Th0 W0atfi0r P U.l. WMIhtr IWfMM Niioweri, Wurinnr THE PONTtAC PRESS Horn® Edition VO I.. 12a NO. HI ★ ★ ★ ★ l'(>NTIAC, MiniKJAN. SA'niHDAV. MAY la. H4 I'AOK.S Avalanche Buries Skiers at Resort ■•A— U.S. Ceases Bomb Attacks on North Viet College Aid Bill Dies in Senate Committee At Least 6 Die, 15 Missing in German Alps International Teams Digging in Snow to Try to Rescue Victims 11 House Bills Beat Deadline PonlUc Pr*»i Photo OKPtClALS IlKTIItIC City Attorney Willitmi A. Ewort (lett) and City AKHOHSor 1‘klward C. Uloe pose in tront of a map of the city they litivc Kcrved tor more tlian three decade.s. Both are leaving their City Hall posts. Early Days Recoiled Honor Retiring Oflicials The last three - day pause came March Ki-Ul, apparently because of weather. “There were thrills. I’ve enjoyed the challent'es,” says City Attorney William A. Ewart, who ends a 3d-year career as the city’s top lej'al aide July I. City Assessor Edward C. Bloc, who wraps up 32 VIEW SIlAltED years of city service this week, has less to say about his tenure with the city. Dominican A proposed bill which would have provided ^ operation and maintenance funds for the projected No Strikes for 3 Days; Michif/an College of Osteopathic Medicine to be lo-Sources Say Orders J^onliuc, died yesterday in the State Senate Appropriations Committee. Given to Stop Raids state Sen, Carl W. O’Brien (D-Pontiac) said the bill was killed by lobbyists * SAICON (IIPI) Offi- for the American Medical cial American sources said As.sociation. today the United States Pis Hen Dicklimon of Pontiac, has ()rdered a temporary /'f. Michigan A-s-socialion of OhIco-cessation of bombing at- pathic Pliysiclan.s and Surgeon.s, tacks against Communist ■''aid *>c wa.*) disappointed the North Viet Nam. There the , , . , action would not delay plans liave iK'en no raids for for the consimction of the col-thri'e days. b'gc. 'I'hc vicious ground war continued. however, and (;ommu-nlst guerrilla.s ambushed and destroyed an entire 12-truek Vietnamese convoy hnlay !)0 miles northeast of Saigon. Two Americans were killed *''■ ui « n»- mid four wounded Vietnamese college authority to over- chewed un at ........... see and opc-rate the college. (lu wea up ai * ^ ^ " midnight ns lawmaking machin- Dickinson said that no state “ P'‘-’d‘-’t«>'mined in the nation has such an ' The last raid against North authority to regulate a medical Viet Nam was made between school and resistance was an- C a r m i s c h - Partenkirchen, p in. and (i p m. Wcdne.sday ticipated. reported out of committee scene of the 19:i6 Winter Olym- when planes hit five bridges (-ontiniik waiiw midnight pa.s.sed into legis- pics, also Is a major U.S. Army within a 4r)-mile radius of the lative limbo from which it is recreation center. “We are not downhearted,” unlikely any will be rescued * * ★ Dickinson said. “We will con- this year, tinue to work and hope that Dickinson said that the pri-iilary purpose of the bill was to have provided funds lu o|H‘rate the si-hool, once ft was constructed. In »dtflU,,n tl» 1,111 |>rovi« ^ lor Ihc colnWishmcnl ol a 10- .......... UAHMI.SCll - PAiri’EN-KIIU’IIEN. (;('i-m:my (/!>) A luige avalaiU’lK' loan'd down Ml. Zug.spit/.i' today and police reported at least six skiers killed and 15 or 20 mi.ssing. Hescue learns freed many others, including 12 who were hurt when the hig slide poured across a hole! terrace upon ’‘'kis- which tourists were sunhathing lalive hopper n the House of , , , , ,. 1 1 . « ■'ik'Pe where skiers Hepresentatives chin ned out 11 ■, . ' Lawmaking Operation Halts at Midnight LANSlNd (UPl) DEATH ( AME llOAKINti DOWN-This is a view of Mt. Ziigspilze, near (larmHcli-Parleiikireheii, (iermany, where a giaut avalanche roared down on vacationers and skiers. The slide swept ovi'r the hotel's terrace and over onto the ski slide. i^ere found but there was no iiulientlon us to the fate of the others in the convoy. staking out a course for a race. Mt. Ziigspit/.e, which at feet is (Germany’s highest |H‘ak, is n iMipular site for skiers who want to extend their sport as far as possible into the warm season. 8 Hopefuls in Race for Waterford Post coastal city of Thanh iloa. people in the state will .see that our aim is a noble one." The veteran city officials were honored yesterday afternoon at a three-hour open house at City Mall. Official sources said the decision to halt the raids temporarily was shared by Vietnamese Premier Phan Huy Quat and O’Brien said he was greatly disturbed and disappointed over the apparent loss of the hill in committee. German, Austrian and U.S. Army rescue teams joined in the massive search for survivors. COMBED SLOPE Because of (heir long stint at City Hall, both men have watched Pontiac grow from the dark depths of the depression III the 1930s to today’s prosperity. Fighting Flares Up Several Important bills — ineluding proposed elimination of tolls on the Mackinac Bridge; the reorganization of the National Guard; raising the minimum wage to $1.50; establishing a legislative I've condemned this type of ethics commission for legisla-olher interested government"oL Pressure activity before on other tors, and several traffic safe-ficjals. ^ condemn the Amer- ty measures — got c a u g ht lean Medical Association for in the jamup and didn’t make U.S. Ambassador Maxwell their activity on this one,” it out of committee. D. Taylor called on Quat early o’Brien said. ™ , . . „ . u . in the week to discuss plans O’Brien said there was also that to hall the raids, the sources some pressure for stopping the to the floor did include out alive almost immediately. Police said six bodies were A liolcl of eij^lU candidatos ha.s filed petitions in Waterford Township for the sin^»le four-year seat at stake on the school board in the June 14 election. The candidates arc William Beal, of 3621 Em-barcadcro; Donald Griffith, 403r) Meigs; Holland llurteau, 5966 Southward; and William Mercer, 4155 At least 500 men, helped by Windiate specially trained dogs, combed ».• i ■ r, - ■ ’ Others arc Michael Patterson, Platt, below the peak, to where f''“•g'"'" the 800-fool wide avalanche ' struck most of Its victims, at ’ Lois Watson, 5846 Southward. 1 p.m. About 25 jiersons were dug college put on by the State measures that would ; American Air Force and Navy Board of Education because the • Prohibit below-cost selling Frederick J. Poole, whose term on the board expires next month, Is not seeking rccicction. Dems Deliver Tax Package SANTO DOMINGO, Ewart remembers the 1930s ican Republic (AP) — Heavy the north were lo be .stopped fol- as crisis government. He said gunfire and explosions shook lowing the Navy’s Wednesday the city moved from crisis lo Santo Domingo early today in strike against the Thanh Hoa crisis. At one point, the city the Dominican civil war as bridges, was going to issue scrip in order peace talks appeared to have ★ ★ * to avoid paylcss pay days for reached a stalemate. At the same time both Navy city employes. The heaviest firing came from and Air Force officials were or- * ★ ♦ the northern areas of the city, dered to carry out extensive aerial reconnaissance in order to assess the damage so far in- officials were later informed Osteopath bill called for a sepa- of milk by establishing fair Domin- that all planned raids against rate authority of control. trade practices (or the dairy industry. • Set up a system for grey- fcct deep. Rlirnlrtr \A/r\r£i at eight tracks The snowslide started at a UUI yiUl VrUlC? around the state — including one point above the avalanche-proof in the Upper Peninsula and an- Schneefernhaus Hotel and swept Q Fur Coat **^*'^'^ Wayne, Oakland or Schneefernerhaus Hotel and recovered by 5:30 p.m. and 36- is married and the that 15 or 20 still were be- father of seven children. Vice lieved burled under the snow, President pf Economy Welding which at some places was 20 ■ $ 129-Million Formula OK'd by Committee Bloe said property owners paid an average tax rate of $23.50 per thousand valuation for city, school and county services. DELINQUENT TAXES The retiring assessor said that a lot of city property was held by the state for delinquent taxes. Money was scarce everywhere, but especially at City Hall. Macomb counties. Swept over the hotel’s terrace Revoke car registration for and down the Zugspitzlatt skiing LANSING (/PI—House Demo-“ crats have proposed a $129-mil-At 1 p.m. today, Dr. Robert lion tax package—including a 4 R. Turpi^n was the only candi- per cent on virtually all services —to insure Michigan’s solvency in the next two years. mi I I . ^ ^ lVCvVUI\C K.ai ICKlMldUUIl 4.UI dllU U The Oakland County Sheriff s to stop for school buses, slope. „_________ Department has a case It is • Reneal bounties for covotes WASHINGTON liH - Presi- flicted by almost 100 days of itching to solve. wolvS bobcaS dent Johnson expressed today continual bombing raids against Smithling May- ■ date who had filed for Pontiac school board post. Current board member William H. Anderson was expected to file this afternoon and a third petition was taken out late yesterday. hope for a solution in the Dominican Republic and promised the United States ‘‘will render all available assistance toward rapid economic development” of the nation. The House general taxation committee also reported out a “smorgasbord” of fiscal reform dishes that could be put together to fprm any kind of reform At least eight tourists enjoy- militarv targets. " ’ nard, 3527 Noble, Oxford Town- , ’ P™vide the vehicles for ing the pun on the terrace were ' ________ _______ _______ NO APKMOwi pnriuPMT ship returned from shopping last *■ r- j • j huBed off together with their and Fabricating Corp. of Pon- menu the legislature wants — r u u m^ht and found an intruder in “P unsatisfied judg- deckchairs onto the slope below, tiac, he attended Lawrence In- if it wants one. Official spokesman for both their home ' drivers mjured where scores of terrified skiers stitute of Technology the U.S: military and U.S. Em- jjgfore deputies arrived to by uninsured motorists. sought to escape. ★ ★ ★ bassy declined comment on the capture him, the interloper had . • Permit public employes to ★ ★ ★ Griffith is a self-employed report. They would not acknowl- pulled ' down the living room labor unions and to submit Rescue operations started im- communications technician. A edge that anything other than drapes, and begun wrecking the ^beir disputes to compulsory ar- mediately. Search crews were five-year resident of the Water-u; ' tactical considerations had in- interior. . bitration. flown to the slope by German ford area, he is 24 and single. Ewart and Bloe crpdit world—where rebels are fighting forces fluenced the decision not to Anyone who lost a 15-inCh high • Permit public employes to army helicopters or rode up in Hurteau, 39, is married with Wai* II with saving Pontiac, pf jhe rival civilian-military bomb the north for the past brown male monkey, with fleas, engage in political activities the cog-wheel train linking this five-4children. A tool and die War production and the post-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) three days. call the Sheriff’s Department. and to run for local offices. alpine resort with the hotel. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The Democratic members of the committee yesterday reported out bills to ii^pose the use tax, replace the business activities tax with a 5 per cent levy on net income, to initiate a “stamp act,” and cut the tax on a barrel of beer. “This is to finance state operations for the next two years — after we find out how much it’s going to cost,” said Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, chairman of the taxation committee. The use tax would be imposed on such services as automobile have been mentioned as a possible successor to Gordon. hold and Appliance gfoup. try observers as a reason why man, 60, executive vice presi- sions, dental bills and shoe re-Most frequently mentioned is With General Motors’ world they think he is a top contender. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “®''®D'thing but hospit- junta. Fighting has been going on -------------------------—------------- ----------------------------------------------^--------------------------—-------------------------- there for three days. Amer- ^ ^ ican troops are not involved. | • f " E A • I ^ • I [ inTodc/s Choice for GAA President Still a Guess ^ ? ^be night along the Ozama Riv- ‘ I rGSS ^ whose east bank is con- DETROIT (AP) — The fa- next GM president will, be James M! Roche, 58, one of wide activities scattered across He has a strong sales back- I § trolled by U-S. troops of the vo^ite guessing game in the auto picked from among the firm’s GM’s four executive 'vice presi- 24 countries, the overseas phase ground and' formerly was gen- I . ?| 82nd Airborne Division. One industry these days is trying to other 24 directors. dents. He currently heads GM’s of GM operations has become eral manager of Cadillac Di- I Merger Plan paratrooper was wounded. figure out who will be the next ^ _ ^ overseas and Canadian group, increasingly i m p o r t a n t and vision, as was Gordon. 5 Key solons claim vic-^*5 w ★ ★ president of General Motors. as well^as the Allison Engine Roche’s experience in that field Also mentioned frequently is leaning bills, pho- I tory over defense head— A U.S. Embassy source said, John F. Gordon will retire sihls siipr«*ssnrnnrdL* Dayton and the House- was cited by many auto indiis- the name of James E. Good- tograpby, amusement admis- f PAGE 2 there had been no progress in May 31 from the job that paid _ . , -to bring the rebel and him $740,300 in salary, fees and Bridge Bill ^ junta leadership to the confer- bonuses last year. He reached Mackinac refinanc- ; ence table. the mandatory-retirement agd ' ing measure dies in Sen- ,, ' _________ of 65 today but; served ,gut the:, ate—PAGE 3 month. Voting Bill J Rflin ACCOITlDaniP^ his successor wm be picked i Senate brushing aside’?' HttUllljjaillCi by GM’s 26-man board of di- ' South attacks on measure 1 rectors, probably at a special : -PAGE 15 Warmer Weafner ^« I ' I present indications hold up. t Asfrology .......... g I summer tempera- Gordon, president of GM since ““8®. ....■ ■ ■ 10-12 I August, 1958, will make his final Church News.......w- | showers along with them tonight report at GM’s annual meeting Comics ......." I and tomorrow. The low expect- here Fridav Crossword Puzzle ...14 | ed this evening is 58 to 65. To- * * Eonrd meinberN Monday night Will coiiHlder a proposed expansion of Ihe townsiil|» water syslein to Include some areas excluded In thp system's present plan. Birmingham Area News June 21 Opening Date for Dramatics Program HUM)MFnSI J) HILLS A new course for teachers and prostmc tive teachers of dramatics wll Im offered this summer at the (franbrtHik 8 u m m e r 'Hiealr HcIi(K)I. Mtt IIAI';t, I'A'm.HSON DONAIJ) GltlKFITII allacli individual reservists lo Hie national guard lor training. lo lei women and retired eii el was owner of Hie airier Hint Sank May 'ollisioti with Ihe Top listed men Join Ihe national; |, v; (• ,,| Hep, L Mendel Hi dal.'djord in Ihe tog • ho .SIrails (il Mackinac guard, and to establish . lional guard in Ihe V i r g i Islands, I I l mv.A irmed s ('OMHA'l mV.ADINKSS In response lo (jiieslioiis, Me Nanupa made il clear he ri' gards the proposed merger as a mailer of comhal readiness that lies wilhin Ihe di.screlion 'hairman of Hie House commIHee, said ; a a a I II e secretary’s announcemeni ‘ Norwegian - American "has indicated his reccjgnillon of Line, owners of Ihe Topdals-Hie constitulional res|ionsihilily •j"i'd, meanwhile peliliomal tliel of Ihe Congress lo 'raise and federal coiirl In Chicago 1o (jxon-j siijiporl armies’ ’ erale the To|)d;dslJord f r o in I blame and lo linill Hie lin(‘'s liabihly in any civil suit for State Committee . lo Probe Leak in Solon to Look confidential File I t c I II I LA/sING ij’i / lutoMampUseirr ......... The official U,.S Coast Ciuard iiu|Uiry inlo Hic disaster re ce.sseci here Friday with final lesllmony hy Waller Tulgelske, first assistant engineer of the Cedarville. The inquiry will be resumed MItS. VIIHHNIA lt()S.S MILS. t.OIS WATSON Slate Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, : A Senate com-mill^e under Democralic George Fitzgerald of Grosse I’oinie will invesligate the prep-1 Griind HapidB. aration of a police report on STANDAKD HULKS , , „ ,, . j Mrs. Viola Liirzzo whicb was | in Friday’s l(•slimonv, Tul- lontiac Democrat, said tody if! sent lo Alabama, Fitzgerald an- ,g,.|ske told the three - member any stale slalionety oi stale „o„nced Friday. j board that standard pnK'edures Declaring the compiling of the, for operation in fog were being report and its forwarding to Ala- j u.sed m the Cedarville’s engine bama Sheriff James G. Clark | nMim before (he collision, "thoroughly disgraceful,’’ S(>n. l p,,. I'llzgerakl said it was the slate s (|),ee missing men. The bcHlies resfK)n,sibihty to "get to the bot- „f (:,^.,rville crew mem- bers have been recovered. any stale slall(mel|y or stale stamps have been iised on invitations for a testimonial dinner for himself it was a mi.stakc and he would reimburse the state. ' O'Brien, at his ho|tne at 513 Moore, said that it was probably a error in his office if the stationery and stamps were used. The testimonial dinner is to be held May 23 at Fortino’s Steak House. 15 N. Wide Track. Invitations to the 300 anticipated guests went out Monday. The code of ethics for legislators prohibits the use of state stationery and state staqpps for personal or political mail. The freshman senator said he would find out Monday if state stamps were used, and, if so, he would reimburse the state for "any expense. tom of this situation " Fitzgerald, an attorney, referred to the report sent to the Selma, Ala., sheriff by Police Commissioner Marvin G. Lane of Warren. The action of Commissioner Lane, a former Detroit police official, has been supported by Warren’s City Council while attacked by others, The so-called confidential report is said to include the background of Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, Detroit mother of five children who was shot to death following the Selma to Montgomery civil rights march. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of scattered showers or thundershowers by late this afternoon or evening. Highs 76 to 83. Cloudy with showers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tonight. Lows 58 to 65. Continued warm tomorrow. Highs 75 to 82. South to southeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles an hour this morning, increasing to 12 to 22 miles ah hour this afternoon and becoming southwesterly tonight. Outlook for Monday: partly cloudy and cooler. Downtown Tcmporaturti FrWav in Pontioc Wcothor: Sunny Ono Yoor Ago in Highest temperature Cowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Day, sunny Two Officials Are Flonored 8 Enter Race in Waterford DEAN SALLEY (Continued F'rom Page One) war boom helped the city’s growth". Ewart became city attorney in 1932, joining the city after a po- I litical upheaval. Now 64, he say.s | the challenges of the job have provided the interest for him. Several court cases have been milestones for municipal governments across the state. Controversy has been a big part of Ewart’s career. He describes himself as "the man in the middle.” “You try to do what is right under the law,’’ he explained. “Of course, you are going to make enemies, but you have to prove your record on the law.’’ "You (the city attorney) are always out in front alone and have tp take the abuse and credit that comes your way.’’ Friday's Tamparatura Chart AlpanA 72 54 Duluth Escanaba 57 42 Fort Worth Gr. Rapids 81 58 Kansas City 85 87 Muskegon Pelisfon 77 54 Miami Beach 76 50 Milwaukee 80 60 New Orleans 87 73 -. - Omaha Albuquerque 73 46 Phoenix 87 55 Atlanta 84 58 Pittsburgh 79 59 S. S. Marte 84 59 Seattle 56 46 Tampa .73 54 Washington AP Phetofax NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict rain to- night over the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, the upper Great Lakes, eastern parts of the northern Plains and along the Pimific NorOiwest Coast. It will be ccioler in the Plains states and upper Mississippi Valley and warm -and homkl south of the Great Lakes eastward4d-the Atlantic As city assessor, Bloe sees his job in much the same way. “We try to be fair with everyone.” . APPOINTMENTS Both the city attorney and assessor are positions filled by City Commission appointment. However, Bloe^polnts out that the state has the authority to remove the assessor. Thus, he said that a city assessor has two masters — the state and the City Commission. Sfill o Guess on Choice for Top GM Post The 66-year-old Bloe plans to travel after the retirement parties end this week. A tour of the western United States is planned. Bloe then contemplates trying the real estate business to keep busy. Meantime, Ewart, who will leave about June 1 for a 30-day vacation, will'go into the private practice of Ihw with offices in Birmingham. f. “I feel that I’ve got a lot of horsepower left,” commented the city, attorney. Blood Bank Monday _ ^ • 111 1 I The Protestant Blood Bank is scheduled for Monday at the First Congregational Church, East Huron at Milli Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 -p.m. -Sfra. Wilbur Courier is chairman. i (Continued From Page One) dent in charge of automotive, body and assembly. Goodman’s career with GM began as a metal finisher in the Fisher Body plant at Norwood, Ohio. Known basically as a manufacturing man, Goodman rose from the production line to become general manager of the F 1 s h e'r Body Division and went on to Ills present post. A third executive' vice president whose name has been mentioned frequently in the GM presidential specula tion is George Russell, 60, head "of the corporation’s financial staff. There is some feeling, however, that since Conner’s forte is finance, the next president would be more apt to have a iSales or manufacturing b a c k-ground. YOUNGER MEN Many observers feel' that if GM should dip down into its younger men to pick a president, vice presidents Semon E, Knudsen and Edward N. Cole would have to be considered. Knudsen, 52, is head of GM’s bread-and-butter Chevrolet Division, and the son of the late Gen. William S. Knudsen, who was president of GM from 193710 1940. Cole, 55, is group vice president in charge of car and truck group and preceded Knudsen as head of the Chevrolet Division. GM’s fourth executive v i c e president, Louis C. Goad, is 64 and less than a year away from, retirement. • The directors also will have to name a successor to GM secretary George A. Brooks who reached retirement age this mmlh. .Ue_had been corporate secretary for 17 yearX - ,if.,.f...A.)”, i........................ (Continued From Page One) maker at Arrowsmilh Tool and Die in Farmington, he has lived in Waterford Township for six years. Mercer, 38, is usNislant chief engineer for the Oakland County Hoad Commission. He is married and has four children and is a graduate of Michigan Teehiiologleal University. An accountant and lax consultant, Patterson, 27, is married with two children. He attended three universities. Married with one child, Mrs. Ross, 44, is a former substitute teacher in Waterford. A resident of the township for 14 years, she attended Eastern Michigan University. Salley, 37, is a past president of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce. Married and the father of six children, he is p r e s i d e n t of Allstate Credit Bureau, Inc., of Fcrndale. Mrs. Watson, 36, is a former teacher in the Waterford Schools. A graduate of Alma College, she is married with two children. Flstlmated cost ot the ex|ian sioii Ik $105 million. Original ('ost of the cunent wain' proj eel, which Includes nlxiul IK) imm' cent of the township, was $7.35 million. To initiate uetion on the expansion, Hie township board would have to direct u request to the Oak land County Department of Public Works whieli is the township’s agent In the water project. In other action Momlay, board memliers will consider a pro pemed amendment to the lown-Hhi|> enrnival urdinnnee t h n t would sfKiclfy mcchanlcl lim|)cc-ttori of cnriilval rides. The board al.so will consider a dog ordinance revision that prohibits pels from being kept in an area wilhin 15 feet of a neighbons occupied building. MEMORANDUM Also slated for board attention is a memorandum of understanding regarding a p r o-[losed slx-eounty transportation and land use.study. In other business, the board will rule on a request from Robert Larson for a permit to open a pool hall at 1775 Williams Lake. A motion picture which illustrates causes and results of traffic accidents will be shown at the meeting. The film will be used by the township police deparlmcnl in proposed traffic safety classes for flagrant offenders. Huntsman Finds 'Bunnies' Game The now program, founded and directed hy Carl G. Wonn-herger. Is aimed at filling the gap left hy the cnrlallmenl of drama hcIukiIs ami eolleges In the country. The course, which starts June 21, will be eoadueted us a semlnur. Participants will become Involved in all phases of the dramatic arts as they arc taught outdoors In and around the Greek theater on Cranbrook Es- tate. There will be an opportunity for directing us well ns work in voice, makeup, pantomime, costuming, play selection, theater organization and production. IUK)ST STAFF Guest lecturers and visiting artists will supplement a staff of 26 faculty tnemher.s. Among the visitors will be Favor Hike in State's School Aid LANSING (AP) - A colossal $112 - million Increase in state .school aid that would eat up Michigan's Iremsury surplus next year and force fiscal reform has been recommended by the House Ways and Means committee. LANSING (UPI) - Terry Ulrich, 18, went rabbit hunting in a city park and found more game than he bargained for. Ulrich told police there was a rustle in the bushes and out popped two nude teen-aged girls who set upon him, scartching his chest and ripping his shirt. I had to fight them off,” the bewildered Ulrich said, explaining that he took a healthy swing at one of his attackers before they fled back into the foliage. Police searched the area. All they could find was rabbits. 'Won't Use Bomb First' Blast Great Victory- China TOKYO (AP) — Communist China today called its second atomic explosion “a great victory” but tried to cushion the shock among its dismayed neighbors by promising it will never be the first to use nuclear weapons. The United States, at the same time, said that President Johnson’s statement following the first Chinese explosion seven months ago still holds. It offered to support nonnuclear nations against Chinese atomic blackmail. •China is developing nucleaF weap()ns solely for defensive purposes,” the official Peking People'^s Daily said today. “It is the sincere hope of the Chinese pehple that there will never be nuclear war.” » In Japan, the reaction to the explosion was sharp, and, critical. The government said it would make a strong protest and leftist organizations, normally friendlV to Peking, deplored what they called a menace to peace. A TIME BOMB The Kyodo news\ agency "--b bl called it a time bomb blown Up in Japarfs back yard . The newspaper Mainichi said: However little radioactive dust falls over Japan, we are fed up with it. What the Japanese peo-, pie really s^k is' an immediate halt to all nuclear tests for the sake of mankind.” The Chinese did . not say whether the second bomb was dropped from an airplane or was touched off from a tower on .the ground. Use of the words “over the western areas” was seen by the Japanese as an indi-. cation it had come from a plane. If so, this would mean that the Chinese have at least limited delivery capability. In announcing the Oct. 16, 1964, explosion, the Chinese did pot use the. word “over.” /( Japanese correspondents in the Chinese capital who reported intense excUethent and jubilation — said was a strong possibility tHe bomb was released from a plane. POLITICAL? Western diplomats in Peking regarded the exiosion as primarily of political importance and as an answer tP U.S. threats of bombing the Chinese mainland if China enters the Viet Nam war. ■ Some Western observers regarded the explosion as clumsily timed in view of the coming Afro-Asian conference in AL giers. The Chinese were brought under fire by neutralist nations following the first test. India’s delegate to the United Nations, Vishnu C: Trivedi, denounced the explosion and expressed shock “at the great and serious damage done to peace and security.” Trivedi told the 144-nation U.N. Disarmament Commission the explosion represents a health danger to present and future generations. ’Hic recommendation w a s about $81 million more than the increase recommended by Gov. George Romney and about twice as much as was reported out by the Senate Appropriations Committee. Chairman. Einar Erlandsen, D-Escanaba, said the committee expects the general fund surplus on June 31 to be more than $104 million predicted by Romney, “but we’ve eaten up more than the surplus.” Because of the shifting of various special funds — particularly teacher retirement funds — and because of confusion after a late-night committee session, committee members were unable to estimate the exact effect the increase would have on Romney’s general fund budget of $788 million. *■ Patricia Newhall, New York pr«Klucer-dlre«itor-nclreSB and 0 f«»riner student at the Craa-bronaoi ol Ihd moaa tir|i, dulmod "doiiblocroHM" by Itomano, and llomano aaid Uomnoy killed lb« iiieaNure by talking | im|)orlant legisla lion instead of the dog racing bill. NOT l)I.S(’llSSi:i) Itomano and vne chairman Michael O'ltrien said Ihe bill lo |>erinlt dog racing Inirodnci’d by riomaiio had never been oillclally dlsciiHHHed by Ihe com mlllce j The committee meeting broki I up tor lunch just before a vote, and'Romano Indicated Ihe ('om I mlltee would meet again Friday I atternoon. 