Court suit, filed Wednesday, alleges that he and Helen Yourkovich, a ,58-ycar-old widow, became engaged Sept. 11, 1963, But when they separated last November, his complaint .said, she faiUsi to return any of the gifts Stewart .said the gifts included his coin, book and cut glass collections. He al.so paid off a $7,-500 mortgage on Mrs. Yourkov-ich's home, Stewart said, and gave her access to a $10,000 bank account. WASHINGTON (DIM) .Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, I) - N.Y., whose brother was assassinated with a mail order rifle, goes before a .Senate subcommittee tiMlay to su|iport legislation to ban such gun sales. The brother of the late Presl dent .lohn F. Kmneeople their Voting rights. PEPTO- BISMOL For Ups«t Stoamch FRIDAY i SATURDAY SPECIALS! 50 Vol- HIDDEM MAGIC HAIR SPRAY 99«j Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press (Mas.slfied Ad. Just phone 3.T2-8I8I. GRAND apENDlG SALE Al Special In line Quality (zarly American and Colonial Furniture Al Special Introductory Prices Come. see... always delightful CUSHMAN Colonial You’ll fall In lova with that lovaljr it anhancaa avary ptaca of Cuih- % mora charming Mlushman coloniaV with uaa. Extends to 7 ft. 10-inches »244 3 Cushion Sofa by Laine i. *234' 3 Cushion Sofa by Schweiger »216 3 Cushion Sofa by Johnson-Carper . ....*239 Love Seat by Hickory Manor *139 Rocking Love Seal by Schweiger... . *129 Boston Rocker - • Maple Finish * 29 Chair and a half by Schweiger.... , *109 3 Cushion Sofa by Laine *194 COLONIAL GROUP Includes a 3 cushion sofa in your choice of 5 different styles plus many different fabrics and colors to select from. Also in-, eludes 3 tables in your choice of styles. SEE oua COMPLETE COLLECTION OP V*o vi imcet own Here is flawlessly crafted Early American furniture with the warmth of a Colonial fireside. Each piece, inside and outside is made of the finest northern solid hard rock maple and hand finished in mellow antique tones that improve with use. BEDROOM GROUP «199 4405 Highlond Rd. and Pontiac Lake S Phone 674-2251 • fraa Datlwary-Open Doily 9i30 HI 9 PJA. TM POKTIAC m TMIIRSDAV. may 20, lOOfl B~V IT'S A SNAP TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD... with this easy-way-to-do-it form B« your own Wt^nt Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Rent. To Swap. To "get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below . . . circle tho number of days you want the ad to appear. . . fill in your name, address and telephone number . . . fold . . . mail. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. POSTAOE FREE WANT AD ORDER RIANK Use This Ihinrly Poslafie-Uiiid Order Hhiiik or Tele/dioiie 3i{2Sll{l BLANK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPI... NO STAMP IS NEEDED FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPACE FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 99 (S*c. 34.9 PLAR) PONTIAC, MICH. ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE No Pottogo Stomp Nocoiiory if MoiUd in lha Unilod Stotoi. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WANT AD DEPT FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND Send bill to. CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TD APP^R 3 Days 6 Days 12 Days 30 Days Street. City... AAy telephone number is . COUNT 3-Day Rata e-Day Rate 12-Day Rata 30-Day Rate S AVERAGE 2 Lines *2.70 *4.20 *8.40 *20.40 WORDS TO A LINE 3 Lines *3.96 *0.12 *12.24 *29.70 4 Lines *5.16 *7.92. *15.84 *38.40 CUT ALONG THIS LINE Tine rrtNTiAc ruKJss. tnnisivav, may 2«. mi FACTORY AUTHORIZED During this onr.eonly factory authorized sale yoM get all the exciting teatures ot the exclusive Roberts 720 at a too grpttomiss price. ROBIRIS 720 caplines 'big' sound piescnce nl slow speed At Pi IPS you can now pot up to 12 full hours of IP Stereo on one 7" reel. Precision enf,inecrpd nicctionics and dependable Roberts quality mean many hours of enjoyment, many years of service. Soimd wilh Sound • Automatic All Off Switch • Pause/Edit lever • [xcluslve Rotaiy liack Selector • 3 Speeds I 'j, .Hi, 7W IPS (lb IPS optional) • Sepaiate Channel Iqiializalinn Controls • 2 VU Meleis • 2 txtended RatiRO Speakers • Heavy Duly 2 Speed Hysteresis Synchionous Motor • Mute Monitor P A, Switch • 2 Phono Outputs • 2 Pieainp Outputs. The frequency range of the 720 40 lb,000 CPS (' 2 db) assures you professional quality sound reproduction. NOW ONLY S32995 LOW EASY DOWN MONtHLY PAYMENT TERMS ElECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph of Square Lake Road FE 8-9607 Lack of Soviet Aid, Slipshod Methods Hamper China's Industry iKinwH's Non: mn is Ihv strotul oj tuH) (lisfHilclivs hy (I ('(imidrdM rr/xrr/rr u>ho visited It Industrial rstnhllsh mrnfs in China. The lirst story described three plants he jiidi/ed to be yood niic/ lour that seemed indiHerenl Today lie tells oj lout he cousideteil bail Hv niAHI.I-lS l,YN( II I'KKINd (Al’i Thu sliorl-('ourlngn ol niiirli ol llu- riuw in (liislry <>i dliiiia nru Ion iippnr (•III to III' cniuTiilcd, imd lillli' clfniT in madu here to uonend llichi, or to piflcnd llml Ihlnus me pjoiiiK licllcr Ilian they me Miicli ol tile nKioHlry. enpe-cially Ihu liuiivy slu(f, dales tiack less than Ki years, and was Imill (III an mmomy that w^iN liankriipt or riiinml \i(illici factor IS that tin* In-do.sIVy (i| lied riiliiji owed as inucli to tile Soviet Union »s the industry of IcKlay's Canada owes to ||ic United Slates, The effi'ct of the Soviet withdrawal in Ihr* lal(‘ ItibOs wa,s just as numbing as it would lie lor II S capital mid technology to pull abruptly out ot Canada (X A W The numbiKvss still Is llicie, though lh(' proud Chinese try to coia eal it and to convince them selves that native genius can prevail over the lack of contact with the industrial world outside U.OIIAI, TItKASlJllM Lacking access to Hie globel treasure chest of 2()lh century technolog.w China has been trying to evolve her own, on the theory that if the workers pul their heads together, they can come o|) with answers. In many ca.ses the answers inevitably are negative. This can he said wilhoiil casting any slur on the Chine.se engineers or workers who were charged with the impossible task of crowding 100 years of technological development into a decade, and who lost their teachers in the midst I of the looling-iip proc Among plants 1 have seen, the negative resulfs were most apparent af an automobile factory in Changchun, a railway car factory in the .same city, a heavy machinery factory in 6R0l|N|:a tHE SEWS /,, SPfGfAt r MSPOPr .Sheiu ling, mid the electrical 1 machinery |ilanl In llminii 3'he No. I miloiiioliile facloiy III Chaiigchiiii prohahly Is the most photographed plant In Chi iia it was hiiill with photogra phy ill mind, as a symbol of In diisiry as Indiisiry should look. MIt.ST I I.AW The lirsi Haw is that lh(> lac lory doesn't priKliice aiilomo-tillcH .Several years ago. It liirned out limousines liy a pro cess of hand assemtily. These were christened "Hed l'’lag" and are iisisl to this day by governmeiil digiularK's and on stale occasions The part of the lacloi y wlicre the Ited King was made is I'loseii down for expansion, it i.s explained My interest in this incongruous vehicle it is hard to imagine a car that (Tiina needs less was slich that they wheeled one around for me to ride in It had heen assemhied in lllbll. 1 was driven to this factory, as I fiave heen driven everywhere I have tieen, in a little I’olish-niadc sedan sometimes It is Soviet made and I asked why the factory had not gone in lor this practical type ol vein cle 1 received no more .satisfactory answer than that siicli decisions are made hy the stale, and not to he (|iiestioiied at fac lory level. Besides, they said somewhat defensively, they were expcriineiiling along lho.se lines I What they arc actually priHliicIng, and in limited num hers, i.s the siune truck the factory was tooled up to jinKiuce nine years ago. This ^Libera-tion" truck is khaki for the army, or green for limited use in the civilian economy. It looks ; like a North American truck of I immediate postwar vintage, and comes in a basic four-ton rncKlel, a trailer The motor i.s a six-cylindxT, tib horsepower, l. heeld Job, bMi iuilg low grade gasoline. 'I'he laclory uses Z.'I.IHKI work els to produce this truck, ami claims to turn out lit) per eight-hour shift At two shifts a day they made IIII.IHIII trucks a year a drop in the biiekid in relation to Cliiim's need lor wi'irk vehicles When American author Kdgar Snow visited the plant in tlMiO, Ik' was told llial management aiiiK'd to iiicrexise oul|iiil to IfrO,-(100 in 1001(12 But production remains right where it was In 1000 The plant is doing exactly wtial the tliussiaiis (tesigned and tiiiill it to (to no more, no less. On the road outside the plant the traffic consists largely of aging ricksha-puller.s, hending to tlieir loads, No! only are cars a rarity in Ohiiia, hut trucks are loo and the reason can be found at Hie Cliaiigcliuir laclory NiciiiiviAm: The a.s.seinhly line is a priHluclion engineer's night niare. dear boxes come off faster than engines. Wheels come along 111 vast profusion and have to l)c kepi circling like Jets over an airport on a foggy day At some |)oinls, the as.sembly line slops altogether. At no point does it move more than three feel a miiiiil(i. Ill Iff.bd, til per cent ot the materials in the truck were irn-porled, largely Irom the .Soviet Union Now, the content i.s KKI jier cent (diinese but the ,truck is the same The Changchun railway car-ria|^e factory, with 4.:i(M) workers, was designed to turn out 1,-(100 pa.ssenger cars a year. Today, the priHluclion i.s less than one car a day, and it is clear , that this attractive plant opened alx years ago has been backslid big Morale, according to the man agemeni. Is high - ami there an* plans to treble the work force. But those plans, like everything else in this factory, dale back to IflSt), At Hie Shenyang heavy ma chiiK'iy laclory, the mellKHls iH'ing followed si'einml sllpsbiKt In the extreme, hoth In the lobn dry and in the pressing and machining (‘lids of the business. Again, it was a case of worker.s going thidiigh the motions. A A * More Ilian 1(1(1 big machines, Incliuliiig hydraulic presses of up to (i,(H)() Ions capacity, are I said to he priHliiced yearly. I They tniisl (lo it in sudden spurts. The picture was only slightly b(‘lter at the Harbin electric macblnery factory, where they make hydraulic power genera tors, hydraulic turbines, and steam generators for both alternating and direct current. GKNERATOItS F,XI‘OllTEI) Tills, too, is a low voi'iine op (•ration I'rodiictloii liegan In l!tr)2 wiHi genendors of 1100 ki-lowalls capaclfy, and now they are up to generalors ol lOO.OtM) kilowatts caparily, (leneralors have been exported lo Korea, North Viet Nam and Albania. Some of file heavv machinery is Russian, some British. AAA This is a highly .specialimi industry, and it might lie said, in view of China’s limited experience in the field, that the miracle is that it Is being done at all. But with the tools at hand, and With China’s crying n(*ed for power, and with Chinese ingenuity manifesf as it i.s in other directions. Hie factory cannot be said lo lie pulling its weight All of which i.s submilled, as objectively as 1 know how, in response to the invitation to cri-tici/e, which was put to me at ' every factory I visited. One is left to wond(*r, in an economy that Is entirely stale run, how many ol the facts lind their way l»«ck lo the iidmlnls linllon level In Peking, where the accounts are kept and the big decisions — and most of the small ones - are made. or course lliere may Im) II miHsliig part In the pur’Alu nf Chinese Indiisjlry. .Somewhere, In unseeii defenke eHlahllsh-meiils, Chinese Industrial genluii may lx* blossomiftg ~ I'ut I doubt it. HAVE A COLOR CHANGE I eletiuu' while lex I’eno lie 5(Vie o' while Hpir Went nx i». O' ivp •' dyeil iM vou' hivnnie lu. .1' MO lo-.i 'o VOU 'liyh Bhoea for tho Entire Family! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Open Evenings 'til 9 '' ' f ' ■ ‘ I ^ VI • TllK I'UN'riAC l\|lKSS, riU HSUAV, MAY !40, um r' H 0I» l|OU)S LK’ITKIl - Charles Hiiinlllon, a New York auto-giaph dealer, shows a letter handwrlllen In llMtO, troiii IVIrH. John F. Kennedy to Mrs. Cyndon Johnson, liumllton ae-euses the Seeret Service of ‘'GeslniMi tactles’ In trying to ronflNcale Ihe leller. Mai Boyla Intarviews Fliar Career Pilot on Viet Nam: 'Only War We've Got' Hy IIAI. HOYLK OA NANG Airbase, South Viet Nam (AP) —"It’s the only war we've got," That was the laeonle reply of (.'apt. John 0 K d e 1 h 1 u t e of Crown Point, Ind, when asked w h y he had volunteered fYU>; "I'm a career oft leer This Is my life. I’m a fighter pilot.' At .tl, the captain Is the oldest of foul bachelors among the 2S pilots in the 615th Tactical Fighter S(|uadron The sipiadron eoiimiandei, Maj James A Mlnish, .16, of Yellowstone Na llonal Park, Wyo., says he Is "one of the very best." Kdelblute'a hot scat In the sky Jackie's Letter Dealer Gets Request From Mrs. Johnson NFW YOHK (AP) A New York autograph dealer ha.s I acceded to Ihe reiiuest of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson to retitrn a letter written to her by Mrs. .John F. Kennedy during the 1960 presidential campaign. The letter was to have been put up for .sale at public auction tonight. The dealer. Charles Hamilton, said Wwlnesday he was .sending the letter by registered mail to Ihe While House. He said he had received a written demand for it from Mrs. Johnson's press .sec-relary, fClizabeth Carpenter, and had been visited by Secret Service agents. The letter was in Mrs. Kennedy's handwriting. It was signed, "Jackie." HIGHEST PRICE Hamilton said it would have brought $1,000. He said he .sold one of Mrs. Kennedy’s /letters last year for $.1,000, believed to be the highest price paid for the letter of a living person. The undated letter was an invitation to Mrs. Johnson to watch a televi.sed debate between the late President Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon, his opponent in Ihe I960 presidential race. It read: "Dear Mrs. Johnson "I just heard you were going to be in town today and wondered if you would like to listen to the debate with us— "I’m having a listening party at 1028 (’onnecticut Ave. and wold like it if you came and brought anyone vou like— LOVED STORY "But I expect you are exhausted from your travels (I loved your story in N.Y. Herald Tribune) and are looking forward to relaxing & watching TV at home—if so I understand perfectly! “As always, Jackie” The letterhead was “3307 N Street N.W., Washington, D.C." — the Georgetown home of the then Sen. John F. Kennedy. President Johnson was Kennedy’s running mate as the Democratic vice presidential candidate. An unidentified woman worker was instructed by Mrs. Johnson to answer that she would not be able to attend becau.se of a campaign appearance for her husband. KEPT LETTFR The campaign aide kept the letter, thinking Mrs. Johnson had given it to her. Recently, she consigned the letter to Ham: ilton for sale. Mrs. Carpenter said in Washington that she learned ^of the auction and was told by Mrs. Johnson that she had never giv-dn it away. $he quoted Mrs. Johnson as saying she made it a policy to keep all personal letters. On Monday, Mrs. Carpenter wrote Hamilton, demanding delivery ipf the letter “without de- is nil FlOO iill-pur|HOie fighter plane whiidi nttackH its targets at a speed ranging between 400 to 600 knots. When he winds up his present duly lour June 1, he will have <‘ompleled alKiiil ilHl sorties and dropped or shot iip to 2f>0 lolls of bombs, riM-kels and bullels at Ihe enemy. "I hope I'll get 30 days leave," he said. “I’ve got a new car at England Air Force Base in Louisiana wailing for me, and I'd like to catch up on my bass fishing "Then, If they want me to come back here for fourth tour. I'll pack my bag and come back” Edelblute stands an inch over 6 feet, has brown hair and blue eyes, and Is sturdily handsome He has sweated off 20 pounds iiiulei the grind of heat and long hours, RAD IIUIWS He has had two bad blows to his spirit. Ills mother and father were klllcrl in an automobile accident last April, and on a recent attack on a northern flak site Ids wingman disappeared, 'We don't know what hap |tenen as .Voii release your bombs, you pull out and get out. Somebody else can tell you later where you’ve hit. As do most capable people, “Blule" speaks of his work wllh a Hlrnlghtforwaid m a 11 e lof fad ness. He has flown every ty|>e of mission, day and night, and ndniml/.es the three lids Ihe enemy has made on his plane "I know I'Ve got some fitjk sites," he said ' And I know I've rnlssrHl at least one bridge. .SHORT TIME "But it lakes only from 311 to id) s«*<‘onds from llie lime you roll In toward your target until you start to pull out "When you’re making a pass, you only have lime to think about your airplane, your sight "You’re likely to he knocked down If you go hack for a hsik yourself” .Some days he flies one mis slon .Some days two. There al ways is Ihe |K)s.slblllly of a slid den niglil air support mission to help hard presstul ground troops Edelblute sleeps on the base Ills only relaxation Is a weekly Ij ip Into town to eat al a (’hlnese reslaiiranl He likes corn soup with crab Ills FEELINfiS This Is how he leels about what he Is doing "I just want Ihe |>eople back home to know that we are really in a war. This is not just a game over here. "The work we have done Is positive. I feel it Is having Its effect” "Blule" lakes quite a lot of kidding a ho lit his bachelor slalu.s, He explains it this way "The girl who mnrrjes me will have lo marry (he Air Force, Iihi, So Jar I haven't found one willing lo do both, although last ye Ihougbl I had” Any girl who does say lo ('apt Edelblute can be of two lhing.s she’ll be wedded to a line officer as well as a Hue Air Force You’d think our girls would lie standing In line tor a chance like that, wouldn't you now ’ SPARTAN AUrO CEHTERS SALE! ITHIS WEEK ONIYI FAMOUS MAKE Hamilton accused the Secret Service of using what he termed Gestapo tactics in trying to “confiscate" the letter. He said they visited his office twice. Hamilton said he would have returned the letter in any event, but he would have done so more quickly with “a polite and perhaps more neatly turned request from the White House.” I' ;r 11K iH)N;r i a c rit kss. /r i i r r;i.s da y. m a v 20. tdoa , Lack of Community Preparedness Key Factor in Tornado Toll lly TOM NOUN WASIIINfiTON (NKA) Ifn lli« lir«l nlc<* Simdiiy of the year and it could lx* nnywhcn* In the United Slates. what the Navy calls ‘ protti|)l I evasive action " WHAT TO IM) Hut if yuu’ve never iM-en In :)iie and chances are you Maybe you lake ilie. family for j haven't - you probably don’t a drive m Ihe counly, listening I have ihe vaguest idea what lo Id Willie >>. iioititoit sroitiim Dili ol Ihe survey leam's glii'aiiings come several "horror slorics" which may iiidicale llii' lack of knowledge, prepared ness and, in .some ca.ses, nioli \alion on Hie pari of some peo pic in I’alm ,‘siinday's "Torna might l)i‘ n f.iillng your w ;i\ Alter Ihe .s 1 1 au exhauslive survey of ! 1 e k e n areas, a il,.S. do Alley " • An Iniliiiiui man, (luck- Wliiit (111 YOU do? Wealhei Itureaii .sjieeial I o r- ing inlo Ills (Tllar as a twister 11 you v( r ('VIM lii'oii through nailo w .iriiing learn notes lhal apprimelieil, reealls lie eauglU n loriiiiilo liolorc, you exeeulo 1 lai k ol eomnumily prepar«l a glimpse of a nelghhor calm ly walching the nearing funnel from Ills living room window When he emergi'rl from Ihe cellar a sliort time later, Ihe window, the hou.se and the neighbor were gone. • An Illinois man, who for-liinalely lived on the south Side of a sireel, told an inler-vlewci ' Sure I heard the warnings Hul why Ihe hell didii'l Homelmdy come along and pull me oul of Ihe house inlo .some shelter Kvery house on the norih sale ol Ihe sireel Wiis leveled • Several Michigan resl denis called a local television slalloii lo prolesl Ihe fact lllal the television show, "W a 1 I Disnery's Wonderful World of Color, " had been inicrrupled hy lornado warnings. In the main. Weather Kii When You See One Of These, Take Cover WKCS: 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPECIALLY PRICED for 131 ''"•D, DAD and BRIDE we dare you to compare $1795 the dashing new 17-Jewel ' SPORTSMAN "B" (Wim«) 17 Jewels. « Unbreakable mainspring. \ i Sbock-reslstant. J ■ ‘ luminous illel. ii •1:. S PO RTS MAN /STAR uTB ' TIME YOU CAN TRUST FROM I 'ELOIN AS LITTLE AS with any other watch value! • a precision-engineered new watch • shock resistant with lifetime mainspring • brilliant new styling • looks and performs like watches costing much, much more! Companion Special for the Bride! DAZZLING DIAMOND SET iDASQ popular diamond solitaire and matchipg 4K wedding band ... so deeply treasured for a lifetime. 49’ Our Entire Diamond Stock is spectacularly reduced in pric.e for tt of May. Come in and select your poHect “Firo Star” diamond. NAHE YOUR OWN TERMS. WE HANDLE OUR OWN CONTRACTS - WE HAVE NO ONE TO TELL US HOW MUCH DOWN OR HOW MANY MONTHS WE CAN FINANCE. WE CAN CUSTOM TAILOR THE TERMS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. WEO IS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM FREE PARKING IN WKC'S LOT REAR OF STORE. '...I reuu nIuHoiin In Ihtt Mtnt<‘N (Iowa, lllliialM, liidluiiu, Ohio, Mh-lilgaii and WlNvanfilii | In-Kiii-d “rxvHlriiit fornniNtN and wariiliigN,’’ aiTordlng to the survey team. The paths and performances of 3,1 of the 37 tornadoes were accurately luediclcd. HHdtc an oflictal warning (•ail be Issued by I be Weal her Hui'ciiii, Ihe Iwifilcr muHl be pliyKicfilly "seen" clllicr by eye or radar and It.s dircc lion plollcd. of 1 The ail luilnih iiado cau.sc.s a chai aclcrl.stic lioopllkc luillcrn oil radar Hcopcs Tlii'v arc alao more ciislly plollcd Ilian lliosc rcporl cd by on IliC spot observers. IIADAK KQUU'IVIKNT Five cilies In Ihe six sliilcs Hiriick oil Ihilm .Sunday have modt-rn, long range radar (‘(julp leiil. Many others—but not near- ly enough, In the opinion of Ihe survey lenin — have re-lieutlng seo|ies which can pick up lieums from the live cities. Eliminating all blind spot.s In tiyrnado-prone areas would Insure adequate tornado warn lugs, says Hie survey learn liul Ibis does not mean Hud every person in the palb of the twlsler would receive (he warning. The Office of Civil Uefense lOCDl Is currenlly lesling two devlct^s wbicb could Improve Ihe wariiiiig .system. One of Hicm called NKAII (Nalloiial Kincrgcticy Alarm llcpealcr), was (Fvclopcd In ANY .SOCKET II [lings Inlo any cl(‘clric socket and, when aclivnted, (tmils a loud, insislenf hir/z. II would cost aboul $5 and would II,se alioiil ill) cenis woi Hi of elec Iricily a year. , The other is a device which enn lie attached to a radio. Wlieii nelivnied, It vyoiild an lomullenlly lurn on the radio to Ihe Civil Defense frequency which hroadensis disaster lii-formallon. Tills would cost nhout $10. Final decision on which one OCI) will adopt won't be made iiiilll the end of fills year. •SAFETY HUUES This, Hiough, Is only half Hie bailie. The other half is to drum Inlo Ihe minds of Ihe country's HMI million [icople Hicse few basic lornado safely rules: III cities or (owns, lake Hheller In « cellar preferably III Hint corner toward the tornado. It there Is no liase-inent, lake cover under heavy fiiriiitiire in Hie center of Ihe Imildings. Stay away from windows. to oaeiqw, ll on the damper-controlled WEBER Bar B Q ketlla. learn Ihi It ol nameless, rellictod heat cooking, made posilbll hy the covered WEBER kellli. SAVE when you ust a WEBER...It uses much toss charcoe), and ,• rugged construction Insures many years ol carefree use. / PLAN to attend, and see how the beautiful. wealherptooE. porcelain- 0 . enameled WEBER Bar B Q kettle out performs the finest cooking N c,—A\ ranges. It can be used anywhere, anytime, Ihe year-round. Alter , WEBER ktllhi II NXII poicililn plihly wealherpiool. Unique tec chaicoil end lood. bli dimpcfi lit you co'nlrol hial. You slowly bioil meali, J 111 v\ il llib lelhir then cliir Ihim. Cooking Is done by Immig V II W hen Wilchlng, [uit likt youc InsIBi ovtn. To top II ill oil ! afl W A ivi aa much charcool, In a iiiion or two youi WIRIR II A lorllilll.Woliirkotllosarnv.ll»blilnviiielyolsliii / \\ ihUolori. ^nAmv.cvK // „„ d w yEAR GROUND 34.95 ^ With a Weber fireplace Icettle M.kii barboculng Compact sportster kit stove, utensils, heat drum The ?tove is 5V4" high, but how it cooks! its aluminum case makes a 2 qt, saucepan and 6" frypan. The heat drum is great in tents, duck blinds, cabins. Entire outfit weighs 5 lbs. Costs only Cgte-W Complete you can read 100 ft. away Light! Pure, white light that shines on thru wind and storm. This famous heavy duty, 2-mantle Coleman, is built for rugged use. Ask to see Model 220F, Floodlight lantorn Special Demonstration By SEE Demonstration COOK (DUNN REPRESENTATIVE of NEW LATEX SELF-SEALING HOUSE PAIHT CHUCK WAGON TRAIL FOODS on COLEMAN EOUIPMENT Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Rapk.F^^ta : PPQI^ PQQU p^ui^g. ri-'-:: V -i I THK PONTIAC riMMiSDAV^ MAY 20> li 16 BACK ON l-ANI) - I-'rank Cushing (lefU. fi:t, mul his son, Krunk Jr., 20, recover in Manila from the ordeal of spending 37 days adrift on the Pacifie Ocean, The pair was fishing off Guam, when a storm blew them into open sea, They .drifted to the Philippines and were re.scued. Father Praises Son Sludies While Lost al Sea (or 37 Days Train-Rig Collision Kills Man ALPKNA (AP)—A truck driver was kilted when his semitrailer rig smashed into a Detroit & Mackliuiw Hallrond freight train, tlirowing t'/ of the 32 cars "end (»ver end" near Alpena Wtslnesday Klchard N Gralchen, 2ti, ol Alpena, was tin- victim | Only tln^ perferl Marlinl Ciln makes any tonic a treat. 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Clnmtm B-1« AITI:H (iKANI) UlllY DAIK riiylllN Mcdiiirt' M »‘\)ir('SHloMs Milled as she (unshed her aiipeai aiice heloi e (ederal urand jury 111 ('hirayn veslerdav Slie was sum ■d h\ Ihe piand |ur\ liecaime she knows iiiled I'Miiie syiidii ale leader, Sam (llaii More Stars May Testify in Crime Probe nilCACO (AI'I More simw people may lie siilipoenaed lo lestify in an lii\'esli)>nlion of Itie CtiieaRo crime syndicate tiy, a fi'derat uramt jury wliich at-reml> has riueslioned siuRer I’hyllis Meduire, an official expei'ieiK hope d doesn'l Miss McCuIre of Ihe Ihree .sinKiuh' Meduire sisters leslified for an liour and 15 minules Wednesday ahoul her friendship wdh Momo Salvatore (Sam) diancana, reputed kiiif^pm of Ihe syndicate. "There's a possibility more show pi'ople mi^ld be sut)-poenaed," the official said. "Miss McGuire may be back in llie future, Umi. ‘This is not the (iiancana Investigation,” he .said. "This is not a sliot out of ttie lilue We on the inside know it i.sn't the (Jian-cana investigation and that will become evident In ttie next two weeks." Newsmen were l)arc<)d by court order from tlie grand jury room floor of the U.S. Courthouse. Outside Ihe building, Miss McGuire, in her and Giancana, 57, reacted differently to newsmen’s questions. When told that Miss McGuire had testified, Giancana stared stoically and walked past without comment. “I testified; oh, yes, 1 testified,” Miss McGuire told reporters. But she refused to reveal her testimony. Giancana and Miss McGuire reportedly kept company from 1960 to 1963. Miss McGuire told newsmen that her relationship with Giancana had damaged her professional image. ‘‘It makes me look terrible,” she’ said. “It makes me look terrible because I’mynot a single — l*m part of a trio. If it was only me, maybe it wouldn’t be so bad. But my sisters and my parents are heartbroken about this.” Asked whether she planned to halt her relationship with Giancana, she said, “No comment,” but added; “It’s been a terrible Giancana and Miss McGuire reportedly met at a Nevada gambling ca.slno in IIHil. 178 NORTH SAGINAW ST. SWIMSUIT SALE For Th® Entiro Family L«di«»’ t-pl«oi, 2-pl«ca and 1,1Blouion ttylai - Alto Iho Girit’ 1 and 2-piaco strotch swim suilt in lalett stylet and colors. 1,BB values. Boys’ stretch swim wear in brief and itrai(ht let; styles. |\] All tiles. I.BB values. MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Famous Gantner Wikies. Choosa from boxers, briefs, Helenca strsloh and newest surfer styles. 167 MEN’S SHOES Odds ’n Ends Sale Many styles of men’s shoes all with leather uppers and lowers. Not all sizes. I allies to 10.93 Your Choice DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY i/i^ lami&fA I FREE PARKING in Courthouse Lot Directly Across The Street With $2 Purchase 2-DAY SPECIALS... Friday and Saturday Only AMERICA'S NEWEST THRILL HOBBY WHITE RAIN SKAT-SKOOTA $277 ONLY HAIR SPRAY Regular $1.49 Special 99^ JOOM SIZE »RUC $2288 TV and UTILITY SERVING CART $^77 TIIK. roN'IlAC IMIKSH, TIIJf^llSDAY, MAY W. IiMW nmnmnrfiTrTnrrixi^^ mi ifi Wirrrrnri[TiT^^ 'll be mmc people ruin my careeileHlilyiiig lomonow," the odl-■ I’ederid official.'! liiivc refused (ial said lie dr'clituxl lo identity to reveal the nature of the in- (be persons sougiit. | vesllgalion, but several persons Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. : ®l Hwmee i®o®liy ImeQuffcttuig IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 17-13 4 COMPLETE ELOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS | S. SAGINAW ST. , Flevcilor Sorvicft lo All Moors » fVovindol • ColoninI • Tmdilional • Modem • All l)y Amarica's Iftcidinrj Mcinufcicturorsl Ward's Home Outfitting Co. Brings You This ,,, S]M>cud Purehme FAMOUS QUALITY American luxurious (oQin rubber cusliions Protective Arm Sleeves included lor added proledion Reg. ^249 fmliion-fealured for a more heauliful room You'll appreciate tlie beauty and quality of this Sofa, al.so the expert tailoring and the exciting decorator fabrics and colors. All with luxurious reversible foam rubber cushions and comfortable coil spring base and upholstered deck. This Sofa speaks quality throughout! \ Budget Terms Solid Hard Rock Maple KROEHLER This authentic Early American dining room is as cheerful as a sunny morning, as homey as an evening by the fireside. These pieces are from the Cape Cod Collection of more than 60 open stock pieces for bedroom, dining room and living room. All ore finished in a warm, mellow-brown maple tone. 48 inch Buffet $1299 Round Dining « Table. $7995 Four Ghairs $899 53 inch one-piece China $]99’^ 90 DAYS Same As Cash free delivery Phone FE 2-4231 \ you must be satisfied—this we guarantee JULUJUULfUUULU OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. JUUUUULmj».,».«.LOAUllJI>tg.yjALUJULAJLNJUtlJLmiJUlJLMJ».M^AAJLUJUUU.Lmi.».«^^ J i . THK I’ON riAC PHFmSS. THllHHDAy. MAV liO. IIXW 1* ir Like the Devil' Church HIti Evils of Automation Age COI.UMBIKS, Ohio (AB) llie n«U<*n'H blgR«»l Presby-iwlnn body cwvwied UMloy with u wamlns thMt computorH m«y Ih» a throat to religion than the devil, “Contlnuoua concorn with per^ Bons la the only thing that will preaerve technological aociety from manipulating people and overriding perHonallty," de^ dared the Kev. John Coventry Smith of New York City. ‘‘Our lives of faith demonatrate a truth which extends beyond the areas where spience speaks with authority,” Smith said ns Iho 177th (ienerni Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U S.A. opened here. Dr. ISdler Hawkins, the first Negro ever elected moderator, gave the opening sermon as 2,» 000 of the church’s leaders .scmhled. Klectlon of a new mtslerator to replace Dr. Hawkins header! the order of business for the week-long session. MODERN SOCIETY In two days of preasscmbly meetings, speakers hammered at wiiat they vlewrxl as accompanying evils of modern society, signaling a prelude to challenges the church faces in both doctrine and development. A key issue before 835 voting delegates of the three million-member denomination is modification of centuries-old doctrinal teachings. The changes; Salvation is not predestined and the Bible docs not have to be interpreted literally. The Presbyterians will also consider urging removal of legal barriers to interracial marriage. The Rev. Mr. Smith, general secretary of the commission on ecumenical mission and relations, told a gathering Wednesday, ‘‘People are still people, but computers ignore individuality.” PUNCH HOLES He termed a technological society'as one ‘‘where people become no more than punch holes in a card.” But, he added, people, ‘‘be they atomic scientist, operator of a computer or a grower of tulips, have problems in dealing with themselves, with God and with each other.” ‘‘We are in this world as Christians, not just as inhabitants.” The second business session of the General Assembly is scheduled tonight with a report by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, the church’s stated clerk and chief executive officer. She Raised Family; Now to Be a Nun CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Her job of raising six stepchildren done, the former Mrs. Edward A. Foy of Cincinnati will achieve a long-delayed ambition June 11 when, at age 71, she takes final vows aS a nun in the religious Society of the Sacred Heart. She is completing novitiate training in the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Albany, N.Y. On June 9, her six stepchildren, and 31 grandchildren — accompanied by a daughter, herself a member of the Sacred Heart order — will leave here by chartered bus for Albany, to witness the rites. Most of the same group made a similar trip two years ago when the former Mrs. Foy received the habit of the sisterhood. She henceforth will be Mother Edith Foy. ^ The daughter, now Mother Mary Ann Foy, mistress-g al of the Sacred Heart Academy in residential Clifton, explained her mother’s Ibng-delayed step; ‘‘She was a classmate and close friend of the first Mrs. Foy,” she said. “I think she felt there was a jbb to be done in raising six young children, and she sidestepped her inclination toward convent life. When the job was done and her husband, my father, died in June 1960, her instinct was to turn l»Ck h) her first calling.’