PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MAY M ICROFILME D BY \ I vy DIVISION HOWELL COMPAN Th» WBath0r U.l. WMlhtr lurMi^ !**>««••• Warm , THE PONT!AG PRESS Home Edition VOL. J2!J. MO. 72 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATIIROAY. MAY I. IlMW m PALLS Explosion Rips US. Consulate MONTRLAIj (IJIM) a lime-bomb ripped the U S. Consulate here today, smashing windows and doors in the most serious attack on official American quarters in this country’s recent history. No one was injured. Police speculated the blast, pi^eceding by a few hours the first May Day demonstration to be held .in some 20 years, was Cong Arsenal Seized During Coastal Hunt Red Chinese Linked With Flamethrowers Found by Soldiers the work of leftist sympa thizers. T hey admitted they had “no real leads.” A painstaking six-hour search failed to- uncover any further explosive charges in the consu late, f’olice guard was posted imiiKHliately. The explosion, at 1:20 a.mf. shuttered 78 windows, blew six burred do<»rs off their hinges, iind buckled the buse-inent felling of the two-build^ ing complex along Montreal's so-<‘a’M|ed “Kmbassy How.” No one/ivas in the building at the tirtie'since the consulate was closed fo[ the weekend. Dies in Sleep Police said the explosion Was c a u s e d by an “oversized” charge of “heavy explosives:^' HI'lNK^Aril DOOR It had been buried beneath tile rear door of a breezeway linking the liandsome two gray-sfone buildings in an exclusive esidential part of downtown SAIGON. South Viet Ntim A big cache of captured Viet Coiig arms included precision, light-w e i g h t flamethrowers, presumably furnished by Communist China, the V i «> 1 n a m e s e army announced today. *- Also discovered were East German heavy machine guns de.scrlbed as esyfu-ially suited for use as antiaircraft wea|)ons. . The announcement came as Saigon girded it.self for possible trouble during the May 1 labor holiday. For the first time in weeks, no air activity was reported today over North Viet Nam. But planes were active in the south, with 49 misslotis flown in various parts of the country. tJ.S. jets flew 37 missions over Bin Uinh Province cast of the town of An Khc, where guerrillas were reported massing. Factions Battle Despite Okay of Cease-Fire Leatherneck Is Shot by Rebel Sniper on U.S. Embassy Ground ON CARIHBEAN MISSION ™ With a fleet of helicopters on its deck, tlie aircratt^fiThger U.S. Boxer stands In iTadl-ne.ss off the southern coast of me Dominican Republic, whetc, It has been stationed since early this week with several other AP PhAtOtAK U.S. ves,sels. Tlie copters participated in the evacuation of /Unerican citizens and other nationals from the-strife torn nation and in the landing of U.S. Marines*. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (/P) A. third Marino was reported killed today by snipers as the Dominican civil war entered its seventh day without a sign of a U'tup. The fighting continued despite a ceasefire agreed to by the warring factions; The Marine Was shot by a rebel sniper on the U. S. Embassy grounds. Two Marines were killed yesterday. .Tl'cre was considerable firing In the vicinity of the emba^y. Mishap Claims Lives of Pair China Urges Support hr Reds in S. Viet Iron Workers OufonSfrike Montreal. Noisy Style of Music Delighten Millions . LOS ANGELES (41 -- Band leader Spike Jones, 53, the zany musician who entertained mil- Coasul-Gcneral Richard H. f^awkins of Pittsburgh, Pa., s^d he bad formally notified the U.S. lEmbassy in Ottawa, who in Turn informed State Department officials in Washington. \ musician who entertained mil- ^.S. officials \n both Ottawa hons with Ips offbca arrange- Washington \declined com- ^ least . Vntil the full today at his Bel-^ir Rome. | ^ Jones had been released from j nearby Santa Monica Hopital daybreak cLe, the U.S. sufa^enl respiratory tte r rounding grounds. ■ Otlier military activity appeared to be light. COASTAL SWAMPS The arms cache was found yesterday during a three-day operation in coastal mangrove swamps about 60 miles south of the capital. The ^ government said 152 Viet Cong were killed during the action, including 52 at the site of the weapons cache. Another 35 Viet Cong were captured and 42 Communist suspects rounded up, the government said. Orion Residents Die in Troy 1-75 Collision Two Lake Orion residents died this morning when the car in which they were riding jammed the rear of a truck on 1-75 in Troy. Dead on a r - seph Mercy llospital were William Beau-19, of 389 Oakland Highway Toll in ’6.'] TOKYO (il’l—Communist China called on foreign delegates in Peking for May Day celebrations to support the Red guerrillas in South Viet Nam and con-timfb the struggle “agaipst imperialism.” “bet us drink a toast tq the victory of the Vietnamese people’s patriotic struggle against U S. aggression, to the victory of the struggle of the Asian, African- and Latin-Amer- _________ ican countries against Could Stall Building in Eastern Michigan Chinese Premier Chou en Mercury Scheduled Pete James, his agent, said the band leader had apparently recovered from his lengthy sickness until he suffered a slight relapse yesterday aftcr- , Also at home w e f e J3n^s’ wife, Helen Grayco, a former singer with his City Slickers band, and their three children. Born Lind ley Armstrong Jones Filling Post May Test Dems' Unity "South Vietnamese casualties were given as three killed and eleven wounded. Most of the Communist dead apparently resulted from air strikes b.y helicopters and fighter-bombers. Alwut 60 guerrillas were machine' gunned by U.S. helicopters as they tried .to swim across a small riverl at Long Beach, Calif., fn 1911, hio «,..oi^oi »"eet in Detroit this weekend for Jones started his mpsical career Y: dS a drummer in swing bands and in- lghting. All is expected to be- sweetness and light tonight at a Jef-ferson-Jackson ..Day dinner in Cpbo Hall. I swing bands of the early 1940s. He said he got the idea for his noisy style of music when he attended a classical concert and heard the conductor's-shoes squeak. “I kept thinking how funny it would be to substitute an outrageous sound fof\^a musical But it may all fade tomorrow when the Democratic State Central Committee chooses a national committee- WARNED CIVILIANS Civilians in the area were warned of the air strikes by leaflets and loudspeakers and some 4,00Q( were said to have poured into government-controlled areas. Flying, squads of combat police headed off trouble between two dissident labor unions in Saigon today .There were no injuries or arrests. . North Shore, the driver, and Wayne Elliott, 47, of 165 Schorn. The driver of the dump truck, Wallace Richardson, of 30559 Palmer, Madison Heights, was unhurt. Troy police said the accident occurred about 6:45 a.m. on the southbound lane ofT-76, just east of the Adams overpass. They said preliminary investigation has revealed that the car apparently smashed into t h e rear of the truck, then veered off the roadway. lui tojd Peking. a reception in His remarks were reported by the New China News Agency. ' “All peace-loving nations and p c o,p I c throughout the world should unite to smash' the criminal plan ol U.S. imperialism to escalate the. war in Indochina,” Chou said. for Sunday Bounce The mercury will be a bouncy' fellow this weekend, falling to a low of 48 to 54 tonight then, soaring to a high of 76 to 84 tomorrow. DETROIT (AP)- Some 2,000 iron workers went on strike Saturday against construction contractors in some 36 counties in eastern Lower Michigan. . The walkout, which was called after a 16-hour bargaining session failed to produce agreement on a new labpr contract yesterday, could tie up work oti millions of dollars in construction projects.' Members of Local 25 of the Iron Workers Union were involved in the dispute. Their old contract expired Friday midnight. Intense rifle (Ire Continued ill various parts of the city in the predawn hours, slimkened during the m o r n I n gn then ^eked up again at noon\ Rebel leaders fighting foV the return to power of exiled form President Juan D. Bo.sch admil-Icd they did not have complete control of their men, who i elude armed civilians and dissi-\ dent young military officers. -U.S. Defense Department spokesmen in Washington said 17 Marines and eight paratroopers have been wounded in clashes with the rebels. They were the first casualties among the U. S. forces landed to protect >Vmerican Qivilians, Fighting went on through the niglit in tlic eerie ligiit of parachute flares. ^ INTO EFFECT U. S. Ambassador W. Taplpy Bennett announced the ceasefire went into: effect at 5:30 p. m. yesterday but Indicated to Romney Tour Epds LONDON (41 — Gov. CJieorge Romney and his group of 50 Michigan businessmen left London for Detroit today at the Conclusion of a 10-day tour of European Common Market countries. He said that the U.S. “peace talks scheme” was aimed at “forcing the Vietnamese people to yield to capitulation.” Liu Ning-yi, president of the All-China Federation of Trade Unioni called for the launching of “an unprecedently powerful mass movement on a world-wide scale” to compel the United States to get out of Viet Nam and “all other plhces they have occupied.” Liu also said the Chinese people “were - determined to Skies will be clearing tonight, allowing 01’ Sol to beam tomorrow. Some ^louds will return Monday, however, but temperatures will stay warm. Winds this mornini; were from the northeast and east at light velocities. They were from the southeast this afternoon at 7 to 15 miles an hour, and will be southwesterly dt 5 to 12 miles an hour tonight. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) This morning’s low tempera-Mure in downtown Pontiac was a mild ~4(5. ■ The area enjoyed a high of 67 at 2 p.m. note,’ he said. In Today^s The committeeman contest apparently matches Neil Stae-bler against Stuart Hertzberg, with at least three other names jnjhe ring as long shots. ■ : ■ Press' Rep. Ford Raps students;’ profesr, The winner will replace former Gov. John Swainson in the p a r tj^’s national committee. Sw^son had to resign when he beeime a Wayne County circuit judge last month. sors who oppose Vief FIRST-BALLOT EDGE policy — PAGE 4. Staebler, a former state chairs ^ man, ex - committeeman, onS-I term congressman and losing I gubernatorial candidate, is ex-t peeled to have the first-ballot 5i edge over Hertzberg, the state party’s finance chairman. • I UrM Hassle » " (state school olficial predicts victory in dispate— '4 PAGE 11. I" N-Ship ” ^Pentagon rapped for..„^. But If the 82. voters . don’t delay. on nuclear ship constructloh PAGE 7. Astrology . Bridge f. jkiA' . . 26 w. 26 Church/News....... 13-15 Crosswolrd Puzzle.... 5 Comics/i/ ......,.,... 26 Editorials ..... . ..^ 6 Home'lection ...... 17-21 Markets ...............27 r Obiiuai'ieS ., >...... 28 ’ Sportsr . . . «... 24-25 Theaters \ ^ 34 TV MRadlo Programs 35 WBson, EarP 35 Women’s Page 16" ■T ■~p5K"rWHin«r on the first ballot, the supporters of long shots Sanford Brown, state treasurer; Gordon'Traye, deputy secretary of state; and Richard Stout, party worktir, could play key roles. Defeat could mean the end of the political road for Staebler, a major power during the reign : of Gov. G. Mennen Williams te the l«50s. I Major speaker at tonight’s ^ dinner isrfieeretary of Labor W. |Willard 'Wflrtz. Democrats hope |to attract more than 2,500 diners lahd raise ifiore than ^,000 to [apply against party debt. :r~ .r I ! I ' * ' '\C i Pending work affected by the strike included a 657 million project at the Ford Motor Company’s Woodhaven stamping plant, $20 million at both the University of Michigan and Michigan State University, and $20 million at Chevrolet Motors in Saginaw. A union spokesman said talks have broken off, with no resumption of negotiations scheduled at present. A management spokesman said the union turned down an -over-all wage increase of 30 cents an hour for the first year of a two-year agreement and 35 ceiils for the second year. He said the hourly pay rate is $4.58, plus fringe benefits, and that the union demanded an increase of 42 cents the first year and 50 cents the second year. See Story, Page 77. newsmen that foreign elements might have taken over the rebellious'movement. ' statement in WashiUgton'^last night there were significant signs that people trained outside the Dominican Republic are seeking to gain control of the rebels. . Bennett said the rebels and the opposing military junta had agreed to submit the dispute to^ arbitration by an Organization of American States commission. (OAS). The President met. with his (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 4) Bane to Burglars Calls Can Catch 'Cats' Even a cat burglar makes some noise. Or he’s bound to be seen by someone who thinks it’s un-,,usual for a man to be prowling around outside a home at 4 or 5 a.m. It’s on this premise that police are pinning their hopes of nabbing the men who have been looting Birmingham-Bloomfield area homes. have an adequate number of officers there in a few seconds,” Moxley said. \ The chief laoted that burglars dan be thwarted by the type of door lock which is separate from the knob. A door widi the lock in the knob can be opened by twisting the knob off,’ he said. “We recommend very strongly that people call us 'immediately if they see any suspicious oharacters around their homes or hear any suspicious noises,” Birmingham PoBce Chief Ralph W. Mox--jeysaid. FRONT ROW SEATS - An enti ,, -Main Steest in Hanb^bal, Mo., put ouldli^ jdgn fw folka who Wanted to watch the and this • floodwaters. A crest between 24.6 and 25 fdet is due tji hit. River at]|out midnight tomorrow at Hannibal. (See atory, page 2). 'I i- •Oddly enough, the police haven’t receiving a lol.pf calls' from nervous home owners,': . ■ “If they call us as soon as they hear something, we can -’-■i-.T ■ As safeguards against the burglars, Maxley suggested that home owners change to the separate locks and install bolts secured with large screws. S ■:•• ★ “A night chain would be added security,” he said. “It also would be a good idea to leave on. to outside porch light. - “But the main thing Ig to contact us If^y hm somf-one fooling around on th|s / TWO niK. I»()NTIA(' l»IiK8S. SATrUDAV, MAY I. 100.5 Floodwalers Break Levee, Blanket Illinois Farmland i HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) ^ Mis slsslppl Ilivor floiKiwaters <-rH8lif,d tlin*U|jh n norih of Hliniilbul and Quliuy, 111 , lodny «)ii the Illlnolft side of ii». river. ImindntinK ulH>ut 7,7(K) iicrr's, most of ii fimultiiid. won a long bailie wiflj IUmkI workers who tried lo save the second leve.v The Water already had err'd l(l,r(«0 ar res in llie amue area after it broke tbroUgli an other levee April 17 Tlie river Finish Poor 3rd in Fund Race-WSU,:, Most of the resident,s ol ||ie ea already liad bqen moved , old A lew were evacuated lo I (lay A.s far as was known, tliere werr no ramiallleK fropi llie new break ‘ The break was expecic'd lo lake .some floml ^pres.snre oil Hannibal, wliere lli clly lilocks liave ii|) lo a f(Sil of water Hr miles ) mill's LANSING (AP) Wayne .Stale Lniversily claimed Friday Ibal II runs a financial poor third lo the Universlly of Michigan and NOimi OK QlJINt V The lireak was fi\ north of Quincy, ahoul III of llannliial. I crest expecled Sunday is peeled to elimuk the flo(Kls that have run from Minnesota to Missouri, ... (.'liurnlng river water, which iis claimed 12 lives in Iowa. Mii'liig^ir'stale'ilnivi'rsii;! Zi\ Wise<.nsln and Illi- asked for $:il million In slate , operallng lielp for Ihe comini- '« ‘'M>eet('d ■; ’ lo -flallen out in Ihe wide river ’ T,.. , , ... banks of the lower Mis.sisslppi. Ihe Senate Appropriations ,,,, ,, „ Commitl(>e accused Wayne of I''e U S. Weafher Bureau .said not keeping it advised on build- ' "’f'b'r would crest between ing plans bi)t at Ihe kame lime ’ Q"'"' gave unofficial ('ndor.senu'uf to ' ''y' Wayne’s i)hms to expand Its! campu.S' through purcbiiSe of MINGS LKV|-JiS urban renewal land In Detroit, j A crest between 24.6 and 25 * * * Meet will hit alHHit midnight Sun- Wayne is oiwraling on a $20 day at Hannilial a river town million appropriation lliis year wiili no levees, bul has ask(!d-for more Ilian: "Ahoilf the onlyj damage «/<> .SOVIKT LKADKIIS WAVK Top officilils of the Soviet Union wave to May Day paraders in Moscow's Bed Stpian' today from atop the Lenin Mausoleum. They'are (from left) Leonid Brezhnev, first secretary of lhe.'Comniiiuni.sl party; Premier Alexei Kosygin; Nikolai PiKlgorny, a mernlier of the ruling party Presidium; and Mikhail Suslov, chief parly theoretician, This photo i.s from Soviet new.s agency Ta.ss. China Ash j Mafine Killed in Sanlo Domingo bupport of S. Viet Reds (Continued Kri h e i liberate Taiwan.’ n Page One) territory of (Continued From Page One) half again as much for l!Ki.5-f)li. Coy, (ieorge Komney recommended a hike lo $25 5 million. Hetiring President Clarence Ililberry told tjlie committee that Wayne was not helped in handling 1,700 unexpected. students this year and tliat an additional 2,800 are due to enter next fall, pushing enrollment, to 29,000 TRIAL OTHKRS Wayne officials said,, the school trailed U-M and MSU in these respects: —Faculty salaries, $2,1(H) I)c-low U-M levels and $700 behind MSU. —Appropriations per student if Romney’s recommendations are adopted, the average being $1,206 at Wayne, $1,568 at U-M and $1,262 at MSU. —Square . feet of available building space per student. —Fee revenue from out-of-state .students since only four per cent of Wayne’s student . body is non-Michigan, compared to about- 20 per cent for the other schools. expect at llannihar except for a lillle mud and sill will be from lourists,” a policeman said. The New Cliina News Age sai(f'd('lega(ioiiji from 70 c( tries were celebrations. lop advisers in Washington to consider Ihe role of the OAS in tlie crisis. CklTICIZFS U S. ' . At the 0.A S. meeting in Wa.sh-ington, Venezuelan Ambassador Henrique Tejera Paris said the y ‘iinilahTal inlerv(*nlion” of U.fi. i troops violated Ihe OAS charter Peking for Ihe I’*'"' I found consternation in oiir coun- ; Iri- The Wayne group told the committee it has begun to acquire 47 acres of urban renewal land west of the campus and Ihit it wants another 45 acres to the south. Total cost of both parcels is $2,685,(K)0. The officer said the streets were jammed Friday by persons "who were just driving down to gawk at the rivt'r" Almost a foot of water covers 15 square blocks of the downtown area but no one is worried. Only about 25 families have been evacuated becau.se of water surrounding their hfimes. KIVKR BACKLASH. While businessmen in Hannibal sandbagged their dohrs and built wooden bridges four feet above the water, the grim fight against the backlash of the river continued upstream. Area Amateur Trails in Golf Championship PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Don Allen led Tom Draper of Birmingham, Mich., 1-up after 18 holes of Uieir 36-hole North and South Men’s Amateur Golf Championship finals today. Allen had a 74, two over par, against -75.for Draper. (Earlier story. Page 24.) , --sir* ^ The Weather They included Foreign Minis-Kojo Bolsio of Ghana; !^i)iro Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with a 20 per cent chance of scattered showers today. High 66 to 74. Partly cloudy and a little wartper tonight. Lows 48 to S4. Tomorrow sunny and warmer, highs 76 to 84. Light northeast to east winds this morning, becoming southeast at 7 \to 15 miles an hour this afternoon and southwest -at 5 to 2 miles an hour tonight. Monday’s outlook: partly cloudy, d warm. velocity 5 i Direction: sJn sett Saturday at 7:: Sun rises-Sunday at 5:21 A/loqn rises Sunday a Downtown Temporatun Friday In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ......... Mean temperature Weather—Partly cloudy, llyht HIghclSt temperal Roleka, first vice-premier of A1 bania, and Hoang Van Hoan, vice chairman of the National As.sembly of North Viet Nam. The Soviel Union was represented by a trade union delegalion. CIVILIAN PARADE May Day was cetehraled in Moscow with !t civilian parade that featured a float showing Soviet support for Communist forces in Viet Nam. The usual display of military equipment was missing ami will be shown this year on May 9, when celebrations of the end of World War II will Re held. Premier Alexei N: Kosygin and Communist party Secretary Leonid 1. Brezhnev reviewed tcxlay’s parade bul made no speeches. MARKS SOLIDARITY May Day is celebrated around the world as a festival marking solidarity among the laboring people. North Viet Nam adopted a resolution last night calling on the South Vietnamese people to defeat U.S. troops and ‘liberate South Viet Nam with a view to achieving Viet Nam’s reunification,” Radio Hanoi reported. The'rdsolution was adopted at a ma.ss rally, attended by President Ho Chi Minh and oth)fer North Vietnamese leaders, the broadcast said. Local M-Week Chairmen Set riie United States has insisted (he Marines and. airborne troops were I a n d e d solely to protect American lives. The evacuation of Americans from .Santo Domjngo continued. By,state department count, 1,142 Americans have arrived at San .Juan, PiK'rfo Rico; 1,711 others are on their way out by ship; 3(M) t^rnain at the Embajador llolelf the refugee center on the outskirts of .Santo Domingo, and 17& at La Romano, a short distance from the capital. Johpsori had urged the OAS lo lake responsibility for restoring peace and reestablishing ('onsti-tutional government in the Dominican llepublic. The cease-fire pact, Bennett said in his annuuneement, guarantees the personal safety of eoRibatunts on both sides, including pris ^ No, chairmen were named for dty for |lospitality day and possibly killed. The injured ran into the/hundreds. In a major battle. yesterday vyith some 1,800 police loyal to the junta, rebel forces yvon the massive'Ozama fortress, which commands a strategic position on the ,west side of the river of the same name ...in ...the capital. : . ors moved to the city from tlie, paiTmenl issued a special .state-east and west. The Marines rnent siiyiiig "tlie .sole mi-Ssioii moved Into a niiie-niilc area I of U.S. tHHijis in the Dominican de.signated earlier by the OAS I Hepulilie! i.s to protect and evac-liaven for reftigee.s from iiale U.S, and other foreign )ia tlie fighting. T(1I)()K LIFE The Marines wiped out with bazooka fire ;i machine gun nest lliat took tlfe life of a leather-neck two blocks from the U S. Emba.s.sy. Tlie Marine column moved in from llie west, led by tanks and amiiliihioii.s vehicle.,s. SimiiKuneously, a eoiitin-geiit of Wessin’s forces was fighting its way into the downtown area from (he eastern part of (he eity. In Washington, the Slate De- Soviets Press' for U.N. Parley Seek Meeting About Dominican La|iciings UNITED NATIONS UP) - The Soviet Union pressed today for an urgent Satiarduy meeting of the U.N. Security Council on the landing of U.S. forces in the Dominican Republic. Soviet chief delegate Nikolai T. F’edorenko sent a letter to U. N. headquarters requesting the meeting be called by the council presiifcpnt for May, Majaysibn delegate R a d h a k -rishna Ramani. tionals from Ihe .strife lorn Dominican R(‘|ilihlie, and not in any way take sides in the internal conflict." Tlie .statement .said "some news dispalehes from Santo Domingo Jiave lender) to convey the impression tlial the United States is conduellng Joint or eomhimid or concerted operations” with We.s.sin's forces. ANOTHER CLASH Ai^ther clash occurred as newly arrived paratroopers, from the 82nd Airborne Division moved from the San Isidro air ha.se wliere they landed and took up ixisilioiiT^ at the strategic Duarte Bridge over Ihp O/.afna River at the eastern end of the eity. Their eummaiider, M u j. Gen. Robert II. York, was numed by President Johnson as ‘ commander of the U.S. task force in the Dominican Itepublic. Tlie rebels ni c I tlie paratroopers with heavy fire. Birinin^ham Area News Baldwin Public Library Lists Statistics on Service ^SlimmOllAM NaUoniil Lihrnry Week being an appropriate lime for apprhisul, Bald-win Public Library has come up with some ImpresHlve stallsllcs on the service it provides for the (community. At the eondiislon of the observance this week, director .leantie Lloyd and her sUiff listed aelilevemeiils since the BHM National Lilirary Week Kiieli hour the library has lieeii opened, it has eireulut-ed some 145 books, magazines and pamphlets, averaging aluuit .'t7,IM)0 n month. .Some 84,IK)0 qucHlloiis liave been answered at the various service desks. On instructions from the Soviet government, Fedorenko asked the president to convene an urgent council meeting in eonneelion with what he called “tHc armed intervention of the United States against the Dominican Republic.” An aide of Fedorenko told a reporter the' Soviet delegation wanted the meeting "if possible today” and was con.sultatifig .with delegations on the lime During the day, U.S. Navy transports from Puerto Rico landed at San Isidro with tons of military material, including, ammunition, bazookas, 50-caliber machine guns and barbed wire. TAKEN ABOARD Most of the American wouiid-cd were taken aboard the carrier Boxer in Santo Domingo harbor. At the Embajador, a swank seaside holel from which the Marines launched their drive into the city proper, U.S. Navy personnel were still processing Americans wanting to get out. The Marines had set up defenses around the hotel to guard against any recdrrence of .scenes earlier in the we.ek when Americans were terrorized by rebels. SOME COMMUNISTS In San Juani Puerto Rico, Bosch told newsmen that there ! are "probably a few Commu-He said ^ther letter would | nists” fighting.,, with the forces bd sent over'later to give the i trying to restgre him as presi-council-a Soviet news agency dent. statement oil' the U.S. landings already issued in Mo,scow. Instructions lo call the meeting caught Fedorenko spendiqg si Mayday weekend at the Soviet delegation’s suburban estate at Glen Cove-on Long/lsland.' *■ A a/ . The Tass statement accused the United States of/armetf ag-gre.ssioTi m the DoiVitmcan i Republic. . / '* • Bosch, the first freely elected president after 32 years of 'Trujillo dictatorship, was ousted in 1963 by a military junta that then gave way to a civilian junta with Reid as its chief. "It ' is impossible,” Bosch said, “that a regime similar to the one in Cuba could be established in the Dominican Republic.”' He added that he is ab.solutely sure of victory.” During the year, the library added alMiul 6,500 hook.s - 4,ll)() of tliem new fllleit ^ niaking a total b(K)k collection /if almo.st l(2,(KK) volume.s. magazines Magazine lioldings were considerably enriclicd because, of a grant is.sued under llie'Federal Lilirary Services and Construction Act llirougli the Michigan Stale Board for Libraries. All magazines indexed in the “Reader’s (iuldc to Periodicals” now arc nvullable at the library. Increasing it.s holdings by 37 new titles, the library now suh-.scrilies to 189 different maga- In the area of nonbook »mi-terlals, tecorrdings now total about 1,300 5^itles and framed 'Princess' Becomes a Peeress piclures for home rental number 80 • IMCtUllEFILE The facility’s picture file grow to a toliil of over 36,000. Ill the' past, the library hud depended entirely on Its eop-triiet with the Detroit l*ublle IJbrary for making films avnilable to putrons. However, thirf year Baldwin i)iade arraiigcinenls with the Canadian Travel Film Library to use a collection which revolves in the metropolitan area. Last fall the Biniiiiigliam facility was united with the new Bloomfield Township Library iind prepared 6,1(K) books for the unit. Th(‘ centralized ordering and processing possible through the cooperative effort save.s money, time and effort and makes borrowing privileges reciprocal at both libraries. Baldwin also has contracts for service with Beverly Hills, Bingham F’arpis arid Bloomfield Hills, serving an estimated 26,-500 area re.s'idents. Texas Editor Shot to Death 'Diabolieal' Device K^ills Nev/spaperman LONDON (AP) - A belly-dancer heard F'riday that she had become a peeress. She is Malayan-born Shirin. Berry, 26, who under the stage name of Princess Amina has done her belly-dance in nightclubs and cabarets in nearly 50 countries. She is married lo bongo drummer Tony Moynlhan, 29, who became the third Baron Moynihan on the d^ath (rf his father. They met when he played the bongo drums for her nightclub act. Their marriage, in 1958, caused a society sen.sation. Tony said at the'time: "So-called friends who are supposed to represent the establishment in this couhtry have gone out of their way to be utterly offensive. They think I have let down the British aristocracy.” ELDEST SON Tony, the eldest son of the baron's, first marriage, used to be the delight of London’s debutantes. Hjs rock ‘n^ roll, parties became famous. But in 1956 his father.’packed'him off t(i work on-Sn Australia^ sheep farm.- Before- leaving Tony admitted he had secretly married actress Anri Herbert, The year before. Their marriage was dissolved in November 1958 and a month later, he-married Shirinr They first went through a MoslStft ceremony in North Africa and later, married in a civil ceremony in London. HOUSTON (UPl) — Melvin L. Sleakly, 37-year-old religious editor of the Houston Chronicle and a father of five, was Rilled l(Kiiiy by what a police lieulcn-ant called "one of the mj)st (lialKilical mechanisms for death I hav(7 ever seen.” ’ Steakloy, a rnild - mannered man with no known enemies, was shot to dhath about 1 a. m. when he stepped on the clutch of his small foreign car, toqch-ing off a booby trap device strapped to The steering column. Police said they found the pistol, cither a 32- or 38-caliber, wircMl and taped to the steering eoliimn and wired to a triggering device placed on the clutch pedal.' They said the steering wheel evidently had been carefully turned so that rtdhc of the spokes would intersect the line of fire from the weapon. Steakloy was struck in. the heart by the one bullet, but managed to climb out of the (*ar, parked two blocks away from the Chronicle Building in Downtown Houston, and scream for help before coilopsi% in death 49 feet from the car. They have a daughter, Miranda, who accompanied them on, their last variety tour which took in'Sydney. Tokyo. Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur and Singa-piire during the last two years. F()UR CRIES No one heard the shot, but a chemical employe, George G. Guy, .56, said he heard four cries for help as he stood on a corner waiting for a bus. He-went around the corner, he said, and saw the man’s body lying on the sidewalk. A couple drove By in a car and also saw the body, but before they could notify police, a squad car,, Ipppcricd on the scene. Police .^said the underside of the dashboard, the gun and even the bullets in it had apparently been wiped clean of fingerprints. Gardens Will Open Sunday \ Seemed Worse Than It Was HEAVY FIGHTING Authenticated reports said the rebels, under Col. Francisco Caamano, look the fortress after heavy fightipg. Survivors swam the river said tb4 rebels committed atrocities agaiifst the defenders find executed several police officers who had surrendered unarmed. In all, the rebels were reported to control more than half of Santo Domingo. The first U.S,. casualties eame par^troop- K\ ,h . * I ’< ijjjri,* 3IiveImoqd d^, May 18-and 19. as the Marine; and paratroo) Apr/7 Ad^ed Weather Woes It was a long cold winter, and April didn’t do anything .to mal^'4t shorter or help the situation. ' Below. - normal temperatures, two tornado warnings, sjnd more than three and a half inches of snow made the month seem worse than it was, howCveT.'^ There we/^4 sunny days in the month compared with 17 a j^r ago. We had less tilan last years, fow inches. \ApriI rs Droduced Iasr .thiin YMi innh^fi nf first of the month. Last year, it snowed on April 2: showers produced less than lYz Inches of ■rain. ] • : The I of the nionth’a snow fell on Hhe Low for the month was 19 degrees. It got down to that figure April 3 to match last April’s low. High for the tnonfh was 72 degrees com-' pared with 83 degrees .a year ago. Rainfall a year ago was more than 5 inches. High and lOw pressure areas jumped around across the lakes, much to the contusion of the weatherman, who had trouble predicting what would happen in the next hour on tjwo\ Average hijgh temperature wt^s 53 degreesf average low 34.7 degrees, and ihe mean was 43.7degrees. Following tradition despite the lack of. blooming flowers, the gardens of Cranbrook House in Bloomfield H i 11 s will open tomorrow. ' ■ Recent bad weather, has stalled the growth of the' garden’s flowers, but nevertheless the 40 acres will be open to guests' on the first Sunday of May. Cranbrook spokesmen note . there arc'other things to hold the public’s attention — scolpr ture, pine walks, cascades an^ the Greek Theater. The gardens surround the home of Cranbrook’s founders, the late Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth. ' • They will be open through October. Hours are 2-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. WONDERFUL SEERSUCKER WONDERFULLY LOW PRICED! SIZES 10-18, 14Va-24Vi 3.97 Comparable value 5.99 WONDl^FULI wrinkle-shedding acetate and cotton blend needs little or no ironing. WONDERFUL! color-and-white stripes have fresh, flattering, long-lasting crispness. WONDERFUL! easy-mannered two-piece has gentle, rolling tie-collar, and button front. HERE'S WHY • W* ((ll for coth only I YOU SAVE • YOU SAVE , AT ROBERT HAll • You »ov» btcovio w» tov*l PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATERFDRD: on Dixie Hwy. . Just North oi Waterford Hill Both Stores Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. TUK IM)NT1A(’ IMiP^SS, >SATI^ltI)AV, MAY 1. 10(15 TiniKR Be Reasonable, Stiaslri Urges Pakistan NieW DKMII, IiuliA (AP) -'rime Mtiilster Lnl Mahiuliir Slmstrl appealed to Pakialan today to “be rcam>niib|e" and accept British cease-fire proposals in the Rann of Hutch. iHsirorUyl ready to make was to replace Its army units In the Hutch with artiuKl border ^guards, the sources said. TO SEE SIIASTIU In a s^eqli to tiie Alt lndta Matiufacuirers' AssiKdatlon, Shastri did not say whether India alreariy i»as mtcepled tlie proposals, but said tliey are "iHiing ('onsldered by us.” * Brisk diplomatic activity by British envoys to the two countries contlniHMl. The British envoy to Pakistan, Sir Morrice .James, who flew to New Delhi Friday to confer with his counterpart in New DellU, returned to Harachi after talking with Indian officials. Tlie British proposals and the progress of the negotiations are l)elng k«fT)l .secret in order not to prejudice tlielr chances for sue NO-MAN’S-LANU «Informed sources said Pakistan insisted 3,500 miles of the (MKKaquare mile barren area Ih; declared a no-man’s-land, pend ing negotiations. The only concession In(}ia was Fire Bombs Hurled Info 4 Buildings Eofpfief British Foreign Sec-I'etary Patrick (lordon Walker was scheduled to talk will) Shas Irl Huiiday. ♦ A defense minlslry spokes mah said there was a compOi a live lull in tfie fighting in the Hutch today, except for occasional shelling. INDIANOLA, Miss. (AP) - A yivil rights worker said fire, b()mb.s, bottles filled with gaso-Iipe, were hurled fnto three' Ne-giV) homes and a “freedom house’’ in this Mi.ssissip|)i Delta to\m early today. ‘"mey were on fire. Tliat’s abodt all I can tell you,” Indi-anolil night police officer .Jim (Iree^ said. feVri940......... H Ip, .iackson, the FBI .said it had received a report of tbc fires from the Mississippi Highway Patrol and agents were en-roule L Indianola to inves- tigate. 1 Fred Winn of Sausalito, Calif. a Studenk Nonvic ing Committee w homes w^re dest Nonviolent Coordinat-worker, said two de.stroyed by fire. HAD FAl^LEN ASLEEP Winn siiid he had fallen asleep in the Iwing room of Irene Magruder|s Itome when one of the fire bombs was hurled into the bedrorim where he normally sleeps. “Mrs. Mjagruder was the first Negro to olpen her doors to civil rights workers here,” said Winn. “He!r home, and the Dudley Wilder home nearby, burned to the ground.” Winn sjjiid two civil rights workers sleeping in the freedom hduse, which is used as headquarters i(j)r the civil rights movement here, told him they saw, two white men dressed khaki pants and blue shirts running aWay after a firi? bomb was thrown into the building. The two, John Robinson of Los Angeles and James Harris of Indianola, quickly put out the fire, Winn said.' He .said a fourth fire "bomb was thrown into the combination store-house of Oscar Giles. Winn said Giles and Wilder had both been active in civil rights work in Indianola. Civil rights forces have been active in Indianola and Sunflower County, where a federal judge last month ord'ered officials to ease requirements for Negro voter registrantants. Thu rc Itdime ... (!. llyi'4»H Gilhm-I, Dinu tor 2). €. Purd., EK 4-1211 1 IIINKHAI. lIOMi: 1.51 Oi'clinr«l l..aUc Avc. ShopSiiiiiiisTMhy’HilOp.M. NEW* • • • 1IME AND SPAa SAVn 51* IT 44" i» OMMim ^^^*3995 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - MAIN FLOOR BOX FILES ^1.35 With 16 indexed dividers A to Z. Durable tiack and white marble finish over sturdy board, reinforced edges. Measurast llHx Detailed information on 48 vacation spots In United States and,Canada. Includes sccpmmodatlons, events, calendar mileage charts, laws, etc. 176 pages... stiff plastic STATIONERY MAIN FLOOft EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR If.v hirlorv '/rriincf/ Hrfiiiirman Always a Large Supply of Parts for Foster Service General Printing & Office Supply •Nlfi K O ni OC ’ " EVENINGS 'Til S P.M> £'-UIOO SATURDAY 'Til 1 P.M. Frite W ith FaUrluled Ticket and MONDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. OPEN iUl OPEN DAILY Mon. and 10 A.M. Fri. Nite~ to 5 P.M. Rif Ml ▼ wm T lA" UKUIntl^ ’til 9 p.m. Sale of Steel Cabinets I #6936 Wardrobe, sliding door.. 19.45 \ #536 Wardrobe, double dogV. • • 14.95 q#542 Wardrobe, double door... 19.95 #336 Wardrobe, double door.. 16.40 . #636 Wardrobe, lock and mirror 21.95 i#636AC Wardrobe, folding doors 22.95 ;#642 Wardrobe, lock and mirror 22.75 ^#6942 Wardrobe, sliding door, . '23.75 Utilitis Cabinet , #6930, sliding door.... Utility Cabinet #6936,S-shetf...... Utility Cabinet #6436, double door.... Utility Cabinet #630-052, double door Utility Cabinet #6022-2, sliding door \ Delivery it^harge 1540 15« 15" 2395 I4» SIMMS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET STORE Pay, More? What For? Simms Is Here! And w*'v« b*an h»r* alnc* 1934 -becoui* of Slmmi Pontiac folk* hav* b«*n way a.h*adl of Iho country wt|fn it com** to lb* good buys at th* lowaat price*. Ask your father and mother about prices before $immt cqme to town. Anyhow here are ilemt that you'can. »avo on for yourself now . . . prices gpod 'fll 10 p.m. Monday, May 3rd. Right* reserved to limit quantities. - Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Siin)hi\\, May ')lh Is Mother's Hay . .. Look What You Can Give Mom Ladies ' Dusters Washable American Made Firsf Qualify Kf^iihir 1 aliiFH - Now Woiultirful sftittclion of 100% col-loiv If,ted l(ibri( in a vorifily of print',,. lloKil*;, (lintks in beoulilul (oloi'i to (hooso (tom. fully wosh-(il)l(! in si/os SMI. Wluit n (|ilt for Mom. '—-Mam Floor 133 ladies’ House Dresses I ri/ur- -s«.9;T (>vrry(t. on sulo (or todny (inclf^on- (liiy in wondnilul nn'.y. (oio Inhric i llint innkn tlinin dnpendublo nnd lovcsi'y lliioiHih busy rlnys. S|Hirklinp (ierald H. l-'ord of Mich if{an, ' the House Hepuhliean leader. Friday denounced university students and professors who oppose the adininistralion's Virt Nani policy "I consider It Incredihle lliijl a source of such Irresponsihle mialern day, know-nofhlnK dis sent, ImsisI on <‘uiolional disre ttard lor ihe inoraUfy and facts of the d'as<>, slioidd spring from a fi'w of our unlV(>rslly caiip puses, " l■'ord lold a Vale Law Day alumni, dinner "And I consider If appatling lhal much of tfie leadership for picketing ' Willi anti American slogan.ss in what at limes amounts lo irresponsible mob acfiiin, comes fr^n a small minority of univ^rsily liiiifes SOLS ppiiHirling to cany lor wanl I tie hai|ner of free iifa deriiic inquiry." Ford said the overwhelming iiiajorily of Uepubllcans in (!on gres.s support I‘resident Jiihii .son's stand iigainsl aggre.ssloii iii Viet Naiii "III fact, ll Is worth eiimimml lug Hull I’lesldenl .lohiisoii miglil wi.sliifoi an equal amount of sU|iport for his Viet Nilm I stand from meipbers of his own 1 Democratic Pttrty.’idie adtied, 'Ford siiid a student led Peace March in Wa.sliiiiglon on the I l‘;asler weekend was remliiis coni of peace demoiiNl rat ions during the years of Nazi ng gresslon leading lo World War 11 j price while the seeds of Com | ruptlon ol iWadenilc pursuits irtuiiist alnH lIy lake nK)l. And | b^pnif^of (o,ves opposed to o I yet Itie appeasers speak of mor-1 ^vsten alily, '"r(«lay, " he said, "our .so called leju'li ins iind piuice dem onsirallons cry lor iieace at any "Others are concerned with the physical^ uncleanllness of liaise Iriesponsltile protestors I am not so Initcli concerned with their piusonal liygleiu* as with Iheir moral slerlllly." I>^ird said there rnusi always he a |i|ace for res|Minslble dissent and free inquiry In tlie uni-vi'isllles, adding is no place for irres|)onsllile Woman Elj^ctrocuted llie uni- relrige .. Ilies;^ a powi tile dikAji ailer DFAltltOltN lIKKillTS m Mrs Marilyn Parsons, 1\, died of electric Hli(M-k In tlu^ metal halhtuh (if her trailer li o m e Thursday night, an auto|).sy dls closed l''rlday. A pniKa* elecdrh clan said a transformer to tli(^ refrigerator was defective aiid ' power lliie coiiiiection to Itie friiyi'd. J RUSTIC WALL TILE . 1Y VINYL 9x9 ASBESTdS TILE 7^'.. MICA COUNTER TOP . 