1 I P’llday nigbl after Ihe Senale , bad adjourned, llomaiui conced ed he would |)robably have ( brought the bridge iilll to ti vole Skf>c 0^ 'Jktuji to tom Have you some I'iiir tiiiioioodh , . . ihal an- liidinu- lltcii beiioty in an old-ra^liioiied MMliiia'.'' Then corisidi-r ihe hbape of ring» that ran be yoorsaxnv . .. (or a oiode»i c4(/Alrf <•«/ Jm'flets Amitrif M OWN rOMT Sr Only CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN PAYS _ Annually In 0 The Pontiac Area Nun Hopes COMPOUNDED AND LAID QUARIERLY ► Sound Manuffement And Reliable Service Since 1890 75 West Huron lONTIAC I ml fi I 'J'be Vreferfed Home Loan Plan luilored To loni:-\f>edn And Income Phone 338-7127 ('uitlunter OarkhiK In Rear of Rnihjhiff OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. SATURDAYS 8:30 A M. to 12 NOON .IM: Rome Has Forgotten VKTOIIIA, liC (Al’l Itoman GaMiolic non who dellcd the (Tmrch'.s order lo close her animal .shelter say.s she hopes Home will forget ahoid Ihe dispiile and MONDAY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. ^ee.ffowWm You know )lio MiuK Imodita, yoo kni erH with eliiHtic top hinding. Liglitweight hard conipoHitioii hoIch. (., MMII) HANOI.lt A mKOKHAI It Law Must Be Upheld by Our I^Ibli(• Officials A poIiUcul puiiy 1ms it ncncnil mspi'iiiHlbllily l<' (li<‘ voliiij.; public to prcNent candldalcs Im olllcc wlu> arc above reproach, on imu al, cl hi cal or legal grounds Such standards must not he almii doned Just to win an office. It WHH not coiiiciilcncc lii.st fidl thill a Dcmoctal hv the iianic of Miirpliy ran for the Oakland County Clcrk-ltcgisler post ta-cated hy a siicccMsfiil Itcpiihlinin called Miirpht. ★ ★ A This ploy Is as old as politics It-.sclf, The men involved ari' foiiiK'r Clcrk-Kegister Daniki, T. Muiomiy Jh., 42 of Pontiac, a Kcinihlican, and Democrat John Dai.i.aiu) MuiUmiy, SI, of Royal Oak, a dii'inaker. John Dau-ahi) Muhchy pleadi'd guilty to driving under tlic intlneiice of alcohol Wedne.sday in Birmingham Municipal Court. He was arrested at 3:30 a.m. March 31 by Birmingham police after Ids c a r I swerved off Woodward Avenue and ^narrowly missed a store. John Dallard Murphy is no stranger to traffic violations, nor was he when he ran for office. ★ ★ ★ In addition to tlie current drunken driving conviction, lie lias five speeding convictions and tlirce reckless driving convictions among the 19 cases he piled up since 1948. We feel such a record disqualifies John Dallard Murphy from offering himself as a candidate for public office. Public officials must uphold the law, not make a mockery of It, ★ ★ ★ We do not accept the excuse that John Dallard Murphy won the September primary and put himself on the ballot. Political parlies can and have exposed self-starters who were not qualified, but only if responsible leaders do not pul winning above serving the public well. Debate to Slow LBJ Program? Men, Women Vying for ‘Mad Hatter’ Title “If may well be,” he said, ‘'that we Will have to commune with the Halloween witches and eat our Thanksgiving turkey here and trim our Christmas tree here.'’ Not even Chase’s Calendar of Annual Events, that small and some-times useful compendium listing special days, weeks and months, mentions Straw Hat Day, traditionally observed May 15. Chase’s lists everything from Fight the Filthy Fly Month (June) to National Measure Your Mattress Month (September) to Expectant Fathers’ Day (April 18), yet it has no space for an event that was observed faithfully by almost all males old enough to wear hats, as opposed to caps. As recently as 1929 a book on DONP: by AUGUST Johnson wants Congress out of town by August. But unless he can get the Senate to cooperate, any such departure probably would leave .some of his Great Society measures .stranded.' Besides the health care bill, which could stir lengthy Senate debate, there arc several other measures certain to be caught up in time-consuming controversy. These include the foreign aid authorization, excise tax reduction, congressional redistricting, drug controls, a proposed ban on state right-to-work laws, revision of the immigration act, a minimum wage increase, creation of an urban affairs agency and more than a dozen regular money bills. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Dora Howard of 652 E. Madison; 80th birthday. Mrs. Plinn )f. Morse of 2741 Woodward; 80th birthday. Mrs. Emma Herbert of 845 Woodward; 80th birthday. . Paul Materna oFSBl Lowift; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ida Bbu[rds „ of 451 S. Telegraph; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Edward.C. Tanner of 2056 Cass°Lake Road; 89th birthday. Mrs. Henry K. Hayes of Sylvan Lake; 82nd birthday. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colga^; 84th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Herres of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of 43 Waldo; Mrd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dessa Quinlan of 30 Cadillac; 85th birthday. ^ Mir. adi Mrs. Julius Mbrz Oi. YlalbetUitd Township; 53rd wedding ■ ' anniversary. The pre-Easter dispatch with which Congress acted on Johnson’s requests has been supplanted by stiffening resistance to orders from the White House on the timing and content of legislative matters. BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE This was represented in actions in both the House and Senate this week. The House balked at the President’s plan to close 15 veterans hospitals and facilities. It voted $23.5 million to keep them open. ‘ In the Senate the President’s forces-were able to turn back by a cliff-hanging four-vote margin a liberal effort to ban state poll taxes. Then the House judiciary Committee crossed the President and nailed a ban into the version before the House. So the two bodies have conflicting bills': AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BAHERS G AB R 16 60 14 Player *and Club Horton, Detroit Wagner, Cleveland Mathews, Kansas City 19 58 Whitfieldj Cleveland 14 51 Davalillo, Cleveland Cater, Chicago _____ McAuliffe, Detrpit ., Skowron, Chicago Adcock, Los Angeles Gardenal, Los jtngeler^ 107 16 22 82 9 25 92 15 26 -96 22 25 97 13 17. 47 3 H Pet. 23 .383 31 .348 20 .345 17. .333 27 .329 30 .326 31 .323 31 .320 15 .ora 34 .318 T" The POWER of FAITH WOODI ISHMAEL jiAychology iif ilrc.^i.i (ili.icivcd: ”No mutter what the wemther, men are .suppoHetl to hflng out .straw hivUs on May 1!) and discard them on Hep-temh(‘i It), Not. one mao In 10 thon .sand would rl.sk Ix'lng the bott of I'idlcule l)y falhiic to conform.” ★ ★ yk The hat which came out in niid-Mny, if it was not a “Pan-' ama” niiidV in Iseiiador, wa.s certain to he a liard while .straw kitdx. 'I'he l eniarkahle piolifera-lion of .smnniei style hats — and (olois and niiilerials —~ began only in the middle 1930s. Tod?ly most men huy new .summer luds when they buy ,summer •suits, arid haherdu.sher.s feature them well helore May It). The mod ern male i.s no slave to custom hut he may he becoming fashjon’s tool. ‘Koa a pc'ison to smasli things w li c n lie’s angry doesn’t do any good,” says a psychiatri.st. True, no doubt. It i.s noted that the golfer who has a tantrum and break.s his clubs doesn’t thereby improve his game. “.Sidfer liiy^^klrea . . . |o (he kiagdoin ot he By JA(K BELL Al‘ Political Writer WA.SII1N(;T()N president Jolinson’s fast-moving Great Society program may he l)raked to a erawl because the Senate is unwilling to limit debate on the voting riglils hill. An announcement hy Itepubliean leader Everett M. Dirksen Wednesday that there are not enough votes available for the necessary two-thirds majority to curb talk on the measure indicates a possibly lengthy .slow-down on other important measures. Johnson has put pressure on influential Democrats to get the House-passed hill to provide health care for the elderly out of the finance committee and get Senate action on it before June 1. But Dirk.sen said that at the rate the Senate is moving, it won’t finish the voting rights bill by then. He pointed to a mountain of other legislation behind it and advised his colleagues to start their Christmas shopping in Washington, Dr. Maria Monles.sori firmly believed that faitli is action, (torn and rai.sed a devout Catholie, her faith and love eneompa.ssed Itie whole world particularly the children. For in them she saw the promise of peace in the world. Overcoming. great obstacles, Maria Monles.sori in 1896 became the first woman in Italy to receive the degree of doctor of medicine. Ih'r first position was as an assistant doctor in the psychiatric etinie at the University of Itome. There she became interested in defective and retarded cliildren. 'I'hat interest led to miraculous acliicve ments in their training and (level()|)m(‘iil Tlien she turned to noymal children and dis-eovered her life’s Work. As a scientist her re.search led to revolutionary theories and methods of teaching that have influenced education around the world. Moreover, she wrote several books on religion and its teaching. In giving her definition of the ideal li'acher, she said h, .-.lii- .-.lnMild !)(■. “oru* who (‘ombines the self-sacrificing spirit ol the scientist will) tlie love of the disciple of Christ.” Days of All Faiths; St. Ivo, Patron Saint of Lawyers By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The Mother Goose jmgle says: “As I was going to St. Ives, I met a man with seven wives.” 3'his richly blessed man was coming from the town named for today’s saint, St. Ivo of Ker-martin. St. Ivo was.a lawyer. He is the patron saint of lawyers today. Even he could not have been much help to a man who had gone six wives over the quota, but he was nevertheless a very good lawyer. He was born in Brittany in 1253; his family was well able to provide him with any education he wanted. At fourteen he went off to Paris and spent the next 10 years there learning the law. In those days-legal studies divided into two branches: canon (or church) law and civil law. more like the counsel for the defense than judge. When he saw the oppressed hauled into the civil courts he stepped down from his judicial dignity and went to the inferior court to plead for them there. had been sleeping there all night. Ivo, feeling that this was somehow the result of his own negligence, prescribed his own penance. That night Input the tramp in his bed and slept on the doorstep himself. Also, whether the case was civil or ecclesiastical, he tiled to gel the litigants to settle out of court, which did not make him popular either with lawyers who missed chances to big fees or with judges who missed harld.some bribes. And even though he was no longer officially a judge, he never got completely away from the old adjudicative role. People still came to him from miles around to have their disputes settled. And such wasjiis kindliness and skill that they always accepted his verdict. (Copyright, 1965) Ivo’s interest was in canon law, which put him in a close relationship with the life of the church. And, as we look back at him n^ he looks more like a monk than a-lawyer. He wore a hair shirt, he ate no meat and drank no wine, he used a stone as a pillow. In Advent and Lent he fasted 6n bread and water. People are always making unfunny jokes about lawyers, and apparently they were doing the same thing in Ivo’s time. They had a verse about him which said Ivo was a Breton and a lawyer but not dishonest, which astonished all the people. Resident Has Been Taxed to Limits of Hk Patience The editoi'iifl 'I'uesdiiy .struck Itome at my place. .. hired public officials lend to expand their powers in ways that cause government little by little to encroach on individual freedom and opportunity.” The City right of way in front of my house ha.s been settled and taken care of for years hy my family. »South Sagitiuw has been moved to our ntughhorhood and by ■■public nect'ssily” I was forced to pay for a sewer that I (lid not want. 'Phe lawn was destroyed twice by the •S(*w(‘r crew and ru'vivr rtqtlaccd. ( AAA Commissioner Hudson explained how I slimild have worked hard for the income lax, and then llu“ coniniissi(»nei'S could tio more for the City. It is ciislomary for htcal government tt> restore the eonstriietion site to its previous ( ondition. I agree willi llu' (-ditorial: , . Coveruinent.s lh<-m- .selv(“.s do not produce freedom. P(“<)ple hav(' to wre.st treedom from governments ...” 1 paid four time.s over on the lawn and it has taxed my patience. I intend to work for lietter government and for a better and clean-(-r Pontiac. A STANt.KY KRSIDKNT 'Kciiiciiibcr Our VcIt raiiH on Poppy Day’ When asked to wear a popiiy May 20-’2’2, rememher the veteran in a hospital or workshop who made- these im-morial flowers, Kunds from Poppy Day enable the American I,<‘gion and An.xillary lo lionor tlie dciid by assisting the living. I'’amili(*s aid-(‘(I t)v Po|)|)y Day can he found in every community. I.IK’IE MIU.EH, PKESIDENT AUXII.IABY (’OOK-NEI,.S()N PO.ST NO. ’20 AMERICAN UEGION MfforlH of I'ccn-AgcrH Arc; (iralifyiiig;'’ The heartwarming response of the public to your article eon-ceriiing our need of funds for our daughter’.s liver traiusplant i.s greatly appreciated. ★ ★ ★ We realize that the teen-agers have proms, school exams, and college plaps in their imnu-diale futures and their efforts at such an exciting lime for them are particularly gratifying. KATHY’S PARENTS MR. AND MRS. JAMES LEACH GRANDPARENTS MR, AND MRS, SAMUEL LEACH MR. AND MRS, GRANT CARI.SON ‘'llpliold Slate l.ilcracy for Volers' 'I'lie new Federal Voting Riglils Act of 1965 which presently affects six slates (Virginia, Alabama, Georgia, Mi.ssissippi, Louisiana, South Carolina! should uphold state literacy tests as a desirable voting qualification, rather than eliminate them in a state wliieh had less than 50 per cent of voting age registered or voting in the past November presidential election. In its aim to end discrimination against the colored citizens, Congress should require that such literacy te.sts be impartially administered to all citizens in the state. ★ ★ ★ What difference does it make whether 90 [u-r cent or 20 per (;ent vote'f It is important lo the well-being of the community, state and nation that only literate^ and informed citizens vote. Ignorant voters make it much easier for incompetent and crooked politicians to get elected. I further contend that uninfUFmed citizens should not vote and propo.sf; that a simple knowledge test on the positions of the candidates in que.stion be given on election day. Persons failing this tost would not be given a ballot to vote. ★ ★ ★ Let your representative and senators hear from you on the Voting Rights Act of 1965. MARY CUR'riS FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Washington Notebook: Planes Disturb President’s Sleep MERCY BEFORE JUSTICE Having completed his courses he went home to Brittany, where he was appointed judge ^ an ecclesiastical court. It WM here that his saintly character began to show up. Where poor' people and orphans and widows were involved in cases brought before him, Ivo seemed BECAME A PARISH PRIEST When he was -thirty-fivje, Ivo gave up his legal specialization and asked for ordination to tlie priesthood. He spent the last 15 years of his life as a parish priest,, anc| he was the same gentle .saint in his pastoral role as he had been in the judicial He built a hospital and tended the sick with his own hands. He gave beggars the clothes off his back—-an expression much used but hardly ever literally true. Once he went to hi$ jloor in the morning and found h tramp who The Better Half By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA(-President Johnson recently shook up the aviation industry by replacing Najeeb Halaby and Alan Boyd as the r e s pecli ve heads ' of the Federal A v i a -tion Agency; (FAA) and Civil! A e r 0 n a utics I Board (CAB). A few days later at one of his famous “walk-around-the-lawn” press conferences, the President let his hair down and complained that“the White House an old friend of President Johnson made a speech and submitted to a press conference. He was at pains to emphasize from time to time that his reported influence with the President was greatly exaggerated, that he really didn’t weigh too heavily in the scales. His argument was slightly handicapped by the fact that he took five calls from the White House during the evening.' past hpve expressed doubt that his Republican credentials are genuine: “Some of my critics will say you were right the first time.” “My new dictionary definitjon-'Waiter: staller, delayer; one jvho stands and waits . . ■ .“isn’t a home — it’s a place where you go when you finish work.” One of the , drawbacks, he not^d, was that airplanes flying in and out of Washington’s National Airport sometimes wake ' him up at 5 a.m. Commented one reporter later: “Well, now we know where Halaby and Boyd made their mistakes.”' ‘ Addressing an audience of college students on the future of the Republican party, one young, man urged that the GOP’s primary task was to find a “viable alternative’’ to the Great Society. Following him to the plij^um to introduce Michigan’r^\Sov. George Romney, another student presented Romney as “the man who in 19^ may well be that variable alternative — I mean VIABLE alternative.” -Said Romney, mindful of the fact that many critics in the Romney also managed to come up with the most unusual way of referring to former President Dwight Eisenhower that anyone in Washington has heard for quite some time. “And in 1957,” said Romney, “the late President Eisenhower . . . uh . . . the earlier President Eisenhower . , .” Washington newsmen sometimes are irritated when President Johnson uses up more than half his press conference VisitiDg. a large eastern cit^; The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repUbll-eation of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP The eontiac Press ft delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, (^nesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and .Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and II sub- Member of ABC. time with statfments and leaves reporters a chance to ask only 10 or 15 questions. Perhaps they are luckier than .they realize. A recent broadcast from Hanoi said that the North Vietnamese Premiere, Pham Van Dong, gave an “interview” to the Indonesian correspondent . for the Soviet newspaper Prav-da. . Said the. broadcsKSter: “The following is the questi(») aind Premier Pham Van Dong’s an- Protttit U. S. Policy at WSU 'Teach-In' DKTHOIT (AP) A “t«ach-ln ’ hy of U,8. |)oll(!y In VIel Nu|ii WMH to lin (‘oiulitrloil at Wayno Stale UiilveiHlty from ni'ule) Ihe' 30lh annual cnnvenllon of Ihe Michigan Indepcndenl Icle | phone Assnclalion will he litdd | al (Irand Itapids May 25 27 I)<>1-egales will represmd 72 Inde pcndeiil lelephope C(iin|ianles | wllh some KMI.IMMI li-leplione Michigan inula •Id II KKIfltV I I'llAhMAKV, I’onllac and Hir-Imliig'ham, 'IIIUIKTY DRIK; I SrOlU':, I’onllac and Urnylon I’lalns; I’Ari'KltSON PMAR-MACV, Oxford, .voiir favorlle I drug slore, 01 send $1 iS) lo Wil lirlii l.al> . I' O lliix l i:i, I.a!liiup I Village, Midi. HE LOVE.S A PAHAUE The expresHioii on young Eugene Pitlenger's face (ells all as he hears Ihe heal of drum.s and .sees the flags In a parade al .Spokane, Wash., last night 'Hie .IW-year-old parade fan is perched on an aiilomohile IkmkI and holding on lo a radio anienna Prison Term i Warns Agoinsf for Teen-Ager 1 Yank Invasion A Miami, Elii , leen ager was sentenced yesterday lo 515 yenra in the slate pri.son at Jackson for the Dec. 20, l!l()4 robbery of a Waterford 'I'own-ship drugstore. Circuit Judge William J Heer imposed the sentence on Donald L, Hussell, l«. lluHsell pleaded guilty to robbery unarmed April 30 in the holdup of the Drayton Drug Store, 4480 Dixie. About $1,100 was reported stolen. The youth was arrested in Mi ami in late March and returned to Michigan. * * ★ Russell was implicated in the robbery by Marvin Brackett, 23, who police say participatccl in the holdup. Brackett, formerly of Waterford Township, and Lewis Chism, 21, are serving .10-15 years in the Ohio State Penitentiary after being found guilty of a series of armed robberies in Ohio. ' MIAMI, Ela, (AP) American troops would face "seiious military iirohlcms" in an inva-sison of Cuba, Prime Minister Fidel Castro .said Friday night. Havana Radio repeated Castro’s talk at a .send-off for more than 250 Soviet technicians re-ttirning home after a y(>ar of working wilh the sugar industry. 'I’he broadcast, monitored in Miami, quoted Castro as having said a war which would result from a US. invasion "would never end” Castro said the sugar harvest had been successful despite the U.S. economic blockade of the island. Honorary Degree Set MARQUETTE (AP) - A.N Langius, director of the State Building Division, will be presented with an honorary degree of doctor of laws at June 6 com-mencemcnt-c e r e m o n i e s a) Northern Michigan University. WILSON Even Waiters Quit Arguing on Arrival of Noted Singer By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Sergio Franchi met mie the other afternoon in the Capri, a colorful little restaurant on W. 52d St. where Ed Sullivan eats Sunday nights before his show — and the Italian waiters quit arguing among themselves to stare at their famous visitor. “I have a lot of trouble when I start with English — mixing up. the words chicken and kitchen,” the tall, wavy-haired tenor told me. “I was a draftsman in South Africa visiting an English-speaking man in his home in the kitchen. “His wife was beside him. I said, ‘'This is a beautiful chicken!’ He give me a dirty ’ look.’’ Franchi, 37 now, and considered very romontic-looking by girls of all ages, said to me, “I could have got into trouble.” It seems a long way from Johannesburg to the 46th St. Theater where Sergio makes love to Elizabeth Allen in Richard Rodgers’ “Do I Hear a Waltz?” The distance is about 14 years. "They had a big party to meet Beniamino Gigli who was on-tour,” Sergio said, sipping a Punte-a-Mes and devouring some Italian sausage and peppers. “Gigli went to vocalize with a pianist I worked witl|, I was studying opera nights. I said to the pianist, ‘Why not ask him to listen to me sing?” “Gigli sai dhe didn’t mind. He listened, then he said, ‘You scream! Why do you'seream?’ “I said, ‘I’m afraid to sing soft—they won’t hear me.; “He said, ‘Learn to sing soft.’ Later I said to my wife, ‘Stand in the back of the hali and listen,’ She said, ‘Now I can hear every word you sing.’ I learned to sing soft but it was too late Jo show Gigli. He was dead. THE WEEKEND WINDUP Director Richard Qpine killed a scene in “Oh Dad, Poor Dad," becaues of sounds nearby. He asked, “What the heck is that?’,’ —and learned it was his wife,.Fran Jeffries, singing . . . Audie Murphy’ll get away from Westerns to do a ° Middle Eastern, “Trunk to Cairo” . . . At Manny Wolf’s: Greta Garbo, in huge green specs, Ann Corio wants Gypsy Rose Lee to replace her in “This Was Burlesque” this summer . . . Field Marshal Montgomery thinks he knows just the man to portray him in “16th of December”— David Niven .. . 20th Century-Fox’ll bring Stuart Whitman 13,000 miles from S. Africa”for the N.Y. premiere of “Magnificent Men in Thejr Flying Machines.” EARL’S PEARLS: A local woman is unhappy that she can’t brag to neighbors her husband’s salary was raised from $10,000 to $15,^ a year. She’^ already told them he’s making $20,000. ^C[arol Channing says s,he’s^sc(l^ered what Japk Benny does with his old razor blades. He shaves with -thend. . . . That’s eari, ..|j)rother: FEDERAL’S OPEN SUNDAYS NOONtoGP.M. SUN. ONLY SPECIALS Lady Carolint seamless hosiery, 89c pr. if perfect 44‘ Sh«er meih or plain In fashion shades. Slight imperfections will not affect wear. 9-11. 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Save on misses' and women's cotton gowns 1.99 All-over prints in a multitude of colors. Drip-dry cotton requires little or no ironing. S-M-l-X in ||,roup. 60-ft. vinyl plastic garden hose, special! Two-ply tough outer cover with 44" inside diq^moter to allow for full water flow. Solid brass couplings. Special! Reg. 2.99 Women's soilcloth cushioned casuals 1.44 High-riding tongue slip-on with flexible rubber sole, heel cushioned innersole. Black, chino. Sizes 5-10. triis Halt Syneicatt, I f E P DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY I INK mN'l'lAC |»HK,SS. SATURDAY. MAY lA. bn Spiritual Foundation? Day Salvation Army Marks Anniversary According lo Hcv. Kenneth Llnduy, ilale chairnnan of Spiritual Foundations Day, the first day of Michigan Week has l>een (tel aside lo miiliid |>eoide ol the sinie ol llie grenl s|;lrilual Iradillon under wlilcli we live Itev, Jack II (' Clark. ItHiil chairman, tndicalc al . U illiiiiii lloolli' wa.s coiisidci cd II daiig<'Kiiis i.idii'jd tiiid people In lliese diflu'ull ilays llie of ficers of The Salvalloii Army wCic delermliusf lo Itrliig .salvn-lioii lo Ihe iinchurched, lo fight iigalii.sl Ihe twil.s of Ihe world. In Ihe crowds lo whom lht*y pieachi-d wtue men without liomeH or jobs, unmarried preg mini girls desperale hy Iheir sit ualion, pelty criminals, widows wllh hiingry children, Ihe old and discouraged. To T^e Salvation Army they were God's children, and they needed help, There were liw heapltnls or other tnstllullons to which these peoplr f-ould be sent for enre, so the Haivnilonists took litem Into Iheir own |MHtr i|uar-lers. Here they found fmal, shelter and the courage lo re- make their lives. This was Ihe way II idl began. Tills' was Ihe pattern do whatever needeci lo be done. Without fear. The Salvation A r m y miirched along dark streets and into every area of evil They ap|H‘ared on baltlc-fronls of every war. In Ihe bundled years since i Ibid beginning. The Salvation Army's metIuKis have changed and the flamboyant .showmanship has disappeared, Public acceplance and sii|>|K>rt hove replaced misimder.standing and perseculion. There are many changes but Ihe basic principles of Ihe Army remain the same II slill aims at Ihe permanent regeneration of Ihe whole man. It slill .sees every man ns “a brother for whom Christ died." Through programs and insli-liitlons Salvationists seek to feed Ihe hungry, clothe the naked, care for the troubled, befriend Ihe friendless, and lo strengthen one's fiiith in himself and his Cod. LI Cary Crowell is in charge , of The Salvation Army (.’itadel, 2!l W. Cawrence. Brig. Krnest i Alder commands the Salvation J Army Men’s Social Service Cen-1 ter, 118 W, Lawrence. COOKINti CIIICKLNS Prcpiirliig .spare ribs and chickens lor the dinners being .sold l(Klay at Creater Ml Calvary Baptist Church, .'tlM) Midway is Mrs. Cuy Killipin, SI9 Ihuvey Looking on is her daiighler in-law, Mrs. Flor- ence Manning, .'ill I,nil Mrs, Fillipin is a member of the Usher Board and Mrs. Manning, .st'cretary lo Ihe pastor Ihe Itev. T. II. Molt Jr A program and lea is planned for .TJO p.m. tomorrow. COFFKK AND DOUGHNUTS - Serving freshly made coffee and doughnuts behind the lines during World War 1 are women of The Salvation Army Corps. Here a few soldiers gather at a makeshift USO Center camouflaged beneath the trees. Salvalionisis' have, ap()eared on Ihe hallletroids of every war since the founding of the Army in 181).') in London, Fmgland. According to Crowell and Alder, Ihe task for which William Booth founded The Salvation Army is not completed There are still the unchurched to be .sought. There are still the troubled to be helped and (;omfort-ed. A second century of service lo (iod and man is beginning. News of Area Churches Two Pastors to Exchange Young People Meet for Supper Session The Rev. Eric Wehrli of the Elmwood Methodist Church, Avon Township and Rev. F. William Palmer of United Presbyter i a n Church, Auburn Heights will exchange pulpits for services of morning worship tomorrow. The choirs of both churches will also accompany the pastors. The Christian education committee under the direction of Mrs. Vena Naugle will meet at the Auburn Heights Church at 3 p.m. Young people will gather at the church for a light supper at 6:30 p.m. This will be the final session of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Weston and Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver will meet with the youth. Pastor Palmer will moderate a question and answer period. William Alstat announces there will be a work bee from 6 p.m. until dark every evening during the°week and a|l day Saturday. This will give the men and boys of the congregation an opportunity to clean up the church grounds and carry out other projects under the leadership of t h e board of trustees. I Methodist Missionary i Preaching A Methodist minister Rev. Jay 0. Purviance who has been pastor, chaplain, evangelist and educator in Brazil fflF the past 12 years, will speak to congregations at Central, Bllmwood and Keego Harbor Methodist churches during the coming week. He will be guest preacher at both morning services in Central Methodist and at the 7 p.m. service in Elmwood Church tomorrow. MENDING BROKEN BIKES - Men at 'The Salvation Army’s Social Service Center, 118 W. Lawrence regain sound work habits and learn trades as they are rehabilitated. Men are shown how to help them.selves