* The new Mother Edith Foy studied art here and in Florence, Italy, as a young woman. For a time, she tau^t art in Cincinnati public and parochial schools. Of the 31 grandchildren, 12 are pupils at the Cincinnati Art Academy- It's a Fake, Says 'Friend of Art' About Painting He Stole, Then Returned HOME (AP) - A ‘‘frlWKl of art,” wIh> Mays he atole llie Dutch mustorplece "Agalu Schoenhoven” from, a Rome gallery and then returned H, now says the 6128,000 painting is a fake. ‘‘(rifttui of art,” He wrote Ihat he tk the pninling only to confirm IiIr miNpIcInns that It wan nut the original. tlie Doria Palace by a (lieaMod til moiik'n rolaiN. In tlie letter to II MoHNaggero, the ‘‘friend of art" »ald the at The opinion on the amall oil-on wmxl painting attributed to tiui lOtli century DuUdi artist Jan Van Scorel waa given In a letter to the newspaper II Mes-saggero by the anonymous There have been published lejtorlfl before that tlie ‘‘Agata HifliOeiihoveti” liere Was a copy. Tlieae have lieen dented by the Princess Oiiolta Diirla Pamplil-II, owner of the painting, arul by the Italian government. He left what ex|M^rts said was a fairly goixl copy of the “Agata Schoenhoven” in place of the one he took. Boy, 8, Suffocates in Wagon Load of Hay fair “cost me a week of my tune hetweeii painting Hie copy, liiiiid carving the frame, and fiewing a more or le.Ba convlne ing monk's rotie.” tlie "Agata Hchoanhoven” was false and only needeil to get tits hands on It for a careful liisi>«c-tlon to make sure. "It is false," he said. Tlie painting was stolen Sunday from a private gallery in After an anonynuHis telephone •rail Wodnesdny police recovered the painting wrapped In bakery sluip paper In n church. With It was a note signed "friend of art” which said; "It was a Imt. I am not a thief and we are not a gang.” PEWAUKEE, Wis (AP) A iMiy siiffiH'iited in a wagon load of hay Wednesday night. Hie iMKiy of John 0. TniomnH, 8, was found beneath six Inches of hay after he liad been jumping In the wagon on the farm of his father. Jambs, near PeWa He said the substitution had been delected ()ulckly, “liiit aside from being a midest painter, the pimresl sort of car- penter and a disgusting tailor, 1 ha* He did not say how he made sure of that; but he said there might have lieen a swiu-h in l»5!l when the painting Was taken to Holland for display. am a man who has a goisl understanding of art.'' MADE HURK He said he had long thought "P('rhai«i In the trip to Holland 10 years ago a painting that was true came back false," he said. SPARTAN pHOP SPMfUl 9:30 CORNiROF JUR.TO 10 P.M. DAILY ...SUNDAY 12 NOON 10 7 PJH.’ DIXIE H’WAY AND nUGRAPH ROAD, PONUAC J FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING V, ■Bi-M j________TUK inWI'IAC IMWSS. 'rapitSDAY, MAY 80. lOM New House GOP Leader Cites Party Progressl January, llouav Uttimhiuuuii voted to ntitUwe their iwlmiii Ufatler. Rep. Char lee A Hal .leek of Indiana, unth a relatively new foi'e, Hep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigart. Here is an exclusive interview with the new leader on his four tfionlhs In the foh.) Ily (.UUI.I) WASIIIN(iTl»N (Al'i llcp, (iornld It. KonI, llir (|iiicl ,s|in kon fornior loolball playn- wlio runs tlio Hrpubllnin p,n l\ In Iho Houw, says lie’s miiKniK some headway In eliannin)^ llie pn lute ol Ins piiilv in llie pnbln inliid ' I hope I'm nol loo o;mr and Idealistic, Inil I IliiiiK il \oo do what IS riplil Ibe slaluir o| llie party in the lonq haul will be sound,'' Koid '.nid in . i iiili'r the aarly days ol the Dominie erUls. lie .said the rresldeiit KieeltHl him ami said jokinifly, "You and Kv Dirksen (the Senate Uepubliean lender I are sup-imrting me on foreign policy so inucli you may wind up will) a Itepiddiean ('ongress" The I'resldeiil baa Iteen lepoiled iipsel and dlalurbeil by erlllelsm If his pollcIcH by some Demo CongreiiH, tl said he repllen in Janu (diaries A Ford is a sliirt-sleeved worker in the privacy of his ceremonial office in Ihe Capitol. He and his aides have |>la(‘e arm for the parly" The Uepublicnns also have proposed their own voting rights bill, which Ford said is "strictly a lloirse Hepublican prcxluct." Ford said he has not yet developed a firm position on the I'resldent'.s proposid to cut many federal cxcl.se taxc.s on g(MKls ranging from cars to cosmetics. TURNED BACK Hut he noted lluit Hcpubllcaris attempted on the floor of the House last year lo do away with Find $1,251 Shortage in Justice's Accounts TAN.SINO (AH) Acting And. Gen. Allison Green Wednes-djiy reported an audit showed a shortage of $1,251 in the accounts of Justice of the Peace Ivan Middleton of Va.ssar, Tuscola (founty. The audit covered a im'iIckI from Jan. 1, lIKH) through Dec. 31, IfHH. 'Hie audit report said there was use of unauthorized receipt forms by the justice and improper assessment of costs against defendants in a few instances. GENUINE ^'K_DIAMONna RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours call 332-111111. Ford Is Keeping Busy In New Role SALE *9.95 Ivy Tropical Slacks 70% Dacron* Polyester "7 30% Fine Wool-Worsted i i J??# These are #1 in the Slacks Paratie. Wonder-working Dacron® polyester chases wrinkles—no matter how hot or humid. And nothing beats zephyrlite worsted for honest to goodness, day-after-day hard wear and easy-going comfort. Brown, charcoal, black olive, iridescent blue, medium grey. 29-42 THE PONTIAC AAALL \ Four Roses adds a Fifth Rose. Where? Not where you can see it...whereyou can taste il. Wf‘Ve foiiiul a way lo make whiskey actually taste good. Nol just smoother or lif^hler. Not just hlaiider or milder. But good. Many a distiller has tried. Now wc’vc succeeded. T he great new taste of Four Roses—that’s the Fifth Rose. At loiijj; last, a taste you don’t just gay you like—hut really like. This could change a lot of peofde’s ideas about why they drink whiskery. And what whiskey they should drink. Suggestion; sec for yourself how surprisingly ggod a whiskey can taste. And how surprisingly reasonable a good-tasfing whiskey can be. Four Roses doesn’t cost any more any more. So now there’s no reason in the world why you shouldn’t buy Four Roses. $452 $285 A great new taste deserves a great new bottle, don’t you agree? nvHm JHOIIIH mn ROSES OIST: CO.. N Y.C.>• blended whiskey • 86 PROOF. 6S7. GRAIN NEUTRAL'SPtRITS ■,V"' , . :,. ■■ - I J&rL. TIIK l•(>N'nA(' I’HKSS. ’mrilSDAY, MAY 20. IIMI/l Sing a Song of Spring Salads Hy JANKT ODICU. Poallac Preti Food F4llor Servr « Mind and the meal Is made for many people, especially women. Kememlie) that much of the apimal of a salad is in its looks Kven when you're Servini; a salad o( mixed greens, you're winking wllh various shades of green. Always IntriMiuce some hrighi rolor If |K)Ssihle And keep your salads high. A pyramid of salad Is more Inlerestlng than one which spreads flat on the plate One III llie mceil .salads lor right now and the next lew we«‘ks is made wllh asparngus CiMik the MSparagiRi ahead of time, chill it thoroughly and cornhine at serving lime. Chef’s KesI Asparagus salad cu|ts l ooked asparagus cuts and lips. I 1 medium head cauliflower 2 medium lomaloes 2 hard cooked eggs II .spinach leaves 'i medium cucundH‘i i I small onion (red, If pos.sihle) I small head lei luce ' .'I l adishes 'i cup low calorie salad dicss- raw caidlllower Into eight (or more) sections Quarter tomatoes and eggs Trim .stems off .spinach and wa.sh leave.s thoroughly. Peel eiicuiiiher ami oiiioa and slice Leave skins on rad lilies and sllee. Tear lettuce Into Idle sired pleers, l*iil all iiigredieiilH excc|d as paragus and eggs Into IhiwI and toss well Add asparagus ami eggs and lo,s.s genlly. Top eacli serving wllh yum lavorlle salad dressing .Serves 4 NOTK ('aimed |iear lialves oi frulls (or sidad may lie'aubsti luted for the appricot halves. lug I) I ii I II aspaiagus Separali .sgUAItK “ItlNC " M0l.l>i:i) SALAD Melons are slariing to ap|>ear In market now Use Ihem or some olhei Iresh Irult to garnish Ihls next saliid Tlie leelpe Is unusual, he-eause II lells you liow In make II "ling mold wilhoul a spei lal pan. It's ji scpiare ring, hut thill's all light Square “iting" Molded Salad 2 tablespoons sugar 1 leaspism sail 2 envelo|M*s unflavored gelatin 1 ran (1 lb. 4 o/. I erushed pineapple 2 lahlespiHins eanmsi 6r hot' lied lemon juice 4 nips creamed eolfage cheese '*2 cup crumbled Roquefort, or blue cheese ' * cup diced pimienlo I cup whipping cream 1 can (1 111 14 oz ) apricot halves 2 cups honeydew. or other mel- on balls Crisp greens Mix sugar, salt and gelatin in a saucepan Draiif syrup from pineapple and add water if necessary to make 1 cup liquid. Add to gelatin mixture and heat slowly until gelatin is dissolved stirring: ’ Add lemon juice, coitage and Roquefort eheeses, pimien-to and drained pineapple; chill until partially thickened. Fold in whipped cream. I’our into a 9" square pan and chill until firm Unfold on serving plate. Many cooks are using safflower oil these days They like it because il d(»es not iiilnide with a flavor of Its own and does not congeal under refrigeration. Here, II is used to marinate a mixed vegetable salad. Ilright Time Salad •A Clip safflower oil I leasp(Hm grated lemon rind 1.1 cup fresh lemon juice I leaspiM)!! dry mustard '« leas|MH>n curry |K>wder ‘A leaspiMHi salt I leas|Mion sugar bkk;ht time salad Cut a square from center of mold and carefully remove it; cut it into cubes. Return to refrigerator until serving time. Fill center of “ring ” with cubes of mold, drained chilled apricot halves apd melon balls, (iarnish with crisp greens. Eight to ten servings. Croquettes Are Baked to Save Time Cone-shaped croquettes are one of the most attractive ways of serving leftover meats. They offer a delightful change from hash or reheated slices of meat in gravy. “But I ddn’t want to spend all that time frying them,” says the homemaker. .It isn’t necessary to fry them, points out Reba Staggs, meat authority. They can be rolled, after shaping, in melted bacon drippings, butter or margarine and then in fine, dry bread crumbs and baked. This recipe will work out with leftovers from any cooked roast be it beef, veal, lamb or pork. Grated raw carrots add. good texture and color to the cooked, ground meat. Oven Meal Croquettes 2 cups ground cooked bagf, veal, lamb or pork ' 1 cup grated raw carrots 1 cup soft bread crumbs cup finely chopped onion 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon salt V» teaspoon pepper Bacon drippings, butter or margarine Dry bread crumbs Hearty Casserole Is Fine for Spring-Fever Days Once again it’s Spring and the garden needs digging. The hou.se needs cleaning and meals need to be quick and easy. A hearty casserole of cheese (Ravioli, canned and chef seasoned, bordering a center of ham, mushrooms, and peas is family satisfying. It’s a one-dish-meal with the built-in convenience of baking in and serving from the same dish. With this casserole, serve a crisp salad of greens, asparagus and green onions, some garlic buttered bread, and fresh strawberries to complete a menu for a decidedly delicious dinner. Cheese Ravioli Supper Casserole 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1 cup diced cooked or canned ham 3 frankfurters, sliced */4 cup cobked or canned green peas */i teaspoon salt '/* teaspoon pepper 2 (15^ oz.) cans ravioli with cheese filling 2 tablespoons parmesan cheese Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Melt butter in skillet. Saute mushrooms until golden. Add diced ham, sliced frankfurters, Ipeas, salt, pepper to mushrooms in skillet. Mix well and cook over low heat for about 5 minutes. Place one can of cheese ravioli in bottom of 6”xl0” baking dish. Put the ham-frankfurter-peas mixture in center of dish. Arrange the remaining can of cheese ravioli around the sides of the dish. Sprinkle ravioli with parmesan cheese. Bake for 25 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Combine ground meat, carrots, bread crumbs, onion, egg, salt and pepper. Mix well. DivMe mixture..into 6 parts and diape into croquettes. Roll in melted bacon drippings, butter or margarine, then In dry bread crumbs, coating lightly. Plnce on • cooky sheet and bhke in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 40 minutes. 4 to 6 servings. Touch of Thyme Fine in Beans Substituting Milk If a baking recipe calls for a cup of buttermilk, you can usually substitute regular milk plus lemon juice. To do so^add a tablespoon of the lemon juice to a cup and fill with milk. Served with meat loaf and baked potatoes, “Green Beans-Pepper Saute” with theii delicate herb flavor will/lend real distinction to ihe meal. The beans are Blue Lakes, those pole beans grown in Oregon and Washington under near-perfect climatic conditions. Gild tiM.Lily V Caodi'id dwrries, macaroon ^krumbs and' toasted almonds Ijmf be folded into slightly soft-;^ened vawilla -Ion cream. If you tbii. work quickly, pack the 'mixture kdo • freediig tray and Green Beans-Pepper Saute 1 can (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake green beans - 1 green pepper 3 tablespoons butter or margarine “V4 teaspoon, thyme V4 teaspoon onion salt Drain beans. Cqt pepper into 1-inch squares. Melt butter in skillet; add pepper, thyme and j oniim salt. Saute until peppers are tender-crisp but not brown. Add beans; heat through. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. I i'f .1 : I I III cun Mtiinll |>enn, drained 1 I lb. can cut wnx beans, drained 1 1-lb, can diced carrots, drained 1 medium Italian or Bermuda onion sliced very tliin W cup Uiinly sUced celery % green pep|>er cut In strips Combine safflower oil wllh Hcasoniiigs. Layer canned vege-tiililes In a large bowl. Top with onlon.s, celery and green pepper strlp.!i. Four dressing over vege-liible.’i. (’over iukI chill In refrlg-cralor for several lioura or over-iiiglil When ready to serve, toss llghlly, iHiiirlnK off any excess dressing Serve wllh crisp let-luce. Makes 4 to 6 serving.s. Cream Cheese Tops Cookies Sure to be a conversation piece, “White Line Almond Bars” with their cream cheese and roasted diced almond^ are cookies with class. Crisp al monds always dre^ss up cmik-ies, cakes, pies ami custards. White Line Almond liars IW cups sifted fliHir i teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 1 package (B oz.) cream ehoese, softened IW nips brown sugar, packed W cup butler or margarine, softened 3 eggs 2 envelopes (1 oz. each) un-sweetenevl ch(K‘o|ale flavored Ingredient I lcuspri.. .iVii ' ' : !' '■ ^ il\ , - I ' rilK |•(»NT^;^C' I’ltKSH, TUI USD,\V, MAY Wl. imw t’r.ll Sardine Filling* Is Interesting /<*r iiMc IIiIh ('(>iiiI)|iihI1oii of iii|{rcns inayoimuise 3 tablcs|KKam green pickle rel Gelatin Dessert Is Airy, Pretty and Good to Eot iNh Vi cup finely diced celery (I or n slices liof biillered toast Masli ttie sardines, Including the oil, with the mayonnaise; mix in the pickle relish and cel Make sandwichcH ot Ihc sardine filling and toast. If (i slices of toast are usihI to make 3 hearty sandwiches, there should be Vi cup filling for each This refrigerated desserl can he made the day before serving, j Dorothy’s Mmc Snow j 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup bolting waler cup sugar 'i teaspoon salt Vi cup strained fresh lime Juice (ireen food coloring 2 egg whiles, unlaadcn (haled lime rind in a mixing howl s|iilnkl<‘ lla* gelatin over cold waler and allow lo sotlcii Add hoilliig waler and slir iinlll dissolvisl. to make a pretty hue; stir to dissolve sugar (3illl until partly set. Add egg whites; bent at high N|>eed of electric beater iiiilll doubled about 4 iiilii-iites. T II r II Into an K-liich square pan; I'lilll until firm--alHHit Vi hour. Dried Peas Are Good Keepers Cut into n rectaitolcs and remove with a largf spatula to serving dishes Sprinkle with grated lime rind and surround with a soft cuslard sauce. It e I II r II lo llie "good old days," In a nmnner of speak lag, by making use of ei-iaiom ical, companlonahle, dried split peas. Historians say that prior lo the IVtMI’s all peas were dried before being eaten fresh peas were believed poisonous Pep Up Sandwich Add sugar, salt, lime juice , and enough green (oikI coloring Wtien your youngster re(pu^sl.s Ills lisiial peanut butler and Jelly sandwich for lunch, give H a hoiiiis ol nourlshmenl hy s|)rmk' ling 2 leas|M)oiiliils of ready hi cal luilrilioii coiK’ciili ale cereal over the Jellylayer The break last cereal imparls a nice crispy (|uality in addition lo making niitrilional conlrihiition.s. One heaiily of dried peas Is their keepmiilllly, as the mi cleiilH no d o ii h t knew, They keep almost indefinitely it put In a tighlly sealed container In a cool, dry place. l'’nrlliermore, dried peas have a nainral ahllily lo combine well with many dlfferenl foods and sea,soilings Well k n o w n In soup.s, Ihey al.so make hearty additions lo meal loaves, baked dishes, casseroles and similar dishes. .Split iieuN do nut n«ed l peas, lieeOnsc the hull baa been rentioved. U.H. Department of .Agriculture home econninlsts recommend bok-Ing split peas, as they break up easily during eiMikliig by other nietlKMls. Hotl the jieas for two minutes, allowing IW cups water for each cup piias. I.et iioak for half an hour, then hake at 31)0 degrees for 25 minutes Add hot water during baking If needed. Add grated cheese lo Iheso cooked peas and you will have .Spill I’eas an (iralln, a proteln-lich casserole deliglil. ' (iralcd lemon rind adds a world of flavor to sugar cookies. VICCK'I'Alll.K I'LOWKICS It’s spring and suddenly your table's a bloom with the perkiest, brightest bouquets your guests have seen; After they’ve been jiroperly admired, serve them with two new, delicious cranberry-orange relish dips. Edible Centerpiece Is Colorful One I’reltiesI hoiapicls of the season come from vegetable guldens, not flower gardens! Fashion the flowers from cucumbers, carrols and perky riidishes, tfien add scallions iind celery Icjives, iind set the vegetable hoiKinet into sturdy little green pepper "flowerpots” These colorful conversation pie<*es serve two purposes. They’re made to be udmired — and they’re also made to be eaten! Serve them as first -course, salad course — or as hors d’ociivres with the following delicious new dips. Cranberry-orange relish lends a subtle tang and -/.ip to the.se two dips that gives them out-of-the-oidinary flavor. blend In sour cream Fold in cranberry-orange relish Add .srdl to taste. Chill until ready lo serve. Serve as a dip with fresh raw vegetables. Makes about 2 cups. , of radish, being careful rmt to cut throrrgh. Place vegetables in lee waler to crisp. Cut slice from end of green p«>pp<‘r and remove s(>eds and pulp. To Make Vegetable Flowers: .Score cucumber with tines of fork and cut in slices, Cut carrot slices from small end of carrot and cut tiny wedges at intervals around edge. Cut thin slice from end of radish, then cut five thin slices around slder Herb-Crumb Topping You’ll find that new cran berry-orange relish, in the 14-ounce re-usable jar, is a wonderfully handy convenience food excellent not only in n>any party dips, but al.so as an all-seasons garnish with meats, poultry and fish. Prune Relish Dip 1 cup pi unc whip yogurt Vi cup cranberry-orange relish CJrated rind and juice of Vi,' a lemon. Distinguishes Fish Beat prune whip yogurt until smooth and well blended. Fold in cranberry-orange reli.sh and lemon rind and juice. Chill until ready to serve. Serve as a dip with fresh raw vegetables. Makes 1'/^ cups. Chicken Relish Dip 1 can (4% ounces) chicken .spread j 1 cup sour cream i Vs cup cranberry-orange relish Salt I Mash spread and gradually i One of the most interesting and satisfactory ways in which lo become acquainted with herbs and spices is to combine them in herb hult<>rs. 'I’he butter affords a medium for blending the aromatic flavors, and makes a delicious topping for many other foods. Herb butters do double duty as flavoring and moisturizer in fish cookery. The delicate flavor of halibut steaks is greatly enhanced by an herb butter which, at the same time, keeps the lean fish /rom becoming dry. The Halibut Association of North America suggests this intriguing herb topping which combines an herb butter with bread crumbs. Halibut .Steaks With Herb-Grumb Topping 2 lbs. halibut steaks, fresh or frozen Salt and pepper Solid Vinyl TILE □ 12’x12” <100 5 Colors ISeq. Genuine Cork TILE 1? Solid Vinyl Slate T|| C 27Sq. Ft. IILC Cartons Vinyl Rubber TILE ENOUGH TILE for a 9’x10' ROOM At This SPECIAL LOW PRICE |60 tor COMPLETE ' ROOM ^ 9”x9” ^0' i WE WILL EVEN LOAN YOU THE TOOLS! Ceiling PLASTIC WALL TILE 1.L CERAMIC TILE 35' S: Linoleum WALL TILE 54" QQc Bun. Wid* 09 Ft. REAL SLATE TILE $Q95 WR 9 CARTON IMPORTED INLAID TILE , 9x9 5 .6. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Custom Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12x080 Regular$1.29 iSlor KQ C 12»Xl2» -■ ■ ^ wRf Ea*._ . A^sphalt TILE from 5.‘. Wtiil* They La$t ' TILE Slijh.. 71 AC Irregular f /2 16x32 Vinyl Asbestos TILE Ughf 7c Cdofs I Oriental Genuine Mosaic TILE 12x12 55 < FELICE SALE DATES: 1 Full Days - May 20th Thru May 26th At serving time, pierce cumber and carrot slice with cocktail pick or wcKKlcn dowel and place in green pepper "flowerpot." Use seallioas and celery leave.s a.s "foliage" around base of vegetable flow- 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup dry bread crumbs '/i teaspoon thyme, rosemary, basil or oregano Vi teaspoon garlic sail, optional Thaw halibut on refrigerator shelf, if necessary. Sprinkle steaks with salt and pepper and broil 3 lo 8 minutes on each side. Make herb-crumb mixture by melting butter over low heat in a small frying pan and adding dry bread crumbs; toss gently with fork until butter or margarine is absorbed. Add preferred herb and garlic salt, if desired. When halibut is cooking on second side and fish begins to flake when tested with a fork, remove from the broiler and top each steak with herb-crumb mixture. Slide under broiler again briefly to brown crumbs. Makes 6 servings. QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET KING SIZE INSTANT FELS NAPHTHA HILLS BROTHERS INSTANT COFFEE 69^ LIBBY'S PORK and BEANS 14-Oz. Can 10® HOME PAK PAPER i« PLATES Beech-Nut STOKELY'S CATSUP RINGO ORAMGE DRINK f COFFEE |gt 19c1l59' DIXIE BELLE ^ SALTINES............£ 19 CHOCOLATE or BANANA JUMBO PIES .... 39 Box of 12 OPEN PIT pi J BAR-B-Q SAUCE.. r 35' FRENCH'S MUSTARD...... ir 29' , wl ....................791 sirloin..., 89,1 PREM 12-oz. Can FELICE DAIRY DEPT. HALF and HALF. J.. 39‘ I J'BQNE________.9Q« = 191 luncheon s'SS!®'' .j meats gg"" ,i *J00 FELICE FROZEN FOODS VELVET BRAND . X ■ LEAN CHOICE ICE -^ilDd^TEWBEEF 79! CREAM “‘'•Mil Lemonade s: 9® 1 FRIES 10® iHof iiocg a««oui,sta, FELICE FRESH PRODUCE Pkg. 39^ RADISHES Pkg. Freth Crisp Florida Pascal- CELERY »»• \9* OMoas m 1116 W. HURON ST. California Sun-Kist A Oranges 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELiCE QUALITY MARKET RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES , ii-i'■i, >■ : 1 TIilIC PONTIAC PUICHS,'THiihSDAV. MAV m nmfl Half Life-Afler-Death Plan as Tesf Vidim’ Improves (■rliwule whore It SI>ltlN(iKII<:U). Ohio (UIMI into A phiM for the firMt scientific t‘ffort to place a human bmly 111 a slale of suspended dealh lor a numher of years was aliandonod liKlay, j ailinenl llial cliased Hie dealli I ho loeiiiand ol a woman who vyoiii jr inr '|'|IAVVl''li had planned to have his dylnn! \ i n nil...led upon her dealh' A 'hal lltne the an y would ................ lie lluiwed and medical aelenee Driver Injured in Auto Crash A Weal )ll(Mimfleld Township man Is hi satisfactory coiidltlon at Pontiac General Hospital fol-would be kept at 2W1 deKrees «'n «ulo acTlldcftt early below zero until at some hiture Clarkston Hoad in In- lime medical science would ‘'eP«ndence Township, come up with a cure lor llie •aiiceled Ihe experlmeni A spokesiiiaii (or city lios-pllal said the plan was abandoned because Hie woman's l ondilloiv bad Improved sHkIiI ly iliirink Hie ni|thl and upon Hie advice of ber pastor. The plan lo su.spcnd dealh a.s now known has not been lesti'd. The plan calls for plucinn the hisly Immedialely aller dealh INLAND WATLItWAy' The Mississip|)l Hivei lown of Gullliorl, HI, I I o o d e d last monlh. is slilf Old of husincss today Tops of proleelive parking; poshs alotiK the road-side are ju.sl lie|.;mninc to emerpe from Ihe inundation. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Sheriff Halts Terror Spree MRS. IIEKBKRT L. HAGBKHt; Service for Mr?. Herbert L (Leone M l llanberg, (ill, of 1012 Myrtle, Waterford Townshi|), will be Bt 1 p.m. Saturday at Voorbces Siplc (diapel wilh liui lal In Oak Hill Cemetery . Mrs. Hagberg, a member fif St. Paul Metbodi.sl Cburcb, died yesterday after a six - month Illness. She was a past president of Gold Star Mothers No. :i4. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Anna Nichols of Cadillac; a daughter Mrs. Fred Harroun of Pontiac; two sons. Uichard H. of Pontiac and Raymond L of Berkley: and 15 grandchildren. licit Kukholl of SI. Charles and Mrs Kugene (iates of (\'irllon i Also surviving are 2fi grand ; children; I wo great grandchll dren; six brolhcr.s, Charles (!as-caddiin ol ('larkslon, Carson of Ponliac, Clarence of Marring ton, Cecil of Harri.soh, Marvin of Lansing and Fred of Fver-rll; and three sisters. WESLEY .1. .JONES Service for Wesley J. .Jones, 73, of 135Vi Oakland, will be at 9:TO a.m. tomorrow at Ihe Hun-toon Funeral Home wilh burial in Perry Mount Park Ome-tcry. Mr. Jones died Tuesday. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Lucille Lendecker of Crest wood, Mp.; and six sisters. DENISE D. MEItUELL Graveside service for Denisc: I). Merrcll, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Tbelliert Merrell of 141 W. larngfellow was to have been this morning at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements were iiy Voorbees-Siple uneral Home. Surviving besides the pSirenIs are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merrell of Pontiac; and greal-grandfallier, Frank Mer-‘11 of Paris, Tenn. EKED L. COOK IMI.AV CITY Service for Fred L, Cook, 8.1, of Gateway Trailer I’ark will be 4 p.m. today at .Mtiir Mrotliers Funeral Home Muriid will lie in Imlay Townsliip Cemetery Mr. C(M)k dii'd Mond.ay after a short ilInc.sH. He was a retired farmer and trucker. Surviving are his wife, Ella; oii(‘ daughter, Mr.s. Linnie (Towel of AlmonI; one .son, Morris of Imlay City; five grandchildren; and six great grandchildren Wounds Gunman, 21, Wanted for Murder would cure Hie ailment whicli ( iiii.sed Hie original death. Tlie IkhI v would I lien lie restored to live, sponsors of Hie plan .said. riie Idea wuh orlgliuited by Prill. Itoliert Etibiger of Detroit. The .luiio Co. here is making the airtight capsules ill which Ihe bialy would he stored. Tile experiment planned lor Wednesday. liMlay was set up wlien a man wlio.se wife appiuired lo lie dy ing of a lieart and lung ailment heard Ijconard Gould president of Juno, dmeussing Ihe plan on local radio slalion WMLY. Cliurlea II. Paul, 22, of I80U h'urnwall was Hie driver of a car which left the road and hit I tree, A passenger, .James Uiider-wiaal 84(1.5 Marker, Waterford Township, was treated at Ihe liospllal and releaserl. Uiltn to That Motor J Cluck, Clock, Cluck PlimRSAAftl. Finland (DPI) There wasn't a tiger In Konrad Halt's tank but there was a eliickeii under Ihe IiimhI. Ilatt found the bird sitting on the warm m o t o r when ho checked to sec why his truck hud been making odd noises for the past few days. He said tlie chhken, which was reliiclanl tp leave Its comfortable |>or«'h, had probably been In the engine since It escaped from a load he carried a week ago. Violator Really Sorry ! DAVENTIIY, Enghind (UPl) Art School Leader Dies Architect Thomas Albert Davenport, finwl $!MMI for illegal Al- OKLANDO, Fla (AP) liin Polasek, 88, head of the sculpture department at the Art institute of (Tilcago, died parking yesterday, wrote court; "I am particularly sorry about Ibis, as I was one of the official.s who mapiied out Ihe re-slricted parking areas . ." KMMoil Sacks i Damaged by Fire on Train in Iowa Taxi Used in Bank Robbery I'lie man, wliose name wa.s not revealed, telephoned Gould and arrang(‘d lor ills wife lo lie pul in the capsule following her death. Tlie woman, unconsciou.s, ' did not know of the plan. I Tile Imard of city liospilal, in ARLINGTON, Tex. (Ill’ll which Ihe woman was a putieni, Charles G Waldrop walked into; |„.i,i emergency meeting bde a pawn sliop yesterday, hiM-ked I ,n(^|,( j„„i vetoed any plan Ills sicreo si'l ;md tioiighl two f,„. |,, ,■()(,|,eijUe m the him I DK'I'ltori' 41 A bandit roltlied a Detroit liank by taxicab lerday A taxi driver, according lo Hie FMl, unwHIlngly drove Ihe lo the tiank, wailed for Ills return and llii'ti drove The roliber paid his cabbie, alighted only a block away and disappeared. Tlic loot Wiis estimated at $800, handed over after a teller wa.s handed a note demanding money by a man who.se riglit liand was wi a|ipcd in a sweater as if holding a gun. JOSEPH KUSHION Requiem Mass for Joseph Kushion, 57, of 91 Draper, Waterford Township will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Benedict Catholic church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be r^ited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Kushion, an electrician, died Tuesday after a tw^week illness. He was a member of St. Benedict Church. Surviving are his wife Adelia; his mother Mrs. Susanna Kushion of St. Charles; two sons, Donald A. and Ronald, both of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Sturgis of Torrance, Calif., Mrs. Ralph Averill and Alice Kushion, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are eight grandchildren; four brothers an(l five sisters. TERENCE O'DONNELf. Hoquicni Mass for Terence O’Donnell of 7928 E 1 i z a b e t h Lake, Waterford Township will be at 10 a m. Saturday in MoHi-er of Mercy Novitiate Chapel, 3701 W. 99Hi, Chicago, 111. At his request his body will be given to Ihe Sirilch Medical School in Chicago. Mr. O’Donnell died Thursday in Veterans' Hospital, Hines, 111. Prior to his retirement Mr. O’Donnell was engaged in advertising. For fnany years he was an employe of Hodman Manufacturing Co. Surviving arc a sister Mrs. Joseph T. MeSloy with whom he made his home in Waterford Township and a brother John P. of Pontiqc. (;e()K(;e l. (;ay ROCHESTER - Service for (ieorge L Gay, 81, of 714 Main will be 7:30 p.m Friday at Pix-ley Mi'iiiorial Chapel G r a v e side service will be 2 p.m, Sal urday in Morocco Cemetery, Morocco, Ind. Mr, (!ay died yesterday after a short illne.ss. A retired .salesman, he was a member of Morocco l.iMlge No. .372, F&AM, and Shrine and the RcK-hesler Shrine Club. Surviving is one sister. •alilier pistols. : "Well, 1 gue.ss I won’t be see- ing you anymore," Waldrop told the pawn broker, "1 am going out and get in trouble." A few hours later, police [ said Waldrop shot and killwl i his former employer. From there, he kidnaped one man, held four others hostage ami , then was shot himself hy the I sheriff of Dallas County, Mill I Decker. I Waldrop, 21, was in critical condition today. iiauch ol Hic Detroit Rank and Trust died Ihe roliber as a Negro 30 to 31) years FAlllFlELD, Iowa (AP) -About J(HJ ancka of fourth cUms mail were damugud in a flrn that broke out Wednesday aboard a sealed mail car on the westlxiund niirllngton Railroad passmiger train, Hie Nebraska Zephyr. 