39“; IfOO «A»HABAW RO., OBAYTON ^IMS » , (a BMx North of Wolton) 674-0421 ^ - ’ 0fi«a rtOlt, lhr« THUIII, • |« • ™ rW. »t* »-MT-*»««<*> J, HUY, SFU.. TUADK, USF PONTIAC PHFSS WANT.S ADS, Ttic jeweler, lleiiii Tcichlcr, w,i_j, held m had ou ( barges of c(iti!i'ale.s a j(‘Wi business Jjl :m W(‘sf 17tli ,Sl , ii lew doors from Teictiler's firm iii Itie city’s diamond center, Itie district aUorney's office soul Friday. ll said an iiiformiint reported that Teichler was frying to con tact experienc(‘d lioldup men. Detectives Anthony J. Bern hiird and Peter Favaro posed jis West Coasters inleresliHi in Teictiler's deal, which was said to be a flat payment ((][, $10,00(1 plu.s,, half the prociusls of Hie 'robbery. Another deleclive, .losi'pli Feeley, was hroughi in to serve as getaway driver, • 'Hie fioldu|i lilan was re hears(>d almost daily, h(“ginning April 20, the district attorney’s offici; said, and Hie detexlives said they tiad Hie roiifine down lo !K) seiconds. ’’ The holdu[) wds set for Tliurs-day and Teichler, authorities said, waited for his hirelings in a midtown hotel riKiin Ttiere Ik; was seized by six defectives, who sutisequently^ staged a phony ambush of de leefives Herrihard and Favaro when they arrived with an emp ly suitcase. KARIN LKWLS Active Pupil at Emmanuel Teen of Week Honored as this week’s teen of the week, is Karin Lewis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alger Lewis of 2225 Auburn. Karm has been a member of the Emmauel Christian High School yearbook staff for three years and reigned as the Lancer’s Homecoming Queen for She has received several honors for speaking abilities. ' Maintaining a B average, Karin is also active in extra cur-• ricular school functions. She teaches Sunday school and junior church. Accepted"^at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., Karin plans to ma/or in elementary education. QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Formula 76 guaranlccs iclicf from / “Athletes foot ’ or your money back. This remaikablc liquid IS also used to relu^ - pyrspirihg feet and foot odoi> It 18 a safe easy-to-use liqun easy-to-use liquid for foot comfort. For mhlctes feet. Formula 76 is applied with cotton mght and morning for 2 weeks. It * will clear up the condition in a few days, but continued usq for 2 weeks will clear up jdl fungi \ present. For. .perspiring feet or foot odor. Formula 76 is used once or twice a week for relief and lo prevent return of ihese conditions. FORMULA 76 is sold a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birminghpn; THRIFTY t) R U G STORE, Pontiac and DnurtOfi Plain?:- PATTERSON PHA^CY, Oxford, or your favorite drug store; or send |1.50 -a WIBnini Ub„ P.O. Bor 143, . X«tlmip Village, Miebigao. 2 VALUE-PACKED SALE DAYS! j College Activities tOi Bring Protest 'rmt’. iH)M'riA(' iMiKsSjj.sAri'ujtAV. Ma\ i. X|<;NIA, Ohio |(AP) ' siu-(htniH «t Antioch (l^ollogc, nolod lof «lcmonHlC(illonN, flml the Ih hlcfi turnwl on tticin hKhiy. A oillzenH’ grpup led by n Rellbrook restaurant owner said they would mareh nine miles frorti Xenia to Yellow Hprings to piptcHt ‘allegtxt Oomniunltit ncjHvltles" at the college. (picivin McOoy, the rcHlaiiraiit o|>^ontor, IdcntlthMl hlinNe|[ as chairman of a •‘(!rcene County Coi^imittee for Patriotism.” Fie predicted more than 2.(M)!0 persons‘“Would take part In the march' along U S, (ill CO-OP SERVICES ALWAYS SAVE VOU MONEY Seri'*'*’ * HEARING AIDS S/%VK III* TO 35% -ON NORELCO HEARING AIDS FREE HEARING TEST No ObligciHon — Coll For Appointmertt PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL nn S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-1871 tiiolli*’'' '''-"'’•"''complete OPTICAL SERVICE . FOR YOUR- FAMILY! I#EXAMINATIONS - CONTACTS slfc^ slfcTY QLASSES - STYLISH TRAMES PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES^ Call For Appointment — Dr. Gilbert, Opt. PONTIAC CONSUMERS , CO-OP OPTICAL \ 1717 S. Telegraph Rd. - 333-t831 A ' FAST SERVICE ON LOW-C^T CAR LOANS LOW RATES ontlSED CARS, TOO NO FINES,NFEES, penaltiesXr EXTRA CHARobi Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union 156 W. Huron - Phone 33¥7838 Aer«|iN I'l'iOrUK ANI> ITIINtiH I “Koiind Table” king 7 ,%arp, shrill cry i:i Scold 14 UnrefliMHi 15 VatujulHhed itl l.andcd property „ 17 Shade tree 18 Eternity 20 Cover ?1 Modernity Itemained standing 28 Venerates 3? I'astrles .IT .Journey 34 Spanish pot 35 Watered, as silk 38 (Tiemlcal salt 40 I'roperty Hem 41 Itadlale 43 I'limale 48 IVmiii, 47 Wrong tiiretlx) «> 50 Shutfie anew, a.s cards 53 Decorated 38 38 (Er.) 57 Itepalrer .58 Di.spaU'her 58 Western cat'le (pi.) Down i F" r- 4 B 6 r- r-“ r- 10 11 TF 13 rr IB 16 \1 25“ 26^ TT 29 3o 31 32 33 34 38 J 41 43 44 1 48 47 48 6B — 56 m ^8 B3 . 1 Pontiac Majorettes to Perform in Festival Sight Was Stag-gering l'(mliHc’H I,and DT.akes Ma jnrelles directed by Hoy <1 llOfis will peiiorm’iii Ihe second an iiiiiil Miami Jiialley Uhamplcai ship Marehing Kcsilval 'May 8 at West Milton, Ohio The festival, slalecj io begin at 8:45 a m , is sponsored hy the West Millim .hinioii (Tiitm her of (.'oniinem*. ; I.OCAN, lllali. (^IM 1‘ollce ! (Iressed in (heir apfuTment llv-wen- summoned To a IJtali Stale j lag room Univcrslly piclah apaiTmeiil j Tlie l’‘T,sli and (ianie t)epar( liouse I'T iday wlien.a dislrmiglil | ineni eonllMfated llie remaInR. Woman reported llial tihasl was The .sludeiils were cliarged with drippihg llirougli her celling. illegal |)oss<‘sslon of game. Investigaiing officers found' There are about 45,00(1 teach ' Ihe IgMty (if a ilci'r whIiTi four ers, In 880 public schools m New lj.su slodcijis had (Teainvl and i York (.Tly. \ Presents 1 French cleric ? Stagger 3 Hrilisli trolhiy 4 Chi I Indian. 5 Shoshoncat 8 Henovate 7 Farts of dramas 8 Iwttuce 9 Kodent 10 Epochal 11 Italian community 12 Hecompense 18 Number 21 SpoUcn Ol I ICEuk JllllU-« ( illll-kKOII JullM-H M. HllM i D. 'Hoh. rt C. I',-, k, Jr. ( irp m,l llnin. l, r TTioriill I Tm-iIi \ mo /. i Kll.-n M. Hikrorjv -freapurpr II. K»l,n, Ki< hiiril D. Mon .tliinf llninrl, IJ." EIGHT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUB8ITER - ms*. /BOARD OF DIRECTORS 761 WEST HIJROIN STHEET 16 E. J..awrence Slreet 407 Main Stree.l KocheKlt>r 3i>l N. Main Slreet I Milford ' c l^iizhway N 1102 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake V CiaidiglMii 471 Suutii Rrouilts liakcOrion / Clark J. Adams lidtion A. Henson, Jr. Conrad IN.* Chureli ^ Janies (ilarkson K. Clare (iuniiiiiiigs John Q. Waddell AlTtlR.NKV , .^1. Bryan Kinney - AllDlTOilS Jenkins and Esluiiaii Summer Garcden Party 1. All-over-embroidered v , Dcicron/cotton for lu simtming sheath. Blue, pmk, surf Green. . s 12-20, 12'/3-24.V2.- $14.99 .2. Chelsea Lollared jacket of-Iwo-tone lace. Little-sleeved button-trimmed dress of slub Dacron/cotton. :10-20,' 12'/2-24'/2., $14.99 3. itei • makhe 3 shir.tdress vviih-coldri' iiikhed glitter buttons. Floral botiste of ■ 100% Dacron.- Blue, beige, pink, ‘ 12 -20, ' 12 '/2.-'241/2. $11.99 4. Flower-showered print costume in sheer voile of Dacfon/cgHon. Blup, pmk or green predominate. 12-20, 14'/2-24'/2. $14.99 Y » i * I a’ ' ^ H*' 41 West Huron Stroet Minttliill liillinf I5F i Thc'POWER of'FAITH iirnn StriMti / Pontlnr, MlchlKnn ' /.SATUKDAV, MAY 1, lIMil. hahoi.i) a nizutiMAii) Allll fllhllnllM .... W V........ Adynll.lnii niirc I .InimnN WOOD! ISHMAU Today Nat i(^ Observen the Law oi’ the liaiul Aboul 4,()()() ai40, llir Hahy Ionian kln|4 Hammukaiii conimarul fKl llial all lli(‘ law.s of liis kingdom br wiHU-n down so llial all men inii4|il know I linn. The I'ldt law.s llial hr ordained were lully inseilbed on a .Slone slela ei['bl leci liitih-TiKlay, whole binldini^.s are rua'd ed'tn cdnluln the law.s Ihnl'govern every a.specd.'i^l I’uhlie Laws in lIMil (oid of 1,0!»7 iiilro-*diieed). This is far exceeded hv Hie output of the states, which the .American Har .Association estimates at .T'i.OOO a year. While Ignorance of the law i.s still no excuse in the eyes of the law, no one can po.ssibly know them all. According to- a United Press Inter-natirtnal survt\ of 25 states a coup^^ of years ago, only one state ~ Florida -could report the exact niimber of laws on Its books. ★ ★ - ★- Here, as in other fields of knowledge, electronics may come to the lescue, so that someday law .students may need to be as ‘familiar with computer operations as with Blackstorie’s Commentaries. ★ ★ ★ All of this is by iwny of notihg that today is Law Day — ii day, set aside to honor not laws hut Law. ’ ^ Law with a/capitai L partakes of the strato^eric realms of philos-. ophy and “Natural Law” and the “higher laws*’ of. religion. But in its earthly applications, it is, as Samuel Johnson said, "The last result of hu-, man wisdom actipg upon experience for the benefit of the public.” Police Dog Is Nipped in Break for Freedom .The East German police, it seems, use German shepherd dogs to collar would-be escapees—and to keep the ^animals hungry and hustling, feed them only once every 48 hours. But last week, one of the canine constabulary gave a “man bites dog” twist to the usual routine and Itself attempted escape. ★ ★ I’resumably a victim of the old saw that the bone looks meatier on the other side of the fence, Ihe dog was shot while high-tailing it for West Berlin and . a hoped-for higher standard of living. At least three other dogs, during the past year, have be-come fed up with their duty diet and gone West. Since- the erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961, the luckless one became the 58th victim—and the first dog—to die while trying to escape from the Communist paradise called East Germany. , , Driver Licenses Face a NegativeTpproach Following the lead of a half dozen other states, Michigan will begin processing photos; on motorists’ ^ driving licenses after June 1. Not only that, but they will be in living color yet —a feature putting the State iri the Innovator class. Adivaneg^ commendation for the new look in licenses has come from law enforcement agencies and commercial esteblishmenta that rely on driver-license identification of customers. ★ The Ugislature authorized -Ihe change to. photo-licensing i way liai-li in hut failed to appropriate fiibdH to implement It. During (he 1964 NeHsinn, however, the lawmakei'M ear-matked $'106,000 to puf Ihe afale in Ihe pholographie huHineafi. H|)(Tial camna.s will pilot,ogiuph lircn.si' appIlcaUon.s _al. polnl.l of oiigln, l)ul, (l(‘V('l()pmi'nt will be l)r()ee.s.s(‘(l in a central laboratory in UuuJing, In exposing ILe plan, a depail nienl ol .stale spokesman said lhal. it will l.iike three year,s after the cliangeover before the State's present 4,5 million drivers are progres--.sively i.ssued the new-style licen.se.s. When tile program is fully operative, an average of 8,000 licen.ses will Ijtf'. proce.ssed {ially. ' ★ ★ ★ On the face of it. there wouhl seem to’he much.lo reeommenti the more definitive Identiflea-(ion afforded by the driver's face on his licen.se. It niight even eonlrihultt to a hit of eonversa-lional face-.saving with the law when motorists find themselves in traffie-vioiation lele-a-letes. ' South Gains Posts, Not Power By .lAMKS M A BLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASlllNr.T()N-,S()utherncrs in Congress hold more power positions todai President. Truman’s lime. If) year.' their actual power has been denied and, on civil riglds, broken. Th(> two main rea.sons are the ,Sn|)reme Court de cision of I9i)4 a n d conservatism's sma.shing defeat in the 1964 election.. This shows Ihe irony'in Ihe .Southerners' predicament : In 1 9 5 0 Southern MARLOW Democrats.held only 40 per cent of the prized Senate committee ehairman-X.ships, or 6 out of 16. Today they have 62 per cent, or 10 out of 16. It’s sim-JlaFTn the ilouAe. Yet, in 4he Tr^imao years, when thejr power position was smaller, they could stop hipi and Congress dvad an any attempt to put through a civil ri^fs bill. They had one big weapon, the filibuster, and one priPMrjer ally. • ★ ★ ★ This was the' much morexionscrvative attitude of the Congress of rho.se days, which meant lack of cnthus'iasm, or perhaps even interest in, civil rights or choking off the Southerners. COURT DECISION AFthe same time the old Supreme Court decisiorKof 1896;— saying it was constitutional to si^regate Negroes — still stood and thus respectable constitutional cloak oyer tho^Jn both parties not ‘lighting for civil right^ The great chang^xbegan with the court’s 1954 ruling wmdi overturned that of 1896 by declaring thevery principle of segregation unconstih»(ional. It broke Southern resistance, altlioqgh it took many defiant Southerner a tinwi\to realize it. \ Within three years, in 1957, the first civil \ rights bilLof this century was passed. Southern resistance in Congress couldn't^ stop it, and it has been growing weakerT" since. . ^ AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BATTERS Orchids to - Mrs. Annie Healey ' I of Highland; 88th birthday. - -/The Holly. Herald-Advertiser entering ? its 89th year . of publication. Mrs. Helena Buechler of Oxford; 87th birthday. Mrs. Ella B. Robinson c of 63 Walk 81st birthday, Mr. and Mrs, Jessp T. Byrd of Wixom; 53'rd wedding anniversary. Mlfs. A. F. Winter? 0? 42 \^shingtonj_^6tiHiirthday. Mr. andJ^SrsT^lph Holler of 90 S. Jessi«f57th wedding anniversary. . The parents of Wllli.'im Word.sworih, one of Knglimd's grciilcsl pods, planned for bitn to be a minister Hul while in Cambridge University his love of poetry won out ever the clergy, Yel, tlirmigli Ills poems Werdswortli has served Cod and man heller and for longer than bad he (aken Ihe oflier course. His love of people and undi'f-slandiiig of theirneeds is expres.sed throughout hip works. With the simplc.st words Ik gives us the beautiful prayer poem. Father! Take My Hand. The way is dark, my Father! Cloud on ejoud Is gathering thickly o’er my head, and loud 'I'lic lliunders roar above me. See I stand Like one bewildered! Father, lake my hand And through Ihe gloom Lead safely home Thy child!'. . . • More Trouble Over Viet Tactics? By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAlCiON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Relations betweep American and South Vietnamese policy makers never entirely harmonious may 1ie in for more rough sledding. Brig, Cen. Nguyen Cao Ky, commander of the Vietname.se air force, holds that the bombing of North Vietnamese targct.s is not having the desired effect again.st the Viet Cong. The war will opiy really begin to pay off when a ground offensive against North Viet Nam is begun, he feels. \ Ky was the first Vietnamese g^ral to express this idea for the rmird. But the rest of the Vietnamese general staff, often at loggerheads on other issues, likely agrees with Ky on this. ★ . * The United Stajes still is approaching the subject cautious-ly. ■ . . ■ MUST BE TESTED U.S. officials bclieVe each higher degree of fighting mu.st „ be tested before going on to a ' wider phase. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara sp'id this week iti effect Jhat the air raids ti^e paying off. » ' Probably bombing of North Viet Nam will Bhsn^sified. So far, only military Scamps and installations in the southern part of North Viet Nam have been announced as the objects \ of attack,,. . ' * ' * ★ Soon, raids may be striking farther-North. ^ AGAINST INDUSTRY , There even is talk, that raids might begin next month against .the North Victhamese industrial complex in the Red River delta between Hanoi and Haiphong. Some analysts rcasop that rather than lose its small but budding industry, Hanoi would be willing to call bf(. the war. According to the best available information, the Vietnamese generals, by arid large, don’t think the plan will work. - . . Several ■ sayprivately ' they think nothihg will work shbrt of f.n all-out lahd invasion by the South. Vietnamese, with as few Americans involved as possible., IN^EASINGUy EDGY increasing number? of Americans arrive lb South Viet Nam, the Vietnamese commanders are incre.asingly edgy. One general, whb asked his name he withheld, said last week he felt the U.S. Marines operating in the Da Nang area would do more harm than good. 'You Anriericans don't take the (Communist anticolonialist propaganda .seriously, because you’re not a colonial power, and you don't really understand whal colonialism means lo Vietnamese,” he observed. ‘‘We are no doubt overly sensitive about the influence of foreigners on our country, Bui that .sensitivity can't just be wished away, unfortunately.” PASSIVE ROLE He .said many Vietnamc.se in top positions would prefer to see America in a more passive role — giving unlimited matcriaf and arms support, but .staying out of the war. One military faction which was involved in two recent coup attempts against the government feels rclaHons with the Americans are' the key factor. A leader of this influential faction said this week: "We think Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat is a good man, and we are willing for the time being to ;support him', but the one thing that worries us is that we feel he is not tough enough with the Americans.” particular .sore point with Vietnamese commanders is talk about the creation of a joint Vietnamese-A m e r i c a n command. LESS DIPLOMATIC In diplomatic phrasing, Ky said this week he did not favor .such a command, adding that there already was complete co- ‘ operation between the two sides. Other generals have been Ic.ss diplomatic. “There will be no joint command here, now or ever,” one said. ‘‘Viet Nam is a sovereign na I ion,, ..and that;.after-attr-ifr"-™ why we are fighting the Com-muni.sjj^.” Voice of the Peopie: *Languflge of Educator in Shocking Had Taste’ The Ollier rnoriilhg on tiu* radio 1 heard Glenn F. Hartmhn, president of the Pontiac Education A.s-sociation, use the word "heH" purely as a word of emphasis. I think it’s shockingly had taste to hear a ))rofe.Hsional teacliwr svyear like tliis. What sort of example can this ho to our pupils'' A A A - Do we wiinl our impreHsioiuible children in the^ hands Of tW'hersNwho talk like UiiK? Do the teachers them^eirefr want men like this as the titular head of their association? 'I'he sentence in (|iieslloii declared “teachers are worth a of a lot more than they get.” it ★ A ‘ ' This kind of language makes you wonder if Ihe reverse isn't true in .some ea.ses willi the "leacheis'' hadly ov(*rpaid. DISGUSTED Trip Cancellation Disappoints Students Waterford Kettering student.s liave always been proud of our scIkmiI, but we have had a great dlsappoinlrnent. We have been told that the coming graduating claH.s will he unable lo look lorward lo a traditional and long-awalled Henior (rip. AAA We can’l understand why. with 60 per cent of our .stiideiit.'l actually going thi.s year and Ihe many juniors who are anxiou.i lo go next year, we .should be deprived of our trip hecau.se of the lack of inlerest from another school KAREN FINCANNON WATERFORD KFn'FRING .MINIOR Comments on Cancellation of Mcctiiij^ Anfliiicle in The Poiiliac Pre.ss quoted Ihe Rochesler Human Relations Gouneil as urging all residenls who "have a'slake in Roche.ster's future under new legislation affecting integralion” lo allemi llieir meeting on April 22. A », A A .Strangely enough, the couneil canceled the meeting "because their key .speaker could not make it,” The speaker, George W. Crockett Jr. was billed as an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union and an expert on civil liberties and civil rights. Is this the same George CriR'kctt Jr. who Is a member of the National Lawyers' Guild, a Commu|jist front organization (l.s.s Senate Jud.) who gained national attention in (tefgnding Carl Winter, Chairman of the Michigan (Communist Party dqriiig Ihe New York Smith Act trial in 1949, during which CrockMt was cited for contempt, of Courr.' AAA Perhaps Mr. Ekelund and the RochcsIcr Human Helalion.s Council will do a better researching job before they unwittingly urge citizens lo attend such an approach lo "new legislation affecting integration." BURKF ClIKNY AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘We Must Protect Riffht to Bear Arms’ Regarding the article on Senator Dodd's firearms control hill, most states have laws governing Ihe sale of firearms lo minors. Why then the necessity for a federal law lo do the same',' Increasing fees and taxes would make fireafms ownership prohibitively expensive for the average citizen. AAA The proposal would offer little restriction to the criminal who by his very nature will not obey this or any other law. For example, the law restricts the purchase and ownership of machine guns, yet (he criminal element, seem able to obtain sneh weapons whenever they so desire. AAA I do not object to the control of such weapon.? as machine guns, cannpn.s. bazookas, etc., since very few people need such weapons. But I think we should do everything possible to in.sure that law-abiding citizens arc not hampered nr prevented from ■ purchasing pi.stols, rifles and .shotguns for hunting or self do'^ fcn.se. We must proleci our right lo keep and bear arms for legiti--mnte purposes. , .JOHN J. DANCOE , r - LAKE ORION Washington Notebook: No Votes for ‘Barry Goldfinger’ By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON - (NEA) -Walking out of the spy movie "G<'ldfingcr” the'other night, s m a n Don Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, May 1, the 121st day of 1965 with 244 to follow. The moon is new^ The morning k.stj Saturn and Mars. The evening stars are Mar^ and Jupiter. , . * Portrait painter TJebrge In-ness was bqrn,Kili this day in 1863. ■ ' - On thi^day in history: In 1883, William Cody, better, known as, Buffalo Bill, staged his firsG “Wild West” show. .. A ; ■, A “ Av In 1884, construction crews in' Chicago started work on a 10-stfry office building to be calle^l a “skyscraper.” In 1931, the .Empire Stale Building, t h e world’s tallest skysclT|per with 102 floors, was. dedicated, bv former Gov. Alfred Smith in New York City, f ■ ’■ . Introducing Vice President Hubert Humphrey at an annual employe awards ceremony the other day, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman said: f “My .^ood friend, the vice president, Commented recenWy that we are living in such \ ^ challenging p e rl.o d that he iwtern a hearty bang with his fifek dis- lodging a large replica of the vice presidential s fe a I which crashed to the floor j Whispered" ati observer: ‘‘The .secretary’s conclusions do not seem to agree with t|ie premises.” One of the biggest surprises last Nov. 3 was Iowa — where a pre - election congressional delegation of six Republicans and one Democrat was flip-flopped to its present arrangement of six Democrats and one Republican. , * * , ■ * The only GOP holdover was' Rep. H. R. Gross, who trailed his opponent until a flux of absentee ballots gave him the victory. ■ Speaking in Gross’ district at Mason City recently,. Post-ma.ster General John Gronouski said: “When I left Washington, I was warned that I might be coming into enemy territory and that I should be on my guard. But I waved the suggestion aside as a gross exaggeration -like some other gross exaggerations I've been hearing lately about the quality. of our postal-service. "After all, I didn't hear any .complaints from here last November about our ; delivery of absentee balfots.” [ * * ' -k In an Armqd Services Committee hearing, Rep. Edward 'Tfebert; D-La., a former news-mfejL complained to Pentagon ^ informaton • boss Arthur Syl-’vester, aEiKa former newsman,, that CongressSwjs generally the last, to be informed of hew developments irv Viet Nam. Ac-.cusing the Defense Department, • of deliberately leaking possible policy shifts* to Hebert said: “You people try ynur\ca.ses in the newspaper.? before/>rP-.senting them to Corfgres.?. I gue.s.'? that’s .your former newspaper training at work, Arthur. After all, you might have lo,go back to new.spapers some day.” ★ A * Sylvester, 'who has been under constant fire from reporters for his information pdicy, answered quickly: “They wouldn't t a k^e me back.” Michigan Gov. George Romney’s Democratic adversaries are constantly frustrated at his undimmed image of ‘'goodness.” Their efforts to portray him as bad-tempered, dicta- tori'al and ilLsui/ed lo governing all seem to fail. Says one Democrat: "No matter what we do or say, he goes right on, talking in beatir tudes and winning support.” c,.iu3iveiy TO csTion of alMi_________ this' newspaper as well at . news dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delive , carr'Kir' lor 50 cehts o weeK,-malied (i»- Oakland, -fjenesei ingslon. Macomb, Lapeer Washtenaw Counties if is $ year; elsewhere in Michlga ali other places in the States S26.d0 a year. 'All ma scnpflons payable in at Postage has been paid el t Class rate at Ponflac, m Member of ABC. 'A ' . ^ ' '' { ' TflK PONTIAC’ PUKSl nm,^ 'jT 8KVKN HUNiNING for Ills life - A fireman Ncurrles along the ooplng of a four-story aparl-menl b ii I I d I n g on Clilcjifio’H .Soiilli Side ns .Htiioke and flamea from Ihe ecdlapaing roof l)ol| m> behind him. Me Is racing for ll»i safely of a snorkel basket into which another fireman Is being helped. Stale Attacks Attorney in Guard Probe LANSINC. (AP) -- The trtaUs duu'gcd one defense attorney in Gov. George Romney’s National Guard suspension hearing Friday with posing “threats of political retaliation" and mak-irrg an "incorrect statement of Assistant AUys. Gen. .James Ramsey and iRus.hc11 Searl made t h c charge against Tbomas McAllister, attorney for sus- Pick Lawyer for Belcher Appeal Case Ferndale attorney .John Me Intosh was appointed yestei'day by Circuit .Judge I’hilip Pratt to [!pane prepane an appeal for convicted murderer Harry M. Belcher. McIntosh had been retained by Belcher during his eight-day trial. It ended April II with Belcher being found guilty of settingVf|re that killed his wife and six children. ' The 32-year-dtdtool ynd supply shop manag^ Wag sen-teneed to live in ihe state p r i s0 n at Jackson Pas t Wednesday for first degree^ murder in the death of his^ wife, Catherine. Pratt named McIntosh after Belcher filed an affidavit stating that he was pnabic to pay an attorney to pursue the case. -- * McIntosh will be paid by the county for his services, and will be furnished with the necessary portions of the transcript he will need to prepare postconviction motions. Belcher’s Family died Jan. 25 when fire swept their home at 446'/^ N. Hazeihurst, Fecndaile. State Pilot Unhurt pend(.Hl Adutont Gen. R o n a I d McDonald, a major general. Ramsey and Searl .said in final briefs that McAllister made an "incorrect statement of facts appearing in tlie record’’ in Ids brief and al.so made “suggestions wbich seem to be thinly veiled threats of political retails atlon” 'rhe state attorneys did not file a formal answer to the brief of Hu.ssell Noble, attorney for sus-j)ended Quartermaster 0 C n. Carson Nejfert, a brigadier general. They said Noble’s brief made no challenge of facts staled in a state brief. MUST DECIDE Romney now must decide the fate of the generals, rpUeved last Octoi)er as a result of an auditor general’s report on alleged (luard irregularities. Friday’s brief was a rebuttal to the ,'t2-pagc summation filed by McAllister, and the 11-page brief by Noble. Searl ataj Ramsey filed a 27-page summation Immediately after Romney concluded a 93-hour hearing for the generals on April 13. pGnfagon Popped for Delay on N-Shlp WA.SIIINdTON (APJ ,^’l'he House Armcil Servlcea Committee has sharply criticized, the Pentagon for dragging its anchor on nuclear ship construction. It reported to Congress P'rl-day that "the (•ommltlee feels, and has felt for all loo long, tliat tile Dirpartment of Didense has both procrastinated and vacll-iated lij its approach to ouclear-powered surface Hhl|)s” , The comrnlttmf stepiMnl in and added $150.5 million for a nuclear |M)wered guided missile frigate to the list of purcliu.ses and projects Hie Pentagon asked aiOboiiziition for. It also declared it would authorize a nuclear aircraft carrier next year "whether re-(pjested liy the ilepaitment of Defense or not” FACISS IIURDLPIS 'Hie armerd servloea- committee’s autlmrlzatlon of |5,3(f:t,4lHJ,-OfMJ for missiles, ships, planes and research and development still must be approver! by the Mouse. 'I’he actual funds have to lie acted on by Ihe approprla tions comniitlee. ICven if Ihe additional funds for tlie nuclear frigate pass congressional muster, .Secrelary of Defense Robert- WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? Do yog go through this m|»ory ovory woikTToo busy to hondlo your bllU propotly? Not onough monoy to moot your crodltora domond? Thon loo a profotiional crodit countolor and op|oy hondlod with oxport I ONE PLACE TO PAY Paypi«nti Ar« Arranged On Your Ability To Pay SEE MichiganCredit I^ounseliors 702 Pontiac Stat^ank Bldg.-Phone FE 8-0456 Our lOlh Year Pontiac's Oldost and Largost Dobt ManiKgomont Company Mombor—Amtrican Association CrodltXour***'— — Michigan Aisodotion of Crodit Couim John M. Honsonf Dlroctor — Locally Owr BIG BUYS AT BOTH STORES BASKETBALL SHOES AAEN'S TIGER TAN OXFORD^ 6"SH0E MIBACLEIHILE A PERRYatMONTCALM iS. McNamara is not lamnd to spend tluuii. However, .said the committee chairman, Rep. L. Mendel Rivera, D-S.C.; "It Is my hope and Uie hope of the cofrtmlttee lltal we are giving a strong indiea> tion that nuclear power be, used for 'surface ships oti a much hroadar basis Hum luts Iteeu the practice so far," The committee noted in Its report* that only hair snrfat'e shl|)s with nuclear propulsion have been built “notwithstanding I he constant urging of the Congress that more vigorous action be taken In this area," The four ships are the carrier Enterprise, the frigates Raln-hrldge and Truxtun, which Is still under construction, and the ttjlsslle cruls(u‘ Long Reach. The report, which accompanies the authorization bill, said the eommlltce was encouraged by McNamara’s statement that the odds favored the department recommending a nuf-clear carrier next year. McNamara Canceled plans to construct a second nuclear carrier two years ago, mainly because of the high cost. FEDERAL’S CRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN SUNDAYS FROM NOON TO 6 P.M. Shop with the family-and remember-you can ‘Charge If DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER ARDMORE, Ark. (AP) - A student pilot from Swfridge Air Force Ba.se, CaptAlpmes D. Fehling, was one of two occupants who parachuted to safety after their Air Force jet. trainer crashed and exploded near here. Neither was reported’seriously injured. tf^Srxuun C E Automatic Wiitar H.eater WKCs 108 NORTH SAGINAW Park Free Rear of Store MONDAY SPE OPENSy\ONDAY 9:30 AM. 1 7. PANASONIC ELECTRIC OR BATTERY. ALL-TRANSlSTOR I RADIO \mmAY 4^CLE BuauKfully d«tign«d, with dittinctiv* laathur-lika cabinet. Highly Mniilivu built-in furrit* roa-^tenna. PrucUion verniar tuning control with W|y to read verticof .lida-TuI* dial, tt-ft«p tonffN^ntrol (witch. 3’/a" PM Dynamic Spaokar givn.^parB tonal iguolity. S-WAY ADJOSTARLE CHAISE LOO NEW! FOLDING UWN CHAIR Enjoy the B^laxing Comfort of SiHing Outdoors! Fingarlight, and body aoting! Ruggod and handtoma with comfortablo wid* axtrudad olu-minum from* and brm ratti. 22V«i" wida, 32" high. Stoggarad whaals, adjust toNcut from 1 Vs to 3 inchat, front ditcharga^-«4uita-'With mulching plota. Staal housing, daluxa handlai with fingartip control ponal on habdla,. 6-inch ^ tractor typa whaals with baarings that naVar naad piling. Fully gugrantaad. Rugged, .solid constructiohK with ribbed tid«t and . roof for rnaximum strength ariiOgidityl FIREPROOF, safe for paints and chemical^^^jg and With plenty of space for all your gotclen equipment and storage needs. Equipped with pj»g^ard for hanging garden tools. Features open-laH^oq^ scroll supports . . . adds grace and beauty to yot^iigch: yard or patio. Gleaming white, with bluO doors qhi $5995 Hams your own farms. We handle ouF-ejm eoinlracts-We have ao eiie to fell us how much down or how misHy ' monthrwe can finance. We can custonutaHtir the tehns to til your individual naoiTs., Ho money down.' Owj^ci, ' IMW St Mmiliy Only Luxurious foam rediner Ria$99.95 $69 1.50 PERWeEK OLOVE-SOn VIN. ilLE. sit down In thii choir (or mon« ilxnd comfort. Foal Iht luxury of ih» thick foam cuihlonlng, and nolle* how n't built to lup* port youf'whol* . . . no mottor how ^u ilt In ft, Lowly Dtcordtorcblof*. P*rf«:t for TV 0)l 4USJ RILA)flNO. Fre-Sprinp; Special Giant 8’x20’ Aluminum PHTIO mi ooutoT mX’Vm SttlUlll HMthtMT* MT10 Div. I UK PONTIAC IMIKSS. SATUHDAY.. MAY 1. lOfIfl HANOYMAN 1 BUli DI RS .Hul CONTRACTORS put ii qiKility buill t^DRTl-R.CAWUfl 7/ UD heavy 78 nr duty Ilk* wlvintiiti pf Ihf fiMihIh Ity It offpti fpr doing in almoit Infinite viricty of jobi from-docorativi odglni to hingi tmlt routlng'-on tho jOb tite or In /8 p I r duty ROUTER to work for you *60 W KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 ^5 down FULL holds in PMCE layaway 30^1 Orchard Lake Nd. 082-2660 1 I ■ California Tested RETREAD RACING 508 North Perry At Paddock CITY TlliE fE 8-0900 HEAttOHnY MRFFUR NOTaGlassPackt-l iHOKtnifHiPi lltimriml liaWrUl, fiBWNorlli' Pint St. PONTIA#^ SFEClAl, TWtdO i: MONDAY-TUeMMY-WEDNItDAY ONLYI "ffItONVniMk ALIGNMENT • t(»t «att*r, ANinltn to«*lit • ihaok and adluat brnkai • Bnlanot front whaalt • Rapaok frtpnt whaalt "T" SHOCK ABSORBERS^ 2 »•' *11*NITAUID B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Porry pontiao ^ FE 2-0121 ONE COLOR IgPONEl |il« Rntli Miy Sy 1066 ALL im ‘Thrifty Savinif'' HOURS **i"iiV* SUNDAY ONLY ROUND STEAK lb. # Center Cut CHUCK-Qe ROAST A9 "> a Lean, Tender CHUCK STEAK 39‘ lb. All-Beef WINUTE 2 lbs. $100 $^0i STEAKS » Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogs J OPEN WEDNESDAYS 'TIL 6:30 P.M. [ PWAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains GASH market AFTER-EASTER SPECIALS tMkUN nmp nmiiixni pormuu mic-b OwM 8,000 egh ft. $|N Cowri 5,000 equor* $38C] EriASr'^ *5" *8“ ALL-WOOL BEIGE CARPETLVC ^ Fine Quality at a Very Special Price! Regular sq. yd. ^ CLEAliANCE ‘ Whik lb^JimU 3 ROLLS INLAID LINOLEUM IoIrOLLS-VINYL LINOLEUM HOOVER SALE! ^.v NYLON TWEED CARPETING Practical Because It Spot Cleans Easily Regular sq. yd. Th« New HOOVER PORTABLE COMPACT *»54“ • Lightwaigbr * Cot* itore* on and • PoYwif ul euction for «N dawtino IW EXPERT mSTAUATlON M VACUUM CLEANERS AlimeiD Fiwa Pick U|» andibailvery ;(;:Fdft* |\ w)•mwon-juiTuw.Mion I t A| A I SUPER VAnih/ KEM- TOM’8 HARDWARE '«9 3 908 Orohard Laka Ava. H 8^^2424 % a htdiu ' UVI OVI* ONE COLOR NINK Brand New 28'CiMHhT¥ Ron. $17,95 10* L. 4B" Pluortueant MioMian Fhnmoent U|M Co. Ml Orainni Ukk *«•. Price Goes Down A DOLLAR A DAY UNTIL SOLD Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron SL “A HEAP. 0’ CUARIMR FOR A wee BIT O' MONeV'' 4 HOUR OUAHlUdl 4li Rttllltf VALUABli; t ODWIN I "MONDAYr-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY S I COUPON i COUPON. I. I alApIlJ'llAINIKIATt I I •SWpANW V lORLlSHWAHTPUINpoi :iai59® IN qoATt I I m MaihlAdllAUNttaaV | ^i)orl Faetoiy Rebuilt Engines STANDARO ENGINE eSBAWlIBHI SPRWe SALE! SR IN cumiiii from One of AmerioM^ii'Leading Mills! Regular *9®* sq. yda 4^ - IW «595 Sg. Yd. EXPERT INSTALLATION McCAMlIJXS II N. I'(‘rrv SI. FI': 1-2:);51 . SPRING SALE! Eim IMEKKAII CdWdy Stripe Carpeting! Regular gq. yd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUN. 12 to 7 AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA cSSSaEMn 3 DAYS ONLY! UOiVlIAl T1 i:si)\v HLIFSI SIFA^ EXPERT ' WHEEL ALIGNMENT ■ what m:mi ■: - ‘ ^ 1. ADJUST CASTEPI A ADJUST CAMBER 3.SETTO&IN r4.SETTCfe-QUT 6. SAFETY INSF»ECT StWINO '■ I" TEN TIIK l»()N'<^IA(’^HESS. SATIMIDAV, M AY 1. \Mli liinkes Go to Florid?! Al’U;?’ mils Coromony The StHiiley Anthony Hjakcs (Mary Patricia Muldowney) wlu» were wed today in 81. Ilugoot (lie llllla Oluiroh will lioneymiMin at II.o 11 y w o o d Hem'll, I'la. A weddli^ lireakfaNl In tlie Vlllaiie Woman's (.’lul) foJ“ IowimI the lilgh^nupllal, oficred hy the Vi'iy Hev. M.s/(i K A, Fournier. MRS. STAHU'.Y ANTHONY RLAKE Parent,s ot tlie (-oii|)|e are ' the Harold .1. MuJdowneyH of ('edarlirook I) rive and the Stanley E. HIakes of Detroit. siioiii.HKii cAi^rr. A Himu-lil original of widle pean de sole for (lie lalde featured ,an uniisual shoulder cape of Chantilly lace. and blue silk picture hats were honor matron Mrs. Hex , Futrell, and bridesmaids Mar lene H 1 a k e, Sharon Snyder niul Siixanne Newbouse. They carried two-toned blue and white roses with ivy, 1 A With' tiest man W 1111 a in Lewandowski o f Dearborn, wore the ushers Jack McKlel of ChICHKo, Arthur Chime! and Halph Walko, ladh of De troll. After May lf>, (lie newly-wisls will Im! at home in Detroit. f Women*s' ii Her veil was of imported illii.sioii and Fiigli.sti ivy accented tier bouquet of white l)ildal ro.Hcs and freesia WearliiK [siwder blue a n d wliite silk linen I'hiipire gowns Volunteers Get Pins for Service Give PriZ0S hr Essays on Law Day Hernard Stec of Dearborn, a senior at 8t, Mary’s Prep of Diehard l.ake re«*«lved first pil/e III the recent essay con-tosl Hfxmsored by the Oakland County Har AsHoclatlon Auxiliary. Second prize went- to Sam Man/., an I lib grader at 81. Mary's High S c b o o 1, Hoyal Oak Wayne Juopi«?rl in his senior year at lla/.el Park HIgli Scli(M)l was the third , |)il'/,e winner. , Mrs. John N. O’lirien of Herklei/ confiratulates the winner of this year's essay contest sponsored by the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary. Bernard Stec of Dear- born IS a senior at St. Mary's {Preparatory of Orchard Lake. Prizes were awarded at Law Day ceremonies Friday at the county courthouse. I,aw Day. USA. '65 was ccl-ehraleil liy a program Friday In tlie Oakland County Cwirt-house T 0 w e r Auditorium wliere 'the awards were pny Hcnted by presiding Judge Clark .1, Adams, See Art Show at The Mall (ktlendar At a dessert, Friday, In the Gro.sse l^oinle home of volunteer chairman, Mrs. Peter Hretl, service pins were presented to a group of Oakland County area women wlio work in Hm' IManned Parenthisid Dengue clinics. The public is invitwl to attend the reception and opening of the Pontiac Stadety of Artists exhibit from 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the community rwim of the Pontiac Mall! The show will continue on Monday from 10 a m. until 7 p.m. MONDAY Swingin’ Squares Kids Square Dance Club; 7:30 p. m , DoneLson Schoo 1. Don Ashley oalHng. Maceday Gardens extension study group; 8 p. m., with Mrs. Ma^tip Downs , Jr. of Tull Road. A Little Boy's Question Is Answered by Faith The essay conlesl, based oW the llieme ‘'To Uphold The (,iivy A CltUen’s First Duty." was siKinsort^ by tlie auxiliary for high school students. Recipients of the pins include Mc.srlames: William Hartholomew, Charles Coffin, Franklin Fosdtek, T, Stephen Hauser, John Maddox, Joshua Miller and Horner Sale. Others were Mesdames: Peter Whltelaw, Winifred Williams, Matthew Zak, Tom E. Wjard, Glenn Wilson and J IT Varnier. An August wedding is planned by Mary Janice Strong, daughter of the Lynn Strongs of Third Avenue and Pvt. Gerald G. Cudnohufsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cudnohufsky of Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township. Tie is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Hours Tuesday will be from 10 a m. until 9 p.m. arid Wedne.sday from niHin until 9 p m. ‘ Ribbons for the out.standing works of art in the 17th annual exhibit will be awarded by a committee of three Michigan artists, J!i k c p h Franz, Leon Haskin and Alan Kran-ing. Beauty Finalist Clown and Pony to Be Features Filizabetli Rowston, daughter of the Philip E. Rowstons of Bloomfield Village, attended a recent ball at Kemper Mili-t a r y Academy, Booneville, Mo. as the guest of Stephen H. Read of llammorid Lake. She was one of the five finalists in the beauty contest at the bail. The league now operates clinics in seven locations In Wayne and Oakland Counties. Other clinics are in Grace, Harper and Woman's Hos-pitais and the Professional Building headquarters, in Detroit; Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, Ecorse; Iti-ner-(iity Community Clinic, Detroit and the Elizabeth Duf-field Memorial Clinic in Birmingham. By ABIGAIL VAN BUIIEN DEAR ABBY! I am, a Sunday School teacher. One of my pupils’ mothers told me that a few year.s ago you had something in your column in reply to a child who bad^/]^. lost his baby*^ brother. , She said your. answer ex-^'I plained death beautifully on ^BBY a child’s level. If you recall such a letter, I would appreciate your printing it again. Thanking you in advance, I Sincerely yours, LOVES CHILDREN DEAR LOVES CHILDREN: I do recall such a letter be- "Ricky the Clown" will be, featured at the Williams Lake PTA Fair on May 8. ‘ Activities will begin at noon and continue until 5 p.m. on the school grounds. 'There will be pony rides, fire engine rides and games for all ages. Door prizes, including a free pony donated by a local furniture store, will be g i V e n away. Larry Grover is in charge of the festivitiesy He will be assisted by Mry Marion Ship-man, Elmer Rhodes, M r s. Paul Stoppert, Mrs. F r e d Johnston, Mrs. Jack Dorman and Mrs. Roger Reuter. Late Au^st vows are planned by Colleen Ann Oxley, daughter of the Arthur Oxleys of Hillen-dale Drive, Avon Township, and Keith Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Ogden of Eas^ Jordan. The bride-elect attended Michigan State University. Church to Host Moms, Daughters cause of the many requests 1 had from clergymen requesting permission to reprint it In their church bulletins. And here it is: 'DEAR ABBY: My Sunday School teacher says that God is everywhere. Please pul this letter in the paper and maybe He will sec it: ‘Dear God: Why did you let my brother die? When he was hit by the car my mother prayed to you to let him llVe but you wduldn't. My little brother was only two years old and he couldn't have sinned so bud that you had to punish, him that way. Everyone says you are good and can do anything you want to do. You could have saved my little brother but you let him die. You broke my mother’s heart. How can I love vou? PETER’ DEAR PETER: Your question is one that has troubled religious men for thousands of years. One great thinker wrote a book about it. It is called "JOB” and is part of the Bible. It says that the suffering of innocent people is something we cpnnot understand. But this much is. sure; Death is not a punishment. It is one of life’s mysteries. vSpeak to your minister, Peter. Communicate with God by praying, and He will help you in your search for wi.sdom and goodness and help you make v(Mir Mommy happy again. Tigs year’s conlesl chairman, Mrs. John N. O’Brien of Berkley, reports nine schools participating. jiTl)GE8 Contest judges include; Eva Moore, Circuit Judge Stanton G Dondero and Phillip F. Miller. For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. A r t h u r (^)X, cliairman, opened, the program. Speaker of the day was Edward P. Barrett, president of the Oakland County Kar As.sociation. Area Pair Takes Vows on Friday All students participating in the competition received certificates of merit for their efforts. The program was i;oncluded by a reception and a tour of the county offices. 'I'he GiHxlwill General Baptist Church was the setting for the marrfage on Friday of Sandra Ann Merrill to Her-shcll Eugene Hobgood. Parents of tlie couple are the Robert Carlsons of Tappon D r i V e. Independence Township, and the Paul Hobgoods of Auburri Heights. With her floor-length gown of 'White Chantilly lace over Min, the bride wore a matching jacket and shoulder-length illusion veil. She carried White carnations. Area Girls Mrs. John C. Samson attended the bride at the ceremony performed by Rev. P. F. Pillow, followed by reception in the church social hall. Roger Hobgood was best man for his bi;other and Randy Merrill ushered. MRS. II. E. HOBGOOD 'f--C Honored The annual ‘'Mdther-Daugh-ter” banquet of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday b the church. J* p Featured on the_^rogram will be an opera entitled “Mo-neTte” compdsi^ by June Ellen McKee and performed by a group from the Royal Oak ~Musicale. ■ It's all part of the goings on at Williams Lake TTA fafr on May 8.