and others overcome taking alcoholic drinks. In the bicycle shop men fix wheels, chains and broken parts. The bicycles are then up for sa|e. Trinity Methodist Church will hear him at the family night dinner and program Monday. The public service will start at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Purviance was educated in Asbury College and Theological Seminary in Wil-more, Ky. He began his missionary service in Soledade and Porto Alegre, Brazil. For the past year he has been president of the newly organized John Wesley Institute there. MT. OLIVE Members of Ml. Olive Baptist Church will hold Ihe annual spring banquet in Friendship Baptist Church, !M5 Williams at 7:.10 p.m. on May 29. Mrs. Roman Reevis is general chairman. Pr. Rigoberlo Guzman will be Ihe speaker at the 3:30 p.m. program at Ml. Olive Church, 390 Osmun when the congregation and minister of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Detroit a guests. At 7:.30 p.m. the Pontiac Spirituals will offer a musical program sponsored by the Pastor’s Aid Club. Wednesday at 10:30 a m. Fol lowing lunch a program featuring the church in new nations will be presented. MEMORIAL BAPTIST The Women’s Missionary Spring Luncheon is slated for noon Thursday at Memorial Bapti.st Church, !)99 Michigan. Mrs. Frank Drown coauthor of the book entitled "Mi.ssion to Headhunter” and wife of a missionary to Ecuador, will be guest speaker. dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Pioneer Youth Group will allend a relreal lo Youth Island in While Lake, Friday and Saturday. The (iirls’ F^nsetoble will sing "Lift Thine F.yes” at 9:30 worship tomorrow, and the Chancel Choir will be heard in "Sing Praise to Christ” at the 11 a m. ALDERSGATE Mr. and Mrs. Charles But-tram will provide special music at the 9:45 a.m. service tomorrow -in Aldersgate Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shuler will provide the music. The Hi-teens and young adults will get together for a cooperative supper, business session and fun on May 22. FIVE POINTS Dr. J. Allen Blair of the Glad Tidings radio broadcast will begin a Bible Conference at the Five Points Community Church in the 11 a.m. worship .service tomorrow. ^ The midweek cottage service will be held at the home of Mrs. Blanche Fay with Roger Williams leading devotions. Mrs. Cordie Hereim will be hostess when the Friendship Breakfast is held in her home at 9:30 Wednesday morning. ORCHARD LAKE . Rev. Edward D. Auchard will join other pastors in observing Spiritual Foundations Day as he preaches on “The Good Man” in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. The Pilgrim Division of Pioneer Girls will participate in the Hobo Convention at Avon Park from 10:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Karen White and Penny Shaw will lead the devotional period following a cooperative supper of the Tuxis Society at 6 p.m. tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. This will be Parent’s Night. Services will continue each night through May 19. Pilgrims of the Pioneer Girls had a cookOut at Ihe home ol Dontia Smith- this webk. I Currently he is home for a year’s furlough from missiary .service. The Westminster Choir composed of senior high school youths, will sing “My Music Is a Prayer.” Pastor Auchard will lead the Bible study for the Women’s Association when it meets The young people will present a one-act play entitled “Under one Roof” for the program. The Detroit Edison Glee Club will offer .musical numbers when the Men’s Club entertains at Ladies Night NEWMAN AME Members of Newman AME Church will attend the Spring Convocation at Vernon Chapel AME Church, 18.500 Norwood, Detroit on May 20. • Churches of the Episcopal District, which includes Newman, will send delegates. Bishop Jo.seph Gomez will preside. Rev. R. W. Hoover, assistant pastor, will preach at the 4 p.m. program prepared by the tstewarde.sses. Pastor A, N. Reid will preside and preach at 11 a.m. At Beautiful Savior Annual Marian Day at U. of D. Stadium Prayer meeting is planned from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday. A Men’s flight program sponsored by the Women’s Association will follow. Walter Meyer will show some „slides "he has taken on several vacation trips. The meeting is open to all men and women of the church. The 19th annual Marian Day, an archtJiocesan expression of Catholic,’s love of the Mother of God. will take place at the University of Detroit stadium at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Antioch Congregation to Be Guests at Liberty The program will feature the crowning of the Madonna by a Catholic family and a recitation of the Rosary with scriptural meditkions. Numerous floats will typify tbe Marian Day theme, “Mary’s Role in the Church.” Msgr. Bernard Kearn, former chancellor and present pastor of St. Alphonsus Church, Dearborn, will solemnize the Benediction. Rev. Walter Rowe and congregation of Antioch Baptist Church will be guests of Liberty Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. iMu^ wilt be furnished by the Youth Choir. , Marian Day is sponsored by Sponsoring the service is the i the Detrbit Archdiocesan Fed-Bastor’s Aid Oub. The Past<^’s eration of Sodality Unions. Rev,-' a»w will be in charge of the Robert J. Burroughs Will act as To Complete Plans \ Three nationally prominent preachers and religious educators will participate in special services at Beautiful Savior Lutheran ChuFch tomorrow through May 23. [ Rev. Dr. Elmer H. Homrig-hausen, dean of Princeton Theological Seminary, will preach on May 23. The Rev. Donald Zill is pastor of Beautiful Savior,/ Church. This will mark the beginning of the completion of the building program. Rev. Dr. Stanley D. Schneider, professor of homileticS; and dean of students at Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbus, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit at services tomorrow. Speaking Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:45 will be Rev. Dr. Alvip N. Rog-ness, president of Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, ■ WORSHIP.^T CENTER Stinding at the pulpit in the front ofthe.chupel at-The Salvation Army Spcjal Service Center for Merf is Brig., Ernest Alder who talks and counsel.s^" --------- Services^^4^h^eL©n”Sunday5 and prayers and Bible study is,conducted through the week. Men live at the center and learn to overcome the alcoholic habit as they, become proficient in trades. A congregational dinner at Oakland University Friday will feature Rev. Lion A ri p e | of Bethesda Lutheran Church, Detroit. A filn| of the proposed ■propaHLwiil ee-shown. REV. A. N. ROGNESS . 1' 1IIK I'ON'I’IAC VUKSS, SA rnHO/W, MAY I.Y WM THEHUTH The Open Bible It Our Sole dulde.., Chrltt's Blood Our Only Salvation K y(Hi flu not wor of wenitti. iJeino-erltus, phlloNopher of ancient Oreece KLKVKN _ BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword al Lon* Pine Rd. Bloondield HilU, Ml 7-2380 SUNNYVAH (HAI^K, WIK-OMIS YOU 9id.'i 11,00 r,d)() /m I? f "Ml AfllMt.MII MIMniR'dlll' III A MINORUY" in,I I0,:i0 Wor*lil|, 1 NiiOBiy lliMi„(]h '^,d ( I IRS I SO(.IAI BRI IIIRI N ( HURC II 316 BuUIwi,, 11 4 /a:I 1 S„„d„y Sdiool . , , 10,00 AM Simdoy Woisliip . | 1,00 A M, ;>"M'l,,y............./.:I0I>M, Wed, I’luyer . . . /^dOI'M, 3,M. Rev, toy Barker, Paslor FE 4 6994 The SALVATION ARMY' 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Supdoy School 9:4.S A M Young Peoples legion 6 pA Morning Worship I I A M Evoiigelistic Meeting 7 00 PM Werinesdoy Proyer onci Proise Meeting 7 00 P.M 11(0 V B ( ROW! 11 1,0,,,l i, Singing I ,ho Word Vronrhing jod Meets With Us You, loo, Are Invited lIRST OINFRAI BAI’IIST (HURUI First Baptist Church Wnigut (It (oiiill ROCIIISIIR ----lOiOO A.M. ----11;00 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL.................. MORNING WORSHIP................ "What Alioul The I'u IVI NiNG srRvici;............... "Wlicit Is Lite?" Rrrv. Donuld K. Olson, speaking WEDNESDAY PRAYER M'EETINg'.........'......, 7,30 p.M. Rov. Doiiolcl K. Olsen, Puslor . 7:00 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Rov, Galen E. Hershey, Poslor Rev. Ridiord J. Reynolds, Ass't Pml 9:30 or,d I 1:00 a,m. Morning WorSi MO find 11:00 am. Churdi Tt iloiil Nursery ' through Hir)h S' FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street, SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. - CONTEST THRU JUNE 13 MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. ~ EVENING SIRVICE 7 P.M. ' Pnilor C. W. Kopiner WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ^ 67 N. Lynn " Sunday School . ..........10:00 A.M. ,.4,Morning Worship..........] ];00 A.M, Wesleyan Youth........... 6:15 P.M. Evening Service......... 7:00 P.M. _____ ______ Bihle cpnier'od lernions which will help lo lolve Rev. J. E. DeNell, Parlor pertonal prohlemt. CHUU^CH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselown N. of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. -- WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . . . L. W. Blackwell, Pastor 7 P.M. Phone 332-2412 ofM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • RADIO BROADCAST Station CJSP • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE • Wednesday • RADIO BROADCAST Saturday • Station WBFG CluMiCl/ *:30 a.m. :45 a.m. :60 p.m. :45 p.m. :00 p.m. ^00 p.m. ):1 Sp.mr ’ OAKLAND & SAGINAW ‘ Rev. Robe,rt Shelton e Pastor Htldinc (oith Hit Word ef Lifa since tl21 -Michifsn's FIRST Baptisl church f- John Fricke Graduating on May 26 hlvipiyltilng niinas to him wlio liimtltra wlilld he wnlU.- Hiorhaa ,A iCdlaon, American Inventor. John J I'liclu' II of Benton Mfirbor, a poftliilunl of the Kpis-c«|)al niocese itf Michigan and Ali iSaiiila l!)|>i8co|ial U h u r c h where Ihe llitv (' (leorge Wld tlllleld m teelot , Will he grad tialed (ttiin Seahtiry Western Theological Seminary In KvariN hm, III May 211 Ml Krieke received IiIn It A , degree Iroin Wetdem Michigan UnIvet'Mily In lllhh ] He wiiH ((iiineiTy cin|iloyed al llentilH I' felghl l.ltiCH Itie in I >e Irall The l'Tlcke!i have Ihree yiuing diiiighlei'ti, Callieiine, .So .sail and I'ili/.iihelh. Mrs. I'rickc’N moilier Mrs. K. A. Hnaiks llveti al HI Ham iniiad. f‘'ollowlng gnidUiilioii I i ii ni Hemin.ary Mr Krieke will he itr j dalnt'd lo Ihe Order of |he DIa eonale at The (’alhedral of SI. ’ I'aiil, Delroil on June 211, He has heen calle■ 1092 Stoll lake Rd. 3 niml.. N ol IWim U WolerlorH Township Sunday School 1000 AM Morning Worshgi I I 00 A M Ivn Ivnngnl S«rv . A.K) I'M :i O/OS African Seeks Help, Needs Missionaries An African church leader has urged American ehurches to ill' crease their su|i'|miT of (.'hrisllaii churches In (he war torn Kepiil) lie of the (;ongo. In Kpite of political upheavals In the (.'ongo, MelhiHlIst llishop John Wesley Shimgii said the (Jirlslian church has received a FIRST ASSEMBLY otGOD 210 N. PERRY ST. 9:dS A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "BRING YOUR lAMlLY" 11 tOO A.M. P MORNING WORSHIP ?|i ATTEND THIS CHRIST 0: HONORING SERVICE 1::;$: 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC || SERVICE ji| » FULL GOSPEL PREACHING » MUSIC THAT INSPIRES 0 • A WELCOME TO ALL 0 ADULT BIBLE STUDY YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN'S CRUSADE DEAF and HARD of HEARING WED. 7:30 P.M. 1 • To Bring You PwwnmI Peaco, • To OU You RoH Happlnots. pi; • To Rollwio Yotr Sorrowing Howt. "spiritual slimulus’’ and that many Congolese have come to leaii/e that llie one hope the Congo has la the Cliri,>itian way of llle Hut, lie Niild, 'ilelp eiiiiiiot he forever In eoinlng. This In (he critical (tine and we need more nid now.” Hishop .Shiingn l,s In Ihe United Slates to attend the Hemlanimal meeling of Ihe Melhodlsl Coiin cil of Itlsliop.s ill IIounIoii, Tex. While here, he l.s .spi-aklng in local churches and ai universities and seminaries on the chiircli silualion In the (.'ongo CIIUR(II SCHOOL 9,45 A,M. First ||fi||| Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rbv. Jack H. C. Clock Poilor 8ifl W. Huron Si. BLIHtL TABERNACLE lull eenlwoilal Uiurdi ol I'onllot Sun. uliool 10 a m. WonSlp 11 u.m IVANGHISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tubi. ond Tliur».-7,30 P.M. Rev. and Mm. E. Crouch 134fl Baldwin Av« EL S I REVIVE-AII May 25-30 '65 — presenting — i§ LARRY & PAT NEFF [:§ Evangelist Singers & Recording Artists * from Owosso, Mich. Rev. Cliff Farris, Speaker EVANGELICAL Missionary Church 2800 Watkins'Lake Rd. • CKLW Sun, at 7:30 P. M. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL 1 Sofurdoy Young People ...». 7,30 P.M. J Sundoy School and Worjhip 10 00 A.M. f Sundoy Evening Services . . . 7,30 P.M. Tuei. ond Thurs. Services . . . 7,30 f Church Phone FE 5-8361 . Poster's Phone 852-2382 evangelical UNITED BRETHREN. CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. . Phono 332^-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10,00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11,00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7,00 P.M. Reverond Dwight Reibling, Minister First Congregational Cliurch E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton; Minister 9:00 a.m. Early Sarvic* 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of tht Mayfloutr Ftlfriks CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road ltiah(i|> Shiuigu sires.scd Ihid the greatest need of hi.s country at this time Is for more mission-arles — especially teachers, doe-lor.s, agriculluralLst.s and evaii gelists. "While we greatly tUM'd liiereased finaneial support from American churehes,’’ he said, "we desperately need more mis.slonaries. “Wc have too few Nehools as it is, and they ore under staffed. Our people need to he educated; yet we eannot help ourNelveN and in ti n t hark to otherN for UNslNhinee. We have very few primary schools and fewer secondary schools. The new Protestant university we have started in Stanleyville will close If we don't get help soon.” The nPed for doctors is just as great. Bishop Shungu declared. “In Uic Central Congo alone there are six government hos pitals and three mi.ssion hospitals. None of them have doctors. In America many of your people go to doctors every month. In my country we may never see a doctor in a lifetime.” Frederick Marriott in Carillon Concert Internationally - known caril-loneur and composer, Frederick Marriott, will give the first carillon concert of the season at 4 p.m., May 16 in Christ Church Cranbrodk. Marriott, 6840 E. Dartmoor, Birmingham, is organist-choirmaster at Central Methodist Church, Detroit. He is a graduate and holder of the first honorary degree of “Meritorius Laureate” from the International Royal Carillon School at Mechelen, Belgium. ★ t -k Concert-goers may sit on the lawn of the church or in their cars to hear the music from the 62-bell tower, one of the largest carillons in this area. Pastor Lists Services Pastor Roy C. Cummings will preach tomorrow morning on Stewardship in keeping with the Messiah Missionary Baptist Church’s observance this month. At 3:30 p.m. the congregation of Antioch Baptist Church, Flint will be guests. Revival at Springfield 'Ilie only limit to our rc«llY«-won of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. - Franklin D. Roosevelt. L(K>KIN(1 OVER TACKLE Hcv. and Mrs. 'Thurman Bland of 3782 Breaker, Waterford Town.ship, check fishing tackle before head- ing off for a fishing trip and pietile. Rev. Mr. Bland, l.s t|ie new pastor of First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin. Plan Fishing Trip New Pastor at First General Baptist Before coming to First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin, where ho serves as new pastor, the R e v. Thurman Bland was minister for nine years at Collins Chapel in Dexter, Mo. He was in charge of the Flint pastorate from 1955 to 19.59. 'The nevy pastor received his ministerial training at Fiske, Mo. and at General Bible Training College in P^oplar Bluff, Mo. The Blands have a .son Dwight in Flint; two daughters Mrs. Doris Williams and Mrs. Emma Adams, both of Dexter; and six grandchildren. Fishing and all sports, especially ball games, are hi.s hobbies. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. A team of senior high young people of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with Linda Schultz as chairman will present a devotional ser- vice at Woodsidc MedicidrCon-vale.sccnt Home at 2 p.m, tomorrow. tkk A Hiawatha Camp Rally is scheduled for 7 p.m. Billy Walker, camp director, and a group of teen-agers, will provide special music, .sliow slides of the camp and sijeuk. Tlie Men’s Chorus will present a vocal number. Those interested in a Christian summer camp arc especially urged to be present. Colonist Pioneer Girls will attend a weekend retreat at Kensington Park. Morning worship is at 10 a.m. and youth groups at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. TRINITY BAPTIST Mrs. W. T. Billings, president of the General Mission of Trinity Baptist Church, has returned from a missionary tour of 11 Kirk Has Guest Speaker Gordon H. Robertson, manager of the Founders Society of \ the Detroit Institute of Arts, will ' be guest speaker at the final ; spring meeting of the Men’s ! Club at Kirk in the Hills at | 7:30 Monday evening. SERVICE SUNDAY MAY 16. 7:30 P.M. Bessie Youngs, speaker MAY 23rd - Hector Winemon For every gift occasion... Klbum ol / iuspiiation / THE TREASURE CHEST CHAMIS 1. WAIUS, Compiler Here ii the most beautiful gift book of ita kind — a livii treasury of timeless thought, drawn from the great writ* tngs of the ages. Superbly designed as a keepsake edition, iimT * ' • TkEASUKE Chest features more than 1,000 selections in poetry a^ prose, resourcefully arranged under 41 vital fliemm for every mood and need. Oear, easy-to-read type in sepia ink on heavy antiqued paper, and the addons are richly complemented by foil-page photographs that capture pfotorially the thoughts expressed in words. The large 8%* x 11* pages are attractively bound in n luxurious maroon album, gold stamped and with gold cord tie and bookplate. Handsomely gift boxed. Rev. R. H. Hunt of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Caruthers-vilJe, Mo. will conduct the revival meetings at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church starting tomorrow. Services will continue through May 21. Rev. Jesse Jones is pastor. I desire so to conduct the affairs of this administration if at the end when I come to lay down the reins of power, I have lost every other friepd on earth, I shall at least have one friend left, and that friend shall be down inside of me.—Abraham Lincoln. ONi,Y $4.95 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ookidnd ;Avc. I^E 4-9591 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH . OF GOD , 2024 Paritiac Rd. (Between Perry &.Opdyk« in Mcjitq Temple ‘ Come Worship With Us Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Wed. Evening 7:30 P.M. Pastor — Rev. Wayne Mellon Phone Rochester UL 2-3147 Flint CE 9-5501 Drawing on his long-time interest in the arts and travels in behalf of the Founders Society, Mr. Robertson will talk on “The Exciting Behind the Scenes Story of the Institute of Arts.” The society formed in 1885 haS added, in the last 10 years alone, 4,000 works of art valued in excess of $5 million. During the evening the Usher’s Corps of the Kirk will be honored. All men of the church and community are invited. 4 G. H. ROBERTSON » Mr. Robertson, former vice president and general manager of Acme Quality Paints Inc. of Detroit, and a director of Sher-win Williams from 1945 to 1962, has spent all of his career in the paint industry. A chemical engineering graduate of the University of Toronto, he started work with the Ault and Wiborg Co., in Toronto. He has held various posts in the The First | Church of God ijii We Have Moved 133 Mt; Clemens St. We invite you to visit with u Sunday School 9:30 A.M. ’• : Morning Worship’10:30 A.M. | Evening Service 7 P.M. : : For Transportation .Call 334-1782 : ; Rev. (Dttis 1. Burgher, Pastor , : FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School . . . 9:45 A M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A M. Youth Fellowship^. . 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:G0 P.M. , hos best thiiigs . for the tew . Who dare to stand the test, le has his second choice (or those Who will not hove his best.^_______ . J. E. VAN AtLEN iPaitor foreign countries including the Holy Land. She will make a report at 7 p.m. Sunday on the need of Christian workccs and show .slides of the counlrie.s. Morning worship is at It a.m. with the theme, “The Burning Bu.sh.” A Cappella Choir to Present Concert 'Tlie A Cappella Choir of Luther High School North in Chicago will present a concert of sacred music in St. Trinity Lutheran Church, 318 Auburn at 8 p.m. t(xlay. The concert will consist of compositions taken from the masters as well as present-day numbers. Directing the choir will be Henry Elling, a teacher of vocal music at Ea'Stern Jiin-ior High School from 1950 to 1956. During this time he became known to many members of St. Trinity congregation, and was organist and choir director for-Grace congregation. Mr. Elling served as guest organist and frequently sang with the St. Trinity Choir. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Porkdole Sunday School......10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Eldor Ernast Warden, Pastor FE 4-4695 "AN AMNIICAN BAfllSI niUSCH Bethany BaplisI Cliurch West Huron at Mark 9i45 A, M. Church School (or all ogai 11,00 A, M, Worship Service SernHim "ANO BE REhltWFD" Kf-V. Cliolmer Masllli, (wear hliio ' l,l|«.....5.45 A.M. 1 veninu Wor.hlp ..... 7,00 P.M. er Mly. . WATERFORD Lokelontl 7325 Mocodoy Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Siindiiy SchnrrI.....9i30 A M. Worship..............10,45 A.M. Sundoy School........10,45 A M. (2„>l .Session) Youth lellowship..............6 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 353.5 Clinlorivllle R,l. Wolerlord tw|). f l,ur,h School 9,30 A M. lour ol Worship 10,45 A. Clork, PosI M. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. WoHon FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8j30 and 1) A.M. "NEW HEAVENS AND NEW EARTHS” Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services —• 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "WHY I BELIEVE IN CONFESSION” Pastor Somers speaking at both Services MISSIGNARY AbllANCE CHURCH 9:45 Sunday School 11 A.M. Worship Sunday School Conlejl May 9 thru June 13 7:00 P.M. Evening Service RtV. A. C. MARVIN, GUEST SPEAKER AT BOTH SERVICES Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 478D Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. Sunday Service — 7 P.M. Rev. Juanita Parris FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "We preach a greater sermon wifh our lives than with our lips." All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. “ Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. — Morning Prayer Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 11:15 A.M. — Morning Prayer ond Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:30 P.M. - Sr. High Young People EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near.Grchard Lake Rd.) DEAF CLASS ‘ A Fundamental, Independent,Bible BeliMngBaptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible^ HEAR DR. TGM MALGNE teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-,10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd ^ Sunday School Supt. 7 P.M. Tn the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services. ---------BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 7- - - ; CONTINUE TO SEE THE BIBLELAND PICTURES 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY .Sunday Night don't miss the colored pictures of Pompei.'the ^ity- God destroyedi See also, the Rornon prison where Pdul ' was held and other most thrilling scenes. . - ii 'r- .A:'' „ »ONtrAC i;hk.ss> sa rjiUDAv. mav \a. mmw 1 )■ 'I'luicnc^- ir'if’ 1/ f Award Music, lAistival Oakland (,'ouiily's Mklilgaii Weak coinmiltaa haa •■raated a N|)t)cjal (lulliiral Achlava Itii-nl (»f Ilia Yaar Award lo tti a r k tha nioNt rdKiiiriaalil projact of the anni, Oakland University’^ Meadow 6 r o o k Mnsic Festival. Dale Winnie, Uirminghain attorney and a It a i r ni a n of Mulligan Week for Oakland Andrea Bass Repeats Vows III Maakinaa Island for tliair lionayniooii are Ilia' I) a n ii 1 s I’lidalls (Aiulraa (lay HasM of Chicago) who ware wa t04K BALDWIN AVE. If You tike Travel Allen Has TV's Ideal Job By .lAMKS BACON j York oiler cvei'y two weeks, Al’ Movle-Television Writer | (“I'l's two Tve C.ol a Secret’’ HOLLYWOOD - Sieve Allen I""'I •'O'He *« , , j , . , i a become big hits. Wlien he is not writing .songs, he is sludylng languages, He and his wife, Aelress Jayne Meadows, ;irc now sliidying Chinese He also does a lot o| rioiding, mo.slly on wei,v;hly philosophieal siibjeels. He is among Ihe deepest of the comedians. Few television stars have de-velopi'd so many other stars as Allen On his old ''Tonighl’’ show, Don Knolls, T(an roslon, Louie Nye, Hill (Jose. Jimene/.) Dana, Steve Lawrence, Kdye Ciorme, Jonathan Winters and others got (hidr first major breaks. STKAKHIT MAN Unlike other lop comedians, Allen allowed himself to play straighi man lor Ihe hilarious antics of Ihe second bananas. "I used Ihe old Jack Benny theory—lot the Knotts and the Nyes play off you. Let them get all the laughs they deserve. And Ihe next day people will say: 'Sieve Allen had a good show la,si nighl.’ "Everybody helps everylxidy in this business. I don’t claim to have discovered any of these fellows. My only claim is that I was not stupid enough to pass up such talent when I saw it” ACItOfM 1 MadiHon or MonriHi (I OklahoiBM II LegiHlatIvc My r^JnlerHtlee H Bed caiio|iy 15 ’Tmitli IncniNtallon 10 Ura/Jllaii macaw 17 Contend 19 Metal 20 Oblain 21 Conjunction 22 Mariner’s direclioii 2J Consign 20 Keinove rind from Iriilt 211 Canadian province (ab ) '29 Prohibit :i0 IllsIresH signal :il Seotllsh alder tree 22 Bristle H4 Shrill cry ;i7 Japanese oiilcasl .'III Colleger cheer :i9 SInrgeon eggs 41 Arrival (ab ) 42 Poem 4;i Medina Iribesman 44 Spanish lady 47 A<'(jidres knowledge 50 Seesaw 51 Embellished 52 Horse’s gall (pi.) ’5;i Pauses DOWN 1 Scofler ’Uim AND THAT 2 3 ' 4 5 ir r~ r 5“ nr ii vr 3 ir~ / IB ir- mmr 18 10 20 Ki 20 30 Hi 02 35" r 41 Hr ■i 44 4T so SI 'f 62 S3 DRIVE-IN NOW thru 3fUNDAY!-ALL COLOR PHQQHAM! restless, reckless, ROVING Lindbergh's Birthplace Will Be Torn Down DETItOlT (API Charles Lindbergh’s h i r 1 h p I a c e is doomed, a viclim ot urban I'fc-, newal. The (Tty Plan Comml.s-sion, declaring the famed I aviator's old home liere "lindis-lingnished,’’gave Ihe gri'cn ligm to hulldo/.ers Friday. Lindlierg was horn in the house ‘T eh. 4, ' 1902. Hl.s family moved when he was only two weeks old. 2 Handled It Wiesller’s cushion 4 Summer (Fr ) 5 Meniids (i (ilulled 7 Musical syllable II Almosphere (comb form 9 Waver 10 ’Uly maid ot Astolal" It M(de red deer III Sea flyer 111 Indiana (ah.) 24 Createst quantity 2f) Wild ox of Celebes 2(i Young salmon 27 Feminine appelhdion 29 Unmarried male 112 Ttioronghfare 113 Wage---- 114 Sorrowful Ilf) Biblical mounlain 11(1 Saddle tiorses 117 Direction 118 Bellows 40 Essential being 45 Siouan Indian (var.) 4(1 Rot by exposure 48 Before 49 Reply (ab.) ANIliONYUWKlMaRiAUANW Answer to Previous Puzzle TUWALUS. JOAN LEIF I\FREEMANERICKSON:-m -ALSO- A floviin Adn Ptmtuedon ...m... Mniio-Doldwyi SuHtlAYinNewYork INMtmOCOLOR BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Dystrophy March Scheduled for Area sowiBBiSls Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER I. II ..m. I* II p.m. lunS.pi Conllntu. II (.n. I. ,A LOP-EARED HOUND V they challenged the entire Apache jnation!' Walt Disaey .The Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., Oakland County Chapter campaign ’ will be today through June 15 this year, with the house-to-house march to be held June 8 from 7 to 9 p m. Mrs. Frederick G. Moor c, 883 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be in charge of the march. Volunteers should contact her for the march. I Congressman William S. i Broomfield, R-18th District, is the 1965 honorary campaign chairman for Oakland County. Erhard Planning Visit to Johnson in June KEITH KIRK KRISTEN-CORCORAN •TECHNICOLOR* 1I0NM(1 bii BUENA VlSU Oiltribiitioii Co. Iw.. e 19S3 WiK IN 2nd Big Hit Here comes the screamin'est private eye who EVER MADE A MILLIOH... LAUGHS AND DOLLARSIBOTH ! WASHINGTON tAP) - Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany will call on President Johnson early next month, : White Hduse press secretary George E. Reedy has announced. Erhard will be visiting the United States to receive an honorary degree from Columbia University. His call at the White House will be an informal one, \ Reedy said Friday in confirming a long-standing rumor of a Johnson-Erhard meeting. S^KEEGO rORDrONDa SHiRL^ Maciaii^e ? , It's Ike 1.001 niglts ol hilaiious lun wIen Siley goes sneaking into aka(e(nlos(»ipoutaslii(y... and stumbles p enough bare lads In make any gni run lor coved ISATITAGAIN- PEljkR USTINOV oicufeo CRENNA toMeHOlvT^ AMM. Lee Ihofii|)!»n akstaiimg! BACKUS’SCOn BRADy-FeiM’m HYDE-lltHARIIY MORGAN MkySMPiyNt Dndillyl.lS]^ Can a young U-2 pilot find happiness as an Arab? Can a daring young maid from Manhattan survive a hitch in the harem and still remain ‘iceberg Ericsofi"? Can football replace sex? Can sex replace the U.N.? The Peace Corps? Anything? Will John Gpidfarb go home? - ■' THE FOOTBALL TEAM THAT WINS OYER- YOU KNOW WHO! COLOR BY DeLUXE-CINEMASCOPE SCHEDULE - FBI., M0N,JUES.rWED.JHURS. Shorts at 7:00 and 9:00 Feature at 7:2QTand 9:20 SAT. and SUN.. Shorts at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Feature 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 -PRICES- Anill TC kites & SUNDAY $1.00 MUUii IO SAT. until 5 P. M. 05c Children Under 12..............35c THK TONTIAC PlliSSS. SA'J'IJUDAV, IMAY FIFTEEN Progress Is Slow Senate Parries South Thrusts at Vote Bl WASHINGTON (AP) - Ah fuHt as they come up, the Senate is knocking dpwn Southern attempts to drill holes in the voting rights hill. Hut tliey nien't coming up very fust. Tliere Is still no firm timetable for Senate passage of llic 1)111 which President Johnson two monthfi ago awardiMl lop priority on his legislative list. House leaders do not plan to l)(‘gln flour ardion on the meas-nre until the Senate has approved Its version of the bill The next Southern challenge Is din‘ in the Senate Monday. It will come in the form of an amendment to erase the bill’s requirement that the Southeni stales It covers get advance approval before they put into effect any new laws on elections or voting, SOUTIIICIIN STATIfiS 'Hie requirement would affect the seven Southern stales that would feel the bill's major Im-pay the bill to apply nondlscHmlnatoiy literacy tests requiring that voters be able to read and write. So far, the Senate has acted on eight amendments to the bill. All told, more than W) have been pro|H)sed. Uul some of them ai dupileate.s, and won’t come to voje. Senate leaders began talking two weeks ago of a move to end the debate. It would take a two thirds vole to limit eacl: senator to one tnore hour of talk. Hut itepubilean Leader Kver-ett M. nirksen figures 24 of Ibe 32 Senate republirums would have to l)ack cloture in order to put it over. Dirksen concedes be could not muster 20 GOP votes at this point. 