'Hie fire was discovered when (he train was eight miles east of Farlfleld, The Zephyr was delayed about an hour. Fairfield |Miatul officals Said Hie mall car, one of several on Hie train, was loaded and sealed at Wasblnglon, D(!., and wa.i carrying only fourth class mall to points west ol Council Bltliffs, Iqwa. Firemen broke u|K‘n the car to get at the fire. About one third of Hie total conlenlx burned or suffenxi wal«‘i damage Railroad and postal lnve.sll-gators .soiiglit Ihe cause. Worker Kills 10 Kin, Then Shoots Himself CHAVAGNEDX, France (AP) ■> Authorities said l(Hlay that a workman had slain 10 of his relatives and Hien shot him.scif. Cliavagneux Is a village 20 miles from Lyon In southeastern France. An official at the mayor’s office said first r e-porls identified Hie dead a.s Hie worker's moHier. his wife. Ids six clilldrcn. Ills liroHier and a MRS. JOHN J. MARKELL S e r V1 c e for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John J. (Sarah M.) Markell, 68, of 1647 Liberty, Lincoln Park will be at 1;30 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhee.s-Siple Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Markell a member of First Presbyterian Church in Lincoln Park, died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving are six sops, Roy df Flint, John H. and Paul both of Pontiac; Glenn Ai, Leslie R. and George, all of Lincoln Park; and three daughters, Mrs. Fred ' Mikolaiczik of Flint, Mrs. Hu- JOSEPH J. PANTER Requiem Mass for Jo.seph J. Panter, 77, of 5 Pingree will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. John of the Cross Catholic-Church in Western Springs, HI. with burial in the Queen of Heaven Mausoleum at Hillside, lb. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at the Merker Funeral Home, Western Springs. I Mr. Panter, an employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division for 30 years, died yesterday aft-: er an illness of 19 days. A mom-j ber of the Foreman’s Club I at the truck company, he had served on the urban renewal committee for the City of Pon-^ tiac. He was a member of St, Mi-I chael Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society of his church, j Surviving are his wife Gene-I vieve; a daughter Mrs. Charles May of Western Springs; ,t\yo ' grandchildren: and three sister MRS. ARCHIBAI.D JOHNSON ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Archibald (Annie E.) Johnson, 80, of 805 Merritt will be 11 a m. Saturday at Allen’s Funcrhl Home, I.ake Orion. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. John.son died yesterday after a long illnes.s-Surviving are three ejnugh-Icrs, Mr.s. Thomas (Eva) Ramsay of California, Mrs. Roy (Evelyn) llarrbson of Waterford Township and Mrs. Arthur (Florence) Berg of Clarkstoii; two sister.?; and .several grandchildren. EVERETT V. LEE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Everett V. Lee, 45, of 5073 Virgie will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Lee died suddenly Tuesday. He Was an employe of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. His mother, Mrs. Irene Waldrop, 57, of nearby Irving, said Hie young man liad been depressed for. Ihe past monlti, since lie was fired from his job as a fork lift operalor. FOOT CRUSHED 'Die mother, a widow, said Waldrop’ s foot had been eruslied seven weeks ago. When he returned to work, slie continued, he was told his work was unsatisfactory. She quoted him as saying, "Nobody will hire me ... it always goes back over lliere." Police from Arlington, Dallas and Fort Worth s u r-rounded the apartment where Waldrop fled. Inside were Dennis Johnson, ! his wife and two Arlington policemen who were forced inside i when they came to .search the apartment. The policemen were identifii’d as Jim Bradly and i Jesse Gnnn. Planned in Southfield Health Center Cost Set MRS. FRANCIS MeCOOL j OXP’ORD — Service for Mrs. Francis (Effie) McCool, 87, if ! 65 Mechanic will be 2 p.m. Sat-I urday at Bossardet Funeral I Home. Burial will follow in Oak-I hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. McCool died today after I a short illness. Her body will I be at the funeral home after 10 I a.m. tomorrow. ^ . Surviving are .four .sons, Ken-i neth ol Pontiac, Gerald of Roch; , ester, Earl of Birrningham and Orville of Berkley; a daughter, Mrs. Ford Jacobs of Oxford; seven grandchildren; and 14 Ngreat-grandchildren. - Many people tried to talk Waldrop into coming out of the apartment. Among them were his mother, his gii;l friend and the police chief of Arlington. COU.EGE STUDENT John.son, a student at Arlington State College, persuaded Waldrop to let his wife leave. I When she fled out the door. Decker decided to try his band I at getting Waldrop out of the aparlmenl. Decker knocked on the front door and was admitted. Decker told Waldrop, "You’ve go.t your pistol, can’t we talk it over?” The sheriff said Waldrop fired at him from n sitting position. "I went to work on him," said Decker. Waldrop was shot four times in the chest. Decker is in charge of the i Dallas jail where Jack Ruby, who gunned down presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald is held. Estimated cost of the pro-po|^ Oakland County, health center facility in Southfield has been set at $9H3,000. Preliminary cost figures and a detailed description of the planned 23,|0(l-square-foot building were included in a report prepared by the Oakland County Health Department and the County Board of Auditor’s engineering department. The report was reviewed yesterday at a joint meeting of the OaUaMl Coaaty Board of SspfUTisMV* balldings and i health commit- It will be referred to the ways and meana committee. . No coDStructioD actodule has been established for (he building which will dccitpy four to five acres of the 29-acre Tite at Greenfield and Catalpa purchased last year by the county. Japan FineJs Fallout Above Normal Level TOKYO (AP) — Japanese scientists^etected rais|Toactivity; j 10 to 30 times abbve normal lev- f Proposed cost of the building is $863,000, with $20,000 more for landscaping and an additional $20,(X)0 earmarked for furnishings and equipment. Federal funds are' available for 30 per cent of the total cost, or $271,000. The county" would pay the balance. els, today in rain in western Japan. However, they said, such radioactivity is not harmful to man. This is the first time radioactive fallout has been recorded over a wide area since May 14, when Red China blasted its second atomic device. FOLLOW TRAII. Police followed Waldrop’s trail from the Dallas suburb of Irving, where police said he shot Lydell Lee Reese earlier iq "" "rl^eese wasT^d-deadj on tlie floor of the den of h\s home. Officers pieced together Waldrop’s flight from witnesses accounts. They said after he shot Reese, Waldrop drove to.a nearby bowling alley. There he forced a man to drive him to Arlington, about 10 miles to the south. Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman said the new facility would replace the present health center in Royal Oak which occupies a building constructed 21 years ago'for temporar/use. Itch Shuts Off Switch j ; CHEPDINGTON. England' (UPI) - A young bull bothered i LANSING (AP)-Gov. George; oy an itch rubbed his back so , Roniney has announced Ihe ap-’ hard against a jitility poled yesterday that he disloidged power lilies and caused a blackout in four nearby villages and towns. pointment of Dr.' Richard Loot-ens of Harper Woods as a member of the State Board of Reg-istratipn in Chiropody: TijK PONTIAC' PHKNS. TmHiSDAV, MAY iO. limy C^li AP PholotiK l*l-ANS TO SAIL ALONL Mrs. Sharon Silos, M yoar-old divorcop, sils In hot sloop, ".Son Sharp,” in which sho plans lo sol sail .jnno 12 for Hawaii with only hor liirllo for company, Sho says sho'll sad wilhoni a radio hocanso "I don'l parlicularly wanl lo lalk lo anyono.” Sho's boon Ink itiK Nailing losHotis for 2'1( months. Mansfield Seeks to Limit Debate on Voting Bill WASHINfiTON (Al'l Son nlo Oomocratic Loador MIko Manafiold has annoiinciHl plana to cut through talk on tho voting right.s bill and put it to a vote. The showdown on his drive for cloture a strict limit on de bate — will <‘ome next Tuesday, in Ihe fiflh week of Senate con-sideralloii of Ibo adminlslralion backtxl measure. Joltutd by lt(‘pul>llcan Loader Kverolt M Dlrkson, bis partner In phinpirig slralogy on Ihe bill, Mansfield will file a tiobale llm-itallon |M*lllion Kriday. in the lnl<‘ilm, he will be trying to round up Ihe voles roc|uirod for clolure two lliirds of the son alors voting on Tuesday. If Mansfield succeeds, senators will be limited to an hour's speaking lime each on the bill and all Its tjinendmenls. UMIT OKItATK The Montanan announced his plans Wwinttseay after l)o tried — and failed - lo get Ihe Senate lo agree to limit debate on eacli remaining amendment to one hour and lo vote on the measure Tuesday afternoon. Mansfield was blocked by Sen Allen .1, Kllender, D La. acting for Southern senators who contend the bill would strip Htates of Iheir conslllulional right lo fix (|uallflcallons for Under the bill, literacy tests would be suspended In wide areas of llie South and Ihe federal govertuneid could appoint ex andners to register voters Mansfield said be didn't know If he could gel a Iwo Ililrds ma jority, but he said he Ihouglit the Senate liad had tlie bill long enough It got lo Ihe fhtor April 22, NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Township of Bloomfiold, Oakland Gounly, Michigan JUNE 7, 1965 (PROPERTY OWNERS ONLY) TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN; Notice is hereby given that a special Election will be held in the Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1965, from 7 :00 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 o'clock p. m,, Eostern Standord Time, to vote upon the following proposition: TOWNSHIP TAX LIMITATION Shall fhe limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against property in the Township of Bloomfield, Ookland County, Michigan, as provided in Section 6 of Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Michigon, be increased by 1 Vz mills ($1.50 for each $1,000) of the assessed voluotion, os equalised, of oil property within the Township, for the yeors 1965 and 1966, and by 3 mills ($3.00 per $1,000) of the assessed voluotion, os equolized, of oil property within the Township, for o period of 10 years, the yeors 1967 through 1976, both inclusive, for the purpose of continued fire, police and other public safety protection and highway maintenance and improvement? Notice is further given that the polling places for said election will be os follows: Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Rd. 2: Bloomfield Village School, on Lohser, N. of Maple Rd. 3: Wing Lokc School, NW cor. of Wing Loke and Maple Rds. 4: Hickory Grove School on Lohser Rd., between Square Lake and Hickory Grove Rds. Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover Rd. 6: Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 2 on Wesfview Rd. between Adorns and Squirrel Rd. 7: Morion High School, 7225 Lohser Rd., between Lincoln and 14 Mile Rds. 8: Bloomfield Village Fire Hall, on Brodwoy Blvd. E. of Lohser and N. of Maple Rds. 9: Westchester Elementary School, 3003 W. Maple between Westbourne and Cronbrook Cross Rd. Precinct 10: Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 3, on W. Maple Rd. cor. of Woodbqnk. Precinct 11: Bloomfield Hills Junior High School on Quorton Rd. between Telegraph and Wing Lake Rds. Precinct 12: Washington Irving School, 1830 Square Lake Rd. W. of Telegraph Rd., 1 Vz miles. Precinct 13: Harlan School on Adorns Rd., b e t w e e n Wattles and Big Beaver Rds. Precinct 14: Eostover School, 1101 Westview Rd., between Adorns ond Squirrel Rds. Precinct 15: Conont School, 4100 Quorton Rds., just W. of Telegraph Rd. Meodowloke Elementary School, 7100 Lindenmere, between Wye Oak and Beacon Hill Dr. Precinct 17: Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 4, 2398 Franklin Rd. N. of Square Lake Rd. Precinct 18: Eost Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington Rd. of Op-dyke Rd. Notice is further given that the following statement has been received from the County Treasurer os to previously voted increoses in the tax rote limito-tion affecting taxable property in the Township, to-wit: COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT I, Charles A. Sparks, County Treasurer of the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, do hereby certify that according to the records in my office, as of April 16, 1965, the total of all voted increases in the tax rate limitation above the 15 mill established by Section 6 of Article IX of the Michigon Constitution of 1963, affecting toxable property in the TownsKip of Bloomfield in said county is os follows: , Local Unit Voted Milloge Years Increase * Increase Effective 1956 to 1965 incl. Precinct Precinct 1: 2: Precinct 3: Precinct 4: Precinct 5: Precinct 6: Precinct 7: Precinct 8: Precinct 9: Precinct 10: Precinct 11: Precinct 12: Precinct 13: Precinct 14: Precinct 15: Precinct 16: Precinct 17: Precinct 18: Township of Bloomfield .......................... 2.00 1.00 County School District of Oakland County..............50 School District No. 10 Fre. of 3.90 the Townships of Avon, Troy, v3.00 Pontiac and Bloomfield ................... ...... 6.00 School District of the City of 4.50 Birmingham........................................ 4.00 11.00 7.50 Bloomfield Hills School District _________________ 10.00 Noi 2 Frc. Township, of Bloomtiqld, 7.60 Troy and West Bloomfield and City 3.00 of Bloomfield Hills........ ..... ... 3.30 1963 to 1972 incl. 1954 to 1969 incl. 1961 to 1965 incl. 1965 to 1966 incl. 1964 to 1968 incl. 1953 to 1972 Incl. 1954 to 1973 incl. 1962 to 1966 incl. 1965 to 1968 incl. 1959 to 1973 incl. 1962 to 1976 incl. 1962 to 1976 incl. 1965 to 1979 incl. Former School District No. 3 Frc. Bloomfield Hills now onnexed to Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 Frc........... School District of the City of Pontioc located in Cities of Pontiac and Sylvan Lake, ^e Townships of Avon, Bloomfield, Orion, Pontiac^ Waterford and West Bloomfield ........... .............. 8.75 Oakland Community College.................... 1.00 CHARLES A. SPARKS Oakland County Treasurer Doted: April 16, 1965 10.00 1964 to 1973 incl. 1965 to 1974 incl. Unlimited Publislied in Pontiac Press May 20; 27 and June 3, 1965 DELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk NOT COMMI’ITKI) .Sen Kotirkf II lli('k(minll|ee, (old reporler.s it would Inivt* been ImpoHaihle lo Until debate la.sl week on thi.s. IliekenltHtper detdiitial lo pn; diel how be llilnks Ihe eloltiie effoil will Inrn onl nex| week, lie described himself as nof commiUt'd, bid said he guesses he probably will vole lo enl off (lebale. If be dm^s, tile debale llmlla tion pHllioti seems likely lo site eeed lllekeiihMiper lias Voted wlUi Ihe South on .some key amendments. He alsn has said Ihe bill seems "eomplelely un-cnnslitiilional.” The Ipwun said llial even if he voles evenliially againsl pus sage, Ibis woiilfl nol preveni liiin from voting to pid Ihe aiiU flllbimUT' rule iiilo elfeef If lie linds major amendments liavie been aeled on and llial prolong^ lug (lel)ate would be useless. 2 AMt’.NOMKN’rS 'I’lie Seiiidi' Wi'diiesday adopi I'd Iwo ami'iidnienls Ibid sireiigllien Hie bill One, oflered by Man.sfiehl and Dlrksen and apfirovisl by a (Ml 20 vole, wrote inio il n d(‘elaralion llial Hie rigid lo vole is denied or aliridged in ('(‘ilalii slides by t(‘ Hon,s(‘ .ludiclary Coininll lee ba.s inchuh'd such a han in Ihe House version of Ihe Idll. W(‘dne.s(lay nighi llu“ Uivil Kighls Commission endorsed .such a provision. ASAVON SUPER SPECIAL ON COFFEE AWAITS YOU THIS WEEK ■ (<71017 AUJohidkrfull Low Coffee. Price Iaxweu HOUSf Pork Roast 28 WHEN YOU VISIT with fha Savon Folb this week, you'll bm grouted with on an^azing jpec.al on coff.®. You'M have your favorite brands of coffee to choose from, and •till pay the low, low price f advantage of this wonderful low price on coffee this week at your Savon store. SPECIAL BONUS Hills Bros., Chaso A Sanborn, Beechnut LEAN RED MEATY All Beef Hamburg u; ^69 Coffee or Maxwell House 1-LB. CAN ^ P^BCHASE and coupon BELOW So Eon) To Pre|)0re iFlowor You'll Love Reltetluofl Eojoymeiit ■wait foOD‘5, 8(»«* LONG ISLAND Young Ducks CHICKEN NOODLE or MUSNHOOM Campbell’s Soups OLD FASHIONED Linda Lee 12 Grape Jelly 12' PURE FRESH FROZEN Donald Duck Orange Juice 10 oz. JAR 6 oz. CAN With Coupon Below With Coupon Below SWEET AND GOOD Golden Ripe Bananas Ic 10 Ckecli Your Slioftfiing list! 19® 79® 19® MAGIC MIX TEXTURE, Lady Linda Sliced White Bread PLAIN OR PIMENTO Kraft Creamy Yelveeta Cheese DUTCH PROCESS GIVES FINER FLAVOR Farm Maid Chocolate Milk FROZEN IN SYRUP > M Glacier Yellow Cling Peaches 4 QUAKER MAID Ice Creaiii Sundae Cups IQ TJi 99® A MAN'S FAVORITE MEAL Tender^ Juicy Sirloin Steak OUR FAMOUS DAIRY RICH Fresh Butter 1 LB. PRINT »• W CDCriAl Rr\KIIK ‘ /-j I SPECIAL BONUS ‘ Coffee Limit '<£ 24 limit, On. C CHIOKEN NOOOLI, MUSHROOM . ^ > Campbells Soup ^1 10Vt-oz. Can •fl «o Limiti ^ > ■ A 2 Cans 3 24.LimltiOn.Coupoi ^ LINDA LEE Grape Jelly »«*• lOo Limit: ^ Jar I (fa Two Jars <= ,<=: 24. Limit: On« Coupon. SlQi)j PONTIAC MALL GLENWOOD PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS 425 S. TELEGRAPH 29 S. GLENWOOD 4889 DIXIE HWY. Op*n Doily 9-0, Sof 8-9 Op*n Dolly 9-f(y Sot.. 8-10 Op«n Doily 9-9, Sot., 8-9 Sunday 9-6 Sunday 9-7 Sunday 9-6 Priett •Hsetiv* through Man., May 2A Right raaarvad ta HmN suantitlat. -..aV.':.'. I, ; ..4 Ir I--,. j . a Sisterhood Picks Officers They Insure a Gala Party for Bosses 'rh<* SlHtcrlKHKl of 'IVmpIp HHIi .Incol) officers «l llu* M»y liiiicfioon mooting TiioNdoy In lln* 'l>mpl«* Mrs Shorwln llirnkranl Is pi i sidriil iiiid hoi vlco prosi donis Includo Mrs IrviiiK (lor don, Mrs Harold Uloiionlold, Mrs Hohcrl (iasli and Mrs. I'mil Mandol Socrolarii's arc Mrs. Kon-nolh Dicksloin, Mrs, Morion M<‘Izk"-y. Mrs. Raymond Cole was reelected pre.sidcnt of the Pontiac Bu.slness and Professional Women’s Club al the Tuesday dinner meeting ludd in Devon (iables. Other officers are Mrs. Lucinda Wyr koff, first vice president; Mrs. 0, A. Hessland, .second vice president; Pauline Hammond, trea.surcr; Helen Kinney and Mrs. RnbeiT Ciilbert, .secretaries; and Bonnie Davidson. The stale convention will be held in J.ansiug the week of May 17. Attending as delegates and iillernates will be Mrs. (u)le, Mrs. Flessb'uid, Mrs. E v a (Mark, Malicl Smith, Miss Kinney, Miss Bassett, Mrs. K. C. (’arkson, Cleo Wylie, Mrs. Harold (To/.ier and Ruth Rog- Mrs. Duane Bigsby, Orchard 1-ake, Is treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Oeorge Marin, Birmingham, budget; Mrs. Robert Kavieff, Pontiac, program; Mrs. William Daines, Bloomfield Hills, publicity; Mrs. Charles l^w- , is, Madison Heights, member- v ship, and Mrs. Peter Gryson, Birmingham, scrapbook. The exhibition which will continue until .fune 13 will he open from 9 a m. lo 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 9 a m. to 6 p.m. weekends, closed Mondays and holidays. Directors elected Included Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mary Pauli and Vera Bassett. Vera Adams, Miss Pauli, Mrs. Grace Olsen, and Mrs. l.ola S a n d a g e were co-hostesses. Officers will be installed at the annual brunch al E d g e-woikI Country Club on June fi. Mrs. Kavieff and her committee are completing plans for the forthcoming silver anniversary of the women s auxiliary. Alumnae Group Smorgasbord The Oakland County chapter of Siena Heights College Alumnae will gather Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Arthur Kimball for its annual smorgasbord. The after - dinner speaker will be Charles F. Krupitzer, Detroit-area training director for the Gabriel Richard Institute. The alumnae group will be joined by husbands and friends at this closing session. Installation Takes Place at Rotunda JAN NLIZABETH LAPE New officers for the coming season are Mrs. John Thousand, president; Mrs. Thoma.s Howell, vice president: Mrs. Kimball, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Haupert, trca.Surer. Cranbrook Features Student Pottery Sale One of the mo.sl popular events of the year at Cranbrook Academy of Art - the annual students’ pottery sale- opened Friday and will run through May 2,3. \ Handmade ceramic pieces of fine design and quality w'ill be available and each piece in the .sale is being juried by internationally - famous ceramist, Maija Grolell, head of the department. James Powell of Farming-ton is general chairman of the sale. His assistants are Lenore Davis, Ann Arbor, and Wil-^ liam Clever, Birmingham^^—- Family Prizes at Study Unit Each member of the Junior Child Study Club brought a. family heirloom, or trinket to the season’s final meeting Tuesday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Dean S. Fields. Miss Davis has just been awarded a Fulbright grant to —Cohostesses for—the—salad luncheon were Mrs. Donald Newman, Mrs. Howard Powers, Mrs. Allen Denham, Mrs. pursue her study of ceramics/ George Tremper and M r s. al the University of Lisbon\j Gray, in Portugal, after she re- \ Mrs. Donald Cabral was a ! Surrounded by pots, William McCreath (kfi) and William Clover, both of Birmingham, I examine two that will be in the annual sale cm-ducted byttudents of the ceramics department of J^pranbrook Academy of Art. ceives her master of fine arts degree. May 28, from Cranbrook. ^ A .student" sales force will be in attendance daily from 9 a m. to dusk in Crafts Court, the first entrance on the right off Lone Pine Road. Fifteen per cent of the sales money, as usual goes toward student sponsored scholarships. Tour for Area Club The Pontiac .Wiety of Artists will gather at the Detroit Institute of Arts, for a conducted tour of the Exhibition for Michigan Artists on Friday at 7:45 p.m. This meeting is open to members aiid their guests. Tlckclfl for the Meadow Bi'(M)k Fesllval, according to Mrs. I)lck.steln, are still avail able dele(;ate,s Delegate,H lo the convention of Michigan Federation o( Temple .Sislei IiochIs Dislrlet II were Mrs, Gaah and Mrs, DIekNieIn Mrs, Marshnll Miller, MlebL gaii Federal Ion president, who will speak al the annual liineli-eon, June 2, In Greenfield's Be.slmuanl, Birmingham, will also Install Hie new slate of olfleers. Mothers and Daughters IIO.STE.S.SES The luncheon which pieced ed the meeting was .served by Mrs. Diihslein, Mr.s. Rudolph Hartman, Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. ■luliiin ,S(:ott. Mrs. Arnkoff reported on youlh activities mid Mrs. Gash spoke on |M>ace iiind w.,)ild relations. Gather for Banquet The Women’s As.soclation of Hie Joslyn Avenue Uniled Piesbyleriaii (’ h ii r c li will sponsor the miiiual mollier dmighler ban(|uet, Fiiilay al fl .'IO p in. In Fellow.ship Hall. Marita It a li I e from Germany, an excliangc student at Waterford - Kettering High .School will speak on the Youth for Understanding program. Mrs, Edgar Dewey, i'(Miin: and Mrs, Lei .SImlf, klirbril dining nurd Mrs. T't'cd Fuller. Orchard Lake, displays soiwcnirs oj her recciH trip lo .lapan. The oeea sion teas an nilertinliotial luneheon pul on by the ol Orrhard Lake (hrmmuinty ('hnrch, Fresbytenav, on Wedvesdoy. Mr.s. Eugene Holsinglon will .serve as loo.stmlstress. Mrs. William Bowman will respond lo a toast to thi> mothers offered by her daughter Theresa. Participating in the program arranged by Mrs. U*o Gaines will be Cindy Chaffee, with Bobvn and Kelli He nod; I leather l,ockharl, who will play a. piano solo, will also appear in a skit with Glenda Farirsworlh. ('arrio McGinnis, .leannie Bradshaw, Millie Miller and Terry Dunham will sing. (■ h a i r m e n include Mrs. .lames Newbigging, tickets; Mr.s. Larry Hellinger and Guest Has 0 r i e It. t a I straw hats used by laborers in F.ast Asia look charming on Mrs. Frank J. Dickie, Orchard Lake (left) and Mrs. Melvin Bonds, Morshalsea, West Bloomfield Township. Obligation as Well Teach Morality in the Home Bela Mu chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha .sorority, i n--stalled officers for 1965-1)8 at a dinner meeting Tuesday in Rotunda Country Inn Taking office with Mrs. Fred Vollrath, president, were Mr.s. John Keller, vice-president; Mrs. .lames .Johnson, recording secretary; Donna Burling, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, treasurer. Mrs. Hartman pre.sented the sorority jewel pins io M r s. Wayne Wun.sche, Mrs. Johnson and Mr.s. Wa,vne (’ o p e-land in a candlelight ceremony. Mrs. Dwight Hahnefeld received her pledge pin. MI.SS Burling, in behalf of the c b a p t e r, presented the past State president’s gavel to Mrs. Hartman for the honor she brought to the chapter in her year of office. The incoming officers will conduct, the final meeting of the group on June ,2. By The Emily Post Institute Q: Much has been written about the obligations of a hostess toward her guests, but what about the guests’ obligations toward their ho.sto.f Mra. William Slade. The bride elect, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Harper McGra-dy will wed U. John A. Mor-hat, son of the Marcel Morhats of Weal Walton ftoiilevord itn July 10. Create Designs From Old Flowers Use leftover spring flowers from it large arrangement for miniature (htsigns, recotii' mends the .Society of Amerl can l■'loriHlN. The left overs may In- tir-rangisl in a tiny wicker bn.sket or In a domlta.sse cup. A slO' gle siir|)lus blossom could l>e floattsl In a smtill dish to add color to your halhrtMtm. A July 24 {vedding in the Methodist Church, Oxford, IS planned by Hosemary Audrey Lins-truth and Russell Howard Vale n 11 n e Their parents are the Joseph l\ Linstruths of Fredrick Drive and the Lee H. Valentines of Lake-view Itoulevard. All are of Oxford Township. Homemaker at Heart Most women who work oitl side their homes are still homemakers at heart. The di.staff side of a husband - and - t^fe veterinary team in Delaware has pla(red her washer and dryer right next to their o|>eintitig nsim so she can check on the laun dry iM'lwtam patlenis. This Is Just one example of woman’s ingenully ' when il comes to combining a taisy Job or profession with hoim-making dutlesi May Yellow Linens f.lnens stored in «;edar chests or cedar lined drawers will suffer no moth damage, hut the oil fumes of the ce. a i n I brush. Too miu’h |)ulnt leads lo S|ilaltei lug D r, a I n fat and drippinga from fryers and caokera, lilt with water, add sokp or dd-teigenl, and heat to Imlllng. Then drain, rinse and dry. Turn Inside Ouf Wnslwihle slacks should always la^ turned Inside oui 'iM'fpre hanging on tin' clothes- SUMMER HOLIDAYS AHEAD II saves lluf outside liom fading from sunliglil and from having clolliespin marks. ‘y fieampru(e • Fresh young designed furs that enhance any cos-; fume, each fashioned with superior workmanship ■: and quality. Mink, the cherished dream of wotnan-:• klhd ... now at May savings. Florence, Italy hm SPECIAL PURCHASE WHITE HATS 190 Reg. to 1 0.98 lust tnolivcd Sfwiifilly (nircliosefl for Memoridl Day , , oil new winie sirows, exotic roopli Mrow.s, orpondies, slum lim()s, linens, Imes ond olliers. All wunled SET-SAIL for SUMMER Get the Young set ready for a happy summer In cool, comfortable, carefree. sport togs from Arthur's. Washable winners In stretch slacks, knee knockers or Jamaicos in woven stretch denim. Nylon and dacron stretch shirts. Sizes 3-6xand 7 to 14. Pack Up and Go PLACES ... JUNIOR PETITE a. Shirt. ...2.98 b. Slack* . . 5.98 c. Anchor top.....2.50 d. Knee Knocker Pants . .. 2.98 DRESSES 10*“ to 25*“ Simplye sensational . . . these young-look dresse* in every silhouette, fabric ond color. Buy for career, vocation, or just to perk up your momll Docron polyesters, Arnel triocetotes, cotton knits, denims, piques, seersuckers, linen-look rayonsi Solids, plaids, prints, dotsl I)rv$$ Salon — Second Floor Young folkii nho/t — loivor levrl . SALE MAY SALE MAY SALE ill AAA 48 N. Saginaw AAAY SALE MAY SALE AAAY SALE THE SASSY 8*“ THE SPLIT-SHIFT 'N SHORT SET It's a short shift idto summer with an exciting, young, fun set such as these. A knee-baring, tunic shift "swih^ open id show Timdfching shorts. Flattering prints and sliming stripes. Sizes 8 to 16. AAAY SALE AAAY SALE AAAY SALE AAAY SALE i AAAY SALE AAAY SALE MAY SALE AAAY SALE Sport Shop-Main Floor 7'- v\. ' \ S=il rilK. VoNTIAC 1‘IU^.HH. 'niliJlSDAV. MAV 510. Give Yourself Gift of Fresh Flowers Flowm are pInniKul Ihln HIMing, i« why iu*t give your M'lf or HonKNHir elne n IkhuiuoI ol IwBullful fre«h cut flowers, the Society of Amerlcnn Florists suggests. II recommeiuls a "Spring • dlory" arrangenienl of purple Iris bl«M»ms, yellow (lufhKlIls, red and puri)le aneinoiies, red, pink, and yellow lullpH, red snaixlragotis, while candy liifl, baker fern, and lloweiing brnncbes of yellow forsyllila Youths' Eating and Behavior Are Linked lly MIIIUICI. l.AVkltiCNt^F DFAIt MltS I.AWIIFNCK IMeuse discios.s my «year-old boy's eallng prol)lem In a column. Mis eyes are bigger than his slomach. He will finish his firsi helping al meals and then insist on a second big lielping which he lunllly lonches If he doesn’l gel II, be gels wild , ANSWIOH: Slarl serving him HMAI.I. H«K-ond belplngs Assure him llinl more for Mrs. ami Mrs. H H. Maynard of Wlinhleton Drive, was among 10 women who made up the Queen’s ('ourt at Denison University G r a n v 11 Ic, Ohio, for the traditional May Day Mother’s Pay ceremonies. T li e .senior from Hirmlng-ham was nominated hy her sorority Alplia I’hi, MHS CKOliCl'; II. MACDUFF V ows Are Repeated by (ieoffre Mat-diillK I'' o r III (> r Pontiac residenl, George Howard Macduff and hi.s bride (Jac(|ueline Patricia Title) left for an eastern honeymoon after recent vows in New York City. Parents of the couple are Mrs. David Title. New York City, the late Mr. Title, and the Daniel M. Macduffs of Wolfe Strdet. Mrs, Jeffrie Title of Hrook-lyn, N.Y. atlimded her sister-in-law. Homes Clay was best man. A rcci'ption and dinner in the Tappan Hill Inn, Tarry-town, N Y. followed the cere-money. The bride is an alumna of Hunter College where she is presently a graduate student. Mrs. Macduff was graduated from Michigan State University and is working on his doctorate at (Columbia University. The bridegroom’s mother attended the wedding along with her daughler Mrs. Uoh-erl Choinlere of Stillwaler, Minn. WAYNE STATE Michael A. Newhouse of Mohawk Hoad will he Initialed Inlo the Wayne Stale University Phi Heta Kappa chapter In dinner ceremonies May 27 In McGregor Memorial Conference Center, Mom's a Hit With the Kids MERt’Y COU.EGE Virginia Henner and Rita Kail)/, of F'armlngton are among ‘22 students at Meri y College, Delroil, who were made charier members of the first Del roil-established chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor .society in education. (iOES ro DREW Sue Allman, dauglUer of Mr. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. W ' Mrs. Doyle John.son has scored a hit with the kids with her enthusiasm for baseball. She Is the new coach and .scorckeeper of Hyde Park Midget Sox. Little I.cague team on which her 11-year-old son plays. She played baseball in high school and is now a spectator at most local' professional, high school and Little League games. Instant Toppings Oomhine odds and ends of dry cereals, crush and keep crisp in the freezer for use as casserole toppings or for breading chops and cutlets. Hair Driers Are Useful POUTSMOUTH, Va Some fi.OOO loan record enrds of the Merchants and Farmers Bank here were water-soaked in a fire that destroyed the bank building. Hut some resourceful women employes brought their electric hair driers from their homes and quickly dired the soaked cards. According to C. K. Adams, bank president, not a single card had lo be replaced. 'N (ui ('an Coiinl on I's ... Qnalil.N CosIh No Moi*i‘ at St'art SPECTACULAR SAVINGS 100 OFF ^ Sears Regular Low, Low Price! ^ Every Tnsimmenl Comes Alive with Solid-Stale ('onsole Stereos in Your (dioice of 3 Hand-Finished Cabinets Sears Silver lone Console Stereos Seftra dooa not eitnbliah artificiul "lUt" pricoi to allow ao-aillcd ''diicount” or ''trmle-In” price*. >Seiir« original pricen are low pricei. Crafted from genuine veneers and selected hardwoods, thoHO decorator cahinots will bo a family showpiece for years. Solid-state chassis produces 80 watts of peak jrowor; plays instantly. Enjoy FM/AM, EM stereo radio. Four siieakers include two 6-in. horns. Now advance-design record changer has retractable cartridge. KcimiIhi* R.T99.99 299 No Trade-In Required NO MONIijy DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan lloiliu & '/'I' Doftfirltncnl, Main Vtoor ".'^alisfaclioM jj;unraniO(?(l or your money hack’ SEARS DowTitoHii IN>iiliac Phono I'E 5.H7I Handmacher Weathervanes ... or how to look crisp, cool and collected for ■ just *30 All the good breeding and bearing for a long summer friendship: you ond your Handmacher Webthervone suit. (A) Notch collared jacket, accented with triple stitching at the collar and pockets; wooden buttons. Blended of rayon and flax; in natural or blue; sizes 10-20. (B) Single breasted jacket with notched collar, three-quarter sleeves. In rayon and acetate; beige, .pink, blue; sizes 10-20. , OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY^EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. & FRI. TO 9 P.M.; SAT. TO 5:30 L ' A-JiU1... ...rs'" II ' ^ .! 1, sw 'll . ..w "'A , . I I TIIK 1*()NTIA(^ rUKSB. TinrHSDAY, MAY ao. 1005 ^j|loomficl6 • f j , i ' o p ^ h p P BIRMINQHAM -Opan Thun., Fri. 