^ These youngsters are Testing the ' ■ .ridability of this pony which willtdte given away as a door prize. From front to bach are Sue Ann Schultz, Hatchery Road;. Brenda Williams, Ponllac Pr««« Photo Willhite Road; and Craig Webber, Crest Drive. Looking pleased with the whole operation (far right) is Dan Davison of Birmingham who teaches speech correction in the Waterford School System. Five area students havp been initiated into Circle Honorary at Michigan State Uni-viersity. , Circle Honorary was established at MSU in 1960 tdJjonor coeds who have done Outstanding work in the women’s residence hall system. Birmingham students are Katherine Braden, Patti Oa-thout and Kathleen Thompson. X From Orchard Lake is Don--sp Badenoch and from Pontiac is Patricia Platz. . SEMINOLE HILLS 5-t:Mroom.Olcl English b/ftk and stofte.home on landscaped lot. Originol owner moving to smaller home. First floor vestibule entrance, living rpom 15x26/ notural fireplace, screened porch, paneled library, tile powder room, full size dining room and kitchen ' with breakfost space. Second flpor master bedroom 14x24. H(ittj, both, 3 bedrooms and both, third floor bedroom oncT both. Bosemfent, automatic steam heat, storage space and hobby room. 2ort«Hl fpur-year college there. The university has replied with plans to go ^ahead with freshman. Nophomore and jun 1 loi' classes llieie this fall and lo add seniors next year. It s^s It does not lidend to phase out the branch Brennan emphasi/ed that stale Itiuird Inllueuce in plan ning lor higher edurallon In Michigan is al slake, in the Flint sitliation. Saginaw Valley College is a private cliarlered college which hopes lo oblain stale Hiipporl. Ireland's parliament of IMI m e tn h e r s (s called th« "Al-plngi." One-third of itn mem tiers com|irlse llie Upper House and tile remaind(>r sit in the Lower House A special (lo(tk for lunar tjt-plorerA hha been designed to (rompensate for the fact that a lunar day and night is more than 2B times as long ns tho enrlli's 24-h(Hir cycle. Shelter Has On0 Fault; It's Mot Burglarproof WYOMlNfi, I'M. (Al’i .1 Henry INkiI, a local leal. estate ihuder, says a Iturglar has slo len Ids IKMi |M)und aluminum fall Old sludler Fool told pollcl* Filday the shelter, valia-d al $1IM), is the type that Is construchsi aliove ground. He said it could have been dismantled easily willi a scaewdriver and carted away in n vehicle, In advocating a U-M phase Old, Brennan said he was not selling^ time for its i^ibplellon Iml llelleved lids sliouldVoincide with eslabllshmenl of amnidon oimm four year college mere. "Thai may lake four lo six years," he added. Asked aboid llie slide board’s position on a Ima'year collegi' rccommeiidixl lor llie Saginaw, Hay and Midland (Niimly area liy a governor's (dmniKlee, Itrennan said a dale had not yel been set tor a liearlng requested hy Saginaw Valley College s di 13 Hurt as AF Copter Crashes in, Montana LFWISTOWN, Mont (UFI) An Air Furce helhsudcr crashed and liuraed yeidcrday shortly alter lake oft trom a iviinulenian missile site near here.- All i:i men alioard were inpired. 'clors. ,S|mkesmen al Malnisironi Air Force llase al C r e a I Falls, where (lie helicopter was based, said 10 men were ho.spit/dl/.ed with "minor" iniuries. The other Ihree men were Irealed at the .scene tor lesser injuries. ^ l\njoythr II OK vitality ^ * of the ilhrott Maui Y / Afle Aflec Cbui'eli Try <>oc . . . I r I’lailaliiin llrriilifii#' Itiiffrl »/“ Menu .Servl^-e Also Availiibln Siuulay Dinner I'Valiiring; liar Hoiiml «»F Hcef . of rU„- and /'crr.v Call 167 . CAMO'UFI.AtiF MORTAH - A Marine unit is in tlic proceK.s of camouflaging a mortar against aerial altackeri wliile consolidating the cmplncemcnt, located on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, landing Teams of Marines Like Self-Contained Units WASHlN(iT()N^^^^_ I II is standard practice to have Marine lialliilion landing learns, .siu li ;i unit afloat at a|l limes in like the one that went ashore in I the (,’aribbcan. the Medilerra-llie Dominican Hcpulilic. arc j ncan, and with the 7Ui Fleet In much like small .scif-cotdained , the f ar F,asl. Sometimes, dur-armics. They have lludr own ing prolonged crises siudi as the tanks and artillery, motor transport, medical dclachnicnt, cnginisTS, supply and other elements. They have :i0 days of ijupplies >• available aboard the Navy atn-liliibious ships that are their homes while afloat with the fleet. Among other things, , these supplies include from 700 to J, (MIO tons of ammunition for (‘V-erything from pi.shils lo howit- A battalion landing learn is built around a 1,200-man infantry battalion. CAN BE STRENGTHENED It can be s'rcngthen(*d to as many as 2,000 men, depending on the different kinds of units attached lo it, and this in turn depends' on the mission, the terrain and the likely enemy. The battalion involved in the Dominican Republic was part of an amphibious group including a helicopter carrier, three transports and two landing ships carrying heavy gear. Pilffrinfs Pride ★ CUSTOM V Early America^* FURNITURE ^ OR 3-0024 |. O'Uxry in South Viet Nam, mor than one battalion landing team may lie kept afloat near a Iniu bled '/.one. The Marine Infantrymen are carried ashore by helicopter, by landing craft or by a eombiha-tion of both. FIVI5, TANKS A typical battalion learn wuild iwtvc five Mill med- landing 111 iiK'd-'igliing aboiil iiim tanks, .')() tons. It alsor woidd have 'six lO.'imm howitzers in a battery, .six 107mm mortars, ejglit 81mm mortars, eight lOfinun recoilless rifles, and five antilatfk vehicles called "Ontos" with six 106mm rifles mounted on each veviele. The infantrymen are equipped with M14 rifles, grenade launchers, M60 machine guns capable of firing about .550 rounds a minute and six rocket launch- Among the units common lo such a battalion team, in addition to the, infantry, companies, are an explosive ordnance demolition platoon, reconnaissance platoons, service detachments, beach-party teifhis, dental detachments, amphibious tractor plahwns, and military police companies. ^ ROSS HOMES MODEL OPEN 3609 Xorena Drive, . Droyfon Plains 4-BEDROOM RANCH As Pictured in Life Magazine End of Mackinac Tolls ST. IGNACE tAP) - An estimated 30,000 Michigan residents have signed petitions asking for j ! reduction or elimination of tolls I I on the Mackinac Bridge, i I a spokesman for a group of St. ' Ignace businessmen said Fri-' ' ■ « 1 ' The bridge connects Mich- i igan’s Upper and Lowei* Peninsulas. Tolls range (rom $3.75 for cars up to $15 for some truck.'j. Glltl. WAN'I S I'llTimK? IF you me womlerinjr wliul llie future holds for you . ; . we siig-ge.st that ydu'rotisiiler Iteeoming a Seerelary. Pontiac Husities.s Institute graduates are well <|4ialirie«i'to enter the faseiiiating hnsines.s world, ir-yon woidd enjoy the tlirill ojLL|;itig an important person in a modern oITiee . . . wliere eliarm, per-sonalit>, and ahilily eoiiilt . . enroll in Pontiac Biihiness Instiintiv.s eTtciliiig SECRETARIAL COLRSE.l'P- (.las>rooms are. inodei'u, air-conditioned and von receive individual-atteiition at all tinie.s. PBI FREE Placement servii e will help you to find PERMA-.\Ei\l emjdovment in jdeasatit and exciting snr-ronndings.d.ct ns tell yon Imw ymi can earn ifiore and lace tliF riitnre w ith cimfideiice.'. FHDNE FE 3-702H or mail this coupon PONTIAC BUSINES.S INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawreii<-e Street-r Pontiac Please give iiir more intormatioii aliniit voiir J tjirial course. (Suiiimer Tcriii Starts .hme I D NAME____ ADDKES.S_ CITY_____ _^PHUNF. - /\A ONTGOMERY WARD ....'J ^ a 10% discount on any itOm you need for your family, home or cor AND you pay no money down TAKE many months to pay THE Charg-dll-way! STORE 9:30/UN. lo 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Ma PHOHE 682-4940 Telegraph at Eljiabath Lakt Rd. I IU’. rm’ l’IA( IMtKSS/ SA'niHJ)AVvv|klAV t. lOOfl From Higher Tax Base City Awaits Added Revenue Hy I.. y ah cx|)(’cI(mI $21 mllliuii 111 I'onliac's lax hawc, Ciiv olli cial.s arc not losing slcc|i over Ihc juiswcr On the fourth \)oniliiy in May, the slntc will formally set -the city’A state equalled value, After Miat action, the <'ity will know for sure the amount, of added revenue to he availalile for fiscal liMir). Heading lo coiinly cqiiali/a lion (igiircs, indiidiiig a sin pi ising ode per <'cnl hike in Hie I The nearly fiuniicr of a mil lion dollars will itgrniil the eily lo k(o'p piM'e ^11) inereas eosis, which inoiinl anniiallv I.ITTI.K I'it.YrT - A "Towel* ol I’ower" lakes shape III Hie (IMC Truck A, Coaeli Ihvisioii exiiiliil site al Hie Ni'W York World's Fpir. The .'lO-lon pyrainid of Irueks is a fea-liired iillraelion al Hie division's all new exhihit behind Iho fieneral Molors Fiiluraina Hiiilding. News Analysis TO'I'AI, BlHMfKT | the eily’.s I o I a I $11 I niillion hndgel wa,s adopted in .Imiiiarv as reipilred hy the (Hty Char i ler, Once Hie final income lig | ores ari« know n, eily ollleials will revise and amend Hie pres ('li)l hiidgel ligiires In drafting iihiendments to iiu'iease the total DMif) hnd-get, the city manager shoifid he able to help solve two potential prohlems. I 'irsf, Hie a II s I e I e hlldgel adopted ill .laiiiiary carries op W tiniisliy prO|ections on l!l(ir» rev niejpul I.eagii0 Implementation of the N t II d y, wlileh Is to he einnpleted In .lime, will cost iiioney. Some Hfy offices, like (lie engineering depurfitienl, are Sdil helow IBti.'l |>ersoiinel levels. City Knghieer Joseph 10. Neipling has hod eight reslg-*nntions sinee IlltP , have Only two vacancies been filled WINDI'AfJ, I'oiillae's windfall of a !|iim ter of a million (IoIIuI-n will mil solve all Miieh prohleniH mid shorleomlng.s in dly servlecH The added revenue Is still fnr short of lhe'$l million an nimtiy the city woliid have net letl from its ineoine tux, de tented at the polls Mun li Hi. The funds will, however, help illy fln(inee.H to slay in halaiiee Warren said lhaf Hie mide monliys are nol a great m*i wlih which to laekje Hie elly’s llnimcial prohlenm "ll'.s noi a terrilie amouni ol I money like a new source of revenue," lie concluded. I 'ifie clly immager poiiiind out ' lhaf aincndmimt of Iho hudgel j /was a' policy ileclslon lo bo i made hy Hie City CommlNaltin. i He expects to preMeiit hla rec-omm<‘ii(lallon lo tlie comniln-slon al on inforinni meeting McxI week A 'Tower of Power' Tops GMTC Exhibit ad income flncliialcd dra.s-lically, ciilbacks might have •• tnidgel A pyramid ul Iriick.s lowering elia.ssi.s |nr dependahle lliree sforie,-; Into Hie sky and a eotiniry perlorilianee new expcHimenlal turbine - pow * ' * * (■red bus highlights CMC Truck A,’ Coach Division’s all-new ex-hlhil al lids year's New York World's Fair. ' . . ’ Siippleilienling.lhe vejiiele di.s-plays are several engine exhih- Show engines include a fan oils CMC Toni-Flow diesel. The display outside Ihe cral Molors Futurama Building V(1 gas engine and a 6V71N also includes Ihree sleek camper lieavy-duly diesel engine, vehicles, a huge highway Irac-tor-lrailer eomhinalion, a new passenger carrier and an exhibit depicting ftO years of progress in milk hauling. CMC Truck’s colorful "Tower of Power" consists of a slock of lour light- medium-and heavy - tonnage trucks, dramatizing t h c complete model coverage offered by The general fund is al .... charier limit of 10 milis. ( APITAL FUND The balance of the added rev epue - about $:i2,()00 will gu into Ihe capital improvement hind. This fund is supported ■,^from an earmarked 1,5 mills. City Manager Joseph A. Warren has said that the added revenue will definitely not solve the city’s rinanoial woes. He deserilres it as “k e e p pace’’ money. . budget that lui; hnllion general hind. Some eily aecoimfs, .such as Ihy Deparimenl of P ii h I i e Works and Ihe maliilenaiiee of local sfreels, are already overdrawn, said Warren Aecof'ding* lo Hie ei|y manager, lhe«e problems will have lo he cleared op lirsi with Hui added monies. In addilfon, a reelassiliea lion study being made ol all eily jobs hy Ihe Michigan Mu the division. The bottom Vehicle is a large diesel highway tractor with flal-bed trailer. Hiding ‘ piggyback on it is heavy-duty platform Iriiek. This \chicle in (urn supports a medi-um-duly lilt - cab model. TOP UNIT The top unit i,s a liglit CMC .f.slli^di-'Van cargo carrier. The show trucks and their tie-downs weigh 30 tons and are supported by three 18-inch rcinfor^ concrete slabs. Near the “Tower of Flower’’ is another new GMC display, ‘‘Turbo-Cruiser II.’’ This "laboratory on wheels” was developed recently by GMC Truck & Coach Division in conjunction with GM Research Ua-boratories. It represents one of the late.st advances in bus rapid transit rcsea'f-ch. UNIQUE FEATURE - While Turbo-Cruiser II has iW a n y design innovations, its most distinctive feature is a 280 - horsepower, regenerative gas turbine power plant that has outstanding combustion characteri.stics and an extremely desirable power-to-weight ratio. The engine may be s e c n. through a-clear plastic hous-m- A half-century of progress in ^ milk hauling is dramatized in another new GMC Truck, exhibit. ’ It features a <-1915 GMC milk/ truck, displayed be.side a 1965 Toro-Ffow diesel tank truck. 'Ifain up a child in the way he ^hould go../' Fifteen* million delinquent, neglected and dependent c ^ Descriptive posters report that GMC milk truck capacities have risep from 500 to 3400 gallons in the past 50 years. Horsepower is up from /40 to 170, and road' speeds ^ave. increased from 14 • miles per hour lo legal cxpres.s-way n^aximums. .^R OUTDOORS ^ Of'special interest to outdoor •* enthusiasts are three separate camper-truck displays. “T These include a light GMC j ;Handi-Bus Camper .complete ] with bunks and cabinets,-a- ! pickup truck Svith I'emoVable camper body, and a larger permanent e a m pne r body mounted on a one-ton GMC truck chassis. ^ i Ca|t5p)er>«dies include luxurious features, such as carH P^S 11 fi|[, intercom, and full-! length mirrorSi- i Fifteen* million delinquent, neglected and dependent children have been called before the bar since establishment of the first juvenile court in America in 1899. Many of the children have left the court% with nevv hope, a, .sense of direction, and encouragement. ' A heavy re,sponsihility .rests upon the juvenile courts. They must protect the legal rights and the welfare of each child and parent. At the same time they must consider the welfare of the community. Their hope is to save young people froth lives of ^me, to prevent rather than "T»unish. They alsQ have the dijty toimjahw firm di.scipline upon tho,se juvenile offenders who flaunt the jaw and abuse the protection aiid privacy these courts accord. // •- < Join the courts m comht^'g delinquency by teaching your child dt home te hortof and flbey'^tbe jaw, andjEapect. the rights of others. Help see to it that yo^ child will .not require punitive measur'es by any court. . ; y ^ UPHOLD THE.LAW ★ A CITIZEN'S FIRST DUTY u Another V e h i c 1 e, the GMC i Handi • Bus, will be displayed ^ near the campers. i This vehicle is an attractively j appointed station - Wagon - type I unit^ built on tr ruggecF^ackj LAWDAYI MAY 1 l! I ( ■; M' The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce -V'.!''i: ■ . .. ilY " .r-' i-'/'J 30-line umbrella type outdoor dryer. Completely galvanized tfrrill not rust. Easy to erect in minutes. 1 MIRACLE MILE CENTER & PERRY AT MONTCALM 'I’iiK roN'riAt PliKSs, sAi’i iui/VV. may I, nMi5 TimiTKKN Gloria Dei Lutheran Sponsors Handcrafi^ and Hobby Show Congregation Participates Tuesday Exhibition in Fellowship Hall Moir Ihmi ;t0 llaiidi'nill & lloliby Show H|>otitiorc(l l>y Iho 1. ii I ho i a a Cliurch Women of (ilorla Del l.niheran Clnneh In l‘'ellowslil|) Hall of the ehnrch Tiu'sday The shhw opniinn al II a,rn wdl close al 10 p m, Diiniiff Ihe day coffee and cookies will he served visitors %lrs. Carl N y h e r g will he there with ah exhlhll of home weaving. It was in Sweden that she learned Ihe art some 40 years ago Tinlay she weaves on a (IVj-fiKd loom making tme Ifrial for drap(‘s, soils and di('sse,M, and liand woven nigs ^MAKHS FAVORS — lleriTian llolmquist of lOV Dorchester makes colorful favors for patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Mr. llolm(|uisl who makes over .ioo every month will exhibit .sono' of Ins favorites Tuesday at Oloria Dei Lutheran Church. WKAVFS' MATKIIIAL — Mrs Carl Nyherg of HI F Princeton is shown with yards of drapery material winch she wove for her daughter in Vnmonl. 'I'he chdh of While rayon and cotlon yarn will he oiylisplay al Ihe Hobby Show Tue.sday in Clorla Dei Cidlu'iati Cliiirch. She worked for several years with Marianne Sirengell, a for mer insirnctor al (Tanhrook Do7,('ns of flowers in various ai range:' cnis, all made of wood filn'r in hrilliani c()|ors, will hr shown hy Mrs, Jan CrePlad Ollier displays will Include woodcrafi, china palnling, sculp lun>, pottery, knitting, crochet ing. lace making, emhroidery, 6il 'paintifig': coin collections, rocks and gems Children of Oloria Dei as well ii.-i adults will take pari in Ihe exhibition. WHIID FIUF.II I'l.OWF.HS Mrs, Jan arrangemenis Irbm wood liher. A lloral dis ■cislad of Mi’,I Clinlnn Kiver, Walerford play will he on exinhil al Oloria Dei l.iilhcran iwiiship made H e red gcraninms, wild church diirliig Ihi' llandcraH & llol)hy Show g'.idioli, and oilier llowcrs' used In • Tuesday 'flic show will open al !l a.m. , News of Area Churches CHRIST LUtHKIlAN . | A ccHipcrative supper will mark the opening of Christian Kducation Week at Christ l.ii theran Church, Wati'i tord Town ship, at 5 p.m. tomorrow. plans will be pre,senrf'(rTnr ttm Church School curriculum and Ihe film “Questions Thai Have Never Been Asked" will be shown. Cliff Barkcll is chairman for the evening. Junior high young people, senior high youth and adults arc urged to attend. En-lertainirient will be provided for youngsters. LIBERTY BAPTIST The congregation of Liberty Baptist Church will attend the Metropolitan District Ma.ss meeting at New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon. The Liberty Specials Will be in charge of the 7:30 evening program. The public is invited. Pastor S. M. Edwards said. I) ;I0 parish dinner program'in | David .Somers, David V;i First Congregational (Jiureh, I Bon Crichton and Lar East Huron al M>H Wednesday. | vellc. The Congregators and friends * * * are asked to'make re.servatioris .Junior and lor the 7 p in. dinner meeting vvill have a comliined at Chuek W^a in JDryden on May 1.') with Mrs. Wallace Fal-wards or Mrs! A. B. Robert.son Rev. Malcolm A. Burton, pas- i lor, is calling a special meeting | of the congregation immediate-' ly after the 10:30 a m. worslii|) ' service tomorrow. Horn (i 30 ji in tomorrow Ca Bible Quiz helween ,, groujis. * Susie Titsworih will high youth ami^solo in lh(> cvetni ■ling al tomorrow Hie l[vo play a pi MEMORIAL BAPTIST Mrs, liuherl tbuishie will wcl-c(ime daugliters, and her daugh ter Laura will greet molhers al Ihe annual Mother - Daughloi’ Banquet in Memorial Baptist Church at (i p.m. today. Mps. .lacoh S w a r I z is in charge of the dinner. Tlie oldest mother, Ihe youngest mother and the grandmother with Ihe most daughters, daughters in law and granddaughters will he honored. ALDERSGATE Roger Williams will be leader of the cottage midweek service of Aldersgate Methodist Church in the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Rhoney at 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. ★ ★ Mrs. Inez Riese.who visited the Holy Land last summer will show pictures at a program sponsored by the coinmission on education at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. TRUE CHURCH HOUSE OF PRAYER Members of the True Church llou.se of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike will open a revival i crusade starting with the . p.m .service for the two-wei?fc period. Elder I. Herman Davis is pastor. AUBURN HEIGHTS U P. During the morning service tomorrow in the United Presby- ■ lerian Church, Auburn Heights, i credit cards of the Evangelical | Teacher Training Association i will be presented to Sunday! School teachers. Acolytes for the month will be Paula Kay and Penny Miller. The seventh grade group will provide special music for the , il: 45 a.ffi. service tomorrow. • FIRST CONGREGATIONAL John Madole will speak of his experiences in Colombia at the In recognition of the completion of the Old Testament survey, those completing the course include Mrs. Marguerite Buerger, Dorothy Churchill, Mrs. Esther Houstina, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lidgard, Mrs. Bert Parker and Mrs. L- D. Sw.artz. The certificates w.i M be awarded by Margaret Carpenter of Christian Literature Sales who taught the course. The Chancel Choir will sing “Praise the Lord, AUeluia." .Special music Witl he provided hv the Gosplette Quartet and girls singing a duet. Violin numbers will be presented by Mrs. C.lvn Stone and Lois Swart; Mrs. Arlio Thomas will play organ selection. Mrs. I'kiwin Detzler will be guest speaker and piano mini-berswill l>e offered by the Moriarity Sisters. HONOR MEMBERS AT TEA - Mrs Daniel Hosier of ,3520 Warnngham presented 25-year pins tor membership in the Woman's \Society of Christian Service Tuesday to Mrs. ik’ercival Parsons of 8730 Gale (right) and Mi-.s. William ,1. Ladanyi of 0.578 Longworth. Air three are residents of Waterford Town- ship, The tea marked the 25th anniversary of the society, and the third anniversary, of the .society at Trinity Methodist Church, 8440 Maceday, Waterford 'rowiiship. Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Ladayni were charter members of the organization's founding in 1940. Decorating for the banquet were Mrs. Clinton Harroun and Mrs. Je.s.sie Potter. At T(lnify Methodist A rnu.sical program is planned for the evening' 'smTce tOTnnr^ row under the direction of .lames Mcllrath and R o g e WSCS Marks 25th Anniversary Youth Fellowship will assemble for the 7:30 p.m. meeting under the guidance of the Virgil Westons and the James Weav- DECORATE F'OR PARTY—Making floraf arrangements for fhe annual Women's Guild party of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church Wednesday evening are ’(lefty Mrs. Earl M. Steiphart of 99.3 Kettering and Mrs, Douglas G. Heussner of 1508 Goddard, both of Bloomfield Township.,The church is located at Lone Pine and Telegraph, Bloornfield Township Papelje. Both instrumental and vocal numbers will be heard. Pioneer Girls and Christian Service Brigade Boys will meet Tuesday evening. CROSS OF CHRIST The Women’s Guild of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township will hold a smorgasbord dessert, a flower arranging and card party at. 8 p.m. Wranesday in the Fellowship Hall, 1100 Lone Pine, Mrs. Doublas Heussner, general chairman, will be a.ssisted by Mrs, James La^ergren, Mrs* Norman. Dehnke, Mrs. D. H. Pauling, Mrs,, James Putnam and Mrs. Earl Steinhart. Mrs. Percival Parsons and Mrs. William Ladanyi were honored this week at the 25'tli anniversary tea in Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township, bers of Trinity’s WSCS now three years old. Mrs. Daniel Hosier, chairman of the event presented the women with pins and certificates. The society -gave $300 in their name to missionary work, . The tea marked the 25th year of- the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Meth-odist Church and the two women who have been members since the organization- changed from the Ladies Aid a quarter-century ago. , Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Ladanyi arc presently mcm- Special music was offered by Mrs. W. B. Mercer, .soloist^ and Mrs. Norman Carver, organist. Mrs. Thomas Patten gave a-brief meditation. Mrs. T. H. Amos was in 'Bih‘fi?c''ofThe'tea'tablo a'nd"MT-s' Kuga Kojima, cochairman of the kitchen. fev.J.B.' at Calvary Baptist Tickets for the Mother-Daugh-1 ter Banquet slated for May 11, must be purchased before Mon-1 day, the pastor said. Those handlirtg tickets are; Mrs. Dale Lovett, Mrs. Frank ' Pretznow and Mrs. Carl Schin- Evangelist J. B. Williams'of -.. . ^ -i Ringgold, Ga. will complete a shelby J.'Lockamy will serve-week of special meetings at Cal- gj. tdastmisi,ress at the banquet. | vary Baptist Chi^rch, 3750 Pon- ^ puppet show will provide en- i tiac Lake,'Waterford Township tertalnment: . i tomorrow. He will speak at all ' “University of Hard Knocks” will be. the subject of the 11 a. m. worship and “What' the Second Coming of Christ Means , to Me” will be his theme f(^ The group consists of Debbie 7 p..in. \[ Vaughts Susie Titsworth, Ter- ■ Young people wiMJasiaf^e MARIMONT The Bible Quiz Team of MarT mont Baptist Church won the | Conservative Baptist Association Quiz lor the Detroit area! 'fie Smades, David Sopfers, evOnireUst sneak on “Knowinir Th6se young people will . semi finals. p. ni. Mrs’ Walter Nelson will be The Battalion of the Christian soloist at : the rnorning service I Service Brigade of Marimont and the choir will present “Re-! won, the Pontiac Area Pinewood ! joice Ye Pure in Heart.”. - .i Derby Mffnday night at the Oak-Besides numbers by thp! choir, land A v e n u e_Uhited Presby-and orchestra the congregation I terian Chufeh. ‘ » will hear selections by a trio[ Winners for Marimont were and quartet Sunday evening; [Blair Miller, Jim Jenkins, COVERT The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed at the 9:30 j a m. worship oh Children’s Day I tomorrow in Covert Methodist I Church, Waterford Township. I The pastor’s membership I class will meet at 8-p.m. in'the parsonage basement. The com-I mission on stewardship and finance will get together-1h the Kindergarten and elementary church school classes will meet in the chapel at 9:45 a.m. for the special Children’s Day pro-,gram. • Junior Methodist Youjh Fellowship will have a taffy pull following the regular study se^ion dt 6:15 p.m. The Family Night dinner at 6:.30 p.m. Wednesday, sponsored by.-the commission on- education, will be followed by a pro- \ gram cohsi.sting of a ,30-minute film entitled “Under His Wing.” ★ - * * , Movies of the Mardi Gra.s in New Orleans will be shown at the Methodist Men's Fellowship dinner meeting at 6:30 Friday evening, toadies are invited to the dinner and program. Breakfast at Newman I pastor’s study Monday evening. A coiir.se on Christian Foundations will he taught by Mrs. Phyllis Liming with the,, first session starting at 9 am. Wednesday. F'amilies will gather Wedne.s-day.for the last Family Night of the year for a cooperative dinner at 6:29 p.m. Meat, rolls and beverag^ will be furnished. FIRST METHODIST In observing National Family Week, Rev. Carl G. Adams will speak on “Wanted — More Christian Homes” at morning worship tomorrow in First Methodist Qiurch. ■ The Ushers Club of Newman AME Church will sponsor the 7 a. m. breakfast tomorrow at the church, 233 Bagley. Sunday School will follow at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion WTll be celebrated at the 11 a.m. worship hour. . CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH , 12 Warren Si. Speaker 7-.30 P.M. Mr,.H. Drake Silver rua. Wednesday /.30 P.M. BUILDS/^URNITURE - Hans Mlchkelsen of 153 Mohawk built the table where he is playing cribbage with,Mrs. Herman Holmqui^t of 107 Dorchester. Mrs. Holmquist wearing a sweater she knitted will show some of her handwork at the •...: Pontiac Press Photo Handcraft & Hobby Show at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Tuesday. The event is sponsored by the Lutheran Church Women. There is no admission charge. REORGANIZED CHURCHOF JESUS CHRIST Of latter Day Saints 19 front St. Service at 1 LOO A.M. ^ /:0O P.M. Doclnnol Class tlder Guy Kramer Guy Kromer, Postor ’ 852-2574 ^ BIRM'INQHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword at Lone Pine Rd. ■ ^oomlifld Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Mirnster "UNITARIANS AND CATHOLIC REFORM" 7.00-TtHid 10:30 Worship. Servicps "9:0q Nursery through 3rd Grade 10:30 Nursery and Complete Church School i; FOnUTKKN / TIIK PONTIAC’ PHKSS, SA[nrUI)AV, MAV 1. lOdfl MC'JVfD lO Nf^ lOCATtON «f.TMA^(Y CHURCH of ODD Wtitarlofd Ivyp. 4'«gh Siliool 5UNOAY SCMCJOl..........^ A M MOItNINO WORSHIC ... 10 A M SlNr.M'IIIAIION......A :i0 I'M I It Mb to tlncntHlIy nr Bodiilly «riNluv« a rrjullnt; |M«oplu. Th« priiiclpli^ii of Uio oi'o tl)o Ktoiinilwoi k of luitiiiiii fimloii. Ilonico Crooloy. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Church Phone,rt 5-8361 Poslor's Ptione 852-2382 First CongregatiOHcll Church E. Huron and Mill Si. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 a.m. Early Service 10:30 o.m. Morning Worihip and Sunday School CJiurch of tht Hayfloutr EVANGELICAL united BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Balcfwin Ave. Phone 332-072ff SUNPAY SCHOOL 10 00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7-.00 P.M. It«ver«nd Dwight, Reibllng, MinUlor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walfon FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "LOOK DOWN FROM HEAVEN" 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 THE INTERCESSION OF THE SAINTS" Pastor Somers preocliing -at both services —* FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. 1C BURGESS Su,nday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL ..............10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.......i.....11 .-00 A.M. I . Everting Worship............7:00 P.M. CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ' Malta Temple . 2024 Pontiac Road SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Elsie Parker, speaker May 9 — Rev. Hazel Damrou ■ » May 13fh — Open Forum • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING Service RADIO BROADCAST ' Station CJSP • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID>WiEK PRAYER SERVICE • Wednesday » RADIO BROADCAST Soturday • Station WBFG :30 a.m,^ :45 a.m. :00 p.m. :45 p.m. :00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.. 6:15 p.m. / OAKLAND & SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor fwei IM Wwd Bf Ufa »iw!B« 1121 -Michlf W»I FIRST Biptfitehuiyh MARK I'f.OWRR AH|lANchool . . 11,00 a:m. "the I Lulheroi 11 Hour' ovor CKLW 13,30 l'.^ 4. Every Su ndny FIRST ASSEMlil.Y ol GOD N. f’orry cif Widolmck Wh*n you gthilwIpM wWi Ood oml Itoy Ilralght, you b*fong l« Hfi Bouitholo. BUILD YOUR LIFE ON THE FOUNDATION OF CHRIST 9:45 A.M. if:.:;; SUNDAY SCHOOL j i (Tponiiig .Sundoy of Our f:;:':; Grodl "I oyully (.amfxjlon" tonliniiino 7 .Suncloys j;:;:;:; fVIRYONL WIH.OMi: ,it:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP | ARNOLD Q. IIASIIMAN, j? Mliibleririfj 7:00 P.M, EVANGLLISIIC SLRVICL= Speclul Speaker REV. PAUI A. GRAHAM N.A.E. Reprosoutalivo ATTEND THIS INIORMATIVI; SIKVICD For Your."INSPIRATIONAL THOUGHT"-DIAL 332-6400 Attend The Church of The Full Gospel Memorial Chimes at North East Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. VVolerlord, Mich. Sunday Service —7 P.M. Speaker, Rev. Allan Hinz (E 2.9824 OR 3-2974 "It Is' only wliBM we begin to pray that we begin to grow." The Charles E. Hampshire Memorial Chimes, recently installed, will be dedicated at the 7 p. m. service tomorrow with Mrs. Arthur Q. Welnert of Dearborn presenting an organ re-cithl. Mr. Hampshire was president of the trustee Ijoard prior to his death in June 1962. Mrs. David Dickens, church organist, will preside at the organ for opening of the, service. Mrs. Adrian Thompson, assistant organist, wilj/play for the closing part of the evening worship. Among selections to be presetted by Mrs. Weinert are “Holy, Holy, Holy” by Dykes, “Hour of Devotion” by Rathbun, “Chorus of Angels” bji Clark, “When They Ring the Golden Bells” by Dion DeMarbelle and “The Holy City” by Adams. Pastor L. S. Scheifelei will d i r e c t the dedication service with the congregation participating. A coffee hour will follow the service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNi: ' Rev. Galen F. Hersliey, Poslor Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, Asi't Pastor 9;30 and 11,00 a.m. Morning Worship ’ 9:30 and 11,00 o.m. Church School, Inlanf Nursery through High Sr.l)Ool Ample parking near the churcli. T. W. Blond, Pastor FIRST GENERAL . ' ,^m.ptist church 249 Brildwin Av^ , • ' Sunday; MAY 2 thru 9ti>- 7 p.m. REV. ANDREW STIRSMAKT ’ of Flint, Evangelist CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn N. of East Pike SUNDAY SCFfOOL ,10 A.M. ~ WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ... 7 P.M. L. W. Btockwell, Pastor Phone 332-2412 Tl)e three essentials of happiness are; Something to do, something to love, and some-tfiing to hppe for. — Thomas Ghalmers, 19th pentury religious writer, 'l FIRST NAZARENE. ' . ‘ .60 STATE STREET -j. ‘6'tinday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. ..11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship , . 6:00 P.M. ‘ Evening Servjce . . - 7:00 P.M. "hjoye courage for the great sorrows of life, and patience for the small ones." SPECIAL MUSIC EVERY SERVICE John Burton, Min. of Musio J. E. VAW ALLEN Pasto REV. C. G. STANSBERRY er, Ky., bringing messages. Meetings will continue through Friday with services at 7:30 each evening. Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE. (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Worship ’ ' 11:30 A.M. Sunday School Metaphysical Bible* Study Class . Wednesdays 8 P.M. KrereH A. Dell, Minister 335-2773 Mrs. Norman Ellis will present the part United Church; Women wilF undertake in the j volunteer project to be launched I ‘ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH^ \316 Baidwhl ' FE 4-7631 S^unday.SchooI... 10:00 A.M. Si/nday Worship . 11:00 A.M. Sunday . . . . . 7:30 P.M. We\r Prayer ' . '. 7:30 P.M. Satui^day Service ' 7:30 P.M. Rev.'i^Loy Barger, Paslor ■ VfE 4-6994 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I Subject for Sunday: " ; EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT i Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. j Wednesday Evening Service... 8:00 P.M. i: Reading Room 14 W: Huron ’ i: Open Dail^ 11:00. A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowrence and Williams'Sl. . Ponflac ' ■' SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. ■' Rbdio Station CKLW 800kc r- •vi; & EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, “ ■IIPa 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DEAF CLASS A Fundamental, Independent, Bible BelievingBaptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 1C\A.M. Departmentalized, Sunday School for All Ages 77 , \yith .NO literature, but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verso in the large Auditoriurt) Bible .Class, broadcast on WPON- I0:l5-10:45A,M. ■ « " “•Rev. Leland Lloyd : 4''9day School Supf, In the 1,200 seat auditorium’Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services. - - - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328'---- See the beautiful colored Holy Land Pictures ■ SUNDAY NIGHT at 7 P.M. See the Acropolis.in Athens and Mars Hill neor by, where Paul ■ preached the great sermon of the 17th chapter of Acts. See also the ruins ol Corrnth wh^e.T’dul preached for eighteen months, and'other bedutiful pictures^ of Bible Lands. ■|'4' -flirifl Ia Urn foiiiHlitlloii of HiKHrnHA in biiHineAH, of (;onl0iilr inonl In Uin Imnut, of HtuiKliiij^ In Hoclety. - RuucH Haga. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIOI^Al lalg« lak« School, Walorford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. iundriy School 9:>15 AM. Worship . . . . 1 liOO A.M Rev, Cleunor M CJ'Pell, ' OR 3-4710 Rev Gerald R Montoe rjR 3-7A50 •AH amikican BAPMsr piiorir llollKiny (ki|:4i!il Cliim It Wo-.l I fiiron of Mm k yr,.:i0 I’M. M( >11111 Jt-HIIK IIANtjHI I iple I’orklna tip.... BETHIL lABiRNAC II: flul I'smIwttiiol AI Sun, KlHipl to u.in. Wofthlp 11 a M (VANaHllillC StRVICR Sun,, tu»» onil Him*. /.lO PM Kftv. ond Mr*. P. ( A fRISNOlV WflCOME AWAITS VCXI AT THE GOOD SIEPHERD . ASSFMlilY or GOD . I09'> Stpll l.nke Rio-eese of Miehlgiiii, itisliop Myers eariaMl nationul reeogni-(loii for Ills work In mlnisler-iiig to Ihe tieeils ol sliiiii dwellers 111 New York Clly and (lileago. Ill C h I e a g o, he served ns dlreelor of the Dr-haii Trnining Center lor Chris-(iun Mission. FMIESKNT FLAG - Mrs. Everett .1. Conway tof 92 Danforth (left) and Mrs. John A .Schang of 11076 Beryl, both of While Lake Township present an American flag to Rev. Bernard J. Zaglaniy/ny, pastor, for St. Per-peliih Catholic (fhurch. The flag is a gift fnim me Ladies Auxiliary lo Oxbow Post No. 4166, Veterans of Foreign Wars. EIHST PIIE.SIIYTERIAN Junior High youth of First Preshylerlan Chureli will study j tlu' person and life of St. Peter 1 a( (iie Sunday evening youth hour tomorrow evening. PreciKiing a debate dlrecltHl by Gary Mllfer, Karen Whlfe and I’enny .Shaw will lead de votlons for Ihe s e n i () r high group The annual MollierDaughter Baiuiuet will he Tuesday evening. Daughters will provide the program. OAKLAND PAKK I’eace talks between young people and parents an' planmwU for 7 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland Park Methodist Church, Montcalm and GlenwiMid. The jMirpose of the meeling is to enable teen-agers and adults lo sit down and discuss problems that arise as young people develop into aduHs, as life goals, importance of money, independence and conflicts at home. Planning the program were j Roy Council, Sue Conklin, Marcia Staggers and Be^ky Troy. I The di.scussion panel will consist of teen-agers Carol Harris, Kerrnil Staggers and Bill Wood-i worth, and three adults. ' Hefreshments, will be served ' foltowing di.scus.s'ion. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary 3trnet f. Win. lYilmer, Prulor 9i30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. — llnly Communion Youth f*llowihl|> hi und 3id Sunduyt DRAYTON Drayton PIdIni, Mlcltlgan W. J. Tunuwjiwn, PaMor Dunnii a. Duitk, Artl. pibla Scliool.......9.45 AW. Morning Wonhip ---11.00 AW. Youth Oroupi........ - 6)30 PW. WndnniKhiy Pmynr and Study Hour....*......7'30 PW. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Thnodora R. AlltbocK IViiflor Audray LImkamnn, Youth DIractor Mr. ond Mrs. Ron I lullt. Missionary Workers \ Sunday School.......9i00 A.M Morning Worship_____10,00 A.M l^ndoy School.......11120 A.M. Ydyth Maallngi........Si45 P.M. Evahlng Worship.......7.00 P.M. WacK Prayer................7.00 PW. ■ \ WATERFORD \lakeland 7325 Mticedciy Lafca Rd. Boy F. Libert, Pastor Sunday School .... 9.30 AW. Wnrmhin_____\ Worship.........\... 10.45 AW. Sunday School... .\.. 10,45 AW. (2nd Saiilotd Youth Miowship .... .\ .. 6 PW. /Ytl RRtlH BAKPR AN INVITATION TO- INVESTIGATE THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1. Y(mi may reo.l oboiit It In the Itibla - - Rom. 16:16. 2. It hns no rrood but Christ, s but Chriil's — Acts I 11 5. Its acts of worship or# pot-lernad ofler the New Testa-men! -- ,Jn. 4,24. 1. It Ic.iches th.it scriptural ii.iily con bo ollninod on all dK|mtml doctrinal questioni I Corlnlhlons lilO. hiKtinn (Jiurclt ploods Illy ol oil bolievers In -John 17.20, 21. I'is nbt a dimomlnation, nor I rjioup of denominatloni, lit the body of Christ ~ 'll. I ill). Us louiidar Is Jiriit IliinseK Moll. 16.18, 9. Its aim -- to save souls by preaching the gospel, leach godly living, and help all lliosB in need —I Cor. 15:14. 10, Its fiilurn — elernnl glory willi Clirlst — I Thessalon-iaiis4.l/. Attend The Revival CRUSADE, MAY 2-7 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY . CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw Mother-Daughter Banquets Planned To Discuss Building at St. James Church The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet sponsored by the Women’s Association of Orchard Lgike Community Church, Presr bylerian, will be -at 6:30 p. Wednesday. The program will consist of a grass roots opera known as “Monetle.” Members of the Royal Oak Musicale will present “Mon-ettc.!’ The Choraler Choir will sing “Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding” at 9 a.m. and (he Crusader Choir will be heard in “God Who Touches! Earth With Beauty” at 11 a m. giving the mes.sage on ‘ Prayers From Noah’s Ark,’’ | tt is the custom of the temple women each year. 4o letid the! service nearest Mother’s Day. | The worship will include a | special flower presentation cer-' emony which involves children of the sisterhood. Special pray- j ers will be offered for causes 1 TEMIM.E BETH JACOB Women of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood wjH conduct the regular Sabbath service at 8 p.m. Friday with Mrs. Martin Kab-cenell, president of the group, BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST ChURCH ■ 3600 Telegrapb-Rocid 10 A M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages 1 1 A,M. and 6 PM. Guest Speaker: Rev. Chester Dundas women have served over the years, particularly the maintenance of llie religious school at the temple. A social hour will take place after the worship. ~ MINISTERS’ FlilLLOWSIIIP Tlie Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ -Fellowship will meet for a breakfast meeting at 8:1.5 Thursday at the Oakland Avenue Unit^ Presbyterian Church. The Truslec Boar d of St. James -Ml.s-sionary Baptist Chureli asks all members to be present and brine the monthly plege lo the building program at the 7:.30 p.m. m c e t i n g Wednesday. Plans are being made for holding services in the liew addition to St. James, pastor V. L. Lewis said. The salvation ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET . Sundoy School 9 45 A M Youn\ People6 Legion 6 P.M. Mofnin.j Worihip HAM Evongebltic Meeting 7:00 P.M'. \ Wednevloy Proyer and Praise Meeling 7.00 P.M. ■ LIlUT and MRS <-ARY B CROWtU /' 6»ui/ Mutle - Winning - True to the Word l^rrarhing God Meets With Us - You, too. Are Invited , NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH tv.mgeliail Uiiiled Brethren, 620 Ml. dome ns at healhorslone 9:-t5 AM, aiui,.h .Stiiool 1 1 II m. Wo.sMp Sermon, , m Illy Mouse?" “Who. Hovelhey Seen (.m.ily |).,y . / pm rv.l,, ulion ,ol flmrlos f Hun iipsliire Mciiioriol Chimes Roy, Arllmr A. W.miml, Dcurliorn, due s. Organist ' Reservations may be made with Pastor Theodore R. Allc-bach, host pastor. PROVIDENCE Providence Missionary Baptist Church will be host to the Citywide Choir Union at 3 p,m. tomorrow. Mrs. Fannie Potter, presifjent of the union, will lead the meeting. A celebration of Holy Communion is planned following the 11 a.m. worship service. Rev. C. L. Goodwin is pastor. WILLIAMS lAKL CHURCH OF THE- NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road , Paul ColeiiiLin 10 A M SUNDAY SC HOOl 1 I A M,-WORSHIP HOUR. 7 PM, WORSHIP HOUR, AUBURN HEIGHTS •" FREE METHODIST REV. E. W. WILLIAMSON First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Evangelist Coining From Tennessee' APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School . , . . . 10 A.M. Sun. Worship_____1L15 A.M; Eve. Worship ....7:30 P.M. Tubs. Bible Study . .. 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Erneit Wordell, Paitor FE 4-4695 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH .f 64 W. Colunibiii Ave Sunday School . . Morning Worshif. , Training Union . . ■ Everjing Worship . Midweek Service (' . 