67 VOTES If all 100 senators voted. It would take 67 votes to push the I cloture move through. Nevcrlbelcss, IX:mocratlc Leader Mike Mansfield talked Friday of a possible cloture move next week. At the same time, lie said hopes for passage of the bill next week are vanlsh-ing. When .lohnson called for vot- ing rights legislation, lio asked Congress to work nights and weekends if necessary to pass the measure, riiat liasn’l lia|)peue) - Dr Hu lierlus J, Van Mook, 70, formei liculenmil governor-gimeral of the Dutch East Indies who played a key role In postwar developments leading to Indonesian sovereignly, died in France Monday. He headed the Diitch administration in the Dutch-In donesian postwar crisis after he was minister of colonics In the Dulch%arllme Cabinet in London. c Junior Editors Quiz on- BALLERINAS QUESTION: Do ballerinas really dance on the tips of their toes? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The particular thing which makes ballet dancing so interesting and beautiful is that the dancers seem to defy the law of gravity. They appear almost to float in the This lightness of. effect was first developed on the stage by the Italian dancer, Marie Taglioni, who charmed audiences in the early 1800’s. To produce the light effect, Taglioni raised herself as far as possible toward the point of the toe—called dancing on the “demi point.” Since she wore soft slippers, it was not possible for her to dance completely on toe tip. In 1837, Carlos Blalss became director of a ballot school in Italy, and conceived the idea of a shoe with a boxed-in toe which would support a dancer’s foot so that she could actually raise herself on the tips of the toes, called dancing on the full point. With such square-toed slippers, a dancer could pirouette or spin around while still on the full point. It was the great Russian dancer, Anna Pavlova, who, through her many tours through this country, inspired America to take up this beautiful and exciting way of expressing rhythm and grace. ★ ★ ★ * FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can walk or dance as if you were being pulled up by a string. You may not turn into a,Taglioni or Pavlova, but you will experience a sense of lightness which will make you feel better and look better. AT/miMEAlERS SHUT TI T OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 WITH THESE IIG BUYS! TRUCKLOAD SALE! ALUMINUM 16-FOOT EXTENSION LAODERS 20-FT. LADDER 24-FT. LADDER IB"" 17 88 WEARWELL r ALUMINUM PRE-HUNG COMBINATION DOORS Pru-hiing (form and icraan combination doori. CompUU with hardwara. Simpla to bang, do It In {utl minutat. Will fit mott standard door opon-mgs. Dnat in minutes to a durable touch finish. Almost odorless, spreads easily with a brush or roller. Choose from many colors. 18“ FINE QUALITY OuPont-Lucite WALL PAINT Spreads quickly and easily, no splatter or dripping, odorless, dries quickly/ brush or roller, rinses with water, many fresh summer shades. GALVANIZED METAL CLOTHESLINE I PROPS portiitg haavy clothai lina> and kaapino tbam from tagging. . LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM outdoor CLOTHES DRYER 3Q.-lirte umbrella type out* door dryer. Completely rust and torrosion-proof. Easy to erect in minutes. |8> 1 GALLON CAN ALL-PURPOSE TURPOLENE PAINT THINNER Fine quality. Hi grade paint thinner for all painting needs. Get Yankees low low price. 78^ GALLON MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • PERRY AT MONTCALM ST. SIXTKKN TIIK 1‘()NTIA(’. SA rilKDAY, MAY Tfl. H)«5 Austria Freedom Fete Unlikely to Produce Breakthrough on Viet Talks VIKNNA (A»») -Chnncwof ■tiy diploinaUc brMikUir(Hi|{ti on VIH NHni np|)Oiirod dim txHlny Jis (he HIk Four foreign minls-(cfN gathered In Vienna for the 10th anniversary of the Austrian inde|)endence Ireaty. Seerelary of Mtate Dean Husk and Hrltiah l‘'orelgn Secretary Michael Stewart still lM>|>e( (orlli ('final llmiatitf lor lieiiie “Ho Utal aaiUi. I know him, anil korpoUi not hia rammanilmoaU. U a liar ami rfiili iiocx'iuMiry. Imt it lakof i tiinn thif to li« « CliriftiMir by ChrUt'f fUndarrln. Tin* Imoklrt, “You f^n Bo Jiifl a <’hrUlian.“ wrillon liv a Hililc Hcliolar, hai liolixxl rloarlv wlial ia reqilimi to Iw truly a Chrifiian. 'I'hif yaliia-blo liooklot is avatlabls at no r. O. Ita niM. tisarar. Cola. PltMS MBd ■ FRKE eopy of “Yom Can Ba Just a IV.I.S. Ii tpammti by a group WASHINGTON i/Pi - A prom int'til iiiofes.sor led off a mass (Ichiile on Vlcl Nam today wilh a sla.shlng attack on I’ic.sident .lotin.son's [Miliey. Chicago University Prof. Hans J. Morgenthau declared the administration's true aim Is not to secure frmfom for the South Vietnamese people, but is to conliilii Communist (dilna. And that, Morgenthau e«c<« talks. DINNER HOST Austrian Foreign Minister Rruiio Kreisky was the host at the dinner for the foreign ministers, some of their top adviseos and a group of Austrian dipm'' mats. Rusk returned to his hotel aft er three hours at the nffalr ami told newsmen, "It was a purely HiH'lal (K'caslon." He said there was no meaningful discuNSlon. When asked wliellier he hIIII I)o|)«mI to Irnve such a disi'usslon, Rusk raised Theater Notable Dies NEW YORK (AP) - John Effrat, 57, a theater personality who acted, directed and priHluced, died Friday. Effrat, tin official In Actors Equity As-8oin.); open end wrenches; hex key set and many more items. Save Mon. Fender Cover, R'cKular $4.99, Monday.......... 3.77 i Hardware Ue/H.k Mahit iSa$emeiU Just say,‘‘CHARGE ir* at Sears Provide long-lasting beauty to door trims, bath and kitchen areas—wherever it is most needed. Siliconized for durability. Safe for'children’s rooms —it’s lead free. Undercoat Paint, Rcgqlar S4;49............. gal. 3.8i8L Paint UeiMirtmenl. Vain Ba»ement “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bark'’ SEARS 1 )ou nlou II Poiiliar IMioiiu 11: r»M7i vi vT'm ' 'A,. THE PONTIAC PRESS ' SATUllDAY, MAY TlMifl PONTIAC; MICIIKJAN SKVIflNTKKN Original Chippendale Chairs Furnish Dining Balcony background for LIVING French Doll Among Heirlooms Edward Williams Surveys Woojded Landscape Circlii^ His Home On Tree Top Lane, Avon Township By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press If the bisque doll with her lavender eyes and blond wig, one of the many heirlooms in the trilevel home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Williams on Tree Top Lane, Avon Township, could only talk. She would tell you she was made in Paris in 1799. Femininity personified, she would mention her complete hand-sewn wardrobe. And she would point out its diminutive stitches and dainty lace trim which were styled In the heighth of fashion to catch the eye of some little French girl or her adoring parents. How instead, she was pur-clia.sed by American patriot Oliver Wolcott, governor of Connecticut and signer of the Declaration of Independence, for his daughter who was far over the Atlantic. And she would certainly remind you how she and her gowns have been cherished for over a century and a half by the daughters and granddaughters of her first mistress. If she could only talk, she would tell you these things instead of smiling demurely through her hand blown glass dome on the cherry chest in the master bedroom. Among the family’s other heirlooms is a collection of original Thomas Chippendale chairs. P^ound on the dining balcony overlooking the living room, the side chairs are grouped about a round honey-walnut table. Needlepoint seats, using a floral pattern against gold and made by Mrs. Robert Dildine of Rochester, accent the rich mahogany of the four chairs. Also on the balcony, framed by a spring and autumn mural created by Mrs. George Groener of Avon Townshim stands a burled mahogah; and walnut china cabinet c' ing back to the late 1700s^ In Mrs. WUiiam wallpapered in a gold provincial print, arc grouped mementos of her teaching and lecturing careers as well as portraits of her husband and their three sons, Evan, Sidney and Ned; and granddaughter Sandy. An outstanding authority on childrens books, Mrs. Williams has on her study shelves many first and autographed editions of children’s classics, among them Beatrix Potter’s ibbit.” Williams’ mahogany desk is another original Chippendale piece. The lady’s chaise in fern green dates back to 1850. Oil Of Williamses' Youngest Son Ned, By John Coppin, Hangs Above Gold Sofa Hand'Carved Mahogany Four-Poster Once Belonged To Astor Family Antique Schoolmaster's Desk, With Iron Legs And High Chair, Found in Family Room Sanciolwood Cafe Curtains Complement Kitchen's Provincial Wallpaper . .1 I Mrs. Williams' Study Contains Collection Of Fewnily Treasures And Mementos KRiim^KN lt«rtiii|«t 111,500 $150 D«wii PIvi CImIhi Ctit ENGINEEBCD HOMES HILLfOP REALTY Now and Used Homol 673-5234 BOLENS NEW HUSKY lOOO • Enginesrsd to fult-tlmo grounds-maintenance sped-ficationi, • Handles over 25 different lawn and garden attachments. • 10-hp engine! six-speed geared transmission; big, rugged power train. • Exclusive controlled-traction differential. • Exclusive Fait-Switch Power-lock Hitch lets you switch powered attachments quickly and easily without belts, or special toots. ASK FOR A TRIAL RIDE Bolens-First in powered equipment, since 19181 Free Lawn Care Booklet' With This Ad I We Have Oni Own Fadory Tiained Scnrice Mon | Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 3116 N. Woodward, 2 BIks. S,. of 13 Mile Open—Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M. I OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL AAAUR RIVER PRIVET HEDCE 18" to 24" Tall —3 Branches or more 15 c ea. FRUIT TREES APPLES <1» PEACHES 5 T.li >3” SWEET CHERRY 5 toii Montmorency RED CHERRY 4 Toii ’2'^ RARTLETT PEAR 5 t.h *2” COLLETT (N«w Ev,rbMiring P,or) *2** PLUMS 5 Tell DWARF CHERRY DWARF APPLE $295 $375 S345 WE ALSO NAVE THE FOLLOWING • Rhubarb Roots • Strawberry Plants Black Raspberry Plants • Asparagus Roots • Raspberry Plants Greenfield MEASURED RELEASE LAWN FOOD $495 22-lb. bag Covers 5000 Sq. Ft. • Balanced 20-10-5 formula • Unique coated nitrogen PrilU provide tlow, even, complete release of nitrogen. • Nitrogen releoite from coated prills not effected by temperature, soil bacteria, or other outside factors. • Quick greening, long feeding, non-burning. 95 New GREENFIELD CRAB GRASS KILLER 10-Ib. bog covers 2,500 sq, ft. — contains rfew exclusiv^'Bonel" ’4 SURE DEATH FOI DANDELIONS! e QrssiVltMa Dindillon i • rswsrful2,4-Do not remove mirrors from vaiilllcs or dressers, hul do re move mirrors or large pieliires when attiiehed to Ihe (dnicture, Crating or special mlildr cartons are ii.sually necessary. IFiCHMW FIREPROOF! WE MAKE IT WE INSTALL IT 100% GUARANTEE IT UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY •lion (rom ol«y pilt lo intlallaliq^ KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. l■».•« 673-7507 Availabla ol M & S GUTTER or a-eaee 4162 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS COMPLETE EAYESTROUGHING SERVICE • GALVANIZED • ALUMINUM • BAKED WHITE GALVANIZED • Silverware — Silver In a chest may be packed in trunk, dresser or with liedding. Flat pieces should lie well wrapped with an abundance of trimhloh-Ing material. Use paimr with low sulphur content to prevent tarniNhIng. Make a note to remind your mover where tlje silver Is packed bo he can be especlolly wotchful. Ask him to add it to Ills written Inventory. • Hugs Leave on floor. They will lie rolled and secured on truck. Carpets which arc tackixl down should be taken up, how ever. If left for mover, lie Is required to lm|M)HC an extra <«harge , • Valuuliles .lewelry, money, vtduidile piiper.s and small artl cleb^ of unusual value should not be packed for van shipment and the carrier will not knowingly accept them. Articles of tliLs nature should be carried personally, sent by certifle MONE’ ^BUILT ON YOUR 1 fTOi 2 & 4 Bedroom Homes Also At Great Savings IVe build within 75 miles of Datrolti See us and save THOUSANOSI Homes 6100 DIXIE HWY., Wafartord, Michigan Oppoilta Watartord Hill Garment Bags Conseive Space HoNldoN all the excitement ul)oiit hungers, the wide assortment of garment bags Is more fascinating this season than Over before. Combination bags conserve space and provide mnxlmuip storage for everything in one'R wardrolie. A new combination garment bag holds 111 pairs of shoes and III garments. Divided Entry Door To make a simple divider screen between living room and entrance hall, use vertical grain western hemltH'k iHuirds In a frame of 2x4s, with 4x4 posts anchoring floor-to-celling. Hemlock boards should be tongue-and-groove, surfaced bo sides. 0pC€rnvfTfrrmmrtrfvttrrrtTrrinrinriirfinrrirfr^^ “A Proud New Address” Tlie front and sides are transparent so that the Items may be easily seen mid Inserted or removed and the side panels are constructed of henvy gold vinyl. Here in a limited amount of spai'e, garments and shoes are safely protected and divided. I Made of the same practical construction ns the above Is the shirt file which holds 24 men’s sliirts in a limited amount of space, This 15" x l$0” file Is also iin invaluahle item for women’s blouses, knitwear, etc. Fer Yeur Be§l Oaiil On ALUMINUM SIDING ST0FIM5, AWNINQS AND VINYL SIDING Plys Hiiih Quiilily Al Uw Cost BUY OIRIGT FROM JOE VALLELY And Siive All Middifimen'i Ceiilf FE 6-9S46 OL l-filiZS GAS FURNACES AUTOMATIC CONTROLS 100,000 B.T.U. 5169®® O’BRIEN ^ HEATING 371 VOOHHEIS HD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours niuiir PS PAtiO STONES REIAX ISIS WEEKEND ONrOUROWN PATIO.' JCHOICE OFCOIORS I ICUOICE OP SIZES PSo«fV>tios On thsplati^... roger a. ] authier Philo Slone Co 10570 lliijhlimtiiM Vii EM :v4t«^ m H'll nnim n in mu mi ftPARTNESTS Furnished Models Open Daily 10 A.M. lo H I*.M. —Sunday 12 lo 6 P.M. One and Two Bedroom AparlnienLS'-^^120 up Hot Water and Heat Varnished SVLV4N IAK& ★ tTedi ic Kik.liens +Fotjxalnir A Continuous feed quiet Disposal ★ Individually controlled gas heat ★ Huge Wardrobe cind Walk-In Closets ★ Air-Conditioning ★ Insulated,-Soundproof Walls ★ Ceramic Tile Baths ★ RCA Master Antenna ★ Aluminum Sliding Windows ★ Private Pool and Recreation Area ★ Private Parking ★ Private Basement with Metered Laundry and Storage Facilities Here ymi’rc cIohc to all kiiicln of Hlorcs, cliurclics ami bcIiooIs. Hut, Crnml IVix is a socliulcil community, nestled behind a garden wall, with its own private swimming pool and recreation area just fur residents with a river view. Soullt Tehi^raph Rodtl, Pontine SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT 1 SLiiSLitSiimillllSillltl1iSiitiJLlSLiSiSLliajLMJULmSUtJLlMiSiiiitLlSLliiUtm9999 9 999t90 09^tO How Is This for a Combination . .. ? fll WEINBERGER HOMES! 5 Exciting New Modekl \n 15 houses ready for “Immediate Occupancy'’at unprecedented bargains. We take your house in trade as a down payment. This beautiful New Urbaii Area should be considered in your plans for your Future Home. Our “designed for you homes” are complete to the most minute detail—we're sure you'll be pleased. Beautiful TWIN LAlfCES with its 80 acres of water and miles of sandy beaches is conveniently located—with all the necessities fc^ gracious livipg. We will build on your lot! SEE THUEM TODAY Models Open 12 to 8 P.M. Daily apd Sunday General Electric Built-In Appliances! QUALITY BUILT HOMFS by WEINBERGER OFFICE: FE d-4025-MODEL: 332*9659 Exclusive sales by FRUSHOUR & STRVBLE THE t'QNTFAC VIIE8B. SATtTIlDAY. MAY 1g, m\li DcmIkii II^;i Ih two-Ntory li o ti » « wiUi 1487 Nquiiru of livitiK iirt'H on Iho firKl floor and 1810 on the second, not Including the garage, screetied |) o r c h, fronl porll<-i) and upslairs deck. Us over all dimensions are 74’ by 32’, Inside of which arc a family room, dining room, kitchen and dinette, laundry and a,spare room that can be n.sed for a bedroom or den. Upstairs are four bedrooms and two large baths. second floor plon | FLOOR I'LAN.S: In addition to the good traffic circulation, this design answers the continual cry for more closet space: it has seven closets on the first floor and eight on the second, not counting bulk storage space. be used as a den or bedroom, a l)ath and a laundry. This floor contains 1,487 s(|iiare feet of living urea which, of course, does not include an over-sized, two-car garage. There’s a 17’6” by 5’ storage ar<'a iit the garage for bicycles, garden tools and any other eciuipment that doesn’t have to be brought into the house. ’riie U-shaped kitchen work zone is a step-saver. A counter separates the sunny dinette, which projects into the rear with a glass bay. There’s a Dutch-door service entry at the laundry, which also has a door to the garage. Kach of the four upstairs bedrooms is sized for twin beds and all have walk-in clo.sets. lAll Work (Atamtilvod ■ I BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 North Perry FE 3-7833 Model 315 7M ALUMINUM IIUINU rOHMICA SINK COUNLLH 2510 S. TKLEORAPH RD. I SOUTH Of SOUARI lAKi ROAD I M!UI J TIIA»li-llV I’OKT BRICK RANCHiR - Alinotf now. 7 roomi, 3 bodroomt, I Vk ballii, firoplac* and family room. Built In rang*, ovon, dl*h-waihor and othor oKtra* Includod. Blacktop itroati and larg* boautifully landicapod lot and full baiomonl. Prlc«|l at $23,950 with $2,400 dowit plui c Far mare infarmatian Cal MA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 COMPARE THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS MOWER WITH ANY OTHER... REGARDLESS OF PRICE 1 30 inch cut... So easy to handle I do more fobs.** EASIER! You will be amazed at so much value for so little: all steel construction, careful manufacture, top>quality features. fasy-Pull starter; ^ • • .' 7 height adjustment, aerate, etc. Let - ------- ...... .V mile: an srggi ireful manufacture, top>quality features, r; 4 or 6 HP, 4 cycle engines; instant cutter nt. When equipped, will haul, move snow, us show you the Comet . . . modi by .. 7 SALES AND SERVICE 625-tTtt SWI DIXIE HIBHWAY CURKSTtW /OO Families Start Campout Stewart Lake Site tor Welkend Activity tlidh 700 from mirroumlltig iiiwl ('iiniKiti nrc ox|hh;Io(| lo niinp out thin wookoiid iil I'iirii-dlHO Hciich on Slowiiit linko, Dixlo lllgliwiiy id. (irmiKo Ilnll Koad In UroVeland Township, A * Tlio (K-caslon la llm stale canipoiit of tlio National Camp- signals. Since the radio signals are believed to emanate from the solid sphere of Jupiter, this could mean that the planet itself has altered its tempo. Dr. Smith also recorded a nearly identical decline in the Great Red Spot. This may indicate the spot is a fixed entity on the planet’s face. AAA Astronomers generally have believed that the oval-shaped spot is not connected to the surface, but able to drift like a huge raft in the sea. They have further speculated that the spot is a solid body suspended like a satellite in Jupiter’s dense atmosphere. It could be metallic hydrogen or solid helium. BRICK RED The reddish oval object in the southern half of the planet was f'rst observed three centuries ago — in 1664 — by the British sciontish Robert Hooke. When first seen, the spot was brick red. Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. WH.UAM PAETOW Service for Mrs. William (LauraI PaeloW, 70, of 3 Front will be at 2 p.m. Tue.sday at tlie D. E. Purslcy Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Paetow died this morning after a six monifi illness. A member of the Amvets Ladies’ Auxiliary, .she luui been active in Daughters of Union Veterans, Royal Nelglibors, Ladies’ Auxiliary of EaglCs Lodge, Moose Lodge No. 360, Disabled American Veterans No. 16 and American Legion No. 20. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. William Vandniska of I’ontiac; and a brother. GEORGE DEROSO LAKE ORION - Service for George DcRoso, 76. of 127 North Shore, will be Monday at 1ft a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. There will be a Rosary Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Flumcr-felt Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. DeRoso died suddenly Friday. He was a retired machine builder, a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Churchy Lake Orion, and a VFW, member of the 85th Division, Surviving is his wife Mary, a brother and a sister Mrs. Irene Hacker, Lake Orion. ROBERT A. GOUGEON FARMINGTON — Service for Robert A. Gougeon, 54, of 29026 Farmington, formerly of B i r -mingham, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Fabian Catholic Church in Farmington Township with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield by the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mr. Gougeon died unexpected- neral Home, with burial in Attica Cemetery. Dcliorah died Friday after an extended illness Surviving arc her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Itofert; two sisters,- Patricia and Connie; four brothers Wayne, Gary, Mark, and Michael; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Iva Lucas of Lapeer, and Mrs. Martha Itofert of Attica. ^ MRS. ADAM MACKAY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Adam (Pauline) Mackay, 85, of 2141 Deering will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, willi burial in Ferguson Cemetery in Almonl. Mrs. Mackay died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ashley of Warren and a son, Michael of West Bloomfield Township, five grandchildren, and t,hree greatgrandchildren. PERRY McKIBBEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Perry McKibben, 93, of 2810 Mario, will be in Or-land, Md. Mr. McKibben died this morning. His (body will be taken to Orland tonight by the Elton Black Funeral Home, White Lake Township. Surviving are his wife, Laura; a daughter Rachel McKibben of Pontiac; and two sons James and Paul of Commerce. MISS MYRTLE RYAN LAPEER — Service for Miss Myrtle Ryan, 85, formerly of Attica, will be a 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funera| Home, with burial in Lum Cemetery. City Realtor Dies After Long llness Mrs. Augii.st O. (Olivia S.) Hoyl, of Hoyt Really died yes lerday afler a long illness. She Service will be 9 a m. Mon day at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Brown-helm, Oltio. Mrs. Hoyt of 204 Pioneer, a member of All Saints Episcopal (Jhurch, had held memberships in I’ontiac Real Estate Board and the National Board of Realtors. She had also served us Cub Scout den mother. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Vasu of Avon, Ohio; two sons, Kenneth J. of Waterford Township and Ronald E. at home; three grandchildren; and eight brothers and sisters. TV Viewers Prefer Animals to Singers lwidt,S”high SALE PRICED at.... 44900 Writtsn Quarantet With Every Ordar Buy Your Memorial From a local. Responsible firm ... A Company that is permanent itself. We erect memoriols in a cemetery. OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ~ SUN. 1 to 3 P.M. Pontiac Granite & Marble Ce. GEO. SLONAkER 269 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Divorces u M - IIIIIIIIBII liiiiiiiiiiiill?.; ■y. - ki i " mmk 'i Robert W. from Shirley J. Hern lla M. from Douglas R. Happel Joanna M. from Charles H. Conlln John W. from Mary J. Decker Karen from Alfred Corleft Harold J. from Alice M. Roth Beatrice J. from Gerald L. Swaab Virginia R. from Thomas A. Ballard Marilyn from Eugene McNamara ChrJsfIne M. from Darrel W. Crank Eva from Joseph L. Munday Myrtle M. from Edward A. GIdner William L. from Marilyn N. Parker Evelyn'from Lawrence T. Sprague Patricia from Lawrence A. Dolsen MatV E. tfom Raymond E. Andrews Owen C. from Judith A. Pope Ramons J. from Mike M .Zarzorlan tm Lewis W. Fordn n Daniel S. Danlelak 5m Pat Helchel m Joseph Charller James T. t Mary A. fr II SOME PEOPLE ARE AFRAID OF HIGH PLACES ... SOME ARE FRIGHTENED OF EXPLOSIONS... SOME ARE EIEN FEARFUL OF GHOSTS ... ^ BUT—most of the same people lake chances with their cars that would make a tight-rope walker turn pale! IS YOUR GAR IN ABSOLUTELY SAFE CONDITION? The Traffic Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its Annual Vehicle Safety Check, May 18 through 22. / V Plan now lo have your car checked through the L^nes.. The few minutes you spend may save you money, time and grief, MAYBE EVEN YOUR UFE. THERE IS Na CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE FLOCK OF WHIRLYBIRDS—It looked like migration time over Nortb-^and—South.-Cartdina. This Chinook helicqjter armada topk part in a U.S. Army, air mobility test exercise in.the locality. - c News in Brief I Police are investigating the re-.: I cerit theft of $112.50 in cash from i: • I Econo-Laundry at 33 W. Ypsi-': (lanti. I .Coin Show: May 18. VFW.' Post 3325, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Free. ' —adv. i ^ - Rummage Sale: Tuesday, I May 18. 128 W. Pike. 9-30-11. ........................... . PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (, rWKN'i’VTWO HA'rUl^pAY, MAY Vi, 1»0A Horton Continues to Terrorize AL Pitchers Willie Belts 2 Homers in 12-8 Win BOSTON (AIM Whiilloimi Willie Motion the IioIIcmI liillci in Ihe American l.canuc con Unties to sirlke lerror inlo the | heiii ls of o|)|H>sinn pllclieis iinil' to help power Ihe Delroil 'I'lpei s back up the baseball ladder With llorlon blaslmt^ two more liomerH, making il live in Ihn'c days for Willie, Ihe Timers mil ; sluKf?ed Ihe lloslon Bed Sox |i( « In III Innings I'liday niMhi. Willie the Wonder now has nine for Ihe year and hnids the league. Now suddenly a menace in ' Ihe American League, Ihe Ti gets have won five giune.s in a row and aland a fiincy (i 2 on their nirrent road lrl|) Southpaw Mickey Lolich was chosen to pilch for Delroil lo day its Ihe Tigers (soughi lo make il Iwo siraighi over Ihe Red Sox. A lull 20 hlls, willi llorlon col lecling lour and Al Kaline, Don Detneler and Bjll Kreehan Ihn'c - each, rallied off Tiger bills in Friday nighl’s power show Three pilchers on each side were mauled by (he bailers of thi‘ Iwo (earns. While Morion had it fireworks duel with Boslon’s Carl Ya.sir zemski, the Tigers go! their runs in gobs—five in the third, three in Ihe sixth .and four in the extrti tenth. On the figures, Yastrzemski had a slight edge. Tlie Tigers never could 'get him out. He hit two hortiers, a triple, double and single and walked once in six trips to the plate, lie drove in five runs. Willie was close. His (wo homers and two singles accounted for five runs. He was put out once. His single in the tenth scored the second of Detroit’s ' four rups In the frame. Shortly afterwards. Norm Cash doubled, scoring Kaline and Horton. It was much like that in all the other scoring of the game. Bam, bam. If not llorlon, thpn Yastrzemski. If neither, then someone else. Dennis McLain started for Detroit but failed to last through the second Inning. Ed Krakow followed. Teri7 Fox wound it up pnd got the victory, making him 3-0 for the season. .. Dick Radatz came in as the third Red Sox pitcher in the eighth. The Tigers waited till the tenth, then demolished him. .The Tigers rallied twice to tak6 it. They were behind 5-0 when they shook out their five runs in the fifth. Two by Boston in the seventh lied it 8-8 and Detroit’s last spree did the work. Clay Uses Psychology Tactics .STILL FIRST - .lack Nick-lau,s talks with rcporicrs Fi;i-day al New Orican.s, La , afici malnlaining his lead in Ihe |)nifcssional golf louriiamcut Ihcrc He l»'ad.s by Iwo strokes enlerlng today's Ihird rminil iicniToirs M)TK Thi.n l.n Ihe lirsi III (1 nenes ol shines oil Ihe Mill/ I’.'i heiwi/ieeii/hl ehiiiiiliioiitihiii iKjhi helioeen ( 'llflHlUH < '1(111 iiiiil ehiilleiiiiei Somi]i Union, wiilleii for Ihe Asaociulcil /’ ress aiut The Poll fine P r c s s /;;/ jorvier rlminpion Joe Lnultu Clowning Jack Leads Tourney Nicklaus Ahead ,by 2 in New Orleans Open I By JOF LOUIS I NFW YORK 1,11 You’ll ad- I mil I’ve been Ihrough a few imporlaiil weigh ins lliose willi I’rimu Canero, Max Baer, ,lim Braddock, Max .Schmelitig ilwicei, and Billy Conn (Iwicei lo name Some lhal come lo mind And I don't lliink ainhiKly learned miali Irmn walching me on lliosc oci'iisioii.s 1 dulri'l show any leelings The writers ‘‘Jtlw.Jiys (fixscrlbed me as “shu'iiy-eyed” '‘icy-nerved" and I "expressionles.s,” And'Ihe reason wa.sn'l that I had myself ' under so much coni nil It was just lhal I was a shy boy. fighllng. 