'til 9 PONTIAC MALL Opan ivary NIta 'til 9 Space Age Hits Fashion W'iilch for the tTlurii of Ihc .small head silhoiiclle with hair loiulfi'ly cropped lo r<‘-scmhlc ii filUsI liclmcl Il's pari of a trend fashion .mimI heaidy Koinn astral Tlie direel Ions for a sp.'iee face lo keep in this f.'ishion's orhil sh.'irply etched, winnod' shaped eyebrows ov<'i enormously exai’Keraled eyes that r(‘ly mort' on laslu's than liner lo inereiise Itieir si/.(‘; the winn or how repealed it) the shape of the lips; a smooth, non-malle finish for the (ace. Here's it staircase decorating tip from tl)e SiKdcty of American Florlst.s, Decorate one .side of your staircase witli foliiige plants Itollom of the stairs and diminish the sizes of pots on eacli upward step, Mark Spice Box Mark Hie date on each box of .spice tliat you purchase liefore placing it on a shelf and there will never he tiny guesswork ns to when the spice ha.s become t(K> old to sea.son your fornl properly. Knit or Crochet Travel Fashions COLONIAL BOUSBi Handknit and crocheted fashions are |M*rfect travel companions or pleasant stay-aI borne wardrolie boosters. The knit suit is the delight of travel-wise tripsters. Marvelous to wear cn route, since they can sit for hours without the hint of a wrinkle, suits offer the traveller a perfect outfit for sight-seeing, likewise, a knitted dre.ss PICK YOUR CROl P And MiUch Viii as You Please will serve many occasions during a trip. Keep lK)th on classic lines and they'll l>e the mainstay of your wardrobe for several years, whether your travel or not. ★ A ★ Many womOn have discovered the delights of wearing a handknit coat. No examples are shown here, but pattern Ixaiks are full of them. With bulky yarn and large needles, they are quickies to make. SWKATKRS A sweater is a must in the summer time. Not only is it needed for cool days, but it’s absolutely essential in air-conditioned buildings. Intere.st comes with the color you select to complement your wardrobe and the pattern stitch you choose. Eyen evening dressQs come from nimble fingers. One of the most exotic is a sequin covered sheath. After you have strung sequins on the yarn you’re to use, the job is simple; you just crochet or knit along. ★ ★ ★ This year you have more choice of yarns. There’s a wonderful new mixture of Irish linen and or-lon that’s just right for suits, dresses and lacy fashions. You might consider one of the .season’s fashionable shells. INSTRUCTIONS Instructions for all designs shown on this page are available by sending a self - addressed stamped envelope. For designs KMN65-3 and KMN65-5, write to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Street, New York City, Room 1806-MN. For designs 1860 and 1865, write to Bernat, Box 384, Uxbridge, Mass. 01569. Planning Aug. 21 vows in St. Paul's Methodist Church, Rochester are .ludith Klaine Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Anderson of Hazelton Street, Avon Township, and Thomas D. Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ritchie of Coseyburn Drive. Polly's Pointers New Device a Lifesaver If it’s your job to take the family nir to the garage for pwiodical maintenance and tune-ups the latest gadget for aulonaibiles could iw a real lib' saver for you. (The man of I lie hou.se usually lo.ses patience will) the .spouse who forgets.) * * * This ingenious devicre as described by Purchasing Week tells you when your car is due for .service. Installed on the dashboard it ejects a aird at predetermined intervals to remind you that it’s time for lubrication oil change, tune-up, etc. Check Container When beautifully arranged fresh flowers are delivered to you, immediately check the water in the container. If it is low, add lukewarm water and do this daily during the life of the flowers, suggests the Society of American Florists. Mops From Old Nylons DEAR POLLY - I keep a calendar in the garage for recording dates for flower and vegetable planting, weeding and spraying. ★ ★ ★ Old nylon hose make such good mops. Double the stockings over the metal loop at the end of the mop handle and tie each stocking up close to this mop ring. * ★ ★ Continue until you have a full mop head. This makes an excel- What woman would buy these from Thom McAn-when the best shops have sandals just like them? Frankly, any woman that loves a bargain. (And what woman doesn’t?) Wild as it may seem, those so-called better stores get dollars more for sandals like ours. And for the life of us, we can’t see where theirs are better, Thom McAn sandals are $2.99—$4.99. A ridiculous price, but true. Mostly, they’re cushiony little sandals. Made in Italy of those fine Italian leathers. You’ll find slings, thongs, flats, wedgies, stacks. Plain, stitched, roped. Dippy, daffy, dizzy little things. It’s a mad mad mad mad collection. Paint your toes and come in. But you won’t find that we’ve reduced our sandals. These are the regular Tfiom , McAn prices. lent dust or floor mop and is so easy to wash hnd dry.—ANNA DEAR POLLY - I always have a baby food jar in the freezer partially filled with water so that when the little ones get one of their many hard bumps I can just grab for this prefrozen jar instead of grappling with an ice cube and paper towel to hold on the bump.-MARY DEAR POLLY - I always used to stuff the laundry into one big bag when taking it to the coin laundry. Now I sort the laundry and put each tubful in a separate pillowcase. ★ ★ ★ I know how many tubs I will need, the laundry is presorted and my big laundry bag is clean and dry for packing the clean laundry to go home.—C. E. S. ■k * -k DEAR POLLY - My 4-year-old twins insist on making their own peanut butter sandwiches. We usually finish with the bread in shreds, the girls in tears and me reaching for aspirin. Yesterday they wanted sandwiches before I had time to thaw the bread. The frozen bread stoo(J up beautifully and was thawed and ready to eat by the time they were finished jvith their work—MRS. R. J. L. And Tl^ANK YOU for such a cute letter .-POLLY Bloomfield Miracle Mile It’s Easy to Clean Rugs end Save Money Why pay more when you can 80 easily clean your own carpets wall-to-waU or just' spots and traffic paths! Rie-open and re-flulT matted nap and restore forgotten colors with Blue* Lustre Carpet Shampoo,America’s favorite. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at (set store name solid in this type), B&6 TILE IIIK* I*()N'llvV( PHIvSS, rm HSOAV, M/VV 20. Itx... C-li Extras Don't Lessen Life of Appliances lly MAIIY I<'KKUi;y ConiuKiint In Monry MHnngrnifnt WIhui « woninti biiyw n nnw wBslier, dryer, Hewing mnchine, or other hnuHehold treaRure, she usually gets double her I money's worth, I .She gels the e rrhniidise. I niid she gels I the ohance to I brag uImhiI all 4 Its new feature I to her fi ieiulH. The fact that flhe dryer h a s a '1100" set-ling, or dispenses (ragtant air, Is a souree of pride, pleasure, and eonvei Nation even though she could liave fluffed the clothes in the old dryer by simply liirnlng the gauge lo Ihe Olf setting and letting lliem air dry without lieal! gramming, etc, Women could liave oblalniHl Ihe same resuIlH a lew years ago, but they bad lo do It all Ibeinselves. Now it's done foi them. Hut It hasn't nl-terr^d the life-exirectancy of the appliance” .Sewing machines last longer, twi, according lo Ihe experts. 01 course, lliey are generally not useonven lence llicy can wring out of a dolla ’ AikI wliy not? I,cl's face it housework iind liome laun deling can lake all the glamour anyliody can think up Why not a washer that will gauge Its bwn water level’f Or vary Its sireeds for sturdy or deli(:ale >wasli? And why not a dryer tUfil knows without you telling it when the clothes are properly dried? That airs Ihe draperies as well as the diapers? As long as lliese lealiires don't reduce rellahllily and long life, they onse the work and brlglilen llie day. Blue Star Mothers Hear State Report Meml;.00, Knclosed i.s My (’hock Money Order for $ l'’or (Nuinlier of Soiifs a( $ ea. Orehesira Mez/.anine Haleony Sunday. .Inne l.Mh, 1%.5, 1:‘M) P. M. NAMl'i ................. ai)I)rf:ss (’ITY STATE (’OI)E MAIL TO MRS. .lAMES (’ATIH’ART South Raldwin, liake Orion ROPE SOLED KEDS STOWAWAY Ro|)« «nl«d oxtord In criip, n«w cord our U.S. Keds are up to new rope tricks $599 ll)py I'lnclKnlly quninnice n (nn Miinmci on InnrI or owl lo sen They're )nwntily slylerl but prnc.licnl loo, with slwrdy (onstriK.lion tor on exlrn active life, (How-.cil ro(ic soled in while, beige, block, inodrns. (Stowfiwny) whde, beige, modrns in N and M widlh-i Sizes d to 10 Where Fashion is a Look, Not a Price! Uia Your Alborti Ckargo Account NICE ond NAUTICAL JR. MISS, NEAT PRINT DIVING MISS, huckleberry or navy . . . . : .16.99 red, white, blue print DARLING DOTTED SWISS MISS, LACY RUFFLED, ROMANTIC MISS, 12.99 chocolate or navy/white..... 16;99 white, pink, yellow bikini .... Y. 17.99 Y -J:'Yx''-’ V 'TJIK rONTlAc I'ltUSSi TII|!|l.si)AV, MAY W). IIKIJS Delivery Carry Oul 12 Neon-3 A M MISS i'liAK MISS MI'I.ANIX MISS FOOT I'. MISS MIITTFIi MISS I'K'IIF MISS lil.ACKLAW Weddings Are in the Future of These Six Area Girls Henney Penny FOOD CARRY-OUT MENU * Chicken • Shrimp Craig-Mol I is A Sc|il(‘ml»T ui'ddm^; liiK pliiiiMi'd liy ( indy Kidlic Inc Ciiili^ itnd .l(isc))|i Mnrris, son of Mih <'I Ihe allr; iclivc picture w ilh a colorful cos- lumc. If shorls or sl rclch pants just aren't for you, face up lo Ihc ' tael and wc ■ar a skirt. MiKlcrn hikes have chain and wheel guards so a skirl is III :i iirohicm. But you i’ll have lo pi •olect voiirsclf against the wind and sun, Befoi e and after Iht ‘ ride pat good qiialilv witch hazel on Ihe fa cc and neck. Mas- sage the leg muscles wilh Witch hazi :■! after cxcrci: ling. suall> be done, dependinn on Ibe depth of the cowl, of you who have written askinn how to make Ihe cowl from an ordinary pattern, / 1 shall try lo explain this at Ihe same lime A cowl neekline is one that has a soft draped effect very popular and flal-lerinnl. The hodiee front or back is always nil on the bias to achieve this draped look. To make your own cowl neckline palfern, lake \'our pattern and cut Ihrounh Ihe center of Ihe lower dart of darls. Also cut your pattern from the center to the lop of your dart. Lap the i > Knjoy the Hospitality of the maid 'v / ” it f atuous for Our Fine Itaffet .Serving 3 Time^ Daily frtuii !ii! 1.2S AIko a la Carte Menu Serviee • BANQUETS • MEETINOS • BECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour; .Speeial L**w I’ri*'*-* MON. thru SAT. ."> to 7 -to 10 I’ M. ®l} \\ vrcil THIS SPACE 1 OR 1 >1PORTANT ANNOC.M:KMFN J ^ }L Dancing Niglilly and on epkemU K.nrf lo th« rhythm. ..f "Mi. kry * I rr. , ’ ('.orncr of I’ike and |Vrry 1 front or hack slraipht . , !dart so that it will be eliminated. This will automatically spread i the slash you cut from the center to the lop dart. I ★ ★ - ★ ! Draw a slraiubt line ujiwards from Ihe lower center of the bodice and al.so extend a slraif>ht line from Ihe shoulder of the neck edge These two lines will meet, making a new shape to your pallern. When you are Irving .something like this for the first lime, is is belter to experiment on .some old fabric. ‘ The reverse of these instructions would apply lo removing a cowl from your garment. Itip it apart and press flat. Recul Ihe pattern by using a standard pattern as a guide. Of course, your bodice will still be cut on the bias and you won’t be able to change that part of it. TAILOR TIUX WINNKR “I’ve found a wonderful way of taking care of the seams in those little nylon baby dresses we make. The seams fray oul .so badly that even ovcrca.sting doesn’t al-wavs help. Paint the edges of the scams with clear fingernail polish. The .scams will never fray out even after washing. The baby's undershirt will keep the hardness of the seam from scratching. Hope all mothers will try this and be as happy as I am” Mrs. Doug Flohang, Ancta, North Dakota, is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. Th* wonderfully timpio... timply wondorful SEWING MACHINE HERE’S THE FACTS REPEAT OF OUR SUCCESSFUL APRIL OFFER! Thl» complete portable •owing mochine »old ir volume in the poit to- 119 Out April offer wa» $60 for yogr old \ machine Please, wexannot absorb any more tradedn* So consider the $60 a new management discount >60 [too pay OHIY^ ^00 NO MONEY DOWN ■ LOW AS $1 PER WEEK AT BANK RATE FINANCING- ,/wmivesrncH iBASmC STITCH-iSEWS-OVER PINS isir ...... i>0€Sd9u rm NICE TO GIVE OR TO GET A lifetime gift to >he graduate o-June Bride CABINET MODELS Low As $29 Extra FULL SIZE • ROUND BOBBIN DELUXE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE AT LESS THAN HALF THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE Built-in light, darner, pushbutton stitch control, two-tone finish. Frio Service,” twenty-ye;^ar parts warranty, unlimited sew •ng instructions STORE HOURS 9 to 5:30 FRIDAY 9 P.M. DOMELCO of PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ARCADE AREA For Home Demonstration PHONE 338-4521 Mr Walks will gradiial|‘ in .Inly from (ieneral Motors In-slilule wbei-(> hr* Ls a member of Alpha Della fralei nily. Placklayy-Duff Piche-Hustosky Karly October vows are planned by Darlene France,s Piehe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis B. PIcbc of Fast Bulgers Avenue, and Dana S. Hiisloskv, .son of Ihe .Stanley llusloskv of l.akeview SIreel Her fiance is a senior at Oakland Hniversily. The (ieorge K. Rlaeklaws of Wes' Huron Street announce (he engagement of their daughter .Stiaron Marie to Michael Lynn Duff, sotrof Mrs. A. II, Duff of Michigan Avenue and the late Mr, Duff. She is an Oakland University soph omore and her fiance Is at lending Flint .lunior College. • Fish • Ribs • Oystars "'It's ill Lip SinaehiiC 3542 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-0931 In th« FounlainbUau PLAZA Normal Life in Future INDIANAPOLLS, Ind. (AP) After more than three decades as night owls, Martha and .leanelte Rueh are changing lo a more normal life, sleeping at night in?;lead of working. Neighbors Lend Hand MOULTUIK, Ca, (AP) The g 0 0 d neighbor policy hasn’t gone out of style after all. With farmer L. H. Caasey in a ho.spital here and hl.s wife confined to a hospital In Augusta, (la., the couple was unable lo prepare their land or plant (Tops. The Iwo si.slers, who have always lived together, have worked since 1934 as Methodist Hospital nurses on duly from IL.’IO p m lo 7:30 a m. Beliring after 31 years, Ihey expect lo enjoy seeing more sunlight. “But we always liked night duly,’’ .Jeanette pointed out, “There were no visitors; no trays lo carry, no routine” A group of ncighlxirs, using nine tractors, spent a day breaking Ihe land and planting 7f) agraphy in THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 ' ■ - > ’. : H i : ' ■■4 V 1.4 i ■■■-1 J, IV u riiK roNi’iAc i*Hii;ss, ijimiksdav, may h>ua MARKETS I 'lltti following m o lop pi In a I’ovoring niiIoh of lonilly giowii pnKluco by growoi'H iiiiil hoIiI In IIhmii In wholoioilo imcluigi' IoIn Qiioliilloim nrp hitniNlicd by llii' Dolroil (iimiii of Mmki'l Motuliiy. Produce Market Lower ..... .. , 1 lisinegs and" Finance ♦ j '\'l ' 'I'tS' ‘.aiilf.,, 'ndfciliir.. Car Stocks in Sharp Declines I N K VV V 0 H K (Al'i Aiilo fronl pago ailiclo in a financial I The Dow JoncH iiuliiMliial av slocks were selling iiiulcr prea j newspaper saying lliat llie aniojeragi' al niMin was off 4 25 al sure and look sharp deellnes In I sales rale, Ihougli sllll al record 1)27 117 Will Integrate Park in Dixie . Bogalusa Negroes to Return to Clash Scene Merchants Trying to Keep'em Buying I bul I larkcl early Ibis Trading wici beavy e III Ibe llsl, losses raelloiis lo a poliil or ,1 deellnes were Irae lio Is decreasing and Ibal a liirllu'r drop Is anilelpaled i.owKK tiu:ni> A generally lower I rend P<'e vailed also among sletds, elee-Ironies, airlines, drugs, rails, ulililies, eloelrieal equipmenls I I'ord opened bile, depi- I by plans for a six inillion-share and office e(|iiipmenl I olleiiiig ol bold slock by Ibe' The Assoelaled I’ri'ss average |j I'Old I'oiindallon ol liO slocks al noOn was off 1 0 ' lirokers said, however, lluil | al .’Mil .'1, wilb iiidusirlals down Ibe Dig Three aiilo slocks were i 2,1), rails down it and iifllllies djinipened considerably by a down .,'1. Opening on blocks of 27,IM)|I and I.IIIM) shares, Ford was down I'v lo lili'I and (pilekly sirelebed ils loss lo more Ilian 2. (ieneral Molors also fell more Iban 2 poiiils bid Irimmed lU' loss sligblly, ('lirysler was oil armiiid a poiiil am] a ball (a)i|Kirale bonds were mixed U, S. Tnuisiiiy bonds eonlinned mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange ItOCAI.IISA, I,a, lAP) Ne groes plan lo bilegrale a eily park again bslay and police say Ibey’ll lie on liiiiid lo preveni a repelilion of Wednesday's cla.sh bt'lween whiles and Negroes, i The elasb was Ibe lalesi in a j Serb's of liicideiils bi llogalusa, ' a piipt'i' iiiill lowii on Ibe hoiiisl I iimi IVlisM.s.sl|)iii border wbicb I has been Ibe scene of Negro civil rigbls demonstralions and wliile counlerdemonslralions Ibis spring, * * A The Negroes who weal lo Ibe park Wednesday became In volvi'd wilb whiles in wind oiie police officer described as "liioslly slick Ibrowing wilb a lol of cussing " A civil rigbls spokesman said Mayor .le.sse II, Cutler .Ir, bad [granted permission for the public accoinmodations K'st In the j p.irk. Not ,so, said llie mayor, ! UIKJUKST A("HON He added tlnd Negroes Inid asked Unit all unconstitutional city oixlitiances those banning I integration contrary to tlu‘ 14lii I Amendment and court orders be voided by Ibe city, (kttrer said he told tta'in Ibe cily allor-ney was handling the matter and action would be laki'ii by the Cily Commission al its next meeting in .June, “Thi^: is the first time there has been any attempt to integrate the parks,” said Cutrer. "It came as a comph'te surpri.se to me. I ju.st about swallowed my jaw teeth.” Cutrer said he was out of town i when the incident occiirn'd. Dolice Chief Claxton Knight said his officers, and otlu-r b enforcement agencies, including the FBI, were told by the Negroes they would go to Gdcxl-year Park. OTIIKII PARK Wliile police patrolled Goodyear Park to prevent disorder, the Negroes—about 100 of them —went to Bogalusa's other city park, Cassidy, about a mile away. i Robert Hicks, a vice president j of the all-Negro Civic and Vot-! ers League, said a group of 25 white men gathered and came , at the Negroes with "sticks, clubs, brass knuckles, wrenches and guns although tliey didn’t u.se the guns" AAA After police arrived, Hicks said his Kt-year-old son was bitten by a police dog. “Dogs were taken out of cars to disperse the crowd,” Knight said. “One boy kicked at the dog and the dog bit him in the I leg.” 4 OR 5 WHITES “There were four or five whites scattered among 45 Negroes when police arrived,” I Kpight said. “Police put every-j body out of the park. They could j see fighting from a distance but when they got up to it there was no action.” , DAWSON' By SAM DAWSON AP iiiisifiesH News Analyst NEW YORK How to keep Hie customers buying now In-Hlcad of waiting to aoo what CongreNN diam a b 0 II t cutting federal excise laxi'H is a current headache for merchants. AAA Congress may help by making the cuts reiro active to May if) on more items than just milos and air (onditloiiers, as President Johnson reipiested. Some merchants and manu-facliirers already are taking newspaper ads to assure today’s ctisl Olliers they'll get a refund on any luxes paid now that may later lie cut or eliminated. Bul in .some quarters there are grave doubis lliat all ol ibe lax cut will be passisl along lo cu.slomers in lower retail prices, eilbi'r now or in tlie future. ANOTHER WORRY And mercliants also have to worry about wliat the tax cut will do to goods they’ve already stocked and hold In their ware-houses. The excise tax levied at tlie manufacturer’s level pre-1 sumably already has been add-1 ed to the wholesale price Hie i iiierclianl or dealer paid, i An added difflcully is Hial some lax cuts, as now propo.sed, would take effect July I, others ! Jan. 1 willi the retroactive May 15 date, of course, affecl-I ing an as yet undetermined variety of goods. ‘ j An example of trouble here is in the iiroposal lo cut the lax on cars to j per any slasbes in retail j prices as a K'sult of excise tax ! cuts. Hie cuslonier will be protected, by refunds or by allowances on Inslallmenl payment contracts. tlongress is being asked to help. But the real job is up to tile retailer and Ibe manufacturer. 'Tliey miisl deckle if all or part of the tax cut can be passed along. Ami theirs is Iha chore of getting tills information to the customers, and making them believe it. Ponliac Promotes 4 Men in Reliability Department Promotions of four key men within Ponliac Motor Division’s Reliability Department have been announced by H.A.C. Anderson, director of reliability. Darwin G. Simpson, 17!)() Cass Lake Fronl, Keego Harbor, lias been named director of quality control. I'uul D. Metzler, 4455 Chur- I ing Cross, Bloomfield Hills, is appointed director of reliubili- ! (y control. Orin J. Brown, 5944 Bowers, j Imlay City, bei-omes director of inspection control. Jolin J. Ryan, of St Clair Sbores has been named director | of quality and reliability serv ices. jiervisor of reliability engineering and the following year was named director of reliability systems appraisal. Ryan, director of reliability datii and statistics since HHH, joined Ponliac in 1953. Stocks of Local Interest ■ighihs OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Associated Truck ........... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Clajs A . Diamond Crystal ....... Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co>, Michigan Seamless tube Co. Pioneer Finance ssef a?is:s as a*, af asr K SR iR Si S:i' following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1945 plus slock dividend, e—Paid last year. (-Payable In stock during 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbu-tion date, g—Declared or paid so far (his •year. h-Declared~or paid after stock divl-split up. k—Declared or paid this ) accumulative Issue with dlvi-_ arrears. p-Paid this year, divi-' dend omitted, deferred or no action, taken ‘ last-dividend meeting, r—Declared or I in 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Paid stock during 1944, estimated cash-It on ex-divIdend or .ex-dlstrlbution -date. z—Sales in full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Divl-sales In full, x-dls—Ex disttTbu--Ex rights, xw—Without war-—With warrants, wd—When dts-wl—When Issued, nd—Next day v|—In. bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subfect to in-equellzatlon tax. . I MUTUAL FUNDS I Afdllated Fund ............. t Chemical Fund ..............1: Commonwealth Stock ......... ' Keystone Income K-l . . . ..li Keystone growth K-2 ........ i Mass. Investors Growth ..... ' Mass.. Investors Trust ......1 Putnam Growth 1( Television Electronics ..... ' Wellington Fund ............ V to Higher grade rails ......... 84.72—0.04 10 Secohd grade rails 93.00—0.09 10 Public utilities 88.40-0.02 10 Industrials 93.95—0.03 Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate . riod Record able REGULAR Tex., Gulf Sulphur . .10 Q News in Brief Fire at 2:27 p. tn. yexterday destroyed a $200 tool shed at Crescent Lake Road and Hatchery, Waterford Township, owned by f.ebnard Hawkins. Firemen are investigating the cause. A purse containing $35 in cash was reported stolen yesterday from Mrs. Russell,Hummel, 337 Glendale, Rochester, while she was shopping at the Pontiac Mall, according to Waterford Township police. Rummage Sale - Saint Paul’s Lutheran Church, Joslyn al Third. Thurs., May 20 and Fri., May 21, 9 a m. to 7 p.fn. —adv. Rummage Sale — 1745 Waldon 5. Rd., May 21, 9-6, May 22, 9-1. K i ^ -adv. 3 I St.'Andrew’s Thrift Shop— d I Hatchery Rd. Every Fri., 9:30-3. * —adv. -y Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 22, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Amer-icaa Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. S%ma Beta Sorority PSI Chapter, —adv. Rummage—bake sale — Boys Club, 124 W-. Columbia. May 22, 9-5 p.m. Refreshments, —adv. Moving to Europe: Sale, May 21, 22, 8.1 p.m., 1781 Squirrel Rd., Bloomfield. —adv. Rummage Sale, Sf. Vincent’s Hall, 8-12 Sat. —adv. Garage Rummage. Clothipg, household goods and misc., Fri. 9-4. Sat. 9-1. 6214 Williams Lk. Rd., Waterford. —adv. Rummage: CAI Building, by R.L.D.S. Church, Fri., May 21, 9-12 noon. —adv. Rummage sale. First Methodist Church, S. Sag, at Judson. Sat. 8-12 noon. —adv. Rummage, Bake Sale: Friday, May 21; 10-7; Sat., 9-1. 61 S. As-tor, between Pike and Auburn. —adv. I ■ . • L ■ ! SIMPSON METZbER All appointments are effective immediately. Simpson, director of reliability a.ssurance since 1961, joined Pontiac in 1940. In 1955 lie became supervisor of works standards and the next year was named assistant chief inspector. JOINED IN 1929 Brown joined Pontiac in 19'29 as a mail boy. BROWN RYAN In November 1956 he became assistant chief inspector and in 1960 was named director of reliability systems appraisal. A year later he was promoted to director of reliability assurance — manufacturing plants. Metzler began with General Motors in 1941 as a test engineer at the GM Proving Ground, joining Pontiac as a project engineer in 1948. In 1962 he became general su- 25th Anniversary to Be Celebrated by Area Lodge Fellowship Lodge No. 277, Knights of Pythias, 948 Voorheis will celebrate its 25th Anniversary with a banquet and program at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township tomorrow, according tq^ Thomas Kretz; chancellor commander. Edmund A. Unger of Oxford, past grand chancellor, will bft the toastmaster. Speaker will be Carl W. Hunh of Detroit, past grand chancellor. Past Grand Chancellor Harry Pattisoij of Orchard Lake, will present “Facts and Foolishness in 25 Years.” Charter members and their wives will be guests of honor. % ' N » N I % Successful N li Investing ^ A # N . I J » lly KOUKK t:. SrKAIl Q) “Plciisc comment on my stfH'kH. I urn Kiiigle lUid expect to work seven more years. I have $16,000 in eiish or its equivalent and own Philadelphia Electric, Foremost Dairies, Burroughs and A.T. & T. Also Nuclear Corp. of America, on which I averaged down. Do I have too much cash? Could you recom-men't a good growth stock or should I add to present holdings?’ A, K. A) You are well aware, of course, that Nuclear Corp. of America has dropped to 1 ®/«. At this price you would achieve little by selling. AlUiough 1 don’t like the stock, I believe you should hold your shares for some possible recovery. And may I point out, without of-fe ise, (hat it is usually unwise to average down in a low-priced, speculative situation such as Nuclear Corporation. Your other holdings are genera 11 y satisfactory, but Burroughs has shown no growth in a decade and operates in a highly competitive field. I would switch this stock into American Hospital Supply and put $5,000 of your cash reserves into FMC Corp., which has been showing excellent growth. ★ * ★ Q) “I’ve gone fo banks but can’t seem to get any answer to my problem. We started buying Series'E savings bonds in 1941 through 1945, ^nd havent redeemed any. A lot of people say that after 20 years Pr o m issuance these bonds dont draw any interest. Is this true? If not, wed like to keep them.” M. N. A) All your Series E bonds are in, or are about to enter, their second period of automatic extension. They had a ten-year maturity date and are now 30-year bonds, accruing interest at the rate of 3% per cent. If you do not require current income and would like to defer Federal income tax on accurals, I strongly advise you to hold your bonds. 4 Copyright, 1965) Accountant's Group to Wind Up Season The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its final regular meetihg of the season at Devon Gables tonight. H. E. Alspach, general auditor, Ford Motor Co., will speak on “Controllership Function and Application to Management.” Bagpipe music will be supt-plied by members of Clan Mac-Rae Pipe Band. r Washington News Briefs ■ t ^ Tirifi ru)isiTiA(’ rin U.S. to Recheck Claim Against Hill Man WASHINGTON (Al*» The Wllfonl MeU iilf of Del Rio. i the aecowl portion of lh«‘fnHoiil [ Taft IImlley Acl whieh prohih government Is going to take a I (^ooke County. Tenn,, owed $l,Jeloud from Red Chlna’a m^ond Its compnlHory union memher second l(Mik at a money feud 712,52 for cutting timber on gov- l««l week to pass ship In 19 stales. «,uh « Tenne»««« mn.m»„inn«, ' from North America out over * * * the timber was on bis ridgeland , A»'antic today predicted Congress and In his letter ex«‘laime<1 I 'Hils is the part of Hie cloud at wlH repeal Section I4H '‘wllh a My wiiole farm ain't wortli ] atroiit tiie ItO.tKMt to .ir»,tMHI fiMit ■ fovv votes to spare." Hucti action with a Tennessee mountaipeer, a farmer who wistfully wrote his troubles to Rep James II Quillen, R Term. (f In his fight on imverly, President Johnson "has any IKiverty left over from some otlier place to please seiHi It down here. It's belter than us mountain folks has been iisr^l to," he wrote. AAA The Forest Service claimed t:ial rmreh.” SecrtMiiry of Agriculture Orville l„ Freeman, who supervises the Forest Service, told Quillen the government will recheck its claim. level WASIHNfJTON Weattier Rureiru The leitdlng part of the fallout cloud , ladween .'lii.OtMl aiul 40, 000 feel may already have irassexl out over Hie Atlantic wlthoirl depositing any detecta (/\|>) ble debris, the buieau said xperts expect Wr'rinesday Winds travel faster at higher levels ♦ K 754 S WKST (l» , EAST A 10 7 A» ' v.r V 10 OSS ♦ KQI0B784 ♦A.J8S2 A<1)1 2 A loss SOUTH A AKQ84 y AKQ762 A Non« A AQ North and South vuiiierable WMt North BMt Ronth 3 A P»iw 7 A 7 y Pass Past Pass Opening lead—A K By JACOBY & SON "The premature save” is a Jump to a high contract by a player who has no expectation of making it but who would surely bid it as a sacrifice if his opponents forced him there. The bid is designed to JACtlBY force the enemy to decide whe- er to double and get a moderate profit or to bid on to get a really good one. Kdgar Kaplan discusses this bid at length and gives an example of how an opponent really fixed him by means of the bid. Edgar sat South and hadn't had time to sort his hand when West the dealer opened with three diamonds. North passed as expected and Edgar was getting ready to cue hid at four diamonds when he saw that East was studying his hand. Finally East bid seven diamonds and it was up. to Edgar. moHurs WORM) Ify Jim Herry i would nullify stole right to work ' lawM j WASIIlNdTON (An Mrs. l.yiKlon H Jolmson and a VIP committee sailed the polluted Potoimn- Wednesday and dis cuH.sisI how to dress up the capi lal area lOxpm Is went along on the 104 * f(M)l Navy yacht Secpioia to de WASIHNtiTON (AP) - AM,- (|,p history and problems CIO President (icorgc Meany,i„f n,p, pivnr, but came up witli ask.Hl Wednesday if he Is disap-1 „„ (,„iek nnswer.s (or ridding it imintwl over part.s of President <,f ,.<,f,jse. .sill and noxious odors .l<.lms(!l!blitg?75.Ti j Q—The bidding Iuik iiecn: South W«it North Eust 1 A Ph.s« I A pR.ss J A Pb»» 2 A Puss I You. South, hold: ' AKQJ2 VA 14 4 A3Z AA«.S4 Whot do .you do’’ A—raai. rive club* li out of light ind one heart itopper and a mere 14 potnta In high cards doei not make a no-trump game look attraotlre. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs your partner jumps to three clubs over your One .spade. What do you do now’ Answer Tonwrrow - ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1»f; Confusion can obscure real values It you attempt too much at one time. Relax. Avoid arguing with associates, -friends. "Status quo" may be best. Means "let sleeping dogs lie" ... tor now. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); Don't believe lensallonal claims made today. |( you do . . . your budget suffers. Be RESPONSIBLE. Insist on feds, not fantasies. Real knowledge gained pays oft I GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): light turns In your direction. Be ot personot appearance. It one thorify appears contused, be i Obtain hint trom today's ARIES Spot- CANCER (Ji mix business Social attair shout pleasure tonight. KEPT SOCIAL. iVtactnii, dipfomallc. Weigh statements. Others could be ultra sensitive, LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Once more question ol spending and saving due to ' arise. Keep promise to mate or partner. Analyie Inner feelings ... but bb true to your sense ol fairness. MAINTAIN DIGNITY. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Take care ol routine today. Tonight relax with congenial trIends. Avoid extremes. Be aware ot problem which conironfs co-worker, or associate. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. prolect. Realize Importance ot TIMING. Avoid extravagance. Highlight good taste, simplicity. What you do now atlecls future chance lor success. SCORPIO (Oct. “ “ 2 to Dec. 21): nt from today's LEO DU exhibit air ol confl- ............J show progress. If you express doubt, others SAGITTARIUS (Nov. • Remain neutral now disputes. Weigh words, actions. If confronted with dilemma, Vw t feel you must Immediately decide. > THINK, ’*'cAp"r?CORN (Dec. 22 to .