9:45 7 ri:00 7 icroll Hobbs, PONT I AG BIBU STUDENT^; Ml MINGS I VIRY Bleu ANSWCRS Bt 6.00 P M SUNDAYS CKIW...C. 8001c* RADIO TOPIC WoyJ,«J "Thy KingdamCoim* N ABOVE TOPIC TO fRANK « ERNIST » 60. D,pi. 31 -G«n. CENTRAL METHODIST • Coming to Trinity Baptist ChurcTi to hold a spring revival wiH be Rev. E. W. Wiiliamson, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church in Memphis, Tenn. Service will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow and continue through Friday. Evening meetings are schedule^or 7:30 p.m. Special^[fsrc. will be provided' by the several choirs at Trinity Church. All Saints Episcopal Church ‘ Williams St. at W. Pike 'St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFJELD Rector 8:00 A.M. —‘^oly Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A M.-- Holy Gommunion and Sermon . by the Rector: .. ■ , Church School 7:30 A.M.— Senior High ■ Young People The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) • Herrimlngway Rd, Bible Study ■ 9:45 A • Worship 10:45 A.M.-6 P.f Wed. >:3'0 P.M. Wm. A. Luckett, Minister Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE I Orchard Lak# &| Middle Bell Rd-, Bible Study - ] 9;4S A.M. Worship 1G:45 A.M, ond 6 PM. W4d., 7s30 PJW1 Bob Murrqy, Minister WALLED- LAKE -N367 N. . Ponffs^Troil, Bible Study ' . 10 A.M. Worship II AM. and 6 P.M. ’ Wed,, 7:15 P.M. Carson Spivey, Minister Hear HERAL-D OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE cdlRESPONDENCE " Box 655 fontiac, Michigan 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor || MorniiK.| Worsbip 9 A.M. find T0.45 A.M. >S; ''A'CHRI-STI'aN'S sense OF RESPONSIBIl ITY" Broodaisroii WPON 1460 • I 1:1A M. igi ■ Chur, h School • , • 5 P.M 1045 / - Youtli Eellowsliips ■ FIRST METHODIST 'Cz-iRL G. ADAMS, Minister . . , Soutli SaginaW|at Judson , ■ MORNING SERVICES. , j;:;;::: . 8:30 AlM. and lliOO aTm.''*' M “WANTED - MORE CHRISTLAN HOMES" ’ M Rev. Carl G. Adams S;:;’. ■' 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOGl ":i:j M.Y.F:- 6:15' 'A' Hi ' Wed. 7:30 Mid Week Prayer Service - ;$;$ ■ ST. PAUL METHODIST.......................' "I E. Square Lajee-Rd. — Bloomfield Hills FE 8-8233 ' Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. : • • .:•:$? Ample Parking - Rev. James A. McClung, Minister — Supervised Nursery 1. .E1J4WOOD MEiHODIST v;;;;;: .- GRANT. SfT'.‘’4!o.i5lURN AVE. ■ Frir n W-kji. d :%;S ^undoy School.......40 AAA. Worship 8 45 11i15AM MX I KKN PON ri/Vr PHK.SS. SATlJHUAy, MAY 1, 11)05 Harry Belafonte Sits Irnan Talks Two Rights Leaders Clear Air on Tactics ATLANTA. (I«. (AP^ - Dr. I Martin Luther King Jr. and Janies Forman, key leaders in the iiutioiTs eivil rights move j inenl, have admitted dtfteieiicefj hut say they have ngieeve Fifty-two U.S, insurance com-panics have home offices in C'onnccticut and $2 millioti In premiums come Into the state I daily. echopark summer camp Nine weeks of summer tun lor hoys and girls Ihrtaigli siKleCn years oard will set preliitiinary rales May 17. , IJIcarings on final rales are scheduled May 15 for townships and sdHH)l districts and May 26 for county government. DAW Seeks Election iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii = Stop Smoking! = = Lose Weight! = = Poiitioc Hypnosis Clinic ^ Mlillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllliin DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers petitioned the Na-' tional Labor Relations Board Friday for an election lo determine a bargaining representative for 500 electrical .workers of the Plymouth Division of Burroughs Corp. KRESGE^S for one-stop family shopping and saving! DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.—Open Sunday 12-6 Recoil S' • Starter _ 10-6-4 Lawnwood Fertilizer i MICHIGAH PEAT 50-Lb. Bag $|57 GLADIOLUS POTTED BULBS GERANIUMS | Colors ALLSTATE Economy Oil Filter Refills Durable Snowhite One Coat House Paint AJoldspot 16.3 Cu. Ft. ‘Monday Special . . . Cartridge Type IT Regidarly at $6.98 Slays while longer! Refrigerator-Freezers DRAVTW PLAINS STORE ONLY Just say, “CHARCE IT” at Sears Traps, dirt and grit up lo a millionth of an inch for lop protection. Exceeds ear nianufactiircr’s specifications. Built to fit perfeelly in your specific car. Save Monday! Allstate Screwron l'illei’s, Monday . .......;.'.... . Aulo Acf v»»orif>ii, l^i'rry St. Bu»enif‘nt > . frallon i-2-gal. Pail... 9.32 l^ftularly at $419.95 18^-lh. True freezer *349 sdy, “CHARGE IT” Here’s paijU'fliiat will save you time and money with one • coat coverage. Mildew resistant. Provides long protection for yoijr lioiiie. Priced to save you even more at Sears! Sears .y-incl< Itrush,iteg:iilar $3.98.............4.t4 Paint pepl.^Mnin Basemeul NO MONEY down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Fan-forced air prevents (rost in both sections. Improved thinwall design adds 2.2 cii. ft. more inside space in a stand- ' ^rd 14.1 £U.-ft. cabinet. Choice of white or e.opper finish rfonenii in right or left hand doorfopening. Save .1170.9,)! l AfipUance JPeift,,Mnin Htniemei ^'CHAROUT" AT KRESGE’S; ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack’’ SEARS i)o\viilov;D PoH'.iiU' Phono Fil M7i ■\A If ^ ‘ i I •> ?nriT L'j I" ^iA'rilHDAV, MAY l. IlMm ' ' 3. ilt -i i: *K^’ f. 'f ’'•'i^si-i'-'?"' THE PONTIAC PRESS I’ONTIAC, MICilKJAN background for LIVING Mrs. Eldred Relaxes Before Fieldstone Fireplace In Walnut-RanelecI Family Room Photos by Id Vondsrworp Oil By Mr. Eldred's Mother Hangs Above Velvet Chair To Home in Pontiac Remodeling Adds Charms Hy JODY IIEADI.KK Home EdUor, The Pontiac I'rcHs Desiring iHe comforts of a new family room could liaVe creattyi a ctilcmma for Mr, and Mr.s. Hobtirt Kidred. Hut by having an tidditlon built on to their lovely Ifaniily liome on West Iroquois, they discovered they could continue to enjoy both,the city conveniences they were accustomed to and the relaxed suburban-type comfort they were seeking. A step leads down from the original formal living room, done In subdued tones of blues, beige and white, to the warm welcoming atmosphere of the added family room. The room’s brilliant firefly-r e d carpeting complements oiled - walnut paneling and beams and the split-ficldstone fireplace wall. To avoid the sometimes annoying and frustrating task of fire building, the Eldreds had a gas fireplace installed. Quiet Simplicity Permeates Atmosphere Of The Formal Living Room With Its Blue And White Setting .'' < ‘ As the flames flicker over the permanent logs, one would as-sume that natural wood was burning. And, the ever-mesmerizing beauty of the fire doesn’t have to be hidden by ^ a screen for there is no danger of sparks. An antique brass coal scuttle, imported from England, holds charcoal for the grill built into the fireplace wall. di ed when Ije was on an Alaskan trip. ^ KIGUTKKN _ K(ve' decreturkui <»f llift Irens ury served from 182lf-34 In President Jiiekson’s cnbinet. THK PONTIAC PIlKSS. SATnUDAV^AjAV 1. I0(m T ■■ ■.miRiPii; BftNCH 2-o«r tsrs(S • I bsdroomt rVi baths • Full Basement Paneled family room with lire place NORiGAW'NOMES PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All N»w Siib State H4II I I I □ < Modern Ranch Has Cape Cod Exterior Latex - Concrete was first available in a powder form which required a special latex liquid for mixing. Now in its dry form, it is available at local surfaces that will building supply dealers, hard- punishment as well 'I’hc quaint charm of a Cape (!od has •uulured through tlie years, While .some change.^ in interior design have takert place in this style of house during the last decade, the exterior has remained basically tlie same, since any radical alteration in its outward appcaranci* would destroy it.s iraditloiial appeal. The latest House of the Wedi seems to be a typical Cap1 You Art Inyttod to tho Froo “WOMAN’S WORLD” PROGRAM Wtdnattiay Morning May 0 . . . “PLANTINtt AND CARE OF YOUR HOME OROUNDS*' J- L«« Tdylor, Eutoiniion Spuclallol In Horllcullora, M S.U. 0i30-10i00CoHeoTimo lOsOO-lliOO Formal PrJgram 11 i00-12i00 InforniRl Quoationa and Anawora IN THE MALL COMMUNIH ROOM Pontiac Mali. Shopping Oontor nyireyiiiT Fjyaiiin FIREPROOF! a WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE IT KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. • i*r>n 673-7507 Availablo at M & S GUTTER oR s-aoee 4102 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS COMPLETE EAYESTROUGHING SERVICE » GALVANIZED a ALUMINUM a BAKED WHITE GALVANIZED New Design Jn HyjJronics Till' liicmiiMtitl UNO Ilf liomti liy dnnilc (hot wnloi) lu'iitlng 8y«- ttmm 111 cccnil yiyirn in nllrilh uled to new devdournentH and product improvomonts. One of the significant new advancements is the nse of small r pipe si/.es, which Inis riglpced stiiiTi llistallattoii cosIn mihstiiiniully. Also, new designs in hydronic ImHehotii'ds have enabled com tiaclors lo greatly api'cd up tiistallatloii time. riickage Imllers, /oiling and lilglily seiisiltve conlnils fire oilier new Irends conIrUnitIng lo llie, "hydninic |Mi|iiiliirity boom" iiniong honieowiiers, Plumbing Industry Is Revolutionized RESORT CABIN — In a week’s time with n friend's help aiul approximately you can build a frame ealiiii like the one .sliown liere. It lias a wide front deck witli large expaiKses (if gla.ss on both end wall.s, and can easily be finished out laler lo become a building suilable^- for- year around use, Tlie ba.sic sinieture is ’20 feet ny 24 feet with a covered d(‘ck six fei't deep Tfi obtain the easy to follow resort cHliln plan number ;i70 si'iid $2 liy ( urrency, elieck or money order lo: Sieve Kllinglon, roiillae I’ress I’atlern Depl,, I’.O, Hox ■2:i|t:i, Van Niiys, Ciilif. New mellioils iiiiii new idi-as are rapidly revolutlonl/.ing (be plumbing indii;dry. Some plutnbiiig wholesalers, for inslmu'c, now make certain deliveries by helleopler; many lilunilihig conlniciors use Iruck.s e(|uipped wllli .Iwo way radios to spi'cd si'ivice; and it Is now common for ('(iiilraclors to use radioaellve Isotopes and geiger counttars lo delect leaks in con-c('al(Hl |)iping. . . The Exciting NEW LOOK of 19661 MODEL HOMES NOW The Crestview Tri-Level > 4 Bedrooms A 2V2 Baths ' 0 Full Vanity In Main Bath 0 Frigidoire Range 0 Sealed Glass VVindows 0 Thermo Sliding Glass Door • Factory Finished Cabinets • Eaves 6nd Downspouts •^American Slandard Plumbing--• ^ick or k and Aluminum Exterior • Fiberglas Insulation • Oversize 2-Car Garage • Family Room • Fireplace • Full Slate. In Entry ^ • 2,300 Sq. Ft. Liyin^g Area The Parkwood RancKer • 3 Bedrooms ■_____ ••2'/2'Baths • Built-In Vanity • Frigidoire Flair Range • Frigidoire Dishwasher • Sealed Glass Y\/indows • Eav(ls ai • BaseriKji nd Downspouts • Thermo Sliciing Glass DoOr ' • Factory Finished Cabinets ' • American Standard Plumbing • Brick and Aluminum Exterior • Fiberglas Insulation . • Oversize 2-Car Garage • Family Room • Fireplace • Special Slate Entrance • 2,060 Sq. Ft. Living Area ^24^950 On Your Lot ^25|950 Your Lot It Plemes Us To Please You! YOU CAN TRADE LARGE SCENIC AND ROLLING BUILDmG SITES BATEMAN YOUR PRESENT HOME THROUGH TH^ BATEMAN Guaranteed Home Tradedn Plan! WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OT.Y.pUR PRESENT HOME From ^2,300 Trading Is Our Bitshiess 377 South Tebgraph WI- FE 8-7161 DIRECTIONS: M-24 to Orion — East On Flint Street To Orion Rood — Approximately One - Mile To MocDuff and Models NINKTEJ5K i' , $106.50 $111.50 $113.50 , ........ $85.50 Ku HO, I ...... 589.50 PLYWOOD SHEATHING • CD 4x1 plywood ^ $2.56 CD 4«e>tilywood, Sply $3.28 H CD 4x1 plywood S3.S4 PREFINISHED PANELING In decorator grain* • Teak • Walnut • Cherry • Oak $498 4'x8' Vgroovixl. 18 Regular price $S,44 Philippine Lauan 4 X 8' Prefinithed and V-Grooved. Ideal for Deni, Cottage, Basement-Recreation Room. $098 ASPHALT ROOFING CERTAINTEED ASPHALT SHINGLES 235 lb. Tuf Tah ... Fortified- with ex-layer of Aipholt; wind & Fire Reiiitont. n x-x Per sq. .$6.51 Per bundle . $2.17 235 lb. Seofdoni . . , Sealed by Sun, Reguidr price $3.68 Per tq. . . $7^62 Per bundle . . $2.54 1/3 HP JIT PUMP ON 12GAL. TANK Delivers up to 550 gallons per SPECIAL... ONLY hour from wells up to 20 ft. deep. FREEI Sniping By.Fittings, in’cl. 50 ft. of > 1 Vi" Plastic Pipe, Elbow, Adapters & Clamps.' COMPLETE JWICKEK ESTASilSHEp 1054 LUMBER and BUILOING SUPPLY CENTER On Highway M53, V/z Miles S. of Phone 752-3501 , Store Hours: 8>5 Moiix thru Fridoy — 7:30-4:00 Soturday — TWKM'V , I '' /; I’HK rONTlAC IMIICSS. KATUHIlAV, MAY 1. PRESENTING OUR ENGINEERED H0NE» Models Now Open for Inspection on Mortner Drive, Holly FEATURING: ' • Cily Wotcr, S<*wcr, Gai • Largt! Lof» • Paved Drive • Paved Streets e Aluminum Siding • FHA Financing Storting ot 11,250 $150 Down Plus Clniing Cotti ALiO CUSTOM BUILDING 3-Bedroom Ranch Home 723 Hariner Drive - Holly - Ph. 634-9801 MODEL OPEN 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Doily und Sundays CLOSiD WIDNiSDAYS Fair Model Has Solution A solution to tliB problem of window walls, now being used to an increasing extent In new homes, is lo be found in one of tiie nio(iej homes at llie New York World’s l''ali The conlemporary home, designed hy iioIihI archllect ,lnek I’iclu'its. Coble, utilizes vicrticiil veiielians in comhinniioii with light. .sheer di apery fidilics as liealmeids for all ot the extensive glass mens in the honle _ The ('ol)le liouse, designed lo bring the outdoors hidtMn's, eonsists ol a core son onniled hy loiir wings. 'Kneli nreii ol the house looks out tni the onl-dmirs Ineluding a pool, deek ami lemiees. provide I Heals are adjtisled lo iimplele privacy when ! nc<-(|c(| while adinilling air and | lighl. The diffused light filter | I5NTRANCK IIAIJ, 'I’he entranee dixir has been made Ing through Ihe sheer drapery I sl' iking by the use of wallpuper, pasted on with stripes riin-malerial adds to Ihe airy iip-■ ning-ero.sswi,se. pearanee, When a lull view of' Controls Can Vary Heating ^11 If you’re the tyi)e (hat likes to sleep with a window o|ren, what does that do to ynilr fuel hlir^ And how about the bedroom heat radiation In such a ease Hhould It lie turfied off or left on? Answer,s to these and other (|nestioiiN regarding thh operation of hydronie (('irnilated hot water I healing systems have been provldeif' hy a researeh U'liin al Ihn Universlly of till iiols University engineers found fuel eonsiiniption to be Hie mme (When bedroom wlndoiys are open und Ihe tlierinosliit setting rednemU lo A& to AH degrees as wlieii windows me elosml and the entire home mninlalned at 72 degrees at I'll times. both ’ AO m:Airm i!i 1-0 I S ill . . . an IS rp to I y> Acres, n ooitcA and IIilly! Model llomi^s Open! TRI-LEVEkS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES I Ihe ouldoors Is re(|iiirml, ■' !verlieals and dnipe.s are drawn lo Ihe fiidc. In new home,s, window walls are fre(|iieii[ly used lo divide an ind(M)r playroom and nii outdiMir pidio WilhonI a window Heal-meut like Venetians, Ihe magnifying effeel of the large glass area when the snn slimes on it makes Ihe interior room iineom loi lal)le and tin' glare prevents etijovmeiU at Ihe outdoor pros-peel. Give Tired, Old Room New Lease on Beauty Tliey also have di.scovcred tliut liy sett log (lie therinostat liaek toiir to seven degrees at night and leaving windows elosc'd, there is a daily tiiet saving of approxlimilely five per Tills is Ihe \ H'EIIMBKKC.ER IIOIRE$» OFFICIi: FH H-III2.! MODKI,: Ol, 1-11222 Sierra Nevada Slope Home of Pine Tree BUY, SIOUL, TKAUU USE PONTIAC PRESS WANTS At}S The lofly sugar |)iiie tree is found cliiefly in the Sierra Ne-j vada moiinlains of California. I . Some specimens reach 250 feet : in height with diameters of nearly 12 feet. OWNERS iSe -4 "New Breed of American" SAVE UP TO 40% BY BUILDING THE ALBEE WAY A dratnulie or iiigeniaiiK treatment of walls may ae-eomplish eleganee with oUe simple stroke. A little hit even of a gowl thing like a special wallpaper may give a 20-year-old sofa dr chair'a new lea.se dn life. But whalevcr is chosen for the bnek-groiind should bo special for one reason or another. If you prefer sleeping with Hie window open, it’s a goiKl'l idea lo pul wealher slripping , I. ii li.. I II , I -V 1.1 nroi'iid Ihe bedroom door lo ■ar to give a lired wall o| p.iiiels Or a elo.sel door . . ii .i. i. n t old room a new and po.sh lining in a loyi'i or liall wilh the .stir-1 **' ** rtie opulent look Is hack and I rounding area pa|)cied or point-one way to g«‘t it is lo dre.ss I ed in a h.ickground Color MAXIIVIUM ECONOMY ^ up the hjiekgrodnd of rooiiN, a | • * * * ^ Ko,- maximum file! (‘conomy, Iriek IhfU may he used by those To ;i(>hieve a striking eniranee tlie engineer.s advi.se leaving who must waieb pennies as well liall, Miss Mallliews ii.sed a Ihe windows clo.sed, turning lbo.se wilh lal poekelliooks three (|imrler inch gray and down Itie heat, and keeping win whde siriped paper on a door, (low stiades down, blinds and and wnlls around il, eonira.sling ' drapes shut, it wilh lilaek trim and natural wo(hI toiK's in fiirniliire. Baseboards, door frame and the edge of recessed . panels were paint(>d black. Inside the panel, long traingles with strips going erosswise were fitted with |M)ints meeting in the exact center of tlie door. * ★ * . Ismply spaces were then filled If (he furniture is traditional, I "'‘I*' wallpaper (riangTs cut the wall pickup shfiuld match ■'ilripcs running v(>rtieally. i the period or at least be in har- '^'*'e frame of the panel was i mony with it covered with horizonlal stripes IcONTEMFOnAIlV Zd‘X,U»m ' If the fumishinig.s are cobtem-! pprary, one should be espeeialr j ,, ly aware of the wall Ireatthtml ’** complete Ihe pieliire, a that will pull off the effeel you ‘'"'Kt' ornamental doorpull was GARAGE SPECIAL 2-Car Complete m INCLUDES G«iiianl floor • lloolrifiol Pipe Rat Wall • 2x12 Hoariori All Labor * Radwood SIdini Ixpaniion Wind Aracos , shullera ' 2x1 Croat Tioa • 235 ib. Shinclai' Flowar Boxot • S" Box Oomioai i 2 Windowi • 2V»-Ff. Over- • Tpylor Ovor-head Door • Galvaniiod Naila hanx ($A6) LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENT! A» low aa $|.00 par waak— I lo 20 yoart lo payl flrat PayVnant NokI Pall— PREf ESTIMATESI Attic or Basament Recreation Rooms! AAodernization » AHios • Kitchens • Room Additions * Foundations • Bath Rooms* Family • Patios Rooms • Dormers • Alum. Siding • Houteraising Stone _______. • Porohet Contolldalo Your Present Bilif Inltf One Low Monthly Payment MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS Siibsiiliaiy ol Allai Oonalruclion Co. 23800 West T Mile Road - 1 Block East of Telegraph Detroit Area KE 4-7080 Pontiac Area FE 4-1400 These latter measures will provide iidditionni Inshlntloii and prevent heat losi through windows. As a general heating tip; always be sure the water in the hyrironic holler is eltuin and free of dirt or grease. Hot water radiators, eonvee-tors and baseboards should be ebeekixl from time lo time and vented, so that air eolleeted in tliern will not retard free eireii-lation. Eor more .speeifre information about -fuel economy, contact a (|iialifi(‘d heating eontraelor. seek. Smash accents, long used by many interior designers for traditional rooms, include elegant backgrounds achieved with wallpaper panels. placed where all stripes together. ■ a room has And that’s a great out for anyone who isn’t ■ goml at matching stripes. A striking doorpull is one way A dramatic paper is inserted ‘-■"''er up where they should I in an area defined with mold- evenly. ! ing to create a panel. ! Anyone who isn’t adept to all &)mc interior designers pdint | ^’utting and what not nec-molding and wall surfaces the to an effect, of this sorf, ^ , ,, same color as the background ‘ to do horizontal sidcr the floor or ceiling when of the paper. . t -‘'••’iped door and vertical striped j working out the color theme for n,. . • , . ! walls, , especially if the door is 4he area. Other designers prefer to ,„ush door as found in many nomos built in the ’40s and ’50s Top-Bottom Important Protect children, pets, property ANCHOR' FENCE ■ Anclior-vvcnvc l'’<‘ne<,- . . . smarl, now seeluHion behind eolor-hh-ndod almiuiMiin «tripH ■ .Sohs lcd paMcrn woven into Hturdy cbnin link deHign EiOtlier fenc(( elioiees, loo—All-Aluminum Privacy and natural Hedwood , ■ InHlallation By faetory-trairted crcvws ■ OldcHl, larg(‘Hl fence-maker for homes | «icn>HiK( AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT « «0 MONTHS TO P I 1ST PAYMENT AUO. Don't forget -six sides! Some homemakers planning a remodeling project fail to con- now isF llie lime to <‘|ioo8c 4 Grand Prix Apartments Game Room THIS ALBEE RANCH IS JUST ONE OF OVER'^00 ALBEE HOME DESIGNS THAT CAN BE"CUST0MERIZ,ED"T0 YOUR NEEDS ALBEE SPECIAL F^EATURES INCLUDE:.. • STEP-SAVER FLOOR PLANS • BIG LIGHTEP CLOSETS , • PRE-PRIMED GOLD-BOND SIDING " SEE YOUR ALBEEMAN TODA Y FOR,MORE DETAILS "BE SMART LIKE MY MOM AND DAD. WITH THE DEED TO YOUR LOT AND $100 YOU CAN BE IN YOUR NEW HOME SQON L" MONTHLY PAYMENTS $*^000 AS LOW AS ... . paint walls in the hue of (he j pattern. Or pattern is eom-I bined with solid color papers I that match the background. 5 Interior designer Elizabeth Matthews did two walls in a: r p .1 comer of a room in a beautiful; \Qjf rOmily large-scale red pattern on while, • a traijitional design taken from the h(g^e in which lived .John on the most “wanted h^e 1 United States. Often the floor or ceiling ! eim provide a needed color I accent in the room. Recently I two interesting patterns 7- } Nugget and Gold Lace — were added to the line of a plastic- ! finished celling blBek. This washable paneling is ideal for ceilings, even in bath-rooms and kitchens, because of for your home! One and Two Bedroom $12000 Up A Eltciric Kitchens ’■” list among the ..nation s home- Hs resistance to heat, moisture buyers is a room that is known and stains. Plastic-finished hard-^ many names. Some call it j board can be damp-wiped clean; j-recreation room,” others never needs refinishing. | Apartments Hot Water and Heat' Furnished t Home handy men can install ■ \ the 16” square blocks right over I the old ceiling. Wallboard adbe-j sive is used to secure ^ strong ?' bond. • - ' Local lumber dealers carry the ceiling block, which, comes ■72' SEND EOD VODR 40 PACE ElODIE DESIGN CATALOG SEE ALBEE'S FREE COLOR MOVIE THIS SUNDAY AT. .. OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ALBEE CHIEF HOMES Q-10483 S. Saginaw,-Rt. 10 Grand Blanc, Michigan -;-~PHONE: 694-4153 ALBEE COMMAND HOMES 51670 North Gratiot Avbnue, Rt. 25 New Baltimore, Michigan PHONE; 468-0905 ALBEE MILFORD HOMES 7009 East Highland Rd. Milford, Michigan PHONE: 887r4722 ALBEE KING HOMES 40750 Michigan Avenue, Rt. 12 Wayne, Michigan PHONE; PA 8-1400 I She set the handsome wall I paper into panels on the walls,i’call it a “den,” while still oth-painting the molding white and] ers call it a “family room.” ' using a dark red Silk textured I By whatever name, this all-I wallpaper lo matclv the Ted in purpose room* must have one ■; the design on the surrounding quality in common: the ability wall area. to stand the rigors of family LACK DE-TAILING '‘''ing. _________^ ................ ' If rooms lack architectural de- important to in white and parchment, as well failing, and if is desirable, apply in These family as the two new patterns, molding yourself. It can, be material bought at a lumber shop in the mosaic or width desired. quan-y tile that are “game” for , everything. It dimensions of the panel ,' _______________ areas are supplied to lumber More than 60,000 once wet and Homeowners using private i Si m'" n- ; ' basements have now been wells are advised to check their mav h« mil nn T*'n' (c ^V ‘^“'dc bonc-dry since a water- pumps for adequate capacity, panels ^ P o u ine^ e proof, sealant Was introduced to Many now in use need to be *!■ - • » -rand used by — home owners replaced with'higher-capacity . One-may.wish to do art entire last year. ■* models. -' , ' only 10 o.m. to I p.m Ooon for Showing! Purnlihod Models Sunday II to « p.m. ■k Continuous load qutet Disposal ■k Individually controllod gas hoot ■k Hugs Wardrobo pnd Walk-In Clostls ■k Air-Conditloning k Insulolod, Soundproof Walls W Caromic Tllo Baths k RCA Mostor Anionna (Immediate or later occupancy) 315 S. TELEGRAPH Rd., PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 Attention Owners; Check Private Wells Albee offices also located in Lansing, Grgnd Rapids and Kalamaxoo, Mich. ,----------------^----------------------j, I Send to; pp s-i. I ALBEE HDMEi INC., NILES, OHIO 44446 1 CITY_ I j □ We’re Buying a ( OWn our Homo j-j □ WeOwn a.Vacant Lot □ We're Now'Renting | I We Can Afford Monthly Payments of S__— I I □ Send Me Albee's 40 page-Full Color Home | I Design Catalog (Enclose 50C tor'handling) i tv Order NOW and SAVE at LOW WINTER SPECIALS GARAGES ADDITIONS REC. ROOMS and SUNROOMS FRAME - BRICK - BLOCK • i and ATTICS ' Tax : Car Incl. 1 CemorrE—Floor ond ic Code AS LOW AS Roughed in complolo and footihgo P AII Siding • Comm. Alterations CALL.COLLECT Satisfaction guarantefd JO 4-5665 7 VfAR WARRANTY f LI 4-3872 CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 23120 MAJESTIC BLVD., OAK PARK Open 9-8 Doily - -Sot, & Sun. 9-4 Hf^/i Slylinp;4n budget Jioimng CONCENTRATE on this exquisite dining area. Just the canJel-abrit. Not just any candelabra. This one is designed for this home exrittstvely. High styling has been brought to low cost ' ' hy,^a national manufacturer who muM-|>rodures housei assembly lihe like curs. The dwellings come complete, fu......... in magnineeni decor, and are relocatable, mobile for delivery to your bomestte^ lakeside; or mountainside. A wide array of high style luodets arc di.(tNTIAC I'lfRSS. SA'I SfM>rial! ROCKWELL PORTER-CABLE BUILDERS’ SAWS Model 3IS V/i” - Heg. $H7.r*0 NOW *69*® Also Model 346 6V4” Reg. $T0.S0 NOW ^59^® SAW SKHVICF. 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 nunAY.JiAV I,-iiMi.V rwivx rv ONK. With HeljD of Pastel Paiiits Spring Freshness Invades Indoors (luldeii duffudilH, crmniHcs, iris, tuiips and olher, delightful bulb^ II n f u r I i n g in gardens aoi'OHS Ibe land signal the arriv al of spring. Ami what i-ould be nicer or more economicai tban lirlng-ing spring freshness indisirs by changing the decor of every riHitn in your home wllh paint. I'astels and light tints create a feeling of airiiess In even the sinullest room. In a light nr pastel color will I convey an even greater illu- j sion of bl|;neKH. Co-ordinating a pastei wali color a^lth a slightly ileeper hue In the same color family lends interest to u large room, high lights Irim and wiMidwork. Kor a striking contrast, try, painting the walls a lovely llghl color and using a deep, rich or bright tone for painting shelv lug, a piece of furniture, a ilrash tiaskel or similar Hern ' s add- used with Hie same ing accessories. Dark or bright colors make ohjerds. appear to come for-word. t:OI,Oll t'ONTltA.ST (Vinlrasllng c(doi'H sliould lie Tlie decorating inagin of paint is Imnled only by your Ingemi lly, Lights tints or pastels will not Increase Hie dimcnKlons of a r(«»m, but tliey will reflect more light, making obji'cts seem far tiler away and creating an illusion of bigness. Michigan’s Most DISTINQUISHED Custom Builder O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call FE 3-7103 Kven a low c«*lllng wdl look higher if it is painted wliile in a light tint. COLOR VARIETY The variety of colors avail 1 atilc is second only to the dcco rating magic ot paint in adding new sparkl«‘ to every r(>om in your home or apnrlnicnl., Latex or water-base paints dry rapidly, with little or no odor. They , are easy to apply and give cleaner, brighter eolors—especluUy In (he pastels and light tints. Alkyd or oil liasi' paints Imve Ixdter hiding power and wash ability. They arc ideally suited for wiMidworks and ti'im because of, their abrasion resistance. Why not coiiiliine I lie two using latex paint for wplls and alkyd paint for doors and woodwork. Your local repntahlc paint xlealei oi piilntiog contractor can provide you witti a liirgc sc lection (it color clilps or liiMiks, plus hclptiil lui,ls lor lirlglili‘11 lug your lioinc It's so easy’amt economical to bring spring indoors with piilnl. Protective Coating Withstands Pressure A pcrmiuiciilly gUJiranteed cpoxilc-iype waterproof sealant and prolecllve coating for hoii.se-hold use, is so lough that it can willislami more tlian two Ions of Wilier pressure per sqiiiirc fool. 'B&cuuJ&fut, ^pojwdji, ^ It solves wcl ba.semcnls ,aiid prolecis garage floors, patios, giillcrs, workbenches, etc. C L I P AND I Wlu'ii combined w i I li clean, [dry .sand, a new epoxile-lype wa-I'lcrproof scalani provides a pully like morlar whicli .seals cificks hi liasements, walls, fonndiitions etc., and is guiirailleed perniii iietil again.st leaks. STARTING AS LOW AS ^15,700 If I hr Lifr^' llr^ins • ROOMY ESTATE SIZE LOTS • COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEM • WINDING PAVED STREETS • CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING CENTERS Mvi'liisixt' Siilr.s hy C. Seiiiirll m; :i-7()«K - OK i-2 i:to They euii be matelied, eo-ordiiiated or eonlrusted, depending on the efftM't desired, j Matching wall color and trim LOT OWNERS We Will Duplicate -ijou'llLDVE GOLF MANOR! The WESTCHESTER-Over. 1200 sq. ft,; 3 bedrooms; family-kitchen withiMnutnt built-in oven and range, vent fan, genuine ceramic til,e backsplash and snack bar; separate dining area; panelled family rooifi with sliding glass-Dor Wal and bptidfia) fireplace; IV: baths; full basement; 2-car attached garage and lot included in purchase price. Priced from $14,990 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL » Full Basement. 20x22 Garage. Full Ceramic Bath » Vs Bath. Slate Foyer. Full Brick. Custom Painted. Built-In Appliances. Aluma-Vue Sealed Glass Windows $ 19.800 The PINEWOOD ... 3 large bedrooms, • 1,43/ square feet • I'/j baths • separate panelled dining area ‘ panelled recreation room • garage optional. Rom $13^540 The FAIRMONT ... 3. large bedrooms ‘-.fiver 1,500 square feel ‘ 2-car attached garage • immense activity area • panelled family room ‘ vestibule entry ‘ I'/z baths from $15,690 TheCANTABURY... Over 1,660 square feel‘3 or 4 bedrooms ‘ 1V5 or 21/2 baths • separate dining room ‘ built-in Hotpoint oven and range • 2-car attached garage and lot included in purchase price. from $17,699 A FEW CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE IN GOLF MANOR ' , Other Homes Available . RAMCHES > “Jr n,m TRI-LEVEL *9,990 -Built By RIVERiA HbMES, Inc. DE 1-6326 3 BEDROOM RANCH • Full 41 Ft. Basement. 2T)x22 Garage. Full Ceramic Bath. V2 Bath. Slate Foyen Full Brick e Custom i ainted, Built-In Appliances. Alum-A-Vue Sealed Glass Windows. ON YOUR LOT 1^ SISLOCK isi KENT inc. 1309 POf^riAC STATE BANK, BLOG. FE 8-9294 ITSTOM i!in;r IIV , - r ■’’'5 'V'' 1 E. J. T^u/thp } J TWENTY' I'WO THE i’ONTlAC PHKSS. SATl HDAV. MAV I. \\m ' PATIO AREA ONLY: OPENING SUNDAY AT 10 A.AA. mar "I" FREE PARKING SPECIAL PRICES \msmm WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI SAVE! 50-Lb. Bag of MICHIGAN PEAT \ I ihf \\ Soil n.n.liiio If) iib(> III lo|Mln‘s!>iti|' hi\Mi!^ Mfliini; tLarilrns. >liAv'> I r.ons-lnicled of liciivy-gi'iiige win;. Jfi” Ui;:h'.-yrilh Cover; (diarge it at K iiiarl. (.arliage (.an (.arrier.......6.88 Long Handle Metal BARDEN TOOLS Shovel. . Hoe.. 1’" Rake..... F 1^® Cultivator.. 1^® Puwel Circular Saw 2-lb. Bag Reg. 21" ■ 7'/j .With Circular Blade JEIUES 32* • Cuts 2x2, at 45 Degree Angle • Heavy Duty Industrial Rated y General Electric • Oversize Bake Plate Orange, Spice Drops, Gum Drops. A favorite with all members of the family. plus many other features. Charge It at K tnart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' 1,. TWMNTV THRKIC " Gel National Brands at K mart s Discount Prices and\ Charge ^ .....-.-. . ------------------ t i^ir \ •'! li .... . f., . ■'•I iiM i GIFT SET! TABLE CLOTH & NAPKINS 2.37 o-piece pift ?el consists of spun rayon 52X.T2” tablecloth with 4 inatchinp 11x11” napkins. 3-RIECE BATH SPARKLING GLASS i 7-POCOMPLETE TOWEL GIFT SET 13^^" LAZY SUSAN PLASTICSALAD SET U88 4 Days ()niy“ 1.97 4 Dfijs Only '"^Cotton terrv 20x10” hath towel; 11x18” piicst Lazy Susan server makes ideal pift for Mother! Lift set, complete in ' , , , towel; 12x12” \vashclolli. Pink, blue, oranpe, Iiyntraclive pressed plass pattn n, server has j:;:;:; polypropylenjMjii'»'^H: howl, 4 in(h\idn^^ - X-.v.-.v.-.-.v Charge It 4 Days Only Kodak^s Great 100 INSTAMATIC 4 Days Only! Reg. 10.77 ' 4 Days Only! Save On n WOMEN'S I BEDFORD CORD TENNIS SHOES | Mother*s Day Gift Discount Price KODACKROAAEII — 8mm MOVIE FILM lOX _ (DdytightorTypeA) |50 K Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TT-.fr ,fr ■4^'- -rTi' TWKNTV^FOUH Wins 7-G on Three-Hitter Tim VontTac i’hkhs, .sathhdavJ mavT. i»(w Twins' Grant Calls Tune in Blanking White Sox By The Associated Press Song and-dance man Jim (irant wenl out to fin e (lie mu sir mt(| wound up (Tdlliig Uie lune, g The Mlnnesolii TwIiim' rlghl-luinder, who lieml.s a muMical comho (luring the oflseafion, look n rock and roll earned run average 1(1 OZ - inlo Friday i inghl's game al Chicago and came away with a 7-0 three-hit triumph over the While Sox. Sam Mele, (he TwiirK’ inanag er, hinted hefove the siarl of the Wlilii- Sox seijcN that another liomhing would knock (Irant out of llie cluli’a Hla;ling corpH, Jim respondcTi hy rellrlng the first 12 nuMi he faced and allowing only one hit an op|)osile field hloop e run homers by Hoog I’ow ell and Curl Hlefaiy led Haiti more past New York 10-4 In other AL gomes. PICTIfilhS POtlNl)l!:i) The twins treated 20 giyne winner Peters nmghly In the first Inning. Zollo Versalles led off wllh a douhh*; Tony Oliva singled him In and Hob Allison (l(»liv«'red another run with a single, All three drove in runs later In lh(< game and (Irant Ignited a*lhree-nm ninth-lnrtlng burst wllh a triple, TVny, dealt to Cleveland by the Yankees after a 7 11 season In IIM14, ran his record to 3-1 and struck out II Senators, lie had a two hit shutout until the ninth, when WrKMile Held douliled and Hob Chance homered. Chuck Hinton, who had a solo I'lomer, and Dick Howser each drove In two runs for the Indians, Willie Smith Mgnlted a three-run Angel rally In the fourth with a double and wrapiied up the decIsIptL with a ninth-inning homer. Jim Fregosl's triple an(l JtMV Adc Two singles, Powell's homer, two more singles and Blefary’s homer ““ all In tho third Inning off Jlrn Houton - - sealed the Yankees’ d(K>m early. Winning pitcher Steve Barber tired In the sixth inning and Dick Hall finislud up. Jerry Adaljr, the Orioles’ slick-fielding second baseman, set an Ahterican league record of 417 consecutive chances wlUi-mil an error and moved within one of the major league mark held by tho Into Ken Hubhs of the (hicngo Cubs. Bobby Doerr of Boston had the AL record of 414 chances. Adair also stretched his record string without a bobble to 83 straight games. Cold Hank Aguirre loo Hot for Bosox ■ft ★ ★ Hustle Aids Reds But Hurts Dodgers Hy The AmuH-lutid Press , 3 victory over San Fraiici.sco raced home on Al Spanghn ’s Charlie Hustle dashes hi first l''' lrthern Dancer and Chateaugay, who won in .1963? were no better than sixth for the first % mile. The 1962 winner, Decidely, dropped way off the pace and was fifth at the mile pole. CARRIED through Carry Back pulled the same trick in 1961, breaking from the gate 14th in a 15-horse field. He ■was sixth at the end of a mile. There was a horse going post-ward in today’s 91st running of the Derby who could well carry on the tradition of the past four winners. He’s a big, strong colt named Hail To All. ’Tjie son of Hail To Reason was foaled at the same Florida breeding farm that produced Carry Back. His trainer also planned for him to run in; today’s race just like Carry Back did it. Ken Hoycjl’s _____ ______t'd in miycr............ I monly as second baseman Pete ^ and scored the winning run on L I Ro.se of Cincinnati, collected , Phil Gagliano’s .single. j ^ < Draper Ey^s lucky 13' Tifle in Amateur Golf Tournament '■ From Our News Wires i Newport News, Va., yesterday, PINEHURST, N. C. — Tom 15 and 3, in the 18-hole semifinals. Draper faced a youthful chal-1Roche.ster, N. Y., lenge here today in a quest to ‘'‘cached the final round with a make “13” his lucky number. ^ 2 decision over David The 50-year-old Birmingham, Mich,, chemical salesman met Don Allen, 26, in the 36-hole finals of the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament. Draper cut down 34-year-old Maurice (Moss) Beecroft of Boyd of Atlanta, Ga. This is Draper’s 13lh appearance in the tournament. He was a first round loser five times in previous tries. Draper continued his week-long habit of avoiding mistakes over the 7,000-yard Pine- BJack Hawks, CanadienS in Winnet-lake-AII Bat/le MONTREAL (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks ahd the Montreal Canadiens meet tonight'in a winner-t'ake-all battle for the Prep Slate coveted Stanley Cup symbol of hockey supremacy. If the Hawks _^ant to capture the cup and prevent Montreal from gaining :lA)rd Stanley’s hunk .of hardware for a record i 11th time, they Will have to do an about' face and win away from home. In 18 races, Hail To All has been out of toe money only twice. He has never been out of toe money this year and has ran three straight seconds. The oddsmaker at Churchill Downs installed Bold Lad as the favorite for the cla.ssic when entries were drawn last Thursday. It in money bet Friday, Bold ■ ■ fbne np to 5-2, while Ir who op^ at Kbi, I to 3-1 and was toe SUNDAY* Trick Invilatlonil it Orchard Lak* St. Mary Molorcycli Racing Scottish t Battle Creek , Golf Michigan Pub'linx „„„ handicap event al Morey' Union Lake MONDAY Baseball ♦fettering et Oxford Waterford’ at Cranbrook ' Bioomfleid Hliis at Clarksi West Blomtield at Holly Brighton at Clarenceville Hazel Park at BIrminghat Ferndale at Southfield Royal Oak Kimball at Berkley Seahol Utica at Center Line Romeo at Rochester Dryden at New Haven _ North. Farmington r Memphis at Anchor Bay-Brown City at CapaC Flint Northwestern at Flint ( Midland at Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint Northern Harbor Beach at Imlay City (2j Wayne John Glenn at Livonia Franklin Oak Park at Detroit. Thurston Fordson at Royal Oak Dondero , TreCk, Bloomfield Hilts at Avondale Ferndale at Birmingham Seaholm ’RoyaL Odk- Kimball Hazel Park at Birmingham Seaholrh .Wayne John Glenn, Detroit Thurston at lirmingham. Groves Pontrae Central at Midland Southfield at Northvllte: Oak Park; Livonia Franklin al North ■^mlngton^ rederick at Pontiac f Club Tennis - , Birmingham *Seahotrn Berkley ......... fiMia SI iciff*'*'**'**' Ferndale at Southfield Hazel Pai.. ________ Royal Oak Kimball ____________ Bloomfield Hills at Clarkslon , Detroit Thurston at Oik Pirk Through the first six games of the best-of-seven series, which the Hawks tied with a 2-1 victory Thursday night, neither team has bpen able to win away from home. The Chicagoans have managed to remain in the running with little help from their one-two scoring punch of Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita. STILL LOOKING Hull has scored two goals and both cattle in the fourth jame in v^lcago during a 5-1 triumph. J^kita is sttlt^ looking for his first goal and has spent 49 minutes in the penalty box. The pattern of.,toe series duplicated that of the se^finals in Detroit, where the Hawks lost three on the road, won three at homft-and"'th^ dumped toCiRed.,, Wings Detroit 4-2 'after frail-; ing 2-0 in the first period. The Havvks can capture' their fourth cup and first since but they wjll have to tak^an early lead aalnst , Montreal. Once toe Canadien?- get ahead on their hqme ^e, they iffe tough to catch, especially when, they force their opponents into the deep comers'of the huge forum. hurst Country Club course against Beecroft. fivt' hits in five at bats as the | R(*ds whipped the New York Mets 6-1. In other National League games, Houston won its eighth straight game 4-3 over Chicago, Milwaukee whipped Philadelphia 7-1 and St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 3-2. HOMER BARRAGE Ro.se’s home run capped three-homer barrage against ,, ,,, , .Warren Spahn in the sixth in- He hit accurate fairway wood ning and sent the 44-year-old i«ic I,, ‘ lefty out of the game. Tony Per- ez started the assault a two-run«homer followed by John Edwards’ solo blast. John Tsl-touris pitched a five-hitter for the Reds. Koufax had a 1-1 tie when he was injured and departed with a 3-2 lead. In the seventh inning, with tlie game tied 3-3, pinch hitter Wally Moott stroked a two-run single that gave the victory to relief pitcher Bob Miller. Jesus Alou paced the Giants’ attack with two singles and a double. shots to the green and putted steadily." He missed only two fairways-and seven greens, several by a few inches. Draper took the lead for good with a par 3 on the sixth as Beecroft hit into a trap and overshot the green to take a double bogey five. Beecroft sealed his doom by hitting into a trap on the short .15th, losing.toe..hole to a par and with it the match. Allen started -shakily against Boyd, a 23-year-old insurance man. They halved the first torqe holes, Allen three-putting the third green. Betsy Rawls in Golf Lead SPARTANBURG, S. C. (UPl) -- Betsy Rawls, trying for her first hometown win since 1957,. held a one-stroke lead today going into the-«econd round of the 13th Peach Blo.ssc)m Invitational golf tournament. The blonde Spartan had a 2-under-par 70 in her opening round to take a on^-stroke lead over Judy Torleumke, a 20-year-oid pro who got the only eagle of the day - on .the 506-yard 17th. The Astros kept their winning streak alive with a three-run rally against Chicago in the eighth Inning. ,Joe Gaines’ pinch homer following Bob Lillis’ leadoff single tied the contest 3-3 before Joe Morgan slugged his second triple of the game and Bengals' Lefty Limits Boston to 3 Safeties 4-1 Conquest Makes Tiger Southpaw 3-0; Brown Has Key Hit DETROIT (AP)-It’s hard to imagine what Hank Aguirre will do once the weather warms up to ids liking. “I’ll haV^ morct stuff, that’s for sure,” ^lirre said Friday night. “It’s still too coldNtt may be 60 degrees, but that Isn’t near warm enough for me,” hK tinned. “And the long layoff bothers my control.” All of Aguirrc’.s comments ^ came after he had won his third straight game of the ' .season, settirig down the hard-hitting Boston Red Sox on three hits in a 4-1 victory. The Red Sox entered the game with a .278 team batting average, tops in the league. Aguirre, who last pitched eight days ago, was the first lefthander to start against them. THREE WALKS Aguirre lost his control In the fourth inning when he walked three men before getting Bob Tillman on a fly^ left. Manager Bob^Swt went to the mound to talk to Aguirre and motioned,to the bullpen to have Fred Gladding'warm up. “He was throwing toe ball like he was throwing darts,” Swift said. “In'fact he was trying to aim the ball rather than throw it.” CONCENTRATION — Detroit’s Hank Aguirre was in top .form last night arlie tossed a three-hitter in taming Boston, 4-1, at Tiger Stadium. 