1 remember Canera grinning and showing he was a lit lie nervous, even lliough he wa.s a head taller and fdl pounds heavier. Baer, I expected would be joking all over the place. Instead, he had a serious look and I figured he was worried. Bradd(H-k, looked me in the eye, old as he was. and 1 felt I here was a guy, I’d really have lo lake apart lo heal things that no fighter in history ever did. For almost an hour lie yelled, screamed, postled, made face.s, all to one put (lose: lo Ipillier LIslon Well, lie upset more Ilian .Sonny. He liad lli<‘ Conunisslon in an uproar. The do(dor gave out a report that he was scared of his life, “might not be able lo climb up Ihe steps” and so forlh. talked to Clay, wlilcli I did, soon knew that this all hud been an The reason I tell you all this to build pp lo wliat 1 saw /er a year ago in Miami eacli when Clay and Li.ston ere weighing in 1 say Clay do .Some newspa|M>rmen sal down and wrole lhal "Ihe fight oughi lo he called off lo save his life" But anybody who got lo Ihe building eaidy lhal night and I don’t know exactly what’s in Ills mind Hits time but I know -he’ll be working the same side of the. street to distiirh .Sonny. Apart from his natural ability and Ills size and strength, wlilcli a good many people keep on under esiimaling. Clay Is one of llie ‘smarlettl .strategy boxers I've ever come uerpss. When 1 say strategy I mean how he ^orks up lo llie fight as much as how lie fights an oppmu'iil. IT’S ALI. OVER — l'’yrmer heavywelglil champion P’loyd I’altcr.son (right) is ready lo tlirow a right as referee Teddy Waltham moves belween |ilm and Tod Herring of Houston In stopping Ihe bold in the third round al .Stockholm, Sweden, last night. Herring wa.s on his feel but lielpless when the official balled the .scheduled 10-rounder. Ifiit the sliy lioy NEW ORLEANS (AIM H’s Ihe new look lliese days on Ihe fairways for big .lack Nicklaus. Tile Masters champ Is clowning ' things in the fellow: and cultipg up to the delight of huge galleries. There’s no change in his phenomenal golf game, however, and he starts today’s third round of the $100,IKK) Creator New Orleans Open with a two-1 stroke bulge over a quartet of ^ eager, victory - hungry young-' sters. .r- 1 sank birdie pulls on j three of his la.sl five holes Friday for. a three-under-par 69 on the 7,020-yard Lakewood Country Cluhl layout Coupled with his course record 65 from the first round, it gave him a 134 going inlo the final 36 holes. After Nicklaus at 136 came Homero Blancas, Bill Martin-dale, Sam Carmichael and Ray Floyd. Carmichael shot 67, Floyd 69, Blancas 71 and Martindale 71. State 9 Wins at Ann Arbor in Big Series ANN ARBOR (AF) -Pitcher . Jolin Krasnan and first base-! man Steve Juday collaborated in leading Michigan Slate to a 6-3 victory over Michigan Friday in the opener of tlieir Big Ten baseball series. ( Krasnan, MSU’s star lefthander, held Michigan in check on eight hits. Juday, the football quarterback from North-ville had a 3-for-4 day at the | plate while driving in three runs. Waterford Beaten, 2-1 Northern, St. Maty Keep Winning Pontiac Northern and O r -chard Lake St. Mary continued their winning streaks In F r i-day’s prep baseball action. Inter-Lakes League Champion Norllicrn (9-0) .scored twice in Ihe sixth inning lo overcome Waterfoixl’s bid for an up.sel, and remained unbeaten with a ’2-1 triumph. Orchard Lake St. Mary, loser in its first three tries, won its fourth straight, 8-4, over Royal Oak St. Mary. .scored the winning run on a fielder’s choice. Larry Frye wa.s the winning hurler. Ken Wymer’s lead-off homer in the eighth Inning carried Walled Lake to its fourth loop victory. The Vikings hud 10 hits but left 13 runners on base. cinski three singles and thre« rbl’s for the winners. Junior Steve Molina’s first start for Cranbrook was a shutout as he permitted five hits and fanncxl six. John Pavloff luul a double and triple and two rbi’s. Ed Ignaczak blanked ROSM in four innings of relief hurling for Orchard l.ake’s victory. Connie Krogulecki had a single, double and triple and Bob La- Drnl; FRYB ;«Aii Hduston (COombs OF), at San Francisco (Herbel 2-2) St. Louis (Sfallard 1-]) at Pittsburgh Chicago a,t ------------- Houston at *San Francisco, Monday' Los Angales at Ho Philadelphia at T t ' I ill . il. THK. I’ON'riAC rUKS.S. SA'rrKD/VV. MAY If,. Major League Averages N ItAttUI H •93 139 313 '•• ll« .390 «3t 133 »3 31 139 3M V33 101 33i 31 »3 .349 910 133 319 39 113 .334 >41 9> 141 34 44 313 914 91 191 30 44 309 Kinkin’ C»V Mlnn»«o1» Bflillmore Lot Anoalai Clelrnll New Yurk Wetninylnn INIIIVIUUAI BATTINa Ut >r m*» •( bell) nixrr si-!‘ '•S'! ^.Indnnall oillwaukiM Lot Angelei Chicago Viltsburgh H^hla Man'iTlIe* M»n Peeison I A nieUry Bo I Morillo NY Canlgllaro Bin 1 UlotHhorO KC (iioon KC ( ham 0 Wa/i Slohorn Bal .5 131 If i 15 t 1} 5? 5 *4 .51 * I? I 1 I44 U 15 1 i3 :f?5 IS I . 37 1 15 .3/0 34 3 13 .330 39 3 14 ,349 Blayar Club /yi»Y» sc Coleman C In Tnrro Mil lynch Pull ““Iko Min ... IBAOUB lATTINa AO II H H* RBI Pci. ’44 114 34) 5 i|! '5*3 ?1515 313 r. a . 31! 994 13l 334 3/ 113 .349 949 19 330 |7 44 .343 914 109 333 34 H .343 914 114 314 14 103 334 1040 131 343 19 109 334 445 94 305 14 90 ,333 INDIVIDUAL BAT1INO li il it;«:"'ubs shortstop Uofierto 1‘ena who leaped high into the air to avoid the rollUig block liy l.o.s Angcic.s Dodgers’ A) l''erriira aller tiring Ihe Imll to first liase lo eoin|)Iele a double play The play ended lliff game with Chicago winning, 2-1. ' 8 33 3 ] S.19 I 10 '30 4 3 3.19 I 5 33 3 0 -- I 13 31 4 3 .. 19 31 2 3 3.41 I 37 12 22 3 3 4 00 Prep Nines Await Tourney Pairings Fisher N. O'Dell Mil Drysdele LA ofiner LA Herbert Phi Friend Pgh Bunning Phi eilsworJh Chi Sanford SF Simmons SIL SadowskI Mil 32 37 56 44 3 48 39 1 1 17 12 1 37 24 41 31 25 35 4 2 2 33 31 15 30 3 3 2 4 8 5 4 3 1 2 45 39 15 37 2 1 2 44 44 IS 39 3 3 2 31 33 4 15 3 3 2 44 .39 13 33 3 1, 2 10 20 1 4 2 • 52,12 18 3 1 2 19 13 5 Gibbon Pgh Jackson Chi O'Toole CIn 28 32 13 23 t Texas Yafchfsman Wins Bermuda Race Honors HAMILTON, Bermuda m -Bob Mosbacher of Houston, Tex., finished first and second in the last tvvo r’laces and won the English Speaking Union Trophy for Draigon class yacht racing Friday in Bermuda’s annual race week. ----- Mosbacher finished with 5,622 points for the five race series, followed by Kirk Cooper of Bermuda, 4,015; Godfrey Kelley of the Bahamas, 3,923; Alex Holm Of Denmark, 3,765; and Hugh Masters of Bermuda, 3,191. U. S. Air Force Capt. Dick Tillman, stationed at Wright-Patterson AFB, who had already clinched first in the Finn class for the North American charepionship, was second in the seventh and final race and finished with 9.412 points. The placings in each sailor’s six best races count toward the final standings in this class, Tillman had clinched the title Thursday with one race remain-ing. ★ ★ ★ Following him in order were Glen Foster, New York, winner of the final race and second over-all with 8,634 points; Peter J. Barrett, Mequon, Wis., 7,062; John Schoonmaker, M i a m i, Fla., 6,068; Ted Nordquist, Alameda, Calif., 5,522; Nicky Lew-in, Bermuda, 5,467; David Smalley, Larchmont, N. Y., 5,-430; Tony Herrmann, Racine, Wis., 4,591; Paul Henderson, Canada, 4,591, and William Crookes, Grosse Pointe, Mich., 3,721. Piiirings for this yenr'.i ex j colerK Itx fourth yciir, will br-panded Ponli.ic Invitutlonal gin Friday, May 2H. Higli School Ha.seball Tourna- ment will Ix' drawn al a meet- „jg|,| p.,i,.i„g ing of the 16 parlicipanis. ,, y,, Wednesday night Hepresenlallves from all .scliools are expedit'd lo meet with Parks and Recreation D<“-parlment and I'ontiac I’ress officials at fl p.m, al City Hall. The tournament, increased from eight to 16 teams as It Sports Calendar Michigan Pubilnx Oolf it Romeo No l At HIckor/ Hollow lain at Rothetler Northern with a yet namt'fl f ■* * ■ * Wantz,♦ who leaves his widow and young son in nearby Artesia, spent four years in the minor leagues and- posted a 2-7 record in relief work last year for Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. His best pitch was a sinking fast ball. without recommendation f o r passage “so the entire House can decide on this question,” said Rep. Victor Steeh, a Mount Clemens Democrat. Without recommendation, thc bill will be automatically j PenT ss’' tabled — requiring a major- ] p ity vote even before it can be considered. ; The bill is being opposed- by Michigan horse race, interests and temperance organizations. CHICAGO LOS ANGELES abrhbl abrhbl Landr'm cf 5 0 2 0 Wills ss 3 10 0 Becker! 2b 4 0 0 0 Parker 1b 3 0 10 Williams If 4 0 0 0 Davis cf 4 0 0 0 4 2 1 1 F-. . 3 0 0 0 Ros'boro. c 3 0 2 1 Ferrara pi E—Banks, Landrum, Williams, Tracww-ski. DP—Chicago 1, LOB Chicago 8, Los 2B -Landrum. Lafebvre. HR -Santo (4), SB Clemens. Davia. S—Wills. SF—Cle- Miami Coach Goes to OSU OXF(i)RD, Ohio (AP)-Robert Epskamp, Miami University’s track and cross country coach for the past five seasons, is going to Ohio State University as track coach. Eastern Michigan Unit Holding Lepd in Track WASHINGTON, .Pa. (AP) -Defending champion Eastern Michigan qualified 15 men for , - trnent, et- I ^Q^gy-g {jgg|g (jf ggygg tPaCk fective July 1, was announced -j .1 a.ui * -------—; Thursday in Columbus by the' events m.the President s Athlet- Wings Goal Judge Dies OSU,Board of Trustees. ic Conference track and field DETROIT (AP) -John Miller 60, a goal judge at Detroit Red Wings hockey games for 32 years, died Friday after suffering a heTrTWack. The 35-year-old Flint, Mich., championships. native came to Miaini in I960 You Asked for lt~Here it isl Nlf^ROD % after two seasons as assistant I ’ Wayne State qualified 13 for j coach at his alma mater. West-1 the running finals in prelimi-ern Michigan” " 1 nafies Friday. | 3 So!id-Top Camper THE AMERICANA HARDTOP • Aluminum top lor light might, beauty, and easy operation • More headroom when open, tower silhouette when closed... a real engineering triumph ' a Typical Nimrod ease of set up a Spy window—a Nimrod exclusive. More light, more air. more living space • Trim lines outside, wood finish beauty inside PLUS ALL THESE THAOITIONAL NtMROO FEATURES. TOO! Slide-out beds, foam mattresses, walk-around space galore, four-way ventilation, heavy duty zippers, perfect balance for irailingSgeneroUs storage space, smart automotive styling, undercoating, steel construct^n, mirror chrome hub caps, many, many more. ' See the Americana Hardtop now! Puntiar'.^ Only Mr^n ury-Mer-Cmiser Deahrr CRUISE-OUT, INC. j 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 8440^ / TWKNTY-FOltR THK PONTIAC PUKSS, KATTIIIDAY, MAY l/i. nM ONE Cincinnati Reds' Manager More Excited About Team's Hitting Than Pitching Staff mw YOHK (AIM Kv«-iy iMidy iiivcfi Clnrlnnntl’H d«»p plIrhlnK »tnfl Iml MiinnK<*r Dirk SlMlrr Ik mnrr rxcilod nbout Ihc way lh« H«hIs have bpcn aporinS runs. "There Is all the diderence in Ihe'world lielwee!i this year and last year," said Slsler, who was a (lIMn m«n«Kei In HUM for the W.' lale Kred IliitchitiKon rouldn'l Ki'oiT enough rii Ihal pul oil! pilrhri K Under Irtl-slop all the lime There Is more run-seorinR polenlial on (hja club Ilian any I have seen al ( ineinnali as a enaeh or manag- k'ere down In Tam> pa In Ihe spring, we weren'l .sure ahiml Iwo poslllous Ihlisl hase and my olher oulfield job Deron .Johnson has been work Ing oul line al. third base sinee his swileh from first base, 1 haven’t even Iholight aboiil any-hlidy el,se al third We sent .Sieve H(M(is hack lo San Diego The way Tommy llarjier has liemi hilling we have no outfield pmhieiu." When Slsler swilehed .lohn-son, the IIW14 first baseman, to third he derided to alternate (lordy ('oleman and rookie Tony Perez at first. Both wera among lhi‘ lop III hitlers after Thurs day s games "Our t)ig guy (I'rank Hobln son) Is off to a goisl slart. lie hurl Ills left haixl a couple of weeks ago hut he says he Is IM) per rent okay again. The two home runs he hit In Philadelphia were as long as you ever saw, Vada Pinson Is doing a fine Job, "We have gtssl splrll i eluh. I'lverylKsly Is In a gd frame of mind I'm not predlet-Ing. This Is a lough league. But we should be one of the lop ron-lenders If we play up to our rapabllltlcs.” "Sammy Ellis, who had to fighi lo escape tlie bullion and I herome a sloi ter, Is I) 0 and Jim the I Mafoney, who had a |XH>r sPrlPg season. Is 4 (I. .lo(*y .lay has been s|MiUy; .llm O’Toole, a nonwluner so far, Is ready to move and John Tsilouris has been doing a giMsI Job. "The relief department has been a llllle s|M)Hy," ,'iisler con-tinned (Jerry Airigo did on out standing Job Ihe other day. Billy McCool has been go(sl and had, Itogiu’ ('raig hasn't done ton much, except In one game. Joe Nuxhall can come In and start If we need him. (hir new boy, Jim Buffalo from the (Hants, hasn’t' pitched much. "I miss Ellis in the hull|)en. t wish I had Iwo of him." YOU CAN 'CHARGE IT AT YOUR NEARBY K-mgrt AUTO CENTER it ¥ AOI ♦ 0 NOKTII ♦ K J 10 ¥062 ♦ KJ 10687 S None WK«T (II) KAm¥ k 3 2 ¥ K q J 7 4 3 ♦ Q4 AKQin(M24JI)73 MOUTH A AyB7fl54 ¥ 10 ♦ A 3 2 ect«Ml to lie sentenced next week. Their trial and that of 3'^ Unhiin IlnpllstH ended I'rlday night The prosec year prison l( Mr Caudill, a port, Va , lor the He of Korl Worth, dill’s son in law One of the Cuban defendants. Unis Manuel Aguero Serrano, 40, lesliflisl that the Itev, Mr I'aialill headed an organl/alion within the eliuri li wlume object was to liglii communism SMU(;<;i.Ki) OUT It gathered military and economic information and helped smuggle Cubans out of the try, Aguero testified I'.olh Americans have ^lenieil spying but admitted illegally trading U.S. dollars for Cuban x'ulor sought a III twin for Ihe Itev . alnafive of Clinch iiuj an III year term Mr Kile, a native rlh, Tex , and Can pemw The Itev Mr Caudill de nied making a jirofit Iml Ihe Itev, Mr, File said he made some transactions "for personal j gain” The Itev, Mr Caudill, who is miperinlendeni of missions In Ciiha for Ihe Soulliern Haplisl Home Mission Hoard, said he exchanged ahoiit $;ilHI,illH) for Im^noh after the United Stales look measures to slop Hie flow ot dollars'inlo ('uha, JACOBY e freak hands. 1 chose to overcall with three diamonds in order to crowd the bidding. My hid failed to .shut East out and my partner was strong enougli to show his spade suit In spite of his knowledge that my three diamond call promised nothing except a lot of diamond.s,’’ Jim: "Naturally you raised spades." Oswald; “Naturally. My double of six ellibs requires comment. U was not a busi- paid off" mgiiihipgBgn Y'ou, South, hold:' 4KQ JZ ¥A 10 4 «3e 4iA68 4 Who I do you do7 A—Bid one olub. With four dubs and four spades always open a elub. TODAY’S QIIICMTIONf Your partner reBponds one diamond to your club opening. What do you do now? Answer Monday LIBRA (Sept. : to stick close to BnOlIng oyc- . .J ' ■■ ' W Astrolopfical Foreicasl : ^ ^ ^ A. " ' . ay tYDNBV OMARR | PISCES (Feb. 10 to Mar. 70): _Se* rh« wiM man controls Ms dosll . AsIrolOBV points Iho woy." GEMINI (May J. .. -------- —-- SUM mato or poriner before taking Impulsive action. Obloln hint from lo-day's TAURUS message. Keep com municollon lines open. Be receptive to Inlelllgent suggestions. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Be owore of those who depend upon you. Means pets or lamlly may require special attention. Exercise Independence, orlglnellty. Fine lime lor visiting one who Is conlined. LEO (July 23 to . aspect highlights pleosure, children. Don't argue with welFmeanlng Irlehd. Stale position In (air but (irm manner. RELAX! Key Is PATIENCE. VIRGO (Aug. lo Sept. 22): Give altenllon lo home, fanpHy altairs. Good day for special occasion honoring associates . . . perhaps (or entertaining boss! Check details. Be patient with ) lo Oct. 22) can give satisfaction, possibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. Maintain steady pace. Don't roci boat! Means control tendency to sudden changes. Give attention to 1 . (amily, possessions. Highlight TACT. CAPRICORN ,JDec. 22 to Jan. 19); Take comtcpl by realiilng conscience Is reliable guide. Adhere to principles. You gain through qi' ' ' sorb knowledge for AQUARIUS (Jan. zi. .u Remain on familiar ground especially to trIends. Slick tried-and-lrue. Avoid those v complain. Be with ones who happy. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): response to unusual actions Impor Conservative course best nov situations must ^ accepted don't ■'' ceptive. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special word to GEMINI: Attitude of COOPERATION gains much. ■Por Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Avoid rushing. Indirect approach gets best results. Face long-standing problem. Discussion with mature Individual pays dividends. Keep feet on ground! TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 20): Trying to hide tacts may create deley. the unknown. Delve deep to rmo me answers. Checking with special advisor helps. Be AWARE and you reap dlvi- GEMINI (May standing. Fine limitations in strength. ThinkI LEO (July 23 .. hint from today's GEMINI Try various methods-experirr lunar aspect highlights love, excitement. Key is ACTION. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): A1 possible changes possible. Be ready alternative methods. Don't force is Compromise It necessary.- B[de time. Answers will come later; • LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Some Ideas need more attention. May be wise to rewrite letters and reports. Your forces may be scattered. one thing at a time ... in quli templatlon. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): time tor repairs, domestic adlustment. Day to "mend fences." You gain through help. Cooperation. Not time for making demands. Steady pace now means progress later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. _22 to Dec.^ 21^ high. But SELF-RESPECT, 6enCE required. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Being quiet .within spiraljon. You learn, tor 'accomplishment. . , opinions. You gain by being DISCREET, retiring and cooperative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to' Feb. 18): Obtain hint from today's ARIES message. Put, finishing touches on pet prplect. Relatives, associates need time to u'-'--stand your motives. Don't argue. REASONABLE! 1/ TWENTY SIX TMK PONTIAC PHKSS. SATCIIDAY, VIAY IV. I»<1V H. M^kete, Business and^Fmance Ttonsactions on This Weeks Markets '' 20 Most Active Stocks .. . wbbklV ambnican Y(inK |At<) riiMiiwInu It A ->l tlreilAcI Hilt w««N liloik iiiUmiiuii, givliiu NKW STOIIK Tlilti comitlolfly icnmd t'lcd bulldltiM, with Hquiirc lt‘t'1 of (liHpliiy '»•»():. Highland. Waloi ford Towiwhlp Tlio Mpmc dcv(di-(l oxrliisivfly lo Karly American owner Ih Maynard W l,al,ondc. The InilldlnK and Colonial l''urnllnre opened tliiii week al formerly lioiiHed a roller fikalInK rink: Urges Foreign Finns in Canada! ohim ^ ^ Exchange Day to Give Up Part of Interests Guest Monday Ponfiac will obaerve Mayors AI.HION ( AP) Canada's I action was faken l ecenlly hy h^xchange Day Monday with the Ininister of finance Kriday niftht I the ('anadian siiliHliliai'y of Im- visit of Kdwarrf A. Schimke, tii(>ed major foieii^n investors, perial (Jhemical Industries of | |>,.nlwater village president "Including such companies as I Itrltain" i Schimke and his wife will he Cicneial Motors." lo offer ('an The finance minister said if «j niel at lire city limlls aboiil 10 adians a 2r> per cent investment "snowtralling of foreign invest , a in, and escorted by a |H)llce prirlicipation now and another | nieiil led lo economic union with ciniser lo City Hall. 2f) per cent "in 10 or 1.') years” tire United States tlii,s "would be *r A * a disaster for (Janada. II would he a wonderful; "We would be swallowed ui)," Ihing," .said the Hon Walter U. he said. (loi’don, if United Slates and Cioi'don said "foreign Invesf-Kiii-opean firms wilh large .sub mhiri can ntake a significanf sidiai ics in Caipida "were lo contribution to the development offer (Canadians a 2.') per cent of our economy. But we are Mayor I*ro Tern leslie H. Hudson will welcome Schimke at City Hall and present him with a key to (he city. A motor tour of Wide Track will follow the key ceremony. A luncheon for tire Pentwater Turning Point Recorded in par licitrution wilh the promi.se solved to retain In Canadian | Soybean Dip ,,,, ID ICIHIII 111 V.iiiinuinn I . i « . r lhal another 25 per ceni or .so hands control of certain key |Motor Division A lour of ClliCACO (API The long dowriwrrr'd trend in wiricit old crop sovlreans lost niore thrrn 25 cenis a bushel hil the turning point in lire futures market this week. They clostxi with net grrjrrs of 4 cents or more, nearly all of il on a Friday rally. worrld be offered lo them in 10 sectors of our economy , the plant will follow the meal, or 15 years, "We cannot, for example, al I . , ' , ,, "I do not suggest such offers hnv control of our banking and , be rnrrdc at anything le.ss than financial .system to fall into the j («unly Ser vice (.enter crrrrenl values,” he told some hrrtFds of nonresidents," he said. 00 persotrs atterrding lire He- "We cannot allow cottirol of orrr | IN KVKNINCl gional As.sembly orr lire United commirnicrrlions media lo Ire itr ’ |„ ||,p ovenittg, the Schirnkes States attd Canada al Albion I he hands of people who r eside | „iember.s of the City Corn- Tire graitrs finished in a rather broadly mixed range with much of the activity toward swapping commitments from the expiring Miry corriract to later months. Howev(>r, active sliort covering iil limes accorrnted for much of the demand in nearby deliveries. College. s outside He cited examples in which "ir 25 per cent Interest in the Canadian subsidiai-y of Union Ciirbide wa.s made available to Canadians last year Similar r borders ’ The government’s reprrrt last Tircstiity orr condiliorr of the winter' whcirl (Top irnd probable yield bird little or no effect on the trade. Brokers said the figure of !l7(t million bushels was onlv slightly less tlian a private estimate i.s.sued earlier and that few speculators found little reason to alter their positions, ACTIVR SUPPORT Commercial support of corn was active at times and on Friday the May delivery .sold at its highest level of the season. However, the net gain for the week was less than 2 cents. Al the end of the week, soybeans were 4'5b cents a bu.shel higher on old crop months to ''a lower on the new, May $2.86'/8-'5; wheat 1% higher to 1 lower. May $1.47-47'«; corn l-'4 higher to I lower. May $l.:t4’s-''/4; oats ‘i higher lo ‘h lower. May 71'/i! cents: rye 'h lower to higher, May $l.l7-'a. Prices Climb in Hog Market Stocks Put on Uneven Performance mission will attend a Heritage Day dinner at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. Mayors F]xchange Day is part of the week-long events planned for Michigan Week. In a slight switch over last year. Mayor William H. Taylor .Ir. won’t have his exchange day NFW YORK (AP) The stock | until Friday when he will go to market put on an uneven per-! Pentwater. formance this week, rising to new highs in .some averages but making lillle progrt'ss in the overall list. ' Volume continued at an active ! ClliCACO t/i-c. Prices climbed to a succession of long time | pg"" _ 29,4:15,470 shares com-highs in the butcher hog market j pared with 29,fi:i8,270 the pre-this week and finislied with the vious week, top price up $1.75 a hundred- ★ * ★ ... :, f 1 The first two market sessions eg ro a wee ago. ! were ones of irregular and mild On the first four days of the [ decline—a continued “consblida-week, each peak was higher I tion” of record peaks made in than the day before and each the previous week, was the highest in almost seven! The next two sessions of the years. The market held steady on Friday, however, and the top was undhanged at $22.50 compared with $20.75 a week ago. •The estimated average price of week saw an assortment of blue chips make strides and give market averages substantial enough gains so that historic highs were established in some also was the highest in Of these indicators at the close nearly seven years. ' i on Wednesday and Thursday. Stocks tried to continue this DaycoCp ,40b 60 22Vj 2 7 29 >4+ V4 2Pi 2174— >1! 33'4 334W '4 De( Hud 30g OeltaAir 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 Del Stec( .60 Diam Aik 2 Disney .40b 214 457''t 44s ! DIsI S Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .80 NwBan 1,50a Norton 1.40a Norwch 1 tOa 138 130 12644 128'/4— Pi 17 ,52's 51% 52'/s-f 136 634» 63 63V1-1- 4, 90 50% 49 491/4— 1 96 374* 367. 37'/e-f 112 35% 34% 35'4+ 2'?; 428 10'/4 9’t 10 -I- ’n’ohioEd nl.Oi! —E— disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identitled in tho following lootnoleslk . a-Also extra di extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-LIquidating •dividend. d-Oeclared or paid in 1965 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last year. (—Payable In slock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-disfrlbu-I tion dale. g-Declared or paid so In'" this year, h—Declared or paid after slock divi-I dend or spill up. k-^Declared or paid this |V»ar, an accumulative Issue with div-dends in arrears, p—Paid this year, divl-I dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r -Declared or paid in 1964 plus stock dividend. t-Paid in slock during 1?64, estimated cash ' value on ex-dividend or ex dislnbullon East Air Lin- 1564 6544 59'4 ( EastGF 2.47t 12 104'/j 102 II EastKo 2.40a 224 167',4 164', If Owenslll 2.70 I. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl-les in full, x-dis—Ex distribu-X rights, xw—Without war-Wilh warrants, wd—When dis- EatonMt 2 ElBo^dS 1 , being reorganized under the fiankruptcy 4 ' Act, or securities assumed by such com-4 ; panles. (n- Foreign issue subject. Ups and Downs in Bond Market During Week The ..supply for the week was only 1,50() less than a week earlier at 28,5(k). Stronger prices for dressed beef were an. influence in the slaughter steer mhrket and they were 50 cents to $1 higher than a week ago. On Friday, a few prime grade sold at $30 a hundredweight, the highest since January, 1963. Other prime sold rather freely up to $29.75 and choice grade topped at $28.50. ★ NEW YORK (AP) - U. -S. Treasury bond prices declined during the past week. Municipal bond prices were stronger during the week, and corporate bond prices were mixed. Offerings in the sheep market were scant and the market for slaughter lambs was not testea after Wednesday. A few mixed choice and prime spring lambs cleared at $26.50-27.50. rally early on Friday but support was lacking and the market backed away slightly as preweekend profits were taken. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks took a minimal loss of .1 at 343.5. As the week ended, it was seen that of 1,550 issues traded, gainers outnumbered losers bv 712 to 652. Many of the gainers, however, were secondary stocks, with I smaller capitalization than the "big” stocks and representing ^less in the way of value. Canada Geese Go to Florida Refuge TAI4I4AHASSEE. Fla. w -The major wintering area for Canadian geese in Florida is the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge 30 miles .south of Tallahassee. The refuge extends for 100.-000 acres from the Aucilla River westward to the Ochlock-onee River. 140 59% 57'> ParkeDav 1 . 29,435,470 29,6.38,370 25,505,050 25,367,040 Faii-Cam 50f> Faircb I; Fansirtt Mel Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr. 1.50, FerroCorp 1 Flllrol Cp 2 Firestne 1,20 FsChrt 1.41t . Flinfkote ' 305 ; > 74'/4 7 ' FI* P t 1.20 73 24% 23.74 247s,. Xl58 49',4 464* 48'',-f 2'/( 148 49% 49 49'/4- 4/4 2*9 23% 23 23 - >/7 231 23 22'/4 22%- % 107 49Vi 46% 48'/j-t- V/* 238 J74* 74% 75 — > 76V^- 1'/4 257 69% 69 69%— ' - I '/j Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 — .. - — .■ -. - Freept-S 1.60 X209 62'/4 59 S9%- 1% Frito Lay .84 147 517/t 50'/4 507/>— 1'% " FruehCp 1.50 1856 36'/8............ GamSk 1.20b G Accept 1,10 Gen Cig 1.20 Penney 1.50 PaPwU I., Penn RR 1. Pennzoil 1 PepGoia 1.6 PlizerCha I PhelpsD 3.4 525,526,847 ' 501,462,690 I 425,400,912 I Advances Declines Unchanged Of the 40 Treasury bond issues; traded, 32 declined in price and the remainder were unchanged, j None of the declines was large. On the municipal bond market • main interest during the week was in a $100 million offering of | bonds by California. The is.sue was reported more than 80 per cent sold ,by the end of the week. Starlings Don't Like Those Flashing Lights Announce Sale of Horse Farm to Area Couple Tile birds are attracted by the manatee grass found in the bays and marshlands bordering the Gulf. The geese begin their flight south from the Hudson Bay in October and travel an airline distance of about 1500 miles. In March, they travel north anej return to Canada via the Mississippi River Valley. Business Notes Earl Giaspie, 10221 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township, recently received the Pacesetter Award for outstanding performance in the hearing aid industry and a plaque commemorating his service in the National Advisory Ckiuncil of Bel-tone Electronics Corp. Both ayvards were presented by W. Ben Wofford Sr., nationan field sales manager of Beltope. 