|«n-Tendency may exist to 'lose things. Means ba alert. Check valoaWes. Key is PERSISTENCE. Be aware ot alternative methods. Highlight VERSATILITY . . . then you move ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. HI: No day to--------- -.... line, capaoie ot leocnmg—ano icted to broadcasting, photog-d. wrltlngi ■ ★ ★ ★ AL TENDENCIES: Cycle high RIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special iCORPtO: Family member may suragemant. Provide Itl |M IMS, Oanaral Faaturts Carp.) ‘ ' ¥ “Mother and I just thought we’d call to .sei parity raid.s are going! ” - BOARDINf; MOIISK MY VNDRD, ROCKY, T- (VUJSTX 60SM, MA30R,)^ Retl&VE YOOKMIMD /(INE-VEir ABOUT PRI2£-FI6HTIN6.'A HARD '^hitter like you KMOCKS a)THl6 0PP3NEMT« WITH OME PUHOH-^THEY F^EYER FEEL ATHlNO.'lT'^ ■those inept is-roomd boote that doallthe: ‘ PERMANENT DAMA6E/—UM-HAK.'-'’-WHILE RNAN-CIN6 YOUR MUSICAL CAREER YOU’LL SAYE YOUR / OPPONENTS FROM —"" CUTT1N6 EACH , ' OUT OUR WAY USD AY. MAY W, iiMirt BlflN UAHKY DRIFT MARI,0 PON’T AhK FPED (,XIL'oUON \l -A . ■, ^ Ry Dr. I, M. l,cvH(, Tom Cooke ami I’hil Evans By V. T. Hamlin I RIfiND A11 r JP AKl’ I f VOllK HPl ...NOW OimilRRHSI F ‘ IMERrAW L ALOMti, CAPTAIN EASY By I,C8lie Turner OHi MR. fRCXX-.A ftHEPHERP \ NFAR LRATMBRffUAPE FARM ‘.END* WORD THAT Ht MU5T S-tB VOUl SAIP YOU'D under-, MOKTV MEEKUE YOU gantuse that TCA6H OVN A3 YCm INN02e session Werltiesday. The delegates, representing 2tl,t)00 d((M'esaii members, also voted to Join In the Michigan (Council of (’hiirclies, revcr.sing an action of a year ago La.st year the proposal was ri'jected, BHKAK l*RK(T-:i)KNT Karlier, the convention broke with precedent in deciding to lly ItOlt V(Hil<;S A«siK'lnlem'h it. The same for physical education or art. The MSU corps also acted as volunteer tutors — "for the very smart or tlie very iinsmart,” one student phrased |t. The high school students. at Kaaleiii Michigan, are brought to tlie camiHis aiul given the '‘s|M!clul, gii(!st” treatment. They are treated Just as if they were prime material for the fiMithall or haskethall leains. (iov. deorge Itoiliney, enthused alxHit the programs, has called a (hiveriior's Confereiwe on the Stiklent Voluiiteer In Higher Education, to bo hold next Monday at Eastern Michigan. *‘l ho|>e we caii toko a giant step Uiward establishing a statewide sliident volunteer program hiVidvIng every college aiid university In Michigan," salil llom- ncy. Invitations were sent to the presidents of Michigan’s private and public colleges and universities. urging they attend along with another administrator and four students associated with present voliiiiteer programs, stiideiit goveriiment or campus religious groups. ‘Tm sure you will Join me," Romney sdld, "In recognizing the important responsibilities our Institutions of higher learning have toward the community aroiind them ..." penult the scaling of women on 111* (liocese executive council and llic eicclion of women a.s dcputie.s to tlic provincial synod. Woman never before have been permitted to hold the offices. Next year’s convention will ch(X),se the council personnel nnd the symxl deputies. Tlie Rt. Rev. Charles E. Ben-nison. Western Michigan bishop, who supported the proposal, said approval of the fund drive will "mean greater strength In forwarding the Christian cause." Final convention business included election.s to the diocesan standing committee, provincial synod and executive council. Both clergy and laymen were chosen. Named to the standing committee were Rev. Charles P. James of Battle Creek, Rev. (kiorge A. Seams of (Jrand Rapids and Very Rev. Francis J. Foley of Traverse City and Kirk J. Deal of Fremont, James P. Reagan of Dowagiac and James Richey of Charlevoix. Synixi deputies included the very Rev. lister B. Thomas of Grand Rapids, Rev. Verne C. Hohl of Saugatuck and Rev. Mr. James and the Very Rev. Mr. Foley and Raymond Finder of Grand Rapids, Carleton B. Hutchins Jr. of Saugatuck, Francis Ritchie of Hastings and David M. Eckman of Battle Creek. v Named to the executive council were the Revs. Frederick P. LaCrone of Ludington and James Holt hf Kalamazoo and Gardner Lloyd of, Albion and Dr. Robert Rector of Muskegon. School Board to Air Village Curriculum An appraisal of the property ordered by the board indicated that its value is much lower than the price set by the owner. The board also will act on a recommendation to purchase a ^proposed elementary school site at the end of pafodil. Slated for discussion by the board are remaining projects to be completed under the 1963 bond issue. Marriage Licenses h, MtrltHt Frank o. Clamtnt, Drayton and Com- «. follorty, Uvwtai -uxijsr- Taylor, .40 Linda vista and L. WarfUtd, 40 Linda Vista 17*^ BIRTHDAY SPORTS BUYS! 1471 Glenwood _____ ______ .. Whitllor ( Judy A. Auten. 9531 Pontiac Lake Richard B. Fredericks, Troy and Gloria J. Ferrler, Troy James E. Vsnner, Troy and Barbara A. Marker, 114 Kemp Joseph L. Millar, Auburn Heights snd Eietne J. Powers, Orhm oM L*fndW.rK»v?kr' Donald D. Grica, 3051 Garden —■ Roy R. Pallii, Rociwstar and Charioite /. imith, t.„., LtiSSTo.?'"*’ ■“ .. PankOs Rociwstar and Kath- OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM. SUNDAYS TIL 7 P/s6AL. CHEMICAL TANK SPRAYER The curriculum program at Children’s Village School will be discussesd at tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education. James W, Marshall, school j principal, and Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, director of children’s services for the school! system, will speak. In other business tohight, the board will consider a recommendation to start condemnation proceedings on a proposed elementary school site soufh of Pleasant Lake. Wllllaffl 0. Tlnplay, Pamdala and Mar-ilynn G. Millar, Smithflald . Mauriea R". Bouaaon, Mt. Ctameni and Caralyn J. imlth ... raS^n.^i.”R NY Gets New Police Chief Says Views on Rights Same as Predecessors NKW YOUK (AI’.) Viiic*^ti) I, Mimlnlck, N« thr Ashociiilril rile Milinc'idiji TwiiiN Till' li M I I 11' for Hii|Mcmai'y iimoni^ Ihc Hinic's itmiilnir Koll ns j{Hs iindn way lomoilow with the o|iniliir; two lomids of the 72dioli‘ Michigan M r d a 1 I'lily Tom iiamnil at IndianwoiKl ('oiinlry Clul) near Lake Orion. And a hravy favorite to rap-lure* (lie lirst major stale tonr- lallun^; trade, apparioilly In an ■I fort to holster their relief liilchinf.; The Ixrs Anyeles Angels won Id like to know why, The Angel.s ■elievi four Min Wednesday ni|!hl lint not loo many of their pitches, colleeling only two liil.s m 7 2 :t innings as the Twins swept a doulilelieader 3 1 in 12 innings and.ll-l. Before the twin hill, Twins' President Cal ('iiiffilh revealed that he luid l)eni discussing a Irade with Kansa.s (3ly. Tile Twins presiiinahly might 1)(‘ agreealile to part willi one of their sluggers, say Jlrninie Hall or Hob Allison, along witit. a southpaw like Dick Sligmtin. In return they prohahly would want one of the A’s Infielder, Kd Charles or Wayne (.'ausey, |)liis .lohii Wyatt the workliorse Kansas City reliever Buick Tickets at Area Sites iiamenl on llie Ititi;) achedule Is long hilling Hud Stevens of Western (loll and Country Chih The .'t2-year-ol(l Stevens, defending eliuiiipion In the tourney and also the reigning Culf Assu(‘lalion of Miehigan titlist, Is one ol three past chumps ill Uie 40man field. Others are .fiK‘ (trace of Detroit (iolf Chib and Hoh Itahhisli of Detroit. Ihrmingham, who w o n the Noilli and Soulli Amateur golf loiiriiameiil lei'eiilly In Pine liui'si, N. C. The 10 will play .'Ml holes tomorrow wilh the low 20 stieking around for Ihe final .‘Mi lioles III (III Salurdav and lit Sunday. Indianwood isn't long, (l,li:ill yards, par :C> 37 72, hut lliere's a lot ol Inndile on Ihe ('ourse, Draper is in a fnursome willi Hill AIhrighI of Delroit C. o I f Clul), (ieiie Woialard of l.oeli moor and Hoi) Hahhisli Palmer Files Entry for Golf Tourney CKNTRAI. FKilJHKS Coach Mcl Nuss has frequently used (lop to bottom I Hill Logan, Mike Doty, Hill While and .lorry Murphy in Ihe Pontiac Cci)tr;il iutield this season. 'I'lie Chiefs are enlerfainiiig Saginaw Arthur Hill (his afternoon at Wisner Field. l,ast night P(!ll learned it will meet Lap(>er in the opening round next week of this year’s Ponliac. Invitational Tournament at Jaycee Park. Baseball Tournament Pairings Announced It will be Pontiac Northern hosting Northville in the opening game of the fourth annual Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament. Tournament committee memr bers met with the 16 competing schools’ representatives last night to clarify rules and game pairings. All games will be played at Jaycee Park, Walton and Jos-lyn. The tourney is cospon.sored by the Pontiac Parks and Kccrca-tion Department and The Press. Also, the cooperation of PCH and Northern ha.s ■ resultc'd in state sanctioning. The Twins, iialurally, would like to gel a to|) leiiever of Wyatt's caliher hut that four-m;m relief parlay they llirew at lh(> Angels in the opener got Ihe jot) (lone nhoul as effectively as ) he. ONK HKTTFIl Dave Hoswell, the Twins starter, allowcsl only two hits and then Jerry Fo.snow, A1 Worthington, Bill I’leis and Stig-rnan went him one heller by holding the Angels to one hit over the final six innings. 'Hien, in the nightcap, Jim (Irani needed help, so Worthington came on again and allowed just one hit over the last 1 2-3 innings. It was a pitchers’ night all around the American League with Cleveland’s Sam McDowell checking Baltimore 2-0 on three stopping Washington 4-0 on four hits, Bostori’s Jim Lonborg allowing only four in a 3-0 victory over the New York Yankees and Kansas City’s John O’Donoghue 1 snapping the Chicago White ! Sox’ nine-game winning streak I with a four-hit, 7-3 triumph. In the only major changes to the rules, the coaches voted to permit the starting eight (minus pitcher) players, if taken out, to return to the lineup once in the same batting slot; and to start the opening, semifinal and final night games at 8 p.m. Originally, PNH was scheduled to open the tournament in a 7 p.m. Friday May 28 game. Games on Saturday May 29 and Monday May 31 will be played successively at approximately two-hour intervals beginning at 1 p.m. The schedule pairings have none of the entrants .meeting a There will be separate adult ($1) and student (.‘10 cents I admissions for each of the six days; but tournament tickets ($4 for adults and $2 for students) are available to cover the entire 1.5 games. These may , be purchased in the recreation department oll-fiee at City Hall or at the gate the first three days of action. In the event of bad weather, the competition could be extenti-ed through Friday or Saturday, June 4-5. While McDowell, now .3-2, was handcuffing the Orioles, 4he Indians nicked Steve Barber for four singles and both their runs in the fifth and sixth innings. KEY DOUBLES Lonborg, now 2-2, beat the Yankees for the second straight time with the aid of .rookie teammate Rico Petrocelli, who stroked'two key doubles, drove in one run and scored another. O’Donoghue, winning his first game since April 15, brought his record to 2-5 with the aid of third inning homers by John Blanchard and Bill Bryan that .started the A’s on their way. Adviiiice lirkcls at $1 ('iidi fill Ihe $I0(I,(I(MI Buick ()p(‘ii Golf Tomiiiimcnf arc now on .sale at several loealion.s in the f’ontiae area. The tournament Is scheduled for Jiin(> 3-6 at Warwick Hills CouMlry (’lith netir Grand Blanc. Included In the 159-mun field are the nation’d top golfers — Masters’ ehamplon •lack Nieklaus, I’GA ehamp B (I b b y NIehols, defending champion Tony Lema and Arnold I’almer. I’almer filed his entry late yesterday. The $1 tickets are good for any day Monday llirougli .Sunday (May 31 JiiiK' (ii. The pros ami amateurs In Ihe field will start praeliee at the cour.se on Monday, May 31. Stevens is scliediiled to leave Hie lec at tl .'ili a in. along with llimler MacDonald of DcIrmI, Mike .laekson of Bed Itiiii ami Ben Smilli of Detroit. CIIALIJvNtlER Tile .strongest eliallenge to Stevens is expected to come from .50 year-old Tom Draper of Stevens curded a six-over-par 294 at Red Run last year in taking (he title, with Roll Whiting and Fred Zinn sharing second a stroke off the puce. I'ele (Ireeii of Orchard I.ake, who llml for lOlli last year at 301, is also in the field along willi I’oiillac's Mike Amlonian wild c;ir(le(| a 3011 ami wo;iml lip I7lli. Walchiiig from Ihe sidelines will lie Gliiick Kocsis of Uoyal Oak, a six lime winner of Hie event who is .serving a.s eliair man ot Hi<‘ lournameiil ' My game hasn’t been good so I’ll just sit, Uii.s one out," said Kocsis. McLain Halts Senators on 3-Hitter, 4-0 With Regutars Ailing, Swiff Uses Thomas, Northrup, WootJ DETROIT (AP) A liasehall Inim is as good as H's liench apd Hie Detroit Tigers, for one game at least, found if luis a pretty good one. Acilrig managel Holi Swift lujd TOM DRAPER to make a nurnher of change.s I Wednesday night when a num-I her of k(‘y .slarh'rs retKirted wilh assorled aches and pains. 'I'lic reserves performed flaw lessly lieliind Oemiy Mclaiin, who hurled a three hitler mid ,sel down (he Washinglon .Setia-lors, 1 0 .lim Norlhrup played right field in pl.aee of Al Kaline, who injured his wrist while Hying to made a ealeh Tnesdiiy night, He Irild SwifI h(‘ had trouhle swinging Hie hal in liilling prae- FOULED’ OUT HUD .STEVEN.S Practice is also slated for Ihe i following day along with (piali-, fying at Flint Golf Club. The j F'Tiurth Annual Pro-Am is slated I for Wednesday, June 2, and the tournament gcLs under wiiy tlie following day. INCLUDES PARKING The $1 ticket also Includes parking. Tickets al the gate will be $2. Early indications are that the Open this year will draw a record crovyd for a Michigan golf tournament. The present record is 48,595 set at the Buick Open last year. Previous attendance mark was 47,985 set at the U S. Open in 1961 at Oakland Hills, Red Wings Trade Pronovost 4 Others Traded to Toronto AREA TICKET AGENCIES L nK(>^*Counl7v" Club;'’*’plne UK* CoUtry Club; Most Buick (tsslers; «(( Community Nfitlon»l Flanks (n Pontiac; Forest Lake Country Club; Waterford Hill Country Club; Salem Hills Golf Course; Blr- ' itry Club; Oaklahd ..... rto ■ • - ' Country Club; Rochester Golf Course; Twin Beach Golf Course; Lancaster Hills Golf Course; Hlahland Hills Goll Course; Boston Booters Booted ' CHELSEA, Mass. (AP) - Al Hinton scored two goals and assisted on a third Wednesday night to lead England’s Notting-"ham P'orest to a 4-2 soccer victory over ihe Boston Metros before a crowd of 2,100. am' in the opening round of » single-elimination eompeti-n that is on its regular sea-n schedule. QUICK MEETING Two probable league champions—Hazel Park in the Southeastern Michigan Association and Milford in the -Wayne-Oak-land — are paired in one of 1 p.m. May 29 tilts. Defending tournament champion Royal Oak Kimball will, meet Waterford in the other. At 3 p.m., Bloomfield Hills VS; Romeo and Southfield vs.' Clarkston are slated. The 5 pm. twosome has Walled Lake vs. Avondale and . Kettering vs. Madison. In Practice Round Jack's No Dull Boy DETROIT (Af>)...Th(' Detroit j Red Wings today tradt'd veteran ! defenseman Marcel Pronovost j and four other players to the ' Toronto Maple Leafs Igr three i forwards, including the high- j scoring, veteran Andy Bathgate I It was the National Hockey I I,eague',s biggest trade of the i year. { Besides Prqnovost, the Red I Wings gave up forwards Larry | Jeffrey and Fid Joyal of thej NHL club and forward Lowell i MacDonald and defenseman Aul Erickson of their Pittsburgh farm club. i Along with Bathgate, Detroit got forwards Billy ,,^arris and ' Gary Jarrett, the latter a rookie from Toronto’s farm dub at Tulsa. The trade was announced ^ jointly by coach - manager Sid Abel of Detroit and coach George (Punch) Imlach of To-j ronto. ^ j George Thomas was in center for the injured Don Demeler, who in turn played I ho last Hiree Inning.s al first ha.se after Norm Cash bounced two foul lialls off his right foot. .leery l,um|Ki had a bruised shill and Jake Wo(h1 took over tor him fit second. AtTually, Md>ain needed little h(‘lp a.s he lurned in the finest pitching performance by a 1'iger fills yciii'. "I giK'ss I’m hiick in Hio groove,” Mct.ain announced, sipping his Hiird hollle of pop. ‘‘And it sure feel.s giMid.’’ The 21-year-old youngster said a two-inning relief appearanco in Boston over Ihe weekend got him back on the right track. HEIJ'EI) CAUSE McLain helpc'd himself on his way to his first major league shutout when he singled in the fifth inning to drive in Lion Wert with the second Detroit run, 3'hc 3'igers were without a hit through the first four innings against Wa.shinglon slarlor Bennie Daniels. George 'Phomas got the first hit and Wert followed wilh a single which scored Bill I'Tcehan, who had walked. McLain’s hit came after he mis.scd the ball on an attempted squeeze play and Thomas was tagged out. Errors by catcher Joe- McCabe and outfielder Woodie Held gave the I'igcrs their final runs in the seventh. McCabe threw the ball into (he right field bullpen while trying to pick Wert off first, allowing Frcehan to score from second. Wert scored when Held threw wide of the plate after catching a fly by McLain. The Tigers picked up only five hits, two of them singles by Wert. The two teams were to wind up their three-game set this afternoon. HIGH SENIORITY CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE — Detroit Tigers’ outfielder George Thomas (left) was tagged out by Washington catcher Doug Camilli after an attempted squeeze play failed in the fifth inning of the game at Detroit last night. Pitcher Dennis McLain was at bat and missed the bunt as Thomas sped down the third-base line. McLain redeemed himself, however, with a three-hit .shutout, 4-0. ^ 0 0 0 Horton II Totals Washingti Delroit Pronovost, 34^ a veteran of 15 ooa 010 lox—4 amllli, McCabe; Held. Delroit 2. -LOB - The Saturday nightcap will be Lapeer Vs. Pontiac Central. Morenci Streak at 53 ADRIAN (AP)-Morenci High School won its 53rd 'Straight track meet in capturing the Len-awaee County Athletic Association contest Wednesday. Six teams were entered. Morenci took 75^ points, compared with > 46 for Onsted, the runnerup. | MEMPHIS (AP) - ITie day comes for every professional golfer when he wonders why he didn’t stay in the insurance business instead of deciding to ■make his living on the links. That was probably much the feeling big Jack Nieklaus had Wednesday when he turned in a nine-over-par ■}3 on the front nine during the preliminary pro-am event of the Memphis Open Tournament. Those were probably the longest 3,246 feet this Masters’ winner ever walked as he compiled an astonishing tally of one bogey, two double-bogeys and even a quadrupl^bogey. The two-unde'r-par 34 on the back nine likely did little to console him. But even with his problems, Nieklaus did much to substantiate the current publicity that he’s not such a bad guy after all with the crowds., A gallery of about 150 stayed with him all the way — and they loved him. 3'he trouble began when big Jack made a 300-yard drive on the fifth hole. It was said that one spectator was more than surprised when the ball dropped out of the sky, hit him on the foot, and bounced into a small but murky creek. Most of the gallery was surrounding that creek when Nick-laus walked up. His sun-tanned face took on a look of absolute disbelief before He finally ad-rpitted that “if it’s in there, it’s in there.” , A spectator asked him to show the crowd a “spray shot.” ' “I’d say I just showed you one,” he retorted, placing qm other bait into play and going on to shoot a two-over-par 6 for the hole. Nicklaus’s second shot landed in a rough patch of weeds to the right of the green on the next hole. He recovered beautifully, chopping out the areas “so the next player wilt be in better shape,” but went on to fire another two-over-par 6.. It was a little better on the seventh hole until he reached the green, where a short putt rimmed the cup. Five practiae putts followed that little mi.ss, and it brought a smile from Nieklaus when the last one finally went in. MORE TROUBLE On the eighth hole, the long drive ended in the rough with line of trees conveniently planted between Nieklaus and his goal. His tirst attempt to drive out ended, with the ball striking a tree, hitting a car parked nearby and bouncing into the street. years with Detroit, ranks 10th among the highest scoring Red Wings, although a defenseman. Only Gordie Howe outranks him in point of Red Wing service. Bathgate at 32 is a'12-year Maple Leaf veteran and has a career record of 291 games, third highest among the NHL’s I active players. He is topped only by Howe and Montreal’s Jean Belliveau. Jeffrey is 24, Joyal 25, MacDonald 23, and Erickson 27. Harris is 29 and a 10 - year Maple Leaf veteran. Jarrett, 22, never has played in the NHL. The players will report to their new clubs with the beginning of their respective training camps next fall. R ER BB SO As Racer Speeds Up The second ball found its way to the green, but. as Nieklaus pointed out to his admirers, “That’s what the first one was supposed to do.” With two penalty strokes and four* real , ones already charged against him,'he rhissedT another close putt to come ouf with a four-over-par 8 for the hole. Ward's Hopes Bolstered INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Rodger Ward, 44-year-old two-time champion of the Indianapolis 500-mile race, was more confident today of ironing out the few remaining bugs that have cost Sports Calendar It Was Walking Day FRIDAY Baseball ■anklin at Northville at Royal Oak Kimball Utica at Mount Clemens Royal Oak St. Mary al CHICAGO (AP) - Willie Mays didn’t get a hit against the Cubs Wednesday, the first time in nine games the star putfietd-er for the San Francisco Giants has drawn the collar. However, |he was walked three times. I at Flint Southwestern Oraytan Plains Park X) p. m.—Richardson \Oairy vs. Dixie — _..J Machine; 8:30 p. m.—Lakeland Pharmacy ') uron Bowl. him weeks of frustration at th^ Motor Speedway. Ward pushed his rear-engine Watson-Ford past 157 miles an hour Wednesday for the first time this year. His best tour of the 2t4-mile oval was 157.5. “I don’t think she’s entirely right yet, but 157 is sure a lot better fhan we were doing,” he said. Other speedsters in Wednesday’s practice included Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., just over 157 in his Yamaha Lotus-Ford; Bobby „ Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., 156.3 in his STP Novi. Greg Weld, Kansas City, Mo., was the last rookie to finish his driving test, passing tlie 14tt and 145-mile-an-hour phases... MSU Favored to Dethrone Track Chomp IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Michigan State’s Spartans, barely shaded for the indoor crown, rank a slight choice to capture the Big Ten outdoor track title in the conference cinder show-dpwn Friday and Saturday. The sprjng farm chart indicates the Spartans have encugh spring and hurdle talent to outlast Michigan and Minnesota in the two-day competition at the University, of Iqwa. Defending champion Wisconsin..,., which shaded Michigan State indoors last March by a half-point, 46 to 45%, appears destined to wind up somewhere in the middle of the pack. , A ./-.J , \i |-- J .1^' r.j'..* i. F ij-Mv ’.j 1 . (L'iI ..S'-V IL., Jill, I ■if It 4 PON'I |/\( I'UKSS. THrUSDAV, MAY JO. Madison Nine Upsets Troy Madhson evened its record at 4 4 and made llie Oakland A I, eat; lie •••le |)nlli enHlor for Warren (!ouslno We«lneadny by HiirprlHliiK Ti'(»y, B-4, ■ Wayne Oakland Oeaniie lead-er Milford ventured oulalde Its clrndl and for (be Ifilrd lime ;i verdict over I'raiicis Coal & OH. IlKPSL's Koger Ileynold.s pilcinsi no hit ball for six hue logs and gave up only Iwo hits In the game, but 3(MI Howl pul liolb safelli's together In I h e seventh to score Ihe winning Pisk gave up a single to L A S’s li?adoll man. Hoy Di?Vaull, and then ki-|il Ibe opposing bats silent Ihe ri’st of Ibi- way. He faced only 2.3 men. t fimr», CIS, ( nrpw) Chrl I to I n<«r«/. Mi, l•ll, ). rial its first run In Ihe sixth on three errors HPPHL's hme tally came In Ihe lourih inning on Iwo singb's and an .hie Hurron nilb'cled a li'ipH' amt a single to spark Ihe Mer-)'hniils’ ullai'k The wiiiiiers wrappeil up the galiie with five runs In the sixth. LDAI) ATTACK Hill Hayward picki-d up a dmi ble and a homer and Jai'kl)' Itobinson addi-d Iwo liiHl lo pan' •Spi'iicer's victory ovn lhi‘ Klks The winners scor)-d tom limiet In Ha* fmirlh and addc)l lour more in Ibe lillb Idle Time, down 3II going into lb)' sevenlh inning, )'ani)' up with live runs on five hils anil a widk lo lake Ha* (li*cislon 1)1*1 Chiiv)*/, pick)*)! up I w’o hil'i loi hill* Time, one a dim ble In Ibe 'levenlh Hod (lllihn collecled ,1 pair ol singles lor Ha* lo.er. Optimists Schedule Baseball Program THHKI?; IHT.S .Singles by 'Terry I.ebman, Don i*’reem.'in and Ken I.ewls broke up Ibe light pili her’s duel al Walled Lake. Jaik Ward's Iriple and Handy Clinnrd’s ilim-ble scored Milford’s rims. -The Ponlinr Opfimisl Club will bnve regislration for lls baseball li'arns in (he elly's summer boys' recrealioii pin gram .Saliirday morning at Iwo loealions. .lerry P)*rna rappi'd a Iriple, and two singles for Day's nine; but Huron Howl’s .lobn Haniek bad Iwo bits lo acionnl lor loin runs 1111)1 George Pauls))!) and Hay While )‘a)*b ailil)*(l Iwo side-lies. Max Jarrell needed Jim Gnih-rell'.s relief help lo nail Ihe de- i (ision. Lakeland’s Ken Spears ! Imrl)*d a two l|ill)*r againsi Dix { AlWnniCAN (-DAOUC mONAU LEAGUH ' Har. Halting snpimrl was proyiiled by Jim Allard and Monly Tip Ion who pr(Kiu)')')l ball of Hn* winners' eigbl bils and aceoMnl I'd (or five of Hn* 12 runs. Colonial loungo Takos West Sido Classic Titio Wa()*r(or)l's liiiksmeii broke (Id* former school mark by Ihrei* strokes. Joe Kopelkin had .3(1 and Dale Kpker .37. Gary West’s 39 fed W )‘s t Hloomtlelil. Kettering yielded mcdalisl ISIZZLERI American KIhr Set 162 N. SAGINAW Diiecloi Howard Dell sn-nonncwl Ihe T Hall and Widgel earididali's iboys 7 11) will galb(*r al II a ui on Ibe Liiic iiln Junior lllgb School field. The boys thniugh 18 w h ii want ()» play Class P, K or D ball will mi‘et at 10 a.m. at the Coliimbhi Avenue Hoys Club. Leading Hitlers Mlnwnolfl^OT^ An^Hp Pliytr aul) H Pci. 1 Bflillirinre «l Di*lrnll, nlfl). II ir,) I Kannii) Clly At MlnnAMilA I 34 , IS) I ChlcAtfo Al I 04 AnuelAS, i > AmiAiAs "I esa llodAlptiln Al CIni C.ileni.'il Loum;i* won Ihe wi'sl Sid(* L,in)"< Classic Mondiic nichl l'\' (h'lliKining deh*iirhng I'lmmi'ion 3D0 Howl in ;i six game bowlofl. Iil2:i r.!iii') Soim* consislenl howling by .lolin Williiims ililli I'naliled Hie u(*w eli.ainplons to bil a 3T/H opening (bn*i* gaiiii's, iind '"3(KI" eouldn'l ovi-reom)* Ibe )*(lgi* di*-spile (h'orge Cbu'ovsky’H 2111 seoriiig lor Hie six games. Canada House $480 PORTED m CANADA HOUSE 0m 4X0.1*. Allan- True Imported Canadian Sssssip! CAHAdA Houtt Olilllltry Co., CInn., Ohio 'Till* OpIimisI )*a(*b year sponsor jis many teams as are necessary lo utilize all those who register. Numerou;) men, women and mature teen-agers arc nosh'd who e.'in work with Ihe l)oys as ( (laches and managers, Dell ropu'sis anyone in ((‘rested in siu'li youth work who has mornings or evenings fr)>(* lo attend one of the registration sessions Saturday or call him at f*’K 4-2fi20. on, DHroll, 9i BlAlnry, I me, k'aii-.a!, cliy.’a RUNS BATTED II NATIONAL LEAGUE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RUNS BATTED 1 * '"SIsTR DISTRICT D Monlrilh 6 I SctioolcrAll 6 1 WllllAms LaXa 4 ? Pontiac lake 2 3 Watarford VII. 2 S PITCHING Plva Doclslont ouf», 7*0, KOOO; C , .714; Cloningar, AAllwaukea Three Winners Posted 'i NEW YOKK (AP) - Bobby j Ussery rode three winders al 1 Aqueduct race track Wednesday 1 including National in the Rose-; bt'n Handicap, The Kind of Deals Others Are Just Talking About WE ARE MAKING! Try Us And See.. Russ Downey^s VIllAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham - MI 6-900 s tu: i:\ns s m iw iv M i\ 22ml WmlMtE. Sierra FULL HlTEWAl #• INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONET DOWN! Delta's new safety tire . . . engineered with these safety features for present, modern turnpike-freeway-expressway driving. Don't wait, this sale is for a limited time only. if Delta’s full four ply nylon body if Delta’s wide, flat tread for extra traction on dry or wet roads if Delta’s new round contour shoulder for easy steering and handling if Delta’s new low profile, continental styling if Delta’s sale price gives you whitewalls at below black tire prices 21 MONTHS GUARANTEE ON DELTA “100” NYLON WHITEWALLS Buy this popular low-priced nylon at sale price ... Save $5 more on 2nd tire! WHITfWALl TUBELESS SIZES SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 2nd TIRE 6.50-13 WHITEWALL 14.45 9.45 7.50-14 WHITEWALL 14.95 9.95 8.00-14 WHITEWALL 15.95 10.95 <5 OFF ON 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 1st TIRE AT SALE PRICE 36-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARAHTEE! TRUCK TIRES-HEAVY DUTY Vopulitr Sizf’ h.OOxUt SIZE PLY RTG. 6.70x15 6 . 14.88 6.50x16 6...... . 16.88 7.00x1 5 6 . 18.88 TUBELESS 7.17-5 6. . 22.88 8.17-5 8 .25.88 8.19-5 8 .31.88 12 88 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR 1. Against road haxard for specific time. Adjustments pro-rated on months used. 2. Against defects in materials, workmanship for life of tread. Adjustments pro-rated on tread w°ear. Adjustments based on sale price when returned. WHITEWALL Tl'JBELESS SIZES , . SALE PRICE ' 1st TIRE SALE PRICE 6.50-13 WHITEWALL 16.80 11.88 7.00-13 WHITEWALL 17.37 12.37 TM)0-14 Whitewall 17.55 12.55 7.50-14 WHITEWALL \ Il88 12.88 8.00-14 whitewall 19.88 14.88 8.50-14 WHITEWALL 21.88 16.88 6.70-15 ‘ WHITEWALL 17.88 12.88 7.10-15 WHITEWALL 19.88 14.88 7.60-15 WHITEWALL 21.88 16.88 8.20-15 WHITEWALL 23.88 18.88 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 ’TIL 9 • SATURDAY 8 ’TIL 6 • CLOSED SUNDAY 3 MINUTES * From DOWNTOWN PONTIAC VNITED TIRE SEIVKE 1007 BALDWIN AYE, PONTIAC ■ \ I ■ ^ , I’lnf PONTIAC! PHKSS. TnUllHO M.AV VO, l«oi> Louis Gives Opinion Clay's Strategy Is Scanned (Knnm s note now ni the trnmiiuj rn»ips, ei Iwnvu-u>ei(/hl chnwiHim Joe l.ouis prookles nottir lintliiVid, n pert opiuwn l<)l) rhysically, he looked gotMl lie seemed a little taller than when I last was with him, he tore till* posipout'd fight lie had some new weight on him, not so much in the body, mainl\ in Ins thighs and m Ins ‘ neck Mrs. Miller Triumphs in WMGA Event Mrs (' .1 Miller of l''arming' ton grahhed her .second victory III three tries ye.sterday In llu' weekly Women’s Metropnlitan ('■(df Assoi'latlon I o ii r n e y at Highland Mills FenturinfS boa/load OF NEW SWIM WEAR IDEAS by CATALINA ond McGregor Al Th* Sam* Tim* Choot* from Hug* Display BERMUDAS by SMARTAIR - HUBBARD McGregor- sunstate SHIRTS To Match or Contrast Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. T*l*graph at Sq. Lk. Rd. Open Ev*i. ‘til 9 II coiildii'l, he s loo (as! Itiil, A'hen you make the wrong 'M' Cage Ace to Appear in City Friday I Michigan All-Amcrica bas-I kctball player /Cazzie Russell I will be the guest speaker al a I ‘Training for Leadership' program tomorrow at J(*fferson .hinior High .ScIkkiI. Mrs Miller, lormcr I’oiiliac City champion, liiriied in a Tilt nil Io laisl a two-stroke vie lory over Mrs D T (iraham of Detroit and Mrs, Floyd Cock lin (it Hirmingliam A threat to Mrs. Miller's doniliianee in the ehampion-ship flight Is expected la eome from Mrs. George Sehade of Mrs. Sebade, playing in the first flight, carded a 40-47 117, the lH“st score of the day In the 7r)-|)layer field She'll move up Io (he clmmiiionship cla.ss next II seemed Io he muscle weighi, which could make him lougher, es|M*cially in the neck, wliere Hie whole slory of taking a punch Is No gym .se.sslon can really lell you wliellicr or nol a fighter is. In shape Io go 1.1 KHlnds, hnl he's got yoiilli now and, until Hull extra re.serve of yoiilh Is WDiTi down by age or hard cam paigiiing, a lellow can come l>ack from almosi anything in the wa> of piinislimi'nl and fin ish strong. Over al Liston's ciimp, 1 knew 1 would see a slower man, but a tiglil isn't a race You can he older and slower, as Sonny is, but, il you liave the power, as lie has, you can build up In an effort in which you cun over come what you haven't got. lIF.LIMNC HAND Althougli il inwy not Imik like It. .Sandy Alomar (left) of Hie Milwaukee Braves Is trying to kei'p New York Mels' first baseman Kd Kranop• sold until Monday, 31. AH*r thot, tli*y con b* bought ot tJi* got* only, at a cost of $2.00. Tickots or* good for on* day only, and may b* used for th* Pracfic* Rounds on May 31 and Jun* 1, tli* Pro-Am *v*nt on Jun* 2, or tit* Op*n its*lf on Jon* 3-6. In otb*r words, to s** .oil 7 ddys of golf you'll poy only $7.00 instood of. $1 4.00 at th* got*. By th* way, w* also hov* $1 5 00 poss*s which giv* both got* *ntronc* ond club hpus* privil*g*s, but bocous* of th* limit*d numb*r th*y will b* on sol* ot th* Main Offic* of Community Notional SPARTAN GE ★ iGE DART Deriving its name from the corporation, Southwestern International Speedway, the track will be designed to accommodate Indianapolis-type cars, late model stock cars, grand prix-type cars and dragsters. Developers announced tentative plans for four major races annually, including a 500-mile Indianapolis-style production over the Labor Day weekend. READY BY 1966 Construction is due for completion in 1966 and Ralph W. Cheek, vice president of the corporation, told a news conference prior to the official announcement: "We certainly hope to schedule a race in the spring of 196fr-a race of national and international importance. “It may not be in the next five years . . Cheek said, “hut it certainly is within the realm of possibility to create another Indianapolis 509 here.” He noted that weather conditions here are conductive to year-round racing. Principals'' in the venture said construction is scheduled to begin within 90 days on a 2.5- mile speedway and 1.5 miles of additional road track. The racing complex will be spread across a 750-acre plot in northern Tarrant County, 11 miles northeast of Fort Worth and- 25 miles west of Dallas. Plan.s call for permanent grand.stands initially accommodating 20,000, with enlargement to 40,00f( in .subsequent years. Trainer Wants 'Tiring' Bout 0 Shockley pt 0 Goley ph 3 ToUli DP MInnesole Worthington dels W, 7.