'The victory was Aguirre’s third without a loss this season. “All I had to do was take more of a windup and I was all right,” Aguirre remarked. The tall lefthander didn’t walk a hatter aft^r that. He gave up a pinch-hlt home run to Chuck Schilling in the fifth and a two-out double to Frank Malzone in the eighth. ^ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Golfer Arnold Palmer, who has not visited the victory circle in one year, took a two-stroke edge into today’s third round of the $75^ Tournament of Champions. Hot weather and a second straight day of wind was in prospect as Palmer, tfie 1962 winner, led his closest challengers, Chi Chi Ro(iriguez and Doug Sanders, with a 36-hole total of 135. ___Maxwell Sybil Grlflm Betsy Cullen xJudy Rand Clifford Ann Creed Cy Lep De Orsey Dies MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -C. Leo De Orsey, 61, executive viep president of the Washington Redskins football team, died Friday after a heart attack. De Orsey, of Washington,. D.C., a n(jted attorney, tefyed as advis-dr fob many prominent persons) including Arthur Godfrey aiid the original seven American astronauts. \ Los Arvj|.eles 4,'Kansas.city 0 ' ..Minnesota 7, Chicago 0 Detroit 4, Boston 1 Cleveland 5, Washington 2 Baltimore 10. New York 4 Today's Gamas 5 Angeles (May 0-1) at Kansas City New York • Friday's Rasults, C-Incrnnatl 6, New York 1 . MllwaukM’7, Philadelphia 1 ' . 'pmsburgh 2 !S 0, San Francisco 3 Today's Gamas Houston (1, 1 Back at ,145 and ten strokes off the pace ^ was defending champion Jack Nickiaus; Palmer broke out of his putting slump in the first round 'Thursday and hung on Friday with a 69. Rc^riguez had a 67 and Sanders a 68, to deadlock at 137. A year ago Rodriguez led by two strokes over Jack Nicklaus and Chi Chi was the sensatiori of Friday’s second round, with his THREE STRAIGHT Rodriguez added to . the problem of Palmer with a 32 on -the second nine that included three straight.birdies. Sanders moved into contention with his 68, which included a back nine of 33. . (Pen* 0-2) esots (Stigman 0-0) at Chicago Bos^n-^ (Lonborg 0-1) Jat Detroit (Wl^- 5 .3-01 Washington (Daniels 1-0) 'at Cleveland (TIanf 0-0) Baltimore (Larsfn 0-0) at f 1-2) Barber-;. Bob Charles Church Courtney Minnesota at Chicago, 2 . Boston at Detroit, 2 Washington at Cleveland, 2 Baltimore at New York, 2 Tony Lema® . Nagel McGd\ Chicago (Ellsworth 2-1 and Burdette 0- Rod.Funseth u) at Housto'n (Johnson 0-0 and GlustI 3- . George Knudson York ' 0), 2, day-night '......" San Francisco. (Perry f-D et Los" An* gales (Podres 1-0), night ; Sunoeyts Gtmes New York at Cincinnati, 2 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 2 Pittsburgh at Sf. Louis, 2 Chicago at Houston = , 4 San Francisco at Los Angeles .) W-70-139 . *8-71-139 . *8-74—142 73 70-J43 70-73-143 *9-74-143 . *9-74—143 73-71-144 . 71-73t-144 , 7I-73-T44 Jack Nicklaus .......... ... . 74-71-145 Dick Hart ................... 71-74-145 George Archer ..................n-7»-145 yves kills Jr................. 71-74-145 Mike Souchak ................. 71-74-145 Bert weaver ................ 72-74-144 Bob McAllister .............. 72-74^-144 Rookie Rico Petrocelli singled to open the. third but he was erased in a double play. . KEY blow’ The Tigers gave Aguirre all the runs he needed in the third iiining when Gates Brown doubled with the bases loaded. The' third, run of the inning scored when Bill Freehan grounded out. Dick IVjcAulitfe walked, went to third on Jerry Lumpe’s second' single ql'-the game and crvirivJ fms ‘ scored Detroit’s final run when Norm Cash hit into a double play ip the fourth. Boston starter Dave More-head walked two men in each of the first two innings 1)ut toe ’Tigers were unable to take ad- » vantage of his generosity. Don Demeter’s infield single in the fifth whs the only Detroit hit in toe final four innings. Dave Wickersham and Jim Lomborg' were the schieduled starting pitchers for today’s second game in the four-gkme series. , J J „ Gi'een cf (ski If -4 0 0'0X85t» 1b. - .....'r* rt 4 8 0 .0 Kallne rf Mantilla 2b' 2 0l 0 0 Brov ' '* Aanflll. „ Thomas lb Tillman c . -_________________ PetroceNI ts 3 0 1 0 Freehan Moreh'd p - - - - Ml If 3 0,1 j , If 0 0 5 ' ^ i Sib 1C 4 0 0 v( b 2 0 0.0'* SchHTlno "ph i 1 J i Agurrre p 3 0 0 0 BresSoud,ph 1 0 0 0 , , , Tornr-tttt Toiatt .20.41? — _____ 000 010 000-1 Detroit..............- 003 100 oox-4 E—Malzone. DP—Boston 1,.....Detroit 1. LOB—Boston ’S; DetTOtt-8:—.-------------- 2B—Malzone, Brown. HR-.SCI • -.,p”H“W.^i’»0 iriif ... . ? i M 1 J AguTrre W, 38 9 »lf4l AAorehead W Laroabe Earley H .i' M^’ 'tij(l do if ho wuH fooling gixKl. h'oidfiy, will) a aoro knoo tind fooling ilnMl, MatHon loflod tho Id pound Iron hall d!» fool % incli, more tlian a foot farlltor Ilian Ilia ponding wiirld loconl. A A ‘ A Wllli a gninl whioli could ho hoard sovi'ial liiiiidrcd yards away, Mai son iincorkt'd liis mighiv liiuivo on his sociind throw in tlu- |iroliminarios of a tliroo-way Soiilhwost Conforonci* nioH hclwocn Toxa.s AAM, Tex as and lUCo . ’I'lio throw doinolisliod Mah .w5|son’H iH'iiding record of (17 11'li ' and the official world mark of j’giBT-lO, sot in l!l«4 by Dallas l-ong of Southern ('alifornia, m: ,« oi k Matson also had a good loss on Ills first try, d7 U. bul fcl| off after tho (ill fooler, dropping to (ld7'/4, but bol()w Matson’s pend-j” ing mfu'k of 20l-.5'/ii, .set earlier '»J this spring. | QIIANTICO, Va. i/TI ('.eorge I Jj* town's Moyas succe.ssfiilly do-! Jill; fended their disfanc(> medley re- j Ml lay championship in the Quanti-CO Relays I'Yiday. j But the IloyoS got no better than a share of the spotlight with a record-breaking four-mile relay team fn^jm the host Marine Corp.s ScIkkiIs, a record: lying 440-yard relay team from ^ ^ North , (,'arolina (College and o^liol Olympic hurdler .lay Luck, a o,M recrord-si'tler in a comeback bid. ] Quantico’s foursome of Bob Brouillet, Tom Bachc, Keith 7.03 j k'orman and Dave Farley took 5 ! more than six seconds off the 7 371 record with a 17.11.4 effort 78 3 0 7 40' in the. four-mile relay ns they " ^ 7I7 j demolished favored Villanova 35 3 7 3 00 I co-favored Ccorgclown. ”■ - ■ 3:So; 440 MARK 3J3I Ed Roberts and Norm Tate TVVKNTY ITVK Eastern Pros Fail to Shake Pins in ABC , REUOHD HEAVE — llu.sky Bandy Malson of Texas' AtlM furn,{i the shot loo.se on a loss Ibid (raveled (50 feet 'll inches, surpassing his pending world record by more lliiin ii tool and approiicbing the elusive 70 toot barrier. Miilson's throw ciimc in the prclipiiiuirics of a Ibrcc-way meet with Texas, Texjis A &M and Rice competing at Austin, Tex. The long loss still needs approval by worldwide iitlilclic officials be fore it can bd iidded to the record boplyji. St. Anthony Is Favoted in Orchard Lake Relays McCoY(*y ph i 0 j* ^ (olutfl P 1 (1 1 7 1 o|t^/ p 10 0 fl O’D'gh'fi p’ 10 1 FnpAn 3 0 10 Mlllpr 'p 6 30 4 7 4 ToUli * 34 0 7 Hendlpv ] 0 0 0 ^ ^ * 1) K«n»M Ctlv^ ^ ' Tm.'l, U 3 S 2 Tol.l IS 34 4 U 8 ( 1' "rSiTkl ■), Mlllri, 'iZTw.'Tv ‘""'"Z” r F?'"r IrhvrP IM' 1 .ST, HAUL, Minn. (tll"l. - Two teams of eastern ipifessionals have their second \|)portunify lonighl lo see what (bey catTdo In llic (i2nd anniial American Bowling Coiigres.s Tournaiuent. Neither (5uiada Dry of Waltham, Miiss , nor .Sandy .Sacco "5” of Ticiuidcroga, N Y., made cai III shaltcring noise in their first blfMiks Friday. Both are makeup teams Only three of llicii 10 bowlis's wi'i'c able lo liil (iOO. riic Wallhaiii (eaiii posted a 2,H2:t total. Anchor Bob Rinaldi of Stamford, Conn., had p (i l7 series and Ron I latent of Lawrence, Mass . had (ilfi. Mike Mai(|uardl of Iowa, a last iiunidc sub, led Ilii! New Yorkers with a G04 as the team posted a 2,75() sconv The Hawkins Really of Toledo . Iiad a 2,1117 score on Hie final s(|uad lo move info 141b position in Hie regular division. There was only oni' significant (I ' J*! 'J', * 31 change in Ihe slandings. In |h« 1001 11 booster leam division, Ro.se Mar A V 7 7 II , Lounge No. 2 of Million, Iowa, r(Kle the iiin-smashing antics of KANSAS ciTv ^ iinclior Marvin Mai into ffflh Ri.vnolth I I Mill biid a I102 series, includ-1 ing a 2:1!) middle game when j ibe lowans registered a 983' j giime, as Hie Rosi^ Mar fivo 1 finished with a 2,717 total. Con-I tinning lo lead Ihe booster divi-; sion was Ridge Bowl No. 1 of : Cbiciigo with a 2,795 .score. ! Rich Collier of Biltsburgh, I’ll., moved into yxtb plaOe in classic 'singh'S with a (15(1 lol!il\^ on games of 204-24(5-20(5. MINNESOTA KoOIak, pb CHICAGO •3801 johiU 31 7 n 6 Tolilt n 0 0 0 I Mtnn«ft0U 300 010 003-1 4 0 6 0 , ChlcHQO ooc......... ‘ 3 1101 p; Grnni, RoftiniRf, Buford V................. 3 0 1 I I n<*\o(A 1. (.fticrtgo 1 I OIJ Minru^sottv 9 3 0 0 0 i Chk n«o S 2B VcrMllPA i , Klndrtll. Buford. Detroit St. Anthony will be favored to repciit its 19(54 championship when the fifth annual Orchard Lake St. Mary Relays get under way Sunday at 1 p.m. ford .St. Mary and Ulica St. Lawrence are joining the veteran participants in the OL relays: Dearborn St. AIpbonsus, St. Anthony, Benedictine, St. .Slanis- Sf. Michael Wins, 5-4 Pontiac Norlliern Blanks Wa Pontiac Northern has control of -the Inter-Lakes League baseball race today after a big 6-0 win over tough Walled' Lake • P’riday afternoon. , ★ A- At Waterford Township stayed .'•live in the I-L with a 7-0 pasting of Farmington. The Vikings and Walled Lake are .each 1-1 behind PNH’s 2-0 mark. Detroit St. Agatha .also gained a crucial win in the Northwest Catholic League race by topping Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 4-1 in a battle for first pjaee, Pontiac St. Michael nudged Orchard Lake'St. Mary in eight Wolverine Nine Holds Top Spot With Late Roily The host Eaglets, who missed 'aus; Farmington Our Lady of the team trophy last year by Jacjtson SI. Mary, five points, are expected to be | dLSM and Saginaw SS I’eler the main challengers. Sagihaw' SS Peter and Paul could be the * * * darkhorse. i Father John Qabalski, veteran St. Mary track coach, has added were the standouts as North Carolina College’s Eagles equaled their own 5-year-old record of 41.7 in the y440-yard relay trials. Luck, the former Yale captain the Olympics, won the 440-yard t'd in the Central Michigan Re- j records were set in intermedirne hurdles in 51,3, la^s Friday. Pickford w o n in ‘ t but Tont Dole clipping two-lenths of a second Class C and Battle Creek St. j medlev relav mile relav „ffThc r„.„rd h. sol l». ycr, I'hlinp l,K,k Class D hoiuirs. | J [£ The Class A and U teams belong to St. Anthony, and two I arc competing today at CMU. , to Orchard Lake. St. Mary. Eleven-schools have entered! The other relay events are the squads in the OLSM Relays, I high jump, shuttle high hurdle Thi.s is the largest field for the' relay, 880 relay, two-mile relay LAFAYETTE/ Ind. (AP);-Michigan’s Big Ten baseball leaders scored six unearned runs in the eighth inning Friday? and beat Purdue, 10-6. Bob Reed went all the why for ,thp Wolvet^nes- .and pitch^ a five-lntter for'his foiirth victory in five decisions. Richard Schry-er drove in five runs on a home run and three singles in five „Jnies .at tat.^, _ .............] (* ,he ,ict«ry. flr'lS'' CranbroTk s Pete Werbel hadl the infield ^ , too hits and scored twice on nipgs bul sOTrf to rms in . ^ J;, A 8”' home nin by Dlcli.Sainniona in] "* “eciaion on tbe mound. the seventh Was the tying blow. | Pontiac > Northern, Clarkston innings, 5-4, oq a squeeze bunt by Steve Kraft. OLSM has yet to win in three starts. A- ,★ A Larry Walter hurled St. Frederick to a 2-1 victory over Royal Oak St. Mary. The win evened the Rams’ record at 2-2, "Cranbrook was a 5-1 victor against Wayne Memorial; Roy-' al Oak Shrine toppled St. Ladi-slaus, 4-0; ,and Harper Woods Notre Dame upended Birmingham Brother Rice, 3-2. AAA Roger Hayward fanned 15 and was touched for. four hits in hurling Northern’s win. He also drove in a run and scored twice while singling two times. ■ , A' A A Tony DeLaRosa also had two hits and Tom Zuck a long double for the winners. Don Richards had 10 strikeouts for Walled Lake, which lost, its first game in four ^starts. PNH is 5-0 over-all, ■’" Mike Thornbery had a run-producing triple for St. Mike, which is 2-2 now, and later scored the winning run after walking in the eighth. Mike Backes was the winner. A ■ A A .BrRors andv-^) a.s s balls played kef -roles its Wkterford scored six. times in the fifth inning against Farmington. Mike Kerr hurled four shutout innings and Criinbrobk pbstcd\|cnnis victories yesterday. PNH trimmed Walled LakV 4-1, Clarkston downed Holly, 3-2, and Cranbrook bumped Crosse Pointe University School, 5-2. In a golf match. Walled Lake, led by Jim Giroux (35L Russ Streeter (36) and, Russ Heron (37), dumped, Southfield, 190-207. John Osterberg posted a 37 for the losers. event St. Anthony, and OLSM Jire un defeated in dual meet competition. Mt. Clemens St. Mary, Red- and .shuttle low hurdle relay, HBP Banks, By FarrHI. PITTSBURGH Bh r Schofield « Mol* cl # Clem'nt* Jr 0 cl 4 0 11 n'nf* W 4 0 10 enon 1b 4 0 0 0 Freese 3b VIrdon ph P«gll'onl c Slargell pi Alley 7b ST. LOUIS Flood cl Groat 58 Shannon rf 3 0 0 0 Gagllano 7b 3 0 11 1 0 0 0 Javier 7b 0 0 0 0 3 7 3 0 McCarver c .10 0 0 10 0 0 SadeckI p 10 0 0 7 0 10 Splezio ph i 0 0 0 Basaball Illinois S, 'Michigan Slaf* ,4 Michigan 10, PuzdOe A Northern Illinois 10, Central Michigan S Detroit i;i, Eastern Michigan 7 Summaries in the 7.1th annual Cenlral Michigan High School Relays: CLASS C Two mlle Relay -I, Traverse City 51. ----IKarb, Kroupa, O'Brien, Brady). SI. John. 3, Charlevoix. 4, Porl-Ballle Creek St. Philip. Time- f-1. Bailie Creek SI. Phil-Inner, McVeigh, Tillman). Benzonla. 4, Morley-Star\-'.aiising Boys Training, \F rands. Time—1:11.4. Sprlnt-mdUey ri ihepherd ICruz, Berry,' Stacy, Mai , (tie) Flint St. John. New Have rankenmuth. Portland. Time—3:28.7. High- lump—1, Marvin Few Cars Ready to Go as Indianapolis Opens SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Pimtiur'H FitieHt Food! ' --------------------------- Chicken and Biscuits 96c Spacial Monday Thru Saturday VVHOLE SAAfl Bar-B-Cued Spareribs strip ^1 t. rBBBaiai'BiaBBBK! 49 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Prac-tice for the 500--mile Speedway auto race, expected to be worth more than $500,000, was opened today amid trackside festivities. first on the track last year, was favored to turn the trick again this year. His was one of only three cars to complete rigorous technical inspections by hand-shaking and arrival of | Friday night. On the eve of opening day OL St. Mary ‘ . Michael IGNAGZAK i 007 007 00- 4 7 7 001 107 li-5 7 7 Malesic; t a.y I o r, Kraft, Patch (6). Wayn* Memorial 000 1(K CrenbrooK. 370 001 , MANSHARDT end Inmann, ccnuiu ui, hANVyAY and Foster. Facmington . . 000 000 0—0 3 4 Waterford 010 080 x-J 4 3 D. JOHNSTON, W. Johnston (5) and Snearly, D. Johnston (5); KERR, Mepuf-fey (5), Moore (7) and Deni. Bronson, Whitlemore PresCotli-Heighl -x * m. ■ • J , , feel, 3 Inches (New meet record. OH ThC 30-day period Of hcctlC '’*Shm pui-T'jphn''’D8vidsdn, Portland. Reparation leading up to the A Paul "at ^'’"H^j^rnerZonirosrL ^ MRoriSl Day classic begfin this Ron Loessei, Frankenmulh. 5, Mike De- moming- when chief Steward nay, Bangor. Dlstance—Sl feet, 5 inches. i i ai High Hurdles-a, Ralph Skinner, Battle l H a P 1 C rK^Pengler Opened the Creek ^ St. Philip. 2, Ed Jonaltls, White . . \ Cloud. 3, Earl Bronson, Whitternore- irdCK. N . Len Sutton, Portland, Ore., walled Lake Northern McL^uchlln. Ferguson; Hayward i Time—15.7. Mile Run—1, Dale Page, Reese. 7 Mason, Leelanau. "■ -------- ' - ■ • ■ ■ Ton Tl _ - - -. _ Time-1 record. Old record .of 4:35.8 set In 1983). I lOO-y.ard dash—1, Dave. Carroll,'Laings-burg. 7, Tom Tanner, Fowlervllle. 3,1 Gary Collins, Berizonla. '4, RIc Weber, Portland. 5, Rick Chenaull, New Haven. Chuck Wright (GP) del Hatfield, 4-2, 8-3; Gleve Thurber (GP) del Burns, 7-5, 8-4; Mike Shwayder (C) del Blmshon, 6-0, 4-1; Pete Robinson (C) dief'Durant, 4-2, 4-0. , Doubles Jay GardnOr-Larry Olson (C) del Meyer Gerchenson, 4-3, 4-4; Oay Krollk— Steve Herendeh (C) del Gershenson— V a u 0 h a n, 4-' Dearth (C) def tKSTQN J SIngIt liley and-Paul Hinckley (C) def. hes and John Lehmanv 4-2, 4-1; •oclus and John Brummer (H) 1 Beattie and Tom Bullard, 8-6, . PNH 4, WALLED LAKE 1 :] Singles Jay Bailey (P) def,, Newman, 7-5, 4-1; Rick Johnson (PI del- -Sims, 4-1, 4-0; Pat -Flannery (WL) del. Watkins, 4-X 4r4; \ Doubles Tom Schram-Ralph (P) Long def. Spir-oft-Moore, 4-1, 4-3; Neil Frodre-BITT Pointer (P) def. Blough.Huntala, 7-5; 4-4. 1-10,5. 180-yartl li ___ hurdles^l, Ralph Skinner, Battle Creek St. Philip. 2, Dan Camfever, Flint St. John. 3, Mike McNeelev, wil-liamston. ,4, Ed Smalfi, Evart. 5, Earl Brons,' Whlttemore-Prescott. Time—:2).5. Middle distance relay — 1, Shepherd (Cruz, Taylor, Marshall, Todd). 2, Fowl-erville. 3, New Haven. 4, Mayville. 5,, Lansing Boys Training. Time — 6:95,9 (New meet record. Old record ofy4:04,2 set In 1963), , Broad lump—1, Richard Chenaulf, New Haven. 2, Bill Casmeyer, ~ Jerry Bullbck,. Capac. Illinois HandYMSU Second loop loss St. John, n Brown, Kent City. 5, Dlck^ Agostini, Portland. Distance-21 feet, 440-yard relay—1, Farwell (RumriM, Up-dyke, McLane, Dawson). 2, .Fowlervllle. 3, (Up), Battle Creek St. Philip, Traverse city St. tFraffcis>5, Lansing Boys. Training Time—:46.1. ' Shuttle hurdle relay—1, White ---------- (])onatls, Dukes, Smith, H(ll). 'Portland. 3, Lansing Boys Training. 4, Charlevoix. 5, Newaygo. Time—):03,4... "Mileltelay—I, Fowlervllle (^telson, Rus- CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP)-^Illi-nois got a game-winning triple from Jim Vopicka and excellent relief pitchirig by Ken Holtzman to edge Michigan State 54 Friday in a Big Ten conference baseball gartie., The mini scored four runs In the sixth inning, aided by three “’1""" (.Spartan «erroi^ and\ overcame •tiind^ an’"early'; Mfchi^n State. at the track there were 18 cars installed in “gasoline alley” but only five were pcqt-nounced ready to go by their mechanics. Fengler imposed a 150-mile-per-hour speed limit on practice-runs today and was likely to 1 hold the line, Sunday, also. Feri- I gler explained it is_^....usual I safely precaution to limit speeds until the cars clean the I track of dirt and apply a layer 1 of tire rubber on the 2'/2 mile asphalt oval. ,A • ' A ,'A “It should be a fine month,’ Fengler said^ “I’m looking for^ high speeds —o n the average greater than last year. A., 'a' ' A "■ The starting field last year averaged 152.5 m.p.h. Two weeks of practice will be followed by four weekend days of time trials, beginning lead.' The fifth and- whining May 15;■'which-will weed,41^^ ___________ score blossomed from a V^ajk^toi fielfl dojvn to 33 cars. By the Fr,nk?nmS?t;. 4^'“h'r^ibvoix KenTctty''. i 0^" Humhay, followfed by ^hvi'sccond Week of practice, urtoffi- Tlme—3:38.4. , ’ ' ’ ■ ■ ' -----* ---------- . Poll! vault—I, Tom Sterling, Jonesville. 2i Mike Vabce, Flint St. John.. 3, Jan Avery, Marlette,,*, Joe Casper, Shepherd. 5, Walt Rowen, Nonstock. Height—12 feel. lip (Austin,-McVeigh,’Dube. Tillman. 2, garwell. 3, Traverse City St. Francis. 4, FOWlarville. .5, Benionia. Time,-t:34.3. picka’s hit. i dal practice speeds are expect- Winning pitcher was starter i ed lo top the 160 m.p.h. mark. Jack Secrest; loser was Jack i -------------------^ Krasnan. The viqtory was the i FiGH’r result's ^ - third in four Big Ten starts for I benoa, itaiy-sancrro’ Matiinghi, m Illinois. MSU is 2-2. I The one whisKy favored around the world ' ...and why 1. It has the lightness -of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction ‘ of Bourbon * 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite likeit- How light is 7 Canadian Club? FACT: • It's the 1 lightest whisky In the world!' Includes All Taxes Bott!et| in Canada "The Best 111 The House" in 87 Lands ... 1 4-'— ■I J AVKM V SIX TIIK. I‘()NT1A( nil I Sukarno Off-Key Note ss. s/yi;i’III)AV. MA niON CAHIOY ANC VttJWfc NOI • 10 KNOW UNTIL ITMAV m TOO LAIS UNLESS you 6ST BACK 10 IHfe M06HIAI ...J Noimi A A .r fl .1 KANT A V (I 4 4vi:nt 4 UM>.12 V 10 0 ¥W.I(U ♦ 10 0 ,•! 4 ,T ♦ A V 4 11) » . 4 A K n 3 HOI TII (l») 4K0 ¥ A K 7 .1 ♦ K (I 4 ci .n s 4 llotli vuliiriBlilc South IVrcl North K»»t llv ,1 \( (»ItV K SON 'lake a miod lonk at llir (Ir-lillliKiil WV.st hand Assunic il'.s vdiirs Noll don't hold ' ponds at all hid IS slii-ldlv 7to iiirl)iii(4. lo 1 I hat your pal l/ tier can do noll'C inn iT'd wliilc >ouir op-1 poncnis slai't hv jacohy liiiidinp all loin soils in order and Ihcn no on to three no-Irnmp. ha\e not n'"'<‘ •<> ^ slfUJi diid you a.ssume that your paKper lias tpille a lew Inn*' eards^ Ins own hand, I are an optimist by nature voii even asstiiiie tlial the nnlil tiiieniiin Initl will give Smith some trouble with Ills lliiee no lriiiii|i contract aiitl it you are a gooil hritjne player you will put just ak imieli ftliiily Into your rhoice oi opeiiliig leiitl iDi you woiilit il you held a gootl liaiitl. Von have a live card,diamond sod Should von h'ad it'’ No' NilTIh ,Mirely ha,s loin' ol Hicm and il liv sonic inniicic yon could pel voin diamonds cslah llsheyl von would never pel il lo hclwcrii voin Ivvn iliiiihlcliins This IS pi'clly reiisonahli' Von, have a liad hand Von waul lo attack loi' voni' parinci W'hijdi .(loiihlelon should yon Iry’ ""a (•lull opcninn IS likelv lo he rinid inlo a live citrd chih snil imi 11 heart opcninn will only he ndo a lonr card hcin l snil Km Ihermore yon can he sure that North won't hold more than three hear^ so llial yonr parl-ne-CTs Mire |6 have al Itmsl tour Will you he picking some high cards of Iris? rrobahly yes, bat they are right where ileelarer can pickle them if you don’t open the suit. After all this yon lead yonr ten of hearts. Kiom this point on South can try lots id to play lli(‘ hand diuf Ihi'v W'hfd^do ynii do ' ' .lAKAllTA, Indone.sla lAl’l I’lesidenl Snkariu) chose lnrtnri hitti IH lo 20 iMtiiiU and vou liivvr liv. *o tbikt the total is 33 lo 31V. You ei Hers «iiil you eaU'l have enou(h lo mukr a (rjmd slai|i eoiitraet liartnrr I'lly the rlthl eards. month by announoing that pah-rnmi would allend mid Sukarno liaa given tentuWVe approval. But Sukarno squelched the preparations as he appeared liefoie a May Day rally in ,)ak aria sports hall. "Who says I want to go to Tokyo, , r am liapiiler lo .slay " with iny people'," Sukarno .sang, adapting his words lo a iioplilar i lndone.slan lime Astrological Forecan TIIK PONTIAC' PHKSS. SATIlKnAV, MAY I. Iimfl 'I I ' ^ ' : I iW -TWKNTV-HKVKN AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Transactions on This Week's Markets WKBKLY NV ITOCKt i Y(mK (At*) - rtillowirm l< • uiMi ■“ ....r« (it Ihf »l(M,tn Irmldtl Ihi* •w York Slo(,k BK(,li«nu«, 'liliiiil till III* wook. iiiii|* (Mwd Uivinu I High I 20 Most Active Stocks N^W YORK {AfM ^ k twi*»»lv mmt rtdiv® % WIiCKI Y INVti«1lMe P«( 0 f I I Pftlf&t t PttMh teP J ComiMhltift ulviMU H I n, t'lU till! IKK (Ml liir ( WtiDKH ( h|(l I ^ \ tM IMrt flpnltii t), jr"'■ Iti wnhwli k IQ 31 Mj 14 1 Jon. Fab Mor. Apr. May Juna Pontiac Boosts 3 Area Men Receive Promofiont in Sales Department I PheIpnO I 40 Phil Rdo I ‘^1 I PhillipsPel^ V AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES l■lllallllll . IflPmoNG I (Im«r»onEI I EmerRud 4( AlluCliol Stl Alllsdl I1I4 0II AlphalK M I Eriel-»f-k Bl I BvonsPii :ln lM/*rkliii(|i I AiimlSiill IW" Am(ir«(l« t 40 AmUK*N()^l 9 4A Tffl m 3 ^dzt Jan. F*b Mai. Moy Jona Monday Tuftdoy Wadnaiday Thurtdoy Friday 1 Hlghait Sinca L Moy 11. IOAoIT* i£l Tilt* promotion of three area men ill the sales department of l‘(ml|ac Motor Division has been announced by K It PetlenHill, gcntnal siileH nianatter. All become effective twlny. Kmersun K. Mitchell," WS Diirslcy, Itlooinfleld Town-sliip, asNistant servU’e manng<^ er since 1962, bccoiiics general service niaiiiigcr, succeeding .liiliii 0. Hates, who earlier tills week was appointed service and parts director of the division. CotoMiAi I find , Com SIBrtMtoP MIKIIKU. I‘AUKKR Steadman I’arkc'r, 26\ liveslock die niinnioddy index advaiieed yesit'niay In r/0 2, llic liigliesi poiiil reaelied since May lit, IlifiO. In die preceding |iei iod, llie index slood al Ldl I y* AiriEIPw 1,34 Atniikp Ikhrn ACidtlirK I'lA ’''(t CliA('kor Mo * Chpt, Oh 4 '* (hanehrou f t '■ Chlt/U rtht I t CIO 1.20 AmOpHc 1 2S AmPitoto ,2ft APotflSh 1.40 ArnSArtI l.AOfl Am Ship OtmOyhAm ) I Orntilac 2 20 C-enMIlli t.40 (ianMol ,75q GanPrar 1.20 GPohSvc ,44y I G PuhUt l.JA Gfolal&tl I (irtPaclllc Ih GeltyOil lOo GlpnAld .SQa Goodrch 2.20 GrlndlJ^ ,A0b Granites 1 40 GtA/LP I 20a I SaafI Gf> 1 SAartiRor Y ' SephDfO .1 HA J.BA TBA ;i B 10 49 1o!41 10 44 »0;4 22 A/ 22.M 2?a; "VV) Ion, Hloomfield Township, a.s-sislaiil service |nanager since .1962, becomes I assistant gen-i ieral service I t manager. .lolin S Ma-Jiony, 9911 Hrook-, wood, nirming- Sltigerl o 3 30 SpillhK I Sototiy 2,BO > Sot'RSug BOu SouCalE 120 ; SoulhnCo l.flO )* SouNaIG 2 20 Stock Market Posts M Good April Advance MAIIONY ham, formerly ns,sistant scr-vk'e manager, bec-omes assist-'ant fleet Sales manager. SKHVICI’, ADJUSTKIl Milchell joined Pontiac as « .service adjuster in 1948. In 1949 he transferred to Philadelphia and while there was named ser- AmSoAfr 1.20 ; ats ^ i cvp(2 25 13 715. ) fllyProd I AO , niy Stores ( lorkEq I AO Am Tob pi A AmWWks ,5A AWWbpI 1.2.5 8pleo(>l I '0 ■ S((oAreD l.AO 105 i SIBraod* 3 40 M Sid KglKmah A3I Stoll CaI 3 30 .53A SlOIIInd 1.50(1 57,3 . SIdOIINJ .750 1507 I I SIdOllOh I 06 75 SI PackAOinO SlanWar 130 159 StauOCh 1 40 205 SlerlDruo 75 79/ SlovanA 1 SOb 190 Sludfbakft 1719 Franhiin Cftttodlan; Amph Borg I Amslpd Ind 2 Anacon ,7Hl .AnchHG 1.40 1 CocaCola 1 70 : , CollliiRad 40 , Colon Cp 50b 1 : r ■o'l^ r " Group Stcurltio&: Aerospace Sc I Common Stk iB.AA 1070 NKW YORK (API The slock lardy and dmihi prevailed in ?e w m markel in April posted a good Hie lalesi week, hut selective i , , , , i , 'ils 'v.'i? advance, more than wiping oid Iniying of blue chips tilted the district manag- A79 A75 ,, , ,.Ly, , er. .service manairer and as- 3 A3 3 59 Hie loss 111 Mrtfch. scale. o^J ol) In ilie lAsI week, Hie market ■" the week just ended the "" ’'’ achieved another rise, putting i H> extend the steel , ,, , all Hie popular averages at rec- Uh ike deadline froni midnight :i43 :i« ord highs. Con.siderablp irregu- yi'st't'day to four months hence 04 Mil ' was a major factor in tiuilding il confidence. The threat of a May 1 I stoci slriko Ims been one of [Wall Street’s major worries. ColF Ir pf2 75 ' , CololnIG 1.25 ColoSo pf 4e TftXACO 2.20« OkxEASlT 90 T<‘xGSitl Tftxfittlnslrrt I Confectioners in Major Move' er, .service manager and as-si.stant /one manager. l*arker joined Pontiac, in 1946 as a box car loader. He entered the General Motors Institute the same year and after graduatihg In 1950 became a service adjuster in the i New York /.one. In 1952 he Ihlokol .571 Tidawal Oil ■ TImkRB ,1 AO The Associated Press average I of (Hi stocks this wei'k advanced a record closing high of I 840.3. For April, the rise of the ' AP nveriige totaled 7.4. Volume in the week just ended Kfleelive Monday, the Fred | was 28,198,761 shares compared truinsfcrrcd to Boston where he served as a service instructor, service representative, district manager and service manager. He returned to Pontiac in 1958 national supervisor of service .317 ; ArltiAtCk 1. -Ai^mCk pl3.75 z70 ^ ArmRub 1.40 ' Arnold Const AroCorp .90b Arvinind 1 I I ColPIc Pf^25 yS?0 96>i 1 242 39'^2 30'/4 : Iranjam .80b 302 45'i ' Tra(55llron 1/6 ' ' TrI cjnl J7g 79 50 ; Twenfe AOb 305 39'. I Invfiitori Group I .Sanders eonfcctioners will open with 29,677,510 the previous j training and in 1961 became 227 6 ComwOM .36 Assd Sprg If* ^9 33* v 3P4 2 Associnv 1.40 109 30'3 37 >k 3 Alchlion l.AO X40I 335« 335* 3 Akhls pf .50 153 II 10'/. 1 AtCilyEI 1 "" ^ 154 57'. 55'/, 723 10', iO'-, 501 A23. 57»/« 39 16', 14". 291 27’/. 2A, II C El p(4 740 92 AtlCLI(59 2a X44 72'/', AIIRol'3.40 )79 A3W AlIRfI p(3.75 7360 89 AlbisChm .60 Alias Cp AllasC pi.25k AlltisCre .lOg Aust NIch '5 40 Auto Cant .80 t ConE pfC4 65 tntAMnoralJ 1 276 ,57^8 ! j IntNIck 2.50a 211 B9'j I ; Inti Packers 303 I6V4 1 I IntPaper > 20 1405 35 : I Int T&T 1,20 364 .58 ! ITECktBo .80 102 51*4 - —J— i JohnsManv 2 195 63^ i JonLogan .80 127 373-i* : Jones&L 2.50 45B 73*4 i Inl^rconll '1 V Rnspnrr.h '* Johnslrv Mut Ed Un *Pac 1.80 261 ' CnLaun,^ 1,20a 368 21k 2*4 CnNGas' 2,30 -R— ConsPow 1.80 162 57', 55iV. 567', I ', 01,1 Iv' Si ConPw p(4.52 7lA0 »02 10l'„ 102 I ', 1X3/ t- 1 ConPw PI4.50, 10 99'k 98',, '99 3 ', ail? 'ConPw pM.IA 720 94'/, 94'/3 94', Contalnr 1.2b 409 367', 34'/, 36^+ 2;, KC Sou Ind 2 Kay ser Ro .60 I 35'/, UGasCp 1 70 Udil M8.M la USBorax 80a USGvpsno 3a 732 23'« 31'i 31'/«- 1 8)6 36% 35'/, 35%-- ' 534 29'n 27'', I 39 '. 37'(■ 387, 5 Corp 1 ’ x655 23'/,. 391 267/, .J5U j53/„_ US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.«0 US Smell 3 Inll ' Fund Knickrbek Fd ■andy-bakery deparlmenls in 21 85 2l“79 21 79 2!:il2 I'otlliilC JIITa KrOgCC StOl'CS. 'sM '799 '799 'b,o(! This is part of a major move m b” if.7? 1)91 1194 which will, include all Kroger 16 25 16 17 16 18 16 18 ‘'’•"'Ts from Delroit to Midland. It follows a decision of the Continental Baking (.'o. to dis? i? 1120 n i? ii !^ Hs Daffodil Farm 10 17 10 05 0 05 0.5 Bakery division operations in 19 6 15 6 15 6 19 accordiug to .lohn M. .Sanders, president of the 90-year-o)d Michigan company. >ek. 27 37 27.22 27 28 2 KnIckrbek C Lfxngtn li t Can 2 284 f CtCan pf 3.75 R.ihbitt RabcokW 1 Bnk OUT .: Cl Cop pfl 25 I Kopprs 2.40a ' Korvette Kroger 1.20 1. 2 Unit Whelan _ UnMatch .50' UnIvOPd 1.20 j H,, Uplohn 1.20 I ,50*4 49*'« 49*^8 RaldLlma .40 680 19Ca 1 B.ilt GE 1.32 107 40Tk : RflIGpfB 4,50 z51ft 101*/j S I 2-40 276 731^4 1 ‘ 04^7 ? ‘ LOFGIs 2.80a RangPun Sug. lH. 17*W RangS pM.25 7 27 RarhOll 1.83f 13 87*4 Basic Inc *.00 155 19*/4 3fl-slc pf 2.50’ Z500 5V 6 50*/a 56* 3 56* 3 - 68 3fl'» 36»'i 37'3 157 34f/8 34 ReamOlsl .90 56 27%k 27*/k 27H— Bearings .80 54 243.4 24»/i 24*/#- , ^ . Beat Fds 1.35 ^5 54*/4 53V2, 53^4- W Creset p BeatFd pt4s50 2130 101 101 ; .101 Beaunit 1.40 216 43V3 41’/, ^3 ?*+ I - ■ i80 74*/? 73*/2 ' Grown C , Copeland lb . 159 32?* , ' Copper Rnge 329 ' 42* 3 4 ‘ CopwldSII 2a 27 68J4 ( Corn Pd 1.50 876 54*4 ‘ CorngGWk 2a 75 214’t3 2( Corng pf 3 50 2IO 92^8 t * ’ Corng pfn3 50 zlO 97 t * CoxBdeas 40 87 27^4 ' ' Crane Co 2 124 61 i LIggett&M 5 ^92 6Va l LiMonln 1.87t 416 90 LIVingsO ,76t 1647 UM LockhdAIre 2 437 45*4 < Walworth Co 221 9 WarnPicI ..SO 207 17*/- ' WarnL.am ,90 508 37'4 ' WnAIrLIn .80^ x570 33^4 ' WnBanc 1.10 196 36^8 Wes^nAAd ‘ Nation-Wide St Natl Investors ‘ National SeCurlflti Serlts; Balanced Hrilliiinl e a r n i n g .s reports were made by such corporate giants as General Motors, Eastman Kodak and Ford. The biggest ojl company, Standard Oil (ISIew .ler.sey), however, repoi\-ed a quarterly decline in earn-inK.'i. TIh* .scheduled meeting this Monday of GM‘s directors has been anticipated for some time. / .J /.J6 / J6 /,4( ,1 Wall Streeters have hoped either 18*3? iS 3? iS S/ ,.' 37 j for a fatter dividend, a stock i n ! 71 WS, .16 stores and 60 rriarkct depar - ] both. In the week just .7.J8 7.» 7’» ’,5 menls nmcenlrated in metnipol-j 33 64 33.26 33.64 33.3J Ran Dotrolt. 17 b’ i/'/a I’sr i’/T *Tesently, il has market de-12 60 i2!56 i2!ao i2!56 partmcnls and a single store in ,4 41 4 39 4 40 499 thc Poutiac arca. 18,M )B,2rie,20 1*8 5$ The move.- largest single ex-, iiY3° 10^^ 10^98 Sanders history, in- 16 17 1692 1612 16 13 volves .'i2 Krogcr .stores', accord-1223 1218 12 2WI218 ing to its pre.^ident, 18.76 18.67 18.67 YB.78 _____.......... WEltKL VAMERICAN too. Dangerous Ether Removed at WSU 1109 108 I Legal Cogp Lorlllaar(t2.50 LuckySI 1.20b Lukens Sll 2 •Becks pf Beckman fn Bfcfon D .40 ji "6 ■ BeechAIr ,60 239 22"« Beech Crk 2 BeechLS 1.20 Belco 059 35'/» 32% 347/,-F 2': , ___________ . 440 42’'« 41'/8 42%-i- !'/• Mad Fd l.40g 183 57% 55 5674. V /yiad Sg Gar 49 39'/« 37% 39'/> F <189 7A'i 72', 72}» + —M— '■ TrU(Jks 224 39% 377/4 37'.,-107 20% 20'/, Incomp I ‘ Growth! , ■ New Englnnd ■dividend ... Declared or I—Declared^r paid , 45^*T iv; I oS^‘'eMn"''8ok .. . .. J 177/,— - - - - - ' 14'/» 14'/2 147/Bf I. lOVj 10% 35Vj 351/2 Nat Dl,st Nat Fuel ... - - - Nat Geni .16 278 12 11% 11%-l- 329 4176 40% 40%— 452 77% 76 76% 280. 63% 61% 62'/,— Nat Tea .oo x264 177/, ia'/i 177/4+-N EngEl 1.20 158 30'/k 29% 29%- 261/ 4. IV NJ Zinc 1 524 3»'/2 34 38'A + Mi/I NYCent 1.30a 348 57% 55'/, 57%+ ‘Y74T ( NianM Pi, 9 139 59% --- ----- _____ arrears, p—Paid dend omitted, deferred or---------- at last dividend meeting .r-Oeclared paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—P in • stock during ,196. ■ * bn ex-dIvidend 20% 21’i',+ ' Drackeft .60 • DowCh- 1.80b Dresser 1,20 -eool .U5d.„. 100 -24% 24 .40 203 9% CalPack .B0b^214 27'/, ; CallahM ,20t .564 13t,347,000 , ^ 14,63 .14.60 T4jt5‘14,62 17.33 17,18 17.18 17,35 Hded making son, Frank A. Anderson has oj^ erated it since 1933. WHAT T . I I 82'/j 8(P/, 82'/a, EatonWt 2.20 x203 I 54% 52',, 54'/*+ 1', . Oufb Mar’,.60 ; ElBondS 1.55 29 J7% 39 . 39'^, ■ ,'/4 Owenslll 2.76 El Music .04g ■ 125 - 3% -.1% 3%F ‘ ~ - 3% -.1% 3%F !/* Owens III 1 19H 18Tii> 19Vj^ V< OxfdPap' 1 712 12^ 1 (•77 l1F/j 11 65 SI ^ BOND AVERAGI IH ; 40 Bds 90.19 90.19' 90.11 1st RRs 84.87 .#4.90 84.74 Hi 2nd RRs 8^2.81 92.88 92.78 vi.oi 1 I Utils' '18r82 88.62 .«8.72 88.78 i Indus '94.29 94.29 94.10 94.20 Inc RRs 77.50 78.65 77.48 -78.65 320.40 t 1*13 ’^I5.0t2^ ^ ■ •84.80 + 0.05 ' ' '•'••"'I F,d 7.63', 7.61 .7.62 weekly NuRiber’ «( T r. Slocks ■ IL03 » N.Y. Bonds ___ 0.10 American Stocks 1.29 American Bands i A^djance'sY"^ ‘ “»«•« D^nes ; 1 , , 1535 Uhchanged 2801. JIO'/', 9% j, , , . , Grandson William N. Anderson became associated with his father in 1956. The insnr- -ance agency moved to Us present location ih 1958. -« The drive-in window is both a convenience and p giinihick,_____ Anderson admitsj. - — j\vWhen it is netbessary to come * Lintb Thct^^offieeHm-^ikQtt^^ — covered ***‘"‘^ e” PojnpUcated, we drive, so no rain can jgfet on the i 1**^®® people to hS^^e new IoIf w -cDstomer- immediately off a paved ill ® i parkings lot in ktUe^rear.of .the 1535 1542 1523 T500 FOUNDED IN 1913 • . - .j buiWing, with fh'driveway e**-^ ™ -M. The agency was founded in [trance.off the,® ‘ E STOCK MARKEJ DID This one is in ' I.;*:: V TWKN'I^"^-KI(;HT rilK l*ON'riAC l*HP.SS. SAtl'HDAY. MAY 1, MMI5 Waterford Twp, Home Suffers Fire Damage Tlu> H a 111 fj^(^ whirl) Niarird I) a box ol loyn HionHl i»*ar a ,, . 1, 1 , M ' luriiarr, rmiNcd an rwlinialrd I,law at lht> IlijlMTl Malloy md j j,,. drniT, 2ft N IIONlyn. J„„l n„i Walerfyrd Townahlp firrmen i thin in (> r n i ii g rxlluKiiiMla^l i Deaths in Pontiac Area CHRYSLa CNPORATION laiufatirins Engineers £hryslpr Coir«''ntion lid's rK(pllrnl ((Urcr n(i|>or tunitirs loi rxpriiriK rsl riKjinrri'i in Cor orul I iiu k monuloi lunnfj rh(|inmmij PROCESS ENGINEERS I >1 irnri h (' in [ u ocr'AHUj hoil\ in wliilr, liim, chu',Imol Ol gouge coi uiul Inick opeiulu WELDING ENGINEERS rvpr,,,.,,, well liny r hir und mill III irclenrd ADVANCED PRDGRAM PLANNING ENGINEERS iiilvimollvr procr'.siny of locililirs MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Ex|it'Ticncc m pockaying, methods, loading, slTi(iping and plont layout rusts FACILITIES ENGINEERS Ex()Crionrc in equipment design, plonL layout, ( ,veyor design and related Ciclivities Please send resume to, Chrysler Cor(xirQtion, Management, Placement ond Recruitment, P 0. Box 19I9, Detroit, Michigor^ -48?-II. An h'(/nal Opportiniity Kni])loin'r CHRYSLER CORPORATION MRS. r. L. IIAKKR ilInrSN llifi hmly )s at the Vimd' Sr-nlcr lui Mih C I, (May li'-es Slplr I'Hni-ial Home, me) Raker, liV, of 2iK):) Ol.sego, M>' IhiH.srr wii.s employed by Waterford Township, will be ,10 the Pontlae Motor Division, a m 'Monday at the llnnloon Surviving are bis wile, Vir-Kuneral Home kvilb burial in K'l'ia: Biree ehildren, Dmiglas, Quake Damage al{l2,5 Million Courtroom Caper? Western Washington Took Main Pounding The Jury Is (Far) Qut , ham >enwood t'emeiery, Itirmiiig Raker (lied T'l'lni sday iiARRoi. iu:i':iU': Honda and Tanun.v, home, and his paieiils, Mr and Mrs Woixli'ow Itosse Sh'.ATTLP;, Wash (AP) Of of Roll I fleialN .diaVe added up a $12 ft-iae I million 'damage tolni for Ibis Al.so Kiirvivlng are Ihree hro. week’.s Raelfle Norfhwe.Nl, enrlle .Seiviee lor llai'i'ol lleehe, (!(i, ' Iliei'.H, Dudley, Jame.N and Jerry, (|iiake. ol 12.ft(i Ronliiie will he I :i0 p in 'nil of Roiillae. and (wo .sisters, Almosf nil the danwige, like Moiulay al^^lhe Ibiiold It, Davis, Ri-ggy ol Roifliae and Mrs. Vina {Ihe seven deaths altrlhided di- nil Home AMille Chapel ( emeli ,\Ir Reehe died .iller a In lei lllnes; employ'd li\ iJie Roi nil hiirlal in .Sue Clason of Hoehe.sler ) Tn vesleldny lie was lae Motor r indireelly lo the Thursday lepihlor, is eenlereil in western Washingtim Surv (lied, and seven (;liildren, l.or raine and David al home, .lack pi I'oiiliac Townsliip, llarrol of keegii llarhor, Mrs .lack (lood, (|lnld ol Hoehesler, Mrs Ctiarles The federal Small Rnsiness Admlnislralion deelarerl disas-I ler areas lor all .seelions of the ‘ winch suffered earllKiuake Mark lAMHS R. RARNKS IIIClll.AND TOWNSHIP .Set vice lor .lames U Rai nes, .T2, of lOflO North Park will he ;i pm Monday a| the Kiehard- •son Rird Funeral Home, Mil-........... lord will) burial in Highland (ipniage. Cemetery Mr Raines dU'd in an milo , •»''MA(;i': accident Thnr.sday, Me was cm-j ■'^•*'1'“ <4vil Delense l)e- l.apeer and Mrs. I’nul ployed by Ihe Michigan SI,ale parlmenl and Ihe U S. Army il Ho.seville. Highway Deparlmenl and was 4't)i'|)s of Engineers eslimalcd damage al $11.2 million lo private properly and $4,2 million to public laeilili(‘H FORT WORTH (URI) - A jury deliberating an assault to murder ease told Judge hyroii Matthews yesterday It was (lemlloeked and asked to be allowisl lo deliberate ov*a llu^ weekend. The Jurors also asked for the following to be brought In to help |bem get through their di'lihenitlons; • III pounds of unshelleil |)ennnls. • one platform rocker • a full gallon of yvlilsky. • one heauly operator (pre sumnhly for Ihe five whmen on the jury.) • One red snapper for Sunday dinner, l.al.'ick Also surviving are two a member of the Highland Melh liroiliers, Alherl of Clarkslon odi.st Chiireh, ami Howard ol Florida, and 17 He was also a member of Ihe grandelilldiri I RFD A. FK liNFR lor Fred /V Fleliner Uawrenee A. Simms VFW Rost ;i!):)2 in Walled Lake, Surviving are his wile, Mari-, . . lyn. tmd lliree children, James, /9, ol 1)2.10 lUi/ahelli Fake, Wa- Richaid and Sue, all al home. ■ ‘ nl Township, will lg> “ Monday af Spark: ipel with burial p. m Im ('ll, Motml Mr, Ficliner, a reined ploV(> ol Hie former Amei I' oi ge (v .Soekel Coi p , died lerday aller an illnes.'j of eral monllis OR. JOSFj'll U. Cnf- The Hoeing Co., Ihe slate’s largest employc'r, was Ihe biggest loser, Ttu“ Civil Delense Deparlmenl estimated $;t.ft million damages to (he neros|)aee firm’s Seallle facilities. RICHARD C. JOHNSON ()„,> ,,f Ihe .several pei.sons ROCIIKSTKH ScMviee foi injured by falling rubble rc-Hichard 1,, .lotiuson, .ftl, of 4:11 mained in critical condition in Maple Hill will he II am Mon hospitals. A fourth woman who (lay al llie Williapi H Roleia'■ .sntleivd a heart attack during Pair Charged With Arson i-al Home While Chape Willi hiirial in Hu: (:arlli(|ni(ke died Friday. Mei I Cei ler>, Tn •See lor Dr Fleming, associal surgeon al Henry I Del roil, was held Ihe H C afld ( Funeral Home, Detroit Fleming, 41!. I.F.MINt; Joseph 1„ orlliopedie (I llospllnl. 'slenlav al It. Hams Johnson died yeslerday aller a long illness He was a eusliKlian al Ihe Hoehesler Com Jinimly Seluiols, Surviving are his wile, Rer-nice; one son, Terry of Hoch-esler; his molher, Mrs, Finnr 421(11 Nelson ol Cadillac: and a hro- DFTHOIT I/I1 Two Detroit men have been charged with arson in eonneetion with what the Wayne County Rro.secutor’s office Friday termed one of the largest arson operations in this city's history. Narru'd in warranls charging two counts of arson, in a $I7,(M)0 fire were Hobert Mason, .ftO, and Thomas Harrison 4!). • 2(H) hendache iiowders, • One gross of ulcer pills. • One slalk of bananas. Mali hews said lie would not give the |2 jurors any of the things llu'y asked lor including permlsHlon to d(dll»er ate over Hie weekend, Fire Damages Sheds at Oxford Greenhouses OXFORD Fire yeslerday in the .storage sheds ot Ihe Oxlord C.reenlum.ses, lft:i S. Washinglon, caused ap eslimalcd $2,(HH) damage (o hulldings and e(|iiiiimenl, aeeonllng lo the Oxlord Fire depaitmeni The fire was eonliiH'd to Hie sheds containing a tractor. How ers and miscellaneous maferial. The Oxford Creenhou.ses are owtwi by Edmund Unger, Death Notices Gun Expert: Wyatt Earp BEAUTY OIIP <>r llip im»l lirntiliriil ^i|tllt■( I'w- ■•■•<1 ovrr Ihr horUon i» n .ll.pluy olVi.'loi rnn •■.mK-Ii. Al iUkIiI in InM m J. I.. V!>oiiiii;i;: il hillii I ilirrr is uninsl<'lirn. Oullino of a slirul. llial a( any oilier lim J «oul.l l.e nalv i, now a ll.i.iK »r a ■..vine 'i nileil will. Minshifie I. enlirely me with sporialiml in surgiTv for | **** I eorreciion of crippling effects of *"*y. polio and other diseasivs of' Mrs. ,Stev (.llildlKUHl, Surviving .nc inn- .vini. i ' He was a member of Detroit "f <'lawson: two hrotho [Hotarv Cnnh, the Clinical / ^de IHibcock of Rirmingh: ! Orthopedic Society, American and 11 o w a r d R a h C o c k ^ I Academv of Orthopedic .Siir-' 'Daytona Beach, 1-la ; two m Rpfore entering the^ACmy igcry, and Ihe Ami'riean and , F'addehiklr.'n: and five great- la.si yenr, he livf'd. vVith his I W'ayne Coiintv Medical So- grandehildiT’n * molher af Jaeksonvifie, 111. Sevoral months of investigation liy the eity’.s Roliee and Fire Departments showed the ring .set 29 fires in JO moqlhs. Assistant Rroseeutor Jay Nolan said. He added the ring eollccC ed insurance payments in 21 of Ihe fires tolalling about $1.'')(),(HH). FINANCIAL INTERESTS Nolan said Mason had finan- wiHi the M14 riffe, a U S. Army I cial intcre.sts in more than half ;|)okesman announced. Earp, 17,^is .serving as a tracked vi'hiele mechanic with the 24th Infantry Division here. He is a grand.son of Virgil Earp, will), with his brother Wyatt, lamed Tombstone, Ari/.,, during America’s frontier days. Earp was liorn in Hie A«kme plae of Hie hurru'd buildings. Harrison, sentenced last week to two to 20 years imprisonment in Detroit Recorder’s Court after eonyietion in one house burning, has a rtiotion pending for a relriaC ... ,^=-Harri.son stood rnute in Re- Wyalt -- MonmoUtb^ corder’s Court Friday on a similar charge. k]xamination was set for May 18, j eieties. He had also been active in the Little Orlhopedie ! Club and Michigan Orthopedic Society. IIAllOLI) 0. TELLER l JtOMLJO — Service for Harold Teller, .14, of 4.11 Wonder | A graduate of the University : - of Chicago Medical Sc-hool, he I f ‘^“‘‘fls with had” his internship at King’s | . County Hospital, New York (Vjj . . , will be 8 p. m. Sunday at the funeral home. ' IDead, 2 Hurt in Mine Blast FAIRMONT, W. Va. (IIPII - CHARLES It. PYLE JR. Mr, Toller died Thursday, He i violentJ'xplosion last night near Sparks-Griffir FUNEKAf^OME “77ioful Service” <;h-nn II. (;rimii ...