1963 to dale t WEEKLY TnVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly. Investing ! Companies giving the high, low and cios- Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 PhillipsPet 2 Pitney Bow I PItPlale 2.40 203 t Pit Steel Polaroid .10 ■ Procta.G 1,85 PubIkInd Pullman 2a ■pureOil 1.60. > 6^4 63'/»- 2H 1 7J4,4 744*-)- '/* 74* 74»— 1/4 I ,,49'/a 524*-f 3 1 59% 594*-!- H RCA ,60a ; RalstonPur 1 > Rayonier 1.40 ‘ Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .20a RepubSteel 2 wWk's Closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by tho National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at wTich secucltles could hav.e been sold. Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd n Investors n Mutual Fd "t Trust h Low Close Close 1 2.80 2.81 2.80 2 8.48 8.51 8.48 6 9.33 9.35 9.34 B 4.27 4.28 4.27 9 7.56 7.96 7.57 6 23.05 23.26 23.09 1 10,78 10.79 10.77 6.87 6.85 Weekly Number o N.Y, Slocks N.Y. Bonds American Bonds 62 WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range A Dow-Jones closing averages for week enraed A' STOCK AVERA9« First High Low Last Nat Ch. Indus! 931.47 939.62 930.92 939.62 + 7.10 32.69 ‘322.93 321.43 322.63 -h BQND AVERAGES , Bds 90.14 90.19 90.13 90.19 GenPrec 1.20 X1399 IM'A 105% 106%'- 14* 4TX 34% 32% 34'/z+J% gSor ”0b 40 39'/* '39'/*-/ 43'% 40% 42 +1% '2^rJ,i^ - 2I 526 43'/« 41% 41%-. iVa 263 24% 23'/t. 24'/*- '/* x30t 60 57 597%-f 2% . 78 22% 22% 22%- '4 ■■ iC'S 8. ScFd Axe-Houghton: Fund A 6,62 6.59 6.61 6.62 Fund B . 10.25 1 0.22 10.25 1 0.25 Slock . 4.-93 4.86 - 4.86 4.9.3 Sci *, Eleclr ' ........................ Blue Ridge AAgt Bondstock Cbrp j./i j.oj j.oj Boston Fund 10,71 ■ 10.66 10.69 10.66 1st .RRs 84.70 84.88 84.70 2nd RRs 93.07 93.08 93,02 93.08 -f Utis 88.61 88.73 88.61 8.72 -- Indus 94.17 94.17 94.07 94.07 - In, RRs 77.83 7801 77.65 77.65 -- 0.29 ) Ingomi I Life Ir WEEKL Y/kMERICAN STOCK SALES 13 25- 13 27 1I25” Total for week 12,278,980 13.25 13 2/ 13 25 ' 10,775,265 , Year ago .............. 7,041,880; ■an. I to date 182,534,804 '64 to date , ^ : 143,715,855 | weekly AMERICAN BOND SALES j Total lor week ............... S3,335.000 j Week ago ,■ 52,467,000. ---- $2,197,000 I At the end of the week, bond yields averaged 3.14 per cent on, tax-exempt issues” compared to 3.15 per cent the previous week. On the corporate bond market the yield level for new issues averaged at 4.5 per cent, slightly higher than in recent weeks*. Seasoned corporate issue yields were largely unchanged. Corporate bond bidders were awaiting’ next week when $250 million in new issues will be offered. That is the largest corporate bond total -in any week since Decembec-of 1963. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. iJ'i -Park Supt. John W. Rogers is trying a new technique in his 15-year struggle with Hemming Park’s starling popiilation. This time i( is a fla.shing light like those used on police cars. It has been wired to one of the park’s oak trees — and after a month’s experimentation, it is | ^tting good results. The star-^ngs won’t come within 50 feet of it. Leon V. Brgknis,* 32863 Bid-Bruce J. Annett of Annett i dlestone Lane, Farmington, has Inc., realtors of Pontiac, an-1 been appointed nounced today the sale of the | vj^e president Fox Covert farm in Ihe Mela-j „„ 7" mora hunt district at a selling | . . price in the neighborhood of American,^ $300,000. j Metal P r o - The former owners were Mr. i C'ompany, and Mrs. Charles D. Pierce of' according to R. Bloomfield Hills. ' ’ Cabbage Seed Price Explaitled. in Full 15.67 15.59 15.67 15.70 9 21 9 15 9 15 9 28 Year ago Corporate bond volume last week totaled $55.284« million. Of I 498 issues traded, 163 advanced in price, 200 declined and 1351 were unchanged . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. OP) - An item which appeared recently in the Arkansas Statesman informed the public; “The creation of the world is^ told in Genesis in 40 words. The' Ten Commandments have 297 words, and. the Declaration of Independence has 1,821 words. BCit a government papiphlet required 2,500 words to announce a reduction in the price of cabbage seed." , • I Jamison W i 1-liams, presi-g| dent. Braknis has^i been controller and treasurer of the company since 1962. He joined the firm as controller in 1955. The new owners are Dr. and Mrs. David J. Loewitb, longtime residents of Metamora, and well known to thoroughbred horse breeders throughout the country. ' They* plan to live on the property and use it as headquarters for Dr. Ldewith’s veterinarian practice. The farm-estate, consisting of over 700 acres, has. over 1,000 feet of frontage on Whigville Lake as well as a small private-lake. Fronting on Hosner and Johnathon Roads, it is partly in j Woodman is one of 262 direc-Oakland and partly, in Lapeer tors of C.U.N.A. Intel-national Townships. , , , Clarence D. Knechtel of An- Harry J. Woodman, 323 S. Telegraph, treasurer of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, has been attending an international credit union meeting this week in San Francisco, Calif., _ representing Michigan credit union members; nett, Inc., represented both parties in the transaction. -— Internal Inc.', the international |Organiza-' tion serving 25 million members in some 40,000 credit unions throughout the frefr-world. Cannon With Mysterious Past Hopes to Stay Around Awhile TIIK I'ONTIAC |■llKSS. SATIIIIIIAV. MAV Recovered' poll icai wai wmn it iirsi -«.o-..w.,. , i: t:: <1 £"tn ( nnn/mn ( In.nr. ( o, 44M OI»l. ' ( ARETAKI R TO MANAGE I ARGE 'iiilll I WANT non7 .i-cv, -•» counTbr u,r. full f' M nance COMPANY. SEE or sJnrt"'^ ' ! NIR. LEE, 30 EAST I.AW- WAITRTSSIS TO 50 i,,'.,:;,:2.!.;r;^_ rr.r.“iKKt.r‘ WARREN STOUT, F -"'■I i5;ru'S3”"t« lmm«(li(il»» Occupciticy \.^|'';'V^•A^'l''''ul »vm ui >,vui «, »«M.„ ranch. ALL CASH FHA ntui Gl EQUITY FOR VOUR VACATIONI lleiA'r i^lh’MINC^JIAM A~ wAH,Lu",oF.^,o FR::AL'':;:LALV!:CnAM ,AH ^ AN L,,v ,;an„.a a,MvFa/a, ... ... £,"^A ,C.''sVHUETr''' FE 3-7088 H. C. NEWINGHAM CUSTOM HOMES WARDEN RCAUY I DRAYTON PLAINS .... fflBl '"-' I ^CARTER TIRE COMPANY Trucks to Rent! properties ' C.^ khuett 6-8500' *® '*®"* ou^Frc^s^^^sS.ie. uNiS^N^t^v^o^F'F^cE^^E^'fnael-vo^u^nrzrr^cJa^^r Pontiac Fartr. and. ' ot"’, we train you to earn money, ‘ town. fe4?7m. . TALBOTT-LUMBER ^ Industrial Tractor Co. '^country'inn 323?^ '.orCrc anEs"^S:. i!.??™”*""'............................. -roHlsrll ■s'e.Afurs. s,r;;.“T'i """ wi\i iilli YOU IN ,KT.r. sr p°ifasaT^d,S^rct." ®’“ '”F'^ ■^^OOM MOM SSI5"sT."i*S‘’i;. u? ArtoV,' noM. ■. cAs v»Ke R 62X4200’ '®Sfp,i„,R.„l,y , , ,»'■<«><>‘>°wN , ss-«»r;, .0 „r,'s; ’..s.m B,.. ESSSaS~"‘ It Cummings, 13 UNION LAKE I HIITER ELI^ZABETH LAKE ESTATES:- 3-- TUV) PONTIAC I’HKHS, HATHIiOAV. MAY Ifl, ilMft s?* *• LOT FOR TRAILER MS MR. EXECUTIVL MODEL SUB 5M&M MiKfef) AMfeA niCKPR RPAI IV :i:mo/(mi * Rsdr'tY.;: '• HSriHRFHi! Rfown 's:s C. Schuett" lohn K. Irwin OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 - “’'weaker* NICHOLIE tAH liot 1 I II-, PON'n AC I'UKHS. SA'H V^JIA V Ift^ • 54 caunivai. 'sfmm .. ' "“'"I '"jirir.::T;.c*scitooTHousi'rAKi ! i:!dy......................................................................................................................................................................... | vro«ToNv/,..i ..n1 I arm 35 ACRtS ..z M, A,y, ...A .„„v:w.'iiv;/;u:n?,A,. A,,scHomtiousiVAKi :E\r’£T:Hi;;:j .^ STOUTS Host Buys. ..................— -... iarm bo mhis^. Today Pledsa.nt' §■;«:,i3s . ..... R«oI hlol« .• ... T^^mUT : / .' ;: .H," I AS : r";. .,OH •vaLSlSS- ‘11*5,r„ ,‘,‘.1.1, ,.=™,r K'vr.. r.i (HAfraMAN iaWN 'sL*:§-”-=' GAS RANGE 5, IMS MODELS g-iS?S4f t:*; *R:r n:L!’“':^R itoys KIRBY VACUUM EV MOToRCVri E :r Sid ;,V:'HS.'s Shores Sis"l,;s KENT I),avion Woorti, U, Inis, IIS II E SIABI ISHED IN l»U is |o slO|) SmoldllR! 'I'ilkO j| I'i'Om mP, STAUl'INCi ;:ir::„r';;i;,:;d;,';!;7r:i:r SERVICE STATION „^,R.ASO,AnLE, s?kt.r.f«is ......""""mg sewing ma i ,::;;i:Tii:n!;;:r^irv;T;;. country homesites IIZ': “koL'vsf "s ‘ :'.i:i,LiNG OUT ■ ■■'„',.,v,;..irv;*;:i.”""’'‘'"" ”;i'r,,,",5;,,',,;;“r,.';;"‘“ ■'ll,: ,;,,','.r.i,",*,,,£;,r'.f.T. s;:;,: ,'".r"„:; j ::x.."',;: ” x.;;: counirv homesites nova Kmi me Rfcimr ”■■•"■•• s r',:,;!”;, .. iHr“-r3>',i ■E“‘E;'5r^,::s5 'k?”— iterford Township i','i Tad nin)''vm'!'7iaUdrT«^^ '""" ^"' V|'” j | g ' . p 57 ^ siaiion i ow j < aiiTnMet'Tm Si'ETlr'^r rw'U'rIh"V! T,r'|le \''i'a;'r.s'^"air.‘u, Mi? " day* H'^raL°n,y?Uumln^^^^^^ ^ JP5".....sXi'sif'Sl ='*■“....................................................TtHL'is?................. rjsts^.s.E-sii-; ..X™, •":: , . ... : rsut -Tssasir*". .... - .... . „ fstjzsr’su!rir% s»* ;,Sl.:,"VlTr;5SK''' nAIIN PAINfS WARWICK •sa."at5!»;.*i«^“: inino 10. C"""'' vo>K.,vr: | "V'arli.l'J'inr'u.lC'i“,;ic''E;'dm ^ »i;ooo or n .< as tnooo a.aka,.. "** " HALL'S AUCTION SALES •’r ' ' J.J.JOLLREALTY «"M^'rr':,,®M’vi:i:i - wal ... ...... 'y’-r..... I.MNK ...AMAN MARH. E 3A s;; .Tif h:31 ,rr ’■5s,vs".':1e’;:»i*" Bisi'iiiii Iss::::::'":':;:: SiHkiki bi ack dibt, ter b( •lid. artv*! fill. '•Hill l**l'tu*«n, OB JYARD LMBIOP fBAT A I BLACK DIBJ^TOP BOIL V* A t BLACIf DIBT AMB B^AT, TOP toll, Mil land, clay and graval. Phone oBJ7J«. A I PBAT, BUACK'DIRTjIiILLVIBW Peal Farm, m tiU. AO TOP IOU./7AMO, SBAvgr MIL M. Baiia, PR * IBH. * M I® dtii«t|i‘'‘aa^'?)B s"dos^'^ ATTENTION TRUCKERS I iiadlng itulvailred lerlllUad lilar k iliiL holaiale, MU Baldwin Ava„ t hloiKi MMilh ol Plelter lUMly. BILL MAI B'l PIT. Flit, OdAVEl, iloilnu. h«rl< IMM work. FM 3 »)/l Bi«T. Fill BAND TOP t. 1/4 II biack dirt, top soil, pul, Uinvel Mel'i TriKklng. FK l int. (Iioiri! hlACK BlMT, S YAROs nil in, dal. FH 4AMI. Iillll/FIMAV OMAVBI ANO Fill anil, del. FB 4 3M;t, FB > I4««. fhBb iiohsb MANUNP 1)1 7JM4 OIRT, YOU llAUI. Ill OK ;i Pontiac ^LAKi BUiLpeMl sor^ SAND, oraVbl AR6 Milt, beliv- er^. RaaMnable. OR 3---- sand, DRAYBI., Fill DIRT, TOP ■ tail, black dirt. Bulldoting, akca-valing. OR TSSSD. TOP soil, prat; sand, CIAY TOP' lOILi BLACK Dirt, PBat WANTBO: OOO& ClBAN d Perry. Call PB 5 04IJ. 1 ROTTED COW MANURK, HO lop feoil, pickup or dollvoriKl. P«tt-Nuntln0 Dogi I MANCHESTER AND I FI 7 .1000 3 AKC nBAUTlPUL MALE COLLIE liupt, ISO. OR 3 7310. 3 GERMAN SHiMMEROS, MALE and lamale, 30f Voorlielt Rd. FE J»a«l. a IRIM TERRtSRS. AKC. F^ 7 6/45. 4 wiiK■OLD purebred si ameia kdlene. 338 »7#7. 30 PAIRS OF parakeet BREib er*. Harlequlni, American Pladit, Alblnoi, Liillnot, Opallnaa, and Normal!, Breading cagai, nail bona! and complala Aviary aquln- SIreal, 631 0005. ,AI DACHSHUND PUPST TERMS. Slud dogj. JAHEIMS. FE 8 2 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES SlOO dogs. ESTEL_H^EIMS, FE 2 —' AKC, 'black M I N I A t U : I EMAI E BLACK POODLE weeks, t/5. OR 416/3. C G O I D E N RETRIEVER, AKC REGISTERED GERM A Shepherd puppies, black and gr< black and Ian, S/5. 363 »373, AKC POODLE STUDS- CLiPPINOS, a Kannal, MA 4-1113. B Eagle. gSod huntor. Sirs fioia cnomplon. 628-3015. _ _ AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES'. STUD sarvica. IMATODD'S, 337-7139. ALL" PET SHOP, HAMSTlRS, S5 Wllllami, FE 4-4633. _ ALL PEtOlSH AND SUPPLIES. /2I5 Cooley Lake Road. BABY mallard DUCKS, DOMES Mealed, limited supply. 137-1344'. 46[ Shorlrldgaj^ Rochester. beagle, female, is r _ FE 4-5004 _ BORDER COLllE ' PUPPllV « weeks, wormed, shots, $70. LI 1-3527. BRUSSEL GRiPFON'^ PUPPIES, registered, black or rad. 332-5456. COLLIE PUPPlfsT~AKC,"'TiEMPO-rary shots, wormed.' OR 3-0575. ENOriSH SI'tYeR' ■pOINtER, ■■ 3 year^ $15. EL ^2977. FI i/ e‘monthToLd' box e r "no papers, male. FE 8-1373. FREE KITTENS, TO'0(»b HOME. 682-1164. GOOD HOME FOR AAALE LABRA- dor Retriever. MA 5-1777.______ GREAT DANE — FEMALE, AKC registered, lawn color, reasonable OL I- _____ ________ . -. - (LITTLE beauties) 17 weeks old. 1 male, $50, 2 temales, $40 ea. Pedigreed, but no papers. Have shots and practically housebroken. Wonderful pels for children. Come trom good hunting KITTENS F _J TO GOCib'HOME. FE 2-7487. LAST FOR SEASON. MINIATURE toy lerrle^pupples. MW 845. OSCELOf KittENS, 2 660NTHS ■ ------- - 1 constrictors, $25 1-0763. POMERANIAN PUPS, AKC. _ 332-7858._ __ _ P/VRAKEET; BABY MALES, $4.75. FlTsb Rochester. 451-0805 pe ace" C 0 R P S VOLUNTEER, leaving country, must line home lor cat and kittens, free or will pay reasonable board. Write, Mrs. Schaefer, 5047 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mkh^ _ ______ personalized’ po'bbCE c i i p- plng. OR 3-8720. POODLECtIN*Y toys,' 8 WEEKS, Sire 7 Inches, dams 10 Inches. AKC registered. Real beauties. 624-3/15. POODLE GROOMING AND CLl'P-plng, any style. 682-5217, 682-4570. PUPPIES FREE TO good HOME. 674-3241 REGISTERED BLUE TICK PUP. 1 year. Reas, 673-4073.__________ 'registered toy fox TERRIER and chlhvahua puppies. Toy fox terrier and chihuahua stud service. SIAMESE CAT -482-4S35 WOOLY MONKEY AND CAGE. _________ FE 4-7287.____________________ EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P Sporting Goods—All Types 5087 Dixie H 1 - AUCTION OR 3-2717 FARM AUCTION - MONDAY, 17th. 10:30 a m. Located l south of Imlay City on M! Newark Rd. then 2'/! miles on Newark Rd. to Summers Road then t'/4 miles south to 2474 Summers Rd. 65 head of purebred Holstein cattle, consisting of 42 godd producing cows; 2 heifers due at base time; 11 purebred heifers 4 to 7 months old, calf-hood vac.; 7 heifers 2 months old; 2 Holstein bulls, 1 and 2 years old; Holstein bull calf, 2 months old; plus a good line of mostly John Deere machinery which In- 1743 Jbhn Deere IS disc grain drill; 1744 John Deere 3 Pt. Hitch sprayer; 1741 McCormack 1 row corn picker; 1741 Gehl Chopper, with 2 heads. New Holland super "77" baler with WIs. motor phis . wagons, plows, drags, corrj planter, .............-nd- SucM dairy ..........., sale plan to at- . Capac State Bank, Clerk. ■ jewelry \ Star Farft), Harry / HIckmott, .gene ford, OA 8-2157._____________________ b'XFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. Every^at: WTIsrfff.'878-2S23. SATURDAV 7)30 P.M. 1AIL‘S AUCTION ■»<■» »noSi!^l Tmi*bI Tr«ll«r« II I trailbr and iiauif- iceilenl condlllan, 1371. 314. — J drawers, dress-chroma dinalta sal, round oak I, gas M waUr haaier, liunk I, rockers, ratrigarelor, stoves. REPOSSESSED iiitsce black living room piece bedroom sulle. Dune Mbyte . ----___________ end I, Orinnall Junior piano. Au-ilc home knitter. NEW bed end chair. Hhle-ewey Swivel rockers. 2-tpeed fen. erui Admiral clock reiilns. llsL) ‘l /l:6M"*l(jo'*'NU^RGH5 to MEN I ION. Mnsl^nmanls eccopled dall^. Jack Mike Ipek, euf.lbmeer. (7ery Berry "the linging Auctioneer." MY 3 18/1 or 66Y 34141. STAN FEHKINS SENbRAL AUC : 6:i5 Plantt-Trags-Shrubs 81-A HUE SPRUCE, 25 CENTS TO $5. MIscellansmis evergreens. Wild vyrMHl Gardens, 3161 Dixie Hwy. iVBRIiRgfNS. yPRIOMTS, NURSERY Cl EARANCE EVER VEaFTABiBS AND ANN! iilenin. Delphinium, nil colon W. Buell Rd. U mile wei Rochester Rd. Hobblei A Suppliet 82 COIN SHOW, MAY 16, V.F.W. POSI LivBStoch 83 LCOCUREb RIDING MARE, Anhur^uelL*MVlV/T*''’*' y MARE, NICE RIDING HORSE, Mionabie, OR J-2013. ACK GUaRIFR IYPE MARE, » herd ol cows, cslvas, 3 registered J yeer-old Thornopple - Volley MARI PONY' MOST SILL 8 SHETLAND PoNiES, ( AAARE WITH COlT, MAR6 lonl. I yearling lllly, f---" el^ gelding horse. Dark I REGISTERED^ (QUARTER HORSES. REGISTERED QUARTER MARE, Hreeding, Cnpnc, Mich. 375-4755. REGIStERFO AND OHADEHORS es. Ponies end saddles. 752-308/. REGISTERED QUARTER HoRSE gelding. Palomino, OR^^M. REGISTEfeED HACKNEYS A PalmIno, woll broken lor riding or drivlifg, MA 5-3302, 6AA 5-5811. SHETCAND ' PON Y. A-YEAR-OLD^ Cart, J5^ess, se^lo- 3-7507. StbC'K DISPOSAL SAli, SATUR-day-Sun., all first quality merchandise, must be sold tor cosh. The Tack Box, 6487 Willow Road, Hoy—Groin—Fead 84 scaping, 7/7 FE 4-0358._____ Form Produce APPCES FRESH SWEET CIDER Now until approximately Juno utility grade bargains, SI.SO be up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E Commerce Rd. 1 mile east of Ml ford, fl to 6 dally. ' CERflFjED SEED POTAfbES Jack Cochran, MY 2-0731 6-HORSEPOWER WALKING TRAC tor and etiachmente. OR 3-2866. r’H.P.'"¥PRTNbFiELb' TR'ACTbR, Save $200 alter 4:30, 4 ALL TYPE FRAME WITH SNAP on plastic top horse carrier for Chevy pickup, 0'x4' bed, remp included, 487-2480. TRACTOR, ALLIS-CHALMERS j673-7WL_____________________ ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR. P'fi _ Perlect, $375. EJ^4-^._______ BOLEN TRACTOR, 5-HO'RS’E, REEL ----- ------ cultivator 1 condition, $50. 451-4460 after DAVlb BRADLEY, GARDEN Tf lor, and equipment. 853 Meli FE 2-67^._. __________________ fa'rm "Yractors, tools and supplies. Gold Bell^ stamps i Machinery Co., Orlonville, 7-3272. HomeUP Chain ------------ ) Deere and New Idea F'aRM/VLL SUPER C TRACTOR With double plows, snow blade and 10 It. John Deere field cultivator All for only $485. Ask ford tractor, SHAWNEE LOAD- JEW RIDING TRACTOR, 7 horse and cultivator, $350, i 2-4333 after 4.______________________ INTERNATIONAL 1 6 LOADER, _ _ Green topsoil loader, Allls-Chelmers HD-4, bulldozer 1300. Euclid C-4 bulldozer 550. Bay City 45 drag line, 1760 GMC dump truck. V 6335 Sashabaw. 5-2161. USED RIDING LAWN AND DEN TRACTORS. All sizes, . to 10 h.p., priced as low as . USED FARM TRACTORS AND EQUIP. All sizes, priced ar ■ Pontiac Road at Opdyke 8' AND 10' CAB OVER CAMPERS, toilet, 3-burner range, ice box. New from $775. JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. 13'-TRAVEL TRAILER, SLEEPS 5, alum. Used 1 season, ■ Reasonafale.„ OL * 16' TRAVEL TRAILER, SLEEPS 5, A-1 condition, $900. FE 2-1544. 14' S.C. STARDUST TRAVELER $1,575. GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. "■ ' 1763 14' FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILER I CENTURY, 19'. LOADED WITH xtr6s, hitch, battery, electric water system, refrigerator, toil*t and shower, gas : Exhaust , fan, gi lights. Sleeps 4. I Eyes. 482-0615. yiiarner Waller Sales, 3078 ..........-ron (plan to loln .me of —^"W*^^■■BySm's exciting caravans) PONTIAC ri(K)Sa. SA I’UHiJaV. M/VY in, TIZZY Hv KiMu OMiilin APACH^ CAMP TRAILER!; ■ve up to $1/5 nn brand new 1764 Apache camp Irallars. ID ilH-taranl Apache nuMtals on dlsiilay all In haalsMl showiiMims. ()|wn r trade. OR 3-.5/00. 3 TON TRACTOR, AIR SAIL BOATS ailing, guaranteed. '^THF I A660 Bloomlleld Beach And Boat Facility 4300 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. SACRIFICE AT $1100, 18-F 25 h 14' Clyde, Evinrude 18 h.p. . $ 300 Evinrude 25 h.p.............. $ 175 Many other used boats. trailer. 1744 lOlFHORSE POWER MER-cury, 17' tkl boat, and accessories, excellent condition. 874-^2 after r765~'sEaHtayTToo'TnboTCrYT^ 0 h.p. Interceptor, loaded. J34-5475 alter 5:30._______ ____ alumTnum boat, motor- trailer, T or all, 332-1048. BOAT AND MOTOR FE ^-86^ alter 4 p.m. BEFORE^VOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our pricf). Kar's Boats, “ .............Clarkslon Rd.. ________ Orion, MY 3-1400. MoTcury outboards. Shell Lake boats. OFF Alloy trailers.__ BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% _ ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton FE 8-4, BIG DISCOUNTS’on ' Boats and canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS years repair experience. C to 8. 2675 Orchard Lake BESf POSSIBLE BUY ‘ $775. 363-7873. CLYDE trailer, 25-h 625-2680. PLYWOOD WITH Johnson. $300. 4-pOOl Merci OUTBOARD, lercury motor. Trail, 674-1368. 14' MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnson, cover, trailer, $375. 14-FOOT, 1-INCH T R (iberglas boat, 40 h. motor and Pamco 1 condition. 363-7817. 14-FOOT GLASTRON, JET FLITE speed boat with tfaller, $450. No motor. Forbes. 624-3606. 14-FOOT BORUM 35 JOHNSON motor, Gator Tilt trailer in top condition, upholstered seats, folding top. MA 6-704).__________^ ALUA61NUM,HORSE EVIN- 15' FIBERGLAS, 60 HORSEPOWER outboard, convertible top, many extras. 332-3737. IS' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 35 EVIN-rude electric. Trailer and many extras. 338-2086. 15' GENEVA FIBERGLASS WITH 31 ■horsepower, electric start motoi .and tilt trailer. Includes ski': .ladder, etc. Price $725. Cell 626 16-FOOT - FIBERGLAS . CRUISER, 75 h.p. Johnson- Lectromatic and trailer, llkfe new. 882-2473 after 5 p.m. ___________- _______ li sacrifice for 5 Complete. Wy- GLASSPAR" RBERGLAS BOAT '6 cruiser Inc. Heavy duty tilt trailer 75 h.p, Evinrude, double tank. Double spot lights, running lights and flags, double electric bilge pumps, speedometer, clock, barometer, vinyl and mahogany deck, all two color cinyl seals. All new in 61 cost $2,780. Quick sale $1,250. This boat Is guarn-teed, call Holly after 5 p.m. 637- 1494. BUCHANAN'S battery, controls. $1,75 CENTURY REVEL CRAFT 1745 models _ _ . Large selection of used boats Inboards Outboards Cass Lake Morine Cass-Elizabeth Road 682-0051 ____ Open 7 days, 7-8 CENTURY 18-FOOT RESORTER. Chester 175 H.P^ marine engine. Gompietety e 1. TU 2-7642, TU 2- ed. Perfect c Kayot—Flote Bote—Lakescraft p< toon boats. Deckboats. Alutplm and fiberglas canoes. Alufhim fishing boals and prams. All alur tors. Many excellent complete i priced GUARANTEED ... ^ move. Wagon Train campei Bridgestone motorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Monday Ihr Saturday, 7 CHRlS-GRAFT 17-FT. SPORTSMAN Jnb^d, 131 h. p„ idaal for skiing. GLASTRON, 15 185 h.p. . $; 17' Super Spt. 210 h.p. . $■ WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Authorized Dealer OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT Woodward at So. Blvd. FE 4-7587 USED I4'’RO’wb6aTS, AQUA BOD ber, beach markers. 482-2765. VVE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS We also Carry the Riviera Cruiser and Clam-shell aluminum) pontoon boats. Paddle _____ _____s, fiberglas deck good for skiing or pleasuro. on display I Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 6-6771 _____Open Dally and Sundays Will Accept Cars as Trade or Almost Anything in Trade FOR ANY BOAT LISTEDI Cornes with trailer i 15' KIT BOAT 16' KEY LARGO h.p. electric starter, I id trallerl 15' SPEEDLINER i.p. engine, trailer, horns, d jackets. Fiber CORRECT CRAFT Iberglas •Iced tr _____ d speedboi . ____ $2075. See and buy nese quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4UH ^Open Sufsdays 'till 1 o.m. s 'till 6 p. Wanted Cars-Trucki 101 Cojifornio Buyers for sharp cars. Call . , . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2S27 Dixie Hwy Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER TOO late models WANTED: 1957 ) 763 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES rj ION MICKUI*. LRNATIONAl TANDEM Y I'ICKUP, 383 ENGINE, 4 DODGt PICKUP. »400 WhItawAll PAtlERaON tH^VROL^T (0, niMMINOHAM New and Used Cars 106 [/WIN )l OLKS NORfil OF WAIT! Tin^HTy-oNifl HW .ml 8u4 Cm IM )l^ itriva this sj^Uy^cMj^rtlble 'I'^isCHER BllICK 64 hUICK LaSAfeRfe cONVBRr-l«, bright rad llnish, while lop. Full power, 7,000 mllas, new car warranty. Lloyd Bridges Aulomn-biles, 1075 W. Maple Road, Walled Laka, 624 2100. 1765 RIVIERA' Fill I POWER, ,ooo TRAHSPfjR. Hepossession ,,, .......... Hardtop, . - -... hemleil, payrnents of |u4l $4 77 ..weekly, (all C'.iedll Manager, el 9» CADliiAC COUPE Di VILLI:, 'k 'ini’,' ””''"qu**^^'^n*l LLOYD'S 196'2 CADDY Uni rat beauUlul GM aqua u»m wall carpellng equipped with 36 monlRs to p6y, $2,29S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 C(3NDiTiON, CHIVV WAGON, Full price 17,56 CHBVY STKJK SHIFT, Vi PN-glna. runs reel good, toll price only 47.5.00. 45 downl MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. 1956 BBL AIR FLORIDA CAR. 338- KEEGO PONTIAC SAI FS 8. hFRVK K 682-3400 1737 BUICK, LXCELLENT c'oNDI- 1755 BUICK. NEEDS TRANSMIS-tion. Engine good. Best oiler. MA 175/ hUICk STATION WAGON. /5B CHEVY Vl ilNOlNS, AUTO-mallc, must be driven to be appra-clatadl Excellent itecond cer tor the lemlly, Full price, 477 , 45 down, MARVEL - 251 Oakland Ava. 1758 CHEVY, V-i, AOTOMATIC, 2- , slick MANY MORE AND ALSO TRUCKS Hutchinson's Sales 1735 BALDWIN RD. GINGELLVILLE FE 5-2741 195/ BUICK CONVERTIBLE, GOOD )5-/2JL I BUICK SPECIAL, 33,800 M FE 2 3636 I hOICK. StRAIOMT STICK latp, 4495. Ponllac Aulo Broker erry at Walton. FB 4 9100. SHELTON 651-99 1962, 3V4- 4WHHBL box, excollont condition, . . I76J*F0RD F-250 WITH VB eNGlNfe’, aulomallc, custom cab, heavy-duty Ihroughoull Ideal lor a camper, $1,775. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. ....."■'available’" 1965 GMC h the 8' box, healer, defrosters Ifller, washers. $1810 —And Raised Elsewhere— JHoughten I, Son OLDS RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-7741 528 N. Main St. CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way 1963 V4'ton pickup. Turquoise tin 4-speed transmission, heavy ^ci 1965 FORD '75x15, 4 >. engine, sig- s. Serviced and ilyA^ warranty! Only) $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 630 Dakland^^e. ______FE 5;410l G/VIC Excellent rub-battery, runs fine, $295. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin at Wal- GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5-7485 ___ 675 Oakland two DUMP TRUCKS, END LOAD-generator with 4 outlets. alter 5.____________________________ Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP’IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. SAVE REAL MONEY. $25,000 liability, $1250 medical, $1,000 death benefit, $20,000 uninsured motorist. $14:00 QUARTERLY No Dues or Fees. BRUMMETT AGENCY Uracle Mile ■_ FE 60587 Foreign Cars 105 175/ MGA HARDTOP, EXCELLENT condition, new motor and clutch In 1763, $650, MA 5-2452, Clarkston, 1760 SIMCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. , PATTERSONXHEVROLET-CO: 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 757 BUICK, 4 DOOR HARDTOP good condlllon, double good. $525. 682-6767., 757 "Buic’K"c6tfVEit'nii’LBrR£AU sh6rp. $477 lull price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO SALES 1740 w. Wide Track Dr' FE 4 Tel-A-Huron Take over payments. Repossession I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, cash needed! And payments lust $8.88 weekly. Call Credit Ma ager at 338-4528. Dealer. I960 BUICK EXTRA SHARP, money down, $8.70 weekly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410). weekly. or^nator at FE iadl'. ison, ere 01, Deah 17)52 BUICK SPECIAL, 2-D66^R, V-8, automatic, power, 1-owner. $1,275. HUNTJR DODGE, Birmingham. 7-0755. 1762 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT-Ible, power brakes, steering end windows, will sacrifice. EM 3-7433 or JM 3-3144^^_____________________________ 1762 BUICK" 4-DOOR HARDTOP, now have 3 cars, must sell wife's Buick. Best offer. 644-7272. 1762 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT- ble, $1,495, MA 6-5839._ _____ 1762 BUIC’k’ LeSABRE’, GOCJb CON" ditlon. Best otter. 628-1608. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27: BIRMINGHAM 963 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE Station Wagon V-8, Auto., exr— tionally clean, 23 Ml. 651-6771. 1763 BUICK SPECIAL V-4 AUTO^ matic, 15,000 miles. 682-1718 anylirne ■ ‘ " 1763 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4-door sedan, V-8, „ automatic, power brakes and steering. New Many extras. ^\l WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC 1961 Coupe DeVille Turquoise finish. A n l < clean, sharp car for only - $295 DOWN OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 7 WILSON PONTIAC-C6DILUC 1 Block South 0M4 Mile Birmingham Ml 4-1730 Capitol Aulo 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 3 5155. I CHtvY (MpALA, Hardtop’, prlc« 1297, no monoy down . ------ .. mr. ind only $4.00 • wtek CAl WE EINANCS. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1757 CHEVY V8 EN6jN6r'4 DOOR', with a gray and white IlnIsh. Power steering, brakes, full price $500. '3 6637. 57 CHBVY A I ONB-OWNBR TehHuron W. Huron___ FE 8-77/1 chevy; 4-&b6R,’Stick in $325. Save Aulo, FE 5-3271 5 2397. 1957 CHBVY IaAPALA. POWB’R -Z Aulomallc. Oean, $2M^ EL 6-2777, 1757 CHEVY 2 DOOR BISCAYNE, stick. $265. OR 4-0625._______ C H B vV hardtop, AUT(i No Money Down Credit Auto Soles 125 Oaklend at WIdelrecK _________332-7214________ I960 CHEVY VI ENGINE, AUTO-malic, no money down, spot delivery. $8.60 weekly. JOHN Mo-AULIFFE FORD, 630 Oakland CHEVROLETS Out Bij-mingham Woy 1757 CHEVROLET! Impale Sport - Coupe. Beige witli copper Interior, V-S engine, Pow-ergllde, power steering ... $671 1740 CHEVROLETS Impala Convertible, Black, with red Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewall4 ............... $1,07$ Nomad station wagon. Horizon blue with matching trim. V-8, Power-glide, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls .. $1,075 BiKayna 2-door sedan, silver with matching trim, 6-cyllnder engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, white-walls ......................$67$ 1761 CHEVROLETS Impala sport coupe. Gold with matching trim, V-8 engine. Power-glide, power steering, brakes, windows. Radio, heateo whitewall liras ................... $1,375 Impala sport sedan. Sliver with red Interior. V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls ... $1,29$ 1762 CHEVROLETS Impala sport sedan. Ermine white with red Interior, V-0, P)Wergllde, n g, radio, heater, a ....................... $1,575 Bel Air 7 passenger wagon. Turquoise and white 2-tone, V-8. Puw-ergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls ... $1,57$ Bel Air 4-door sedan. Autumn gold, V-8 engine, Powet-gllde, \ power steering, radio, heater, white-walls .................. $1,37$ 1763 CHEVROLETS fmpala sport sedan. Silver blue. V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls ...... $1,79$ Bel Air 2-door sedan. White With red Interior, V-8, Powerglide, radio, heater .......... $1,67$ \mpala sport coupe. Monaco blue, Vt8, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls .. $1,87$ . BIscayne station waged. Aqua with matching trim, 6-cylinder engine, Powerglide .............. $1,57$ BIscayne 2-door sedan. Bright red finish, 6-cyllnder engine, standard shift. Comfort and economy $1,375 1764 CHEVROLE'TS Impala Sport Coupe. Goldwood yellow. Black Interior, V-8, Power-' glide, power steering .. $2,29$ Impala convertible. Ember red, red Interior, white top, V-S, Power-glide, fadloi heater, white-walls . ................ $2,37$ CORVAIRS 1763 "700" coupe. Ember red, matching trim, stick ahitt, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ilka new .... $1,29$ 1763 "700" coupe. Ember red, matching trim, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ilka new $1,27$ 25; Monthi Ch«.Ytolet OK Warranty Patterson thevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27U BIRMINGHAM TIUHTY TWO ^r' , T . OLIVER BUICK 1961s 1961 Buitk Fleciffl 1961 Buick Invictu ..... 1961 Bu 1961 Buick Eleclru Sj'rL 1961 Tcmp6i,l 4-Door 1961 Buick LeScibre 1961 Motun Cou| 1962s 1962 Buick Skylark 1962 Buick Special dlo. h«.t<.r, whll»w.lK 1962 Monza 2-Door 1962 Chevy Impala =”££Er-- 1963s 1963 Buick Special S-,rj 1963 I 1964s 1964 Buick Special 1964 Renault 4-Door, OLIVER BUICK n 2*9165 '““russ JOHNSON Used Car Strip New and UMd Can 106 New and U^dN^ 106 1961 r H e V V. snpEH sport. "L"'Errs"S.T 'Spsiif :iisis sa,,,,rT.*.T6"v,a"'» 1961 Corvair 'iff, SI!;.'1 ...NVfw.i w rofii. ........... V $795 ::;i BEATTIE '’s.„;!"s,;ss, :.rs IMH» ^ __________ _ ___ Nfw MiHl Used Cart 1M New and Uied Cara 106 LLOYD'S 250 t)AKl AND 333 7863 PATTERSON ■aSK?™" UiNOmoN, I you he’d kH Into Eo»kl«I,d 1961. row.. WAUON, V 1961 (MfVY WouoM, VH Nt. Money r'- -................ IV64 n'iBvv :m HP y/i New and Uted Cart 106 1963 Falcon In.l own,r. Ml 4 3475’^ ® Futuro 2 Door Hardtop ri,:i.H'Xix^iu't::i irx;; 'L ¥ 1962 Corvair 2 Door $985 $1395 •zjzTuZvr.'ii,:' BEATTIE OR 3 1291 fs'tj ...R.p„,s.„i„„ I RUSS JOHNSON I jfy:: ',»J Homer Might iInViJJ'i'I 1959 PONTlAC AT Banker's Outlet LLOYD'S ' ’“"iTiisV"- S££;,,“S?;r, 1 ~'= ESTATE ..STORAGE "tv .... , DON'S ....... V.Ti'.S’ boastiHg the largest, finest stock OF sports cars in OAKLAND COUNTY! Sales Are Booming and We Are Ready to Give You the Deal You've Been Waiting for! 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, fully factory equipped $1988 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY Spitfire, swing into spring $1888 was'$3400, now !.............'.........'$2588 1965 .................. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND 335-9421 KESSLER'S DODGE IV64 PON j lAc CATAI iHA, S Pi J i^r.... ....... HAUPT pgmiAc z Cl^rkRlon, MItr'" AAA S SMt ZS-.iXi.Z '¥s:sz^~ V64 MgRCUHY 4 DOOR HARDl Capitol Aulo ■ 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 i~ 4 1/;III, HILLTOP AUTO SALES IN 677 S. LAPEER m“2-2(M. Repossession $1695 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 We Have A "Top Oualiiy" Used Car Just For You OK i Listed Below Are A Few Spring Specials converUble, V-8, black top ler finish, blue trim, < It 4-door, automatic, radio, i V-8, 5 coupe, copper ant , bucket seats, ver] Yorker, air 1963 Chevy - ond ti 1965 1960 1963 Olds Jetfire 1964 1960 1963 1962 Monza coupe, 4 on-radio, whitewall tir 1964 1963 1957 1961 Voliant 2-tires, exce 1962 Chrysler Ne 1958 Crown Imperial 4-door hardtop, jet black $1995 $2195 I $ 395 $1795 ’$2895 $ 395 $1895 5, $1095 3, $3495 >1 ■ ,.$1995 '$ 495 41795 d .$ 595 $1495 / $2595 $ 795 , 912 S. Woodward .Avei Birmingham ' MI 7-3214 leats, luxurious in every,del 3 Chrysler "300," white with blue seats, nicely equipped, very sporty f.K’i,? "vU k!F!?"X S=: 1963 Ford Fairlone 500 Sedan $1495 BEATTIE $2395 BEATTIE “"SSw .S'iSJlsS:!: 961 PONTIAC TEMPEST STATION ssasp; ’MVsi^sw; Oldsmobiles Up to $1,000 I • STATION WAGONS HARDTOPS SEDANS ROSE RAMBLER mm Bmmmn 1965 Mustangs , CONVERTIBLES IlilSlglM »145C0.™rc.R0„r C0MH;N^AI4D TEST DRIVE --| - 3 4.55 3-4,5A $1395 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE iKBM(d mm mEmmm BEATTIE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO )fELP YOURSELF. . CALL “MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 mm Mum-mum AUTO SALES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY • 11 a.m”. to 7 p.m. ■Drive on Sunday Buy on Monday . 2023 Dixie Hwy. at T( Phone FE 8-923' ■...... LOOK i'l. Volkswagen ' Center • '£riK^S-S; vvv,ra.',T-~.a; iS- ."Xwr»5,aa-3: Autobalin Motors, Inc. :Li t: is, inc. : T' TIIK rONiTIAC rilKSH. SATUHDAV. may m\!i TniHTY TmiRK SATUIID^Y ISVKNINU |;00 (2) Movl«: of (Juir (In Frogi'CHii) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progro^e) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (11) Teoii Town Chubby Checker gueHts (!»0) (.’owlown Ilodeo (In Progress) 6:25 (4) Hero’s Carol Duvull •;30 (2) LIltlestHubo (4) Nows (/) GallniitMen (Ml) Wrestling l;45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days (4) (Special) Town Meeting (See TV Features) (0) Movie: “The lie be 1 Gladiators’’ (1061) Don Valdls, Jose Greet 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (So TV Features) (4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family Hawaii is theme for family sing (50) Auto Classics 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones 8:30 (2) Gilllgan’s Island Crate with magician’s tools washes ashore (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo (7) Lawrence Welk Music Makers mark Armed Forces Day 9:00 (2) Defenders (4)M’ovle: “’The Rack’ (1056) Paul Newman, Walter Pldgeon, Anne Francis, Wendell Corey, Lee Marvin; Edmond O’Brien (9) Movie: “Millions Like Us’’ (1943) Eric Portman, Patricia Roc 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace George Hurns hosts Mary Costa, Jack Jones, comedy team Cart Reiner and Mel Brooks 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (See TV Features) 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure “Tibetan Border’’ (9) World of Music 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) New-S, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town—Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Mpvies: 1. “Ten North Frederick” (1958) Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi, Suzy Parker, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Tom Tully, Stuart Whitman. 2. “Rangers of Fortune” (1940) Fred MacMurray, Gilbert Roland (7) Movies: 1. “Man in a Cocked Hat” (1959) Ter-ry-’Thomas, Peter Sellers. 2. “Last of the Coman-ches” (1963) Broderick Crawford, Lloyd Bridges. 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Look in Any Window” (1960) Paul An-., ka, Ruth Roman, Gigi Perreau 1:00 (4) Lawman 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:()0 (7) All-Night Program (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Muss for Shut-Ins (4) ('athollc Hour (7) Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With Tills Ring (4) ('Ihurch at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell ’I’ogether 0:30 (2) Let’s Sec (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) ’I’his Is the Life (7) (Color) Lljipy, Wally. Touche (9) Rex Hunibard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 11:00 (2) IX'puty Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Beat the Professor (7) (Color) Bullwinkic (9) Movie: “Safari Drum.s” (1953) Johnny Sheffield, Barbara Bestar SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Voice of the Fairs (4) U. of M. Prc.sents (7) Champlon.shlp Bowling 12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 12:30 (2) Baseball (See TV Features) (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (4) Quiz’em (7) Directions ’65 (9)- Movie: “Sea Wife” (1957) Richard Burton, Joan Collins, Basil Sydney. 1:30 (4) Sports in Action. Skiing events, karate eham pionshlps are featured. (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (7) Dialogue 2:30 (4) Profiles in Courage Television Features Sen. Morse on Town Meeting Uy Uniteil Press Internatloiiul ’TOWN MEETING, 7:00 p. m. (4) Sen. Wayne Morse, I>Ore., dlseusses his opposition to Viet Nam war, faces questions from audienee. GUEATEIl NEW ORLEANS Ol’EN, 3 30 p. rn. (>4) Final round of 8100,0000 tournament. .lACKIE GMCASON, 7:30 p m. (2) In last show of season, Jackie turns stage over to h cast and crew for “Gleason Gaieties.” Cim.DREN’S THEATRE. 0:30 p. m. (4) Last show of series is aliont l>oy and girl who dream ot having horse of their own. This I GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p. m. (2) Old friend 1 of Matt (Rory Calhoun) falls in love with n saloon girl (Joanna MOore) who is already I spoken for. ED SULLIVAN, 8;30 p. m. (2) Ed’s special guests are Rudolf Nureyev and Dame Margot Fonteyn, stars of Umdon’s Royal Ballet Company, comedian Alan King, songstress Petula Clark, the rock ’n’ rolling BeaclilMiys. 10:10 (56) Our .Scientific World ■0:15 (0) Chez Helene 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What's Song? (0) Butternut Square 10:31 (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Spanisli Lesson (0) Nows 16:55 C4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Grimth (4) ConceiUrallon (7) Girl Talk (9) Canmia .Schools ll;'20 (56) Beat the Proic.sf 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) .li'opardy (V) Price is night (9) Across Canada 11:50 ( 56) Spanish for Teachers SUNDAY BASKBAIJL. 12:30 p. m. (2) Tigers vs. Red Sox in Boston’s Fenway Park. TWIUGIIT ZONE, 9:00 p. m. (2) James Whitmore slars In first of 17N^’oruns from Rod Serling’s award-winning snence fiction scrlc.s. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Heed (9) Bingo 12:20 ( 50) Children's Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for ’romorn (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 2:50 (2) Ba.seball Seorehoard (Time A|)proxlmale) 3:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Club 1270 3:30 (2) Amateur Hour (4) (Special) Grdater New Orleans Open (See TV Features) (7) Movie; (Color) “Erik the Conqueror” (1900) Cameron Mitchell, Alice Ke.ssler. (9) Movie: “The Miracle of Fatima” (1952) Gilbert Roland, Angela Clark, Frank Sllvera, Jay Novel-lo. 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century 4:,’to (2) Battle Line 4:45 (7) Wheelsvlllc, U.S.A. 6:00 (2) Movie: (Color) “Tlic Tyrant of Castile (1904) Mark Damon, Rada Ras-simov, Paolo Gozllno. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom “Survival in the Sun” (7) M 0 V i c: (Color) “K 1 m” (1950) F, r r o 1 Flynn, Dean Stinkwell, 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl SUNDAY EVENIN(; 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Prc.ss (9) Greatest Show (50) Grand Ole Opry ' (50) Musicale 6:30 (4) (Color .special) Children’s Theatre (See TV Foature.s) (50) Harness Racing (56) Preparing for . lleadlng 7:00 (2) Lassie Passage (7) (Color) Northwest Pas.sage (9) Movie: “King Creole" (1958) Elvis Pre.sley> Carolyn Jones, Dolores Hart, Walter Matthau, Dean Jagger. (56) Stories of Guy de Maupassant 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’ SUNDAY MORNING ‘ 6:30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News \ 7:15 (2) Accent ' 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living SPRING SPECIAL 1964 "TYPHOON" NEVER BEFORE! SUCH QUALITY AT SUCH A LOW )>RICE! *36 95 Money saving bargain hunters Will welcome the new. Schwjnn Typhoon . . . never before so much bike for so little money. Genuine , Schwirtn quality too. 24" $38.95 26" $39.95 FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY SCftRLEm BKYCLE and HOBBY SHOP “Since 1928" 24 E. Lawrence FI I-•7I43 -WeekeneJ Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZU 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1 500)°WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ, ^ CKl.V WXYZ, News, Mu»lc, Sports VIBK, Robert C. LM WHFI, News, Muilc WPON, Newt. Sports WCAR, Newi, Joe Becartlls SiJO-CKLW, Secy, ot state «i)0—CKLW, Parliament WHFI. Mujic lor Moriernt WJR, Polnli and Trends »|«»-r«l MA 4-4515 inklnml Cmaity lUBURBAN SOFT WATER / INC. Ronfolo—Salto—Sprvic* 1 771 Ponlldc Trail Walltd.Laka, Mich. Rosamond Williams MAICO, Ponliae Pranch 29 E. Corntll Fi-2-1225 Sarvlcai and Suppliet hr AU KEARING AIDS | HOMEOIVmS! FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS We offer you the newest ideas in planning and design and the most economical way of completing all your desired improvements without obligation! CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT BUDGET! /MMHUh (.all . . . BonofidtJin|U4»*WMn(' and! Ifivaitmant Co.,JMJl W. Soven Mila-Rood, Dotjeoit, Mich. 4821 FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC -ih -i. 'll IV. rONTI AC .SATURDAY, MAY U, U)M Britain's Memorial to JFK Testimony of Nation's Love HUNNYMEDK, England (UPl) — A green hillside over-l(mking the III v e r Tliames slniuts in pefimaiienl (eijllinoiiy to MiIIuIii'n love f(>r .loliii h*. Kennedy, "We wepl at IiIh den Hi." Queen Ell/.ahelh II hhI(I yeNter-dny HH s h e dedleiiled three a (• r e s of Ihe site where llie Magna (’aria was signed 75(1 years ago as a |M'rnianenl me inorial lo the late l‘resldi>nl SOI.EMN MOMENT - Mrs, ,) o li n K Kennedy sil.s hesule Queen Kli/ahelh II (luring ceremony at Huniieynusle, Kugland, ye.sler day where a memoi ial was dedicaled lo Ihe lale Presidnil Kennedy, Mrs, Kennedy's daughter, Candine, is also piclured A second memorial was (hsllcaled hHlay In Hiiidon, "This Eaglisli soli is now iM^queuthed in per|>e(uUy to Ihe American people in memory of President John Kir/,-gernld Kennedy, wlio In death my people sllll mourn and wIkmii In life (hey loved mid admired." During the past 3'-^ years nearly l.')2,0()fl resldent.s In 322 <'oinmtinilie.s In 32 stale.s have been assured of Water .systems through Ihe United Slates Dc-p a r t m e n t of Agriculture's Farmers,. Home Administration construction loans. The average American woman worker in 1920 was 28 years old and single, while In 1903 she was married and 41 years old. It was a day of .solemnity and sadness — and a day of warm rpmlniscence and praise. Hrlght sun.shinc bathed the scene as thousands of persons gathered for the trihule. SATQUIETI.Y John F. Kennedy Jr., 4, and Ills sister, (.'arOllne, 7, sat (pilet ly Inmlde their mother and their uncles Hens. UoIhu'I F. and ICdward M. Kennedy, during Ihe (•(uemony. Mrs. Kennedy listened fixedly, clasping her hands in her lap nnd storing out over (he river, as (he itrltlsh monarch lauded her late husband. I.nsl night, Mrs. KeniuHly had tea at Windsor (3istle with the' Queen and Prince Philip. Th«! U .S Emhassy then i,sHU(M| a .statement expressing her thanks to those who honored her hu.sband's memory. "To all of you who created this memorial 1 can only say It is the deepest comfort to know that you share with me thoughts that lie too'deep for tears," the former first lady said. Itemehfil)erlng the late president's love of history and his affection for (he Itrltlsh |Mu>ple, Mrs. K(uin(Sly gave her (hanks for the gift of "sncrerl soil . . . th(« hirthplace of our Ideals of human frmlotn and Indlvldiud digidty In which my husband passionately ladleved." WHO GETS PAID '^N^WEEK? Ihrouoh (hi. mlwry .v.ry W..I.? Too bii.y (o hondio I, mon.y lo (..••I v. >nal crodil coun.ole cradilors ind onloy iccounl. or* boinp "I thank you for making it |H)ssible for mo to Kc here tiKlay with my children," the president's widow said. "One day they will realize wliat It means to have their father honored at Uunnymede." Oo you go ihrougli (hi. n your bill. ptop(.rly? Not dontond? than .oa paaca of mind ond •acurlty know iuindlad wllh axparl know how. ONE PLACE TO PAY Per^tonl* Ar(9 Arranfled On Your Ability To Pay SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac Stalu Bonk Bldg.-Phonu FE 8-0488 (Pur I (Pill Year Enrollment In primary a n d secondary schools In Cambodia has Increased KHN) |)er cent since 1945. Ponlioc'. Olda.» nnd lorg.il Dab» MonogamaM Company Mambar-Amarlcon A.ioclollon Cradll Couniallor. - Michigan A.iociullon ol Cradit Coun.allot. John M. HonMin, Dlractor - Ucolly Own.d ond Oparqlad You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears itoi'i' lloiii'S: ft*' Save Monday on Ass’ld Household Mops lte«. SI.99 Itt Aiwonmcnl inrlode. mit|.«t>lr, l00”/i nylon dual map.; «>xlr« abaorhenl .triiip mop. and Celluloae mop. ... all do.i|died lo make your work oa.iar. Buy Monday! 11.99 SpUl-'Hp Broom.................. 1.44 Dacron'* Polyesle Hon Itoii Urepe Bra. $1.98 I.ti 4 1 iii.li.-. I '< Sears Weed Kille nnd l.nwii Food Res. $3.49 4-ili Deluxe Style, Six-DefSfieil (iyin Sets hn. 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Second Floor • Shop These “Monday Onjy-Specifils” ^til 9 .Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac* Phone FE 5-4171 yh f' -it- i'f Tfi« Wnathw THE PONTIAC PRHBH VOL. 12JJ NO. 84 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATIIRDA.V, MAY 15, H)(55~a4 PAGES UNITEP PRESS INtBRNAtlONAL College Aid Bill Dies in Senate Committee OFFICIALS lUiTIIlF - City Attorney William A. Fwort (left) and City Assessor Edward C. Uloe pose in front of a map of the city they have served for more than three decades. Both are leaving their City Hall posts. Early Days Recalled A proposed bill which would have provided operatitui and maintenance ftftids for the projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine to be located in Pontiac, died yesterday ip the State Senate Appropriations Committee. ' State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien (D-Pontiac) said the bill was killed by lobbyists i( -k -k for the American Medical A.s.sociation. Dr. Ben Dickinson of Pontiac, newly Installed head of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, said he was disappointed the bill was killed, but that the action would not delay plans for the construction of the college. 11 House Bills Beat Deadline Honor Retiring Officials Dickinson said that the primary purpose of the bill was to have provided funds to operate the school, once it was constructed. Lawmaking Operation Halts at Midnight New Proposal Places Levy on Services $ 129-Million Formula OK'd by Committe® Alters Business Rate “There were thrills. I’ve enjoyed the challenges,” f,,r the cstahlishmcnt of a lo- LANSING (UPl) - The legislative hopptrr in the House of . Representatives churned out II In addition the bill provided bin., i„ a last-minute effort - HITTING THEM WHERE THEY LIVE —An antlmosquito biplane dralges piers under [« bridge over the Wllliamette River neaf Salem, Ore. The plane provides air support for the war on mosquitoes by dumping spray on larvae in the backwaters of the stream. , .. . yc.sterday — but many ........ says City Attorney William A. Kwart, who ends a .1.1- m«f> college authority to over- „„,a,„res were chewed up at year career as the city’s top legal aide .luly 1 City Assessor Edward C. Bloe, who wraps up 32 years of city service this _________ see and oiierate the college. week, has less to say about his tenure with the city. The veteran city officials were lionored yesterday afternoon at a three-hour open house at City Hall. Because of their long stint at City Hall, both men have watched Pontiac grow from the dark depths of the depression in the 1930s to today’s prosperity. Merger Plan for Forces to Congress Dickinson said that no state in the nation has such an authority to regulate a medical school and resistance was anticipated*. CONTINUE WORK “We are not downhearted,” Dickinson said. “We will continue to work and hope that people in the state will see that our aim is a noble one.” midnight>«s lawmaking machinery ground to a predetermined halt. O’Brien said he was greatly disturbed a n d disappointed over the apparapl loss of the bill in committee. Under House rules, all bills not reported out of committee by midnight passed into legislative limbo from which it is unlikely any will be rescued this year. Several important bills — in(diiding proposed elimination of tolls on the Macklmic Bridge; the reorganization of the National Guard; raising the minimum wage to $1.50; establishing a legislative 8 Hopefuls in Race Resort Colony for Waterford Post l.ANSING f^l’) ™ Hous^ Democrats have proposed a .f; 129 million lax package including a 4 per cent tax on virtually all services — to insure Michigan’s solvency in the next two years. The House general taxation committee also reported out a “smorgasbord” of fiscal reform dishes that could be put together to form any kind of reform menu the legislature wants — if It wants one. The Demo<‘rntlc members of the committee yesterday reported out bills to Impose the use tax, replace the business activities tax with a 5 per cent levy on net Income, to Initiate a “stamp act,” and cut the tax on a barrel of beer. A field of eight candidates has filed petitions in Waterford Township for the single four-year seal at stake on the school board in the June 14 election. The candidates are William Beal, of 3621 Em-barcadero; Donald Griffith, 4035 Meigs; Rolland . . X Hurteau, 5966 Southward; West German Police Scly^ Scores Buried WASHINGIXIN (UPl) - Dc Ewart remembers the 1930s jense Secretary Robert S. Me- condemned this type of ethics commission for Icglsla- as crLsis government. He said Namara bowing to pressure, pressure activity before on other tors, and several traffic safe-the city moved from crisis to agreed <)day to submit to Con- i condemn the Amer- ty measures — got c a u g ht crisis. At one point, the city gress s roy a P ica„ Medical Association for in the Jamup and didn’t make »Mg„|,.gloteu»scrip|„»rdcr „„ one," on..1 commute.. Those important bills that vrao KVISI5 ... - __ UICII ULTIVIIV to avoid payless pay days for O’Brien said. e,„emp,oyeo. ^ ^ mod. te .ho „om did ,m.,nde Bloe said property owners ^'“ard was scheduled to start „„ j^y measures that would: paid an average tax rate of “ y ■ Board of Education because the • Prohibit below-cost selling $23.50 per thousand valuation for in « joint news conference Osteopath bill called for a sepa- of milk bv e.stablishinfi fair .UU ir#lu/KIKilVlKNT Official spokesman for botli I he U .S. military and U S. Embassy declined ('(unment on the n^porl. They would tiot acknowl-<-dge liiat anything other than tactical considerations had Influenced the decision not to bomb the north for the past Ihree days, The last three - day pause catne Man ti Hi 111, apparently because of weather. VIEW SIIAIIEI) Official .source.s .said the decision to halt the raids lemiMaarl-ly was shared by Vietnamese Premier Phan Huy' Quat and other Interestwl government officials. U.iS. Ambassador Maxwell I). Taylor called on Quat early In the week to discuss plans to halt the raids, the sources American Air I'orcc and Navy The rejMirt sparked immedl ale speculation In this war-troubled capital that President Johnson had ordered tlie halt in order to give the North Vletna inese Communist regime an opportunity to accept his offer of unconditional discussions without appearing to do so under pressure of Amerhuin bombs. $3.5-Millon Sought in Lake Ship Tragedy ST KJNACI-; 144-The owners of Iwo ships which collided In Ihe .SIralls of Mackinac with Ihe presumed loss of 10 men Hied separate suits Eriday in haleral courts al Clevelaial and Cldcago The U. S. .Steel (hirp., owner of Ihe sunken (ireat Cakes freighter Cedarvllle, sought $3 5 million d a m a g e s in Its suit againsi Ihe owmas of Ihe Norwegian freighter To|MlalsfJord. U S, .Steel charged in its suit Ihe To|KlulsfJord violated (Jreal Cakes regulali(ai by speeding in fog, not giving passing signals and violating teh^pbone and telegraph rc'gulatlons. The .spit was filed in U.S. District Court In Cleveland. State Committee to Probe Leak in Confidential File Shell Collecting Is Profitable Hobby ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. W - Conchology — shell collecting - cun be an interesting, inexpensive and sometimes profitable hobby. Such rare shells as the splrula, which is valued at $1,-000, and the junonia, worth $40 lo $50 for a perfeol specimen, can sometimes be located along the state beaches. The abundance of shells in Florida also accounts for a thriving Industry in shell art. Collectors often make jewelry, lamps, ash trays, pictures, and other deeoraUve articles from their finds. Blood Bank Monday The Protestant Blood Bank Scheduled for Monday at the First Congregational Church, East Huron at Mill. Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Wilbur Courier is chairman. I.AN.SING IJ’I - A .Sctialc committee unde r Democratic ieorge Fitzgerald of G r o s s c Pointe will investigate the preparation of a police report on Mrs. Viola LIuzzo which was sent to Alabama, Fitzgerald nn-nouncred Friday. Declaring the compiling of the report and its forwarding lo Alabama Sheriff James G. Clark Thoroughly disgraceful,” Sen. Fitzgerald said it was the slate’s responsibility lo “gel lo the bottom of this siluallon” Fitzgerald, an attorney, referred to the report sent to the Selma, Ala., sheriff by Police Commissioner Marvin G. Lane of Warren. The action of Commissioner Lane, a former Detroit police official, has been supported by Warren’s City Council while attacked by others. The so-called confidential report is said to include the background of Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, Detroit mother of five children who was shot to death following the Selma to Montgomery civi' rights march. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of scattered showers or thundershowers by late this afternoon or evening. Highs 76 to 83. Cloudy with showers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tonight. Lows 58 to 65. Continued warm tomorrow. Highs 75 to 82. South to southeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles an hour this morning, increasing to 12 to 22 miles an hour this afternoon and becoming southwesterly tonight. Outlook for Monday: partly cloudy and cooler. At I ... . -...... Wind velocity S Direction; Soulh Sun i«ti Saturday at 7:47 p.m. Sun rleee Sunday at 5:17 a.m. Moon aati Sunday ,•< S:53 a.n Moon rliai Saturday at 1:11 p HIghaat and Lowait Tamperaturet This Data In 71 Yean t In 1*61 33 in 139S One Year Ago In Highest temperature ., Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...... Weather: Day, sunny SUNKEN CAIUtlElt S Sled was owner of the IlmcHlont; cniTicr that sank May 7 aflcr a collision with the Top-diil.e offered this summer at the Cranbrook 8 u m^m e r School. ’ • The new program, founded and directed by Carl G. Wonn-Imrger, is aimed at filling the gap left by Hie cuiTiillinent of drama schools and colleges In the country. The course, which starts June 21, will be conducted as a seinliiar. Further information can he ol) Islned by culling CrunbriMik. Wall Dlanay’i color film “The ItosUeas 8«a" lime4|( two tliiit will ba shown nixt wkek ijl Hie Cranbrook Institute of Science Tile other film schedtoed I 8:15 p.m. Thursday and Friday Participants will become involved in all phases of the dramatic arts as they arc taught outdoors in and around the Greek theater on Cranbrook Estate. Tlic liourd also will consider a dog ordinance revision that prohibits pets from being kept in an area within 15 foci of a neighbors occupied building. MEMORANDUM Also slated for board alien lion is a memorandum of un derslunding regarding a p r o-posed six-county transportation and land use study. In other business, the board will rule on a request from Robert Lurson. for a permit to open u pool hull at 1775 Williams Luke. A motion picture wliich illustrates causes and results of traffic accidents will be shown at the meeting. The film will be used by the township police department in pro|M)sed traffic safely classes for flagrant offenders. Machines Take On Ditch-Digging Jobs PEORIA, 111. (f) - Even ditch-digging jobs aren’t available any more to school dropouts, Mrs. Mary Lou Koonce, national chairman of Youth-power in U.S.A., warned in a speech here. “There are no ditch-digging jobs. Machines and bulldozers have them,” the official pointed out at a district conference of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Her organization serves to acquaint young people with the American free enterprise system and the need for a' goixi education. U.N. Group Due Dominican Strife Worsening? SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — The United Nations is setting up watchdog post in the Dominican Republic as the cease-fire threatens to, disintegrate into bloody new fighting in this divided city. An advance party of four U.N. secretariat members was flying SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) —Heavy gunfire and explosions shook Santo Domingo early today in the Dominican civil war as peace talks appeared to have reached a stalemate. The heaviest firing came from the northern areas of the city, where rebels are fighting forces of the rival civilian-military Junta. Fighting has been going on there for three days. American troops are not I n-volved. here from New York under orders from the Security Council to report on “the present situation.” Indian Maj. Gen. Indar Jit Rikhye, military adviser to U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, heads the team, which becomes a kind of third .force in the Dominican Republic, alongside the Unit^ States and the OrMpiza-tion of American States. 