( Stigmen Chance . . 2-3 0 0 0 ■ 3;11 Night Oemc PHILADELPHIA ST, LOUIS ' ib r h bl *b r h W Gonzele^. cl I 3 ’ cl J J ^ * " ■ ■■ - • - - Shannon rl non# Sluarl I 7 0 0 0 Boy I Slellnrd p 0 Skinner p 0 GellAho p 7B- T. Taylor, Gorat. HR—Gonzalez 71, McCarver (3), Calllson (5), Gagllanp t). SB—T. Taylor, Brock. SF—Boyer. POLAND SPRING, Maine (AP) — Sonny Liston’s trainer says the challenger Will have to wear champion Cassius Clay down before knocking him out. Trainer Willie Reddish said, “It won’t be a quick fight. The only way Sonny can stop him is to slow him down first. We hope Sonny will do that with body punches." Reddish predicted Wednesday that the wearing down process may take six or seven rounds. "It all depends on how afraid of me he is,’* Liston added when asked if he had any predictions about Ihe duration of the May 25 heavyweight tiHe'fight at Lewis- Stallard R. Taylor Carlton , 4 , 5 3 "S'- 1 ’3 —1-3 1 2 2 2 0 2 2-3 4 1 1 0 0 HPB-By Sta rymple. T—3:1. Hard, T, Taylor. PB—OaT-" Nifht Gama LOS ANGELE! 1 HOUSTON Parker 1b 7 0 1 0 Morgan 2b 5 0 10 Fairly rf 7 Ros'boro c 7 7 4 3 Aspro'te Ib 5 110 0 0 0 Gaines If 3 0 2 1 Lefebvre 2b 4 T'cewski 3b 1 0 1 0. Bond ph 10 0 0 0 4 1 Spangler If 1 0 00 0 0 0 Kasko ss 5 0 0 Brewer pr 0 Crawled pr 0 0 0 0 Bateman c 5 0 2jl 0 1 0 GlustI p 3 0 10 . 8 0 0 B'auch'p ph 10 00 Osteen p 3 Griffith ph 1 Torborg c ^^1 0 0 0 Fox ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 Brand ph 1 0 {,0 Los Angeles 4 13 4 Totals 5111X1 100 000 010 000 OlL-4 000 007 000 000 OOf-l Ion. Clay is afraid, he said, be-cau.se “only cowards run and Clay is going to run. He admits it himself he’s going to run” Liston said he expects to do a lot of diagonal moving across the ring to keep up with the fast-moving Clay. He has been working on a sidestep in his training sessions. ■ New Colifornio Tested RETREAD ■ RACING CHUTER SUCKS | ‘SI 0951 13, Houston 12, Arkpr, Kennedy, f (5). SB Will*, H R ER BB to W?-Osfeen. T—4:04. A—30,885. NEW YORK r h bl rhbl SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw, FE 8-9222 ________________2 Alou lb .... Cowan ph 1 0 0 0 Mathews 3b 5 0 10 M'Millan ss 4 0 10 H.Aaron rf 4 0 10 Gender c 4 0 10 Torre c . 4 3 3 1 Chr'toph'r It 4 0 0 0 Carty If ^ 4 1 3 0 Kranep'l 1b 4 2 2 0 Cline cf Swoboda cf 4 111 Jones cf I Smith 3b 4 0 10 Bolling 2b ! Klaus ,2b 1 0 0 0 Alomar ss I N'poleon ph 1 0 0 0 Sado'ski p 0 0 0 0 CITY TIRE I 5 Over 17 Y.or* H Poinfii'c'i Quality g Tire Specialist FE 8-0900 : Hickman p 'Cisco p Hiller 3b 10 0 0 York 000 040 001—5 041 010 IOa-7 E—Swoboda, Cisco, Alomar. DP—Mlw rork 3. LOB-New York S. Milwaukee* 7. Gonder, ToiMe; 3B—Swoboda, HR- I Cisco L, McGraw tetheke 0 0 0*^ 1 II Saoo'SKi w, 3-f 8 1,3 ,„7.- 5 5 1 " 51 OsinskI 1-3 1 0 0 0*0 O'Dell - 1-3 0 0 0 0?'0 W|>-Larv. PB-Gond*r. T-2;30. A-^ C ‘J if ' IV \ i J "Tnr Plans Full Schedule WICHITA, Kan. (AP) ^ The barefortt youngster in gym slmrls wsikeci like a lemlerfiwt, (-ompinining almiil gravel as he lieiiiliKl for n tool shed to talk. 11te HHitie feet whl(!h eniTliHl Jim tlyun to a 3:S8.3mlle, fastest ever by a school boy, viforo not quite tough enough for the small rokane, Wash. Ftyun’s time must be certified by the National High School Activities Association, whicii meets this sumtnim'. Fi:W DAIKS Ityun says he doesn't have much time for dates. He attends services at a Church of Christ here tliree times a week. TIGER PAW -HEADQUARTERS— ---S«« fh« -. I U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 Oiiginal Equipment Tnbeleif and Naiiow Whitewall TIRES This Week Only! 6.50x13 $1^50 H laluft ftAv 7.50x14 A50 plus t 8.00x14 *0450 KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm Coll 333-7068 The 6 feet, I-lnch youth plans to run in three Invitational meets hi California In the next month ~ at Mialesto, (kirnpton, and the (iolden West moot at Sacramento. “It would 1)0 nice to go to Kussla for the United States-Hussian dual,” he said, “but you have to place In the top two spots In the National AAU to get that trip. I don’t know whether I cun do that. " Ilyun admitted that constant training gets to be a grind in winter months, but snow and ice don't stop his morning work- (HltS. “In the spring and summer I'm running in competition, and 1 got to travel,” he said. "Then I know It’s worthwhile.” His school classes includes physi<;s, psyidiology aiHl drafting. He hasn't thought much about the future, but said "I might study engineering or for a coaching career. I don't know yet. “Hight now I’m able to keej) up with the school work. 1 make A’s and B’s in my grades, mostly B’s.” He will graduate May 31 and plans to enroll at the University of Kansas where his old high school mentor. Bob Timmons, was recently named head track coach. f lli'..S.S. I limi.'iDA V. MAY 20, luos l»-» . ABC Bowlers From Detroit Score Well ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Detroit bowlers have made significant changcsitin the top standings of the American Bowling Congress tournament. Ontario Brugnoni and Jim Uutkow.ski combined for a 1,274 total Wednesday to take third place in the regular division doubles. Buz Bosler and Dan Slak of Milwaukee lead the division with 1,300. Bob Korn and Mack Anselmi tied for fifth place in the professional doubles division with 1,- Tony Loiacano took fifth place in the regular all-events with a nine-game total of 1,884. Loiacano shot 638 in the team event, 595 in the doubles and 651 in the singles. NEW partner Hal Jolley who In 1964 took the classic doubles title with Bob Strampe, came in with a new partner. Bob Goike, and they combined for 1,172 pins, far down the list of leaders. Les Zikes Jr., of Chicago, who has won three straight ABC regular all-events titles, will be trying for his fourth successive championship Thursday night. Zikes last year posted 2,001 for nine-games and is the last of the nine 1964 ABC champions to defend a title. The other eight failed. Influenced by Tigers? ADRIAN (AP)—Adrian, which split its first eight doubleheaders this season, lost a twin bill to Alma Wednesday, 10-7 and 4-3. Both MIAA games went into extra innings. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl. .....*95*’ V-8's............‘IIS” This includes . . , Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Vafves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! QjsoT^^ STANDARD EHBINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671 -338-9672 Track Showdown for Avon The Oakland A track chain ploiiNhlp will iMf decided ni'Xt Wedneaday In the league meet at Fitzgerald. Avondale set the stage for a big showdown with the Spartans hy whipping Troy, 84-25, yesterday. Cranbrook took the njeas lire of Bedford Union, III 48, In aiiother meet. Dan McCoskey set a new rec ord In the pole vault and Dal© Stanley eslabllshed a new stand-ard In the mile ns Avondale np|)ed its league dual meet record to 6 1. Fitzgerald has the same record. Avomlale will have to finish higher In the league meet than the Spartans tv win the championship. McCoskey cleartHl 11 5 In the vault and Htanley ran the mile In 4:345 Ken lielHd won Ik)IIi hurdles for Avondale, flnlslie<| third In tlie long jump and ran a leg on the winning 880 relay team. McCoskey was second in the low liiirdles and third In the long Jump and high hurdles. TIE imiCAKEIt Cranbrook and Bedford Union were tied with 43 iKiInts when Dan Downing led the Cranes In a sweep of the low hurdles and starttsl his team to victory. The (Yanes finished the Job by winning the fUlO relay. Cranbrook won only five events, but nine seconds plhs| up the |M)lnts. | The mile relay learn was flr.sl, Greg Dearth won the 440 In 53.0 and Ton) Van Horn l(stk the high Jump. World Record Fails to Win Pistol Title AVONPALB $4f TROY IS Lonp .Itmyi Bcfbninuer (T), WIMianu MIIr Mum Atmilny (A), OiHit Double Safe Rocket Sockets > 2 Seoter Lawn Swing with Bocks and Arm Rests ' 7 Ft. Space Station Slide Fasdnating SKY-GLIDE Chin Bars, Trapeze, Gym Rings, 2 Safety Swings J & R AUTO STORES W. Saginaw-^OpeAMon. & Fri. EvtiiingB '111 9 P.H. ,.i> i.:- j „r- J’HR rONTIAC rilESS. TirtrUSDAY. may 20. lOOA Top Aides Testifying Too Much—Senator Bolivia Strike Nears Accord WASniNCJTON (An - Congress takes too much of the time of Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara, Secretary ot .Slate l>eati ItiiSk and oilier Armour Widow Victim of Theft l.AKK roilKST, 111 (AIM Dollce n'lHirh'd Ihree rolilM-rs forc<‘d llicir way liilo Ihe home of Mrs, rhillip I) Armour today, lorced her |o disclo.se Ijie Iddiiij.; |)lace ot ln'i jewels and fled wdh an esiimaled $1IMI.(KH1 worth ()l l(M)l. Mrs, Armour, whose laic lius-liand was a meinher of tlie family lhal founded Armour & Co., meal packers, said llie rob tiers awakened liei In lier s»‘c ond-flcMir liedroom and warned tier to remain (pdel lop officials. Sen. Hugh Scotl, K-P'l , said today. "These men have a legilimale (•({mplaini when lliey point out tliat tliey speiul alioul a lliird of llieir lime up here," Scott lold the .lolnl Senate House Commit lee considering a reorgani/.a-tlon of congressional macliinery. 'f'liey find tl difficult, lie said, "lo discharge tlielr awesome res|M)nsll)ildles as national .seen rlly advls(>rs lo file President when lliey are reriulred lo run up liere so freipienlly ’’ I.A PAZ, Holivla (UP!) -Hie tin miners’ aniigovernment "general strike’’ which pre-cipilaled this week's crisis here was reported near seitlemeni lo day Tlie nallonall/.ed mines Were slill slint down, lint a delega Hon from the union was discussing lerms for a selllemcnl wllli officials of Hie Interior mtn-Islry. It appeared prohahle Hie strike would nid this wi'ek. Slie said tliey told lier sIh> would not lie liurl if slie dlclosed where lici j«-wclry was kept. Mrs. Armour said slie led them to a dressing room adjoining lier tx'droom where two of the men carefully selected only the most valiiahle pieces from lier jewel collection. She said the Huec men fled after warning her against .sounding an alarm until they had made their cscap<-. Three maids, a butler, a chauffeur and a gardener, sleeping In another wing of the mansion, were unaware of ihn robbers’ presence. Tiiese lop officials now must appear liefore bolli House and .Senate commilli'es many limes a yiuir to reptud the same tesli-moiiy and reipiesis, .Scott noted He suggested more joint ses sions of such panels as those o;i defense and foreign relations lo lake needed testimony. SCPAIIATK SESSIONS The .SiMiale and House committees could rraume their separate .msssioiis lali'r lo act on tlie legislatiop and other matters involvisl. he said. Scott al.so suggested Hial each senator and repre.sentalive might liave a staff member aiding him on all major comiiiittees. Hepuhlicair.s have been denied a fair representation on many commiltec staffs by the prepon deranl Democratic majorities, Scott .said. Hiiiik e III p I 0 y e s, scliool-leacliei'H and oilworkers here, who struck in synipiitliy with the miners, returned to work yesterday. 'lYoops were withdrawn from union offices and other pnhiic huildings. Tlie Hu miners stuck in protest against Ihe hanislimeni last week of their extreme-leftist leader, former vice president .Juan I-echIn, The government c 0 u n 1 e r e d by proclaiming a "slate of siege" and deiaislng all of the nation’s princi pal union leaders, Union elect ions to replace Ihe (lepo.sed leaders are to be lield witliiii 40 days. t Royal Pair Begins Tour of Germany BONN, Germany (AP) -Queen Elizabeth 11 and Prince Philip set off for a trip up the Rhine River today, starting a nine-day tour of West Germany and Berlin. Crowds gathered along the roads far ahead of time to watch and cheer the royal couple as they drove past on their way to Coblenz. There they boarded the ship Lorelei for their river excursions below the Rhine’s famous hilltop castles. The royal motorcade left the Peters^rg Hotel, where the queen had lived during her visit to the capital. Before departing the queen dnd Prince Philip receive officials of the town of Koenigswinter, the small Bonn suburb where the Petersberg is situated, and signed the town’s golden book. Coblenz citizens turned out by the tens of thousands to see the queen drive up to the dock where the Lorelei, gleaming white and festooned with flowers and greens, waited. WAVE TO CROWDS The queen and Philip, in an open limousine, waved to the crowds who cheered and waved back, many with paper British and German flags in their hands. After British and German anthems, the queen was welcomed in German by Minister President Peter Altmeier of the State of Rhineland-Palatinate. An aide whispered a running translation. "With the hectic schtHlule under which we operate now, a senator or congressman is not properly oquipfied to evaluate the complex legislation lhal comes before hi.s commillees without adequate .staff, ” he said. Scoft said lie also favored a change in Senate rules so that .'ll senators — a majority — could limit debate and force a vole on major issues. Present rules require a two-thirds majority of those voting to do this, or 67 if all 100 senators are present. Airman Dies, 2 Hurt as Bomber Crashes LirrCE HOCK, Ark (UPl) -A $10..’>-m i I I 1 0 n B58 Hustler bomber crashed and liurned on landing at Little Hock Air Force Base early tmlay, killing one crewman and injuring flic oilier two. Anli-Dealh Penally Bill Goes to Rocky ALBANY, N.y. (AIM -- A bill to abolish capital punishment in most murder cases in New York was before Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller today. He is expected to veto it. The • measure received final legislative approval Wednesday after a long, emotional debate in the Assembly. Assemblyman Joseph R. Cor-so of Brooklyn, a cosponsor of the bill, appealed to the lawmakers to "put an end to this act of barbaric, vengeful retribution” Tlu! victim was Capt. Steve Kitchlcr ,lr., '27, Hic navigator, of EIbcrta, Ala. Witnesses said he ejet'ted as the plane disinie- j grated on the runway and the ejection capsule hit as the chute opened. Kitchlcr was still in the capsule and was killed on impact. The pilot, Capt. H. L. Se-mann, 3.3, of Grove City, Ohio, and 1st Lt. Ronald T. Smetek, 33, of Detroit, both rode out the supcTsonic jet as it broke up and skidded 5,0(M) feet down the runway. They ran from the craft as it caught fire and suffered only minor burns. In reply the queen, speaking in English, recalled the ties between Germany and England and particularly the fact that the first steamboat to sail the Rhine, much to the local astonishment, on July 12, 1816, was a British ship. “For the past 50 years,” she continued "we have heard too much of the things that have divided us. Now let us think of toe things that unite usj’ The sun was shining through partly cloudy skies as the Lorelei, with a party of about 20(() persons aboard, pulled out into toe river. Local Woman Nametd to County Commission Mrs. Cora Bass of 41 Idaho yesterday was elected the 38th member of the Oakland County Commission (>n Economic Opportunity as a direct representative of a community to be served. Mrs. Bass was elected at a meeting of community residents according to James M. Mc-Neely, executive director of the Economic Opportunity Commission. Tioundering' Drunk Is 'Perched' in Jail Estate ( STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor Ihe County ot Oakland _ Sleekly, deceased. >1 IS Ordered that on June 28, I94S, at to. A.M , In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing to be held on Ihe petition ot George C, Braldwood tor the admission lo probate ot an Instrument purporting lo be Ihe Last Will and Testament ot said deceased, and tor the Braldwood, I Judge ot Probate s ordered lhal o e Probate Couriroi Tony Macclocchl lo A. lane Faye Mack and Ma Publication and service as provided by Statute a Dated: May 18, 196J Mr. Adolph Macclocchl 3068 Angelus Drive May 20, 27 and Ji Death Notices neen; also survived indchlldren. Funeral .. 1 be held Friday, May 2 OAKDALE, Calif. (UPI) -Raymond P. Baca was booked in city jail on a drunk char^^ when police found him hanging onto a telephone pole with the following items tucked in hiss belt: ‘ j An empty bottle, pocket knife, safety razor — and a dead fish. -. ..._ Huntoon Funeral with Reverend Theodore h ottlclatlng. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Deneen will lie In state at me Huntoon Funeral Home. Family requests donations be made to the Oakland County Cancer Fund. Who Is Proud Papa? GOSPORT, England (UPI) -Dolly, a 23-year-old mare owned by the Royal Navy at the dockyard here, has stunned the sailors by prouducing a fine foal. “I don’t know how it happened,” said keeper Robert Lee. “There isn’t another horse within miles...” Wants Speech Dead-Line AUGUSTA, Maine UF) ~ A state representative has proposed that any member of the House who speaks longer'than three minutes be “shot, stuffed and dispiayed in a glass case in the state museum.” The order, filed yesterday by Rep. James S. Erwin, also-stipulated that this legend be hung around the neck of such «Meutod leghdators: : “Here I am, fore’er enshrined, my mouth is open, my " teeth are shined: my colleagues’ treatment less than kind, “I talked them all deaf, dumb and blind.” . -The proposal was cheerfully killed as soon as it was read. HAGBERG, MAY M., 1012 Myril Township; age 6 , 1965, LEONE I Nichols; dear Richard H. and Ray chiWren. Funeral s I the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with lev. James A. McClung ot St. 'aul's Methodist Church otflciat-ig. Interment in Dak Hill Ceme-?ty. Mrs. HagbeVg will lie In tale at the Vooihees SIple Funeral lome. (Suggested visiting hours JOHNSON.'W tormerly of 805 A NIE E., Orion; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Thomas (Eva) Ramsay, Mrs. Roy (Evelyn) Harrison and Mrs. Arthur (Florence) Berg; also survived by .two sisters In England and several grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 22 at 11 a.m. 81 the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Rev. Kenneth Haifner officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will He in state at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orlo 4^ KUSHION, MAY 18, 1945, JOSEPH, 91 Draper, Waterford Township; age 57; beloved husband ot Adelia M. Kushlon; beloved son ot Mrs. Susanna Kushlon; dear father ot Mrs, Daniel Sturgis, Mrs. Ralph Averin, Miss Alice Kushlon, and Donald A, and Ronald Kushlon; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Bovin, Mrs. Mary Clellnskl, Mrs. Stella RuzowskI, Mrs. Sophie Levi, Mrs. Lucille Schimel, and Rudolph, Robert, Frank and John Kushlon; also 4urv4ved--J>y^ Jllghl. .igrandchlldren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held®Friday evening at I p.m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home; , Funeral service will be held Sat-\ urday. May 22 *at I0;(M a.m. at \St. Benedlef's Cathollo Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. ICushlon will lie hi state et the Denelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggest visiting hours 3 to 5 . -V . li. Death Notices wesi BY 1. a'^irlgldj Mi^ and ^Ml»* Mildred lee Funeral tervlte will Ire held Friday, May 21, al 2 (XI p rtt al lire f I Gitrl 1965, SARAH Oak. V Iril : K P DENI’SE DIANE, I Funorfll PANte^r "may T97 J., S Plngrt^Aj i htind of a«novV( MZoll Recllallnn ol I Western Springs, Illinois. POTUISKV, MAY 18, )965,'HELt R., 3866 Morgan Road; age 65; > her, Mrs. Lucille CholnackI, Mrs Bruno Pacer, Mrs. Charlofle Mor ris, Mrs. JoAnne CholnackI, and Paul and Norbert Poll. Reclla Hon ol the Rosary will be held Thui’sday evening I Funeral Home. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads ACTION NOTICE TO AOVBRTISeRI AOS RBCBIVBD f" " “ WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING OAY. All errors should be re- ft error is made by lhal roes tor that portion first Insertion ol the Dent which has been valueless through the deodllne tor cencellotlon Closing me (or edverllse-sinino type sites regular agate type 6.88 15.12 16.80 10 6.10 10.80 An additional charge of 50 cents will be made tor UM Pontiac Press Box numbert. The Pontiac Press FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M Card of Thanks Dennis Reckinger. Announcements GET OUT OF D MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 12 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY i Oex-A-Olet Tablets. Only 9 BOX REPLIES Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____Of D. E.^ Pufsley FUNBRAl HOME ' ralid Car Servlet FE 6-1211 HUNTOON THE FAMILY OF D A 1 S Y E. Graves,-wishes to express Its sincere gratitude tor the beautiful (lowers, Jhe many cards contain- FE 8-0456 's oldest and largast budget :e company. ! At 10 a.m. today thero i j were replies at The ! i Press Office In the fol- | lowing boxes: | 5, 16, 27 , 45, 58, 81, ( 65, 67, ,70, 72, 73, 85, 96, j 98, 104, 106. I Puiwml DlmcItNri SPARKS.GRIFFIN IRAl I "TiKKighitoi Sarvke" PB B^ V0dRHFtS#L£ *l{tiahllshad tivar 40 Vaar«***** Camsttry Lots 4-A 2 GRAVE LOTS AT WHITE CHAP, al, In Iht Oardan ot Raliglava Llb- 4B FE imr. attar 6 p.m. ANY SIRi OR WOMAN NSEOINu • liiviMily AdylMr. Dhoiw , '7b* farii. "com itenii DAINTY MAiD turn IIS 7)9 Manomlnae FI 5 7 Lost and Found LOST LOST SIAMESE ( pal. Raward. T, VICINITY 2 MEN HIRING'PART-TIME ^ CdII Ixttwwn 4 7 P.M. 651 S4'i4 5 MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS ACCOUNTAjdT, E X AUTG SERVICE We nee d men witn some experience rur tull-tiijie and part-time positions in tne following classifications; MECHANICS FRONT-END MEN TIRE MOUNTERS SEAT COVER INSTALLERS GENERAL SERVICE MEN '9 OakUjnd Good compensation, excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. Montgomery ' Warci PONTIAC MALL opportunity srry, Pontiac. t Employer. CITY OF PONTIAC Sewage Plant Operators SALARY $6,084 - $7,059 Qualifications: I grad., experienced .v heavy duty pumps chine operations. Apply Pe Office, 450 Wide Track br.,E CIVIL ENGINEER I CITY OF TROY Slara^attiarJa^^ Ing work, Knowladva »f •awar ami wafer daaign ami iiiuwcnoit. 64, 406-»7,]iU. Conlacl Clly lyianau er'a OtUM, 40 W. WilUai Kd!, troy. MU »-ll5S. • ' CDNITiUCTrON assistant lUb trlnteiMlant, pna who Is nol alrald Tl raaponilhTlIty, ahl6 to maka ninor rapalri, unllmiltd lulura. SHORT HAIRED BLACK ami wnlla dog In tha Hag^trl^ and ol '*rhumpa*r" Call pST, hROWN bUb WltM WHITE markltigi, vie. Judah taka. FI LOST small FUMAIB BliAOl B. License No. 4704. Vic. Lake Oakland.tOL 13601. LOSTr FEAAALB apricot POODLE . reward. F6 2 JS69 or i SiAMBsE CAT, VIC. HbIp Wantad Mala 6 1 Management Trainee N«l^ WiiHted Male 4 CABbENTllRI 4 T B A 0 V At I IENCED ... . . _________- idia com- olelo set ol books. Suburban Chev-rulol doolershlp. RATHBJRN CHEVY SALES Keego Pontiac Sales. BLUE SKY DRIVE-iN“fHEATER has Immediate openings for janl-lors,^ o$hers,_^C88hlers_ahd retresh- 1-4:30. No I_______________ BOOkKEE bE R, EX PERI ENCED only, auto dealership preferred, 5Va day week, selary, comparable with experience. Call FE 8-9222 for appointment. BRAKE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT mechanic. Experienced. Excellent starling salary. Plus commissions. Free hospllaliiation and life Ih-surance. Paid vacations and many other benefit programs. Apply In perons only B. F. Goodrich Store. Pontlec. An equal SURFACE GRINDER O.D. GRINDER ROUND SHARPENER-TRAINEE THOMPSON GRINDER-TRAINEE AN YOU WORK AN EXTRA 15 TO 20 hours per week for $50 fo $!00T 625-0931. CONSTRUCTION, EXPERIENCED \ ptaintenace and. repair man for residential costructlon. Mf 6-4431.- CONSTRUtTION EQUIPMENT ME chaiilt: to work aflat mmn tidri, :« pm lo It mldhlghF Musi Im OMparlani«d. Phmia Hnlly 6)7 7651 days or 3N 0]64 avaidnSs COOK , IROILIb AND DRILL work, steady. Also psrMImt, Mot ay's Goll end Country Club. 2IM l/nloti Leke Rd„ oft Commerce Rd. cARbfNTRR ROUSH. iHtin. atlor 6;.id. CARITAKER YO MANAGE I ARSE epertmonl bldg. Full lima lob. Must have malnlanam a sHp. Raf- y plus 96$ 2131. ' DELIVERY MAN Auto parts store. 3714 Bllialialh lake Rd. biSHvVASHER and POftlBR Milo Shoppiny Canlar. DO YOU WANT A FUTURE? ror*.:!!",Lt';t.i: ica^ir., *:i ol required. ava lha right opporlunlly lor ■IgM man, Saa Mr, Huflon, ■ordlac Stale Bank Bulldinu. ORApsMAN, PROBUCT CbmSN. iiani ftiRelieni opiwnimliy Ponilac Press Box 75. dhivbK and sfOCk man. Tu BLDfiRLY MAN FOR YARD WOB Ihan wages. FE 4 03.51^ " ELECTRICAL DESIGNER ENGINEERING AIDES CITY OF TROY lad Clly Manager's Olllte, N W. Wallies Rd., Troy. MU 9 1155 EXCLUSIVE Sunoco Franchise ni Opporlunlly lor 000 lo $1.5,000 P lo 9 p.m, 5 nights weekly, musi have good knowledge ol diemonds Apply CotinoMy's, 14 W. Huron. 332-04 Foundry Flask 8, Equipment Co., 456 E. Cady, Northvllle, Mich. EXPERiENClb AAIDOLE ” A afternoons apply t( FULL TIME PART TIME Auto Service Inc., OR 3-5200. High school grads v...... ,---- perletue In surveying or municipal construction Inspection. Musi have knowledge ol surveying equipment and modern methods ol public :sOonM:; ^ween 9 e.ni.-J^p.m. EXPERiENCED B A R Tl N 0 E R Night. Age 35-45. No Sunday's. Raf. na^ed^ 673-3685. _ EXPEAIENCED SEMI TRUCK driver. 335-8142. ~~lXPERliNCEb BODY MAN ^ Must be high school grad, typing Is helpful) will be working with figures. Good company benefits. Apply In person, Mrs. Armstrong, Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 OaklanC * - EXPERIENCED TrUCK DRfVER famllar with handling lurniture and appliances. Inquire 1461 N. E)< PE'S 1 ENCEbTERVlClTf AT ION man, days or nights, must have experience. East Blvd. Sunoco, 334- . 2-2020, EXPERIENCED ............... ... good working conditions, weekly guarantee. Cafer-Rymlll Chev.-Olds, Romeo. 752-3543. FROM TIME to TIME WE'HAVE openings tor V.- or l-ton pickups t deliver bundles ol newspapers to vallable ____ throughout ,...... AAA company expanding In state. We are appointing exclusive representatives to present a program In their area with prestige and unbelievable sales appeal. All work by appointment. Those i--------* ed will be completely trained at our expense. Full-time men pres-etdly making In excess of $20,000 a year — part-time men presently $I0,TKK) a year. To qualify, should be between 25 and 70 and have some public contact or sales experience. This is truly a once-ln-a-llfellme opportunity. For personal Interview, send resume to Box 661, Battle Creek, Michigan. District Managers with strong, successful sales background. Prasent District Managers making between thirty and forty thousand dollars annually. successful sales record, new Beauty-Rite model hotyies, now ready for showing. Opportunity for aggressive salesman to make more than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'Neil for personal In-• tervlew. OR 4-2222. ‘ GENERAL MECHANI? light and heavy service, must know engines and standard transmls- general" property mainte- nance repair man. Part time con-sldered. FE 5-3672, 1 p.m, to 3 p.m. • meals, hospitalization, . ____________ ance, paid Vacation. Apply In parson between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway end $ll< ver Lake Rd. GROW WITH A GROWING CO. You do not have to be a natural born salesman to sell tha necessi* tte's of life. W« otter: Above average Income. It you are over 23 and married, if you are . looking for a way to better yourself, ' —............. HBly Wytad Mila * OA8 BTATiaN ATtiNOANT, MUST GA8 BTATiaN ATtiNOANT, MU8 IIANOVMAN FOR I AWN WORK own it'anaiHMlaliiHl, «la(« au«. wages, Iwal raiarehcat lo iVnllai HELPERSIII Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. 440«) GRAND RIVER, NOVI, MICH. I WANT , Ifis own iMisi Call FB $611$. LANDICAPI HBLP, II Oft OLDNft, axnatlantad or wll train. $4) 6921 allot 7 |M(i Lumbermen lib KosIrick Lumber ora an equal opporlunlly employar. MAN FOR LANDSCAPING - CALL lielweeh 5 7 p.m.-451 0848,__________ Man WANieo POft iaNDscap iny, C Ku.k, Fi 2 I96J, MAN FOR WARBHOUSB WORK. MAINTENANCE MAN Jo tAnItor work. Somn krMwl* ; halpluL I|6 I'onllac Pross Box 96. TO WORK IN SMALL nl Phona Mrs, Thonmiaon. MANPOWER NEEDS 10 MEN WITH CARS FOR TEMPORARY JOBS Apply al 1338 W. Wide Track Dr. 7:30 1 P.M. MAN FOR Outdoor oOLi: rrele Step Co, 6497 HIghInml Road. MF^N TO' PDIl D TR/JVp^ y^aj-d. Apply al 7941 ME 14 WANTBbri8-36 b6tr>(pfit^. LApimr I MIDDLE-AGED Ray Bua ord. 9?5 for care lAkor ciuD nouM. bM 3-2881 6 p.m. MILL OR LATHE ' HAND, FULL nnd VAn Oyka arfta, 731-88is0. MOBILE CRANE OPERATOR, WOL-varlnft Lumber, 320 South Paddock, fE 2 9784, MOTEL CL^RK, FULL TIME, Call N U“STTlNStlUMeNr“AdCesS6. ‘ 1 salts, counlar-man. Apply nnell's -Pontiac Mall. C.R. hit CDS CASH REGISTHR SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 22-30 yeers ot Dtaferobry have bacjrground In retail selling, it quolllled conleci our Pontiac otilce at 542-44 West Huron -38-9265 lor ; - ■ • Salary commensurate » employer OUTBOARD MECHANIC EXPERI-ended with Evinrude, Lake and Sea Marina, 245 S. Blvd. E. FE WANTED, BIRMING-' PLUMBERS - JOURNEYMEN FOR lot, 36 y Lorisumeis P Lawrence, a PERMANENT PART-TIME Would $50 weekly close the gap between Income and out()o? A flexible 20’ hours weekly. Phone FE 2-3839 fo arrenge_inferyleyA PiANb SALESMAN FOR TOP lines, Stelnwoy — Knebe — Sleek, Grinned, apply. Grinnell's — Pon-lla^Mad_ PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THE A T E R has Immediate openings for lanl-tors, ushers, cashiers and refreshment stand help. Apply In parson. PORTER, MOT^L, EXPERIENCED PORTER Experienced porter for used This Is s steady job with steady job -^ary, paid vacation . _ _ . benefits. Top new car franchised dealer. Please see USED CAR MANAGER 1250 Oakland Pontiac QUALITY CONTROLLED TECHNICIANS Local manufacturer ol concrete products requiring responsible man for quality control work, high school graduate, 20-30, with mature judgement and mechanical ability, engineering or materials — -------.--- helpful. Duties esting, includ^ laboratory testing, outdoor inspection _ end Iteeplng accurate records. Opporlunity I ment. Send resume of personal history and work experience to Pontiac Press Box 45; PORTERS AND 1 Drive-ln, Telegreph a 27mV"' L vacations. Company MF iry ■ * ba ri. jalSsmen W/ilT“ train. IBM electronic saTespeopIe for NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM I FULL FLOOR TIME TRADE IN PROGRAMI Taylor Agency OH 4 0306 SBRViegMAN WANTia ftOft NSW SBRVK’E STATION^ ATTBNnANT SHRVICE , |6.:t SB^HVICB STATION PNDANlS, M»plel*'!i"»nd'nrd*' STATION ATTENDANT. STEADY OUTSIDE WORK TOP WAGES Slallon allendants and mechanics. , New SUndard Oil Expraiiway truck s(m>, U.8. 23 ai M59, THOMPSON AND SHERIDAN PRESS OPERATORS PORTER-JANITOR Experienced — Country Club work. Reply to Pontiac Press Box RELIABLE MAN FOR LANDSCAP-Ing and 'free work. Steady year-around work, experience helpful but not necessary. 879-6804.________ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEED-ed tor all types of property sales. New and used — top commissions paid. Call Robert Irwin, FE 5-9446. ROUTE SALESMAN Sales exp. preferred but iry. Must be c'— — and bondable. Good salary wh In training. Est. routes and p tected* territories. Supervisory sistant to maintain route. The best union contract working cc All fringe benefits. Paid < sx 'Company, paid group li employe^ and family.