(Mf W’llliaiiiN St. iMioiie FE 8-9! Service for Charles K. Ryle wa^ employed at the Ford Jr., 42, of 200 S. Marshall will hs-Lerling plant and a member of be 1:10 p.m, .Monday at the|the Romeo Lodge No. 41 F’&AM Voorhees-Siplc Funeral Jtome and First Methodist Church, with burial in Ri^yjr Mount Surviving are his wife, Mary Park Cemetery. Louise; a son, Dale, and two Mr. Pyle di(jd''yesterday after j daughters, Janice and Pamela, a longillnp8< He was empkiyed i all' at home; his molher, Mrs. by ttkJPfsher Body Division and 1 Albert Teller of llomieo: five member of the Church of j sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Fiore and '-Cfod'of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Margie: three daughters^ Linda, Connie and (Jheryl, alli^ome; and his mother, Mrs- Charles R. Pyle of Carrier Mills, III, Mrp. Reva Vicara of Utica; Mrs. Donna Sieweke and Mrs. Janet Perry of Romeo; and Mrs. Barbara Jersey of East Lansing, , . - * Also surviving are seven Also surviving,are. a brother brothers, "Wesley and Robert of-and a sister. ' j:Romeo, Norman of Imlay City, DONALDiK. RO.SSER Donald K. Rosser, 29, of 1048 I Sterling died today after a long William and James of Utica, Dean of Armada, and Linwood of Oakland, Calif. SPRING SALE 20% to 30k A«h Is The Time to Your Memdriat^So YOl C i\ 1141 K IT PLACED EOR MEMOlilAL DAY Companion Slant Faped Markers 36" LONG, 1 CjmCK, 16" HIGH SINGLE MARKER^ 24’’ long, 12” wide, 4" high SALE PRICED at.,,,. ^39®® 24” long, 12" wide, 6" high SALE PRICED at. Written Guarantee With Every Order ' Your Memorial From a Local, Responsible firm . anent.iteself. We erect memorials in a cemetery. . A, Com pony that jS perm-. OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 AM. to 8 P.AA. - sUN. 1 to 3 P.M. PohtTac Granite & Marble Co. ^m»akfaiN»/rve,> GEO. SLONAKEfF- ^PontwrO. ' j GLB4NN S. TRIPP I LAPEER TOWNSHIP -- Serv; ice for GI e n n S. Tripp, 18 i months, of 1644 Newark will be I 2:10 ■ tomorrow at the M u I Brothers Funeral Home, with I burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, ! Lapeer. the bottom of a deep air .shaft being constructed at a coal mine killed four men and Injured two others. Witnesses said the bodies of the four dead men were blown out of the 577-fool-deep concrete shaft as though they had been '“‘'shot out of a cannon.” The men had been working on a scaffold about 210 feef down in the shaft. The two irijured men, working 50 feet above them were in an enclosure. , behind a Concrete liner called a water ring. The explosion ripped the Mountiriiieer Coal Co.'s Farmington No, 9 mine in fi remote area 15 miles west of this northern West Virginia community, City Man Hits Pay'Dirt at Dixie Diamond Mine Steei Union OKs Confroct With Firm in Detroit DETROIT (AP)-The United Steel Workers Union approved a-new three-year contract with MeLouth Stbel Cor;p. Friday, averting a midnight strike of 4,000 men at three Detroit area plants. Settlement came at the end of a 22-hour marathon pegotiations session. USW Local 2659 said the con-tracil with McLouth, an independent basic steel producer, will include the final wage settlement in Big Steel. The McLouth. Contract applies fundamentallyto workirij^ cohditiChs though it also contains atf 'in-eenfiye wage agreement. , ideal 2659 completed its rank and file ratification vote Friday night. The vote was reported officially at 95 per cent to accept. Lonnie L. Acton of 280, W. Hopkins struck pay,dirt this week while hunting for d Death occurred Thursday aft- the Arkansas Dia- pr a hriof illnoxx I mond Mine, Murfrecsboro, Ark. He is survived by his parents, i , r. *and Mrs. GuvfTriDD. two Mr. and Mrs. Guy:'"T/-ipp, two brothers, Daniel and John,- and a sister, Su.san, all at home; his grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs., Kenneth Ti'ipp of Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw of Fostbria; and great-grancipar-ents, Mrs, Alma Tripp of La- three stones-with a total value of $1,lj)0 while searching at the tourist attraction. News in Brief Caught Trimming Tree: It's of Money Vari|ty I’ontiae police arcHfivOsligat-peer and Mrs. Laura Mason of i„g the recent theft of seven Fostoria. ...... ■ ---- CINCINNATU, Ohio (UPI)' Police said,.they. founij Willibrn James JaijkSbn, 20, up in a tree clipping leaves in the early morning hours yesterday. The tree happened to be a money tree, erected in downtown Fountain Square to pro-mote “Invest in America" bonds. The- “leaves” Jackson was charged with trimming were $10 and $5 bills. '. (Suggestod visiting onnle S, (ind Chpryl D. brother o( Samuel Pyle Alldrcd Chambers. Pu-0 will be held Monday, hees-Slple Chapel, Cheslie N, Collins ol God olficlaling. Inte ^uggcsled ROSSER, MAY I, 1965, DONALD k-BiTu 3048 Sterling Street; ago oved husband ol Virginia and Dessle Rosser; ‘ londa, Tammy a ' ______ I Douglas Rosser! deer brother ol Mrs Clason, Miss Peggy B and Dudley, James ; Rosser. Funeral arrangement! pending from the Vporhees I L 28, 1 CHARLES, 2: WaMed^Lake^ or ol Mrs. Isabel Rogers; dear lather-ln-law ol Eugene Gach; dear grandlalhcr ol Cole, Lori and Teresa Gach. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 3 al II a.m. . at ,>1tirrRTairi2I5'3rlWir"“F(rnerat , Waited Lake with ^ev. J. ■■ :Crory officiating. In-I Oakland Hills Memo-ns, Walled Lake, Mr. Albert Funeral , Rlchardson-Blr< Walled Lake.' . WiLlSON; AAAY "iV I965. EARU F., HI Cedar Street, OrtpriVille; ^ge . Van Grandchamp, Mrs. Guendolyn Richards, Mrs. Beverly Dennis, Mrs. Audrey .Kline, Miss, Elaine Willson and Kenneth and William Willson;'also ;urvlved by 17 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 3, at 2:00.p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South,Street, Ortonville, olTIciatihg. inter Center Cemeler' Willson will III television .sets valued at $1,620 from the Giant Discount Furniture Co., 212 w: Wide Track. EARL F. WILLSON ^TONVH,LE-Secvibe for Earl F. Willson, 71, of 111 Cedar { A break-in, which neUe'i3''a tel-will be 2 p. m. Monday at the j ^vision set and radio, total value C. F', Sherman Funeral Home ^ ^ ^ with burial in the Waterford Center Cernetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Willson died this morning' after a six-month illness. . Surviving are his wife, Ora; two sons, Kenneth of WaterforeJ Township and William of Glgrk-ston; five daughters! Elaine in $185, ffom the Carmi Odell residence, 161 Ogemaw, is being investigated by Pontiac police. ‘ Rummage Sale: First Presby-teriaif Church, Birmingham, 1669 East Maple; Thurs., May 6, 9 .a.ni.-8 p.rh?; Fri., May 7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Hunt 2 Alabama Men in Bank Robbery Case JACKSON,, Miss. jAP.) -Federal and state authorities today sought two Alabama men in connection with the robbery of a branch bank in which one gunman-was shot to death: lind another was seriouslv wounded. Chief of detectives M.B. Pierce said $34,899.71 wa8 re-■adv. I covered after (toe of the holdup c 1 .1 i men dropped a .shopping bag as (. !• teltaltom.lhetaSL .Ala.ska, Mrs. Vivian Van Grand- j SJ4LmSainTs^^T,xchange Street .;. .... I f n /' %/t' f's entrance —aHv notice of puanc sale of a champ of Pontiac, Mrs. Gwen- ■ iws chev - . dolyn Richards y Ortonville,! Rowe’s Farm Dairy is NOT , Mrs. Bev^Iy Dpnnis^ of Clark-; going out of, business. Farm I ston, and TOfs. Aud^re^. Kline of i Fresh Dairy Products, available ,p.aterfdrri , Townshipt- ■ and-J171as usual.^lOO Baldwin Rd., 1 grandchildren. i .i tiac. —adv. 5010 Hickory Ridge .wiU be highest rd day Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST A(!tION NOTICE'TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THp FOLLOWING DAY. ported Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification ot' such error is made by that time, It will be assumed the ad Is, correct. The iPress assumes V no responsibility tor errors other than to cancel the charges for that -portion ot the first Insertion of fie rendered valueless through the cancellation The deadline to ot transient Want _ the day ot publlpaflon tirst Insertion. “ tions are tnade H sui« youF "KILL NUMBER." lustinents will be given. Closing time tor advertisements containing type slies larger than regular agate type Is 12 (fqlocK, noon the day pre- accompanies order) •Day 3-Oays 6-Days 4.27 „ , „ .. J3.44 .» 5.49 9,72 15.12 to 6.10 10.80 16.00 An additional charge ot 50 cents will be made tor woe ot Pontiac Pr^ss .poX number*. - The Pontioc Press FROM 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Card ol Thonlu BON (luring the toianl bool (li our lathor and grand 8p*clal 1**,^ menl^ In Ihe loti ol our boloved son, Irvin Morrell Gray. Special thanks tn Ihe Reverend lames (8(1: Wijil To THAN k OUN lords Ot' s^mjialhy *a*n(/*"talh«r, Anll(ony 'odue Nir«l(l thl.'”Vo(dla< Oi'dl n(sl ( luh. Ihe ( lly ol iJrlva^n^l^olje ooi|ly dle’p" llw(ks'*(i^^ Me'v'" lioion ^ T In Menioriam 2 lOVINO MFMOWY ( 1 ItOK REPLIES I Al 10 II.m. toilny lliert; | ■n: replies at The | .ele.ee /SffSa.ee ff .am I . * : fol I Press Olfice iii I lowing boxcR; i 5, I'L 18, 27, 34, 47. I 70. 77, 108, 112. Announcements 3 "AVON CAM, INO" lOR SKRVI0.F In your homp. I F 4 4^0U. lAICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 'or)tlAC StAtP BAnk Bldg. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON L HOME ir 50 year FE J 0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 VOORHEES-SjPLE : FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 4-B ON AND after THIS responsible (or Contact gi r FUN FO I old fashioned V born anlmhls ). Pony rides, hors( UPLAND HILLS FARM Lost and Found 6-YEAR-OLD brown dach-d. OttaWa Hills area bet. Or-1 Lake Ret. .and Huron Sl. Re-' ' FE ; truck on *Orchard Lake Rd. LOST AT "PONTIAC MALL, LA-dies watch, April 30, FE 2-0950. LOST ' HONEY ' GOLORED SMALL Pomeranian male, dog, answers to Cokey, Vicinity ot Big Lake and Davlsburg, reward. MA 5-1251, LOST; BLACK AND WHItE CAT; Long haired, female, reward. EM 3-4535. LOST: OUT “0F""CAR, MAN'S • brown pants,^Reward, 682-2052. LOST: MALE BEAGLE, WATER-' (bra Lie, 4123. Reward. 874-1612. LOST APPROXIMATELY SSj) PA- around, reward, FE 5-5996. ORANGE and" WHITE Brittany, Clarkslon,. area. Help WantedJAale 1 Management Trainee - .....t opportunity (c. ________ ment with a national tinanie company. Must be a high school grad- ' uate 21-30. Experienced preferred but not nccessaryv^ Good starting salary’ with liberal company benefits. Apply or phone Associates Consumer Finance Co., 4476 Dixie . Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR* 3*1206. Replies stHctly contidential.__ . 2 EXPERIENCED B6bY"~1\^’N, benefits, W of -Blue Cross paid, , ------------per cent commission -.. _.. ______ _____ wanted, I body shop helper, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oak- 4 Men Needed To learn (he heating and air-con. dllionihg business. Full or part lime. Goo(l. pay, apply In person at Kast Heating and Cooling Co. > 463 S. Sagihaiy. 9 '* - " ' 5 TEACHERS Train, now evenings for full time summer employment.' $50 to $t00 CALL MR. MURRAY, OL 1-8424 A MAN TO WORK WITH A CE ment floor contractor, car and experience essential, FE S-0245.__ A-l'mill" AND LATHE "hand, 58. hours, benefits. Ballard Gage, 106 yn ,ir ..1 I Appliance TV Salesmen ' ■ . \i . - ^ ■ TTlV; P(^NTrA(^iMUA^S^, HAT 1. (1H15 [" '■> ' TWRNTVNINK Katliburn Chevy S(ile!» MAIN 5T. NORTMVILLB H » 003J Is™ 4vm; I hAhv / till Ip^, ‘"4'p pi'I Iiai/y tiirihH, lUNDAY on. ,i I-B II mo ^ ' UAKfckY i SALESI AOY Ituohoso: Ihu I. a valoahla 'A: ■ MACHOS |.o...,,,,lvp,. „.,.K ,IOV», ,100 1 j/,;irOAM Morgan Drive Awny Inf. bah maid wanieo, aftm y in on.^-A0i .IEMI.III.I,o:;™,..................................... PIRMANENT PART TIME 1)1001) IIR(;iNllY,NITI)li) vmriooon?; II,lo m l,,,,i,»'VT,!kir'nmm'oH i htAiMY oHEWAioH, m6kE iiIaN ~s 'ill=s ■mmy^= .................... MintE^fUr’Svis roH Mot,I ^ mlitlr*' 1 SPRING Cl TAN UP ' ’ ■...... i|„, |ii,jz; I oinr r;: . a. ia"; ANO BABV- IS 1/ Hf 18 A LAWN SERVICE ;s=z!r i"z oZr, ......... I-I//A in I i-tH, Mini HE la ow POHIIHS and HUS HOYS, OAY truT^^A^llE s==S5 Real Estate Salesmen SALESPEOPEE FOR I.. y,M.. ■ ,,,rsani' wooMi' -info’Va" ^EW HOMES N» A«,o.,,o,„,y m„i no, MODEIS TO SELL FROM .^»oro,.a„ .010, toll Solly, MA o. . o, ro,ro..r„ ovV,'T,,o,o! ol “m' '''- "" TRADE-IN PROGRAM TioiVAvZnrrE'tTmj K 11,11. N 11111' wanTid, i'ani ‘Taylor Agency OR 4-0306 ...CHIIWIN, ' “'iriirsS'r 1 5SE“'r'....... ■.....■....~;S fpiii MANPOWER ^=rk\l^?1n.X"o,l. EZ.jrn^'okEoZEI^’iZl.' S' ll ' ’ '■j—SsHHr '■=il3fsrS BOB'S VAN StRVICE KIN'S DEIIVERY KI N KiMiZs ^ m» Z:..Z'lZr, 'S-~ 'olntlng « D«o,otlng 23 ’’WAlmSo mTnor ^RfcPA'tilS RFASONAHIF PR.CES FE S MOji ^rjirE^p; ’or^.5;ir “24 tuir liSSli «s3l^5! .smm :: frp ........wsmM liver bundles ol papers in the city | Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8 Tl96, ^^lZ,.=K,rcr^ uco,/v rsorsErD >WER , ,rH^'p°^y ?F=. ||5V-».Hp SKore Living iHi V/i STORY 3-BEDROOAA, ; garage, basement, Vi atre. $1,S00 down. OR 3-9444. ^BEDROOM WITH ALUMINUM aiding, storms, full basement, lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. 50'x-135V Call (or appoinlment. 682- FbeM6oaFbrTck,^ivj~b A f fireplace, garage, 334-1607. 3-BEDROOM BRTcK RANCH exc. neighborhood. 2Vj-car gai.,.. Fenced yard, nicely landscaped. Call fot price and terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR U L _ 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, S8,5 bedroom, $7,500, basement. ... 6-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. Wilson. 3-BEDROOM RANCHES, l?OUR 1. $12,150 TO $15,300 3 BEDROOMS, ZmCERAMIC BATHS, living room, family room, 2 fireplaces. Kifchen with all built Ins, dining room, large lot. $22,500. 674-195$. 4-bedr6om 44BEDR00M RANCH Large living room, dining and ; kitcnafi area, aluminum siding -° .aiorms and screens, Vvaterford itiwol district. $11,450, 10 per cent ^‘flattley realty 34»69$1 rm. dj-apes. partly" finished r “ --- heated gar.. door.' Owne BUpOMFIELb SCHOOL A dandy 3-bedroom brICk on Alice Street off Woodvyard, Ave. Nice , shade trees, on a well landscaped lot with 2-caf garage makes this an attractive buy. Oak floor' ' " size dlnjngj^ro^, basement. “' 'wkoEN REALTY L- _ 333-715? BLOOMFIELD., WEST A L-ot For Your Money 4-bedroom quad-level, family room, family' styled kitchen, 2Vs, baths. real soon, $32,000. $7;000 down. Check this no obligations, but If nice neat restaurant YLVAN LAKE, 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, large living room, fireplace, dining ell, den, dishwasher, 2 baths> screened porch, fenced • yard, 2-car brick garage, carpeting and drapes, $22,000, 682- TO BUY, OR TO SELL Coil Paul Jones Realty FE 4-8550 JTICA. 3 - BEWoOM BIR I C K ranch. With big family room. 2-car garage, $16,900. 47336 Jeffry. BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT AND GARAGE LARGE IMPROVED LOT INCL. They are 6eNlng very fast. Crescent Hills. Stop out,* see t activity. IPrlve West on M59 thent TiloFfirTV^ti-'?rt?^i1^ Op"in^1'T^"Sm!’ dVTni'yl VILLAGE OF OXFORD $500 down. I Real nice older 4-bedroom home. :. _SCHUETT_ FE_3-7088 [ rige‘”Ji«,6oo*ca*sh''""'’*"- BY."OWNER, COUNTRY ATMOS-1 hOiVVHKIcS'REALTY phere with city conveniences, 3-in.ford na aaziz bedroom trl-level, 20x20 family'—--------------------. 0* .f^'? room wifhk fireplace/ bulIMn oveni'^^^^^N AT ALMOfiO L A N & and range/formica cupboards, gais CLARKSTON. Brick 1350 S.O.' FT heat. Larie lot 80xl« overtwkTngl ^$18,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS, small sceijlc lake*. ,Lake Orion area.I WATTS REALTY NA 7-»50 $1,500 dbM«. 62$-l197. ' . H56M d Eagle Lake This Sparkling 3-Bedroom Open for Inspection: FEATURES: 1100 Sq. Ft. Living Ar^a Big Diqing Area ‘Custom CupboaKIs m Baths Select Oak Floors Full Basement • Attached 2^4-Cdr Garage Aluminum Exterior ^ Completely Decorated, Ready for Occupancy $14.450 on Yoijr Lot or Ours WARREN StOUT, Realtor v 1450 Opdyke DIRECTIONS: M-24 to Phillips Rd: i .Ph, FE 5-8165 1 Open Signs. (Near 1-75 x-way) K)m brfck rancher, from Its carpeted living room to ns attached 2011$ brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile Mhs, r and 3-way fireplace. Barn with .2 box stall and 2 corrals. Beautifully landscaped grounds and all the extras of luxurious living. Yours today for only $36,000. LET US SHOW you. COLONIAL built in 19$3’on approximately 2 acre site lust north Pontiac. Brick and aluminum with oversize-2-car garage and complete with aluminum storms and screens. Here Is suburban -Nving with Pontiac Schools by bus In a remarkable new hoihe at a price you “can afford. Only $17,950 with terms to suit It you quallfycfor new mortgage. 5TARTER OR RETIREMENT WEST SUBURBAN in' Drayton Highiands. Low t< with this neat 2 bedroom, gas heat and budget priced at $11,950 with $1200 down plus 5 so DON'T .Wait call nowi, HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! " ZlT-jS. Telegraph Open Daily 9-9 Realtor M.LS. FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 1 Tmj PONTlACVrnKSK. HATli|(I)AV. 1\I>V I, lU LAK^ FRONT LOTS - “aws ON THE LAKE • JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 O'NEIL MODELS Op«n Sun. 2 10 6 ■NICHOLIE 49 TI///V THTHTY-ONE^ Ky K«t« Oisann Sale f I'wdh nW),V„ 27 Acres In City 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS ^ WARRFN STOUT, Reollor ACTION H:<£rj3vi3' WrDO(NoaoWN.^SI/B,M., HSi'sSMS'^ Sri;/’- M,„;:!r.^:i;r.iXi,., Eirr“Sr3rJx''\HH Frushour Ifin J„, t rtreil »A00. Terrm. I E'B 409S. JfSQ “•.l)ooiiSs"ii"" 1 sr£!'^r:;3"^:ii;: "f.r"„„‘C'."'»,;'"' ....... PLEASANT ACREAGE 33 ICE CREAMS •fs=i?= ONLY $327 $2,50 WEEK IMIH( MAltl/stPABAiel Y 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor r,„ .. s,„.„ I UTTLE JOE'S ■;,:pgS.L '=mw^ I ruRNiTURi: 3-RpOM. OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Besj) $4 Weekly giSSS Era: ir£'EH riii;:;Ev MICHIGAN 3084 ANGELUS DRIVE *• N'rorVoai™ ril«''on^ ^ ■ ...Atmblel ^Srt|V~”E ln.r*f Jr is mi" i%n pr NdJs"' ^r«2 2,« “ ' Early American Home Wip Ytinino w«l| ThB '<«r i l IST WIVH US Wl. (IKPPI 104 (-EET ( ANAI ( RONIAGI illii, OPEN : sSiS^'S' new 4-beoroom brick i ....... ...... ........ , '?:z“", 0“ir‘";0”:............ ..... ■■.......... IIT^T TT^fJ “E-rSVlr- LOT-LOT-LOT SEw”-' $350 DOWN IfgiiilLif HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty i niv,i.»« ui 3 Wi eiarksion, 3 .soKin, .j.hop . •''''''''' ACREAGE ESTATE SITES j » sSl'S" .fiiS s rnwmE-. Pfr cpnl down, l OONl AKE FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY wneeco., ,uv...K.jSi "lliH""’ on.... 4.7538:9“” LOANS ROLFE H. SMITH, Rec "BUD" NICHOLIE, REALTOR '’fE 5o7oV 5sirl« ' oiNeite .sEi, - HAUO CROCHeTBO RUO, sisr?~ ^^’liu^ATpcrUSTlNO SE°R^v/cr lohn K.^ Lwin OPEN l ^honA' '"• "°”'"'%'rs-344j SUN. 1 TO 6 iicss °™^Ltouts GRAND ?Sti!c.' S'i ' '^®iiS'’Evening?.n5‘sun3 \ ffSHS .................... TUK rONTIAO I’HICSH. SATrUOAV. MAY i. i 3ra=='.-S. ......Is S-H.-A- -... "v&’&LS-rtiA - - ^ - "j-r. .... 3x:.j.7' ‘gigpKimstttSS $and-6r®v*UDlrt 76 4,u:"I.'v;8r r':,.sr'r;:;ip'E:f y r D^n^A «;mT Ai 7i7i pi Ki Rimui k Slirtllnn niotof \ shrtllnw USIO OAb OU I URNACFS ***''■ ‘Jp"VP*PA FOOT ALUMINUM nOAV WITH Winter Prices ‘Now! All In nnw condlllon, MY 37501. I CHRIS CRAFT S FOOT ALUMINUM HOaIt WITH , NFW '6T ::r£'u "Sp ■s..r „r ■ i!; t!!:!:: WAH MAiueCK uf:s? wld* III; SMAR I jr4l (roller Soles , w o n. w, outboard cruisCr ,5.1; "‘oIinn^Dnilv nnd”slrnd^„^, ' AllVAndSundnv, w,rNE&''yRA"i;iT|'T«ifer''"'' .. pfrifER's "■"' ....:i "7. ?r.;7.s s:,r .sr-' CORRECT CRAFT ....... :.?S/'"‘'Come in and se. these lo» ““'JS.’’.TitS FINE WIG, beautifully j!('^ I"! •' ^ ®’’ ^^00 ond Krs;s=.T!:7rK;\«“'' -sons n,w :« r.r<«,r.SsSss rSfrr: !|lackHagan' ‘^aDSo bcFd poodlf lor sale. FE 51853 AUTO & TRAILER SALES "^ulT^im. PhRMp^llnce^L AJIitrn! OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. fc 3!JTn,i,„•'”-°s'sfaTVK i ONLY 2 18'/2-Ft. FJBERGL^S 391 S.^,SAGINAW ................................. 3491 N. Josyln. FE 5 0916, I General, I bedroom, nice lor Thurs,, May 6, 338-216o!* ** " «r?eir,«^r'a^or^and‘ Move'Neli I ' Ma'nLltfcre?," rc\°To"m"^nd I Colifomio BuyerS contained unll, FE 3-7105 after ; . 8005 WeM Grand River boa, windshield* - 34 I 'or sharp car*. Call . . . '“Siu-v-asSf--, mmm "-S” ■plslii: 'S r/nd lO^reaTr S's^S NIMROD < =.t,=rs s-^-~K»?=: ?-55as=..~- -_--- QUARTER HORSeS AND AP-j 6577 Dixie Hwy. S 4301 Dixie Hwv ^"^^ OR 1 1303 fRlIISI ::35 “Sw"°rr”Sl!i JACOBSON , Rent I,,il., Spat,. _ 90 '"■‘’17 S°,li "r°s's.’,s,*!sS”‘ ........... ^ ......... l.r... 10 H.,-0r.l»-F..d , 84'*»y f, SPec.L .ucfons po. "*'' "p'e" .ri'""'”' ! S"":"' p.a„ ,s.Doc's leepland■ . ;~S'; ™ Equipment Did You- Ki...., BEAT THE HEAT ! VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD^ AUTO SALES l^’Jy,"'-- FE-^5^00 VL-PRfCE SPECIAL i • i Used Truck Tires Y ! GLENN'S ’“"'S,boards Fllswdrth cVssViizLmT® SALES s:. “"“■'•^^nted ”” '^^VoWf'^Sm'saiV'' '^- ' blad^s,''elc';^hVra^'l™ SELF-CONTAINED, P.' ffi’HF”™—- , . TOM STACHLER ' a,. n,«v .w Model. AUTO & MOBILE SALES ,434 Aubur? *■ euuea 11)91 W. Huron St. FE 2-«2»l * 731 0290, 'G&“' ..«c„o.M«ur.gc.L Homer Hiqht 1963 Chevy Vj-Ton ROSE RAMBLER SSL™ W*' SJPORTSCARS Grimaldi's "ti£pE"HM.£ Volks waigen Ceriler .... V,. .u,o..„c Autobahn Motors, Inc. ;,»rSr-nS., New and Uied Cart 106 t.,r" WILSON'S • WEEKLY SPECIAL 1963 WILSON PONTIAC-CADIILAC .. hue iH)N'iiAc vimm sawihi>av. may i. umis I Uitd Can 1061 Naw ond ^rF£!'T^^ .uoo r'Sl\? :lr S> ‘|' lurxlT, a5br'£i;S"" Si.'’‘i -kSHSw^......._ Tel-Huron c™d".'TioX”i., 1962, Falcon $1095' BEATTIE 196?. T-Bird Asking fe095 McAIXIl'FE =Mm LUCKY K 1962 Ford • Country Sodon LLOYD'S “"’""" 1963 MERCURY ^ ‘ " 12‘)0 OAfilAND 333 7863 1964 Coiiiot 2-Door =s5£f'‘''" Askincj $1595 McAULIFFE oui'affihilfS/.'V 's£:r#;F“ii pssSlig &S"=i3 s"HS“£| 1958 T-Bird Coup, :;i;.,.:r;,,.:7..;sr.g' Asking $9^5, McAULIFFE r,:.r' "vs;.. o..,.„ ..!»"■ .. ~5SB:r>"!i; :Lr“-a-= SSSSS;' ThU on. . I..I0. (I no. I | ?oml DmI./’'0| Asking $1395 I C*" Mr Cho^i.N*^'"’'""''' *' i THE McAULIFFE I WEATHER IS RIGHT AND SO IS THE PRICE "Eiiiilii 1963 T-Bird Sports Coupe , S.rv?L"?2:,--Asking $2395 C»ll Mr. DojMI Thybault McAULIFFE ro 0«kl»nd Ave*’ PE 5 4101 . 1963 Ford Galaxie 50 Hardttf “"$1595 !2.» LLOYD'S 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 , WE FINANCE nana, , BEST BUYS -15 “is:-”- "•'‘keeco-poniiac I057 PONTIAC, IDOOR, VI. UL 1960 Pontiac RUSS JOHNSON Asking tl095 McAULIFFE g7:vz,:='i:a $1,995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Htelton PONTIAC BUICK Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1963 Tempest 2-Door Coupe $1395 BEATTIE l»»4 TEMPlsf LEAAANS,- HAUPT PONTIAC 'T±*a“,,s-s.,;-»r5: "S"S» SPRING SPECIAL 1964 TEMPEST. $2095‘* Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 mill- I960-1964 Renaults OUVER BUICK r* 't. Mujoy ftw HitHpitatiiy ofilw ftronUntrl N(f)W APPKAIUNC; WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST IU)OM“ Mlcluy ^Tenny I‘'miturin|[ lli« Nrrt on the prog less of Oakland Ciliniiiiinity (h)llege by Lloyd Van Huskert, director of campus develop-tnent, Also slatiHl for board iilten tioii is a recpiesl from the Pontiac Mall for a fireworks permit for .July :i at 9::i() p. m. The board will act on a request to change the designation of an SDM license now in the name of Frank Tenuta to Tenut.i’s Foodland Inc. niK I'ONTIAC: I'llKSH. .SATUHOAV, MAY I, 1»«» Community Theaters Mnr(ffBt, enrol Lynlny, color. ; SInrM Wod : "Door OrloltKi," Jnmos | Stnwart. Fnhifln. colon "A 0(iy Ion Fool Tull," Edwnrd O. Roblpjon, color. ! n Morgref, Mlclmnl P»rK». Thur-FrI.: "Mulor Dund««," Clwirllori ■--.Ion, Richard Harrii. Parke, Davis Settles With 1 of 2 Unions DETROIT (AP)—One of two unions facing a mldnjght strike deadline in contract talks with Parke, Davis & Co,, reached agreement late I'Yfilay. while negolJallona lietween thfi firm and another union broke off. Agreement on a new three-year contract vyaH rendiitHl one hour before the deadline I)c-tween the drug firm and I/idge 1288 of the International Assix'l-atlon of Machinists (I AM). Terms of the ia>w contract were not announced |Hmdlng membership rallficatlon at a s|HM'lal meeting Sunday. The local has 287 memlMTs. State mediator Walter Qiillli CO and federal mediator Stewart Kelly sifld negotiations “iip IKUired to have broken off when Oil, (,'hemltuil and Atomic Workers Union representatives left the bargaining table." I^cal 7-176 of the OCAW represents 1,471 workers. No new meetings are scheduled between the drug firm and the local. Saturday-Sunday [Open 7:00 MA 4-3135 14,Peyton ^ 1 , * Place H C|NbmaSuoP6 1 With 1 LANA HOPE 1 1 TURNER LANGE 1 IT'S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER! jyou. 'Stanley KRAMER “rrsA m! m MAD,______________ t (kWMMMMcncMOIMkl JIMMYDURANTE : WOnW “A'Ar'A^ArfHIQHEST RATING)! THE AOUENCE RCARSF-n , "MLAIHCBS AttrTHE "YOU CArr AFFORD TO MISS THIS!” > lodM RRcenfkAiMivcaii Mncertracy MlipERf SID CAESAR RUDDY HACKETf ETHEL MERMAN MICKEY RDOllEY DICK SHAWN PHIL SILVERS TERRY-THDMAS JONATHAN WINT^ SAT. and SUN. 1HI5-3:45 ADULTS$I.25 Childi^en ""i” 5 Oc QCC CHILDREN ‘ 00 ADULTS PLUS: 2nd TOP FEATURE FtetWRC Pontiac Theaters EADI.PT Sat Mon.;/'Kitten With a Whip," Ann Margret; "What a Way to (io," Shirley Mac-LalnCj technicolor. Tuc.-Thur.: "A Hole In the Head," Frank Sinatra, technicolor; "A Miracle Worker," Ann Banc'roft, Patty Duke. Starts Frl : "Rl(> (,'onchos," .StuaEt Whitman, color; “Jack the (ilant Killer," K e r w I n Mathews, color. IIUIION Now Showing: "It’s a Mad, Mad. Mad. Mad World," Spencer Tracy, Busten Keaton and all star cast, color. Troy Civic Group Will Get New Series of Projects A new nerles of projeetk will be presented at the general membership meeting Tuesday at 8 p m. of the Tr^ Comiriii-nlty Projects. The group will meet at Troy High ScluMtl, IbMifh I2(K (iiiest speakers will Include Prank Straub of Frank Straub & Associates and Uek Smith, Troy su|Mirlntendent of schools. A panel discussion Is also slated on the topic, “What a (JIvic (/ultural Center Means to Troy.' COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER UNION LAKE RP. AT HAOOERTY EM 3-0661 NOW THRU SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT DUSK m ‘‘SHOT IN THE DARK’* GIRL GIVES SEX A SHOT IN THE AHMI WHY BOTHER TO KNOCK ' UKE Theatre WALLED LAKE 624-3880' Now Thru Tuesday Toon Slumber Party Ravaged By Demon*! AAotorcycle Gangsl BikinitI ' THE DEL-AIRES “THE HORROR AT DADXV BPAnUII yjiyii.-r.nuM B22132E2Bgi' PLUS MANY OTHER STARS OVER 30 HIT SONGS in EASTMAN COLOR Let Us Entertain You! Pine Knob opens this season with the best cuisine and summer fun in OakKjnd County. Whether your pleasure be dining in the Pine Cone Room to the stylings of Jose' Grondis or enjoying your favorite beverages in the intimacy of the Ski Lounge or swinging out to adult rhythms of the Capers-in the New A' GO-GO Room, our newest entertainment attraction for the young of heart! Come up to Pine Knob for the time of your life., FUN-TASTICALl THE CAPERS! in the A’GO-GO Room Nightly! PIIXE KlXOB RESORT 7777 Pine Knob Road, Clorkstbn, Michigon Mtra(icAA’.le^ mMUIE p M'lmi rm t3»0 «IRI WILIIAMS UKt 80 AT AI8P08T RD. IRST RUN^ ^NNEAVAION. |pR "/ALSdj-pg< BEAPH VPAKTY I DRIVE-IN THEATER _________IFE 1-3200 «T. 1-75 Af WALTON BlVD. EXIT miONHESIlIN iptomiiiiiG' r VlTK yOUTIAC ?irATTTH1)AY. THTRTY-yiVB ,, „^,,,.f,eievisi6nX^.f:t^gf;g^ .: 6'•♦otlotti iftit«4'lfi this column ar« tubi'^cf'to chon^o* without notlco^" J® r^arinfk74tel^idfe;l#'^ 4».WWjwTV; ^ CKannor 2--WJBK^TV ^ ^Gh'qinNi i *.......' SATUIIDAY l<:VI<:NIN(i 1:00 (2) Mdvie; "Fighting Httls of Tobruk" (In Progress) (4) (Color) (loorgo Pierrot (in Progress) (7) (Speelal) Toumament jt)f Cliumplons (In Pro-gresH) (9) Movie: “'niundcr Over Ai:l/,oiia" (In Progress) (50) Track Relays |:Z6 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) Littlcst Hobo (4) NOWS (7) Gallant Men 0:45 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days - (4) Opinion * (9) Stanley Cup Finals (See TV Features) 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason Jayne Mansfield heads guest lIsC (4) -(Color) Flipper (7) King Fnmll5' 0:00 (4) Kentucky Jones (5) Preseason F^'antball 8:30 (2) Gilllgan’s Isle (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo Magoo portrays Ishmael in ‘‘Moby Dick” (7) I^awrence Welk Old-time singer Nick Lucas heads guest list. 9:iH) (2) Defenders (4) Movie: (Color) ‘‘To Catch a Tliie'f" (1955) Cary Grant, Grace Kelly (50) Haskelball (See TV Features) 9:30 (7) Hollyvvood Palace (See TV Features) 10:00 (2) Gunsmokc Molly McConnell (Betty Hutton) arrives In town with young son only to find her husband has been killed in gunfight. 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure ‘‘Greece and Her Wonderful Islands" (9) Juliette Hh45 (9) Sports Uniimited 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Hors^ Racing 11:20 (9) Around Town - Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "Look Back In Anger" (1969) Richard Burton, Mary Ure, Claire Bloom, Dame Edith Evans, Gary Raymond. 2. “The Well - Groomed Bride” (1946) Olivia do Havilland, Ray Milland, Spnny Tufts. (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “The Seven Little'Foys" (1955) Bob Hope, Milly Vitale, James Cagney. 2. “Canyon Passage’’ (1946) Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward, Brian Dopievy, Ward Bond, Andy Devine, Lloyd Bridges; Hoagy Carmichael. 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Sweet Smell Television Features Early Bird Inaugural Show lly UhIUhI Press International STANLEY CUP EINAUI. 7:(Ki p,m. (9) Series goes Into final game, with Montreal holding hoine-lce advantage and Chicago liav'ing momentum of sixth-game victory. MEET THE IMtESS, 6:00 p.m, (lliSen, Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., is interviewed about recent trip to Southeast Asia. IIASKETHALL, 9:(H» p.m. (50) St. Louis Hawks vs. Russian AIKSlars. "ED .SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m (2) t'.uests include Sid Caesar, Nancy Walker, the Rolling Stones, Leslie IJggams. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:;i0 p.m. (7) Host I,<»uls “Satchmo" Armstrong Is saluted for his 50 years In show business and role as good-will ambassador; actor Edward G. Robinson reads tributes to ju'/./man; Jimmy Durante and Diahann Carroll also appear. SUNDAY EARLY BIRD INAUGURAL SHOW, 12 msm (2) (4) (7) (9) Hdur-Iong program, “1T11.S I,s Early Bird,” launches satellite’s debut as TV link to Europe; In first transmission, music festivals and crime prevention data arc exchanged. MONDAY EARLY BIRD SATELLITE, 7:00 a m. (4) g “Today” program is transmitted live from T Europe via Early Bird satellite; program i,., highlights Include changing of guard at Bm-k- f: Ingham Palace and Paris fashion show, plus ^ debate between members of Parliament In London and Congressmen In Was|iingt<)n. TOWN MEETING OF THE WORLD, 1:00 p.m. (2) Secretary of State Dean Rusk, former GOP presidential candidate Barry (!old-water and former British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home join in dlsqussion telecast via Early Bird of Success” (ll)57) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Susan Harrison. 1:00 (4) Lawman 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News . 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland. Discussion of boat safety 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) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiel^ of Faith (7) Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together ' 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program , 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) Lippy, Wally, Touche FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM e A PATIO’^99 WINDOW AWNINGS ^$-|288 Any Size up to 8x16 COMPLETE *25“, - MODERNIZATION Complete Building Service C.WEED0N COMPANY /ii Pontiac Stfir4- 19.1/ 1032 West Huron Street CC A NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: r t r 882-ow ;—ma i-Toet. I AA*tnlMr ol th* CNamlwr •( Coflumre* ^73-2842 EM 3-2385 BrrrytMnr in Moi/rrmiMuf lmn ^ ■ MT3.-131G (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Beat the Professor (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) To Be Announced 11:45 (9) (Special) Early Bird Preview SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) (Special) Early Bird Inaugural (See TV Features) 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) (Juiz ’em (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “With a Song in My Heart” (1952) Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (4) U. of M. Presents 2:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Mar-di Gras” (1958) Pat Boone, Sharee North, Tommy Sands (4) Sports in Action World’s doubles jai-alai championship; Alpine skiing championships. (7) Club 1270 2:30 (7) Discovery ’65 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage In 1787, George Mason of Virginia insists on a bill of rights. ' (7) (Special) Tournament of Champibns. World’s top golfers vie at 3:30 (9) Movie: “Stolen Life” (1946) Gleri Ford, Bette Davis. 4i00 (2) Twentieth Century Invasion of Sicily. - (4) Telesports Digests 4:30 (2) Battle Line Jim Bishop describes bat- tles belween sub.s and Allied convoys. (4) Lawman 5:00 (2) Movie: “Tlie Big Lift” (1959) Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas. (4) Wild Kingdom (7) (Special) Tokyo Jamboree. Japanese - style hootenanny. 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (50) Profile SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Featufcs) (7) (Color) Movie: “Taza, Son of Cochise” (1954) Rock Hudson, Morris Ank-rum. (50) Roller Skating (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) News (56) Preparing for Reading 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Survival Story of the flying doctors ’ of California. (9) Movie:. “Dive Bomber’ (1941) Errol Flynn,, Fred MacMurray. > (50) All Star Golf ' (56) Stories of Guy de ' Maupassant 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World Cartoon versions of two children’s stories. “ (7) Wagon ’Train Charlie Wooster tells of “old days” on the trading 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (See fV Features) (50) "iYack Relays (56) (Special) Pacem in ’ Terris 8:30 (4) Branded . ^ . Wouiaii ddetoF and wound «d olficer slop at station raldwl by Indians, (7) BrondNido Top prize In ruffle Is date Wltli a Wave. 9:00 (2) For the People Small-time con man accuses cliarlly director of fraud. (4) (Color) ItOiiaiizn Ex-convlct returns to Virginia City. (7) (Color) Movie: "Hole in the Head” (1949) Frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson, Eleanor Parker, Keenan Wynn. (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Fla.shback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues 'I’ony a r r i v e ,s in small Texas town posing as a government engineer. (9) Seven DayT" 10:30 (2) What’s My Line -11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25(2) (Color) Movie: “Rot Blood” (1956) Jane Russell, Cornel Wilde. (7) Movie: “Coeklesliell Heroes” (English, 195,5) Jose Ferrer, Trevor Hovy-^ ard. 11:30 (4) Surfside 6 (9) Pierre Berton 1:15 (2) With Tills Ring ■ MONDAY AFTICRNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Rluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Mingo 12:20 (56) (Tilldren's Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:.30 (2) Searcli for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Ret • (Vt l•'alller Knows Best 12:35 ( 56) Spaiilsli Lesson 12:45 (2) (iuliling Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Num- ber! 1:00, (2) (Special) Town Meet , Ing of the World (4) New.s (V) Kchns (9) Movie: “Flamingo Road” (1949) Joan Criiw-ford, Zachary .Scott, Sydney Greenstreet, ' LIO (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Frencti Lesson I;45 (4) Topics for Tcniny 1:25 (56) World Illsiory (4) ((>)lor) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond (4) News (56) Adventures in 8t:lonce (2) Password (4) Moment of Trulli (7) Flame In the Wind (56) Occupational 11 a n nlug (2) Playhouse 2 (4) nn.r WJR,’The Lone Ranger I:00-WJR, News, New Yorl Philharmonic CKLW^ Voice ot Prophecy WPON, Church ot WJBK, Young America *:30-CKLW. The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember »:00-CKLW; Grosse Pointe Baptist WPON, Antigch Baptist »:JC-WJBK, Science, Ado- WWJ, News, Catholic Hour CKLW, Billy Graham . WXYZ, Moving (U. ot M.) WJBK, News. Concert I0:30-WJR, Chapel Hour . WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW,, American Lutheran WXYZf Current (Sacred ■ -Hurt SertinOtV) ' 1):0»-WJR, Newt, Sportt WWJ, Newt, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decitlon WWJ, News, Good aAVsIc CKLW, Church at Lord Jesus Christ WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community CKLW, Perm Newt WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Sanders WPC)N, News, Arizona W( WPON, News, Jerry t 7:0«t.WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music WCAR, Tom Kollips 10:**-WJR, News, Music WWJ, Mews, Ask NeighOor WXYZ, Breokfatl Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Clark Reid WPON, News, ROn Knight lltOfr-WXYi Mare Avery Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY APTERNQON 13:00-WWJ, News, Marshall ! CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, Newt, Deizell WHFI, News, Encore WJR, News, Farm WPON' News, Ron Knight l:tO-WJR, News, LInl WWJ, News, Music , CKLW, Newt, Mutic 1:30-WJR, Womentt W *00-WPON, A_____ , Bob Lawrence WWJ, News, Emphasis, A Newest Movie Starlet a Well-Packed Product I (2) .Stternt Htorm (4) (Color) Maldi Game (7) TrallmaHler (9) RazzI© Dazzle * iSO) Movie \ 4:25 (4) New 4:30 (2) lyiovle: "Affairs of Doble G|nis” (1953) Debbie ReynOld.H, Bol) Fomhc. (4) Mickey Moiwe Club (9) Adventures In I’ara- dl.se 5:00 (4) (Color) George Fier^ ro(. Highlight.s of visit to . Oiitario wilderness. (7) Movie: “World for Hiiiisotn’' (1954) Dan Dur-yea, Gene L(H-khart. (50) I.lttlc lUiscals (.56) Beyond the Earth 6:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Teen Dance (56) What’.s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 6:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall “Oh, sure, he screams at everybody,” replied Jill, whom Preminger discovered and put in “Exodus,” then used In “The Cardinal,” and now in “In Harm’s Way.” “What does he scream about?” I asked. “He just screams. You usually don’t know what he’.s screaming about when he’s screaming. In the last picture, he didn't scream at me until the last day. “T was crammed up against a wall. The camera couldn’t seem to get me in range. So he screamed that I was moving away from my marks. But I wasn’t moving—I couldn’t!” “So why did he scream at you?” “Maybe he didn’t care to scream at John Wayne, Kirk Douglas and 200 extras!” (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) NEVER BEFORE > SUCH QUALITY AT SUCH A LOW PRICE! • Tubular rimt 4* Built-in Kickstand • 2-tone saddle 36»® Moiiny sfiving borgciin Imnlors will wolcomo tlio new Schwinn Typhoon . . . never belore » much bike for so lilllo money. Genuine Schwinn qunllly loo. 24” $38.95 26” $39.95 SCARLEH’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHQP “.Sifice 1928'* 20 E. Lawrence FE 3-T843 'Rosamond Williams f MAICO, Pontiac Branch 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j j Services and SuppIlM fer i ALL HEARING AIDS bills! AND REMODIL YOUR HOMB If your home it half paid for wa‘11 show you how to romodol It ’ and lowor your monthly payment*, Widower*, pendonets may ^al«o qualify. ^ ■ EXAMPLE I UNPAID BILLS..... S 2,000 I REMODELING HOME ... 2,000 I BALANCE ON HOME . . . 3,000 *50 PLAM.PROVEH8T XHOUSAMDS op HOMEOWNERS! If .000 PER month BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENt I INVESTMENT C». ■ 13 W. Lawrtne* W„ Pontiac | I Ituih deullt ot your ne# plan, j BONAFIDE FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS We offe|r you the newest ideas in planninQ^and design and the most economical, way of compiet-ing all your desired improvements i^ithout 6bli-gation! ‘j CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT BUDGET! WHI WJf iFt, News, Katetdoscopa UR, News, Abby, Elilott Flew Oazette 4tSS-WPON, Muludt sports TvWBb (ill tn\lim(> . . FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC THIRTY-SIX 1 Illi ,IU)NTIA(% imKSH. SATURIIAV, MAY ll im55 Cambodia Says 3 Conditions Must Be Fulfilled Before It Okays International Confab , HfNOM PICNII. CamlMHllH, (AP) r- CanilKKlln mild toiiiiy three condittuna mual ho hii-fllled before If agrooa l« «n international conference to Kuar-ante« Cambodia^ neutrality and liilernal secuNly a Nort convened in (ieneva In IlKit lo end tlio Indm lilneMe war and not like the IIMH cotifereiu'e of I dochinu |rear;e confereiu;e, has advUod the ItuaHluns she la ready for joint action t<> convene a nine-nation meeting on ('am-bodla. The United States has announced it is prepared to participate in such a conferenr?e. Prince NorrHiorn Sihanouk of Camhorlia has said (Hthlii-ly he dims not want the Amerlcirii^ arid .South VIetnMiKiNe. and Vl^ Nam sliduld not he part of tlM coiifcrence disclisalon. ! Slxteerr million of the 35 million persons classtfierl by federal authorilies as poverty < as«|i live in rural ureas. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears ' Moi'c lliiiii's; lit iiiiil Saliiriiin He .Siiiarl, He Tlirifly — IVIoiulay aiitl Kvery Day! You ('.an He Sure of-KxIra Savings at Sears! no jilioiie orders, (lO.D.’s or deliveries “■excepl large items Cool, perky eolloii dunlei'M in nn iirniy of htvies, woven elieek« imd xlripeH. Miiehine wunludde-needs little if liny iioniiiK. .Shop eiirly Momlay for Jieht heleetioii. Sorry, limit 2 per eUHloiner. Siive Momhiy! t.iiigerie flepl., Uoin h'lo) MONDAY ONLYI EEIZH of xip-lVont wonu‘iiH' dresses on sale eg. *>44 .11.1$ I.9H »> e„el, 4 lliirge It He lioni it wide iiHsortmenl of OH, seei Miekei H iind eottoii hleiids II Ntrit»es, priiitH ami elieekn. Siive up $l..'if on iiiinHeH’ iiiiil liiilf-Ki/.irji. /.o./ie.’ /).e»«e», Srroml Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLYI Proporlioiied Length ClinK-Aloii<^!^ Slreieli Nylons 87“. Heg. .1fl.l‘> I'liitlerinii; Heumh'Hii nieHli hoMe witli t'un-ItUiird iiftei'welt and toe'rinn, reinforeed .Sale! Woineii’M 'r«*rry .Slipons ring Hliioien in sizen UVz to 11; iiie ll loiifr. Sav.^ .'(2r |>i|ir Momlay! Iloiiirry Hor, Moin Floor Seoff .ir inoe htyle Hlipp«/rH with Seiirof. Holi-H. Cotton terry, Hoft,>ub''orhent, wuhIi-iihle. (ihoonn from iiHHorl.ul piiBtel eoloiH in Biz.'H .'> to 9, Hurry in Mondiiy —huv.; .|I.02! Soiry, limit 2 piiir. Shor Orparlmrnt, Mtiin FUu MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Save $3 on Men’s Slipons & Oxlpi^rfs CliooRC popular sliponn or handHome o\- ](eg. /^97 ill black or brown. Coinposilioi Save Mon.fay on sizes 7'/2 40 12. Sorry limit 2 pair. $fu»e Department, JHain Floor Fust, Whisper Oiii4‘l Porliihh; Hair l)ry<‘rs $19.9.1 .