'Al. Rebel-operated Radio Santo Domingo was blasted off the air again Friday by automatic weapons fire and possibly a bazooka. A rebel spokesman said a trqckload of Dominican troops drove past the station, hitting ' '1 Y— an antenna and transmitting equipment with their fire. RETURN TO AIR The station had returned to the air earlier Friday after being knocked out Thursday in an air attack by Dominican air force planes. The rebel station has been delivering a harangue against the U.S. Marines and paratroopers here, as well as against the forces of the Dominican junta headed by Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert. No injuries were reported at the station Friday, but a teenage boy was killed when a. shell fell in a patio where five persons were sealed. The junta’s armed forces chief said the rebels would be bombed again “if the situation warrants it.” Junta planes circled over the city during the day. EXPLOSIONS Explosions were heard in the northern part of the city at intervals during the night. There was sporadic gunfire. U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker told- a special conference of the .OAS in Washington that there have been 137 violations of the cease-fire agreement arranged two weeks ago by an OAS commission. Seventeen American servicemen have been killed and 86 wounded, largely by rebel sniper fire. Informed sources said special U.S. emissary John Bartlow Martin has withdrawn, at least temporarily, after failing to achieve progress toward negotiations. There will be an upportunlly for directing an well an work In voice, makeup, pantomime, co.>i-lumlng, play selection, theider oi'ganlzatioii and production. BOOST STAFF Guest lecturers and visiting artists will supplement a staff of 26 faculty members. Aaiong the visitors will be Patricia Newball, New York proiluccr-dlrcctor-aclrcss and a former student at the Crau-brook Summer Theatre .Si'hool. The school’s 1965 .season will ;xtcnd through Aug. 13. DR. ROBERT R. TURPIN Dentist Enters School Race In “The WiKKlIandn," which illiis traten a recent archeological “dig” In Hllnoln. MemtMirn of the Inntltute will be admitted free to t|ie program In the institute auditorium and guest tickets will be available at Hie diMir. Stateswoman Dies at Age 83 Was Cabinet Miimber in FDR's New Deal NEW YORK m - Frances Perkins, first U. S. woman Cabinet member, whose three-cornered hat became a .symbol that enraged New Deal opponenis, is dead at ibi- age of 83 The colorful, controversial secretary of labor under I’resi-dent Franklin D. Rwiscvcll from 1933 to 1945 died Friday night in Midtown Hos|)ital on Manhallan’s East Side. She had left her post as lecturer at the New York State Schiml of Industrial UeluHons at Goriiell University two weeks ago and was admitted to the hospital for a routine examination. She suffered n stroke in the hospital. The vivacious little lady, who was known a.s Madnnie Perkin.s, was alone when death came. Her daughter and son-in-law had visited her during the day. Miss Perkins, who was bom in Boston of pre-Revolulionary slock, on April 10, 18112, spent the last years of her life as an elder stateswoman. Time had mellowed opposition to her term of office diirin|;; the greatest pi--riod of labor turmoil and economic upheaval in American history. Big Increase in School Aid Is Proposed A Pontiac dentist who last year headed a citizens committee study of school needs, filed nominating petitions yesterday for the June 14th school board election. Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 43, of 108 Franklin Blvd., will be making his second attempt for a seat on the Pontiac Board of Education. Turpin, past president of the Pontiac Urban League, sought election last year. The local dentist attended Oberlin College and Meharry Derttal College. He has taken postgraduate studies at the University of Michigan and is a member of Omicron Kappit Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity. Married and the father of four children, the dentist has been a member of the Pontiac Community Council and on the board of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County. Gambling Trial Will Be Held in Manistee Court Proceedings in the Steren Assembly Club gambling case will be in Manistee, beginning July/ 22 before Circuit Judge Rupert B. Stephens. Oakland Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dbndero, who had previously granted a change of venue on the basis of publicity given to the case in the area, announced the new locale yfes-L terday. In the Steren Asssembly Club case, 21 personss were charged with samin^ law violations and conspiracy after they were arrested in October 1963 in a State Police raid of the club in Madison Heights. Manistee is located west of Cadillac orr Lake Michigan, approximately 200 mijes from Pontiac. ■ i • I.' — $434.1 million fund could not be made. OTHER INCREASES Other budget increases over R 0 m n e y’s recommendations were modest - about $5.9 miL lion. The Senate cut its share of the budget by about $5.5 million earlier in the week. The school aid bill includes a 10 per cent increase in the aid formula, from $236.50 per pupil to $260. Romney recommended $242. It includes a $12 million “school aid” fund for building construction and maintenance in heavily i n -debted districts. It provides for a nursery school program — reimbursing those districts that have them one-half of the normal per-pupil aid, or $130 each. It includes money for transportation, special classes for the deprived, special assistance to the distressed districts. It also increases the deductible millage factor from 4.25 to 4.675. OTHER ITEMS Other budget recomm'enda-tions and their approximate- increase over Romney’s included; General government and debt ser^e—$39.54 million, up $131,- Public safety—$36.93 million, up $4.7 million. Welfare — $12.5 million, up $1 million. /' Regulatory agencies — $13.66 million, up $18,000. Conservation, recreation, agriculture $14 million, up>$100,000. Shc^rp Deal for Tire ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. UP) -J. F. Bishf service station operator here, felt he had made a' sharp deal when he bought a tire, and wheel from two young fellows who ask^ only $4 for the combination. When he got home, he found his son Bob’s car had been stripp^. The tire and wheel were identified las from Bob’s car. "1” THE FON riAC PliRSB. SATUHl)A Y, MAY U, lOQfl 700 Families Start Campout P«bbio Beach Locale for Weekend Activity Morn Ihnn 700 fnmilles from Michigan, aurroundlng 8ta(«H iitid (Canada are expecUni to Ciimp out this weekend nt I'cb-ble Beach on Stewart I^ke, Dixie Highway at (Srange Hall Hoad In Groveland Townahlp. A a * ■ Tlie (Krcaaion Ih Uie Htute campout of Uie National (^amp-era and Hikers ASsotdallon. The weekend program Is sponsored by the association’s Way - 0 - Mae Chapter, eom-priseil of camping enthusiasts from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. A full schedule of activities Is planned, beginning last night with a hootenanny. AAA Prizes will be awarded today for games, fishing and other contests and a teen-queen will^ be crowned during a dance tonight. Tlie Holly Jaycees will be on hand tomorrow morning to cook a pancake breakfast. Publication Records Regretful Departure ST. CLOUD, Minn, (ffl - The Reformatory Pillar, the inmate publication of the state reformatory here. In a recent issue announced with sorrow that it was losing one of the best members of the paper’s staff. “Tom,” the notice explained, "is now on parole stqtus and is regretfully leaving the Institution.” BARKFOOT BIRUNfi—These young ladies were part of the advance guard of some 7(M) families cantping at Stewart Lime in Groveland Township this weekend, 'i'he W«yne Oak- PenllK Pr««» Phot* * liilid and Macornh county units of the National Campers and Hikers AssiK-iallon were selling up for a weekend with nature. Early New Englanders began celebrating Forefather’s Day in 1769 to observe the 1620 landing of Pilgrims at Plymouth Roek. Mice Are Diiierent Down in the Mines IKINCASTER, England (il’) Mice in tlie mines of Yorkshire have smaller tails but longer iMKlies than their cousins above the ground. So says Michael Clegg, a Doncaster Museum naturalist after a study of mice in various habitats of the largest county in England. V ¥ V Why mines mice liavc la^cr bodies and smaller tails is something Clegg can’t answer. Maybe, he said, they had larger ancestors. And maybe conditions for mice are better down below tlian they are up above. Planet's Spin Slowing Jupiter Poses Puzzles WASHINGTON Iff) Jupiter* is puzzling astronomers again. The mysterious giant planet ap-arently has started to spin more slowly, and no one knows why. Jupiter normally takes 9 hours and 58 minutes to rotate on its axis, but recent calculations indicate that one full revolution is taking 1.3 seconds longer. By satronomical standards, this is a drastic change. The slowdown is linked with two other Jovian puzzles — the planet’s long-wave radio signals and its G r e a t Red Spot, the National Geographic Society says. In 1955, astronomers learned that Jupiter was emitting longwave radiofsignals. It was a surprising discovery, because planets usually transmit only short waves generated by heat. ★ ★ ★ The source of Jupiter’s long waves remains unknown, though s^everal theories have been offered. VIEWS VARY ^_________ Radio astronomers have variously speculated that the signals emanate from tremendous etec-irical storms; from electrons trapped and energized by the planet’s potent magnetic field; from the sun’s effect on Jupiter’s ionosphere; or from powerful disturbances deep within the planet itself. In any case, the strength of the radio waves indicates an enormous source of energy — every second. By the time the signals have completed their half-billion-m i I e journey to earth, they sound to monitors like surf breaking on a pebbly beach. Curiously, the radio signals come from four different places on Jupiter. As the planet rotates, radio beams sweep out into space like rays from a lighhouse. ABRUPT CHANGE Until 1961, the radio sources rotated along with the planet at a constant and compatible rate. Then Dr. Alex G. Smith of the University of Florida noted an abtupt change—1.3 seconds— in the rotational rate of the radio signals. Since the radio signals are believed to emanate from the solid sphere of Jupiter, this could mean that the planet itself has altered its tempo. Dr. Smith also recorded a nearly identical decline in the Great Red Spot. This may indicate the spot is a fixed entity on the planet’s face. ★ ★ ★ Astronomers generally have believed that the, oval-shaped spot is not connected to the surface, but able to drift like a huge raft in the sea. They have further speculated that the spot is a solid body suspended like a satellite in Jupiter’s dense atmosphere. It could be metallic hydrogen or solid helium. BRICK RED The reddish oval object in the southern half of the planet was f'rst observed three centuries, ago — in 1664 — by the British scientish Robert Hooke. When first seen, the spot was' brick red. ^ Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. wiLiJAM PAirrow Service for Mrs. William (Laura) Paclow, 70, of 3 Front will be at 2 p m. Tuesday at the D, E. Pur.sicy Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Paetow died this morning after a .six-month illness. A member of llic Amvets l,adies’ Auxiliary, .she liad bc it ‘ “ l«aiiO«. vlvlno -_A^ tH,n. 511'' 5« ‘ 5(5 ‘ 20 Most Active Stocks AmOdcM 1.40 Am Cart J Am (;v*n t . 3W 07'/4 35^0 37 35 3*40 M'/4 ^40 i 107 45 ’ 4440 44V0+ 'A x1*9 55'rti SJ'/i 5340+ 1V0 I x27* IIVO 17 17H+ 134 1 l> .30 It 1.31 • Oh 4 ChlRkliPtc 1 ChrllCrtt .48t Chrysler 1b CIT Fin , 1.60 Cities Sv 3.80 ClevEtlll 1.30 CocaCola 1.70 3*5 47'/4 45V< 4544- 1V0 334 *1 87V0 *044+ 3'-0 104 3310 3340 33'/i— '4 133 5144 5010 50'/Y- I'O 513 4340 407/0 41'^- »/t 303 1»'/4 18V< U'/O- V* 133 3540 3440 3440— '/O 73 44'/0 45'/i 45'/0 .... 13 18 1740 18 + '0 11* 6910 6BV. 48'4- 1'4 354 34'/> 33'/0 3240- 110 46 4044 3*40 40+4 4- >4 ** 3* M'/O 2840- 40 164 1440 I3H 14'/j+ I'o 6*54 54+4 51'/0 54'/0+ 1+4 Med Fd l .55g Med So Ger MegmeCop 2 Megnevox I Merethn 3.20 x CoIdP 31* 8440 83 CollinRed . Colt I .. 84Vj+ IVj 5240 50'-0 5144+ 44 380 2* 2744 38+4— 4x MeyDStn t McCell .401 McDonAIr McKass I ComICre 1.80 243 - ComSolv 1.20 706 46Vj 4544 451'b— ' 350 36+4 3544 36'|0— ' 247 76+4 75>/4 76 - ' Cont Cen 2 227 ; Cent Mot .40 36 ll'/i 1144 I Cont C Conrol Deta Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdeas .40 CrowColl .**1 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub 409 34Vj 33+4 34Vi— ' Curl V PaycoCp ,40b Day PL 1.16 , Deere 1,40a Del Hud 30g DeltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DelEdlf 1.30 60 22+j 21+4 2144— I 35+4 35+4- P/4 1 737/4 77 + 2'/e I 30+4 3040— 40 Det S DIam Aik 2 Disney .40b DomeMn .80a DougAIr .30d 112 3540 3440 : East Air Lin *7/1 10 + 40 _E— 1564 65+4 5*'/4 6444 + 4+4 12 104'/j 102 102 —3 324 167+4 164+3 1667/S+ +4 ( 56+4 5440 56+»+ 40 El Assoc .54 EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI i EmerRad .40 ErleLack RR EvansPd .30d Eversharp 1 *3 31+4 30+4 3140— ' 517 *+• 840 8+3— : 140 5*7/« 57'/t 58 + ' 231 2740 26+3 26+4+ = —F— Fedd*^orp"l > FedDStr 1.J0 I 4640 48+3 + 2>/0 Fla . PL 1.40 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Cp 1.20 176 27+4 26'/i 26'/i- 1+4 257 69+4 6* 6*40— V, ............. 2140- 2 ■ 2410 62'/0 5* 5*40- 140 FruehCp 1.50 1056 367/0 : GanoSk 1.20b GAceePt 1.10 G*n Cig 1.20 GenOynam 1 GenElec 2.20 Gen Food* 2 GenMIll* 1 GanMot 2.2 1221 45'/li 44 515 106+4 1047/s X342 0444 03 110 6140 60 GPubSvc iUg GenTiiti .60 Xiao* 100VO 1054i 10640- 140 ^ 3^ «44 34+2+ 144 172 40 »V0 3»+aiI -'A 1540 431* 404* 42 + 140 GaPaciflc n> GarbarPd .*0 GettyOII _.10B . X20M 23V0 21V0 1340+ F Mew Pat. lOg 357 3 Moll Fleclron 5*5 MollyS^ji 180 HI 3 lllcenl^fip jl j:i3 5j'‘ jj+I ■ ISO 487+4 41 628 39+4 : ;k 2 ,50a 305 *3'/0 * . .>«cknrs 1)4 14'/ii 1 lntP«per 120 UOe WA 3 Ini T&T ),20 7U M'o 5 ITECktBr 80 xI3S 4$^ 4 r*r"2 5's orCem 1 418 I7'A . l.OFGIs 3.80a LIbbMcN .2*1 Llggell8.M 5 x233 60 57+3 121 13+3 13+4 x*3 84+. 8240 738 *57/0 92+4 i Theal LoneSGa 1.12 Long 1st Lt I Loral Corp Lorlllard. 2.50 LuckySt 1.20b Lukens Sll 2 smroi 160 73+3 6*40 72+4- slollind I 50a : sIdOllOh SIflullCh 140' SlerlDruo > SIfvpi SludftMi 8)9 31Vj : —u— 326 13740 13 5*0 80+4 7740 78+4- 140 UGasCp 1.70 ■ M6.M I. USBorax .80. USGypsm 3< USPlywd 1,20 21 ) 113 10+3 *40 I 416 2240 214* : ) x250 68 66/0 367/*- ^ 46 + 24* 414*- IV* 24V0- V* 5*'/*+ 24* 1 2244- ■ I 24H+ Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1,20 278 70'/4 *74* 70 + 2'A 105 118+4 113'/3 114'/3- 1'/4 I486 5240 51'/3 5I’/4- 1 1 Co 2*1 WarnLam ,90 303 3840 WnAIrLIn .80 733 34+4 WnBanc 11 WestnMd 1. WUnTel 1-WestgEI 1.; Whirpool 2, Whirlpool V 3W 37'/. 36 36'/t- ' 11 4540 4540 457* ... 841 48'/. 46'/4 47'/3 ... 58* 54'/4 5140 54 + 2' ;12* 8*7/. 84 85'/4+ 2 WInnDIx 1.20 x128 4)'0 « 41 + r;h7nri.M 53* 6*®+: *”'+ **42? 2+. _X_Y—Z- Xerox Cp .50 806 140 1357/. YngsIShI 1.80 x 426 447/. 433/4 Zenith ’ 7.n 0-.X3 01 Z-Sal Unless otherwise r .... ......- •— quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments •“* naled as regular are Identiticu ... following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Ar rale plus stock dividend, c—LIquIdalIng dividend. d-Declared or paid In -...... Hiuidend. e—Paid last . tock during 1*65, estimated ... ex-dIvIdend -- .i-*.ik.. (—Declared ■■ ' ex-dlstribu- paidjWs year, an accumulative li dends In arrears, p—Paid ...., dend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared paid In 1**4 plus stock dividend, t—P in slock during 1*64, idlvldend or ex-dlstrlbullon date. cld-Called. x dend. y-Ex Dlvl-„„„ 4.... ... ■ .<-dls—Ex distribu- tion. xr-Ex rights, xw—Without vrar- Irlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day being reorganized i receivership ' securities assumed by such coi panles. In—Foreign issue subject to terest equalzatlon tax. WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total lor week ............. Week ago .......... Two years ago 25,505,050 25,367,040 525,526,847 501,462,6*0 425,400,*I2 . WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inverfing Companies giving the high, low, at^ cins. week's closing bid price........ , - supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices *• 7ll Alflllaled Fd 7.5* 7.56 7.56 7.57 23.26 23.05 23.26 23.0* 10.81 10.78 10.7* 10.77 Fund 6' Slock Scl & Electr ..... Blue Ridge Mut 13.2* 13.25 Bondstock Corp 5.71 "" 1.25 10.|2 .10.25 10.25 5.71 5.65 . 10.71 10.6» 1 7 15.5* 15.67 15.70 Canadian Fund Cap rncome Cap Life Ins SI 22.10 22.02 2 20.65 20.60 2 11.77 11.6* 1 Dreylii. Fund HalmiAM Hal BaiitnAM Stk . WRBKLV AMBRICAN Imilvlduai Ik's high, I« I fur I III* Weak, III* iirr(,*i sand Ih* ,W*»k'S (los^l^ A.,u,.l TO. lOr^in liMi ^ itJVi? I6ll l6 2*74 (ounliyRYly flOb 310 6S* 6 *'/4 4. Creole P i «0a IT* 42'/ 41 42''. I I t. Data Cont 206 23t* 2l'/4 2I',< ,2'/ Draper 2 47 6I('4 5*'i 601. Enullyi.p 111 145 3'/* 31* 31/1 '* Faru" (3111 113 2 (5 16 2+. 2>,. (16 Feimi ('el 15a «i *1'/. 6'// *1* +. Gt Bat Pi Hycon Ml( (mp Oil I ' 4*5 2 223 2'/t ’IS n \ t % • NKW STOIIK - TIilH comiilttlcly ipiikhI dtid building, wtUi II.IKHI mjiitint feet of (flti|)|«y H|>iU’c devoled exdutiively to Kmiy Ainerlnin mid Colonial l''iirniline openfil IIiIh week al 4405 lllghland, Wider I old Towimlii|). The' owner In Maynard W Lalxmde. Hie building formei'ly liouNed a roller ukatlng rink. Urges Foreign Firms in Canada to Give Up Part of Interests AlrBION (AP) - Caiiada’.s rninkster of finance Friday night urged major foreign inve.'dor.ii, ‘‘iiiduding mull eompanieH a,i (Jeiieral Motor.s," lo offer Can adimm a 2ft |M‘r cent Inveslnient l>artici|ialion now and anollicr 2,‘t per cent "in 10 or 15 years." i?;j5 it:J5 i?:JJ nvastors Group Pund.i Mutual Inc tj.70 I Selective 10+6 I Variable Pay 8.08 Kaystona Custodian Funds, Lite Ins SIk 7.04 Loom Say Can 33 ,5* 3 Lorn-Say Mol 17,23 I Morton B Morion BC l( 8.67 8.60 ...... Growth ... . Mut Invest Fd n.20 10. Mutual Shrs 16.26 16. Mutual Trust 2.** 2. Nation-Wide Sec 12.30 12. ■ Investors 18.** 18. National Sacurltlas sSarlti: Balanced 13.24 13. Bond 6.66 6. Dividend 4.*7 4. Preferred 7.70 7. Income 6.50 6. 18.32 18,25 18.28 18.30 Pioneer Fund 9 I0.*4 10.*B 10.*4 Putnam Grit Qtly DIst Sh Rep Tech 3V.03 38.87 3*.00 3 Sterling I Televisn Elect Temp Glh Can Texas Fund M.10 13.»B 16.10 14.00 26th Cent Inc s!64 5.5* li(j,3 5.58 Unitad Funds: Accumulative 17.85 17.76 17.83 17.78 Income 14.76 16.68 14.74 14.66 Science 8.55 8.52 8.54 8.53 Unit Fd Can 5.83 5.81 5,83 5.80 57alu* Lin* Funds: 3.96 4.00 3.9 Western Industs Whitehall Fa Windsor Fd Winfield Grih Ir WIsconsisn Fd 15.5* 15.54 15.5* 15.54 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Tw This Prev. Year yea 725 611 806 Weekly Number e l.y. Bonds ..... Traded Issues WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended May 6. STOCK AVERAGES *31.67 *39.62 »30.*2 *39.62 + 7.10 211.81 211.81 209.50 209.50 - 3.8* _____ 161.21 161.87 161.21 161.87 + 0.61 65 Stks, 32.6* 322.93 321.43 322,63 + 0.11 BOND AVERAGES Bds 90.14 *0.1* *0.13 *0.1* ..... RRs 84.70 84.88 84.70 84.88 + 0.02 J RRs *3.07 *3.08 93.02 *3.08 + 0.0* Is ' 88.61 88.73 88.61 8.72 - 0.03 lus *4.17 *4.17 *4.07 *4.07 — 0.0* RRs 77.13 7801 77.65 77.65 - 0.2* WEEKL YAMBRICAN STOtfK SALES Total for week ............. 12,278,980 Week ago . .............. . . 10,m,265 Ye»r ago ........... ......... 7,041,810 Jan. 1 to date ............. 182,534,804 1*64 lo date .......... . 143,715,855 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total *.15 9.15 9.28 Year ago ago I2,467,0( . $2,1*7,00 Turning Point Recorded in Soybean Dip "It would be a wonderful llilng," said the Hon. Walter 1-Cordon, if United State.s tind r'furopean firms with large subsidiaries In (fanada "were to offer (-'anadltins a 2.') per cent partiel|)atlon with tlie promise that another 25 per eent or .so would be offered to them in 10 or 15 years. CIIICACO (AP) The long downward trend in which old crop .soybeans lost more than 25 cenl.s a bushel hit the turning |)oinl in the futures market this week. They closed with net gains of 4 cents or more, nearly all of it on a Friday rally. 'llic grains finished in a rather broadly mixed range with much of the activity toward swapping eommitmenta from the expiring May contract td later months. However, active sliort covering at times accounted for much of the demand in nearby deliveries. "I do not suggest such offers be made at anytlilng le.ss Ilian current values," he told .some ()0 persons atlending the He-gional Assembly on Hie United States and (fanada at Alliion College. He cited examples in which "a 25 per cent interest in the Canadian sultsidiary of Union Carbide was made available to CanadianH la.sl year. Similar action was taken recently by the Ctinadian sub.sidiary of Imperial Chemical Indiislijes of Hriiain " The finance minister said If a "snowballing of foreign investment led to economic union with the United States this "would be a disaster for ('anada "We would be swallowed up," lie said. Cordon stild "foreign invest inent eati make a significant contribution to the development of our economy. Hut we arc resolved to retain in Canadian liands control of eerlij^i key Outsfafe Official Exchange Day Guest Monday sectors of our economy. “We cannot, for cxam|)le, allow control of our hanking and financial system to fall inl(t the hands of nonresidents," lie said. "We cannot allow control of our communications media to be in the hands of people who reside outside bur borders." Stocks Put Pontiac will observe Mayors Exchange Day Monday with the visit of Edward A. Schlmke, Pentwaler village prcHidenl. Schimke and his wife yvill he met at tlie cUy lliilils about 10 a.m. and escorted by a |H)l|ce cruiser to City Hall. Mayor l*ro Teiii l/esllr U. Hudson will welcome Schini-ke at City Hall and present him with a key to the city. A motor tour of Wide Track lyill follow the key ceremony. A luncheon for Hie l‘enlwaler official will he hosted by Pon Hac Motor Division. A tour of the plant will follow the meal. In Hie alternixm a lour of the Oakland County Service Center is planned. IN EVENINt; In Hie evening, Hie Schimkes and members of Hie City (-’om-mission will attend a Heritage Day dinner at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. ion Uneven in Flog Market Performance Mayors Exchange Day is part of the week-long events planned for Micliignn Week. I In a slight switch over last year. Mayor William H. Taylor i .Ir. Won't have his exchange day I until Friday wlien he wili go lo • I’cnt water. The government’s report last Tuc.sday on condition of the winter wliciit crop and probable yield bad little or no effect on the trade. Brokers said the figure of 978 million bushels was only slightly less than a private estimate issued earlier and that few speculators found little reason to alter their positions. ACTIVE SUPPORT Commercial support Of corn was active at limes and on Friday the May delivery sold at its highest level of the season. However, the net gain for the week was less than 2 cents. At the end of the week, soybeans were 4V* cents a bushel higlier on old crop months to % lower on the new, May $2.86Vs-V*: wheat 1% higher to 1 lower, May $1.47-47Vb; corn V'A higher to 1 lower. May $1.34^h-%; oats '/is higher to ’’h lower. May 71'/z cents; i‘ye ’n lower to higher, May $1.17%. Ups and Downs in Bond Market During Week NEW YORK (AP) - U. S. Treasury bond prices declined during the past week. » Municipal bond • prices were stronger during the week, and corporate bond prices were mixed. Of the 40 Treasury bond issues traded, 32 declined in price and the remainder were unchanged. None of the declines was large. On the municipal bond market main interest during the week was in a $100 million offering of bonds by California. The issue was reported more than 80 per cent sold by the end of the week. »" At the end of the week, bond yields averaged 3.14 per, cent on tax-exempt issues, compared to 3.15 per cent the previous week. On the corporate bond market the yield level for new issues averhged at 4.5 per cept, slightly higher than in recent weeks. Seasoned corporate issue yields were largely unchanged. Corporate bond bidders were awaiting next week when,$250 million in new issues will be offered. That is the largest corporate bond total in any week since December of 1963. Corporate bond Volume last week totaled $55,284 inilUon. Of issues tradi^, 163 advan<:e(l in price, 2(X) declined and 135 were unchanged................ CHICAGO (iVj—Prices climbed to a succession of long lime highs in the butcher hog market this week and finished with the top price up $1.75 a hundredweight from a week ago. On the first f()ur days of the week, each peak was higher than the day before and each was the highest in almost seven years. The market held steady on Friday, however, and the top was unchanged at $22.50 compared with $20.75 a week ago. The estimated, average price of $20.80 also was the highest in nearly seven years. The supply for the week was only 1,500 less than a week earlier at 26,500. Stronger prices for dressed beef were an influence in the slaughter steer market and they were 50 cents to $1 higher than a week ago. On Friday, a few prime grade sold at $30 a hundredweight, the highest since January, 1963. Other prime sold rather freely up to $29.75 and choice grade topped at $28.50. Offerings in the sheep market were' scant and the market for slaughter lambs was not tested after Wednesday. A few mixed choice and prime spring lambs cleared at $26.50-27.50. Starlings Don’t Like Those Flashing Lights JACKSONVILLE, Fla. m -Park Supt. John W. Rogers is trying a new technique in his 15-year struggle with Hemming Park’s starling population. This time it is a flashing light like those used on police cars. It has been wired to one of the park’s oak trees — and after a month’s experimentation, it is getting good results. The starlings won’t come within 50 feet of it. „ Cabbage Seed Price Explained in Full LITTLE ROCK, Ark. OP) - An item which ,^ppeared recently in the Arkansas Statesman informed the public: “The creation of the world is told in Genesis in 40 words. The Ten Commandments have 297 words, and the Declaration of Independence has 1,821 words. But a government pamphlet re-qjihred 2,500 words to announce a reduction in the price of cabbage seed.’’ NEW YORK (AP)-The slock market put on an uneven performance this week, rising lo new highs in some averages but making little progress in Hie over all list. Volume continued at an active pace — 29,435,470 shares compared with 29,638,270 the previous week. Canada Geese Go to Florida Refuge The first two market sessions were ones of irregular and mild decline—a continued “consolidation” of record peaks made in the previous week. The next two 'sessions of the week saw an assortment of blue chips make strides and give market averages substantial enougli gains so that liistoric highs were established in some of these indicators al the close on Wednesday and Thursday. SUPPORT LACKING Stocks tried to continue this rally early on Friday but support was lacking anil the market backed away slightly as preweekend profits were taken. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks took a minimal loss of .1 at 343.5. As the week ended, it was seen that of 1,550 issues traded, gainers outnumbered iGsers by 712 to 652. Many of Hie gainers, however, were secondary stocks, with smaller capitalization than the “big” stocks and representing less in the way of value. 'FALLAHASSEE, Fla. IIP) The major wintering area for (’anadian geese in Florida is the St, Marks National Wildlife Refuge 30 miles south of Tallahassee. The refuge extends for 100,-000 acres from the Aucilla River westward to the Ochlock-onee River. The birds are attracted by the manatee grass found in the bays and marshlands bordering the Gulf. The geese begin their flight south from the Hudson Bay in October and travel an airline distance of about 1500 miles. In March, they travel north and return to Canada via the Missi.s-sippi River Valley. Business Notes Announce Sale of Horse Farm to Area Couple Earl Glaspie, 10221 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township, recently received the Pacesetter Award for outstanding performance in the hearing aid industry and a plaque commemorating his service in the National Advisory Council of Bel-tone Electronics Corp. Both awards were presented j by W. Ben Wofford Sr., national i field sales manager of Beltone. Bruce J. Annett of Annett Inc., realtors of Pontiac, announced today the sale of the farm in the Metamora hunt district at a selling price in the neighborhood of ^00,000. The former owners were Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Pierce of Bloomfield Hills. Vi The new owners are Dr. and Mrs. David J. LoewUh, longtime residents of Metamora, jind well known to. thoroughbred horse breeders throughout the connfry. They plan to live on the property and use it as headquarters for Dr.' Loewith’s veterinarian practice. The farm-estate, insisting of over 700 acres, has over 1,000 feet of frontage on Whigville Lake as well as a small private lake. Fronting on Hosner and Johnathon Roads, it is partly in Oakland and partly in Lapeer Townships. Leon V. Braknis, 32863 Bid-dlestone Lane, Farmington, has .been appointed^ vice preSidentl and treasurer^ of American^ Metal P r 0 ducts Company, ; according to R. Jamison W i 1-liams, p dent. Braknis been controller and treasurer of the company since 1962. He joined the firm as controller in 1955. Harry J. Woodman, 323 S. Telegraph, treasurer of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, has been attending an international credit union meeting this week in San Francisco, Calif., representing Michigan credit union members. Woodman is one of 262 direc-toss of C.U.N.A. International Inl^i the international organization serving 25 million ihembers in some 40,000 credit unions throughout the free world. 4 "i' "),.‘ ■‘ir