-------- ------ and possibility depending on progress ot man. OveF 50 per cent of our routes now operate on a 5-day basis. Otir talesmen now average more per week than factory people — It Interested In this please come In end discuss this opiporfu-nlty with Mr. Rice. Apply between 9-1 i a.m. Home Pride Bakery, 196 W. Howard. An Equal O^rtunlty Employer. i TOOL MAKERS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Jetferson Assembly Plant 965 Clair Pointe Detroit TRAINEE GRILL MAN. IS 2j, nrni, willing, apply In person. Ellas Bros. Bla Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Taleoraph and 2490 Dixie. real eSTAlB SAI ES- WANTED MANAGER EXPERIENCED I PARTS DRIVEf WANTED YOUNG MEN, SiNoCt, mechanically Inclined. 25621 De-WANTED ^iMMEDIATELY, CLEAN 14-7932. i. alter WANTED MECHANIC must know diesel engine, and construction equipment. 25621 Dequlnd- er, Madison Heights._ WATERFORD DRIvi-IN THEATER has Immediate openings t ' ' we’neL >ply In person. m salesmen to tL... ipanslon program. I. , . — Electrolux Corporation, 2397 or partition. •>■“>’ Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac. YOUNG '/VIE N, i9-25r M AN U FAC TU R • lor advancement. Benefits. Apply dally 10-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stevenson YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY and warehouse work. Must know Pontiac area. PONTIAC PLYWOOD J)0.,_1488 _Baldwln Ave. YOUNG MAN FOR LAND SURVEY and civil engineering helper, Sdme math knowledge required. OL 61391, after 7 p.m. ^ _ YOUNG MEN FOR STOCK AN5 sales work. Good future Insurance. Contact T. B. Automotive Dept., 335-81 Help Wanted Female ACCOUNTANT, EXPERI ENCED with GM system, to handle complete set ol books. Suburban Chtv-rolet dealership. RATHBURN CHEVY SALES S. Main St. Northyllle FI ------ laundry, school i,. ------- In or own transportation. Lake ---------------------. FE 2-8393. ATTENTION - R.N.'s and L Modern nursing home. fh_ . __ pital equipped has staff openings. Educational benefits. Salaries com-petlve with area hospitals. Good professional nursing care given. Ask for Mrs. McCarthy, R.N.,'Direct of Nurses at 338-7154. BABY “sItTER WANXEb, BALCT win 6nd Strathnnore \ area. FG 5-1332. _________ BABY SITTER, LIVE-IN, CARE" oh 4 Children, mother in .hospital; 2-3806, BAR MAID WANTEp. APPLY I person Avon Bar, 3982 Aubu Rd. al AdamS;___________ guaranteed. Call 473-0712 between 6 a.m,-12:30 p.m. or 473-6421 after 6:30 p.m. Coiffure Par Anne, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED, MR Thomas's Hair Fashl6ns. FE 4-4382 BEAUTY OPERATOR. PART TIME. Union Lake area. OR 34463 or SM 3-4680. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME and part time. MA 4-1316. Walled Lake Area. BOOKKEEPER,. EXPERIENCED only, auto dealership preferred 5VS day week, salary, comparable with experience. Call FE 8-9222 tor ap- BAKERY SAL ESWOMEN, 25 • 45. full time. No evenings or Sunday. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mila; Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. . COUNTER OFFICE POSITION, 21 years or oyer. Permanent pleas,, ant working condltloiis. Blrmlng^ ham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620. CURB girl; cook, WAITftESii kitchen twip, Soper Chief. Telegraph at Dixie. THK I»ONTIA(’ I'HKSS, TIM ItSDAY, MAY ‘-^0. 1» I) » dental assistant Dining Room Woilroijsoij w_;;7Ebr; f»rh^ girlv K..I'. Dilv, In, OR exPERIENCED nOOKKEEP ;i:. Ortllf ANf) ErV fi,ok, Nioinn nt!'/, '"Lr.^r''"'"' ORIII fOOK, APPIV AT «AU GIRL FRIDAY |SrwS“~i "BECkF" ” ”■-•T^^,,viss Floor Tilo "‘^:a^‘.'r...L",L‘ „si: 0K;.’;=sr’'""''-i';'r!m »”SfKir;r.'s, ;r "gr,..........r"is J lousewives AR£. YOU BETWEEN ZS^^ANl) 'IS? ^ JE S'fiE,?r?rE: t;thT.,o;; siiwiiM Plo«s« Apply at Wirikelman's -‘'Work Near Home" iioiisEkpeppR ^roR^ wIDowEr IBM OPERATOR M. C, MANT, CO, An E„Ei3EH7..... rVPIST CLERICAl TOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN FINANCE COMPANY. SEE MR LEE, 30 EAST lAWRENCr ST,, CORNER 01 PIKRY. II II04';I, WAiIREsii', ExpEHlHN'Eira()()ti ir.r,'.7m"r'''vi'i';,;^'^i"’„/:; WAITRESS waitress must ne neat ano rA,^Lz:-A.:;Mr.jr Landicoplng 18-A 's;h=~ ' Zr f-nU. '2,^n«T"n^)::?.l!^,' ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQLIITY Fall Houm ^ HOMES ON ^nEAUTIFUil v ,"oTK.„ 7lSr::-%"i "■Sl;:S'7;,Zr“^ »M S, M«ln MA 1 ,MJI »! rt?/*^IM0lS*^'^l '^^'^rV'iO VACANT lots’WANTED ,£".'r.'!:' ......•«';:."™ 'S"rr ‘SrrrS ,nn y«» 0.1 . mlullo only PK IMF] only ■rs:,/;f."=»s„T::i£, ,am| A, TAYLOR, ’rr?r,.",r"'™ ‘ ...rE„.,; =■ u' sri,rivsnx -~= BMf:f: !“??'"■"...... ™............... ‘H==SS= ... ■» ■ »:r7S%:£'S r boo's van t-rvice T'r I IGHT KEN'S DELIVERY » 1965 ppnfiac Furnished iass?3i £'ss Architectural Drawing I HEnv^ior housekeep rm r 'S'E'” , °f. ss.Scf SoY«*>' ra.‘ i' “Ve"iri,.i,m.ot““': „ “ »f" oor.,Pio.i„ ^ I ■;-;,r'pr,r°'or.'.a .LL5==«,= FLATTLEY REALTY W, il BASS 5 BEDROOMS sffe: ■3\“^ SSSIiS'“i7'S-_______ “|p’lfS"S= ■""' “:i Outer .........Igl £=H>. TIIK, 1>0N7'' N«.ihl I)|>»I»I ( NAt-TSAAAN ♦ IN( M TIl flNfi NaHTSAAAN HNni Til fINfi AR I ‘ •rurR*’"*”"" . . / 'l*.f -=g5:.=:'Si ..... r=s-~='“g|= “ “ SrETis;:: WEN'S Mills SITE 40, EX.El UmT. ' '. ' .. w"n.Mly .n,(VtIa!VraV''’ * „raNO NIEW llon, m«Ka oUar, towjo ^ i PONTIAC-CADILLAC !Spar Ian Dodge d0,)0 Dtxl^^Mwy^j^^Uav^o^ NAMF hRANf) ( ANOE (til>**( IlSnNANCHSl 1 HP E r^/^IOT^ | *^^*^^***^*^' '''^'*'^* ' ' SOMtIi of lA MHp ' . ^ ^ . ...... .............. i£|ll|i '3'::;,!.....-.................. s? ? 13^1 ,0 "iiioS';r/n lu \ I j;7X?£.,J. 'oumpeI” en{ skiing noAT. ri | CORRECT CRAFT na^^Mpb. a, I E .Vl-riLr Iro,". 19BSrORD "X,CP" “D 391 S. SAGINAW 7;^./ MONEY MAKERS 4mn 1501 =1: irs’' ' arv7iT^'i32wrii'Ya\'‘’i,r,:| i,’i^nr:«rK,;7U%ar"- navinan, n,.ada« TumerFOrd $488, ” i°ns i 1962 CHE^Y ^O^A^CONVERTJ- and Used Cars 106 '7i/;ar‘^R.oL^7rva?rc'LY ;;a7'K’"A,so^'’'’"' New Car Warranty* ...,b ....... -.S PSSI 1,61 CHEVY PICKUP,' T TON,' I960 ChovY r^uns^aood, body lair, $BOO, Owner, ^ Ellsworth „,./r "Ls "K ! r,r£.«. sr- „•,. JP'Pl. ™..,' $595, sPlf' BEATTIE I9A2 'chErYj^r" s' ==L»'“= '’aulo5”ore-33i3't^E’t,lnE“°°'’' '?onr^l?o"nN;25.T8>-<^57"'^' - !’?yPN5Y cPeT*?ol‘-6^73^3p WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY. CALL - EE 8-9230 - CALL Now for the First Time iri' Pontiac Open Sunday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m*. for Your Shopping 1958 CHEVROLET Completely Paved Used Car Lot PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 ■ *ASK FOR DETAILS 1956 CADILLAC 1957 FORD 1960 OLDS y 1959 PONTIAC " 1959 BONNEVILLE i:r;:'’w:aar‘^s:^t ' WE LIQUIDATE - REPOSSESSIONS - ESTATE CARS - 1 OVVNER CARS, ETC.' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - NO WAITING I by Experts: Even Though You Have Been Slow Pay, Out of Work, Etc., We Con D CADILLAC 1964 credit'"a'utVsale Ik siSiYl WILSON 1501 BALDWIN O'^nTn Tcv^lnder^Vno^^^^ ?£?^eYv^2rrT$T'^aK5, HURON^MOTOR SALES „M CHEVROLETS PONTIAC-CADILLAC I < "W"s,s;srrr.5s,v I '’3,.5S., sai;, .X?; 1501 BALDWIN .i ll—lP'i iiiP^- '’|S™ri Repcssessil WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL 19 i $595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC n4^^^ ^f r-ITO ?i,‘S;€Hr“'S aE-ip-isi L , I. t 'KG^KYaM.-r-ir,''.’f: mk: U A A ‘ V , Pi'i Patterson Chevrolet Co. : v,NTt'i'5 Gk.ii::r i-k'i,' GLENN'S 11®.; Niw lud UMd Cart 101 LLOYD'S I CHEVY $1495 1250 OAKLAND 333 7063 BARGAINS ARE BLOOMING PricOxS Are Born Here and ITaised Elsewhere 1963 OLDS "98" 1963 OLDS "98" mmi $2095 $2275 1960 VALIANT 2 Door 1964 OLDS "88" pILrae^rino ' $545 $2495 1963 OLDS "88' 1957 LORD $65 $1995 1961 CHEVY Parkyvood 1962 RAMBLER Wogon irThiai-rrdiro.:;; "■'* :r’wi:si'ur'i. $795 1958 CHEVY Wagon 1964 OLDS Convertible Red and whlle.^aulomallc Acyl $325 $2745 , 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, dark maroon, aillomallc. 1964 OLDS "98" anil spin rear, radio arrd healer. $1195 wimlnwy "' 1961 OIDS "98" $2695 IrTk7T'Towe7*w,ndWi,''’wh'Il7 1962 OLDS "88" $1325 trtnoJ sedan, beige, beige Inlei ae'erlnS" and "braker'SLd Tf4 1957 OLDS "88" $1295 pVr‘lecTL\"'ae;nUn7e'rlirg.ISi 1962 OLDS "88" rmrioDwo?k'7«ve"'"" Make Us an Offer $1295 1964 OLDS Wagon 1963 RAMBLER 4-Door hiMeLgo7d‘’trrj'A' $1195 $2795 wmMm OLDS - RAMBLER GMC 528 N. Main St. Rochester OL 1-9761 TIIF: PONTIAC PRICSS, TmiKSDAV. MAV U(), Nhw mill Uim Can 10A N«w aiid Uiad CAn LBTATi: STORAGE KhiSSLLR'S $2397 Spartan Dodqe 's' E'i Repossession Can 10A S.’S: ....“ " rr,.."' JEEPLAND D(K'S III PI AND Itw and UniiiCan 104 ROB BORST MI ,6 4SBH '’?:rS’''^lLirTrS STOI^AQ S=rP-« ISSSiSSK r:,c: ........... sr^ '"iv-x"11, ““ -Z' ..........1’-..'''.'.;.™,........ 1501 BALDWIN Turner Fbrd Cx:iE)ilol Aulo 3.2 W. MONTCALM gg :MSSstorage|1'1J^^ Ua! FORD "'""' IQgS MuSlOnQS -I (ONVLRIIBIIS UNSCRAMBLE THE LETTERS AND PLAY "Aulo-Word-Play" "RCISVEE” Here's a hinl on lodoy's word: The one thing that doesn't end when the deol is closed. At PONTIAC RETAIL STORE we perform it to your complete sotis- Tnke the pti7/le out of buying n cor . Retod Store. 1964 1963 PONTIAC PONTIAC $2191 $2395 1964 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST drarTllaFlVJI7'Kaom*Ta7y om and air conditioning, er extrar lor driving ease,, $2895 $1295 nSERVICE Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS FE 3-7954 1.00 ^ HARDTOPS 2 PIUS 2'S FULL EQUIPMENT AS low AS $79 DOW Turner l ord 1964 lledtn (n 1962 Pontim Bonneville 4 Don. 1963 Olds Supe. "Bfi " 4 door hnrdlop 1963 IfiSohie 2 Door Sedan. Oold 1963 SpounI Station Witgnn, 6 Pfissengei 1964 leSahie (onveilihle, White f inish ' 196? InSdhie 4 Dorn Hardtop 1963 Electin 2 Door Hardtop 1963 falcon ?“0ooi Sedan, Shmp! 1961 (hevi^)let Impalo convertihle $3 IBB $IB88 $I2BB $14BB $26flfl $1688 $2488 $ 988 ='»r:.;rsc.r»?.s;' SsA.r, 1963 FALCON Turner Ford "^L.rsoo! TRY AND BUY SPECIALS! 1963 CHEVY Impala Moor hardtop with V8 engine, stick shllC radio, healer, red llnish and Is only -- $1795 1963 CHEVY II aconomy plusll — t.cyl. engine, $1095 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop with radiOe heater, automatic, power steering, brakes and Is yours for only — $2695 1964 CNEVY Super Sport with radio, heater, 4-speed transmission, and the 300 engine, ready lor you at - $2495 I960 PONTIAC 4-Door Sharp with a radio, healer, aulqpiatic transmission,. power steering, brakes and Is your lor - $ 845 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible - with radio, healer, a transmission, ready to go -- nd automatic $2395 1963 CHEVY Biscayne “ station Wagon with a 6-cyl. engine, radio, healer $1295 1964 FORD Fairlane 500, station wagon, automatic, and extras. Take that vacation In Ih loaded with $1745 1962 FORD Pickup $995 1962 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop with radio, healer $1595 1962 PONTIAC Wagon CaUlina with automatic, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, air 'conditioning! $1795 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4.door hardtop with radlq, healer, ar 3 way power tool Only -- $2695 1965 CHEVY Pickup ’>ton FlPPlside body, and only has 5,500 mlias too! Only - $1795 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix with radio, heater, automatic, power steer log, brakes, and new rubber. Only - $2395 1964 CHEVY Pickup ^ 2-ton Fleetside body, and Is a real work horse for only — . $1695 1963 PONTIAC Cotolino 2-door hardtop, witl) automatic, radio, healer. $1895 1961 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door hardtop with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, new rubbar all around. Only — $1295 1962 CHEVY Wagon With a 6-cyl. engine, standard transmission, and Is' a 9-pas$enger too! Only — $1095 1963 Chevy i-Ton Pickup ... $1195 1 PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24 • OA 8-2528 R'il LLOYD'S anted. 1963 FORD This convertible Ij In excellent con ditlon llnished In snow white will matching top and tailored on th Inside with an all red vinyl Inlerio and equipped with radio, healer automatic Iransmlss'" power steering ahd Only cofumn, f'?u"l _ i. a24.i07U ' . . |I9«3 FORD GALAXIE 500, l-DOOR Gruise-O-Malic, excelfer 2-48M after 4. 64GOCb f-BIRO CONVERT ibie, excellent condition, all OLIVER BUICK Convertible 1964 WILDCAT CanvertibI* Automatic, radio,, blue, power $2,795 . 1963 BUICK Convertible LeSabre, power, extra sharpl $2,195 1961 ELECTRA Convertible OUVER BUICK RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER (ON M-24 IN LAKE ORION) - WHERE - THE ACCENT'S ON VALUE Weekend Special -- Sport Proposition — 1962 CADILLAC Convertible Only $2455 1964 Pdntiac 1962 Pontiac 1961 Tempest 1963 Pontiac fifefg 2^rs£”-£f" = $550 i'psi $2625 $2050 $1925 1963 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac 1963 Pontiac log, brakes, power windows, and Only ' $2075 ; IS holy 7 $1765 $1775 upper and matching trim. $1945 1963 Pontiac ■CATAIINA 2-door hardtop, a beaulllul well kept blue exterior 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2*door hardtop with pow-staerlng, ^brakase radNo, haafar, 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, slick shill, one owner, bfack ex- with blue venture interior, automatic, power sleering, brakes, radio, and other extras. Special “ $1975 this blue beauty has power sleering, brakes, seats, all the options. *"""$1995°"’ ’”’$2545 -lerlor. Weekend Special at $1595' 1964 Pontiac 1962 PdntiaG 1963 Pontiac 1964 Tempest BONNEVILLE with avary pos-•slbla accessory on It. This ona Starchiaf 4-door hardtop with a STARCHIEF 4-rtoor hardtop, this CONVERTIBLE with rTiblomfltlc l^ransmlssjon.^^w^^^ was SSA59.42 naw; and now It is a Damn tor Only baTk-up' lighfs*!*A ona^wnar*new- $2085 "'""$2395 $3742 $1695 1962 Ramler 1961 Rambler 1961 Pontiac 1962 Falcon. h"::?;: p^TecGLTnd":!','’ Antomatir. power staaring and brakes, radio, haatar. whitawalls. ...... $975 ■ $750 '“”$995 . I960 Chevy . 1960 Falcon 1960 Falcon ^ Radio, haatar. Sharp. . A naat 1962 Chevy Bel Air, 6-passenger wagon, 6-cyllnder, slick, radio, healer, one- radio, healer and automatic. $895 , Wagon with stick shill. An extra sharp blue beauty. $475 $495 owner, 1 year guarantee, beige “‘"’$1395 I960 Ford GALAXIE 4-Door, 'V-a, radio, healer, automatic, hardtop, pow. 1960 Simca 1964 VW 4-speed, radio, whitewalls. A let black beauty with 8,300 actual 1963 Ford GALAXIE vdth V4, radio, heater and whitewalls. This weekend at "”"'$775 $495 $1495 $1295 RUSS We Offer GMAC Financing JOHNSON ON M24 IN LAFCE-ORION PONTIAC RAMBLER LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 ■' f iJ ,L.- ■ ;.Lf‘J ■■ iWA!,;', , J, i I',:.;.., ■■ jT- D--U INK IM^NTIAC TIlUliSn^AV. MAY 20. I0(i^ ' aiHl UMd Ci^ri 106 N««v « wummmm mmmm %mS) IMMMUi 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS Qawi:>oii ' Pontiac l.iiicoln Park Wan (Ml h'oyal Oak l luihlanci Park D(Pioil SOLD 3177 CARS RETAIL IN 1964 WfhY, I96L CHEVY w"em V 'rAYMENTs' rSToiL $497 1961 FORD $397 I960 PLYMOUTH $297 OVER 100 CARS TO Choose FROM 196! OLDS 4—'=■■ = ■“ $997 1959 CADILLAC “"““r-s:::::' $997 1969, LINCOLN — $797 m WIE 1961 PONTIAC We 1961 FORD poZ ‘ifaaX, Vrara^'^OnTy'""'"'''' (TtPOV WEEKLY PAYMENTS 17 13 lJ)Oa / Handle '■VKrH'H5i7"t 7 $697 1961 BUICK Our Own 1961 PLYMOUTH Special with V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only CUaC J / . WEEKLY PAYMENTS - 17 13 kPUa / Financing SaJmsS?'- .!M $497 1960 RENAULT' You Pay 1961 OLDS, u”lo'Ilo'M’pG''bnlC^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $1 03 kDa / $797 I960 VW Direct To 19'58 CADLLAC ^''wEEkHy PAYMENTS $4 09 $397 Us AU"kly''pay'ment™ '’Vii $697 I960 CORVAIR 4-door, beige finish, radio, heater, and ^ _ /-v i-r a 3-speed transmission. Only Cr'^Jl j / WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14.09 j Phone T958. PONTIAC $197 1961 CHRYSLER Applica-.7' lions ■ I960 FORD, , _ 4ldoor Windsor with lull power. Needs j.. body work. Only CtOnO' WEEKLY PAYMENTS - 14 09 / Accepted $297 1961 MERCURY 7: 1960 BUICK ' 9-passenger WAGON with v-s, auto- ^ ^ .-m—> "'*WE e'kLY ’ pTymE n'ts'^L^'i7 13 $ 9 9 7 CHEDIT “wTrKlY^'AYMENIS- 1.1, $797 1964 DODGE NO ^ PROBLEM 1959 CHEVY ■ or!’^radlot'*heater?‘sUck'*sh^^ (t^l 00^7 WEEKLY PAYMENTS - 1.4 50 / ' $297 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A. M.-7 P.M. 1963 MERCURY iTni ' WC (-(NAN( t; Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8 4071 n«9'> nSO OAKLAND 333 /863I ^ s:r 7s|“f ::-rs A '"LI' GLENN'S ... Tumor t 'ord ,, WILSON'S WLLKl.Y SPECIAI. .......""ims WILSON PONTIACCADILLAC noPs'''l^ZN'Pvr''U i'Ps Repossession =.r:,ri ...«rsr,r___________ : ;>sj -......- 1961 OLDS 88 iw temijest, » A v. i\i a v 20., N«w mill M Con 104 GLENN'S 677 S. LAPEER I My''2-‘2041 I f. Wlllimns, SdlasoKin I.l.OYD'S ..Sill HILLTOP AUTO SAIFS, INI. .lyjl GL.ENN'S iV^r^Falioh riiltfi, heat »53 W Huron EE 4 7L/I Fe 4 i/9J 196:! HONNIVIIII 'Ve,.:ir:i::ion;l''rA.;,',:r Ft B 9?91 Get Set for Your SUMMER VACATION With an "OK" Used Car From MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES EXTRA SPECIAL 1964 CHEVY Impalfl Sport Sedan $2088 1964 CHEVY Itnpala Sport Coupe with powerful V-8 engine,, standard shift transmission, radio and heater and a beautiful jet black finish. A real black beauty. $1995 1964 LeMANS Convertible that has standard shift, radio and heater, whitewall tires and a finish that is silver blue accented with o white top. $1995 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe with a V-8 engine, Powerglide transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. This finish is solid silver with red interior. $1795 1963 OLDS $1895 EXTRA SPECIAL , 1964 CHEVY $1799 1965 CHEVY FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Titled in Chevrolet Motor Div. Name 1965 Chevy IMPALA SEDAN Has AIR CONDITIONING, 327 engine, Powerglide transmission, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, heater, 8:25x14 whitewall tires, wheel discs, less than 6,000 miles. Seamist blue finish. Full Factory warranty. 1965 MALIBU SPORT COUPE AIR CONDITIONING, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, many other extras. Solid Cameo Beige finish. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY. 4,000 actual miles. You'll fall in love with this one. 1964 MALIBU 4-DOOR SEDAN Powerful Y-8 engine, Powerglide transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful solid maroon finish. You must see and drive this beauty to appreciate it. Full factory warranty. 1965 NOVA STATION WAGON , solid dark^blue finish. 3,700 n 1965 MALIBU STATION WAGON tr, power rear window, luggage ) miles, saddle tan finish. Full !7 engine, power brakes, power steering, rc luggage carrier, easy-eye glass, posi-traction c 1965 MONZA SPORT COUPE 4-speed transmission, 110 h.p. engine, radio, heater, wire wheels, solid white finish with white interior, whitewall tires. Many gther extras. Just the right car for summer driving pleasure. Full Factory warranty. EXTRA SPECIAL 1963 CHEVY Bel All 4 Door $1388 1963 CHEVY 1 2 Door Sedan with radio and heater, this car has a beaulilul finish that IS turquoise and it sparkles. $1188 1964 CHEVY Impala Super Sport $2488 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan $1488 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible $1185 EXTRA SPECIAL. 1962 CHEVY' Impala Convertible $1288 SPECIALS — TRANSPORTATION — SPECIALS 1955 PONTIAC radio and heater $165 Oa-klaijd. County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4.4547.. . GHEVYLAND . ; . NE:W CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER,$300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS WOODWARD -and ID MILE RD. ROYAL OAK 1, 1 . i 1 1 * 11.^’ I f i-r i' l-'i .Oil New and Uied C«ri 104 IV64 PONTIAC SpsirS Turner Lord ............ GL.ENN'S Astt Uti P 4 fif\ ^ PP 4 t/VJ I,ID. iioiii III or, wiiiir IV4I (.iYaNO IMiU SPRING SALE! coupe with block vinyl top, black bucket seats, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio and heater, whitewalls, wheel discs. SPORTY. with V-8 engine and Powerglide transmission, radio and heater and a beautiful solid imperial ivory finish with red interior. with V-8 engine and .automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, power steering and imperial ivory finish. 1959 T957 1959 1958 ' 1959 1959 ■ i CHEVY CHEVY FORD CHEVY CHEVY PONTIAC V 1 BIscayne 2-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine, standard shift, ra- 210 station wagon with V-8 engine, ■ Fairlane 4-door , s^dan with Outo-mallc transmission, V-8 engine. rn?*'powTrflllde,‘''’r»d7o'and'he*aN F*^arkwood station wagon with V:8 engine and automatic, radio and dio .and healer and a nice solid blue finish. and a sparkling *llverblue finish'! radio, heater and a yellow and ' ivory finish. er and the finish is futone fur- heater and a nice beige and gold* glass and a nice white flnisV'' $295 $165 - , $295 $375 $395 $595 I t, rabullt tnolna, ts«5. VILLAGE RAMBLER V LOT 47 E. Maple Rood (Across from K-Marl) 585-H4^ 1959 '^RAMBLSR wagon, Opdyk« Hardw«r«. FB « M84. I WO ramblIr wagon, 9 . .Ayr* St. 338 0«e4, 1981 “RAMBIIR ■ 4 • 060R.~* AUTO-~ Mc, radio. 1-owner. Reasonable, it sell. After 7, 332-9545. I9« RAMBLER AUTOMATIC. I excellent condition. Tires I 8250. See at 235 N. Cass i42 RAMBLER AMWItANTDOOR sedan. While finish, 4-cyllnder, standard shift, radio, heater, while-walls. Real economy. Only $895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1)04 S. WOODWARD AVE., B1R- MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___ 19*63 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertible, white, cleajn, 334 087)._ RAMBLER Beautiful Wlaroon 1963 Ambassador station wagon with Sth door, power steering and brakes and v"‘- ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM 3-4156 64 -RAMBLER, AMERICAN. Slandard. 602-4345 or 625-0602._ LOOK Volkswagen Center DM Our Reputation Rides Wilii Every Car We Sell Wo Oiler l ord Motors A-1 Used Car Wariarify 1960 Buick $4') Down Asking $1095 36 Months T(9 Pay 1964 Lord $95 Down $1995 1962 Pontiac Starchief Hardtop 1964 Chevrolet 4-door station was on. All power, automatic Iren: mission, beautiful Sunsat red fir Ish ........................ $2,195 Mrar*""" TXi Autobahn Motors, Inc. $95 Down Asking $1695 Spot Delivery 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop $95 Down Asking $2295 1962 Pontiac Convertible ble powar. Ektra cleanl_____ Jy lor lha sun In this beauty I r Old Car Down I Asking $1695 Bank Rates 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I power, white finish, ■ ■ ■ k Interior. A real a fraction of Its $95 Down Asking $1995 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan This garage ■ kept beauty equipped with lull factory eq. ,, men! plus automatic transmission, 5 brand new whitewalls. This economy special can be purchased with No Money Down. Asking $795 TRADE Up or Down John McAuliffe Ford Pontiac's' Only Direct Factory Ford ^ Dealer 630 Oakland Ave. FE MlOl ' ;'D . - ' 'f I D-l« f t\IK rONTIAC rWKSS, TIUIHSDAY, MAY 20, lOO.V 5TA12r YOU-R om BUSINESS)^, B« Your Own Boss . . 4 L«.r„ How Of the . . Franchise Fair iMhibtU include: huio you ran nl.arl. • Luqdinfi Fronchiie ,j huHinCHH lor just a Irir .hundred dollars. componioi i Financiol service t Business Aids CO BO HALL ’■■'""mo’; 2o"2V"“”’' Free Priies • Samples • Li Admission $l.00 lUiny the luniily Children under Jane Fonda Aids French-U.S. Relations Itv HOII TIKtMAS Al’ Movl< THrviRloii Writer MOU.YWOOD Wllli pimly fnc«*, lonn, lulfy IiiuhI lr<'HNCM iind hip liuRKii'f? pants, she loolual like llu* lulesi iiutyit* star from Kraiu't* as she strolled It can t»e Jane l(e|N)rfs from I''arts Indicate tlud she has lieen as well received hs any Amerl can since Hen l<'ranklln well, Kddie ('onslanllne, anyway. "It’s very simple: my father,” she replied. “I knew he was popiilni . hnl I never real i/,ed wind a hold lie hud oil I£u ropeans lie Is lovisl everywhere, even In Himsla, where 'War and I'eare’ and '(irapes of Wralir were very |Mipular. They love him In h’lance and oilier couniries hccaiise he made so clal picliircs for me," said Jane. 'Tve lieen In films lliut made money but got pmir reviews. I've Immui In films ttiat got g»HHl reviews but weren’t well received. This is the first time I seem to be in a picture that gets both. 'Tm still a bit umazerl None of us tbouglit the script offered much, and we weren’t sure what we had when we finished. 'Hip picture only lasled 2# days. Apparenlly It has a (|uallly lhal will pay off” So dia\s Jane Fonda, appar eiitly. She is carving her own career without fighting the fact that she is daugiiter of a star: Far from It. "Heing Henry Fonda’s daiigh ter bos iloiie me nolhing bid goml In this business,” she de dared "I couldn’t be mot” grateful.” WaliTfiiril (tiiiiiiiiiiiily A(‘livilii‘.s TKFfN DANCKS w illi SWIN(ilN(i SWUKNIiV of Wi.N.lt. .iiso i.ivirs(; UA^Ds and m:coKm^(; si aks Kvny I'Vitlay INifrIil, » lo M IMM. DRESS: HERMIIDA SHORTS 5(vl0 Williams Lako Road, Walcrlord < ()iir»or\............. The Ficiich influence i.s no dou|)l Ihc result of Jane's ro-iiiaiicc wilh IIk- French people and, oil ii more |>crsoiml liasls, wilh Kogci Viidini, Ihe nienlor and one lime husband of Hri-gille Hardol, He ha.s been vi.sit-Ing Jane here. Till' .second general ion ac Ires.s, oil a day olf from Ihe Marlon llrando film "The Chase," lisik a poolside tiible and talked about such Ihiug.s as Frfince and being a .second gen ('lalioii aciress "'riud admiration was iialu rallv IransleiKyl lo me And I coiildn'l be more graleful” •lane admilliHl Ibere mighi be oilier elements as well, such ns Ihe fact lhal she didn't Just pass through France. She stayed. She iiol only eslabli.sh<‘d herself in a I’aris jiparliiieni; .she bought a farm Ti mliiuli's from the city and converted it lo ti home for herself .She still has both a.s well as her own New York aparlmeni and a rented house al Malibu IMIMtOVK KFLATIONS If anylblng c;in improve our relalious wilh France, perhaps i t;OOI) FOR ONK FUFF AD-I MISSION TO OUR MAY Zlst I TFFN DANCF WITH TIIF I PURCHASK OF ONF AD-• MISSION AT R F (i U L A R ; 1‘IIKK Pierre's Wife Seeks Divorce Suit Filed Last Week in Arkansas Court HOT SI'lfINCS. Ark O’) -I’ierri' Salinger, jiress secretary lo Ihe late President John F Kennedy, and his wife have tak en Ihe first sl.ep toward an ex peeled divorce The divorce action was di.s-covered in Chancery (aiiirl Wednesday by a rciKirler who recogni/eii the names. The suit was filed last week by Nancy Salinger, the former Nancy Brook ,Ioy of Falls Church, Va. She contends lhal Salinger treated her wilh general indignities, sufficient grounds for divorce in Arkansas. Salinger, in California, said he would not contest the suit. Mrs. Salinger could not be reached for comment. PARIS WRITFR Salinger. 3!f, announced in London May 8 that he and Nicole Helene Ciilliman, 2fi, a writer for a Paris magazine, would be married when the divorce from his second wife became final. He said he met Miss Cilliman during his unsuccessful race for the U S. Senate in California, a seal won by actor Ceorge Mur-piiy. UMPimni nnmnir Salinger and his present wife had no children. He had three children - Marc, Ki; Suzanne, 13: and Stephen, 12 — by a previous marriage, which also ended in divorce. The children are not subject to a custody ruling in this case since they are Salinger’s by previous marriage. BARBAM BARRIE BEST ACIRESS AWARD "BERNIE HAMILION IS SPLENDID'" CANNES FILM FESTIVAL “ Th, n,w York,r Now Thru Saturday —All Color Program Shown at 7:00 ^ 1 0:20 • DRIYE-iN THEATRE. UNION LK. RD. at HAaOERTY EMH611 Chancery Judge Sam Garrett said he expected he would hand down a routine divorce decree at the end of ' a 30-day period required by Arkansas law if Mrs. Salinger met the state’s 60-day residency requirement. She can do this by keeping an ad-I dress in her name in Arkansas : for 60 days without living here. JBHir IRK Star of TV Series Divorces Husband iTEWHIMUilli^ LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Kalh-leen Nolan, star of the “Broadside” and “The Real McCoys” television series, was granted an interlocutory divorce decree yesterday from Richard Hek-enkamp. Miss N d 1 a n, who charged Heckenkamp with mental cruelty, waived alimony. She w a s given custody of the couple’s son; Spencer, 1. NOT FXPATRIAIF "Hut I'm not an cxpiilrlitle by any means,” she added, “I sllil am very much American and will slay lhal way." La Fonda made two pictures in France, hnl il remained for a basic American horse opera lo shift her career into high gear She stars in “Gal Ballou,” a raucous, tip snortiiig Western lhal ha.s drawn as many critleal hiizzahs as any film In 196.') so far. COUNT DOWN SALE! CLOSE OUT ON ONE-OF-A-KINDS • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Dryers • TVs • Stereos Countdown Sole, Price Goes Down a Dollor Day Until Sold' HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 4678 Dixie Hwy. 673-5825 PIZZA AT ITS BIST! 20 VARIETIU SPAGHETTI WUK M««» S*uc«, cola •law, roll 00 and buHar I 85*^ RICKY'S CABBY OUT Call 333 9782 6r 335 7164 Acroii From St. Joitph'i Hoipitnl Shirley MacLAINE Peter Richard CREii tiMimw HURON NEW EXPFRIENCF ”H’s quite a new exjierience 624-3980 BOTH IN COLOR "The SATAN BUG" Elvli Preilay in "BLUE HAWAII" • • •fklOW'OIANT mi, ClR-CVSTiyUR /\Ty\inHL^Tr:ESll #1 •I „^i!LSEDLICED ;i_andTODOflED Sq^anon '^’"”'101/6 IMS RUM! MAliyFilices Aunneo cdioi ixmum f| JOHN FORD'S r i MBYEBINt; AUTUBiMl, COME IN TODAY! 7^0^ 1^00 SAVINGS ON PHILCO APPLIANCES BIG 2-Door AUTOMATIC PH ILCQ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER $20095 DURING OUR PH ILCO ar’CARNIVALOFCOlD" BirouGHoyrrHEfiiiHir FREE CUDDLY, SOFT ESKIMO DOLL 3riL tor durins this Carnivsl of Cold. Every little |irl 11117'”' SIZE PHILCO FAST FREEZE ICE CUBE TRAYS 13.7 cu, ft. NEMA Certified volume a Separate Freezer holds 90 lbs. of frozen foods a Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section • Philco Dairy Bar Door with butter keeper; egg tray a Full width porcelain enamel Crisper • White titanium porcelain enamel interior. See the Firestone man in the ' 'CHECKERED SHIRT ' for this sensational REFRIGERATOR DEAL The checkered flag it symbolic of victory in ttM Indianapolis "SOO" where Rrpston tires ^a'Ueen on the wimvitg ur for 41 coniacutivt ncei. - NO MONEY DbWN - FIRESTONE 140 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN MONDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY 9 to 9 146 WEST HURON OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 'til 9 p,in. -Television Programs- THK PONTtAC 1>IIK88, TIlir!iSI)AY, MAY 20. 10(W D—17 Programt fumUhad by itaflont lltUd In thl« column or* tubjoct to ohango without notico. / ChonnJI«i^-Wj»K-TV,4-WWJ TV, y-WkYl TV, » CKlW-tV, l6- WKiP TV, 8A-WT\/i TliUnSDAY EVENING 1.00 (2) (4) News, Weather, 8|M>rts (7) Movie; “The NI«liUhe World Exploded” (In I’rogress) (0) Huckleberry Hound (50) l*oople Are Kunny (50) AmerirntiH at Work 0:15 (50) InduNtry on Purndo f;30 (2) (4) Network News (7) H'olor) Ncwfi, Sports (0) Hat Mnsterson (50) Comply Carnival (50) Heritage •:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men in Crisis (See TV Features) (7) ((’olor) MicliiKan OuL doors. (0) Hollywood A Co Co Ciiests Include Jackie and Cayle, Major Lance, the Dixie Cups, Jewel Akens and Hobby Coldsboro. (56) Little Rascals (50) (Special) Red Madon na (.See TV Features) 7:50 (2) Munsters Herman is taken in by inaRazinc advertisement, and buys 10 remote acres as family vacation hideaway, (4) (.Special) Japan: a New Dawn Over Asia (Sec TV Features) (7) Johnny Quest (50) Lloyd Thaxton (50) What In the World 8:00 (2) Perry Mason Mason is In the audience when actor Is killed onstage during dueling scene. (7) Donna Reed (9) Stony Burke (50) Experiences in Writ- ing. 8:50 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons Indian chief asks permission to hold ceremony on ancient burial ground — the Douglases back yard. (50) Harness Racing (.56) Intertel A look at the growing elderly population. 9:00 (2) Movie: “Who Was that , Lady” (I960) Tony Curtis. Dean Martin, Janet Leigh, James Whitmore. (7) Bewitched Darrin arrives home to find it turned into hotbed of political activity. (9) Show on Shows USED TV BUYS i 0" Motorola 14»® 12'A" Meek 14»» 16"Philco 19*® 2T"RCA 19*® 1 7" Motorola 17" RCA 29®* 21" Philco 29®* 21"RCA 39®* 21" Motorola 39®* “ 21 "Admiral 39®* 30-DAY ~^0ITANQE PRiViLEQE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 6751. Walton Blvdr CORNER JOSiYN Opan 9 to 9- TV F@atur#§ Buffalo Bill Relics By United Fres. International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p. m. (4) Films document battle for control of Russia ladween Stalin and Trotsky. IIICD MADONNA, 7:00 p. m. (50^ Report examines chiirch-stute relations In Poland; films show modern Polish life. JAPAN: A NEW DAWN OVER ASIA, 7:50 p. m. (4) Film clironlcles history of Japan sliu‘e 1055, NIGHTLIFE, 11:15 p. m. (7) Gov. Frank Morrison of t.'i Nebraska is scheduled to apiMuir as guest and display Buffalo Bill memorabilia. (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) Nows 12:50 (2) .Search for Tomorrow (.4) (Color) ni Bet (7) Fatlier Knows Best 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Million Dollar Baby” (1941) Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Fun 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) World History 1:30(2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) U;t’s Make a lX>al (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Science Adventure 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (.56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Bouse Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish l.c.sson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World , (7) General Hospital 3:16 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds J9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7)'Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Gambling House” (1951) Victor Mature, Terry Moore (4) Mickey Mouse Club ,(9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “h^rt Ti' 9:30 (4) ((k)lor) Hazel (7) Peyton Place Allison bus a most surprising day. (0) S<>rial (50) Fastball 10:00 (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre Dane Clark, Francis Led-erer and Steven Hill In drama centering around German scientist, living in Switzerland, who Is wanted by both Israeli and neo-Nazi agents. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:16 (7) Nightlife (See TV Features) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Don’t Go Near the Water” (1957) Glenn Ford, Gla Scala (4) (Color) .lohnny Carson (9) Movie: “Five Steps to danger” (1957) Sterling Hayden, Ruth Roman 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News. Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm h'ront 6:15 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happy land (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captaiil Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (0) Movie: “Tap Roots’’ (1948) Van Heflin, Susan Hayward 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically Sof 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Color) 'Truth or Consequences (9) Friendly Giant 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Butternut Square 10:35 (56) Sciepce Fun 10:50 (9) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk-------- - (9) Canada Schools 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) ^rice Is Right (9) Aisross Canada 11:50 (56) Ai^hmetic for Teach- AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love ofLifk (4) (Color) Call My I (7) Donna Reed \ Patricia Neal Returns Home Film Star Admits She May Never Act Again U)N1X)N (AP) Film star Piitiicla NenI came home today to recuperate from three near-fatal Btrokeg and conceded “I may never act again.’’ The 39-year-oltl, Amerl<'an-born adrcHH wan accompanied by her huHhuml, Britlah writer Roald Dahl; her three children, aihi two governeHMCH. * * * Wemltig a lilack palcli over her left eye ni«l a Hteel atKl lenllier brace «>n iier rigid leg, slie told newsmen at tlie airport: ‘"riiey expectwl me to die, hut 1 am eontlnillng to tick. I may never act again. I would like to, hut I may not l)e al)lc to. If I can’t, I Huppo.se I will settle down to being just a wife.’’ 3 STROKE^ The three strokes left Miss Neal an Oscar winner for 1963 for her |H)rlrnynl of the slatternly housekee|)er In “Hud” partly pnralyzwl and with her 8|KH*ch impuIrtHl. Miss Nenl predicted when she left Los Angeles Monday “I’ll be back to work in a year. WWW "1 am having to learn reading and writing all over again,” Miss Neal said. “1 can’t read very well because things just do not seem to connect at the moment. I don’t think I could cook, either. But no doubt it will all come back ” LEAVE BY CAR After clearing customs, the family party left by car for their home at Missenden in nearby Buckinhamshire. “While we have been away it has all been completely dec orated and renovated,” said Miss Neal. “I am looking forward tremendously to being home again. It has been a long time.” 2 Appointments to Planning Unit Are Approved Two appointmenis lo the <'|ty Flannitig Commission have Ih^oi approved by the City Commission. William F. Davis, 78 Bagley, was reappointed to a three-year term expiring March 27, 1066. m»bert Norberg, 182 iv. Chleagw, was newly appointed (« the planning lioard, Nur-Iwirg, an aNKisliint viee presF dent nt' Community Nntloiiiil Hank, will serve u similar three-year term. A|)poinlments to Hie Cily I’lanning (lonunisslon are made tiy Hie city manager, subject to confirmation by Hie City Commission. Norherg succeeds W a y n e W(‘aver, 616 Tliird, wlio did not seek r(>app()inlment. College Mud Fight Ends With 4 Hurt .ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AT’) Alxmt XMI students took part in an hour-long water and mud fight on Hus Waslilnglon University campus Wednesday night at«i four were Injured. Daniel .Schlfeling, IB. dlslocnl-ed a shoulder when he fell. William Sample, 18, slipped after lie was doused with water and broke an ankle. Lewis Jny Stein, 18, was hit by a cur while watching Hie battle, and Miss Donnn Goldman, 18. suffered an eye injury when hit by a mud hall. The battle began when girl.s stnrt(*d dropping water-filled balloons and pouring wntcr from dormitory windows on men studi-nls. The men retaliated willi a garden hose. MTITCIl IN ’CIMB i 3 r B*- A r- A r vr r i4 rr rs 17 HT6 20 ST 2T 26 26 29 w W n il pA 40 43 44 4TH ■■46 7T 46 51 52 5T 54 WT bD bT B8 69 20 ACROSS 1 .Sewing Irnplemeiit 7 Reel for 50 across 13 Antenna 14 Small space 15 Car|)enler’s gadgels 16 Infirm 17 Worm 111 Devotee 20 Biltish coinage (ah.) 21 Feign '25 Bowling term 28 Weird 32 More facile 34 Weapons 35 Uniformly 36 Whims 37 Mutual amity .38 Irregular .39 Expungers 43 Sainte (ah.) 46 Asunder (prefix) 47 Romanian coin 50 Sewing necessity 5.3 Tailor’s gadget 56 Printing mistakes 57 Dyestuff (viir ) 58 Collect 59 ( ulilc melei s DOWN 1 Back ot ne<-k 2 (,’oMgers 3 Ag(-s 4 Noise 5 New Guinea port . 6 Feminine name 7 SI Hell lightly 8 Mlms-al rock il Masculine nlekname 10 Seethe 11 Allmniti a Reiqulr* 19 Thoroughfnrn (nb.) 21 Member of rqytlljr 22 One who ataggers 23 Cloaer 24 Freeludea 25 Ooze 20 Crowd closely 27 Sailing 29 City In Nevada 30 Bores 31 Essential being 33 Bnilway («b.) 34 Southern slate (ab.) 40 Biblical name 41 Yes (.Sp.) 42 Facilitates 43 Plant part 44 By means of (dial.) 45 Strays 47 IXii 48 .Sea flyer 49 Em[)loys 51 Consume 52 Gixides.s of Infatuallon .54 Torrid 55 (’ompass point Answer (o Previous Puzzle Authorlzsd KCA-ZEMITII COLOR TV SALE Come In and Gel Our Outstanding Deal on Color TV, Before You Buy! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! See Our Complot^ N«w Ll^na of 1966 P^rtabletl fMtery Zirttwrbfd BM IMItH UNVIOI ' Open Mon. and Fri. Evet.'til 9 P.M. Lk a:J0—wzH, Buslnesj Newt WWJ, Businats WXYZ, Alex preler CKLW, Tom Shannon *:«i-WWJ, Jhree-Slar Extra WJR, Nawt, Sports. WHFI, CuHam tima 7:3a-WXYZ. Lee Alan, Adutic l:00--WJR, News, Concert l:30-WWJ, Sports Line »taa-WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports WJR, News, World of Re-’ llgion t:3a-WP0N, The World To- Murphy, Music WPON. News. Bob Greene WJR, News, Kaleidoscope n:0e-WWJ, News, Sports wjR, News, Sports, Music lltia-WCAR, Medical Journal II:»-WCAR, Carender IlilO-CKLW. Altuilc TH Dawn millAV MORNINO f:a»>WJR. Newt, Aviculture WWJ, Xews, Rx> CKLW, FarrhiNews WJBK. Newt, Avery WCAR, Newt, Bill Delzell WPON, Newt, Arizona West 7:0a-CKLW, Newt, Bud Davies WHFI, Almanac WJR, Newt, Music l:Ua-WJR, News, Guest WHFI, News, Almanac l.-Se-WJR, Music Hall »:0a-WJR, Newt WCAR, Newt, Jack Sanders a:IS-WJR, Open Houte t:4S-WJR, Lee Murray ISiSO-WWJr Newt, Ask Ncighbv v WXYZ, BrMkfatt ClOb, Don CKLW.'.Nawa, Jaa Van 1 WJR, N FRIDAY AFTERNOON tliaa-WJR, Newt, Farm WWJ, Newt, Music WCAR, Newt, Tom WHFI, Newt In De WPON, Newt, Ron WXYZ, Marc Avery CKLW, News, Joe yen »:1S-WJR, Focus Itao-WJR, News, Art LInkielter 1:1S-WHFl, Encore l:ia—WJR, Furness, Lucy, Guest 2>aa-wjR, Newt, i Flew Gazette WXYZ, Newt, Music Deve Petnee---- ---- WJBK, Newt WPON, News, Lawrence CKLW, Newt. Shafer WHFI, Newt, Kaleidoscope Siaa^WJR, Newt WCAR, Newt, Bacai^lla 1:15-WJR, Music Halt TilK l>»NTIAC l‘l(Katl, ■u, , \ . . TUIIIISIIAV. MAY ao. lIMlfl \ oii Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No Moj’e at Sear ?>£ARS HirK AM) (' |{|:I)IK;I:I) ^IO! Scars (;oo(l^^ Crallsnian THIS sALi: i:m)s sahjkday! 2()-lii. SeH-Hi*apelled Holary 8999 Krjsiiliiily III S‘>9.<>‘>: .’i-lll’, (‘ii^iiir NO IMONKV DOW N o.i Snirs llasv Dayin. ui riaii No iMisliing ii(‘(Mlnl! Oiir-fipocil rliain-and-rrirl ilrivr. I'ronl-wlirrl (hive addH ease lo iiiaiieiiveriii|< . just Mil IVonl wheels lo hack or lurn. Die-easl aliiniiiiiiui alloy housing . . 27% lighter than slee housings. I'inger-tip heighl-or-eiit adjiislinenl (I'/n lo 2 ll/l(> in.). I'ool eliileh disengages wheels for starling engine. Kngine eonlnd on handle — choke, run, idle, llct? yaaterday raided 13 locallona, Including 10 In Pontiac, and crushed an alleged 92-million-per-year numlwrs racket. Eleven (leisons were arrested, including tlie alieged lingieader, Angelo (llarrela) Ixinihardl ol Detroit, who in October IWi3 was naniml by Detroit Police Com-rnlaaloner George Edwards as a section leader In the Mafia, an International crime syndicate. Nine of the 11 persons arrested are Pontiac residents. The raids were conducted simultaneously at 4:15 p.m. yesterday by 02 IRS agents, State Troojrers and members of lire Detroit, I’ontiac and Oak Park police deportments. In addition to the arrests, agents and officers confiscated gambling a|)pnratus and rec ords, eight pistols, $l,r)00 In bills and 80 pounds of coins. ARRESTED AT HOME Lombardi, 37, was arrested at his home in Detroit, one of the alieged main offices of the op eratioit, according to .Jo|m Ols •/.ewski. chief of the intelligence division of the IRS. Another lender In the ring. Mrs. Geraldine Wlnderinan, 47, was arrested at her home at 2.32S0 Berkley, Oak Park, also described as a main office by IRS agents. Those arrested in Pontiac were Vennie Wriglii, .10, of 470 S. Edith; Vernon Reynolds, 31, of 173 (ireen; Waller McKinney, of 40 Rngley: Della Ga.sion, 45, of 5117 Coloraurt, ill Detroit liHlay liefore Judge Wade McOea, T/ie Weather k W«*awr turuii F I’artly (.'loiidy. Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS VO I.. I2.T HH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’OX'I'IAt . .MIC IIICAX, riirUSDAW .MA^ iMl. I'.Ri.l gh I'ACJ'.S 2nd Reinstated Guard General Fired Pakistani Jet Crashes Near Cairo; 120 Die Six Survive Tragedy in Desert; At Least One American Killed CAIRO m A Paki-.stani jetliner inauL'uratitiL' Karachi to London .service crashed in de.solatc desert sands near Cairo airport today, killing 120 of the 126 persons aboard. Airline officials said one or more Americans perished m the flaming crash. Identification was not immediately available. The airline said that of the 115 passengers, 93 were listed as Pakistanis, 12 Chinese and 10 other foreigners, whose nationality were listed as U.S., Canadian, Lebanese and Egyptian. Romney Rules Both Guilty of * Gross Neglect Governor Emphasizes No Criminal Action Involved in Case SDPEIIMAKKE'I' WRECKED Kiremeii .seareli (lie wreckage of a Hrooklyii, N.Y., supermarket after the roof collapsed, wrecking the Iwo-story building yesterday after- iiooii. Tliere were no known latalilies, but 23 were injured. Alloul 50 person,s were inside wlien the roof fell in. (Sec story, page A-2). LANSl NC (/!>) Gov. George Romney fired Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, hint roin.stated Brig, Gen. Carson Neil'ert today, although finding both guil- Sqles Brighten First Quarter Car Profits Best Since 1955 ty of gross neglect of duty^ nKxpon’ (AP)- Roc:ord new So reported the Nation Auto-Romney removed McDonald ,.3,. ggigj, helped dealers post mobile Dealers Association tons .state adjutant general. PROBES JETLINER WRECKAGE - A rescue worker examines wreckage of a Pakistani jetliner that cra.shed outside Cairo while preparing to land. Authorities said 120 were killed when the Boeing 720B pas.senger plane wont dojvn. Six others were injurtHl. Ijicii' biggest profit margin in day in its quarterly assessment Ncifcrt, who was quarter- 19 .vears in the opening quarter of liow the nation’s auto dealers master general under McDon- <>( 1965. are faring. The American-built jetliner’s 11 crewmen died in the crash. All six survivors were Pakistanis. Two were employes of the Pakistan International Airline and another was a Paki-(Continued on P^ 2, Col. 5) In Full Control, USAF Planes Drop Junta Claims leaflets Near Hanoi aid, was given a seven-month suspension. But Romney said (lie suspension would be retroactive to last November and Ncifert would be reinstated as of June 8. Auto Makers Vow Tax Refunds - All four auto manuracturcr.s as- Proflts befdrc federal taxes In the three-month period i averaged $125 per new unit I sold, or 2.6 per cent of total I sales, NADA said. The figure was the highest fo^ an opening quarter since 19!>5^ when the industry average hit 3.1 per cent. The healthy 1065 first quarter figures compared with $108 or 2.2 per cent in the comparable period la.st year. The uffswing in first quarter DETROIT (/P) declined sured new car buyers today they would be given re- profits continued a trend that ■ ■ ■’ ‘ began in 1962; since then t’ climb has been uninterrupted. Dominican Rebels Urged to Surrender SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iT) — U.S. Air Force . , . . . , . , days to choose between losing planes flew within 55 miles of Hanoi today and his federal, status as a major McDonald and his attorney, Thomas McAllister, declined specific comment, but said they fyn^s covering any reductions "in car excis"e taxes. ’’Sj" would have a statement later. „ , , . . ■ • climb has been iininternintnd General Motors, Chrysler, rord and American FACES CHOICE . n i j j Motors all,pledged re- Romney gave McDonald 10 , .....................funds. The auto makers’ moves were told specifically how GM would dropped half a million leaflets warning the Commu- general, or retaining that status intended to remove kny hesi- ™’ke the re unds. SANTO ROMINGO, Domin- niefe to hall approssinn in irc r* signed as a Michigan National buyers who might hold up on permitted to make apphtplion ^ ican junta claimed ’’absolute disastrous consequences, U.S. military spokes- Cmard officer. new car purchases until Con- to the federal government for a control” of the country last man said. Ncifert attempted to shake 8>-e.ss approves the tax cut. night and called for mncondi- Qn the ground, the Viet Cong fired a short mortar hands with McDonald after ^""we^havTabso^^^^^ barrage into a U.S. Marine patrol 15 miles south- Romney announced his ded- in Earthy Avon Theft NADA said one of the bright spots in the dealer picture was the fact that only 3.4 per cent of all dealers sluiwed an operating loss in the first quarter, compared with 8 per cent in the opening quarter last year. The used car market also The .Oakland County Sheriff’s Department is conducting a down-to-earth investigation today to weed out a thief who cut and stole 700 yards of sod from a sod farm at 2601 Crooks, Avon Township, sometime before dawn yesterday. Farm owner Glen Hadfield, 1598 Auburn, Avon Township, said he had no idea who stole the sod or how the thief escaped with such a large haul. the Dominican Republic,” the west of Da Nang, killing junta president, Brig. Gen. An- one Marine and wounding Sion, but did not succeed. tonio Impert Barrera, told a 4,„„ 1 nxA ’ two others. rally of about 1,000 cheering middle- and upper-class follow- Marines reported their ers Inside the U.S.-occupied in- return fire killed at least two ternational zone of Santo Do- g*J®rrillas. U.S. authorities said 63 Viet Newsflash mingo. “We don’t want a t Out with communism,” crAwd shouted. I In Today's Press Imbert spoke from a balcor.y at his headquarters in the Congressional Palace shortly after junta troops overran the rebel radio station and rebel (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cong were killed and six captured in three search and destroy operations in Binh Dinh Province 250 miles northeast of Saigon. Five government men were killed and 13 wounded. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission said today Red China’s latest nuclear weapons test did not involve an H-bomb type device. * ' refund of the federal excise tax showed more firmness than on behalf of each eligible retail gg,, gver- purchaser who accepts delivery gge used car sc 11 i n g price of a new GM car on and after climbed to $932, the highest the dale of retroactivity and un- average recorded in 15 years, til the date the reduced rate is u stood at $866 at this point 'a applicable to sales by manufac- year ago. The auto firms sent letters to turers,” the letter said. Supplementing the NADA re- Romnev read a half - hniir dealers for relay to the In a separate note to'dealers, port, the trade publication Aulo-statement reviewim? testimnnv letters as.surc re- GM explained that if and when motive News made its own from his 93-hour hearinc for the reduction retro- the tax cuts become effective, survey of dealer operations for 4,„n ' ' ® active to persons buying cars each customer will be asked to April and said over 80 per cent on and after last Saturday. fill'but a form certifying his of those polled ,said their April, Ncifert said perhaps McDonald did not see him- President Johnson proposed last Saturday that the 10 per cent auto excise tax should be cut to seven per cent, retroactive to last Saturday. 1 he governor emphasized. No Letters from all five GM pas- purchase and requesting the re- 1965 profits ran ahead of a year (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) senger divisions to their dealers fund. ago. * Hochy Trade Pronovost, Bathgate big. names in 8-player Detroit-Toronto deal-PAGE D-4. Portly Cloudy, Jackie's Letter Autograph dealer gets , request from Mrs. Johnson — PAGE B-13, V Rep. Ford New House GOP leader cites party progress — PAGE B-18. ”If, the Vietnamese Communists are stubborn in their aggression and sabotage in South Viet Nam, they will bear more disastrous consequences,” the leaflets said. “Our brothers in the army of North Viet Nam-, don’t let the V/armer Forecast ewnese and Vietnamese Communists use your bones and Throuah Fridav ^ fratricidal war /nruugn rnaay m south viet Nam.” The spokesman said 25 F105 The weatherman will behave Thunderchiefs {propped the leaf-himself thnight and tomorrow, lets over Ninh Binh and then but watch out for Saturday, attacked a radar station on Hon Partly cloudy skies with warm- Matt Island 135 miles southeast Area News . B-1 . jmoim -••••■■........„C-15 I “Bridge ..............C-15 T Crossword Puzzle .. D-17 Comics ............. C-15 Editorials .......... A-6 . Food Section .. C-2-C-3 ' Markets .............C-14 ^ Obituaries ........... C4 % Sports.........D-4—D-7 » Theaters............ D-16 | TV-Radio Programs D-17 | Wilson, Earl ........D-17 | Women’s Pages C4-C-I2 er temperatures are D|apii§|^,f». niwi ' Birmingham Area News YquIH Day to Climax M-Week BIRMINGHAM - The grownups have had the! r Michigan Week fun now the kids are getting ready lo lake over. Youth Day will clhnax the week long celebration iiere Saturday, iceulured event will he « 1 p.m. piirnde. Mnrehliig uiiita and biinds will purude through the downtown' u r e a with a Ifiieup Including the .InekNon Zoiiiives; the Kssex and Kent Seottlsh Hegimeiit of Wlndaor, Out.; the IxioiiiIn Buttery iiiid the 70th Truining DIvInIoii Bund. The annual caip fi.shing con-'oiirlhouse ^ lesi .sponsorisl by tlu' reoreali(»n I board will be held from 10 a m iboul 00 tc(‘l, then to noim al Duarlon Cake. the auditorium of the schiwl, 2000 Kensington. DJrIch If Werner, iCnsl Hills Junior High Neluuil librarian, will be among 30 hcI«ki| llbrar-liiMH iiarllcIptiUng In a summer institute at the University of II-linots In Urbann, III. SuplKuted by the U.S. Office of Kducallon, (he institute from June 21 to Aug. H will deal With "The Ihlnclples of Kffecllve .Sc1hh»I I.lbrary Service," niKMINGHAM Waller Plel, administrative assistant in the Birmingham Public .Sc1um)I System, has been appointeil to IN.SPRtXS RUINS "Il's a miracle no one was killed,” Uire Commissioner Martin Scott said after inspecting the ruins of the I'’o(kI Queen Supermarket in the Bensonhurst section Wednesday Mary Rossi, a shopki'i'pi'r on the other side of the street, said: "My (Jod, it "was awful I was standing in front of my I , store when the roof scemi'd to j blow up right in frorit of me j "The windows blew into llu' street and women and children ran out." linuc for a year, The idea behind tiu' cmploya-bllily Improvement program is to lu'lp unemployed persons compete in*the hdior market, according to Ora 1., liiiu'kley, (lir<'<’lor of the Bureau of Social Aid. Guard General Fired by Romney; 2nd Reinstated possible Sept. 1 strike date, | l‘»AISKS lUVAl, ATTIOMPTI'R) SUICIIH': were twlye interrupted by the' Abel prai.si'd McDonald ifarmes admitted Ihe $27(1 rob-bltter Abel-McDonald struggle.! Wednesday id Ihi'ir joint news |„.,.y j,||,.,. l„.ing arrested (be (RJIDIOI) UNION cunh'icncc ||ollowlngdiiybyPontiacDele(- McDonald,(i2, who once toiled' .V'""' leiKlcrship we ,i„. M,„,„e||, Barmes for 22 cents an hour in mills '’'"H was .sent to Pontiac State llo.s- where steelworkers now maki''11'*'"'H'cn Ionia after he al- mori' than $3.Ck) an hour, guided tin's coniribidions lire ii()t only ,,,,,,,j„ j„ii while ordcrc'd to stand Other witnesses lold of seeing hysterical women and children running frofn the store. About 50 customi'i's mostly women and children and 13 employes were in Ihe store when the roof collapsed. SEARCH THROUGH NIGHT Although police and fire officials thought no one was buried under the rubble, .scores of men searched through the night with the aid of flood lights. Two firemen working in Ihe wreckage suffered minor injuries when hit by a falling girder. (Continued From Page One) one stands her»' charged with any criminal action." He added; “I find nothing (hut would indicate either profited personally from these activities.” Romney said, however, the conclusion was inc.scapablc that McDonald and Neifert- were guilty of gross neglect of duly and misfeasance' He addl'd mal feu'.Hance ior McDonald. his union to some of its best i f.1"“' awaiting a court hearing, contracts and through its long- *”"'" '"“’“id' ''m yiais. December be walked away csl strike m l!l.5f) IK) (lavs. ,, , , . , .i i iiom Ionia and turned up In During his 12-ycar reign he' ' " , Decatur, 111., where he was ex- negotialcd the first comprehen- i won- indica ' slvc profit sharing plan and won ,,,,, trial •hanging. Oik; of McDonald's chief con-tribulioiis was continuous, year-■ouiid bargaining conducted by the joint union Industry hmitan •cliilion.s commilicc. It was re iponsibh' for writing the KKi.'l 'onlracl without reopening the ((’ontinued From Page One) Rebels Beaten, Junta Claims rcuit .ludge Frederick 1 will sentence Harmes. 120 Are Killed in Jet Crash The activity is open lo all boys and girls under 14 years of age, AWARD RIBBONS Award ribbons will l)c pre-scnt('d lo winiuTH for the largest fish, greatest number of fish, youngest fisherman and moat unusual fishing equipment. All participants should bring a pole, line and hook. Bait will be furnished. .Students from all 21 of Ihe .schools in the Birmingham dis tricl will display works of art at Derby Junior High .School in connection with Michigan Week. Tenth Victim Found Under Avalanche Snow (JAHMISCH- PARTF.NK1RC1F EN, (termany (AP) The tenth victim of last .Sidurday’s avalanche on Mt. Zugsplt/.e was found liMluy under 30 feet of snow The body of Raimund Mes-cbede, 27, a German, was dl.s-covered near the a.se station of the cable car. line that takes tourists from the Scluu'eferner-haiis Hotel to the summit of the 9,917 foot mountain. four-yetfr term on the public relations committee of the Michigan Education Association l-Vear” R#|llaonni«nfi Quarantae ^DOMINION^‘ Electric arving Knifi 1781 I Kjhlwei(jl\l, « nil ilia walglil U u (imilliy, (Imfue, br^ml mid vp((«l(ilil«s nddlly mid >"(U'd was convening at his The flight was scheduled to , , , . , , pickup 52 additional pa.ssengers, Franci.sco (,’aamano Deno. He I He acknowlec ged that the pro-, .said his five-man junta would !''^bel board jirobably would have j remainder of the (light only di.scusS unconditional sur- ''•’ted against him, forcing him C.eneva and London, render of the insurgents, whose •<' inslitule a lengthy fight by tion, involved land transactions‘main force is holed up in down-: seeking lielp Irom Ibi; U-S. Ua-at Gump Grayling and use of! town .Santo Domingo inside (lie Ta'r Deiiartmcnt. local armory funds to buy items I U.S.-controlled ' 4 |) m Saturday; and 10 a m -3 p.m, Sunday, VILLAGE FAIR Also of special inlerc.st to youngsters -is the Village P’air which opens today at Shaln Park. Sponsored by the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, (he fair includes 11 Inspected rides and » midway of 25 community organization booths. RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS ... SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT! for the camp and Lansing head-1 no COMPROMISE quarters. j Cdamano has also refused to ILLEGALI)EAI«S meet with Imbert, contending In the case of the land tran-actions, Romney said Me'Don-ald acted in spite of an attorney general’s opinion that the deals were illegal. The governor said McDonald failed to bring the opinion to the attention of the State Military Board, which approved the deals. He added that neither general presented the deals accurately to the board. that any compromise with the junta would violate rebel demands for a return to the 19(i3 constitution. Harold Birns, city commissioner of buildings, sent inspectors to investigate. Dist. Atty. Aaron Koota promi.sed an investigation. A disaster may have been averted by the fact that the building had two stories, and the force of the falling concrete and other debris was cushioned by the ceiling of the store. The roof was being waterproofed by workmen at the time. A small piece of the roof where the men were working did not collapse. They were not injured. PRESSURE OF COLLAPSE The pressure of the collapse | ★ * * blew out three of the super-1 Romney fired both McDonald market’s show windows wdh i and Neifert last Oct. It, but on such force that many persons in I advice of Ally. Gen, Frank the area thought there had been I Kelley reinstated tliem last Nov. an explosion. i 6. The building had been con- 1 They then were suspended i tie would be over by the week- verted from a movie theater 12 1 without pay by Maj. Gen. Cecil end, years ago. The second floor i Simmons. National Guard com-1 Asked if his forces would try housed offices. 1 mander. to storm the rebel stronghold ! downtown, the junta chief said. I "That’s next week’s problem." ■iwiPiiiWi'iiirTiT-v'iTr •ii'i'iii rri) "r- ‘ However, a spokesman for the U.N. peace mission said both (he junta and the rebels have agreed in principal to a 12-hour cease-fire tomorrow to let the Red Cross remove dead and wounded from the fighting zone. The spokesman added that detailed agreements with each side still must be worked Shooting tapered off last night, but there apparently were rebel holdouts in the northern area. Imbert told a newshian the bat- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair today, high 68 to 76. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 45 to 54. High tomorrow 70 to 78. Winds light and southeasterly at 6 to 14 miles an hour today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: scattered showers or thundershowers am' Hlfhist *nd Lowasi Tamparaturas A junta spokesman said 800 ! rebel prisoners had been taken j in the battle in the northern sub-I urbs. - '« I REPORT 30 DEAD Hospitals reported .30 dead in pe fighting, but 8ome estimates placed the total at more than 100 including civilians. Newsmen driving through the area said tanks had demolished some homes where rebels were believed barricaded. Many I homes were scarred by rna-1 I chinegun and cannon fire, they However, close associates said the clincher was a guarantee from Abel that there would be no purge of McDonald supporters, either staffmen or lop echelon advisers., In his campaign Abel criticized the “handful of lawyers and experts” who he said had taken over the un- Capt. Akiitur Aly Khun, pilot of the four-engine jet, reported engine trouble and a fire in the landing gear minutes before the crash. The plane, a Boeing 720B, was inaugurating the airline’s new Karachi lo I.ondon route Among the passengers were til newsmen, aiflinc offieials and other invited guests. The same plane had made three preinaugural flights over the route. Il•cllv« w«y lo llulil oil liHiilon to lliol you con rdloii durlho ll’o doy mid (I Able to work better. B.T. Tabletn tented IngredicMts aUo help you to e MHindiy'At night. Try this dependebte wdy ot dealing with evety-- ‘ "—I druggist lor B. T. Tablets . . and relaxi The fair is in operation from 3:30 to 9:30 p.rn. t(Kiay; 2 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow; 11 a.m. to 1:.30 p.m. and 2:15 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday; and 1 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, East Hills Junior High School’s ninth grade class will present "Meet Me in St. Louis” at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. The play will be performed in Be Proud To Be An American — Fly Old GIdry This Memorial Day — May 30tfi Simms Hos Ooklond County's Largest Selection of Flags STORM KING FLAGS Exceedt Federal specificolioni CCC-C439 Double tlitched slopes ond sewn stars $6.9S 3x5 H. . . 4.98 $13.58 8x8 (t.......9.50 $9.20 4x6 ft-----6.95 $19.40 6xt0 ft.... 13.95 Complete 3x5 FLAG SET 277 / .(RM r»/ii. Sef includes 3x5 ft. fast color flag 6 ft. 2 piece wood pole halyard and wall bracket and screws. Also storage box. >W00D POLES Special Buy of American Made Quality Goods! FLAGS ON STAFF 6 ft. wood pole ; 98c 4x6” flags on staff ..... 6c 8 ft. wood pole 1.89 10x15” flags on staff...., .14c 9 ft. wood pole 3.95 12x18” grave flags .... nc Bicycle flag set 49c V4” Wall Bracket for flag poles 25c Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Ladies' Sportswear I Slacks |57 ■ $3.00 a roup of \\ (tshabic CoUou Slacks ^yActual to $2 99 sellers in other storfes, but you save more ah Simms. Washable cotton' slacks are beautifully tallbred with zipper closures, pocket and they're colorfast-Choose from solids, woven plaids and prints m sizes 8 to 18. ia oup of Extra Size Ijurlies' II fvir Jamaica Shorts Pushers and Capris NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers predicted from the northern Rockies to the upper Missis-i , .sippi Vjilley and in the Ohio Valley and central Gulf region, tiwiixiif^ -It is, expected to be cooler in the Pacific Noi'thwest SIMMSif* A—10 THB PONTIAC PE1B88; THUBSPAY, MAY 80,1000 Motortdl N6t Furnished to Complete This Ad by Press Timet Troditionol short sleeve sport shirt complete With button-down collar, box pleat and hanger loop, in assorted ploids, 5.95< Charter Club sport , coot in troditionol natural shoulder model; 3*button, flap pockets, hook vent. In muted blue and olive plaids. i2.95 Jiffies' espodrille slippers . . . foam lominoted ond machine washable. In vorious plaids; sizes S, M, L, XL. 3.50 Walk shorts in a tra-ditionol ivy belt-loop model. Choose from interesting plaids. C.9S Reversible jacket has modros exterior, solid terior. Zipper frorft with English tob collan pockets. Smart plaids, 14.95. nylon In-two slash Harness House f losk trimmed in cowhide. A handsome conver* sotion piece, too. Priced at 5.00. Homess House modros belt. . . o smort accessory In a variety of plaids, 2.50. Wallet by Rolfs . . . 0 smart accessory in 0 variety of plaids. The price, 2.50 plus 10% Fed. tax. Jantzen boxer swim trunks with button extension waistbond and button flap coin pocke^. Assorted plaids, 7.95. Harness House travel cose and shave kit trimmed in cowhide. 5.00, plus d0% Fed. tax. OUR fONTIAC MAIL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 PJH. OUR RIRMINOIU^STORE OPEN TNURS. A FRL TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 Moil Olid Phone Orders—(582.2200 ° Add 4% Mich. Soles Tox ’■ .1 N . rilKi PONTIAC PRCSS. riHlltSDA V. IViAV 20. I0(W X ' %r. ''■■X Dobbs' celebrated Milan straws: light, airy, and ever so good looking. Dobbs handcrafts them of fine imported straw—and adds a colorful variety of interchangeable puggee bands. Here are three of Iheir classics for summer '65. (A) Pinch crown model with medium brim and plain edge. (B) Center crease model with medium brim and bound edge. (C) Pinch crown model with wider brim and plain edge. Each is priced at 12.95. Next best thing to going barefoot is going Bostonian—for they craft their summer shoes of the lightest leathers, the most supple soles. (A) Classic wing-tip, with white uppers of DuPont Corfc^®—the scuff-resistant, water-repellent material\Jjj6t wipes cle^ with a wet cloth; 28.95. (B) Mo\toe in black/white or brown/white^with uppers of easy-care Corfam®; 22.95. (C) .Flex-0-Moc lace-on style with hand-woven and hand-sewn front; in brown or black; 23.95. QUR PONTIAC MAll STORE OPEN EVERT EVENING TO 9 PJN. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. & PRI. TO 9; SAT. TO StSO vTT,.ir .'i I,; !'( .■ JdL ", : , I L iiiKi roN'i'iAc riimisDAV. may 20. mmw R0