-.12 88 model has il dry lari , l'« handy niake-np niiiTor. Huy Monday at a eatalox elose-oiil price, save $7.07! Rayon l*ile RiifjK With 'rw<*e4l-Krfeel ■' •i feel, price would he 19 (lolton Duck in .Solitls and 1 FIrr Your choice: 21x36-incli sii :e or 26-inch I'oiiml. Miichiiic wasliiildc, dries fluffy. Has non-skid hack. GliOose 1 fcoiii assorlctl- twccd-ty|»c cidors. 27x18" or .t."!” Hoiiii.l 1.1 f 36x.>1-inch . . . 1,id Cover, Monday.... 1.1 f DometUv Dept, >22 •i eiieli 100% eollon —for all lyfies of sportswear. Heg. 79c Machine washahle, dryable. Muxiniuni slirinkage 1%. Many solid colors and prints lo choose from! .36 inches wide for ® yard • easier sewing. .Save Monday! Charge It Yard (iood$, Sear$ Main Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY 2-Culh)ii Tank (harden Sprayers on Sale Monday! Ke>f. $7.9» 199 CliarBelt 1_ Handy for spraying small areas . . . sprays mist or .’$0-ft. stream. l)-sliape handle. 30-iiuvli hose with ]2-in. rotl. Automatic shut '- off. Save , $1.99! Similar to shown. .'P/t-Gal., Keg. 18.98 . .6.88 10-I’e. Open and Box-Entl W rench Sets Forged from molybdenum steel. Heat treat- ^ t J ed ami hardened for iiirreascd strength. 1 opcn-Cnd from V4x!>/16 lo 15/16xl-in. Tp , i bo5t-end %x7/16 lo 15/16xl-iii. ’ ^ ■ Charge.Jl Hardware Dept., Main Hanenient (mllon of Maslcr-iVlixctl 'I'ii'iiolciic 88^,d Can Openers Also Sharpen Knive.s Keg. 11.29 999 Opens cans . . . diarpena knives ii a jiffy. Magnelie li.f liol.ler. Wliil^ nitli elimincd Iriin.' - Flectrical, Mnin Utim'l. White Fihernlas® Marqui.sette Panels Sale-Priced Monday Heg. $2.29 4Ix81-iiieli 166 I panel Charge It No fuss with Fibcrglas® simply wash and hang; never needs ironing! Panels have .')-inch bottom hcin.ahd IVi-inch double-stitched sido hems. Get yours Monday — save 63c per panel. Drapery Department, ■ Heart Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! HOMART Aluminum Window Awning Sale 499 Sale! Sears Starline Hardside Luggage Regularly at $5.99 30” WWe, 24” drop Reg. $8.98 Beauty or Ovfernite Case Silvertone Furniture-Styled 82-Channel TV r Regularly at $219.99 You SAVE $42.99! - _____ . ■ Sale! Harmony House Mattress or Box Spri|ig Regularly at $79.W,$ Twin dr Full Size JiMt say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears 8«^ Wide, 24” drop... 5.77 a6”Wide,«Kldroir...6.77 48” Wide, 80” drop... 9.77 «*Wide,30”drop...15.44 48-in. Door Hodd> 10.99 42” Wide, 24” drop... 6.4t 42” Wide,30”drop...7.99 60” Wide, 30” drop... 12.44 42-in. Door Hood .... 8.66 60-in. Door Hood.. 12el4-— Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears $10i98 Models Case or 21” Weekender.... 24-in. Pullman, Regularly $13.98 ......... 26-in. Pullman, Regularly $14.98....... 29-in, Pullman, Regularly $16.98....... .. 7.99 " .. 9.99 " . 10.99" . 11.99* ♦PLUS F.E.T. Luggage Dept., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan 23-inch overall cliagonali 282-sq. inch viewing area. ,Tinted picture tube for'glare-less TV. Two 5-inch oval speakers with static-free FM sound. Ch9ice of mahogany, walnut, maple veneer cabinet. Hurry in Monday, gave $42.99! Radio & TV Department, Main Flottr guaranteed or your money back’' jtL-'l':-'- NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan 1,000-coil mattress lets you enjoy the extra firm support conducive to sound sleep. Never any Weak sagging areas! Non-crush*borders, air vents, gold-color rayon damask cover.’ Matching box springs . . , 680Jfoils in each twin size. f VurnUure Departptent,Second Floftr Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .5-1171 V I ’I \f / 1 Tha Waathar U.l, WUMMf ■«»•« (IMiilIt M >«•« II VOL. fiSa NO. 72 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I'ONTiAC. MICItlOAN. SATnUDAV. MAY I, I1K»5 ao I’ACKH 'AiiH INtiiHNAn 10« Explosion Rips Seized During Coastal Hunt U S, Consulate MONTUI'IAli (UI^l) A lime-bomb ripped the U.S. Consulate here today, smashing windows and doors in the most serious attack on official American quarteis in this coutitry’s recent history. No one was injured. 1‘olice sp(!eulated the blast, pree(!ding by a few liours the first May Day'demonstration to be held Red Chinese Linked With Flamethrowers Found by Soldiers SAKION,'South Viet SPIKK JONKS Death Claims Band Leader here in some 20 years, was ^am (/!») A big cache of the work of leftist sympa- oaplured Viet Cong arms Ihizers. They admitted included precision, light-Ihey had “np real leads,” weight flamethrowers, A painatakinK six hour aiuirch pj-osumahly furnished by falu'd lo uticovor any furllM'r ’ ' I, ■ *i' (“xploHivc diaraoH in the coiiHu t ommunist t-hina, the Into. Police Kuard was posted Vietnamese army an-immediately. nounced today. The explosion, at 1;M n.m. Also dl.scovered were Kast shattered 78 windows,* blew C.ermnn heavy machine guns six burred doors off their described as especially suited hinges, nnd buckled the base- for use as antiaircraft weapons, nieiit celling of the two-build- xhe announcement came as Ing complex along Montreal's Saigon girded itself for possible so-called “I'.mbassy Row.” l^oiible during the May 1 labor No one was in the building at /holiday, the time since the consulate w^ Foi^firsf time In weeks, closed for the weekend. activity was reported r. . * . *. , today over North Viet Nam. Police said the explosion was c a u s e d by an "oversized” were active in the charge of “heavy explosives.” s«udi, with 49 missions flown in m-’MCATii noon various parts of the country. RKNLAlll DOOR y g 37 It had been buried beneath Bin Dinh Province east of the the rear door of a breezeway town of An Khe, where guerrillas linking the hand.some two gniy- were reported massing, stone buildings in an exclusive ★ a a residential part pf downtown other military activity ap-Montreal. peared to be light. Consul-General Richard II. COASTAL SWAMPS Hawkins of Pittsburgh, Pa The arms cache was found said he had formally notified Cease-Fire OK Doesn't Stop Capital Battle Rebels Aren't Fully Controlled by Chiefs; 2 U.S. Marines Killed SANTO DOM INCH, Dominican Hepublic liD -Heavy firing continued in this rebellion-torn capital today despite an agreed cease-fire in thp Dominican Republic’s week-old civil war. Ktihcl lcad«‘iH fighting for the rcturp to [wwer of exiled former ON CAlUimKAN MI.S.SION - With a fleet of helicopters on Its deck, the aircraft carrier U.S. Boxer stahds In readiness off the southern const of the Dominican Republic, where it has been stationed since early this week with several otluir U.S. vessels. The copters participated in the evacuation of American citizens and other nationals from the strife-torn nation nnd in the landing of U.S, Marines. ij-1 PI • . I f /■» , U.S. AccusbcI Mishap Claims Chino Urges Support r. Lives of Pair hr Reds in S. Viet Orion Residents Die in Troy 1-75 Collision L(js ANGELES ~ Band ««.« ..e ..«u .ormmiy nouueu yestcrdayduringathree-dayop-leader Spike Jones, 58 the zany U.c U S. Embassy in Ottawa, eration in coastal mangrove musician who entertained mil- who in turn informed State Two Lake Orion residents died this rtiorning when the car in which they w?re riding rammed the rpar of a lions with his offbeat arrange- Department officials in Wash-ments, died in his sleep early Ington. today at his Bel-Air Home. u.S. officials in both Ottawa Jones had been released from Washington declined corn-nearby Santa Monica Hospital ^^nt, at least tintil the full three weeks ago following treat-ment for an asthma attack and mined. swamps about 60 miles south of the capital. Ilhc government said 15Z Viet Cong; were killed during the action, including 52 at the site of the weapons cache. Another 35 Viet Cong were captured and 42 Communist suspects rounded up, the gov- truck on 1-75 In Troy. Dead on a r -rival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital were William Beau-chine, 19, of TOKYO (i1*)—Communi.st China called on foreign delegates in Peking for May Day celebrations to support the Red guerrillas in South Viet Nam and continue the struggle “against imperialism.” “Let us drink a toast to the victory of the Vietnamese people’s patriotic struggle against U.S. aggression, to the victory of the struggle of the Asian, African and Latin-Amer- Russia Demands U.N. Meet on Intervention President Juan D. Bosch admitted they did not have complete .control of thelp men, who include armed civilians and dissident young military officers. / Much of the firing was In the vicUlty of the U. Sl Embassy where two U. S. Marines were killed yesterday. U.S. Defense Department spokesmen in Washingtort said 17 Marines and eight paratroopers have been wounded in clashes with the rebels. They were the first casualties among the U.S. forces landed lo protect American civilians. subsequent respiratory compli- ^s daybreak came, the U.S. flag was raised over the build-Fctc James, his agent, said ings in normal custom. But po-the band leader had apparent- lice grimly patrolled the sur- South Vietnamese casualties ly recovered from his lengthy rounding grounds, sickness until he suffered a slight relapse yesterday after- Appointment May Test Dems' Unity were given as three killed and eleven wounded. Most of the Communist dead apparently resulted from air strikes by helicopters and fighter-bombers. About 60 guerrillas were machine gunned by U.S. helicopters as they tried to swim across a'small river. His personal physician was called and remained^ with him until he died, James said. Also at home were Jones’ .wife, Helen Grayco, a former singer with his City Slickers band, and their three children. KETRO" " - by Jones started his musical career -"“IUibi weekend (or leaflets and londsoeakers and WARNED CIVILIANS Civilians in the area were North Shorq, the driver, and Wayne Ellioft, il, of 165 Schorn. The driver of the dump truck, Wallace Richardson, of 30559 Palmer, Madison Heights, was unhurt. Troy police said the accident occurred about 6:45 a.m. on the southbound lane of 1-75, just east of the Adams overpass. They said preliminary investigation has revealed that the car apparently smashed into the rear of the truck, then veered off the roadway. a some ...were said ta have Romney Tour Ends nf Hia Aariv KMOs ®xpected to be sweet- poured into government-ebn- ot tne early mos. ^ He said he got the idea for ferson-Jackson Day dinner in Flying squads of combat his noisy style of music when Coho Hall, he attended a classical con- « . • j , cert and heard (he condnctar’s ®“‘ '? when t h e Democratic shoes squeak. ^ Centr.l Cammll.ee “I kept thinking how funny it chooses a national commlttee-would be to substitute an out- man. rageous sound for a, musical police headed off trouble between two dissident labor unions in Saigon today. There were no injuries or arrests. LONDON «P) — Gov. George Romney and his group of 50 Michigan businessmen'left London for Detroit today at the conclusion of a 10-day tour of European Common Market countries. ican countries against imperialisin,” Communist Chinese Premier Chou en-lai told a reception in •Peking. His remarks were reported by the New China News Agency. . “All peace - loving nations and people throughout the world should unite to smash the criminal plan of U.S. imperialism to escalate the war in Indochina,” Chou said. He said that the U.S. “peace talks scheme” was aimed at “forcing the Vietnamese people lo yield to capitulation.” | Liu Ning-yi, president of the AllrChina Federation of Trade Unions, called for the launching of “an unprecedently powerful mass movement on a world-wide scale” to compel the Unit^ States to get out of Viet Nam and “all other places they'have occupied.” Liu also said the Chinese people “were determined to. Mercury Scheduled for Sunday Bounce The mercury will be a bouncy fellow this weekend, falling to a low of 48 to 54 tonight then soaring to a high of 76 to 84 tomorrow. Skies will clear by tonight, allowing 01’ Sol to beam tomorrow. Some clouds will return Monday, however, but temperatures will stay warm. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union accused the United States today of armed aggression in the Dominican Republic and demanded an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council. “It is completely obvious that the landing of U.S. Marines in the Dominican Republic is nothing but an act of direct aggression against the people of this small country,” said the Soviet news agency Tass. Tass said (he Marine landing is “yet another attempt to keep in power a reactionary, an antipopular dictatorship regime, which suits the U.S.A., and to suppress the strivings of the people for freedom and independence.” Fighting went on through the night in the eerie light of parachute flares. INTO EFFECT U. S. Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett announced the ceasefire went into effect at 5:30 p. m. yesterday but indicated to See Story^ Poga 11. newsmen that foreign elements might have taken over the rebellious movement. Winds this morning were from the. northeast and east at light velocities. They were from the southeast this afternoon at 7 to 15 miles an hour, and will be southwesterly at 5 to 12 miles an hour tonight. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) This morning’s low tempera-tureMn downtown Pontiac was a mild 46. The area enjoyed a high of 66 at 1 p.m. note,’ he said. I In Today's i Press The committeeman contest apparently matches Neil Stae-bler against Stuart Hertzberg, with at least three other names in the ring as long shots. ‘ rtep. Ford gaps students, professors who oppose Viet policy - PAGE 4. U-M Hassle state school official pre-I diets victory in dispute— PAGED. N-Ship Pentagon rapped for delay on nuclear ship construction — PAGE 7. Astrology . 26 Bridge .. . 26 Church News 13-15 Crossword Puzzle ... 5 Jlomics 26 Editorials .. 6 Rome Section .17-21 Markets ... 27 Obituaries .28 Sports / 24-25 Theaters . . .1 .34 TV & Radio Programs 35 Wilson, Earl .35 Women’s Page ...... .10 - 11, : i* The winner will replace for- mer Gov. John Swainson in the party’s national committee. I Swainson. had to resign when he ^ became a Wayne County circuit judge last month. ^ FIRST-BdfLLOT EDGE - Staebler, a former state chair-I man, ex - committeeman, one-I term congressman and losing gubernatorial candidate, is ex-^ pected to have the first-ballot I edge over Hertzberg, the state party’s finance chairman. ( But if the 82 voters don’t pick a winner on the first ballot, the supporters of long shots Sanford Brown, state treasurer; Gordon Traye, deputy secretary of state; and Richard Stout, party worker, ^ultr|day key r^les. Defeat could mean the end of the political road for Staebler, a major power during the reign of Gov. G. Mennen Williams in the 1950s. Majo^ speaker at tonight’s dinner is S^retaiy of Labor W. Willard Wirfz. Democrats hope to attract more than 2,500 diners and raise more than $30,000 to debt. "The U.S. intervention is being carried out,” Tass added, “as the colpnialists have always done in the past, under the hackneyed pretext of ‘defending the safety of U.S. citizens’.” The Tass dispatch said “the attempts of the government of the United States to assume the role of the ruler of the destinies of peoples, to dictate its will upon them, to Crush national liberation movements, evoke just worldwide indignation and protests.” Tass said the Soviet Union “has instructed its representative at the United Nations to demand an urgent meeting of the Security Council to examine the question of the U.S.A.’s armed intervention.” President Johnson said, in a statement in Washington last night there were significant signs that people trained outside the Dominican Republic are seeking to gain con^l of the rebels. Bennett said the rebels and the opposing military junta had agreed to submit the dispute to arbitration by an Organization of American States commission. A special OAS foreign ^mini»< ters meeting was called in Washington, and an OAS peace team planned to fly here to- President Johnson had urged the OAS to take responsibility for restoring peace and reestablishing consUtutional government in the Dominican Republic. ^ The cease-fire pact, Bennett said in his announcement, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bane to Burglars Calls Can Catch 'Cats' \ Even a cat burglar makes some noise. \ Or he’s bound to Le seen by someone who think^ it’s unusual for a man to be prowling around outside a home at 4 or 5 a.m. It’s on this premise that police are pinning their hopes of nabbing the men who have been looting Birmingham-Bloomfield area homes. haye an adequate number of officers there in & few seconds,” Moxley said. The chief noted that burglars can be thwarted by the type of door lock whidi is separate from the knob. A door with the lock in the knob can be opened by twisting the knob off,’ he said. “We recommend very strongly that people call us immediately if they see any suspicious characters around their homes or hear ;any suspicious noises,” Binningham Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said^ , As safeguards against the burglars, Maxley suggested that home owners change to the separate locks and install bolts secured withj large FRONT ROW SEATS - Ai Main Street in Hannibal, Mo., sign for f^lks who wanted to 1 enterprising merchant along put out these chairs and this watch the ikissi^ippi River Oddly enough, the police haven’t been receiving a lot of calls from nervous home own- “A night chain would be added security,” he said. “It also would be a good idea to leave on an outside porch floodwaters. A crest between about Riidnight tomorrow at .6 and 25 feet is due to hit' laL (See story, page 2) f' ^ ■ "■ /^v' “If they call us as sooii as .they hear something, we can “But the main thing is to J contact us if they hear someone fooling around on the premises/? _ j-j -i I’IrK I'ON'i’iAc riiKiSS, Saturday, may i, nmft Floodwaters Break Levee, Blanket Illinois Farmland IIANNUtAli, Mo. (AD Ml!r HiNHippI ItlVt^r lloiKlwutorii rriiN)i«(KI acrc'i In llic hiiiiic area aflcr it broke liiroiigii an oilier levee April 17, Tlie river Finish Poor 3rd in Fund Race-WSU I.ANSIIMC; (Af) Wayne Slate UniverNlty claimed l-’rlday that It nins a financial poor third to the Dnlyernlly of Mlelilftmi and Michigan Slide llniverfdly, and aakorl for $.11 inilllon in .stale o|Mirating help for the coming year. The Senate Appropriations ('omn)ittee accused Wayne of not kee|)lng it advised on build-ing plan.s but at the same time gave unofficial endorsement to Waync’.s plans to expand Its campus through piircha.se of urban renewal land in Detroit. Wayne fs operating on a $20 million appropriation this year but has askfsl for more than half again as much for 1965 fit Gov. George Romney reeom mended a hike to $25.5 million. Retiring President Clarenc Hilbcrry told the committee that Wayne was not helped in handling 1,700 unexiM^cted students this year and that an additional 3,800 are due to enter next fall, pushing enrollment to 29,000. TRIAL OTHERS Wayne officials said the sch(X)l trailed U-M and MSU in these respects: —Faculty salaries, $2,100 be low U-M levels and $700 behind MSU. —Appropriations per student If Romney’s recommendations are adopt^, the average beirig-$1,206 at Wayne, $1,568 at U-M and $1,262 at MSU. —Square feet of available building space per student. —Fee revenue from out-of-state. students since only four per cent of Wayne’s student body is non-Michigan, compared to about 20 per cent for the other schools. a long bidllc witli tloot of water in Ihnn. NORTH OP QUINCY The ■ break was live i lorib of Quincy, about 15 i lortli of Hannibal A crcHt cxpcctrsl Sunday is expected to climax the HoikIs that have run from Mlnne.sota to Mi.s.sourl, Churning river water, which ha.s claimed 12 livtm in Iowa, MInnc.sola, Wisconsin and Illinois and caused almost $150 million III damage, is expected to flatten out in the wide river banks of the lower Mississippi. The U S. Weather Hureau said the water wOuld crest betwee 25 and 25.5 feel Sunday at Quincy, 111., where the fliKKl stage is 17 feet MINUS LEVEES A crest between 24.6 and 25 feet will hit alKiut midnight Sunday at Hannibal a river town with no level's. “About the only damage expect at Hannibal except for a little mud and sill will be from tourists,'’ a policeman .said. The officer said the streets were jammed Friday by i>er-sons “who were just driving down to gawk at the river. Almost a ftMd of water covers 15 square blocks of the downtown area — but no one is worried. Only about 25 familie have been evacuated biTause o water surrounding their homes. The Wayne group told the committee it has begun to acquire 47 acres of urban renewal land west of the campus and that it wants another 45 acres to the south. Total cost of both parcels is $2,685,000. RIVER HACKLASII While businessmen in Hannibal sandbagged their doors and built wooden bridges four feet above the water, the grim fight against the backlash of the river continued upstream. „ A critical spot is north of Quincy, 111. where the northside of a levee at the Rock Creek drainage district is slowly being eaten away by the river. It is adjacent to a levee in the Indian Grave district which splintered earlier this week and sent the river rolling over about 10,000 acres of farmland. The crest has subsided at levees at Dubuque, Clinton and Davenport, Iowa and Moline, East Moline and Rock Island, 111. But the water still pushes at the sodden dikes. The Weather Full tl.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with a 20 per cent chance of scattered showers today. High 66 to 74. Mostly fair and a little warmer tonight. Lows 48 to 54. Tomorrow sunny and warmer, highs 76 to 84. Light northeast to east winds this morning, becoming southeast at 7 to 15 miles an hour this afternoon and southwest at 5 to 12 miles an hour tonight. Monday’s outlook: partly cloudy, continued warm. Direction: East. Sun sets Saturday a Sun rises Sunday at las recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Partly cloudy, light sp d Lowest Temperatures Highest temperature Lowest temperature , Mean temperature Weather-Moslly sur Escanaba 6 Gr'd Rapids 7. Houghton 5i El Paso Fort Worth Houston Lansinfl 73 43 Traverse^C^ 74 ^ Birmingham 75 45 Boston 76 49 Cincinnati 80 54 Las Vegas 93 Los Angeles 7! Miami Beach 7) Milwaukee 61 New Orleans 7t i 45 S. Francisc 80 55 Washington Birmingham Ar#d News IHRMlNGIiAM NMUtmnl Llbrury W««k boliig iin approp-rlitlo llmtt fur fipifiHliinl, Bald win Rulille I.lbriiry litiH t ome ii|) with Httmc tinprcHHlve ntntlHtlcN till fhtt mtrvlcc It provltlcH fttr ic community. At the coucluNltH) ttf the tth-Mtirvance HiIn week, tllrecitir .Itmimc LIttyd uiitl her Hliiff HhUhI nehltwemenfM Hlnce the 1964 NiiHoilul Ltbniry Week. Each hour the llbniry hna lieen opened, it hiia eireulut-ed Nome 145 bouiiN, imuguzItieN and pamphleU, averaging ulMtut 37,000 II iiitiiilli. .SOVIET LEADERS WAVE - Top oHIcIuIh of the St)v|el Union wave to May Day paraders in Moscow’s Red Square Itiilay frtim attip the Lenin Mnustileum. TItey are (from left) Letmiil Hiezlinev, first secretary of the Communist party; Premier Alexei Kosygin; Nikolai Podgorny, a memlMtr of the ruling party Presidium; and Mikhail Susltiv, chief party tlieuretlcian. 'litis plioto is from Soviet news agency 'Tass. China Asks Support of S. Viet Reds (Conlinucfi From I’agc One) lihernte their territory of Taiwan.” The New (liina News Agency sjikl dclcgiitions frtim 70 countries were in l*eking for the tielirnllons. They included Ftireign Minister Kojo Hotsit) t)f Ghana; S|)iro Koleka, first vice-premier of Albania, and Hoang Van Hoan, vice chairman of tlie National As.semlily of North Viet Natn. The .Stivitd Unititi wjif( repre.sent-etl by a trade unitin delegatitm. Bennett emphasized that only cease-fire lind been discussed wllli Hie rebels and rail a final ■ttlement. Signing ftir the rebels wt're Hugo (’tindc apd (kif.. ''austti (5iamant), wlitise firtilh->r, Frant'l.sco, is described as the rebels’ ttip military leader. CIVILIAN PARADE May Day was celebrated in Mti.sctiw with a civilian parade that featured a fltiat showifig .Stiviet support for Communist forces in Viet Nam. It was not immediately dis-cltised who signed the cease-fire agreement for the junta forces, headed by Brig. Gen. Elias We.s-siny Wessin, who rallied elements of the army and air force and the navy to oppose the pro-Bo.sch forces. KEY ROLE The usual display of military equipment was missing and will be shown this year dll May 9, when celebrations of the end of World War II will be held. 1’tie pupal nuncio in Santo Domingo, the Rt. Rev. Emmanuel Clariyzio, played a key role in negotiating the cease-fire. He was in touch with the rebels and later met with the Wessin Junta at its headquarters at Isidro air base, 20 miles outside of Santo Domingo. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Communist party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev reviewed today’s parade but made no speeches. MARKS SOLIDARITY May Day is celebfated around the world as a festival marking solidarity among the laboring people. Nojrth Viet Nam adopted a resolution last night calling on the South Vietnamese people to defeat U.S. troops and ‘liberate South Viet Nam with a view to achieving Viet Nam’s reunification,” Radio Hanoi reported. The resolution was adopted at a mass rally, attended by president Ho Chi Minh and other North Vietnamese leaders, the broadcast said. Local M-Week Chairmen Set Appointment of chairmen for Michigan Week activities in Pontiac was announced today by City Commissioner Robert C. Ir- NATIONAL WEATHER ^ Weathermen predict rain to-flight over the Pacific Northwest into the Plateau region with partly cloudy skies over the rest of the nation. „ It wiU be mild in the eastern half of the nation, except for ' <;Octo teinperatures in the mid and northern Atlantic states. V will be cooler also in the Pacific Northwest. | < Pi ,:;i 'VIbrL -I'J-' V Irwin was designated chairman of Pontiac’s Michigan Week events by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., deputy chairman for northern Oakland County. Michigan. Week is scheduled for May 16-22 this year. Irwin appointed Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church as chairman of spiritual foundations day Sunday, May City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson is chairman for government day on May 17, while B.C. VanKoughnett, acting director of elementary education for Pontiac Schools, will be chairman for schools day May 20. HERITAGE DAY Cochairman of heritage day May 21 are Mrs.- David Saks, 6 Bloomfield Terrace, and W" liam Whitfield of Patterson Patterson and Barrett. George Caronis, city youth assistance officer, is chairman of youth day on May 22. ” No chairmen were named for the city for hospitality day and livelihoofl day. May 18 and 19. Heavy Firing Goes On in Sanlo Domingo (ContiniHxl From I’age One) giinraiitces the personiil sufe-ty of coniluitantN on b o t h ■slileN, including prlNoiierx and those in asyllim ia foreign embassies. town area from the eastern part of the city. In Wa.shington, the Stale Department issued a >s|iecial statement saying “the sole mission of U.S. troops in the Dominican Hcpubllc is to protect and evacuate U.S. and other foreign nationals from the strife-lorn Dominican Republic, and not in any way lake sides in the inter-!il conflict.” 'Tlie statement said “some new.H di.spatche.s from Santo Domingo liave tendwi to convey the impression that the United States is conducting joint or combined or concerted operations” with Wes.sin’s forces. ANOTHER CLASH Another clash occurred as newly arrived paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division latest estimates of the toll of the fighting, which started when pro-Bosh military officers forced the resignation of a civilian Junta government headed by Donald Reid Cabral, were put at more than 500 killed with another 500 possibly killed. The injpred ran into the hun dreds. In a major battle yesterday with some 1,800 police loyal to the junta, rebel forces won the massive Ozama fortress, which commands a strategic position on the west side of the river of the same name in the capital. HEAVY FIGHTING Authenticated reports said the rebels, under Col. Francisco Caamano, took the fortress after heavy fighting. Survivors who swam the river said the rebels committed atrocities against the defenders and executed several police officers who had surrendered .unarmed. In all, the rebels were reported to control more than half of Santo Domingo. The first U.S. casualties came as the Marines and paratroopers moved to the city from the east and west. The Marines itioved into a nine-mile area designated' earlier by the OAS as a haven for refugees from the fighting. TOOK LIFE The Marines wiped out with bazooka fire a machine gun nest that took the life of a leatherneck two blocks from the U.S. Embassy. The Marine column moved in from the west, led by tanks and amphibious vehicles. Simultaneously, a contingent of Wessin’s forces was fighting its way into the down- 10 Killed in Formosa os Truck Falls in Rav|ne TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) truck carrying supplies to people living on a mountain in north Formosa ^plunged Off highway into a'^ ravine Thursday, killing 10 persons and seriously injuring all nine others aboard. ^ The dead included three brothers who were joint owners of the truck. \ Iron Workers Vote to Strike Could Tie Up Eastern Michigan Building DETROIT (AP) - A strike which could tie up work on millions of dollars in construction in eastern Lower Michigan was voted by Iron Workers Union Local 25 Friday night. The union representing 2,000 union workers, acted after t hour, bargaining session with contractors failed to produce agreement on a new contract. The old contract expired Friday midnight. A contractors’ spokesman said the pending work includes a $57 million project at the Ford Motor Co.’s Woodhaven stamping plant, $20 million at Chevrolet Motors in Saginaw, $20 million at both the University of Michigan and Michigan State University, and $4 million at Lansing Oldsmobile. Tlie union bargains with the Great Lakes Fabricators and Erectors Association, the Detroit and Michigan chapter of the Associated General (ilontrac-tors of America, and the Michigan Conveyors Manufacturers Association. REJECTED OFFER Management said the union rejected an over-all wage increase of 30 cents an hour for the first year of a two-year agreement and 35 cents for the second year! A spokesman said the hourly pay rate, exclusive of fringes, is $4.58 and that the union demanded an increase ui this of 42 cents the first year and 50 cents the second year. moved from the San Lsldro nlr liase where (hey landed and t(M)k up {MiHitlons at the .strategic Duarte Bridge over the Ozama KIver at Uie eii.stern end of the city. I'heir commander, M a J. Gen. Robert II. York, was named by President Johnson as commander of the U.S. task force in the Dominican Republic, 'I'he rebels met the para tr(K)|)crs with heavy fire. During tlie day, U.S! Navy transports from Puerto Rico landed at San Isidro with tons of military material, including ammunition, bnzrxikas, 50-caliber machine guns and barbed wire. TAKEN ABOARD Most of the American wounded were taken aboard the car-Boxer in Santo Domingo harbor. At the Embajador, a swank seaside hotel from which the Marines launched their drive into the city proper, U.S. Navy personnel were still processing Americans wanting to get out. There were less than 2,000 American civilians still reported in the country, and many of these were leaving. The Marine:^ had set up defenses around the hotel to guard against any recurrence of scenes earlier in the week when Americans were terrorized by rebels. SOME COMMUNISTS In San Juan, Puerto Rico, Bosch told newsmen that there “probably a few Communists” fighting with the forces trying to restore him as president. Bosch, the first freely elected president after 32 years of Trujillo dictatorship, was ousted in 1963 by a military Junta that then gave way to a .civilian Junta with Reid as Its “It is impossible,” I said, “that a regime similar to the one in Cuba could be established in the Dominican Republic.” He added that he is “absolutely sure of victory.” The Cuban regime, of Fidel Castro, meanwhile, asked U.N, Secretary General U Thant in New York to prevent what it called moves toward a total U.S. Occupation of the Dominican Republic. “The military occupation which is being prepared cannot be ignored by the Security Council of the United Nations, or by its General Assembly, the Cubans told Thant. Baldwin Public Library Lists Statistics on Service ilctiiren fop liome rcntnl iiiiin Xir 80 I'KTUIIE FILE The faclIily’H picture file grew totnl of over 38,(NX). In the pnat, the lllimry hiul «le|M':iMle«l entirely »n Its eun-Inict with the Detroit Pulilii-Llhniry for in u k I ii g IIImN Mvniliihle to putronN. I^owever, HiIh yeitr Baldwin made arrangementH with tlie lanadiaii Travel Film Library II use a collection wliicli revolves ill I he inelro|iolUaa area. Some 84,000 qucntion,s have been unswered at tlie various service desks, During the year, the library addwl aUiut 6,f>00 iMXiks 4,100 of them new titles making a total bisik coHecllon of almost 82,000 vohime.s. MAGAZINES Magazine holdings were considerably enriched because of n giant IsHUWl under the Frsleral Library Services and Conslruc-tlon Act througli the Mlcldgan Slate Board for Libraries. Last fall the lilrmiiigliain facility was united with the new BhMimficId 'I'ownshlp Library, and prepared 0,100 liooks for the unit. I’he «'entralizeard four cries for help as he stood on a corner waiting for a bus. He went around the corner, be said, and saw the rhan’s body lying on the sidewalk. A couple drove by in a car and also saw the body, but before they could notify police, a squad car happened on the scene. Police said the underside of the dashboard, the gun and even the bullets in it had apparently beqjn wiped clean of fingerprints. Gardens Will Open Sunday April Added Weather Woes It was a long cold winter, and April didn’t do anything to make it shorter or help the situation. Below - normal temperatures, two tornado warnings, and more than three and a half inches of snow made the month seem worse than it was, however. There were 14 sunny days in the month compared with 17 a year ago. We had less snow than last year’s four inches. April showers produced less than 1^. inches of rain. . | . The bulk of thje monfti’s snow fell' on the 43>7 degrees. h Y ,, ■ .'.v- first of the month. Last year, it snowed on April 2. Low for the month was 19 degrees. It got down to that figure April 3 to match last April’s Ipw. High ffr the month was 72 degrees compared with 83 degrees a year ago. Rainfall a year ago was more than 5 inches. High and low pressure areas jumped around across the lakes, much to the confusion of the weathernaan^ who bad:trouble predicting what would happen in the next hour or two. Average high temperature was 53 degirees, average low 34.7 degrees, and the mean was Following tradition despite the lack of blooming flowers, the gardens of Cranbrook House in Bloomfield Hills will open tomorrow. Recent bad weather has stalled the growth of the garden’s flowers, but nevertheless the 40 acres will be open to guests on the first Sunday of May. Cranbrook spokesmen note there are other things to hold the public’s attention — sculpture, pine walks, cascades and ' the Greek Theater.^ The gardens surround t h e home of Cranbrook’s founders, the late Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth. They will be open through October. Hours are 2-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 2ii I -nH, 'I’llK- I»(>N'I’IA( IMIKSS. SA'I'LIUDAV, Jaim Jeweler Plotted Heist MA V / Detectives S t y m i i Scheduled Robbery NIOW YOHK (Al’) A Mini liiillmi jnwoler, vldlm of a IKHI.WKf liol(lu|t loan Hum (lifoo yitili'M ago, plotUul a luilf-mllllon (liillnr gom lioiaf liiiimolf, m ronlliig lo milliorltIcH. ’IIk* (flMlrlcI nttornoy’H olflc Mild Urn capm, iialimlaliiugly plmuiml ami rcImnrMod. wait lo Indiido a dlvoiaionary smoko Imiiil) and a lour gas got away Ford Raps Students, Profs Who Oppose Viet Policy NICW IIAVICN, Conn, (Al*) Hop. (Jerald H. l'’oid of Mldi-Igun, Hie lluuHu Republican leader, Friday denounced university students and professors who opfxise Hie adnitntsiration's Viet Nam paltry "I (‘oimider It Inrredlliln that a MouiTO of Hiich liTOHiKinalble mwlern day, know noHiliig dls sent, based on emotional dlsre gaid lor Hie morallly and facts of l|ie rase, .should spring fr a lew of our universlly rn puses,” P’ord told a Yale I. Day ahimni dinner "AihI I I'onsider It appalhiig that niiich of the leaderslitp for picketliig with anti - Americuii slogans, in what at times amounts to irreitponsible nniob action, comes from a small niinorlty of university . profes sors purporting to carry for ward the banner of free ara (lomh* lm|uhy,’' p'ord said the overwhelming inajorlly of Hepiililirans In Con gress su|i|K)rl President John-son’s stand against aggression in Viet Nam "In lad, it is worth roinnieni lag that Preshleni .lohns(ai might wish (or an eipial amount of support fur his Viet Nam stand from members of his own Democratic Party,” he added. Ford said a student ieil Peace March In Washington on Hie Faster weekend was remlnls eent of jieare demonsirations during' the years of Na/.l ag gresslon leading Io World War price winie the sec(is ol (sun i ruplion ol academic pursuiis nuinisl atrocily lake rool. And | forces opposed lo (i yet the apfieiisers speak of mor | " ality ‘y ■ ....... ‘TiKlay, ” he said, “om -tai called leach ins and fieace dem onslrations cry for fioace al any 'Others are. concerned vyilli I he physical unideanliness ol these irres|Miiisihle protestors I am iiol so miii li conceriieij with their personal hygiene as with their moral filerlllty" Ford said there miisl always he a filace for n*Hpoiisihledls sent mu| fret* impiiry in the uni versitles, adding: ''Itiil., Iliere Is no place for Irresponsilile dis Woman Electrocuted DFAItItOIIN IIFlCirr.S l/l‘l Mrs Marilyn parsons, U, died of electric sliock In llie iiieial hatlituh of he,r trailer li o in e Thursday night, an aulopsy dlS' cIohimI Kriddy A police eleclrl clan said a traiistormei lo (he rcirigeralor wfis deleclive and a power line conneclion lo llic Irallei was Irayisl PLASTIC WALL TILE . . 1'.. VINYL 9x9 ASBESTOS TILE 7‘>. MICA COUNTER TOP . 39'ir TT tOMUSABAW RD., ORAYTOM PLAINS, ^ (2 Blocki North of Wolfon) 6/4 0421 , ^ ||lfi»«llilON.ihrMtMUH».if« ti' rtll. »te» l*T MotliM ItUY, .SKI.I,, TKADI-: •ON'l'IAC PKFSS WANTS ADS The Jewelei', llenri Teichler, j wa.s held in $1,500 hall on cliarges of conspiracy and al ! tempted robbery Teichler’s out-of-town conle TlllNtiK XI'INIA. Ohio (Al*| ' SHi (lontn Ml AnlUx-h (.'ollogr, noteeralor, Identified himself as chairman of a “Greene Countyr Committee for Patriotism.” Ite I “Hound Tahle" king 7 Sliarp, slirlll cry i:t S«-otd M Unrefined 15 Vanquished Jiej^anded property pre^licteti more than 2,000 imn- fftjs would take poll imircli along U.H. OH. CO-OP SERVICES ALWAYS SAVE YOU MOHEY C(HM* s« HEARING AIDS SAVK l)l» TOn FAST SERVICE ON LOW-COST CAR LOANS LOW RATES on USED CARS, TOO NO FINES, FEES, PENALTIES OR EXTRA CHARGES! Pontiac Co-op/Federal Credit Union" . 156 W. Huroh - Phone 333-T838 if Shade tree IK kUeriflty Gover 21 MiKleriilly 25 Hemalned atandlng 211 Voneriiles 52 IhiHtrleH :i'l Journey .'14 Spanlah pot .'15 Wiitered. as silk ;i(l Chemical salt 40 UrofMirty Item 41 Itadlate 45 I’rimalc 40 Permit 47 Wrong (prefix! 50 Shuffle anew, n.s cnrd.s 55 Decorated h(i ;i0 (Kr.) 57 lte|>a)rci fJl I ti.Hpntcher Western cattle (pi.) r" I ir r" r- BT nr 11 TT n 14 IB 16 \i r 11i 26 !T r w IT K U 41 44 w 47 46 46 56 5T 56 5T BT S6 Pontiac Majorettes to Perform in Festival Sight Was Stag-gering l‘onllac'N l.and O'l.alu^s Ma )orcll»m (lli'cclcd by Hoy G Hess will [KMlonn ill (lie Hccoiid an iUial Miojul Vhlley Chumjilon ship Miirching Keslival May 11 al West Mlllon, Ohio. The fe.stival, slated lo begin al 1145 am, is sponsored by LOGAN, tllali, (AIM I'ollee were .siinunoned to a (Hall .Slate University pre fab apartmeiil house Kriday when a distraught woman reported that blood was dripping (hrough her celling. di'ivssed In iheir apaitmeni llv> iiig rooiii 'I'll?*'Kish and Game IhiparM ment confIseatiHl the romalna. The study Of a dcei wliicli lour heiof Comiiierce 'Hludeids had cleaned simI There are alxtut 45,000 teaefi' ei s ill lUiO piihlii' scliiKils III New York Oily, Proudly Presents Down 1 F'rench cleric 2 Sfitgger 5 Hrilish trolley 4 riiapeuii 5 SlioHhoneaii Indian (! Iteiioviite 7 Darts of dramas 8 l.cttuce 0 HodenI 10 Epm^hal 11 llalian commimily 12 lte(‘oin|H*nHe 10 Numher 21 Spolltsl 22 HegU*y and Sullivan 25 Thoroughfare (ah.) *24 Bristly 25 Greek portico 2H .Soft mineral •27 Shield hearing ' 29 Goddess of discord ;i0 Mild 51 Small hnrracuda 55 Wre.sller’.s pad 57 I’nrI of "to b<«" ;UI Greater in stature 59 (.’ompnss point 42 Minute particles 45 Grafts 44 Father (Fr.l 45 Paradise 47 (Healed 48 Homan road 49 Indian wcighls 51 Conclusion 52 Consumed 54 Hot flax 56 Miiriia'i 's dheclioii Answer to Previous l‘u/.7.le o r Og if mi TRUNK SHOWING CMU Grid Aide Quits announced his reslgna tion Friday and said he will ac-MOUNT PLKASANT (AP)- cepl an appointment as defen-Hill Odyklrk, assistant fiKitball sive cojich al Arizona Slate (Yd-coach at Central Michigan Uni-1 Icgc al Flagstaff, Ariz. ■w'"^ "I EAT BETTER FOR LESS OFjaw week Includes 723 Pounds of Quality Frozen Foods I, vtgtIabIM, lulcti. INCLUDES A FAMILY SIZE FREEZER LEASED TO YOU TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO. FE 8-0438 Fire Dalnages Dryden Home MODELING Summer Cottons Mid Season Cottons Fire severely damaged house in Dryden Township late i ye.stcrday morning alter a^ clothes dryer c a u g h I fire MONDAY, MAY 3rd INFORMAL SHOWING 10-1 2-5 6-8 Dryden and Addison T o w ship firemen found tlie hi; well advanced when they a rived at ,5717 Lake George, about I0:.50 a m a I I The owners, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Meagher, were nut home j at the time. The fire was re- | ported by Mrs. Allen Vandur- | en, who was working at the ' house. Meet Mr. Seymour Davis Internationally Famous Fashion Consultant . . ’ Two i'(H)ms were gutted and heavy smoke and water damage done to the rest of the hou.se. A dog trapped in the house died in the flames. Oakland County’s Larjjesl Morlga«:e Lendinjj Institution FEDERAL WINGS /(M&iJ EIGHT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER .Innieii ('.fuijlinon JanicK M. Kiihl x^ruliv,^ » Warren D. Nrwion Kohrrl <;. IVrk. Jr. 7Ve Kirhartf K. Cavill yire l‘r,-nhh„l Itunafd Farrr h,i$laiU ytre l‘rr»iiUnt nnil Hranch Mnnnurr rhoraltlllxelh K I ire «»rf Br««r/i C. Burton (Jark Pire fV«i./rn „nrie E. Todd Ellen lVI. Hi*eork .txiXant Trenimrer Jamex H. Rohm BOARD OF DIRECTORS 761 WEST HURON STREET 16 E. Lawrence Street 4416 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Road Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street Milford 5Ortonville Road Clarkfton Clark J. Adams Mahlon A. Benson, Jr. (]onrad N. (!hureh James (]larkson R. (3are Cummings John Q. Waddell ATTORNEY (L Bryan Kinney AUDITORS Jenkins and Eshman viL ’ u' .-u'i utr.TArt . J-lN, . , '.I.Ltij, MJ m am THE PONTIAt PRESS MIchiuHn SATIIHDAY, MAY 1, l|MIS 41 WMt Huron Struct 0*orat«^r^ »n, t,bc iiaby Ionian king IIammuhahi cotninand »‘(l Uial. airUu' laws of bis kingdom be wiiUcn down so Ibat. all na-n might know them. The 22H laws tiud he ordained were fully inscribed on a stone stela eight l(‘et high 'I’(Kiay. whole buildings are need ed to eoid,ain the laws tliat govern every aspect of our lives. 'I'liere an* In the United States, according to one estimate, no less than two mil lion of them. ★ ★ i*r Itiil new lawM are coasianlly being added lo l (he oiitpid of (he s(a(es. which (he Aineiicnn ■ liar AsHocia(ioii estimates at .■{5,000 a year. While Ignorance of the law ts still no excuse in the eye.s of the law, (10 one can poHslbly know them all According to a United Prc.ss Inter national survey of 25 states a coupb* of years ago, only one state- Klorida --could report the exact, mitnbei- of laws on Its books. ★ ★ ★ Here, as in other fields of knowledge, electronics may come to the rescue, so that someday law students may need to be as familiar with computer operations as with Blackstone’s Commentaries. ★ -A- ★ All of this la by way of noting that today is l>aw Day — a day Hci aside to honor not laws hut haw. Law with a capital L partakhs of the stratospheric realms of philosophy and “Natural Law” and the “higher laws” of religion. But in its earthly applications, it is, as Samuei. Johnson said, “The last result of human wisdom acting upon experience for the benefit of the public." Police Dog Is Nipped in Break for Freedom Driver Licenses Face a Negative Approach By .lAMES MAIILOW A.ssocia(ed Press News Analy.sl WASIIINCTON- Southerners in Congres.s hold more iM)wer positions hKluy than in l^residt'nt Tnipian’s time, 15 years ago. Bu( their aclual power has t)een dented and, on civil rights, broken The two main reasons are tlie Supreme Court decision of 1954 and conservatism’s smashing defeat in the 11H>4 election. This show.s the irony in (he Southerners’ predicament : In I 9 5 () Southern MARLOW I)ein«>cratN held only 40 per cent of the prized Senate committee chairmanships, or 6 out of 16. Today they have 62 per cent, or 10 out of 16. It’s similar in the House. The East German police, it seems, use German shepherd dogs to collar would-be escapees—-and to keep the animals hungry and hustling, feed them only onfce every 48 hours. But last week, one of the canine constabulary gave a “man bites dog” twist to the usual routine and Itself attempted escape. ’ . ★ ★ Presumabli)’ a Victim of the old 8UW that the bone looks meatier on the other side of the fence, the dog was shot while high-tailing it for West Berlin and a hoped-for higher standard of living. At least three other dogs, during the past year, have become fed up with their duty diet and gone West. Since the erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961, the luckless one became the 58th victim—and the first dog—to die while trying to escape from the Communist paradise called East Germany. Yet, in the Truman years, when their pow-' cr position was smaller, they could stop him and Congress dead an any attempt to pul through a civil rights bill. They had one big weapon, the filibuster, and one priceless ally. 4r ★ ★ This was the much more conservative attitude of the Congress of those days, which meant lack of enthusiasm, or perhaps even interest in, civil rights or choking off the Southerners. COURT DECISION At the same time the old Supreme Court decision of 1896 ~ saying it was constitu-tional to segregate Negroes — still stood and thus put a respectable constitutional cloak 6ver those in both parties not fighting for civil rights. The great change .began with the court’s 1954 ruling which overturned that of 1896 by declaring the very principle of segregation unconstitutional. It broke Southern resistance, although it took many defiant Southerner a time to realize it. Within three years, in 1957, the first civil rights bill of this century was passed. Southern resistance in Congress couldn’t stop it, and it has been growing weaker since. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BAHERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. Allison, Minnesota 24 29 7 18 .409 Cater, Chicago 11 37 9 14 .378 Congiiiaro, Boston ... 10 40 9 IS .375 McAuliffe, Detroit ... 12 36 13 13 .361 Mantilla, Boston 10 36 4 J3 .361 Adcock, Los Angeles .. . 8 28 3 10 .357 Richardson, New York 13 50 5 17 .340 Causey. Kansas City .. . 9 27 1 9 .333 Green, Boston . 9 34 9 11 .324 Yastrzemski. Boston .. .10 38 8 12 .316 Following the lead of a half dozen other states, Michigan will begin processing photos on motorists’ driving licenses after June 1. Not only that, but they will be in living color yet —a feature putting the State in the innovator class. Advance commendation for the n(6W look in licenses has come from 'law.enforcement agencies and com-laercial establishments that rely Of) driver-license identification of csjutomers. ’A' -A- i t^e Lc^iskture authorized ehaiupe to photo-licens|ng Verbal Orchids tor Mrs. Annie Heaiey . of Highland; 88th birthday. The Holly Herald-Advertiser entering its 89th year of publication. , Mrs. Helena Buechler of Oxford: 87th birthday. Mrs. Ella B. Robinson of 63 Wall; 81st birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Byrd of Wixom; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. F. Winters -of 42 Washington; 86th birthday. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holler of 90 S. Jessie; 57th wedding anniversary. The POWER of FAITH Voice of the Heople: By WOODI ISHMAtL, wiiy hack in 1949, iuit fulled to appropriiile fiiiidM lo implement It. During the 1994 MeMMlon, however, the liiwmiikcrH ear-miirked $.500,000 lo put fhcHfale In the phofogi'iiphic liiiMineHH. Special cumcrus will photogiapli Ilc(‘M.sc appllcntlon.s at points of origin, but development will Iw pi()ccs.scd In a central laboratory in l.ansing In expoHing the plan, a (jepart ment of .state apoke-sman .said Uiat It will lake three years after the changeover before tlie State’s present 4,5 million drlver.s are progressively issued the new-.style liccmscs Wlicn Uic program i.s fully opera-Uve, an average of H,()0() li(!cn.s<\s will l)c proccs.scd dally. ★ ★ ★ On the fnee of if, there would .seem to l»e much lo recommend the more definilive identifiea-lion afforded by (lie driver’s face on his liceiiHe. Il might even eonfrihiifc to n hit of conversu-lional fuec-Having with the law when imdoriatN find themNcIves in Iraffie-violution iefe-a-tefes. iMtigmge of Educator in Shocking Bad Taste’ The other morning on the radio I heard Glenn F. Hartman, president of the Pontiac Education As-4sociation, use the word "liell" purely as a word of (miphuftls. I think it's shockingly bad taste to hear a l>rof«asionaI teacher swear like this. What sort of example can this be to our pu|>ils? AAA ' ^ Do we want our impressionable children in the hands of htachers who talk like this? Do tlie teacliers themselves want ipeii like this as the titular head of their association? The sentence in (luesllon declared “teachers are worth a-of a lot more than they get.” ★ A A This kind of language makes you wonder if (he re Yerse i.sn't true in some-,ca?tes with the ’’teachtus ' badly overpaid. DISGUSTED Trip ('aneellation DiBapiioitiiB StiideniR Wnlcrford Kctlerlng ittudenla have alway.s been proud of 0111 hill we have liad a great dlHappoliitmeiit. We have iMHin told that the (simlng gruduaUiig cliuw will lie uniihle to look forward lo a (radltlonnl and long-uwiiilcd senior trip We can't umlerNtaiid why, with 60 |M;r ceiil of our students actually going this year and the many Juniors who are anxious lo go riexl year, we should be deprived of our trip la*cau.se of the lack of interest from another schiKil, KAREN EINCANNON WATERKOm) KETt’ElUNr. .JUNIOR ('ommentR on Cancellation of Meeting South Gains Posts, Not Power An article, in The Pontiac Press quoted the Rand other places In the United ....ss IZLOO a year. All mall subscriptions payaMa ia advance. ■ ( i' hi "i' /'I'llK l»()N'ri/\(' I'lMOSS. S/VIM1HI)AV. MAY I. I!M)5 MAKE Gloria Dei Lutheran Sponsors Handcraft and Hubby Show Congregation Participates Tuesday Exhibition in Fellowship Hall Moi(‘ Ihmi ;i0 (IlKpInyN of limid work will ho on «*xliihillon a| Iho llaiidrnifl & llohliy Show N|>oiiNori‘d hy llu^ I. ii I h o r a n (Imrch Woim^n of (ilorla Do! LiillK'iiin Church In fellowship Hall of Iho church Tuesday The show opening af (I am, will close al 10 p in Uurliig the day {!offee and nsikles will he served visitors. Mrs. Carl N y h e r g will he there with an exhibit of home weaving. It was in Sweden that she learned the art some 40 years ago. 'l’(Klay she weaves on a (I'^i f(H)l loom making ma leiial Ipr drapi's, suits and dresNes, and hand woven rugs MARKS KAVOIIS ~ Herman Holm(|ulst of 107 Dorchester makii.s colorftd favors for patients at the Oakland (;(hmly Tuherculosls Sanatorium and Oakland ('ounty Medical Care Kacillly. Mr. Holnuiulst who makes over IKKI every month will exhibit .some ot his lavorltes Tui'sday al Ciloria Dei t.utheran Church WKAVKS MATKIUAl. — Mrs (^'irl Nyherg of III K, Princeton is shown with yards of drapery mat(>rial which slie wove lor,her daughter in Vermont, The cloth ef while rayon and cotton yarn will he on'display at the 1 lobby Show Tue.sday in (ilorla Dei liiitlieran (ihurch. r- She worked for several years with Marianne Strengell. a former instructor at (iranlmsik. Dozens of flowers in various arrangenumts, all made of woisl fiher in brilliant colors, will be sliown by Mrs. Jan (Irefslad. Other displays will include: woodcraft, china painting, sculpture, pottery, knitting, crocheting, lace making, embroidery, oil painting, coin collections, rocks and gems. (Children of (iloriii Dei as well a.s adults will lake imrl in the (‘xhihition. WOOD KHtKIl KLOWKIIS - Mrs. Jan Crefslad of rgt^l Clinton HIver, Waterford Township made the red geraniums, wild ro.ses, gladioli, (fod other flowc-rs u.sed in arrangements from wood tiber A floral di.s-play will he on exhibit al Cloi'ia Did laitlieran C'hurcb during tlu‘ llandcrafl & llobliy Sliow Tuesday. The show will open at !) a in. News of‘Area Churches CHRIST LUTIIKRAN A cooperative s u p p (‘ r will mark the opening of Christian Kducation Week at (Jirist lai theran Cliurcli, Waterford Town .ship, at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Plans will be presented for the ('hun^h School curriculum and the film “Questidns That Have Never Been A.sked” will be shown. (’liff Darken is chairman for the evening. Junior high young people, senior high yduth and adults are urged to attend. Entertainment will bo provided for youngsters. LIBERTY BAPTIST The congregation of Liberty Baptist Church will attend the Metropolitan District Mass meeting at New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon. The Liberty Specials will be in charge of the 7:30 evening program. The public is invited, Pastor S. M. Edwards said. (i:30 parisli dinner program in P i r s I (,’ongregational (,'hurch. East Huron at Mill Wednesday. The (-’ongn'gators and friends are asked to make re.sorvations for the 7 p.m, dinner meeting at Chuck Wagon in Dryden on May 15 with Mrs. Wallace hxl-wards or Mrs. A. B. Robertson. Rev. Malcolm A. Burton, pastor, is calling a special meeting of the congregation immediately after the 10:30 a.m. worship service tomorrow. David Somers, David Van Horn (i:30 p.rii. tomorrow with a Bon Crichton and Larry Ca Bilile Quiz between ttie two MEMORIAL BAPTLST Mrs. Hubert (^ausbie will v come daughters, and her daugti-ter Laura will grieet mothers at the annual Mother - Daughter Banquet in Manorial Baptist (Jiurch at 0 p.m. today. Mrs. Jacob S w a r t z is in t|harge of the dinner vetle. groups * * ^ Susie Titswortli will jilay a |)i- Junior and .senior high youth ano solo in file evening .service will have a combined meeting at: tomorrow. , The oldest mother, the youngest motfier and th(> grandmotlier with the most daughters, daughters in law and granddaughters will be honored. ALDERSGATE Roger Williams will be leader , of the cottage midweek .service of Aldersgate Methodist Church in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rhoney at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. TRUE CHURCH HOUSE OF PRAYER Members of the True Church House of Prayer to-All Nations, 128 W. Pike ^11 open a revival crusade starting with the 7:30 p.m: service for the two-week period. Elder 1. Herman Davik is pastor. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. During the morning service tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, credit cards of the Evangelical Teacher Training Association will be presented to Sunday School teachers. Mrs. Inez Riese who visited the Holy Land last summer will show pictures ataprogram sponsofed by the commission on education at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. In recognition of the completion of the Old Testament survey those completing the course include Mrs. Marguerite Buerger, Dorothy Churchill, Mrs. Esther Houstina, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne.Lidgard, Mrs. Bert Parker and Mrs. L. D. Swartz,. ' Acolytes for the month will be Paula Kay and Penny Miller. The seventh grade group Will provide special music for the 9:45 a.m. service tomorrow. The certificates will be awarded by Margaret Carpenter of Christian Literature Sales who taught the course. The Chancel Choir will sing “Praise the Lord, Alleluia.” Special music will be provided hy the Gospletle Quartet and girls singing a duet. Violin numbers will be presented by Mrs. ' Glyn Stone and l.x)is Swartz. Mrs. Arlie Thomas will play an orgfin selection. Mrs. I<3dwin Dctzler will be guest speaker and piano num-bcrswill be offered by the Moriarity Sisters. Decorating for the banquet were Mrs. Clinton Harroun and | Mrs. Jessie Potter. HONOR MEMBERS AT TEA - Mrs Daniel Hosier of 3520 Warringham presented 25-year pins for membership in the Woman’s Society of Christian Servite Tue.sday to Mrs. Percival Parsons of 8730 Gale (right) and Mrs. William J. Ladanyi of 6578 Longworth. All three are residents of Waterford Town- ship. The tea marked the 25th anniversary of the society, and the third anniversary of the society al Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township. Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Ladayni were charter members of the organization’s founding in 1940, At Trinity Methodist A musical program is planned for the evening service tomorrow under the direction of I James Mcllrath and R o g c Pontiac Press Photo FIRST CONGREGATIONAL John Madole will speak of his experiences in Colonfibia at the Youth Fellowship will assemble for the 7:30 p.m. meeting under the guidance of the Virgil Westons and the James Weav- DECORATE FOR PARTY—Making floral arrangements for the annual Women’s Guild party of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church Wednesday evening are (left) Mrs. Earl M. Steinhart of 993 Kettering and Mrs, Douglas G. Heussner of 1508 Goddard, both of Bloomfield Township. The church is located at Lone Pine and Telegraph. Bloomfield Township. Papelje. Both instrumental and vocal numbers will be heard. Pioneer Girls and Christian Service Brigade Boys will meet Tuesday evening. CROSS OF CHRIST The Women’s Guild of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township will hold a smorgasbord dessert, a flower arranging and card party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Fellowship Hall, 1100 Lone Pine. Mrs. Doublas Heussner, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James Lagergren, Mrs. Norman Dehnke, Mrs. D. H. Pauling, Mrs. James Putnam and Mrs. Earl Steinhart., WSCS Marks 251h Anniversary Mrs. Percival Parsons and Mrs. Willianr Uddanyi were honored this week at the 25th anniversary tea in Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, wl'terford Township. bers of Trinity’s WSCS now three years old. Mrs. Daniel Hosier, chairman of the event presented the women with pins and certificates. The society gave $300 in tWeir name to missionary work. The tea marked the 25th year of^ the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Meth-•(fteHst Church and the two women who have been members since the organization changed from the Ladies Aid a quarter century ago. Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Ladanyi are presently mem- Rev.J.B.' at Calvary Baptist Evangelist J. B. Williams of Ringgold, Ga. will complete a week of special meetings at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township tomorrow. yHe will speak at all services. “University of Hard Knocks” will be the subject of the 11 a.m.* worship afifid “What the Second Coming of Christ Means to Me” will be his theme for 7 p.m. Young people will hear the evangeUst speak on “Knowing and Doing God’s Will” at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Walter. Nelson will be soloist at the morning service' and the choir will present “Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart.” Besides numbers by the choir and orchestra the congregation’ will hear, selections by a trio and quartet Sunday evening. V . J.. . - 'V, .■ ... Tickets for the Mother-Daughter Banquet slated for May 11, must be purchased before Monday; the pastor said. Those handling tickets are Mrs. Dale Lovett, Mrs. Frank Pretznow and Mrs. Carl Schin-geck. Shelby J. Lockamy will serve as toastmistress at the banquet. A puppet show will provide entertainment. MARIMONT The Bible Quiz Team of Mari-mont Baptist Church won the Conservative Baptist Association Youth Quiz for the Detroit apea. The group consists of Debbie Vaught, Susie Titsworth, Ter-rie Smades, David Somersi Lar-Smith. These young people will go to Lansing May 8 for the semi finals. si :■ Ll The Battalion of the Christian Service Brigade of Marimont won the Pontiac Area Pinewood Derby Monday night at the Oakland A v e__iL we.llnited Presbyterian Church. . Winners -for Marimont were B J a i r Miller, Jim Jenkins, BUILDS FURNITURE — Hans Michkelsen of 153 Mohawk built the table where he is playing cribbage with Mrs. Herman Holmquist of 107 Dorchester. Mrs. Holmquist wearing a» she knitted will show some of Ij^er handwork at the , Handcraft & Hobby Show at Gloria D^i Lutheran Church Tuesday. The event is sponsored by the Lutheran Church ' Women. There is no admission charge. Kindergarten and elementary church school classes will meet,, in the chapel at 9:45 a.m. for the special Children’s Day pro- Special music was offered by Mrs. W. B. Mercer, soloist, and Mrs. Norman Carver, organist. Mrs. Thomas Patten gave a brief meditation. Mrs. T. H. Amos was in charge of the tea table and Mrs. Kuga Kojima, cochairman of the kitchenfs^,/' COVERT The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed at the 9:30 a.m. worship on Children’s Day tomorrow in Covert Methodist CKlirch, Waterford Township. The pastor’s '’membership class will meet at 8 p.m. in the parsonage basement. The commission on stewardship arid finance will get together in the pastor’s study Monday evening. Movies of the Mardi Gras in New Orleans will be shown at the Methodist Men’s Fellowship dinner meeting at 6:30 Friday evening. Ladies are invited to the dinner and prograrn. A course on Christian Foundations will be taught,by Mrs. Phyllis Liming with' The first session starting at 9 a.m. Wednesday. ‘ Families will gather Wednesday for the last Family Night of the year for' a cooperative dinner at 6:29 p.m. Meat, rolls and beverage will be furnished. FIRST METHODIST In observing National Family Week, Rev. Carl G. Adams will speak on “Wanted — More Christian Hoihes” at morning worship tomorrow .;in First Methodist Church. > ' REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Latter Day Sainis 19 Front St. Service at 1 LOO A.M. " ' 7:00 P.M. Doctrinal Class Elder Guy Kramer GuyiCfO(mr,^Pqstoi-^- H52-2574 ' Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship will have a taffy pull following the regular study session at 6:15 p.m. The Family Night dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, sponsored by the commission on education, win be followed by a program consisting of a JO-ipinute film entitled “Under His Wing.” Breakfast at Newman The Ushers Club of Newman AME Church will sponsor the 7 a. m. breakfast tomorrow at the church, 233 Bagley. Sunday School will follow at 9:30 a. m. Holy Commurfioh will be celebrated at the 11 a.m. worship hour. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7i30 P.M. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN^CHURgH ; Robert Marshall, Minister "UNITARIANS AND CATHOLIC, REFORM" 9:00 5nd 10:30 Worship Service*. 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grade 10:30 Nursery ond Complete Church School 'rWEKTY 'Vl\K I’ON'I'IAC IMlKiSS. SATiriU)AY. MAY I. PRESENTING OUR ENGINEERED HOMES Models Now Open for Inspocfion on Horfner Drive, Molly FEATURING: • Cify Wafer, Sewer, Gat e Large Loft • Paved Drive • Paved Street} e Aluminum Siding e FHA Financing Storting at 11,250 $150 Down Plui Cloiing Com ALSO CUSTOM BUILDING 3-Bedroom Ranch Home 723 Hartner Drive - Holly - Ph. 634 9801 MODEL OPEN 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Doily and Sundays CLOSID WIDNISDAYS ;io m:Airm i)i LOTS in ... Chrislian Hills (//! to I */2 Acres, tf otKlnl and Hilly I I In Nnilli QrtkUnd'i Culliir»l AtPii ttdincenl lo Odklnnd L Univertify ... an rxciting new location lor the HOME IN f YOUR FUTURE' Model lloniiis Open! LEVELS, COLONIALS RANCH TYPES 1 P.M. to • P.M - I Mila Batl o( Adami, tornir ol Avon Wood WEIlVBKRCiER IMtlRKS OFKICK: FK H-1025 MOUKL: 01, 1-0222 BUY, SEI,1,, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESJ^ WANTS ADS. Fair Model Has Solution A solution to the problem of window wells, now helii(( used to nn Increnslng extent In new homes, Is to l>e found In one of the mtKiei hopoes lit the New York World’s Fair. The contemiMiriiry home, do-sigiMsI by iioUtd Hrehiteot Jiick Pickens Coble, utilizes vertical vcnctiiuiH In comblniitlon with light, Sluter (lrii|>ery fabrics as trealrnenls for all of the extensive glass areas in the home. I'he Coble House, designed lo bring the outdoors Indoors, eoiislsls o( a core aiirroiinded by four wings. F^nch area of the house looks out on the oiiC d(H>rs l|icliidlng a pool, deck and terriiees. 'Die vertlcnla are adjusted to provide complete privacy when needed while admittifig air and light. The diffused light filter' Ing through the sheer drapery material adds to the airy np pearance. When a full view of the outdoors is required, Isrlh verticals and drapes are drawn to the side. In new latmes, window walls are frequently used to divide an ind(M>r plnyr(K)m and an outdoor patio. Wrthoiit a window treatment Ilk(> Venetians, the magnifying effect of the large glass iirca when the sun shines on it makes the Interior room uncomfortable and the glare prevents (injoyment of the outdoor pros-|)ecl. ENTRANCE IIAI-I. — The entrance door has been made striking by the use of wallpaper, pasted on With stripes run ning crosswise. Give Tired, Old Room New Lease on Beauty Sierra Nevada Slope Home of Pine Tree The lofty sugar pine tree is found chiefly In the Sierra Nevada mountains of California. Some specimens reach 250 feet in height with diameters of nearly 12 feet. OWNERS..' Be A "New Breed of American SAVE UP 10 40% BY BUILDING THE ALBEE WAY THIS ALBEE RANCH IS JUST ONE OF OVER 200 ALBEE HOME DESIGNS THAT CAN BE"CUSTOMFRIZED"TO YOUR NEEDS ALBE£ Sf>ECtAL FEATURES INCLUDE.. •STEP-SAVER FLOOR PLANS •BIG LIGHTED CLOSETS •PRE-PRIMED GOLD-BOND SIDING ' SEE YOUR ALBEEMAN TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS "BE SMART LIKE MY MOM AND DAD. WITH THE DEED TO YOUR LOT AND $100 YOU CAN BE IN YOUR NEW HOME SOON!" MONTHLY PAYMENTS $"7000 AS LOW AS....... /fc SEND FOR YOUR 40 PAGE HOME DESIGN CATALOG SEE ALBEE'S FREE COLOR MOVIE THIS SUNDAY AT... OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Send to: *■' ALBEE HOMES, INC , NILES, OHIO 4 □ We’re Buying a Lot O We Own our Home □ We Own a Vacant Lot □ We’re Now Renting We Can Afford Monthly Payments of _______ We Would like Our New, Home to Cost Approx. If the furniture is traditional, the wall pickup should match the period or at least be In harmony with It. CONTEMPORARY If the fumishinigs are contemporary, one should be especially aware of.,the wall treatment that will pull off the effect you ALBEE CHIEF HOMES G-10483 S. Saginaw, Rt. 10 . Grand Blanc, Michigan PHONE: 694-4153 AL$EE COMMAND HOMES 51670 North Gratiot AvcnuCf Rt. 25 New Baltimore, Michigan PHONE: 468-0905 ALBEE MILFORD HOMES 7009 East Highland Rd. PHONE: 8B7-4t22 ALBEE KIN$ HOMES 40750 Michigan Avenue. Rt. 12 ^Wayha, Michigan PHONE! PA 8-1400 AIbce affiem alio loeatad in Lansing, Grand Rap,ids and Kalaipisao, Mich. Thi.s i.s the year to give a tired old room a new and posh lining. The opulent look is back and one wfjv th get it is lo dre.ss up Uie background of rooms, a trick that may be used liy tliosc wlu) must watch pennies as well as tbo.se wllli fat pockclbooks. A dramatic nr ingenious treatmetit of walls may accomplish clegaacc with one simple stroke. A little bit even of a good thing like a special wallpaper may give a 20-year-old sofa or chair a new lea.se on life. But whatever is chosen for Uie background should be special for one reason or another. Empty spaces were tlien filled witli wallpaper triangles cut with stripes running vertically. The frame of the panel was covered with horizontal stripes on the sides, vertical .stripes top and bottom. seek. Smash accents, long uskd by many interior designers for traditional rooms, Include elegant backgrounds achieved with wallpaper panels. A dramatic paper is inserted in an area defined with molding to create a panel. Some interior designers paint molding and wall surfaces the same color as the background of the paper. Other designers prefer to paint walls in the hue of the pattern. Or pattern is combined with solid color papers that match the background. Interior designer Elizabeth Matthews did two walls in a comer of a room in a beautiful large-scale red pattern on white, a traditional design taken from the house in which lived John ay, the first c''’”’' ' ’ c of ' United States. She set.the handsome wallpaper into panels on the walls, painting the molding white and using a dark red silk textured wallpaper to match the red in the design on the surrounding wall area. \ LACK DETAILING If rooms lack architectural detailing, and it is desirable, apply molding yourself. It can be bought at a lumber shop in the width desired. If dimensions of the panel areas are supplied to lumber dealers, they will cut it to fit, and miter the molding so it may be put up to outline the panels. One may wish to do an entire wall of panels. Or a closet door in a foyer or hall with the surrounding area papered or painted in a background color. To acliicvc a striking entrance hall. Miss Mattlicws ii.scd a llir(’c quarter incli g r a y and whil(> striped papt?r on a door and walls around it, (’ontrasting it will) black trim and natural wihkI tones in furniture. Baseboards, door frame and the edge of recessed panels were painted black. Inside the panel, long traingles with strips going crosswise were fitted with points meeting in the exact center of the door. D(K)RPULI To complete the picture. large ornamental doorpull was placed where all stripes come together. And that’s a great out for anyone who isn’t good at matching stripes. A striking doorpull is one way to cover up where they should meet evenly. Anyone who isn’t adept to all the cutting and what not nec-cessary to an effect of this sort, may prefeT to do horizontal striped door and vertical striped walls, especially if the door is a flush door as found in many homes built in the ’40s and ’50s. Game Room for Family High on the most “wanted list’’ among the nation’s home-buyers is a room that is kno\i'n by many names. Some call it “recreation rOom,’’, others call it a “den,” while still others call it a “family room.” By whatever name, this allpurpose room must have one quality in common: the ability to stand the rigors of family living. That’s why it’s important to surface floors in these family areas with a rugged material such as ceramic mosaic or quarry tile that are “game” for everything.____ More than 60,000 once wet and leaky basements have now been made bone-dry since a waterproof sealant, was introduced to and used by — home owners last year. Controls Can Vary Heating Bill If you're tlie ty|>e tlial llkeH to H|e«|p with a window o|>en, whot does (liiil do to yiHir fuel hill? And how nhout the lied-rooili heal ’radiation in such a case shcHild it Ims turm^l off or left on? Answers lo these and other questions regarding tlie operation of hydronlc (ciri ulatwi liot water) heating systems have been providtsl liy a research team at the University of Illinois. University engineers found fuel consuinpllon to he the same when bedrmiiii windows are open and the thermostat setting reduced to 65 to 68 degrees as -when windows arc closed and the entire home innintuliied at 72 degreek at nil limes. 'I’hey also liave discovered ttial by setting tlie lliermo.stnl liack four lo .seven degrees at niglit and leaving windows closed, tliere is a daily fuel .saving of approximali’ly five per eent. If you prefer sleeping with till' window opi’ti, it’s a goisl idea io pul wioitlier stripping around the tiedrooin diMir to keep cold air from the rest of the house. MAXIMUM ECONOMY Eor maximum fuel economy, •ngineers advisft leaving the windows elosed, turning down the lieal, and keeping window sliades down, blinds and drapes shut. These latter measures will provide additional Insulation and prevent heat loss through windows. As a general heating lip, always be sure the water In the hydronic boiler is clean and free of dirt or grease. Hot water radiators, convectors and baselioards sliould lie checked from lime to time and vented, so that air collected in them will not retard free circulation. For more specific information about fuel economy, contact a qualified heating contractor. Top-Bottom Important Don’t forget — a room has six sides! Some homemakers planning a remodeling project fail to consider the floor or ceiling when working out the color theme for the area. Often the floor or ceiling can provide a needed color accent in the room. Recently two interesting patterns — Nugget and Gold Lace — were added to the line of a plastic-finished ceiling block. This washable paneling is ideal for ceilings, even in bathrooms and kitchens, because of its resistance to heat, moisture and stains. Plastic-finished hard-board can be damp-wiped clean ; never needs reflnishing. Home handy tnen can install the 16” square blocks right over the old, ceiling. Wallboard adhesive is used to secure a strong bond. Local lumber dealers carry the ceiling block;” which comes in white and parchment, as well as the two new patterns. Attention Owners; Check Private Wells Homeowners using private wells are advised to check theif pumps for adequate capacity. Many now in use need to be replaced with higher-capacity models. Order NOW and SAVE at LOW WINTER SPECIALS GARAGES ADDITIONS REC ROOMS FRAME - BRICK - BLOCK and SUNROOMS AS LOW AS Roughed in ''complete and footing*. • Roofing • Alum. Siding < SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AS Incl. FHA Ttrm> Comm. Alterations a-YEAR WARRANTY C.K LI 4-3872 CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 2.3120 MAJESTIC BLVD,, OAK PARK Oppn 9'8 Daily—Sat. & Sun, 9 4 .At Jill l. GARAGE SPECIAL 2-Car Complete Any Ooda BUILT IN ANY SUBURB INCLUDES • Cement Floor • Eloolrioal Pipe • 24” Rat Wall •2xl2Headera e All Labor • **« • lARadwood • Taylor Ovor-J Sidine _ • Qalvaniied • Noil. eWIndBraoot , shullor* e 2x6 Oro*. TIoi • 2|b lb. Shlnglei* • Flower Boxoi • 6" Box Comleti • P Window. •2 1ST PAYMENT A now is. the time to ehoose Grand Prix Apartments for your home! $12000 Up One and Two Bedroom Apartments i, Hug. W.rdrob. and W.lk-ln C if Alr-Condllionlng if IntulalMl, Soundproof Will. if Coramic Tllo Bothi Dally 10 a.m. < Opan for Slii Purnlihad N (Immadiafe or laftr occupancy) 315 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 fiigh Stjling4n budget housing CONCENTRATE on this excpiisite dining _______ abra. Not just any candelabra. This one is designed for ibis borne exclusively. High styling has been brought to low cost bousing by a national manufacturer who muss-produees houses on the assembly line like cars. The dwellings come complete, furnished in magnificent decor, and are relocatable, mobile for delivery to your homesite, lakeside, or monnuinside, A ’Wide array of high style models are displayetl at Colonial Mobilhame Sales. ' Immediate Oecnpuney In Miehigun’a Finest Mobile Home Park Colonial Home Sales - IIIK I’oilTIAC rlu^lss. S/VTIlRlUv. MAY I, Wnltirfonl TowiiHlilp flrmiidii HiIh m 0 r n 1II k iixUngiiluliiMl ii liliiMi III till) IliilHirl Malloy roul (linico, 21) N. UoMlyn, 'llin H a m. flrti, which ahutcil ill a laix of loyn Htoroil iiaiir u fiiriiu(!o, ratiMod an oaflmuM |I,2(MI ilainago to tiui hiilldliig and lha coiiloiihi: CHRYSLER CORPORATION Manufacturing Engineers Qiryiiler Corporolion has excellent career opfxir. lunilies lor experienced engineers In Cor and Truck maruduclurihg engineering ^ PROCESS ENGINEERS oice ill processing hody in while, lion, pcKnl, , Ijntil or gouge cor and truck opercplons. WELDING ENGINEERS Ex|)eiience on porlolile ond modilne lesisUince spot welding e(|Ul|)menl preferred. ADVANCED PROGRAM PLANNING ENGINEERS Experience in oulomotive processing of facilities engirmering, MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Experience in packaging, methods, loading, shipping and plant layout costs. FACILITIES ENGINEERS Experience in ec)uiprpent design, plant layout, conveyor design and related activities. Please send resume to; Chrysler Corporation, Mon-ageinent Placement and Recruitment, P. O. Box 1919, Detroit, Michigan dH2.31. An Kqual Opporiumtu Employer Deaths in Pontiac Area MltN. c. I.. ltAKI<;it Service lor Min. h. (May me) Baker, liV, of 2tHI!i OlNego, Walerforfl TowiiHhip, will be 10 a.m. Monday ut the lliintooii Funeral Home with burial In Greenworxl Cemetery, Birming liatn Mrs. Maker died Thiirmlay. lyn, and three children, .lamea llichaiil and Sue, all at liome iiAUHoi. itPnmitF Service for Hanoi Meeh(\ (Ml, of I2l)ft l‘oiillac will he I ::i0|). m. Monday at the Harold it. Davio I Funeral Home with burial in While (Tui|Hd remelery in Troy. Heeht! died yesterday afU’i' a hilel lllneNH. He was employed hy the 1‘oidlac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Mil died, and .seven children. Lor ruine and Duvid at home. Jack of Pontiac Townshi|), Hanoi of Keego flailKii, Mrs. Jack (iixid child of Uochesler, Mrs (Tiarlcs Mark of l.apecr and Mrs. Paul hatack of Ilo,Seville. Al.so surviving are two brothers, Albert of Clarkston and Howard i/f Florida, and 17 grandcliildreti. IJKAIJJY Oiir ofllii- nmi.l Biidoii IS .1. » miii.H on u ■UKl.ilalinK pi !)• iIk- lioricnii i. «
  • pl«y nr.' only that it was “a hand-sbi® check’’ and the donor didivt want the §moun,t disclosed. Hope gave the school $302,000 earlier for the project. SMU officials estimated the total cost at $800,000 for a theater to accommodate productions' ranging from grand opera to intimate stage plays. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating „the* recent theft of seven television sets valued at $1,620 from the Giant Discount Furniture Go., 232 *W. Wide Track. A break-in, which netted a television set and radio, total value $185, from the Carmi Odell residence, 163 Ogemaw, is being investigated by Pontiac police. Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, 1669 East 'Maple. Thurs., May 6, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Fri., May 7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: May 4, 10 a.m. All Saints, Exchange Street entrance. ~^adv. Rowe’s Farm Dairy is NOT going out of business. Farm Fresh Dairy Products, available as usual. 4100 Baldwin Rd., Pontiac. —^v. Steel Union OKs Contract With Firm in Detroit DETROIT (AP)-The United Steel Workers Union approved a new three-year contract with Md^outh Steel Corp. Friday, averting a rpidnight strike of 4,000 men at three Detroit area plants. Settlement came at the end of a 22-hour marathon negotiations USW Local 2659 said the contrail with McLouth, an inde-penijlent bhsic steel prbducer, will include the final wage settlement in Big Steel. The McLouth contract applies fundamentally to working conditions though it also contains an incentive wage agreement. Local 2659 completed its ranlf and file ratification vote Friday night. The vote was reported officially at 95 per cent to accept. Caught Trimming Tree: It's of Money Variety CINCINNATU, Ohio (UPl) Police said they found William James Jackson, 20, up in a tree clipping leaves in the early morning hours yesterday. The tree happened to be a money tree, erected in downtown Fountain Square to pro-m 01 e, “Invest in America’’ bonds. The “leaves” Jackson was charged with trimming Were $10 and $5 bills. Hunt 2 Alabama Men in Bank Robbery Case JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Federal and^ state authorities today sought two Alabama men in connection with the robbery of a branch bank in which one gunman was shot to death and another was seriously wounded. Chief of detectives M.B. Pierce said $34,899.73 was recovered after one of ihe. holdup men dropped a shopping bag as he fled from the bank. NOTICE, OF PUBLIC SALE OF 1955 Chevy Va Ton Stake, Serial 1 JJ55F007059. This unit is stored L-■ ■■■ Hickory Ridge ............ at soil ________ Road, Highland, Michigan, < and will .. sold at Public Auction to the highest bidden at 2:00-p.mr-oiT"1hrTra ot May, 1965 at the above’address. COMMERCIAL! CREDIT CORPORATION Flint, Michigan April 30 and May I, 1965 ./•G: -I,:': ■ Iii\ Death Notices ihlCilUms liAHNiU.^ AHHii PVI.e, APRIL pnrks-Grlllln isted visiting , CHAftlBS ;l Mrs. Mildred Chambers, e will be held Mondey, ... ........I Ihe Voor. hapel, with Reverend Cheslle N. Collins ol the Church ol ' iclaling. Interment In Perry ROSSER, MAY L iVM,' "DONALD XEITH, 3040 Sterling Street; age 29; beloved husband ol VIrgInl Rosser; beloved son ol Woodrov arid Desale Rosser; dear lather o pending Funeral Home. V o n "U A"R a FR rC 28," 19 CHARLES, 23JB Indiana Str« Walled Lake; age 61; beloved h ore; dear brolh-J Rogers; dear Eugene Gach; grandlalher ol Cole, L a Gach. Funeral ser ........ay, May 3 al ot the RIchardson-BIrd . .. Home, Walled Lake with Rev Albert McCrory olllclating. terment In Oakland Hills Mr rial Gardens, Walled Lake. WILLSON,“may"!, 1965, EARL 73; beloved husband of Ora son; dear father ol Mrs. Vivian Von Grandchamp, Mrs. Guendolyn Richards, Mrs. Beverly Dennis, Mrs. Audrey Kline, Miss Elaine Willson and Kenneth and William Willson; also' survived by 17 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 3, at 2:00 p.m, at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Sireel, Ortonville, with Reverend Ardo Carmitchell olllclating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford. Mr. Willson will lie In state after evening at Ihe C. F. =uneral Home, Orlon- Sherman vine. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION FOLLOWING C ported Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that Is correct. The Press as-mes no responsibility for rors other than to cancel e charges for that portion the first insertion of the Ivertifeement which has been ndered valueless through the r cancellation The deedllne of transient Want aos is y a.m. day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancella-lade be sure to get NUMBER." No ad-'III be glyen without Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the dey pre- CASH WANT AD^ RATES accompanies order) .Ines 1-Day 3-Days 4-Days 2 82.00 $2.44 $3.84 A27 7.54 11.74 4.10 An additional charge of 50 cent! will be made lor use of Pohtlac-Rress Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM 0 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Card ef ThiHki. Mile FAMILV Of- eiN NIININ feavamaiil at our t«lh«i end greM-lalhei. tiiiclsl Ihanlis la Dew. ( lout «nd Isdlai ot II. trlnlly Oonorol Hoipilal tlsfl aiMl (>evls WE WI8M TO E1IPRE88 OUR SIN the Reverend James lole^ Memorial ChaiMl. Howard WISH TO TM-ANk OUR Kr'ani, lha dpi lor * ni M lot«pli'4 Mii*pi itpllal B.P.O.E. e Piinllai (ipli III Momorlam piK ol ym; in ollen and m I BOX IIEBLIES I Al 10 a.m. today tlmrc | wi*ri* ri*|)lli‘H at The s Pri'Hti Office In the fnl ! lowing biixex: | 5, 12, 18, 27, 34, 47, | 70, 77, lOH, 112. ' I Announcements K MILAN (MrOIT (OUNSFI OHS mine Stale flank Bldg. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Dex-A-Dlel Tablets. Only 9 ) Simms Drolheri Drugs. Funeral Directors C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kongo I*"’./?- FUNERAL Bomb DRAYTON PI AINS; OR 3 77 D. E. bdNELSON-jOHNS FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughllul Service" FEJ;»2M 7 V00RHEiES*E 4 PIECE COMBO FE 4-8537, alter 4 p.m.___ , r GIR L OR woman" NEB OI NO - phone FE DAINTY MAlfa SUPPLliS"" 739 Menominee FE 5-780$ ON AND AFTEf hurst, Pontiac, Michigan. Contact grandma. ! THE WHOLE farm. Over tOO new _______ ______ this spring. See cows and goats milked. Children will pet and feed baby animals. Sheep shearing at 2:30 p.m. Pony rides, horse drawn hay rides, picnic grounds, dinners ppr person gives farm tour and use ol picnic grounds. Adams Road to north end, follow signs from there. UPLAND HILLS FARM lost and Found LOST; 6-YEAIf.OLD BROWN DACH-shund. Ottawa Hills area bet. Orchard Lake Rd. and Huron Sf. Reward. 338-3866 or FE 2-2724. Was seen being picked up by small red truck on 'Orchard Lake Rd. LOST "“AT“PONf iAr" MAlX^ LA-^ies walch, April 30^ F E_2-0»50. LOST HONEY CoLdRED SMALL Pomeranian male, dog, answers to Cokey, Vicinity of Big Lake _and Davlsburg, reward. MA 5-t251. L-OStr BLACK AND VVHITE, CAT. Long haired, temale, r 3-4535. LOST: f CHThOAHUA, 2 YEARS OLD, male, vie. of Forest La _____I Coul-se, rewafd, FE 4-3838. Help Wanted Male _ 6 1 Management Trainee Excellent opportunity tor advancement with a national finance company. Must bo a high school graduate 21-30. Experienced preferred but not .necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply or phone Associates Consumer Finance Co., 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1206. Replies strictly confidential. if uniforms. paid, 50 p commission l.. — _____ ______ wanted, I body shop helper, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oak-land. Ask for Mr. Landry._______ 4 Men Needed } learn the heating and alr-con- tlme. Good b«y, apply In person at Kast Heating and Cooling Co. ' 463 5. Saginaw, M2 or 3-5. Train now evenings for full time summer employment. $50 to $100 weekly during training plus s'--- . MURRAY, OL 1 A MAN TO WORK WITH A CE-ment floor contractor, car end experience essential, FE B-024$. ' A-1 MILL AND LATHE HAND, 54 hours, benefits. Ballard Oggg, 104 AMBITIOUS MAN FOR RIGOISTG boats, full or part time. Needgd at dnee. FE 8-4402. 43 E. -W»t>